davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
More Hanks Suspend,

ST. PAUL. Aug. 1.-The Seven Corners Bank
In this city, a State institution with $780, 900
capital. assigned this afternoon. The bank
was comparatively weak. but its failure will
not affect any other banks In this city. all being
in first-clnss condition.
WHATcoM, Wash. Aug. 1.-The Bellingham
Bay National Bank did not open it's doors yes
terday, morning. Temporary suspension was
or by tne Ss of
S27O.OO0: liabilities. 100000. The bank
officers expect to resume in Il short time.
!. W. Case closed it's doors yesterday morning
on account Of the constant withdrawal Of de-
CHARLEs1oS, $. C.. Aug. 1.-The Nickel Saw
ings Bank assigned to-day: liabilities, 800
900; nominal assets. 81. 900. The deposits
IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
SILVER MEN IN CHICAGO.
The National Convention Devotos the Day
to SpeechmRkInE.

to Experimenting.
CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-Gold was deprecated
metal at the National Silver Convention to-
day. The GOO delegates. who met In the First
Methodist block. called the yellow metal
naughty names because there was not enough
OF It. They wanted the free coinage OF silve-
and tho free circulation OF the big white dol
lars which. they hold. will disappear II the
Sherman bill is repealed. Con. Warner opened
the Convention and Allen W. Thurman. son Of
the old Roman. was elected permanent Chair
man and made a long speech and announced
his programme as follows:
First lot our adversaries agree to tho free
coinage OF silver at either ratio Of 15ii is to
!. prefer the former. II they do We will
agree to the unconditional repeal Of the Sher-
man law.
Next amend the national banking laws so
as to permit any national bank to issue its
notes up to the face value OF hundred per
cent. upon the deposits Of ninety per cent
with the United States Treasury in either
United States gold or silver coin other than
Further amend by repeating the tax on
Alter the Committee on Credentials had
made report the order Of business ran solely
tgre the Convention In favor OF Gen. Weaver;
prevented the Chairman from exercising his
powers for ten minutes Every State delega-
ton had a number of resolutions to offer. but
few OF them were considered.
After the morning session the Convention
adjourned to. the Central Music Hall, where
the delegates found room enough to sit down.
Mayor Harrison welcomed the silverites to
Chicago.
1T is said that you are silver lunatlcs ioot
down, on you and an pleased to welcome such
lunatics as you are"
This caused a hearty laugh. but Mayor Har.
rison astonished them later with list OF great
men who had been called lunatics.
Thomas NJ. Patterson Of Colorado responded
THE plot to demonitize silver" he said. and
establish q single gold basis could only be
evoked by demon. It permits public robbery
and sanctions the .spoliation Of one class By
another. No one know at the time that the
HAND hill contained q clause for the demoni-
man. who has never yet been hanged or sent
to the penitentiary
"If ever there was a whited sepulchre stalk
Ing abroad 1t Is the man who perpetrated this
act. and who 10 now calling for honest money.
THAT act VIII DO known In history ns the
crime 81 1873 Let those who had to do with
II rot In oblivion. We will be the vassals OF
Great Britain II We depose silver. as our debts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
The Weather,

The low pressure hanging over the Atlantic coast
p.ecipiIAtd mu needed rainfall yesterday in every
State bordering tho Gulf and the Atlantic. Tho rain
fall was heavy In most OF the States from Virginia
southwark Over the interior States the weather was
generally fair except for showers tho States Dor
derng the lower lakes
There was an area OF high pressure with fair cooler
weather covering all the central States and the West
srn lake regions 1t was moving this way. which
means cooler fair weather for this for
day rtwo The rain ended earS in the morning in
this city; total rainfall o6 OF inch; highest tenn
perature $40. lowest 60; average humidity ga ,psr
cent; wind changed from northeast to south average
velocity miles hour.
Tho Thermometer At rerrys pharmacy In THs suH
building the &c "a yest ri So,,..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
A Boy HING. H.m--,r While II, Pay.

