davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-11-20
FROM WAY.

Special correspondence
Health in this community is ex-
cellent.
We have heard of no preparation
for Thanksgiving yet.
We confidently anticipate we'd
ding at this place soon.
Mr.. r. W. Holland went to Cam
den Tuesday on business.
Mr.. G. G. Hollingsworth is visit
ing relatives at this place.
G. Holland & Son are running
their logging wagon every day.
The Tennessee River is so low
that wagons can ford it from the
island.
Farmers are busily engaged in
housing the crop of corn. The crop
is good one.
A hunting party from Hollow
Rock have been enjoying royal
sport this week in and around the
mouth Of Cypress Creek.
Mr.. Porter Hollingsworth left
yesterday for his fathers, Mr.. II.
G. Hollingsworth, to attend the
bedside of his sister, Miss EVE,
who is very sick.
G. Holland & Son are erecting q
large shed over their saw-mill. We
have been informed that they con-
template putting in an edger saw
as soon as the necessary arrange
ments can be made.
Professor Cotton delivered an In
teresting sermon at the Fiatwoods
Church Sunday. Prof. j. A. Cow.
ell conducted the singing. A bas
ket dinner had been provided, anC
g large crowd was present.
WAY, November Is.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-11-20
BIG SANDY ITEMS.


From the Big Sandy News.l
The railroad tank house caught
fire here last Tuesday evening, but
was soon extinguished.
Big Sandy should be the county
seat of a new county. There is
plenty of room, and let us have it
some day.
G. P. Hudson's ax-handle factory
will be moved to Mckenzie in a few
days. We are sorry to hear this,
and wish it could be sustained at
this place.
The lumber is being placed on
the ground for the academy and it
will not be long till you can hear
the buzz of the saw and the sound
of the hammer in Big Sandy.
Mr.. Bill Holland, living 6 miles
southeast of here, had the misfort-
une to lose his house and its con-
tents by fire last Saturday. Mr..
Holland is a poor man, and the
charity of the people should be ex-
tended to him.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-11-20
FROM EVA.

Regular correspondence
i. l.. Stem made flying visit to
Dickson, last Thursday.
W. H. Melton, of near Way, was
here last Tuesday on business.
Mrs. w. L. McElyea, who has
been sick several days is now con-
valescing
w. G. Horner and lady, of Dick
son, visited here Sunday, guests Of
Mr.. j. i. Horner.
M. r. jackson was here Saturday
night with his illustrated lecture on
the unwritten story Of the late war,
etc. Several of our citizens at
tended.
EVA, November II.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-11-20
DIED.

PIERCE.-At the residence of DR.. T. II. TaylOe
on Market street, Sunday evening, November
s, 1891, Miss Mary Beatrice Pierce, of Big San
dy, died of typhoid fever
She was in her SEVENTEEN year and was a
daughter of Rev. j. A, Pierce. She was on a
visit to Mrs. Tayloe, and was sick only a week
Her remains were carried to Big Sandy for inter-
ment.-Paris Post-Intelligencer.
MCELYEA.-At the residence of her father, Mr..
f. &. McElyea, in Camden, Tuesday afternoon
the 18th instant, after long Illness, little lver
McElyea, aged abOu six years.
Her remains were laid to rest in Camden Gem
etery Wednesday. Religious service at the grave
by Rev. b. G. Scruggs.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-11-20
ARREST AND ADVENTURE.
Sheriff Flowers and his Deputy Re-
late a Thrilling Experience.

