davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-28
HALEY-TAIT,

One of the prettiest church weddings
OF the season was celebrated last
Wednesday morniug at half past
eight o'clock at. the Catholic church
at Kandiyohi Station, when Miss
Margaret Mary TAFT, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Robert TAFT, of Dia-
mond Lake, and Mr.. Daniel Walter
Haley were united in marriage.
The church was decorated with pot
ted plants, roses, peonies and the ma
tional colors. Miss Rho Harris
played the wedding march from Wag-
ner. The following little girls and
boys acting as ushers stretched rib
bons: Misses Marion Frost, Kather-
inc TAFT, Rosalia Lawler, and Mas
ters Dennis Lawler and George Ha-
ley. Then came little Evelyn Haley,
niece OF the groom, bearing the ring
in a basket of rose leaves. Miss
Nellie Haley, as bridesmaid, aud
Mr.. John Lawler, as groomsman,
came next, aud then followed Miss
Rose TAFT, cousin of the bride, as
maid of honor, and then the bride.
They were met at the altar rail by
the groom and his best man, Mr..
Richard Haley. The bridesmaid,
maid, maid of honor, the bride, the
groom, best man, groomsman and
ring bearer formed group within
the sanctuary. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Father Cauley, of
Dassel, after which mass was cele-
brated and communion administered
to the bride and groom. During
communion Miss Susie Wilcox sang
very sweetly the solo, "We Lift Our
Hearts to Thee" accompanied by
Miss Lulu Wilcox.
AS the bridal party left the altar,
the little ring bearer led the way and
gracefully scattered rose leaves in
their path. Miss Wilcox again sang
in her usual beautiful manner, 20
Perfect Love-
Following the ceremony the rela-
tives and Immediate friends drove to
the home of the brides parents,
where an elaborate wedding break
fast was served.
The bride wore beautiful gown of
elaborately with chiffon and wide
tulle fell about her. She carried an
maid of honor, Miss Rose TAFT, was
uiSSeo4 III Willie OfgHnule over DlDk
and carried roses. Miss; Haley wore
white organdie trimmed with lace and
ribbon aud carried roses.
The presents were numer Gus and
beautiful. = -1== I:sszs
e Mr.. and Mrs: Haley left on: the
afternoon train for brief visit in
the cities, returning Friday. szz5 .s
8 a reception was given the young
folks at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
/ r. TAFT Friday night. Dancing was
INDUCED in until q late hour. 4
s5 Mr.. and Mrs. Haley will be at
home il Mr.. Phil. Halfy's residence,
south Of town, after July 10th.
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-28
Binding Twine.

We have for sale carload of Ply
mouth s strictly pure masila binding
twine. Call on us for prices on same.
OHSBERG, SELVIG e. CO.. -
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-28
For Sale.

Shade trees-Box Elder, Ash, Elm
and Cottonwood, from to 8 and 10
feet high, of my own raising. Good
thrifty trees. Prices from to 10 cents
each. Liberal discount on large Or
ders. Send in your orders or better
still come and select your own trees.
J. S. ANDREWS.
New London, MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-28

An ice cream social will be given at
the Salva alton Army hall next Satpr-
day evening. On Sunday night En-
sign S6derholm and wife hold their
farewell services here, They have
been assigned to the Illinois divisions
aud will next work at Galesburg. They
have labored faithfully here during the
past seven months. ~ s=E, ,z> Il.
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-28
Strayed.

From Medayto Stock Farm, Sec. l..
Green Lake, 3spring calves of red col
or; two with metallic tag with name of
farm and number. Any information
in regard to whereabouts will be re-
warded. c.. G. Olson on farm, or
J.. M. SPICER,< Viii 1llmar..
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-28
OLD SETTLERS MEETING.
Pioneers Meet to Organize and
Relate Experiences.

