davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1898-09-02

It is true that the number of busi- ness failures during the last has been smaller than for the same months in any year since 1863, but the number is larger than for the first six months in any other year since 1879. We grant that in four of the years included the amount of liabilities was larger. But the number of business concerns failing is much surer test of condi- tions than the amount. That Is to say the failure of 100 small business men for $1O,0o0 each, making sl 900, ,0oo in the aggregate, would speak worse for general conditions than the failure of two men for $1,000,O00 each, making $2, 900. .000 in all. The best business con dition is not alway3 that which repre- sents the greatest aggregate, but that which enables the greatest number of individuals to do business safely and with a fair and reasonable return for their time and the capital invested. The manner in which wealth and busi- ness are distributed count for much more than mere totals, because the latter may represent the operations of the accumulations of only ( very few individuals.
 But the point to which we especially wish to direct attention is this: In order to make a good showing for busi- ness conditions, comparisons are ip- stituted between 1898 and the very worst years we have ever had. at least slice the panic of 1857. During the years 1s93-4-5-6. and the first half of 1897, the condition of general business was simply appalling and the suffering among the poor was almost without precedent. As a matter of course 1897 shows up fairly well. when compared with such years. The wonder is that the showing is not better, for there have been many clements at work which have operated strongly in our favor. First was the extraordinary shortage of food products in Europe and the countries that are generally our greatest competitors. As conse- quence we have probably sold from S100 100000 to $i50.000.000 more bread stuffs than we otherwise would. This itself is a tremendous item. Then
 the war has certainly been to our ad- vantage. The direct disbursements of the government on the army and navy cannot have been less than S75, ,000, ,000 another immense item. Henry Clews, in a recent circular, says that by reason of the war this summer American travellers will probably spend abroad s50,000.0O0 less than usual-another tolerably goodsized sum for use at home. Turning to the other side of the account it is difficult to see where the war has made a ma terial cut into single important in- dustry. Excepting with Spain, which Is small matter. our commerce has been wholly uninterrupted. and busi- ness has gone on just as if nothing had occurred out of the ordinary. h. deed. many eminent financiers con sider that the war has been a positive advantage. Under such circumstances the existing conditions are most as- suredly less favorable than they should be. The question naturally presents Itself: What would they have been with normal crops in other countries. no war expenditures. and with the usual am pant of American money car
The Forrest City times., 1898-09-02
THE CASE OF BROWN
NTHEN learned judge acknowl-
 WV edges himself mystified and un-
A Strange Story.

ATHEN learned judge acknowl- WV edges himself mystified and un- certain as to the moral culpability of an offender against the law it is best to present the facts in the case and then submit it to the judgment of the world.
 There is a struggling little village on one of the many mountains that dot the interior of Pennsylvania. The pie turesque road that forms its main street is part of the arched highway that reaches its highest point in the center of the town and curves away with graceful, even slope to the val ley on either siGe. Life in the village was monotonous routine and the coming of an occasional artist or holi- day seeker for day or two was an event to be discussed until it was re- peated. When handsome young man with several trunks arrived at the icld-fashioned tavern one day and an nounced that he would make it his home for several months at least, there was sensation eclipsing that created when supposed Molly Me Guire had stopped an evering, years before. to get his supper and inquire his way to the nearest railroad sta tion.
 The new arrival, well-dressed, re- fined in his manners. but hearty and democratic in his greetings, gave the familiar name ot Brown. In France the landlord would have produced a register and been backed by the law ia learning all important particulars of Browns career. But there was no need of such inguisition in this primi- tive village. Propriety did not exact restraint of curiosity, and before the young guest went to his room the first night it was known that he was a bank clerk in New York. that he had come for rest and health, that he would fish and hunt and explore the surrounding country, that he had a supply of books with him and that he would be glad to call upon his new ac- quaintances at their homes if it would not be regarded as an abuse of hospi- tality. He quickly ingratiated himself with the men. and the women told each other what fine-looking, fine-spoken man he was
 Before going to his room that night Brown ordered some ale and sat down with the landlord to enjoy it. the wife of the latter being content with seat under protecting vine outside the window. After praising the tipple. the tavern and the peaceful quiet of the place. Brown expressed a curiosity to know more of certain Miss Pine ton, of whom some one had talked to him on the train after learning that he ticular landlord.
 Strange wonan," said the host. "She lives just beyond the edge of the village in the tumble-down house with high fence about it. She is go now, and I'll venture she has had more than one offer of marriage for every year of her life. She is very rich, you know. She had big fortune left her and she has doubled it three or four times by good investments through the judge. But now she keeps it all in her own house, mistrusting every one and liv- ing on less than the poorest person in the village. She admits no one but the rector and goes nowhere but to church."
 Doesn't she krow the danger from roobers?'
 Everyone is honest here. Nothing Is ever stolen, and, besides. she has
The Forrest City times., 1898-09-02
FORREST CITY, FRIDAY AFTERNOON SEPTEMBER g. 1se

