davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-27


sea from
der discussion.
bra ska, In an &$
the admission of NJ 4ss3
McSsrs. Foraker, Kyle 35{3
ported Mr. Corbett's
on the case. 1t has been agiSS4
taken next Monday at 3 p. m.
sion calandar was cleared by thRSSs3Ss5a 3Ss5a
sage of several private pension nfSSS8
ures. y few bills of a general characte&
were also passed.
Mr.. Gllllnger. OF New Hampshire, In
tGoduced and had adopted n resolution
patiblc with the public interests, to cend
to the Senate copies of all reports and
communications received by the State
Department since the eth of February,
lS93. from Tomas Estrada Palma, or
any agent Of the Cuban Insurgents
which relate tn the ,s,atc Of war in the
island of Cuba, or such parts of said
documents as it may be deemed Idvisa-
bic and proper 10 communicates.
Mr. Thu'Ston, of Nebraska, called. up
aud had passed 4 joint resolution for Il
commission to supervise the collection
OF fund among all tho schools ana
colleges of the United States FOR the
purpose Of erecting n monument to
General Lafayette in Paris, France. the
same to be presented to the French Gov
ernment and unveiled and dedicated on
July in, 1900.
The Senate At 3:%5, on motion Of Mr..
Pettus, of Alabama, adjourned.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-03-25
- aleasN oss.sess' osNtsase.

u 1nsss vallsy lfs,ca GroussR
~ y ihsis nsstisg u thts dry
~, classd . eostsAst Viii
- Fbnlssv asd Caro- csasa-
~, \ nssis. ~ 80 cssipads. co.
l1aaiaR q ~ eEu1ss - tte ~. Il 10.
Qaalisy Nstssd ,Osm malaiouSss of ~
sk - - - sssf1y ~ $3.50
slIBsna ~ es1r eunsaiS ths anss -
djsisas1l : eonsrsR ~ - ~ ~
eatsl6d tnAs lase Novsalr bssvssn
ths Wssieen Ruultsy aad Gsuls eou1A
~ and ths 1ecly Ford Meloa CsuWsss'
aasoc1aiioa. H sssas cf thaa coatsuct
-. II snhsoaaes. y sollowE The CO..
4 1sapss - b csassd. psopssiy inspsea.
~ ~ botA pslties ard dslfvesvd =. O
- snss = - shippins stnEioss a. s7l
el1ogpsr eseAs. and - - pasd for when
sasA erb = shippsA. The properties
|te - sspylIla ~ H. sarjoss associa'
49, = = eA Pueblo. Is an
rs sninsete n 1esyp4aa. -; LAnar
II Ossee. i1dsays - HeslN 81
|Ths rsssnnnsae tsadquarssgs e ~
csaepn1 asaecaasion ~ 70 be loenasd u
Il Junta. Lunta Tribune.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-03-25
RANCH DOINGs.

NJ. 0ssssa wiltinsos. tie expert
asdisoe fsoa Chicago, who has bssn
txanining the aecnunts Of The 0rsst
Piaiss ed Anity Conpaniss, Iett for
CAieo4e lest week, having flushed his
wssss ~. Wilkinson proved verv
serssabls acquiSition to Holly whilst
hsss and We hops had plsssaat trip.
Mn. A. l.. Bssdus accompanied hin -
far ~ UhIeago whers shs will b. the
guest Of Ass, Wilkinson as nsr bssuti .
sui home for . few davs 70 rest up b.
loss coatinuins her journey 70 Boston.
Il - vsry gratifying 70 learn that
AIsss . most thorough sssrchiog and
audinsg pe Cashiss BsFdns's accounts
b. Auditor Wilkinsos hs Will leave
with ~ absolutsiy cisan sheet and his
unsisina snssgiss and Thorough work
has bssn most highly commended and
appreciated b. the company.
RAxcEno.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-03-25

- ss1sn. inu1s Il ts1e.iss ~ ~ ulIIa
hsvy was. ~ \ usstnisi5 sssSss 10 n
cssass ths thanres IL Issut u wts.
Spselal Cosysap apondsht.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-03-25

lis. q shosld ", The highest sln
os svsey mesehast . plsaas bic casto.
nsssl ~ fAet ~ wids swaks drug
Asn u Mtoss 4 HsAismss, esssllng,
u y 6esse - ispsoysn ~ the NJ
levias. ften n. Isejshas: sIa ~
slxlssn yeass' sxpssisass II ths dsug
hgnlnsaG I haye nevse ssss e. ~ =
|4sisd ne61else that ssss q ~
sAllelaet3on - Chanheslain's Cs,iG.
0hslssa - 1liaeshesa l1ns1y. pnl6
~ q = ~ Asgsa. a 4 X y
The Holly chieftain., 1898-03-25
osvsvNes Aaams' Assss Day
Proclamation, +.

