davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-13
FOOD SNAKES OF DAKOTA.
Once Sioux Indians Made Their Pois
onous Eggs Nutritious.
From the Minneapolis Journal.

From the Minneapolis Journal.
1t is not generally known that the
James River valley was once the home of
the only species of snakes which ever
furnished an abundant and nutritious
supply of food for the use of man. Re
cent and most exhaustive investigation
proves it to be true. This valley, in
which no snake is now found, was once
full of serpents, called by the Sioux In
dams the flood snake, " by reason of the
size and delicious flavor of its eggs.
BY untold dozens these eggs were laid
in pits followed out of the soil for their
reception. As a rule, the pits were from
five to eight feet deep, eighteen inches in
diameter and contained from one hundred
to two hundred eggs, snugly packed at
the bottom and covered with dry grass
and leaves The eggs were a little larger
than those of the domestic hen and more
palatable, but deadly poison.
Many of the Sioux, tempted by hunger,
died from eating them. Often they were
purposely exposed to the discovery of in
vading enemies, in order that they should
eat and die Not only were these eggs
imbued with poison, but they were equal
ly peculiarAn that they remained fresh
and palataBle in all weathers for thir-
teen years, and were finally Matched by
the cold of the winter and not the heat
of summer
Three hundred years ago, Blue Goose, a
mighty chieftain, ruled the Sioux Hi;
| wife discovered mixture which was a
| perfect antidote Ior the poison in the
| eggs. The simplest washing in the mix
| ture rendered them perfectly wholesome.
Blue Goose was lover of war. He saw
| by revealing the secret of the antidote
the hunting of buffalo, then numerous,
would largely cease, and that the people
| finding abundant food in the snake eggs
would grow INDECENT and less warlike.
! He therefore formed council of seven
| discreet women, most solemnly pledged
to retain among themselves the secret Of
| the antidote, and to use it only in times
| of famine or defeat in war This coun
| ell was self-perpetuating and elected new
| members only as vacancies occurred by
| death. Never was the secret betrayed.
| Indian tradition says that seven times
| was the antidote used in the time of
need, when postilence swept off the en-
tire council, almost at stroke, and the
! secret was lost.
! The race of food snakes was never re
conciled to this loss and rapidly dwindleC
away. They utterly disappeared about
the year 1920 1t is interesting to not
that the last place at which either tn
| snakes or their nest were found was in thu
| timber along the James river at Rondeu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-13

music, gay dresses, flowers, gaslights
coquettish acts and triumphs, the delight
full thrill of uncertainty, that was all
They were gone now she could not con
pale, weak ghosts; but they could not
help her.
Then came back to her Clara's words
"You don't love that man; it is fasci-
nation, delirium You have never seen
Allan Strothers as he really is"
And she said to herself with a shudder'
1T is true 1t was. never did"
Girls, stop occasionally and think Of
Madeline We're and the difference (fol
there is one) between love and Irritation
for that woman, when she said to herself
''It is true" had "lost life.'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-13
Copyright, 1881


