davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24
MINING NEWS.

Advices from I.eadvlle note that the London
in the Mosquito Pass country is break ing do WIN
ore thnt carries $50 gold 4Oper cent lead an
go ounces silver
OurNy Col. reports a revival OF mining in the
camps of Mineral Point and hhcdive tunnel
Work has been resumed on several old proper
ties and new claims are being staked on
Thc sunnyside ut Clifton. Arlz.. which is
owned by New York mon. has shipped eight
carloads Of hIsh-grade lead ore to III Iaso
from the district.
,Alcttor, from CrippIIo Creek st9tc,, that at a
men there is an ore body. three teot wide which
has been drifted on nifty feet and assays with
out sorting 5000 10 the ton. On the south eud
q the claim NEW vein hSs beer encountered
enough to shin without sorting Selected
pieces OF the rock have run 81 per pound The
output Of the M"doc last week was 1870 tons.
Snit Lake reports that the plnnt OF tho High
land Boy IS operating at its full capacity and
the % 9ny 6S a. n ns rate of 200
dond Of - cents per share. amounting to $780,
600. payable sept. |.
the Hope Nine belonging TO the Basin Gold and
Corper Mining COMPANY are about TO begin on
a large sea!e Ground Is being broken for the
erection Of n concentrating mill Of 800 tons
for this plant. which will mbrace all tho new
est features Of milling and concentrating
machinery, are being PREPARED i BY The best.
system Of hydraulic sizing introduced nv
Fraser 4 Chalmers will he operated, NJ we'll ms
he wiley conce ,tratinG table which have
tract for the pinot will go either to Fraser 4
Chalmers or to +. T. Allis Co., Of Milwaukee,
Al MING MACHIEERY.-FRAsER h CHALMERS.
vi 20 Broadway. New York. manufacturers OF
mining and ltinR machip 'ry. Estimates on min.
ing; milling and smeltn g supplies promptly fur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24
Glrrtions mud Mertinps.

NEW YORK, AUGUST IA, 1890
STANDARD ROPE TWlNE COMPANY.
ANNUAL MEETING.
Tho annual meeting OF this Company will be held
At its principal once ~ broad street Eli abeth r.
j.. on the inth OF September at l. O'Clock NJ. for
the purpose OF electnR three directors and such
other business as NAV properly come before the
meeting
The Transfer Books of the COMPANY will be closed
from the cloae of business August 18th 10 opening
OF business September 18th. 1899.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24
PENNsYLVANIA CENTRAL BREWINO
COMPANY

THE FIDELITY INSURANCE TRUST AND sArr
DE, osip ooMPASf, Trustees under the Nor gage
dated October u.s. Sp7 invite proposals for M
70 the said Trustees Of AL or part Of ESQ 90 Of
70 be addressed 10 the said Trustees at their once
827 Chestnut street Philadelphia aud 20 b. onsnSI
JOHN D. aEsT. P..s.a.a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24
dividends and anterest.

DIVIDEND,
TIE CHESAPEAKE SDOHIO RAILWAY
COMPANY.
Richmond, Va. August 18th. 1899.
Adivdend Of ONE PER CENT. has been declared
on the stock Of the company, payable October as,
1894 20 tockholders Of record the closing Of the
transfer books op,septembcr 20. 1879.
The transfer books Will close at the once OF j. p.
MORGAN co. 20 Wall Street. New York. on Tues
on ne.day. October 25th. at 10 A. NJ.
THE CHESAPEAKE ANp OHIO RAILWAY CON-
Bye. E. WEXFORD. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24
Boston Closing ouotation,.
Philadelphia Closing Quotations.

Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked.
Camb Steel 22h 22A Marsden 1915 lsh
C.OkGc. 40 43t Penn r R.. 674 eS
C.o&Gp. 4s ASA Pa MfLSP 27A 27A
ELCofA 2oi4 con Phila Trac G9H 09ia
ESB Bat c..l45 $50 Union Trac 1las Ala
ES Bat pf. 50 l6O TGICo... 100 lT0
ZAP 4s,lO2 lO2LIWNY& IN IN
Leh yRR. 27x 27AINesL Co, 80 ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24

