davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-08
his men were placed in an army

ambulance.
Before leaving for the seacoast
Hobson was taken to Gen. Shat
ter's headquarters and warmly
greeted by the commanding gen.
eral.
The correspondent of the Asso-
ciated Press asked Hobson for an
interview and statement as to his
experiences on the memorable
night when he took the collier
Merrimac into Santiago harbor.
He declined to say anything with
regard to the Merrimac, on the
ground that he intended to submit
a complete report to Admiral Samp-
son on the subject and that it
would be outside the line of his
duty to say anything about the
sinking of the Merrimac until
after he had made such report or
at least had had an opportunity to
consult the admiral.
He could not be induced to say
anything on this subject; but with
regard to his experiences as a pris-
oner of war in Santiago, he said:
During the first four days we
were prisoners Of war we were con-
fined in Moro Castle and / can as
sure you those were extremely I'M
comfortable and disagreeable days.
The Spaniards did not exactly i'll
treat us, but it took them some
time to recover from the shock
caused by what most of them con-
sidered our Yankee impudence In
trying to block their harbor.
GAS a rule the officers and men
who came into contact With us
were gruff in speech and sullen in
manner. There were many threat
ening chances shot in our direc-
tion. For Admiral Cervera l have
nothing but the highest admlra-
ton.
His act in informing Admiral
Sampson of our safety l regard as
that of kind-hearted, generous
man and chivalrous officer. l ex-
pressed to him my sincere thanks
and the thanks of my men for TAX
ing this means of relieving the
anxiety of our shipmates and our
friends at home. He repeatedly
spoke to me of his admiration of
what he called one of the most
daring acts in naval history,
though I am sure we were not en-
titled to the commentator we re-
ceived for there were hundreds of
other men on our ships VINO
would have been glad to undertake
to do the same thing.
"While we were in MORO Cas-
tie we were naval prisoners, but
at the end of four days we were
transferred to the jurisdiction OF
the army and were removed to the
Reina Mercedes hospital on the
outskirts of Santiago, where we
remained until to-day. We knew
but little OF what was going on In
the city.
Zone thing that I found out in
the hospital was that large num-
Der of Spanish officer were wound
ed in last Fridays fight, for many
were brought to the hospital to be
treated. Numbers of badly aimed
bullets came into the hospital win
dows on Friday, but / do not be-
lieve any one was Injured by them.
Our quarters there were very clean
and comfortable and the food was
fairly good.
'In fact | have no reason to COM
plain of our treatment as prisoners
of war. The prejudice which the
Spaniards showed against us during
the first few days soon wore away.
We conducted ourselves properly
and simply forced them to treat us
well.
1--WE knew nothing about the de-
struction of Cervera's fleet until
told by our own people to-day.
Continued on Second Page.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-08
Secretary Long Issues Orders to Ad-
miraI Sampson to Detach
the Vessels For
These Are to Proceed to Sea at the Earliest Pos
sibIe Moment, Under Sealed In.
StructiOnS.

Every Precauton Taken to Prevent the Spaiards From
Discovering the Place of Rendezvous Watson
Supplied Amply With Coal-Care of the Wounded.
Will be Housed at Fort Monroe General Miles
Leaves Washington for Charleston, Whence He
Sails for Santiago-Wll Not Relieve Shafter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-08

