davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-01
WISCONSIN VOLUNTEERS.

Elght Com pas te0 Of the Fourth Regiment
Encsnpsd at Camp Douglass.
CAMP DOUGLASS, Wis, June 3d.
Eight companies Of the Fourth regi-
ment of volunteers, included In tho
second call, are enoamped here. They
are from Green Bay, stoughton, Wau.
kesha, Merrill, Viroqua, Stevens Point
and Washbu1u. The fonr remaining
companies, all Of Milwaukee, together
with tho light battery, are expected to
arrive on Saturday or Monday.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-01
carranss Missing From Montreal.

MONTREAL, June 3d. - Lieutenant
Carranza. the chief Of the Spanish bu.
reau in this city, has been missing
since Monday, and The Star viii An.
nounce that he has left the city. but,
a. far as eau be ascertained he has not
returned to Spain. #
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-01
seore Of sRssssnssrs I.jarsd.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. June 80.-A west
bound passenger train on the Wabash
was wrecked . mile west Of Burlington
junction. The locomotive jumped the
track and the mail, baggage, smoking
and chair cars followed, rolling down
an embankment. A score of passen.
gers were hurt, several of them' seri!
Susly. go. So. ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-01
Just What It Seems.

1 lit seems like DREAM" he said in
Apeaking Of his courtship.
"My boy" replied the veteran,
-~vhen you wake up after marriage You
sviil find that that is just exactly what
u is-nothing but a dream "-Chicago
KeaA
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-01
Arrsn... R.pub,ieaps Nominate.

L1rTLE Rock, Ark, June 90.-The
Republican state convention has nom.
mated q full state ticket headed by II.
e. Anton Of Pulaski county for gov.
ernor.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-01
Newark and Dolphin Collided.

WASHINGTON, juno 80. The New
ark and Dolphin have had a collision.
The Newark was uninjured, but the
Dolphin was considerably damaged
and will have to go into dry dock.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27
MARKET REPORTS.
LOCAL PRoDUCE MARKET.
wholesale Prices Current.

