davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05
Funeral OF LLOYD Brcree.

The funeral az j. Lloyd Breeze was
held in Morenci yesterday. Grand Rap
ids lodge No. Is. Il. L. %. f.. intended To
send delegation to attend the funeral.
Mr.. Breeze having been at one time
exalted ruler; but telegram was r..
ceived Yesterday morning stating that
owing 70 the condition ~ the body il
would be necessary 10 bury the remains
yesterday instead % today as had been
intended.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05

Floyd TubEs. little hoy 5 years old.
san a John Tubbs Of No. IL 6randsilie
avenue who has the eenrsct for putting
un the iron ceiling In The Gum block,
corner of Waterloo and Monroe streets.
was playing around IN the building yes
tsFday afternoon. where his father was
al work, when box IL iron. weighing
about 400 pounds. fell on him aud broke
his left leg below the knee. In was a
compound fracture. the ends 81 both
bones coming out through the flesh. Mr..
Tubs carried his little boy % DIR. G.. X.
Johnson's ofiice, where the fracture was
reduced.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05
STANDARD
Excellence

The place thar pr. Prices Delic-
itafs Fi&scring Exfracs have won
in me public estimation. us,ans
as n the assertion that for stand
ard esccllencc. they have no equal
Every hcuscvise sho has used
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05
The Evolution

OF medicinal agents is gradually rele-
eating the old time herbs. pills, draughts
and vegetable extracts to the rear and
bringing into general use the pleasant
and effective liquid laxative. Syrup 81
Figs. To get the true remedy see that
il Is manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup company only. For sale by all
leading dfuggstsl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05

ANOTHER non support case aas dis
missed IA POLICE court yesterday. John
DeYoung was arrested on complaint ~
his wife. but che snftened oxard her
Fecreant lord and master. and the case
suffered the fate 81 nine tepths - tho
ron support cases begun h this court.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05

And not only fashion bat
comfort demands them.
The coolest. nost comfortable
shoes to be foundarc Russet
Shoes
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05
From $3.50 Up.

There 10 not a style made for
anybody that THE stock is lack
ing. There is not an old shoe
in the whole of il.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05
THE POPULAR SHOES
FOR SUMMER.

BY common consent fashion
will call for xusset Shoes this
GUNNER.
Men, women and Children's
Shoes alike are included.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05
Gp''a'.I!!c!!Es
F'Iavorin9 ; y:s.s
Extracts s s.::. J:

vi sntorsc TIE aifsve sfztement
ia asnr them trsI have purity. iirst.
RrnfY. strengsh. and fine aavur.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05

You can best learn of how
many styles are made by see
ing our marvellous stock of 'cm
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05

;StyliSh
IT,: 1a.'' SIS
;Spring.

Our $l5 Mems Suits
have style 10 en-
they've lots Of durabil-
ity and wear, too--btt
they're stylish and
tasty-far more so than
mostready made cloth
ing and more so than
lots of custom-work.
All the little fashion
touches are there--the
coats are cut longer
trousers hang grace
fully.
And. then. the ma
terials - rich, elegant
and tasty. SIM all
checks, neat hairlines,
English invisible
plaids, woven in the
fine woolens so popu-
lar with good dressers.
And. then, we've plenty
of the quiet steel grays
and blues-the cassi-
meres and worsteds.
You'll want a Spring
suit = just see how
good our $15 ones are.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05
LOST MANHOOD RESTOREDl

Rheumatism and ALL Female Diseases cured. including
Trolapsus, Ieucorhea Ovarian Troubles. No
DIR Todd disease without knife
or any harsh and patient whole
aoun No mechanical No uervines No nerve
stimulsnts- The patient remains permanently we'll
Consultations confidential but
Medicines Offices North
and A. Hours. 8 a.. to
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-23
INTERESTING MISCELLANY.