copyright, Associated Press.)
OF Juragua, July 6, Evening, by
the Associated Press Dispatch Boat
Wanda, to Port Antonio, Jamaica,
July Z, via Kingston, Jamaica, July
Z, 1880 a. m.-Assistant Naval Con-
structor Richmond p Hobson, of
the flagship New York, and the
seven seamen who, with him, sailed
the collier Merrimac into. the chan
mel of the harbor of Santiago de
Cuba, on June 8 last and sunk her
there, were surrendered by the
Spanish military authorities to-day
i,A. exchange for prisoners captured
by the American forces.
Hobson and his men were escort
ed through the American lines by
Captain Chadwick, of the NeW
York, who was awaiting them.
Every step of their journey was
marked by the widest demonstra-
tions on the part of the American
soldiers, who threw aside all SEM
blance Of order, scrambled out Of
the entertainments, knocked over
tent guys and other camp parapher-
MALTA in their eagerness to see the
returning heroes, and sent up cheer
after cheer for the men who had
passed safely through the jaws Of
death to serve their country.
The same scenes of enthusiasm
were repeated upon the arrival of
the men at the hospital station and
at our base at Juragua. Hobson,
who reached there in advance Of
his companions, was taken on
board the New York Immediately.
The fiagships' decks were lined
with officers and men, and as Hob
son clambered up her side and
stepped on board his vessel, the
harbor re-echoed by the crews of
a dozen transports lying nearby.
Hobson had little to say In re-
gard to his experiences, except that
he and his companions had been
we'll treated by the Spaniards and
that they were all in excellent
health.
The Spanish authorities consent
ed this morning to exchange Hob
son and his men and truce was
established for that purpose. The
place selected for the exchange was
under a tree between the American
and Spanish lines, two-thirds of a
mile beyond the entertainments &C.
cupied by Col. Woods rough riders,
near Gen. Wheeler's headquarters,
and in the centre of the American
line.
The American prisoners left the
Reina Mercedes hospital, on the
outskirts of Santiago, where they
had been confined, at 2:45 this af-
ternoon in charge of Major Irles,
a Spanish staff officer, who speaks
English perfectly.
The prisoners were conducted to
the meeting place on foot, but were
not blindfolded. Col. John Jacob
Astor and Lieut.. Milroy, accompa-
MED by Interpreter Maestro, were
In charge OF the Spanish prisoners.
These consisted Of Lieutenants
Amelio Volez and Aurelius, a Ger
man, belonging to the Twenty
ninth regular infantry, who were
captured at Ell Caney on Friday
last, and Lieut.. Adolfo Aries. Of
the First provisional regiment of
Barcelona, one Of the most aristo-
cratic military organizations of the
Spanish army. and fourteen non
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-08

commissioned officers and privates.
Lieut.. Aries and a number of the
men who were wounded in the
fight at Ell Caney. The Spanish
prisoners were taken through the
American lines mounted and
blindfolded.
The meeting between COL Aston
and Major Irles was extremely
courteous but very formal, and no
attempt was made bvseither of
them to discuss any.ning but the
matter in hand.
Major Irles was given his choice
of three Spanish lieutenants in ex-
change for Hobson, and was also
informed that he could have all
of the fourteen men in exchange
for the American sailors. The
Spanish officers selected Lieut..
Aries, and the other two Spanish
officers were conducted back to
Juragua.
1t was then not later than four
o'clock, and just as everything was
finished and the two parties
were separating, Major Irles turned
and said courteously enough, but
in a tone which indicated consid-
cradle defiance and gave his hear
ers the impression that he desired
hostilities to be renewed at once:
Our understanding is, gentle
men, that this truce comes to an
end at 5 o'clock
Col Aston looked at his watch,
bowed to the Spanish officer with
out making reply, and then
started back slowly to the Ameri-
can lines with Hobson and his
companions following.
The meeting of the two parties
and the exchange of prisoners had
taken place in full view of both
the American and Spanish soldiers
who were entrenched near the
meeting place, and the keenest in
terest was taken in the episode.
AS Hobson and the men of the
Merrimac approached the first line
of entertainments occupied by the
rough riders, low murmurs ran
from one end of the line of cowboys
and eastern athletes to the other,
and by the time the returning party
reached them every man was on
his feet, refusing to be restrained
by the admonishing of the Off
GERS, cheering wildly and rushing
over every obstacle that CHANGED
to be in their way in their efforts
to reach Hobson and his party and
grasp them by the hand. The re-
leased prisoners were soon sur
rounded and compelled to stop to
receive the greetings, congratula-
lions and vigorous, heartfelt hand
shaking of men they had never
seen before. Sun-burned cavalry
men who had spent their lives in
the saddle on the plains of Ari-
IONA, New Mexico or other West
ern States or Territories and who
did not know the difference be-
tween a ships maintop, bilge or
keel, threw their arms around the
sailor boys and literally dragged
them over the entertainments, all
the time sending out yells that
under other circumstances would
have struck terror 10 hearts even
as gallant as those of the Merrimac
heroes No mountain fastness Of
the west ever reSOunded with
shouts from an Indian war dance
that equalled the wild outbreak of
American spirit that occurred at
this meeting Of the sailors who did
their duty with every Spanish gun
in the harbor trained on them, and
the hardy men who, from the day
of their arrival on the island Of
Cuba. have fought their way over
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-13
Alexandria 6aastt5,
sAruRDA, EVENING. AUG IS. 'sae.
THE STARS AND STRIPES.
From the LONDON SPECTATOR.

