davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-14
Ordinary Passenger, Have To,

A wet day on Washington street:
The Conductor-St0p the car at the crossin +,
next time, Jacki
The Driver-W.211 30 you want to stop at
the crossin' fori
"'Cause my wife's goin' 10 get of. an shs
don't know how to swim. Boston Times,
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-14

''Do look unweilT'
NO, ] can't say that you look any worse
than usualF'
We'll. didn't know, but our family I'M
dertaker met me twice today and shook hands
with me each time. | was beginning 70 e;
alarmed Philadelphia Times
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Regular meeting of Wichita lodge No.
% |. o. O. +. this evening in the hall
above savings bank. There is a standing
invitation 10 attend to all home and visit
ing brothers. r. a. SPEARS, y. G..
FRANK DUNKIN, Secretary.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-14
coon DINNER.

You can get an excellent dinner, consist
ing of cooking school deiicacies-soup.
roast beef, chicken pie, baked beans, Bos-
ton brown bread, etc--by going 10 3T5
North Main street on Saturday. The First
II. E church ladies' viii see that you are
we'll served
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-14

Al a recent performance in a New York
opera houss, after the great football game, a.
a number Of students left their Ssats BIT KEN
the acts. coed lady wa heard 10 ons<rvs.
Amt il TO bsj that tnoss poor fe3iO~s nave
70 90 hoE1e and 60 10 stud ring TEXAS SIT
hrs
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-14
BILL NYE ON WICHITA.

Sunday mornings EAGLE will contain
Bill Nye's piece OH Wichita, illustrated.
1t is historically sad production that
will make the Oldest settler weep and no
doubt cause the board of trade to send a
man armed with shot gun in quest OF
the ubiquitous Bill.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-14
WHY He W aited.

Night Editor troaring fursouxly through
speaking tubej-Its 3 O'Clock, Why don Z
you 90 10 pressi What are you waitng fori
Foreman with equal furybTbe dash blank
regular daily dispatch about the saIs Of the
Adam ForspaGgh circus hasn't come yet
Chicago Times
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-14
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral of NJ. George ". Brown,
who died suddenly of heart disease on
Wednesday, will take place today at =
o'clock from his parents residence near
Cheney. They arrived in the city yester-
day in response to telegram announcing
their sons death and had the remains
shipped home last evening.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-14

.ls 70 ~ asiT ~ s-ssT sat ~ ssE1srs ~ass -
rssasszasts Bsass's s&Tsa 1sri-e4. Aas os@a zoz-
Fze1 20 ~ ~ ses >~ssa agg-ss go er-zsT = &C.
sez-s. aae 80 Elssa - - a. ~ fe9r . 80 49,
- ysae1aas ~ rs1~zizsfsys 2r1kEsas Ave tssaal
~ sssss5ss - fsaszs s~i - 49, ga - ASA.
81 - alsTsEsrs i pet-s ! N8s 49, g fsr-
he--stzrs o. 40 sssks sfssr .exsA - tz1s se >
%s-ez stzr7s az ssfsrg rsco-ro6 49, sala.a
20 49, oss ss--sFlrx fsuzz - 90 snt 49,
1890 80 DAVID - AE2Esa s5sfsfsa. A.
A.
EAss t~sn fFcs4.ssf 49, sss~s~ szs<scs~s
HzHai~r = Fszrs zse tars es~z csrxs ~ nasss
saFss s@rs4lz EGET basvEss s<s.sTs.as. kss-
tszkz.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-14
A. Might Re Trp>tt<d.

Dade-Doctah. where DO neuraIgL sins
-aw-gs1e-ally attack oEsi
Doctor-Ttsy usually sesG cut soza@ weak
spot II the systeE. Whsr- are yosrs'
Duds-AiBe-aw-nlne are in my SxAir,
So~tah IA .i4-s~o Tiv.sp.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-14
pufkuAsion.

