davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1898-10-20
Hard Times!
Hard Times

Has become the peoples cry. They have
repeated it so often that most of them
believe it. But If our good people had to
produce choice, first class Groceries for a
living, SO that
The Press., 1898-10-20

TOR SALE.-A nice farm 1T 66 acres
n OF land, with all the stock and TOOLS two
miles from the Springs, or would exchange for a
house in the borough. j. 8. SMlLEbGE,
The Press., 1898-10-20

TENEMENT To RENT ON WEsT-sT.
l. Inquire OF MRS. CHARLES FOX. 14tf
The Press., 1898-10-20
COVENTRY.
South Coventry.

STAFFORD, October, 1898.
The Press., 1898-10-20


Pakin-pair 1st, FOWLS Geo. K. Cooley pair I'd,
pair 3D. chicks, RI. Richardson pair I'd, chicks,
A. II. SagendOrph; pair list, chicks, j. w. An
dreWs pair Sd. fowls, o. w. Hubbard
Cayuga-pair 1st chicks, pair Cd, fowls, A. H.
Sagendorph; pair 1st, chicks, pair I'd, fowls, O..
Rouen~pair I'd, pair Sd, fowls, A. Il. sagen-
doFph pair 1st, fowls, pair LIST, chicks, j. w.
Andrews.
Colored Muscovy-pair 1st, pair 3D. pair Sd,
fowls, pair 1st, pair I'd, pair 3D., chicks, j. w.
Andrews.
White Muscovy-pa1r 1st, fowls,J. w Andrews !;
pair 1st, chicks, pair I'd, fowls, 0. W. Hubbard
White Crested-pair list, fowls, pair ISL, chicks,
white Cail-pa1r 1st, fowls, j. w. Andrews.
Gray Call-pair Cd, fowls, y. w. HuDDard
GEESE.
White China-pair 3D. fowls, pair list, chicks,
A. II. Sagendorph; pair list, 3; L. Richardson
Emden-pair I'd, fowls, j. w. Andrews; pair
1st, fowls, pair LIST, chicks, e. L. Richardson.
Toulouse-pair 1sC, fowls, e. L. Richardson.
Canadian Wild-pair 1st, fowls, e. L. Richard-
Brown China-pair 1st, FOWLS pair 3D. chicks.
The Press., 1898-10-20
NoVICE.

STAFFORD, october 4th, 1898.
The Press., 1898-10-20

THE Registrars will be in session at q.
Il F. Cady's store on Monday, October 3Ist
for the final revision and correction of list
JOHN g: WlGHTMAN,l Registrars
HI. +. CADY, noSAsCTaEs'
Stafford, Conn.,, Oct. 10, 1898.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-25
USE FOR OLD-TIME MONITORS
They VIII De Assigned to Serve as
Station Ships in Cuban and
Puerto Rican Ports.

The old monitors of the civil war
period, having proved their efficiency
in the present war, during which they
have been manned by the naval re-
serves of the several states, will be
continued in service as station ships
in the various ports on the Cuban and
Puerto Rican coasts. 1t is understood
that they will be assigned for duty.
probably early in the fall or as soon
as the details of command and muster
of men from the regular force of the
navy can be arranged. These vessels
will be turned over to the navy depart
ment as rapidly as the naval reserves
are mustered out. Two, which have
been carrying naval militia from New
Jersey and Pennsylvania, are laid up
at the League Island navy yard, Phil
adelphia, and the others are in various
harbors on the Atlantic coast. These
vessels are of two classes, the first,
Of 400 tons, consisting of the Ajax,
Canonicus, Mahopac, Manhattan and
Wyandotte. and the second, of 1875
tons, comprising the Comanche, Cat
skill, Jason, Lehigh, Montauk, Nahant
and Nantucket. The Comanche is on
the Pacific coast and will not be in
cluded in the detail for service in the
West Indies.
Every one of the monitors was over
hauled prior to the breaking out of the
Spanish war and put into effective
condition, as much as $4,000 being ex-
pended on some of them for new boil
ers and machinery. Although the guns
in the turrets are of the old-fashioned
smooth-bore pattern, the vessels are
provided with modern rapid-fire five
and six-inch batteries on their decks
and are really powerful and destruct-
i've machines capable of doing good
service. They can easily get in and
cut of such harbors as Havana, San
tiago, Cienfuegos, Matanzas, Cardenas
and Sagua lie Grande in Cuba, and
Ponce and San. Juan In Puerto Rico.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-25

