davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
CLOSING PRICES or CALEFORgLd sTOcRg
SAN FRANCISCO, Saturday, Oct IA, 1897
fRY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rR[BrNs.I

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 15.-The Chollar drift on
tho 1850 level IL conceded 10 be a failure. This
fact. together with the announcement that new
pump costing 5000, 900 Is necessary for Union Con.
stock shares. The decline forces many 10 realize on
outside dividend shares in order TO keep good their
ComstOck margins.
Utah has levied an assessment of 81 and Andes
one of 20 cents.
Contention has declared dividend of 25 cents
per share.
The following are the receipts of bullion here
during the past week. Contention. S31 200; Bodle,
S10,600 Christy, $500; Northern Belle
S20.516; Eureka (custGm ores $15.470; Head
Centre $6,330; Navajo, $4,000; Independence,
$4,000; Standard, So, 300, Star. S24OG.
DEMING, y. NJ, Oct. ia visit just made to the
Victoria Mining District, three miles from Gage
Station, Southern Pacific Railroad, Grant County,
\. NJ, shows that the camp has developed Large
bodies of carbonate ore, assaying from 90 to ooU
ounces silver and $50 gold per ton and 80 per cens
lead The ore makes to the surface III strong
veins, which have been developed IN places 10 ING
depth of 40 feet. In the lower workings nsye
been discovered immense caves filled with hardsnd
amount of work this camp promises to be rTaln
the LeadvIlle and Eureka districts as bullion pro-
ducer.
The Horn Silver Mining Company has declareda
quarterly dividend GO. q OF 900, or per
cent, payable November 10. Transfer books Close
November and reopen November 10.
Bull ion valued at $4,000 was received in New.
York on saturday from the mines, making total
for the week OF 100000.
The total sales Of mining stocks in New-York tho
past week are officially reported by the two Ex.
changes as 1856, 1876 shares.
The cleanup of the Father de Smet Mine for the
last half of September yielded 1914 81
Robinson Consolidated manager photographed,
October 10; " Output, 80 tons; average, 80 ounces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
Qeachers.

A LADY, who can assist backward pupils IN
~ Grammar and Arithmetic pay half board and tuition
In English Modern Languages Classics Painting Vocal and
Instrumental Music by teaching two day Address
PHINCIPAL. u. q. Box 61l
REST TEACHERS, American and Foreign,
~ promptly provided for private pupils families schools
colleges; Skilled Teachers Constantly Wanted J. w
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., secretary East lathst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
NEW-YORK MILITARY ACADEMY,
FORT WASHINGTON. y. Y
Established 1854.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES y. UAYS, NJ. D.,

KEOPENS SEPT 4. 1882.
boarding School OF the highest grade whose threeod
emu ana scrupulousy followed l. to mould at an carly age
ne intellect OF youth by science the viii BY oDedene and
heleegs Oy TcltgOH separating these three great
every profession.
Situated Washington Heights about ten miles up the
Hudson IL reached By the Sixth Avenue Elevated Road to
165thst Carriages always in watn2
hcatlOn the supeIInte the any
more beautiful and healthy pl iceOn emnencs
handing the most delightful sceneryor attractive
rOundnR, found along the arfamed of the
Hudson Its buildings are unusually hOlneiKe.
There are forty OF land attached 10 IT, shaded andl
torsected by oak groves aOrdng ample space for
grounds
French German and Spanish spoken.
GAIAInlfILh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
Gotels.

HOTEL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ana , 1Sss
Il st. formerly the Raremore, Is now opgn .tnated
European plan restaurant unexcelod hot'i '''
most desirable part Of the city - =, p,rSS Propricteo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
Musical.

DOLF HARTDEGEN,
n SOLO VIoLONCELLIsT. 49,
'oi STEINwAY HALL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
Jnstrnrtion.

