davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-05-28

The longest session ever held by the
St. Louis Board of Public Schools will
begin next week. It will last ten days
and be held in the Cole county JAIL
Western Waterman.
A woman's club recently debated the
question, "When is the best time for
woman to marry?" 1t was unanimous
ly decided that she should marry as
soon as she got chance.-Peck's Sun.
A married man was sentenced to
one days imprisonment for the steal
ing of harness, while an unmarried
man was sent up for thirty days. The
matrimonial harness has it's advan-
tages.-St. Louis Republic.
One of the DEVILS most active agents
on earth is the common, everyday
carpet-tack when it becomes familiar
with a pneumatic tire. Good Chris
tians have been known to backslide
when conjunction of these antago-
nistic forces occur.-Sherburne Co.
Star News.
The Cripple Creek postmaster out
does the memory of Nasty in his ca
pacity for laundering. He received
orders from Washington to destroy a
lot of accumulated newspaper mail,
and construed the order to mean all
mail matter, which he straightway
cremated in huge bonfire. What the
government will do about it is hard to
tell, as parties losing valuable letters
may have sufficient grounds for damage
suits.-Minneapolis Tribune.
There is no limit to the uses for
which the law is invoked. A mechanic
down east who failed to realize on the
ante-election promises of the Demo-
Gratis in 1892 threatens to sue President
Cleveland for damages resulting from
his disappointment and his loss of the
increased wages, and now comes a
Methodist preacher with suit against
Bishop Fowler for house rent during
the period in which he was out OF the
pulpit because of a mistake in assign
ing him.-Minneapoli Tribune.
Criminal justice has some queer
phases. Here is one. A woman with
two weeping children clinging to her
dress appeared before Newark police
justice with a complaint against her
husband. He had driven her from the
house and threatened her. The hus-
band had the alternative of paying
$50 or going to Jail for sixty days.
Then the wife left the courtroom to
borrow the amount of the fine, to repay
which she will certainly have to deny
herself and her children the necessa-
ries of life. Whether fine or impris-
onment is imposed in such cases, the
wife and children are the sufferers.
Upon them falls the burden of pun
ishment. Sixty days in Jail involves
the loss of two months wages, and, in
all probability, the loss of the bread
winners job. A great deal has been
said and written about reform of our
system of Jurisprudence but how much
interest is taken in the reform of our
criminal laws, to do away with the
monstrous injustice that the innocent
among the poor and humble have to
suffer by our semi barbarous methods
of police justice? -Newark Advertiser.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-05-28
n 0 TIC

THOSE receiving copies of The MIR
ROR who are not subscribers will
please consider them as sample cop
les. If, after reading them, you should
conclude that THE MIRROR is
worthy of your patronage, send one
dollar to this office and we will enter
your name on our books for a
years subscription.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-05-28

IT is very often the case in lawsuits
that the least expected happens, and a
good illustration of this is furnished by
decision recently rendered by an
Ohio court. 1t seems that the wife of
a certain gentleman brought action
against the proprietors of gambling
been lost in a game. The. gamblers
brought counter suit for 81, 100 which
sum had been won by the PLAINTIFF hus-
band some time prior. A verdict was
returned in favor of the defendants
and so it will cost the lady $500 adj
ditional for bringing suit.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-05-28

uncomfortable desire to walk in the
rough paths of dishonesty that leads to
the penitentiary; and, on the same
hypothesis, all moral and religious in
struction should be eliminated from
the education of children for fear such
teaching would create evil tendencies
which are supposed to find Judgment
only in the hearts of the untaught
children of poverty. Queer logic, this,
to come from an instructor of youth!
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-05-28