Copyright 1891
New York, Aug 12.-We talk of the
froufrou of the summer gown, so delicious
to theea OF F'renchwoman and American,
alike; we enlarge upon the fascination of
the sheer summer fabric, that spreads out
so gracefully in full folds; we Igo into
ecstasies over the simmer of the summer
silks, as they rustic softly by; we dream
of the bewitching effects of the
laces that bedeck the summer gown
we pay homage to those bits of perisha-
Bile loneliness, yclept parasols. But, when
the summer girl determines to walk in
the moonlit garden, in the shadowy paths :
and when, preparatory to the walk, she
picks up a lovely scarf or fichu, and drops
1t carelessly over the thin summer gown,
Or winds it about the head, we forget the
frou frou, the delicacy, the simmer and
all the rest, and fall in love with the
beautiful bit of drapery that falls so low
ingly about her And when she crows
warm, and, taking it off hands IL to her
attendant to carry for her, how his ting-
ers tingle, and how tenderly he lays it
over his arm, the bit of lace or chiffon that
ment.
What is it that my lady chooses for her
hchu! Chiffon, often-creamy, piuky or
azure chiffon; chiffon with golden light,
chiffon that blends with the light Of the
silver moon. What form does the chiffon
takel 1t generally crosses meekly over
the bosom, caught with n bow, with a
buckle, with q came or with n chou. DIT
is often so caught at the bosom
and then allowed to droop in long
ends that fall almost to the feet
Often it is draped over satin or silk
cape, falling full and wide over the
shoulders, caught there with chou
falling again in narrow folds, knotting al
the bosom, and finally falling in a quaint
double jabot. The silk fringe that edges
such a drape, adds to the fanciful effect
AT the back the gathers are caught up al
each shoulder with chou, and shirrine
runs down the center.
pretty embroidered satin fichu falls
plain just beyond the shoulder; it is cut
up in broad scallops and edged with {
wide, pointed lace. Over the plain satir
at the shoulder, a small bretelle falls
The cape crosses in front so decidedly
that the lace ends fall down over The
hips.
The black net fchu are sprinkled with
Jet, and edged with jet fringe
Some girls prefer lace cape to chifTol
hchu, and it is no easy matter to decid,
which effect is the prettier. The lac,
capes are eXquisitely fine, and are partic
ularly lovely when thrown over the cow
with lace trimmings. A Newport beaut,
has one, that she wears with pale
mousseline de lInde. 1t is made Of wild
e lace and is but a single cape, cut an,
81 Eored TO fit smoothly over the shoulders
y From the cape a fun ruhie of scallopel
lace falls, and another rufiie adorns tn
collar.
Then the black net capes, triple and YER
short are suitable for almost any costume
They are sometimes edged with two row
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-13

the way, is growing more popular. For
tall, slender figures it is often the only
trimming on the skirt, which simply
gown the soft gamers of the gauze crCM
ed surplice fashion over a small gathered
guimpe of thinner and paler mauve gauze,
that had full heading at the neck. Over
the short sleeve duffs, a la Restoration,
were epaulettes of gold. She was certain
ly fair to look upon.
EVA A. SCHUBERT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-13

Young Wife-How nice it would be il life
were d perpetual hOneymoon-nothing but
billing and cooing2
Young Husband-H'ml l think 1 could get
along with Just the Coo1ng Truth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-13
JOHN WILKES BOOTH.

The Hitherto Unpublished Statement
of the Surgeon Who Identified His
BODY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-13
THE WOMAN OF FASHION.
What the Summer Girl Wears in the
Cool Of the Evening.

Chiffon Fiohu and Lace Cape - The
Drape of the Fichu-Coats and Capes
for Country Wear A Gauze Ball
Gown.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-03
i Drunkard and Gambler.

ABEaDEEx, Feb. 28..-George 8.
Engls, ex-astoruey general Of the
territory Of Dakota, has been exam.
insd BY the commissionessof insan.
ity and declared Of sound mind.
HI deserted ! sick wiis months ago,
leaving her in sxtreme poverty. Re-
csntly b. returned and drove hel
brother and friends who were chr.
Inc for her from the house. He did
other things unBscoming ! gentle.
man. Information Of ineanity was
|thsn flsd. This afternoon Judge
Adams will Be asked % appoint !
guardian for E,,glris only child on
|ths ground tllat Engle il ! drunkard
md ! con6rned gambler.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-03

EElt.ARA@M
From She following il would seem
that there il : strong feeling for an
nexation In Canada:
Ottawa, Out, Feb .25-In address.
ing the house Of commons to-day
Tarte, N. r., who formulated the
serious charges which have been laid
against Sir Adolph Caron said that
L could n0t b denied that there was
! great fseling Of unrest in HE DOM
isi0n, and while hs regretted 10 ad-
NIT IL e was 4 fact that IL 4 vote OF
the people Of the provinces Of Que
bee ware taken on the question Oi
annexation to-day, two thirds Of the
constituencies would vOte Tor roliti-
a union with the United States.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-03
(First Publication Jan ssih. 10oo.)
Final Proof Notice.