The first annual meeting of the Old
Settlers Association of Kandiyohi
County was held last Tuesday at the
court house. The light attendance
was disappointment to those who
have been taking a lively interest in
the organization of the association.
We predict, however, that as the OBJ
jects and the interesting nature of the
proceedings of the organization be-
come better known and understood.
there will be no lack of interest nor
attendance.
The meeting was not called to order
until in the afternoon. DR.. johnson
made an address Of welcome in which
he reviewed the trials of the pioneers,
and laude,t the sterling 4u;.'illes of
those who first broke the wI.,,,:rticSe of
The county. The following names
were enrolled as members OF the as
sOciatiOn:
Andrew Railson.
Hugh Blakely.
E. 2. Wicklund.
Solomon r. Foole.
VIM. B. Cartledge.
Louis Larson.
T. z. Newgord.
Geo. Johnson.
VIM. H. Feddema.
Gottleib Rieff and wife.
Marie Railson.
Oscar Erickson.
Gertrude Erickson.
James Hart.
Peter Larson.
John SwensOn.
George Johnson.
Peter 0. Johnson.
Even Railson.
Annie e. Railson.
Mrs. C. Neuberger.
Gustaf Johnson.
E. O. Adams.
Mrs. c.. E. Burdick.
Mrs. Nancy Schanks.
James Clark.
Olof Olson.
w. II. Clark.
The following were elected officers
of the association:
Andrew RailsOn, Presidents;
A. H. Sperry, 1st Vice President.
Geo. Johnson, End Vice Pres ident.
Harold SwensOn, Secretary.
E. P. Wicklund, treasurer.
The association was fortunate in
having present at this meeting the
first settler of this part Of the country,
Mr.. Solomon r. Foote, who now re-
sides in California. He erected his
cabin on the north side of the lake that
now bears his name. Mr.. Foote en-
tertained those present with an account
of the early life Of the first settlers in
the county.
After the close of the meeting, the
members of the association were invi-
ted down onto the yard to have their
pictures taken. We reproduce the
photograph in this issue OF the TRIB-
UEE, and would say that any old set
tier who will call at our Office will be
presented with a copy of this picture
printed clearly on good paper.
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-28

Invitations are out announcing the
marriage of Miss Tina, the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs: n. P Sjoberg Of the
Town of Kandiy obi, to Mr. Edward
Trulson, to occur next Frid ay.
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-28

. No council meeting last night The
'.Xorking e pajority absentgd a?t them
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-28
Farm for>Sa1e-

220 acres, new buildings, in Town of
Willmar, Sec. 18, 81 miles from town.
H. H. HANSON. whitman. Mimi
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-06-23
War Times Prices.

While throwing up your hat in patri-
otto enthusiasm overy time either Samp-
son or Scbley fires big gun, did you
over stop to think how much all this
glory is costing the plain people of tho
United StatcsP
Somo may gain glory by tho war,
others may add to their fortunes, the
farmer may get temporary larger prco
| for his produce, but tho ordinary day
laborer and in fact, all salaried people,
arc surely paying the freight at high
| rates.
Yesterday a reporter for The Register
undertook to discover how much priceg
had advanced, and was thoroughly
astounded by some of tho risos in tho
absolute necessities of lifo. Tho reporter
went to tho store OF Mr.. Mckay, on Main
stroot, for comparison of prices before
and after the declaration of war. Tho
fancy articles Of food woro not consid-
| cred ut all rs no extra demand has boon
| made for them.
made, was tho first article considered,
and it was found that this worry necessary
staple had advanced exactly one third Of
| its former price. Tho average prade of
flour which sold for SO barrel has, by a
combination of Joe Letter and war, risen
to the princely figure Of SO per barrel.
Formerly sugar could be purchased 19
pounds for 81. Of tho ssilo goods now
tho consumer only gets Is pounds for 81.
Rice has advanced from 81 to 81. 80 per
peck.
| Lard has gonc up Q cents pound.
| Meal has climbed 20 conts q bushol.
Corned beef has gono up so cents pcr
| dozen cans.
Beans have increased so cents buslel.
| Coffee is cents q pound higher.
| Hams have gone up cent q pound.
Bacon has reached an increase of 2
cents. ~.o
Tea registers an increase Of 15 cents.
| Irish potatoes that formerly sold for
$500 sack, arc now sought after at $5.
Grlts have gono up 10 cents bushel.
= Canned tomatoes havo increased 20
conts dozon cans. ..
1t will be soen that while some of those
advances arc not individually startling,
taken in tho aggregate they have greatly
increased tho cost Of living to tho people.
There has beon no increase in salaries to
Offset tho greater expenses brought about
by tho war..-Columbia Register.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-06-23
Inorease in Exports q Farm Products.

