davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-19


Mean weight of a section. 1915 pounds
These sections are, therefore, easily
transportable, and it is thus taken
apart that the Jules Davoust is to
reach the Niger, in the first place by
sea, then by the Senegal river, and
finally by the route by land from
Kayee to Bamakou.
The use of aluminium in the form of
an alloy, tough, yet soft enough to
undergo forging for pure aluminium
is slightly brittle), constitutes very
important progress for the prepare
ton of the carrying material that is to
be used in the colonies, either for the
construction of launches capable of
being taken apart or for that of light
vehicles adapted for following every
where the movements of forwarding
columns The Jules Davoust was con-
structed at the works of Mr.. Lefebvre
of Paris, who has already furnished
the Monteil mission with a barge Of
the same nature, and has made a
speciality of colonial war material,
especially of light wagons, capable Of
being taken apart, that our troops
have made use of several times in the
Soudan and Tonkin expeditions. La
Nature.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-19
A Two Seated Tricycle..

The tricycle. which we illustrate is
built to accommodate two riders side
by side. The ordinary tandem bicycle
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-21
LEAVES AND RAIN.
Methods by Which Plants Dispose of an Ex-
cess of Water.


Mr.. Il. Stahl has been making a study
of leaf forms in relation to the rainfall,
chiefly in the Botanic gardens of Button.
zorg, and he says that, while a large leaf
surface partly provides for the removal OF
water by Transportation, there are other
distinct methods by which plants are
helped to dispose of any excess of water
accommodating upon them as speedily as
possible One of these is the adoption Of
the sleeping position by leaves, such as
those of the sensitive plant, so that when
the horizontal leaves bend upward the
raindrops run off by the base of the leaf
Most frequently, however excessive mois-
ture is drained of by long points to tho
leaves These points occur on the lObes Of
divided leaves, but are most remarkable
on long ovate leaves.
In some plants the prolonged midrib has
the form of wide channel but generally it
is that Of tapcring and narrow point,
slightly curved at the end As the water
trickles down the inclined narrow points
it passes from the upper to the under sur
face before dropping from the leaf and the
bent tip accelerates this action Stahl
tested this theory by experiments and
found that the leaves Of Justicia picta
which be carefully rounded retained mois
| ture for an hour, while those with the drop
ping points left on were dry in 20 minute:
or less This rapid removal of water from
the leaf lightens its weight, helps tran
| spiratiOn and cleanses the surface. II
verifcation of this we are reminded tina
after shower the pointed leaves of the
ash, willow, etc, have had the dust quit
washed out, while rounded leaves like
those of the oak are still dirty .-Garder
and Forest.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-21

Fancy pin cushion, Miss Daisy L
Cushman, Middlebury, lst, p
Charcoal drawing, Philip Crane.
Middlebury, lst, .
Philip Crane, Middlebury, I'd 2
Bed quilt, Dustin Russell, East
Middlebury, I'd, =
Outline tray cIOth. Dustin $ Russell.
East MiddleDury, lst, 2
Silk quilt, Robert Hemenwav, Mid
dlebury, 1st
Cotton quilt, Robert Hemenway,
Middlebury, 1st,
Rope banner, Robert Hemenwav,
Middlebury, 1st, Z
Painting in oil, Robert Hemenwav,
Middlebury, LIST,
Map of Addison Co, Harold r. Bird,
Middlebury, LIST, .
Water color, l. b Thomas, Middle
bury, 1st. :
Needle work, L b Thomas, Middle
bury, LIST. !
Fancy scarf, l. b Thomas, Middle
Outlining on table spread, L B
Thomas, Middebury, lst,
Fancy bag, l. B Thomas, Middle
bury, lst, .
Pin cushion, l. b Thomas, Middle
bury, lst,
Pencil sketch, L B Thomas, Middle
bury, LIST,
Sofa pillow, l. Thomas, Middle
bury, lst,
Specimen of penmanship, L b
Thomas, Middlebury,
Outlining on apron, L B Thomas,
Middlebury, LIST,
Pencil sketches, Reed Carr, Middle
bury, lst,
Specimen of penmanship, Reed Carr,
Middlebury, lst,
Rug, Jennie Sessions, East Middle
bury, lst.
PILLOW shams, Jennie Sessions, East
Middlebury, lst,
CHARLES ). DANA, Sec'v
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-21
RU NJ PHREYS'

