davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
How the Clubs Stand.
PETERsBURG,, CONQUESTS.
Likely tn be Champions of the Two Vir-
ginlns-The Games Yesterday.

PETERSBURG, VA, Sept. 30.-Special.
The Petersburg and Charlestown clubs
played two games this afternoon and
divided the honors. The visitors won the
first game by a score Of five 10 one. and
the home team captured the second con-
test TO the tune Of seven 10 five. Leach
twlred for the home team I'm the first
game and pitched winning game, but
poor support gave the visitors a lead that
our boys could not overcome. Myers, at
third, and Boucher, at first, gave magnih-
cent exhibitions Of clever bag playing,
While Lang was equally effective In the
outfield. Bradley did the pitching for the
visitors and was 50 effective that our
boys only made five scattering hits OFF
his delivery. In the field Gilman, az
third, and Blake, at centre, carried off
the honors. TRULY, at short, covered his
position in fine style. In the second game
Willie Quarles occupied the pitchers box
and was very effective, only five scatter
ing hits being charged against him. keeter
caught both games in good shape but had
the misfortune to injure his finger I'm the
last game. Myers and Boucher again
carried off the honors in the infield and
Sandford covered centrefeld with fine
effect.
The home team virtually won the game
I'm the first inning when two singles and
a long home run hit by Brodie yielded
four runs. Kelb another left-hander
pitched for the Charlestowns In the second
game. and was very effective and both
Bradley and himself were ably supported
bv Catcher Jones. Gilman again played
splendidly at third, and Blake's outheld
work was Of the very first kind. Keefer
and Brodle did the best batting for the
home team. and Gilman and Bradley
led the hitting for the visitors.
Having defeated the Charlestowns two
games out Of three, it only remains TO do
likewise with the Stauntons and the
Cockade City team will have won the
championship OF the two Virginias. The
Stauntons will arrive here tomorrow,
and viii play the Farmers on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
Nem rrentr submItled 10 Slam.

BANGKOK. Sept. 3).-M Le Myre de
V,lers me French srecial envoy to Siam.
on Yesterday presented 20 the Siamese
government for acceptance draft Of the
treaty suptrscding the convention preyl-
cusly submitted by him The draft was
accompanied by the written announce
ment that It must be accepted without
alteration within forty. eight hours. Ii Is
rndcrs TODD that the new treaty does not
irclUde any conditions which are IN ex-
ctss Of The terms Of he original ultima
tum sent by France 10 Siam.
NJ DeVilers threatens that II this treaty
Is rot accepted within the time specllec
he will leave Bangkok.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
Bombardment Prevented.

LONDON. Sept 3o.--Dispatches received
from RIO Janeiro say Admiral de Melios
Intended to attack the fort az the mouth
Of Rio haibor to-day and only deslsted
upon strong representations OF the com
n anders OF the foreign warships. The
British minister at Rio took an active part
with the other foreign ministers, doing
everything possible 10 secure cessation OF
hcstfities. The commanders of foreign
varships also took decidedly an active
part In preventing further bOmbardment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
fHE RUNNING RACES.
The Winners at Morris's Park and the En-
tries for Monday At LasonIa.