-
For Boys and Young Men-City.
ALGEBRA, bookkeeping, arithmetic, pho
81 nph{ fPs6 81 gT BG%e and is Broadway
A srTueiion; begins Sept IS Ash i45 W. 45th.
A SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-Private tuition,
~ afternoons Thomas Reeves ash, 10 W 45thst
PERKELEY SCHOOL, 252 Madison-ave.
Board OF Directors; I'm
y %% P2 lei BagsF LID. &C. Win 5dT!i'. IL D.
H HTSaSe I Fcfs G b 3D. Richard $ oTrs D
Head Masters ONCE hours to II a ~, 10 Gp.
Autumn hat begins september 70.
CIRCULARS of good schools, with INTELLIGENT
Se wants %S Ffs TO- "a East G &
CENTRAL PARK SCHOOL, English and
- Classical 81 East 7sihst re0pens seReger is
T6Or S1 gTgpa v iGF aTF Pnca
COLLEGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
~ 10 East l9th.st. FRANK DRiSLER, A. ~. Principal;
MI Ti 9RIsR East Ieth.st or to prof HENRY DiIs
LER, IS West ldthsL -
NHARLIER INSTITUTE. New-York City.
HH0ARD1No AND oI DAY A9pu stcH6 5TI FOR BOYS AND
The prospectus contains fall deal "a 1900
Twentyeshp ysnT % 9ffH Director
II 5. EVERSON'S COLLEGIATE SCHOOL,
6 and sRdI yGi dos
ReieIs to following patrons ~ -, O..
prnfeg (harl,
The Iev Thomas Hastings The Rev. Thomas Calaudet
Charles f. Knox, Inc Kew IOI r. llllchCOcA,
rI1e nov prof g. l. Preutlss. The Rev + y. White,
george g. Robbins Robert Winthrop.
~ G. IRELAND'S CLASS FOR BOYS will
Il reopen September 26 at IL West 39tl-st.
JOHN MCMULLEN'S SCHOOL rcopens Thurs
- day sept IA. 1862 Broadway elevator IN 32d-st)
Terms $40 10 800 Boarders 500 Circulars and pam
p6 Ht'I'i at Pntnanis, u Wesi 25d.st.
I IL. MORSE'S Classical and English School,
y. ll2 West 5Sth-st, TeOpens september 70. VAIN
luncheon light gymnastics Thorough preparation Tor col
leee and scientific schools
Present recent patrons -, o,--, =. NJ.
r. " Griswold esq. i. J.. Ohnsted esq,
" " Or. William H. Draper.
I YON & GILBERT'S CLASSICAL SCHOOL,
BIS 5thave, viii reopen September 30 Pupils are pre-
pared the colleges and scientific schools
ibore departments senior ana Junior each Limited
TO fifteen pupils
MISS DU VERNET WILL REOPEN her
WI boarding and day school for BOYS at l02 East 5Otst
Oh Wednesday. september IL
MIR. HOLLADAY'S SCHOOL, No. 26 West
WI 43Gst reOpens September 81 Prepares for college
French German by native teachers Warm lunch, in
closed play ground y lumber Of pupils limited. Light
pupils received INTO lie Principals family.
NJ ". LYONS
vi. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
NO 3 EAST Twenty : ECoNDSIr corner Of Broadway.
Twenty seventh year.
Receives all and prepares for college or business
ali upon same floor. light high ceied and we'll entlaed
Specillties helping its work ADVISORY Committee, IL
brAly quarterly written examinations spelling ladder ana
Annual epot. Circulars at Putnmns ard liandophs ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
For Young Ladies-Couutry.