William Sotty. tho thirtcen-yeir-o old ron OF .
mason and builder OF 1913 De kalb avenue,
Williamsburgh. accidentally hanEe himself
last night in n stable in the rear Of his home.
The boy WAS in the habit Of assisting his
father in grooming tho horses. Over eich
stall u rome with n moose attached hung s,is-
pended. The hoy sometimes swung himself
back and forth OH the rope. Ee was seen to
60 into the stable ut o'clock last night.
Fifteen minutes afterward the elder Softy
went into the stable ana was Mortified TO IND
stalls. 1t is supposed that while tho 10Y was
playing and swinging on the rope lie put the
moose under his chin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
Opening orthe Southampton Tenn,. Tourney.

Opening ofthe Southaupto Tennis Tourney.
SOUTHAMPTON Aug. 1.-The preliminary and nrss
rounds Of the singles OF the LONG Island
tournament were finished to-day. and at leas.
prominent expert Is no longer in the lists Valentine
q. Hail. who won the championship here in 1850 and
1881 was defeated this morning by John Rowland.
snt OF the contest proved great surprise the spec
Preliminary Round-H Colby beat O. H. Henshaw
by default: John Rowland. Yale. beat valentine q.
Hall. d-l. O.: Clarence Hobart beat John Tai
mage Jr. by default.
First Ronnd-E. Colby beat +. Moran. ga 81,
can cam Gender bes. LORD, a. eZo;w; Belts beat 4
Clarence Hobart beat J. Gowland. Tn a.: 4. Nal:
lock beat D. 1ins9ore Jr. 10 SO; W. A. Larned
n second RoundER Stevens beat W. Belts. ga Ga.
o. iia6art beat Colby. 81. 6-3 y. Colby beat MAJ
lock IA 81. TO; W. A Larnsd beat p, ". Gambler
Mems Doubes-First round, Rowland brothers bsss
ThAyer and Gardner 60 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
Got Money from Swiss Turner's.

William NJ Thompson was arrested In Broad
street. Newark. last night upon a charge OF
obtaining money on false pretences. William
Fries was the complainant. He says that
Thompson attended picnic Of Swiss Turn
ers at Roseville Park on Saturday night. and,
representing himself as n reporter. pers ua ded
eight or ten OF the members Of the society to
give him 81 each to pay for printing their por-
traits with the story OF the picnic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
The CoLnnxe for July.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-The coinage executed
at the United States mints during July was
very light. being only 2.l65.500 pieces OF the
value OF 1891 1000. as follows: Gold. $500
pieces. value $4,000; silver. 1872 900 pieces.
pieces. value 1913 800. The coinage for August
will be heavier. the mints ut New Orleans and
San Francisco having orders to resume COIN
age on larger scale than during July.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
Smith and ereega,a- Have n set-to.

BOSTON, Aug. billy Smith 10 in Dedham assisting
Joe King In training Aisck Greggains. Last night
smtth and Greggains faced each other for about
an hour; Smith was clever. but to those who wit
messed the bout GreEgAins appeared to be the better
n ZAP on Smiths nose which put ont q shape and
Kolng to nRht. With well directed and scientific
dow smith struck Greggans in the mouth aud cut his
st Ior twenty rounds IL was give and take Gregstns
smith did the same Both fresh after
nghting for hour they were when they rst stood
up TO engage In tho bout,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
Il POsTM4s1ER Il SALOON KEEPER,

