davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-06
OFFICES TO LET.


CENTRAL AND ELEGANT FIAT OF
~ very large. sunny rooms hall bath pantry
closets, ETC.; unequaled for business and living
combined facing south overlooking Union PARK:
Q blocks from Kearny and Marker SIS long lease.
carpets ana some furniture for sale; reasonable.
Particulars OF
n. D. sTCKELs,
LAND AGENT.
GU Market ST., opp Palace Hotel, s. F.
81 z GEARY-PARLOR FLOOR: SUITABLE
IL for business. Key 2l71a rear
ELEGANT OFFICES IN NEW SPRECKEIS
- ouiioing, go Market: rents low; extra
en g, Ior gas 9antor services heating. Apply
PIANOS. sloLiNs. ETC.
CHICKERING UPRIGHT FOR SALE Alta
- great sacrifice. 1902 Castro 81.
20 600 SHEET MUSIC / CT. COPY. STAT
.ooo HAMS Piano store, 1O6 McAllister st.
ooD SOU ARE PIANO SELL VERY CHEAP.
NO PIANO SO SWEET AS THE "BRUENN:o
=. warranted ten years. 22S Post st.
STEiNWAY, $215; SOHMER, $237: Willy.
- S5zo: squares, $35 and $50; rented SO up, al
ioWea on purchase. HEINE. 136 Ellis st.
New UPRIGHT PIANO AND ORGAN,
~ cheap; leaving City. L., box s, Call Office.
A \ UPRIGHT PIANO, STOOL AND SCARF
= Ior 30. Room IL Flood building.
ELEGANT sIEINWAY PIANO; PARTY
- leaYlng the city, Room q, 500 Market st.
MOVING TO THE COUNTRY AND MUST
- sen cholce Chickering. RIM. 10. 800 Market ST.
coon PIANOS CHEAP, CHEAP PIANOS
- good, at MANUALS, 769 Market st.
HAINES BROS. PIANO, PATHS PREFER
4 ence; also renowned Bush & Gerts' piano.
a. L. BANCROFT & CO., 1874 Post St
CoNovER PIANO; AS GOOD AS NEW;
PANY, 1913 Post st.
NEW UPRIGHT PIANO, ORGAN, FOLDING
- bed; must be sold T., box 8, Call Office.
pIANOs-
l. Hazelton, Hemme and Long, Brown and
simpson; easy terms. f35 Market st.
CHICKEKIN9, KNABE, STICK, vosE, sTER-
Tor rent Benz. cURTAz ( son, is o Far n,l''
w NJ G, BADGER REMOVED TO 26 o'FAR-
w rel room l, first floor; take elevator; pianos
and organs sold for cash or nstaliments.
As OUR NEW RENT CONTRACT PLAN
"A for selling pianos has met with great success
mat wish TO take advantage of it. please call and
nave 1t explained. SHERMAN. CLAY d CO.,
corner kearny and Suffer sts
Gl7R CASH OR INSTA LIME MIS-; WEBER
W - ~. upright; perfect order. 1919 Van Ness
nECKER BROS, STEINWAY FISCHER AND
y other firstclass makes OF pianos: little used :
enc cnea s Il 1or cash or on easy terms ROHLER u
EASY TERMs;-LoW PRICES. KoHLER &
byron MAUZY, sos POST ST.-SOHMER,
u Newly Il Evans, Briggs and other pianos.
SUPERIOR VIOLINs, ZITHERS, OLD &NEW
- ID. M LLEE, maker, repairer, Latham place
STEINwAY, $2l5; WEBER, 1865; soMER,
- $23I; Willy, 1928; squares, $35 and $50.
HE1NE, 40 Post St
A RRIVED-A LOT OF CELEBRATED HIGH
~ grade 7. L. Neumann pianos for the holidays;
prices and terms moderate III. LUEDERS, 81
Ninth st.
open FOR BUSINESS
" The finest line OF new pianos for rent and sale
in San Francisco j. HARRY SCOTT
SZ9 Market ST.. SpreCkelS building.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-06

