davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-27
Y-----s-s---------J TO
RE@ CHICAGO.
h. 49, 49, 1900 THE
~ = 49, POPULAR ROUTE.
Ths Magnificent New Fssf.
-. -. CITY OF RACINE
Ard fhf Popular
= @H~orTTN ~

- =. NTINOHTT Nh.
wan leave t.reaa Raven Pr fraEo. 1affr 81
rs.-.- sst-.rf s- as Z Ell IN tfrIfal 20 fnf ile-
trrtf ara EsVfH HHa1sff lHfT
tram from Iifrrs.t Hrsn1 haTl1s ETC.
UTF ~ NF-sanasV. uss1aF snG
NFN0MTNFF- Een8ar. Wednesday an6
Fff6aT
Sen r. -r vfT fesvs o. esire every evening
r1-rrf -rtaf FL ra-rIrrE ffrffrE 81 Hrsra
Haeen Hfgt nlnrniaE % ftmf faT earF frs
asef
ThgE.- c-ans 9sp.5st 70 Cieseo. 0r1y g. 90
S.. 90 for Raar1 Tre Stare iYoor Bet &C 3.
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49, rer.ff r. frt p q II g. "a raF ersrf
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SAN FV &HHh efhahff|h
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H. fFrr1 frr u w
GOODRICH IktN epfsfI tIEnk co.
a. 81 20 esge
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-27

A ASSESSMENT ROLL for the construction az
Il asewer Lincoln STREET. IN the city OF
Grand RAPIDS
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-27

$500 sftfer. Mckee. san
- $3.50. ssrs..l. ,seabsas slrgkas.
9.
-.-s..e
l--a.-...-,, ssaas.fss fraa fae a-sdas.t ~
: ee.rs nrIse.nsi .Ierz IL lhe srscs
sss.... -l.i s..aas Z - 49,. - lresLB. a aa.s
..,afe .~.ssualsr. n-.ated. published zaa err.
ssl.,f.E "a ssft effgsf Grant Rapids. thal ras
/. s......s h..- gsssa Az. notice IL ths fiEis aa1
$1,000 o..-s,t.s ,,,.,...ls- frsnl The easements
.....s.sa.a - - r,lI sai - rs.,4.r-d - a.
~. 1000, ~ 49, Common reaaeI ~
! 49,. - i..st "a rh..-a -..irs -, a-n..s.ls cfi
~.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-27

0Fr1cE or CRY CLsRK,
GRANp RArIns. MIcH.. Aug. :. 1870.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-27


Nal frf Alma 81 tsaHt arf tsfaF ~ H
posfsp HEpm
Gff.rf
Nal frrr fsg uav fHd brF CTS I ~ RI
RafI from lars ilttfnf aff fHei
Tart THa ffffa iaEstE LhItr.f nn1
49, f.rt q- n
Fff.faef ~ fr Lens - arc lffifnf Nr f
FBrfe.s ffaW fzF.rs" So hatfs ono
alma. flo ypn
fltr 81 fflffff cert eHrfrt
The shrsffst Hrn 81 Detroit arf E1st = e
rsnf fsrss esfs betTeet berr.i su1 Grand
Grsn5 Tsp1s ans Fse1's lafe sine ts8's.
Leave Gnfea Depot
HfrH ffftse
"a, uV rr am $50 zoe tu tN fo
rF FN fnE fH rW
Ernfar cry fH # ~ ~ Pm
Leave Reeds Ists- tif@f Enrh-
BfIF ~FfrFs
IN wm rnams 1T ~ ~ 80 sT
~ 81 aT 1HTu
ernrsv orr-fW tT - ~ - 80 RI.
scr f.et eta suf rftrfr ef1er TfrF ~ UNISON
tfefe- ferf FerTre-Ff. ant r.lf rtrgt
va esrf-f. 49, ~ Ser fass tzt
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-27