January a5th. 1874.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has nIed notice Of his intention to
make Anal proof IN support VI hts clAisn, and
that said pfOOf will be made before the Judge
Of the County Court In and for Union County
South DAkotA. ut Eik Point, the county seat
thereof. on friday. the nth day Of March 1885.
at-o'cl0ck-M.. viz: Andrew Lewiston. un-
der hts timber culture eNtry No. 6i97 for the
northwest quarter II the southeast quarter OF
section No. 70 IN tOwnshtp No. ~ north OF range
No. 50 west 5th r. n.
He mames the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. q cultivation OF
said land. viz:
t3eoFEe w. Davis. Bengt Carlson. Thomas A.
Nclcm n william Barrett all Of SpiMk r. q.
Union county. South Dakota.
DALOAOM W~ENzLAFv.
~ Regtster.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-03
NEW 98SAY ON a


The Essusion that Lsavss Pops's
Celebrated Production Entirely
In the Rear.
Man that il born Of wotoan is
small potatoes aud few in . hill.
He riser up to-day and fiOurlslies
like i rng-weed, aud tomorrow or
the next day the sexton hath him.
He goeth forth in the morning
warblimg like q lark and il knocked
out in one round in two seconds.
In the midst of life he is in debt
and the tax collector pursueth him
wherever he goeth. The banister ot
life is full Ut splinters and he slideth
down with considerable rapidity.
He walkeih forth in the bright sun.
light to absorb ozone and meeteth
the bank teller with = sight draft for
1857.
He cometh home ut eventide and
mceteth the wheelbarrow IN his
path. It riseth up and smiteth him
TO the earth and ialleth upon him
and runneth mi OF it's legs into his
ear.
In tho gentle springtime he put
teth on his summer clothes and q
blizzard striketh him far from home
and 6llsth him with cuss words and
rheumatism. In the winter he put.
teth on his winter trousers and q
wasp that sbideth therein createtll
excitement. He starteth down into
the cellar with an oleander and
g0eth back ward, and the oleandel
cometh after him and sitteth or
him.
He buyeth 4 watch dog, and when
he co,neth home from the lodge
the watch dog treeth him, and cit
teth near him until rosy norm. HI
goeth To the horse trot and bettetk
his money or the bay mare and tn.
black gelding with . black face win
meth.
He marrieth 4 red headed heiresi
with 4 wart on her nnse, and tn
next day the parent ancestor gcetl
under with a fee, arrest and q grea
liabilities, and cometh home to liv'
with his beloved son.in-law.-W ich
TIA Go. Democrat.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-03

5a-EEEEAN.
Highmore Bulletin: The Onida
Journal ~criticises this writer's state
ment that the present price Of hogs
u II ! measure attributable to re-
publican administration. The Jour-
NIL u either too dumb 70 ne or TOO
dishonest 70 admitt that the OPEN
inn of The markets Of Germany and
France o our pork product must
give On upward tendency 70 the
prics ofthat commodity. The Jour-
nal would hold the administration
responsible for the low price Of
wheat, but, ina pu~rile way, At
tsmpts % ridicule tho idea that the
sans administration could have any
influence upon the price Of hogs.
Verify, Brother Everts logic il n
croOtsd = his palitical career. He
has rolled With the pumpkins Of
Isui!y county until h- partakes Of
both their shape and sense.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-03
NOTICE.
Leasing Of School And Public
Lands.

