davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-18

NiHANN.
r. n Leeett IL the tew Mast,
Woftnab Of the 4. q. u ". N f,its.
vile
MI Muffay Vaughn. of cobufs ar.
lived ~ the city Sunday.
Mfs Minis Odei, n Coms,ocs, 10 In
The city the guest of her patents. Nlf
aud Mfs y. a Parker.
Miss Msmie Cubjlfi aud Miss Ma,
sueflie Anderson returned Mobdsv
from Corvallis, whefe Miss Cundff
gave recital Saturday night Mi,s
Anderson sang q solo on the occasion.
Mrs w. W. Howeli aud daughter
sbd Mrs. Gtfkie, sister Of ,he former,
Ieft ou Saturday nights overland Tor
San Francisco, the former on q visit OF
few days, aud The latter TO spend the
winter
Al Harrisburg Jas. Mcdonald haa
been elected w. M. Of the Masonic
lodge; JAS Willsby. N @. Of the old
Feliowsi ThurslOn Porter, N. w. Of
the a. o U. w. aud j. Il. Bucsnum
consul, Of the w. o. W..
Albany camp 1903. woodmen Of the
Word, have elected tue following ON
Gers: Il. NJ. Curl, past consul; G. q
Burkhsrt, consul; L. Verick, advisor,
ID. w. Rumbaugb, banker; q. E.
Hawkins, clerk; q. NJ. Kuox, escort;
l.. Dyer, watchmaU;J j. 5. Lamar, sen
rs DR.. w. II. Davis, physician; A. J.
Hodges, member board managers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-18
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.

The board OF trustees OF the Oregon
state insane asylum invite sealed pro-
posals for furnishing at the asylum, near
Salem. Oregon, for the six months end
ing June 30. 1896. The following supplies:
DRY GOODS.
1900 yds. Allen prints assorted pat
terms. as per sample
500 yds. Pequot A. sheetlng. Is in. un-
bleached, as per sample.
1000 yds. Pequot A. sheetlng. 96 In. un-
bleached. as per sample.
500 yds. Lonsdale sheetlng. 90 in,
1 bleaohed. as per sample.
1000 yds. French crash linen, bleached,
IS IN, as per sample.
500 yds. glass crash linen, bleached, Is
In, as per sample.
100 yds. table oil cloth. white. as per
/ sample.
500 yds. Amoskeag blue denims. o.,
as per sample.
100 yds. silesla, drab as per sample.
2 doz. corsets az per sample size q
TO 30.
10 doz Turkey red handkerchIefs, "a In.
rs doz. mems cotton socks as per sam
Pile.
l2 doz. B. & W. stay binding. white. as
Psr sample.
u great gross duplex safety pins No. .
as per sample.
c. gross f. Il. shirt buttons. as per
sample.
2 c. gross pants buttons. as per sample
Thread Goats or Ciark's O. N. To
Is doz. No. 40 white.
5 doz. No. co white.
rs doz. No 40 black.
doz. No. 80 black.
SLIPPERS.
30 prs. mems Gather slippers. No. T.
as per sample.
50 prs. mems leather slippers. No. s. as
per sample.
so prs. mems leather slippers. No. 9
as per sample.
% prs. mems leather slippers. No. 10
as per sample.
20 prs. mems leather slippers. No. ~
as per sample.
GROCERIES,.
1900 lbs. Golden c. sugar.
1900 lbs. oat meal IN barrels
1000 lbs. rolled oats In barrels.
1900 lbs. cracked wheat In barrels.
$500 lbs. corn meal In barrels
1000 lbs. cracked hominy. small. In
barrels.
1000 lbs. cream wheat In barrels.
800 lbs. Arm & Hammer soda In ID
pkgs.
1000 lbs. Liverpool salt.
500 lbs. soda crackers xxx, more OF
less. delivered as required.
$50 lbs. Silver Gloss starch d<lngs
fOrd's)
800 lbs. cheese. Cransron's. more OF
less. delivered as required.
400 lbs. cream tartar Nolgers or Shi
lingsO In 2 ID. boxes.
80 doz. cove oysters Field's 2s).
doz whlsk broons
90 doc. No. l best brooms.
10 gross Vulcan Safety matches. a.
per sample.
600 gal. syrup. as per sample.
80 doz. corn canned. olenwood or a.
good.
coo lbs. sal soda.
CRCcKERY.
300 clay plpes and stems as per sample
40 don. teacups w. q. ware.
10 doz soup bowls. qts. w. q. ware.
10 DOG. dinner plates, 0 In, w. O. ware
doz pitchers. at.. W. @. ware.
doz. pitchers. 1 qt. w. q. ware.
dos. pitchers. cream. w. q. ware.
doz. glass tumblers, as per sample.
6 doz. bakers. 10 In. w. q. ware.
doz. sugar bowls. w. q. ware. as pc
sample.
doz wash bowls and pitchers. W. q
ware as per sample.
Q doz. granite iron soap dishes. as pc
sample.
cOFFEE.
5000 lbs coffee. Costa RIca, as pc
sample
800 lbs. coffee. Java. as per sample.
100 lbs. chlcory as per sample.
r DRIED PRUNEs.
a Oiust be in bbls. or boxes; not accept
ed In saeks).
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-18

