davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-14
Weun Cure au0ru Sdpadl Iiun
Sr. =. u. g eettaat It.
Lincoln Building.
Gde oer %. un6 2oenFHrase,
eiusaHg an Sers. Strabe.
% u liz c.
www~~y

NIltcesS tultoel % bis II 80 Gorm., 1 80
bis . 30 9f06m. NIB : bis s u6r A6eIbs.
Sounto88, Don 9:3O bis II llbr Torm.
9OnIulatIonen mnent8eItIi6 NIB fourteen,
tell.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-14

@er an Nppetitlofi9teit
fam ii6er ieiu, oaB feline @e=
iunobeit nibt gum beIten lit. Sober
iOllte oesbalb miiien, b0b Or. au9uit
3Onio's Sombur9er SrOpien elm alls=
Qeseihnetes Wtittel 9egen 2lppetitlOlis=
felt lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-14
,srst FIR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

gSenn Sic on 86eWmatiamuS lciben, 10
mir uno i9 ieuoe frei eill Natet oes
fpunoerbaritcu Mittel5, peI6eS mid NIB
Nultocrte bette, ielbit eeute bic pou 90 bis
Sabre ucrgcblt9 ootterten. Man o~oreiiire
SoDn@. SHiit5, Milwaufee isis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-14
N. II. WiltziuS &CO.
&eiet6IGer.

srpit ser slrmea Jcc!en, pom .Soiepl aceE.
morn, Vtcrrer. SelehruHgen uuo SetlpitIt uos' ecu
Suftare Der SselCu i'm 6cg'tner. Sluut einsm wv.
~ftSuoioer @ctetbuhs gum lroits e~ErleIeen. @"sS"'s
nit drS6errm Grud. D,.s.
80. SO2-ShparSe SsirwGno' 9ePSb's NS''' "'rs21.
r., on- SnibIesrr, oeprebte GessI, gOloibuIt,. 40
gn. lO2-Sbpar,e 9tesr Seter, perJolost, So'olg ~
gcrleu Der sluoGat. @s5ets uHo Saoa2iS'ap:,
~ orr meuo,Itclt Gus oen SdrttteE Der 9uliSeH. of
S,i,Su. 4xag, Spl uuo eIueu Stab1ltI4.
No. T-9eiuwNuo, Gsteu MT, HslIetpra5and S0se,
i5E;it ....,.'. -, - 4, N.
", s-es;ryano. Istsr nit &sIieipriSuuS' e0lss
,ttel uue NJplojAUitt ..., .... ....'.. VS
Va 15A-Porsian calf. b~tegianIe Oedsu. Solef
No. ION re-. G5c
Va a,o,-Erpnch morocco, patitr,e GrGeH, clInez
" rrsSuno, BcleIitel uuo Sclei6nIt, .. .Sac
se 19N-Turkcy morocco, ~bie9iaEIe StdeH. Sltno5
nrsHuuj ~CSoiptitrl uuo Soioihrttt ....Sl.20
81, 3~9eu-Gcrman calf, patttrtt OedtH, Slino2rtls
iura, Wolotttel uHo goleidutt. .....el'4D
90 tpIt Shr beteu. &oultdHctlsb ss5asu5
ron ,irrm pr:ir Der @rioiSteie ef.o g9rt. 4IN3
An dp Seit,l. uuo nit einen >Iabl:i6.
go T-9siupaus : Istca NIT Neltetpra8ahS "'.e'
Va. Seeiaycno E; Tyseu nit &eIteipro3uus. Solss
ttte( nuo Ncioihriti zee. .......' ..UN
W, 11-Ers nCh morocco, biellaGIt StdeH, SotoS
rem ute . Etcl, WclsihHttt ......... ts
No- 9a-prrsian Seal pa,tirtt GsdsE, Soleitt.t
lrn sEtanette, WpioibRitt $500. .Sloo
We. 39S2-Gcrman ca!f. wa,ttrte Gctsn, Sitnopre,s
iuag, Cotoitattt .. ..''.''''. ol'NS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-14
Sum Sad7en uno Oenfen.