rupt-compare these handicaps wftn
the growth, the prosperity, the inde-
pendence, above all, the decent and or
derly administration, Of the colonies of
England. One of the wonderful things
in this half century is that army of
British youth, with but little special
training or genius, or even, perhaps,
conscious sympathy for the work,
learning to administer the great and
growing Indian and colonial empire
honestly and wisely and well, with
courage and judgment equal to emer-
gencies, animated by an everyday
working sense of duty and honor, but
not very often making any fuss or
phrases about it. 1t is not that Span
ish colonial government is worse than
formerly, which is costing it now so
dear, but that it is no better, while
the worlds standard has advanced and
condemns it. Never yet has Spain
looked at her colonies with their own
welfare uppermost in her mind. She
has never outgrown the old mistaken
theories. Her fault is medievalism,
alias ignorance.
1t is not cause for wonder, there
fore, quite apart from special sources
of discomfort, that Cuba, which, by po-
sition, is thrown into contact with pro-
gressive peoples, should chafe at her
leading strings. Without reference to
the corruption and cruelty, arrogance,
injustice and repression which are al
legged against the mother country, with
out rhetoric and without animosity, we
may fairly say that Spain is losing
Cuba, perhaps all her colonies, simply
because she has not conformed to the
standard of the time in the matter of
colonial government. If England had
not altered her own methods, her col
onies would long since have abandoned
her as opportunity offered. The won
der really is that Spain has held hers
so long; for Cuba, at least, owing to
its exceptional fertility and position,
has relatively outstripped its declining
MOTHERHOOD. Theodore S. Woolsey, in
Century.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-25
Iearning HOW 70 Learn.

Sir James Paget spoke upon one &C.
casion of the Importance of learning
10 learn" and showedthat knowledge,
not Immediately useful in itself, may
be the means of developing the power
Of learning. The cultivation of the
faculty of knowing is of incompara-
lively greater Importance than the
mere acquisition; and 10 the student,
this faculty SO developed that when
need arises knowledge may be quick
ly obtained, is better provision for
the business Of life than is afforded BY
the largest and richest stores Of In
formation packed away In memory.
Then the brain property most worth
carrying abnus Is the power of finding
at pleasure and learning at win pre-
cisel what Is needed Detroit Free
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-25
Tropical Beauty Of Puerto Rico.

A cool sea breeze blew from the
coast, and stirred up the fragrance of
the tropical foliage covering the hills
on either side of the road. Bright
humming birds darted about, and from
the woods came the incessant cooling
of the mountain dove, the paloma, re-
lieved occasionally by the song of
warbling vireos. My heart sang with
them as rode, and ] felt altogether
too well to worry about the fate hang
ing over my friend at Ponce, nor did
/ bother to think of my own uncer-
tain destiny. All round me hirtella-
bushes were Towering crimson, and
the stately sabino-tree, with its i'm
mense white flowers and silvery leaves,
perfumed the soft air. It seemed to
me as if I had found the loveliest spot
on earth.-Edward Emerson, Jr., in
Can+r---
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-25

ma whom m NAV concnrn:

To whom 1t may concern:
In accordance with an order Of the
town council Of the Incorporated town
Of Vinita, !. r., made on the goth day
OF October, 1898, that all persons
owning outstanding town warrants Of
the late town Of Downingville, now
Vinita, I. IT,, are required to present
them at the mayors office for the pur-
pose Of having such registered. All
warrants not presented for registra-
tion on or before December lst, 1898,
shall be forever barred. 1t was fur
ther provided that the Incorporated
town of Vinita reserves the right to
reject payment of any or al such war
rants G. BLAKENEY,
Recorder
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-25

where it is proposed to send them
They can be employed for the main
tenance of order and protection Of
life and property in these ports as eff
fectively as such vessels as the New
York, leaving the latter freer for
wider and more general service. The
monitors are seaworthy, and, for the
purposes intended, as satisfactory as
vessels of greater variety and range
of action. n.---Chicago Tribune.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-25
THE SPANISH COLONIES.
This Authority Says That spair
Could Learn No Lesson from the
Loss Of Her Possessions.

1t has already been said that England
learned lesson of the American revo-
Tuition, while Spain has never needed it
nor the loss of her own colonies. Yet
1t reall, was not until so years ago
that their methods sharply diverged.
AS early as 177s Spain had begun to
open her dependencies to foreign
trade, and early in this century
they were allowed to trade with
one another. So, likewise, al
though great changes had been
earlier made in the English colonies,
the spirit Of monopoly and of q re-
strictive policy was in force until about
1918. So far as relates to the evils OF
the colonial system, then, the two were
not very unlike. But into the field of
administrative reform and the grant
of autonomous powers to her colonies,
Spain never has entered.
The abuses of the early part of the
century characterize also its later
years. Discrimination against the ma
ttive born. even of the purest Spanish
stock; officials who regard the colony
Jas a mine to be worked, not trust to
be administered; forced dependence
upon the mother country for manufac-
lures, even for produce, SO far as du-
ties can effect 1t; self-government sti-
fed; representation in the cortes de-
MED or nullity; civil service un-
progressive, ignorant, sometimes cor
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-25
FATHER COCKROACH.
How a Queer Character Brought JOY
to an American Bride In
Paris.

DOu Y ilhdHlhS lOi dl ihobahb w
cause I came straight to Paris from
the altar that I have been in the sew
cnth heaven of bliss ever since," said
pretty little American bride who
had just settled down in Paris apart
ment. 'The days of my bonne and my
market people were amusing at first
and Ted and came to the conclu-
sion that housekeeping in gay Lu-
tetia was dolls play, and decided we
would live here forever and aye-or
until our letter of credit was exhaust
ed, anyway Even we thought it
would be fun to try roughing it in the
Quarcher Latang, for the strides Har-
ry is making in his painting are some
thing wonderful. My enthusiasm was
damped when found that summer
and cockroaches and cholera and tour
lists all came at the same time in
Paris. We contrived to evade the two
latter, but the cockroaches were sim
ply terrifying. They came in hordes
like an invading army. / took to get
ting up in my. sleep and brandishing
broom.
"Then telegram came from a
friend who has a studio and lots of
experience in this part of the city. 1t
is said Father Cockroach will call on
you Tomorrow He came. He carried
fishing rod and a small black box.
Ted talked to him. He said he had
started in life as baker, but having
been ruined by cockroaches he estab-
lIshed himself destroyer of that pest.
st is he who clears the hospitals
and public buildings, and the state
pays him about 10000 francs a year.
He has hundreds of private customers
and many assistants, but to no one
has he ever impaired the secret of
his melange. Another valuable bit of
information he bestowed upon us was
that in Russia these pests are called
Prussians, while the Germans, in order
to return the compliment, call them
Russians.
"We escorted him to the kitchen,
where he inspected every tiny hole
in the wall and marked it with chalk.
He then stuck small spatula at the
end of the fishing rod, dipped it in the
box containing the melange and
smeared it over the holes. He then
made it courtly bow, saying that
his present visit was only for the
parents, and that in few days he
would return and attend to the chill
dren. The following morning the
kitchen floor was strewn with dead
cockroaches. In three days my spe-
6ialist came back, and as he walked
toward the kitchen he spoke these ter
rible words: Now for the orphans!
He repeated the same operation, fol-
lowed by the same result, and since
that day we have not seen a single
cockroach. He charged so francs, but
said he would not sell an ounce of his
mixture for a million. The only insect
he breads is the analyst, who may some
day detect his secret. I tried to
wheedle him into giving me the re-
cipe to send to my compatriots, but
he would not be wheedled. He sug-
gested, however, that my compatriots
bring their reaches over for him to
I kill!"-N. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-25
sAt the Hotels Today.
COBB HOUSE.