late a Thrilling Experience.
Sheriff Il. G. Flowers and Deputy
Sheriff Alfred Lashlee, who lodged
Dave Grafton and Tom DePriest in
Jail here yesterday, relate story Of
the arrest that is thrilling in peril
and adventure.
Grafton is wanted for taking part
in the assault on Miss Gaswey in
the southern portion of this county
several week ago, and the first Of the
week the two officers left in search
Of him. They finally traced him to
the residence of his brother-in-law,
Marshall Bibbs, who lives at Syca-
more Landing, Humphreys Coun-
ty, and Wednesday evening they
went to make the arrest Sheriff
Flowers raped on the door while
Deputy Lashlee stood guard at the
only window. The family had evil
IDENTIFY retired, and were slow to re-
spond to the sherifTs demand for
admittance. Somewhat impatient
at the delay, Flowers summoned
Lashlee with the intention Of break
ing down the door, but almost at the
same moment he saw someone APP
proach the window from the inside,
and he warned Lashlee to go back
and prevent the attempt Of any one
to escape. When Lashlee reached
the window it was to look down the
barrel of gun behind which blaz-
ed the fierce eyes of Dave Grafton,
who savagely growled, give got
YOU" In twinkle Lashlee pre-
scented his pistol and commanded
Grafton to lower his gun. At the
same moment Flowers called out tC
Grafton that he was in line with
his pistol, and to lower his gun OIL
he would shoot. After some par
leying, Grafton complied and gave
up the gun, and the officers made
the arrest.
But the nights adventures die
not end with the arrest of Grafton
They re-crossed the river and pre-.
ceeded to the residence of Cas- Met
lock, on Eagle Greek, where they
had located Tom De Priest, who
iswanted forcarryinga pistol. The
family was aroused, and the officers
stated their business. Before leav
ing De Priest requested permission
to step into the hall and get coat
which was granted. Once in tn
hall, De Priest made a bold dasl
! for liberty. Sheriff Flowers i'm
mediately gave chase and a sho
: from his pistol wounded De Prizes
S in the shoulder and brought him t.
S a standstill. Atfrst hewas though
e to be seriously wounded, but upo1
: examination it proved to be only
s slight flesh wound in the shoulder
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-11-20
IN CHANCERY COURT.

J. II and O. c Hudson VS.. j. G. and L.
q. Jordan.
On Monday, the 7th day of December,
1891, at the courthouse door in Camden,
| will sell to the highest bidder, on a
creditoi nine months, free from the equity
of redemption, tract OF land in the fifth
civil district Of Benton County, known as
the Jimmie Hudson tract, containing 1870
acres, more or less Specific boundaries
given on dav OF sale to satisfy a Judgment
in favor of the compliments and against
the defendants for S345 90 and cost OF suit
November 10, 1891.
TOM G. RYE,
So Clerk and Master.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-11-20
THE NEWS OF THE COUNTY.
interesting Items Of News From Our
Correspondents.
FROM ARlADNE.

FROM ARlADNE.
Regular correspondence.
Mr.. r, l.. Wilson spent Sunday
IN the country.
Miss r, b. Pierce visited ON Har-
mons Greek Sunday.
Mr.. w. H. Davis, of near Sui
phur Greek, was here Saturday.
Mr.. |. W. Kline, of Knoxville,
was in this community Wednesday
ON business.
Mr.. w. p. Redick, of Camden,
was the guest of the family of Mr.
ii. r. Pierce Saturday and Sun
day.
ARIADNE, November IL.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-11-20
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

NJ. A. Newman VS. j II, Newman Pc
tition for divorce.
IT appearing from the process in this
cause that the defendants residence is in
the State of Missouri. 1t is therefore or
dered by the clerk of the circuit court that
the defendant j. II. Newman, enter his
appearance on or before third day of next
term of the circuit court to be he'd in the
town OF Camden, Benton County, Tennes-
see, on the second Monday in December,
1891. and answer said petition, or the
same will be taken for confessed and sci
for hearing eXparte This the first Mon
day in November, 1891.
\. Il. BROOKS,
J.F. PREsSoN, Clerk,
.34 Solicitor for complainant.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-11-20

I AUNDRY-Guy Hall wants your laundry.
IL Collars ~, cuffs 3, and shirts 10 cents each.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-11-20
d PERSONAL