on higher English cables. reports of dsmaEo in Tho
etgn buying for both accounts: Liverpool advanced
~ to Ns d; and Paris after dcclninE 'tc rallied and
crpt7 wore moderate the Northweatern arrivals be-
ing 300 cars smaller ,h'n cars ago Chicago received
~ cars of now wheat .ainat Ia year ago. Min
ncapo7 despatch said This rain up hnre is getting
t,rious Don't look for feSeipts TO amount 70 any
Cool huvinr lAre on the wet weather" The weather
NRcp tery Sn 1 he nnrn 2n W s mdeT
way Il vas Moderately cooler There vas a
e. p "&&1 ia! "y eqi MmRos%ta At 7'A'" N tho tho
/, ~, in thu naEotas and Minnesota 10 to ~: in
HIma.ka an Iowa a., e o TO- * n k2ns9s MsSogt
'n""n h,s ~ Vas p,, 3uapeliE HIS 40 MnnS%ss
T,;ether f"recast for - hour Is as fellows:
nortH Indnnn FIR tpy and Tnrsisy ' .'n iN
wlnI', missouri t.r and ,C"olcr, o%c"nt showers
and TR"Ss3av Mnn'sos sGa~ers " today ''% FAR
THURSDAY: Iowa showers TODAY and po'sihly Thurs
day, roo'cr, thu DaE'tas fair to-day aud Thursday
cooler; Nebraska and Kansas showers east fair
Thursday. cooler.
T,c 4cnr. ar,l cleared 10000 bushels The Iii
nos o'au r"prIt estimates tha' HIN IS viii have to
import 100 'uu' bushels IF wheat Tor its own ne
s ~" Wat sero sold f f"r S SSS"rt a
The ga onrl Plrt OF the imLrovemcnt was lost
S on FiI mcrr vac. IH
feature. Com advanced although the spe 'ulation
S:ar If srS Ee' at
and liz crp0ol was som"VhHt irmer, hut the prinri
pal support came from wheat. oats were feature.
less
FIovu.-Firm hut dull. Sales. ~, 600 bhls. Re
eeipt- wrrc to-. 153 hbls and 24.37b sa ks exports
IG.og7 This. and II pa8 sacks Winter IN hi. ;
Suprlfn, 50 I"Gs RI. No. = extra. S2.4u0s2 30.
clears So %" and $3.50; straighF. sa.25's,3.,5;
p.tcu.+, Sa,'I@S'.Id. Spr ug in bbls; Clears
suo. Ss,l". .tratshs, e.s.Go; patents. So, 80
GS4.On
CuTTuN-Spot cotton here unchanged with
sal OF 2Si bales Tor sp ming. Midllmg upands
u lGC. against 5A.c last wear. Now Orleans nj
Gulf 7-lbr, against sc Mobile declined Nc. and
Augusta I.i6c; Charlr ston advanced Stc. Memphis
sold $50 bales New OrlcAus 1928. AuyustA ia. Gal
weston l2I and Mobile 100. Liverpool declined
/ ID. the spot with sales Of 1000 bales; futures
declined to abapoins, but recoyercdlpGrt closing
10 lie lower:
The movement to-day was as follows:
To- Day. Last Week. Las, Y,ar.
Port receipts ......., 4.c34 2,So5 4O2p
Augusta. ,........... 22T - IO2
Mcmphs.......'d now,lsI u new 81 new .
Cincinnati. .......,,.. IL s4a ~
Houston t2.yoo NJ. 2a7l 400 nj 1873 800 NJ
5bl
AuEYatA shipped to-day 81 bales Memphis. sesi 81.
Louie 22s; Cincinnati, 42O, and Houston, 5000.
Port exports, 2a7 bales. The rainfall for the past
twenty four hourn included 33o inches at Wayn es-
boro. ala at Athens and o4 At Augusta. Ga. and az
at New Orleans. La. The Signal Service predicta
showera and thunderstorms for " ia and fair for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24

