davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-12-16
Object. tu the Cotton Rate 8.

The Raleigh and Augusta Air Line
and Carolina Central Railways, divis-
ions Of the oeaboard Air Line system,
Will contest the order No. 20, recently
liked by the hallway Commission re-
duclng cotton rates.
Maj. John d. Shaw counsel for the
Neaboard, appeared before the Com
mission Monday and filed exceptions
TO The rates of freight on cotton, as es-
hbllshed in circular 20. The matter
Will now 81 to the courts for settle
ment. In the meantime the SeabOard
Will be required to give bond to the
commission 10 indemnify shippers
co., shaw suggested that the bond OF
the Carolina Central be fixed at $780,
Voo and that of the Raleigh and Au.
guSta Air Line at $4,000. The Com.
mission will meet in few days ant
designate the bond required of the twt
roads.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-12-16
SUCCESSFUL PHYSICIANS.

we heartily recommend DIR. Hatha-
way " Co, Of 22l5 South Broad st. At
a ana, Ga, as being perfectly reliable
auu remarkably successful in the treat
meht OF chronic diseases of men and
%"oIhen' They cure where Others fail
Gur readers if in need of medical help
5uOuId certainly write these eminent
uoctors and you will receive free and
Expert opinion of your case by return
man without cost; this certainly II
the right way to do business. They
day.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-12-16

our family med
icine. During
the " b ole oil
that tim e " {
have not had &c
employ . physi-
clan. Our fam.
lily consists oil
seven and We
always use IL
for the thou
sand and one
all m e ts tC
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-12-16
Cuban Tobacco Imports Again.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-The Ward
Line Steamer "OriZaba" which ar
rived today from Havana, brought
331 bales of tobacco, beingthe first
shipping of tobacco from that port
in many months.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-12-16

Ih. proJa. eommittee appointed by
the last General Assembly to examine
the books Oft the state Treasurer and
Auditor met tuesday in the Treasur-
ers u..nc To- conduct the examination.
The member, of the committee are, on
the part OF the senate, j. A. Ramsay,
Of Rowan, and i. w. Atwater, of Chat
ham; on the part of the House Of Rep
resentatiye, Grown, of Jones, Dixon
Of Cleveland, and Ormsley of Forsyth
county. II will take four or five days
W complete he work.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-12-16
THE BRYAN PARTY
Arc Meeting With Great Demonstration
aaa.IInuaual CaurtaSie6 In Mex

and.Unusual Courtesies In Mexico.
MEXICO CITY, MEXICO, Dec. IL
Mr.. Bryan and party are making a
triumphant journey throughout the
country, stopping at the principal
cities between the frontier and the
capital, and everywhere the famous
American is being treated with re-
markable courtesy. At various of the
State capitals the Governors have per-
sonally greeted the Democratic Leader
and he has been accorded exceptional
facilities for seeing everything. He is
expected to arrive here Monday night,
when he will be escorted to the Hotel
Sans, where luxurious quarters nave
been secured for him. He will be
recelyed-at the railway station by
Colonel Cara, of the Presidents staff
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-12-16

sisssr 81 Assieaissss visA ssils,ysss
% IT, ssfistsefiea cf sA. ne.-s 81 a..
stcsfssre. tie seversag 80 sei f.i r-Is-
'iocs vssA NJ. Nesb~r~ s-g- na.s
TIE less r.gr.tf~s
TIE cD@p~csaffro 81 TO r-nir.e-
ssry sG.Eo Mat ~f a. G,.awt.-
ssossr % ssrscaegr. "a Size
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-12-16
II The BABY Is Cutting Teeth

In ~ I'aIy IS NUttIDg HootH'
-. g sure and use that old and we'll
,,'eu remedy, Mrs. WINsLow's SooTH-
lo ,1 SYRUP, Tor children teething. 1t
a aTIaes The child, softens the gums,
i 1Ll"y' all pain, cures wind collie and is
CUE pest remedy for diarrhn. Twenty
i've cents bottle.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-12-16

Coughs, colds, pneumonia and fe-
vers may be prevented by keeping
the bleod pure and the system toned
mn with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-12-16