Once Of Commissioner OF School and Public
Lands,
Pierre, 4. D. January. 2sth. 1893.
Notice Is hereby given that on the 6th. day Of
April. 1893 all the unsold school lands IN Union
County will be offered for lease Ut public ssctsou
to the highest bidder at the trout door OF the
Court House In said County.
THE leasing will be held between the hours
otten O'Clock. \. ~. and Ave O'Clock. r. N. Of
each day until all tracts u school lands have
been offered for lease.
Thos. II. Ruth.
Commissioner OF School and Public Lands.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-03
Col. Joiley Presented with a"Dlam.
ond In.

WIN
Ond ! In.
We hnd the following in the Sioux
City Journal, from its special Wash
inaton correspondent:
congressman Joliey, Of South
Dakota is one Of the most popular
me in congress, with the doorkeep-
ers and messengers, for whom he al
ways has q pleasant word. 10 show
their appreciation in q manner suit.
able. those on the west door nearest
Mr.. Jolley's seat, dubbed together
and purchased him q handsome
black cfayAt and an enormous
diamond" pin. The jewel IL fully
IN inch in circumference and is
weighed by the pound instead Of by
tile carat. Sumpter Philips, Of Mis-
sissippi, made the presentation
speech and those who joined in the
presentation were James A. Newson,
of Tennessee; G. W. Wilson, OF Ken.
lucky; Charles Webher, Of New
York, and +. Meredith, Of Texas.
Mr.. Phillips % he presented the Of
ering said:
"Hon. Mr.. Jolley, We, your ad.
mirers and friends 1t the west door
OF the house Of representatives, beg
leave to present you herewith 4 test
imonial of our high and lasting re-
gard, The sparkle Of tho diamond
which adorns the tic will never BE-
halt 90 radient ~ the smiles which
have illuminated our countenances
when you have loaned W money
and by your jovial and social bear
ings toward w, indicating that you
were one Of the boys aud also 4
member OF that clsss Of human be-
inge who can d~eservedly be classed
among natures nohlemen. W.
hope-yea, fervently pray-that you
may never in your life get hard up
snd ~ hope that your happiness
and prosperity may ont last thespar-
lie Of the jewel presented"
Mr.. Jolley responded: u am
very thankful TO you boys for this
manifestation OF your regard for me,
and I take il that this mimic diam
ond is but . representation Of what
you would have done il you could.
/ hope that in the hereafter sucli
prosperity may attend you al 90 to
enable you TO buy for yourself real
diamonds % large A. this" and then
he rushed into the house to show
his prize 10 his associates."
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-03
u Revolutionary Party.

Pioneer Press: Tie party fight
tiu Kansas " less interesting On IL
0Wn merits shan Il Il m illustration
III 1.-THE spirit and purpose Of the pop
nlist movement, and Of tho fatethat
IL may expect q the hands Of the
'psoplS n The United 6tates a soon
= ttsy ~ we'll advised. Tho whole
pOpolist theory 81 government il
dsspotia, and leads directly to aut-
ocsacy and usurpation. Is lays
down : postulats that all men not
member Of its own body are thieves
and rascals, the enemies Of society,
against whom the use Of any weap-
% i tolerable. Its language Is that
Of declaimsr against m~onarchical
tyranny, and is views Of freedom
something like that which pervaded
tho orators Of the French revolution.
Il looks for generation through rev.
olution and the power ofa public
catastrophe. In addition to that,
IL patsrnalistic view Of I'll political
questions, q instanced by il deyo.
zion to Hat money and to state con-
troll Of industries, leads it 10 look
with 1 lsnient eye upon TIN assump.
ton b. the officers Of state of an au-
thority which free communities pro-
tsst aeainst 10 unsafe and undemo-
cratic. And il = only ! natural,
easy and logical step from the plat
form Of the peoples party and the
inflamed language Of their speakers
70 the assumption Of 4 right to rule
By forcs, and the calling out Of the
whole power Of the state 70 compel
! majority to yield 10 a minority
fortunately. We make short work Of
that sort Of thing in this country.
The peoples party has closed it's
own future in Kansas. But, more
important than that, II has given,
IL this attempt 70 rule by violence
and % throw ri L every restraint
Of law, m object lesson which should
not ~ lost upon The people Of any
part of The United States. Social
Ism and dsspotism ars the two nat
ural stages by which thia theory Of
government paases 70 it's unhappy
| communication,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-03
O.. Ell. RUST.