- -,
!. WNAsHINaToN, " A. IN y une j The farmers
otL ot, Sne onlte9 States are drawing upon
oIeer oIher parts OF inc World fcr more money
IN Sne nseal yeaf Whlch. ends with this
inontn tnan ~ any preceding year In the
nlstoIy ot Ine iaoa S0nhtry. Even tne high q
Water .,it,a ia OF iSoS, @hen our exports Of
3Ss aan ttouIots aingIateSs 20 W.,
oS1,EoE, 90 re WIZ ri; Ipassea ~ She record
" Sn1 yesi W.uon oloses WIN w thls mohth.
;L,reiinihary r9p9rEs OF May exports
Wmicn ~, nave rea0nea tno Dareau of statis-
Cics MAKE IL qulte apRarent thaG tho agri-
etdorain, r. W my san SSSr nnn i o0o 3o con
| slaoIaDly IN excess of SS00,9oo,o ,o9o, tho
Soes Sssl ooo doT Gne year Doing nkeiy 10 reach
seSSp,Vuo'VVoy: S'V -,
ooi9ro nave tno enporss a OF 6oa aSrl, MI
S,. HSu,'"."i phouueis teaoneu Ine PoIv,o,ooVS,VVo
nano, anu never Ton SuS 6oS SwlSe VIC nave they peon
! as much as $100,ooO,0O0, ana two occa-
| sI0hS sn0 III %hlch tney passed the Stoo,OOU,-
wv INC peihg IN lSol anu looZ. Com
phreu WIN lasG nSCal year tne increase IN
~ prouucss WI pc
annSi lulay SiiOo.ooo,ooV, ana compared, with the
poso nn Go year 5no lnoroase VIII oe over
sH sSHH'o,Uoo,oto! ,| wniio ehe t9tai VIII oe .uny
oo per Ions cent IN excess OF that OF the fiscal
yoti tono. 81.
oan nn ;M utGaasSuns alono Ine oXp0rts@ OF @ or the @
YOU wlil annount 10 nearly Sl,o0O,0uo Tor
eaGn aC nnn Sms6oss anS aay ana VII, Do more than
SaUVV,ooee'GIoo III oASess OF iasG years OK
pIo9 pIHrts 9h prSaasSaiis: Nearly all artlcles
En'sssu ;n tl';a US preaast1Ms nave partlclPated
~ ~ ehas lncreaso. VI WhSat the @ Ysiue o., OF
''a Ino oApotIs lol tne lisGai year iSoo VIII
uo ,i9eo 9eo7 'au , aooio i enoso OF 6he ,soai
Soar lo1I' Hhlie W. eho increase IN 1iour VIII
kn no ne"i'y @ ~ Pcr oene ana or corn neafly
oo or!e pur 80 noIS I'LL III vniue' n may exports OF
+f ooaa wore larger !nan thoso or any other
wbiio c" +ha m tnta, .Ho history et .no oountry,
WILL VIII s a''a H., Lot,t. oxports 81 corn Tor tne
Son SUaf onS nSi to rsI Iilhe VIII pass Inc ZOo,-
uou,uuy pusnoi iiio, tno total IN only tnreo @
Rno RRniooI;eui,iR years having roached loo,ooo,-
wy Co'm ousno1s nsna, oota ,,,, 90. $500, - ..
s, ooin men; nts;,l oats anu oat meal ana rye
sooI ho;n s;,tihanR nnGioase, o. Gno galn an oat
,noa, oolhB inorc Ghan w per cent over
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-06-23
The Climate OF Cuba.