Good Tompiars Object to Going Where
Liquor Is Sold for Their Mall.
Tho Good Templars Of Central Park. I. l..
object to being compelled to enter place
where liquor Is sold for their mail. and they
are now circulating q petition requesting the
Excise Board to cancel tho license OF their
Postmaster. George Benkert who. 1t is said.
corner Of which is the Post ONCE.
Chief Templar. Mrs. Capron. has the petition
In hand. In 1t Postmaster Benk srt is accused
OF selling liquor on Sundays While Mrs. Cap
ron Is confident her side will win Postmaster
with a view to counteracting the Good Tenn,
plars movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
Meat Gamers Reduce Wages.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-The 700 employees In the
establishment OF Libby. Mcneil & Libby. can
ners of meat at the stock yards. were sub
iectcd to cut in wages yesterday. Every en-.
ployee. from the man who directs tho work to
the young women employed in the canning
department. fell victims to tho acalpinG
knife. The slash in salaries was entirely UNI
expected, and was resented by few. who quit
work entirely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
TOOK HIS $4,000 IN SILVER.
Hard Work Getting It Home-A woman
Wheeled Away $500 In - Baby Carriage.

The run on the Howard Savings institution Of
Newark subsidized yesterday. A great show OF
gold. silver. and bills was made in the bank
and 1t so impressed the line Of foreigners and
women that many Of them went away at once.
while others drew out small amounts Of their
savings. and left the balance. A good deal OF
silver was paid out. and this further discour-
aged those who had large deposits.
1t did not discourage one man. who insisted
upon getti Ing S2.3OO. 1t was paid in silver.
the load Of coin he wanted to deposit It With the
Dime Savings Bank. but the teller would not
accept II. He then had to carry it homo 1t
was as much as he could carry.
A woman took out $500 and wheeled It home
in q baby carriage with two-year-old chill
sitting upon 1t. Twenty eight persons trere in
line when the bank closed for the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
John lIcnzen KIN. Himself.

John Henzea. a boss painter of Elizabeth. N.
j.. committed suicide yesterday afternoon By
shooting himself in the head. His body. with
an empty pistol clinched in his right hand. was
found by Farmer William Carmody in clump
Of bushes near Morse's Creek. in Linden towp.
ship. HenZea for some months has been sdf-
fering from cirrhosis Of the liver. and on Suns
day he consulted Dr. Jacoby Of this city. WIG
told him he could not recover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
Congressman Bnnkhend for Free Silver.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Aug. IA mass meeting
OF the business men OF Birmingham was held
this afternoon at the Commercial Club rooms
for the purpose Of taking action on the repeal
OF the sherman silver purchase law. Con-
gresham Bankhead OF the Sixth district made
q redhot free silver speech. and declared that
the enemies OF silver would have a hard time
repeating tho sherman law until something
better was substituted. lie declared for an
income tax FREQ silver and repeal OF the ten
per cent tax on State hanks. and captured the
meeting by an overwhelming mai ority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
Where Yesterday. Fire. We're.

A.M.-l2:5o. 3o4 Columbus avenue. damage; 2sg
81 Second avenue. Fred segollsa damage $500: 2,l1
Gedney House. broadway and Fortieth street. @. W. N
G. Gedney. damage 500; 1923. l4oth street near
FIN avenue; Terence Kane. damage slight.
Bernard A Schneider A. pieron. and A. Eickhoh total
annnxe 81 900 i;6I tisr an North Etyer Street
Great Jones street. John Yanter. damage So; mid
night Glasers restaurant. All Broadway. damage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
silver Must he Delivered within Five Days

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-Secretary Carlisle to-
day ordered the acting director OF tho Mint to
notify sellers OF silver bullion that from and
eminent must lie completed within five days
from the date OF acceptance. The time here
tofore has bcoL ten days. 1t is explained that
five days is sufficient time for silver deliveries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02

Water L Scarce and the Small Rnnchmen are
Shut or IRON II by the Big Owes.