The Hus'ling Grocer, who is Hus-
thing after customers, and will
continue to Hustle until every
man, woman and child in Union
county knows that for bargains,
they will find it to their advantage
to Hustle to his store and see the
bargains he is giving in all kinds
Of Staple Groceries. Don't forget
to ask for that Is cent cracked
Java Coffee that beats the world.
RAll holding coupons on sill
yer ware are requested to bring
them in by the first day of April.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-03
tFirst publication February -. 1881
Notice To CREDITOR.

ICWoS VUOSsCNStOW EcUtu6Iy NJ 5ooOsJ
Notice to Creditors.
State Of RoutA DAkotx. . ~;
County Ot Onion.
In County court within aud for said County.
IN the matter OF the estate Of Louis sidney,
Decreased.
Notice In hereby given BY the undersigned,
administrators OF the estate OF Louis Hhiuey
deceased, % The creditors Of, and Nh
persons having claims xgxinst The said deceas-
ed to exhibit them with tha necessary vouchers.
within four ns0nths after the frat publication al
thlx notice, to the said mdmjniatFatOr ut Elk
Point. South Dakota. In the county Of Union,
State OF NOuth Dakota.
Dets1a Is Iik Point. 8 D.. February nth lses
J. II. BRYAN,
AdMlnistrates o. ~ Estate q Louss SAtnsy,
Deeeaee4.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-03
j. RYAN.
Real. Estate.
Fire Insurance.
Life Insurance.
Town Lots tor Sale.
Collections Made.

]. RYAN, Elk Point. 8. D.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-03

William \. vmsonbe being duly worn.d eposes IN sast that he is the secretary O., the Fk
Pont Buildings and Loan Associations I'M that the foregoing is true statement Of the tL
ness done by sd asscauoud during the term beginning January list 1872, M ending December
Ht, 1881
WILLIAM NJ. yINsON.
subscribed and worn to bemc m bis rd dyo Of February D. 1884,.
&C .EkICsON,
Notay Public.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-03

N0W j. tho tlID0 - 0uOoCtlDos
onhsp3l br puelke
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-03
Alison BOVEE,
AUCTIONEER.


win attend III Auction Sales. Stock and
tarrn 6sies . specially. Satisfaction yuai an
ICED. Correspondence solicited In regard % ~
rAaeeAent Of sales. &e. Terms reasonable.
Alison ECy.X.
Elk PO,et. y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-15
II Took rroubie, nut tic Got II.

Abuu, Two or three months ago
purchased from you = bottle OF Cham
heflaln's Cough Remedy, put up IN
Des M0ines, Iowa, Such good result
were obtained from It's use that |
enclose one dollar and ask that you
send me Two BOTTLES by eNpre-s--J. a,
SERVES, rs u. 18Th ST., Now York
City. To II. II. Lane, Druggist
Peekskill, n. Y. Mr.. Soriven 10 prrsi.
dent OF 20 6oi the largest ulrt factories
In New YORK, aud widely known IN
business circles. WHOM troubled with
cold give this remedy trial aud,
like Mr.. Scriven, you will want Il
when again In need Of such meil.
cine. 80 cent hottles for sale by u q.
NJ. |. DruE Don't. dos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-15

eince To fitst Introduction Electric
Biusrs hiss gained rapidly In poput'
favor, until now 1t Is clearly In the
lead among pure moliclnal ioBicb and
lIeralives--c cor lang nothing which
10 mils Ia VS. a. a beverage or inlo=t
cant; II recognized M tho best AMI
purest medicina TOR all ailments OF
Stomach, NV r'or Kidneys. II will
cure sic lie ,dachc, In digestion, C1n-
s,ipstiun, Rud urivs Msars n m the
system. Satisfaction guaranteed with
elo Oh bottle mr. tie money VIII b. re-
'unded. m q only 6Oe. per bottle.
Bold ny A. G. smith & Co., DrogsisIA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-15