The Lincoln paper in McClure's
Magazine for June exhibits Lincoln
(mainly by new "reminiscences and an
ecdote) as a father, friend, and neigh
bor on his return to the practice of the
law at Springfield, after serving a term
in congress. 1t is extremely interest
ing. And interesting in the same way,
as affording a perfectly fresh, near, in
formal view of the real man, is an &C.
count of General Grant, with anecdotes
and passages from his conversations,
by the man who served as chaplain OF
Grants own regiment. Of quite ex-
traordinary interest also is a series of
portraits of Mark Twain-ffteen OF
them, covering a period of thirty years,
and almost putting circle round the
globe in the variety of localities in
which they were taken.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-05-28

Ex-President Harrison's articles
have proved such an enormous success
with the Ladies' Home Journal, add
ing over 100000 to the circulation of
the magazine, that the series will be
extended beyond the original limit.
The ex-president has now reached the
treatment of "The Presidents Official
Family" in his series, describing the
relation which each cabinet member
holds to the president. Then he will
show allow the Senate Works" and
allow Congress Legislates," each in a
separate article.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-05-28
When the planet Mars is nearest the
earth it is sc, 100000 miles away.

Certain parts of the hippopotamuss
hide attain thickness of two inches.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-05-28

This paper will be forwarded to subscribers
until ordered discontinued and all arrears are
paid.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-05-28

Should THE MIRROR fail to reach a subscriber
each week. notice should be sent to this office
and the matter will be attended to at once.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-05-28

The skin is the only part of the hui
man body that is not hardened by age.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-05-28

Entered at the Post Office at Saltwater, Mimi,
as secOnd-claSS mail matter.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-05-28

Contributions solicited from any and all sour
ces. Rejected manuscript will not be returned
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-05-28

Taking liberties with the body, and
making it over after ideals of their
own, is not confined to the Chinese
foot-squeezers of the present time; for,
in prehistoric skull brought to the
Peabody Museum in 1891 from Central
America. the upper front teeth are
filed away on either side, so as to leave
a long, pointed cusp in the middle.
But the find of the Hemenway expe-
dition at Copan, in Honduras, has a
special interest just now, when we are
told that certain actresses have had
diamonds inserted in their front teeth.
producing what is called the diamond
SMILE" and which at least one dentist
advertises he will produce. At Copan
many teeth were found with inlays of
green jade upon their front surfaces
and beautifully polished, others were
filled with a red cement; and though
we have been taught to believe that
prehistoric teeth were all sound, many
decayed ones were found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29

an act Of fial duty II there De no oi'ie'e"|
between inward principles but only that Oh
strength. make no distinction between
these two actions considered actions Of such
creature: but in our coolest hours must ap-
prove or disapprove them equally; than which
nothing can be reduced to greater absurdlty.
1t must not be thought that Butler lessened In
statement the force Of an adversary's argument
In order to take his favorite logical turn All
will agree with the happy descriptive phrase
which Mr. Gladstone uses when he speaks or
THE rare fairness Of Buffers mind" He en-
phasiZes this in the particular case where But
Ter summarized the objections OF those VINO
considered 1t "a poor thing to solve dirlcuities
in revelation by saying that there are the
same in natural religion" mo adversary or
critic within my knowledge" remarks the edi-
tor. has ever stated the objections against But
ler's argument with as much force as Butler
has given them In this section"
There will hardly be question as to the utility
OF the notes. by no means numerous, which Mr..
Gladstone has added &c those Of Butler himself.
in smaller type and with a different notation
Those interested In the case OF Mrs. MaybrGk
may resent the allusion to a murderess which oc-
ours on page l47 Of the second volume. But the
rest Of the notes devoted 10 learned alluson
and to valuable exposition and In one instance
ment of almost every critic. seems to fail-to an
effort at putting the argument IN a new form.
The main doubt respecting the new edition OF
Butler relates to the innumerable heads by which
so close a piece OF reasoning The Analogy
has been broken up into sections. Mr.. Gladstone
admits the weight OF objections which previous
editors urged u plans similar 10 his. Numbers
for the paragraphs are an obvious convenience
But to some readers the frequent heads VIII
cause distraction. Possibly. wi en- Mr.. Glad
stones edition becomes a classic. the original
text of The Analogy" already is. compromise
Will be effected and the heads for convenience OF
reference will be relegated to the margin, while
the text will proceed unbrokenly as Butler wrote
it, For the sake OF Identifying quickly any
passage sought, the heads as they stand are In
valuable, as any one may find by few expert
ments. The volumes in hand are TO be followed
soon by a collection OF essays In which the
utility Of studying Butler at the present day is
to be shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

