davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-11-05

COFFEE SALOON AND CHOP HOUSE AND
- lunch counter: cheap; account sickness and
death: must be sold FARLEY'S. sol East st. 4 81
n ROCERY-SToRE AND BAR; CHEAP. IN
" nufre az Clara ST. NOD 3t%
The morning call., 1890-11-05
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

n LaktYleW. OCT II
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
ORCHARDS AND ORCHARD LANDS; 8 Or
" ehards from to years old: from IL acres
to 300 acres
6ou acres: shasta county; river bottom.
60 acres at Anderson; acres peaches.
22OO acres; Shasta county: $l2 per acre.
$40 acres Shasta county; $500
~ acres Sutter county: very superior.
24O acres near Lodi; highly improved.
Also % small tracts adapted for decidnous fruits
$40 to $50 per acre.
STOCK FARMS.
$500 acres; 500 acres IN alfalfa.
I00O acres: near Calistoga, Napa comfy.
65o0 acres; TuIare county.
1900 acres Kern county: flowing. well.
IO,OuO acres: Tehama county.
Ioo0 acres: Tehama county; well watered.
5000 acres; Tehama county; with sneep.
S4OO acres; Tehana county; cheap land.
SUOO acres near Cioverdale; with sheep.
S0ooo acres: Southern oregon: with stock.
1oOV acres; Yuba county: IN foothills.
Also many small cheap stock FARMS
WHEAT FARMS.
15,2OO acres; Colusa county; bargain.
513S acres; Antelope valley; Colusa county.
loUO acres; Tehama county: river bottom.
400 acres: Suffer county; well improved.
342 acres: miles from Tnlare City.
5000 acres Tehama county.
10 acres on Sacramento river.
Z7O0 acres; Tehama county: alfalfa land.
Also 20 small wheat farms cheap.
Also 50 200 acres redwood aud pine timber.
$40 to ~ 600 acre tracts.
country homes IN bay counties
send for Catalogue.
81. sTABEER, 1913 Montgomery ST.. Room 8.
The morning call., 1890-11-05
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Q1Q00 2-STORY HOUSE; ROOMS UP
VICOO. stairs; stable rear; 26x100; mr. Bryant
and 24th Call 49, lag Mission ST. 81 FrSuWe l2tS
a RE YOU LOOKING FOR HOME? BUILD IN
n lakeyiew. OCT II
The morning call., 1890-11-05

c.OcO HALF SHARE: GOOD SOBER AND
sou. steady man wanted as partner in paying
coffee saloon located in the best part OF the city:
few doors from Market St. will pay each SO
month; no great experience required; business in
creasing: must have help Immediately. Call 1877
81 y JONAS & co. NOD 3t%
The morning call., 1890-11-05

C,050 LUNCH-HoUSEi NEXT TO THEATER;
cOOO. rent So best chance for single man;
trial given. 5l5 Pacific st. no4 St.
The morning call., 1890-11-05


