davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-08-30

Some ore is said to have invented
substance that can be seen through moro
clearly than glass. We don't know
what it cas, be rii.css IL is q naan I; cx-
cuse to lis vic for Rot returning homo
A-.sora Q - Il.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-08-30
Castoria.

"Ce-.oo--ia is an excellent medicine for CHI
dren Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
DIR. G. @. OsoooD,
&
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-08-30

The Centaur Company Murray st-~~e, New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

Saint Quentin. the Baron de Lad9ucette ana ire
Baron d'Allieres Besides taking charge .,
these agricultural shows which have peen hviu
annually for forty years, these nooieiHeH nos.
and also an agricultural credit institution poti
Of which are destined to assist the slidl
farmers and petit cultiva teurS' in deFe!opInS
their resources and charging the sphere OF lhc''
nnaratioos Tnasmuch as agriculture occupies
the labor and energy Of no less tnan ZoVVo'
900 Of the French population the importance Vl
this society cannot be overestmated. \ t''',u-c
10 il was paid by the Government day before
Yesterday. when President Garnet. escorted ny
several Cabinet Ministers. visited the snow anu
spent a long time in inspecting tle s?leiuIl
stock Of fat cattle The novelty or me Sno"
this year. which Is attracting good zeal .!
attention on the part If experts, though not
from the general public, is an apparatus ior
drying manure. y new feature Is the eNhloi-
ton Of wine. cider and liquors.. The reason
why the week before Lent is selected Tor the
holding Of the annual cattle show is tina; the
exhibits consist mainly Of fat stock. ana IL Is
thought that the Parisians are glad To nave the
prmest of meat wherewith TO bid a temporary
farewell To the flesh there being just time Tor
the exhibits 10 be slaughtered and eaten without
breaking the regulation Of Mother Church with
regard to Lenten fasting.
With regard To- hOr$e-breeding rather curious
experiment has just become known here, ana
is attracting much attention i'm the sporting
world. II seems that toward the latter end %
last year a large number of the stud farms ana
horse breeding establishments belonging hoth T.
the state and to private owners, were greatly
disturbed by the prevalence 81 an epidemic
which seemed especially To- affect the yearingS:
Some one suggested that goats should be placed
in the paddocks. and even In the stables. ana
within two weeks after this had been done tn
horses were all cured while the goats were
suffering from the epidemic. The consequence
is that AT the present moment the goat Is at a
premium. and there IS scarcely Il stud farm o.
any importance In France that is not equipped
with it's contingent OF goals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
THE TOWN cRIER or cOLUMBIA, s. e.

The strongest voice l ever heard" said Colonel
Marshall OF Charleston at the Lac,ede ''s that Of
the town crier OF Columbia S. G. Columbia is
the only town In the United States that sjI keeps
IN the custom OF having a town crier and probably
the largest In area that any one mans voice was
expected 10 reach the uttermost boundaries of
The crier stands upon high tower and calls the
hours 10 O'Clock and all js we'll: II o'clock and
all Is we'll: ~ O'Clock. hre-fire-fre The voice
OF the man now occupying that position can be
heard anywhere within the city. and IL is remark
able how quickly ne and reports n fire or gem
eraI dsturba nee / was there when at mid
night he cried that child was lost. and within
Ave minutes 1t seemed as though half OF the popu-
Iation was on the streets, ready TO join in the
search II was finally found under a bed where II
had rolled and gone to sleep When the crier dies
the Office will bly, be abohshed-they certainly
cannot find another with such voice"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
THE STonE LocKrD FoR TWENTY-FIVE YEAR,