Anthony, Frederick H. Lopez, Christian
Applegate. Horace McAdams, Patrick
Dun, Mrs Jane O'Shau ghnessy, z. ].
Edwards, Martha Place Leonard F.
Gerhow, Gertrude E. Richardson Edwin A.
Girard, Amee 7. Reidy. John A.
HALEY, John Rosenband. Yetta
Kerr, William Skedd, Maggie j.
Kuhlenkamp, Henry Smith, George
Lansing, Gerrit l.. Sweet. James r.
Lawrence. Manuel Whean Clarence
Loisette, Prof. A. Williams Lewis
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-06

SUE DING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
CONTINENTAL BUILDING AND LOAN AS:
~ sociation-Home Office, 222 Sansome ST., s E,
General savings d loan business. Ed f. Hill, PrA !:
Oliver Eldridge V.Pr.: w Corbin, Sec. & GEN NJ "A
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-06

I ST-CLASS PASTURAGE: PLENTY WATER
i and feed year round, CIV, LUCY, Sl8 Market ST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-06
ORANGE BLOSSOM: COLONY.

I0A ACRES GOOD FRUIT OR GRAIN
II. W., 11O9 Van Ness ave
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-06-03
REDUCED RATES TO WASH.
INGTON, ID. G.

SINGLE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, ACCOUNT Y. p.
8. G. E. CONVENTION.
The Fifteenth International Con.
vsntion of the Young Peoples Socie.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-06-03
How the word 'TeetOta2er''
Was Coined.

The late Rev. Joel Jewell Of Troy,
Pennsylvania, is said to have origi-
mated the word "teetotaler" The
story goes that at public temper
Gnce meeting in Hector, New York
In 1928, ne introduced into the
pledge, the letters 20. p" for cold
pledge" which pledged against dis,
TILED liquors, and Ct" for ''total,
including both distilled aud ferment.
ed liquors. When names were being
taken, young man in the gallery
said: "Add my name and It for
en- T-totaler." Mr. Jewell adopt.
ed the word in speeches and writ
ipgs. Some four years later an Eng
lishmaa named Dick Turner, en
ployed the word, and its origin ha.
also been claimed for hina.-Junt
Ladies' Home Journal.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-06-03
Farewell.

Rev. Fl. G. Holloway, D. d, of the
Lutheran church, preached his fare
well sermon last Sabbath morning TO
a church full Of people. Rev. A. N.
Raven adjourned bis congregation,
and in u body they went to the Luth-
eran church to hear tho Doctors
farewell discourse.
The text was in End Corinthians 8
18th chapter and 11th verse:
"Finally, brethren, farewell. Be
perfect, be Of good comfort, be Of
one mind, live in peace and the God
of love and peace shall be with you"
1t was beautiful text and one OF
the prominent m amEers of the con-
gregation declared the sermon to be
al historical eermon, that covered
tbs ministry of the Doctor from the
Iss OF June 1891 to the present time
Difficulties arose in the congregation
that inv ylyed the Doctor and the
Trustees, each claimed that the other
trespasaed upon the others rights.
but SO far as public statements 60,
they are not definite as to the immed.
late exciting cause Of the difficulties
But the Doctor on Sunday, had the
floor, and nc roasted the Trustees to
his satisfaction fer the roasting they
have been giving him through theil
star chamber work Outsiders sr,
inclined to believe there is 10 rea
wicked thing at tie bottom OF tn.
trouble. excepting captiousness and
want of Christian congeniality be
tween the pastor, his family end tn
) congregation.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-06-03
PeNnsylVaH!2 Railroad SUM
mer Excursion Route
Book.