IODp hVCoh.
Robt Virgins, Chicago.
S. r. Mcbride, Chicago.
c. L. M. Stinnett, Springfield.
Thos. S. Cornelius, Dallas.
/. Patterson, Frisco Ry.
6. w. Turner, Springfield,
p. J. Lenhard, Carthage.
Emil A. Cohn, Cincinnati.
II. "A. Sanders, st. Louis.
f. B. Wrong, X. c.
!. A. Tillotson, Coffeyville.
w. H. Foreman, coffeyville.
]. H. Keith, coffeyville.
II. w. Krake, Taylor, Tex.
I. H. Kritser.
II. M. Sotnebraker, Tulsa.
w. II. Stahl, Coffeyville.
~. McGowin, K. c.
v. P. Paper, New York.
GREEN.
R. H. Bell, Chelsea.
c. H. Hill Chelsea.
]. r. Sims.
J. H. Hoffman.
c. G. Emin, Chelsea.
L. G. Schofeld, Shelbyville, Mo.
John Cassell, TT. Scott.
Geo. G. Mayo, Chicago.
II. A. Black, Nowata.
Priuce Dinmitt, Shelbyville, Mo.
J. d. Nelson.
Wallace Haley, Pryor Creek.
Tuck Allen, Wagner.
]. B. Allen, Pryor Greek.
!. B. Martin.
WESTERN.
Joe d. Yeargain, Southwest City.
A. i. Ault, Southwest City.
0. l.. Connor, Fairland.
J. d. Hagler Tulsa.
w. NJ. Gregory, Topeka.
Eugene Hardcastle, Oklahoma City.
]. d. Nelson, Land City.
CD. Galloway, Claremore,
Jno. NJ. Taylor, Jr., Claremore.
l.. M. Poe, Tulsa.
James Gillette, Tulsa.
L. A. Winston, Tulsa.
]. p. Moore, Texas.
r. l.. Patton, X. c.
A, Munger, X. {.
Jas. Eagan, X. c.
J. +. Ault, Coffeyville.
Fred Deintol, St. Louis.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-01-27

Business is humming in all depart
ments at the Journal office. All oul
brand NEW machines mot second
hand, back numbered presses) are
buzzing day and night. The circula
ton of the Journal continues to ad
vance-new subscribers:
John Needles, Audubon, Iowa.
r. NJ. HOLSTER, Audubon, Iowa.
Geo. Everett, Audubon, Iowa.
A. f. Drake, Audubon, Iowa.
w. HI. Smith, Audubon, Iowa.
Chas. Ochiltree, Audubon, Iowa.
r. G. Spencer, Audubon, Iowa.
August Cirke, Ross, Iowa.
VIM. Neitzel, Ross, Iowa.
a. D. Gray, Gray, Iowa.
s. r. Briggs, Manning, Iowa.
Geo. Pfeister, Dedham, Iowa.
|. P. Roberts, Creston, Iowa.
s. s. Dean, Bancroft, Nebraska.
w. ID. Poage, Wheatland, Wyo.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-01-27
PUBLIC SALES.