- >
..in aocord with the saatusssI hereby
designate Friday. April IL. - Arbor
Day. I earnestly invohs IN inteilisent
obsssyapse BY sverv citissn OF Colorado.
All ieterests could we'll afford 70 sus-
pssd Sor . day their regular avccatsoas
aad give the time 70 trss planting, no
other Investment will pay more sseis-
factory dividend.
Tree planting b . QUESTION Of public
ecoLomy-an act Of patriotism. Tom
non ssnss and sslashnsss. - we'll u
the statutes. should impsl ~ tn plant
trees.
'.As the teachsrs hve instructions
sugesstsd by the Law, . lesson In bird
~ would not be inappropriate. 4
ehild that Loves and cases for tsses
Apwses. birds. will nsvss bssoms bad
eitissa. 8
Groves. blossosns sud bards ~ ~
tnis's posssy-shs snpsjc and nj q ~
kas1lA xs.aAs6alas lpaa1Rg- ~ sssaI
hsas ths celestial hsrnnaiss ttat Leg
eblIow and Lowell hesrd The wind plAs
ameag the tress. Inapasation, patFiot'
ism. maahdsd. ars ssldon the psodnctI
Of s treeisss Land. No psse sinss. NJ
astiss dreams in . oountsy upon whici
Alh the shsdow q nsithsr tsee nor hill
CA ~ concsivs u : Chascsr. . Wads
vussh. Rood. q . LonEfsilow without
eoreses2
"No one ever cams 70 trseless eonn-
" IT. pleasure. os remsined bat from
|coopulsion.
mo stosy Of liberty shss has not ii
tres; they blend nth svsrv memory o.
life; thsy ~ vtwinsd upon the most -
|cssd d histosic pages they sss svmboll
Of svssy fhish. An. hseEAtuts. mythol.
ugy draw nom them ssns ofthsir rich
les beauty. &
"All mes hunger for . moaumsnt
thess may b thoss mors costly. bal
sons 90 useful. % ssnslbls OF beautiful
- ! tses. Il csrsiss not osly . swsst
insmosy Of him who aroppsd the 80
bat pays debt doe the psA and satis-
ass IN oblisatioa which every mortal
|uwss 70 the future. The Life Of . tfes
touches . more fssnots past and reaches
10 : moss distant future than any othei
living thing. Soms of the cedas o.
Lshanoo havs lived through evssy ~
Of ths ChrisGian cslsndsn Olives sill
gspW upon The trsss mois4ened bv thu
sssss osa weeping Chris In Gsthss-
mans.
The destiny Of Colorado will b
| stsunsly inAusnced bv the science O
fsssstsy ssd horticaltHsy. with thssI
nss allied tbs questiobs u fainlhll. ifri.
RAsiOn. conservation ofwsssr, climate.
sEvssy plsntsd scrs Of FOREST nskel
possible H. future iffisation and culti
vatios Of several acrss now arid and
dssolats.
''The splendid horticultural hasvss'
VI le09 demunstsafss thse orchard tlant
Ing sstasAss ths spirit Of avarics - we'll
u sentiment Trsss In Colorado IN
not only an assst, but blessing. bens
dir4ion.
God has sivsn ID valleys - rich !,
Eden. mountninss ski0 and climssn thu
are idsslI ws nssd bat tssss and ~
durs 70 become homs of beauty and
sncbautmsnt. If6or sach ons Of on,
half million population there would b
planted Zach ysar bat . sissis trss. o.i
deosndants would poon revtl II I thss
Edenic land Of bssutv, happinsss sad
prosperity"
The Holly chieftain., 1898-03-25

The pfomptness with which (,onersn-
man shaftoth and snatos Tellss hesd-
ID Of . provision in an i,isataon bill.
whish II passsd would have VOTED
srsss injury to thes vasioas irrigation
sysssms io CosossdS is 6sssaisiy worthy
ofths hishess mtasnAaaiss and ~
proval BY the psSpe thtoushout our
stass. Il shows that tbsv srs wids
awske aud srs carefully hooking aftsr
the bsst insssss,S ofthsis slAss.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-03-25
aatssn ss.ds Fr...