EGGS. BUFFER AND CHEESE. EGGs-Ranch, 9 75d100 0o per ease, very scarce Eastern, 7.25d9.O0 per case.
 BUTTER-Ranch. per 10, 20@25: Mari copa creamery 3Oc.
 CHEESE-Eastern, full cream, per ID, 16Q1S; home, 10IZ0n.
 REATtS. BEANS-Pcr cvt-. small white 2.Ood3.25i pinks, 3-25G1s50; Lima, 5.2Hd5.5o POTATOES. ONIONS AND WICHITA
 BLES.
 TATOES-L6O@1.eO red sweet pota- ! toes, S110G1.25 per cwt.; yellow sweet po- tAtoes, l.4Adl Co per cwt. ONIONS-California, 2.ooG225 Ter cwt. VEGETABLES S-Beets. per cwt., 1.4G, egg plant, per 1b, 5c; green cnili. per ID, 10e: evaporated chilis, per h. 2ac; green onions. per dog punches, 25; radishes. per dog punches, 25c; spinach, per doz 25c; sum mer squash per ID, l0c; asparagus per ID, IT , td2Gc; tomatoes, per lb, 1Cc; Lima and string beans, 1As; Kentucky fled pumpkins per cwt, 1.20; green peas, be; new potatoes, 450a5.OO per cwt; cabbage, 8 50G400, per cwt; caulihower, per ID, 12]sc.
 DRIED FRUITS. NUTS. RAISINS. RAISINS-L ondon layers. per box, ITS; loose. per ID, 4Q512; seedless Sultanas, DRIED FRUITS Apples, evaporated, fancy, per 10. Il; peaches, fancy, TAO s; choice, 61@q1; pears, fancy evaporateo' 714: plums, pitted, choice, $: prunes, 
 NUTS-Walnuts. paper shells, 11G12; fancy softshells, 12G1215; hard shells, S1a; almonds, soft shells. 11Q12; paper shell 9110; oceans, SglIG; flberts, SGl1; BrazIs, IGG012; phones. 1f@i2; peanuts eastern roasted, 11@f3; raw, salC; home raw, 7@S; roasted. 10aI2.
 FRESH FRUIT AND BERRIES. Lemons, fancy, per case, S5.2JQe00; late Ma!caria oranges, 5-75. per ease; peaches il .Ca 6c, per ID; bananas. f-25,G4.oo, per bunch; Cali foInia apples. per box, .90tG225; pomegran- ates, per lb, %; Italian plums, per h. 12l. figs, per ID, 12l3; Cornechoa grapes, per lb, 12l= Russian cantelopes, 10oGl D per doz Strawberries, Arizona Ever erbearing. per 1b basket, 15; bIackberries. per basket. 2Os; Arizona olives, ripe and green, S091.l0 per gal
 FRESH MEATS. Beef. per ID, "A; veal per ID, '; nut ton, per ID. 7c-
 GRAIN AND HAY. wIIEAT-Per cental rol shipping. L1O@ HAY-Per ton, alfalfa, s,OOa8.5O BARLEY-1.40 per cwt. ROLLED BARLEY-160.
 FLOUR AND FEED sTUFFs. FLOUR-Per bbl. local extra roller pro cess, 450; graham, 2.50 per cWt; whole wheat flour, 2.50 per cwt. CORN MEAL-White, 2.25 per cwt; vel ow, 2.5o per cwt. FEED sTUFFS-Bran, per ton. 15.oO; rolled barley, 1.15 per sack
 POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY-Hens. good heavy per dog, .O0; spring chickens, 3.75Q400; fancy Pel1in ducks. 5.5OQ6.oO; turkeys, live, per ID, 1oG1215.
 HIDES. WOOL. AND TALLOW HIDES-Dry, 1h per ID; kip. 10; calf, IA: bull. 5.
 WOOI-NominaL
 TALLOW-Per 10, No. 1. 20.
 PROVISIONS. BACON-Breakfast. fancy, per ID. 10Q i019
 HAMS 1O@1O1s for medium; 1O@1O1z for large.
 DRY SALT PORK-Per ID. sA@81a. LARD-KettIe rendered leaf, 50s 4.5O, 19s 900, 5s j15. 3s 5.20.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27

{
 lead pr6ftIle ers in the territory. and they arg yet in the early stages Of ie vel0pment Mr, Sanguinetti saya that the profit deriv-d from the mines f3 1ufhcient under the present manner Of operating them. and they do not in tend tO worry .hem5tlves over q smelter Of .heir own. As the mines are further developed, he thinks that the increased product will make it nee essary to engage in the smelling Of their ores at the mine
 Yuma has Q rich agricultural cOun- try surrounding it which will some day make our city of great importance, :" said he "The soil is even richer than that of this valley, we think. The ranchers down there are making money, although 1t costs them abou, S10 an acre to place the water on their lands under the present system of irri- gatiOn. During the last year they cut eight and nine crops of alfalfa, and the prices prevailing have been good. Shipments have been made to CalifOr mia, and the mining camps of Yuma cOungy are supplied largely by these ranchers. With the settlement Of ,he land grant ease there will be all impe- tus to agricultural pursuits, and a great many ranchers who have become tired of losing their crops in southern California year after year will settle among us. Last spring abOu. seventy new ranches were established below Yuma, and these ranchers were imme- diately placed on their feet hy the high prices Of hay and feed
 Mr Sanguinetti retu ned last night to Yuma
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27

Feed the children on Dr. Fox s Health Food. It makes rosy cheeks. All frst-class grccers sell it.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Kansas City. Nov. 26.-Cartle-- Re ceipss, 500; the market was un- changed.
 sheep-Receipts. 1000; the market was firm; lambs. S3.5O@5.30; muttons, $2.500430.
 C.-icago. Nov. 2G.-The cattle for sale were mostly of medium grade and were disposed Of as yesterdays prices.
 Lambs, $405; common, $5.5O05. 65 for cnoice, feeders being sold at S4.60@ 4.90 For shesp the ruling prices were $2 5004.35. eastern goi lg at $3.50@ 4.30 ewes at $3.4004 and feeders a, $3.500420.
 Receipts Cattle. 400; sheep, 2,5O0
 Los Angeles, Nov. 26.-Live stock per pound, bee es, 2$4 @4; lambs per head, $2@2.25; sheep per cwt., $2.50W 3.75: calves per pound. 2%@3.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27
ARiZONA'S LEAD FINES.
fir. SanGuinetIi Of Yuma Talks
 A8out His Operations.

