davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-30
yaouos Of Final Settlement.
0uinaG ~ fDaniel Fowler, Dcouoe~d.
Publieoeaoa Saosaes.
G sM ,: g as 6sS.s..' r.

10 shs cscsi sssrL sspssnsss ssrA. a. D
= . survcon ". rssrict ercw Dossss.. m
ssndsyii az the pon-res,dcrce 81 rasr,ot
Gregg Bofrces. the ebove dseenaspt. that h,r
place 81 residcnce 10 unknown and that upop due
and dirent inquiry can moi bs aecsrleaned. having
been hles 10 Ina clerke o0ce of the circut
court az snid county, notice 10 therefore h''ee-
" given 10 the ssid non.rosidcnt dcfcnosnt.
that the complainant Med ME hill az cum
plant in the sod ooun an the chancory edo
thereof on the 18th deg Of August q. ID. Isw6,
and thai summons we i~rued thereon oui az
ssio oourt wherein said suit 10 moo pm .nr,
returnaile ON the flrrt Monday In the monte s,f
January neat. o. 10 ny isw required.
Row. unlcss you. the ssid non-rceiccnf dc
fendanf above named, Patrick Grs1 aor-
scss. shall personally be ana sprsaf before
the said circuit court IN the hrst dag of thu
noxf term thcfeof. 10 be holden nj nock leland.
IN and for esid county, on the frsf MONDAY 10
january neat. spd plead, answer az demuf
10 Ire said complainanis bill ofoompiaint. the
same and The matters therein charged and statsd
VIII he sakcn confcrseo md q decree entered
gsinst you socordinr 10 the prayer Of said bill.
Seotspe W. SAanLA. OlUf2.
Root Island. IN. Sept, ~. lsas.
srrssroS a nAnrnAta.. compiainsnis soiisitov
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-30

sNI -
hfftrn years 1Ns
l,trn afflicted viii
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ntiofi ana efi1nrgc
siirfit OF the ufsrns
light 1,s1rest'inns
have fniicd 90 re
hrre. i.a-t MAY %
sf,sxinlisfsa3d Q wss
q total wserk no
hclp fofrne. 1tenrn
Cd OF MndtDive and
Myffk Tonic. Two
packages have Cur
mn Nh. !" MIS-. TT.
wODIEDG1i, Ger.
eva. r.. y. T-bis is
but oneof fbe thou
sands TINT hnrs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-30

been cured by shcse r~upedses. wud DIV -
= local treatment. 10 viii alone cure q ma
ioriiyof these eases. Myrtle Tonic rapidly
build. up the general health and sfrcngfhens
TIC ncrvou. system. These eofubin ation rem.
enses arr the most cornnon-sense Treatment
nnde. Curcs are quicker than by any other
metn s pcrnsncnt. Physician's treat.
srsusi. Cure yourseif guickiv at home. The
sfnsa medic ar 81; each ssmIle. and 2 h,lJisi
ssociATIoS. south Bend. Indiana.
9ss =. J. eAsossr, Agent.
iiSs nanyssVnsAa ~. Rockllslsse
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-30

land Csr ill
dior
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-11

am all that, an. I jaw him good for it.
But how did che know but he was .
regular home granny"
That's So"
"Then she says: You are fond of 60
ing to the theater an readin' novels
and 1 am. You give me a bag o. candy
an good, excitin' novel an let me go
10 see a real stirrin' dranny like The
Two Orphans, an I'm happy, but how
did she know that? Then she told me-
10 beware of a small, blue-eyed woman,
an know exactly who she meant.
She said I'd be married twice, an my
next husband would be roilin' in wealth,
an I'd drive my own carriage yet. II
was just wonderful the things she told
me-"
Il should say So"
"rIl admit that I've been taken in
once or twice by those sham charvoy-
ants, but / didn't begrudge this one
penny of the two dollars / paid her,
for she was genuine. But Jiul'd mako
an awful fuss if he knew I'd spent two
dollars that way, an I wouldn't dare
tell him about my second husband.
He amt what you might call one OF the
jealous kind. but don't think he'd like
1t. 1t was wonderful experience
Detroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-11

