davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-01-08

The silver people east of the
river should uot lose siget of the
fact that the magnificent majorities
which the Hills counties gave for
Bryan saved the state from Hanna.
Give us Plowman for the United
States senate and that will square
the account.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-01-08

T. M. Warren came, down to
Buffalo Gap from his northern range
Suuda, night on a business trip aud.
returned Tuesday. He says the
Thanksgiving blizzard was very
severe, but he did not hear of any
stock dying, north Of tho Belle
"ourche river.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-01-08
WELCOME THE CONFLICT.

The gold standard Campaign
OF education is to 60 merrily on
during the time intervening be-
tween now and the contest of 1000.
The country press is to be subsi-
died and ito columns prostituted
to the use of the gold managers.
These are no idle assertions as the
following circular letter received
by the Union this week:
REFORM CLUB.
Committee on Sound Currency.
No. SO Williams ST., New ,ork
December 10th, 1906.
DEAR SIk:-S,. Long as : considerable
number Of our citizens are ret certain that
oar STANDARD 81 value IS sup ior { that Of
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-01-08
Chicago's Record for 1896.

0AAASoSO 1G0COIu 1OE 1870,
The year 1896 was a trying one to
the live stock industry of the coun-
try owing to the widespread dullness
OF general business, caused by the
continued depression which began
take shape as early as October, 1890.
says the Drovers Journal. A pre- ST.
Dental year is always bad for bust
ness, owing to agitation, and it was
especially so this year and the live
stock business was bound to suffer
it's share. But the people must eat
even If they do stop business to talk
IMPROVEMENTS.
About $500, 900 were spent in en-
larging the capacity Of the yards
and increasing the facilities for
quickly handling large receipts.
The hog pens have been concentrate
ed and double-decked and arrange
ments made for driving cattle and
sheep overhead SO as to get them
from the ears to the sale pens in
the most expeditions manner.
RECEIPTS.
Cattle receipts we're but little diff
ferent from the small run of 1895.
Sheep receipts were the largest on
record by about 100, 600. Combined
ceceipts of all kinds of live stock de-
creased only about 80, 900 head from
1898. Prices on about all kinds
were lower, and in some respects
were lower than ever before.
WESTERN RANGE CATTLE.
The trade in northwestern range
cattle for '96 was not very satisfac-
tory. This was not so much due to
market conditions as to the quality
Of the cattle, though both were in a
measure to blame. Cattle came
through last winter in good shape.
But cattlemen were sadly disap-
pointed when the shipping season
opened. The cattle would not hard
en- and remained in a soft, habby
condition during nearly the entire
season. The years average price
was only So. so, or 25c below the av-
erage for the previous year. The
season opened with sales from $2.75
to $3. 80 for a few scattering bunch
es. In August the range was $3.50
to $40; in September $2.55 to
$40, which was the highest Of the
year. The top for October and No.
vember was $4.25 and for December
81. IS. The total supply of rangers
for the year was 271, 900-about
l6O, 600 short Of 1895. The number
was a disappointment to the trade
in general and to ranchmen in par
ticular.
The Rof1riuo 0PHropa
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-01-08

