davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

tors. cannot fail to be deeply in
tcresting b. the foreign visitors.
Ample time will be given them to IN
spoct the splendid waterway openings
INTO Chesapeake Bay, barred SO oppor-
tuncy by the arrival ~ tho Monitor TO
southern war-shlps, while intent upon
paving a visit Of no friendly import 70
Washington. On the 2ith the fleet VIII
leave Hampton Roads for New York. where
II is expected 70 arrive Oh the 2ith, and the
parade in New YORK harbOr VIII take place
on the following day. lhe war-shlp5 Will
he narshalleI below the Statue Of Liberty,
and will form IN double line, the line Of
march 10 he up the North river 70 lZJth
street. Admiral Gherardi, l.. :. n. VIII
command the ilect and will is'ue ms
orders from the flagship Baltimore. II Is
exuected that President Cleveland and ms
party will bee aboard the Dolphin, one oi
the small cruisers Of tho new navy.
Though the method Of reviewing the
assembled war-shIpS has not vet been
fully determined. it will probably be an
fereut from that followed NJ the naval
parade last autumn. when the REMOVING
ship remained AT anchor while the otter
vessels passed by. At the approaching
review directly contrary order VIII
probably be observed, and the ships IN
the parade VIII probably he NO anchor,
down the lIne.
At the naval parade last fall the thrones
Of pleasure boats materially lnterfered
with the success OF the affair. Warned py
this experience an attempt Will be made
10 keep the course up the river clear OF all
ob-tructlJns and also 70 prevent ferry
boats from interfering with the parade.
To this end Admiral Gherardl has
arranged with the Light-House De
uartnlcnt to have the course Of the pa
rade up the river outlined with buoys.
Though Congress failed 10 pass the bill
giving the Navy Department jurisdiction
over New York harbor. whereby il would
pe authorized TO establish patrol OF the
naval tugs and steam launches along the
line of paralc. Il is probable that the city
and state authorities will ard IN keeping
the course clear during tbe continuance OF
the great review. and the New IOrk police
roats will cooperate with the naval tugs
IN preventing all interference with the
progress Of the feet up the river.
wAR-vEssELS TO BE PRESENT.
The Navy Department has received an
swers from all the governments invited II
partlcipate in the celebration, and all but
Austria. Turkey. and Greece have slgnltied
their intention 10 be represented 5y war
vessels On the occasion. The nations de-
chuing 10 take part IN the review assign as
A reason for such action that they have no
yes cls available.
Russia. though diiatory in accepting the
invitation. will without doubt have the
largest representation IF any nation at the
ceremonies. The Russian fleet will include
the battle-suip Emperor Nicholas, the first
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
AIatron for Eastern Asylum.
To he Editor Of the Dispd'ea,

To he Editor Of the Dispd'co:
Every year. or every other year. on the
18th of April. the natron for the Eastern
Lunatic Asylum. at Williamsburg, IS elect
ed. This fact Is not generally known-ior
the most part the applicants being con-
lined 10 few persons in The immediate
vicinity OF the institutlon-and think II
should be published.
There are many Virginia ladies who
would be glad to obtain the situation.
Colonel Walter II. Taylor. at Norfolk, Va,
and Mr. ID. q. Richardson. Richmond. Va.
are two members of the board that elect
the matron. LADY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
IRON 1851 TO GERMAN rvrrrcAr1oy.

Bsmarck's practical entry into political
hte was AT the age of 81. and practically
that ou,ry was 10y accident. He had been
elected vcarous knights deputy TO the
Laudtac or Provincial Diet of prus3ian
SnXony. When Frederick William " de-
creed q quasi parliament Of the o.ght
united diets of the monarchy the mem
hcr oi the Iandtag for whom Bismarck
was deputy was Ill, and Bismarck went
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
.Leron Remembered.