Shut on from tt by the lslT Owes.
PARIS. Tex. Aug 1.-Water Is scarce. and the
big ranchmen. representing English syndi-
cafes have all the principal streams fenced VI.
The smaller cattlemen are shut off from water.
and they are cutting fences End trying to open
the way to water for their suffering stock.
Rangers are patrolling tina country. and the
cattlemen are up in arms and Insist that the
water shall be open to ull.
On Saturday a man representing the English
syndicate was shot dend in the depot at Child
ranch and are leading the fight against the
syndicate. Beckam was surrounded in the
depot until friends came and rescued him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02

OF gold to that country are increasing every
year. We must have our own money
hon tho Convention adjourned. Mrs. Luther
free coinage Of silver during the Convention
Mrs Lease the populist cam paigner. will pour
forth stream Of silver oratory also.
Tho Committee on Credentials reported that
forty-two States and Territories were repre-
spats on tha floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
srARNs FROM THE rEnEenApu

Brothsr AIArAs Of New York. ono OF the sotur.,s =,
pneumonia "'u'hn' " All Win
conErsssmAn J; A. Hull OF Iowa WAS thrown ,,a,,
WI onnns him TO The house for some wssEs "A'A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
no Thermometer At ferry's pharmacy In THs suH
lding recorded tho temperature yesterday "A follow


WARRINGTON FORECAST ron TUESDAY,
FOR New England, fair; cooler: north west windI
For eastern Nee fok. Psnn.yiyana H.s y,,..
D'faGa'. Maryland ne Diaria Of coimba aad Vi,sfnta
s,asriy sfnd.; Jatri slightly cooler and drisr
For West Virginia. Onto. western New York vsstsrn
fsnnsyiVaniA and Indiana westerly Winds becoming
variable; generally fair weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
Io<a, Eu,,. OF Bu-inens Troubles.


Gaetano F. Formica and Isaac c. Winner
tHormicn & Winnerl manufacturers Of maple
bamboo furniture at cot and 500 West Thirty
9Th street. have made an assignment to
Charles A. Christman.
The Sheriff received yesterday an attach
ment for Sl20.5UO against Thomas e Bullock
and Victor A. Wilder. contractors. OF Wall
street. in favor OF Colin Campbell for commits
zion In raising $500. 600 to carry along tho
Monterey and Mexican Gulf Railroad Com
pany. Tho attachment was granted on the
gIoand that both Bullock and Wilder were
lnpgU property In this State that they now
Threaten to Recrete. 1t was alleged that Wilder
purchased property at Warwick. N. Y. In his
~sseis name, also valuable paintings. u large
number OF horses and cattle. and Is about to
defraud bis creditors. The Sheriff levied on
S3O0.C00 ~ bonds OF tho Monterey and !Iexi-
United States Mortgage Company.
Hastings Gleason got nine Gttech ments
against Abe Levy. Wholesale shoe dealer. ut
la2 Duane street. who failed few weeks ago.
They have received word that Levy has been
arrested by tho Sheriff at Far Roekaway at
that his bail was fixed at $500.
Tho Sheriff yesterday took charge OF the New
York otlee. Mt 512 Broadway. Of Horace Part
ridge d Co. toy manufacturers OF Boston and
Chicago. on an attachment for So, 1S1. In favor
q William L. Howell In May last tho firm
saatmed surplus capital OF $350.oO0;
,1he H9neE Piano Company Of University
Pr which Charles ID. Phelps has been appointed
temporary receiver, was Incorporated on Feb.
% last with q capital stock OF $4,000. The
assets are placed at $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02

For that out a sorts" feeling
TAKE BrosIo- ssltlsT-triai bottle 10 cts.-Ad,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02