better contente6. for tie other seems
careworn with the responsibility OF
keeping him at work
The custom of holding slaves up to
. few years ago was very common
among all the tribes. Children stolen
from one tribe by members of another
and captives taken in battle and their
descendants were held in bondage.
Some of the weather. chiefs rrclined
in oriental style, as far as compatible
with the fur and fish business and
had scores of slaves to do their bid.
ding.
OF course the government has inter.
fered as far as practicable to put
stop to the custom. A few years age
the captain of the Wachuset, acting
under instructions from the govern
ment assembled all the coast tribes
within reach and announced. through
interpreters, that they must gi~e W
their slaves, and offered TO the latte,
full protection. Many Of the chiefs
complied with the order, but there are
still others who by threats and "ghos.
stories" are able to control their slaves
The Alaska Indians will unfiinchinsly
face mary dangers, especially those
of the sea, but they are particularly
afraid Of being killed-that is. BY their
fellow men-and the chiefs take advau-
tage Of this trait to breed and train
into their slaves the idea that other
indians and even whites will kill them
If they attempt to run away. This
idea. together with the fact that the
slaves are generally kept as much as
possible from contact with the whites,
has served to perpctuate the custom.
and there is still an aggregate of sew
.eral hundred Indians held in bondage
The Indians are not especially cruel
masters. The condition of slavery
seems to rest lightly on its subjects
The natives are kndlier natured than
are those further south.-Chicago Rec.
ord
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-11
CARE OF THE AGED.
How to Preserve the Vital Ferces In Old
Persons.

How to Preserve the Vital Ferces In Old
Persons.
When a man or woman passes 20
gears of age, great care should be given
TO the conditions surrounding him or
her for the prolonging of life. The
vital forces are greatly enfeebled st
that period of life, and the powers OF
resistance in consequence Of age are
the weakest. A man of threescore
years and ten, and over, is like an old
machine that by proper care given TO
its condition has been kept running
many years, and is still able to do work,
but its wheels and axles and pinions
sre much worn and are rickety, and If it
should be pushed, even to a small ex-
tent, in excess Of its diminished pow
ers. it breaks down and cannot be re-
paired, for every part of it is shat
tered. But If worked carefully end in
diligently by a person who under
Glands it's condition and knows it's
it can be kept in action a
much longer time than would be pos
sible il a careless engineer controlled 1t.
In these fast times, however, it is gen
orally not profitable to husband the
resources of an old machine. But this
IS not true as regards our old mes and
1t is desirable TO hold on to
them as long as possible, and if we
can succeed in prolonging their lives
five or ten years. or more, 1t will greatly
our happiness-Medical Re-
view,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-11
GERMS IN THE DUSTPAN.

The sweepinss of the Carpet Contais
Many Dangers to Health.
To those who know the true inward.
tess of things the sight Of a housemaid
brushing a dusty carpet is suggestive
Of many evils. The death of Pasteur has
reminded the world of what is constant
Iy present in the thoughts Of medical
men-namely, that while micro-organ-
isms are the great producers of disease,
dust is the great carrier of micro-organ-
isms. Now that we know these things,
it Is distressing to find how little our
knowledge is put to practical use, ano
20 see old customs still unchanged, old
habits which We know to be destruc-
tive carried on, and to find the house
maid on her knees, with her brush and
dustpan, stirring up dust to the detri-
ment OF every one, and breathing germ.
laden particles to her own destruction.
sense to see that if carpets must con-
tinue, thing greatly to be deprecated,
they should be rubbed with damp
cloth rather than brushed, and that
if, in Difference to prejudice, they must
lie brushed, this should be done by
covered American sweeper. with plenty
of damp tea leaves. OF ell ways Of re-
moving dirt from a carpet the worst
is by the use of the ordinary short
brush, which involves the housemaid
lneeling down in the midst of the dust
which she so needlessly creates, and
drawing it into her lungs with every
breath. For ordinary household use
something like lineoleum, something
which can be washed with wet cloth
every morning, would seem to be the
best covering for floors; but if carpets
must be, and it is impossible to teach
the present generation comfort at
the expense of future risks, at
least let US remember that car.
pets may be washed even where
they lie; that, till the day of washing
comes closed sweeper is far better
than brush, and that the worst form of
brush is one with short handle.-
British Medical Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-11
FORGOT HIS MARRIAGE.

