davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-10
PASSENGERS.


From San Francisco, per C;qn,qelo. Feb NJ and
John Chahc, sam Norris, Mis- a Bras
From Hawaii per steamer lwalani, te1 w "G9d.
u II Nahinu, Judge CIV T. kaeu, Judge ] - iioapili,
w " Davies. Geo Mclean and wife.
Prom San Francisco, per John d Speckcls, feh q,
Mr. and Mr J X Porter Mis- J Porter, Miss Belle
Porter A S Gibbons Gus Fmsh.
From Kahrui pcr Kiauea Ilou Feb IS Obed,
wife and ch,ld II K Passenger, lh0s Dely, II W Sim
mons II Gs Dodge.
From windward ports, per Tikeike Feb Govern.
ssg of Hawaii S G. Wilder, Polk, a Ashford, Capt
Spencer J. Kekoa, l. y pcdey, Dr kctudgc, Mr.
Andrew, Dr Seeley w Johnson and wife, Nakapuah
I Lucas. Kalei, ] NJ fhompson and wife, x kui
lahi T. | Nichols and wife, ID Vida, w Yamdley
Campbell, = tIaugu and wife, Mr. W Wright aaind
child, y N Makee, Nlis Hoapii, y Waitune,i Mr.
4 Everett, ! Edwards Miss Edwards, Miss Coffin
Miss Corning, Miss King, l. Aholo, wife and child,
kaukau and wife.
from Mololai and Maui, per Lehua, Feb l-Mr
Kawaku, + Jones and wife, Mr. lIOu'eworth, and tel
| deck
| Taylor X Miles and u Miles:
From San Francisco, per John d spreckels, Rep s.
| ! Porter wife and child, Miss Porter, II Gibbons
| and eighteen Cinnamon
DEPARTURES.
| For Kauai per Jas Makee, Feb 81 McCully NJ
| Austin W a Whiting S u Dole, l. Stolz, wife an
| child, and eleven deck
| For San Francisco, per Hcsperian, Feb Mr. an
| Mrs 1hos Hayseldcn
| tophcrson, wife and child Miss NJ l. Brown, Samv'
| Harris
Tor Maui and Moloka per Lehua, Feb 6-w GUS
| W Brede, Dt Fitch, Gifhn, Max Madison.
For windward ports, per Likelike, Feb D. N CANT
bell Dr. Kitttredge, \ Makec u K Vida, Mi
| = Dowsett, Mrs G. Austin, Purvis, T. u Baldwin
A Alexander, Lake, 7 perrman.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-10
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.

NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.
Notice Is hereby given to all persons that at NEE,
ng held ~ Honolulu on the sh day of February lss A.
o. snbssribsrs to the stock of the C. BREwERA 4 60,
Qmiied), Il voted accept charter II inoorrora
on granted 70 them and their associates and sucoeos
under the eorpofais name and ayle of c. BREWER
the eorpon,ion under said charter thereapon organ.
ned itself and elected the following named officers of,he
company, VIZ.
lP. C. JONES, ,Jr........... psesideD, and MANAGE,
J. o. CARIER. .......... Secretary AMI 'Ir.as,,s,,
HENRY yMAy...............,...- - A,,i,,o,
Hon G. X. BISHOP
Hon II, A. J.. CARTER, '.''''''.'.-'-''h Directors
Notice Is further given that pursuant 10 the terms of
said charter No siockholder shall individua, lie n
able fos the des u the corporation hyond the amount
~h'eh shall be dns upon the share OF shares held or
owned BY himself"
rssa Joseph o. CARTER. Secretary
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-10
DeJHrfures.

Hespcrian Am bgtne, Winding, for San Fran Feb.
Jane, Makee Mcdonald, for Kauai. ......,.
Mnimanao, sim, Nelson, for Waimanalo....,..
Wlicle, sch, for Maliko.....................
Nette Merrill, sch. Christian, for Lahaina ... "
Likelike, slm King, for liilo and way ports. ..
Lehua, stm, Lofenlen, for Molokai and Hama.
kiauea llou sim, Sears for Knhului .........
Ehukai sch fof Waiaiua.. iua..............,......
kekauuohi sch, for Hanalei.
kauikeaoul sch, for Honosaa. ...............
II. w Almy, Am. bark, Freeman for S. F..
James Makcr stm, Mcdonald, for kauai.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-10
9p Authoritp.

