davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-11-11
nn.utnr ArminE.

LONDON. Nov. Ne news has been
received either nt the war Office here or
at Cape Town confirming the statement
Il trouble In Basntoland. IL il known
however. that 10000 OF the younger Ba
sutos are armed and are anxious 70 6ght
the Beers. The war Office admits that
there Is feeling Of anxiety regarding
the action Of the Basutos
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-11-11

BUFFALO. Nov. T.--John j. Skinner.
convicted Of maRSisu<hter IN the 6r~t d.
gree. has been sentsRced 60 be c,saSne.f IN
the Elmira reformatory nnt1 diScAar<es
by law. Skinner shof Wi.iianl IL. Ken-
nedy. a boSs cooper. dssFing sAe recenE
3oek strikes here. Ksnns<iy ssyia< several
dsys later from hiS injsrries
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-11-11

WASHINGTON. <ox. 7.--The Nash
vile has sailed from tffhrsi.aT for Poee
Said On hsr way % Mznlla. IAe ReSo-
luts has arrived Rt San Ju2r. he Me-
noescy az kiakiaax ansi ths Caesar a. Sr.
Thomax The Iontgomery hss sAilcd
frcrn psrEsrbaca tor xkio and the Dsl-
shln frorn wsshinsso1 ter Fart Nonros@
q her way - sAs so<sA cpas< e Scusa
kns<sss.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-11-11

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 7.--As Hartford
work has been begun ON an automobile
which Is intended 10 tow canalcoafs ON
the Erie canal The automobile win be
built on an entirely new plan and h IN
teased 20 he powerful enough 20 te,E
from six TO ten canaiboats az once. ft
win cost more than <4.Oo0. IL x1ccess-
fnl. other orlers vii follow.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-11-11

PORTLAND. Me-. Nov. T.--Anos T.
Alea was yesterday elected consrexsnan
from the First Maine dissrirs 10 sacceed
Thomas d. Reed by q majority % S-66o.
vita three o. four small towns % bear
fror. These cannot chanss ths sSsat>
Sess than N vsses sishs vsy.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-12
SON OF CAPITALIST
JOHN HERD INSANE
Sought to Kill Persons for Whom He
Conceived a Violent
Dislike

STOCKTON. July u.-John Herd Jr.,
son Of John Herd. the capitalist who is
heavily interested in reclaiming projects,
Is confined at CIark's Hospital here under
treatment for a mental trouble. Young
Herd has been causing a vast amount of
trouble OF late at Clifton Court, on Vic
toria Island. which is the headquarters
OF the Old River Land and Reclamation
Company, Of which his father is presi-
dent. On Saturday night it was reported
a pitched battle was in progress between
several of whom he had conceived vio-
lent hatred. Officers were sent to the
scene from both Martinez and Stockton.
Last week Herd crossed the river into
Contra Costa County and, armed with
q pistol. threatened TO kill James Oliver.
the foreman. Trouble was averted for
short time. He then went to the other
side and barriCaded himself in a cabin.
locking all entrances. and nothing could
be done with him
The climax of the trouble was appar-
entity reached when Patrick Mckinney.
who rents land on the river, went on
spree. He armed himself with a shotgun
and swCTe TO kill young Herd. He walked
up and down the levee for five or six
hours, shooting into Herds cabin at in
terva.s. The distance was too far TO per-
NIT Of his doing any damage. however,
but had Mckinney had a rife he prob
ably would have killed Herd.
The trouble apparently arose over the
ferry at Clifton Court. Young Herd, who
had charge Of II, refused to carry certain
people for whom he had no liking.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-12
THREE VICTIMS
OF KISSING BUGS
The Melanolestes Busy,
at Redding.
MISS PERRY'S EXPERIENCE
THRICE BITTEN BY THE SAME
INSECT.
In the Case of Each Unfortunate Per
son the Poisonous Pest Makes
the Lips the Point of Its
Attack.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

