davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-21
y MENTION.

Scientific o%ptician, woliman, 400 way
Cereal coffee, the great health drink can
be had at Bartel and Millers.
ID ]. Blicker OF Haworth a. sons DecatuI'
III. is in the city, the guest oil aarry ma
worth. .Ao;.
The Christian Scientists will hold Their
regular services today In thei ""h "
shugart-Beno block.
Rev. Henry belong lest evening united IN
marriage William Wylie and Julia ). Gran
berry, both OF this city.
& r walker received word by wire yes
terday of the death of Ills brother' W H.
walker, In Kenton county, ONO.
six unfurnished roomo for rent N a tein,
dence facing on public park. Rent can DC
uoi, n hoard Apnly at 500 Willow avenue,
in the mornings.
charles REYNOLDS. the last bread and water
,rieoner in the city Jail. was declared 70 ~
nerionsIy III last night by the city physician
md sent to the w. G. A. hospital
IN opposing the sultan the Greeks III Cre.e
rnttti,g nm a good front" but no more
go than the young man VINO Weats HIeH
Iorndrv work. 724 Broadway. Telephone io''
r. V Nioman & Co.. Sc Broadway, dealers
in stocks, grain and PROVISIONS ooILe-
snondents of James e. Boyd & Co, Omaha
Thcy ,sill furnish market quotations Wy 'eis
nhone at any time. Phone ~
Tho inrors for the March term OF the SUI
norio- court were drawn yesterday lhey
I've / Dunlap, l.. V. Williams, II. u AauIs,
T, evcaringon. L.. Zurmuehlcn, ST., neoISc
n smith. George T. Phelps, X. N Whl'Iie-
sey and O. II. Lucas.
Tho three cases OF the state against MIs.
Amelia Bcrney, tho charges being larceny
and assault with intent to do great Dodliy
harm have been taken from Justice COOK 10
Justice Burke by change of venue ana VIII
be called for trial March ..
Mrs. Niblo oamc from South Omaha yes
,orday and identified her trunks that we're
recovered by the police on the preeeuins
evening. She announced her intention Oh
foIlowing up and prosecuting her manager,
Carbrrry. Who stole them when he eloped
with the leading lady Of the Humpty Dnhipt!
outfit. Miss May Cromer Of Council Biuns
on Wednesday afternoon Miss Pearl wy
koff daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. n. wy
koff Of $40 South Sixth street, was arraye'
in bridal apparel. ready for her approaching
marriage with Mir. Hiram Coburn while
momcnturily engaged in assisting others u
arrange for the ceremony the prospective
bride took UP a large flower pot and in 81
doing burst a blood vessel. The marriage
was not deferred, though in uttering tn
solemn vow Miss Wykoff was confined to hel
bed. Mrs. Coburn has had three hemor
rhagcs since the accident, and is in a criti
cal condition, though reported somewha
better yesterday.
T--A-1- -rAAl u
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-21
where you Can Buy Everything.

Wash machines, clothes wringers, SAD
irons, ironing boards, clothes racks, step
ladders, wash tubs and boilers Of all kinds,
5-gaI. oil cans, kitchen pumps, chain pumps
and all kinds of pumps, lamps and lanterns,
-four barrels, bath tubs, slop jars, bird cages,
fiber lunch boxes, dinner bells and everything
i'm the line of household novelties can be
found at j. Zoller & Co.'s, and at cash prices
Tel. 800. 100 and 1902 East Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-21
Real estate transfers.

The following transfers We're Med yesleI'
day in the title and loan office OF J. w
Squire, 1O1 Pearl street:
Frederick NJ. Keeney and wife to Hi
ram Watkins. VIZ swA, part swA
nwh S. and part e1 sea 7-I7-4O; VI as s'oO
]. ii. Bolton and wife TO James Boiler oo
81, nell and MY SEA l~9-75-3s, W. d.. sos
L. ". Ross and wife to sophie w.
oldenburg, lot 10, block g. Bryant q ~
J. f.. Roma and julius Hector and
wife to e. c. Wilmarth' " acre In r,
neA swA s-u-3s, ". d.s.ai".t3 81
Mary A. Stack TO Julia Stack, lot 2, -.
block 50, Riddles subd., $ W. d..,.., 40
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-21
FORECAST or ropAY's WEATHER.
Light Local SHOWS in Ncbrnskni
colder. with North winds.