Business Engagement Delayed to Allow
Sam johnson to Wed.
A colored man, about 80 years Of age,
drove up to the depot in Cincinnati with
load of baled cotton, and he had just
began to unload when an old, gray
haired negro with a bad limp came
down the street and shouted out to
him:
Say, yo' pusson there!"
"Now, den, what sorter man be yo'?"
demanded the old man, as he reached
the wagon.
Hello. Uncle joe" saluted the other.
"Hu! What do yo' mean by dat?"
'Of co'se 1 ar. Why, ole man, you's
all excited dis mawnin'. What's de mat
tah?"
"Sar1 johnson, I'ze got darter Lin
ia!" replied Uncle Joe, and he straight
ened up and waved his arms about;
Eyes, of co'se. Yes, sab, you's got a
darter Linda, an she's a powerful fine
gal"
Last Sunday night, Sam johnson,
so axed dat gal Linda to marry vol"
hu! hu' Ounuay nSnl. Aemue
see? Say, 1 reckon 1 did,"
'Of co'se yo' did, She said she'd do
1t. an de marriage was sot fur dis mawn-
ln'."
why, reckon it was. Uncle Joe: Yes,
We was 10 be married dis mawnin'."
"But yo' amt dar, sahI"
Oats a fack. Jist clean slipt ny
mind"
"But what yo' gwine ter do, sab
what yo' gwine ter do?" shouted the old
man, as he danced around.
what gwine ter do? Am Linda all
ready an de preacher dar?"
"Yes, sab"
"Den yo' come around hcah an hang
On to dat off mewl an hold him Study
an I'll run ODER an marry Linda an be
back heah in ten minnits. II Ma;ah
Jones Gums long an wants to know
why dis cotton hain't dun unloaded yo'
tell him dat OWN to Observation-Disclosures
" a matrimonial disre1nembrance Use
had TO procrastinate fur few minnits."
Chicago Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-11
JAPAN AND COREA.
The Corsans Do Not Encourage Japanese
Intrusion.

The Corssns Do Not Encourage Japanese
Intrusion.
A true insight into the aspirations Of
the japanese people and the trend of all
their past history is, 1 think, afforded by
a remark made TO a French journalist
by a very fin de steele Toxic politician
when it first became known that the
treaty of Shimonoseki gave the mi
kado no special rights In the Land Of
the Morning Calm: la Coree. voyez-
vous," said this frank patriot, "c'est
rAlsace and Lorraine, du Jauon. FL
deles q Ia devise dc votre Gambetta,
nous penserons toujours, nous men
parlerons jamais." AS n matter OK fact,
there has been scarcely a period in jap
enese history when the subjects Of the
Tnikado did not embark on some enter
prise having for its end the conquest
and appropriation OF Corea- It Is Ger
tain that when Empress Jiugu hung hc-
bow over the palace gate of the Corean
kings and wrote on the Intel: 9TH,
king OF Shinra Is the dog Of Japan"
she had no idea Of transforming the
Coreans into free and Independent na-
ton, with a nice taste for frock coats
end top boots. Equally foreign was
such an intention from the policy o.
the great HIdeyosh. and other japanese
generals OF the sixteenth century. when
they ravaged the peninsula with fire
aud sword from Fusan to the Tai-DonS
river
1t is no exaggeration 20 sey that u--
I'll internecine troubles rendered 10 i'm
possible for Japan to pursue a spirited
foreign policy she was a veritabIe curse
TO Corea- A Japanese writer who, un-
der Russian pscsr'onym and In Gu
rously lacquered English prose, has
recently composed the epic of tle late
war. revels IN the piraticsl forsvs 10
The Corean coasts. with which. for a
long period. private sdventurcrs from
the Inland sea filed in the intervals be-
tween the Official japanese invssions.
With singular ns.vette be expresses sur
prise that 20 far from these enterprises
having promoted the political freedom
and social progress Of the peninsula,
they -encou1god IN. love OF isolation
Of the Coreans. and every measure was
adopted TO prevent foreigners penstrzs-
ing IN 30 the country--Portuigh, Ro.
vicw
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-11
PuNeENI PARAGRAPHS