Sir,-In reference TO the letters o. Mr..
Marshall Surge ana "B' n the Spec
tator of July 2nd and oh, permit ne TO
point out that the remote llttle church
OF Wickhamford, near Evesham, con-
tains tombstone ION the north side Of
the star) 10 Penelope Washington, on
which are carved the Washington aims
stars and stripes-with q Latin IL
scription, Of which the translation is as
follows
''Sacred to the Memory OF Penelope,
daughter of that most distinguished
aud renowned soldier, Colonel Henry
VI ashiugton. He was descended IRON
Sir william Washington, Knight OF The
county of Northampton. who was high
IL favour with those most illustrlous
Prices and best OF Kings, Charles The
Second, on account of his gallant AID
successful military achi vements both
in England and Ireland. He married
Elizabeth, of the ancient and noblt
stock OF the Packingtons of Wesiwood,
q family of untarnistel loyalty and p
triotism. Sprung from SUCH famous al
cestry, Penelope was diligent ard de
veut worshipper Of God: Of her mother
(her only surviving parent she WIS
the great consolation TO the sick anc
needy she was an exceptionally ready
and generous benefactress. Humid
and chaste, and welded TO Christ alone,
from this trapstory life she departed
TO her Spouse,
February y, Ammo Domino, 1891"
No one can see The tombstone With
out concluding that ne has before him
the origin Ct the American flag; and
the verger--or rather vergeress-told
me when I was there in the autumn OF
1895 that almost the only visitors TO The
church were Americans, and that mos
of them went down OF their knees 81
the tombstone and took iubbings OF Id,
arms. To discover such link be-
tween England and America in this
sleepy hollow of the most rural ano
least char ed English countryside,
cannot but thrill even an Eng lishmau
What must it be to an American with
al historical Imagination am, Sir,
&c.,
July 18th, 1898 w. T. ANDoLD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-13

Good looks are really more than ski
deep, depending entirely on . healthy
condition of the vital organs. II the
liver is inactive, you have a bilious
look, if your stomach is disordered,
you have dyspeplic look, if your kiG-
neys are affected, you have pinchec
look. Secure good health, and you vii
surely have good looks. Electric BIT
tiers" is good Alternative and Tonic.
Acts directly on the stomach, liver ard
kidneys, purifies the blood, cures PIN
pies, 0lotches and boils, and gives gooo
complexion. Every hottie guaranteed
Sold at Z :. Leadbeater u Sons Drug
Store. 30 cents per bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-13
Opening and Closing orthe Mails.

Northern mails, week days, close At 3,
and II, 40 ,. III. and / 10, = so, Is 50 anc
S 30 pun. Open At 8 90 a. NJ, II 90 Il
and 90 o. m. On Sundays Northern mails
close at i Ia " IN. snd : 20 p II.
Southern mails via Charlottesville, clos,
at 7 30 and 10 90 a. III. and Is anc
80 p. N. Open 1T 90 p. m. anu > 81
and 4:30 P. m.
Southern mails, via Richmond. close al
10 40 q. N. and 3 - and 30 p. N.
Manassas Division mails close 81 7 90 a. n
aud 45 p IN. Open at / p. 10.
Alexandria and Round Hin mails close al
8 40 q. m. and 4 90 p n. Open st 9 90 81 n.
End so p. II.
Chesapeake and Ohio nails close at Is
Q. m. and 80 p. m. Opes s OC a. III. and
30 p. N.
Washington mails close at 7 80 and II 40
a. NJ, and 10, , so, + 80 and S so pm.
Open al 8 90 a. H., IL 90 M. and 5 90 arc
4 so p. m.
once Hoar-open at 90 s. m. Close a.
600p.m
Sunday HOurs-open a: 900 S. m. Close
ut 9 30 a. m.
Carriers STANDARDIZATION made on
aside routes--6 80 and 10 90 a. III. and
8 90 snd 80 p. m. Full routes 30 r. M.
and 30 p. IN. Sunday collection 90 D..
Carriers window open Sunday 8 90 g. NJ,
nd close 8 so a. m
Deliveries made s 90 a. m. II 90 NJ, and
5 90 p.
All mail should be in Office ten minutes
before hour indicated for closing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-13
EXCURSION 10 Lynchburg.