The Elder; / noticed that Mrs. Van VESTS
father died the other day andleft hera lot Of land
out in Dakota. suppose shewill separate from
Van West now. The Younger: Separates why
so? The Elder: She will have very good grounds
for a divorce, you see.-BrOoklyn Life.
my little boy was very bad off for two months
with diaTh@a. Weused various medicines, also
called in two doctors, but nothing done him any
good until we used Ohamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diauhea Remedy, which gave immediate
relief and soon cured him. l consider it the best
medicine made and can conseentiously recon-
mend it to all who need diarrhpa or collie med
icine. j. L. Hare, Trenton, Tex" 25and 90 cent
bottles for sale by j. G. Presson, Camden, Tenn.
SHOW is it with your" asked the editor Of a
subscriber who was dying IN arrears. San Hooks
bright before me-" gasped the subscriber. 81
thought So" said the editor; Sin about ten min
utes you will see the blaze. "-Oil City Derrick.
" Last fan was taken with kind of summer
complaint, accompanied with wonderful diar-
rhea. Soon aftermy wife's sister, who lives with
us, was taken in the same way. We used almost
everything without benefit. Then l said, let us
try Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarh9a
Remedy which we did, and that cured us right
away. | think much of it, as it did for me what
1t was recommendation do. John Hertzler, Beth
Ell, Berks County, Pa" % and Ocent bottles fol
sale by j. G. Presson Camden, Tenn.
at amt no wonder that city people don,tlivC
long" said old Mrs. Jason. "Law me! if hat
as many neghbors to look after as folks that live
in cities must have I'd be dead in less'n year.
Indianapolis journal.
Elder S. $. Beaver, of McAllisterville, Junatt;
County, Pa, says his wife is subject to cramps il
the stomach. Last summer she tired Chamber
lains Collie, Cholera and DlarThga Remedy 70
it, and was much pleased with the speedy relic
it afforded. She has since used 1t whenever nee
essary and found that it never fails. For sale b,
j. G. Presson, Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-23
THE HORN FLY.
A Preparation that is Recommended to
Keep Them Away from Cattle.

A Preparation that is Recommended to
Keep Them Away from Cattle.
The following treatment for the
horn fly, which has become very
troublesome in some parts of the
State, is recommended as being
worthy of trial: Crude cotton-seed
oil, l gallon; crude carbolie acid,
l ounce; pennyroyal, ! to / ounce;
sulphur, / pound. Mix we'll and
apply with a brush or cloth to the
back and shoulders of the cattle.
The crude cotton-seed oil is cheaper
than the other oils, although fish
oil or lard oil is equally as good in
making the preparation, which will
keep the flies away from the cattle
for several days, after which the
application should be repeated.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-23

The American Harrow Company is do
ing nice business in this county, and
their implement, which combines Gull
tivator, Harrow, and Drill in one piece Of
machinery, gives the best Of satisfaction,
A few Of those who have given erdersfol
this implement are w. G. Rushing, H. E
Stigall, T. M. Lockhart, G. w. +. Herrin
W. j. Barnes, M. II. Davis, ]. H, Hud
son, Amos Corbtt, 0. G. Hudson, L. H
Presson, Fl. NJ. Townsend, and a grea
many others whose names we haven't got
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-23

The board of equalizers met here Mon
day OF last week and remained in session
until the following Thursday, and during
which time they went over the books Of
Tax Assessor D. A. Gossett. They found
but few mistakes in Mr.. Gossett's books,
and have found it necessary in only afeW
instances to change his assessments o.
the land in this county. They are uni
versal in their praise Of him in the max
ing out of his books, which contain very
few mistakes, and say that he is one O
the best assessors this county has eyer
had
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-23
BOARD OF EoUALIzERs.
But few Errors Found in the Books OF
County Assessor GOssett.

