davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-01
It's sincere Regrets.

Chicago Trfbune-
Probably formal apology could convey
adequately the frlbune's profound regret
Hon. Gil Shankin. of Indiana. should have
appeared in the MINOR dispatches in this
paper yesterday morning as 'os:l Shon-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-01
The Local Pessimist.

yisitor-This must be remarkably
healthy locality. / never saw so many
old people in as small a town before.
The Local Pessimist-Yas. they keep a-liv-
In on because this here place amt one no
decent man wants to be found dead in.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-01

The Republican Legislature seems
equal to the emergency of closing up it's
business in good form. 1t will do SO
If it goes on as methodically as it did
yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-01
Tbe Cheerful Idiof.

Eyes, SIR said the long-haired boarder,
81 am fully satisfied in my own mind that
woman should be vested with all the privi-
leges of man.
II don't see why she shouldn't be vested.
clipped in the Cheerful Idiot. she has
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-01

Indianapolis will have to look to Rep.
resentative Henry and a Republican
Congress for the passage of a bill for
new public building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-01

Whatever the Legislature does with
the special levy for higher education, it
should not forget that the Normal
School is a part of the common school
system
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-01

That the Legislature is progressing
rapidly and intelligently with its work
is due largely to the faithfulness of
the committees of both branches
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-01
unkind Remark.

Washington Post.
From indianapolis comes the information
that Gil ShankIn is to have something
equally as good" All of Shankiin's good
1t from the White House,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-01

Mr.. Bynum. who will soon pass from
a Congressman to an ex. is holding out
his hat for anything the President may
choose to drop into it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-01

One of the excellent results of the
caucus is that both branches of the
Legislature put through bill yesterday
repeating the Green Smith school fund
grab.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-01
BUBBLES IN THE AIR.
Abou ben Bunco.

"And your asked the angel.
Write me-" said Abou ben Runeo, las
one who. loves his country men,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-01

marry her. He left for that city. but soon
returned, and H. was rumored that the
match was OFF. Handley, who has wealthy
relatives in Europe. was at the time dra-
matte editor OF the Kansas City Times. He
is now in the East travelling for a theatrical
company. George Bowles, manager of the
American Travesty' Company, now play
Ing at local theater here, knows Thornton
Woodbury. well. He says that Woodbury.
was connected with Claus Spreckels in the
sugar business. was prominent socially and
an influential member of the Bohemian
Club His father is wealthy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-15

NINE Blanc. the brilliant French
womsn whose Tevie rs are known every
where among the litelsry people, Is not
in favor of eoeducation aud even goes
a step farther in believing that women
should not receiye the same educatioa
as tho men, for she does not think
that woman Ia her abstract creative
power Is on q level with MAJ A
woman has never created sn opera
OF the fest order, she has
never created anything in the
arts, she is not capable Of great abslrac
tions. But women have closer
powers OF observation Even when they
write books containing philosophy, as
with George Eliot, 1t is always with the
details that they are most interesting.
aud women should therefore always lie
educated 50 SIS to develop their especial
tslents and to preserve that originality
which is often crushed out with certain
kind of culture.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-15
TIE HYAMs Trial.
Yrs. TIyams Again Undergoes Cross Exam
fnofsnr,

Mrs. Hyams Again Undergoes Cross Exam-
nation.
TORONTO, May it, The examination Of
witnesses for tho prosecution in the Hy-
ans murder trial drags slowly along. The
prisoners were unusually nervous and
looked as though they had passed a sleep
less night -Four witnesses were on the
stand IAe cross examination Of Express
man Fos was completed. a BARRIERS as
sistant swore to having shaved Harry Hy.
ans % sae morning Of the accident in the
elevator shaft Miss Mabel Latimer, q
pretty typewriter IN the Hyams' employ
and tie hancee Of tho dead Wells, was
called Nv the prosecution, but impaired
nothing Of import
Mrs. Harry Hyams, whose presence as q
witness for the crown, despite the fact
that Canadian law docs not oblige a wifi
to appear against her husband, has causey
considerable comment, was tho last wit
moss for the day. She looked to be very II
and had to be assisted into the witness box
She studiously avoided looking nc her hus
band and kept her eyes intantly on th'
floor Cross examined by Mr.. Lount foi
the defense, she said she had become on
gagged TO Harry in the United States IL
the spring Of 1891. She had worked as
book agent for three months IN tho State
and came to Canada in the fall Of 1921.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-15