The official statement that North
Carolina actually has ,04i 1856 spindles
in cotton and wooden mills makes il
certain that in this line this State
leads the South.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-12-16

piIss, vasieeesIs. RIP
lueo, unnatueal dis.
G h1P0es, etsIciueo,
eAoamAtlo0, eaf1ssh,
oo0alO weakness - any
1lSoose pee0llos % yoss
e: :!:::.; = q, -. 80: =; ::
Hsthavay 0ethoA
. . Y: ::s:';, !: = o.! e s'; 3;
S e 49, s''d's. Why
Call On OF address
DIR. HATHAWAY 4
CO., NJ 30. Broad 81
AtlantA, Go.
Mail treafment given
b. 0snding for symp'
ton blank. No. I, fol
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-12-16
J. A WARE, Sec'y.
What Cured tho Baby.

floods Sarsaparilla has cured our
baby of running sores for which we
doctored her for long time. 1t has
relieved me of rheumatism. My wife
was troubled with sick headaches and
could get nothing to relieve her I'M
til she took Hoods Pills" 81. L.
PIcKENY, Lock Box 9, Ellenboro
W. Va.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-12-16

4'n"Io liac Iof Fifty Gents.
-0uaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes we;.g.
Aea strong, blood pure. SOC, 81 Alld.lygists
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-12-16

HOODS PILLS are the only pills to
take with Hood s Sarsaparilla. Easy
vet efficient.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-12-16

which mankind is liable"
Address the Pe-ru-nA Drug Manu-
featuring Company, Columbus, Ohio,
for free book on Winter Catarrh,
written by DR.. Hartman.
Ask your druggist for a free Peru
ma Almanac for 1898.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-12-16
Clerk Superior Court Omce,

During the year 1896 under
q Democratic Board of
County Commissioners the
total expenditures were, $
During the present Rep-Pop
Board the total expendi-
lures were,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-12-16

AooeAss Dsassnsst ss tAs Nsgss Arrest.
ts6 UhssA 0aa n Wsks CS4ssy-YAo
Dss0osnaiss - which he DasAiss
Dsasessss are Drives g. vsrsAss Tksss
koA-"Pte.'-
Last week the News and Observer
and the CaroliniAn published 40 ar
ticle on . negro arresting = white
nan and the great shock il caased
in that community. The article In
question Ia a. follows:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-12-16

H. ". - ~er-- ssp -s.'.s .-r.-,.a SEQ,
%. =. r~.ss.~'a.rp v.,s-nA s.s.ss.s
IA IssN.... -..u~~,- ,-s- ss~s
tsa O. iEas
New-York tribune., 1897-08-22