Ofeaon fsis-d
Dntnp Appira
tMust b IN bbis Or poxes. not sccep,l
~ ~ acyr.
lwo ibs srpiss oschlne aried. - per
ssmpie
DRiED PEACHES.
Must b. N barrels o. boxss. not &C.
eepted IN ssckO.
1900 tbs peaches. macslns-drled. ss
per ssmpie
rOpACCO.
$500 lbe Even Change. or ne GOOD.
900 lbs. o. X. Durham smoking IN o..
pkes.
VINEGAR.
i.OoO sal pure cider vinegar. 20 afs
Bidders 10 submit samples.
FLOUR.
coo bbls. No. four moro or less, de-
iivered as required
q bbis. No 1 graham -four. more or
less. delivered as required.
FISH
600 lbs hsh per week. more or less. as
required.
Kinds as required stating price Of
each per lb
0AAfR ahANR wv live
70 gal turpentlne In gal. cans.
go gal. kerosene. more or less, In
tanks. delivered az required.
doz. bottles sewing machine oil.
sperm. as per sample.
soAP.
1850 lbs. Net savon, Best standard
soap.
IA cakes toilet soap. as per sample.
20 lbs. shaving soap u. u. winiansO
as per sample.
SPICES.
200 lbs. black pepper standard ground
In 5 ID. cans.
Is lbs. cinnamon standard ground. in
H. cans.
iS lbs. nutmegs. standard whole.
MISCELLANEOUS
10 dos. combs. dressing. az per sample.
doz. mop handles. as per sample
doE. washtubs. AZ per sample
1 doz. washboards Red Cross as per
sample.
STATIONERY.
doz. mucilage. sanfords Universal
gross Payson's Indelible ink. as per
sample.
Il quarts stafrords or sanfcrd's ink.
black, In quart bottles.
dozen penholders. assorted.
i2 dozen pencils. lead. No. T. Johann
Faber'O
2 gross Falcon pens. No. ID.
2 gross Beats stub pens. No. n.
gross West Michigan.
gross London Incandescent No. 4,
NJ. Jacobs.
DRUG SUPPLIES.
kliogramme Acid Aoetic. Ss per cent,
Saulbbs
kilognmme acid borie. powdered
Squbbs.
2 klogrammes acid earbolIc. pure crys,
tai, squibbs.
900 grammes acid tartaric. powdered
Squibbs.
kliogNmme acacia. powdered
squibbs.
kilogramme ammonia bromide, gran.
ulated, Squibbs.
2 kilogrammes ammonia chloride. gran
ulated. squibbs.
kllogramme blsmuth sub-nitrate
granulated. squibbs.
go grammes eantharidea. powdered
squibbs.
IA l,u,,,.,,,,,,,,, oh,e,.a1 ,,,aro,s
so,,hh,
L,Io,,.. .ror,., ,.hio,oeo-,, a, "a
,,.,,,,r,., ho,,,as s,,,,,S,s
"a, ,,ror,r,as c,,,,shs ,o,,,d..rad so,,,Ahs
a Lnos,ran,,,,os a,hsr sor anaa.,hs.,a
u 10 ho ,n ,oo g.an,,,s can. ana renaIn
der IN oso srar,,re cans sou,,,n.
soo gron,rosS onn,r, nov,dered
k,,og,a,n,,e .oan no,yderad ,,yh,,
oa.,iIo, so,,,,,h.
Lnog.a,,,,n soatur, h,c.rhonats
souihhs
L,Io,r,r,r,as sodium nora,a uou,
aered son,,,,.
a Si,ovrsnrs. soa,,r a, ro,s.aa ,ay
,ra,e Sonlhhs
p kIogrammas iron chhortds so,utior
so,,,.,,.
. EI1ogra,,roas ,ro, nvronn,snna 4,
aou,,h,
. Luo.,,..,,,r,o, ,oaro,,,as, o,n,,,sr,
so,,,,I,s ~
10 Sno.,ra,nr,.. oo,.s.. hroc,,d.
so,,,,s,..
L,,n,,ra,s,,,, ,o,assa ,.,,lora,a acn,t,,,,
. ,,t,os,r, ,,,,,,,.' ,,o,a... ,oa,a. a,,,,a,,,.
Ltl,,s,va ,,,n,a ANA ex,rac, ervo
os.,,,,-,,,,
I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-18