Frank Turner, W R Wier. S. lvestal
Courtney and ~. R aoodl.y nave
entered in. and large delegation 81
WILMINGTON whstlmea heya decided to
attend the L A. M mees at Asbury
Park, N. 81. in July There viii TO
three races, as follows:
First day, Thurdsy, July 1l--One
mMa novice. two mile handicap, class
hslf mile open, class 3 aslf mile open,
class a; two mile, national champion
ship, one mile open. class p enc mile
tandem, class A.
Second day, Ffidsy, July 12-Half-
mila novice. two thirds mile open class
B one mile handicap, Glaze A f; hslt mile,
national championship class b two mile
handicap class , one -nie open, with
pacemakers, class A
Third day, Saturday, July 1.-Two
thirds mile, 35 class, one mile open.
class a one-mile open, with pscsmsk
ers. class B half-mils hendicsp. class Al
half mile handicap, Glass A;qaarter mile
national champolship two mile handi
cap, sPecisl, clssa B
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-15
TELEeRAPHIC BRlEFs.

Tho Ancient Order Of Foresters Of Penn
sylvania met in annual convention at Read
ing, Pa.
The greater New York bill passed the
assembly at Albany without tbs referen-
dunn clause, which was defeated.
In Alvin, Tex, an orgarized band wait
ed on an negroes and commanded them to
leave town or be prepared to meet death
A boiler explosion took place on the new
steamer Unique in Lake ST. Clair, causing
the death Of two men and possibly third.
The efforts on the part of the enemies Of
Superintendent Brocl1way Of the Elmira
IN. ". roformatory to legislate him out O
office have failed.
The trial by court martial Of Medical In
speetor Edward kershner on the charge Of
perjury and violation Of naval rules was
resumed at the Brooklyn navy yard
Mgr satolli. after expressing regret al
the attack Of Father Phelan Of st. Loui.
an the Christian Endeavor societies, sug
gests that the petition that the priest b'
unfrocked be referred to the archbishop o.
Sc. Louis.
The special senate committee at Albany
which has been investigating the bribery
charges against Senators Coggeshall Rob
ertson and Kaines in connection with tn
passage Of the New York city fremen'
salary bill exphaitly oxonorates tbs sena
tors mentioned in its report.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-15
QUITE ANOTHER THING.


Wherein a Common Cold is Worse Than
the Oontaglun We Dread.
A man once over typhoid or scarlet fever
has the consolation If knowing that the
chances are against recurrence ofthe attack.
It's different with the common nuisa &c we
call c1tebing cold;one Mt Of coughing, shining
and sueezIng is 10 guarantee against another.
One may have lad finite colds unless he taNes
proper precautions, and each attack leaves
him little weaker than he was bsfore.
What then, Is the safeguard against cold 81
this tickle snd treaeheroas time OF year
Science ard common sense reply; Duffy g Pure
Malt Whisky. why7 Because It warns and
strengths. It reiards the decay Of tissue, Ia.
creases the poeer to ass rnllats food and over
core WEAKNESS OF the ner,es It stirs The
energies Of tn body, so that cold can no more
get a hold. than horse with duh s4oes cas-
get a firm footiag on lie.
No matter what tho almanac says about
Spring. Ii Is the season OF colds because :
few snnlt hours tempt even prudent people t,
be reckless about their health Keep the coun
sci just given IN your memory, snd keep a bot
DE Of Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey on The shell
where you can get II when little SILVER or
tickling couch warns you that colds are luIk
ing in the "Sprug" eir
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-15
NJ. A. WHITCRAFT,
6tO KING STREET
MILLINERY.