REDDING, July 1.-THE kissing bug
that terror to timid women-is
spreading dismay in this city. Three
cases of ugly bites, or kisses, have been
developed in as many days. Last night
Maud Perry was stung on the lower
lip while in bed, and by morning her
lip was swollen to four times its nor
NAL size She did not know at the time
what stung her and a diligent search
failed to reveal the cause. In the morn
ing she arose and was stung second
time, her right eye receiving the pols-
onous bite. She saw the bug, but be-
fore she could kill it she was stung
again in the arm. Her flesh began TO
swell so alarmingly that physician
was hastily summoned.
Miss Perry had crushed the bug TO
a pulp, but from her description OF rhe
insect Dr. A. L. Price unhesitatingly
pronounced it the kissing bug 1t was
similar in every respect to the descrip-
ton and illustrations of the poisonous
insect.
Miss Perry's face and arm are still
badly swollen. but she is improving un-
der treatment.
Another case was that of Mrs. E. T.
DurfOr. She was bitten on the upper
lip on Sunday night by what she is
positive was a kissing bug. Her lip
swelled enormously-more. perhaps, be-
cause she did not deem it necessary to
call in a physician. She is almost re-
covered.
Henry Clineschmidt Jr. was a victim
Of the poisonous insect. He was Bit
ten on the lip and the swelling that re-
suited made him almost unrecOgniza-
BILE. This occurred last Thursday.
Sheriff Behrens before taking off1ce
was stung by a China bug. or what is
known now as the kissing bug, and for
q time it was believed he would not
recover. He spent a great deal Of
money and many weeks in doctorine.
It is regarded here as no joke" to be
caressed by a kissing bug.
VISALIA July 11.-One Of those new
tangled insects known to science as
AIeIanolestes picipes, and commonly
called the kissing bug" has been cap
tured IN Visalia. 1t was caught in an
electric light globe. Professors of bug
OlOgy pronounce it the genuine article.
II was chloroformed and preserved in
1111hC1
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-12

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE President
to-day announced the following. appoint
ments in the volunteer service, the former
service of each officer being given:
To be rnajors-David r. Case colonel Fourth
PENNSYLVANIA Volunteers; John Biddle Porter
Second Pennsylvania; Hunter Diggett captain
Fifth United States Infantry; William 4.
Skunk captain Eighth Cavalry.
To be captains-Cnarles s. Campbell adju-
tant Second Pennsylvania: Edwin J. Griffith,
captain Third Missouri; Guy Y. Henry Jr,
second lieutenant Second Cavalry; Frank H
Peck, captain Ninth New York W. 9. Schrei-
rnund G. Shields. captain Third Texas; Charles
P. Stivers. sergeant First Ohio Cavalry; L. G
Scherer first lieutenant Fourth Cavalry; Jacob
c. R Peabody, captain Eighth Massachusetts; !;
Alfred c. Kenneth. Missouri Volunteers Harry
T. Matthews captain Company y, Seventh
B, First Florida Milton J. Foreman. quarter
master. First Illinois Cavalry: Frank H. Bur
ton. Thirty-third Michigan Volunteers; Cor
nelus NJ. Brownwel, First Vermont volunteer
Infantry; Cleveland WilcoXson. Second Georgia
Volunteers owen T. Keenan,, First Georgia
Virginia Volunteer Infantry; Thomas r. Hay
son, Twenty-tirst Kansas; William Il Cabeil
Second Kentucky. William f. Dame, formerly
First United States Volunteer Cavalry.
To be first Iieutenants-Charles |. Bear. lieu
tenant First Illinois Cavalry; Richard II.
Brewer enlisted man volunteers; William H
CIopton Jr.. first lieutenant Sixth Missouri; !;
Daniel Hyman. sergeant Company b. Nine
teenth United States Infantry; Charles l.: VIII
lard sergeant First Texas Volunteers; Joseph
W Avery. quartermaster sergeant Second
North Carolina; Homer B. Grant. first lieu
tenant Fifth Massachusetts; Walter X. Wheat
ley. Third United States Infantry; John l.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-12
TRYING TO CONNECT MRS.
STORKE WITH MURDERS
Santa Barbara Authorities May Ac-
cuse Her of the Killing of the
Richardson's