Government. bonds steady, at unchanged
quotations; railway and other bonds firm. The
features were: Colorado Southern lists. Coll
orado Midland 2. IS. Detroit City Gas ! st. KAN
sas City, Pittsburg and Gulf lists, Norfolk n
A. Heading general aS E9
Central Pacific, Erie. Mexican Central. Mis-
souri Pacific. Northern Pacific and Wabash
Commercial price OF bar silver in New York.
50 49, lBc. Bar silver In London closed at
q D:lGd. Mexican silver dollars were quoted
Money on call 2hiG3 per cent Time money
ie quoted at 81, per cent, for thirty days on al;
three months and ~ per cent. for nye and six
months Commercial paper is quoted at 4Ca4 !
per cent, for bills receivaele; accertantes AN, and
names tsa5 per cent -,.,
Sterling exchange was firm and slightly high
err, There was a moderate demand from re;
bills. Continental exchange was firm and with
out much change in rates.
Posted rates are: Long drafts. s4s4: sight
si.sS +Ss4 81 sight drafts: $4,se iGs4 sii..
quoted at So ~ ,.Nas5 81 a for long and s. ~.
aS5.lSt Tor short: reiehsmarks, ~ 3-lnP
short shs to''o i-'' Tor long, anu ~ 'i0~4o '0F
2lsc, discount Charleston Buying. par: sell
discount; selling. 75c, premium. New Or
telegram. 12hac premium. St. Louis 4Oc.
discount discount SGTnnattl
The aII.rnil east bound shipments Of dead
freight from Chicago last week were SH.bQI
tons. against "7,54l tons the previous week.
The Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad
reports for July shows:
ST. ss.ss ssss25 Inc
Other income. 55.aii 47si7 Inc. s,oa7
Total net gee. s23a.5I7 s17o.445 Inc. s54o71
Int. taxes. &c. l27.64o 127.o45 Dec.
surplus....... .Io6,s77 51,79s Inc. s64o77
The annual report Of the Erie Railroad Com
pany for all its lines for year ending June 30 Is
as follows:
ero,. .as. 1sS, .as 7 a.? Inc. .1s.s
Work. expen.. 25,43s,o37 25,I8s,"2b Dec. 2ss. III
Net earn .. 81, ao2, s22 ss5s2.777 Inc. s21s,a55
Coal Cos. 2oa7s4 2os,47o Inc. $500
$s,b12.8 1881. $50 Inc .s3ds. $40
other sources 2oa5s2 25s.oe7 Inc. 1884
ss.7lo.1ss .s.l4ossa Inc.s424.ies
income...... s.os2.27s s.4se.555 Inc. +o4,2ss
Surplus. soaa.01e s65a. 7ss Inc. s1s.ss1
Tho Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail way
reports gross earnings for the third week OF
August Of 1851 100 an increase OF SlOS.456. as
compared with the corresponding week last
The Chicago & Northwestern Railroad Com:
pany repor,s gross earnings for The IN month OF
compared with the same month last year :,
These securities: among others others, were sold
by auction to-day at the Real Estate Exchange;
% Shares North American Trust Co.. lG!A
$50 shares Trust Co. OF America. .215a92so
shares Third Avenue h. R. Co. .....1s5
X Shares Home Fire Insurance Co. .232N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24

Bid. asked. Bid. Asked.
Am strwb. 81 IS Oh st Ry24O 242
City Rway2EO 2O5 Carbon c 2l 22
d Match. 1861 1877 Carbonp - rs
LakrSt"L'. II Tx SoS"L"... OK 90
l. st"L"ctf lS1 l5as West ChStRllSA ll9
WSEp. SIN So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24

Oats steady on the SPOT. Sales 100000 mainly
for export. here and at the outports No. in ele-
vator 284c. No. white 2SN. track and un.
graded white 26a34. ChicsG' received 800 cars and
expects +S0 tomorrow Corn frmsr the
spot. sales $4,000 bushels. including 28oo 900
for export here, and at the ontports. No. Sac.
over Sept in Chicago; do. white eifc. over. Chicago
received 333 cars ard expects 365 tomorrow. Fn-
tur's closed sc higher with sales OF $4,000 bush
els. Prices as follows
Last
OpcnmJ Highest. Lomrit. Closing Night
Aug......, 3S>S 3SS
Srpt....... SIhs 3Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24
Available ash balance in.
GLIDING gold reserve - so78 oeo, 800 $274 ,4o1 IT.

