davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28
Service. at Soldiers, Home

Senior Vice Commander DR.. A. ]. Hun
toon, Department Of the Potomac, presid-
ing officer; salute Of minute guns, fourth
artillery battery, Capt. Fred. Fuger, COM
handing; procession Of officers, veterans
of the Home. invited guests and visitors to
speakers stand; music, Dear Native
Land (JungmannD. band; sounding of the
assembly; call to order; music 1.-THE Bly,
ouac of the Dead" Herbert; invocation,
Rev. G. w. Williams assistant rector of
st. Paurs P. E. Church; music Song of
the Polish Mother" CHeinemann), band;
original poem, Comrade Thomas H. syp-
herd; music. "Once More With Solemn
Tread" Springer; address. Comrade Col
Charles P. Lincoln; music, Garland Their
Graves" Neal; poem, "A Memorial Trib-
ute. (Mrs NJ. D: LincolD. S: R. stratton,
reader; music, Comrades, Good Night"
Reichardt, words by j. E. Rankin, DID,,
LID; music. THE Wayside Chapel" VIII
son. band; voluntary; music. America
National Anthem words by John Treanor.
music by A. Tregina, United States Marine
Band; benediction by Rev. Walter Hopper,
q. S. P.
Special service at the tomb Of Gen. John
A. Logan, under the direction of a sub
committee composed Of the Logan Guard
OF Honor and committee from the Legion
or Loyal Women, as follows: Music, male
quartet, led by Mr. Gilbert Clark; short adj
dress, George w. Prince NJ c., of Illinois:
music, male quartet; short address, Com
Fete in Madrid'' Bolero), Abbfute Band.
The instrumental selections will be rem
dered by the United States Fourth Artillery
Band, A. Buglione, bandmaster. Vocal
music rendered by Grand Army Musical
Union.
Committee on reception-Brev Mai. Gen.
David S. Stanley, U. S. A, chairman; Capt.
d. A. Irwin, U. s. A; Brew. Maj R. G.
Parker, U. S. A; Lieut.. Col. w. H. For
wood, U. 8. A; Past Deputy Commander ].
NJ. Pipes, Commander Jacob Moore, Com
rades John j. Glover. w. D. Wallace, VIM.
d. kernahan, William Jones, Neal McFar-
land, George Funk, T. w. Tallmadge. Geo.
c. Ross and VIM. H. Decker.
Committee on decorations-Mrs. George
Van Fleet, president; Mrs. Georgiana
Chambers, Miss Lottie Wakefield. Mrs.
Laura Orr, Mrs. Jane Brdahan, Mrs. Mary
Mangan, Mrs sallie Miller. Mrs. Mildred
{. Rice, Mrs. Gertrude McElwee. Mrs.
Mary Young, Mrs. Sarah Campbell. Mrs.
Ehza6eth Grinder. Mrs. Alice Bumpus.
Mrs. Laura Chamberlain, Mrs. Mary White
Mrs Laura Wheeler Mrs Caroline Funk
Mrs: Cecilia Ford. Mrs. Mary Moudy. Mrs
L. W. Mcdonald. Mrs. Adelaide wilton
Miss Nellie Clark. Miss Lille Boyland'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28
A Seal InvestlratiOn

Representative Dingley Of Maine has in
troduced a resolution for a scientific in
vestigation during the fiscal years 1896 and
mander and Kunile islands. The resolution
authorizes the President to detail q vessel
and United States officials to conduct the
Investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28
Services at the Amphithenter.