Mr.. Guy Hall went to Box yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. T. w. Floyd, of Big Sandy,
was in the city Saturday.
Mrs. Laura Hawley, was reported
as being some better yesterday.
Mr.. b. F. Hatley, of Hunting
don, was mixing with his Camden
friends Monday.
A cold wave struck this section
Monday night dropping the mer-
curry several degrees.
Mr.. Lee Cisco, of Lexington, has
been visiting relatives and friends
near Camden this week.
An oyster parlor, run on business
principles, would prove a lucretive
business venture in Camden.
Mr. j. G. Wheatley, of the vicin-
ity of Alice, was a pleasant visitor
at THE CHRONICLE Office Monday.
Mr.. VIII Thompson has moved
into the residence on Paris street,
recently vacated by Mr.. W. c. Da-
Wis.
Mr.. b. r. Thomas, of the Wa
verify Sentinel, passed through our
city yesterday en- route to Holla-
day.
Mr.. W. P. Reddick, the popular
knight Of the yard-stick at Mr.. j.
Thompson's, visited relatives al
Ariadne Saturday and Sunday.
A Mr.. Bray and family moved
into the Doherty houses last week
He is employed at CASTLES mill, il
! South Camden.
D. H. Van Huss, esq, of Fair
view, passed through Camden thu
18th instant, going to Beaverdan
to do some surveying.
Mrs. Eva Jeffrey, of Tullahoma
and Mrs. Georgia McGill and Yer,
Austin, of La Vergne, are visitin!
at Mr.. F, G. McElyea's.
Mrs, L. j., Stem, of Eva, was il
Camden Wednesday, visiting, Sh
returned the same day accompanied
by Miss Sissie McElyea.
We understand Mr.. j. F. Nc
Kelvey is considering the establish
ment of shoe shop in Camden.
better opening could not be found
The corn crop in this county thi
year is said to be enormous, an
favorable weather has enabled tn
farmers to house it in excellent cor
dition.
Rev. B. G. Scruggs will preac
the funeral sermon of little Ev
Peeler, daughter of Mr.. B. F. Pee
er, at Pleasant Ridge Church ne2
Sunday.
There will be a grand entertain
ment given by Bayham Lodge N
Sc, Knights of Pythias, of Camdel
some time during the approachin
: holidays.
Messrs. lofty, Mcdaniel & FL
have put their stave fatory at D
wider in operation, after tie-up
several weeks on account of a sho
water supply.
, Circuit court convenes at w
verify next Monday. The Riv,
Y case, which was changed from Be
9 ton to Humphreys County, wi
probably come up for trial.
, The CHRONICLE Office is the be
D equipped printing Office for tur
ing out job-printing that was ev
Y established in Benton County. v
/ solicit your patronage in this lin
e Thanksgiving occurs next Thur
day. Our business men should o
= serve it to the extent of closing I
their business houses half the ola
. at least. 1t is made legal hold,
by proclamation of the Presider
. Miss Nancy Stigall made a mi
. step and fell on the verandah
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-11-20