she tried to hold him wheB she found him in her pantry. This confirmed the judge in his belief that Brown meant to do just what was right. and he has no end of psychological reasoning to establish his position.-Detroit Free Press.
The Forrest City times., 1898-09-02
Suicide. i'm San Frane,.co.

During the year ended June 90 there were 146 cases of suicide in San Fran cisco, 122 of the self-killed being men aud "A women. In the previous year the number of suicides was IFS.
The Forrest City times., 1898-09-02
par,. E.po.ltion ,n 1poo.

The guarantee fund for the Paris ex- position of 1900 amounts to sl5.00o. 900. The balance will be defrsyed by state and c.-y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-02
the EMPRESS OF CHINA
Arrives It Vancouver and Brings the News
from the Orient.

Vancouver. B. C., Sept. 1.-The Empress
of China brings the following Oriental adj
vices: The American ship Barring Bros,
from New York, burned In the harbOr at
Kobe. Aug. TO- About 1000 tons Of mat
ting was also destroyed. 1t is thought
When the vessel arrived at Kobe from
Yokohama. six Of her crew were in irons.
Four were afterwards liberated.
The United States consul at Shanghai Is
inquirlng into another anti-foreign out
rage. Messrs. Chaplin and Alexander Of
on their way up the Yuen river with their
house-bOat, were stoned at Hong kiang.
Hunai. The boat was smashed and then
burned by the mob. The two travellers
barely escaped with their lives on a Chi
nese gunbOat.
reason to fear that the steam launch
Wingafoo. which flies the American flag
and which left, July 4. for Cavite, has
foundered.
The Korean government has estab-
lished a land survey Office with view of
surveying the land in the empire and ex-
amining the position of the roads,
bridges and Notifications. A contract has
been signed between the United States
commissioner and the Korean govern
ment to engage an American engineer to
carry out the work.
1t Is stated that the Korean government
will grant to Japan a railroad charter be-
tween Seoul and Fusan. If Japan will sur
render number Of Korean refugees in
Japan.
The annexation fever has spread to
Japan. which recently raised the flag of
the rising sun over a small island
south of Japan. The island is said to have
been discovered by an American captain
and marked on the chart as st. Marius
Island
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-02
fusiLAoE At GALVESTON.
The Hiring Of Mont union Stevedores Results
In Pitched Battle.

Galveston. Texas. Sept. Fifteen
hundred colored striking stevedores
tried to intimidate non-union men at
Mallory Line dock, yesterday. The
latter had been brought from Houston
by the company. Mayor Ely warned
the crowd to keep back and when an
advance was made on the Houston
NJ gr0es, Mayor Ely fired five shots into
he crowd, wounding two of the neg
ioes who We're advancing.
A little later the rioters made an
other advance. They were warned
back. Then Mayor Ely gave the order
to fire. There was a terrible fusilade
from each side for minute, some of
the negroes having revolvers. After
he fusilade, the crowd scattered.
The fire department was called out to
aid in the protection of the wharf prop
erty. An armed posse of citizens was
organized. The Houston men were
put to work and the Mallory boat is
discharSing. One white man was killed
and at least six were injured. The
dead: E. H. Barker, white. shot in the
right side: died as he was put in the
ambulance.
The injured: Frank Robinson, col
cred. shot in the right hip, will prob
ably die: Frank Williams. colored; c.
L. Midalbach. white: Robert Albert,
colored; VIM. Emerson. colored;
Emanuel Robinson. colored; John In
Gerwe.sen, white. all slightly wounded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-02