IIu-NVH.I
"You never sat and talk 10 me as you
ala before We were married. sighed tho
Ne" replied ths husband, who was q
draner's assistant, the guv'aor told ne
70 stop praising the goods As soon Is the
bsrcain was struck"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

REVISED VERSION
.. Behold. I Will mako
, Jcrusalem % cup uf
roeiing unto all the
peoples round about;
and upon judah. also,
shgilit be IN thH siege
against Jerusalem.
8 And ~ shall come
- pass IN that day
that / win make Jeru-
salem n buriensOmo
= stone Tor all the pcO-
pies: al that burIen
them sciycs with it shall
tc sore wounded: aud
: all the nations Of tho
earth shall be gathered
together againstit.
&. In that day. saith
tho Lord, ! Will smito
ovcry horse with astoa-
. Ishment aud his rider
with madness: Gnd !
Hlll open mine eyes
. uppu the house u Ju-
dahaud wiiismite every
lorse of the people,
with blindness.
3D.. And the chietiains
Il judah shall say in
. tneir hearts. The in-
i. nahitants OF Jerusalem
a-e my strength m tho
p Lord % Hosts, tneir
God.
&. In that day will !
7 make the chleitain7 OF
julnh Ike a pan ot tro
3 among E0,l nud Ike n
tJ.rh ~ fro among
p ,I-hcqves: ami they sh all
tcvCur all the peoples
Z rosni about on the
D risht hand and on the
% left: AMI Jerusalem
shall yet again dwell In
her own place. oven IN
Jcrusal"m.
=. Tho loftnlsO shall
save the tent- Of judah
drst. that tho glory ot
the house Of David and
he glory Of the iuhahi-
tqnts of jerusalem be
no. magnihei above
Judah.
Z. B. II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
rRUssIAN EQUALITY.

But Blsmarck's real mission 70 FRANK
fort was not TO do the pleasure OF Austria,
but TO procure for Prussia equality' II
nothing more. with that arrogant govern
ment. In the bearing OF the Austrian re-
presentative. Count Thun, toward the
other mem bcrs of the Diet. Bismarck easily
road Austrla's sense OF her pre-eminence,
and he let no opportunity oscape for level
ling tho ranks. IL Is told that when ne
made his first cali on Thun the, Aus
TRAN received him IN his shirt sleeves
and without rising. Indignant at the
disrespectful reception, Bismarck ex-
claimed Exactly SO. 1t IS terribly warm
here" and was taking of his coat, TOO,
when Thun Jumped TO his feet and INTO
bis coat. Up 10 BIsmArck's accession as
Prusslan member Of the Diet only the
Austrian representative had ever dared TO
smose during session. At the first ses-
s,on he attended Thun pufed away at
o;oar blowing the smoke IN the Prussian's
Sace without q will you JON meI Al
,se second session Bismarck pniled out
w. c;Sar aud astounded the. Austrian pre-
si3;"g officer by coolly calling on him Tor
= i;sbt, The representatives OF the smaller
ststes. though stunned by the Prussians
tsmerity ] ct the time. Later took courage
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

With Bismarck's public career since the
battle Of SadOwa. m 1856, most readers are
familiar. The results of that conflict with
Austria made h!m one of the foremost
figures of Europe and of the age. securing
the Observance OF the civilized world to-
ward his sUbscquent achievements. Of
his magnificent diplomacy between 1866
and 1870, with one hand harmOnlZlng and
uniting all Gormanv and with the
other parrying the efforts Of Napoleon
III. 70 Obtain an equivalent tor Prussiau
aggrandlZement. tho meanwhile tying
the hands of Russia, Austria, and Italy
against interference IN the struggle rance
finally precipitatcd, only TO incur humilla-
tom by Bismarck. of his magnificent d.
plomarv of that period even ms hostile
critics must speak in eulOgy. or his active
partclpatlon IN the FrancO-Prusslan Strug-
gle and the enormous indemnity he wrest-
cd from France there i no need Ot detail
here. His procurement OF the Imperial
German crown tor the Prus5lan hluG
and the latter bcstOwment of the prince
lv title and estate OIL Bismarck IN acknoW-
lcdrneut of ms exalted achievements are
historical. So. also. Is BIsmarck's creation
of the Triple Alliance, MS cOnyOcatlon OF
the Congress OF Berlin, and his obtaining
of enormous domains tor GermanV ia
Africa aud Occanica. He was Chancellor
OF the empire throughout the reign OF ms
old sovereign, Wilhelm, during the or'eI
reign of his son Frederick III, and Tor q
time under his grandson the present I'm
Der1r. But disseusiOns arose between the
crown and the Prime Minister. and on
March Is, 1890. the wonderful old man laid
down the trust that had so long been ms.
But who is not still interested IN his per-
sCualltN Z
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