Der of those who have faithfully
served the county for the past two
years have stepped down and out to
make room for those who at the No
vember election were chosen to
serve the people for the coming two
years. With scarcely an exception,
the county's Offices have been ably
filled and the retiring officers have
clean records to look back upon.
Sheriff John T. Ingersol, whose
smiling c~ountenance and sylph-like
tread is a constant terror to trans
gressor, fought a good fight against
weighty O opposition and succeeds
himself.
The bland smile of w. H. Temp
kins, that graceful manipulation Of
the county's cash, will be missing
from the old haunts, and w. H. La
Bee, he who in the balmier days of
the eventful past juggled freight as
Rapid City's popular drayman, will
officiate as treasurer. Temp has.
gone up higher" officially speak
ing, and will serve the dear people.
as railroad commissioner.
"Great was the Fall thereof"
when the returns came in telling of
the landslide in favor of Frank
Lockhart, the red-headed pop from
the country. L. D. Fall has grace
fully retired as register of deeds and
LocEhart's smiling visage has, be.
come a fixture in the register office.
for the coming two years.
Horace Crockett, one of the best
auditors Pennington county. ever
had, though defeated, holds his Job
till March. Horace is a gilt edge
officer, but in the late campaign he.
chung to the grand old par-tee'
and made his little fight as a gold
standard man, though at heart a sill
yer man. P E, Mcmahon of Hill
City, who is said to be the handsom-
est man in Pennington county, will
be Mr.. Crockett's successor. He
is a young man Of strict integrity
and as uditor will prove a credit to
himself and the county.
Eyeryb )dy knows Frank P. Cory,
the genial clerk of courts. He has
made a good officer, always atten-
tive and obliging, and will be re-
tanned by the newly-elected clerk,
John P. McElroy, Jr., to properly
look after the office.
Judge Bangs, the squarest and
wlttlest man possible for the posi-
ton, assumes the duties of county
attorney, John Il. Schrader retiring.
w. H. Boyd was the victor in the
contest as to who shall sit on the
corpses for the coming two years.
Judge Lake, the retiring coroner,
has made a good officer.
j. D. Mccain of Hill City is the
newly elected county judge, James
Boyd retiring with honors.
AS a reward for efficient service.
A. J.. Mccain was re-eleoted com
misiones for the second district.
BY his vigorous action in opposing
steals he has saved more money for
the taxpayers Of Pennington county
than any one man since it's organize
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-01-08
The Retiring Omcers.

This week has. marked a great
change ia official circles at the court
h.,;.se and a number of familiar faces
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-01-08

All communications must reuch us not later
1han Tuesday evenings to insure publication.
C0rrespOndents arc requested to send sigma
cures whether they wish them published
NOT. Anonymous Onmunic2tiOns will not ~
AOtic0d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

PARTIES AND OTHER AFFAIRS.

Seattle Council. Royal Arcanum. No
I ia gave their second excursion Tor N
season a. 1887 % August Is. The steamer
Mary r PerlsY was again char
tered for the occasioB ard
feev minutes after a. m ieft
GaTbragth'r dock lsaen With nearly IL ioliy
people. Who rad brought baskets u provi--
ions sufficient for a small regiment. Or 70
grBfatake haIf the KiondikefE.
~ lis5 D. m after enfoyiug q del5E1tf1i
ride IN a cool nreeze and EsAFast a string
eide uts The %arrows the neat and cosy
Mrtla toxin o. sfFer6ale was reached anf
All repaired 20 3 vacant store belonging 20
NJ GaTaev NJ css6ney very generous
~ tals au 70 70 10 ard take possession
Al sat down 70 IN aptetszing lGucseor1.
xnseh raj hesn PREPARED ~ the isises
u~af]a ire gsrtIsnnsn hsked the CLANS ana
made cerpA and l@noasds- After dinner
AT rsuasrts8 10 the shade. whore n fine en-
fsrtasr.rne.f was arranged ard given ~
aes,srsl rasra f,srs q the party. Everybody
haa q good fsu1e ~ ? .. n ali sent On
krsara fhe steamer ard enjoyed The return
this. The thaaEs of aIi are extended fhs
~ststata ana crvw - che steamer aary F.
FaTsev, and 70 AGr. fssGney fs- lis nospi-
tz.-gy. FEez.Gt wsEs, NJ. AID Mrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