But low ErrOrs Found IN Inc BOOKS OF
County Assessor GOssett.
We would say to the public that we
have carefully examined the work Of Tax
Assessor d. A. Gossett and find every
thing very conveniently arranged.
But fewmistales have been made. We
have raised some few river farms. Will
meet again Monday, July 26, 1893.
B. G. ScRUGGs, Judge.
R. w. RUSHING.
AMOS CoRBmT.
j. D. Hicks.
j. M. OXFORD.
Board OF Equalizers
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWs.

0"S hONh w IAhOouo'y vi Cu0lhN'S'
Mr.. r. +. Hassell, Of Holiday,
was in the city a short while Mon
day.
Mr.. 7. A. Rushing returned
Wednesday from a business trip to
Holiday.
Mr.. E. E. Travis left Saturday to
spend several weeks with relatives
an Henry County.
Our gallant city dentist found it
very convenient to make trip to
Big Sandy Sunday.
Misses Lizzie and Lille Rushing,
of Big Sandy, visited relatives at
this place last week.
Miss Ruby Bivins is visiting at
Big Sandy this week, the guest Of
Miss Blanche Lowry.
Miss Ruby lofty left Saturday
on a visit to relatives at Trezevant
to remain several days.
AS cultivator for corn, cotton,
and peanuts, the New American
Cultivator stands ahead.
lie you wish to make good crops
and save labor, buy the New Ameri-
can Cultiyator and Seeder.
Mrs. T. B. lofty and Vivian left
Sunday to visit her father, Rev. E.
M. CARMEL, near Mckenzie.
Miss Maude Martin left Monday
for her home at Mckenzie where
she will spend her vacation.
Mr.. w. G. East came home from
Buena Vista Saturday and spent
Sunday, returning home Monday
Mr.. R. d. Stagner visited rela.
tiyes at Big Sandy Sunday and
Monday, returning home Tuesday
See the New American Cultiva.
tor operate. Give your order anc
save money and labor by the in.
vestment.
Mrs. Fannie Burton and child, Of
Nashville, are visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Marlborough, O
South Camden.
Mr.. Henry Hall is visiting hi
Sister, Mrs. Delany Pafford, whc
resides near the old Beaverdan
camping ground.
MI. NJ. M. Fry, of Coxburgh, visi
ted relatives here Wednesday, FL,
was accompanied home by hi
daughter, Miss Kate.
We wish to return our thanks t,
Mrs. Mary Yarbrough, of Soutl
Camden, for the nice peaches sen
us yesterday, They were delicious
Miss Ophelia Sullens, who is tn
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Shel
ton, was taken i'll quite suddenl
Wednesday night, but was bette
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Ayers, c
Washington, d. c., are visiting hi
parents, Colonel and Mrs r. v
Ayres, who reside about four mile
north Of Camden.
News was received yesterday the
Mr.. L. A. Henry, who formerly re
sided here, died on the 10th ultim
at Abilene, Tex. Also his young
est daughter died the 9th ultim,
Prof. J. T. Peeler and brothe
Mr.. Leander Peeler babe the
many friends here goodbye Frida
and left for their home near Bi
Sandy where they will take a niue
needed rest
Mr.. G. @. Kellogg, foreman {
American Harrow Company, VIZ
over from Hollow Rock and repor
a good trade in this and Caro-
counties, having received 2S orde-
for his combined implement la
week.
The county finance committe
Messrs. J. NJ. Holiday, ]. P. Las
lee, and J, A. Clement, who we,
;netructed Inv the cnuntv court
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-23
NOTICED