Louis
zone Of the curiOsitics to be found IN Southern
Ohio no; far from Chiilicothe is country store"
said r. G. Workman at the Lindeil. "A country
store is not usually an object Of special interest
but this one has remained II now Is for over
thirty years without the change OF q single article
When the broke out. the who owned the
store had son The father was intensely loyN
and persuaded the son 70 en.lst promising tho son
that If he should enlist the store and It's contents
should be his when he returned Another call for
troops came. and the old man locked NJ the store
and shouldered a musket lie remained In the
Army until peace declared. and then returned
TO his home. His wife had died in the time
and tdings had ever been received from the
son. The father worked small farm that he
owned, but never entered the store. saying that
ii should be there II when the came
home 10 claim 1t. A quarter Of a century has gone
but word yet from the missing son. and the
store stands locked just as It over thirty years
ago. the old man. now In his dotage. refusing to
allow any one 10 enter IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
WHIT He COILD DO.
From The Detroit Free Press.


The mission worker had a lot Of boys from the
street before him. trying to what their capaci.
ties were FOR other work than wandering. lie HAD
called up several and questioned them. and came
next 10 a red-headed urchia OF about twelve. AS
the boy rose To be put through the course, one o.
the other boys prodded him with pin. He jumped
or course. but being on his good behavior he man.
aged 10 suppress his feelings. though IL could %
plainly seen that he almost At the limit H.,
You want 10 work. too, do you?' asked tie n'S
sionary. kindly.
The boy merely nodded.
What can you do?" inquired the missionary
The boy could hold In longer. .
II kin lick de stufiin out OF de kid wot stcReo
me wild pin. and I'm goin TO DO IT," he burst
forth. and few minutes later the job had been
done thoroughly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

exhibited there. but the
treatn cnt which he re-
ceived more than once
at the hands 81 the
hanging officials IS viz
idly remembered as any
thing but conducive II
an am.cab,e frame Of
mini on his part. His
entrance into the ranks
OF The stronghold OF
British art proves most
Of all what a powerful
fascination recognition
by the EJECT las for the
outsider. no matter how
independent the latter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

TIVI IIINtNV INtNVIN
The private-car porter may b. switched on in any
direction Tor a TWO weeks swing around the con-
tinent. When he is thousand miles from home
he is expected 20 know al the principal stops. The
car ratties over bridge. lie must know the name
OF the river. Is the train running on time? He
must know that. II the train dashes through
tunnel and he has failed 10 light tn H. feels
that he has been guilty OF gross neScct. The car
must D. neither too hot nor too cod s. the porter
stands as an unhappy buffer between the Invalid
who Is afraid of draughts ami the rad-facei man
who constantly demands fresh air II he arrangeS
the temperature to suit both he IL entitled 10 be
called genius. on long overland journeys. where
the landscape consists Of rock and agebrush. and
the calls for the dinng-car seem 10 be ages apart,
10 relieve the horrible tedum the porter called IN
10 act as travelling companion and hold up his end
OF q conversation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
4 LADY, Err.
From The Boston Herald.

Two small boys board out in n suburban town
Their father lives In the city. lie Is about sixty
years Of age. and the children by his third
wife He went through the marriage ceremony
for the Nth time a few weeks ago. and this fact
communicated to the family with whom the
children boarded.
Guess who is married." said the lady OF the
house OF the children next day.
Not my father" said the little fellow. with
Quizzlcal LOOK
YES"
"We' said the youngster as II he had struck
something beyond his comprehension "Well. II he
isn't the biggest old lady-killer."
The next day the two small boys purchased a
large comic valentine with the lady killer as a
subject They were preparing II for the mail when
the project nipped In the bud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
GOING TO BED BY COMPASS.
From The Pttsburg Dispatch.

A.
Il always sleep with my head TO the n9 Wn ,
said a well-known electrician YESTERDAY " u y
For the simple reason that think that was u'e
way In which nature intended US TO sleep. h ~
human body could be suspended IN the ar nu'i Il,
would act like one The head OF the poSy w, WI
eventually point toward the north. II mign, M,
into consideration. | believe that every psr,,bb a
should sleep with the head TO the rorh 20 se f,on,
that source Yes 1t is rather inconvenient spns
times. In MANY hotels where have stopped nare
When travel always carry compass 70 go y
bed by. To ne 1t Is just as Important 10
watch"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

The strength Of Cleveland's
baking powder comes from pure
cream Of tartar and soda only. 1t
effervesces more slowly than
powders containing alum, ammonia
or tartaric acid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
IN AMERICAN IC1DEMICTIN.
NIX. JOHN :.