THE MOST COMPLETE PUBLICATION OF ITS
KIND
The Passenger Department Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will,
on June l, publish Its annual Sum
mer Excursion Route Book. This
work, which is compiled with the ut.
nos. care with short descriptive
notes of the principal Summer re.
sorts of Eastern America, With the
routes for reaching them, and the
rates of fare. There are over four
hundred resorts in the book to which
rates are quoted, and over fifteen
hundred different ways of reaching
them, CT combination of routes are
sci out in detail. TIE book is the
most complete and comprehensive
handbook of Summer travel ever Of
fer ed to the public.
Its 2l5 pages are inclosed in a
handsome and striking cover, in col
ors. Several msps, presenting the
exact routes over which tickets are
sold, are bound in the book. It is
also profusely illustrated with fine
half tone cuts Of scenery along the
lines of tie Pennsylvania Railroad
and elsewhere
Any doubt as to where the Sum-
mer should bs passed will be dispell-
ed after careful examination of the
contents of this publication.
On and after June l, it may be
procured at any Pennsylvania Rail-
road ticket cffice at tie nominal
price of ten cents or upon application
to the general Office, Broad Street
Station, by mail for twenty cents.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-06-03

ings and killed people and live stock.
At Hanover, Pa, it blew down
houses, barns and school houses. In
Montgomery the same thing was
done. At Easton and Pottstown, the
storm destroyed buildings. Part OF
Reading was flooded. At Bethlehem
~ houses were under water. Iu
Bucks county houses and barns by
the dozen we're blown down. It is
estimated that the loss viii reach
5000, 600.
Last Wednesday afternoon q giant
storm was developed near Moberiy
In Randolph county, Missouri, in the
northeastern part of the state. II
moved at the rate of 80 miles ar
hour through Audin and Pike coun
ties and across the Mississippi rivel
into Illinois and thence back into
Missouri across the City of st. Louis
and IL miles beyond that city disap
peared. Whether ii wa !roken OF
whether it went Up into the air, nc
one seems to know, but it was one O
the most destructive storms that hn!
visited North America since tn,
white man occupied the cou 1try. L
was a death dealing and property
destroying storm from the place
where it first started or from The
place where it first came down till il
disappeared below st. Louis. In its
track before it struck ST. Louis, il
demolished all kinds of property
among which was school house in
Audin county. Tho house was full
Of children many of which were kill
ed and injured. In Green county;
Illinois, at Drake, it demolished the
Ladies Seminary. Who can tell the
quick and dreadful horrors that were
visited by monster thing of the All
that we call storm, moving another
time as rapidly as the fastest run
ming passenger train. To be struck
BY such thing meant death or mu.
tilatiun to living beings and demol'
ition to al improvements made by
man. Anything struck by such g
monster of the cir must needs &c
down. 1t Was half mile wide and
it plowed through four miles OF
houses in st. Louis. Railroad trains
were upset and boats in the river
were turned bottom up. Wooden
and stesl bridges were blown down
as if made of straw. Six hundred
people were killed and fifteen hun
dred were injured and the loss oi
property is estimated at IS to 90
million dollars. The storm ID
Southern Illinois was dreadful. The
village of New Baden was almost en-
tirely destroyed. Ihirty-six lives
were lost thsre In Ohio and Ind
lana great damage to property was
done. Tha1e are about 400 houses
in Mif,l;ntown aud Patterson, which
makes a small showing against TO0(
residences, destroyed by the storm /:
st. Louis. It will take days to cleal
the streets Of the wreckage. Churci
property has suffered in st. Louis tt
the extent OF half million dol!a, S
There are $500 people in ST. Louis
made homeless by the late storm.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-06-03
SENTINEL L REPUBLICAN
MIFFLlNTOwN
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1895.

FEENS.
Subscription, 81 so per annum If paid
advance; $500 If not paid in advance.
Transient advertisements inserted at 80
oents per inch for esch insertion.
Transient business notice. ia lccsl col
umn, 70 cents PSF Hne fo- e.ch inssrtson.
Ceccctions viii De msic to those desiring
to sdyartise BY the year. half OF Gu.rtey
year.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-06-03