OLD DOGMA II A NEW LIGHT; BY W A. Crawford
Frost. PIP Sc (St Mary's Publishing Guid)
Globe Library G,and. McNaiy & COS
cHBisTjASTX yiNDIGATED nY * ITS , ENEMIss BY
', 81, G.ippincots Series Of select NoveisJ
WHEN GREEK MEETS GREEK. A Tale OF Love and
War BY Joseph Hatton l2mo. PIP 33' o. b. Lip
historic Dun GALLON. Posme Par A. L. Dc
vileroy. Qua-to brooklyn: Chez LAuteur l23
METcALFs ELEMENTARY ENGLISH. icmo C,m-ri-
PARADISE LOST Books and ID american Book
WASHINGTON; OR. THE REVOLUTION. BY Ethan
Allen. Part second l2mo. #. 7ennyson Neely)
THE LIFE OF THOMAS HuTcHINsoN Koy al G iy:
X Hosmer Imperial $40. pp. i53 dioush'cn' Mii'n
MORAL EVOLUTION. BY George Harris. Crown syo.
PIP. 446 Houghton. Mifln Coz
IN NEW ENGLAND FIELDS AND WOODS. BY Row
land E. Robinson. lGmo pp. PSI dloughton. Miinn
THE NATIONAL PURITY CONGRESS: Its Papers, Ad-
dresses and Portraits. (The American Purity Alliance
ALDEN's LIVING TOPICS cYcLoPEDIA. lemo John
OBSERVATION BLANKS ~ PHYSICS. BY William C.
\. Hammel american Book C,mTany)
BATTLEMENT AND TOWER By Owen Rhoscornyi.
Emo pp 4O3. G.ongrnans. Green & Co)
THE 5EMsH &c. e 1 I1s d SS' . Of f. 9
scribner's sons)
svo PIP. s77. Charles seribner's sonsJ
THE INTERNATIoNAL CRITICAL COMMENTARY.
'St. Mark" by the Rev. +. T. Could. Charles Serb
SOns)
THE EVOLUTION OF CHURCH MUSIC By the Rev.
= L. Humphreys With q Preface by the Bsh. y @.
New-York. Small Quarto. Pr. l7e. Charles Serb
Sons)
THE AMERICAN PLvTOCRACY. BY VI. ". Howard
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SfT25ST ~ OF Max eUHMET E Tsb AJ:d1g ATE
THE RETURN or TIE NATIVE Thomas Hardy.
illustrated Series" G.,vel. Coryell a co..
A HANDBOOK OF GREEK SCULPTURE. BY Ernest
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OLD GORIOT Ne pare Coro.) BY H. de Razac
Translated by Ellen Marriage with Preface by
George Sainsbury. l2mo Dos (Macmillan & CO..
LIVES THAT CAME TO NOTHING by Garrett Leigh
l6mo. PIP. lis. (Macnlilan & Coz
SMOKE A Novel. BY Ivan Turgenev. Translated hy
Constance Garnet. l6rno ~. 3l6 (Macmian & Co
THE HEROES. BY Charles Kingsley. l6mo. CMacmiar
Coz
son. 'Enoch Arden and The Princess" Each
Isino. (Macmillan & Coz
LYRIC POEMS OF THOMAS CAMPION. lsmo DID, ia
macmillan & Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
4 TTENTION is CALLED TO THE ADvER.