Sn Der &ueipe. q. Gbim=
pIcnO): Ser Meier III ein 2ump; Oas
i09e i'd inn in's @cii6t!" 81: gu,
o0 Orilben liBt er j0!" - o.: GOuucr=
Wetter ... CT miro bod nldt3 0eDOrt
00bcn?"
Cute 3uperIi6t. - (SrieiItiD
,Slcbcr Cntcl! MICin brooes Weibcrl
wuroe bellte Don cInem trlfti9cn 3lpil.
llnQSpdNr entbunOen. 9td1ltens me9r.
Sein treller gieife y. g."
Selbftritit.- 8c0etorier (icis
nen SoDn i6elteno): Ter Yen9el!
SD Ql0ub', Der mar i'm Staro', icineu
Batter sl iNIu6teu, l1ur, I'M Yeeflteat
eIen 81 tDnnen."
&inoerm MOma: ,g8Gs
QlOubit GU WODl, &arI6en. miiroe ib
allies tbul1, wenl Ou zines Soats 81 mir
tdmelt, uno mir crSdblteit, 9U 0jnQeit
iebr germ in Die Sdule? &urI1su:
Gam wiiroeit Gu mid bullen, neil
i6 Did bcloQcu b0tte!"
SD Il Gitelteit. - Cine olte
SunQIcr mH6t nit ibrer luuQcu gtihte
elmer SpoSier9uuN in Der 98itlte.
Yl6bli0 WcrOen belize bon cinem Qrimi-
gen G0wen au9efullen. .Siebit gu,
iNQt Die alte Sun9ler, iiber Die il6 Die
Settle suerit bermO9t, nit erItcrbsnoer
Stimme: .Sieblt 9u. 9u ~bebauptsit
INNER, Del mir biHe teiner mcbr an!
lluo nun tOmme ib io9ar 5uerit Oa=
rau!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-14
Der ielbe5hQftjute.

Ner TleIbe d tl0tt. =
Ser 8ommerSienratb, es lit Elm Sunge
ongetpmmen!" Nta6 elmer Siertel=
itunoe): SER Gommeriienratb, ss lit
nod Elm Sunge an9etOmmen!" -Ronls
merSienratb (unmiai9): rIber i'd bite
Sic 6rau DARIUS, sdblen Sic lie oOd
mor9en 6riib alle Suiammen uuO ia9en
Sic mir Damn bds 6acit!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-14
,,Das Gefen",

ia9t 9orb @acou, .ina6t ben gansen
Mulm", b. b. eiuen 9an;eu WtouIl, Der
etwas peiB. g8iiieu iii Strait. NoUt Sbr
tart iein? Die S6ulbii1er lieieru Sud
9SiIeil, aber lie geben lliIr oGS Geriiit 0b.
Ger 9ebrer maB oas @eriIit ousiilllen (ober
Sbr mitBt eS our6 Seiem tbun) iloem er
baS Gii6erwlllel illuitrlrt. Inn oieie met
tere SnIorntation 81 erlan9eu, mus man
piele Bidder leieu, wel6e mn in groBell
Tlbliotbeten geinnoeu peroen. sSeoeu Wto=
nat perau8gabt Die burlington Giieuba9u
ELI Seorllttes Sldtt, wel3eS @rtitel Don
30 bis 40 Setleu eutbGlt, lpel6e georQu0t
poll ;uperl0iliger uno iutereiianter Wtit=
%tbciluu9en itber 9eo9ropblibe, biitOrli6e
uno wtlenl6aitlt6e Sa6eu lino. Weull
Gle Sbren JtamelI urio 2loreiie al g8. &.
Is. Senpon, u. i. II. i. a., ct. l5oul,
Wtinn., Ieuoel, 10 wIro SbneH III leoem
Wouat I'M Sabre 1896 zines Dicier &o9eu
Su9eI6idt iperoeu.
n. B.-Sie Burlington gobu lit oie
bette gilte pom ct. Yaul uuo 9PimneUs
polls na6 Gbica9o ODER ct. Houts.
(Sitte, beim Giuienoeu beS Nomeus III
bemertelt, baB man our6 vooS 2eieu" Der
gn;eise Der Sabu I'M .8atb. Nelteu" ooer
Der r0ilremb. gosette" bewogeu wurbe, lei
men gomen etnSnlenoen. - armt. Der .. Sc.
Trudseielihaft.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-14

giiiig. - Grau: $50 iii meme
Wutter?" - Wann: Sum 30bnarSt.
INN iib einen - @iitsabn ausSieben 81
l%GiiCn."
e.-9ie Sob
ter zines 3abnar3tes; lin 8ottesinil=
len, Gouaro, mein Sater tommt Die
Sreppe Ger0uf, iest must Su enttueoer
lin meme Sano anbGlten Ooer - Cir
einen 3N9n Sieben l0iien"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-14