why is a strong man like you
found beggipg?" "Ah. madame, it ia
the only profession in which a gentle
nan can address a beautiful lady with
out the formolity of an introduction"
-Tt-Bits..
DO you think your mother would
let you have another piece of cake,
Willie?" 'Oh, yes, ma'am. She told
me to be sure and get filed up while
] had the chaace."-Detroit Free Press,
-"Isn't there any remedy for chronic
drunkenness? asked McGuzzle of .
Dallas physician. Certainly there is.
Just you marry one of these strong.
minded women. She'll sober you up"
Texas Sitter.
Old Gentleman to Railway Porter
Porter, the rain is dripping in from the
}amp-hole all over my trousers. y
forter@"No. sir, it's quite water.
tight, l assure you It's only the oil
leaking . bit"-Scranton Truth.
~ knows er heap er men, said
Uncle Eben, dat KANT re'lize dat il
aim no mo wuhk ter carry in wood or
coal fob money dan it is ter carry CT
transparency in procession fob
nufin."-Washington Star.
Unable to Compare.-He-''Miss
Kitty, I've heard it said that kiss with,
out a mustache is Ike an egg without
salt. Is that so?" She-"Well, really,
] don't know can't tell-for in nv
life / never Hee"Now, now, Miss
Kitty" She-'Never ate an egg with.
out t>"-Woonsocket Reporter.
Insufficient Data--"You are an ex.
pert, are you not?" said the caller"
"Yes, sir" SWELL, I wish you would
take these two papers and tell me-
whether they were written by the same
person" rs it a matter of litigation?"
"Very possibly" Then it would bs
really impossible for me to comply with
your request; not until ] have learned
Vpon which side have been retained
Star,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-11

A small boy who had a great DISLIKE
Tor school returned home for dinner a
Httle earlier th1n usual.
Tommy. you naughty boy, Won have
,>ep playing tr,innt." said his mother.
~ little dichey bird came In AZ the
window and told me so.'
The neSt morning Tommy set out for
school a. usuel. During the morning
mis- mother heard noise from the far
nd of the Kitchen, ard. locking round
there. saw Tommy crouched under the
table.
Tommy. you rascal, what are you do
hg there?'
Seeing that he was discovered. he
frawled out, and. holding up a brick
which he had by him. said:
81 was wsitin' 10 croak that dicky
Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-11
SLAVES IN THIS REPUBLIC.
Several HEsdred Indians Held IN BonAags
By Ofher Indlass In Alaska

Several aEsdred Indians Held N BosAags
BY Other Inalass In Alaska
The other day q gentleman poin ted
out two Indians passing on the street
and remarked:
There goes q slave"
Il had heard the statement made that
slavery yet exists among the AlsslA
1nes1s, but Il was q surprise 70 Be
confronted with the actual remnant Of
tie Institution almost within the shzd-
CO Of tie federal courthouse. OF The
two Indians, the slave and his master.
% whom ny attention vss directed tie
slare Was rather the better dressed.
and he was also the more intelligent
looking Since then ] have observed
pair several times. generally working
together or so-zse transient Job. Ike
saving ~ood. apparently O. an even
fceslnT. although tie master seeuls %
60 more sissiEg around would Judge
srru sVpear2Eees that the s-ase1 tes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-11
4 DAY IN BED.
May BE Indulged In with Profit By Tired
Housewives.