dhsss ~ ukssses IL Ga- & q 81 - So
Nothing has ever been produced to
equal or compare with Humphreys
Witch Hazel Oil as a CURATIVE and
HEALING APPLICATION. 1t has been
used 40 years and always affords relief
and always gives satisfaction.
1t Cures PILES or HEMORRHoGDs, External
or Internal, Blind or Bleeding Itching and
Burning; Cracks or Fissures and Fistulas.
Relief immediate-cure certain.
1t Cures BURNS, Scalds and liberation and
Contraction from Burns. Relief instant.
1t Cures Torn, Cut and Lacerated
Wounds and Bruises.
1t Cures BOILs, Hot Tumors, Ulcers Old
Sores, Itching Eruptions, Security or Scald
Head. 1t is Infallible.
1t Cures INFLAMED or CAKED BREASTS
and Sore Nipples 1t is invaluable.
1t Cures SALT RHEUM, letters, Scurfy
Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters,
Sore Lips or Nostrils Corns and Bunions,
Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of Insects.
Three Sizes, 25c., soc. and sI.oo.
Sold by Druggists sent postpaid receptofp
HsMPHREYs' MD. CO., III ia William ST., New York.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-21
DEPARTMENT E.-MECHANICS'
HALL.

Elevator Dreamer, Vermont Farm
Machine Co, Bellows Falls, Diploma.
Largest and best display, Vermont
Farm Machine Co., Bellows
Falls, Diploma
Bone mill, c Foot, Middlebury, Diploma.
Largest and best display of organs,
McKaunon Bros. q Co., Diploma.
DEPARTMENT f.
CLASS 22-BUTTER, CHEESE, HONEY, MA
PIE SUGAR AND CANNED FRUIT.
% lbs extracted honey, V V Black
mer, Orwell, lst.
80 lbs comb honey, Y V Blackmer,
Orwell, ID, 3
Best display canned fruit, Mrs CT
Hooker, Middlebury, 1st.
Best display syrup and sugar, II G
James, Cornwall, LIST, 3
% lbs maple sugar, G ii Wright,
Middlebury, ID,
30 lbs comb honey, r. II Holmes,
ShOreham, LIST, )
% extracted honey, II II Holmes,
ShOreham. ID, Z
Sweepstakes on honey, II II Holmes,
ShOrtham.
% lbs maple sugar, f Buttolph,
Mddebury. LIST,
Best display canned fruit, Mrs. c f.
Thomas, MiddlebuTy, ID, l
Tub butter, 6 w Barber. Addison,
LIST 1
c w Barber, Addison, I'd, 3
Sweepstakes, c w Barber, Addison, .
q Co, Middlebury, LIST,
l. Douglas, Cornwall, I'd
Best display butter, James Bros &
Co, Middlebury, LIST, .
CLASS 23-FRUIT.
Best 6 varieties apples, IL NJ Foot,
Nliddebury, I'd,
Largest and best display grapes, j
f Crane, Middlebury, LIST, Z
Best varieties grapes, j L Crane,
Middlebury, I'd,
Best varieties plums, j + Crane,
Middlebury, lst,
Best varieties pears, NJ b William
son, Nliddlebury, I'd,
Best varieties plums, c l. Hooker,
Middlebury, I'd,
Largest and best display of apples,
c L Hooker, Middlebury, LIST,
largest and best display of pears, c
l. Hooker, Middlebury, ID,
| Largest and best display of fruit,
c l. Hooker, Middlebury, I'd,
Best varieties apples, Geo III
Wright, Middlebury, LIST, :
Best 3 varieties of pears, Geo ii
Wright, Middlebury, LIST,
Best 6 varieties of grapes, Geo II
Wright, Mddlebury, lst,
Largest and best display apples, Geo
Ii Wright, Middlebury, ID,
Largest and best display OF pears,
Geo ii Wright, Middlebury, lst,
Largest and best display of grapes,
Geo ii Wright, Mlddlebury, I'd,
! Largest and best display of fruit,
Geo II Wright, Middlebury, LIST
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-21