ty of Christian Eudeavor, will be
held at Washington, D. G July z to
Is. 1896, and for that occasion the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company viii
sell, from July 6 to inclusive, ex
cursion tickets to Washington and
return at single fare for the round
trip. These tickets will be good for
return passage until July Is, inclu-
sivs, but if deposited with the Joint
Agent at Washington, prior to 600
P. NJ. July IA, will be extended to
July 81 inclusive.
Full information in regard to rates
and time of trains, can be obtained
upon application to ticket agents
Excursion tickets for the following
side trips will be sold as UNDER
From July Z to 13, inclusive, excur-
siop tickets between Washington and
Baltimore and Baltimore and Wash
ington, will be sold at $1.25 for the
round trip, good for return passage
until July IA, inclusive.
From July 6 to 81, excursion tick
cts from Washington to Gettysburg
and retnrn will be sold at 1885 for
the round trip, good to return until
July 81, inclusive. On the same days
the Western Maryland Railroad Com
pany will sell excursion tickets from
Baltimore to Gettysburg and return,
with same return limit, at $2.15 for
the round trip
From July 6 to 81, excursion tick
cts will be sold from Washington to
Richmond and return at $500. to
Petersburg and return at $500, to
Old Point Comfort and return (all
raiD $500 (and going all rail and re-
turning by bost) S.. .55, to Fredericks-
burg and return 1925 These tick
cts viii all bear return limit of July
81, inclusive.
All tickets for side trips will be
scld only on presentation Of return
portions of excursion tickets to Wash
ington issued for this occasion.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-06-03
The Heroes Graves HOMOred
Ia Walker

TIE honored deadl-The heroes Of
the Revolution, the War of 1872 and
the Rebellion Of 1861, men vino help
ed to free this nation, and others who
helped to preservs it. Though cur
cemeteries are not rich in heroas, yet
they were perhaps as brave as any
who went to the front and faced the
enemy.
In little family cemetery on the
farm of Michael Couldron near Van
Vert, lies hero of the Revolution.
Here sleeps Fergus Moore, who went
TO war nearly at the beginning. A
Company of Horse" was organized
by Captain John Hamilton in 1776
of which Mr.. Moore WAS member.
In the Presby terian Cemetery near
Cedar Grove school house is the
grave of Gel. Matthew Rodgers, a
hero OF tbe war OF 1872. In the
year OF 1913 Company was organ
ized under the command of Captain
Matthew Rodgers OF this township.
Captain Rodgers Company belongeS!
to the regiment of the Pennsylvania
militia commanded by Col. Reese
Hill from the 5th of May to Novem-
Der 1913. His tomb bears the follow
ing inscription: Col. Matthew Rod
gers, served in the war of 1912 and
1913. Died April l4th, 1887, aged
67 years.
Adams Cemetery:-Iu this csme-
terry are the following soldiers
graves, who were all heroes of The
war of 1861 5:
Conrad Halmar, Michael Showers,
Matthew Mcfarland, Henry Conrad
and Geo. W. Bittinger.
These graves thus far mentioned
in this article, were all decorated with
choice flowers of spring on Saturday
and their names honored Tor thei-
heroic deeds.
Centre Cemetery:-Here can be
seen the graves Of Geo. Mcfarland,
John Fletcher, Jerdon Crimmell and
one marked unknown"
The decoration service was held at
this place at 9 o'clock. After tie
graves were decorated by tie Sum
day school and citizens, all went into
the church where the following pro.
gram was carried out: After all join.
ed in singing america" the aud
isnce was led in prayer by Mr.. J. T.
Altman, after which he followed in a
very appropriate address. Dir. Sam
uel Miller and Mr. A. j. Page follow
ed with short addresses.
Locust Run:-The United Evan
gelical and the United Brethreh Sun.
day Schools met at the cemetery at
10 O'Clock, at which time also the
Juniata Drum Corps came from Gen.
ter where they bad participated in
the decoration.
After the graves Of Thomas Rum
berger, Paul Smith, Andrew J. Dill
man and jonathan King, who lie in
this cemetery, were decorated, the
assemblage was led in prayer by Rev.
w. G. Bierly, after which America
was sung. The following Sunday
School students recited very appro-
psiate selections:
Misses Blanche Rapp, Lille Dill.
man, Katie Rapp, Carrie Smith,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-06-03