Light Local SHOWS iu Ncbrnskni
colder, with North Winds.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2o.-Forecast for
Sunday:
For Nc~hraska-Light local SHOWS and
partly cloudy weather.; north winds.
For ~Iowa-Fair. colder in eastern portion;
northwest winds.
For Kansas-Fair followed by threaten
ing weather in southwestern portion; ncrth-
west winds; colder.
For Missouri-Fair; probably followed by
local showers in southern portion; north
winds and colder.
For South ~Dakotn-Bieht local SHOWS. fol-
lowed by fair weather.; northwest Winds.
Local Rccor
OFFICE OF II WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Feb. 20.-Omaha record Of rainfall
and temperature compared with correspond
ing day of the past three years;
1897. 1896. 1895. 1891.
Maximum tsmper9tnre'.. g. g 60 g
Avcrage temperaturc,.... SO Y 50 3
Rainfall ....,...,..,,... .OS % w 'U'
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March !,
1896:
Normal temperature for the day.. %
Accumulated excess since March Loo. 800
Normal precipitation for the day. .} lnch
Deficiency for the day...,....... .U3 inch
Total precipitation since Mich. 1858 Inches
Excess since March l..........., 10 inches
| Deficiency for cor. period, 1S9i. IS inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1891. .l5.Gl inches
l.. a. WELSH,
Local Forecast official.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-21

CHARLESTON, S. C., Feb. 2O.-The les
tiyltles attending the visit of the naval
squadron we're brought to a close by a ball,
IN which all the naval officers were invited.
The guests began to arrive shortly after .
O'Clock and at 10 the ball was in full swing.
supper was served at midnight. During the
day a public reception Was accorded the
citizens OF Charleston and visitors by secre-
tsry Herbert,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-21
"Gr.Nr JOE" TAYLOR is DROWNED.
We'll known Fisherman Falls
Through IL Hole In the Ice.

We'll Known Fisherman Falls
Through II Hole in the Ice.
Joseph Taylor, a well known fisherman,
lost his life in Lake Manawa yesterday or
the day previous. No one saw the accident,
and it was only apparent that he had
broken through the ice and was rowned.
Taylor has been engaged chiefly in fishing
for a living in the river and at Manawa for
many years. and was a we'll known char
acter. He was a single man, about 40 years
old. He has been making mis- home with a
family in the western part OF the city. On
Friday he left the house after announcing
his intention of going to Manawa to tish.
His intention was to return in the evening,
When he failed to do so and no word wac
received from him yesterday morning, his
friends became alarmed and went to the
lake to hunt for him. He was seen walk
ing over the ice on the west end of the lake,
and q number of holes were found where he
had cut through the ice with his axe and
tried his luck. He was tracked from one
hole to another and finally through the vii
lows to what Is known as 1.-THE pool a
deep hole where Indian creek years ago
used TO empty itself. A hole was found in
the ice here. Near it lay his fishing tackle
and bait and his lunch basket. Indications
pointed strongly 10 the fact that he had
broken through the ice or slipped into the
hole he had cut. Word was sent to the city
and Chief OF Ponce Canning ana olhcel
Murphy went down to investigate. They
were convinced that Taylor was in the water
and set about finding the body. The pool Il
almost circular and not more than 100 fee
In diameter. The water Is from five t
twenty feet deep. The ice was broken II
many places and graphing hooks were used
After a number OF unsuccessful attempts
one OF the hooks caught in the clothing o
the dead man, and he was brought to tn
surface. The fact that his lunch had no
been eaten is taken as conclusive proof tina
he fell into the water shortly after going t
the lake Friday.
The body was brought to town and take
to Undertaken Lunkley'e. The coroner wa
notified. but 1t was too late In the evening
when the body was brought to town to hol
an inquest. This will be held to-day, II
Is deemed to be necessary.
Taylor. so far as could be learned, ha
no near relatives In this vicinity. He wa
commonly known as Giant Joe, the fisher
man"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-21
tnmM Wnter Works Ordcred Sold