For Young Lades-CountrY.
NRCULARS of good schools, with intelligent
advice @ f9 to parents PfFq %Is PGsasf
COTTAGE SEMINARY FOR YOUNG
LADLE rSstow @ ANIMAL Seas41
mlesiron Philadelphia with through cars from NewY0rk
SSd5orSash WORK e,siat buildings ini ali convenencos
large aai Ssaon WI s9G"Hf9F GoRnty aa F Pn
nREW LADIES' SEMINARY, Carmel, n. Y.
ld E9S a GSnsh ,'I IA
GOLDEN HILL Seminary for young ladies,
VI bridgeport Conn Address Mss EMILY NELSON.
HONE INSTITUTE for young ladies' larry
!ST9 NJ ri nome ea Il sI 70
MRS. : l.. CADY'S Boarding and Day School
vi Tor Young Ladies' West End Inst, NewHaven. Conn.,.
thirteenth year commences september - send for circular
MISS BULKLEY'S Boarding and Day
W schoo Tor Yoang Ladies' Tarrytown on the Hudson
MISS +. ELIZABETH DANAS
vi ENGLISH AND FRENCH BOARDING SCHOOL
Der 20 Enlarged schoo rooms and gymnlsu. Large and
@en Board FG and tuition IN nssa and tn $3.50 per
mum. For circulars address the Principal
NEW-CANAAN INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG
Newt anaau, Conn.
DYE SEMINARY RYE, NEW-YORK.-For
IA articnlars address Mrs. =. J. LIFE.
WINTER HOME SCHOOL,
Near COLUMBIA, =. q.
This school established plan Of the European Home
schools Resident French English and German GOvenesses
Special Cours., study given the ID particularly
sacd To young gius who cannot pass The winter AT tho
North Highest references Address MRS. MARY PhES
TOY DARBY, p. o. BOX 10, Columbia south Carolina.
For Both Sexes-Country
4 FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL, II miles
"a from Ncw.Gork children receive "A mothers
MIa u. q. MuHhtLIa Nalhas3et l.. l.
NLANERACK (Ncw-Yorl0 COLLEGE and
y HYs'l River Institute three miles from Hudson city
F boys thoroughly nr College and B:sincss College course
Of g-s Home thorough training young lads
EEV. ALoNzO FLACK. Phi. D., President.
Miscellaneous
HIRCULARS of good schools, with intelligent
" advice, tO parents personally mnlled for POSTAGE
state wnptsiuiy j. ~ sCIIEKMERHORN, East l4th.st
DRlVAlE instruction in English French and
Classics by arecent college professor Address L. A.
Tribune Office.
DARENTS SEEKING SCHOOLS for their
Il CHlLDREN win aud prospectusesot tho BEST eithor
~ RI NCKNEY'S SCHOOL AND COLLIDE GUIDE
designed assist plront, ss5Ct1g soIO)lL At Oaee
FREE mall &c. Tor citaoluea ora,
best schools furnished GRATIS Information GOnoerniny
PINCKNEY'S AGENCY for SCHOOLS an1 TEACHERS
Domestic Building. Broadway and llthst. Now.YOrk-
GTENOGRAPlY, photography, type-writing.
Ladies' department West llt othave.; running
and night because OF the demand 20 private
SO Advanced instruction specially Write for large
cular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
Jnsirnrtion.

EIRS. c. L. BLAKE 49,.
WI Receives pupils In on water.color Decorative ana
Tapestry Painting Apply between and O'CLOCK ~ stuuo
40 last 3Oth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16

NEW-YORE, SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
~ l4Sl Broadway OF 43dstl Classical English
Commercial Departments. Fall term begins rs.
thorough practical teaching progressive methods and
results this institution claims equal
New England training schools During the past years
IT'S graduates have been admitted with high credit
leading colleges several passing at once into the Sophomore
end uniOI Glasses
carefully organized department for those desiring ID.
era English business education Preparatory classes
young boys Is made u tho many eminent citizens
Of York whose SONS attend the school For circulars
apply 10 HENR1 {. -, 81 l LIE
PREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,
MadsOn-ave. and 44h-st. hts for the School OF Mines
Institute. Sheffield &c. and technical professions
Glasses In Architectural and Mechanical Drawing
A. COLIN late Engineer COrpA u s. ~, and Professor at
Naval Academy
frHE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL No. 2 East
Il 60hst Central Park the Rev. Dr. H. II. Chaplin PTn-
cpa. Boys carefully fitted for college business primary
department sixty thiri school year Just begun
THE WILSON a. KELLOGG SCHOOL,
Il Nos b3964S FIFTH AVENUE II. 46thst.)
REoPENED sEPTEM BER 2OTH Prepares for all colleges
and scientific sch0olA Primary department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
is = FTJZADETU DANAIS
WINTER HOME SCHOOL,
Near COLUMBIA, S. O.