W7NTU VF ITu7V177 y y y y
w. s. DUNIwAY. Clerk OF Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
ART MTSFUN CHANGES.
THE NEW NORTH HALL ~ PART FILE

THE NEW NORTH HALL ~ PART FILLED
These are busy days at the metropolitan Museum,
OF Art, and General dl Cesnola Is already hard At
work preparing for the sem-snnual reception 10
take place next November By that time he win
have the north hall OF the new wing open. This
hall is divided into three sections. The first one
on entrance from the main building is to be given
up exclusively to casts OF friezes and statues that
adorned the Parthenoh The centre section Is 10
be Greek In general and the last one Roman Many
OF the and friezes already in place. but
there Is still large amount OF work to be done
model OF Pallas Athene, recumbent. with the all
wise owl peerlng out from under the bent left leg,
Is already In place, and is a model OF the
Acropolis.
Tho modelling room Of the Museum is a revela.
ton TO the stranger. Here every side are casts
that have been sent from every centre OF
Europe. These were packed with all care. and the
packages were marked fragile" but there are few
that whole With great care the several
pieces are cemented together. and the artist work
men restore them to their perfect state When the
fricze or statue has been perfectly set up. mould
OF It is made so that the trustees may send copy
OF II to any museum in the country that may
want It.
Down In the basement Is a wealth OF art treasure
that Is only wanting room TO be shown the
public. There scores OF cases down here that
have not yet been even opened
Just below the hall. where rest the Egyptian
mummes. is carpenter shop. where men are busy
all through the week making the pedestals on
which the statues are 10 stand and the frames FOR
the friezes.
A long wooden shed that stands to the east Of
the Museum. ard which no doubt has been an
enigma TO many, really contains large amount
OF treasure. Here are from four hundred 10 hve
hundred cases filled with casts and all kinds OF art
treasure. There is no room In the Museum proper
to store these cases. so temporary shed had to DO
built TO shelter them.
new wing Will be added 10 the Museum soon
and might already have been begun had II not
been for the death OF Richard VI. Hunt who was
making the plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

,s.cr His se,f.Ioye was offended. not only by
the ,nsoIence OF stambulofr. but by the insinua-
tions OF others that he was neither his own mas
tor nor the master OF Bulgaria. Though ne
could not conquer his Minister In open warfare
no could drive him to madness series Oh ei-
forts was made to force Stambuohs res'gna-
ton at an inopportune moment for him. Inc
only result was a stormy scene, to which o'a'"-
hu,ofY nut an end by saying: Your Highness
has not learned in seven years to kno" me- il
Won thinjt I could be forced into signing any
thing You might cut OFF my hands and rect
hut Won could never compel me to do what DO
now Voluntarily and of my own free WILL here
IL my resignation. signed and undated rake IL
and keep 1t by you, II you think 1t VIII help you
From this moment ! am no longer your Mill
lister. and I warn you. Sire that II you treat
your new one a. you have treated me your
throne f. not worth louis
At last the resignation was accepted ana theh
Stambuloff found out the people whom ne hao
served From the moment that the new MIN
,strv came into power he became a suspect
continually watched by the police. subject 10
the insults Of the mob, and the destined victim
of professional manslayers. His political power
and popularity vanished. He was helpless amid
the multitude of his tormentors and he was
murdered at last without chance OF resistance
and with little prospect that he viii ever be
avenged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