SANTA BARBARA, July 1.-THE Santa
Barbara authorities are about to take
steps to fasten the murder of the Rich
ardsons. three years ago, upon Mrs. Yda
Adds Storke, who yesterday was SEN
fenced to San Quentin upon conviction of
having libeled DR.. Winchester Mrs
Richardson and her daughter Ethel were
murdered at their beautiful Montecito
home Cyrus Barnard. an employe at the
place. was killed while resisting arrest as
a suspect. The authorities believed at
that time that with his death the murder
was avenged. Now they are of the belief
that Mrs. Storke planned the murder and
Barnard was her accomplce
At the time of the discovery of Miss
Richardson's body in a field. on the morn
ing following the crime, Mrs. Storke was
almost the first person on the scene. She
declared she was there in the role of a
detective and that she had been sent by
a citizen named Ivison. The latter de-
clares that he never talked with her re-
gardng the crime, and that at the time
she appeared at the Richardson place he
did not know the murder had been COM
mitted. The recent attack by Mrs. Storke
upon Grant Jackson is regarded as evil
dence that the woman is the victim of a
murderouS mania.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-12
.nsath of a Yolo Resident

WOODLAND July 1L-Ferd Schleiman.
one Of the oldest citizens of Yolo County.
died at his home in Northern Yolo last
night. He had been in Ill health for a long
time. and the announcement Of his death
therefore created no surprise. The de-
ceased was native of Germany. where
he was born on December Is, 1925. He
came to the United States in 1876. first
locating in Texas He served in the Texas
volunteers during the war with Mexico.
In 1850 he came to California. following
mining for time In 1857 he returned to
Germany and married Miss Caroline
Kuntze. The following year he returned
TO California, locating in Yolo County and
engaging in farming. He had served IN
many positions of honor and trust and in
all Of them he was faithful and efficient.
He served four years as County Assessor,
two years as County Clerk. four years as
county Recorder and many years as JUS
tice Of the Peace
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-12

Hughes. Third Illinois Volunteer Infantry;
Frank D. Buckingham. Thirty-fifth Michigan
Volunteer Infantry; ~ NJ. Mason, First Yer
mont Volunteers; Banton Winship, Second
Georgia Volunteers: Zan F. Collett. First West
Virginia Volunteers; Charles A. Phillips Twen
ty-seconG Kansas: Logan Feland. Third Ken
lucky: Sherrard Coleman. First United States
Volunteer Cavalry. Macmillan Luna. First
United States Volunteer Cavalry: Grenville D.
Montgomery. Pennsylvania Artillery; Rolan
Fortescue. First United States Volunteer Cav
airy: Richard Day United States Cavalry; Ed
ward H Almand. Second Georgia Volunteers:
unteers: James r Goodale. First New York
Volunteers: Charles Grant Mcdonald; Matthew
Leepere volunteer army assistant surgeon;
Madison NJ Wilson. First Florida Volunteers.
To be second lieutenants-Lyle II. Pedar.
William F Pack. Thirty-fourth Michigan Vol
unteer Infantry; Sanford E Worthngton. First
Vermont Volunteers; William II. Monroe.
Fourth United States Volunteer Infantry;
George r. Crawford Twenty second Kansas.
Watson Lindsey. First Kentucky Roland 5.
Pike, Sixth Cavalry.
The President has confirmed and COM
rnissioned the officers recommended by
General Otis for the Thirty-sixth and
Thirty-seventh volunteer regiments now
being organized in the Philippines. They
are as follows:
Thirty-sixth Regiment-Colonel. J. Franklin
Bell, captain Seventh Cavalry and major A A.
c. Volunteers; lieutenant colonel. William r.
Grove ma jor First Colorado; majors-William
H. Bishop. ma jor Twentieth Kansas; John @.
A Bradeu first lieutenant First South Dakota;
William L. Luhn. first lieutenant and adjutant
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-12
DOG Po1soNER AT WORK.
Likely to Be Tarred and. Feathered
Should He Be Caught.