Resolved. That Ire 7'sr1 81 Public wsrss 81
ard Tor the eit7 Of lfrans Rsp|fs be-. sndit is
hereby directed - furnish - the Common
C-uneii ~ sid ritT al spVroxirrsts ssfirlsfs az
fhe cost 81 grading and Eravsling Mt. Fernc1
street. paaie street n the cry % ersnd
Rsrids. from the soufh tine 81 West Fu'ten
street.. public STREE in ssif c't7 - the
nartae-fv Tns 81 Wsrs1n street = rah.c street
sn SAT- citr. fnc-stlng fhe coRstruc-
fen ~ a vertical stone crrh a1d paved
cutters in ssif described pcrt'sn - sad NJ.
Vernon street ard aiss ac 7finR ~ e'nsfr-lc-
ter az the ascessa-v hrisxes- -1lverts gaf-
ters cross usIRs nan haleS rafeh hasins.
Approaches ans -eSspc0s a $50 perf of
.aia NJ Trraan STREET.-THE sane berg =
necessafv nnhlfe improvement
kfo-eef
Tess-f1 srfersen. Carpenter. D're-.
Doyle. Fnner. uanser. n .er NJ e. NcAee
ouennef ssna5ers sEekes. sproui, steeotas,
Sfrvser Fa7enn-fa
Navs-Nrna. -~------
rs "a Wills.
Resolvst, Tsas tss city tasss.Tsr - n
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-11-15
SUSPENSE.
BY EUGENE GEARY.

He was a glowing youth OF twenty summers
when he wrote it,
With eyes of dreamy brown and moving
curls Of raven sheen;
Twas a sonnet (heayen help us)-hoW he dearly
loved to quote it
And he sent the contribution 10 d 4eadIliS
magazine.
But this was long before the war, when peace
reigned Ger this nation,
And he watched and waited Job like, until
came this glad reply:
f'Y0ur poem is accepted you'll be paid on pub
Hcation"
Then he felt he was poet, and his hopes
went up SKY high.
Now looking backward dreamily at life in all
Tho he's had full many civic title added to
his name;
Yet he dearly loves to think on Wheh ne tfod
the Muses. mazc@;
And ere he dies he hopes to reach the pima
Gle Of fame.
@ the dreary. weary, changing years that van
ished since he sent it,
And those classic curls are snowy white that
once were black as jet.
All Fame, thou cruel dissembler, how cOuIds
thou Ger have meant 1t,
For the poem and the price of it-he's wait
ing for them yet.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-11-15
Butt err Making Methods.

A correspondent of Country Gentle
man writes concerning churning milk
For a number Of years past we have
been running d milk-and- butter factory
in the vicinity of Montreal We getom
milk, delivered by rail, from a number
OF farmers in the country, paying fol
the milk at the farmers station 10 cents
per imperial gallon of ten pounds in y
summer time, and Is cents in winter
the freight costing from II to 2 cents per
gallon extra. This milk is received
from the station at 9 O'Clock every
morning Sundays eXcepted), and alter
being strained and heated up to about
7O0, 1t is placed in warm room until 5
the following morning, when it becomes +
thick. tits then cooled to temperatureol
6Oo and churned by steam power, usually
taking from fifty minutes to one hOurm
the churning.
This butter is equal in flavor to the
best cream-churned butter, while the
product is greater, and it is put up IN
quarter-pound prints and sold at fancy
prices to gentlemen's families, who VIII
l1ngly pay much more for our butter
than the price of any other butter tha'
is sold In Montreal. The buttermllk
retalled to customers in the city, VINO
pay IA cents per gallon for it, winter ana
summer, when there is any amount Oh
habltant buttermilk being peddIeu
through the city at from to 10 cents
per gallon. This buttermilk having
been churned before any process OF de-
cay has begun will keep good more than
twice as long as ordinary buttermllk
and large proportion Of our customers
began to use our buttermilk by the
direction Of their physicians when they
were invalids. We have experimental
with churning the milk when sweet, as
well as at every stage of sOurneSs,
ana lind that the proper time is JlSI
when the milk thickens, and we MAKE
1t a point to keep it warm enough 10
cause 1t to thicken in about twenty
hours after it is received. Should We
churn 1t while sweet it would require 10
De much warmer when churn1ng, u
else 1t would take double the worn
to churn it, and in either case there
would not be nearly so much lutheran u
the quality would be very inferior II
the milk is churned when sour, 0u'
before it thickened, it will be more
difficult to churn and the yield will n 70"
pc quite so large as when it gets time ~
thlcken before churning, and the p!v
termilk will not be nearly so good III
the former case as in the latter, III
milk churned before it has thlckeneu
Will become clabbered after churnllo
and resemble old skim milk more than
buttermilk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-11-15
Improve the Roads,

