davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-06-17

termine the best water passed through
Blanco channel into the bay and headed
for Cardenas.
About p. M, when abreast Of COro-
gol Point, the Hudson was ordered by
the commanding officer Of the United
States steamer Wilmington to go out
and look at small craft Steamed over
toward Diana Bay and skirted along
the western shore Of the bay, discov-
cred no vessels, and, observing that
the Wilmington and Winslow We're
nearing Cardenas, at 1:30 p. M,
steamed over toward them at full
speed. At LAO p. M, when a little
over a mile distant from vessels, saw
firing commence from the shore, which
was Immediately returned by our ships.
'At 1:5O, when within range Of shore
guns, the Hudson opened fire upon
them with her six-pounders. Observing
the Winslow was quite in shore and
exposed to the full strength of the enc
my's guns, ran alongside the Whining
ton and asked if we should go to her as
sistance (Winslow). The answer came,
Yes, and we Immediately steamed into
the immediate vicinity of the Winslow,
keeping up constant and rapid fire
from the Hudson's battery upon the
enemy's guns on shore. AT 2:2O COM
mander of the Winslow reported his
vessel totally disabled and requested
to be towed out Of range. Owing to
shoal water and the rapid drift toward
shore of the Winslow (the wind was on
shore) it was fully thirty minutes be-
fore the Hudson succeeded in making
line fast from the Winslow and start
ing ahead with her. The enemy kept
up a constant fire during this time,
which appeared to be especially direct
ed toward the Winslow, which fire was
returned at every opportunity by the
Winslow and Hudson. The Winslow
was towed alongside the Wilmington,
from which vessel a boat was sent with
a medical officer, who transferred the
dead and wounded from the Winslow to
the Wilmington. Finally, about $50
p. m, all three vessels steamed out of
the bay, the Winslow in tow Of the
Hudson. At about dark joined the
United States ship Machias outside,
where the Winslow was anchored.
CAPTAIN F. H. NEWCOMB."
The record-union., 1898-06-17
HAWAIIAN RESOLUTIONS.
Senate Committee Expected ia
Agree Upon q Report To-Day.

&A6ACO - kOA4 - ASORV3G 4OeOoys
WASHINGTON, June 16.-Chairman
Davis of the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations said that he would
call meeting Of the committee to-
morrow to consider the Hawaiian reso-
luton, which passed the House yester-
day.
Mr. Davis said that he expected the
committee to dispose Of the matter at
one sitting, and that he had no doubt
the decision would be favorable to an
nexation.
If he is not disappointed in his ex-
pectation. he will report the resolution
at the beginning of to-morrow's ses-
sion of the Senate, and will ask for
immediate consideration, resisting any
movement that may be made to keep
adjournment from Saturday to Mon
day.
Mr.. Davis expressed the opinion that
the outlook for action by the Senate
before final adjournment is improving.
The present intention is to consider
the question in open legislative session.
The record-union., 1898-06-17
COMMERCIAL.
SPOT WHEAT QUIET AND NOMI.
NALLY UNCHANGED.
No Changes in Spot Barley, Though
The Market Seems Stronger
Trade in Oats Slack.