Those accounts due Young Bros. for whisky
are going to be collected. is there anything OH
their books against you? If so you had better
settle with Sheriff Kirk before he serves papers
on yOu YOUNG n FINLEY,
60 Huntingdon, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-23

visiting her father, DR.. A. M. Haw-
ley, to her home at Big Sandy Sun
day, returning home the same day.
Mrs. Mary Cheatham and little |
granddaughter, Eta Drummond,
Of Raulston, who have been the
guests Of the family of Mr.. VIII S.
Corbitt for the past few weeks, re-
turned home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Holiday, of |
Holiday, were the guests Of Judge
and Mrs. B. G. Scruggs Monday.
They were accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Meta, who went to
Huntingdon to visit relatives.
The glorious Fourth will soon be
here, but we are not informed of
any arrangements being made or
contemplated by the people of Cam
den with the view Of celebrating the
day of American Independence.
-Four couples have been licensed
to marry by County Clerk Steele
the past week, to-wit: PEI. Riley
and L, E. Durdin, Joseph Town
send and Victoria Cole, and two
colored couples, Ruff McAuley and
Sallie Tolls and John Tatum and
Ellen Moore.
The regular meeting of the Coun-
ty Alliance, which has been chang
ed from the 22nd and 23rd to the
28th Of July, will be held at Flat
woods church, and will probably
continue the Goth. Prof. A. L..
Mimms, president of the State AL
lance, Will make a public address
: ON Friday the 26th instant. Every
body is invited to attend
Messrs. G. B. Greer and j. r.
Presson assisted in organizing a So
ciety Of the Epworth League at
Cowell's Chapel Saturday evening
:, last. We did not get the names Of
the officers elected, but understand
that much interest was taken inthe
meeting and several names were
! added to the league of christians
3 who are engaged in a noble work
Our neighbor, Mr.. u. A. Potts
! will not soon forget his experience
= in hiving a swarm Of bees last Sur.
= day. Judging from the swoller
: condition of his face Monday the
bees must have got the best Of it
Tomorrow and Sunday the sec
:, ond quarterly meeting Of the Meth
" odist Episcopal Church, South, vii
be held at this place. The presid
!, ing elder, Rev. Mr.. Mooney, is ex
- pected to be present, and eyerybod.
= is invited to attend.
: Camden was we'll represented a
! the closing exercises Of the Bi.
Sandy High School this week
= among whom we mention Mr.. ant
Mrs. G. w. Arnold, Mrs. Tom c
g Rye, Misses Eva Beasley, Pear
Arnold, Dora Hall, Tom Russell
y Joe Bell and Jodie Sullivan, an,
=, Messrs. D. G. Hudson, John Haley
Edgar lofty, John Fry, Gommc
1 dore Hawley, DR.. A. M. Hawley
= U. A. Potts and Gus lofty. Al
report.a pleasant trip and an Ell
- joyable time.
? Mr.. M. S. Parker writes us fror
Faxon that there is some mistake i
regard to the Redmen condnctin
~ the honors at the grave of Berr
y Farmer at Flatwoods next Sunda,
p He says that the tribe Of which M
Farmer'was a member (Pocahontt
sc Tribe No. y had surrendered i
-, charter, and, without legal motto
-, M. ID. Tribe No. 27 can not perforl
~ the burial service. The CHRoN
- Gle is not responsible for the errC
- in the notice, which was handed
for publication.
IA moe ,,ot an, ,,1oor,,,., II, ,44o,,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING.

eS- Advertisements inserted under this head
at 3 cents per line each insertion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-24
Penny Creek.

Mr., Dickerson has his new house near
ly done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warrington sta rted We'd
nesday fora two weeks visit in Missouri.
Myrtle Anderson visited at Mrs.
Browns last week.
Prayer meeting last Sunday evening
at Mr.. Vandyke's.
AS Myrtle aud Vina Anderson were go.
ing up to Mr.. ii Merill's last Thursday tho
tongue Of the buggy came down, upset.
ting the buggy on top OF Myrtle. There
was no damage done and no one was hurt,
Miss Belle Anbushon has been staying
in Red Cloud the past week.
Mr.. Anderson's little boy hat had his
leg broken. about five weeks ago, is able
to sit up again.
The magic lantern show did not get to
State Creek school. house last Wednes
day night.
News is scarce this week but will try
and do better next time.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-24
JudsOn.