bury, "a, D
ewes l year old, Z ii Marshall,
Vergennes, ID, 3
2 rams year old, & ii Marshall, YER
gennes, I'd, d
gennes, lst, D
l ram year old, e II Marshall, YER
gennes, lst, D
Ram years old, George Chapman,
Middlebury, I'd. 3
3 eve lambs, Geo Chapman, Middle
bury, lst, .
? ram lambs, Geo Chapman, Middle
bury, lst, D
Geo Chapman, Middlebury. I'd, }
Ram years old, l. \ Webster, Whit
ing, lst,
3 ewes , years old, L A Webster,
Whiting, LIST,
CLASS 16-MIDDLEWOOLs.
Ram year old, w II Dyer, West
Salisbury, ID, 3
Ram lamb, w II Dyer, West Sails
bury, I'd, B
3 ives l year old, w II Dyer, West
Salisbury, ID 3
eve lambs, w II Dyer, West Sails
bury, ID, 3
Ram ? years old, NJ B Williamson,
Middlebury, I'd,
Ram lamb, | L Eells, Middlebury,
LIST,
3 ewes years old, l L Eells, Mid
dlebury, ID, .
Ram ? years old or over, Wilcox
Bros, Bridport, lst,
Ram year old, Wilcox Bros, Bird
port, lst,
Bridport, LIST,
3 ewes year old, Wilcox Bros, Bird
port, lst,
3 eve lambs, Wilcox Bros, Bridport,
1st.
DEPARTMENT D-SWINE AND
POULTRY.
CLASS l7-swINE.
Boar, year old, A Williamson,
Middlebury, LIST,
Boar, under year, c II Marshall,
Vergennes, LIST,
Sow and pigs, O Lee, Middle
bury, lst
Geo. il. Wright, Middlebury, ID,
Boar under year, o p Lee, Mid
dlebury, ID,
CLASS 1S-POULTRY.
| IlV dIlIluSt NOCIlluSs - II -hui
shall, Nergennes, lst
Brown LeghoIn chicks, p ID Duff,
Mddlebury, lst,
/ S J. WyandOtte chicks, p ID Duff,
Mddlebury, LIST,
Golden Wyandottes, b IL Lane,
Middebury, LIST,
Golden Wyandotte chicks, b II Lane,
Middlebury, 2l, 30
| Silver WVaudOttp chicks, Il. H.
Lane, Middlebury, ID, 30
Barred Plymouth Rocks, b. II. Lane,
Middlebury, lst,
Guinea Fowls. w T Kenworthy, LIST,
Trio, Rabbits, Landon Abernethy,
Middlehury, ID, 30
Guinea Fowls, Landon Abernethy,
Middlebury, ID, 30
Brahma chicks, Jas IIowker, Jr,
Middlebury, LIST,
White Leghorns, Jas Howker, Mid
dlebury, lst,
Trio rabbits, JAS Howker, Jr, Mid
dlebury, lst,
Black-breasted red games, c E Rus
sci, East Middlebury, lst,
+ 7 Parrow, Middlebury, I'd, 30
Barred Plymouth Rocks, f L Par
rom. Middlebury, ID, 30
II c White Lee horns, II Parrow,
Middlebury. ID, 90
Rouen ducks. f Il Parrow, Middle
bury, lst,
Rouen ducklings, F T Parrow, Mid
dlebury, ID, SO
r c Brown Leghorn chicks, f II
Parrow, Middlebury, ID sc
pigeons, j Douglas, Middlebury,
lst,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28

