davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14
ALASKAN WARWHOOP
Indian Triple Alliance After
the Kit-Katlas.
veNpETrAoF NORTHERN TRIBES
Another Corpse Eound In the Fraser
The vancouver Bonus to Northorn
Pacific Likely e Pass.

VICTORIA, March 13.-fSpeclal. The
latest reports from the north indicate that
hostilities have broken out between the
Owee-Ksnos, assisted BY the Bella Bellas
and Bella-Coolas on the one hand and the
Kit-Katlas on the other. The steamer
Coquitlam, while halibut fishing, was
stormed by the Kit-Katlas and q number
of shots were exchanged, which injured
two Bella-Coola fishermen but killed
mono. The steamer was forced to run for
home. The steamer Chieftain was also
attacked, her fishermen being Kit-Katlas.
whom two canoe loads of Bella-Coolas
were pursuing to avenge the Sorrow island
massacre.
Indian Agent Todd is now investigat-
ing the truth of the butchery story, and
has found several strong pieces Of evil
dence, notably planks of canoes filled with
bullets. He reached Rivers inlet in time
to prevent hostilities between the Kit
Katlas and OWee-Kanos and lowed nine
canoe loads of the former north to pre-
vent collision. Later developments are
expected hourly.
VANCOUVER, &C., March 1a-FSpecial l.
turned from the halibut banks, where she
bringing in fifteen tons of fish. The In
dams at the ground want moro for fish
than the firm was in q position to
pay. A number of them armed with rifles
and wearing belts filled with cartridges
came to the ship in their war canoes. They
were twice avoided, but finally succeeded
in getting aboard. The captain kept out
of sight, hiding in the coal bunker. and
after ransacking the ship the Indians
went off without harming anybody. Other
Indians who were met with declared
that the story of massacre on Sorrow
island some time ago was true. One Haida
said that his rifle had been taken from him
by the Kit-Katlas because he would not
fight with them against the Bella-Coolas.
There have been. he says, ono or two
brushes already since the massacre and in
them one man had finger shot off and
another three
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14

Ou0u TOT FSIS0 ImpIISoumon0
PORTLAND. March 13-[Special.]-B. B.
Acker has commenced . 5000 damage
suit against H. T. Hudson, well-known
merchant. The plaintiff was arrested
August II, 1t defendants instance, on .
charge of stealing $50 shotgun, but the
case was dismissed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14

Quarantine Building on Diamond Point.
PoRr TOWNSEND. March 13-tSpecial.l +
Judge John N. Scott, general superin-
in California. has received official orders to
proceed to this city and superintend the
construction Of quarantine buildings at
Diamond point. He will arrive from San
Francisco on the next steamer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14

NEW YORK, March 13.-At the meeting
of the Woman's National Democratic In
fiuence Club today, Mrs. Mary Frost Orms-
by was expelled from tho presidency of
the organization and from membership.
She was charged with betrayal of . trust.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14
w ashingtOn Pensions.

WAsHINGroN CITY, March 13.-lSpecial. ]
Pensions have been granted to residents
OF Washington state as follows:
Original-Daniel Roe, George f. Arnold, OH.
Yer H. Briggs Indian war survivors-Rossiter
Fl Howard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14

Columbia National Bank Reserve Agent.
WASHINGTON CRY, March l3.-lSpecial.]-
The comptroller of the currency has ap-
proved the Fourth National bank, of New
York, as a reserve agent for the Columbia
National bank at Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14

tirnony showed that Jones visited house
Of ilifame here last night and gave the
spurious coin to one of the inmates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14

/.
8
s.v,,, |
80 -.@
foun
cutti
(. wise
any
gene
10 al
Joint
with,
lowe
Of Ia
lowe
ends
for al
FoI|
eiesn
rial.
are 81
thew
Whe1
heat |
Yootel
Well 4;
sand.
in n
Well |
Of M
ineer
or me-
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Thse,v' '
Wveyr|
ing HI
and d
taa.ni
eI Il,:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14
FRENCH PATTERN SUITS.