Ger &erbono Der 6auSlungSrciiens
ben pom lmeritu trat III Serre Suute.
Snciaua, Su icincr :. idbrIi6en Sieun9
suiammsu. Serielbs umihlieRt ictt 30
StOot5s Siuiiiouen, 10 Ntuniiipal'Bos
itcnsS rgauiiatioueu uuo ll,O90 Nt;t:
0licoer. Ger 8aurbeituuo weiIt cine
ltOttli6e 3unnbme aui. Udbreno Die In:
foitcu per &opf lir Die Yeituug Der Or
gauii0tioH um Sl,44 abgcHOmmen bas
ben.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-21

dumped it's people along the thoroughfares leading to the Petro- ysky Palace. It was not only the Russians, Poles, Finlanders, Cos sacks, Georgians, Tartars and other subjects of the Car who were represented in the throngs on the streets and bouleyards through which the state procession was to pass, but every country of the world had sent it's delegation tt give eclat to the memorable occasion. The route was lined with secret police, the enormity of whose task can best be appreciated when it is stated that they stood charged with the surveillance of three-quarters of Il million people. The military ar- engagements were under the super vision of his imperial highness the Grand Duke Vladimir Alexandra witch, who has marvellous capacity for attending to details.
 It was nearly noon when the booming of the artillery of the Mos COW garrison announced to the hundreds of thousands that the Car had mounted his horse and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-21
. 4 ROYAL. PAGEANT, The Grandest the World Has Ever Wit
 messed. The State Entry of the Gzar and Czarina Into Moscow the Occa- sion for a Display of Pomp
 and splendor.
The United States Government Rep. resented by Gen. Alexander D. McCook and Ambassador
 Rreckinridge.

Moscow, May 21.-The State entry of the Czaf and Czarina into Moscow today was made the occasion for a display of pomp and splendor that must have been gratifying indeed to the ruler whose dominions extend from the Baltic to the straits of the Behring; gratifying because it was ain amazing show of unlimited power. nnbounded riches and inn measurable resources that muSr have made an indelible impression on the minds of the deputies who witnessed it as the representatives of all the soyereigns of Europe, and gratifying, also, because 1t fairly dazzled-as was intended-the am- bassadors of China, Japan, Corea, Afghanistan and other Asiastic powers and created in their breasts a feeling of respect not without sipnificanee when viewed in the light of Russia's present and future movements in the far East.
 By special proclamation of the imperial authorities the day was de- clared a public holiday and all busi- ness was prohibited under penalty of imprisonment. From every pinacle, cilded dome and minaret the royal standard was flung to the breeze and the venerable city seemed 70 have awoke from it's dream of centuries and once again arrayed herself in the youthful garb when It was wont to boast she was the canital of the Empire and the resi- dence of it's rulers. Though the day was fair, d haze, thin as gauge clnno about the battlemented Waiis of the Kremlin and decended on the oreen roofs of the houses, causing the military techinoyiki to draw tighter their fur cloaks ana pun away vigorously at their big bowied Fnines. All the world seemed fo nave
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-21

entire distance the procession passed
 through solid lines of troops, a pre- caution which for once in Muscovite history appeared unnecessary SO nearly did the demonstration ap- proach q popular ovation. The cheering of the populace started at the first appearance of the procession
 within the city's gates and it could
 still be heard long after the chief actors had disappeared in the Alex andrinsky Palace, where the pageant concluded with grand review of the 6O,000 troops by Nicholas I I and
 his staff of 270 generals who had par ticipated in the cerem onies of the day. Never before, probably, had a Russian sovereign received such an ovation at the hands of his subjects. Every where the Czarina, with her in- fant daughter, the Grand Duchess Olga Nicholaievna. at her side, was received with vociferous cheers. and 1t was noticeable fact that not un- til the carriage of the Empress came within view of the Kremlin did the great bells of Moscow peal forth to be answered and re-answered by the booming of a thousand cannon and the music from the scores of military bands stationed at all the street in- tersectiOns along the route. It was a spectacle never to be forgotten, though, In fact, it was but a curtain raiser for the great show to come.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-21