Money in London . per cent Rates OF dis
count in open market for short and three
months bills 3'sid3is per cent. Amount OF
bullion gone into the Bank OF England on bal
ance to-day. 100000. Paris advices quo te 3
per cents AT 100 francs. Exchange on Lo ndon
20 francs 20 centimes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24

NJ lining MACHIEERY.-FRASER 4 CHALMERS,
vi 20 Broadway. New York. manufacturers OF
mining and ltinH machip 'ry. Estimates on min.
ing, milling and smelt ng supples promptly fur.
nished.
MINING MACHINERY-IneIcelled in efficiency.
M GATES IRON WORKS IL Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24

SOuhiW
by theWf.
hospital
Of the
make no
tho hosu
that full
needed.
cal Depa
per cont
tated tor
Capt. g.
HrLrs
received
on the St
descript
Sanders
steamer'
situation
toward 4
pates no.
at Jolo. e
battaiiou|
charge 4
We VI
several d.
to witne&
the r wei
tho CONT
ngine. iH
soldier q
bis statu
appeals
onsoiou
Think a.
fishing q
After
headauai
dim lighc
the table
and left
ing up r.
picture q
dressed
fez and q
in a ski4
covered
q SNOWY
Through
us all.
ssIA
The grip
and the
retinue q
Moros. Ct
OF Arabia
Bome Of &
Red Sea.
islands,
with I
Wow beGs|
that the &
would b
Sultan hd
TO his pee
to them q
He assu1
como, 1t |
even II IL
70 find u.s..
This rel
me with G.
as a natio
''FinallI
small and"
the Unite
over theH
political q
flness of {
would ceH
could not
ment wer
thought it
Captain e
sovereign
their cond
pleased Ill
"Moros
There Is
that rlyet
Mates and
OF a rattle
low. broad
ness, dsha
ment OF hi
and has 8
about II q
desert. q
With ski
knee TO {
wAiSt. bad
cnrriad MI
Raily color
pictureEqu
man. hea&
enemy. [
fruit, nsh
constantly
Tribes to (
lists amonl
with its no.
AbIeot GlaJ
permits hi
him. but in
water peoN
gether in [
shore nbo@
| land by ID
| j crawled
think the {
asurprise
DescrlbiW
BILE old ND
Ing horos
BOTS struc
t&s.sias
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24

Augusta shipped to-day 81 bales; Memphis. $50; st.
Louie a2s; Cincinnati. 42O. and Houston, 3,Ug6.
Port exports, 2a7 bales. The rainfall for the past
boro 2I4 at Athens and o4 At Augusta. Ga. and az
At Now Orleans. La. The Signal Service predicta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24

y, n s!s'
surGss
Semi
AGr
\ on E
| WASH
. made ID
/ OF the q
| tions Of
| require
Repo1
Manila
Manila
their Viz
o large
number
orders
Medical
he iner
| trained
hospital
. women
| the cam
vmuniee
L. view 10
and Dr..
a received
L auestio
Il A Q letter
/ ! In reapd
1 Il haV
\ nurses,
I during
\ Manila.
4 appoint
l and hay
| their sci
| 10 send
| could b
| fact. I III
| times.
| nurses,
has hnar
| orders U
i pared To
| Enclosed
Gently q
| nurses
| approved
| the aut
| any Con
| "Of co
| our divte
| with Gao
l From U
l Imperial
| hospital
| will be 4
| the intel
Consid
by tho
hospital
OF the
n mako ID
"A = the hosn
that full
needed.
XXI cal Depa
| =, per cent
y tated foro
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-07

two billion dollar line. This remark
able growth has been chiefly on tho
side of exports, the imports Of 1899 be-
ing but GO per cent in, excess of those
of 1870, while the exports of 1899 are
2l2 per cent greater than those of 1870.
Our Exports.
In expectations the record of the is-
cal year 1899 is especially gratifying.
The phenomenally large exports of
1898, due in considerable degree, as
it was believed, to the shortage of
crops in other parts of the world, and
the consequently large demand and
high prices enjoyed by the producers
OF the United States, seem to justify
the expectation that the year 1890
with bountiful crops in other parts of
the world and consequent fall in prices
and in demand upon the United States,
would fall materially below 1898 in its
expectations. But this expectation has
not been realized. The exports of the
fiscal year 1899 were but $4,459,O be-
low those of 1898. Agricultural prod
.ucts, as was expected by reason OF the
plentiful supply of food stuffs abroad,
fell Off in expectations from $3.50, $685.
$40 in 1898, to $7S4,776.142 in 1899, and
formed but 65.19 per cent of the total
exports. against 1854 per cent in 1895,
forming a smaller per centage of our
total exports than in any year since
1870. The fact that our total exports
continue far above those of any earlier
year excepting 1898, in the face of this
reduction in agricultural exports, is es-
pecially interesting and suggestive.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-07