TIBURON. July T-From the ferry slip
To the extreme end of Belvedere penin-
sula a trail has been "blazed," with dead
dogs as the landmarks. These mute wit
nesses to the presence of the poisoner
around are fifteen in number and embrace
uable bird dog to the fluffy spitZ and the
fat little tie : pug. uge so dear to the feminine
heart. If the .poisoner is discovered ne ne
will be lucky if he escapes garment OF
tar and feathers and an icy bath in the
bay
Among the dogs poisoned in the past
were several very valuable ANIMALS.
purse has been subscribed by the owners
of the poisoned dogs and a detective sum
moned from San Francisco TO undertake
the task of discovering the guilty person.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-12
Cut No. on the San Joaquin River
ComDleted

STOCKTON. july n.-Cut No. on the
San Joaquin River. short distance from
the mouth of Stockton channel, has
been completed This is the last work
which viii be done by the State River
improvement Board until there is a deci-
sion from the Supreme Court as TO
whether or not the board has a legal
existence. The board has expended SIPS
600 on improvements along the Sacramen-
10 and San Joaquin rivers, of which $40,-
600 has gone into four cuts near the
junction Of the San Joaquin and al St9cK an
do9ed 5og SSm on S0Sat account Of exorbtan demands
for rights of way and the other o}bnr three three
blamed. the action of the Supreme Court.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-12
NO MORE TROOPS SENT.
Canada Satisfied With the Present
Force in Yukon District.

OTTAWA, Ont, July lin the House
of Commons to-day the attention of the
Premier was called to newspaper story
published in New York to the effect that
Canada was. about 10 send more troops
10 the Yukon district. The Premier
stated that police post was established
two years ago on the Dalton Trail. four
or five miles from Porcupine Creek. No
further changes were contemplated by
the Government. as this post was sufff-
cient TO maintain law and order. He
would be sorry if the United States Gov
ernment decided 10 send troops TO the
disputed territory so long as the ques-
tion Of a permanent boundary was not
ca++I15
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-12
" WESTERN HOTEL.
A Tannerv Destroved bv Fire.

An alarm was turned in from box 276
at HISS a. m. yesterday for a fire in
two-story frame building on Oakwood
street near Eighteenth. owned by Mrs.
Cooke and occupied as a tannery by Mr..
Kelly. The fire consumed the entire
structure despite the energetic work Of
the department. A second alarm from the
same box was turned in while the fire
was in progress, sparks having ignIt5d
the roof of a building al 710 Valencia
was nominal.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-12
Guilty of Attempt at Murder.

STOCKTON. July lin the Superior
Court today Samuel Ertel pleaded guilty
10 an assault with intent TO commit muir
der. Ertel a few weeks ago at Holden
crept up TO the cabin of Clarence L.
dhomps9n mn 9i AN, and % fred upon him as he sat sat
some dispute over a title to land. Ertel
was captured the following day and con-
he would have shot Thompson through
he heart
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-12

y WASHINGTON July IL
= There is reason to believe that
= the President will recommend in
= his annual message to Congress
= that the army be increased to
= 100, 900 men, and the authorities
y seem confident that the senti-
y ment prevailing over the country
= will compel Congress to adopt
= the recommendation.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-12