Office OF Superintendent Of Water Works,
Honolulu, July }, 1857.
All persons having Water Privileges are notified that
their wATER RATES payable semi annually, in ad,
vance, at the office Of the Superintendent Of Water
Works, foo, Of Nuuanuu street, upon the rst day Of
January and July Of each year. c. H. WILSON,
iisu Superintendent Water Works
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-10

MOIiCE.-The under signed have ,hi. day pur.
~ chased ths Interests u A. W. BUSH and w s
LUCE In the UNION FEED COMPANY, and re.
qus.i that all claims against The Union iced Company
20 date bs Issssnsd Immediately.
II X. MAcrAnlAnr.
:, II. NJ. BkNsos.
Honolulu, Jaa. s.ih. 1888. isy,x~
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-10
BORN.

ScRlMGsouRln this city, February 9TH, to the wife
Of X. s. Scrimicour, n son.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-10
NeW embellishments.

John RUSSELL,
ATTORNEY ar LaW,
No. ~ MERCHANT STREET. HosoLuLu, n. I.
Iss-1m Next door to X. y. Bickerton's law Office
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-10

Parties desiring visit the property do so upon
application to Mr. Adams.
a portion Of the purchase money can remain upon
mortgage for one two years. Apply to
"a. Z. p. ADAMS, Auetioneer.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-10

Grenadines, White and Coored Silks
Colored Saiins, Grass Cloths
Artificial Flowers and Feathers,
Cotton Handkerchiefs, Silk Handkerchiefs,
Table Covers, wooden; Colored Sntteens and Grapes
Fancy Mixture and Blue and Gray flannel,,
Victoria Lawns, Brooks Spool Cotton
Hue and White Check Listados,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-10

Perhaps, as contemporary suggests, the
Premier would like to 90 TO Washington. II
might be for the good of his health, but ii Ger
tainly would not benefit the country.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-10

II is rumored that several prisoners are to
be released on Coronation day.--The admin
stration needs friends and even criminals
don't forget iavors.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-10

The main house is about 10 feet front and ,s feet
depth.
The Kitchen Is conveniently arranged, with a fine
cooking range, with hot water attachment.
On the grounds are Two Cottages, with yerandah,
and well-built Stable, with accommodation for three
horses and carriages well three for servants
There is, also small building for the Gas Machine
The lot is Is3 feet Judd and about $50 feet
ON Lillha street, containing OF four acres.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-10
s A d d l. E r. Y.

A full assortment Of GENTLEMENS and La
DIES SADDLES also, Saddles for Boys and Girls,
and a few
JOCKEY SADDLES:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-10

According TO advertisement, the Good Temp
lars will take part in the coronation procession
Is this in recognition Of the good effects Of tn,
liquor law lately passed by the Legislature an,
signed by His Majesty
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-10

one SIR Horse ro<e~ Portable E~ssss.
Aiss. o~s rArss- Hsvss Poser y-~sesI
Esssss. etc.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-10

For new symptom Of heart disease, sec the
DaiLy Afot,tiJer leader Of the 9TH inst,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-10

Prints of the latest styles, fast colors;
Blue Denims, Brown Linen Drill.,
White Croydon Sheeting
Houooks Long Cloths, Waterproof Tweeds,
Towels and Iowcling Glass Towels,
Table Cloths, Table Napkins
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-10

On the SECOND floor, which is reached by convenient
stairway from the hail. Two Large Bedrooms 2osso
also five good-szed Bedrooms, Nerandah.r room, Bath
room and Closet.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-10

That is considered an awful "iish story
about the screw of the .Snes striking spar
though il is possible she was coming alon
stern first.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-10
VALUABLE
House and Lot For Sale.