ttsrcr scr,en hcr lard, the SS iTot or sias
ct 100 rounds toaGy on ~ NEARLY Inf 81 oo Sc S
Snts h, ,i nrevionsly been DECLINE of 81 per
16 @ So saue sHS ina bought q thc
w" Cyyi"hy has rankad for ten yssars as the
crentest speculative piunger on the bonrn OIL
Trade. Ho has been an incessnnt specuIator;
and has usually been sncsssss Nh M c,, AZ
For three years no has been mSstng trep mem
dous strides. He grew SO iast una, AZ one tln s
he to SS2S SysFonsow sst a he had
S25Oo. 900 In surplus cash aa result OF his
snmmT AMI fp :peGSs nr or sRa
coLner o-,o,r,, d. p,c Four" com.
binatinn Of daring spectators who cleaned
up SiO 600. 900 in two years on, the Board OF
Trade Renn. Jones, Linn, and Cndehy com.
wheat through two years OF stoedy decline
Cudahy MS latterly been the backbone OF an
&4RsRt STOCK yard. ten
ypnts ago. where he served a hard apprentice
shP r. s osto nu Gsf a%d M made
couple OF hundred thousand dollars. Last AL
be could have gone out OF business with
Wright \ Haughey ranked as one T,o Of . the
most substantial firms on Change phG G sMn-
ping business Of Reynolds Bros OF Chicago
J. q, stover was one OF the ole, Milwaukee
crowd OF commission men who lived hero
dozen or fifteen years ago. He has always
5een ono OF Cudnhy's confidential advisors,
Helmholz was q director OF the Board Tor
yenrs IIs was col sidered one oil the most re-
liable brokers on Change. ,
Mr. Cudnhy was not in his Office to-day, ana
the clerks refused to talk. and said they dit
NOT know whore no was He couhl not DO found
aroun d the Board OF Trade or ut his home.
The Cudnhy failure in Chicago had little or
NO effect on the Produce Exchange. The
speculation in pork and lard and hog products
has been greatly curtailcd in the last few
years on tho Now York Exchange, principally
through tho efforts OF Tr, Cndohy Tho
transactions hore now are mostly or spot con-
tracts. FORK and lard were naturally weal-
encd by tho announcement OF the failure. but
because OF these SPOT contracts the decline
was not particularly perceptib 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
Mills Shutting Down,

FALL RIVER. Aug 1.-The directors OF tho
Seaconnet mills held n meeting to-day aud
voted to shut down next Saturday night until
Sept l, or until the cloth market shows signs
Of improvement. The directors OF the Flint
mill voted to shut down Monday for an inden-
mite period Tho directors Of tho Wampanong
mills voted to shut down ncNt week and every
alternate week until the market improves;
River manuiacto.y will shut down next week
for .np indefinite period. and it is expected
that the AMERICAN Linen Company will close
The American linen mill. No. J.. stepped to-
night. and will take advantage, OF the dapres-
sion to nut In n new engine and make extern
siys REPAIRS. No 2 mill will close Friday night.
will shut down on Saturday, Aug. II. for two
weeks; or perhaps even longer period, The
shut down means the throwing out OF en-
ployment Of nearly 100 people. 1t rs expected
That the print works which employ 500 hands
and arc operatsd by the Same corporation.
BENSrioToH. Vt. Aug. 1.-To-day the Ben
ninGton woollen mills. owned and operated by
Holden. Leonard Il Co.. and the largest in Ver-
mont. reduced their working time to eight
hours. four days week. with n probability Of
half time shortly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02