MT. c. A. Sanguinetti O. Yuma spent yesterday in the city on business con nected with the safe Of the Gila Bend canal, in which he is largely interested. MT. SanguiEetti is one of the leading merchants of Yuma. Until the disas- trous wind storm which swept GiIa bend two months ago he possessed a large warehouse and store at that place, the building being valued at 5000. After the storm there was nothing left but great pile of debris.
 He is Lhe principal owner of the Castle Dome lead mines, which have been producing lead ores for a great many years. The mines are worked steadily year after yea, and ore ship Inents go out from the mines to he smelters with like regularity. The Castle Dome mines are the leading
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27
MONEY, STOCKS AND EXCHANGE

New York. Nov 26.-Money on call, ffrmer at 2@21A per cent; last loan, 212 per cent; prime mercantile paper. 31A A041A per cent; s,erling exchange. steady. with actual business in bank CTS bills at $4.S44 04.S5 for demand, and at s4.812z @4.82 for sixty days: posted rates, $4S21a and S4.S6; com mercial bills. S4S104.S11@: silver cer- tifcateS, COZ a06114; bar silver, 597S; Mexican dollars, 46a4; state bonds, inactive: railroad bonds. easy; gov crnment bonds, steady.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27

Good gTocers eat Dr. FOX's Health Food for breakfast. They sell it, too. Give it q trial.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27
THE STORAGE or WATER
What It reans fo Phoenix and inc
 Salt River Valley.

The unusual dry peIiod which was \ N bken for mo1 until Friday, h Fcbably onel e most deplOr- Hcnditions in f1 history Of the y It catsia at 2 time when the Iers wera Bn 10 ship an al iimitless of hay to Cal enia and cher markets at the bss- ces which hlaVe bsen obtained for ars, and there was a greater damand IT pasturage than has ever been ncwn- The ranges were almost user Ness, and with plenty Of watsr in the valley tc afford good pastures. thcu- Mlds of cattle would have teen Akht here early in the fall. The s had good crops and made a Apg out Of their hay. They
 e conditions.,9 the limit with hlts. But when a Fancher ] think Of what he could have g1ished with an abundance O. er, he feels that he has been a loser, year has besn wasted which P wonld haSer ragiven him competence The questls son of water storage has taken hrms ana FsGt t tAse a egse e di5e@s 959Fs eing it, and hs 7tertained 5eei I. tbn bnaf R1 !. UceD snAs. talksd wn. an eniodE; MT. F;el gentle Aand amoAagy John MT. J. K. Awho is rasv at th}s ons cf the'
 Mawo m:tt' 8 sad: -
 A ithat tliis val
 and tle only
 Pfr ab5ut For
 here, there are
 which water fir x N lined. Ons is upon
 Er and 8 ether is upon the
 is to b. hoped that the
 Eh are being taken und r gov
 auspices fer storage upon the what is kncwn as the Buttes, Bult in nc distant future in storage at that point.
 re is a very strong movanent
 m MT. Maxwell of San Franc S
 AProfessor Elwood N-sad of
 Ae perhaps the most prom ft e1N HSs. which is in the dir=c- Of cons.Hucting storaga reservoirs he expense of the government. In 1agfc eff events, I believe sooner or er this Twill come. No answer is ssible ltC' the proposition that some the g4vernmsnt revenues should teI pended in this manner; but large ies rnoye slowly, and it takes time 5r "a movement of ehis character to Jain momentum in congress.
 But the Salt River valley cannot wait or the government to build reservoirs here. The Buttes prCjsct, however, has some of the eleTnents of hope, in it's promise that the Buttss pr D -sit-o1 efforts in the directiol of t-e coLstruc-
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27
EoF. F.r AID rERawAx