and brass faucet. This stands here IN h'eii-
ory of ore of New-Yorks finest pumps ana 10
only few feet away from the very spot OF t''e
old well. Croton supplies the modern APPARATUS
where hundreds come to drink and draw water
daily. The old pump itself is said-and ti'e
local tradition is credible-to have been the ias'
of the genuine old pumps Of Ncw-York to 60
Its owner, Alexander Fletcher, who was DOT"
in the house on this corner the northwest mas
preserved all the pieces. iron and wood oi tHe
old structure and has them stored in his celA'''
He has. besides. a photograph OF the oid pump
as it appeared in its later years. fN lVe yea.
he fought the Board Of Health to keep II sta''u-
ing and only gave UP the contest at last De-
cause it was hopeless.
WHERE FAMOUS OLD PUMPS SToop'
1t will be interesting now that these old pumps
are being rapidly forgotten. to recall the loc"
tion Of a few of the most noted. In TINS CATE
CORY stands first Of all. in all probablhty' 'hc
Tea Water Pump" The site of this was 'he
corner of University Place and EieVeh'h-S'''
and il derived its name aptly. The custom WAS
in the cold pump days" for housewives TO Se"u
to the nearest pump for water FOR ever! SORT
Of culinary and drinking purpose. Cro'oh
wafer long after II was introduced. was ho'
good enough for cooking and drinking; cSpe-
cially was it not good enough for tea. Hence
Tea Water Pump" as "A title, spoke hish'H i"'
the excellence If the well here. The lar Last
Side had its crack pump, too-a pump a' -N''
nue. ID and Fifth-st. Housekeepers Tor p'ooh'
around used to serd their small sons 10 ara"
this water Chief Engineer BrdsaH oi 'he
Aqueduct, a DRY Dock Village boy said once
that at an early age it was regular aitei
noon stunt Of his to take a pail ana go 10 'i''
old pump for water for tea If single al'ei
noon he had neglected this duty no tea wou'u
have been drawn
other noted wells and pumps were AT ''''i'o'
and Rroome SITS. at White and Elm SIS a'
Lconard-st and Broadway, southwest corner
0his pump was taken away twenty-five years
ago and the well, not being filled up but Simply
thanked over caved in some years latef) al
Varick and Beach sts where the freight uepo'
nov stands ca memory of the days of fashioh III
ST Johns Parko; on the southwest corner VI
Iuulson and jay: on the west side of Greenwich
inst below Tenth-st.; at Fourteenth-s'' anu
Fichth-ave: in Fifteenth-st., between SeNeh'h
and Eighth aves on the north side OF the street,
and in Union Square, facing Dr Chaph
Church. where Tifany's now stands Inc iattei
nuu1p was taken away be fore the war
New-York tribune., 1897-08-22

is Of the same architectural style, and in har-
mony with it. 1t will contain two wards,
above the other each to have forty-four iron
cots. This gives as many beds as the entire old
hospital can afford, though on very different
plan. The wards of the old building mna-
ture affairs. The largest has room for only
eight beds and nearly all room for only three
four. The original plan thus provided for al
most complete isolation of patients. This has
not been found TO work We'll invariably, nor
does it always conduce to economy Of adminis-
tration. The two new wards added to the old,
allowing for isolation when advisable, and yet
providing for putting patients together in other
cases, will give the institution far greater eHi-
cheney.
The basement floor Of this new building is to
be utilized as a storage-room The wards above
are chiefly remarkable for their fine system of
ventilation. the fresh air being warmed it
enters the room, and provision being made for
cold air to be introduced whenever needed All
the buildings, old and new, have been supplied
with new exposed plumbing-the quarters or
each officer patient Gan officer patient is entitled
New-York tribune., 1897-08-22
( FINLAND LOVE STORY.
The Electrical Engineer.

From The Electrical Engineer.
Mrs Alec Twccdie has recently brought out
book entitled Through Finland in Carts, tuii
of racy chat of travel. She speaks OF flnlahu
as being like Norway "riddled with teiephoheS,
and tells the following little story To lllustrate
the excessive use of the telephone by flnnlsh
folk
"Pekka was madly in love with lima, won
drously beautiful maiden. He heard rufnors
that she was trifling with another He coud
not stand the torture, even for few hours ana
so rang up the mansion Of the family Helkkila
JOY He heard the voice Of lima in answer
and said: Is ii you, dear one? l. Pekka, am
here
"A soft sigh replied
Are you glad to hear Pekka? Do you care
for him just little?'
Yes sighed the fair maid
Darling, it is not true that you care Tor
Armas Mcrikanto"
mo, no. she cried.
You like me-you love me"
Eyes she softly murmured.
"'Wi you be my wife"
81 will. Pekka
"Overjoyed, Pekka almost hugged the wooden
box that brought him such glad tidings
"'When may | come to see you, darling-my
little wife"
".Come Pekka come for dinner at 3 o'clock
A few more sweet nOthings. and quite enrapt-
ured Pekka returned to his office routine. At
3 o'clock spick and span, with a golden ring in
his pocket he presented himself at the house OF
the Hekkilas.
I'm the salon stood the mother. He went tow
ard her to receive her motherly congratulations.
She rushed forward to meet him, as all good
New-York tribune., 1897-08-22