KEOKUK, Ia, Feb. 2O,-In the federal
court today the Ottumwa Water works were
ordered sold under a judgment in favor Of
the Farmers Loan and Trust company. Half
a million dollars is involved.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-21
Five transfers, aggregatlng 800. So

Buy your s%trainer, milk pals, water pals,
dinner pals, galvanized iron pals, fiber
pals, water pals, paper pals, cedar pals,
horse pals. slop pals and every other kind
OF pals at ]. Zoller q Co.'S cash establish
ment, 100 and l02 e. Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-21

We sold frames by the hundred all last
week. Did you get one? If not, get your
order in Monday for a frame. Twenty-Five
new styles of frames on sale Monday at
half price. All go at this low figure.
w. L. SMITH & co.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-21
In Probate Court Mt Avoca.

AVOCA, Ia, Feb. 2O.-(Special)-In the
probate court yesterday A. l.. Preston was
appointed g~oardian of Estelle and Ethel
Morris, children of Richard Morris, deceased,
and he filed answer for them.
Sims & cambridge against o. o. Hotchkiss
is still on trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-21

force and effect, the same as though author.
lied by said act, and all future payments OF
taxes In said cities under that act sh2ll
npnliCd to said cities.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-21
J.. zoIier & Co.'s Fish Market.

Lent Is approaching, and II is interesting
to know where you can get the choicest hsn
for the least money. From now on we will
keep all kinda of fish. Save money and get
the best for cash. j. ZOLLEh * W
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-21
N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 25


For lowest rates on good farm loans call
nj the office Of d. w. Otis, No. 133 Pearl
street, Council Bluffs. Money ready and
loans closed without delay.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-21

The finest baby carriages made for the
money just received at ~Crockwell's, All
B'way,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-21
Ernme. Mt unIr price Going Fast.

Go to ]. Zoller & Co.'S for your hardware,
tinware, queensware. graniteware and all
kinds of house-furnishing hardware. Tel. 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-21
TROUBLES In the Business World.

Go to j, Zoller & Co.'S for your groceries.
Telephone. 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-21

Bert DUNCAN, the S-year-old boy VINO was
arrested for robbing the park
pigeon roost, was caught in the act of steal
Ing some of the pigeons kept in the properly
adjoining the police station and city hall,
The birds were taken from him and the
youngster was given a lesson in morality. A
single was tho instrument used He was
taken 10 the police station, but not locked
nm
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-21

] Zoller G. Co. have the only cash hard
ware store in the city and they sell hard-
ware at cash prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-21
INWAR

Ten Pint Cups or.............
2-at. Coffee Pot or............,.
Flour Sieve Heterogeneous y
A great big Crater for......... L
2 Dippers y
2 Pot Covers for.................' q
3 Pie Pans
2-ut. Covered Sauce Pan for.
3-dt. Round Dinner Pail........
S-auart Round
Dinner Pail.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-21

The finest baby carriages made for the
money just received at Croekwelis' All
B'way.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-21

You will find the best nickel plated and
eopperware at J. zoller \ Co.'S Telephone
800.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-21

The genuine Domestic soap wrappers are
red. Beware Of the cheap grade OF Domestic
put up in yellow wrappers.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-21

Genuine Centerville Block Coal, $500
other grades Of coal from S2.75 to S3.25
per ton delivered. William WEIGH, No. 8
Main street, telephone 1873; yard, 615 South
Main street, telephone %.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-21

The finest baby carriages made for thu
money just received at Crockwells Al
R'way.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-21

C. q. Viayla Company, female remedy.
Medical consultation free Wcdneeday' Health
bool, furnished. 300 Merriam block.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-21

Forty Domestic soap wrappers are good
for six silver spoons.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-21

Baby carrlages-the finest line in the city,
Durfee Furniture Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-21
BERT DUNCAN Caught Again.