Great spot cash purchase Of Fine
Millinery Goods. Bargains unprs-
cedented in t IL city.
Special lot Of exquisite trimmed
Hats that would cost elsewhere s8,
at 3.98.
300 beautiful Lace and Straw
Hats trimmed with flowers and
plumes, any one Of which could not
be bought elsewhere for legs than
Sc, ut So 9S.
100 Misses and Childrcn's Leg
horns trimmed with richest ma
ttrials, at S1.4S.
Now is the time to get great bar
gains in Trimmed hats. ALI our
Hats marked 10 about one-half
price
Women's Trimmed Sailors, show
ing all the newest effects at 25c,
300. soc, 700, CSC.
Children Straw Hats with
pointed crown, all colors, from 19c
to S74c.
Another Big Bargain in
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-15
SEVEN KILLED.
Condemned snwmil Roller bursts with
Terrible Results.

A Condemned snymfl boiler bursts with
Terrible Resuta.
WEST BINGHAM. Pa. May Is Tho bod
les Of eight mon, horribly mnngled, scald-
ed and isAaurcd, were picked out from
among thoruins Of peok Haskel a Cohb's
sawmll here-tho victims OF the explosion
Of boiler iii the mill Five were dead,
and cut OF the other three tive have since
died. The killed outright were.
Claude English.
James Mowers.
Eugene Merriok.
Lyman Pefrg.
Charles Rover,
Those fatally injured wero.
Caleb Converse, who was hadly scalded
about the head and chest.
Albert Degroat learfully mangled by
boilcr IRON
Dell Gridloy, injured internally and
SUSTAINED o broker log hut VIII recover.
six Of these mon were employees Of
Peck, Haskell <. Cobb Of Ulysses Pa.
who operated tho sawmill Two of Them
English and Converse We're young men
who happened TO be in the mill at the timo
as spectators.
The mill was run by steam generated
In an old SO horsepower boiler which had
been condemned hy an inspector a few
days before because the steam gauge failed
to record accurately the amount Of steam
pressure Manager Mat Haskell Is snid to
have declared tho inspector an impustor
and refused 70 shut down
Thirteen men were employed ia the
mill Th0y were busy at work when belt
broke, neoessitating shutting down opera.
tions while it was being repaired. Nobody
paid any attention 70 the boiler which
was making steam meantime at prodl-
gious rate, for hot fire had been kindled
under her II VAS nobody's business in
particular TO mind the boiler, for. as in
most sawmills, everybody took hand oc.
easionally at firing, and, except TO stop OF
start the engine nobody paid much alton
tion 20 the steam
suddenly there came boom az OF d
monstrous cannon, followed by a cloud OF
steam, dust and smoke. which rose higl
in air Every one in the mill was blown
| into pieces or into the outer air -Four o
| the victims were torn limb from limb ant
their remains scattered about the mill ant
the immediate vicinity The mill was al
most entirely demolished Parts of thu
/ boiler were blown hundreds Of feet. Thu
/ victims were horribly mangled having
| their heads crushed to q jelly and benl
recognized only by their clothing.
The dead workmen were all married anl
had families 1t is likely that suits 70
damages will be brought against the own
ers of the mill and boiler by tho widow
OF some Of the victims.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-15