This school IL established plan Of the European Home
Schools Resident French English ana German GOVenesses
special study given. Tho climate ID particularly
adapted To young grs who cannot pass The winter az inc
North. Highest references Address MltS. MARY PRES
Ton DARBY p. q. Box 49, Columbia south Carolina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16

NO. B EAST Twenty SECONDSI., corner Of Broadway.
Twenty seventh year.
Receives all ages and prepares for college business
Ony downtown boys school centrally located Rooms
ali upOn same floor light high ceed and Wel-S entated
Specllties helping its work ADVISORY Committee IL
bray quarterly written examinations, spelling ladder ana
Annual I.epOr Circulars at Putnmns and kandOphs ana
The PRINCIPALS residence, G3 LeXngtOn-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16

IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.
4 Hamburg American Packet Conpanys Line for
PLYMOUTH. CHERBOURG aud uAMBORi 90
SUINIA-..- .-....OcL - 30 20
WIELAN i. .........OCt. 80 WI SIP ALI nov z
Rates 10 Plymouth, London. CherOOurg anu Hamburg,
First Cabin. SOO second Cabin $50; Storage 80 Round
reduced rates Storage Hamburg, HaFro
Southampton, so Send for "TOurst Gazette"
KUNHARDT co, G. Is. RICHARD GO"
General A gents General Passenger Agents,
No 81 bfoad-st, ". T. No. 81 broadway, n. Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16

Art schools-Citya
MRS. JOHN POPE will resume her classes
VI in drawing oil and water color painting, decorating
china under glaze aud Limoges Thursday October o. 1882
Studio 1897 4th ave, corner 2othsL
MRS. LOUISA B.CULVER will receive pupils
COLOR PAINTING, STILL LIFE FLOWERS and LAND.
sCAPE, CHINA PAINTING and DECORATION.
STUDIO, No. 30 MADISON AVENUE.
References
MT. d HUNTINGTON, M. W ILLIAM ARI.MrJAMES
n HART, Mr., A. r. BELLOWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
1nstrntiion.
For Boys and Young Men-Cit

rrHE NEW-YORK LATIN SCHOOL, No.
East 47ths, reopons September H. PREPARATION ior
co,Iera Fonr boarers V. DABNEY, Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16

MPEKIAL WENNIAN JIAII.
L NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK,
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
ODER.......- sat, oct IL DONAU saturday Oct. %.
wEERA Wednesday oct rs. MA saturday, Nov a.
RATES OF PASSAGE from NEW.YOkk SOU THAMP-
TON, HAVRE OF BREMEN.
FIRST CABIN 800 SECOND CABIN .......S6O
STEERAGE $50
Return tickets Prepaid Seerage cet.
sail Pier between second and
Third-stS, uobOken n 49, - .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
Miscellaneous.

(NRCULARS of good schools, with intelligent
" advice tO parents personally mailed for postage.
state wantsIuy. j. ". sCHEKMEKHORN. East l4tl.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16

STH-AVE. SCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN
- Teopens October 4, 1882 Miss Richmond De adj
des cd at 3jj 5aye, corner 33dsti at home from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-16
Eor Bovs and young Men-Counsry.

- lVO AND BOYS Al, MEDIA PENNl. ACAD
EMY-Speca opportunities for apt students 10 advance
raJidy special dim for backward boys students admitted
and classified az any time no eXannneton i0r ADMISSION
SWITHIN G. SHORTLIDGE, \. NJ,
(Haryard College graduated Media Ponn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-06
How Presidents Message was
stolen