Democratic post masters have been
acting es spies on the veterans, and
about those whom they do not like,
they have sent unfavorable reports to
the Democratic administration at
Washington, and the administration
in that way found excuse to cut down
and cut off pensions without a war
rant of law. It is nice business for
Democratic postmasters and Hoke
Smith, to set up secret court out
side of warrant of law to cut eff and
cut down the pensions of veterans.
The town schools picnicked at Mac.
edonia last Wednesday, 1t YVES a
delightful day and everything passed
off pleasantly. The boys were on the
lookout for snakes, but it was not a
good day for the poisonous things.
The only kind discovered were water
snakes anc black snake. Profess
sor Gortner, principal of the schools
had full line of snake poison rene
dies in his medicine chest. A daugh-
ter of director Mayer and a daughter
of citizen Arbogast fell into Mace
donia Run, and they were the only
incidents to mar the even tenor of the
day.
The great destruction of life and
property at St. Louis, No., has drawn
the attention from the great storm
that prevailed in eastern Pennsylva
MIA on the day after the St. Louis
storm. At Columbia, Pa, last
Thursday, it blew down many build
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-06-03
BLAIR COUNTY SEMI.CEy-
TENNIAL.

REDUCED RATES VIA PENNSYLVANIA r. r.
For the Blair County Semi-C Cen
tennial, to be celebrated at Holidays
burg, Pa, June IL aad IL, the Penn
sylvaaia Railroad Company will sell'
on June 10, II, and IL, excursion
tickets TO Hollidaysburg and return,
fIoin Pittsburg, Harrisburg and ia
termediate stations Gncluding all sta.
tions on branch roads, except ste.
tons on the Bedford Divisions), good
for return passage until June 13, in
elusive, at reduced rates.
June IL will be Military and Grand
Army day, and June II, Civic and In.
dustrial day.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-06-03

rhfeo and Four per cent. interest will t.
paid GA certificates Of deposit.
ian %, 1851
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-06-03

Emma Smith and Mr.. Charles Page.
Rev. W. G. Bierly then delivered a
very excsllent address, which wss
followed by D. L. Detra. Tee exer-
cises closed with selection CT music
BYTE Dfum Corps.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-06-03
GREAT EsgEaxy.

For limited ii,pr only. Don't
miss it: Doz. Cabinet Photographs
ana enc 16x20 Crayon Portrait
made by one of the finest Artists In
Philadalphia, ali Iof So 75 at Hess
Pheto Studio, Miffiintown, Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-06-03
WANTED-AN IDEA y; wss ssSs can .'1na9. thin.

thing to patent2 Protect your ideas they may
bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDER-
BURN q CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington,
ID. c., for their 81 800 prize offer.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-06-03
Consumption Surely Cured.

10 TIE EDrroR:-P Please inform your readers
shst have positive remedy Cor the above named
disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless
c1ses lave been permanently cured. shall be GLAD
- send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any CT
v'H- readers who have consumption il they VIII
send me their Express and p. o. address. Respect
fupy. ia HLOCUs1. M. c.. lel Pearl St.. y. y
Graham guardian., 1896-10-16
Graham County Teachers.

Following is the list Of school
teachers of Graham county so far
as we have been able to learn:
Stafford: j. NJ. McCollum, r. S.
Patterson.
Duncan: Francis McCollum.
Clifton: Miss Hattie L. Freely.
Thatcher: J. A. Woods, James
A. Duke, Mamie McRae.
Solomonvillc: Harry Warren,
Ruth Guernsey, Kate Guerro.
Pima: John Nash, Nellie Il.
Culver, Allie Holmesley, Bertha
M. White.
Ft. Thomas: Mrs. Chas. Bell
mop.
Graham: Sarah Alfred.
Goodwin: Fannie Kelso.
San Jose: Jennie Parks.
Curtis: Fred Webb.
Central: Josie Cluff.
Layton: ]. W. Morse, R. W
Smith.
Matthews: W. W. Wild.
Bryce: Alva S. Porter.
Graham guardian., 1896-10-16
Buckey's Office Seeking.