The undersigned having decided to move
: TO Delaware will sell at Public Auction, at
his home, six Miles Northwest of Extra,
on Section SO, Sharon Township, at Advent
church, on
Wednesday, January 20. 1898,
Commencing at O'clock p. NJ, the follow.
ing property: Two good work horses, 9
cows-one fresh, the other fresh in April;
calf, lumber wagon, set of double har-
ness, hand corn shelter, 1 three section
harrow, $50 bushels Of ear corn, ton of hay
cook stove, heating stove, 2tables, 10
chairs, rocking chair,2 bedsteads, 1 cup
board, some seed corn, 4 dozen chickens,
and numerous other articles.
TERMs.-Sums of $500 and under, cash over
that amount credit of twelve months will be
given, without interest if paid when due, other
e asS per cent from 1sT ssat Ct for
Chris NELSON Aucti61ieer. i' y SAN ~
NELS BOOSE, Clerk.
H!taxing sold my farm and decided to
quit farming will sell at Public Auction
at my place, One and Three Quarter Miles
North East of Extra, on
Saturday, February 5, 1898,
ing. property: One Jersey cow--fresh, with
tMo.year,old heifer, : yearling heifers;,
coming four-year-old mare, / Mccormick
binder, Mccormick mower, cultivators,
cor RoGa !, Island nd riding pillow, Keystone
Of wire; old wagon, 9 top buggies, set OF
harness, grindstone. s bushels of seed
corn y, lady's bicycle. and numerous other
TERNS.-Sums of $500 and under, cash:
on sums over that amount credit of II
months credit will be. given, without in
terest if paid when due, otherwise 5 per
cent from date; per cent. off for cash.
D. 4. JONES, Auct. JACOB RABSON.
The undersigned will sell at Public Auct-
ion at his home, on Section 20 Hanllin
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-01-27
FARADAY's ANCESTRY.
It Proves Acceptable to the Sensitive Ems.
lish Upper Crust.

It Proves Acceptable to the Sensitive Nnn,
lish Upper Crust.
With sigh of relief our English
contemporaries announce the result
of the investigation into the ances-
trail history of Michael Faraday.
Dismay and CONSERVATION were
plainly visible everywhere when tho
insinuation was made recently that
the family of the famous scientist
occupied a humble place in the low
er walks of life. The mice people,
who had been admiring thesgenius
of Faraday were Mortified at the
thought that among his progenitors
was a common day laborer. 9 This
impression is now corrected, and JOY
and gladness fill the hearts of the
fraternity on the other side.
A Representative OF the family,
"John w. Faraday of Hayle, Corn
wall" furnishes the information
that lone Robert Faraday married
Elizabeth Dean, the owner of Clap
ham Wood Hall, in Yorkshire. This
hall, it is said, was of some beauty,
and of style peculiar to that part
of the country; architecturally, it
was very effective Robert Faraday
was the great, scientists grandfath.
,er, his own father, Barnabas, being
born at the hall. - 1t is explained
that he was one of large family,
the members of which had to shift
for themselves when they left the
parental abode, but particularly en-
phatio is the statement that sin no
instance was their condition in life
anything approaching that of a day
laborer,l' class of men whose po-
sition at that period was peculiarly
miserable and degraded
Faraday's father was verger and
sexton of the village church., leader
Of the choir and shoemaker by
trade. Faraday's uncle was the own
er of neighboring quarry and en-
ployed number of day laborers''
and was noted for his kindness to
his employees. Faraday's father,
James, formed an attachment for
Margaret Hastwell, whose father
was farmer and also an employer
of day laborers." He was averse to
the match, being ambitious for his
daughter to marry some one who
had more cash than youth who
came from Chaplain Wood Hall was
likely to have. 1t is also said that
James followed the calling of
blacksmith" in London, and even
tually married Margaret and took
her to London, where he had to
fight his own battle, and like many
another found it hard enough.
Michaels earlier years are described
as struggle against poverty.
All Of which is very interesting,
but scarcely worth the fuss that has
been made about it. However, it
seems as if old world prejudices
must be consulted even when the
recognition of genius of the highest
order is involved. -Western Flee.
trician.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-01-27

For two nights in rapid succession,
the first of the week, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
F. Wilcox We're agreeably surprised by
a merry crowd who had dropped in, to
bid them goodbye before their re-
moval to Panora, next week. They
have a host of friends in Extra who
hate to see them go and can assure the
people of Panora that there are no bet
ter people than Mr.. and, Mrs. Wilcox.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-01-27
A Cure for a Lame Back.