cOmpanied by the Belfast band. came nv
special steamer, Thursday.
Lieutenant General Schofield. u. q. A..
retired, who Is passing the summer al
bar HarDor. was in attendance at the
fair, Wednesday.
Uncle Sam in person, dressed la peace
instead OF bristling over with cannon and
firearms, is with an exhibit Of fiour under
the grand stand.
Editor Bracket OF the Phillips Phono-
graph. arrived upon the grounds to help
hold up the honor of Newspaper Row.
Thursday morning.
An exhibit that deserves especial mem
ton IS that Of J. 8. Bartlett of Bangor.
who Is a scientific potato raiser He has
in all 16 varieties in his exhibit
A party of Castine Odd Fellows came
to the fair, Thursday. on a special steam-
er that they chartered for the occasion.
The Castine band accompanied them.
Hughes & Son of FoxcrOft, has an Inn
rnense exhibit in the Auditorium OF pf-
amos made at their factory. There are
eight pianos, all the separate parts. and a
exhibit Is In charge Of H. B. H0oke, the
superintendent of the factory
The Auditorium, situated outside the
fair grounds. has not been well patronixed
during the former days, as a charge of Is
cents has been made. The exhibitors
compialneu 70 the management, ana the
admission was free during the day. Thurs
day, In consequence Of which the atten-
dance was increased. The usual charge
was made In the evening.
Among the people of Kennebec who
have been at the fair this week. not al
ready mentioned. are Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ.
Kirk of Waterville; Mr.. and Mrs. H. l..
Good. Waterville: DR.. and Mrs. +. l..
Thayer. Waterville: Col. W. g. Morrill,
Pittsfield; A. p. Howe. Watcrville: G. s.
waiting. Gardiner: F. j. Arnold. Water
vile; Charles I. Stackpole. Gardiner: F.
D. Dearth, Dexter: II. s. Thomas, Halo
we'll; e. N. Perkins. Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-02

Bull, 6 months-Eaton, South Scion,
1st c. Merrill, Harmony, I'd, l year.
Cow, years and over-Eaton. South
Solon LIST; Burleigh, Vassalboro, I'd.
Cow, years-Eaton, South Scion. 1st.
Cow, years-Eaton, South Scion,
LIST; 7. G. Burleigh, Vassalboro. I'd.
Cow, / year-T. G. Burleigh, Vassal-
boro I'd.
Calf. 6 month";. G. Burleigh, Vas
saFooro, LIST.
Calf, Z months-T G. Burleigh, Vas
salfooro, ID
Cow, ] year-Eaton, South Scion, list.
Calf, / year-Eaton, South Scion, list.
Cow, years-Columbus Hilton. An
son, LIST: Columbus Hilton, Anson I'd.
Cow, years-C M Merrill, Athens,
1st.
Cow. 2 years-E. A. Hilton, Arson,
LIST.
Cow, / year,. A. Hilton, Arson, LIST.
Cow, 1 year-Columbus Hilton, list.
Calf, 6 months-Columbus Hilton, 1st.
POLLED ABERDEENS.
Herd-A. j. Remission, Simpsons
Corner, list; M. w. Allen, North Dix
mont. I'd.
Bull, years and over-M. w. Allen,
North Dixmont, list; A. j. kenniston,
Simpsons Corner. I'd.
Bull, years-A. J. Remission. Simp-
sons Corner. LIST Allen, Dixm6nt, I'd.
Calf / year-kenniston, Simpson S
Corner, LIST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-02