The Mineral Wealth speaks of
Mark Smith being a cronic Office
seeker. We hardly think that fact
will initiate against him in the
least. He has been in Arizona
twenty years and has held Office
eight years. Buckley O'Neill has
been a resident Of Arizona seven
teen years and has held office or
was biennial office seeker the
greater part of the time. He was
first deputy sheriff or marshal,
then court reporter for this district;
was elected probate judge OF
Yavapai county. Following h's
term of probate judge he was
sheriff for two years and was again
nominated to that Office by his
yarty, but withdrew from the race
before election. Two years ago he
was a candidate for congress and
now aspires to the same Office. =
Mohave County Miner
Graham guardian., 1896-10-16
The Ideal panacea.

James L. Francis, Alderman,
Chicago, says: Il regard DR..
Kings New Discovery as an Ideal
Panacea for Coughs, Colds and
Lung Complaints, having used ii
in my family for the last five years,
to the exclusion of physicians pre-
scrlptions or other preparations y
Rev. John Burgus, Keokuk
Iowa, writes: 81 have been g
Minister Of the Methodist Epispo
al Church for so yeors or more
and have never found anything SC
beneficial, or that gave me such
speedy relief as DR.. Kings New
Discovery" Try this Ideal Cough
Remedy now, Trial Bottles Free
at Drug stores and all genera
stores,
Graham guardian., 1896-10-16
CODE YOUNG IDENTIFIED.
He Is the Man who Killed
Frank L. Robson.

Frank L. Robson.
The remains of the bandit killed
at Rio Puerco two weeks ago to-
night IN the attempted robbery of
the Atlantic & Pacific train No. 2
were positively identified yester-
day by Albert V. Read, a cowboy
from Deming, who was sent for the
purpose, as those of Code Estes,
who probably during the last few
months assumed the alias Of Code
Young. Mr.. Read has known
Estes for several years and has at
times worked with him en- the san e
"outfit" for different cattle compan-
les on the ranges in southern New
Mexico. Estes was originally
from west Texas and was believed
to be half breed Mexican. He
was a generally "bad man" and
was the leader of tho gang thai
attempted the Atlantic & Pacific
hold up, and the same gang and
leader that robbed the postoffice al
Separ, near Deming, some sixty
days since, and two weeks later
attempted to rob the bank at No
gales, Ariz. He is also said to be
the man that killed the border
line rider between Benson and No
gales after the attempted robbery
of the Noga(es bank. The gan&
has been traced from the time 1
left southern New Mexico early il
August, coming northward by vari
Gus ranches, and reaching the lin,
of the Atlantic & Pacific some twt
| weeks since.
Graham guardian., 1896-10-16
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve.

The Best Salve in the world fol
Cuts, Bauises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblalns, Corns, and
all skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed TO give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by all Druggists and Medical
dealers. If.
Graham guardian., 1896-10-16

THE Atlantic coast has been
swept by terrific hurricane. The
tide rose higher than was ever
known before, causing losses in
property of hundreds of thousands
of dollars.
Graham guardian., 1896-10-16

A MERCHANT in ST. Souls, who
discharged his employees last week
because they were Bryan men has
repented his action and taken them
: back, after a warrant had been
sworn out against him for corrupt
electioneering.
Graham guardian., 1896-10-16

GOVERNOR MATTHEWS, of Indiana,
has written the Richmond State
that after an extended canvass of the
state he is satisfied Bryan will car
ry Indiana by a tremendous
majority and believes Illinois will
be for Bryan, and Ohio in the
doubtful list.
Graham guardian., 1896-10-16

THE fight for congress is be-
tween Mark Smith and Buckley o.
Neill. Mr.. Doran is standing on
the wrong platform to catch many
votes in Arizona. Buckley is 60
ing to make a brilliant fight but of
course cannot hope to be elected
over Mark Smith.
Graham guardian., 1896-10-16

No fall was any more favorable
for a good crop the following
season than is the present one.
Farmers should take advantage of
the large amount of rain fall and
put in their crops as soon as pos
sible.