On the main floor will be found large Paror and
Dining. room, Sitting room, Hall, Mosquto-room,
Childrcn's Dining room, Bathroom, Two bedrooms,
Closet, and Pantry, Two Store-rooms and Kitchen,
attached to main building, but under separate roof
, 1883-05-24

Snohomish City it seems is having
its full share of the food tide ofpros
perity just now sweeping over Puget
Sound. From a gentleman who re
Gently visited that point we learn that
it is building up rupidly, having al
ready population of about 600, The
new saw mill cut its first log on Tues
day last, amid the general rejoicing OF
the neighborhood. Messrs. Black
man Bros, proprietors, are to be COM
mended for their enterprise. They
have also logging camps in the vicin-
ity. The Eye, the local newspaper, is
beginning to feel its OATS" and is
branching out into larger career of
usefulness.
, 1883-05-24

FEARruL.-Marine disasters have
followed one after another in such
quick succession during the present
year, that newspapers have frequent
ly remarked the singular fatality
The last accident recorded is the
burning of the steamer Fanny Lake,
which occurred on the Skagit river
Monday. No lives were lost, but the
vessel burned to the waters edge and
then sank. OF course she will prove a
total loss. Capt. John S. Hill was in
command and was principal owner.
She was built at Seattle in 1875, and
has been employed ever since in the
river and Sound trade between La
Conner, Snohomish City and Seattle.
, 1883-05-24

Information has been received that
some IIdians connected with the Lum-
mi reservation have murdered several
Cinnamon for their monev. 1t seems they
were smuggling the Cinnamon across the
line from British Columbia, and their
cupidity led them to commit murder.
The number or Chinese killed is thought
to be six or eight. We are led to believe
the information to be reliable.
, 1883-05-24

1t is with some degree of pri de
that we refer to the proposed in
crease Of steamboat travel between
Port Townsend and Victoria. Our
dispatches today announce that the
o. II. & N Co.'S will hereafter cross
the Straits of Fuca every day. An
increase in the mail service from tri-
weekly to daily will soon follow if
the necessities Of our growing COM
merce receive the attention they
merit. British Columbia is closely
allied to Washington Territory
in her commercial interests, and
daily communication between the
two has become o necessity.
, 1883-05-24

Mr.. s. Calhoun, who is in town
from La Conner is attending to legal
business connected with one of the
dyking associations ON the famous
Swinomish fat. It seems that some
of the parties affected are refusing to
pay assessments levied upon them for
dyking purposes, taking the ground
that the law is unconstitutional. The
matter will probably be tested in the
courts. The Swinomish country, as
is well known, is low, marshy and ex-
eeedingly fertile. In its improve
ment and reclamation much draining
and dyking are necessary, to accom-
Plish which there must be co-opers
tion among settlers. The law enab-
ling these settlers to Systematically
share the expense of improvements
that benefit all alike is one framed for
the protection and benefit of each
settler, and no greater calamity could
befal them than that such a law
should fail of its intended purpose.
, 1883-05-24

Our dispatches yesterday an
nounced the arrest in British Colum-
bia of Charles Mitchell, or "Greek
Charley" for the murder of John Har'
ris near Point Roberts last fall. The
prisoner is confined in Victoria await
ing the proper proceedings to bring
him across into this Territory for
trial. Extradition papers are in the
Prosecuting Attorneys Office at this
place already. Mr.. Geo. H. Jones,
however, will 60 to Victoria in hopes
of inducing Mitchell to come over
quietly and stand his trial.
, 1883-05-24

For dreary weeks the public has
been informed by telegraph that "ar-
gument was resumed in the star
route cases this morning" Ifthe at
torneys get paid in proportion to the
time consumed their arguments
must be down to q cash basis by this
time.
, 1883-05-24

The Seattle Herald is almost deliri
GUS through fear that the Oregonian's
editorials are not all original. Bet
ter attend a little more closely to
your own editorials, brother, and you
won't be in any danger of bursting
your buttons off through anxiety
about your neighbors.
, 1883-05-24

The enormous profits realized blythe
late Lydia Pinkham, through the sale
of her vegetable compound,' provo
that it sometimes pays to be "friend
to humanity" They also prove that
liberal and judicious us of printers
ink sometimes pays also.
, 1883-05-24