Vocal music by the Mozart Club. J. H.
Hunter, director; instrumental music by
the Marine Band, Prof. F. Fanciull d.
rector. a, Sounding the Assembly, bugler;
b. elegy, departed Heroes" Fanciulli,
Marine Band; chorus, Then Gather Flow
ers," Warner. Mozart Club; calling the as
sembly to order, John McElroy, department
commander; invocation, Rev. H. s. Stevens
department chaplain; "Slumber Song"
SchumaEn, Marine Band; reading Of orders
and roll of deceased comrades, by G.. NJ
Hustled, assistant adjutant general; Our
Braves" Kellar, Mozart Club, accompanied
by the Marine Band: poem, Beautiful Ar
lington," Thomas Calver: song, "Daybreak
at Appomattox," Lillebridge, George H
Lillebridge, accompanied by the Marine
Band; Grafton, Hon. Marriott Brosius
song, THE Rest of the Brave" Fanciulli
Miss Lillian HALEY. accompanied by the
Marine Band; Our Noble Land" Bristow,
Mozart Club; funeral march, Chopin,
Marine Band; benediction, Rev. H. 8. Ste
yenS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28
Mexican Band Can't Come.

The commissioner of immigration has in
formed the Texas Fair Association of Bal-
las that the importation Of a Mexican brass
band would be violation of the alien con-
tract law, unless each individual member
Of the band is an artist in his line. Artists
are excepted from tho provisions of the
law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28

Waltharm
Watches
Made by the American
Waithar1 Watch
Company are the
best and most reliable
timekeepers made
i'm this or any other
country.
Ask to see the name Riverside
or Royal engraved on the plates,
and always the word "Waltham."
For sale by all retail jewelers..
re22-s tuSth43t5 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28
How It Will Be Observed by the
Grand Army of the Republic.
OFFICIAL ORDER OF EXERCISES
Addresses to Be Made by Many
Distinguished Men.
T He co M NIT T E E S

The official order Of exercises for the OBJ
servahce of Memorial day by the G. A.
r. will be announced late this afternoon
or tomorrow by Department Commander
McElroy. In full. the program is as fol-
lows:
The Parade.
The column will move from Pennsylva-
mia avenue and 10Th street at 10 am. sharp,
and the route will be via 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue to 26th street, where
the parade will be dismissed.
The following named posts, having been
assigned to duty elsewhere, will not APP
pear in the general parade: Farragut, 10;
John A. Logan, ID; Geo. H. Thomas, 10;
Henry Wilson, II; and George U. Morris,
10.
The line will be composed as follows:
Detachment of mounted police; officers of
the day and aids, carriages with orator,
chaplain and poet; Marine Band, Prof.
Fanciulli, leader; Old Guard, Capt. James
NJ. Edgar, commanding: Capital City
Guard, Capt Abram Ackwith; camps of
Sons of Veterans; department officers and
official staff, department staff; past de-
partment commanders; members of staff
of commander-in-chiefM Mt. Pleasant Field
Band ]. c. Churchill, director; John A.
RawIins Post, No. /, Thos. r. Sheppard
commander; Kit Carson Post, No. 2, VIM.
Hunter Myers, commander; Lincoln Post.
No. 3, A. NJ. Lesg. commander; o. p Nor
ton Post. No. t. James Wells, commander;
George G. Meade Post, No. 5, Eugene
Wells, commander; John F. Reynolds Post,
No q, NJ. Nj. Lewis. commander; Knights
of st. John Drum Corps; James A. Garfield
Pest, No I, l.. Mundheim, commander;
Burnside Post No. s, G. w. Lacy. COM
mander; Charles Sumner Post, No. 8, ]. P.
Quander, commander; Victor Drum Corps
c. P. Stone Post, No. II. Geo. w. Glad
mon, commander; u. S. Grant Post, No.
II, Chas. s. Heron, commander; Phil
hon dor Nn ii OFT
mander; Potomac Post, No. is, S. c. Robb,
commander; Lafayette Post. No. 20, DR..
Lawrence Wilson. commander.
Post commanders are directed to report
with their comrades to headquarters not
later than $50 am.
James Il. Carter has been appointed Of
fcer of the day and will have charge of the
formation of the line. All organiZa tiuns
Will report to him for assignment to posi-
ton. Lieut.. r. Emmett Smith of the Old
Guard is designated to act as officer of the
guard al Arlington.
1t is stated that comrades should appear
in the parade in uniform. or in dark cloth
ing, with white gloves, the badge Of the Or
der to be worn conspicuously on the left
breast Comrades of other departments
who may be in the city are cordially in
vited to join in the parade and participate
in the ceremC MES.
Z. ]. Sweet chairman of the committee on
decorations and grounds, will be at head
quarters. 1914 Pennsylvania avenue, on the
10Th instant, prepared to receive donations
of flowers. Contributions from the public
and private schools and from the public
generally will be thankfully received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28
At Arlington.