Mrs Ezra StiriSon. Of Los Angeles. Mrs
Thomas r Hardin. Mrs. Z. Z. Smith.
Mrs Maurice McMlcken. Mrs. J. Albert
jackson and Mrs. 7. :, Daulgon.
Dr. BloaEett. who Is professor q music NJ
Smith college. and his daughter. Mrs. r
n Palmer. did some difficult work or the
piano at tie Palmer home. on Ainor ave
nGe. yesterday afternoon. much to she enc
5oymsnt 81 a few intimate friends. who
were invited 70 De present. Or. SlodEett.
who : visiting in the city, i ore of the
best known members q the musical world.
lie and Mrs. Palmer played several duets.
and then Or BloGsett assumed the ro}e ~
soioist. IL Is not often that local society
has such an opportunity % enjoy such
musical treat and those who were so for
tuaate as 20 hs present viii remember It as
one Of the delightful afternoons os the
summer OF 1885,
one Of the interesting society events az
the coming week VIII he a boating party
and dance TO be given hy the young set
Wednesday night. About twenty-five
couples viii leave the end Of Yesler
avenue at 80 on the steamer Hass and
proceed "a Meydenbaucr hay. Musicians
viii accompany them and several hours
VIII he spent ia dancing at the Hass pa
vili0n. lt VIII be the f}Tst event young So
ciety has INDUCED i'm for some time and
II IS expected that the attendance viii he
unusually large
Last Wednesday evening Mr.. lie Roy
Backus. who bat recently returned from
abroad. entertained a party Of friends at
the home Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
n r. Backus. on Terrace street and
Broadway. Dancing was INDUCED in by
the guests. who included. Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse e. Woodruff. Of New York city.
Miss Phillips. Of stanford Cal: Miss Amy
Corey, Miss Jessie woodruff Of New York
city; Miss Hopkins. Miss Myra Smith.
Mr.. G. Emery Hathaway, Mr.. Samuel
Russell. Mr. Gilbert Meem, Mr.. Ridgley
Force, Mr.. Gilbert b. Woodruff. Of New
York city.
Cards are out fer reception which
Mrs. John Fflklns. of Queen Anne. viii
give next Tuesday tn honor Of her daugh-
ter. Mrs Robert S. Wilson. a former resi-
dent Of this city. who now makes her
home in the East
Mrs. 8. l. Crawford entertained AZ
luncheon yesterday: Mrs r. c. Crawford.
Mrs. l.. s. Booth, Mrs r. l.. Terry. Mrs.
r. NJ. Crawford. and Miss EugenIa Paint
or and Miss Mabel Painter. OF Ellensburg.
Mrs Montgomery Russell. assisted by
Miss Shallenherger. OF Washington City.
served tea at Wednesday afternoons ten
mis- tea. Many society people were in at
tendance.
Mrs. f. c. Hughes and daughter VIII
leave today for the East, where they will
spend several months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
Silk Dept.

- sling extraordinary no ~pecuI-
~ soaaeffui Ways about lt. sum
= Alss must ge. Last Monday We
49, g sale tire % fancy Foglar6
- fney originally cost sar
- Tie crowds around the bargain
- ia1 Aaaday showed where she
s.-sa'as cate in. Tuesday some ef
= sas'osners we're disappointed want
:. .'sai q Mondays price, to those We
- A1siasr chance. Come early. the
- 49,. = aiaiise'i-San't iast all day.
= Vie. last coloss. ..........-.
3}sc ward.
lae summer silks 81 every kind
- ,.ssa and fancy marked jus. halr
: -.sze rom for Row fall stock.
8. -. fssssved Friday. new ram change.
- - aaHsiz silks high rsstIe elee,g.
8 every conceivable ehauEssnt.
: vra ihis fan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
Wrappers

- ~ - Wssppevs - rs
49, 49, 'ls wfap7e- hss e
"a =. &C . have oe ~
ssas. toNa 81.
sz ~ Pea paF - -....
~ iAen ;emc-rst
Sa~ ezivh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
2',c IA yard.
'a'nss and DreSsmasers'
EladinSS.