MK JOHN S sARGENTs ELECTION
The surprising thing abou, Mr. John :
Sargent's election to the Royal Academy that
he did not decline the honor TO be sure. he had
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-11
Barge Race in Prospect

A challenge was received 10y the
native boatboys from the barge
crew OF the U. :. $. Philadelphia Tor
another race in the near future, the
cuurs. To b. from tire. To five miles.
4. l.. &. Atkinson, coXswaiu OF tn"
native boat, accepted ia. challenge,
aud agreed To n proposition Ia toss Tor
boats, the racing barg.s hanaks"ki
aud kuliaikanuu being III. boats
la the afternoon another message
was received from the Pbiladelphia
crew stating that they Withdrew thu
challenge. Cnxswain Atkinson IL
anxious for a race aud will toss foI
boats, The Philadelphia crew is q
good one aud IL the race is arranged
an exciting event will be witnessed
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-11
HIGH REQUIEM MASS.
A distinguished Congregation and
Grand Music.

The Catholic Cathedral was
crowded, even to the gallery, at 9
o'clock this morning, on the occa-
sion OF the high requiem mass for
the lamented President Of France.
Captain Barker and officers OF the
U. s. flagship Philadelphia were pre-
sent, with a company of bluejackets
from the same ship; also, Capt ain
Rookie and officers of the British
cruiser Champion, with two com
panies of bluejackets. Of the diplo-
matte aud consular corps there were
present: Major Wodehouse, British
Minister; Mons. Verleye, accredited
French Commissioner; Mr.. Mills,
Uuited States Consul General; +. A.
Schaefer, Italian Consul and Dean
Of Corps; II. W. Schmidt, Consul
for Sweden and Norway; julius
Hoting, Chiliau Consul; Bruce Cart
wright, Peruvian Vice. Consul; F.
W. NJ ,cfarlaue, acting Danish Con
sui; L. Nj. Swanzy, acting British
Vice. Consul, and Goo Kim, Chinese
Commercial Agent. The Hawaiian
Government was represented by w
y. Smith, Attorney General.
The Bishop Of Panopolis was the
celebrant; Father Francis, deacon
Father Matthias, sub.deacon; Father
Clement, priest, and Father Leonor
usher. Father Valentine led ma,
tive choir, accompanied by the Ha.
waiiau National band. The music
was very grand. aud the whole cere
mony most impressive.
Bishop Guistau, after the service
delivered a brief address in English
Although not an adept in thai
tongue, His Lordsbip's remarks wer,
quite clear TO the auditors and mad,
a strong impression by the sympa
thetic tone in which they were utter
ed. In substance he spoke as fol
lows: When the startling news wa
flashed all over Europe and undo
the ocean to America, that the dis
tiuguished President Of France la,
been fonlly murdered, the heads o
the nations promptly sent Telegram
Of sympathy to the widow aud he
children. From the Pope, Quee
Victoria, President Cleveland, Eu
peror Fraucis Joseph OF Austri,
Emperor william Of Germany
Queen Regent Christina OF SPAR
King Carlos Of Portugal and other
came these messages al human syn
patty. When the Poles were ~
gagged in their memorable struggl
for Independence, aud about to Civ
way before tho combined onslaugt
Of Russia, Austria and Prussia, til
patriotic wall arose from them Z
they lost courage, France is IA
from u, and heaven Is too high
Now, France il too far from US
these beautiful Hawaiian Islands
allow Us to send q message vi syn
pathy with the promptness ,
other nations, hut Wa cannot "A
Heaven il too high" and becau,
we so believe We have come togctb
here to-day To ask Almighty God
have pity on tho soul Of the ma
, tyied President OF France, and
vouchsaIe consolation to IN. IO,
. widow aud her children. | thar
1 you all for your goodness IN acccr
ing my invitation to b. present {
this occasion and thus show 20
b. sympathy for France.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-11
PoHUKAINA oIRI.s' SCHOOL
Very Successful Closing Exhibition
This Morning.