One of the most important subias
that farmers can discuss at their inr
tutes the coming winter is the imprms
ment of country roads. Within tbpL,I
quarter of a century marvellous Ill
provements have been made in railTa|
and ocean transportation, but within
that time there has been little or n
progress in the making or improvnoa|
common country roads. RailroadtrsD
portation rates have been reduced mi
it costs no more to carry a busbe n
grain to the seaboard than it does h
haul it the average distance from mi
farm to the railroad. 1t does not lo01
very we'll, then, to be grumbling abOH
freight rates when there is such Al
enormous waste of power dragging oab
of grain from the farm to town
over bad roads. Good roads would
greatly lower the cost of trans
portation, and bring the farm
nearer the market. In no better
way can the selling value of the averag
farm be increased than by good roads
The popular way to make any expens
abhorred is to show it up as tax.
very good application of this can b
made to bad roads. Some of the take
about which the farmer is urged i
grumble are utterly insignificant il
comparison with the indirect taxatO
of the bad road overland often throug
which he hauls his products tomal
ket. 1t costs money to build GOO
roads, but they are worth all they cos
1t costs a good deal more to travel owe
bad ones than it does to build goo
ones. One of the best things the hl
mers of any community can do fo
themselves and the common welfare
to unite and thoroughly improve III
highways. The best methods of dom
this should be discussed and decide
upon at the institutes, and organize
efforts made to carry out the improve
ments. and FGreside.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-11-15
The London Police.

From How London is Governed in the Cen
Jury.
The metropolitan police force is not
under the control of any local authority,
but is directed by commissioners WHO
are responsible to the Home Office of
the general government There is a
strong demand in London for the
transfer of the police authority to the
County Council, and the subject has
provoked much discussion. It is urged
that the concentration of imperial and
national interests in London is so vastly
important that the higher authorities
should maintain control Of the police in
protection Of all those central concerns
the world. Ultimately a compromise
will probably be reached. The County
Council ought certainly to have some
share in the police administration of
the metropolis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-11-15

Southern growers find it o,o
described. Ricketts, grapes grows grow
by him, are beautiful, but the" S gN
successful in Ohio, except in fa "efel
locations. The Jefferson is the ~'o ss
red grape, but is very late. Tb Tho ! 9N4 n
ton is unproductive, the fauIt' 81 d
blossoms, but the fruit sets we'll !? u
weather is favorable. The n U
grapes and the Meyer belonc H ts
same class. There are too NAM " U
ties of grapes if reference is had "; aA|
to one locality: but the needs Of S ds
ent localities are so various that LUG
varieties are required. Some W ~ t4a
Southern grapes acquire high AsroIa
favorable seasons. Success with o'
implies that the variety shorTIJis I'm
selected for the locality in which u
be grown. He hopes that the snIrtsl
of copper remedies will enable Pug y,
vardists to grow the Delaware oat
beyond the Concord limits. Tbei,, Y
will enlarge the area Of grape gror;
and enable us to grow tender Tarioa
where they could not otherwie%" y
grown. 1t has been stated that "a
Varieties planted beside and above ' !
Brighton will assist in fertilizins =,
rendering it more productive. In,
gard to this last point, j. H. Hail.
Brightons with rows of other yaras
on either side which bear well Wy ny
isolated vines bear very poorly y \
Patton said that the Iowa Agricuhrr
College had demonstrated that Bril-
tons will bear well when planted d;
by Concords. He thought the ny
duction of new varieties should
encouraged
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-11-15
A sudden idea struck me and took