eight cream horses gaily lycaparisoned On each panel of the carriage was the double-headed Russian Eagle in diamonds and on each corner the imperial crown i'll precious stones. immediately in front of the carriage galioped a squad of Cossacks in uni- forms of barbaric splendor; on either side were the outriders in scarlet and gold, while in the rear were a troop of fifty Mongolian horsemen. Scarce ly less magnificent were the hundreds of equipages bearing the royal per- sonages, deputies and ambassadors, that of the Count of Montobello, the official representative of President Faure of France, being especially gorgeous and in keeping with the lavish display which the Republic has arranged to make until the very finish of the cornation fetes
 The carriage in which rode the representatives of the United States was gorgeous affair of the style of the last century and drawn by six magnificent horses from the imperial stables. In it were seated General McCook, representing President Cleveland. Rear Admiral Selfridge and Ambassador BreckinrIdge. The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-21

that the royal pageant was prepared to move along the Krontonsky Prospekt. This was also the signal for the preliminary procession com posed of the royal deputies and ambassadors who were to greet their majesties, to move from the Palace of St. Peter the Great to- ward the gate where the triumphal procession was to enter. These in cluded among numerous others:
 General Alexander McD. McCook, representing the President of the United States; the Duke and Duchess, of Connaught, representing the Queen of England; King George, Of Greece; King Christian, of Denmark; Prince Henry, of Prussia, represent ing the German Kaiser; the Prince and Princess of Wales and the Duke and Duchess of Cumberland; the Duke and Duchess of Aosta, representing the King and Queen of Italy; Arch duke Carl Ludwig and tke Archduch- ess Maria Theresa, representing the Emperor and Empress of Austria; Mgr. Agliardi, on behalf Of the Pope: Count of Monticello and other dignitaries representing the French Republic; Marshal yamagata and Major General Prince Sadanarn Fushimi, re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-21


 presenting the Mlkado of Japan: J Senor Iturbide. for President Diaz
 of Mexico; the Crown Prince oi
 Sweden, representing King Oscar;
 the Grand Duke and Duchess oi
 Madrid; the Crown Prince and
 Princess of Roumania and a swarm
 of minor royal personages from all
 over Europe.
 The route all the way to Hodynsky 1 Square was superbly decorated. Venetian masts were erected at short intervals, draped with the imperial 1 colors-black, yellow and white
 predominated. After the formal
 ceremonies of greeting, which were
 of the most impressive character,
 and accompanied by all the pomp to
 be found in the pages of royal etiquette, the two processiens joined
 and traversed the principal thoroughfares of the city to Uspons- ky Cathedral where the Te Deum
 was celebrated according to tke rites of the Greek church and in the pres ence of an assemblage of royalty
 without parallel in history. But the state procession was the center of gorgeousness and so great was the pomp and magnificence of the pageant that it seemed rather the appurtenance Of pleasure-loving Roman Emperor than nineteenth century monarch. Heralded by thousand trumpeters in brilliant uniforms of imperial purple and gold the procession was led by the Chief of Police and twelve of his aides, two abreast. Then came the personal escort of His Imperial Majesty, fol- lowed by the first squadron of the Moscow Dragoons. Then came the picturesque deputies of the Asiatic peoples under Russian rule, includ- ing Mongolians, Georgians, Tartars, Khirgiz. Kurds and others. The Russian nobility followed in carri- ages of state. A blare of the trump cts announced the first of the Emper- OTIS personal escort and attendants, more than 5000 in all. They were in the following order: The Master of the Chamber, followed by sixty foot men, four runners and the four famous Arabs of the Court; the Mas ter of the Hunt of His Imperial Mai esty with twenty-six huntsmen in gala livery; the equipage de Ia chase of the Emperor, with the Chief Huntsman; the Archi-Grand Master of the Coronation, in gala phaeton drawn by six black horses; twenty four Gentlemen of the Chamber on horseback in double file, preceded by a Master of Ceremonies, also on horseback; the First Squadron of the Horse Guards of her Imperial High ness the Empress and the Grand Master of the Court bearing the en- signs of his office. Then came His Imperial Highness, the Emperor, surrounded by Cuirassiers of the Guard of the Emperor, and followed ny the Minister of his Household, the Minister of War, aide-de-camps and the members of the Imperial House of Russia.
 The state carriage in which the Czarina rode, a veritable dream of gold and artistic enameling and which is undoubtedly the most cost ly ever constructed, was drawn by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-21