This Llniiasnt In different in cnmpo.
tislon from any other linimont on the
market. IL " a scientific discovery
VIII ch results Ia 1t beinR the most
penetrating Lininont ever know u.
There aro numerous white limitations.
which may he recommended because
they pay Mc s,icr a great profit. h.
ware OF these and demand BaAdrd'S
SaoiD LapimsnL. II positively cures
Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Sprai y
Bruises, Wounds, Cuts, Soialic aud
Iunlmmatsry rheumatism, Durns,
Schlls, sore Feet, Contracted Muscle,
sa1 J ,intI, nd Sorep, Pain In Back,
Barb Wire Cuts, Sore Chest or Throat,
aud Is espeoIay beneficial In Para.
lys!s. sold bJ,I. q. Nj. /. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-15

We huthunzs our sdvut'lr cd diuggls
% cell DR.. KING Sow Drc,vsfy
consumption, Coughs aud olds, up.
hi condition. | you are 81 iclpu " H.
Cuusi, tuid orbuy Lug, ghE st -
Chrft n u'lr, anu vii ust tria rrm,d
~ directed, giyln II iait trial,
experience no Jvb.iii, you may return
Or" butur snd have your money
pudsd, We could rot make tuif ole
We not Gupw ihEt Qr. King, No
y scUVefy could b. reii u on. 10 uuv 40
Rup ~. + TAI nuttlr iiee at a.
NJ h a - y -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-15
Adopted


The committee On s,geuts recon
uendud that sidewalks on Flfst aud
i,her stfevis IN plst d be estin ,ted NJ
gu iest. Adopted.
The committee on = reefs reported Ia
he nllttvs o. the pvltiOu OF h. Sell
.J al. ilT gr,ding ~ second SOuJh IN q
cwal.th Ea 3 street, anu feGIInmeudu
nav the petition be referred ~ the city
ugineer for an estimate Ot cuuL
4 up ed,
The uom mitteo on streets recon-
nended that the petition Of Chsrles
u. Stnum 1t al, that the n me Of &
,treet In West Grand View addition BE-
mango to Byron street, be grantee.
AuOpteu.
vno committee on streets recon
denied luat the watermasivF bee ~
m ted 10 place the REUSE rumOveu
Rom tho bitches % rs not to ObsIuc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-15

itching PLEA rokuown by moisture
Ike penpiration, causing Intense itob-
ing when warm. rbis futm a. well NJ
Blind, Bleeding or Pfotrudng, yield
ut Onco u DR.. BOsank0's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly on parts affected,
absnrba tnmoD, ailsys Itching ana ef-
f.ols n permanent cure. 80 Ga Drug
gislH or muil. Circulars fgec. Or.
BOs.nko, Philadelphia, Ps. BOLD hy
z. q. NJ. l. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-15
Nh r,iue awari5 wide Reputation.

'"fff'N N'NFst aN''Nf -'''f
Chant erlaIu N, dicine Co, of Des
Mnines, Is an Iowa manufacturing
institution and one In which the resi-
dents n the state look upon with pride.
Chamherlniu's Cough Remedy has
become national In reputation and i
n WIN In nearly every household In
the state ami throughout the great
wet Is merits are Incoming estab-
li.hri In NJ paris Of America. For
sale by u. g. NJ. |. Drug Dept. d6s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-15
How 10 save Doctor niiis.


Many a doctors Dill mas been saved
by tho use OF Chamberlaiu's Cough
Remedy. Tho name ia n household
word IN many psria Of the country.
Chsmbefllln's medicines have an cX.
ten-ive sale la tue Worlds Fair CITY
and many people testify to the merits
Of 'hpir different remedies. For sale
by n. G. NJ. {. Drug Dept. d&s