! 80 a'e some solks even nom who
s paf Their dresses az as In, os
r. yoa az almost unaal,,ar~
ne satisfactory s'ars. after AM
= fAisA Lla.ag Csrasrc erlv
&c a ara.
s s'as Res;lo TaT,ta..........
&c. SO a sart.
x C2nYss..,.......-.......s
49, &c a yard.
h~'r Cloih...-...... -.......
r. yards tor ac.
10 ! s, ICES so7 Monday o7ly etser
aes aes ne bunch s-,
A.. : psir, heoks saF e.
- - &c bore easing e. f.n.,g
N as al e&es@ only ss =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

Ladies mGSisn Nigbtg0~Hs, rune
trimmed. worth s0c Special. 9 a. N.
Monday .....-..-..- ----..-. ....----....-.
sc each.
ladies' extra aue Nlghtgowns. yoks
Of insertion and tuoks cheap AZ Be.
special Nundas. zoe.
Ladies' Muslin Drawers. three tueks
special Use.
Ladies fine Cambria Corse, Covers;
special for Monday ......................
Toe each.
Ladies' Chomiss 10000. .......-.......
Only lie.
Ladies fine Nightgowns V shaped
neck with embroidered insertion and
tucke only e9c
Ladies' NIsh,sowns. hlgh neck. solid
yoke Of Insertion. -........-.. ...--.......
onts zoe.
Several different styles 20 select from
At these prices.
Josephine Of Empire style Night
Eowns made 81 fine Cambria Reveres
trimmed w4th foar-iach embroidery
sD1 fancy yoke. ...-...... ......-.....
oar price use,
Very fns Muslin NiEhtEowns. elaho-
rately trimmed with Insertion ard e1u-
hroidery sone Nth fine shirring be-
tween Insertion. only s.. never sold less
than 8 e.
Several styles % select from.
Beautifully trimmed tucked and ruf-
Fed wtts laee mhroi0erF and Iuser-
ton. 8ue Carnb-ic ard Muslin Gowns.
pr1ee ranging from Sis s1.z5 up to - =
eve~v me a perfect hs&aty ard q great
bargain.
ShiPTS.
Extra values offered for Monday In
ladies white skirts. tucked and trim
med with wide embroidery ruffss ard
lace an -. See. SIS. Sc. 81. up
% So.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
Blankets and Ccmforters,

Tomorrow begins a great sale Of
Blankets and comfortfrs. received 100
early: bough, 10 be shipped in sepiem-
Der. al checked OF and marked. we
have them from sc TO slo.oo a pair.
Special. Published Blanket. only.
85c pair.
A Good Blanket gray and whlte. fun
size. well made. AZ Observation-Disclosures.
See, - and sI.25 n pair.
An Elegant oregon Blanket either
white or gray. AZ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
~i.s5 and Si.9s "a pair.
An Extra Heavy AIl-Wool Blanket.
U-4 sire. IN gray only. same kind as
hlondikers use. only ...................
s3-oo pair.
Better California Blankets. better In
quality. nnish and size aE.............
si.oo. St.ss5 and $3.50 pair.
Comforters, sI makes and az all
prices. We have them IN sateep.
CreioG. etc, etc from ....-.........
sI.0s 10 $3.50 each.
a Pure E.derdoWn Comforter. well
inside. worth $a.t0 .....-...........-.....
onIy $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
HI $

ant
tstsnit,'
On Wn.
reioa
triH.
Nf1Snt
yufn
sfar
9iock
tn
his a
TX aEle
the
the
parl
d In q
ant
ie tsstl
feet
TO set
leave
take
ser
ting 3
aafiag
wner
aakea
y VIII
enc |
corn
tor IS
urief
tltfihs
puii 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
Renl


ne 1r
fnabi
sru1
neal
eto
erai
hes
tu
on
ae
aEa
atF
Hgy
Hrh
unt
take
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
FHIT

IN "
Bstf'
SGEN
heeue
r T'r
M
rWar
OF
Inlet
gF
freais
mar
opers
ny N
IN q
tx
a2pil
askiT
H~4A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
FHos

uns
3Dt
from
for
nne
tadeg
hfon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
ER