The order of exercises at Arlington ma
tional cemetery will be as follows: Ma
tional salute at II m, light battery, fourth
United States artillery: music by the
Marine Band. Prof. F. Fanciulli, director;
vocal music by the Mozart Club, under d.
rection of j. H. Hunter. Officer of the day,
Comrade James B. Carter: officer of the
guard, Lieut.. r. Emmett Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28

20; Capt. Frank NJ. Allen, Camp 80; Capt.
Jos. s. Haas. Camp 81; Capt. VIM. III.
Moore, Camp 80.
Reception committee-The department
| officers, the assistant adjutant general, the
assistant quartermaster general, the post
commanders and the past departmental
commanders.
Committee on decorations and grounds
NJ. NJ. Lewis, J. Tyler Powell, L. Mund,
helm, G.. H. Slaybaugh, L. Wilson. r r.
Sheppard, Ed r. French, VIM. H. Moore
decoration committee auxiliary to com
Annie W. johnson, chairman: Mrs. Bessie
B. Cheshire, Mrs. Ida L. Chase, Miss A
Tomkins, Mrs. Indiana Cowling, Mrs. Nan.
ME g. Davis, Mrs. g. G. Balm, Mrs. Maggie
B. Tew, Mrs. Ida V. Hendricks, Misses Fl
Saunders, Ruth r. Goodwin, Lillian Rnr.
ton. Margaret Carroll, P. j. Goings. Nettie
c. Green, Fannie Ware Mrs. Eliza f. Nav.
ler, Mrs: Emma Ferguson, Mrs. M. T. An
derson, MRS; Frances Holmes. Mrs. Pauline
B. Floyd. Mrs. Mary Crawford, Mrs. ],
Dony, Mrs. NJ. NJ. North, Mrs. ]. c. Leon
ard. Mrs. Eliza Walsh, Mrs R. b. Meach
EN-, Mrs. Mary Thatcher, Mrs. Isabel Wor-
rel Ball, Mrs. John NJ. Keogh, Mrs. Han
| nah ]. Devoe, Mrs. George o. Burke, Mrs.
JOS. r. Mcclellan, Miss F. Chambers, Mrs.
G. Chambers, Mrs. F. 1. Howells, Mrs. Lii
liam Overacker Mrs. E. A. Chambers, Miss
Ida Duckett Mrs. NJ. J. Thompson Mrs. S.
NJ. McCabe. Mrs. Cornelia Wikerson, Mrs.
Frances Fletcher Mrs. Mary j. Mitchell,
Mrs. Susan Kreger, Mrs. Gladys THOMPSON
Mrs. Hattie NJ. Robb. Mrs Kate Harris
Mrs. Correna Strickland, Mrs. Elizabeth
Months, Mrs. Mary S. Parker, Mrs. Caroline
Lacy. Mrs. G. Van Fleet. Mrs Minnie
Bridaham, Mrs" Lydia Orr, Miss Lolita
Wakefield. Mrs. Mary Mangan, Mrs. %.
Fuller, Mrs. Hyler. Mrs. Mary Honn, Miss
Viola Lewis. Miss Celia Mckenna, Mrs. J.
McMonigal. Mrs. Jean NICK. Hoover, Mrs.
Vannetta c. Sauter, Mrs. q. w. Callahan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28

Program-Opening remarks by the chair
man Of committee. B. T. Janney; music,
band; prayer, by Rev. DR.. Alexander; solo
lone Sweetly Solemn Thought" Mr.. Jones
address, by Rev. DR.. Stitt; music, band
quartet, Thou Art the King Immortal.
Mrs. Kelser, Miss Muir, Mr.. Jones and Mr.
Skerrett; music, band; quartet. Lead
Kindly Light solo, Flee as a Bird" Mrs.
Kelser; benediction. Rev. DR.. Alexander
Holy Rood-Address, Rev. Father Zim-
norman.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-09-16
dlenn's Ferry Facts.