Hsss u . chascs 70 Kss your Rssden
sssds tsvs. n order 70 est every far.
- and sssdsaes in THE vicinity d
subspsibs loe the CHIsSrAJN, ~ will
elvs the goilpvisg l.st Of garden sssdl
20 saeA psfDos peyIas cns years sab
sesiptiea n sdvswce:
4 naskseo Hanns- Golden Wax.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-03-25
- ! !.

All Eye ~ ~ - - III
rrsstdeat % is1 = ~ wsll I
take upea ~ - ~ nav6 !
Coast ~ Is@t1S. - - setfe s1|
sxsitssnsat 4 1tee spnxoaAe
u growing d H. N sasYuas III
snakins asbnys ~ M IN
~ 4 4 6alv uaa1 - - - ( - ~
ssnas iensa ~ y y - - NJ
nm al 49, oSaes y tsae.
sscaIly szAs y. - : 49,.
and and 90 sg ] - 80 ti.s
Pnsident vtz4 1S n 49, -
The impssgS tglll - uuna1spDI
asd oshsss - ~ - nla1se)
ssr aiGA - lhuo kl1d nsaAsss'
seths OD1tn 4 dspssa -
~ e M - - X
lIe, IN kSS ~ y ~ 1sha8 - 3ea,ne
El1oaDaeon1Q3 r fuhGAay saesro
10 sxil1DeuS51t3fit ekUul,
that ~ s1passts6 = pdss Is ~ sct5oa
Of any 6pasish eMG1 u cGI01uls, i
would probably y 631Ahsldt dtsasii Svsry
preparation %, naAe dussustysvsr ~
soppssted. = ths RESIDENT ksows. y
dos svssybodv - 36at in that cass.
y soon = the .sGssllt hsts wsss laid b..
fore consrsss. vas stpid be declared.
Signs Of couino ~ an p,satissl IL
washinston. ~ sfloass Naval cosa-
mitiss has addsd R1lsoss 70 ths 'rssu-
lar naval sppropsi ~ bil. by provid-
log for sdditioqal 4silsships. torpedo
boats and torpedo host dsstrovsrs bills
are now undsr so1 a1ss.sion % provide
for m extensive i1QDass In both The
army asA ssvy, lk1ss3g of of,Sial
notices Of ssauis tantsd ars being
psspsssd In u : Isst 1sastmsat % a
to b resiy 10 b. - ssvssy rity In
The countsv u shett sctissAthey a.s
being ssnt oAt b.. ui. - that ia tsss II
bscom@s nscsasskv y ~ them, the de-
nlrtmens Wth 0A1t hase ~ Wise II
Agsuts 70 30 ahsaA. iits hau unus.
NJ bastls IN pvsss betesn u ths War
and Esvy Dspast4slas and IL sddisioh
% the ts3sGnxas tSltsd pses the wires
ih tho hhib6isA the(s b ! conslnsal
strssa ~ taaseMpA Mtsssassts soiua
10 aad ~, Thh ~ - ualy dsrss
o4es Aouts. bst essEon "a Day UAnday
ssd ~ sssaisf pssl1sa uf svssy nttht,
1hs work q ths 04 ~ OasIisss Asd
Amunitips shess 8 thsp wnhlssses
Nary Yasd = oonstleouA sh1ps lhilla
n nssn - wsski1 siyAt sSts ~,
aIsas. &saA ) ~ - - - nalAA(i
II ~ ~ . - : ebdvssnl
t;sa thet lkow = ~ Ip4 r. = aanshi
49, = = l 8 1f|
- ssasGn, mu6s h tukaia ~ ~ ~
hsvs was. ~ \ psstnisiy ssstss 10 y
cssass The uhAnces IL lavnt u vts.-,
Bpselal Cosysapondsht
l -b>A>--
The Holly chieftain., 1898-03-25

A plumber pfHsss Has sspostsd II the
exchanges this wssk. t may b nstsa-
poiitan-l -liks and a,l thas kind q t,ing
for = tovn y have tood Ass oceAsioa-
ally. bat = y expensive, ard = soon =
our astssiaa veil Il compgsssd Holly
should b pvsvided With ! hsok asd
lsds,ss oonsaay, . q y b. pespsssd
IN eass . Ars bsssks cut,
The Holly chieftain., 1898-03-25