Tho contemplated invasion of Cuba by
tho United States army rondors of special
interest at this timo tho data which Mr..
w. e. II. Phillips, one of tho subordinate
officers of tho United States department
of agriculture, has rocontly compiled,
showing tho climatic conditions which
prevail on tho island.
On tho basis of observations made
annually during tho past ten years Mr..
phillips states that the average tempera-
ture of Havana in July, which Is tho
warmcSt month in tho year, is S2.4
degrees Fahrenheit. Within tho Same
period of time the coldcst July measured
S1.7 degrees, and tho warmesC July 1876
degrees, There ait many points in this
immediate section which almost equal
this record. Mr.. Phillips shows that
the average July temperature for Wash
ington, y. c., is not less than rs degrees,
and that tho average temperature for
Now Orleans, La, is not less than 81 g
degrees. This samo authority states
that tho highest temperature recorded
in ten years at Havana reached only 100. 6
degrees, and that at the same timo tho
highest temperature recorded in different
parts of tho south reached as high rs 1O4
degrees.
In tho following tablo Mr.. Phillips
gives tho average temperature for each
month of tho year at Havana, basing his
figures upon tho official observations
made during tho past ton years at Beten
college, ono of tho fow educational insti-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-06-23

So much for the temperature OF Cuba.
While tho figures cited in tho foregoing
table apply strictly to Havana, they also
represent generally tho condition which
prevail at Santiago, Matanzas and othor
points. With respect to Cuba's rainfall,
Mr.. Phillips shows that the amount Of
precipitation is greatest during the
and least during tho months extending
from October to May. OF tho months
comprising tho wet season, July and
October arc commonly attended by the
heaviest showers. Observations extend
ing over the past ton years fix the
amount of precipitation at tho yearly
average Of 51.5 inches, of which 1914
inches is credited to the wet season and
201 inches to tho dry season, showing
that the difference is not quite so great
as is commonly supposed.
With respect to tho absolute humidity
Of the atmosphere at Havana, 1t varies
from 6.2 grains of vapor per cubic foot
in January, whom it is least, to 80
grains of vapor per cubic foot in Soptem-
Der, when it is greatest.
Other data is regard to Cuba may not
be out of place In this connection. In
oxtrcmo longth tho island, which is eros
cent shaped, measures 73O miles, and
in width only eighty miles, the latter
distance, of course, being averaged.
Most of tho surface of the island lies
several hundred feet above tho sea Lowell,
tho highest elevation being Pico do Tar
quino-7,670 feet. Other lofty peaks arc
Gran Pedro, 5000 feet, and Ojo del Toro,
5000 fcot. Mountain ridges extond
throughout tho. ontiro longitudinal con-
ter of tho island. Most of tho state.
monts relative to tho severe and un-
healthful climatic conditions of Cuba have
been Ovordrawn, and but for the fact
that the Spanish measures of sanitation
arc wholly inadequate, Cuba would offor
no greater inducement to yellow fever
than do many localities in tho United
States. Cuba is to-day much less the
victim of hor climate than she is of hor
inadequate measures of sanitation, and
these arc most pronounced in tho imme-
diato noighbOrhood of Havana; other
localities arc mparatively FREQ from
disease. Such briefly cpitomizes the
conditions which prevail in Cuba, whittier
our bravo boys arc now about to proceed
for tho purpose of oxpunging from its
soil tho blight of Spanish dcspotism.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-06-23
DISCOVERE } BY A WOMAN.

Another gree sC discovery has been
made, and that too, by & ladyin this
country. "D' ,oaso fastened its clutches
upon her for seven years sho withstood
its soverest tests, but her vital organs
wel'e undermined and death seemed i'm
minont. For threo months sho coughed
necessarily, and could not sleep. Sho
finally discovered u way to recovery, by
purchasing of us bottle OF DIR. Kings
New Discovery for consumption, and
was so much relieved on taking first
dose, that she slept all night; and with
two bottles, has beeh absolutely cured.
Her naiiio is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus
writes w. @. Hamnick & Co., of Sholby,
n. G. Trial bottle free ut j. w. Bells,
Walhalla; w. j. Lunney's, Seneca; II.
B. Himmerman's, Westminster, Drug
Stores.
Regular size SOC and 81. Every bottle
guaranteed
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-06-23
The War Tax Bill,