AUBURS Ind. Aug. l.-Tho Monitor COM
peny, manufacturers Of windmills. failed yes
torday. Assets. SIS. 900: liabilities, $4,000.
HELENA. Mont. Aug. IN. A. Chessman. an
extensive owner OF real estate and largely In
teree,cd in too Hclenn Consolidated Water
Company. made ar assignment yesterday.
His liabilities arc about S3Oo.nOo
kg tSa Eaaa Ms Mse h1Hs
Norkr. tho largest general machine shops in
tho city The c.npany has beop dGinE bust,
about 81 OO.UOo. and its assets nominally S15O.-
Oco The failure was precipttated by the clos
Eorn & Co. furniture dealers ut ~ and 90
Enss MnshinEton street; assigned. with assets
He In ndf 'sDt0f s Company de-
Bfsaiora. 10 s distributed Tor tho benefit Of
Harvey BaIlengor. grocer at 145 Buchanan
street. also made an Gssignment.
OF Pittsburgh was to-day appointed recelyer e.,
ceiver has boon appointed in Ohio. Indiana.
rHIIADxirnI;. Aug. Edwin T; Cook has
allegations o: . bill in equity filed Yesterday:
which nvvrrod that tho company was insolvent
Of funds. Tho liabiIi tiles as well US the assets
css s:s to Wss ased ICES Mr.
kx.eutions agsrseetins slSo0o were en-; n,
tore0 aHolnSI CleRR II DEO mu.tuIactuEeTS OF
flies. fs000G-
Judgment was also entered yesterday on
SsiOtO note drawn By tho Philadelphia Stove
Po11svn.E; Pa:: Aug; e F; Knittle's bust
executions that will PROBABLY foot up to S30.-
UD or moro. knittle ron two stores in Potts:
vile. ono grocery and tho other u carpet
sto;e. Ho also had u general store in Port
Carbon.
PUxnIo. Col. Aug. The Pueblo City Rail:
way Com rnny has passed into the hands OF
II. T.. Chubbuck rs receiver. The company
has operated Ave lines Of olGctric railroad In
been precipitated by the action OF creditors OF
ths Cham berlin lnYcst ment Company OF Dem
yer. which lately iailcd. the Cham berlin Com
pany having been u heavy stakeholder in the
railroad.
sAI FRAxcwco. Aug. la Meeting OF cred
itors was called to-day BY tho Nevada Mill
COMPANY. tho oldest Lumbar concern on this
coasf. The com pany shut down it's big mills
in Acndoctno county day Assets arc esti;
on tho property to pay the S500.0Qn liabilities.
CsNAionAE,f. N Y. Aug. The Mohawk
Valley elk Fabric Conpany's mill has shut
down .tor two wocks: perhaps longer. Other
Factories are running on short time with
Iodueed help.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
The v.rron.. n,a.L BOOK Factory Closed.

The verHons' Hinuk book Factory Closed.
The 200 employees OF s. + Il NJ. Veraon's
blank book factory in North Eleventh stycet.
near Bedford avenue Williamsburgh. have
been laid of owing to the financial depression.
large paper mill and book bindery. bust.
ness OF about $4,000 n week was done. and
finished and 5000 600 worth OF unfinished
work. II 10 said that the firm has more than
S2OOO0O standing out. and. no money could
be collected. rather than draw upon its SUR
plus funds for the payment Of help. 1t decided
to close down for time
Di-char;<-~ In - sewing s:nch'nc Fac DRY.
WooHsocKET. II. l.. Aug. 1.-The Wardwell
Sewing Machine Company. general machinery
manufacturers. discharged thirty OF their
seventy-nye rmployees yesterday. owing to
chineSy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02

At Pastors on Monday night Nellie LES
TRANCE, an English serio-comio singer. made
her American debut. and created decidedly
favorable impression. Her appearance was
announced In q short speech by Tony Pastor.
which seemed to influence the audience In her
favor before she came in sight. and. on COM
applause that. when she finally began TO sing.
she was entirely self possessed. She had a
few moments OF waiting for the applause to
subside. which gave those present an oppor-
tunity TO- observe her critically. They saw a
woman OF about thirty. OF N edium height and
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-04-15

The Star-Courier says sit is now
about settled that the Kansas City,
Pittshurg aud Gulf road, which is be-
ing surveyed aud which will soon be
built, will not pass through Column
bus" Why, Of course il wont. Did
the editor of the Star-Couricr think il
would? What in the world would il
want to pass through Columbus for
We could have told the Slar.Couricr a
long time ago thai the road would not
pass through Columbus. We did not
suppose, however. that Columbus had
any hope of getting il, II The road is
built south on the west side OF Spring
river il will he built through Baxter
Springs, not Columbus.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-04-15

For years the editor Of the Burling-
ton Junction (Mo..) Post has been sub
iect TO cramp colr or fits OF indiges-
ton, which prosiraied him for several
hours and untitled him for business
for Two or three days. For the past
wear he has been using Chamherlain's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy
whenever occasion required, and it
has invariably given him prompt re-
lief. % and 80 cent bottles for sale by
j. G.. Polsier.