HOt-FY AND REEaWAx HO1JE1-Gomb in framsz. psI IL 10: strained. per case 0036-5Q
 REESWAX-Per r6. z21g4
 COF'FEE.S AMI ssuC:A AE2 FFEES-Rios lS'1l5: Central Amer icsn. lSua'. Peaberry. 2.dl32: Mocha and Java. 3o6c5l: ArbuckleS. I3-.W.bI2.SO a case SUGARS-tiranulated cane, per cwt 71sQ7l4; cube. 75s@71z; powdered, 71A; c, 6% per 10.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27
COL. BLACK IN TOWN.
He Tells About the Superior Sunshine
 of Tucson.

He Tells About tne Superlor SunSnln9
 of Tucson.
 Col John A. Black Of Tucson spent yesterday in tho city combining busi" ness engagements w.-h social visits among his many friends. When seen al the Adams last evening Col. Black said that his visit to Phccnix was to attend to she details Of an important mission. You folks up here, said he. "are living under a. delusiOn- You think tna5 you have -he only sun shine there is in the territory, when, as a matter of fact the Tucson article is O: a puI5r quality than yours 1 came up here to take back with me 9 large portiCn of the population of q number of the northern counties.
 Tucson is building up rapidly vii good substantial business blocks and new residences. The mines near the city ar9 working or full time, and there are a large number of new camps coming to the front. We think down there that Tucson will become he me tropolis of the territory in few year '
 Co.,. Black left last night fer TCcson, having completed his lauOrs hero as member Of the board Of equalization.
 -: O:--
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27
MERCEDES MAY BE RAISED.
Lieutenant Lucien Young's Opinion as
 to the Sunken Spanish Cruiser.


 Santiago de Cuba Nov 25-Lieutsn- ant Lucien Young of the converted yacht Hist, reports thal- it is pr3ctic- able to raise the former Spanish crui- ser Reina Mercedes, sunk on June 6, near the entrance ot Santiago harbor during the engagement between Ad- miral Sampson's warships and the Spanish marine and land batteries.
 He found that she had been sunk by opening her sea valves; tha- her bot tom in other respects is in good condi- tion, and that by simply plugging the valves she can be easily pumped dry and raised.
 The hull is now resting upon the edge of the channel bar, with about no feet overlapping. 4 southwest gale would roll her into the channel, effect lively blocking the entrance to the har- nor
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27

Dr. FoX's Health Food is tho finest breakfast food on the market. Buy . package from your grocer.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27

n inc iii hail j day Il took lilns l. get the Verde. and il will take time U secure other precincts l!ke it but "a they are iii th- t=lfhoIy no m1n dCubi1
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27
A R.eLD BURGLARY.
Officers Have No Clue.

Just as the town clock had ltolled the midnight hour of 12, two suspicious looking men were seen quietly stealing kp Wall streSt, and approached the entrz of McKee's cash store. fhaay y~examination it was noticed re masks and carried under lo its what proved to be kit of lar tools. After, repeated efforts without 9rpasing the man who Rsle Fps in .Lbls store, they forced an en- trance and going direos to the safe, which they soon ascertained was empty, they turned their attention to the merchandise. They approached the rack where Mckee keeps his 10 cent ham and 1115 cent bacon. After examining this they turned s.heir at ention to the 15-pound cane sugar for F$1. Looking undecided they wandered over to where the 4-pound Arbuckle 45 cents is kept Looks of dartad across their faces By found the new pink beans pounds for 25 cents, and E over a pila of pure fruit jam marked 10 cents each, they the stack of extra family four r S1.10 per sacK. They hur
 n ah excited way to the meat et and found best fresh beef ssd 1212 cents; some as low as 6 6S pound. These strong men glances at each other and
 kse and disappointment
 fir conferences. Great
 He eyes of the larger one live sQbs shook his mighty
 fell on tab4e of fine pre-
 for 25 ee2ss per jar, and
 broken W@Ns: ''Pard,
 darn fol $ selling
 hap can steal
 ell over n
 Pof the best
 Sy nd the de-
 E.< h and made
 is not dis
 Iarm clock
 # NJ Aget up, it.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27