Died, Walter Dene Smith son Of +. l.
and G.. Smith.
About two weeks ago Dene was thrown
from a horse and had his ribs broken
later he was kicked by a horse but he
seemed to be sgetting well again, unit
Sunday, Oct. 22d. In the evening he
said he did not feel we'll and went to bed
Mr.. Smith sent for DIR. Damerell. He
died about 4 o'clock a. IN. Oct. 23d. He
was buried at the MI. Hope Cemetery
Rev. Horton preached the funeral sermon
The Dereaved family have the sympathy
OF the entire community.
IN Memoir oE DENE SMITH.
Husbandmen prune the briar never
But from valued trees good limbs sever,
Neither does he prize the tare
But plucks the flower most sweet and fair,
Dcne'smissed from home and school room
Where he always loved TO roam,
But we hope dear Dene has gained
In heaven a better home,
May we ever strive to meet him
In that home so free from pain,
And the veil that hides him from us
Will that day be rent in twain.
But we trust him with the dear ones
Who left us one by one,
With heartbroken anguish we murmur
Oh! God thy will DO done.
Il. B.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-24
Notice To SUPERVISE s.

Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting OF the board OF supervisors of
Webster county, Nebraska, will be held
at Red Cloud, Nov. Doth, 1893 at 10 a. IN.
as provided in section 63 OF the compiled
statutes Of Nebraska 1893, for the purpose
OF accepting or rejecting the Iron Bridge
built over the Republican river at Guide
Rock, and other bridges, and paying for
same.
To approve official bonds.
To approve or reject the location Of
roads where commissioners have been
appointed.
To act upon any other road petitions.
To approve school and university lands.
To issue bonds to refund old railroad
bonds.
TO audit claims against the county and
draw warrants for same.
ii. ID. Ranney.
County Clerk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-24
State Line.

Smelling corn furnishes work for a good
many just now
MIR. Henry Hoskins of Norcataur Kan.
is visiting friends near North Brancn.
Frank Watts youngest child is very sick.
Curtis Bales, aud Dell Emery, have
come back 10 winter.
Mr.. John Carter IA going to build a
new house in North Branch.
Quite a number Of the Friends attend.
cd quarterly meeting near Weber last
Sunday.
Next Friday nigh. there will be an en-.
tertainment at tho academy at North
Branch. A small fee will be charged,
the proceeds will be taken to buy a new
organ for the academy. Come and bring
your next door neighbor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-24
SUBURBAN NEWS
As Furnished by Our County
Correspondents.
Baden.

Banker Mclaughlin drove to Hastings
last week.
G. +. Hicks mourns the loss OF his pet,
Pretty Polly.
n. j. Hengen OF Blue Hill was doing
business in this vicinity Monday.
a. Il. johnson vas doing business ut
the county seat n day last week.
The billiard hall in DIR. kubler's build
ing opened Saturday evening with a full
house.
A. W. Cox and Henry Boyd each
shipped a car Of fat porkers to Omaha
Tuesday.
Last Sunday, Frank Boom had a very
fine horse get into the wire fence and
wal badly cut.
Sunday evening, Rev. Snow raised
from his congregation nearly enough
money to erect a barn on the parsonage
lot.
Nelson Bartlett and family expect to
start neXt week to Salem, Oregon, and
m extended trip along the western
coast.
Dave Byrne received n large invoice Of
goods Tuesday which he wishes To close
out. Dave is getting ready to leave the
village.
Rev. Snow moved into the Congroga.
tional parsonage Monday. We are glad
to welcome Mr.. Snow and family as citi-
zens Of our town.
The republicans OF these parts would
be pleased to see the ticket suggested in
THE CHIEF last week nominated for '96,
and we will elect them. We also would
like to have Benjamin Harrison for Sec
rotary OF State.
l.. ii. Boyd met with quite a serious
accident Sunday morning. While try
ing t. oil the windmill he got his hand
caught in the cogs, which tore the flesh
from several Of his fingers. Fortunate
ly no bones were broken. DIR. kehler
dressed the fingers and Luth now car
ries his hand in IA sling.
Last Thursday evening, about 30 mem
bers Of the A. .. L. w. and their wives
called at the residence Of u. O. Bennett
about 1 miles north of town. Ii was a
complete surprise on Mr.. b. They were
royalty entertained by the host and
hostess, and after spending an enjoyable
evening, returned to their respective
homes.
Anyone wishing a feast on chicken pie
will do well to save twenty-five cents and
cali at the residence OF Mrs. Annie Bur,
den next Tuesday evening, where the
ladies' of the Congregations church will
serve a supper, proceeds to apply on
parsonage fund. A general invitation ID
extended To all to come and spend u 30
cial evening with friends,
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-24