French Cordoretts pattern Suita
$3.50 per suit.
French Pomtille diagonal pattern
suits, s. per suit.
French Whipcord diagonal pattern
suits, SO per suit
French Plaid pattern suits-silk
and wool-$9 per suit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14
We have received the following assortment
Of now Dress Materials in all tho
very latest spring shades

All wool striped Do Beiss, ea,lIya
Reversible French Cheyiot. ~.
per yard.
Black all wool Henriettas, Ga =.
75c, 81 and $i.25 per yard.
Black French Serge. SOC, 7se. q -
$l.25 per yard.
Black Alpacas, 25c, SOC, Csc. n -
$l.25 per yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05
TIE JNOOT DEMON.
The Death OF n Blind Terror Of tie Junsies
who had II Monkey Tor ~ Guidc.

''f"N ''f'f'' E 81
The great Jhoot demon described by Col.
Downing in his narrative OF adventures in
India was IA tiger whose ways Were MS mystic
rious as his ravages were terrible. He could
never he baggeI, lie killed every shikari.
native or European. who tried 1t. This trucu-
,emt Pen mn maa ho y Eo even me neo nn seen, ana a. he
blood through an orihce made over the jugu-
lnr vein. the terror the great Jhoot demon in
door. yet he got into house alter house. Two
suhaIIcrnS, went out for him. and the next day
were found dead iiko tho rest.
one with his last strength had managed to
scratch the words: Look out for "A Il"
But no amount OF conjecture could solve the
one" Tor n wager shot 100 tigers In twelve
months. met tn" same fate. He. too. left u
tiers a. W." Then the Colonel goes. lie built
himself an an luEh and watched.
lust as the ny light OF TIE moon fell upon
there was an almost inaulible rustic of leaves
close behind me. and. turning on tho instant. /
hind tho raw could discern two small green
eye, aticntlvcly regarding NE.
from yiew-a monkey, That's what tho lads
and liGk ,nlyer,on meant to tell VI. and. by
suddon insriral ion, for which ! cannot to this
day account. | FASTENED from the shelter and
timc 10 sea, myself comfortably upon one OF
the lover branches when ! saw the lungoor
IodE nj 1Son isiIST nI e by I h%ye @ ayst Dg 5SnPIsive
- INV
on talk. Snappet. OF yonr tiger being
NANCY: this one was absolutely naked. nuIr
as n nut. ball AS Il bottle. not a hair anywhere
"A huge. glnstly. g%lahrous monstrosity-n
very tallban Of tigers, as biz a. II bison, and as
long as Il crocodile.
Az the ghastly creature crept after the
monkey he followed the slightest curve and
deviation OF his guide with the delicate niacri'
y, OF n needle under the influence Of n magnet.
The. adroitness displayed by the tiger was
suddenly converted into n subject of horriiiCI
wonder. for AS the brute approached tho am,
bush h" turned his hideous face I'M 10 tie
noon, and | could zee that his ewes were of A
dull, dead white, without light, inteliigencn,
or movement. The c~reature was stone ilind.
FOR nil that. he evidently knew, or thought h"
knew. what lay before him, for the sal yn 81
anticipation was ~clinging to his wrinklcd Jaws
Ike mass OF cleaning icicles.
he monkey when he had como within
Jumrlrg distance. gave a low sigma cry, ma 10
one vigorous spring into my late shelter.
alightrd upon my camp stool AMI sprHnE out
again on ne other side. lie wa instantly fol-
lowed by the tiger, who fell like An avalanche
upon the stool, crushing It to match wood. and
expected victim.
NOW was my chance. Beneath me In the
broad light OF the full moon las the demon OF
the Jhnot j aimed steadily at q deep fuirrow
between the shoulder blades and held my
breath Tor the shot. At that moment the keen
eyes Of, the monkey caught sight OF me. and
the little animal uttered a shrill note OF warn
but 1t was too late: my finger was upon
the trigger and ! fired both barrels In quick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05