Hon Martin King is down here from the upper re-
gions 70 his old home, and will remain with US until
the close Of the Peoples Democratic convention.
}. s. Hickey, formerly division master mechanic Of
the Short Line, ond James langley, formerly fore
man OF the oenn's Ferry shops, spent short time
with old friends here this week.
w Nj. stockton is back after canvass up among
the auriernus aud argentifcrous hills.
The primaries came of quietly on Saturday, mate
rally differing from the hustle and excitement OF old
times here. The following delegates elected to
go to ths shiretown on the nth: Democrats II. A.
Goo life, Rudolph Larsen Simon r. white, D. H.
Morrow and A. T. Babb. Populists-Aug H. sinnott,
James McGnness, Albert Stein, owen O. Bhyle
The genial lace Of Fireman VIM. Ward, now at
Narnpa, Eliminates the town.
Sam Jacobson, Of the Glenus Ferry Mercantile
Company is back and all arrangements are perfected
with the old company and the concern viii soon re-
open in the stockton building at the old stand on
new basis.
Another Of the chronic disturbers of the peace wa,
escorted to Jail this week by Constable smith, from
the Justices court Of this city
st. Joe, Mo-, paper announces the marriage o
Miss Carrie Snnott t. Sir. Charles McIlarney prom
nent stockraiser of that city. The bride was form
ery residen. Of this county and was teacher in tn
Glenn's Ferry public school May good luck fellow
them. HANK
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-09-16
What a Woman Can Do.

Last week cleared, after paying all
expenses, 1855 So. the month previous
$3.50 aud have ut the same time at.
tended to other duties. | believe any
energetic person can do equally as
well, a. | have had very little expert.
enee. The Dish Washer is just veiy
and every family wants one, which
makes selling very easy | do no can
yassing. People hear about the DISH
washer and eume or send for one. Il
is strange that good, cheap DISH
washer has never before been pnt on
the market The Mound City Dish
washer fills this bill. With it you can
wash and dry the dishes for family
OF ten IN two minutes without wetting
your hands. As soon as people see
the Washer work they want oae You
can make more money and make it
quicker than with any household ar
ticle on The market. | feel convinced
that any lady or gentleman can make
from $40 te $l4 per dag around home.
You can get Jul particulars by ed.
dressing THE MOUND Cry DISH
WASHER Co, st. Louis, Mo. They
help you get started, then you can
make money awful last. A. l.. C.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-09-16
The Difference.

Senator Henry M. Teller spoke
one day last week at his old home
IN Morrison, Ill. He said, in part:
Il believe that the question the
American people are called upon
now to settle is of more importance
to them than any other question
that has ever been submitted to
Americans for their consideration
and determination. | do not be-
lieve, however much there was at
stake, so much human suffering and
so much woe could have come to
the American people if we had been
divided and there had been two re-
publics established on this conti-
nent instead Of one, as will come tc
us If this question now submitted tc
US shall be wrongfully decided"
The above burning words are
from the lips of that great patrio'
Teller of Colorado, once Repub
lican but now free silver Bryan
advocate, pure and sincere. Con
trast his language with the words o
the hired assassin Of character from
Wahoo, who says in his Mckinley
Dubois organ that county issue,
are paramount to all other issues.
In other words, the success Of tn,
; Republican ticket in Gilmore is par
amount to the success of the fire.,
silver cause. But what else coulc
be expected from a gold STANDARD
dog, with collar around his neck
imported from Wahoo by his nobl
and loyal IL, who three wears ag,
purchased the McKinley-D uboi
organ plant and, after getting wear,
OF putting up assessments, fnall,
succeeded in mortgaging the mate
rial to unfortunate Rohrer for twic
its cash value.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-09-16