clerk Office since the last list print
ed, were issued last week to Howard
De Priest and Eliza Bledsoe.
Mr.. James j. WHY went to Box
yesterday evening. Hesaid hewas
going over to take the measures of
five gentleman for fine tailor-made
suits of clothes. Ourneighbortown
must be on the verge of a matrimo-
NAL boom.
Mr.. Albert Wheatley, of near
Danville, while returning to his
home from Camden recently, was
taken suddenly i'll and compelled
to stop at the home Of his brother,
John Wheatley, on Sulphur Creek,
where he died.
A telegram has been received
from Inverness, Fla, stating that
DR.. ?. f. Gould, of Box Station,
who is well known and has many
friends in Benton County, had re-
ceiyed a fall causing serious inju-
ries. No particulars were stated.
Mr.. J. W. Bateman left at this
Office last Monday one of the largest
turnips we have seen this season,
grown by Mr., j. H. Wyatt, Of Bris-
tow. The turnip measured about
% inches in circumference and
weighed a fraction under 6 pounds
The many Camden friends of
Mr.. and Mrs, j. E. Jones will re-
greet to learn of the accident to their
youngest child, little Arthur, who
fell from verandah one day last
week breaking one Of his arms,
Theaccidentoccurred at their home
in Dresden.
The number Of school houses has
increased far more rapidly in pro
portion in Benton County the past
five years than has the population
Still there is a wide range for i'm.
provement, and we must continue
the work in the cause of education
, by urging an increased appropria.
ton for our public schools.
The CHRONICLE refrains from
publishing full account of a diff
: Guilty that occurred Monday be
tween a school teacher of Camdel
and private citizen. The affair il
5 deeply regretted by the entire com
| munity, and as it has SO far beer
2 kept quiet we do not suppose any
: thing further will be done or sait
aboutit.
1 A grand time is said to have beer
a had at the Alliance speaking ant
: picnic at Wheatley last Saturday
t No one spoke but President Ayre
of the county Alliance, and hi
: speech was a stright talk for tn
}, Alliance, no measures being dis
|, cussed. A bounteous dinner wa
g on the ground, and everything pass
ed off lovely.
y We hereby, publicly and unhes
/ itatingly, enter Benton against an
II other county in the United State
It for finely favored, perfectly form
ed apples. This is no idle boas
/ We are near the line of the fru.
IS center, and here fruits of all kin
/ have a better flavor and reache
Il nearer toward maturity and perfec
ton than in any other section c
st the country.
l. Still the demand for houses, il
II stead of diminishing, is increasin
e every week. This is not a boon
e. but could be turned into stead
S healthy growth if properly encou
J. aged. If Camden would expen
p half the money that Paris an
y Huntingdon are spending in builc
y ing houses it would have Il rap
u" growth-more than trebling i
y present population within the ne,
five wears.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-11-20
THE NEW YORK
WEEKLY WORLD
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

CONTAINS THE BEST FEATURES OF
ANY WEEKLY PRINTED M. QUAD,
LATE OF THE DETROIT FREE PRESS,
WRITES A PAGE OF MATTER EVERY
WEEK.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-11-20
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING.

All advertisements under this head inserted at
cents per line each week.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-25
PASSENGERS.

For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr w G
Hall, july 24--FOr Volcano: MIR Par
sons. w P aud W G Pettus, Mrs L G
Adams, Miss NJ L Adams, Miss NJ l.
Hopper and Miss K Hopper. For way
Miss 5 sheldon, " Muller, N c Haley.
Mrs NJ Lee and children. Miss Green
well, Mrs Draper, Walter Haysplden, ID
H Nahinu, Moses Barrett, Miss Moses,
Mrs Todd, j W Smithies. Miss kapalui,
Masters Limo (3), Mrs Wills and family.
Mrs l. AhOlO and son and so deck.
From Maui and Hawaii per stmr
Kinau, July 25-Miss Jackson, ] B
Johnson, A Ahrens and 2 children,
Miss Ivy Richardson, Mrs J Nawahi,
Mrs H Cluman, ] Sherman and wife.
F Wolf, A G Curtis, Miss J Curtis.
Miss Grace Porter, VIM Steel, E B
Waite, 0 Sorenson, r B Anderson,
w Ebeling, DR. G B Andrews, w S
Terry, A B Scrimgeour. Fathers Bona
ventura and Maxine, E E Carey, S
Mahuka, A Moore and wife, ] Moore
and wife, Miss Lottle Moore, VIM
Henning, wife and 3 children, Wray
Taylor, J H Hare, l. D Spencer, E
Stiles, Miss Mary Wight, Miss Bertha
Smithies, Rev I Eyken, A Tibbs, DR.
Gardina, Frye, Miss Annie Smith,
L Aseu, G G Akina, DR. J Wight,
Father Oliver. w Goodale, Hon G
MCCARTHY, Joseph Blaney, M Maka-
lua, P S Woolsey, r G Searle and 1913
deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-25
Pound NOTICE.