McFingie-TThst persuaded you 20 MARI,
Mis- Piainieyi
NcFangle-Her purses wsyed ms--Lsw-
renee American.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-14

Mrs. Rich iexcitedly3--B@by has swallowed
my wstchi Dear. dear, dear. wha. shall Idol
Watchmaker-Let him swallow the chain,
then puil.--,Je~elsr's Weekly.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-14

The State National bank is making
pme improvements in the rear OF tine
bank building. \ partition is being put in
tie rear office in order to make directors
room and j private Office for the cashier.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-14

FRS: Ee~shoy-Dfd you rsafs . salst
Seoond Sswsooy-sss. two Of exp-sold Z
five ceat payer fortea o<rtz.--W~re Ehoru.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-14

The Missionary society will meet today
(Friday) at the Central Presbyterian
church at $50 D. IN. Subject, Promises.
NJ w. HENsLEY, Sec'y.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-14

The ciearings for Wednesday were $l1+,-
$3.50 egainstSl0a. 443 10 the same day il
1SS9. Yesterday the clearings were Sl24-
1888 IS against So, $3.50 the same day one
year ago.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-14

Wichita Council 1047 K. a. will meet at
their hall. Getto Block, at $50 o'clock this
evening. All members earnestly requested
to be present.
By order Of secretary.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-14

In the city schools the total enrolment
for last month is Coz; average number in
daily attendance, 3. l5e; male teackers, six
teen; female seveuty-three
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-14
Giving II TO Him Straight,

what are you going 70 give up for Lens
Miss faossbudr@ asked Chay3sy d Bossrs.
your replied the young wonan.--ysw
York Sun
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-14

Mr. George r Campbell yesterday re-
ceivei Il message stating that Mrs z pat
te-son, OF Ade.pAi. o, mothsr Of Mrs
Campbell, died ea-ly yesterday uaorainE-
She had beea quite i'll for soma weeks and
Mrs Campbell left ios her bedside some
days ago.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-14
A s.sa.., sap,a.,s,en-

snfvely-I feel roxy.
Snodpas-Besn drinking rulnsssI water 4
Yeooripss Ssys.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-14

The ladies of the First NJ T. church will
give a dinner and supper ut the McClees
building, 2OS North Main street, on Satur-
day. The menu will be elaborate, consist
ing Of the best in the market. 60 and get
a good meal
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-14

Plasterers were at work in the Citizen:
bank last night making repairs.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-14
Hoods SarSaparilla

sos4 ~ a. srzexsss- e. ~ sa- Is ?sssArag cay
y {. 2 Eaz0D s 90. Is-ez- Azs-
100 Doses One Dollar
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-14

There will be lecture tonight at the
First Baptist church by Colonel X. Cow
den. whose theme will be 1.-The Sunday
School Teachers Self Help" Everybody
invited COMMITTEE.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-14

The Mispah society will meet with Miss
Campbell, f720 Fairview avenue, Friday.
March IA, at go O'Clock, sharp. All mem
bers are requested 20 be present, as there
is important work on hand.
GENEyIEvE MARLOwE, Pres,
ELLEN CAMPBELL, Sec'y.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-14

ssis ~ AZ sssxzss;.. q Z ~ g. fsvs--.s -
- c. / HOOD = CO. l.erssl Has,
100 Doses Ono Dollar
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-14
POLICE COURT.

D. Flagham paid fine of $500 for dis
turbing the peace, and {. NJ. Jones like
amount for being drunk. The arrests OF
yesterday We're, G. Hatcher Tor gambling
and Andrew Greggs for disturbing the
peace who will be given a hearing this
morning A number OF back fines COM
pleted the days business in the police
cDIlrE
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-23
The Base Ball Experty.