Honmayr's fancy patent -four makes the
best and most bread. Ask your grocer for 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-21

Don't forget the ball Monday night, Feb.
%, at the G. A, r. hall.
Master of Ceremonies-E. r. Fonds.
Floor Committee. L. Templeton, E.. j.
Abbott.
Reception Committee-Geo. Carson, S. j.
Davis, C. f.. Taylor.
Ladies' Ccmmittee-Mesdames Mary Sheve,
M Weatherby, w. H. Campbell, e. j. Abbott.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-21

]. Zoller &c Co. sell all Kinds of feed, hay,
corn, oats, chop feed and chicken feed. use
telephone 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-21

WANTED-CoMPETENT GIRL FOR
housework. Call at 2O Frank street.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-15
ORDINANCE NO So
tn Prohibit Prosti .ution and Lewdness.

Sec. |, Re it ordained by the mayor and
hoard of aldermen of the town Of Macon,
that II shall he unlawful for any person to
keep a disreputable house or house Of pro-
stjtltjou in said town, or to permit any
house owned by any one, or under his her
or their control 10 be kept for the purposes
of prostitution, or to rent or lease any
house, room or tenement to any person or
nersons. knowing or having reason to be-
iieye that such person or persons VIII
use such house or room or tenemeit
for the purpose OF prostitution. or who WI
permit others to do 30. =.
Sec, 2. Be 1t turtle, ordained that it
shall be unlawful for any person to he an
inmate of any house 0fill.falne. or rrostitr-
tion or to be found in such u house for
lewd purposes ;.
Sec |. BE II further ordained that II
shall be unlawful for any woman COR said
t0wn or prostitute to walk the streets oil
said towp after nine O'Clock at night. or at
any time to solicit any:person on the str sc
or In any public place, to accompany her OF
to meet her ut any place for the purposes
of prostitution.
Sec, 4. Be it further ordained, that II
uhnll he unlawful for any man to associate
with any female known to be or reputed II
be q prostitute.
Sec. 5 Be It further ordai red that I
shall be unlawful for any person to carr!
any note, message, or III any way aid ant
assist any man or woman TO meet at an
place for the purposes of prostitution.
Sec, 8. Be il further ordained, that an,
person violating any Of the provisions o
this ordinance shall. upon conviction be
fore the mayor OF said town hp fined i
any ann moi less than one dollar nor mo-
than one hundred dollars or impi'>"ned
the Jail not more than iM'ty 'iays, or u
both such fine ami Imprisonment
See. I. Re il furt,cr orda'ued that ~
occasion beiug urgent this ord,nande tHl
effect and be in force from an after II
passage. -, a.,
Approved by me this 4th day of May. lS
II. HAuENsTEIN,
I Mayor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-15

The House at Jackson yesterday voted
for the present site for the new capitol
109 yeas, to 10 nays.
The tipple in the Finkney, Tenn ore
mine tumbled yesterday and seven men
were crushed to death.
A telephone line connecting Binns-
vile, Giles, Scooba and Dekalb VIII
soon be extended to Meridian.
Turkey won't stop fighting and
does mt seem to care for the mediation
of the Powers. The Turk wants to oc-
cupy Domoskos before he will consent
to an armistice.
The Democrats in Congress don t
seem to be disposed to follow the lead
Of Mr.. Bailey of Texas, and he beratea
his party associates roundly for their in
ability to agree on anything,
Rev. E. s. Robinson, of Massenga'e,
Jasper county, Miss. has a hun1r d
tea trees on his place. He says the ca
made from the leaves of these trees s
as good as the best grades brought from
China and Japan,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-15
S~huquaIak News.