hood of Sherrill without license. Golden was once before arrested and tried before a magistrate on this charge but was acquitted. The grand jury, however, found an in- dictment against him and he will now be tried in the Jefferson Circuit Court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-21
CAPTURED.
s''F Arrested and Safely l'dgsd in Jail.

s''fllf Johnson returned R '''m sherrill with Alex s'' ''e''' the voodoo doctor ,aa .a the death of Georgia
 '' ~ account of which ap- \. '.eonesday' s GRApHw), in
 The voodoo is now N oenlnd the prison bars '' 's0a County bastile.
 \, "lll likely occur at the 'aei court. s''e
 N, Sheriff also brought k, ,v'len' colorcd. charged 'l''or in the neighbor-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-21
The Worlds Fair Tests showed no baking powder sO pure or so great in ieavs ening power as the Royal

Yesterday afternoon Col. and Mrs. Met l.. Jones received a telegram announcing the death of the infant child of their daughter, Mrs. C. r. Keplinger, which occurred ln New Orleans at 3 o'clock D. III. yesterday Mrs. Jones left for New Orleans this morning.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-17
NARROW ESCAPES.
Two People Who Where Born
 Under Lucky Stars.

The Graham Guardian tells of sn S-year-old boy. with s large pocket knife, who fell on the knife, the four inch blade entering the boys body just below the breast bone, and rang ed downward, cutting loose the second rin. The lad jumped up, pulled the fniie out and was resting nicely at las. accounts under medical treatment. Had the blade gone in straight, the boy would have been killed.
 Same paper tells of e man who stood near a trashing machine, with his suspenders down, a bolt running through knuckie on the tumbling rod caught the suspenders and in an iustan' the man was wbirling around the r, until his clothes were torn of and hs vas thICwa from the rod perfectly naked, but not seriously hurt. Had not the rod come uncoupl- ed, he would have been killed.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-17

Two men who prssumsble wero un-
 der the influence of liquor, attempted to, held up the La Fortuna stage in
 Yuma county . few days ago. The stage was crowded with passengers, among the number being two men who were d,unk or feigned SO. One oi the men pulled a gun on passenge and told him to dig ur He secuted $20. At this iuncturc another pas senger ierked the gun from the hands of the pu,ative robber, The other drunken ps.sen.cr likewise pulled a gun and said he was out for tie dough" The bluff didn't work and the two said it was all joke, 80 noth- in; wac done with them. Pretty good joke to hold up s stage full of psssen. gers.-Repnblicap.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-17
You are

in Japan-as far as tea goes if you drink Sehilling's Best.
 The Japanese drink only the best of tea they roast it just before using it; they do not adulterate or color it.
 4 Sckfiline & Combany buy only the best of tea-leaves for Sehilling's Bsst.; they roast it just before sending it to the grocer; it is not adulterated or colored.
 SeAtlkings Best is the only Japan tea, as the Japanese know tea.
 At your grocer's your money back if you wan, it.
 Also purt and money-backed: .Sfhi!- hng'S Best coffee, baking-powder, soda, spices, and hayuung extracts. 4 StAilking e Comibaay Sln E,Qneisee
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-17
PRI MARY DATES.
CONVENTION DATES.

An slar n of fire las. night broug lat out nearly everyone in town who made . wild Iush for the scene of the sup posed coufsgration. The fire orig mated iu house near the residence of eI-Sheri6 Slaughter, which was oc- cupied by some Mexiesns, but before the arrival of the hose cart the fl re vas eIiinguished. The alarm served to chow that there are more people in Tombstone than one would suppose.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-17
Ihe I,iscoyers Sayod life.