incly an overture for amlty between
Vienna and Berlin for frederich Wlllam
80 soiect R,snarck. the ostensible admlrer
o3 Austria a. secretary 10 the Prussian
member of the representative assembly OF
German soyereigns In this capac.ty 10
went 20 Frankfort IN 1851 ana was PrusSia's
representative IN the Diet until 1893, when
he was recalled and sent as minister 10
the Russian court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
LIGHT ON The BIBLE.
Further Contribution from Mr. Hatcher
rapyrus of Old Testament.
IFor the Dispatch

Another recently discovered Biblical
document must be mentioned. 1tIsa por-
ton of the Old Testament written IN
Greek and was found a few months ago IN
Egypt. II contains part Of the books Of
Xacharah anil Malachi, and - probably
the oldest fragmentsry copy Of the Old
Testament inexistcnce.
The reader. OF course. knows that the
Old Testament was written IN the Hebrew
tongue, which was the language of the
Jews.
This event happened at a time when the
rattle of the printing press had never been
heard and when copies otany literary work
had 10 be made by hand. The fragment
which has recently been found Is one of
these kinds of productions. IL is written
on papyrus a peculiar sort OF paper used
bv the ancientsl. and the writing IS on
both sides of the paper and IN large.
bold characters. The pages are about as
wide. but not quite so long. a n page of
foOlscap paper. and by means of peculiar
thread are fastened together IN the shane
OF n book. Two kinds Of INK are easily
detected in the writing. They show thar
after the first copy had been made from
some Greek translation, another scribe ap-
Piled his critical and diifcrentlY-colore1
pen 60 the task Of correction, and hls
erasurcs and alterations are plainly seen.
Following picture o. the document ~
n translation of the writing, and tn 4
Translation is given here In a column
parallel with the corresponding portion
of tho King James and the Revised Yer
sion. 1t will be noticed that tho latter is
nearer 10 the reading of the ncwiy-touud
document than ~ the former:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
Old do minion

is the latest, sweetest best. and therefore
the most enjoyable Cigarette IN the mar
ket. A handsome photograph IN each
package.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
Old pom,nioo Cigarettes

lead in merit aud popularity. One trial 10
sufficient to make permanent customer.
Photograph in each package.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
FORTY WAR-SHlpS IN LINE,
The Nations to BE Represented-Factsa and
Figures About the Fleets-Unole sam
Not Harmless on the Sens.
Correspondence OF tho Richm:ri Dispatch.l
OLD Po1yr CoMroar. Va. March 25.-