~ftsar III wind thaAs b'sws nobody
sood.s This idls thouannAsAf Amstican
citiSsns q Iast hsvs ~ oppostuaity 10
~ ~. Unc3s ssn - nssdIas >
lssks nnn4ss Of men for hk navy jnst
sov and h making thss1kce knova b.
ssndins al over the Country lafss pos-
tsrs With flaming, hssdithss issdIas.
-hsn wanted for Ne Uaitsd ssatss
navy"
The Holly chieftain., 1898-03-25
avs9NIWE

juss i bit:ot, - SunaGlas ssd plsAs-
nrs dropped into eQF oe3be thls morps
log. A thing d bseusy y VIek's Car
dsn and Florsi Gdids, With its covps
Of delicate asts. blds, pdbk asd eold,
and the Goldsa Nv liiy asd Day
break Astsr snbostsi In bold relief.
The msay hall tdns Illustrations ere
- MSsilke - poesibas 70 make BY pho
toefsphy. Ore caH'aImoes smell the
fssssancs from ths howsss, and the
radishss and asparagus 10 glass dishes
look very tsmptibsi' No doabt bus this
catalogue v the best oss ssnt out BY
Jsaes vlcks eosa u noehsstsr, n. T.,
dufing The Sussy.nies ysass they have
bssa In buelnsss. ~ pekt ysar will b
thsts 0oldsa wsddtng annivsssssy, snd
Il II eheif jntanfioq, - gite . hsndsoms
seuseair 70 saeA ct4y aene ~ Iege.
II intsrGsssd IA rcd gtsdsstnx wits
at osess dmplv nest tlo1ihs this paper,
- ysesavs ) sepg Sfssts sIseAas sssd
eoonoGnno ~. u
/ 4a1o6 nss1iaasf ~. ~ 1oo6, I
was sl6It Wtts pAsuaeAI ~ - ~ =
~ Nnttl NJ M rhee1 ~ I ~.
~ q Ohaal obtatnya y1kH nosn. 1As
~ - Iltsasiea 3. = ts,levsd ~ r.
:sssss s sss:sss r =. 5|..3 ~. q = = :
sAos3 ei1e1 4 NSs = II NJ ~ anA
ieat = hAux. L.
=. =! ] ! y / |, :! 4 I I I \ iissAss-
The McCook tribune., 1898-01-14
Raising Egret Herons.

In 1895 a merchant naturalist Of
Tunis bought a piece of ground in
closed by wall, where a sufficient
quantity of water could be introduced.
In this field large space, where there
were fig trees, was inclosed by wire
netting. Then he procured from nests
the young egrets. In 1896, by increase,
his herCnry contained about 400
egrets. The females lay eggs twice a
year, in April and June; and the
young, leaving the nest after fifteen
days, mate the same year. These
birds he feeds on minced horse and
mule meat twice a day-one animal
costing from to francs, sufficing
for a fortnight The nestlings are fed
by their mother on small fish provide;
for her. The dorsal plumes are gath
cred twice year, in May and Septem-
ber, but it is not until the bird is three
years old that the plumes attain their
full beauty. Each adult bird furnishes
seven grams of these per year-that is,
about 10S grams, or 40 of a pound,
yielding a value of 35 francs per head.
Science News.
The McCook tribune., 1898-01-14
OUT oFTHE MOUTHS BABES

Johnnie" asked the minister, "what
is the chief branch of education at
your school?" "Willow-branch, SIR"
replied Johnnie.
well, Tommy said his Aunt Mary,
shall l carry your bat and cricket
stumps for you?" "No, Aunty, tanks, -
replied the little fellow. me tarry bat
an Jumps. 'Ou tan tarry mev'
A little 3-year-old miss wandered
over to the window during family
prayers one snowy morning and nearly
knocked the inspiration out of the sup
plicants by exclaiming: "Oh, mamma!
Tome an look. It's wainin' poptorn.' -
Now, DEAR said mamma to little
Carrie, who had just received a box
of sweetmeats, you must ask one of
your little friends in to share your
candy Well" replied the little lady,
after a few moments thought, II
guess I'll invite Fannie, cause candy
makes her tooth ache an she can't eat
much"
What can you tell me about Esau?'
asked the pedagogue of his most prom
ising pupil in the beginners class.
"Esau," replied the young hopeful,
with the glib alacrity of one who feels
himself for once on safe ground; "Esau
was the fellow what wrote a book of
fables and sold the copyright for a
bottle of potash.
The McCook tribune., 1898-01-14