Housewives.
II a vacation is impossible, try rest,
advises writer on woruen's work.
There is no special satisfaction TO the
tired, over-worked housewife at this
season to be told that she must try
change of scene and moderate exercise.
There is no better preventive OF nerv-
Gus exhaustion, we are told, than rcgu-
lar, unhurried muscular exercise. IL
we could moderate our hurry, lessen our
worry and increase our open air exer-
else large portion of nervous diseases
would be abolished. But the tired house
keeper realizes only too well that IL is
rot exercise she needs half so much as
Test. For those who cannot get a ho;i-
day the best substitute is an occasional
day in bed. Many whose nerves are con-
have discovered this for themselves. A
Spanish merchant in Barcelona told his
medical nan that he always went to
bed whenever he could be spared from
business and laughed Mt those who
spent their holidays on toilsone Noun
tains. One OF the most successful work
ing women in England. who had for
many years conducted large wholesale
business. retains excellent nerves at an
advanced age. owing. IL l. said, to the
habit OF spending one entire day Of each
week in bed. II we cansot avoid fire.
Guent agitation we ought. If possible.
TO give the nervous system time TO re-
cover between shocks. II the idea Of q
whole day in bed sc-rns absurd to the
tired mother and housewife AZ hast de-
t-rmine TO take half an hours seolusion
and rest after lunch, and 10 VIII provo
saving and not loss Of time.-Cht.
osgo Chronicle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-11
Breast of Lamb.

Two breasts will be required for q
family of ordinary size, and they are,
first OF all, to be- well trimG,o5. Wipe
we'll, immeTse in boiling hot sock. and
Jet them simmer for an hour. Then
take up the meat bone it, put il under
a press and allow it to cool. Cut each
breast in four pieces. season with salt
and pepper, dip the pieces in eggs and
bread crumbs, and fry them to deli
cate brown. Serve with q tomato or
other sharp sauce. The meat may be
cooked in water. but the flavor viii not
Be al good as when simmered in stock,
-hile the favor of the stock Is in no
degree impaired by the process.-Geod
HOUSEKEEPING
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-11
DO You Know

That the Frisco Line est. Louis and
San Francisco railway is positively
the only line running two daily through
passenger trains from Wichita 10 ST.
Louis, without change. leaving Wich-
tia at 1925 p. m, and 1915 p. m, arriv-
ing In st. Louis at $50 p. M. and IT'S
a. m. The equipment of these trains
is first class in every particular. con-
sisting of elegant reclining chair cars
(sests free) and Pullman Palace Draw
ing Room Sleepers.
Ii you are going beyond St Louis re-
member that con.cction with all lines
for the east, northeast and southeast
Is made in the magnificent new Grand
Union station, st. Louis, the largest
and handsomest passenger station in
the world.
For sleeping car berths and all iufor-
nation relative TO rates, routes, etc.
call on or address
W. TORREY, Agent,
Santa Fe Union Depot.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-11
CLAIRvoYANCE ASTOUNDING.

Revelations which Made One Woman
Believe In the Supernatural.
Two women with a nag Of broken
.a1dy and another with peanuts be-
tween sat opposite the writer in q
street car the other day. One of them
lad just had wonderful experience"
and was relating it to her companion in
q voice loud enough to be heard by
everyone in the car.
IL don't care how much mud folks
want TO fling at fortune-tellers an
clar'voyants. l know that some of 'em
are genuine. I've just come from one
an the things she told me fairly took
Gay breath away"
do tell me about it."
AN, mind yeu. she never laid eyes
or NE until to-day, an she told me
things no Twin human could OF told
her,"
What did she tell you?"
"Well. she first went of into q trance
ard she looked and groaned so awful
was scared at first. but she told me to
be calm. Then she said: You are mar
lied, aren't your Now, how'd she
know 1 was married? But of course !
Told her 1 was. Then she says: You
have children. haven't your Now, how
did she know that?"
1T was wonderful"
Il should say SO. Then she up an
saws: Your husband Is q laboring man,
isn't he? Now, how'd she know he
wasn't 8 clerk or a doctor or mebbe a
bank president? / told her Jim was
laboring man an she says: re does
not know that You have come here to-
day; an he doesn't know thing about
it, but how'd she know that"
SURE enough"
Then she says: You have an enemy;
a tall. dark-eyed woman and know
exactly whom she meant. And abe
says. your husband is q ERan who would
rather be away from home than to
home Now. how did she know that
bout jim? For he is always on the
% somewhere. Blongs to six lodges
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-11
Slang or Long Ago