"A TIsEMENT IN THE CITY RECORD commenc.
therein consesu'lycly fer nine 90 days hsre9tr q II:
Assessments Of the following assessments IN the seNer
TRD W ns coT Green, sS 7. cor We"
FIFTH wARD-Beach Street BASIN n. W. cor S.
SEVENTH wARp-Cherry stree, Paving and Laying
o. TwEfH 0S wSR6~BTadhur. ave- ssns ana
Curbng between lat. ii5'h sts Cathedral Park
v way sS%S H Graans S rom
St Nicholas ave Convent Ave Ping ee%een lto,a
Sc e7th and iOst. SITS eoth s,-Fassins and
regulating e,Sf Grading &C.. between ri ave- ana East
River i2ist st. Sewer. between Boulevard and AM AZ;
S sSIsal"inHs i3s,h.t fencSs Maln
ave lSist-st extension between Lexington and
Park ayes is2d-st.. paving from i2ihave. to II !; !;
Railroad l34,h-s. fencing in front Of street Ms -
i45th-s. basins at II f. Railroad wall i4eths Tag
cling from Ams,erdam-a'e TO Boaeyard i'Ssn ss
ayes i6sths' rssuatins p saadnsE oS Sc from AN.
grading. etc between Audubon and I'm ayes. s.
sewer ss%ssn 81 i2o'S and ah s' a., as
EiGHrEENTH wARD-o'h:aye.. sewers between 10TH
TWENTIETH wARD-i2th and 18Th avss. sewer. be:
2lth sls between lith and 18th aves. and improve
'i TWENTY SECOND WARD Amserdam-ave. tagging
curbns between 10Th am, and ,ls' SITS 4.'-s Tag
aasg!ng End curpng' between Amsterdam-ave: and
Bouievard and IN Amsterdam-ave. between so,h and
Sr S ,ss ss ss1ss
az pavins between l+6th and 1884 SITS. Easle.ave.
sever from Johns to CEDAR Place. German Place
regulating grading sc. from Westcheserave 20 lt5h'
At Lind ave. regulating. grading &c. from Sedgwck.
ave q, Merose-ave.. from 3d-aye 10
is.th st. and between both and lGOth sta. with
branches 18TH. i5sth and l5oth SIS ls,thsi sewer.
from southern Boulevard 10 Trnityave. i55h-s. resu.
lating graling. &C. between Union and Westchestr
aves Bireh-st. regulating grading. &C. from wOif'I
70 Narcherave. ,-..
boulevard sewer. from to P Is,s
Trnity-ave.. sewer between a4h and iGoth sts Cno"
ave sewer between Kelly and l56th SITS -
TWENTY Fol RTH WARD.-Underclif-av ave. resuiae
ing grading &c. from the c3i Ward line to seigwck'
ASHBEI. +. FITCH. Comptroller.,
city Of New-York Finance Department Comptroiie's
Onlce. February IS 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
Mem Publications.
DEADY MARCH 7TH:
A NEW NOVEL BY MRS. BURNETT.
A LADY OF QUALITY.

Being most curious hitherto unknown history related
by Mr. Isaac Bickerstan. but not presented to the
world OF fashion through the pages OF The Tater.
and now for the first time written down by FRANCES
HopGsON BURNETT. 12mo. $50.
This new novel OF Mrs Burnetts Is sure 10 prove a
genuine surprise 10 all. complete and marked de-
nar,ure IL from that has hitherto appeared
from her ren The story IL laid In the age Of Queen
Anne presenting vivid and frank picture Of the time
and is written the language Of the period The Lady
OF Quality is unique character in fiction and her life
s fur OF moving and dramatic incidents. which Mrs
Burnett relates with power, and in manner abs'-
utey new 10 readers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
DURSUANT to statutory requirement notice