iIup NE Lnt'Hr Ff'ii"I ''hhH''
Mr.. Thomas Eo,lry u ~l;oston, late ~proprie-
tor Of the Columbia Mills IN Lewiston, who
was Killed in a. ~rlIlrrnI a~cclIunt at Chester,
Mass. sort. |. had travelled about the country
a great deal in his earlier life,
"lIG use to toll mo II story about how ho
escaped heing rpntcl on n train in Arkansas
once" sarIn travelling man. lie had 5000
or $500 about his person, and also had n re-
yolvrr which some ono had asked him - take
with him n q rejection. but which he did not
believe in the least would protect him.
"Gulu% through a wild piece Of country, the
whistie suddenly sounded Town breaks, and a
dozen or 50 train robbers ped on. MI.
Kelley SAW ono begin at tho upper ond OF the
next cnr aud work down toward his car,
emrtying tho pockets OF all hands. In his
pocket was a cool half thousand and more,
10 didn't care so much about the money as the
thought OF giving II up ~ n robber. suddenly
u thought seized him. Jumping up and null
ing out tile Revolver he turned to the aston
ish"d Ie"rie IN the car. some of whom lie
knew, aud said. Now, Gontlemen. deliver your
NalnAbi"-, and started down the ear.
Just then tho robher IN the next ear. having
finished his yOyageof that section, opened the
door and looked IN. saw the feroCiuus manu-
%lacturer handling his revolver. and took him
Tor one OF his own gang. lo didn't enter the
car. but got on. and Mr.. Kelley thus saved not
only himself from robbery, hut the others In
that carriage. Tho train started on, and Mr.
Kelley returned u Waterbury watch that lie
had relieved u young bridegroom OF. and put
up the revolver i never told this story 10
many, people. because l didn't expect thsS
would hHl'svs it, said Mr.. Kelley to me-" "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05

seldom encounter IL. To my surprise. how
ever. he restrained himself, Come" he said.
with patience and perseverance which fairly
astonished me, and so much the moro as
chagrin was clearly marked In his voice. Il
know where you put your trust. You think
the King OF Navarro VIII protect you. pledge
you the honor OF Turenne that the King OF
Navarro will do nothing to save you. Now.
As said before" I answered doRgeilv
He took upthe parchme nt from the table with
n grim laugh. so much the worse for you.
then p he said. Struggling his shoulders. 50
much the worse for you! | took. YOU FOR u
roguel You are worse. You are II fool"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05

Nile. della Wire became ms wife on the follow
llg day, tho Kings retreat from Paris, .whicl!,
many VINO were iiIcaf%,tcd 10 the iiuguenots.
CONNECTING. tho immediate performance OF the
mRrrlnEe IT. We would have i read by VI.
enabled by the kindness 81 ". FRANCOIS to
make such an appearance in respect both OF
NO N N Iut Ira ann eIu,pnentS as n"Sanis esins r
It is true that his MAJESTY. out Of a desire to
90 nothing which might offend Turenne;, did
Catherine attended his behalf, nnd. heTsel.
ggyie NE M, bride. NJ. Dc SulIy and NJ. crillon.
WIN mo Mn'luis do itambonlliet' nnd rs
90 i'ohan, VIII" first acknowledged me on that
DAY. were among those VIII" earned my graft
'!T Tic =" ma arr + 4 r. re- F T%G" 5iS d 'SiaTlG With the
Iak% !Iars Enti! s9methj9G more than q year
ne tlliaI TO tho bridegroom, inaSmnch as 1t
ie't .ittpme at liberty to l'ar my wife com,
hrg I M" AMI wv IVS a0 In ,no on inter ter hattie "WyShnIrR
adIol vastly to the renown of N. de ltosny.
Wn0 %antlrph the enemy sIa4dSfd VIII hlII
~ the SECOND OF the two charges lod by the
Nlng, and icing attacked as lay ehtangled
ny sE y odi i loo, so soldiers must ih IN Wit hy i hnvs
llciN, who tew 10 tho rescue with the courage
g a veteran. His, action was observed By, the
hiing. wnp begged him from me. ana attaching
him 70 ms own person ms CLERK. started MN so
larry on the road to fortune That he has since
the support of rurenne. and incidentally pro-
SSnre MS CONSENT 9 my marriage are new too
theless, it was not until the, Vicomte's union a
year later. with Mademolselle de la Marck. who
brought him the Duchy'of Brillon, that thor
ough,ly understood the matter. or the Kindness
PECULIAR 10 the King, my master. which I'm
PEELED him. in the arrangement Of Affairs SO
vast, to remember the interests OF the least OF
THE END.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-14