CHICAGO, July % The base ball play
ing we sterday resulted in the following
scores: League: At Philadelpt ia-Phila-
delphia 10, Pittsburg S-fifteen innings;
batteries-Gleason and Clemen Is, Hecker
and Wilson. At Cleveland-Cleveland 9,
Boston 3; batteries-Smith and thinner,
Clarkson and Bennett. At Cincinnati
Brooklyn 16, Cincinnati 8; batteries
Rhines and Harrington, Terry and Clark.
At Chicago-Chicago IA, New York Z;
batteries-Luby and Kittridge, WEIGH
and Murphy.
Brotherhood: At Buffalo Buffalo @
New York z; Notwithstanding and Hal
ligan, Keefe and Ewing. At Cleveland
Cleveland IL, Brooklyn 10; batteries
Gruber and S1tcliffe, Sowders, Daily and
Hemming. At Pittsburg-Pittsburg /,
Philadelphia 6; batteries-Staley and Car
roll, Sanders and Milligan. AT Chicago
Chicago !, Boston /; batteries-King and
Boyle, Gumbert and Murphy.
Western: At Minneapolis-(Fi rst game
Kansas City o, Minneapolis 1; Second
game Kansas City 5, Minneapolis o; al
St. Paul-Sioux City 2, st. Paul 4; at
acknowledgements Z, Milwaukee 49,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-23
SEQUEL TO A SENSATION.
Mrs. Sol Price Gets Herself Locked Up-A
Vain Appeal.

Mrs. Sol Price Gets Hersei Locked Up-A
Vain Appeal.
CHICAGO, July 23.-Mrs. Sol Price, the
woman on whose account the alleged
French nobleman, Count lie Achille lie YER
dale, had his face punched out of shape,
is in cell at the Armory for another ca
per she cut up yesterday afternoon. Dur
ing Mr.. Prices absence the woman called
at the saloon and demanded to see her
husband. On being told that he was out
she began to assume an air of propri-
etorship, and wanted to get her fingers
in the till. Mr.. Prices brother, who was
in charge. gently but sternly denied her
this privilege, whereupon she seized sill
yer tray and brought it to bear heavily
upon his head. Price called a patrol
wagon and demanded the woman's arrest.
At the sight of the wagon Mrs. Price
tainted After recovering she asked for a
carriage. This was denied her, and in
the patrol wagon she was taken to "A cell
Obdurate Mr.. Price.
On her arrival there she Immediately
sent to her husband a noIe, of which the
following is copy:
81 call upon you still to protect me.
am still your wife aud love you, and out
of that feeling | call upon you this after
noon. You will not surely see me here.
Come to me or bail me out Don't be
stubborn, Sol, but bail me out for the
sake of our boy bail me out. Lovingly,
MoLLIE"
The note had not the desired effect, and
Mollie remained in the Armory Mean
while MIR. Price is receiving numerous let
tiers to the effect that the alleged count is
an imposter, having wife living in New
York
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-23
Public Benrfaetors.

Mr.. Chas. Fl. Powell, secretary of the
Peoria Journal company, made the AR
GUS pleasant call today. He is not here
on professional business, however. His
mission is to advertise the virtues of
Reid's German Cough aud Kidney cure
for the Sylvan Remedy Co., of Peoria, in
which enterprise he informs us he is
associated with Editor Baldwin. of the
journal. Without waiting to test the
medicinal qualities of the remedy handled
by Messrs. Baldwin & Powell, we accept
their declaration unqualifiedly that it is a
panacea for the ills referred to, and only
regret that its efficacy is confined to such
q narrow limit But then the gentlemen
are prOverbially modest. which probably
accounts for this slight defect.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-23
A COSTLY BLACK SNAKE.
Its Death Mulcts Farmer McNaught
In the Sum Of = 900.