Cow, years-T. G. Burlegh, LIST and
End.
Cow. 3 years-T. G. Burleigh, LIST and
End.
Cow, yeass-T. G. Burliegh, LIST and
2nd.
Cow. year-T. G. Burleigh, LIST and
End
L. T. Reid exhibits pair of trained
oxen. 6 months old that will perform in
grand style. balancing on a board and
doing other tricks.
The pulling attracted great attention
and furnished exciting sport. Thursday
forenoon. The following were the prize
winners:
oxen. feet Critic. r. Peaslee. Alma.
1st; b. ]. Warren. Eddington. ID
Z feet. 4 inches-B. j. Warren, 1st
feet, 2 inches-B. J. Warren, LIST; c. E.
Peaslee. I'd.
feet. 10 inches-J. H. Phillips, Dedham.
1st: Simeon Tracey, I'd.
working oxen--Simeon Tracey, pair s.
years-olds. LIST; c. +. Peaslee, I'd.
Sweepstakes. oxen and steers in pairs
Simeon Tracey. .Deering, 1st; F. NJ. Nor
ton. Pennington. I'd.
Same. 3-year-olds-Levi Mosher. Farm
ington. 1st Simeon Tracey, 3D.
Working steers. 8 years oid-Simeon
Tracey, LIST: Levi Mosher, ID.
years old--C. c. Manter. New Sharon
list; E. F.. Reid. East Madison. 2d.
| year old-S. Tracey. 1st; Z. c. Har-
low. Richmond. 2d.
Steer calves-E. f. Reid, 1st; L..
M0sher, I'd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-02
es.nGeRs' DAY
,raws Crowd Of 1000 People 10 York County
Fair at Saco.

Saco, Me. Sept. 1.-Grangers' day
At the York county fair, drew 1000 peo-
pie to the grounds and besides the
races. the people were entertained by
the Democratic dnominee for Governor
and former Congressman l.. F. Nc
Kinney of Bridgton. Summary:
The 2.S2 class, trot or pace, purse
$3.50. Won by Rob Igan. b. g.; j. w.
W., second; Prince Eddy, third: Will
nina, fourth. Best time, 2.2S%.
The 2.l9 class, Tfsot orpace, purse $500.
Won hyi Sprague Light, b. g., J. Pea
cock owner, Maud W., second; Lillian
Oddmark, third; Lucky Boy, fourth.
Best time, 2.23.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-02
KENNEBEc
LITCHFIELD PLAINS.

Prof. S. X. Smith and family. left here
for Waterville. Thursday.
G. Roberts, Jr.. is confined to his room
from effects Of a delicate surgical opera
ton. Monday, by DR.. Cakes
Rufus Adams of Bath. Mrs. Fannie
Dean and Mrs. Alfonzo Adams of NAL
den. Mass. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Adams.
AS. Rev. and Mrs. I. v. Mayo were go
ing to Richmond. Tuesday. their horse
became frightened and ran away. Mr.
Mayo was thrown from the carriage
Mrs. Mayo remaining until the carriage
was overturned in a neighboring corn
field. Fortunately either were not seri-
ously injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-02
MUCH DISTURBED.
Employees Of Brockton Street Railway Protest
Against Giving Bond to Company.

Brockton. Mass. Sept. 1.-The employees
of the Brockton Street Railway Co. are
much disturbed on account of new rule
adopted. under which the men are COM
PEELED to provide a bond to secure the
company against any loss on account Of
their neglect, dishonesty or misconduct.
A delegation who called on General Man.
ager III. l.. Rogers with protest obtained
no satisfaction. although Mr.. Rogers ad-
mitted that it bound them hand and foot
He told them that unless the bond was
signed and sent in before Saturday night
their services would no longer be re-
quired. The case has been submitted to
counsel by the men. who have been adj
vised not to sign. The employees, while
they will leave no stone unturned 10 have
Il peaceful settlement, and their next re-
course will be. to appeal to the mayor and
board of aldermen. state that they will
leave the company before they will sign
the contract.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-02
ANoRoscoGGin FAIR.
Evergreen Pdrk. livermorc Falls, Mas Another
Large Crowd and Food Racds.