pEALE STATE FOR SALE BY G. s. CAPP &
IL CO.. Real Estate Agents, Rent Collectors and
Insurance Agents. at our new Office AIS Mont
Fine-Nw. cor. 14th and Guerrero sts., 11s blocks
from Market, block from Valenciast. cars; 80 feet
neighborhood; projected street railroad will pass
this lot.
Fine improved property-Geary St, bet Laguna
and Buchanan; lot "a :4xl37 81; rents s75.
Fine lot-N. side of AcAllister ST., bet. Fillmore
Lot N side of McAlIister ST., bet Fillmore and
Steiner; 90 :9xl37 :6 with good 2-story house;
Corner lot-250xi0O at 10th and YORK sts.; cable
cars at oath St; horse-car limo on Potrero ave-.
sIOOU-lots 25xI0O, on E. line OF York st. or W.
line of Hampshire st. bet. 25th and 26th.
18TH fine adjoining lots, 261II4. at $500 each;
Market-st. handy.
Folsom st. bet Eth and 18th; building In fine
fats
Broadway. bet. Larkn and Polk; lot 2S:6x137:6 i,
with fine flats and bath and extra
Mission ST., w. SIDE bet 18th ana l8th lot 23x
80, and good 2-story bay-window house of z rooms
and bath.
Ellis St. bet. Scott and Deyisadero; lot 30x75;
fats and rear house.
Kearny and Greenwich sts., sw. cor; 37xll3 and
L 25x 100 with 10 houses. bargain.
Large lot on Precta ave-, directly In line OF How
Lot on Mission road, near Five-Miie House
Large corner: 1Sth ave. aud Clement ST.; 320x
Three fine corner lots at 18th ave. and A st.
Fine corner at 9Th ave and ST.
4l5xl0O, at 35th and Seth ayes and ST.; a bar
gain.
$50 by extra depth, at cor. 36th ave. and st.
Lot 25xl00 ON NJ ST., ". of 18th; $500 part cash.
balance inStallments.
Cheap house and lot on Goth St handy to Mission
and Valencia-st. cars
Large lot 100 feet square, with two frontages;
good level garden soil: small broom COTTAGE good
well OF water; within block of railroad station at
Ocean View; $500; easy terms. II desired.
Henry st. N. side, bet Noe and Castro: lot 26
or 52x115; price $1,000 or S4200 street work done;
improving neighborhood.
twelfth ave-. L. side, N. of st.; 25x120: only
$3.50
Jones ST.. bet Jackson and Pacific; neat, comfort
able sunny home.
Cheap lots In Excelsior. Bernal. City Land Associ-
alton tracts and n OF the park. on 9Th and 10th
aves., near Point LoDos $50 900 TO loan on mort
gage. Apply G. S. CAPP a. CO., AIS Montgomery
street oc29 WeSa
The morning call., 1890-11-05

G.6n0A ONE OF THE FEW BARGAINS
sDOOUU. left-Business property on Polk ST. Mt
less than 5000 front foot, and cottages rent
Ing low at $2S thrown in: immense buy; large
lot 30xS4.6: Su.terStreet cars pass the dOor must
be SOLD within few days, as otherwise VIII be posi-
lively Withdrawn from market; investors and spec
ulators be wide-awake chances like this getting
scarce; the ground, cheap at $4,000, VIII double In
value Polk-street cable is extended to
North Beach: nothing approaching this figure to be
had on the street For further particulars apply to
o. ID. BALDWIN, JooST & MERTENS. 23S Mont
gomery ST. no2 n SuWe
Q.dc0A OSLY-46 LOTS SOUTH OF GOLDEN
dDdOUU Gate Park: just think OF 1t, only 500
per lott this offer open for days only pick this up
quick II you want IT, double your money; adjoining
lots selling for 5000 each. W. Is. MARSHU1K
a. CO., $50 Market ST.. rear ofiice. no4 st
FOLLOW THE CROWD AND you WILL GO
Il direct to Lakevlew. oc5 tt
The morning call., 1890-11-05

II OTEL FOR RENT; ALL FURNISHED, DOING
i a good business. Address imme dtately, c. H.
YOUNG, Calistoga, Napa County. no4 IT'S
The morning call., 1890-11-05

TOR SALE-A NELL-ESTABLISHED BUSI-
i ness: rent cheap; blocks from Market. Apply
O. p. Box SO, CALL Branch once. NOD tt
The morning call., 1890-11-05

dtOCS LOTS FRONTING ON THE GRAND
DLAC. boulevard, 200 feet wide and within
few blocks OF the park for 1925 and $3.50 each, on
small monthly instaments; remember these lots
are not In Monterey nor Santa Cruz. nor 100 miles
away, put under your very eye, within 30 minutes
from the heart OF the city, looking out the nest
beach On the continent and the grandest surf In the
world; young men and women of San Francisco,
many OF your fathers recoiect the time when sand
lots on Montgomery and Market streets could be
bought for mere song. which to-day command TOUR
and 1--WE thousand trout foot; the future of this
city was then probematica to-day II Is fixed fact:
population will increase more In The next ten years
than In the past twentyf five, and land values must
increase in similar ratio; the men who bought
land Ia the ftes and sixties the rich men OF 10.
day, and the young men who buy land now VIII
have competency long before they reach middle
age: the npleton OF the boulevard In the near
future these lots must Immediately treble in value
+. J. KENNEDY, $50 Market st. no. II
The morning call., 1890-11-05