< l. lS S3ie 10 say tudS Nii'
naval display commemorative Of the dis
covery Of America. to begin at Hampto n
Roads April 18th and at New York on April
9th. will surpass IN spectacular effects
ANYTHING of tie kind ever seen on this side
of tho Atlantic. IL will without doubt
dwarf in proportions the Columbian naval
parade OF last autumn, and, in some par
ticulars. will be the most important naval
review ever held in any part of the world.
Though fewer vessels will be present than
We're AZ tho Queens jubilee review few
wears ago. the approaching review Will Re
more strictly international than was the
British naval celebration, and will include
yar-snips built since that event. which
will represent the subsequcnt develop
rnent and progress made IN the art OF
naval construction.
PROGRAMME or The PARADT.
There will probably be forty war-ships
in lnc in the parade Twsuty-eight VIII
hail from foreign shores. Twelve Will re-
present the navy of the United States.
The war-ships will assemble at Hampton
Roads on April nth. The order of cere-
monies there will comprise review AMI a
reception AT Fort Monroe to foreign Old
Gers and other distinguished visitors. 1he
locality. 50 replcte with memories Of the
Civil Var. and especially Of the ntroduc-
ticn OF the modern iron-clad mon.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
from his example and smoked inAustria's

face.
The Crimean war occurred during Bis
marcks stay at Frankfort and he took ad-
vantage OF Austria's exigency TO compel
the withdrawal of her opposition TO the
inslon OF the two customs union, the
Zollverein Of Prussia and the Steneverein
OF Hanover. which fusion greatly strength
ened tho influence of Prussia uith other
German States. The neutral attitude of
Prussia throughout the Crimean war
was suggested and urged by Bismarck
upon his sovereign with intense earn
estness. lie was looking forward
70 dav when Russian neutrality might
be desirable Tor Prussian interests The
Prussian King was trRduced and badgered
at the time for adopting the policy urged
by his Frankfort envoy, but the historian
Leopold Won Ranke attributes TO Prussias
Observance OF strict neutrality during
the Crimean war tho subsequent great
achievements which made Germany one,
BECOMES PRIME MINISTER or PRUSSIA.
Ia January. 1861. King William 1. ascend
ed the throne IF Prussia, and in Septem-
Der. 1862, he recalled Bismarck from his
enYoyship at ST. Petersburg 10 take the
post OF Premier nnd Foreign Minister of
Prussia. His advent to power agitated the
Liberals, who apprehended the inhexibo
government about 20 be inaugurated and
which was outlined IN his early utterance :
1t Is not by speechtying and mAorities
that the great questions of the time will
have 70 be decidei-that was the mistake
made IN iS48 and 1Sl9--hut by blood and
irOn.' He was, rs In 18i9, for a strong
Prussian army and finn Prussian throne
opposing every encrOaChmcnt OF leElslg-
ture or OF baiiot-box.
Bismarck had quoted as an expression Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

DisN1EcR AND CRIfP.
craving groom with them. He was dub
hel oy his neighbors Mad" Bismarck
90 Devil" Won Bismarck.
ia l5ij his father died aud his estates
kpt two Of those in Pomerania. Otto get
ins the third. Kniepbof. and the ances-
= Ia ssa. A. Schoephsusen, which now Do
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

vt.o .ayug life aud getting a
-rl making mouey he was sowing
'.. .--ut a .reat rate. His home is SAID
.... irru % yeritabe hurricane haD,
.... CELLAR fowlug stream. In his
., drank huge clps 0i chailnpAEiio ,iie
.t morning by hTIug on pistols
t.eE ears. and on ono occasion.
.rs q Lls lady cousins were Visit
,-s ..,a. turned several foxes loose III the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

was q Danish possession. is convenient
ly situated on the direct line OF railroad
from Berlin 10 Hamburg. and about fifteen
miles from the latter city. II Is PLAIN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

:. I'm that ddY. saiil
tho Lord Almighty,
VIII nil every horse viii
amazemeut and IN
rider with madness, In
upon the house Of Juda'
Will ! open mine "yr
auti an the horses %: Ia
nation I Will smite VIII
blindness.
=. And tho captains q
thousands 0i JIdca rha'
say ~ their hoar-s. W
snail nud for Our-"lve
the Inhabitants ~ JeriI
salem tn tHc Lord Al
mighty. their God
q. In that day 7 vi.
make tho captains a
thousands At Judel
Grebrand among and "a
% torch 1inre IN stucblc
and thcy devOur on IN
risht hand ana on "a
leftailtb nations -oun
about. and Jerusaloa
hail dwell again by her
.lf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
THs NEwLy-rOUND