Livermore Falls, Me-, Sept. There
was another large attendance at the
Androscoggin county fair at Evergreen
park, today. The races all proved ex-
citing, five heats being necessary to
decide the winner in the 2.24 class. The
summary:
The ga class, won by Lady Goodwin.
I'll. m. by Dudley Buck; Janet, b. M.
second: Aicantara Chief. b. b.. third.
Best time. 2.21h.
The 40 class trotting, won by AL
bert Lee. b. &. by King Lear; Norwich.
b. g., second; Queen, gr. m. third
Best time. 2.29ls.
]. c. Walker lowered the State bicy-
Gle record for five mikes to 14.57%.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-02
DETROIT is SELECTED
FOR Next Meeting Of the Grand Bodies Of the
knights Of Pythias.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 1.-The COM
mittee appointed to recommend the
time and place for holding the encamp-
ment, Uniform Rank X. of p, and the
convention of the supreme lodge. has
reported in favor of Detroit and set
the date of the meeting as the second
Tuesday in September. 1900.
An one o'clock, this morning. the SUI
'preme lodge Knights of Pythias adj
journed until o'clock. after adopting
a report that reduces the salaries and
expenses OF supreme officers about %
per cent I
The Supreme Lodge closed it's ses-
sion, tonight at o'clock. after the new
officers had been installed and ad-
journed. The per capita tax was fixed
at cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-02
sAGADAH0c.
BATH.

James Overlook of Five Islands and Co.
Ion A. Campbell OF Woolwich. were ar
roigned in the Bath municipal court.
Monday. on the charge of being concerned
in the larceny from J. b. Worth's grocery
store recently. Overlook proved to the
satisfaction of Judge Fogg that re was
not in Bath the night worth's store was
entered and he was discharged. Camp
bell pleaded not guilty. His case was
continued for hearing.
Mrs. James Jones. an aged Bath wom-
an. attempted suicide. Sunday taking an
ounce of clear carbolic acid. says the
Bath Times. She has been III for several
years. A physician was summoned. and
she is able to be about the house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-02
WASHINGTON.
CALAIS.

CALAIS.
One of Eaton's mills at Midtown. was
somewhat damaged by fire. Tuesday
morning. The flremen worked for over
half an hour In subduIng the flames.
PRINCETON.
The house OF Wm Mesereau was burned
recently. Only small portion of the
furniture was saved and that was In 4
badly damaged condition. Mr.. Mesereau
occupied the upper part Of the house. his
father the lower part. Mr.. Mesereau.
Sr.. saved most OF his furniture in very
fair condition. 1t is supposed the fire
caught In the upper part OF the ell. from
defect In the chimney. There was @to0
Insurance on the house but none on the
furniture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-02
ARMY OF POTOMAC
Gathering at Niagara Falls ior the 2ssh Annu;
Reunion

Niagara Falls, N. Y. Sept. MANY
distinguished members of the Society
of the Army of the Potomac arc here
to attend the Goth annual reunion OF
that organization. At 10 o'clock the
representatives OF the different corps
held their annual meeting. These
meetings were followed by business
meeting Of the society.
officers were elected with Gen. Arland
Smith of Ohio. as president. The next
meeting will be held in ,Pittsburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-02