GOSnn ELEGANT NEW RESIDENCE;
CDOOUU. rooms and large bath. laundry China
mans room, etc. Pine ST., \. side, bet. Broderck
elegant wooden manteIs; electric service patent
stone sidewalk iron fence etc large lot 25x 81 IS.
". / MOEGAN & co. 81 = Cal ST. oc;I u SuMe
The morning call., 1890-11-05

CITY oFFERINGS-o'FARRELL q LANG OF
" fer improved and unimproved property: also a
few choice corners in desirable localities all
the city, among them being the one-half of SO
vara lot Main street. Mission.
S9500-FOlsom-street corner must be sold; size
107 IS feet Folsom ST. by 80 feet deep is at pres
ent partially covered by improvements which rent
for $50 per month: this corner Is directly opposite
the lot which the railroad company to erect
the engine and house; land alone worth &c.
000 VIII double in value in less than one year. see
II at once; full particulars at office. O'FAR RELL
Il LANG, IL Montgomery st. oc26 SuWetf
The morning call., 1890-11-05
FRESHNESS CHANCES.

$500 Ses stahSs On f9h ST. dong
trade Of at least $25 day; with ong lease; hand
somey htted mp and something that is desiraoie
is worth at least $500. Apply X. KENNY, % Kear-
II IL
The morning call., 1890-11-05

GSSOD PINE ST, Mr.. KEARNY; A BAR
eVCOOU. gain; pick this up: call Immediately.
". /. MORGAN d Co. 5l2 Cal. st. SCI SuMe U
The morning call., 1890-11-05
nOOO PARTNER WANTED TODAY IL

SEe{nn HAkINEh w ANIED IO-DAl IN
IDCOO. hrSt-ciasS cash business, suitable for any
plain. sober, steady has good trade; clears to
each as to SS5 per month: can be increased with
help OF active, industrious partner; good man
wanted more than money; prefers partner TO hired
help; no night Sunday work; experience not nee
eSsary; business easily learned; grand opportunity
for man with small capital; best of reference. See
GEO. STEWART. 1855 Kearny ST. 1t
The morning call., 1890-11-05

c.-na SALOON WITH RoOMS FURNISHED;
- iUU. suitable for one or two men. OF man and
his family: doing good business; this is hne OPP
pOrtunity to make money. Particulars OF j. b.
MlHAN 500 Clay St no4 3ts
The morning call., 1890-11-05

C.toO PARTNER WANTED IN A FIRST
u tOO. class cash business; receiving orders
from city and country: clearing average 500
to SIPS month to each; no night or sunday work;
the proprietor is a welEknown reliable man. Par
ricnlars with i W DOM ELY a CO. III Markell
The morning call., 1890-11-05

DARTNER WANTED IN THE SACK BUSINESS.
i ". BOX 81, CALI Branch ONCE. oc4 2t@
C.orO GOOD PAYING RESTAURANT, on AC-
II OOU. count OF sickness. Apply POI o'Farrell
The morning call., 1890-11-05

G50O WE CAN START YOU IN A MANI
~ JUU. featuring business that will net You in 80
days 500 per week; this is genuine McLAUG HLIN
a co % Kearuy St nos 3t<
The morning call., 1890-11-05

C.I-Qn FIRST-CLASS SALOON. NEARKEAR-
u tUO. ny aud suffer: long lease: furnished
rooms nearly pays rent; of the best locations;
doing large business; is bargain seldom met with;
Inusf be Sold. See no. STEW Art. lS5 kearnN. l
The morning call., 1890-11-05

DOR SALE-MARINE VIEW RESIDENCES
East side of Central ave-, bet. Clay and washing
ton sts: Eastlake residences of rooms, bath
and laundry large reception hail. finished In natural
wood: double parlors, with handsome mantels (;
large and sunny dfniBgroom, wainseoted in natural
wood. the mantels to match; buffers pantry com
modious Kitchen: back aud front stairs; 5 large
sunny bedrooms which contain stationary wash
stands and bric-a-brac nantels bathroom contains
porcelain tubs: modern convenenceS such as cleo
trio bells. speaking tubes, ETC.; stone sidewalk and
bukhead: now open for inspections: our representa-
tive will be premises all day Sunday JackSon-st.
pass the door. For terms price and particulars
apply to o'FARRELL " LANG, IL Montgomery
street. oc2G SuWe u
The morning call., 1890-11-05