A sudden idea struck me and TOOK
away my breath.
"Well, Gerarda, if you have never
hated me before, | am afraid you Will
hate me now" said and remembered
the allusion / had made to her dancing,
which Toms jealousy had clearly mis-,
understood. [ told her the story, ana
said I would write to him Immediately.
"But suppose he's fallen IN love, with
some other girl in the meantime, salo
Gerarda with sob.
"Bless you % said I, she hasn't done
that-of course not He is too much
the son of his mother to change his
mind in a hurry. You'll see HIM IN
Paschal before the END OF the week.
So | walked to the gate with her ana
left her comforted.
When / reached home | dispatched
hasty note to Tom saying that patient
in Paschal needed his immediate atten-
ton: and this brought him on the wings
Of the wind.
When | had made the necessary ex-
PLANTATION he gave me bear-hke mug
and then rushed on to see Geral da.
Of course they kissed and made
friends.
In fact, they have been married since
last evening, and [ am as fond OF Gerar-
da as if she were my own daughter
the only drawback being that we are so
far away.
| wanted Tom to come back to Pas
ehal, and then we could all have lived
together in the same house and been SO
happy I can't think why he wouldn't
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-11-15
Varieties of Cranes.

At the Nurserymen's Convention
6 6eld regen I'll o IN New York, George
4..armh IAN Q OF Ohio read paper upon
by Climate and Situation.' ManU
!Rlparla hybrids had failed in his local
ltty, but they may be valuable aconi-
s sl IN mo more Southern climates. The
Empire State failed in both vine and
fruit IN many places; but in his loca iI;u
1t has finer quality and flavor than any
other white grape grown. With him
the Niagara must be protected. It IS
not SO early as it was said to be. wben
we'll ripened it is good and not f fnen
Where adapted to the conditions SO of
soil and climate it will prove yaInahin ~
The Woodruff Red he considers The the
most most promising asI7g red grape yet intro e
light or amber-colored. At his nlaco as Is
Is Is a light pink and has always " been ~
fiaVorless or insipid, except once i e,
long dry season, when it was yerv , oo 80 d
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-11-15

New YORK Cry pays it's district attoI11
niey 81 300 year more than is recelveu
by the chief justice Of the United State99I
ana $4,000 a year more than is receI d,tn
by either of the associate judges. Ine
supreme court judges have entailed up,
on them, by the necessities of their pot
ssltlon, social obligations which ABSORB az az
least half Of their salaries in the way y
official hospitality.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-11-15
FARM AND FIRESIDE.
At the Turn of the Road.

,or.- hos nassed from the golden-roo
plume; nod asters still finger in bloom;
he Pi u, Is bright yellow, the reu'
me he M nanies like torches af1ame overhead.
prt what if the 10y of the summer is past ,,,s+o
pu ~, intar,S wild herald is blowing MS plasl'
For anr me dull November is sweeter than MAY, 70
For nv love is its sunshlne-she meets ino
day!
Will she come? Will the ring dove return 10
VIII the needle swing back from the east or the
A. tho stroke of the hour she will be at her gate;
a frinnd nav proye laggaId-lovc never comes
late.
coo her afar in the distance? Not yet
TOO TO- earIv, TOO early! She could not 1orgel
When l cross the old bridge Wnere Tue Oioo>
She wil lash full in sight at the turn of the
road.
,,ors tho low we'll where the ivy entwines;
tread the brown pathway that leads through
the pines; ,e,d
haste by the bowlder that lies in the teid:
Where her promise at parting was loNlhsiS
sealed.
Will she come by the hillside or round through
VIII she wear her brown dress or her mantle or
The minute draws near-but her watch may be
NV heart will be asking, What keeps her SO
long?
Whv doubt for moment? More shame If do
WV onestion? Why tremble? Are angels more
true? ~, 1 bic
She would come to the lover who calls her his
Though She trod in the track of whirling cy-
clone!
I crossed the old bridge ere the minute had
passed. 4
I looked 10! my love stood before me at last:
Her eyes, how they sparkled-her cheeks no"
they gloWed,
AS we met face to face at the turn of the road!
40 -Oirer TFendeU Holmes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-31
ABOUT PEOPLE,