NEW YORK, Sept. 30-The following
are to-day's results at Morris Park
First race, six furlongs- Jordan /; Ben
volo ?; Radiator 3. Time 40.
Second race, mile-Hugh Penny 1; Co
manche 2; Sarah Ramey, g. Time 40 t-2
Third race. The Albany stakes-six fur
longs-Rightmore l. Appomattox ?: Ben
Lom0nd 3 Time 100 l-2
Fourth race, The Hunter handicap
mile and quarter-Ladiva 1; Grace
Brown 2; Minnehaha 3. Time 2IC 1-2
Fifth race, FIVE furlongs-Fondoline
1; Florence 2; Nahma g. Time 81 IL.
Sixth race, seven furlOngs-Little Billy
1; Speculation 2; Beansy 3. Time 1:26.
The Entries ut Morris Park.
Following arc the entries at Morris
Park for Monday
First race, five-cghths OF a mile-AlIbar,
ll3; Rosewood Cold. ll3; Brahma, ll3;
Rolla, I3; Hazelhatch, IL. Hartford, lS;
Seatucket, 1l3; Al awanda. ll3, Ennell,
l3; Pochino. ll3; our Jack n3; Naruna,
ll3. Saginaw Camden; Big Mid: Arena,
10; Al Powell, 10; Kings Daughter 10.
Second race handicap sweepstakes. one
and one eighth miles-Raceiand. uii Lou
don, l01; Aloha, l06; Newton, l00; 4hume.
80. Lizzie, ST.
lAiAA AAN- AllAfF-AONAAAi1 VI "a NllA--N .
/ b., il5; Milt Young. I5, Marmose. ~;
BY Jove 1lO; Reginald, 10; Clio (coltl, 10;
Midnight, 10; Bonaventure, lW; Jodan;
Helen Nichols, l07.
Fourth race. Pelham Bay handicap, one
and a quarter miles Sir Waiter 10; Bas-
setlaw, -; Prince George lly; Glen
mOync 10, Ramapo. no, Rainbow, 100;
Sir Francis. i06. Comanche, l0j; Aug ista
Belle, l0i; Redskin, 100; Herald ". Mar
tydom, IS; Saragossa, 90. Wormsu, ST.
Fifth race, seVen-eighths OF a mile
Hume ll2; Madrid. lOi; Anna Is. lOf;
Mary Stone. lOi; Annie Bishop. lOi; rlo-
rinda. 81.
Sixth race hve-elshths OF a mile-Uncle
Jess, l09 Top Gallant l0S; Roy Locmei
1O6; Quiver, 102: Mn1ehaha, %; Billy S,
%; Tom Harding. 81; Runyon, g. Frog
Dance, 50; Prince John, l0i; Laughing
Water. So
Racing in the Mud.
CINCINNATI, o., Sept. S0.-The track
at Latonia to-day was a mud hole. The
Summaries follow:
First race, six furlongs. selling-Eiva, Il
Sir Peter, 2; Anne Elizabeth, 3. Time,
10
Second race, mile, seliug-Anna. l.;
Marion c., 2; Pearl NJ B. Time, l;46 IL.
Third race declared off.
Fourth race. mile. Kentucky Central
Stakes-Pearl Song, L.; Ganelon, 2; Tilsit
3. Time, 1876 L.
Fifth race, five furlongs- -Stathron. L.
FrOntman, 2; Hampton. 3. Time l05.
Sixth race, six furIongs, selling-The
spaniard. l.; Clinue c., ?; Muhineer, g.
Time, 119 1-2.
End OF tie 7rots mt Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, MD. Sept. 30.-The races
at the Genuemans Driving Park ended
to-day. Summaries:
Two-hfteen class, trOtting, purse $500.
Tempest ?. !, l, 1.
Marendes ., 3, ,, 3.
Tilford 4, 4, 3, ?.
Alhambra /. ., dis.
Sadie N. 3, >, dir.
! Time. 2J0 2:20 2J9l, 2.2iA.
! Two-twenty-two class, trotting, purse
| 500.
Sylvester K. 1, ., /, /.
Albert r. 4. 1, 3. 3.
Furniture Boy 3, 4, ?, 2
Monocacy 2, g. 7, 7.
Commercial Girl 9, 3, 8, g.
Little Belts Z, 9, 4, 4.
Fannie Miller ,, =, 6, ..
Seneca Blsmark s. Z, ,. g.
Time, 2:2lIa. 219A, 2:21h, 2:24h
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
BOSTON. THE CHAMPION,
END OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
CHAMPIOSsBIP CONTEST.
Several Exhibition Games To-day--A New
York and Brooklyn series-Resufs of
the Running and Trotting Races.