Just as the town clock had tolled the
 midnight hour of 12, two suspicious
 looking men were seen quietly stealing nkp Wall streat. and apnroached the
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-27

the Lodge mmgretIon bnl some reier-
ence TO which was made In this column
yesterday once pissed ,he house and SEN
ate and was vetoed by President Clcye'
land. rhc grOund among others, which
Mr. Cleveland assigned for his refusal to
approve the bill was that Il presented a
rldical departure nom the traditional pol.
ley relating TO immigration, The results
Of which policy, as Mr. Cleveland said,
have oc5n Of a nature to arousc sen,lmcn,
In lie defense, for, however &, mlght have
been regarded as an original proposition
and viewed as an experiment, It's accom-.
plshments are such that u It is TO be
uprnOtei at this late day It's Disadvantages
should be plainly apparent, and the sub.
sttute adopted should be just and ade.
1uate, frea from uncertainties aud
gaaNier against dltllcult or oppressive ad-
mlnlstrauon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-27
\ CLEVER TRICK

Il certainly look, like q. but there +
really no trick about H. Anybody can
try q Who has lame back and weak kid.
neys malaria or nervous troubles. We
mean he can cnTr himself right away by
taking Electric Blticrs This medicine
,onp up thc whole system. acts a. a Ailm-
ulant to tho liver and kidneys. is blood
purifier and nerve tonic. /, cures con.
supation headache. ralnt.ng apolls. sleep.
lcssnoUs ana melancholy It h purely
vegetable. a mild laxative. and rrstors
tho system TO lts natural ylgor. Try
Electric Bit,ou and bo convinced that
they arc miracle worker. Every bottle
guaranteed, only zoe a bottle az Estes
Conn Drug Company
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-27
CONCERNING HAWAII

Hon. John W. Foster, secretary OF
state under President Harrison. presents
tho real point OF the Hawaiian case with
great force and lueidity. II X this: Tne
day is passing when small. independent
states, occupying advantageous CONNER
cial or strategic positions. can maintain
thclr independents. The process OF alb
sorpJion by the great commercial and
military nations OF the world mas begun
and viii proceed until all barbarous and
seni-civilized lands. and the smaller in-
dependent countries. will all have
passed under the cOntrpl Of some one OF
the dominant nations.
The whites in Hawaii-ihe men wao
compose ti,e present republican gOvern-
meut and It's supp9-tcrs-tully realize
this fact. TAey understand that the
maintenance OF Hawaiian independence.
under any form OF government r an i'm
possibility. They bow to the inevitable
logic Of events. and understand that Ha-
waits manifest destiny is TO become a
dependency OF some one Of the works.
great powers.
All they can do. therefore. Is TO have
the ISLAND republic fall into proper hands.
Their frs, preference is for the United
States. They have done all they can to
promote mis-. and the matter now lies in
our hands. We may accept or decline.
But our declination does not mean ma, 1
the island shall remain independent
They Will pass into the hands OF some
other country; and. after us, The prefer
enee OF the Hawaiian government is for
Great Britain.
The only reason some other power has
not absorbed the Stands before this is 1
because the United States long ago took /
the position that any 'interferenee" with
nHhdh " ANY pth'i habVi NpNiN ~ ~
garded as an unfriendly act. But this
would not hold in case Hawaii volun- I
tarily placed herself in the hands OF an
other nation. We could only acqulesce
The Hawaiian Islands are OF vast COM
mercial and strategic importance. They
are the crossroads OF the Pacihs'-on
the line OF travel from any point on our
western coast to the Orient. and equally
important as the halfway station be-
tween British America and Australia.
india and Great Britains Polyaaslan
dependencies They give the command
Of the Pacific to any great maritime pow
er which may obtain possession OF them.
II we decline the offer Of annexation.
Hawaii viii pass into the hands OF the
greatest naval and commercial nation in
the worid-Our greatest nval Great
Britain.
The whole mass OF rubbishy talk pro
and con is vslueless as argument on
which to base decision when We realize
that the simple facts OF the case are these:
That Hawaii is determined to place
herself under the hag OF some f,st-class
power;
That her preference is to become an
appanage OF the United States;
That if we decline, the same offer will :
be made TO Great Brtaln-and We may
be sure it will be accepted;
And finally. in that case We will have
no right to interfere with HawaiIs yolun- \
tary act.
The treaty of annexation should be Z
ratified II it is not done, the day VIII i
come, in the lives OF men now in active
life, when those who reject 1t now will Z
be gibbeted by the Indignant public opin-
ion Of the United States.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-27