Pokuksina Girls School held its
closing exhibition this morning.
Prof. Alexander aud Mesdames Dill.
linyham and Dodge Of the Board
of Education, Inspector. General A.
I. Atkinson and many friends wer.
present. Miss Duncan, Miss Atkiu-
son. Miss May Atkinson aud Miss
Perry are the teachers IN this semi.
nary. The blackboard work was
runarkably good, the writing show.
ing careful training. 10 reading the
snunciation Of English was excel
lent. Mental arithmetic was don.
with accuracy and prompinsss
Pieces wers we'll recited IN the eNer-
riss., drawing forth applause from
III. visitors. Eight Of the girls CAV.
y pretty hoop drill, the hoops being
bound with red, white and blue.
There were also dumb bell exercises
very neatly done. The singing was
sweet and vol modulated. Girls in
the upper rooms we're trained in
singing by Miss Atkinson. The
members Of the Board expressed
themselves much pleased with the
order and decorum, which were
simply perfect. There are about
10 pupils in the school.
THE PAuOA SCHOOL.
From tho exhibition above report
I'd Mssdanes Dillingham; anc
Dodge, with Mr.. Atkinson, visiteG
Pauos school. Miss Ahsong here in
structs A children. The eA.rcis.
were extremely satisfactory. Thu
teacher gives tuition in the toni
sofia system of singing, aud tb'
pupils TO. day rendered vocal mum
bsrs IN four parts. The order an'
discipline we're very favorably com
lnented upon by the members OF tn
Board. Pauoa church was taken fo
the exercises, 80 rs to admit the paI
snts aud friends.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-11
~ ca, oat and Post In the ohciaI

sac A,horton, J u, res Lnnkahs
las Atrh.rly, Dr J. Beretania AMI Pun"h.
bowl St.. Uilicc hours, so m,
2tpm, I-spm
lG Anderson DR., Dentist, Hote' and Ala
kea SITS
$50 Bsruharit. T. ., res PunchbowI st
hear Paace Walk
go Booth, Chas, res rauna
~ bradley, Prof l., res ~ Emn. u
3Ii Brchan. Nico a. Hawaiian pr,duc,s
--iIc'hel ~ near King
Siia Co"te. Z ii, re- Luak ,ha
81 Colbutn, ~ X, res WAIKIKI hcll-
Il Uon.oli ia,e,i soda Water Work. 90,
fsplnna'c, bort AMI Allen II.
iis Gay Csrriap. 90, King and B"thH II.
80 pi!ton, David, Office Merchant and
FORT J-
- Girvin. J ", res
81 G,ahaui. SAUL =, res rurchhpwl Il
G'3 Hart. Judge. res
3is haw II an beverage 60, Fvgary
Buructtc, runchbJHi tear Palac.
Walk
SO Hawaiian Messenger service, l.
Jrhhson manager, Mnson'c iuild-
", H.r6sr, pr G.o-onic' hours. ell a
-, IS pm. - m AIakca near
Hotel -
Ss3 H".bcrI, Dr Geo, res Alakra mar
Hotel 81
~ Ho fingers shooting shop, Qneen "nh
Eliuburgh SIS
80 Hutchinson, \. res Alnrai and kinnu
SIS
~ Invs Dr q A-Onicc hours: : r0am.
l3pn, 7-s Eulma II
| 81 I = = COS Coal - IluS Esplanai"
jiab kahocKa, Jnu, res Wsi"analo
biH kailus Ranch
ia Lace, Mrs capt u n, res Union "
~. Mciain, Jno, res Boretania and
Punchhow Its
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-11
CRICKET CLUB MEETING.
Review of Six Months Resolved to
Have q Dinner.