and &C they are now reprinted. Mr.. Burgess
say. that the style OF the Chatterton letter - u
c,,msv imitation of Hackman's style. But IL tine
r.r,graphs supposed to be Hackman's own are ex-
.,,nad without reference to the context. they VIII
=, ,o,,d II limitations, far from clumsy. n the
o.hor letters are Hackman's. then these passages
NAV also be his for all that criticism OF style can
allege TO the contrary =.
An additional fact Is that In general methoh tne
cho,ter,on letter Ia merely an enlargement OF the
.hor,er letters n we to rely on Croft Hack
man was one OF the most industrious copyists VINO
over wrote a love letter. lie habitually padded
his missives with fragments OF literature ina, AZ
,racted his attention very natufhI s"ppo''''"
IL that in these elegant extracts croft oe.rsyeu
HE own hand He had some genuine letters Oh 'i'ss
Reay. and he may have had some copies OF 'hose
sent by Hackmnn. He had also kno"iecse Vi III
c,aents that marked the course OF the love-makng-
and he had unlimited audacity. These wonld sunice
10 account for more than one OF HICKMAN ie''eiS
without supposng that they were ever written "
him.
Como Of the bits OF literature attributed 10 hach-
mans propensity for quotation could hardiy nave
heen his For example one letter dated in febru-
ary l776 contains the famous speech OF Logan the
Indian chief. There has been much dispute as 10
whether any such speech was ever dehVereu OF not
II Il was delivered It received no public attention
until IL was reshaped by Jefferson. Yet here Is
youno british officer early In l776 sending to his
Iadv love as n curiosity brought by another officer
fror, America speech which had attracted no at
tention I'D to that time in the country where IL
noe ,,odo nv the narrowest chance Hackman
might have heard OF Logan's Grafton within year
after It was spoken while the probabilities OF Croft
getting sight OF several years later amounted 10
a certainty There other instances where the
hvpotbesls that Croft eked out his book with MS
own ingenuity Is easier to accept than the pehel
that Hackman tortured by suspense and jealousy
paused to consider bits of fugitive literature that
had nothing TO do with his own state OF nina. IL
ought to be said. however. that Mr. Burgess MAIN
taIns the authenticity OF all the letters that ne
gIves in the body of his book They are. he insists
after exhaustive investigation without doubt those
that passed between Hackman and MISS Reay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

white rawlings. DIR. 8. W. Bushell. OF Shanghai
an expcrt in porcelains, has provined the 'eA'
,rh. work ia 10 be published only In an edition de
iuxe and this IL to be limited to 900 copies
vr Alfred Austin has prepared sequel TO MS
book 1.-THE Garden That Love The ne" "o'n
ia 70 hear the title OF I'm Veronicas Gardeh' Ill"
1. TO be n mixture Of prose and verse
The ,nk-bottlcs OF Victor Hugo. Hmarune' 'no
cider Dumas and George Sand are on exhibition u"
paris The wife OF Hugo collected these po.''"S
IN soil at n charity bazaar She had them set III d"
frame OF oak that could be used az table, ana "
zach she attached letter coaxed from the FORMER
possessor Victor Hugo wrote: Il did not Duy vi
choose this ink bottle but fell on IL by chahce' anu
used Il for months. It was asked OF me LOT WI"
~ charity and here II IT, Hauteville House. june
1850" Iamartine wrote: presented by Lamar'ihc
IN , master of the pen" Dumas the eder thus ger
,inod 81 certify that this Is the inkbotue use' :"
uritInr my last fifteen works.-A. Dumas " ->p"'
1860 George Sand In a letter OF three pages o.s'
ume uu-o to excuse the ugliness OF her poA INN
ho,,le which shuts with spring. she used u III a.
her tours and wanderngs and could only part WIN
1, for the sake Of Nine. Hugos charity
one must regret Mrs Burnetts incursioh upo"
the rirhtfu domain OF a classic In framing 'ne "''o
1.-Two Little Pilgrims Progress or her "e"
hook Another unjustihabe piece OF meddihs 10
% ba seen in the tltle--"A New Alice IN the GU
wonderand"-of forthcoming fairy tale by a. NJ
ID oh. rda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
cows ~ THE MEADOW.