MT. G. Caillouette, Druggist, Beaver svil!e, H., says: "To Dr. Kings New Discovery owe my life, Was taken with La Grippe and trieq all the phy- sicians, but oi no avail and was given up and told coulJ not live. Having Dr. Kings New Discovery in my store l sent for a bottle and began its use and from the first dose began to get bet ter. and after using three bottle WAS UT and about sgain. It is worth yts weight in gold. We won't keep store or house with put it." Get a free Isll the Tombstone Drug Store.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-17
FROM PEARCE
Newsv Bits on Numerous Sub
 je.ts.

Albgrt Amscher was hurt yesterday in the upper shaft by falling from the 5O-foo. 10 ihe hundred loot level, bit- ting several blanks in his desen'. His head was terribly bruised, but ke was able to be about in two uI three hours.
 The family Of Geo. Brayen arrived Sunday from Tombstone.
 MT. John Zeiglar has been quite sick for several days.
 The lumber for the school house is very slow in coming, not having arrived yet.
 Building is quiet at present only three houses being in course of con struction.
 MT. Thomas Fulghum is paying cur burg 6 visit.
 MT. Peprose. one of the owners Of hhC SnhSC was hSiS few days last week.
 Mir. J. V. yickers and daughter Mise Clara, were out Sunday.
 Several different parties are cutting hay around town at present.
 Mrs..J Barrett is moving into the house formerly occupied by MT. Geo. Platt. - Last Monday night a Bryan Silver Club was organized in Pearce; about thirty members signed the roll and S90 was subscribed at once. The next meeting will be Thursday evening when many more names will be added to the roll. Mir. Twomey is prssider. and Mir. A. Y. Jmith is secretary.
 Miss Josapbine Fountain returned from Tombstone where she has been visiting for the past week.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-17

Interest in the Tombstone Bim etal. lie League is still manifested te a com . mendable extent by residents of Tombstone. New members and con tribuiions are continually added and the organization is doing good work. Considerable money has been for wsrded to bimetsllic headquarters and plenty of reading matter is provided at their rooms for the benest of mem- bers and the public. Regular meet iuss are held every Wednesday even. ing ard are we'll attended.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-17

Mrs. White and Mrs. Sydow are busy every day m training the children for the entsrtsiL ment which is to be given one wUsk from tomorrow night. The little folks are progressing we'll and if the practice i. kept up the program me when presented will be we'll worth iisteIing to, so in order not to miss this feast of songs and other good things is might be we'll tol.y by quar- ter jnst to be prepared, you know. Everybody is going, and of course you won't want to stay ct home all alone.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-17

Tle county convention of Ysvapai adopted the following good recom- mendations.
 Resolved. That in counties of the first class the office oi superintendent [ of public instruction and probate judge should be separated, and that no per- son should be eligible to the office of superintendent. unless he OF she holds or is entitled by law 10 hold a first grade teachers ceT'irics
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-17
ArifuI!

The freshness of those tea ad vertise ments is delicIous. Schilling & Co want to sell tea, and the way they es about 1t Is to tell us that water Is the most wholesome beverage.
 Soft is; but then, they add, you must tickle the palate little or every thing goes wrong. And then they bringyou around to where :hey want you by saying that fine tea is a good ticker and tha. SchilliDg's Best, etc, etc.
 ArtfuI! but there's sense in it, too, it seems to us.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-17

''We had an epidemic of dysenlery in this vicinity last summer" says Samuel s. Pollock, of Briceland, Cal. ''I was taken with it and suffered severely until some one called my attention to Cham berlain's Co!ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. l procured bottle and felt better after the first dose. Before one half of the bottle had been used 1 was well. recommended i, to my friends and their experience wis the same. We all unite in saying it is the best" for sale by Druggists.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-17

Mrs. s. A. Keli, of Pomona, Cal, had the bad luck to sprain her ankle. "l tried several iiniments," she says, ''but was not cured until l used Chamberlain's Pain Balm. That remedy cured me and ] take pleasure in recommending it and es,ifying to its efficacy" This medicine is talsoof great value for rheumatism, lame back, pains, in the chest, pleurisy and all deep-seaied and muscular pains. For sale by Druggiss.