San Francisco, June 10Th.
| Spot wheat is quiet and nominally un-
changed; the Chicago market opened
stronger, but subsequently fell back be-
| low yesterdays closing price; local fu-
! lures are lower. No changes in spot bar
| ley, although the market seems stronger;
futures opened lower, receipts were very
light No oats arrived to-day; business is
very slack and prices are unchanged.
| Corn is quiet and unchanged in price;
| none arrived either yesterday or to-day.
| Hay is rather weak than otherwise es-
pecially for the new crop; buyers expect
a drop and are waiting; one car from
Utah in to-day. Receipts of bran and mid
dlings were very small to-day; prices are
unchanged; markets in good shape and
firm.
| Cherries and peaches are a trifle easier
not be many sold in bulk this season.
Blackberries in crates did better. Straw
berries sold about the same as yester-
| day; large were rather easier. Black figs
| sold at 81 per crate for single layer. The
market for several days has been full
of common oranges, and the demand is
No change in butter; dealers are well
supplied; there is little or no packing done
backing she the Surplus Mar Marin coanty IS
| shipping in quite freely. Cheese is weak
| and new is fraction lower. Store eggs
the the cheap eggs are neglected for the
Eastern article.
Produce Quotations.
Extras. S. 5oa5.e 60 per barrel; Bakers Ex-
WHEAT Shipping Wheat is nominal;
Milling Wheat, sl.5OQ1. go per ctl
BARLEY-Feed, s1.15Q1.2O per ctl;
gooa 9aiseHod fo Choice, 60 fahey per feed
Sl MiIsg gsS s91 Gsaay suFypriaa s2a sissai s2 e.
per GoaEh eti; White, e SOL oas Mixed Mixed sasscasi s1
saekedIsmall s nall y Yellow s2S0l per ctl
n0Ssi nfDDLINGs-s2o 5oa22 50 per ton
ROLLED BARLEY-s2saz7 per ton.
| CLIPPED OATS-$1G2 per ton more
fhs aes ae1es 9r sarso to sSst Sid
wheat, sis@22. 50; Wheat and oat,. siSan /;
Oat, %, Barley. -@-;Alfalfa, S12G12. 50;
clRyer oiRy ial55 Ne~ cropWSea @ sa
IS per ton; Alfalfa, $11.5OG13.
| STRAW-70G95c per bale.
| HOPS-9Q1253c per fb
Ls5; Pink, s2;6oa2 20; Red, $2:So93; Lima,
isg fasss WSes T 1867 sPs Baa1s1s Ma's ssSs
Red Kidney, $260@2.S0.
OTATOES-Burbanks, old, in sacks. 35
| Q6oc per ctl; New Potatoes, 40Q75c per
oNIoSs soas5c per ctl for new red
and 75cQs1 for yellow; Australian jobbing
| at $4Gi.50 per ctl.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Peas, $1@1.5o per
sack; Garden do, &c per fb; Green Pep
pers, SQ10c per fb; Asparagus, $15002 per
box for fancy, s1ML25 for No. l and 40@
new; Cucumbers, 50@65c per box for
Marysville: Rhubarb, 5O975c per box; To-
matoes, $1G1. 40 per box for Los Angeles
Squash, 75G90c per small box and $1.75 for
Bay; String Beans, 3G6c per 10: Egg
Plant, 10c per 10; Green Corn, 15@20c per
dozen.
| FRESH FRUITS-Apples-N green,
40G50c per small box and 75c@$1 per large
box.
The record-union., 1898-06-17
SECOND CALL FOR TROOPS.
No Apportionment Until Regiments
Are Recruited.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Reports
received at the Adjutant Generals Of
fee show that practically all the regi-
ments now in the field and which are
to be filled to their maximum strength
under the Presidents second call for
75OOO men have sent recruiting parties
to the States from which the organized
come to obtain the necessary men for
this purpose. 1t will require between
forty and fifty thousand men to fill
the existing organizations to their
maximum strength
Meanwhile the War Department Is
not making the apportionment to the
States in the second call. After the
regimental recruiting is we'll under way
then the department will indicate to the
States such new organizations as may
be desired. There are a number of
States and Territories which will not
be permitted to furnish troops under
the second call as their quota is al
ready filled.
The organization Of the volunteer
army made necessary the appointment
from civil life Of little less than
100 staff officers and Second Lieuten-
ants. The enormous amount Of work
L
War Department, particularly the Ad-
jutant General and his force, by these
appointments can be imagined when it
is known that for the 500 appoint
ments there were more than p 900 ap-
plicants. Every one Of the applications
had to be briefed. arranged and filed,
and before the appointments were made
many Of the applications had to be
handled several times. Each one had
to be answered, and many were the
subject OF special correspondence. The
majority OF the applicants had influen-
tial support, and the President, the
Secretary of War and Adjutant Gen.
eral Corbin were obliged to discuss the
appointments personally with the
friends Of the applicants. No regret
is expressed in official circles that the
task is now approaching completion
The record-union., 1898-06-17

office appropriation. They contended
that he acted wrongfully. and should
have kept the expenditure within the
appropriations made by the last Con-
greSs.
A heated debate was thus precipitat-
ed over the paragraph carrying $685.
600 for the Postoffice deficiency, bat it
was not passed, and the House at SIP
d. m. adjourned.
The record-union., 1898-06-17
To Adopt a Progressive Policy.