It's Death Mulcts Farmer McNaughton
In the Sum Of $1,000.
RUTLAND, Vt July 2I-In field on Henry
Naughton's farm the stump of an i'm.
mense blackberry tree has stood for years
1t has long been hollow and decayed, but
the tree had been an old landmark, and
the stump was so large it was looked upon
as an interesting relic, and was not dis
turbed A few rods from the stump
was used for storing hay in. couple OF
big stacks of recently cut hay E.ood be
tween the stump and the barn.
Mskes IL Warm for the Serpent.
The other day the farmer was passing
near the old blackberry stump, when he
saw bIacksnake run into u hole in the
stump Like everybody else, McNaugh-
ton hates snakes so he proceeded to give
the serpent house warming The STUMP
was soon fired, and out came his snake
ship, only to be cruelty slaughtered by tn.
elated farmer But he found that thu
stump wasn't the abiding place of thai
snake alone, for from every hole an(
assure in the old ruin and from among
the decayed roots snakes came wrigglinl
and writhing out until the ground was lit
orally alive with them as they scatt eret
in all directions to escape.
Also for HIS Hay Crop.
They were too many for the farmer, Sc
he hurried off for help. When he go
back with his son and hired man his two
haystacks and his barn were ablaze. Fire
from the stump had followed trains O
loose hay that lay on the ground ant
reached the stacks and barn. The hay
stacks and barn full of hay We're sooI
nothing but piles of ashes. The loss is
about 81, 900, and not another snake was
killed as far as the returns are in.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-23
More Campers.

Picnicing seems to be the order of the
day. IT it keeps on Big Island will
be populated by as many people as live
10 the limits of Milan. The last of the
list to pitch tents we note the below
named, who carried fishing tackle, good
supply of bread, cake and confectioner>
les. AS precautionary measure they
left an order for the meat man to call
every day. 1t was a nice outfit. The
ladies were sent out in the carriages,
while the gents rode on the freight wag-
ons. This party, who will encamp for
this week. consists Of: Misses Mary
Herklund, of Keokuk, Iowa; Tillie Her
kert, Amanda Wendt and Helen Moves,
the latter of Davenport; Messrs. Herman
Eckerman, Fred Staassen, Otto Herkert
and Gustav Stengel, Jr.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-23
WISCONSIN PROHt6iTIONISTS
They Are In the Field with Ticket-Ths
Bennett Law Ignored.

MADISON, Wis, July 2a-The Prohibit
tionists have nominated DR.. Alexander, of
Eau Claire for governor and il is under
stood that he will accept the honor. For
lieutenant governor, William johnson,
St. Croix county; treasurer, Robert Fargo,
of Jefferson; attorney general, 4. T. Van
Keulen, of Oshkosh; state super ntendent,
Henry Sumner, of Optagamie; railroad
commissioner, j. Q. Black, of Richland
Center; insurance commissioner, Andrew
Peterson, Green county.
The platform, besides the usual uncom-
promising prohibition resolutions, and n
female suffrage plank, contained when
reported the following: 1--WE favor a
liberal public education in the English
language enforced and supervised by the
state, as embodied in the Bennett law"
A determined fight against this plank
was Immediately begun and with success,
for it was stricken out. The rest of the
platform was adopted.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-23
RAGING TEMPESTS
Again Spread Havoc and Death
in the Northwest.
THE CYCLONES DREADFUL WORK

Nine Fatalities Reported and the Details
Meagre Owing to the Wires Being
Down-Frightfui Peril of n Steamer
the Niagara just Above the Falls-A
Miraculous Escape-The Wreck on the
Rock IsIand-Tbree Men Killed and n
Dozen Persons Injured.
FARGO, N D., July ga cyclone passed
8 o'clock yesterday afternoon, killing
seven people and destroying much proper
ty. Houses were picked up by the furious
wind, carried few yards, and then
dashed to pieces on the ground. Trees
were twisted off like straws, while fences
and other light articles were tossed about
like feathers. Some persons who saw it
coming and knew by bitter experience
what the terrible funnel-shaped cloud
meant, sought their cellars and were
saved. Others less fortunate did not see
their peril until too late. and lost their
lives. Crowds from this city left for the
scene of destruction as soon rs the reports
were brought in
Seven Persons Killed Outright.
Details from the scene of the cyclone
are meagre. The only thing thus far
learned is that the storm struck Bowen,
Clifford, and Galesburg, about twelve
miles northwest of Hunter, in the north
ern part of Cass county. Five persons
were killed outright and man and his
wife fatally injured near Clifford Wires
on the branch lines are PROSTATE and par
ticulars are hard to get. A hailstorm
did considerable damage to crops about
twelve miles north of Fargo
MARSHALL, Mimi, July 23.-A cyclone
passed near Client, Mimi, several miles
west of here, yesterday afternoon. Two
persons were killed and many more in
jured. Houses were swept down like
grain before reaper
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-23
A WRONGED WIFE.
She Makes Things Very Inter-
esting for Hubby.
A oH1oA,7o MANS w1oKDEDNEss