First Washington: major and surgeon. H A
assistant surgeon. George T. Matthews, act
ing assistant surgeon; assistant surgeon, Isaac
II. Brewer; captains-Robert S. Alternately,
first lieutenant Sixth United States Artillery
Irving G. Booth. captain First Colorado: George
ton: Charles w Meade first lieutenant First
Montana; Charles French, first lieutenant First
Montana; Henry Steere captain First Cafor-
Twentieth Kansas; Daniel F. Craig, captain
Twentieth Kansas; Harry A Hegeman. captain
Fifty-frst Iowa; Carl l. Stone, second lieu
tenant Thirteenth Minnesota; Frederick R
Harry B Smith. X. Fitzhugh; first leuten-
ants-Will H. Polk, first lieutenant Fifty-frst
First Colorado; Loren Cheever, second lieu
tenant Wyoming Battalion: Fred E. Smith
min '' Leary. second Heutenant First colorado;
Walter V Caichett. Milo c. Carey, Alexander
field Harper. c. A. Bach Roscoe Treadwell
Arthur NJ. Ferguson Thomas 3. Crockett s.
". Widdlefeld; second lieutenant Edwin T
Thirty-seventh Regiment-Colonel. Robert B
Wallace, lieutenant colonel First Montana
ant colonel First Idaho: majors-B. Frank
Cheatham. major First Tennessee: Charles T
Boyd lieutenant Fourth Cavalry: Henry D.
Orwig, captain Twentieth Kansas; surgeon
son: captains-N X Givens, captain First
nessee; David F Lyle, first lieutenant Eigh-
mond. captain First Tennessee; II. 3. Myers.
captain First Tennessee: James NJ. Croft sec
ond lieutenant First Montana: Michael F1ah-
erty: William r. Hanna. first lieutenant First
Montana BENJAMIN NJ. Koehler. second lieu
tenant Sixth United States Artillery; first lieu
tenants-John Patton. first lieutenant First
Tennessee: Van D. Murphy. second lieutenant
First Montana: Robert o. PaEsdale. first lieu
tenant First Tennessee; R. p Clark; Albert
J. Bright first Lieutenant First Tennessee;
Granville J.. Chapman. first lieutenant First
Tennessee; c NJ; Lester; Charles II. Sleeper
first lieutenant First Colorado; W. T Vaughn.
second lieutenant First Tennessee; second lieu
tenants-.Toe Cooke, first lieutenant First
Tennessee: Alvin K Baskette. second lieuten-
ant First Tennessee; Winston Pitcher first
lieutenant First Tennessee.
Colonel Bell of the Thirty-sixth was
yesterday named for one of the lieuten-
ant colonels for the regiments being raised
in this country Colonel Wallace is Il cap
tain in the regular army. He has been
severely wounded while fighting with the
Montana regiment in the Philippines.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-12

Given away with each cash want aSyer-
tjsement ordered in next Sundays Call, q
magnificent portrait of admiral Dewey.
printed in ten coiors. size f4x2f inches.
ready for framing.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-12
Tassaiara Without Mail.

PLEASANTON, July 11.-A general tie
up of the Tassajara mail exists, owing to
the fact that the contract made by j. A.
Harris year ago expired on July l. This
mail is transported by carrier between
Pleasanton and the Tassajara postoffice
daily the distance being about twelve
miles The contract was sublet to Harris
last year by the original contractor, re-
siding in Sedalia. Ohio, who has the con-
tract for a four-year term. Harris refuses
cares to take it at the figure-s240 a year.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-12
Cats for the Klondike.

SEATTLE, Wash, July u.-H. ]. Cole
man Of Eagle River Wis. who sails from
here tomorrow for Alaska, has a novel
scheme to make a fortune in the Klon-
dixie He will take with him a double
decked crate of cats, on which he expects
TO realize at least $4,000. He says rats are
very troublesome in Dawson and his cats
Will bring from $50 TO $50 each.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-12
Death Comes Suddenly.

MARYSVILLE, July u.-Mrs. Emile
Rockefeller, the aged mother of Chief
Engineer Rockefeller of the Marysville
fire department died suddenly at the
home of the latter at noon to-day She
rode to town from her brothers place in
Sutter County to see a physician, and was
In the house only twenty minutes when
she collapsed and passed away before
medical aid arrived Mrs. Rockefeller
came to Marysville in 1859 with her son
and daughter
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-12
Caught Robbing a Till.

MARYSNILLE. July IA till-tapper
named Harry Eade was caught to-day in
the act Of relieving the money drawer of
The proprietor missed s11 from the til on
Sunday and watched for the thief. EaGe
Is newcomer.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-12
More Union Bank Litigation.

SAN JOSE, July u.-Suit was brought
to-day by H. A. Marckres for himself and
on behalf of all the depositors of the
Union Savings Bank TO enjoin the direct
the delinquent stock on which assessment
has been levied and is unpaid. advertised
for next Saturday. This sale. by taking
would not OILY prevent collection of as
sessment but remove liability for $40 per
share still unpaid on the subscription con-
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-12
Death of Senator Grezu.

PARIS. July u.-Jules Philippe Louis
Albert Grevy, life Senator and former
Governor General of Algeria, died to-day
in his seventy-fifth year. He was a
brother of the late Jules Grevy, former
President of the Republic.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-12
Death of a Cardinal.