UCe
FIR "a
Oipi,
"a d
Arthur
t pa
cIni
81
in
an oi
IN ]
had
lghin
in the
QffnH
was
nfoers
-
oi
ietter
fnfcr
at"
h1e4A
ERE
h aa4
: AA
~
ttt 81
bout
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

Mrs. Ffswlus Cole ard Mrs. Hsrwoo1
= organ enterialEed soes. friends WefEes-
dav aFtaraoon ~ 3 EtCycas Party. The
rsn--g Jeff are city at Hoor ard went -
Nadfana park oN~T fae Lake Washington
path. wneFs funrheon was served u Was
3 O'Clock whea TREY lssE TIE PARK = rga
as made around the path ard atoat s
o.rtork fhe party reached ffs@ ettF. Mrs..
Goes asa Mrs. &5TEaHs guests incfleee
ssra : 4. era wfurd Mrs y II. I-sfinser
as Charles + Burnside Misc Matter.
@txs Ann M4khsf MR.. Dell Har3a axh.
~. =. A. Cauzcalal. Ars. +. ). sg41zssa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

Mrs Ezra Stirison. Of Los Angeles. Mrs.
Thomas 3. Hardin. Mrs. L Z. Smith.
Mrs Maurice Mc8iicken. Mrs J. Albert
jackson and Mrs. 7. 5, Daulson.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-04-15

people soon began to run out on the
streets and inquire what was going
on. At last the horses reached the
stable, and there, without any trou-
BILE at all, they stopped and waited
to be let in, as usual. don't know
what would have happened to me
when my part, though wholly unin-
territorial, in the affair, became
known to my uncle. had it not been
for my aunt, who had an eye to the
ludicrous, and she got me off with
only one application of the hickory,
while the negro boy got twice as
much.
My uncle was not on pleasant
terms with me for several months.
however, because he was jollied
about his horse race for long time,
and every fresh jar he would get on
it would react upon me. may say,
in conclusion, though. that my aunt
did not stand by me when he said
that Jim and would suffer severe
pains and penalties if there were any
moro running of the horses. ~
Washington Star.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-04-15
Gresn1.nd wb.,.. WI

The great Greenland whale has no
steeth, its baleen plates. or whale.
bone, taking their place. Along the
center of the palate runs strong
ridge, and on each side of this there
is wide depression along which
the plates are inserted. These are
long and flat. hanging free, and are
placed across the mouth with their
sides parallel and near each other.
The base and outer edge of the
plates are of solid whalebone, but
the inner edges are fringed, filing
up the interior of .the mouth and
acting as strainer for the food,
which consists of the small swim
ming mollusks and medusm or iel-
lyfish. Brooklyn Eagle.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-04-15
ELEVEN YEARS OLD.
EXTRA, IOWA; THURSDAY APRIL Is, Il

statistics for 1s .e as follows: Land
in farms, 81 ,017 acres; winter wheat,
z acres; spring wheat 1,343 acres; corn
$3.50 acres; oats, $3.50 acres; barley,
152 acres; rye, 130 acres; buckwheat,
l acres; beans, 2acres; timothy seed,
SO acres; clover seed, &C acres; Irish
potatoes, II acres; sweet potatoes 4
acres; sorghum, II acres, which pro-
duced l,316 gallons; timothy cut 8l7
acres; clover cut, lie acres; millet, SIS
acres; prairie hay, 62s acres; pasture,
$500 acres; artificial groves, 1875 acres;
natural groves, III acres; orchards, So
acres; bushels ofapples, 1854; vineyard,
,fifteen-sixteenth of an acre, which
Aie!,!ed 500 pounds; raspberries, one
sixteenth of an acre, bushel; straw
berries, one-twentieth of all acre, 2
bushels; other smafl fruit, one half an
acre. % bushels; horses, 1855; mules, So;
CATTLE, common, 1,846; thoroughbreds,
s; sheen, 257; swine of all ages, 5,972;
l,901 swine died; 1875 stands of bees
and they gathered 1851 pounds of
honey. 7 II. Gill, Assessor.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-04-15
wood, rlcnly lnla.u, Win strap e4
for1;rrp D1,a,, 4I,o :,,,4o.~