It Brings ID own Upon Him and His Charm
er the Wrath of a Desperate Woman,
Who Attempts to Kill Him and Is Sorry
She FaiIed-The French Count Case
Again-Mrs. Price Cuts Another Ca
per to Her Sorrow.
CHICAGO, July 23-Mrs. Frederika Cum
mings made desperate attempt last
night to kill her husband, r. j. Cum
mings, and Mrs. Joseph c. De Land.
Cummings is the we'll known proprietor
of the livery stable at 142 West Madison
street, and Mrs. De Land, who is n hand
some brunette, lives at Ill Sacramento
avenue. She is the wife of an employee of
Pardridge's store on State street For
some time Mrs. Cummings has been jeal-
De Land, and had repeatedly threatened
that if ever she caught the two together
there would be bloodshed.
A Preliminary Hair Pulling.
At o'clock last night Mrs. Cummings
found Mrs. De Land in the livery barn in
company with her husband The infuri-
ated wife flew at the woman, and there
was a wild scattering of hairpins, bangs,
and wraps The women scratched other
savagely, and the floor was covered with
their clothing and hair. Some one tore
them apart and Mrs. Cummings ran over
to Desplanes Street station and asked for
warrants for the arrest of her husband and
Mrs. De Land. She was told that she
could not get warrant until this morn
ing, and she asked:
"What will be done with me If / kill this
woman"
Desk Sergeant Mcmahon remarked:
"Well, we'll have to hang you"
wronged woman's Rage.
She left the station muttering threats
and went directly to the barn. She saw
her husband and Mrs. De Land in a car
| riage about to leave the stable. Mrs
Cummings drew a heavy revolver and be-
gan firing at the pair. Mrs. De Land
sprang from the vehicle and hid in the
| stalls. The wife leveled the revolver again
and fired at her husband and the ball
sped over his head. She ran to within
| four feet of him and fired point blank at
his breast. He threw himself from the
| seat to the floor of the vehicle, and the
| bullet flew above him. She fired again.
| He threw up his right hand and the ball
passed through his wrist.
| Sorry She Didn't Kill Him.
He fell back, and she ran up and point
| ed the weapon at his heart when Detec
tive Tom Lee, of Desplaines Street station
ran in snd grappled with her. The weap
on was discharged. but the bullet plowed
| harmlessly through the floor of the sta
BILE. Detective Lee took Mrs. De Land
and Cummings and his wife to Desplaines
Street station. At the station Mrs. Cum
mings savagely denounced her husband
and expressed regret because she had not
| killed him.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-23
ABBREVIATED TElEGF}AMS.

The Kansas corn crop is doomed, If re-
ports from that state are correct.
Burglars visited Union Mills Ind, Sat-
urday night and robbed the poBtoffice and
several other places.
The British house of commons has re-
jected a proposal to make religion a sub
ject for the next census enumeration.
New York Sunday observance people,
headed by the pious Editor Shepard, are
agitating the close of the Worlds fair o.
Sunday.
The comptroller of the currency has
authorized the First National bank of
Charter Oak, Ia, to begin business with 9
capital of $1,000
Bay View, Mich. celebrated the fifteenth
anniversary of its founding, Tuesday
with banquet, fireworks, torch light pro-
cession and general illumination.
Great excitement exists at Buenos
Ayres over a plot to overthr ow the gov.
eminent The presidents palace il
guarded by 1900 troops and police.
A recount of some of the census dis
tricts of Milwaukee has been completed
The total population Is shown to be 206,.
3Os an increase since the census of 1880 Of
80, ri
w. w. Corlett, a leading citizen of
Cheyenne, Wy. T., died Tuesday, aged A..
He was very popular man and would
probably have been the first governor OF
the new state
An organized attempt is on foot at Chi
cago to secure the pardon of Oscar Neebe
the Anarchist convicted with Parsons, ct
al. Among the movers is the foreman OF
the grand jury that indicted Neebe
The explosion at the Bay View, Wis.
rolling mills Monday night res ultsd in the
terrible burning of Joseph Lewis, who il
probably fatally hurt 1t WIS an explo
sion of molten iron, resulting from a
leaking blast furnace
The riotous demonstrations Of hoodlums
at the meetings of Mrs. Woo lworth, the
sensational evangelist, at St. Louis
caused her to hire robust young man Il
keep order. Monday night ths "bouncer'
broke the skull of a rowdy named King
who died Tuesday.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-23
ORIGINAL PACKAGE BILL.