by the Danes and by the early Brltons, one ha;ng
ton Of disputants held that the mouhus, oeo ~
accepted as graves of ancient Danes were @ wa
elusive evidence that the Danes were III poo'o
sion Of the country centuries before soiiic P'i,
sons claimed to believe. The second lactio" ~
that the Danes had never held possession VI 'I' ~
country but that it for centuries locf'cu e 'i
the centre of the stronghold of the bri'o"' "a
early days 1900 Of
The formation Of the tires and the hd'c9 W
the chariots found also indicated hither'o u'
known communication between the ROMANS "''i
the early Britons The tires ana the hi'e2
almost exactly similar to those now IN the M 'it'
ish Museum at London. which are known 10 "a ~
been i'm use in Rome about the same pcriou. ~ ~
which the original chariots 10 when the i'Il'lSn
tires and navcs were attached sped over the soIi
of the island 1t establishes new fact III ms
tory in reference to the relations ana power ol
Rome and. while it settles one dispute hlahes
seemingly Incorrect a number OF assertions re-
garding the period in which the burlalS IN the
British graves took place ~
Ii Is very likely that several more oi 'heSc
mounds will be opened for the purpose of ascefr
tanning whether they are the resting places ol
Britons Of a certain century, or Whether' az
many believe, the mounds are located IN Whi'
was the burial ground Of the leaders OF the carry
Rritons for many centuries. Should the latter
prove true it is more than likely that discoV
cries will be made which will entirely chanse
the history Of Britain as far as II relates to th"t
period which led up TO the Conquest
New-York tribune., 1897-08-22
COMFORT FOR SICK TARS.
THE ADDITION TO THE OLD NAVAL ho"-
PITAL IN BROOKLYN.
Nrw ror-IpMENT AND ADDITIONAL. ROOM
WHICH WILL GREATLY ENhAN'E INN
rXSTrTr-TIONS USEFULNESS.
INSTITUTIONS USEFULNESS

INSTITUTIONS USEFULNESS.
On the crest Of the hill just beyond WaIiaDout
Market and overlooking the stalls of that trad
ing place and the warships and repair shops ol
tbe Navy Yard to the west, the iinishihs toucheS
are being put on 4 piece Of work that mas 'dhe"
two years-the Improvements ana ad''lo"' "
the old Naval Hospital Of Brooklyn nne ,n''
institution ever since its founding III i'"'' mao
been the most important in the chaih Vi h''.a'
hospitals Of America, the new group VI Du'''-
ings doubling its accommodations for SICK se1-
men and officers will put it on an ehtIre'y new
footing 1t will be quite the equal OF any c''n
hospital in the land.
rho old gray building. two stories high OK
unpolished marble, that time has softehed 10 iooN
like granite, with its picturesque, massive COL
onnade of the era Of Colonial days and It's broad
cool corridors. is now no longer the whole or THIS
farnous bospitaI New structures have been
added. until the old building is little more than
half the entire institution. These additions were
greatly needed, because, for the last ten years
and more this hospital has been cramped Tor
lack Of room. a total of ninety patients mas
been its extreme capacity, and month a1ter
month il has been found necessary to send men
away to other hOsptals-tO Philadelphia, NOR
folk Washington, Chelsea Gear Boston, ana
clsevhere-for the simple reason that there were
no beds for them.
Besides this. until the present additions were
berun two years ago, the old institution had
never been improved. 1t stood precisely as IL
did on the day of its founding, with only the
adding of occasional bits Of apparatus, ana IL
needed besides more room, more MODERN
enuipment to put it on its proper plane. These
features have all been included in the new struct-
ure and much has been done to the old puid-
ing. In a week, or fortnight at most the
builders and mechanics will be out the debris
cleared away, and the new finishings and equip
ment put in place
ON A LIBERAL SCALE.
All has been planned on a very broad and lib
eral scale The most important OF the new
structures is the new ward building, which
stands at the side of the old hospital. toward
the entrance gate, in Flushingave. Built of
terra Gotta brick, and two stories high, with
broad long flight of steps in front it does not
match" or initiate the old building, though 1t
New-York tribune., 1897-08-22

mothers -in-law should. and, throwing herself
into his arms, she cried
""rake me- Pekka, dearest Pekka; am yours
till death
"Mine'
"'Yes. / have loved you long, darling Pekka,
and ! am ready whenever you can Tx Gay
for our marriage
"Tableau Moral: Beware OF telephones
As there are, according to Mrs. Tweedie, some
thrty-six thousand more women than men III
Finland the action Of PekLa's intended mother-
in-law Is explainable.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-22
BOTH QUALIFICATIONS.
From The Living Church.