Maj. L. L. Anderson, who has been
confined to his room for several days
with fever and chills, is out at his post
of duty looking rather feeble, but We
hope entirely restored.
The rain has come at last and our far
mers are looking more cheerful over the
prospects of a gaod crop. There is some
complaint of a bad stand.
Miss Abbie Hodges mas entered Stone
College to remain for two years, She
will remain with DR.. stones family
during the unBle DIR Stone has re-
ceived several applications for new stu
dents this fall, which gives his college
the brightest outlook of any previous
session for years. He has employed the
ablest professional teachers to be had
The director OF music for next session
ranks among the most distinguish gen
tlemen of the Boston conservatories.
Mrs Denny Anderson Nethery, of Wa
co, Texas. with her little baby son., ar
rived on the noon train yesterday, OF a
visit to her father, Mr. 7 Anderson of
Winston, and her relatives of this city.
The college had May holiday yester-
day, as Pres. Stone had promised them
some weeks ago. All seemed to enjoy
it in the usual gleeful spirit. They re
tired to the woods with ample grub and
there did it up in school girl order.
Mr.. Phillips of Macon, the Banana
King, put in a large part of a car load
of bananas tbs week, which go like hot
cakes. IT is said that more bananas
have been eaten here since the Phillips
house was opened than had been for two
years. So much for push.
Our little village is enjoying general
good health. although there are some
light cases of the disentery nature.
The Masonic Lodge raised Dr.. Perry
to the sublime degree of a master
mason last Wednesday night. He
rode the mystic goat in a manly form.
WHoKQCAN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-15
The Amendment.

AE 1871 EE
The Senate adopted a most important
measure this morning when it decided
bv a vote of 80 to to submit it to a vote
of the people of the State next Novem-
hpr a constitutional amendment stipu-
lifting that hereafter the State levy for
school purposes shall be only 8 mills.
that the poll tax shall remain in coun-
ties where collected to the credit of the
sc'locl fund, and that boards of Super
visors Shall have the power to regulate
the term Of the free schools in the sew
er.l counties.
The Senate spent one whole day in the
discussion of this matter, being con.
,inocl that in the present appropriation
OF 1928, 500 to the common school fund
lies the root of the evil and the rea
ca..ee of the deficit in the state treasury
~Cla:ion- Ledger.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-15

The friends of Hon. Walter B. Bar
ket, of Mississippi, United States Con-
s..i to Sagua la Grande, Cuba. who is
and for the past two months has been
confined to his bed, quite i'll, at that
pert, will be glad to know that he is now
improving and hopes are reasonably en-
icrtained for his speedy recovery. Mr..
Barker, by his promptness, zeal and
tirmness in protecting the rights OF
American citizens in that war ridden,
unhappily ruled country, has shown, at
least one United States official down
.hpre has reflected credit upon his gov,
eminent and is deserving of the highest
concentrations from his fellow country
men for duty faithfully and fearlessl,
performed--Clarion Ledger.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-15

WINNERS FIRST AND SECOND MONEY.
LIST. Event-C H Erwin and McGraw
divided first, Maxwell, Crigler, Porter
field and Wells divided second money,
Cd. Ev-Vass first, Maxwell and Por-
terfield second.
Sd. Ev.-Vass, Freeman and Saun'
dsrs first, Perkins second.
4th Ey.-S S Scales first, Porterteld
second.
5th Ev-Porterfeld first, c NJ Scales,
Broyles, Wells second.
9th Ev-First McGraw, Second Vass,
Wells, C NJ Scales.
7th Ey-First Vass, second Maxwell.
Stb Ey-First McGraw, Vass, second
Page.
9th Ey-First Wells, second Herrick,
Page. Maxwell.
10th Ev-First Page and Vass, second
Maxwell, Porterfeld.
18th Ev-First Vass, Porterfeld, IS
Scales, second Saunders, Perkins, en-
Scales.
18th Ev-First Saunders, Vass, Her
rick, C1iggler, second Porterfeld.
18th Ev-First Vass. second Porter
field.
18th Ev-First S s Scales, Herrick,
second Page, Wells.
18th Ev-Frst Wells, Perkins, c M
Scales. second Maxwell.
18th Ev-First r W Erwin, secont
Porterfeld.
18th Ev-Scrub-First Leon Dent, Sc
cond Howard Scales, Downer, Crymes
= 18th Ev--First Maxwell. second Page
Herrick, Crigler, G M Scales.
10th Ev-First Vass, second Maxwell
Goth Ev-First C M Scales, Saunders
second Maxwell.
2lst Ev--First e NJ Scales, secon'
!, !, Vass, Williams.
22d Ey-First Saunders. Vass, secon
G R W Erwin.
: 23d Ev-First Vass, second Page.
oath Ev-First Page, second Crigler
Vass.
; 25th Ev-First Herrick, Williams
second Page.
. 26th Ev-First Herrick, second Page
9th Ev-First Maxwell, second Page
v r w Erwin.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-15
What It Would Cost to Repair,
CHICAGO, ILL, May 10,