enough, TO do moro good.
That's Just what Dr.. Pierces Pleasant
fellets do,-more good. Instead Of weaken-
ing ne system, they renovate Il; instead Of
olsetttng, they cleanse and regulate it.
nlisEy., gensiy, and naturally. they're the
most effective, purely vegetable. perfeetiy Nv
harmless, and easiest 70 take. Only one Gttis
Fel!et for laxatiye-three for q cafhartic
SICK Headache, Bilious Headache, Constina-
ton, Indigestion, Bilious Attack, and alisde-
engagements Of the Liver, Stomach and
Bowels are promptly relieved and par.
They're the cheapest pills You can buv.
for they're guaranteed TO give satisfaction,
or your money Il returned. You nav oni1
Tor the good you get. It's plan pecniiar.
70 Dr.. Piercob medicines, -
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-14
NoT,IlcEIl!.

Entries for the Fair win be made at
the law Office Of Marcellus II. Thonp-
will be opened August 18th. 1899 and
closed August a1st 1893, at 8 O'Clock p.
m. In alt classes 81 trials 81 speed tho
books viii be closed August 10th, 1896,
at p. m. No entries Vim be received
on the first day 81 the Far. Make all
entries early and in writing, Marcenns
N. Thompson, sec'y: $50
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-14
Fairmol,t Breezes.

Mrs. Frank 3. Nichols was
( seriously III Q few days ago, but
has about recovered.
Mr.. 9. sprgg Sands and wife,
Of C,larksburg, were in town dur
ing the early part Of the week.
Mr.. Harry Smith, Of Clarks-
burg, was in town last Monday.
Miss Ollie, the daughter Of Mr..
w. T. Menear, of this place, was
seriously, though not dangerous
yinjured at Gypsy Grove on the
4th. She with others was riding
ona seesaw, and falling off back
wards, was picked up insensible.
AZ first 1t was thought she was
very badly hurt, but she soon
rallied and now, we are glad to
say She scarcely feels the effects
OF the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Turner.
Atarted with their five months
old child on the morning Of the.
Fourth to attend q picnic at Shu.
man Heights, near Cassville, in
Monongalia county. Their con.
veyancewas q two horse buggy.
After going but o short distance
they raised an umbrella, which
eightened their horses. causing
them to run away. All were
Thrown out and the mother and
child were Instantly killed, while
the father was SO badly injured
that his recovery is doubtful
Vest Virginian.
Taylor Martin, Of West Fair
mont, has sold the right of Mar.
tins Embalming Process for the
Dominion of Canada to q Balti-
more Syndicate.
Miss Minnie and Rhoda Lowe,
two handsome and popular young
ladies,of Shinnston, are visiting
Miss Rosa Robinson, at Naming
ton thisweek.
MISS Ida Ingram left on Sun
- y ny VI.
day morning for Montreal. Cana
da, where she will attend the
Convention Of the Christian En-
deavor and will return by way of
Chicago and take in the Worlds
Fair.
Intelligence has reached this
place that Mr.. Harrison Dean. a
prominent citizen of Grant dis
trict, died at his home, near
Fldora, very suddenly last Sun.
day. He.was about sixty years
Of age and was highly respected
by mis- neighbors. We have fail
to get the particulars.
Miss Emma Cunningham, an
estimable young lady of this place
died at the home of her adopted
mother, Mrs. Nimrod Cunning
ham, last Friday night, after a
lingering illness. with consump.
ton. The remains were buried
in the Cunningham cemetery, on
Little Pawpaw, on last Sunday.
Rev. j. Engle otticiated at the
funeral.--lnder.
BUcKLEN's ARNICA sAI,yE
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-14
BUcKLEN's ARNICA sALyE.