.. NatiOns round
about AMI N Juiea
tncre shall bs q siege In
Jerusalem.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

.. Aniit shall come e
pass m that day that
Will make Jerusalem n
stone trOIlen down % AL
tho nations. Every one
trampies on IL mo king.
l. mocKei. aud theft
shall ue Cathcrct ct
against itali the nations
OF the earth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

+. And the Lori shall
save the tents OF Jude7
a. atthe beginning. tina.
toe hoos. 81 the house
~ David may not mag
nlfy -elf and The pridc
~ thc inhabitants of Ie
rusalem against Judea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

...rrtrr -.LEs TIs CoNsTirU-
I.pSi-.
fr. v.. 40 .ace sworn ~ a. royal
.- DNo.ai laW reporter. iIr
90 -rrau courts and served one
eau.c-tt Al illustration Of
....I.r.. disposition D., ia an oc-
tt.e court. Becoming m
refractory witness he openly
%. r.k l.m ont oi court. tf
r.r.! the 4uscultator aud toIi
licking .ui is uv ta mes.
.-4Il annoying bieuaf @' H"
~r. take caro-, or Will haVo
...A y0u out,
..r foB ADMINISTRATIVE ofFlcf.
-.u tho court .tbl- was IN
we'd appointment from thc
tu che admin stratlve oihce oi
.... and iu l'J. was assigned TO
t.e crown office az fotsdaul.
... r .tts Lo volunteered a. one
......,ers q the guard AMI
... year. then secured rne
tre-v for Grlelsw1ld, that lc
a-t-rtau 20 tho PuW,ranial
-. lad become cucumbeTci
father mi-managoment
wears ensuing Bismarck spent
Hr was farmer and man oi
Gained reuute Tor thilit at
...rc -l,r driving hard bargains.
.t..Vu aversion % she 80 reptle
4, be- termed journalism. l5
.,, been due % tine Illuminating
iaNeuture of HE m Journalism
.... Ils first medal was from tho
r l,dtag for having saved
rek Df Ll- own. HIS groom was
.. tur. stumbling - his horse INTO
tui, current. and was about
wtea Bismarck Jumped IA to
li. uan. lu an insanity oi
...i hi- roseuer ~ his arms.
..rrc Ls could not loosen the
.,... ...ye water dlve3, thus forcing
t-,..t h- hold. then seizing the
t.,.. fellow with one arm ana
H.il tile ether, took him saic!y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
on rTs GENERALS.

Prince Bismarck may enjoy the comforts
and even luxIries of existence to the end
of his DAYS. He owns numerous yaluable
estates, the largest Of which are Friedrich
sruhe, Varzin. and Schoenhausen, the first
named the most extensive and his home
estate. Ii comprises 5000 acres. and was
soon after the close OF tho Franco -Prussian
war ii is one OF the finest possessions in
the world. The castle. which was q
crown palace of the. kings OF Dem
mark when the Duchy- Of Lsuenburg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
CLEAR As EyEE.