No one is thoroughly pld ased with
the course Of Senator Dubbis except
those who went with him into the
ranks OF the Bryan and Sew vail party,
and while hurrahing for Bryan and
free coinage still proclaim their Re-
publicanism from the housb tops and
other high places. They say: ave
are just as good Republic ms as we
ever were, and are not, and don't pro-
pose TO become, either Pbpulists or
Democrats" That disple hses the
straight Republicans, who 81 Y the Du-
boisites are no longer Republicans and
have no right to claim to DE, and on
that claim proceed to ca bture the
party machinery. These sttaight Re
publicans are very sure at Dubois
does not deserve any reward at their
hands for what they are pleased to
term his "hop into the Popullst party
The Democrats and PopulIsts, with
struggling exceptions here and there
can't understand why they should
break their necks to reward him, as
he claims to be neither one nor the
other, and never will be. Populists
and Democrats can't see the Justice of
wildly leaping over the heads Of
worthy, able, sincere and competent
men in their own parties to reach Du
bois, who is not OF them (taking his
own words for iD and lift him again
into the U. S. Senate. The Duboisites
were asked long ago to fusb with the
Populists and Democrats, but they
would have none OF it. They were
distinct party all by the hselyes-
Bryan Dubois Idaho silve - sheep
protection = Republicans. When at
the last minute they realz that to
fuse would help Dubois more than not
10 fuse, they were eager to combine
with either the Democrats pr Popu-
lists. or both. Then it was too late.
They had, before this, firmly deter
mined to go it alone, and VIII en, at the
laet minute, they began Il, grab at
anything in sight, like drowning man,
they failed. The Democrats dnd Popu
lists concluded to let them co ntinue 10
60 it alone. Besides this, tile few sill
yer Republicans who went il to Boise,
TO try to effect fusion, were not
clothed with any authority to act
Idaho World.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-09-16

Maine went 10000 for the gold
bug candidates at last Monday 5
election.
The Republican county conven-
ton is called to meet in this place
on October /.
Secretary Montgomery requests
US to say that the regular annual
meeting Of the Idaho Wool Gyowers'
Association has been postponed from
Sept Ia, to Sept, 25, to be held at
Boise. An effort is being made to
secure reduced railroad and hotel
rates for members of the convention.
With Herr Most and Willie Breck-
enridge leading the gold boilers the
oder from their campaign will not
be very much like the gales of
Arabi.-Albion Times.
1t is rumored about town that
the mine at Atlanta known as the
Petit and owned by Messrs. w. II.
Petit, f. r, and Hal Coffin, d. Falk
and A. l.. Richardson has been sold
to a French syndicate for $3.50, 900.
The owners are all residents of
Boise and each own an equal inter
est in the property.-Bo Boise Dem.
.. .sss At Orebaugh's Barber
SzeArasE Shop, hot or cold, and
a shave that will make you happy
for week. Try it.
K@ Those desiring instructions
in instrumental music should ap.
ply to Miss Mabel l.. Payne. Class
ical music and instructions to be-
ginners speciality.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-09-16
Money Made in a Minute.

| have not made less than sixteen
dollars any day while selling Centrl-
fngal Ice Cream Freezers Any one
should make from five 10 eight dollars
ii day selling cream, and from seven 70
ten dollars selling Freezers, vi il il
such a wonder, there is always crowd
wanting ice cream. You can freeze
cream elegantly in one minute, and
that ast9nishes people SO treat they all
want To taste it and then many of them
buy freezers, as the cream is smooth
aud perfectly frozen. Every freezer is
guaranteed to freeze cream perfectly
in one minute. Anyone can sell ice
cream and the freezer sells itself My
sister makes from ten to fifteen dollars
n day. J. +. Casey & Co.. ll43 st
Charles St, St. Louis, Mo-, will mail
yon full particulars free. so you can 90
to work and make lois Of money any
where. ms with one freezer You eau
make hundred gallons of cream a
day, or ii you Wish they will hire you
on salary. LILLE B.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-09-16
A Chance to Make Money.