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-The National
League championship baseball season
closed with to-days games, and the Bos
tons, of course. again win the pennant.
Thus the doughty Bean Eaters have for
the sixth time proven themselves the
champion diamonders Of the world; also
tieing with Cleveland once.
With to-day's games end the National
League championship games until next
spring, when the fever will break out
in a fresh place.
Several exhibition games will be played
in Western cities tomorrow. Next week
New York will play Brooklyn a series
Of games to decide which Of the twain
is the master as they are pretty near
together in their standing.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 30.-Both the
Baltimore and Louisville baseball clubs
disbanded for the season here to-day.
There will be an exhibition game to-
morrow, II the weather permits. All
of the Louisville players have been re-
served for next season, and Manager
Barnie has been re-engaged
PITTSBURG, Sept. 30.-At a meeting
Of New York players this morning it
was definitely decided to play the Brook
lyn series. This was done only after
all the men had signed q paper 70 take
the same care Of themselves as II in
championship season. Rusie and Doyle
who were doubtful. will play, and Ward
gives up his shooting trip.
Resu Of Yesterdays Games.
The games yesterday resulted as follows:
BY INNINGS.
At st. Louis. X. III. f.
(First gamc.)
st. Louis 0 U OIL Il l
Boston 40 20 o. 10 8
Batteries: Breitenstein and Cooley; Cast
right and Bennett.
(Second game.) r. II. Z.
81. Louis 204402-l6 5 ,
Boston 0 0 o o. 13 4
Batteries; Gleason aud Cooley; Staey and
Bennett.
At Cleveland: X. II. +.
(Six innings s-rain)
Cleveland 1 % / 0 % Z 3
Philadelphia 0270 90 10 1
Batteries: Young. Clarkson, 0Connor
and Ewing; Taylor and Boyle.
At Pittsburg; r. II. f.
Pittsburg x-slf 4
New York 29O100OOO- O-6 4
Batteries: Killen and Earle; Baldwin and
Wilson.
At Chicago-To- days game with Brook
lyn was postponed by rain. The Chicagos
and Brooklyns will play two exhibit GU
games tomorrow, provided weather per-
mlts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
serions Sugar Famine.

CHICAGO. Sept. So.-The Tribune this
morning says: Sugar is scarce In Chi
cago, so scarce in fact that a famine con-
fronts the housewives Of Chicago They
are unable to get the requisite amount
for their daily needs from retail grocers,
and those dealers in town cannot OBJ
tain enough from wholesale dealers 10
supply even half Of the demands Of their
customers. Wholesale dealers say the
rehneries are not giving more than
enot gh ~ gar 10 supply half or the de-
nai,d REPRESENTATIVES, OF the sugar
trust saw that The market is short over
100000 barrels Of sugar and that no
relief can be looked for in the near fu-
trra
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

BuENOs AYRES. Sept. 5o.-The sem
tence Of death passed upon Colonel Es-
pima, convicted by court-inartial for hav-
ing melted two torpedo boats 20 attack
sooie government vessels lying in river
here has been commuied TO twenty years
iulnrlsonInent. Colonel EsDina was to
lave been shot to-day. The rational
guards, mobilized at Rosario and viein-
itv. have been disbanded. Confidence is
returning. The rebellion OF the radicals
is regardeh as crushed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

DANVILLE. VA, Sept. S.-The ship
ments Of manufactured tobacco from
this market in September amounted 70
4S2. SCI pounds. The sales OF loose tooacco
during the month amounted 10 loo96I
pounds; total sales for the tobacco year
ending to-day were 33.ol,7JJ pounds, pelhS
1855 pounds more than the total sales
OF the last tobacco year
". II. II. Cole. a carpenter OF North
Danyille, while working on mousse IN
thls citv to-day. fell from a ladder and
bad very narrow escape. As 10 was, his
right arm was broken.
Mrs. c. j. Hatcher. an aged lady OF this
citv was taken suddenly ~ on the street
to-day. and is now critically iii.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Sept. D.-The
Committee on Banking and Currency To-
day continued its hearings upon meas
ures pending on It's calendar. kepreseh-
,atlve McI.aurin. Of South Carolina, spoke
in favor OF his Joint resolution providing
Tor the issue OF $l2j, 10000 OF additional
treasurp notes. the preamble declaring
that 100000 OF the previous issues was
lost or destroyed and are TO be charged
an on the books OF the Treasury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
IRIsH FLAG HAULED DOWN.
1t Had Been Hoisted over Electricity
Building In Favor Of Irish Day.