During the excitement over the Alabama
treaty. some few years ago, message Of
President Grant got into the newspapers be-
fore il did to the Senate. No one knew how
il did so then. though all knew that it did.
II came about in this way W T.. Sawyer, the
correspondent of the Boston Traveller at that
time-who has since gained the prominence
as the inventor of number of electric
appliances, notably an electric lamp-hap-
pened to be near the State Department build
ing rs the message which was prepared by
Hamilton Fish, then the Secretary of State,
was being sent down to the Executive Man
sion for the signature of President Grant pre-
paratory 10 being sent to the Senate which
was then in special session. Taking il
for granted that the messenger had the
document which all knew would be sent to
the Senate that day. he spoke to him in an
authoritative way, saying that President Grant
was in great hurry for it, and so great was
his hurry that he would take il TO him him
self His manner of talking threw the mes
senger off his guard for the moment, and he
quietly handed the package to Sawyer, who
jumped into carriage near by and drove
away without giving the messenger time to
think.
Instead Of going TO the White House, Saw
yer drove about the city until he could copy
the message, and after filing il at the telegraph
office he went to the White House, where he
delivered the message, as he promised he
would do President Grant occupied some time
in reading it over before he would sign it.
and it was an hour or so before it was sent
to the Senate. BY this time the message was
in Boston and was being read on the streets
of that city in the Traveller before it reached
the Senate. The Senate being in executive
session, even the substance Of the message
was not given out until Senator Sumner
called the attention of the Senate TO the fact
that he had received telegram from Boston
say ing the message was printed there entire.
All sorts of stories were put in circulation
as to how it got out, the general impression
being that Butler had hand it. The true
story was the above, and this is the first
time that it has ever appeared in news
paper Hdyffoyd Times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-06

NO 81.

is unsatisfactory TO us, and even deplorable.
According to official statistics of our own
treasury department, the balance against us
IN that trade last year was Sl2o, ,ooo, 900, =
sum greater than the yearly product Of all the
gold and silver mines in the United States.
This vast balance was paid by us in foreign
exchange, and very large proportion of it
went to England where shipments of cotton.
provisions and breadstuffs supplied the
money. If anything should change or check
the balance in our favor IN the European
trade, our commercial exchanges with Span
ish America would drain of our reserve of
gold coin at rate exceeding sl0o, 900, 900
per annum, and would probably precipitate
suspension of specie payment in this country.
Such a result at home might be worse than a
little jealousy and ill-will' abroad.
do not say, Mr.. President. that the hold
ing of a peace congress will necessarily
change the current of trade, but il will bring
us into kindly relations with al! American
nations. Ii will promote the reign of peace
and law and border. Ii will increase produc-
tion and consumption, aud will stimulate a
demand tor articles which American manu-
facturers can furnish with profit. Ii will
At all events, be friendly and auspic-
ious beginning in the direction of
American influence and American trade in
the large field which we have hitherto greatly
neglected, and which has been practically
monopolized by our commercial rivals in
Europe.
As Mr.. Frelinghuysens despatch toreshad-
owing the abandonment of peace congress
has been made public by your direction, |
deem it a matter of propriety and Justice to
give this letter To the press. | am. Mr. Pres
ident, with great respect,
Your ohcdient servant
(Signed) JAuEs G. BLAINE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-06
TO eRATlFY HIS WIFE.
An Interesting Story.-A Hopeless Case
Cured.-A Good Cause for Happiness.

Statement, of Mr.. Washington Monroe of Ca,skill,
Green County, New York.
For many years | had suffered from a
complaint which the physicians called Gravel.
| had employed some of the most noted doc
tors without obtaining any permanent relief,
and for a long time my case was regarded as
hopeless. All who knew the circumstances
said must die Finally, my wife induced
me to try bottle OF DR. Kennedy's 'Favorite
Remedy which she had somewhere heard of
or seen advertised. Without the slightest
faith in il, but solely TO crafty her, bought
a bottle of druggist in our village. l used
that and two or three bottle more, and-to
make a long story short-l am now as healthy
a man as there is in the country.
Since then have recommended Fayorite
Remedy TO others whom knew TO have suf-
fered from Kidney and Liver complaints ;
and assure the public that the 'Favorite
Remedy has done its work with a similar
completeness in every single instance, and
trust some other sick end discouraged mortal
may hear of it and try the 'Favorite Remedy
As | did
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-06
The Planet Mercury.