ployed there II the work Of building the
pier FIR the Richmond q DanviIle rail
10 d. Mr. Wadsley will 90 to Brooklyn
next week for the company
W. F. Tunnell, cashier Of the Farmers
Bank Of g Georgetown. came to town this
morning to look after tine income tax
Interests of hat Institution.
Deputy Attorney General Branch y.
Giles spent 70 day ID seaford
DR. Y II Gllpiu. Of Middletown, Las
gone 20 Phi.adslphia on brief visit
4. 3Ahn, Of the German bark G r..
WappAua, which IS now vt Pigeon Point
is re istered at the Merritt House
JIM. G Savage Of North East, Md,
was in the city last evening on short
visit.
Jonathan E. Rhoads, Of this oily.
sailed from New York on the steamship
Umbria on Saturday Be viii spend
eighteen months In Great British ana
Iceland ia research concerning The
history Of the Qlskefs iii hose .un-
tries.
ohalkley Phillips, Of Elkton. has been
visiting III roia city.
Joseph smitbers OF smyrna, IS in thI.
ely to day on business trip.
G w Campbell. Of WILMINGTON, o
IS spending q few days waiting old
'rienda here in Wilmington. Dsl
Secretary Jones. of the Beard Of Public
Ga lcation. from the top OF whose head
ltr4s wen MAS remov, BY DR. John N
Palmer, Is able to resume his fi.ia
duties.
Senator George Gray and Hon George
v Massey, went to Philadelphia thi
morning on the 10 As train
Pr siding Elder R 4. Adams, Of Dover
was ia the city to day, and left foi
Philadelphia At Il 25 this morning
Harry A. Richardson Of Dover, spen
several hours in town 10 day.
Oliver Slcox, we'll known bos
hiickleysr Of South Wilmington,
preparing to leave for Trenton, N. J i
work on thrse-months' contract.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-15
Notes ID 40 Natlonnl aame

The deal between Manager Mack aud
Gus weighing, LATE or the Philsd elphia
has fallen through Weyhi z wilt not
become pirate Mack claims Gus was
willing 10 come on trial Then BIZ
wanted a stated salary
Billy Hamilton is out for the base.
stealing record agaln Ibis year Up 10
date he has stolen l5 bAsss, al average
Of Gus per game.
In the three games in which young
Smith has pitched there have been an
average Of but 81 per cent. earned
runs made of his delivery.
President Robson, Of the Cleveland
Club, must be talking through his hat
when he says he will fght the Hodson
case In the courts If 1t costs $4,000 =
Boston Herald
Willie MeGill after the frst innirr
was a puzzle to Msck's men. He did 40
seem to exert himself. but the bal
speeded over the pleta vii the same HI
was stnady thronsh nus except IN va
ninth inuing, when no dlled tae bsss 81
giving three men bases on haiie 81 II,
btat vith as much ,rinpss IS II e wen
/ intentional Not run csm- over ~
p ate 10 spite Of lis great nbsralify.-
Pittsburg Post
! A communication Ieceived here saws
The club that defeated he Han,iltol
I Basebsi Club was not The ioun9 PONY
- IN last Monday nights rfpsr hut ID
Poly Jnniors The battery 81 ibs POI
Jun r. is The old IN an .rd ms boy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-15

BAlLEY.-In Smyrna. Del, on May Y,
1895. John o. Bailey.
CONNAWAY.- on May Il. 1895, Mary N.
Couna way, aged "A years.
EGFE. -on the 18th inst, Rudolph Egeei
aged AZ years
Relatives and friends ana members Of
Minque Tribe, No. 8. /. @. K. NJ, Whining
l.. q. X. o., and Friendship Conclave, >. W
NJ sare respectfully invited 10 attend the
tuner ferviees at his late residen G, no 5lt
East Tenth sure d. al 80 o'clock On Friday
afternoon. lntermrnt at Bethel. Md.
HOOpER.-On May 10 1926. Martina d..
IS Re Of CHARLES Hooper, and mother of Isaac
~. Howard, aged 81 years, 9 months and
days.
KINa.-At New Castle. Dell, on May II
iSgl En- MA NJ. King, wife of Joseph IA. King
In ber % yetr.
KYLE IN Nav 10, 1885, Caroline, wife o.
JOHN kyle, aged As years.
PATTON Fell aglef d in Jesus, On May /
iS95. i0hu Patton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-15
Kohl Nrnst pie Thnrsdar.