The semi annual meeting Of the
Honolulu Cricket Club was held at
the Hawaiian Hotel yesterday even.
ing with a fair attendance. Rev. v.
H. Kitcat, president, read . very
interesting report from the board of
management. Reference was made
to the replacing Of implements lost
in the burning Of the grand stand,
the fact being given out that the
new property Of the club is insured.
Members were reminded in q pleas.
ant way OF their duties to the club.
Several points in the report were
spplauded.
X. l.. Auerbach, treasurer, read
his report, showing that the club
was in good financial condition.
NJ. Brasch, vice captain, read a re-
port on the matches thus far played
this season. which gave the batting
and bowling averages OF the players.
DR.. lngs holds the highest batting
average.
After the reading OF the reports,
details we're discussed. II was left
with the management to decide
whether to have less frequent
matches aud more practice. II was
resolved to have a club dinner on
Thursday, 18th inst, tn which most
Of those present subscribed. A vote
OF thanks was passed to Thomas
Wright for gratiitous work for the
club, and Mr.. Wright in replyiue
preferred a handsome amount to the
Ere subscription. President Kitca'
was accorded q cordial vote o.
thanks for his able report and grace
full conduct Of the meeting. On thu
adjournment Of the club many wer'
heard to say that IL was one OF th'
most satisfactory meetings of fielt
sport organization they had ever at
tended.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-11

VIZ are now Offering the best value in town
in Ladies', Chidrcns and Gents Fast BLACK
Hosiery. Just received II new stock Of
Dimtys in Colorcd and White Muslins.
Lawns. etc. II you are in need of pretty
Wash Materials and l.accs TO trim them
call ON b. +. ElILEl.S n CO. We still
have full line of Ladies' Epmipoisr and
Jcancss Miller Waists. Our Double "N''
Waists for Children, all ages, in light sum.
mer and heavy weight are uncxccllcd
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-11
Those Stolen Goods.

Antoine Cloys was brought before
the District Magistrate this morn
ing to answer to two separate charges
Of receiving stolen property. On"
was receiving a gold jawelled pin
valued at 50. from NJ. X. Parmente'
on June 9Th, the property OF Mrs
Albert Lucas, aud the other receiv'
ing q gold jewelled ring valued al
Sl6O, on June 2cth, the property oI
the same party, Clogs pleaded no,
guilty aud through consent OF both
counsel trial was set for Friday
morning at $3.50 o'clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-11
Shipping Notes.

Piles are being driven for the new fish
nsrkeJ landing.
The steamer Mikabsls has gone on the
Marine Railway for additional repairs.
The Missionary steam packet Morning
star Is being got ready for sea. sh" has
tsken IN all her cargo and provisions.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-11
Born.

MOSsMAN--At Honolulu. July nh, to the
wife Of r. X. Mossman, q daughter.
MELANPLY-AtH onokaa, June 18th. to
the wife VI J. Y. Melsnply, q son.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-11
Passengers
RRIvALs.

From San Francisco. per Blk s c Allen,
yuly 1O--Mr BRENNAN and wife, W II
Myers.
From Maui and Hewnii per s'mr Kinau
July, lie Z Macfarlane, " Il Ruwcll W
" Goudale, VI g Austin, X A Lyman, Jr,
Mrs c Steele, Mrs J Machad", Mrs W
Dunn, Miss Fanny All sam, e stveckle, W
Smith, A Perreiia, II z BALDWIN, II A
Baldwin, ID u Davis, Akona and - deck.
pEPARTrRgs.
For Kauai per stmr Waialenle, July IL
A > Wilcox, u y Wilcox.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-11
TO LET