PEKIN, June 16.-Weng Toang Wo,
a member of the Council Of State and
the Foreign Office, etc., has been dis
missed from the Cabinet office, and is
to be succeeded by Wang Wen Chao,
the Viceroy of Chilli. The dismissal
of Weng Toang Wo, in conjunction with
other events, is looked upon as indi-
eating the adoption of more progress
sive policy on the part of China.
The record-union., 1898-06-17
Apricots-Royal, 5o@75c per box and

AprlcOtS-hOyal, 0V4T0c per Dox ana
Strawberries, s6d9 per chest
for Longworth in baskets and S. 50G4 per
chest for large berries; Gooseberries, 142c
per ID for common and 31@G4c for Eng
lish; Blackberrfes, 50Q75c per crate and
$5Q7 per chest; Raspberries, s1Q1.25 crate
for Newcastle and $5QS per chest for
Cherries-Black, 25Q4Oc per box: Royal
Anne, 100000 per box; loose White. 1G2c
per 70; do Black, 11sq21zc per 10; do Roy
CurrantsNs2 50as. so per chest.
Peaches-30q65c per box and 35Q5oc in
baskets.
Plums-Clyman, 250eOc per box and
crate; Cherry Plums. 2oG95c per box.
CITRps M e IF FRUdTssa0rangee I s5cS3 Bs ss539;@2 20
SGe %exean LINES sha repaek f
box; California Lemons, 75c@$1 for COM
mon to good, s1.25Q1.50 for choice and ST.
TROPICAL FRUIT-Bananas. s1a2 per
Smyrna snnGn fgs pisa4c per BE Pepzian
I'Ri pR1ED I5zGSf FRtefTsDcarloads-Apgricots, III
G7c per ID for Royal. 71a@9c for Moorpark;
Prunes, carloads, 4o-5os. 4Aa5c: 5o-e0s, Al
sacks. sacks. 2Aq2&c; Whites, 4a5c: 1o-rb boxes,
soa7Oc; Peaches, 4Q5c: Fancy, 51aa6lsc
and ie feT pa%s anpiassd appee eer se
for evaporated and 412@51ac for sundried.
RAIS1NS-Carloads-Two-crown, naq2c
LAYERS, SOL 10 per box; Seedless Sultanas,
41ac; Seedless Muscateles. 2&c.
-Creamery-Fancy, 1Sc per
@1sc Dairy-Fancy. lie; other grades, IS
11611c per 10.
CHEESE-New, s1aq9c; old, &C; Cali
lea. S1s@i0c; Eastern. 12d13c.-
EGGS-Ranch, 16Q1Sc per dozen; Store,
14GI15c per dozen; Eastern. 11a@15c.
POULTRY-Live Turkeys, 10G12c per
ID for old; do young, d per 10; Roost-
ers 3.50@4 for old and s6qS for young;
Brothers, S263 for small and $3.50G4 for
large; Fryers, S405; Hens. $3d4. 80: Ducks,
S3d35O for old, $3d4.50 for young; Geese,
75cGs1 per pair; Goslings, $1a125 per pair:
Pigeons, slG1.25 per dozen for old and
S1.25@1.50 for young.
The record-union., 1898-06-17
Zola's Appeal Rejected.

PARIS, June 16.-The Court of Cas-
sation to-day rejected the appeal of NJ.
Emile Zola, brought by the latter's
counsel against the competency of the
Assizes Court at Versailles to try the
libel suit brought by the members of
the EsterhaZy court-martial against
the author and proprietor of the "Au-
rore," the paper which published the
alleged libel
The record-union., 1898-06-17
Collision on the Santa re.

DENVER, June 16.-Passenger trains
No. 5, westbound, and No. 6, eastbound,
on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad, collided on a siding at Con-
roy, COL, to-day. The engine on the
eastbound train and the combination
baggage and express car on the west
bound were badly damaged, and the
wreckage delayed traffic ten hours.
Express Messenger Travis had leg
broken, and ten passengers, whose
names were not learned, were slightly
hurt
The record-union., 1898-06-17
STAFF OfRcers Of Volunteer Arm,

WASHINGTON, June 16.-A favor
able report was authorized by the SEN
ate Committee on Military Affairs on
the bill for amendment of the Act in
creasing the military establishment, so
as to place the staff officers Of the VOL
unteer army upon the same footing and
under the same rules and regulations
for assignment as those governing the
staff of the regular army. The bill is
intended to cure an omission in the or
iginal measure.
The record-union., 1898-06-17
Ten Buildings Burned.