PURSUANT to statutory requirement. notee
is hereby given that Act has been passed oy ue,"
branches OF the Legislature entitled and worded as ''
lows:
AN ACT TO amend Chapter COL OF the Laws OF $50
titled IAN act in relation 10 the inferior courts OF c
insl Jurisdiction the City and County Of New
In relation 10 the Clerk and Deputy Clerk OF he 80
OF Special Sessions In and for the City and County u
New-York
Further notice Is HEREBY given that PUBIC n.a .n,
upon such bill will be held at the ONCE OF tne MN
In the city Hail. In the City Of New-York, on iues'"'
March I'd. 1896. at 2S0 p. IN.
Dated. City Hail. February 80 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
Ulnter Resorts.
VIRGINIA.
VIRGINIA. HOT SPRINGS

DELIGHTFUL RESORT. OPEN ALL lhH H1N-
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Most wonderful waters In America for the cure OF
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waters Address FRED. STERRY Manager. Hot SPRINGS
Bath Co.. Va For circulars and Information Apply ~ r
IL sCHOFIEI n. No. Maison-ave. nan
; 323 BroaJway and one es Pennsylvania r. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
.[H17Y@[ElA G]W17[g[l

OLD POINT COMFORT. VA.
UNRIvALED a HEALTH and PLEASURE RE-
SORT. Air balmy and full of life-givins ozone New
sanitary plumbing all the comforts Of the modern
home CAsTALIA SPRING WATER supplied to guests
without charge. Circulars may be had Of
F. II. sCOFIELD. Madison Av.. Kew-York
A. PIKE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
JUST PUBLISHED.
COMEDIES OF COURTSHIP.

BY ANTHONY HOPE. l2mo. $50.
Mr. Hopes comedies real comedies and they are
PLAYED out by sundry young people in that would
simply paralyze old fashioned hero and heroine The
first story The Wheel Love. IS perhaps the best Of
,he half dozen by reason Of It's unexrecedness. Mr.
Homes style Is too well known to need Illustration The
stories are without exception. bright racy readable
clever London Literary World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
MR.. GLADSTONE'S NEW WORK
HIS EDITION OF THE WRITINGS Or
BISHOP BUTLER.

THE WORKS OF JOSEPH BUTLER. D. {. ,I ~,
Sometime Lord Bishop OF Durham Dlv fTSsr mo ~
each volume; and Some Occasional Notes az, a.so
PREDATORY Matter. Edited by me KghvI oi ilo' I.
nnna,ogv ntc'- Do xxxvii, 49,: Vol II. sermons
etc DO x 46i oxford. At the CLARENDON iie''
- -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
Couutrp Boar0.

BOARD IN ASBuRY PARK. n. j. in private lsns:
- furnace. bath and modern convenlences; A..
exchanged. Mrs. THEO. r DAVIS. w. E1tn-s'ss -
bury Psrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29

THE JACoToT SCHOOL.
II WEST sGTH-ST.
A boarding and day school for girls; kindergarten fof
boy. and girls: conducted In French.
Nile FROMENT AMI Mrs c. l. MORGAN Principals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29

TJ,HE MISSES ELY'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
/ RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
S5th and seth Streets.
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29

-. Sold by all booksellers. or sent. postpaid. by
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
I53-l57 FIFTH AVENUE. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
Gxrurslons.