We had a fine view Of Mercury on Wedncs-
day evening. just after o'clock. He was
radiant in the sunset glow, and unusually
willing to make his appearance in the
twilight sky. At first sight, he was nothing
but tiny point of golden light, now hidden
and now revealed by the passage of n grey
cloudlet that foated airily in his pathway.
As the twilight faded. he shonc forth in more
brilliant aspect and with light more decided
ly yellow than we have before noticed. We
watched his westward progress for half an
hour, until he disappeared from view within
belt OF dark grey clouds that skirted the
horizon. The swift footed planet though
the rarest element in the beauty Of the early
evening, was not the only object of interest.
The moon, near the full was rising in the
east and throwing her radiant light over the
masses of untrodden snow; Saturn. Jupiter
and Mars almost in line, beamed from the
heights above. and the most brilliant of the
fixed stars twinkled and glittered like jewels
in the crown Of night.
1t was not favorable opportunity for
picking up Mercury, for the twilight was
unusually brilliant. the moon was surround
ed by halo, slowing hazy condition Of
the atmosphere. and the increased and
reflected the glow of sunset. IT. under these
conditions, the swift-footed planet was easily
seen, he may be more easily found on any
clear evening until the lith Of the month
The observer must note carefully the point
Of the horizon where the sun sets /; then seven
degrees to the north and nearly one-sixth Of
the distance from the horizon to the zenith to-
wards the east, and at about 6 o'clock, he
may hope for glimpse Of the shy planet that
many ancient astronomers longed to behold,
and died without the sight. 1t is surprisingly
easy to keep the track of Mercury after he
has once been found. He takes on as many
colors as a chameleon, sometimes shining
with white blue light like Sirius of lesser
glory-sometimes with tint of delicate rose,
and sometimes with decided yellow. He
defies the law that planets may be known by
the absence Of twinkling, for he is as brilliant
twinkler as il he were a sun in space, in
stead ofthe smallest world that borrows light
from the central luminary of the solar
system- j,rorideucs .T,urnnL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-06

The following Advertising Agents are authorized
10 receive subscriptions and advertisements for the
KENSEBEC JOURNAL:
BOSTON s. PETrENGILLk Z Co. 10 State
Street.
;. x. NILES. No. 80 Washing
ton st.
I. &. EVANS, fremont Temple.
HORACE DoDD, 265 Washington
street.
NEW iORk :: DAUCHY Co., "a Park Place.
GEO. i. HOWELL Co., 10
Spruce Street.
JAMES II. BATES, Al Park Row.
PHILADELPHIA N. W AVER SON, Times Bldg,
Chestnut and eth streets
NEW HAVEN. CONN, Ii. +. HUBBARD. - Elm St.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-06
WeiDeMey6

WEI DE MEYERS CATARE-
Cure, q Constitutional Antidote I
this terrible malady, by Absorption.
The most important Discovery
sinco Vaccination. Other remedies
may relieve Catnrrh. this cures at
any stage before consumption sets In.
One package generally sufiices.
Delivered by DrusGists, or by ID. b.
Dewey & Co., 1872 Fulton St., n. T.,
sl.OO complete. Treatise and re-
markahle statements by the cured,
mated f-ee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-06
PILESl PILESl PILESl
A Sure Cure Found at Last
No One Need Suffer!

sure Cure for Blind, Bleeding. Itching and
liberated Piles has been discovere by DIR. William,
IAN Indian remedy,) called DIR. Williams Indian
Ointment. single box has cured the worst chronic
case of 25 or 26 years standing. No need suffer
five minutes after applying this wonderful soothing
medicine. Lotions, instruments and electuaries do
more harm than good. Williams Ointment absorbs
the tumors, alays the intense itching, particularly
at night after getting warm in bed.) acts a pOul-
tice. gives instant and painless relief and is prepared
only for Piles, itching of the private parts, and for
nothing else.
Read what the Hon. J. NJ. Coffnberry of Cleve-
land says about Dr. Williams Indian Pile Oint-
ment: have used scores of Pile Cures, and ii
affords me pleasure to say that ! have never found
anything which gave such Immediate and perma
nent relief as DIR. Williams Indian Ointment,
For sale by all druggists, or mailed on receipt Of
price, $l.Oo.
HENRY 4 CO., Prop'rs, CLEVELAND. o.
Geo. c. Goodwin & Co. Boston,