CHICAGO, Ill. May 10, 81.
Hon. W. ]. East. Jackson, Miss:
DEAR SRI hereby make you aprop-
osition in writing which | made verbal
for the complete repair and alteration of
YOUR State Caritol building, as follows,
viz: To hold the entire building mp and
put in new foundations around entire
house, rebuild the senate emf where
broken, put in ten water closets, five
wash bowls with all connections to the
sewer, repair all plaster, calcimine sen
ate, house and supreme court chambers
and also all offices, making a complete
job of foundation, sewerage, plumbing
and an absolute new roof, making 4
complete renovation Of building, cor
recting all defects, that the building can
be guaranteed for ten years, doing the
work under any guarantee you IA resas-
onably ask, for the sum of seventy eight
thousand dollars.
Respectfully,
H. SHEELER.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-15

Thr Wc.lfirld (lnd) News prints the
following in regard 70 an old resident
in ;hnt place. ''Frank NrAv"y. ior
many wears in the empIo, OF the j. N.
A &c liy. here SAYS: Il have USED
ChnmdeIinn's Collie, Colcra and Di-
nrrhoca Remedy for ten sears or Ion
ger am never without il in nv iami-
". consider it the hes! remedy OF
the kind manufactured. take pleas
ure in recommending It," IL is II spr.
citic for all bowel disorders For sale
by T. 5. Murphcy, Macon, aud .. f
Hamilton, Shnqualak.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-15
News Service Extended.

The st. Louis Republic recently made
arrangements with the cable companies
whereby direct news from all sections
of the civilized world are received. 1t
now prints more authentic foreign news
than any other paper and continues to
keep up its record for publishing all the
home news. The outlook for the year
is n of big news events, fast succeed
ing each other, and they will be highly
interesting to every one. The price Of
the Republic daily is Sc a year, sr Sl,5
for three months. The twice-a-week
Republic will remain the same-one
dollar d year, by mail, twice a week.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-15
400 Teachers; Summer Normals.

Iuka Miss. } Normal Institute warts
300 teachers to attend its Summer Nor
mails, June Sth to July 30th AMI Aug.
2nd to Aug. 2Sth. Total cost for first
normal S25. 90, second S12. so. A full
corps of Normal trained instructors,
Actual classwork. Reduced rates Oh
all railroads. Mineral water free tC
students.
Come to Iuka and pass the happiest,
most profitable summer of your life, in
delightful mental work, in breathing
pure air and in drinking the best mineral
water in the South.
For catalogue write H. a. Dean.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-15

From the Fairhaven, IN. W Register.
MIR James Rowland of this village
states that for twenty five wears his
wife has been a sufferer from rhcuma'
tism. A few nights ago she was III
such pain that she was nearly crazy
She sent Mr.. Rowland for the doctor,
hut he had read of Chamberlain's ram
Balm and Instead of going for the phy
stefan he went to the store aud ccureu
a bottle OF it. His wife did not ap
nroyc of Mr. Rowmnd's purchase at
first. but ne, crtholcss applied the
Balm thoroughly and in M hours
time WAS able TO 90 to sleep. ~ now
applies it whenever she feels an ""h'
or u pain and finds that it always i've
relief. lie says that no medicine
which she had used eve did her ~
much good. The Is aud 30 cent size
tor sale by Mnrphcy and Hamilton.