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains,
corns. and all skin eruptions. and psi.
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
y isguaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by Clayton &
Dent. 12-1y
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-14

Jane Lew, stopped over night
Thursday with Joha Rand olph's
family On their way to West I'm
ion.
\ Dexter Powell was at home
with his family over Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Davis and
dang inter Jennie, are visiting at
Morgansville.
Okey Davis spent the Sabbath
with his parents on Lost Creek.
Miss Gertrude Randolph Wis.
tied at New Milton Saturday and
Sunday.
Will Hawker, who has been in
Illinois for the past two months,
returned home Saturday very
sick.
Candy Lowther, Of Market.
Doddridge county, was calling on
friends here Sunday.
Miss Victoria Davis. Of Lost
Creek, is spending few weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Randolph.
Miss Ida Warner left here
Sunday evening to visit her
parents at Market.
VIM Van Horn, Of Lost Creek.
is here, presumably to see his
granddaughter at NJ. w. Davis.
He looks very happy.
@. T.. Ford and his sister Lii.
lie. from West Union, went to
lClarksburg Monday, and their
cousin, Miss Tressie Davis, Of.
Lost Creek, came home with
them for ashortvisit.
President Gardiner went to
West Union Tuesday morning in
interest Of the college.
Mr.. William Meredith, Of
White Oak, Ritchie county, is
with his niece, Mrs. Preston
Randolph. for q short time.
The oil interests near here
must be very great, judging from
the number of men and teams
employed in hauling supplies
from this station. q.
To gain strength Hoods sarsapa-
For steady nerves Hoods sarsapa-
For pure blood Hood 8 sar saparilla
Saltwell.
A large crowd attended the
the baptizing here last Sunday.
Miss Villa Southern. Lille
Lowe and Ella RICHTER, three
charming young ladies, attended
this birthday party Of Miss Sarah
Myer Friday night.
Our handsome friend, Howard,
Cunningham; of Peoria, was Wis.
ting in the community Sunday.
Several of our young people
contemplate going to Gypsy
Grove Sunday.
Quarterly meeting convenes
here the 9Th Sunday in this
JESSE.
Elder s. 8. Beaver, Of McAllisteryille,
Juniatta Co., Pa, says his wife is sub
lect to cramp in the stomach. Last
summer she tried Chamberlain's collie,
cholera and Diarrhma remedy forit, and
was much pleased with the speedy re-
lief it afforded. She has since used it
Whenever necessary and found it never
fails. For sale by Wells & Haymaker. i
In Colored Cicles.
Mrs. Gray, of Wheeling. who
has been visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Jackson. returned
home Saturday.
Mrs. Smith left Monday for
her home in Buckhannon.
Quarterly meeting will be held
Sunday at A. M. 3. church. Pre-
siding Elder Riley is expected
Saturday.
The members of the literary
society were very pleasantly en-
tertained last Monday nightwith
music by Messers BROKER, Lee
and Thomas.
The Mt. Zion Baptist church
will give aliterary entertainment
soon.
Rev G. A Mod;so,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-14
Notice to Teachers.