The House Passes the "Omnibus" Meas
ure-The Vote in the Negative.
WASHINGTON CITY, July 23-The senate
yesterday discussed the Indian appropria-
ton at length and completed considera-
of the first half of it. The senate passed
the house bill to dispose of Fort Hills res
ervation with an amendmenO and the
house bill granting lands to Miles City,
Mont The house agreed to the 81 bstitute
for the original package bill and passed
the bill by vote of 113 to 81. The bill gives
states the right to prohibit the nlanufac-
ture and sale within their limits (regard-
less of where produced) of any product.
instead of combining the prohibition to in
toxicants. The bankruptcy bill was then
taken up and debated at length without
action.
Not Strict Party Vote.
The vote on the original packa ye bill in
the house was not strict party vote, sew
eral prominent Republicans voting nay.
The negative vote is given as follows: Alb
bolt, Allen of Michigan, Atkins of
Pennsylvania, Banks, Belknap, Berger,
Breckenridge of Arkansas, Brewer. Bros
ius, Buchanan of New Jersey, Gambler of
Massachusetts, Cannon, Carter, Catch
ings, Chapman, Cogswell, Coleman, Con-
ger Cooper of Ohio, Craig, Grain, Culber-
son of Texas, Culbertson of Penn,
syivania, Cutcheon, Dalzel Oar.
lington, Dolliver, Elliott. Evans, Feath-
erstone, Finley, Fithian, Flick,
ian, Funston, Gear, Clifford, Greenhalge.
Henderson of Iowa, Hill, Hit, Hopkins,
Houk, Kelley, Kennedy, Kerr of Iowa.
Lacey, Lanham, Martin of Texas, Mason
McDuffee, McKenna Miles, Morey, Mar
| rill, Morrow, Morse, O'Donnell, O'Neil OF
| Massachusetts,, O'Neill of Penn sylvania
Payson, Perkins, Peters, Picker, Pugs
| ley, Quackenbush, Raines, Ray, Rife
Robertson, Rockwell, Rowell, Russell
Sayers, Smith of Illinois, Spooner, Ste
| phenson, Steward of Texas, Stewart o.
Vermont, Stivers, Struble, Stump, Swe
| ney, Taylor of Illinois, Taylor of Tenues
see, E. B. Taylor, j. d. Taylor, Thompson
| Townsend of Colorado, Townsend o
| Pennsylvania. Turner of Kansas, Van
dever. Waddili, Walker, Wallace, Wilson
of kentucky, Wilson of Washington
| Wright-91
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-23
A Noted Month.
From Keokuk. Ia. Democrat.

From Keokuk, Ia, Democrat.
August. 1887, was noted month. 1t
gave extreme heat and extreme cold, the
results of which were disastrous to the
public health. Gases of collie, cholera
.morbus and diarThoea we're abundant and
there were numerous calls at the drug
stores for Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. Druggists of
this city tell US that this remedy has been
more frequently called for during the
past month than any other preparation.
and that it has proven panacea for the
very worst cases. Chamberlain's Colo.
Cholera and Diarrhoes Remedy is q mer-
itorious medicinal preparation for all
summer complaints for which it is recon.
mended. and grows in popularity In this
city and vicinity. The sales are increass
ing rapidly and wonderful cures are re-
ported. Sold by Hartz & Bahnsen.