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received al their rptown Once SO l2i2 Broadway.
% 3lst-st, untl y O'Clock p a,!Ve:-
received at the following branch oces
until O'Clock , VIZ: - sth =
co 231 st 1872 Gh-aye cor l2th-st i2 Columbus ave-
near GGih-st.: 1906 Wcs, i2ds' ave, %
ayes: 40 Ea-. i7h-st. LES % between
7Tth l026 70 ave. near Clsi st. l.7OS
60 30 ave. 4is 5si
Bleeckcr-st.. zoos 3i-ave; 24O East 7gth- st; ~.
2 &C. Slave: O3 Ams'cr'i West,
42d-st las East lGths, 2o3 East fsiht SIC oth-a,e
G'i 9fh-Rve; l.l52 81 ave. near 6,ih-st.. POS
s6th-s leo Broadway i.5G3 81 ave; 100 shave
1918 ID 753 Gh-Gye. ~ the Harlem Offices: 0Ji
3d-ave. li3h-st: 1856 East 12.,th-.i
242 Yves, i25,h-st: bet 7ih and s,h ayes 800 We.
I4ath-st the Brooklyn Oric"s; 397 Fulton ct: 20
Fulton-s. &C Cour'st: 4s Rroaiway r. d: i53
way F. r.: Ii52 MYr',e-avs.. near BROADWAY
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-22
HARRIsoN's POSITION.
Carried Out Original Plan in Refusing
to Oppose Mckinley.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 12.-F. T.
Roots, the Indiana politician. has
made the following statement regard
ing the Significance of state conven-
tion action: "The question has been
frequently asked what significance at
taches to Harrison's absence from the
convention. In answer, 1t may be
said. his absence is confirmation OF
his statement, there never was an
hour since | left the White House
that ! desired to return 10 it, and
further frees him from the charge
that might have been made, !. e., in
sincerity.
'In answer to the question, what
will be the effect of the resolution
instructing for McKinley?' it can he
truly snid that IL must be beneficial
for all concerned. First, it. is a
truthful reflection of the sentiment
of the voters of Indiana concerning
Mckinley, which has crystallized since
Mr.. Harrison's letter of February last
and II the unexpected should happen
at ST. Louis and there should be n call
for the ex-President he would be in a
position to accept such a call, and the
followers of Mckinley would become
the supporters of General Harrison
since Indiana in no uncertain terms
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-22
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Variety of Matters Considered at a
Special Meeting.

Board of Health held special meet
ing Thursday afternoon with the new
president, DIR. Emerson, in the chair
Communication was read from DR.
Crane accepting the position of Gov
ernment physician of North and
South Kona. lie will SUCCEED DR.
Indy, who in turn goes actively into
the coffee business. DIR. Crane was
granted leave of absence for two
months in order TO visit the states.
On motion of MIR. C. A. Brown II
was decided to allow one person to
go up to Molokai with the Board as
the representative of the press OF
Honolulu. 1t is understood that the
Chinese Times will avail itself of
this rare opportunity, and will be the
paper represented on the trip.
1t was agreed that in future all
goods for the Molokai store be pur.
chased in the name of the Board oi
Health and signed for by Mr.. Meyers
accordingly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-22

ANY one who has ever had an attach
of infiammatory rheumatism will re-
joice with Mr.. j. A. Stumm, 800 Boyle
Heie hts, Los Angeles, over his FORUM
ate escape from a siege Of that distress
ing ailment. Mr.. Stumm is foreman OF
Merriam's confectionery establishment
Some months ago, on leaving the heat
ed work room to run across the street
on an errand, he was caught out in the
rain. The result was that when ready
to go home that night he was unable to
walk, owing to inflammatory rheuma'
tism. He was taken home, and on
arrival was placed in front of good
fire and thoroughly rubbed with Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. During the even
ing and night he was repeatedly bathed
with this liniment, and by morning was
relieved of all rheu matism pains. He
now takes especial pleasure In praisine
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and always
keeps bottle of it in the house. For
sale by all Druggists and Dealers
BENSON. SMITH & Co.. Agents. for b.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-22

While in Stockton, CAL, some time
ago, Thos. F. Langan, of Los Banas, that
Ttate, was taken very severely with
cramps and diarrhoea. He chanced tc
meet Mr.. G. NJ. Carter, who was sim.
ilarly afflicted. He says: ~ told hin
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera anC
Diarrhoea Remedy, and we went to the
Holnen Drug Store and procured bot
tie of it. 1t gave Mr.. Carter prompt re
lief and can vouch for its having cureC
me-" For sale by all Druggists anC
Dealers-BENsoN SMITH & Co., Agent
for II. l.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-22
Good Thing to Have

In demand first, last and all the
time, Rainier beer. Light in color,
malt of perfect brewing, and a
delight to the epicure. Recon-,
mended for its purity, delicious
aroma and health giving properties.
Sold at the Criterion saloon.