The war tax bill as finally agreed upon
Ia considerably moro ike tho original
House bill than that which tho Senate
endeavored to substitute for 1t.
The act authorizes tho issua of $780,
100000 three-year treasury cu! tiflcatos of
indebtedness. On this point the House
and Senate bills agreed. The House bill
bonds, and the Senate bill for 5000, 900,
coo. The conference committee substi-
tuted $400,G00,000.
The House recoded from its proposed
increase of tonnage taxes on foreign
shipping, probably because it might have
interfercd with our friendly relations
with Great Britain. Tho Senate reccdes
from its amendment laying stamp taxos
on goods which arc sold under trade
most important Senate amendments
which stand arc those taxing tea ton
conts q pound, taxing adultcratcd flour,
sleeping car and parlOr car tickets, the
gross receipts OF petroleum and sugar
refining companies In oxcess OF $3.50, ,OO0
tho tax on bankers, brokers and theatre
proprietors in cities of moro than 25,0OC
population.
The bear tax is increased from 81 to Sc
q barrel, and there is a general increase
in the tobacco tax schedule. The gradu-
ated inheritance tax also stands. We are
to havo taxes also on all checks above 800,
on purchase of bonds and stocks of cor.
porations, on patent medicines, face
powder, messages. over telegraph and
long distance telephone wires, on mort
cages and legal documents of various
kinds, on express packages, insurance
po!ioivi, tickets to Europe, sleeping car
ticlots and numerous othor articles.
Instead of directing that tho silvcr
soignioragO shall be coined at tho rate OF
$3,b00,00 q month, as tho Senate wanted
1t, tho Act provides that tho bullion pur.
chased under the Sherman Act shaft be
coined "as rapidly as tho public interests
may require, to the amount, however, OF
not less than $1,f00,000 in each month";"
And the dollars so coined "sh1ll bo used
and applied in tho manncr and for the
purposes named in said Act"
1t will be observed that tho taxes lowed
by this Act arc mainly on articles oi
luxury. The bill probably provides
for raising tho extraordinary revenue
noedod that will make them fall rs easy
rs thoy possibly could.-Atlanta journal
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-06-23
Z Running as Democrats.

Joel E. Brunson, tho Prohjbitionisi
nominee for Governor, before his with
drawal from tho race, ~ wrote to The
State that the following questions were
addressed to Senators MoLaurin and
Gilman: 81 8. ys s. 81. b ID
~. Are the eProhibitionists Democrats
"2. Can Prohibition candidates run in
q Democratic primanyP b 8.f
"3. Do you regard tho 1'rohibitionists
rs any moro of q faction than were the
TsforIaers' or Conservatives p +" t,
Mr.. McLaurin ro,1IiGd:
II. In South Car.fua they are, and ]
| affairs. d n. -. Il
,'2. / should say yes.
"3. do not" -.~ s#.. d
Mr. Tillman replied: t. ..~
y. So far as / know those who arc nc.
lively moving in the matter of prohibi-
Son are, and have always boon, Demo
Gratis with few exceptions. f,@i& /
20. Any Democrat who takes the
pledge required by tho party to support
tho nominees can run in tho party pri-
mary, no mattor what his yiows may be
about any question of public policy. 1t
would DO absurd to maintain the con-
trary. g.. ..tt. ..E.s.., .,,4s5 I,.a4
"$. Your third question hardly needs
an answer, as thero has mover been dis
tinctive prohibition organization in the
State, at least it has mover put forth any
candidates. But there can be no valid
objection to those who desire to see pro
hibition enacted into law putting forth
candidates and supporting them in the
primary. There will be mon who advo-
cato tho dispensary system, then thore
will bo others who will advocate local
option and high license; and then the
prohibitionists will enter tho field; why
not Tho purpose of tho Reform Move
mont was to unto the hands of tho poo
plo and to allow freedom of discussion
and action within tho party. Any pre-
tonse that the party constitution pro-
hibits this Is far Fetched and untonablo."
ut docs seom to me, Mr.. Editor,' Mr..
BrunsOn adds, "that tho above is enough
to settle tho right of tho Prohibitionists
to full participation in the primary,
of our State as a distinct faction, for in
truth they como from both Reform and
Conservative ranks-differing only on
tho moral question involved in liquor
solling If, therefore, q Democrat who
advocates liquor selling is good enough
to become q candidate for tho nomina-
tion, l SEQ no roason why IL Democrat
who 10 opposed to liquor selling should
not have an equally good standing.
nave nlcu my pleuBe tS cauuluaCe,
believing that / am not now, nor will
become, a candidate for 'othor than the
regular Democratic nomination. /. O., fox
the nomination if before the primary, or
as tho regular nominee if after tho pri.
mary"
TO remove all possible question, how
oyor, tho Prohibitionist Executive Com
mittoo has formally withdrawn its sug-
gestions for State officers, leaving their
nominees to flo pledges without any fac
tional ondorsement. ..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-06-23