DUTCHER-SHOP FOR SALE; A BARGAIN If
ID sold before the first OF next week. Apply at So3
Hilbert St., cor. Mason. MOI 6t%
The morning call., 1890-11-05

COCO PARTNER WANTED INMEDIATELY-
u OU. Business pleasant and easily learned;
VIII clear at least $50 per month; can be increased
chance; don't miss it. EWING y Co, S65
Marketst. It's
The morning call., 1890-11-05

TOR SALE CHEAP on ACCOUNT OF PART
L nership trouble good saloon, with rooms: good
InnarIan. cLsan Ient. INQUIRE $50 Folsom. nOa II
The morning call., 1890-11-05

g. t0D0 LEGITIMATE BUSINESS - PART
ID 1OOU. ner wanted in large downtown whole
sale manufacturing house; employing ii TO 80 haus
has finest modern improved machinery MADE; run
by steam with own power manufacturing and hand
ling staple goods that in demand ana IN use
everywhere; working orders from leading whole
sale houses from all parts OF the State; business
shows clear proft OF $3.50 per month, with very
best prospects for large increase must be far &C
countant anu act as treasurer for the company;
reference. all leading houses in the State. GEO.
STEW ART 125 Kearny ST 1t
The morning call., 1890-11-05

CToRE FITTED UP FOR A GROCERY; 3 LIy-
- ing rooms in a good neighborhood: tenant Just
vacated on account of not having room enough for
amount Of business to be done; rent $50 includ
Ing water. Apply the premises, 734 Twenty
fourrh ber Howard and ShDtWetl. IT
The morning call., 1890-11-05

A.DnN PAKINEK WANTED; KESIAU Kant
JNOOO. aud coffee saloon; best and busiest part
Market St; doing au immense trade; owner finds II
too much WORK, It runs night and day, for one;
wants good reliable for cash counter, look after
help, etc; experience not necessary If willing 10
learn Is hest paying place in city; is offered at al
most half Its actual value TO make quick sale; must
sell; needs help: look al il: never such chance;
don't miss it. GEO. STEWART, l35 hearny ST 1t
The morning call., 1890-11-05

y ply CALL Branch once. n9i 81,
CIGAR-SToREAND LARGE LAUNDRY OFFICE
Y attached; cheap. 81 SKIN st. NOD ~
The morning call., 1890-11-05

GJ0SD COTTAGE; 3 ROOMS; BASEMENT;
gov. in good repair; large lot, 25xl14;
Elizabeth. bet. Church and Sanchez SITS; 2 blocks
from Castro-st cable. w /. MORGAN a Co, 5l2
Cal. ST. ocl9 SuWe II
The morning call., 1890-11-05

peO0 EACH; LOTS LEFT; 10Th AVE, BET
tNOUU IT. LobOs ave and Clement ST.: terms
easy if desired. w. /. MORGAN CO., 512 Cal.
street soc12 II Suwe
The morning call., 1890-11-05

CeQO WANT A MAN WITH THIS
STOVO. amount In big-qaytng leg itimate business
enterprise; will deposit securities worth $1,000 as
guarantee OF good faith: city references given ana
expected; particulars at interview only. Address
NJ AC. BOX 100 CALI. Branch Oflce. nos ~
The morning call., 1890-11-05

QOS0n oAK-ST. LOT; SIZE 25x1lO; HOW
II ZOOO. ard-St. cable: fronting Golden Gate
Park. W. l. MORGAN a CO., 5l2 Cal. ST. liz II Suw
The morning call., 1890-11-05

BARGAINS FOR SALE BY THE CARNALL
II FIFTH UGE-HOPRINS COMPANY.
Sl6,O00-25x75; Mint to Stevenson ST.: 3-story
house; 80 rooms: leased for sos month.
$i250-30X6O; Chelsea place. bet Bush and SUIT
ter: 2-stoTy house, 9 rooms and bath; rent $50.
81, 0O0-25x95; y. side Howard ST, near 9th: s.
story house: rent $50.
SI1,50O-25xl37 g; y. side Pine St, Web
ster; 2-story modern residence rooms and bath;
bltuminous rock pavement street.
lO,5O0-4Sx75: y. side of NatOma ST., bet LIST
and I'd houses; rent SIP.
Sl0,50O-5Oxl0O; W. side Larkin ST., Sacra-
mento. with improvements.
SS5VO-25II37 %: Post ST., near Larkin; 2story
house: 2 flats, and 7rooms; rent $50.
S9pO0-30Nl22 81 Howard ST., near 18th; 2-story
house: splendid rent
S9O00-23 :6xlO0; w. side of Mission St. mr.. 18th;
house rooms and bath prospective business
SSUO0-25x75: n side Pine ST, near Taylor; 2
story house; rooms and BATH rent $50; must be
The morning call., 1890-11-05