y. inc casa Camadra are two other
i", houses, and in them live some souolid
yeiioW-hlded humans who are IN f,ro,
Il niue stretch Of bottom land This ,,s,,
lley require work-steers 10 do tbeir
'loushlng' and Mr. Bell has brought nm
NAN dozen vicious old stars " which
are potn truculent and swift of foot Tbo
NeAlcans insist that they are not abio
10 handle them, and Nj Eel orders his
puhcners Into action. ! strolled ONT IN
uir coITals 10 see the bulls "gontleI q"
AItef lot of riding and yelling thov
we herded ana dragged into the cnclo-
1uIe' "Heie they hdddled while seven
puhohers sat on their ponies at tho cato
l was standing at one corner ~ ,,.
corral near the men, when ont from no
mldst Of the steers walked a bio bf,.l.
oul which raised its head and oo1eI
ulrectly at me. The bull had never he
loIc In his stupid life observed a man
on 1901 ana / comprehended immediateiv
"ial ne would do next. so / lied out"
lor the casa az rate of soaad which
the boys afterwards never crew ,vearv
or commencing. No spangied torero Of
the bull-ring ever put more heart and
soul into his running than did in ms,
sieat-coat and long hunting spurs The
Dun made "a 'fo'lorn hope" fof the gate
ana me gallant punchcrs melted away
before the charge
me diversion Of the nuncbers mado
me retreat OF the infantry possible ana
rom an intrebched position / saw, the
Dulls tear over the hill with the puncbers
rolling their tails" behind. After nn
nour OF swearing and hauling ana below
ins' the Six cattle were lugged back 10
me pen, and the bars put up. Tho
PuhcneIs came around 10 congratulate mo
on my rapid recovery from a sprained
ankle when they happened TO observe
the cattle again securing of FOR the onen
country. Then there was a gruufing
OF ponies as the spurs went I'm. como
hoarse oaths, and for the third time tho,
lore away after the gentle wOrk-oxen "
me steers had taken the bars I'm their
stride. Another hours chase. and this
time the animals We're thrown down
trussed up like turkeys for the basino,
ana tied 20 posts where they lay To- kicL
ana below the night through I'm impo-
tent rage. The punchers c0iled their
ropes. 'it their cigarettes, and rode off
Ia the gathering gloom The morninf,
following the steers were let ND. and
though wet and chilled. they still ~oar,d
ieiahce. For agricultural purposes a
Mexican stag" would be as valuable rs
a rhnocerOs or a Bengal tiger. and 7
await with interest the report of the
ieath rate at Casa Camadra during spring
)loughing.-FrOm "In the Sierra AIadre
With the Punchers." by Frederic Reming-
on in Harper's Magazine for February
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28

The whirlpools Of Scylla and Charybdis
are situated In the strait OF Messna, be-
tween Sicily and Italian Apulia. and al
though dangerous 10 the mariner Of the
ancient world are not very formidable IN
the present day. The whirlpool Of Scylla
lies AZ the base OF the cliffs on which
stands the village Of Scylla. The clrcling
waters have worn the cins into caves.
which I'm heavy seas emit sounds ike tho
barking Of a dog. Charybdis is near the
port OF Messlna, nine sea miles from
Scylla. and, according % Sgnor Spal-
lanzani, Is 800 feet deep. The old danger
I'm sailing between them has recently been
explained by NJ. Keller. an engineer, who
shows that the currents in the strait
depend both on tide and wind. The cur
rents are strong because the tide Is low
In the Ionian sea when 10 Is high In the
Tyrrhenian sea, and vice versa. and
whirlpOOls moro or less energetic are
formed at various points Of the strait
When the wind Is from the southeast.
the waters pour from the lOnian sea
into the strait and form WhirlpoOls north
OF the port of Messina, and also near
Faro, where ships at anchor are some
times carried out 10 sea and borne ~
the current on the rock Of Calabria, TO-
ward the point OF Pezz0. a little farther
off than Scylla. 1t is probable therefore
that the anclents meant by CharyDdi5
the casual whirlpools near the port on
Messina, and By Scylla those az Point
Pezzo. Between these two points the cur
rents are extremely rapid, strong, ana
variable. The danger IS really serious
for sailing vessels, which were All the
ancients had. and an inexperienced plot
might In avoiding Charybdis ind himself
in Scylla.-London Globe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28

A remarkable case Of hair turning gray
In one night il that OF James Cannayan,
a young school teacher. living south OF
Birdseye. Ind. Mr.. Cannayans explana-
ton requires more than average cgedu-
hty in the supernatural % believe; the
gray hair shows for itself. Cannavan
AYERS that while he and companion,
William Flaherty. were passing through
a neighbOrhood called SodOm. en- route
home from a dance night before last says
the 81. Louis Republic, they were met
several times by large black eat. which
persisted each time IN passing so close
20 him as 20 rub his leg. lie grey angry
az last and expressed his mind very rude
~. but Flaherty pleaded mockingly for
the cat saying loosely: "You don't know
but you shall be cat In the next iife."
Scarcely had these words been uttered
when the cat rcpassed and rubbed him
again. and without more ado he kicked
IL high in the air.
The young men proceeded toward their
parting place. from which each had more
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28
Dngs In Alnskn