ROME. July 11.-Cardinal Teodolfo Mer-
tel. vice chancellor of the Holy Roman
Church, who was raised to the Caralnal,
ate in 1858, died to-day in his ninety-third
year.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-12

o Williams. Cloverdle
F Helmker, Blksburg
w d Smith, Davisvle
HOTEL.
T McCann & W. Pa
a Marcus & W. n Y
Mrs 3 Browning. III
] Strauss. Yokohama
w T Rambo, n Y
b S butcher, y Y
F J Arnold. Detroit
w f Weed. y y
Z 3 Reynolds. Ind
c 5 Balff, Shanghai
C Miner. Shanghai
" B Winston, n Y
J F Elliott. y Y
A w Stiven, Singapore
NJ s Paris. y Y
II Murdock. Tasmania
A NJ Bergevin & W. III
W f Church * w. n Y
p de LOngpre. LIS Ang
+ T Murphy, y Y
Mrs a J Frank, Cal
J p Mccormick & W.
London
Miss S L Rutley. MINI
o NJ Henry, Modesto
J Z Rich & W, Oaklnd
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-12

- - i@1 N|AAAN-f - IL
V c Heiks, Chicago
PALACE
r Schwazenbach. Ger
many
c Vischer, Switzerland
w G. Mcpherson. Or
" NJ Sims. Sacto
A H Geffeny & w. Utah
J L Haller. New Orlns
] Joseph e W. Ohio
Miss z Joseph. Ohio
Miss S Joseph, Ohio
B l Wheeler. \ Y
" G Bingham. London
F Beard. Chicago
II c Benson, \ s W
7 W Williams. London
W & Give. London
T T Williams, Marin
G Kuhn & W. Portland
Mrs r Billings, MINI
Miss E b Gordon. n Y
D r Brewer, Chica go
T H Robinson. Boston
r 2 Bellows. Boston
s H Derby. Boston
r WolcOtt Jr. Boston
W 3 Robbins. Boston
Mrs II Bratnober, Ma IS
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-12

D c Lightbourn, MINI
A G Estoille, r Div
V c Heiks, Chicago
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-12

36-inch-wide Percalas-good, strong.
well-made cloth, stylish patterns and
choice colorings-large, desirable assort-
ment from which to select-on sale to-
day only at.........................
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-12

22-inch Black Satin Duchesse, rich
high lustre, we'll made, Duchesse guaran-
teed to give satisfaction AMI wear well.
one of the best values ever shown at
$l.E0 per yard-special price for to-dav
only. .................~............Sf.1S
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-12
sHoRTENs THE COURSE.

4-n.~ q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-01-04

What Shall We Do?

\ serious and dangerous disease prevails
in this country, dangerous because SO de
ceptive. 1t comes on 50 slowly vet surely
that it is often firmly seated before we ar
aware of it.
The name OF this disease which may be
divided into three distinct stages is, First.
Kidney trouble, indicated by pain in TIN
back, rheumatism, lunbago, frequent de
sire to urinate. often with burning sen
sation, the flow of urine being copious or
seant with strong odor.
II allowed to advance, this reaches the
Second stage, or Bladder trouble, with
heavy pain In the abdomen low down be
tween the navel and water passage, in
creasing desire to urinate, with scaldins
sensation in passing, small quantities be
ing passed with difficulty, sometime
necessary to draw it with instruments II
uric acid or gravel has formed, it will
prove dangerous if neglected
The Third stage is Bright's Disease.
There Is comfort in knowing that DR.,
hilmer. the great kidney and bladder
special It, has discovered remedy famous
for its marvellous cures of the most dis
tressing cases and known as DR.. kilmer
swamp Root.
1t is sold by all druggists
As proof OF the wonderful virtues OF
this great discovery, Swamp Root,
sample bottle and book of valua bic infor-
nation will be -ent absolutely free by mail
on application to DIR kilmer X Co Blng-
hamton, y y When writing kindly
mention that you readthis liberal offer III
THE ELLSWORTH AMERICAN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-01-04

want to let the people who suffer from
rheumatism and sciatica know that Cham
berlain's Pain Balm relieved me after
nun ter Of other medicines and a doctor
had failed. It : the best liniment l have
ever known of-J A. DoDGEN, Al
phsretta Ga. Thousands have been cured
Of rheumatism by this remedy One APP
plication relieves the pain. For sale by
GEo. y. PARCHER. Druggist.