Those who have seen him latest Say that
he stelvart 6oura is aS erect and his intel-
ice; as clear a. ever. The marks OF al
vauced ago are III the absence oi halr on
the crown Of bis massive head. ana IN the
almost snowy whIteness OF the remaining
fringe. and the heavy InouStache. as Ntii
az IN the deep lines furrOWl1G the ample
face But in speech, action, and nerve
force he Is fall ten wears younger than liS
are. For any indications at present 10 thc
contrary he may become ccntenarlan.
The only ailment ho suffers from IS acute
neuralgia.
Tue Plussian Chamber of Deputies re-
fused 90 grant supplies for the army iately
reorganzed by King William, but bis
marck would not reduce the army oy a
single man. For four years this cOnten-
ZION between the crown and the Parliament
continued, during which time the govern
ment had TO rule without a budget. within
this period ne brought another storm about
his ears by cooperating with hussia IN tne
suppression Of the Warsaw insurrecuon OF
1863. Not only the Prussian Chamber. Ou !
all Central and Western Europe poured
malodictlOns agains. lim for this proceed
inc. He solaced himself for this wholesale
abuse with the gratitude he had earned
for PruseIa from the Car, and. as another
step toward the isolation OF Austria,
made an ally OF Napoleon Ill. by
compelling all the German States be-
longing 10 the Zollverein TO Join Prus-
sia in a commercial treaty with france.
The opportunencss of this treaty Tas made
apparent within very few moons. Ot II
Bismarck has himself written: The
friendly behavior OF France cut the
ground from under the feet OF other
powers which had fancy not TO allow us
10 fight ont our qnarrel with Denmark SIN
gle-handed. Still more. during our
heavier struggle with Austria IN 1866
Frances self-restraint would certainly not
have been carried so far, as fortunately for
us il was. had not bestowed every posi-
bic caro- upon our relations with her"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

DR.. Busch is responsible for the state
ment that Bismarck in his recent years
gives way at times to moods of sore de-
spondency. in which be complains that his
political activity has given ,him little JOY
and satisfaction, that nobody loves him,
that he has made nobody happy-not even
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-01
L'Anse is the Place,

While the writer WAS in Marquette
recently, he met d.. Dawson, who talk
ed so seDsbliv about the new Upper
Peninsula asylum that we deem his
views worthy of publication. "Other
surroundings being equal" says he, "a
point nearest the geographical center of
the Peninsula should he chosen 4
grant of 400 acres of tie hes farm land
is an absolute essential. Facilities for
the transportation OF fuel must be con-
sidered. Good shelter and proximity
to a good body Of water is desirable
The best water supply and an easy
disposal ufsewerage is necessary. The
necessity of all these is Obvious to all
who will think" DR.. Dawson has
promised to give us an article on the
reeds of the Upper Peninsula asylum.
The doctor was for several years Mt the
Pontiac asylum and later Mt the Traverse
City asylum before coming to Marquette
and is thoroughly conversant with the
subject. = CAlumet CCnglomerate.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-01
BOY DROWNED.

One of the saddest affairs that we
have been called upon to chronicle for
many months occurred Tuesday even
ing when little Arthur Croker lost his
life by drowning in Meadow brook.
At about o'clock Mr.. Croker left
his saloon to go to supper. His little
boy had been playing on the sidewalk
near at hand and he tried to persuade
him to go to supper, but as he refused
he thought he would let the boy play
until he came back. Mr.. Crocker had
ha dly been in the house twenty min
utes when the terrible news came that
the 10y had fallen into the creek. The
body was found below Front street
bridge, and though every effort was
made to resuscitate the waning life
death claimed the little one for his own.
Arthur would have been twenty-six
months old the 9Th of July, and was q
bright little fellow. His parents feel
their loss very grievious to bear and
they have the sympathy of their friends
in their bereavement.
Funeral services we're conducted
from the M. T.. church Thursday after
noon by Rev. +. o. Jones and the
remains laid to rest in L'Anse GENE
terry.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-01

Mr.. d. Campbell, the veteran land
locker who formerly resided in this
county, circulated among LAnse friends
last Wednesday. Donald located at
Virginia on the Mesaba range, some
months ago, and was doing thriving
business until the recent fire when he
was cleaned out of everything. His
many friends hope he will get another
start and have better luck.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-01
IL Saves Children.

my little boy was very bad off for
two months with diarrhoea. We used
various medicines, also called in two
doctors, but nothing done him any good
until we used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. which
gave immediate relief and soon cured
him. / consider it the best medicine
made aud can conscentiously recon-
mend it to all who need a diarrhoea OF
collie medicine. J. +, Hare, Trenton,
Tex. % and 80 cent bottles for sale by
8. 7. Harris s. Co., L'Aase and Bar
aga.