On Saturday, August 2Oth the southern
Balwsy will operate al excursion from
Washington to Lynchburg leaving Washing
TOD at 1870 p IN. Alexandra at 11.i5 D..
N Manassas at 1888 4 m, Cslyerton =,
1:O4 a. M, Culpeper al 1:46 =. IA, Oangt
at 2:20 a. III. and Charlottes Ill at 3:O7
m, arriving at ynchhurg At 500 H., Au
gust 21st. Reforming, leave LynchouIg ii
1870 . NJ. August 22nd, giving - hours in
Lynchburg. Rates for the round TIP as 10.
lows: From Washing on. Alexandris, NJ
nassas and alverton 81 So Cuipcter arc
Orange 81; Cha lottesviLe 81. separate
coaches for white and colored p,opc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-13

Nos 80 Caverton for and from "aenton
LOCAL
staff ms eturui rrivesa a Alexandra 90
No
Warren returnnga rrive a
No sunday o
turning Alexandria 1883 m
Round intermediate staons AeASuS wv!
returning from bound h and j
p q ,exceptSu ndsy, andS: Sundays on'y.
SLEEPING SERVICE
and New Orleans New York and Memphis
Jacksonville uniting at Pullman sleeper from Richmond
fstas coach between Atlanta Dining Car between Gl
and Montgomery
Salisbury Pullman
at
Tourist hroush eeler
Wedne & San Francisco without change
Pullman reservation ETC. apply to
5a!!;,o. o,ou.I uopsger W
M p Traffic
D.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-13
-FOUR to the North via Pennsylvania
Railroad.

Visiting Watkins Glen, Niagara Falls.
Thousand Islands, Quebec, Montreal, Au "a.
BILE Chssm, Lake Champlain and Lske George,
Saratoga and the Highlands Of the Hudson.
Leave Philadelphia by special train August
10. The tour will be in charge OF one of th,
company's tourist agents. an experienced
chaperon will also accompany the party, hay
ing the especial charge of unes ottcd ladies
The rate of 500 from Washington cover
railway and boat faIe for the entire rouEo
trip, parlor car seats meals en- route, note
en- ertainment, transfer charges, carriage birt
in fact every item of necessary expense
For additional information address Geo W
Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent
Broad street station. Philadelphia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-13
Yellowstone Park and Omaha kNpo-

The personally conducted tour of the Penn
sylvania Railroad leaves New York scptcn-
Der for Vel owstone Park. & stop OF I'VE
days vii be made Oh the return trip At Om.-
ha, stlording an opportunity to visit the
Trans Mississippi Exposition. Tourists WI ]
travel 10y special train Of Pullman smoking.
dining. sleeping and observation cars IN caoi.
direction Eight days Will be spent IN the
Park. A stol will also he made returning =,
Chicago. The round trip rate S235 rom
Washington, covers al. necessary expenses
For full information apply to ticket agents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-13
RAILROADS.
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND
w MOUNT VERNON RAILROAD.
In Effect May /, 1898.
FOR WASHINGTON.