OF all the evils that attack children
scarcely any other is more dreaded than
Group. 1t SO often comes in the night.
The danger is so great. The climax is SO
sudden. 1t is no wonder that Mrs. w. J.
Dickson (better known under her pen
name of stamford Eveleth,'D calls it the
terror OF mothers" Nor is it any wonder
that she writes in terms of praise and
gratitude for the relief which she has
found both from her own auXietieS, and
for her childreu's ailments, in DR.. J. c.
Ayers Cherry Pectorcl.
"Memory does not recall the time when
DR.. Ayers Cherry Pectoral was not used II:
our family, for throat and lung troubles.
That terror of mothers-thc startling,
croupy cough-never alarmed me- so long
as had bottle of Ayers Cherry Pectoral
in the house to supplement the hot-water
bath. when suffering with whooping
cough, In its worst form, and articulation
was impossible on account OF the choking,
my children would point and gesticulate
toward the bottle; for experience had
taught them that relief was in its con-
tents."-Mrs W. J. DICKSON Stanford
Eveleth"l author OF Romance of the
Provinces" Truro, N. S.
The McCook tribune., 1898-01-14
aosrErTER CO. WINS A CASE.
infringement. ON Their Filter. Not Tolcr

heterogeneous ON Their Filters Not Toicr-
ated by United States Court.
TIE United States circuit court for
the southern district Of New York,
Judge Townsend presiding, handed
down an opinion December %. 1897,
granting injunction and accounting. in
the suit of The Hostetter Company
against Isaac Sommers and Louis Jo-
seph, for infringement Of its trade
mark. The jurist states. In bold and
clear language, the rights accruing to
the Hostetter Company, and the liabil-
ity incurred by all who would rob
them, by fraud or misrepresentation.
of the well-earned reputation and
profits Of business built up by the
efforts of half century. The julge
says, in part:
THE complainant is entitled to pro-
lection against the appropriation OF its
trade mark, by any and all unfair and
dishonorable means. and court OF
equity has power to grant such protec-
tion whenever 1t is satisfied that an
attempt has been made by ingenious
subterfuges, to invade the rights Of an
owner of a trade mark. In
the sharp contest between the indivld-
ual manufacturer, who strives to ac-
quire and retain the fruits of indus
try and honesty, and the field of keen
rivals, seeking to wrest from him the
prize Of the public goodwill, the in
ventive ingenuity of the infringer has
conceived a great variety OF devices
for evading the established rules Of
fair dealing. Courts of equity
finding that their ultimate object and
effect were to enable and induce the
retail seller Of a fraudulent imitation
to palm it off on an unsuspecting pub
lie for the genuine article. and thus
to contribute to the infringement upon
the rights of the original owner, have
not hesitated to apply the remedy"
The McCook tribune., 1898-01-14
4 Case Of Heart Edil,tre

She was much frightened but noticed that
in intervals in which her stomach did not
annoy her, her hearts action became nor
NAL. Reasoning correctly that her diges-
tion was alone ct fault she procured the
proper medicine to treat that trouble and
with immediate good results. Her appetite
came back, the choking spells became less
frequent and finally ceased. Her weight,
which had been greatly reduced was re-
stored and she now weighs more than for
wears. Her blood soon became pure and
her cheeks rosy.
The case is of general interest because
the disease is Il very common one. That
others may know the means of cure we
give the name of the medicine used DIR.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. These
pills contain all tho elements necessary to
give new life and richness to the blood and
restore shattered nerves.
The McCook tribune., 1898-01-14
FLOATING MoRGUE.
Arthur Klmbsr's FrIghtful Experisn.