Calves--1 year-Kenniston, Simp-
sons Corner. LIST.
Cow, years-Kenniston, four cows
I'd.
Cow, II years-M. w. Allen, two
COWS. 1st
Cow, 3 years-M. w. Allen. North
Dixmont, LIST; Remission. Simpsons
Corner, I'd.
Cow, 2 -Kenniston. list; M. W..
Allen. I'd
Cow, / year and over-Kenniston'
LIST.
Calf-Kenniston, 1st.
coTswoLD sREEP.
Buck, years-F. w. Johnson Free
dom, 1st: f. w. johnson, I'd.
Lambs-F. w. Johnson, LIST.
Ewes, 4 years-F. W. johnson, Isl.
Ewes. / year,. w. Johnson. 1st.
I.ambs-F. w. johnson, 1st.
LEICESTER.
Buck, years-Frank Moore, Anson'
1st and I'd.
Buck. / year Frank Moore, LIST and
3D.
I.an1bs-Franls Moore, 1st and 3D.
Ewes, . yearsFrank Moore, Isl ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-02

Eve lambs-Corbett, LIST; Corbett,
Ind
Eve lambs, 2 years-Corbett, LIST:
Hilton Apson 9nd .foiaTfE.W
Eve lambs, year-Hiiton, list; Cor
bett, End
SOUTHDOWNS.
Buck, years-Hilton, Arson, LIST; 9.
A. Garland, Bangor, End
Buck, l year-Hilton, list; Hilton,
Ind
Lambs, months-Garland, LIST; Hill
ton, End.
Ewes, years. w. Johnson, Free
dom, LIST; Hilton. End.
Ewes, l year-Hilton, list; Garland,
2nd.
Lambs-Hilton, list; Johnson, End
FAT SHEEP, WETHERS.
Fat wethers, any age-Hiltton, An
son. list; NJ. a. d. Gray, Arson. End.
Ewes, any agc-Hilton, LIST; Hermon
Corbett, End.
Withers. l year-M. & u. Gray. LIST;
Hilton. End.
Eve lams-Hiton, list; Frank Moore,
End
SUSSEX CATTLE.
Herd-T. G. Burleigh, vassalboro,
1st.
Bull, 3 years-T. G. Burleigh, LIST.
Bull, 2 years-T G. Burleigh, 1st
Bull, year-T. 6. Burleigh, LIST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-02
Horse Premiums.

The following are the premiums award
ed to Thursday noon:
American trOtting bred mare-E, T
Monroe. brood mare. Foxcroft, LIST: D. f
Larrabee Dover. I'd.
Grand sweepstake stallion-C. H. Mel
sons Nelson, 1st
Percheron and Clydesdale stallions-D
E. L.arrabee's Hercules" list: F. o
Goodwin's Hector g." I'd.
weepstakes-Alpheus Richardson o.
Clinton, Nellie r." LIST: d. E. Larrabee
Percheron mare, I'd.
Gents driving horses-C. G. Andrews
BANGOR. IF. o. LIST; E. Wheelden, Ban.
gor. ''E. w." ID; o. McKechnle, Dover
"Col. Clark" Sd.
Gents driving horses, doubles-A. 8
Woodland, Sherman. LIST.
Matched driving horses-H. B. Conner
Pittsfield. LIST.
Matched carriage horses-G. NJ. Fogg
Veazie, LIST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-02
TINE
During the Battle Of
Santiago.
Sick Or Well, a Rush Night
and Day.
The Packers At the Battle Of Santiago do Cuba
were all Heroes. Their Heroic Efforts In
Getting Ammunition and nations to the
Front Saved tho Day.

p. E. Butler of pack-train No. 3. writ
ing from Santiago, De Cuba. on July 23d.
says: I'VE all had diarrqloea in more or
less violent form. and when We landed
we had no time to see doctor, for il was
a case of rush and rush night and day to
keep the troops supplied with anmund-
ton and rations, but thanks to Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoca
Remedy, we were able to keep at work
and keep our health; in fact, / sincerely
believe that at one critical time this med
icine was the indirect savior Of our
army, for If the packers had been unable
to work there would have been no way of
getting supplies to the front. There were
no roads that wagon train could use.
My comrade and myself had the good
fortune to lay in supply of this medi-
cine for our pack-train before we left
Tampa. and know in four cases 1t alb
solutely saved life
The above letter was written to the
manufacturers Of this medicine. the
Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des Molnes.
Iowa. For sale by John Coughlin. IN
Water street.