day the reports of the secretary of the
treasury, attorney general, comptroller
of the currency and other officials were
presented. Spooner of Wisconsin pre-
sented the resolutions of the legisla-
ture of Wisconsin, urging congress to
take action looking to the advancement
of American shipping interests. \
number of petitions against polygamy
We're presented. Aldrich, chairman OF
the finance committee, presented the
senate finance measure to affirm tho
existing standard of value of all forms
of money, and to refund the public
debt" 1t was referred to the commit
tee on finance.
Bills were introduced as follows:
By Cullom, TO provide a form of gov
eminent for Hawaii; by Pettus (Ala.),
to repeal the war stamp act. Rawlins
of Utah presented resolution for a full
investigation of the alleged polygam-
Gus practices in the United States, and
whether the president appointed polyg-
amists TO political Office. 1t was refer
red to the Judiciary committee. Mason,
of Illinois, offered a resolution EXTEND
ing the best hopes of the senate to the
Beers in their contest for liberty.
Chandler introduced bills applying the
customs and internal revenue laws of
the United States to Cuba and Porto
Rico.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-07
DREyFUs SEEKS MEDICATION.
Ex-Army omcer Declares He is SIN
~ Anxious to Restore His Honor.

Paris, Dec. en-. Clamageran, pres
ident of the senate committee which
has to report on the various bills pro-
viding general amnesty for all of
lenses connected with the Dreyfus
case, has received the following letter
from ex-Captain Dreyfus, dated Car
pentras, December 2:
son the very day that liberty was
given me through a governmental
measure which 1 did not solicit I
wrote the following declaration:
"'The government of the republic
gives me liberty. 1t is nothing TO me
without honor. From today and
henceforward intend to follow up
the PREPARATION of the terrible judicial
error of which am still victim. I
want the whole of France to know by
a definite judgement that / am inno-
cent. My soul will never be at rest
until there is no longer Frenchman
who imputes to me crime that another
has committed
Tits not for me to intervene in the
political discussions aroused by the
amnesty question, but if the judgment
which has been unjustly passed upon
me has deprived me of my rights as a
citizen l still keep my full right as
man. l only ask one thing from the
authorities-that is, that they will not
take away any means which is con-
ferred upon me by the law of follow
ing up the revision of my case.
Il have neither hatred nor rancor in
my heart, but for my children, as for
myself, | desire the proclamation of
my innocence in the name of the re-
public, in the name of France.
II have a right to truth, to Justice.
I ask, then, that l be left every means
of legally establishing that am limo
cent of the crime committed by anoth-
er, for which have been twice I'M
Justly condemned
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-07
FIGHT FOR RELEASE OF REEFS e
Mine Workers to Spare No Expense In
the Contest,

indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 5.-John
Mitchell, president of the United Mine
Workers, returned from Illinois yes
terday. He said that legal proceed
ings will be begun at once looking to
the release from the Fort Scott, Kan,
Jail of John p. Reese, member of the
executive committee.
President Mitchell. by long distance
telephone, directed that the best legal
firm in Kansas take charge of the
case. Habeas corpus proceedings, he
says. will probably be filed with
Judge Williams, of Fort Scott, but the
final hearing will be in the United
States circuit court. The mine workers
order is paying all expenses, and Presi-
dent Mitchell has instructed thao no
expense be spared in securing the re-
lease of Reese.
The headquarters has also received
notice of the arrest at Fort Smith,
Ark, ON an order issued by United
States Court Judge Allen, of SPRING
field, ILL.,, of miner named Kelly, who
is charged with contempt of court.
President Mitchell says he suspects
that Kelly was arrested on account of
shooting at Carterville, Ill.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-07
BURNED ALIVE.
A Negro Murderer Burned at the Stake
at Maysville, Kentucky.