IN OFT f is hereby given that
2CsV IN he following described
animals will be sold at public auction
on SATURDAY. August 8, 1891. at II
O'Clock noon, at the Government Pound
at Makiki:
Bay Verse white spot on forehead.
brand Sc ga right side % the neck,
new bra d cd right hind leg ''Y," also
new brand on left hind leg 81"
Sorrel Horse. white spot on fore
head, white feet all shod, brand 81" on
right hind leg.
ssls Owners of the above animals must
send in their claim within Is dave.
otherwise they will be sold on the date
above named. II. kAOAO,
Ia 2t* Government Poundmaster,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-25
SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer (laudine resumes her
regular trip next Tuesday. She takes
besides the royal party a large list of
passengers.
The American bark D Brewer sailed
to-day for floilo, Philippine Islands TAX
ing several thousand cases of kerosene
oil from New York.
The Peruvian bark Japan is unloading
her cargo Of Chinese mating and mer-
chandise at the Fish Market wharf She
will leave shortly for Humboldt Bay
The bark Orient has been moved to
Brewers wharf, where she is discharg-
ing.
The steamer J A Cummins went on the
Marine Railway yesterday to undergo
general repairing.
The steamer kinau arrived this morn
ing from Maui and Hawaii with a large
list of passengers, besides heavy load
Of freight.
MAHUKONA
Arrived July s, stmr Kinau from Ho-
nolulu, sloop Keaolani from Kawaihae;
July Is, stmr Klnau from Hilo, AIN ship
PactOlus. SO days from Macao, Beadle
master, with 273 Cinnamon 81 women
and 81 children; total 4l5 souls; July
II, stmr Kinau from Honolulu; July "a,
slmr Kinau from Hilo.
Sailed-July 8, stmr kinau for HAWAII
haze and HilO, sloop Keaolani fer HAWAII
haze; July Is, stmr Kinau for Honolulu;
July IL, stmr Kinau for Kawaihae and
hilO; July p, Am ship Pactolus, Beadle,
for honolulu; July "a, stmr Kinau for
Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-25
HIlO JOURNAL.

Hilo is gradually growing, and
there is no doubt that in time it will
be place of considerably more ac-
count than it is at present. Of course
it is quite natural for its residents to
blow about it now as we'll as always,
on account of some of its advantages.
1t may seem strange to some Outsid-
ers that we like rain for the uses we
make of it. We do not need rain as
much as we used to, since the spring
water they have introduced. We
like to take up glass OF this deli
cious beverage and hold it up to the
sunlight and see how sparkling it is.
No sediment. How highly favored
we are to have such water. No oc-
casion to put whisky in the water to
kill the insects, for there are none
in it.
Ten years ago there was but one
express carriage to carry steamer
passengers; now there are many.
Then there was no use for any; now
there are long splendid drives over
good roads--fifteen miles on Volcano
road-and we will treat any one to
a splendid dinner who can tell us
when the balance of the road will be
commenced. The road wears well,
showing that it was well made, and
we all want Marlin to build the re-
mainder. He knOaos just how, for
he made one half and should have the
finishing of the job with the men who
aided him before.
The telephone men are having a
hard time putting up poles along the
route where the balance of the road
will be if it is ever put through. If
His Excellency ever starts, or even
makes move, the people will be sat
isfied. Wonder if anyone can move
him? 1t would be a moving sight.
Everyone who is interested in these
Islands wants the road completed.
So say all of us. Push, push the
road lively.
Arrived at Hilo, July IA, bark
Harvester, Captain Rock, IA days
from San Francisco. She brought
as passengers Miss Hattie Hitchcock,
Mr.. Weight, Mr. Ray.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-25
POLICE RECORD.