SHARON Penn.), June 16.-One of
the most destructive fires in the his
tory Of Grove City, Pa. occurred last
night. It originated in the armory
The town is without fire protection, and
volunteers were unable to check the
progress of the flames. Ten buildings
were destroyed, among them the best
structures of the town. number of
people had narrow escapes from being
burned. The origin Of the fire is un-
known. The loss will probably reach
$4,000
The record-union., 1898-06-17
Meat Market.

FOLLOWING are the rates for whole car
cases from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, SIC; second quail
VEAL-5hQ6c for large and 6@71ac per
10 for small.
MUTTON-Wethers, 71@c; Ewes, 7071xc
per 10.
LAMB-Sc per 10.
PORK-Live Hogs. 5Q5Ac per ID for
medium, 4G41ac for small and 4la@4Ac for
large; dressed, 61a@Sc per 10.
The record-union., 1898-06-17
Closing Grain Quotations,

New York, June 10th.
WHEAT-July, S5a4c; September, 75zc
Chicago, June 18th.
WHEAT-June, SEC; July. 79Ac; Decem.
Der. 713sc.
San Francisco, June 10th.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 81. SO; May, $1.36.
BARLEY-December, H.17h.
CORN-Large Yellow, $1Q1.021a.
BRAN-$16. 50017.s .t,s,.aA
The record-union., 1898-06-17
Faure's Efforts to Form a Cabinet

PARIS, June 16-President Faure
devoted the day to consultation with
political leaders. He has seen NJ. Henri
Brisson, the former President of the
Chamber of Deputies; NJ. Dupuy Ribot
and Bourgeois, former Premiers, and
M. Peytral. one of the Vice-Presidents
of the Senate. It is understood that
M. Faure will defer the selection Of a
Premier until tomorrow
The record-union., 1898-06-17
Russian Embassador Arrives.

NEW YORK, June 16.-Graff Casini,
Embassador of Russia to the United
States, reached this city to-day on
board the North German Lloyd steam
er Kaiser Frederick, from Bremen and
Southampton.
The record-union., 1898-06-17
California, Dried Fruit.

NEW YORK, June 16.-California dried
fruits: Apples steady; others quiet Ev-
aporated Apples-Common, 6G8c; prime
choice. S1kc; fancy. -1oc.- PrunesAa7Slsc
Apricots-Royal, S910c; Moorpark, 10HI2c
Peaches-Unpeeled, 5G9c; peeled, 12Q16c.
The record-union., 1898-06-17

retary Of State, w. E. Bush; Treasurer
of State, ID. H. HefetOr; Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction, William
Stryker: Congressman-at-large ]. d.
Botkin.
The record-union., 1898-06-17
The British Cruiser Dido.

LAS PALMAS Canary islands, June
6.-Considerable excitement and COM
ment have been caused here by the
fact that prior to her departure from
this port the British second-class cruis-
er Dido went through maneuvers said
by the Spaniards to be unusual, in
front Of the bay, including practicing
landings on the south coast.
The record-union., 1898-06-17
Serious Fire at Lagrange, Mo.

QUINCY Qll.), June 16-Fire at La
grange. Mo-, eight miles from here, to-
day destroyed ten business houses in
the center Of the town. Loss, $3O, 600.
One negro is supposed to have been
burned to death.
The record-union., 1898-06-17
Condition Of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-To-day's 8
statement of the condition of the Treas
ury shows: Available cash balance,
S1S5. S75, ,694; gold reserve, $163, ,916. 1856.
The record-union., 1898-06-17
Populist-Democratic Nominees.

TOPEKA (Kans.), June Is. - The
present State officers. which were nomi-
mated by the Populist State Convention
and indorsed by the Democratic State
Convention at Atchison, are: Governor,
y. w. Leedy; Lieutenant Governor, A.
M. Harvey; Associate Justice, H. s.
Allen: Attorney-General, L. G. Bert;
Auditor OF State. w. H Norris; Sec
The record-union., 1898-06-17
The Cruiser Buffalo.