Vida Brss In Good Words"
When springing meads are freshly disht,
And trees new-eayed throw scarce shaoows
The green earth shows no fairer sight -
Than soft-cyed kline and blowing MEADOW
Too calm for care. too slow for mlrth.
Amid the shower. amid the CLEAN,
The great mild mother-creatures seem
Hali.waklng forms o the dreamy earth
And down the pathway through the grass
To school the merry children pass,
Singing rhyme In the April morns, .,. a.
How-Theres red for the burrows ana ~h''e ~
the daisies. ....o,.A
Brown eyes for the brooks. for the trees erump''e
horns!
When quivering leaves make leaves OF llynt
And both the sward beneath them dapp.e'
When may boughs cream In curdling white,
And strawberry cream doth fush the Apple
The great mild mother creatures lie,
And grow In absence Of the sun.
One with the moon and stars ana one
With sivery cloud and hushed dark SKY
And down the pathway through the grass
To school the merry children pass,
Singing rhyme In the morns OK June. S,.ch
white for the cloudets. ana p'sS-
for the darkness. -
And two polished horns for the sweet s!SAs ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
TIE MIL WINDS.
BY Nora Homer.

The hill-winds coming. the hill-winds going
They have no care for my heavy fret;
lay my face In the long grass growing
And dream OF Moirfn, and half forget
That never a wind In the world Is blowing
Her thoughts 10 my heart that loves her yet
The hlll-wlnds going. the hill winds coming
| take no heed OF them all day long. -.
Though I lie In their heart from dawn to goamin0
And bark the bees where the clovers throng-
And. o wild bees. that you'd hush your humnling;
What comfort is there in comb or song?
The hill winds blow without care or cumber.
And scents OF bean-nelds they bring to me.
Where magic flowers without name or number
Are sending dreams where sad sleepers be-
But none deep as the honeyed slumber
or Moirn drowned in the Ictian Sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
GEORGE ELIOT
MRS. LYNN LINTON's "REMINISCENCES VI
THE WRITER AND THE WOMAN.

From The Woman at Home
Some OF the famous women whom met 4" NY
youth were OF the passing, and one was Vi '"e '"e"
past generation-one Of those remnants Oh p 'ao
zoic age who filled one with certain a,'o"'"
80, ,b., ,,ev stul existed In the world which had
known ,heu for so .ong app;auded them 80 Justify
and had then 20 complacently forgotten them
once saw Miss Jane Porter. and she s'ahos yet
in my mind as a kind of ghost from the toinD-a
living monolith of prehistoric tines She lived IN
small house in a by-street Of the then somewhat
remote suburb of Bayswater. She may have oeeh
short; to my Imagination she vas tai ana gauh'
and formidable she was dressed In rusty D'acN'
and over her head some KIND OF pack u.ape's
not a lace veil nor gauze acarf, but KIND OF head-
cloth ~ heavy material that made her Infinitely fu-
nereal. Her face was pale and pinched as II with
pain. but her eyes were bright and piercing her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
PLYMOUTH IA RBOR.
by ERNEST RADFORD.

Oh. what know they OF harbors
who toss not on the sea,
They tell of fairer Ravens,
But none so fair there be
As Plymouth town outstretchlnR
Her quiet arms TO me.
Her breasts broad welcome spreading
From Mewstone to Pen.ee.
All. with this thought. darling.
Come crowding thoughts Of thee.
oh, what know they OF harbors
Who toss not on the sea!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
LITERARY NOTES.