From The Living Church.
There is a large coinage OF good stories about
Hannibal Hamin up in Maine, and this Is one
Of them: In his earlier days, at a certain caucus
in Hampden, the only attendants were himself
and citizen of large stature. Mr.. Hamlln had
some resolutions to pass which began by repre-
senting that they were presented to n large and
respectable gathering Of voters. Hold on
cried the other man, I'VE can't pass that. for 1t
amt truei 1t amt large and respectable eau
Gus. There's only two Of u.s. You keep still"
brother" commanded the willy Hannibal. ITS
all right for you are large and am respectable.
You Just keep still" SO the resolutions were
passed without further demur.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-22
\ UNIQUE LANDMARK.

4 little further uptown. however. where North
Moore crosses GreenWich-st., there is unique
iandmark-a pump hydrant, set alongside Of
most n tall wooden box in which stands water
nine a wooden affair to stand bucket upon.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1897-05-15

While plowing in the field Of Mr..
Fremont Fuselier, in Ville Platte,
. few weeks ago, . man by the
name Of Gautreaux unearthed a
pot containing, it 10 supposed,
about e40O. The old gentleman
who formerly owned tho place, and
who buried the money, revealed on
bis death bed that be had buried
1900 on the place, but . search
being made only . pot containing
$500 Was found. This has been
many years ago, and the e4OO found
lately remained in the groand,
although repeated searches were
made. j. Rene Fontenot, Who
served % court crier during the
6fst days Of the present admins.
tratjon, b N heir Of the estate, and
Il ID said that tho finder Of the
money "whacked upn With him.
st. Landry Clariox.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1897-05-15


A terrible calamity occurred in
the city OF Paris, on the 4th inst.
A charity bazaar was in progress in
. large flimsy structure. There
were present large numbers of per.
sons, principally women. A fire
broke ont IN one part Of the build.
Ing and though discovered in its
inctpiency, spread with such rap.
idity and burned so 1ercely that in
i've minutes the roof Of the build.
ing fell in. Women and children
wefe trampled down and left to q
terrible death BY fire. One hundred
lost their lives in this way and 25O
were taken to the hospitals 30 ter.
ribly burned that many of them
have since died.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1897-05-15
Would Not Surrender.

Two Of the citizens of Harrison.
burg, Catahoula parish, while 10 the
swamp east Of the river, one day
last week, came upon q deer on o
small island, where it is presumed
be had halted for a rest. The men
thought to have some fun and
undertook to chase the deer into
the backwater, but being greatly
fatigned by his long travel in the
water, and holding the island by
right OF possession, he declined to
surrender his possession, and sum.
moniDg his courage threw his feet
and his hair forward and proceeded
70 advance towards bis adversaries,
who were unarmed, when they
wisely beat . hasty retreat into the
water themselves. es.-Ne,cs.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1897-05-15
whslssaIe Headquarters:
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
Henry George was Right.