Strangers in the City and Wheeling Folk.
Abroad.
Mr.. B. S. Allison entertained the
Whist Club last evening '''
L. G. Smith Of MiddI.ho,rro n,,. :,
No ~ u. I'V w. VI Aluule9ourne, was al
CITY Elitor Crorcb NJ tha v.,.,
has retnrneJ from m " ax .n1 j,eIs L:aer
Indiana ''oAn 'n eA'enoeo WISH 10
' No.: -,
=, MISS ia Marshall, OF Falrview, ".
va, IS visiting the Misses Conner, Of
oouth Chapllne street.
Hon. G. W. Atkinson arrived home
from Washington CITY Yesterday. and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-31

THE following clipped from the Bar.
H!nglon junction, No., Posi-, contains in.
formation Of no little value to persons
troubled with indigestion:
For years the Editor of the Post, has
been subject to cramp collie or FITS Of in
digestion, that Frustrated him ior sever.
al hours and untitled him for business
Tor two or three days afterward. About
a year ago we called on s. J. Butcher.
druggist, and asked ior something to
ward of an attack, that was already max
ing lille hideous. Mr.. Butcher han ded
us n bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol.
era and DiarrhGa Remedy. We took
the medicine according to directions.
and not only found relief on that or.
casion. but have several times since
tried it's virtues and found relief in
every instance. We take this method
Of acknowledging tho benefits derived
and recommending the cure to all others
subject to indigestion" For sale by g.
R. Goethe, John Klari, W. W, Irwin
W. Z. Williams and 9. Schnepf. D4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-31
AT G. A. R. HALL,
\ Pleasant Evenings Entertainment Pro.
yIlefi.

\ Pleasant Evenings Entertainment Pro-
7lfed. I'd
In the evening good audience Assem-.
bled at G. A. r. hall, where the various
posts OF the city had arranged for cele-
bratiou. The meeting was called to
order by Commander seeley, OF Holiday
Post, and Adjutent G. E. Irwin, Of sher-
idan Post, read the General Orders from
the national department. The male
quartette, consisting Of Messrs.' Chap
man, Dunn, Parker and Nesbitt, rendered
in an artistic manner enjoyable music
especially prepared for the occasion,
several times during the meeting. Hiss
Stattler read "Jennie McNeal's Ride"
and Mrs. Simms recited "The Reyolu.
!ioEary Reserves" Mrs. Seeley sang
decoration Day in very pleasing
manner.
Captain B. 3. Dovener, the orator Of
the occasion, delivered IN eloquent ad-
dress. He began by saying that it
seemed to him that this was fitting
ending Of 1.-THE Eetien's Sabbath; )" We
do honor to ourselves by honoring our
noble dead. A foreigner knows nothing
OF the feelings of tho comrades to-day.
"Our hearts" he said, :'go out to every
battlefield where Comrade died. They
60 out to every hamlet where lived q
comrade, now dead. This day Is
SCHOOL OF PATRIOTISM.
The fair spring flowers are treasured
by the mother, who gave her son to his
country, by the daughter or the son
whose father fell in the forefront OF bat.
tie. AS they strew' them upon the
graves OF loved ones, those dark and ter
rible days OF the war rise again before
them, and they realize what it cost to
save the country"
He paid tribute to "the unknown
dead" "those who sleep far away,
where, no one knows.p They should
never be forgotten. Hc spoke Of the
hardness OF the Government in doing
justice 10 the surviving soldiers. The
pension Jaws should DO modified and
Justice should be done to tho living
comrades as well as honor to the dead,
The Captain was frequently applauded
during the delivery Of his speech.
The exercises closed with singing by
the excellent quartette, recitation, and
the doxology by the whole audience.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-31
At MARTINS FERRY.