wood, rlcnly lnlalu, VIII a srrap e4-
tending over the instep.
The Muscovite shoe is hand woven,
on wooden frame and but little at
tention is paid to the shape Of the
foot. Leather is sometimes used, bit
the sandal is generally made of silk.
cordage and woolen cloth.
The Siamese shoe has the form OF.
an ancient canoe, with gondola
bow and an open toe. The sole is
made OF weed, the upper Of inlaid
wood and cloth, and the exterior is
elaborately ornamented In colors
with gold and silver.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-04-15
AnothGr or luSG'S NpGcIatIoe raised,
IN the way to school Thurs

IN the way to school Thurs
-ne horse that Mrs. Crow was
living became unmanageable, and
while freeing themselves from the
vehicle, her daughter Nellie sustained
a fracture of the right arm and Mrs.
Crow an internal injury.
1t is being suggested to fence in the
new road west of town, and start a
frog spawn and hatchery. 'Twould
be source of immense wealth to the
incorporation, and perhaps solve the
the problem of finance. Frogs legs
in New York City are very high.
Uncle Jim Foster is laying out
plans for his new house. Mr.. Foster
is we'll pleased with the treatment
received from the farmers Insurance
Company, of Cedar Rapids, they
having paid the policy in full al
though he committed an innocent
error that voided his policy.
The Blizzard decorations are still
the order of the day, this time
touch of high life in.the shape of;
paint. Colorless sides and blue
front denote that tasty occupant is.
within, his name is NJ ertz and right
royal good boy he is too. He's our
druggist and solicits share of your
trade. Give him call.
What misery is caused in this
world by selfishness. A few days
ago u friends said: "Several years
ago my brother and bought land
together; last fall 1 considered was
worth ten thousand dollars. I went
q few days ago to look up the titles
and found my brother had traded,
tratficked and transferred to such an
extent that my title has vanished.
Now l am poor man and out of
home in my old years.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-04-15
The Discovery Saved His Life.

Mr.. g. Callouette, Druggist, Bea-
KnTs EKsssylls New pinsls, pigedy,ery says my M Rs
Was taken with La Grippe and tried
Of hs was or sRsn mes t
| could not live. Having DR.. Kings
! New ..1o Discovery cow in my store sent for
the first dose began to get better, ard
after using three bottles was up al
was up and about again. 1t is WORT
its weight in gold. We wont keep
store or house without it.n Get free
trial at @. w. Houston's Drug Store.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-04-15

Americans are the most inventive
people on earth. To them have been
issued nearly 6W,, 900 pytents, or me-
than one-third of the patents iss,'
the world. No discovery Qsse lern
years has been Of greats,ow eft to
mankind than Chams hors.s Collie,
Choleran and Diarrha1nI smedy, or has
done n 20 relie1 allin and suffering.
j. w. Naughus n tOakton, Kentucky,
says: - 1s,<e used Chamberlsin's
Colics EoIera and Diarrhoea Remedy
in my family for several years, and find
lit to be the best medicine 1 ever used
for cramps in tho stomach and bowels.
For sale by G. w. Houston, Extra; C..
J.. Bssom, Brayton.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-04-15
Cure for Headache.

AS q remedy for all forms of Head
ache Electric Ritters has proved to be
the very best. 1t affects permanent
cure and the most dreaded habitual
sick headaches yield to its influence,
We urge all who are afflicted to pro-
cure bottle, and give this remedy q
fair trial. In cases of habitual consti-
patton Electric Bitters cures by giving
the needed tone to the bowels and
few cases long resist the use Of this
medicine. Try it once. Fifty cents
and $l.0O per bottle at G. w. Hous-
toms Drug Store.