NEW YORK, June 16.-The United
States cruiser Buffalo, formerly the
Nictheroy Of the Brazilian navy, has
arrived in port and anchored OF Stap-
Teton s. L
The record-union., 1898-06-17
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San FRANCISCO, June 18th.
Morning Session-Belcher. &c; C C Va,
man, &C.: Savage, &c: Sierra Nevada, sic.
Closing Quotations.Alta. 4c; Alpha, &c:
lion. &c: Caledonia, Tic; Chollar, Sc: G c
Va. Ssc;; &c Point, &c; G 8 c, lie; H & n. &c:
Kentuck, SC: Mexican, lie: Occidental.
&c = Ou.hir 24c; Overman, &c; Potosi. 10c;
Savage. 4c: Sierra Nevada, 60c; Union,
lie: Utah. &c; Jacket, 2oc:s Standard.
$50.
The record-union., 1898-06-17
PREPARING FOR
ANOTHER
INVASION

Continued from First Page.)
The record-union., 1898-06-17

Don't think because a variety is the
spice of life that many people are stuck
on hash.
The record-union., 1898-06-17
California Fruit Sales.

at auction California fruit at the fol-
lowing prices:
At Boston: Apricots-Royal, s105@1. SO,
average $164 Alexander Peaches, 75c0
81. rs per crate, average $1.19; S0cQs1.35 per
box average 81. .15 Plums-Clyman, 81 05Q
10, average Slab; Tragedy, s2.65. Cher
Rockport, 50@S5c. average. 71c; Centen-
NAL, $1l1.05. average LOG; Bigereau, 60c0
S115, average 76c. Three cars sold.
At Philadelphia: Cherrfes-Royal Anne,
s.. POOL IS, average $1.24;. Tartarian. 45c@
$1.25, average tic; Centennial, 81. l.2061. 80,
average $1.23; Bigereau, 70Q95c,s average
79c. Three, cars sold. $3.50
The record-union., 1898-06-17

Porter Brothers. Company yesterday
sold California fruit as follows:
Tragedys, $2.55 per single. crate Apricots
Mont gamets. 81 25 per single crate: Roy
alss $1.55. Peaches-Alexanders, 81. IS. per
box Cherries-Royal Annes 81 per box;
Black Republicans, soc; Tartarians, 3sc.
The record-union., 1898-06-17

ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR-THE
WEEKLY UNION. The best weakly.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-03-24
Largc n,mnnd Cor

ilerle Land Commissioner Lock
mart and Auditor Mayaew have re-
turned from a trip to the southeastern
portion OF the state, where they have
neeh appraising state lands which will
be offered for sale this wear Their
alpraismeA prices are. in the counties
III which they worked, as follows:
aahkton, SD TO SO per acre: Union,
slo TO Sl2.50; McCook, $40 to SIS: Tur-
ner, $40 10 SD: Minnehaha. $40 TO
S55; Lincoln, SD to 20: Lake. SO TO
stV; Moody. $40 10 S15; Hutchinson.
slo TO S2o. They will next make the
appralsement in the northeastern parl
OF the state. They report a
demand fer lands all over the state
with a corresponding increase in
price. In the last statement their re-
PORT Is IN line with those Of others
VINO are dealing in real estate. both in
tnis section OF the state and those who
are working in the eastern portion.
he general opinion gathered from all
VINO have been well enough acquaint-
ed with the situation to express an
opinion is that more South Dakota real
estate will change hands this year
n for many years in the past. Mrch
land is being taken by residents, who
are buying adjoining farms" and
who know when they have got a good
thlng; but outside investors are be-
coming more numerous as the spring
advances, and the real estate men
VIII Md this a profitable year.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-03-24
~sixty-MiIe Fence.

Rapid City Specifications of the
much-talked-of wire fence which is 10
be built along Pine Ridge agency to
separate the reservation from the cat
tie range. have been received here
and the contract will o be awarded
The specifications call for iron or steel
posts, eight feet long, driven three feet
into the ground, two rods apart. and a
wooden post two and one-half feet IN
the ground halfway between. The
fence is 10 have five fonr-point galran-
lied barb wires. properly stretched
and securely fastened TO the posts.
The wires are to be placed / inch. Is
inches, % inches, % inches and 81
inches from the top OF the post. The
Indians are TO deliver all material on
the ground free. The fence is to be
sixty miles long.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-03-24
Meets with opposition.