PHILADELPHIA, May is. - Ex-Judge
Thomns S. Henry Of Newark and Lawyer
G. J Poshall of Jersey City came before
Judge Dallas, in the United States circuit
court, and presented a petition for a writ
of haheas corpus for Henry Kohl who is
to DO hung at Newark on Thursday foi
murder number Of questions were
raised upon tho contention that the indiut.
ment on which Kohl was convicted was
defective. After some argument the judge
denied the petition, and the execution Il
to 20 on.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-15

At Battery Park New CAstls,on Satur
day afternoon, the Columbia A team
win meet the strong nine Of the Mont
gomery Athletic Association, Of Phia
delphia For the visitors Winters and
Rupertus viii be the battery, while
Leach aud Madden will be in the points
for Q A G A box Of cigars has been
offered for the best batting, and prizas
will probably be awarded FOR fielding and
base running.
The newly organized Y N G. A Club
will cross bats with the team Of doldey'
College to MORO ~ afternoon at hiveryiew
grounds.
Rockford will play the Manyunk Club.
one Of the strongest teams in and Ground
Philadelphia on saturday. az the Union
street grounds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-15
Farewell Ia no Harconk.

The annual meeting Of the Hawthorne
Literary Society Was held last evening
at he home Of Miss Nellie Haycoek, No
1905 Tatuall street. Clinton Fogwell
was elected presidsn Miss Georgetta
De L Kline, vice president; Miss Alice
L Ev MS, secretary and Miss Dora VII.
son. treasurer After tie business
Of the society had bseu transacted the
evening was devoted to amusements and
recreation. It was a farewell 10 Miss
Haycock, who will leave with her family
for the far West in a few days. They
will settle in Washington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-15
IN THE SPORTING WORLD
National League Surprises in
the West.
LOCAL wHgEIMRN IN TRAINING

To Race at Asbury Pack At tho L. A. W.
JAY mset-An.irs Among Local Ath-
letcs-Notss Of the Nat,sntI Game aud
Among the Professionals.
After so unfortunate lay oT since last
Friday beeauss Of bad weather the New
Yorks bad an opportunity TO show the
people % Chicago yesterday bow baseball
shonid 10 played and they made no
mistakes Amos Rnsie was himself again,
and Ube.e Ansou's men could do nol hing
With his fast curves Tia addition to
this. the New Yorhs played a busting
gala Knd hit tha bll hard, 60
much 20 that thsir Windy City
rivals wtre badly be1en. As the
GaFosgos havs been playing gre ball
LACEY he signal triumph Of Davies men
IS great encouragement TO he thou.
sands Of local ronters who sire watobiag
aud waiting for them tc strike their gait
/ the good work az Yesterday can be
con inued there viii be great sxuber
ance. but the franks should remember
thst the New YoIks are playing away
from home, before hostile crowds and
have 81 sorts o. obs acies Ct overcome
il they can break even on th If games In
the West. 10 fault will be found b.
their many friends The Brooklyns con
tinue Ia their stTeak Of hare luck aud
lost closa game ST st. Louis. Cincinneti
won from the Balfimores by stesdy work.
and Washington beat Louisville AS the
clubs aow stand Plttsburg lead he race,
being sixty seven points ahead Of
| Chicago, Cinclnnati, aud Boston, y no ere
/ tiad for second place Cleveland and
Philadelphia come next, with New YorB
| and Bsltimore lied for seventh place 81
the 500 PR cent msrk. The results:
Cincinnati, 5: Bhlimora, 2
New York. IA; Chicago, l.
Washington g.; Louisville, &
ST. Louis, 8 s ooklyn, 4.
pittsburg Pdiladelphia-R4iu
| Cleveland Bos' OH II RAin.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-15
socIal and Peraonal Notes.