Building In Favor Of Irish Day.
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, Sept. 30
The Irisa flag was hauled down from the
Electricity building this morning by James
Hunt. one OF Colonel Anllets men. Col
onal MHHet has charge OF the National
colors at the exposition.
Mnlet explained that no flags were run
up at the exposition whose nation was
not recognized as nation lie
said It would be- fully as appro-
uriate 10 haunt the anarchist
aag as that Of Ireland. 'The Irish nag
has been used for decorative purposes"
said Mnlet. "but It has never been hoisted
ON any Of the hagstaifs. This depart
m INT will not put up flag unless It Is
ordered 10 DO so by the exposition OIL
ciais"
chief Barrett. Of the department OF
Electricity. was a very indignant man. u
ordered nay men TO run up the fag,' said
he. lin honor Of Irish day. We have SO
many Insh-American ciuzens here, /
thought it was nothing more than right
and courteous that this recognition or
their colors should be given them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
posfmnster Appointed.

WASHINGTON. u. c., Sept 3H.-The
President to-day sent TO the Senate the
following nominations: Robert Charles
Lee, for United States Attorney. FOR the
Southern District OF MISSISSIPPI
ster-Aiabama-John a. Dona-
hoe. Tallldeya
Gtorgia--Moscs II. Kirby. Lagrange; a.
~ MCBride, Talapoosa-
Ttrnesste--W. Il. Gibbs, Martin; Frank
NJ. Bunch. Pulaski
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
EASE BAIL TO-MORROW.

The vIrginias TO Tackle the Chsrlestons
For Three Consecutive Games.
The virginias and Chariestons meet
at Island Park tomorrow afternoon at
4.30 o'clock, and the cranks well know
that there Is to be a royal battle. The
West Virginians claim the championship
of Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky
and Ohio, and have such players from
the Southern League as Turly. late OF
Mobile; Paul Jones. late OK Nashville;
Joe Reeman, Conoyer CHM, late OF Louis
vile; Kelb. OF the Michigan League,
wander. Gilman, late OF the Cleveland
League. and others. The Nrginias are
70 be greatly strengthened. players from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

KNOXVILLE, TENN, sept. U.-heV-
enue Collector c. NJ. Taylor returned
Yesterday from a successtui Faid on
moonshlners Two stills. sixty gallons eaeh'
,,,sre destroyed on Cane creek In Mon
roe county. Near Rural Vale, an eighty
sailon sin was destroyed. This was
he largest contiaband sull In the State.
ana It's product was disposed OF at whole
sale by agents In all parts OF tas eoun-
try.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
Satisfactory Trial Trim.

FORT MONROE, VA. Sept. So.--The
United States ship Detroit return
ed this morning from he forty
eight hour trial trip, which was
very satisfactory. Admiral Belknap
and the board leave for Washington to-
night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
PROPOSED STATE LEAGUE.
Ted Sullivan is Quite Anxious to Establish
One in Virginia.

Ted Sullivan, remembered here py many
old-time baseball cranks. was In the
city yesterday. He came as an amoas-
sador from the worsd-famed sporting
goods house Of Spaulding, and while mere
Conferred with several influential base
bali men as to the advisabiiity OF estao-
fishing a State League for next season
He wishes to embrace six or eight clubs
from the leading Virginia cities. Ia the
organization and Ire left town thinking
very favorably OF the subject lie VIII
come again before the grass oeslhs 10
sprout and visit the cities II ne can set
up enough OF proper enthusiasm oaeheu
~ With financial support( and there is
no reason why he can'D Virginia next
wear will reverberate with the yells OF
the rooters and ring with the shouts OF
the victorious home team.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
R,Nor on rnrRnonrrER.