without dogs the larger portion Of the
great Eskimo family popping tho barren
northern coast of America would find It
Impossible 20 exist in lis chosen home"
So writes Mr.. j.. W. Nelson. n bis
Mammals OF Northern Alaska" They
are used I'm tho winter for hunting. gIelgs-
drawing. and the Ike. but in summer
are mostly left 10 shift for themselves.
They receive much hard usage. as wei
as do much hard work. but are described,
nevertheless. as "a roiJckins ser. rom "
play fond OF human society. ana quar-
relSome as schoolboys. Mr. Nelson credits
them with "a vein of hum0r, and declares
that their varying charlcteristcs can be
read On their faces.
They receive much hard usage as well
according 10 age SIZE and Intelligence.
For siedge drawing they are harnessed In
toorns OF either seven or ninc-ihrce OF
four pairs and a leader. Tho load Is from
3.0 90 7oJ pounds, and the course Is mainly
through unbrOkcu snow or over rough
ice.
With a. team OF seven dogs. and a load
OF more than 80 pounds Mr.. Nelson
made journey N more than 100 miles
In about two months. The last sixty
miles were made over a hed road IN a
continuous pull OF twen.y-0Ac hours.
They are much affected BY the moon.
During full moon half the night is spent
BY them in hOWling I'm chorus.
During the entire winter az ST Mich.
acls." says Mr.. Nelson. I'VE were in.
variably given a chorus every moonlight
night. and the dogs OF two neiehboring
villages Joined IN the sorenale. DE
speaks Of It's wild. weird harmony" and
seems 20 have found IL agreeable rather
than otherwise.
The influence OF tho moon g. also very
apparent when The dogs are travelling.
They brighten up as the moon rises. and.
prlcking up their ears. start on as II they
had forgotten their fatigue. The FUR trad
ers take advantage OF this fact. ana come
times lie over during the day and travel
at night.
The dogs endure an astonishing degree
OF cold. Air. Nelson saw a female. With
two newly-born puppies lying upon tho
snow near hat. with no sign % shelter
when tho thermometer ranged from thirty
TO thiry-nye degrees below zero.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28

than n mile TO travel h0meuard. Whom
tlaherty was half way home he mot
Cannayan. who exclaimed. "ucIl0i Wher.
are YOU going?'
I'm going home" said Flahcrr.
What in thunder are You doing hero
ON comparing notes Cannayan found
his error. and instead of accepting a.
invitation TO go home with DIS FRIEND
started homeWarl. only t0 boz lnsf AMIN
and meet his comrlde once moro. TIa
time he admitted being heWidcrol aud
requested his friend tO accompany hm
10 the place where they first parted
which Flaherty did, when this r0It
was reached they stood Il minutes o.
speak.
The cat appeared again' They began O.
inWardiy curse the cat each reading
the others Thoughts in their silence. ht
this moment voices We're heard overhead
near bv
The FIRST voice w8s ooh. The blood"
TEe second "rle earth is dDml.If7
The third. "Woef on Ohu Ol,,7
'That last voice." said Flaheriv. "s
Threcna Una na Cardlea v0ic.i That r.
tie hanshec that follows our family. ana
is never heard except preceding ts
death of some member"
The couple now became th0r01sllg
frlghtercd and Cannavan readily ace
cepted his companions invitation .1 I'D
home with him. Nor was time wasted
I'm getting there. Neither slept any Mil
night The worry with the feeilne nlt
the trouble Was ail incurred by his tro.f-
ment OF the cat-which both now hooked
upon as supernatural does not les.-
tate 10 say caused the change in DIS hlI..
Neither has recovered his normal c0nl-
ton. ana the sequel OF "rhreena Una ni
Cardles ~ voice is anXIouslv awaited Both
young men are much above the average in
intelligence. ana stand high in the re.
spect ot the community. whore they have
hFed am their lives. Cannavan is about
twenty-five years OF age. His hair Doe
fore the metamorphosis was a rich DIX
brown; now it is dcngclv strcakod with
gray-more than half having chlngcl
color.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28
H ;S .5a s s Streets MILLER & RHOADS The ST S1 @ 5 &c.