>
FOR WASHINGTON.
Leave Alexandria. corner King and Royal
streets, also stops at King and Washington,
King and Payne streets. week days, at D 30
IS %, 50. 20 (expressl. 7 as (expressl
5 90, s 20 (expressl, s 30 (eXpress), 9 90,
Q 30. 100. il GA and II ID a. III. lex
press and IL %, 90 (cxprcss), o.,
, 90. 40. , O6 (exprcss). 3 40 Is, 30
express, ) 90, > 81 (expross), ; 10, 10
express, 6 %, : 90. 7 Is (express), 5 10
. -, 10 ! 5 and Il - p. m.
Sundays 7 90, CO. 8 90. 9 40, 10 30,
II ID a. NJ. > 90 noon - 45, l 30, > 10,
3 90, 3 10, 4 80. is, co. g 45, 7 30,
: 10, 9 10, 10 Is and II ID p. m.
FOR ALEXANDRIA.
Leave Washington, from the corner
Pennsylvania avenue and 1872 street, week
lays, 6 80, %, 30 (expressl, 90,
; So. s 50, 10 CO. II 90 and II 45 q,
III. Il % express = 20 / 10, / 45, O5
cxpress), y 40. 3 co (eXpress), 20, 3 %
cypress,. Is (cxpress), 4 80, 5 %, 20
lexurcss), 3 40. Is % (exprcss) 30. 90,
7:35 runs to Payne street only, 3 90, 90,
10 90, / / 20 and II 50 u. M.
Sundays 45. 40, 9 45, 10 80 II 10
=. N II 90 noon, and u 10, l 30, 10,
300. 345. 4 30, , rs, 700, g 40,
: 80, 5 10, 9 90. 10 90 and II 70 p. III.
FOR MOUNT VERNON.
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon, week
laws. at 7 OF. s 81, 10 81, IL 81 a. NJ.
and IL 30, i A. . 81, 3 81, A 43, 7 40 and
Snndays - 80. 5 20 and 10 20 a. M,
30. . % 4 80, : is and 30 p. IN.
Leave Mount Vernon. week days, at 40,
IA and II II a. N. and II 40, 3d.
40, 40. 5 O5, 5 33, ; 2Oand 10 20 D. M.
cave Mount Vernon, Sundays, at 10,
90 and i % q. m. snd 1 40. 3 %, D 20,
: 90 and 10 20 IN.
Leave Arlington Junction for Arlington
and Rosslyn hourly.
Baggage $50 pound free checked from all
stations.
Parcels carried on all trains at the follow
ing rates: Under 10 pounds. cents; 10 to
20 pounds, 10 cents; over 20 to 30 pounds,
20 cents
Freight car led daily morning and even.
ing, in each direction at freight rates.
Tickets are sold at the offices Of tho Rail-
road Company at the following rates:
rare Alexandria to Washington 10 cents
rouud.trp. % cents.
g. h. ABBOT GEO. r. PHILLIPS
General Manager. General Passenger 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-13

ARNOLDo 3AUM :-us.LeAi Try this
uarivaled remedy 10. HaadGchee. Heu,zl gjs,
Slseplesmes 20 rcntz.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-13
NXTARFIELD & HALL.
DRUGGISTS

Prescriptions speciality.
English, French, German and Doae:!t
Toilet Soaps; Genuine Farins Cologne Asf
nolia, Hedyosimia, Geranium and Eon1
Water Genuine Lubin's Extracts Spolia
Hair Brushes and Combs best English la.
Brushes full assortment Of Patent Nil
I'D; Coxes Gclatinc, Corn Starch, Sea Va
tarine. Spices OF all kinds, and select s.l
OF all articles sold by druggists at prices ass
"a the pme quality can he obtained csewlG;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-13
DRUGGISTS
E|sTABLIsHED 1892.
z g. LEADBEATER. @. q. LEADBgATER.
z. g. LEA DBEATER, JR, J. L2ADBEATER
E.S. J.EADBEATER & SONS.

w
1O5 aD1 107 south Fairfax street
Dealers in Drugs, Chemicals Patent Mel.
cines Painn, n;ls, Dye StuHs, Spires Ams
gists' Fancy Goods and SpcciaItes
Wholesale agents in Northern Virgins %.
]. c. Ayers Medic. nes and John Luoss . Coz
Tinted Gloss aud Prepared Pats. So.
Manufacturers OF standard PhSfmacouua.
Preparations.
We have made large additions to oursy.
and are buying leading Proprietary Articles
Chemicals, &C. direct from the manufactures
We are therefore enabled 10 supply the tE@e
with all goods usually carried by we...s'.
pointed WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE =
prices as low as those given by the bees, hc-st
IN larger cities. All goods forwarded by n:
fIeight or express after receipt of order
Promptness is our specially. We guarantee
tho purity Of all drugs furnished. Cop-
sDondence invited
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-13