The following was the range 81 the
thermometer I'm The Times oihee yss'se-
day: 3 A. NJ. 81; II ~. -: u M., ~
p. M., 81: +. NJ, %; u M.' %; aver
age Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
rooper Wants the People TO Decide.

WASHINGTON, d. G, Sept. SO-Mr'
Cooper (TexaD has introduced in the
~ use a resolution providing for he sub
mission OF the question OF free SILVER
coinage TO a popular vote.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. sept. So'-For 'ies.nat
Fair in east. showers IN "sSs P'N0S
winds becoming northeast ~
For North Carolina; Lish' s"S"@
northeast windA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

several Virginia cities coming to their
ass stance.
The Charlestons will play three games.
and with balmy weather. large crowds
will be on the bleacheries.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-11-18
uap,v As Happx Car ne

1t is not the unexpected that has hap
pened this time, but the expectation
pretty much all the town has been on
the qui yive for several weeks anticipat-
ing the event, which took place Saturday
evening at the brides parents.
There have been a good many personal
notices in the GRAPHIC during the past
eleven years written by the writer OF
which William G. Richards has been the
principal figure, but none Of them gave
us the pleasure as the one which here
tells Of his marriage to Edna Dorwart, a
splendid young woman everyway worthy
of him and a bride Of whom any man
might we'll be proud.
Neither of these two young people
married in Kimball Saturday night by
Rev. Mr.. lobe need the usual stereotyped
introduction common to wedding notices,
Both have grown to manhood and woman.
hood in this community and are known
to almost every reader of the GRAPHIC.
Everybody likes them. everybody will say
they are we'll suited to each other, and
the GRAPHIC says, God bless them. and
may they eve be
Happy as happy can be.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-11-18

The new time card on the west end o.
this division leaves the counties ofBru,c.
Aurora, Buffalo and Chas, Mix without
any passenger or mail service worthy the
name, and the consequent roar of indig-
nation that extends over the country
west of Mitchell is a caution to somebody.
Vigorous protests are not only beingsent
into headquarters by the business men
In the towns effected, but by the conf
mercial travellers as we'll, all of whom are
practically shut off from using the line
west of Mitchell. The change effects
10000 people II way or another in the
counties named. and we are confident
that when General Manager Miller is
properly acquainted with the facts he
will not allow the superintendent of this
division to seriously discommode thous-
ands of people for the sake of saving a
few dollars.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-11-18
same WAY Here,

Armour Chronicle:-There is a lots of
complaint Of the bad condition in which
the real of the business lots on Main
street are in. A representative of one of
the prominent Insurance companies was
here last week, and after making a tour
of the alleys said; ''our company carries
$1,000 worth Of risks in the middle block,
and unless there is a general cleaning
up, we will cancel every policy we have"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-11-18
Ben MElLLER,
Co. Auditor and Clerk of Board.