Arthur Kimber's Frightful Experience
In n Boat.
Further particulars of the Zenobia
disaster, off Cape Moreton, whereby
five men died after days OF terrible
suffering, have reached Brisbane, Aus
tralia, says the San Francisco Chroni-
Gle. A representative had an inter-
view with Arthur Kimber, the only
survivor, at Noosa. Kimber stated
that on Sept. Is, after passing over
Calundra bar and getting into deep
water, the centerboard was carried
away. 1t was blowing stiff from the
southeast at the time. When about
eight or ten miles from Calundra a
nasty squall came up from the south
west and struck the boat. Owing to
the main sheet not running free she
reeled over and capsized, turning bot
tom upward. In the party, besides
Kimber, were Fred, Harry and Will
liam Slawson, Mcconnell and McCabe.
All but the lad Harry clambered on
to the keel. Kimber swan to the boy
and after some difficulty got him safe
ly on the boat. After clinging to the
craft for about an hour steamer
passed within a mile and half 0f
shem, but, though all shouted togeth-
er, they failed to attract attention.
Kimber states that he had strong hopes
of being picked up; the others, how
ever, gradually lost all heart. BY their
combined exertions the boat was right
ed, but the mast snapped off close to
the deck. All got into the boat and
passed line around to secure them
selves. All through the night they
huddled together for warmth, and kept
singing out to one another for COM
panionship sake. Fred Slawson and
the boy died during the night and the
bodies of both were cast into the wat
er. At daylight on the second day
Mcconnell came close to Kimber with
a pocket knife in his hand, but Kim
ber wishes emphatically to contradict
the false statement that he tried TO
stab him. Both Mcconnell and Nc
Cabe appeared to have lost heart and
tried to jump overheard. Mcconnell,
however, died in Kimber's arms short
ly after McCabe succeeded in jumping
overheard. Then, William Slawson,
heartbroken at seeing one after ar
other drop Off, was the next to sue
cumb. Kimber was now the only one
of the six living. Being unable to
bear the sight Of the dead bodies he
cast them overheard. The following
morning the boat drifted in within
mile of land, but went out again with
out the faintest hope of rescue. Next
morning the boat drifted into the La
gura bay, near Noosa Heads, but
again went out with the current. Fin
ally she grounded on the beach four
miles from the Heads. After land
ing Kimber says he went to sleep. The
next day, with great difficulty he reach
ed a settlers house in terrible state.
When found his hands, feet and face
were fearfully sunburned and swollen,
and his eyes starting out of their
sockets.
The McCook tribune., 1898-01-14
THAT TERROR of MOTHERS 81
How it was overcome by q
Nova SCotian mother
Who is we'll known as an author.

c.J. Woodbridge. wortham, Tex, writes:
"one of my children had Group. One
night l was startled by the child's hard
breathing, and on going to it found it
strangling. 1t had nearly ceased to breathe.
Having a part of bottle of DR.. Ayers
Cherry Pectoral in the house, I gave the
child three doses, at short intervals. and
anxiously waited results. From the mo-
ment the Pectoral was given the child's
breathing grew easier, and in short time
it was sleeping quietly and breathing nat
urally. The child is alive and we'll to-day,
and I do not hesitate TO say that Ayers
Cherry Pcctoral saved its life" J.
WOOL BRIDGE, WortEam, Tex.
These statements make argument in
favor of this remedy unnecessary. 1t is
family medicine that no home should be
without. 1t is just as efhcacious in bron-
chitis, asthma, wlooping cough. and all
other varieties of coughs. as it is in Group.
To put it within everyone's reach, DR..
Ayers Cherry Pectoral is now put up in
half size bottles, at half price-so cents.
Send for Ayers Curebook free) and read
of other cures effected by DR.. Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. Address the J. c. Aver
Co., Lowell, Mass.
The McCook tribune., 1898-01-14
Dad DIGESTION, BAD HEART.

of the hearts action. This irregularity
may be mistaken for real, organic heart
disease. The symptoms are much the same.
There is however vast difference between
the two: organic heart disease Is often in
durable; apparent heart disease is durable
il good digestion be restored
A case in point is quoted from the Neic
Era, OF Greensburg, Ind. Mrs Ellen Col
som, Viewpoint, Ind, n woman forty three
years old, had suffered for four wears with
distressing stomach trouble. The gases
generated by the indigestion pressed on the
heart, and caused an irregularity of its ac-
tion. She had much pain in her stomach
and heart, and was subject to frequent and
severe choking spells which were most
severe at night. Doctors were tried in
vain; the patient became worse, despond-
ent, and feared impending death.
The McCook tribune., 1898-01-14
AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS,

AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS,
We are asserting in the courts our right to the
exclusive use of the word ''CASTOEIA," and
"PITCHER'S CASTORIA, as our Trade Mark.
I, Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannis, Massachu-
setts was the originator OF ''PITCHER'S CAS-
TORIA,'' the same that has borne and does now
bear the fac-simile signature OF CHAS. H.
FLETCHER on every wrapper This is the
original PITCHER S CASTORIA'' which has
been used in the homes of the mothers of
America for over thirty years. Look carefully
at the wrapper and see that il is the kind you
have always bought" and has the signature Of
CHAS. H. FLETCHER on the Wrapper. No
one has authority from me to use my name
except The Centaur Company Of which Chas.
H. Fletcher is President.
March 8, 1897. SAMUEL PITCHER, NJ. D.