GIVE THANKs.-Next Thursday No
vember 10, is the day set apart by the
President OF the United States, and the
various Governors, as a general day OF
thanksgiving. This is the event u
forefathers recognized. and God in his
infinite wisdom has perpetuatcd the bles-
sings OF enlightment and freedom, we
now enjoy 80 that we feel constrained
when the day arrives, to adhere to the
courtesy it demands. We are told OF
how in primitive life, the colonists Mt
one time offered up thanks. when their
food consisted Of parchcd corn and moth.
ing else. Yet these devout Christians
thanked their maker for life,
for health, for the preservation
Of strength and for the pros,
poets Of a successful future on this
earth, and fervent hope and an indy.
ing promise Of life eternal in the world
to come. But what a bewildering con.
trast in then and now. This is Colum.
bian year; the worlds Columbian Expo
sition, the greatest fair the world has
ever produced has taken place ia the
borders OF our nation. Our own free
country, the grandest and noblcst on
earth is arrayed in rich garmentso Of pros,
perity, the fruits OF truthful endeavors
and enterprise, and proudly lifts her
mighty head defying competition by any
nation in the world. There have been
adversities, trials, and pcrplexitics, but
we should be thankfulthere are no more.
in some Of the European countries TO.
day, thousands are dying OF starvation,
and while u incomes and provisions
may not be as muniiicent as should be,
let us be thankful for the many blessings
we enjoy, from which our unfortunate
fellow beings across the water are de-
prived. Real poverty in this part Of our
country 10 virtually unknown. Our
supplies are exuberant compared to some
and more than this We have "a promising
future. Our country is broad, and there
il lots OF room for improvement, and
each year shows some step in that III,
rection. The edifying cause Of education
Is being scrupously advance, and the
gospel privileges ara more substantial
and effective. Verify weare to be thank
full, and with sincerest gratitude W,
should observe Thanksgiving day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-24
Guide Rock.

A Show has been at the hall for some
time.
A gentleman is gong to start a sing.
ing school.
Archie Plumb is assisting in the high
school room.
Arty Bills was on our streets last week.
Mr.. John Vandiver who went to the
worlds fair and visited his old home is
is home again.
Mrs, Veril, was visiting in town this
week.
Miss Laura Mcbride of Red cloud, was
visiting DR.. Robinson this week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-24
Pleasant Grove.

Weather is foe and the farmers are
improving it gathering corn and haul
ing it to market. The corn crop near
here is very light and will 60 about IL
to % bushels per acre, and very poor
at that.
The Misses Slabys have got well,
and are visiting in Nc Cook. We
think DR.. Damerall has done exceed.
ingly we'll to cure thom as they were
very low.
AS news is scarce We will close.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-24

Mr.. Moore, the postmaster at Brad.
shaw, Va, after reading an advertisement
of Chamberlain's Colo, Cholera and
Diarrh9a Remedy, concluded to try a
small bottle of 1t. He says: III used il in
two cases for collie and three for dIarrhua
with perfect satisfaction. | have hand
led and used a great deal of patent med
icine but never tried any that gave as
good results as this For sale by Deyo &
Grice,