by the way. Caesar" asked Lu-
retia Borgia. tanning hssself langEid-
y. 'is the count disposed of satisfactor-
Typ"
II rather think so" replied her broth
T. significantly displaying a small
suit exquisitely-chascd pb;al. which the
Druggist had carelessly neglected TO
ahel: Il got the drop On him, so TO
ipenk. at luncheon"
IT'S well-but I do wish Caesar,
rou would cure yourself Of the habit OF
rsing slang. II is positively democrat
zing"-N. Y. Mercury.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-11
GOING TO TAKE AvAcATToS
THIS SUMNER

!. 40. rs-7ezs<r tsst re Great re-.
Tsisnf R1sts "a making VERY ~ 80.
slu.osi ever sasrs. "a fact. Half e..
g nssry cosnss
SoS = t5s tine 20 TAX "a. fe-w.
re<css sss- &n9 ne Rex Issars -.
Pc ere zlSsys Ki=a - farngsa suss' -
fo'rz1sfiSn as - satss. routes. 80 =,
y1s DESIRE.
Aafe..xs sssfsHEi* express .rafrs Ella
sasss,rTs AID FFse gsse..nsax CO.. -.
Cal or - ssdrSss
P1S-e 10 Hal 5. RAT. p p. A.
~.Aealfs ~.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-11
ARE YOU GOING TO KANSAS CITY,
L n.ICCaIrrI

ARE YOU GOING TO KANSAS CITY?
REMEMBER THE MISSOURI PA,
CIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
is the o1y line that runs a strictly
Wichita-Kansas City train. Leaving
Wichita at sos p. n. arriving at Kan
sas City next morning at 7:20 This
train is made up at Wichita, and there
fore always leaves On time. Nice chair
cars and Pullman sleepers.
Notice the leaving time. ard the next
time you go to Kansas City take the
Missouri Pacific. Always on time.
Never late. Fine equipment. Leaves
Wichita at a reasonable hoGr and ar
rives at Kansas City neither too late
nor too early. Ticket Office ia North
Main street. Depot corner Second and
" -ch:ta streets
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-11
Telephone f79.
HALF RATE EXCURsIoNsi

On dates named The Grea: Rock
Island Route viii sell Excursion tickets
10 the following points:
Omaha. Neb.. August Is. II and rs.
One fare for round trip.
ST. Paul. MINI. August 20 and zist.
g7.O0 from Wichita for round trip.
These are but fsw OF the cheap er-
cursion rates IN effect this summer
For fuif Information call on or ad-
dress. HAL {. RAY. -. T.. n,
Phone 100. Wica!fa, Kan
LIZ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-11
A sum,i..t Reason.

Said Dallas young lady 20 . gentle
man who had been czlliag for sors.
time:
You would co ne a grra. favor "a
you would propose 70 one Of my listers =
why do you want ne 70 marry your
sister,
well. you see. there's FIVE 81 u, girl.
fn the family. and the house n go snail
/ haven't aoy place 20 ks.g up ny
clo.hes---Texas s:ftex.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-11
ia North Main st.


My little boy, when two years of age,
was taken very Ill with bloody flux. L
was advised to use Chamberlain's Collie,
ChoreIa and Diarrhoea Remedy, and
luckily procured part Of bottle. L
carefully read the directions and gave
it accordingly. He was very low, but
slowly and surely he began TO improve,
gradually recovered, and is now as stout
and strong as ever. / feel sure it saved
his life. i never can praise the Remedy
half its worth. / am sorry every one
en- the world does not know how good it
IS, as I do.-Mrs. Lima S. Hinton, Ora
Evansville, Marion county. Florida For
sale by druggists.