Deadwood-The recent ruling Of the
department of the interior in regard
to requiring $500 worth of improve
ments on each mineral claim entered
has received considerable opposition
In the Black Hills, and if put into eff
feet would have been detrimental in
many ways 10 the people. Hon. Ed
win Van else recently went TO Wash
ington in the interest of this ruling
and laid the matter before the secre-
tary OF the interior in such Il way that
immediate action has not been taken.
Word was received here that rule 50,
which was made Dec. Ii, 1897, and at
fncts "A great many entries, has been
suspended until july /, 1895, This will
protect existing applications and will
also give those who are now about 10
present new applications, an oppor-
tunity 10 do so before the new ruling
goes into effect.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-03-24
A DOCTORS DIRECTIONS.
They save a daughter from blindness.

a common experience 10 have Or. Ayers
Sarsapariils prescribed by a physician
1t is a common experience 10 see a " com
plete cure" follow the use OF a few bottles
Of this great blood purifying medicine.
Because, il is a specific for all forms OF
blood disease. II a disease has its origin
in bad or impure blood, DR.. Ayers Sars-
aparila, acting directly on the blood, re-
moving its impurities and giving to II
vitaliring energy. will promptly eradicate
the disease.
The great feature OF DR.. Ayers Sarsapa-
riila is the radical cures that result from
its use. Many medicines only suppress
disease they push the pimples down
under the skin, they paint the comple1ion
with subtle a~rscnical compounds, but the
disease RACES in the veins like a pent-np
FIRE, and some day breaks out in a vol
canic eruption that eats up the body.
Ayers Sarsapariiia goes TO the root. IT
makes the fountain clean and the waters
are clean. 1t makes the root good and
the fruit is good. II gives Nature the
elements she needs to build up the broken
down constitution-not to brace IL up With
stimuiarts or patch il up on the surface
Send for DIR. Ayers Curebook. and lesrn
more about the cures effected by this
remedy. It's sent free, on request, by tte
7. c. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-03-24

when a father writes THAT yours is the
best medicine in the world" o can
ALLOW something for seeming extrava-
gance in the statement if you know that
the medicine so praised, cured a loved
daughter of disease and restored to her
The eyesight nearly lost. The best med
icine in the world FOR you is the medicine
that cures YOU. There can't be anything
better. No medicine can do more than
cure. That is why John 5. Goode, OF
Crrick, Mo-, writes in these strong terms
CDR. Ayers Sarsaparilla is the best med
icine in the world. MY daughter had a
relapse after the measles, due to taking
cold. She was nearly blind, and was obliged
60 remain in a dark room all the time.
The doctors could give her no relief; one
OF them directed me TO give her Ayers
Sarsaparilla. Two bottles cured her com
pletely."
The thousands of testimonials to the
value of Dr. Ayers Sarsaparilla repeat
over and over again, in one form or another
the expression: "The doctors gave her
no relief; one of them directed me 10
give her DIR. Ayers Sarsaparilla. Two
bottles completely cured her"
1t is a common experience to try DR.
Ayers Sarsaparilla as a last resort. II IL
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-03-24
auAM.s FATE.

-, Record, Bushnell, III,
f'Vr q better able to speak to 9th
woman = awoman's fnte'' than Mrs.
sgsrdlns Of Bushnell, Ill, wife of ex-
Weave Weaver. She had entirely
ISs:ssss som the illness which kept her
Fsreo OF the time for five or six
bst 8u and says her recovery is due
/ past vi known remedy, DR.. Williams
Pills. sr is ffty-six years old, and
p y e Bushnell nearly thirty years.
(ssd y Fashioned veracity and unblem-
sol ust;on. The story OF her recov-
reparssting. She says:
p MED for five OF six years with the
sune, n.,mes to women at this time
.ns' was much weakened, was un-
y NE . the the time to do my own
.nucu suffered beyond my power to
/ anu was downhearted and melan-
~ many different medicines, in
Wv "ot medicine oil the time, but
canned to do me any good.
lns sbout DR.. Williams Pink Pills
,rssI psople. and some Of my friends
pae ,ds5 them highly. ! made up my
mWcnA~~ ;-I 90 $780, 4kAr