" My daughter when recovering from
an attack of fever, was great sufferer
from pain in the back and hips,n writes
Louden Grover, of Sardis, Kentucky.
/" After using quite number of rene.
dies without any benefit she tried one
bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm,
and it has given entire relief" Cham
berlain's Pain Balm is also a certain
cure for rheumatism. The 25c and SOC
sizes for sale by G. w. Houston, Extra;
A. III. Roberts, Audubon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-01-27

Miss Allie Hughes, ofNorfolk, Va,
was frightfully burned on the face and neck.
Hazel Salve, which healed the injury without
leaving scar. 1t is the famous pile remedy.
@. w. Houston
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-01-27

The Misses Lottie Terry, Beulah
Soar and Alice Mcclure and Messrs
Soar, Myers and Garnet, of Audu-
bon, were guests at the Connrardy
home Sunday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-01-27

Miss Gertie Hill gave dancing par
ty to her many friends one evening
last week. There were quite num-
Der present and all say they had
good time.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-01-27
Money!

Plenty of eastern money to loan on
realestate, and to make short time
loans to farmers
J. w. GRAY,
Extra, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Gray antici-
pate accompanyin the Pittsburg,
Pennsylvania, Commandery, knights
Tempiar, on its pilgrimage to the
Holy Land, Jerusalem and all the
points of Masonic interest. If the
trip is a reality they also expect to
travel in France, Italy, Germany,
England and the Alps. The pilgrims
leave this county, February 5th.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-01-27

The Misses Viola Johnson and Eta
Crane entertained large company of
friends at the home of Miss Anna Han
son on last Saturday evening.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-01-27

Miss Edna West entertained a num-
Der of her friends at her country home
Saturday, January 22d.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-01-27

Henry Roheer, ofIda Grove, Iowa,
arrived this morning and is in charge
of the Green Bay Lumber Yard, in
this city, as manager. Mr.. B. r. Lea
mon, the former manager, will remain
with the new manager until March L.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-01-27

The other dark night DR.. Newlon's
two feet struck an icy spot in the
pathway. For a moment there was a
whining ola mighty body revolving
at the rate of 10000 times minute,
and as Docs off foot brushed the
whiskers Of the man in the moon the
end of his spinal column drove the ice
spot ten feet nearer the center of the
earth
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-01-27

The editor of the Journal has been
confined to his home the past two
weeks entertaining aches and pains in
all parts of his anatomy. He expects
and hopes to be able to resume his
duties next week, and at the earliest
practical time will put some new
hustle and push on the Journal.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Smith, of Ham
lin, are visiting with her mother, Mrs.
on the farm.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Dart and Mr.. Chas.
Stockings, ofAudubon, were over.Sun-
day visitors at the Gates cottage in
Gates addition.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-01-27

Mr.. Byron Scharff will give dane
ing party to his many friends on
Washington's birthday, February 22d,
at the Oakfield hall.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-01-27

Fresh Oysters received every day at
the City Meat Market, 25c per quart.
We will pay Sc per pound for hides.
JAKE BAUER,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-01-27

Mrs. M. B. Ford, Ruddells, Ills,
suffered for eight years from dyspepsia and
chronic constipation and was finally cured by
using DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the famous
little pills for all stomach and liver troubles.
G. W. Houston
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-01-27

The young folks of the Congrega-
tional church contemplate giving
free entertainment soon consisting of
music and Rotations,