EANDY-SToRE AND FACTORY, ICE-CREAM
Y saloon and soda fountain; good business; sale
cheap: going East Apply SHEARER x co. San
Rafael. nol it,
The morning call., 1890-11-05

G.C5nO RONDEL PLACE BET. VALENCIA
~ ZDUO. and Mission, 10th and 18th SITS: large
lot 81 feet front; house, rooms and bath. w. L.
MNEEAN N CO. hl2 Cal. st. oc5 II SnMe
The morning call., 1890-11-05

G40On0 MAKE OFFER; 3 FLATS; GILBERT
u OOtO. st. rents $31: lot 25xS0 IT,; call
medialey. W. l. MORGAN q CO.. SIP Calf ornia
street. aul7 tt SuWe
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-09-04

Southwest City LEADER. E.
Harlin tells US Of the havoc that
the lightning played on his place
last Monday night week. Light
ming struck a barbed wire fence,
killing two head of cattle and en-
tirely consuming the wire that the
fence was composed of, besides
shocking and frightening his fami-
ly half out of their wits. ~
We are informed that a cyclone
passed through the northern part
of this county and portions of
Newton on last Saturday night,
carrying away fences and in sew
eral instances blowing away
houses and barns. NewtOnia was
knocked endwise and the resi-
dence of John Scott near the Split
log railroad was entirely des-
troyed, and a number of members
of the family more or less injured.
The track of the tornado was
about a quarter of a mile wide.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-09-04
RHaARDING TIE STRIP.

Although September first
marked the extreme limit OF the
time named by the president for
clearing the Cherokee strip of cat
tie, only such have been removed
as were In proper condition for
shipment, On the day named
President Hesins, of the cattle
association, telegraphed the Presi-
dent Of the condition of affairs and
promised, If an extension was
granted to December l ali the stock
would be removed. If the exten-
sion was refused the association
would fight in the courts against
the forcible removal Of their prop
erty from the lands, the lease Of
which does not expire until three
wears hence. If Mr.. Hewins de-
sires the hearty cooperation of
the Cherokee peOple-nOt speak
ing for the officers-he will do
well TO pay the 10000 rental
due July LIST, last 1t begins 10
lock a little ike Mr. r.Hewins' com
pany was getting ready to leave
the Cberokees IN the iGrch-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-09-04
AGATNsr rHE LHAsEs.

The Interior department, on
request Of the Indian affairs COM
m;ttees, has furnished a report
upon the proposed approval of the
nineiy-nine year leases and virtu-
ally sealed the fate of the measure.
The legal questions involved were
referred to Assistant Secretary
Chandler who reported adversely
to the propositions and in present
ing this opinion to congress, Sec
retary Noble said:
In my judgment the resolution
should not be adopted. l believe
it will establish a gross monopoly
In the interest of the railroad com
pany, and break down competitive
interests in all the adjoining terri
tory. 1t will cripple the Indian
nation now, and greatly interfere
with the policy of the United
States 10 lead the Indian tribes to
lives of industry and self-support.
Future opportunities and benefits
TO the Indian nation or its men,
bers would be anticipated and
shut out for the immense period
of a century; and when the United
States endeavors hereafter to deal
with these tribes, in the interests
of our own people, the great val
ues Of the lands viii be found in
the haads Of third parties, thus
sanctioned. These coal leases
will not be all if this policy is
adopted. There will be more Of
these, and there Will be many
more as to other valuable products
the Indians may be induced to
barter.
The question of the legality of
these leases is also in my judgment
most serious, as exhibited by the
first assistant secretary. But |
place my objection chiefly upon
the ground of public policy, and
the proper administration of our
Indian affairs.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-09-04
scrofula ell His Life.