N. B. Same schedule Sundays, commencing
at 5 30 a. N.
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS-S STEAM
ER WAKEFIELD leaves Washington Mon
days at 90 3. NJ, and Alexandria at 8 90
a. a., for landings as far as Nomini and on
Wednesdays and Saturdays at same hours for
st. Clements Bay and Leonardtown.
c. w. RIDLEY, General Manager.
JOHN B. PADGETT, Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-13
Central Tfine.)

Central Tine)
Trains Nos * Nod G connect at Calveron and from Warrenon
LOCAL SERVICE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-13

4 LAhGE stock of carefully selected Teas
IA for sale low by
10 MILRuRN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-13

: 18th, 1895 w. T. ANDoLD
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-09-01
Live Stock and Crop Items.

The millet crop Is not turning out as
well a. the hay crop.
John Biggs delivered forty Ave 172-
pound hogs to Gex Bros. Monday at
$3.50.
81. ]. Boatner this week sold nine
teen 100e-pound 2-year-o old steers to
O. o. Mason, of Strother, at s4.25.
James Woods, near Woodlan, this
week sold to Wetmore & Cissell, 20
head of l400-pound steers to 60 by
September LIST at &5 per hundred. 1t
is as fine q load Is one seldom $685..
Judge Woods, near Woodlawn, has
s6 yesrling steers that will average
close onto 300 pounds. Ad. Buford
says 1t il the finest bunch in the coun-
ty, and Ad. knows good stuff when he
sees 1t.
o. O. Dawson, OF Madison, market
ed II head of 1345-pound steers Tu es-
day at %. O. L. Bruce has purchased
the Jim Johnson heavyweight cattle.
The bunch averaged 1880 pounds; who
can beat this?-Oentralia Courier.
Aaron Luttrell, near Tulip, has 100
acres of broomcorn that will be ready
to cut next Monday. Aaron runs a
broom factory and makes fine brooms.
Judge Wooden so Id Dos brooms for
him in three hours Wednesday.
Jim Warren this week bought two
of the biggest mules in the county
from Dave Evans, neal Holiday, for
$275. They r full 16 hands high and
tip the beam at over 250O pounds. He
bought them for use on his farm.
The best sale of cattle we have heard
of so far was made by Tom Hall, near
Wooiawn, Saturday, when Barker &
Beaver paid him $3.50 per hundred
for one hundred and seven 1550-pound
steers, weighed at home. 1t was a
smooth, fancy lot. They had been on
feed 8 months. They we're shipped
from Clarence Sunday morning and
sold at Chicago Monday at $3.50.
Out dIounu lump mulo CoAte are
pushing spring calves for popularity
and high prices. On Tuesday Roberts
& Waller, of Boone county, bought as
follows: One from Tom Hayden at
$50, one from Jacob Mixer at $50, one
from Tom Gritton at $55, n from
Aaron Luttren at S45, one from Judge
Wooden at $40. They also purchased
] one mare colt from Joe Dixon at $50
and one horse colt at $40, from James
McMorris one mare colt at $40 and one
horse colt at $50.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-09-01

Persons troubled with diarrhoea will
be interested in the experience Of Mr..
W. M. Bush, clerk of Hotel Dorrance,
Providence, R. I. He says: "For
several years I have been almost a
constant sufferer from diarrhoea, the
frequent attacks completely prostrat-
ing me and rendering me unfit for
my duties at this hotel. About two
years ago q travelling salesman kindly
gave me q small bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Much to my surprise and
delight its effects we're immediate.
Whenever I felt symptoms of the dis.
ease I would fortify myself against
the attack with q few doses of this
valuable remedy. The result has been
very satisfactory and almost complete
relief from the afliction." For sale
by Woodbridge & Purdy, Druggists.