Maysville, KY, Dec. 6.-(By Associat-
ed Press.)-Dick Coleman, the colored
murderer of Mrs. James Lashbrook,
was burned at the stake this morning
by mob. Since the murder he has
been kept in Jail at Coyington for fear
of lynching. His trial was set for to,
day at Maysyille. He arrived here un-
der special guard of deputies, sworn
by the sheriff this morning at 10:3O
o'clock, and the Maysville police force
was added to the guard when he alight-
ed from the train. When the caval-
cade reached the court house, they
We're met by mob of fully 1000 people,
headed by Lashbrook, the husband of
the murdered woman, while 5000 9th.
ers were present as spectators. At the
demand of the mob the authorities de-
livered the prisoner up, holding resist
ance useless under the circumstances.
The mob grabbed Coleman, threw n
rope over his head, and paying no heed
TO his piteous appeals for life, took
him to small hollow near the rail
road, bound him tightly to sapling,
heaped a huge pile of brush and wood
flames began to shoot up, some one
Sub Out 'IHG MIClCA eyes. Lie SCCLG
was an awful one, as the thousands of
maddened people clustered around the
funeral pyre. Coleman, however, was
almost dead before the fire was APP
piled from the effects of having been
dragged by the rope about his neck and
being beaten over the head and face be
the mob.
Coleman had been employed on Lash
brooks farm, and as house servant
had the complete confidence of Lash
brook and his wife. He enticed Mrs.
Lashbrook into shed on the pretense
of getting directions about some work,
and knocked her down and assaulted
her, afterwards cutting her throat. He
subsequently confessed the crime
Judge Harbeson will call a special
grand jury to consider today.s lynch
ing. During the proceeding blue vitrol
and cayenne pepper We're thrown into
Coleman's eyes and his face smashed
with billet of wood. His eyes were
gouged out and it is reported he was
otherwise horribly mutilated. He died
under slow torture, while thousands
stood around hooting and jeering him
A Family Quarrel.
Lithonia, Ga, Dec. 6.-(By Associat-
ed Press.) -Hiram Sharp today shot
and killed his wife and wounded his
mother-in-law. He escaped to the
woods. The shooting was the result
of a family quarrel.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-07

Mr.. John o. Atkinson, Independence,
Mo-, in recent letter to DR.. Hartman,
says" My wife had been suffering from
Q complication Of diseases for 25 years.
"Her case had baff1ed the skill of some
of the most noted physicians.i One of
her worst troubles was chronic constipa-
ton of several years. standing. She also
suffered with general debility and
paroxysms-sometimes as often as six or
eight times day. At this time she was
passing through that most critical period
in the life of woman-change fife.
ain June, 1895, I wrote to you about
her case. You advised course Of Pc
ru-na and Man-a-lin, which we at once
commenced, and have to say it has COM
pletely cured her. She firmly believes
that she would have been dead only for
these wonderful remedies.
"About the same time I wrote You
about my own case of catarrh, which
was Of 25 years. standing, and at times L
was almost past going. I commenced
using Pe-ru-na according to your in
structions, and continued its use for
about q year, and it has completely
cured me.
i have to say that your remedies do
all you claim for them, and even more.
Catarrh cannot exist where Pe-ru-na is
taken according to directions. Mama
lin is most wonderful medicine for
chronic constipation"
Mr.. A. F. Stern, Marine City, Mich,
writes: !" was troubled with catarrh for
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-07
WAS WELL KNOWN HERE.
c. e. Osgood, who Was Killed In Den-
yer Rio Grande Wreck Yesterday,
From TUESDAYS Daily.

J. H. Merrill is in receipt of tele-
gram verifying the report of the death
of c. L. Osgood, of Denver, Col, who
was killed in a wreck on the Denver
& Rio Grande railroad near Sedalia,
Col, yesterday. brief account of
which was contained in the telegraph
ic columns of the Courier yesterday
The particulars of the accident and the
arrangements for the funeral of the
deceased will be impaired to Mr.. Mer-
riH by letter, which he will probably
receive tomorrow. c. Z. Osgood was a
brother of j. G. Osgood of the White
breast Fuel Co., and married niece of
Mr.. Merrill. Mrs. Osgood, formerly Jul
lila l.. Russell. was once teacher in
the public schools here where she has
a large number of acquaintances and
friends who will be grieved to learn OF
her bereavement.