Again has Mr. Hardy changed the title OF MS mover
nov, in course of publication. 1t was at first The
simpletons': 1t Is now Hearts Insurgent. and 1t is
TO become in book form Jude the Obscure Inc
volume will contain many passages which nave
been omitted from the serial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

Mr. saintsbury has become the editor OF a pro-
posed series of twelve volumes. to be entitled
'Perods of European History" THE Romantic
Revolt" by Mr.. Edmund Gosse. is one OF the vol
umes arranged for; and this will be followed by
"Thc Romantic Triumph" by Mr.. w. II. Pollock.
and "The First Half OF the Seventeenth Century"
by Mr. II. d. Trail.
Mrs MARY Anderson de Navarro has known n
great many clever and distinguished persons in
Europe and people are waiting with some curiosity
for her forthcoming volume OF "reminiscences. 1t is
said that when staying with Lady Lytton she saw
the Knebworth ghost-or what was supposed to be
that parsonage.
Mrs. Amelia T. Barr's new novel Is called Der
,icla II is a story OF the period OF George H.
Dana NJ tho ouaintest and prettiest OF recent
short stories have been written by Anna Echberg
King who has n particularly charming way OF
treating the humorous side OF life In Holland This
field shc has certainly made her own by force OF
her capacity to occupy It 80 delightfully."-. col
lection OF her tales we are glad TO note, Will soon
be published by the Century Company under the
title OF "Kitwyk Stories"
Miss Alice Baifour the sister and "home-keeper''
OF the English statesman, has described her travel
ling experience In a forthcoming book. which she
calls Twelve Hundred Miles in an OxWogon."
This lady Ia ms clever In her own way as are her
brothers.
That kind and humorous gentleman. Dean Hole,
has written book about his travels In this country,
and Ii about to publish II under the modest title OF
~ Little Tour In America"
volume OF prose sketches by Miss Woolsey
fsusan COOLIDGE Is announced by Roberts. II Is to
be- called IAN Old Convent School and Other Pa
pers"
ala hor on ar
entail porceiains In on the Appleton press II was
planned by the late W. T. Walters. and the illus
trations have been taken from his splendid coec-
ton. One hundred and twenty water-color draw
ings were made directly from the porcelaIns. and
there are to be more than three hundred black and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

Mrs Amelia T. Bars new novel Is called Der
nlcia" 1t is a story OF the period OF George H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
STAMBULOFF.
THE STATESMAN WHO CREATED THE
BULGARIAN NATION.

NJ. sTAMRrI.OFF by A. Hume Beaman Win
six portraits PIP. 2a0. public Men OF To-Day !;
an International Series. Edited by ). H. JeyesJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

In n skit on the modern minor poet, just published
In London appear these directions for making
Norman Gale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

NATURAL HISTORY LORE AND LEGEND; Be
ing Some Few Examples of Quaint ana BY
gone Beliefs Gathered In from Divers Authorl-
ties Ancient and Medieval. of Varying Degrees
of Reliability. BY f. Edward Hulme. f. l.. -
r s. A. PIP. WILL $50. Bernard Quaritch, Lon
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-09-18

= ,ur members of the family Of
Jacob McCloskey, Of Urbana, ILL.,,
have been under the care Of physi-
clans as result of eating new pota-
toes, the vines of which had been
sprinkled with paris green for the
purpose of e1terminating the bugs
which infected them. Physicians say
nc of the victims will die, but sew
err had close >ells.
In recent i. >er to the manu-
ia turers Mr.. w. F. benjamin, edito.
of the Spectator, Rushford, N. Y,
says: 1T may be pleasure to you
to know the high esteem in which
Chamberlain's medicines are held by
the people of your own State, where
they must be best known. An aunt
OF mine, who resides at Dexter, Iowa,
was about to visit me a few years
since, and before leaving home wrote
me, asking if they we're sold here,
stating if they were not she would
bring quantity with her, as she did
not like to be without them. The
medicines referred to are Chamber
lain Cough Remedy, famous for its
cures of colds and Group; Chamber
lain's Pain Balm for rheumatism,
lame back, pains in the side and chest,
and Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy for bowel COM
plants. These medicines have been
in constant use in Iowa for almost a
quarter of a century. The people have
learned that they are articles of great
worth and merit, and unequaled by
any other. They are for sale here by
Hill Bros.