j. E Humes has returned from short
stay with friends in West Chester
r w. Heisler is in Philadelphia
Miss Nora B .rrstt. Of Dover, is visiting
relatives in this city.
Orley W. Twiggs has returned home
after pleasant trip to Dover aud
Salisbury, nd.
Right Rev. John A Lyons vicar
general OF the diocese. will officials IL
st Johns Catholic Church, Newark,
next Sunday morning and evening.
George S Marr has returned from q
visit OF g week 70 Bustlston, Pa.
w. NJ Osborne, Of Boston, registered
at the Clayton House this porning He
called upon Senator Higgins and Bon y
g Morae and subsequtn'iV left for Mil
ford to see Congressman Willis,
Frank A. Mitchell is quite ii at his
home, No. Oil Van Buren stseet
Ex.sscretsry Of state John sauls-
bury, Of Dover, was in Wilmington to-
day and shook hands with large
number OF fiisnds
Rev. Adam Slengle aud wife are Il
this city on Visit to old friends Mr.
Stengle is nov stationed at smyrna
Charles B Evans and bride returned
last evening from heir wedding trip an'
are nov settled 10 their handsome hom
In Newark. They spent their honeymoon
at Old Point Comfort aud Richmond
Mr. Evans was at bis law office thi
prring receiving congratulations
Robert Wsdsley. an engineer in tn
employ of the Delaware CONSTRUCTION
Company. returned to this cisy fror
Norfolk last evening. having been EN-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-15
mis-, pies Art Recognized.

Special Correspondence Evening journal.
NEWARK May 10 Miss Dean Pie,
daughter OF Justin Pie, has received a
diploma from the Bosr1 OF Lady Mana
gers OF the Worlds Columbian Exposition
for excellence ia water color painting
Miss Pies work was part OF an exhibit BY
the Mount Aloyisius Academy, of Cresson
Springs Pa.
The Delta Phi Society Of Delaware
College will present its drama morrow,
Thursday night Among the young
ladies Of the town forming the cast ara:
Miss Lillian Steel, Miss Dean F Pie, Miss
Edna Henry and Miss Miriam Arm
strong
The play will be followed by an in.
formal dance. given BY this young men to
the cast ana their fiisnds. Oglesby &
Orchestra will furnish music
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-15

George w Hi. master Of the hounds
Of the Rose Tree STUNT Club entertained
at s dinner a. lia home Yesterday tile
four eldest fox hunters in Delaware
county Mr. Hill. who wss the youngest
Of the party, but past 20. has been trying
TO get The veterans sli together for some
time Beside tire hest there was +
Szulnier, president Of the Rora Tree
Club ] Howard Lewis aud samuel @
Lewis, also Of the Rose Tree Hunt, end
ozark Pennell, II the Lima Hunt TIE
combined ages Of the five aggregate 8SS,
three Of them being over 80 years Of age.
All have been fox hunters in the county
for over fifty years
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-15

CHESTER, May l5.-Chief Of Police
James r Bsgshaw, Of this city, and Miss
Esther F. Turner, daughter of George
w Turner, OF Twelfth street, were
married last evening at the home Of the
bride The ceremony was performed BY
Rev F. NJ Tsitt, rector OF st Paul's p
Z Church, and was witnessed by the
immediate relatives Of the bride q. d
groom The bride wore a travelling
gown and was unattended
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-15
u nId the RnaIness.

Fl, Cobb. publisher OF the Mirror,
Brocton. N says The Mirror has been
Publishing advertisements Of Chamber
lain's Remedies. The writer was suffering
from bowel trouble and resorted 20 an old
re- nedy which did not prove eftioacious;
he tre0 Chambsrlains Colic, Cholel a
snd Diarrhoea Remedy and two doses did
the business checking il completely. For
sale by Belt