There will be a special Pea.
body Institute at Clarksburel
July Ia to 81. Hon. HenFv
Houch and Prof. A. j. williamson
instructors. A teachers az.
animation will be held. at Clarks.
burg, July "a and Is.
r. N. HARBERr.
County Sup't.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-14

"
|.
u
- ------I'
|
Clark District.
Adams. Geo. W J. "a,
Anderson, VIM w.
Brown, Jno. n. II
Brown, q. 8 ...l
Brown, Robert u. al
Brent, Grant
Bowles, A. y. -. ....
Butler, julius.
Brown. j. W.. ......l'
Bodkins, Peter
Bod kins, Michael al
Barrett Michael. al
Bonneli, Jno. ...
Burns, Jacob ....I
Bassen, Vim. .......l.
Boyd, o. w ...l,
Bochman, Christ. IN
Bochman, Fred ....I
Garter, James ID. SD
Champ. Levi. .......l
Crawford. George. 80.
gaywood, Jno. ......l
Cary, Robert 81
Chaplin, Virginus. ...
Cornell. Thos. ]. ~.
Criss, r A..........l
Council, james A. -.
Cottrill, John. $500.
Cullison, w. H......l
Cork, john E.......
Chestnut, a. J......
Core, Henry. ....
Cole, Martin. ........
Core, Frank
Cottrill, Lewis. $500.
Charon, Barbara. -.
Cofman, Gilmore P.
Gilman, 81. j. ......
Corder, Z. II. .......
Davis, Ora j
Dopplehire, 81 IT,.
Davis, q Z.
Danley, John Z.
Dawson, j w. j.
Doyle, John Jr. 80.
Davisson, 8 A. 80. III.
Davis, s FL !. .....
Doyle, Jno.
Danley, Jonathan j.
Davis & Osburn ....
Dangerfeld, Burrell
Drummond, Enoch.
Enquire Pub Go. 81.
Floyd. Allie j. .....
Frush, VIM 81 IL :.
Flanagan, Silas ~.
Floyd, Burr.
Frazier, Polk. j. ....l.
Fittro, Charles P....
Feeney, Martin
Floyd, w r. u.
Fletcher, a j.
Franklin, Marshall I.
Frazier, Chas p
Fowler, Marshall
Floyd, Lee
Franklin, Geo ....l.
Floyd, VIM NJ.
Frazier chas
Fitzpatrick, B f !.
Eittro, Walter 7
Frush. Michael
Grose, CIV
Gawley. James Q
Green, Larkin ........
Gordon, John
Gordon, Robert.
Griffith, D. 81. ). .s....
Gains, Allison 8.
Goldsborough, w H
Gray, Peter -. J. i
Goldsborough. Geo.
Harrison, B. F 500.
Huff. VIM T. ~. ..
Harden, Thos j a..
Huff. John 2.
Hopkins, w N. -.
Hull, John .........
Highland, Austin 80.
Hill, Emanuel
Haymaker, Chas. !.
Haymaker, Will.
Hall, Chas G.
Henderson, Sandy.
Henderson, Jesse
Henderson, John E.
Hearndon, John.
Huff. Edward
Harrison, Mayberry.
Henderson, Eli.
Hugh, Francis
Hall, Joseph FL
johnson, Richard
johnson, Lloyd.
Jett, CLANCY
James, Edwin.
johnson, r E. .......I'
johnson, JUS r 49,.
johnson. John T.
johnson, Dennis.
Jordon, Geo.
johnson, j F.
johnson, Sidney
jackson, ] l.
Kidd, Joseph
Kennedy, VIM.
En,nn,ls, ro.,on
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-14

Elder 8. 8. Beaver, Of McAllisteryille,
Juniatta Co., Pa, says his wife is sub
lect to cramp in the stomach. Last
summer she tried Chamberlain's collie,
cholera and Diarrh@a remedy forit, and
was much pleased with the speedy re-
lief 1t afforded. She has since used it
whenever necessary and found it never
fails. For sale by Wells & Haymaker. j