] have berries. grapes and peaches,
year old, fresh as when picked use
the California Cold process, do not
beat or seal the fruit, just put it up
cold, keeps perfectly fresh and costs
almost nothing caa put up hnshel
in ten minutes. Last week | sold di-
reetionS to over l20 families; anyone
will pay a dollar for directions, when
they see the beautiful samples of fruit.
As there are many people poor like
myself. | consider it my duty to give
my experience to such, and feel conf
dent any one can make one or two
hundred dollars round home in few
days. | will mail sample OF fruit and
complete directions, to any Of your
readers for eighteen twoseent stamps,
which is only the actual cost OF the
samples, postage, etc, To me.
l3w FRANCIS CASEY. st. Louis, Mo.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-09-16
Grand Master Mock filled the APP
RESOLUTIONS of Condolence,

Hall Of Mountain Home Lodge No 10. |. o. O. F.
Min Home, Idaho Sept IL, 1896.
Whereas, Tho Grand Master OF the Universe in His
infinite wisdom has fit to from our midst
our beloved brother, u. q. Hill; therefore be it
Resolved, That we deeply deplore the loss which
lodge has sustained In that have lost faith.
ful brother and true Odd Fellow, and his family n
kind husband and father; therefore let il be remem-
hered that we extend t. he bereayed family in their
hour Of distress thu right hand Of frte nal love and
affection, and invoke the aid OF our common Father
TO uphold and sustain them
Resolved further, That copy Of these resolutions
be sent to the family of the deceased to the local
papers, and also spread upon the minutes Of thGlodge
GEO. r. MAHUNEY
G, H. CukkER
WIN. HANLEY,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-09-16
sent 1t to His Mother in German

Sent IL to His Mother in Germany.
Mr.. Jacob Esbensen, who is in the
employ of the Chicago Lumber Co,
at Des Moines, Iowa says: 81 have
just sent some medicine back to my
mother in the old country, hat |
know from personal use to be he best
medicine in the world for rheumatism
having used it in my family for sew
eral years. 1t is called Chamberlain s
Pain Balm, 1t always does the work. "
80 cent bottles COR sale by r. w, Smith
Druggist.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-09-16

This is poor mans campaign,
On the side of the Republic an party
are arrayed all the mil1ionaires,
bond holders, bankers and soldbugs
of the country, and eampaig ga funds
amounting to millions have been al
ready contributed to enconl pass the
defeat of Bryan. The mine rs, farm
ers. laboring men, artisans, meehan-
les and all classes should bear this
in mind on election day and cast
their ballots on the side of the poor
man and for his welfare.
Up to the Sth instant candidate
Bryan had made III speeches in
different parts of the county. The
New York World says. M r. Bryan
is certainly a tireless worker. He
has already done enough in this ex-
traordinary compaign To k II an or
binary man. but he con es up as
fresh, as smiling and a. good
humored as ever.
The Cassia Times offers this adj
vice to its readers: eIf bnce in a
great while a jot in the Tim es seems
TO brush your fur the wr png way,
just stick your head in bucket of
water for three minutes and then
begin counting the scores Of locals
that have pleased YOU
Republicans "resolute" b favor OF
labor. But by every art known to
corporate greed the leaders of the
republican party Cypress labor.
In recent letter to the anannfAc-
turefs Mr.. W. +. Benjamin. editor of
the Spectator, Rushiord, N. Y, SAYS !:
ut may be pleasure to yor to know
the high esteem in which Chamber
1ain's medicines are held by ,he people
of your own state, where they must be
best known. An aunt OF Elne, who
resides at Dexter, Iowa, wan about to
visit me few years since, d nd before
leaving home wrote me, asking il they
we're sold here. stating If they were
not she would bring a qua nifty with
her, as she did not like to be without
them.p The medicines referred to are
1Bhnloefialhs cough Remedy, famous
Tor Its cures OF colds and crou b; Cham
berlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism.
lame Daek. phips IN the SIDE d nd chest,
and Chambeilains Coke, Chblera and
DIarrhoea Remedy for bow vel COM
plants. THESE medicines have been
IN constant use IN Iowa for almost
quarter OF a century. III e people
have learned TINT they ara articles
Of great worth and merit aud UNI
equaled by any other They are for
sale here by r. ". Smith Druggist.