\ woman'a headaches may come from
several cntnss, She may have a headache
arising from nervousness. Or from a.,
gcativN Disturbances, Nine csses IN ten
her headaches come from disorders pc-
cullbr 60 her scx. 1, may seiow lisrlf IN
tho symptoms wtluh arc characlcrlatlc ui
dozen dIaordonh Thousandz % times
women have bccn treated FOR the wrons
disorders pr ricrce'a Fayotlto Pre-.
soripaon was compounded FOR the Uole
purpose ot relieving womanklnd oitncse
illa and pains Thuuniuda of women have
testified that after taking treatment from
several physicians without benefit ihy
"Fayorl,c Prescription" curcd them com.
plotcly and quickly, II has boon used lor
over thirty years, and has m unbrokcn
record OF succsuca
The woman who hcsllatcs ls lnyltci 10
send twrnty-onc l.ccnt stamps to cover
only ih" cost Of mailing a cupy Of Er.
il'rac'H Common Sense Meiieal Adviser.
which contalnn plain. clear Information
about nll u tho organs OF the human
body and their functions.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-27

Trade in many sections Of the west i'
reported to be seriously lnterfered win
by the bad conditions of the roads. Legis-
latures refuse to enact laws for the i'm
provement Of rural highways because the
farmers who object to increased taxation
have habit of retaliating at the next
election. Farmers in Oregon do not seem
TO realize that they are imprisoned on
their farms until the mud dries up; that
they are deprived Of the benefit Of high
prices by the annual mire blockade, and
that those who handle farm produ;e e are
forced to remain idle for large por-
tion of the year. It is singular that tine
class most affected by impossible roads
refuses to consider the money to be made
by taking advantage Of the higher prices
in the late winter and spring markets.
The only road enthusiasts to be found in
the west are the cyclists, but the farmers
are too short-slghted to see that pleasure
riding Is not the only benefit conferred by
proper road laws.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-27
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY YET.

W. NJ. Repine. editor Tisklwa. Ill,
Chief. says: We won't keep house with
out Or. K!rgs New Discovery for Con-
sumption. Coughs and Coda Expert
mented with many others. but never got
the true remedy until We used DR.. King 3
New Discovery No other remedy can
take its place in our home, as in 1t We
have certain and sure cure for coughs,
colds. whOoping cough. etc" Il IS Idle to
experiment with other remedies. even II
they are urged on you as just as good as
DR.. Kings New Discovery: They are not
as good. because this remedy has a record
Of cures and besides Is guaranteed. It
never fails 20 satisfy. Trial bottles at
Estes-Conn Drug Company.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-27

Mr.. Elisha Berry. OF this place. says h,
never had anything TO DO him so muci
gOod and give such quick relief iron
rheumatism as chAmberlain's Pain Balm
He vas bothered greatly with shooting
pains from nip to knee until he used this
lInlmen; which arcrds prompt relief
b. F. Baker, druggist ST. Paris. ohio
For sale by Charles Rosers. druggist.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-27

Il take pleasure In recommending
chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Dlar
rhoea Remedy to NIL who suffer from
pains In the stomach" says Mr.. Milt Nc
Kinley, editor OF the Rawson Cohio) Her
aid. Until I ussi this remedy It was, at
times, impossible for me to be in my
office, owing to attacks lasting from one
to two days. BY taking It as soon as the
first symptoms Of the attacI; are felt, /
no longer suffer his unpleasant sick
ness" For sale by Charles Rogers, drug.
gigt