Love and you shall bo loved. All love
is mathemati tically just, as much 9s the
two sides of an algebraio equation,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-06-23
YELLOW JAUNDICE CURED.

Suffering humanity should be supplied
with cvory means possible for its relief
1t Is with pleasure we publish tho follow.
ing: "This is to certify that I was q tor.
rible sufferer from yellow jaundico foI
over six months, and was treated by
somo Of tho best physicians in our city
and all to no avail. Dr. Bell, our drug.
gists, recommended Electric Bittors
and aftor taking two bottles, was On.
tiroly cured. | now tako great pleasure
in recommending thom to any persor
suffering from this torrible malady.
am gratefully yours, NJ. A. Hogarty, Lex.
ington, KY" Sold by J. w. Boil, Wal
halla; II. B. Zimmerman, Westminster
". j. Lunney, Soneca, Dru, ,gists.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-06-23
A Sure Thing for You.

A transaction in which you cannot
loose Is sure thing. Biliousness, siol
headache, furred tongue, fovcr, piles
and n thousand other ills arc caused by
constipation and sluggish liver. Casca,
rets Candy Cathartic, tho wonderful new
liver stimulant and intestinal tonic are
by all druggists guaranteed to cure Oh
money refunded. G.. G. G. arc " sure
thing. Try box to-day; 1Oc., 25c., bOc.
Sample and booklet free. All druggists.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-06-23
During tho summer of 1901, MFR. Cha

During the summon of 1901, Mr.. Cbas.
7. johnson, q well-known attorney Of
louisville, Ky, had a worry severe attack
of different remedies were tried, but
failed TO afford any roliof. A friond who
know what was needed procured him a
bott)o of Chamherlain'a Collie. Cholera
Diarrhoea Remedy, which quickly ourod
him and he thinks, saved his lifo. He
says that thero has not boon day since
that time that he has nothad this remedy
III his household. IIo speaks of it In tho
In recommending 1t whoneyor an foppor-
tunity is offered. For sale by DIR. j. w.
Bell, Walhalla; II. b. Zimmerman g Co.,
lWestminster, aud WtJ. Itunney, Seneca,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-06-23
UOW'S THIS ?

Wo offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
T.. j. CHENEY E CO., Props, Toledo, O,
Wo tho undersigned havo known +. j.
Cheney for tho last Is years, and boliovc
him perfectly honorable in ali business
transactions and financially ablo to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST &c TRuAx, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, 0.
"aHnING, .K1NNAE IL MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Ilalps Catarrh Care :s !a1en internally
au6ng directly upon tho blood and mu
cons surfaces Of the system. Price roc
pQf bottle. Sold by all druggists. Tes
hmonials free. .
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
III d I d. p. gF +. r s. . a
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-06-23
rha rhilinninn Ialnnds ulnld tn snnir

rho Philippine Islands yield to Spain
an anrt1,, annual sa revenue OF $9o9o,oOO derived
government monopolies, such as opium
and cock-ilghting and tho Chinese oapi-
taton tax. The import and export trade
is largely in the hands of the British and
German merohanka, while tho retail
trade is almost nhcnopolized by the
tChinnqe EF a st3t ~ ~ "A n s5a -