chasers had bright-eyed Venus some
where.
Between YOU and me- there have been
q number Of these Jewclry auctions Ga
Richmond during the financial pinch, and
If they 60 on. why every prepOssossing
maiden IN the city and suburbs will Doe
considering the question of adorning her
lily-white hand. It's bad enough on the
bachelors already. Goodness only knows
where it will terminate Il the present
conditions pevail much longer
People say Richmond is a very moral
city. They are right. / do not pretend
TO say that there's no devilmcnt going
on IN Richmond. No. not for a moment,
you can't get a hundred thousand saints
together these days There'll always Doc
some who deem 10 an enviable accom-
plshment 10 color up their records with
small original sins. When one takes into
consideration the number of churches in
this city, however. the high standard of
moral tone TO be found among the public
officials and the police. the comparative abb
sence Of heavy crime and the like, be
can't very well close his eyes to the fact
that Richmond is, perhaps. the most NOR
al city OF its size in the country. Why
only a few weeks since. Frank Wongo.
the Indian pugiist, made an effort to
have sort OF sot-tO I'm Richmond. 40
once there was vigorous protest against
the affair and the authorities took "a de-
termned stand in opposition TO It, Won
go. however did the pugilistic act In Nor
folk with comparatively no opposition az
the time, and city authorities witnessed
the affair. But the unusual high tone Of
morality I'm this city seems TO be- "a sort Of
ccr0lal invitation TO fakirs generally. OF
a. i. n
mas operated here. 'Twould seem strange
that so many citizens bite at the tempting
little mOrsels offered by the fakirs, but,
after all, it's good sign. for people who
always suspect are usually more apt TO
be little shady" than those who are
Inclined 10 trust their fellow
YOUR UNCLE FULLER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28
Branding a Maverick

In a dell in the forest we esDied soma
mavericks" or unbranded stock The
punchers are ever alert for n beef with
out half It's ears gone and n big " II
burned in its TANKS. and immediately thev
perceive one they tighten their cincho
slip the rope from the pommcl. put their
hats on the back Of their heads and
hight out" 4 COW was soon caIebf ar
Ter desperate riding over rocks and fallen
TIMBER thrown down. and "boe-tied >"
which means all four feet together 4
little fire is built. and one side of a
cincha ring is heated red-hot. with which
"A rawhide artist paints HI i'm tho eiz-
cling flesh, while the COW kicks ana ba,yIs
she IS then unbound and when She cts
back on her feet the vaqucros stand
about, serape in hand, after the mil
fighter method. and provoke her 10
charge. She charges, while thew avoid
her by agile springs and a HAUNTING of
their rags. They laugh, and cry "Rravo
toro' until she. having overcome her
Indignation at their ruieness sets m
down the canon with her tail in the air
From I'm the Sierra Madre with the
Punchers," by Frederic Remington. i'm
Harper's Magazine Tor February.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28
n Ought 60 Satisfy Her.

Mr.. Nickwirc-"I don't know whether
I ought 10 ten YOU. hut I won 500 from
BRIGGS lart night playing poker
MtS MIckv'rc-"Oa. how nice. Now
you can AFFORD TO get me that new dress
Mr. NickwlTe-"Nhat an unreasonable
woman lon are. shall 90 nothing ~
the kind. II ought e. be- satisfaction
enough TO you 10 know that Mfs. Briggs
won't be able - have a new dress. -
dianapolis Journ@s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28

About yeaT:ago l took a violent at
tack of la grippe. l coughed day and
night for about six weeks: my Wife then
suggested that try Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. AT first / could see no differ
enee. but still kept taking Il. and soon
found that 1t was what / needed III I
got ~ relief from one dose | took an
othe. and II was only a few DAYS until
] was free from the cough. / think peo
pie In general ought to know the value
Of this remedy. and l take pleasure In
acknowledging the benefit have received
from it;-Madison Mustard. otway. Dido.
. and o-cent bottles for sale by owens &
n'inor Drug 'o' NJ Siaughter, f. p.
Reeve & Co. and II. G. Tnrstmann.
druggistA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28

During the epidemic OF la grippe Cham
beriainS Cough Remedy took the lead
here and was much better liked than
other cough medicines "-H. VI. Bangs
druggist Chatsworth. III. The grip is
much the same as a very severe cold and
requires precisely the same treatment
This Remedy Is prompt and elfectual and
WIN prevent any tendency OF the disease
toward pneumonia. For sale by Owens
< Minor Drug Co. r. NJ. Slaughter. T.. p
Reeve & Co, and Ii. q. Forstmann. drug
glsts.