Street Parade, Firemcn's Races, Graduates,
Banquet, ETC., Mako up a Zig Day.
Martins Ferry was alive with patriot.
ism yesterday. The day was the biggest
in the history Of the city. The city was
protusely decorated with stars and
stripes. The industrial establishments
were. closed and business was generally
suspended.
The parade formed on Hanover street
and marched over the advertised route.
It numbered thousand people and
included the Bellaire and Martins Ferry
fire departments, Grand Army posts,
Councils OF American mechanics, school
children, etc,
At Walnut Grove Prof. Z. E. Sparks
was master OF ceremonies.
The address by Rev. DR.. G. G. Sedg.
wick. occupied twenty.eight minutes.
People stood in the broiling sun and lis
tened to him with interest. The choir
consisted Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. Sparks,
Misses Anna Ralston, Eloise Gray, Ella
Devault, Lena Jump, Matte Exley,
Ada Selby, Jessie Williamson, Carrie
Beazle, Rose Barr and Messrs. j. G.
Tray, J. 7. Thongs, George beaumont
and W. K. Fulton, with Miss Bee
Thomas at the organ. Rev. l. S. Win.
ters conducted the devotional exercises.
The crowd at the grove was estimated
at from 5000 to 5000.
at the. Central school building the
three schools were presented with flags
by the American Mechanics. The pre-.
sentation speech was made by Rev. I.
s. Winters, Superintendent Sparks re.
spending. The flags were upfurled dur
ing the singing oi cred, White and
Blue' by the school children, and as
each OF the flags went up the staff the
cheering was deaiening, breaking out
anew several times. r.
The races OF the, firemen in the after.
noon were exciting.
The first race was between lellaire
and Martins Ferry flremen and was
won by Bellaire. The distance was 200
yards and 100 feet OF hose. Martins
Ferry made the connection and turned
on water in forty.three and three. fifth
cecond7 and lellaire in forty and two.
fifth seconds. Chief ]. A. Dunning, Of
Wheeling, acted US referee, W. B. Lewis
as timekeeper, and the different cap.
tains as judges. The prize was silver
CUP,
The second race was between the
Martins Ferry Hook and Ladder Com
pany with horses, and picked men with
a reel, the former to run 200 yards, and
the latter $50 yards. The horses made
it IN twenty and two.litth seconds, and
the men in twenty and one.hfth seconds,
The next race was between the Second
and Third Martins Ferry companies.
The Third ward won in 20 5 6 seconds.
The visiting tiremen were vel! fed at
Lafayette Hall by the First ward boys,
who are holding a big festival there.
Members OF Thoburn Post strewed
flowers on the graves Of soldiers in the
cemeteries in the afternoon.
In the evening the entertainment and
banquet given at the Hotel haywood by
the graduates Of the High School was
q very plensant af}oir no = -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-31
TILE FLAG PRESERVATION. !
interesting Exercises Mt tho Fifth Ward
E School Yesterday, -.st,

E. %
Interesting Exercises Mt tho Fifth Ward
School Yesterday. ..s.gt..
A novel feature in Wheeling Of the
observance Of Memorial Day yepterday
was the formal presentation of flag, to
the Fifth ward public schools by the
Junior Order United American Mechan.
les. The exercises attendant upon the
presentation took place at 8 D. m. on
Chapline street at the school house The
donors and other societies Of a patriotic
character marched down from their halls
uptown, headed by the newly Organized
band OF the Junior Order. The G. A. R
held the post OF honor next the band
and the uniformed camp Patriotic Sons
OF America came next, followed by the
ununiformed members OF the same
order, and the 0. U. A. NJ, while tho
Junior Order brought up the rear,
All the delegations carried flags md
banners, and the turnout, thouph mt
large, made a very pleasing display. -
Arrived at the school, a large crowd Of
citizens had already gathered. The dif.
fercnt orders opened their ranks. and
the tlagwas carried through. It was then
run out on the neat stall placed on the
front OF the tower. the stai being also n
gift from the Jr. 0. U. A. NJ, ~. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-31

IN another column Of this paper will
be found an advertisement Of a medi.
cine known. as Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and DiarrhGa Remedy, for sale
BY druggists Goethe, Irwin, Klari, W. Z.
Willlams and schnepf, OF this place.
N almost every neighborhood
throughout the west, there are some
one or more persons whose lives
have been saved by this remedy,
1t 10 natural fer such persons
to take especial pleasure in recommend.
Ing the remedy to others. The praise,
that follows it's introduction and use.
makes 1t Immensely popular. While it
10 intended especially for collie, cholera
morbLe, dysentery and diarrhna, it is
also claimed TO cure chronic diarrhra.
II such be the case, it is certainly a "God
send' to many q poor mortal. paw