Speaking of the situation and the
issues presented to the people
during the last campaign, Henry
George, the great single taxer,
said
"Gold and silver are merely the
banners under which the rival con.
testants in this election have ranged
themselves. The banks are not
really concerned about their legiti.
mate business under any currency.
They are struggling for the power
of profting by the issuance Of paper
money, fnnction properly and
coDstitutionally belonging to the
nation. The railroads are not really
concerned about the fifty.three cent
dollar, either for themselves or
their employees. They are concerned
about the power Of running the
government and making and ad-
ministering the laws. The trusts
and pools and rings are not really
concerned about any reduction in
tos Tue 49,; VIZ. = sne.s = wossnsn, .h:, ~ ~.
r.orIsn -. r "" po"o' " 'o0o''s '"o
N NJ c.o-c. .,r,....a -. -.o,.
oort.,.;ou M o = e.oIS ~. ss.s,, =. ~. !. .~ -.s"
Ths I.I. h.nr. = ~ r~s "ot 10. os.. - sn..,.;"r %
ahc,t ~ ~ -. 80. ~v wv o..s.;.. o . .I.s ,nn
~ 49, 0 OuJx 4.s's'Ou - w
m srsr ,,,or. ~ ;T~ "a ,...-s = - .oH .c,.e ~
in.,ead s ~ 80 ~ sSu sS.... S"us." s. "s .H MSo
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1897-05-15
8su Jberia Grrttrprise.
For The Intsrpriss
The Convention ct Mulhean's

LINHQ SUGGESTED BY THE LATE DEMO-POP-
REPuBIIco CONVENTION.
s-s
Dear Pat. ths diyil,s broksfooss,
TO ~ I6;&esp eool Il IS hbi
For III I a dSi5 Z ssss.
1S4 rhssI ssy i Jeaset.
i ind nysslf deeper ia the mud
And an losing my self-respect,
Ard there b = pfidelin my blood.
fssart1a sosssh Tor ofloe, Pat,
And Ak mp % sligant plan,
10 catch the vote Of each Democrat,
And bo our next Aldesnan.
Don't breathe . J soui what / mention,
For the boys wosidn't llhs Il ct I'll:
Bat " had big peeple's cenvsntion
They ~ loar hundred was there,
A oountln' the big and the small;
lt woo ~ fllle1ot crowd, ] declare,
Aaembled at Pop Nulligsn's hs1l.
They called The nsstin' to order;
The chairman pSooesded TO state
He wonld ask the recorder
To rcd tho names on the slate.
~ n ny seat for > mint,
Wild ~ laoo done up u : twist.
fef thsy hadn't ny sans q The list.
I listsosd nensnt q wendsr,
II knoeked - all ooe wid sarpriee;
Whoo I to10 tbo0 that was . blandes,
And they couldn't throw d6ot II ny eyes.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1897-05-15

fair to say that thus far, certainly
in greater Boston, the single tax
movement seems to have fallen into
excellent hands. Those who most
strongly dissent from their econ.
omic doctrines must admit, if
brought into close quarters with
the members of the league, that
they are delightful people. Their
zeal, warm as tits, is wholly free from
what so often, in connection with
other subjects, make zeal repug.
nant; that is, bitterness. The single
takers ere.about are in the true
sense ladies and gentlemen. They
are more than willing to try to
convert the economic sinner from
the error Of his. ways; bnt they are
the kindliest and sweetest. tempered
OF proselyters. And they have
brains.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1897-05-15

According to the newspapers, an Ohio
husband became the happy father Of
seven children not long sgo. OF the
ssyen all lived bot one. II 10 to be hoped
he laid in supply of Chambsrlsin's
Congh Remedy. the only snre euro for
Group, wbooping-cough. colds and coughs,
and 20 insured HE children against these
disease. For sale BY Julius Koch.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1897-05-15

ship when it comes to the national
finances Is there single trust
which has been demanding tariff
favors at Washington that has not
shown its willingness to pay hand.
somely for the maintenance Of the
single gold standard Was not
every one Of them out in noble
defence OF the snational honor" a
few months ago IN. Y. Journal.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1897-05-15

! Tho wesrield (Ind.) News prints the
following In regard to IN old resident Of
that place: Frank AcAroy, for many
years in the employ Of the L., N. A. T. G.
Ry here, Gays: Il have used Chamber
lain's Colo, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy for ten years or longer am never
without itin my family. l consider it
tho remedy Of the kind manufactured. /
take pleasure In recommending IT," It ID a
specifc for all bowel disorders. For sale
By Julius Koch.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1897-05-15

Il % remarked that II Spain had
not destroyed her forests she would
not have become q decadent nation,
depending on colonies tor support.
After the forests disappeared
springs and small streams followed,
and agriculture heavily declined
st. Louis Globe. Democrat.