Co. Auditor and Clerk of Board.
Chamberlain, S. D., Nov. 10 1853.
After the adjournment Of The canvass
ing board, the beard of county commits
sioners met at 4 p. M.
On motion the claim Of Chas. Schwie-
som of 50, for the measurement OF the
Pukwana grade was allowed.
On motion board adjourned to meet
Nov. IL. at 8 a. m.
Chamberlain, S. D. Nov. II, 1893.
Board met at 8 a. III. Members pres
ent, Conway, Shrake, Gunderson and
Wilkes.
Claim committee proceeded to examine
claims against the county.
On motion, the following petitions
were granted:
OF l.. NJ. Huff for a rebate Of an erron-
eOus assessment of personal property In
Chamberlain township.
OF w. +. Schultz for a rebate OF an
erroneous assessment in Chamberlain
city.
OF E. P. Barker for a refund on $3.50.
1892 assessment on the N. E.4 9-102-67
to correct a clerical error in the 1892 as
SCISSORS book.
OF L. s. House for a refund of $15.O2
1892 tax to correct an error in t%reasurer's
books.
On motion the division of the town
line into road districts between Waldro
AID Cleveland townships was adopted as
made by the Waldro township board.
On motion the report of Scott Hayes
on the opening of the Ola road between
section q and 90 vas accepted.
On motion the survey of the waterway
from the Highland artesian well was
accepted.
On motion the petition Of John Van
Patter for a rebate of 1889 and 1890 and
1891 assessment IN personal property
DESTROYED by fire In 1891 was rejected.
On motion the auditor was instructed
to divide the Chamberlain road fund
equally between the south and north
districts.
On motion the claim OF p. j. Wood for
%coroner's inquest in the case of Minnie
Adolph was rejected by the advice of the
States attorney.
Moved by Shrake and seconded by
Gunderson that the chairman be in
structed to draw a contract for the drill
ing of the Grand View artesian we'll ut
81 per foot to be paid in county warrants.
Amendment offered by Wilkes and sec
onded bv Shrake to substitute the name
of Willow Lake for Grand View. Vote on
amendment: yes. Wilkes: No. GundersOn
Shrake and Conway. Vote on original
motion: yes, Conway, Shrake and Gun
derson. No, Wilkes. Original motion
carried.
On motion the chairman was author
lied to enter into contract with Morrison
and Cleminger to drill IN artesian we'll
in Willow Lake township on section 2 at
Sd per foot to be paid in county warrants.
On motion the auditor and chairman
were authorized to draw out a warrant
in favor of Frank Satterlee as per con-
tract for the construction OF the bridge
between section 8 and 10 In Union town
ship when accepted by the bridge COM
mittee.
The claim committee made the follow
ing report to the board of county COM
m%issiOners:
Gentlemen
Your committee on claims respectfully
submits that they have examined the
claims against the county presented for
payment and have allowed the amounts
..ereOn as stated below: T.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-11-18
How la I

In small towns where fires are Of rare
occurrence it is usually the case that
something goes wrong with the fire ap-
paratus when the fire does come and the
result is as disastrous as though no
means had ever been provided for fight
ing fire. Without knowing anything to
the contrary, it is fair to presume that
the mayor Of Kimball and the council
not only are aware Of the Importance of
going into winter quarters with every
thing in ship-shape style, but are seeing
to the matter.
LATER:-The foregoing was written
and placed in type "a hours previous to
the fire alarm Thursday evening. A
subsequent event showed that it was per-
tinent to the times. Achimney burning
out on the Dakopolis caused an alarm OF
fire to be rung and the hose cart was run
out. In getting into action 1t was found
that it was only with the greatest diff
Guilty that any Of the corroded hose
couplings could be separated and some
VI iioii hoo oG oils ~ lUUh IL llllul6S "
do what could have been done in one
with everything as it should be. Had the
hand enging, u only effective means OF
fighting fire, been gotten out, too. We
opine that it would have been found in
even worse condition.
The GRAPHIC called attention to this
matter of looking after everything per-
tanning to the avoidance of and protect
ion against fire weeks ago. but nothing
has been done. The GRAPHIC appreciates
the fact that the members IF the council
are very busy attending to fall business
and every hour ia closely occupied, but
their official positions demand more or
less personal sacrifice, which can be put
to No better use than in giving closer
attention to our alleged fire protection.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-11-18

Mr.. W. NJ. Terry, who has been in the
drug business AZ lilkton. Ky, for the
past twelve years says: "Cllamherlain's
Cough Remedy gives better satisfaction
than any other cough mediciUe | have
ever sold" There is good reason for this.
No other will cure Il cold SO quickly; no
other is so certain Il preventive and cure
for Group; no other affords so much relief
in cases Of whoopingcough. For sale by
+. +. Miller, Druggist.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-11-18

The Best Plaster:-Dampen a piece OF
flannel with Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and bind it on over the seat Of pain. Ii
is better than any plaster. When the
lungs are sore such an application on the
chest and another on the back, between
the shoulder blades, will often prevent
pneumonia. There is nothing so good
for a lame back or a pain in the side. A
sore throat can nearly always be cured
in one night by applying a flannel band
age dampened with Pain Balm. 50 cent
bottles for sale by f. f. Miller. Druggist,