Kane (k) and Mrs. X. Manaku,
for adultery, were found guilty.
The former was fined $50 and the
latter sl5. Appeal noted to the
Supreme Court by w. c. Achi.
Pooa, for assault and battery on a
Chinaman, was fined 81 and costs.
j. Reardon, assault and battery on
Police Officer ID. Kanaka, with intent
to obstruct him in discharge of his
duty, was found guilty. He was
sentenced to 60 days at hard labor,
the offeDse net being of an aggra-
waited character.
Nehemia, for deserving contract
service of the l. l. S. N. Co. was
ordered to return and pay costs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-25
august
Flower

How does he feel Pie feels
blue, deep, dark, unfading, dyed
in-the-wool, eternal blue, and he
makes everybody feel the sa lie way
August Flower the Remedy.
Now does he feel?-He feels
headache, generally dull and con-
slant, but sometimes excruciating-
August Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel2-He feels a
violent hiccoughing or jumping of
the stomach after a meal, raising
bitter-tasting matter or what he has
eaten or drunk-August Flower
the Remedy.
How does he feel Pile feels
the gradual decay of vital power;
he feels miserable, melancholy,
hopeless, and longs for death and
peace-August Flower the Rom
edy.
How does he feel 2-He feels so
full after eating a meal that he can
hardly walk-August Flower the
Remedy. 90
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. S. A.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-25
A WORD TO THE WISE.

The progressive merchant of to-
day owes his success to advertising;
without it one might as well take
down his sign and invite the sheriff
to walk in and close up his business.
The wisest business men and the
most successful ones are those who
keep their names prominently before
the public when trade is good as
well as when it lie dull. Constant
and continuous advertising, gotten up
IN an attractive style, is like the con-
slant dripping of water upon the
ninty rock; slowly but surely an i'm
preston is made,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-25
THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
Very Fine Performance to n small
House.


Very Fine Performance to n small
House.
A very disconraging prospect was
faced by the Athletic Association
last night when the curtain rose in
the Opera House for their second in
door exhibition. There was beg
carly array Of empty chairs-not
enough filled TO pay the rent. How
ever, the boys went bravely through
long program, showing great adj
vance in practise since the first show.
The exercises of the senior class
on the horizontal bar and vaulting
horse were a display of strength,
agility, suppleness and command
of muscles truly remarkable for anna
tours. W. E. Herrick, jr., and Will
lie Wilder gave some new tricks in
tumbling which were as pretty as
anything ever seen here in that line.
In the pyramid ladders the posing
and grouping of the class numbering
ID or Ia were beautiful. Antsne
Keumi was the Hercules on this oc-
casion, his massive frame making a
fine central figure. He gave ''iron
jaw" feats of strength later that
amazed the beholders, swinging a
chair in his teeth and then holding q
burden of nine chairs in the air with
the same teeth-grip.
The plastic statuary was well pre-
sented, number of classical figures
being exhibited in the persons of
athletes. Ground pyramids, four
man high, comprised some very
pretty combinations. In these Ke-
uni again showed his strength,
sometimes bearing the whole weight
of four men. The juvenile class
gave pretty exhibitions on the par
allel bars and in Indian CLUB swing
ing, although the music was too fast
for them in the latter.
The musical part of the program
was intensely enjoyable. w. K.
Herrick, jr.. was recalled in his gui-
tar selections. W. Ii. Hoogs sang
selections from "Mar,ha' in a SUI
perb tenor. The mandolin and gui-
tar performances of Prof. u. j. Ord
way and 6. A. Ordway were very
pleasing, while the house rOared at
the professors music on bottles and
on an oil can viOloncello. The Royal
Hawaiian Orchestra's opening over
ture surpassed anything of the kind
ever beard here before, and its &C
companim, nts to the athletic per-
forn.ances were half the entertain
ment.
Mr.. Loheide, instructor to the
Association, is worthy of great
praise for the standard to which he
has raised local athletics in the few
months he has been employed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-25
THE QUESTION OF THE DAY.

The leading question now is:
"Are you provided with bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy, as a safeguard
against an attack of bowel complaint
during the summer months?" No
family can afford to risk being with
out this invaluable medicine during
the hot weather. 1t is almost GER
tain to be needed, and is friend in
deed when required, as it never fails
and is pleasant and safe TO take.
% and 80 cent bottles for sale by all
dealers. BENSON, SMITH & Co.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.