l consider my cure by 5. S. 5.
one Of the most wonderful on rec
ord. ! had the worst type of Scro-
fula from my infancy until l was
- years of age. Ny whole young
life was embittered and made mis-
erable by the loathsOme disease.
/ not only suffered from the Scro-
fula, bu. was so marked that | was
ashamed to associate with, and
was avoided by, my playmates
and fellow wOrkmen- l tried ev-
cry known patent medicine, and
was first and last attended by more
than a dozen reputable physicians,
but in spite Of all, the disease con-
tinued to grow worse. About four
years ago a friend from Pittsburg
advised me to take 5. ). S, which
| did, and after taking seven bot
ties was cured sound and we'll
The old skin peeled off and was
replaced by a new skin, as smooth
and free from blemish as any per-
son. / have had no return or
syIaptom of the disease
HENRY V. SMITH,
Belmont, w. Va.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free. Swift Specific
Co. Atlanta, Ga.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-09-04
ANoTHER LETTER.

Last week TEE CHIEFTAIS pre-
sented a personal letter, reserving
the writer's name, written IN re-
Spouse to a request for the gentle
mans views upon current events
Of the country. Herewith is an
other letter, written by a man of
prominence, who, as the tone Of
his remarks imply, leans towards
the nationals, but at the same
time votes convictions and princi-
pals instead Of party policy:
DEAR SIR Judge
Nsyes' majority three years ago
was only about 80 votes and in
my opinion if the election should
come of tomorrow he would be
defeated by George Benge. Yet
none Of rs know what year may
bring FORTH The present opposi-
ton to Judge Mayes may subside
or it may increase The senti-
ruent of this immediate locality to
the gentleman has changed but
little since the last election, yet,
unless / am bacy mistaken, that
change has not been In his favor
In my opinion, a third party, II
formed, viii not have much Of
following. Those who favor allot-
ment in the two parties viii be
satisfied By private assurances
from their candidates IS to that
measure
! shall be happy if you continue
TO champion the allotment move
ment and will read with pleasure
any just criticisms of Chief Mayes'
official career. yet personally l
have nothing but the warmest feel
ings for him.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-09-04
TAXING THE OATR.

We learn that scores of the dis
franchised white men OF the Chick
asaw nation are preparing to take
the oath ofallegiance to the United
States. This is not at all improb-
able, and yet no one can censure
them for doing the same, if the re-
port is true. Whether rightfully
or wrongfully deprived of suffrage
it makes little difference; their
condition is just the same. They
remain amenable to the laws Of
the Chickasaw government, while
they have no voice in the passage
Of the laws under which they live.
The new court bill offers them a
way out of this difficulty by taking
the oath of allegiance to the United
States government, coming under
the laws of the said government,
and at the same time retaining
their landed rights and other priv
ileges vouchsaied to them by In
dian treaties and tribal laws.
More than this, the United States
offers special protection to these
newly born citizens and agrees to
throw around inem a Especial"
arm Of protection; and OF these
special arms Of protection the
United States has quite a number
where 1t comes to offering induce
ments to Indians, that viii cause
them to make further steps toward
severing their tribal rights. While
We do not blame the disfranchised
in the least for such 4 step, as il is
the only one left them, we do
blame bona fide Indian citizens
for taking such steps unless IT is
absolutely necessary for personal
protection, which is always par
amount 10 every other inducement
in any other direction. There is
considerable conflict already be-
tween the Indian and United States
laws, now in force over the five
tribes, and as time advances il will
become more and more compli-
Gated, until il will be hard to tell
who is who and which is which
and many of us will forget alto
gether who we are and where We
belong. Independent.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-09-04

The success Of Mrs. Annie NJ. Beam,
Of McKeesport, Pennsylvania, in the
treatment of diarrhoea in her children
will undoubtedly be of interest to many
mothers. She says: 81 spent several
weeks in JohnstOwn, Pa, after the
great food, on account of my husband
being employed there. We had several
children with us, two Of whom took
the diarrhOea very badly. ] got some
of Chamberlain Colie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy from Rev. Mr.
Chapman. II cured both of them l
know of several other cases where it
was equally successful. | think it
cannot he excelled and cheerfully rec
ommsnd it." p and 80 cent bottles
for sale by w. c. Patton & Co.