80 BK LET VNFTENlSNEn THE
house and premises Occupird by Capt,
Mist In Nuuanu valley, opposite the Pauoa
valley road, seventy feet nhnY' sea Level
lrnincaTs pass the gates, lur particulars
enquire on the premises ar ui N, MIST,
Merchant street adjoining Bishops bank.
lUl5-Is
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-11

q. X. Harrison, practical piano
and organ maker aud tuner, can fur
nish hest factory references. Orders
left al Hawaiian News Co. will re-
ceive prompt attention. All work
guaranteed to- bo the same NJ done
in factory.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-11
EXHIBITION AT EVA,
Mr.. J. W. Smiths School Holds Its
Closing Exercises

The school at Eva Of which Mr.,
J. W. Smith il principal gave its
closing exercises for the school year
today in the presence Of numerous
friends and relatives. The school
numbers about 80 pupils. The exer'
discs gone through showed con.
scientious work ON the part Of Mr.
Smith aud his assistant V. Kapulr,
and also showed thorough attention
on the pars OF the scholars To attain
such exact results in the scholarship,
The singing was q special feature.
The clear and sweet intonatioD, ex-
act meditation and careful atten-
ton TO time, expression and tune
showed such results that any church
choir ar other body OF trained sing
ers in Honolulu might have been
proud OF. In fact, few Of them
could approach the Eva school il,
these regards. Reading, spelling,
mental and written arithmetic, and
in fact all the exercises Of a well
conducted school, were shown Il
everybody's satisfaction. Map draw
ing from memory was shown IN es
celleDt style on the blackboards
Special mention amongst the recita
tions must be given to Misses isabe
aud Julia and to Masters +, Correi
aud W. McShane Mr. Smith Is t.
be complimented on the successful
results OF his last years work.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-11

Paul Neumaun is expected on the
8. S. Australia next Saturday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-11

C. Stoeckl., the phonograph man,
has returned from Hilo by the XII
nau this morning. Mr.. Stoeckle has
been very successful in his tour and
intends taking his talking machine
tn Kau for exhibition.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-11

Ladies trimmed sailor hats for
50 cents at Sachs, Fort street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-11

The Khan brought 1O,C32 bags OF
sugar from Hawaii this trip.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-11

&c. Macfarlane aud RI. p. Bald.
win we're passengers by the Kinau
today.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-11
Wedding This Evening

Mary Kaupona is Ia he married
this evening Ia Manuel Ross, "a sales.
man at b +, Ehlrrs n Co.'S. Rev.
II. II. Parker will probably perform
the ceremony, which will be private.
There will be- reception and luau
later at the house Of James Spencer,
Pauoa, which are expected Ia be
brilliant. As the prospective bride
is d ward 81 the Judiciary aud under
age, the consent Of the Court had Ia
be obtained for her marriage. There
is a snug sum on deposit for her in
the Clerks office, which will he paid
over to her aftor marriage, In con
sequence OF her relations Ia til,
Court, the Judges and clerks arr in
vited to the reception.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-11

Last June, Dick Crawford brought
his twelve months old child, suffer
ing from iufantlie diarrhTa, TO me.
1t had h"en weaued at four month
old aud being slrkly everything ran
through it like water through Il
sieve gave il the usual treat ment
III such cases but without benefit.
Tho child kept growing thinner un-
Ill ii weighed but little more than
when porn, or perhaps ten pounds.
| then started the father to giving
Chsmherlaiu's Collie, Cholera aud
Diarrhna R"medy, Before on" bot
tie of h" ~ cent size had been used
q marked Improvement was seen an,l
lis continued rs" cured the child
It's weakness ana puuy constitution
disappcarcd and it. father aud my
self believe ia" rhiId's M" was saved
by this RrmcGy, j, ], MAmlnw, VI
d., Tamaroa, III, For sale by al
dealers, Benson, Smith n Co,
Agents Tor TIA. Hawaiian Islands