The party Of Oregon Short Line sur
Veyors who have been locating a road up
Snake river reached point 9Sll miles
above Lewiston. Gnd swemping boat
and losing nearly nil their supplies were
compelled to return. The chief OF the
party reports the route an excellent one
or railroad purposes.
, 1883-05-24

The Tilden boomers are at work
with their accustomed industry. 1t
meets with fainter response, how
ever, than formerly. Evidently Til
den will never be President.
, 1883-05-24

It is just beginning to dawn upon
the Portland people that the N. 2. r.
Il. CO. intends to give that city the
"-1-by' and make Astoria the great
shipping point.
, 1883-05-24
Vessels Consigned to R. w. deLiOn & Co.
British Bark KATE IRVING.

Neither the Captain nor the undcrsignch
agents will he responsible for any debts con.
tlucted by the crew OF the allowed named YES
sci 5. +. SCOTT, Master.
II. W. DFLIoS & Co. Agents,
Port Townsend, May IL, 1888.
, 1883-05-24
SHIP ELDORADO.

Neither the Captain nor the undersigned,
agents OF the above named vessel will hc IT,
Sp0nSiDle iOr any debts contracted by Officers
or crew. BENZ. LORlNG, Mister.
X. W. DEIlON X Co. Agents.
Port TUwnscnd, jan. u, lSij.
, 1883-05-24

The London Times says in variety
aud completeness Of illustration the
United States collection at the fisher
les exhibition is not surpassed by any
foreign contributors.
, 1883-05-24
THURSDAY, May ~ ISs9.

it Del remarkable what mischief is
vrral' .u otherwise happy HON, S
o. sgcc,s,, IN business and
yal,lr~ Experience has shown that
much dissipation, intidelity in the
marriage relation and other crimes
cannon e. high rs well ms low life
arr brought about by those circum
stances that carry men rapidly into
opulcncc or political distinction. FL
r,atcdto positions where pampered
appatitcs and care.frec lives suggest
selfish qualification OF lust, where
VINE and late suppers infame the pas
sions. these individuals start upon ca
rccrs ~ actual crime. The divorce
proceedings instituted by the wife OF
Senator j. q. Fair, of Nevada, are
bringing to light disgusting and de-
plorable state of affairs. And this is
but sample. Indeed, the cases
brought to light are but few OF the
many. In hundreds of homes there
ara skeleton closets never opened to
rude public gaze simply because long
suffering wives prefer the misery of
being sorely sinned against to the
shame and disgrace that would
attach perhaps to innocent children
through exposure. In view of the
alarming increase of social vices in
the upper circles of American society
it behooves all lovers of pure morals
to insist upon rigid integrity in pub
lie officials. OF course corrupt per-
sons may amass wealth, and the bet
ter portions Of society can but lament
the debauchery which that wealth
leads to; but the disgrace of public
official attaches IN some degree to the
public that elevates him to his posi-
ton. Let the standard be exacting.
, 1883-05-24
SHIP DANIEL RARNES
SHIP MABEL TAYLOR.

from wilmington.
Neither the Captain nor the undersigned
Agents OF the above named vessel will be rr.
sponsiDlc for any debts contracted bv the Off
GERS or crew. q. Il. STANLEY Master.
r. w. DELIoN & Co, Agents.
Port Townsend, w. r., Jan. II, 1888
, 1883-05-24
Ship Challenger.

itom Wilmington.
Neither the Captain nor the undersigned agents
will BE- responsible for any debts contracted by the
crrH OF the above named vessel.
+. II, THOMSON, Master.
r. W DELIoS & Co, Agents.
Port Townsend, May ), 1854
, 1883-05-24

The time has fully come when
system of drainage should be adopt
ed for the business portion OF Port
Townsend. We are having streets
filed from excavations on the hill
sides, and the consequence is that
hollows are left under the houses,
into which waste water must run. AS
a result we shall have system OF
cesspools breeding sickness unless we
taxi the precaution of draining these
low spots. Now is the time to do it;
otherwise we will soon be called upon
to devise remedy for a sickly town.
Port Townsend has hitherto main
tanned a deserved reputation for be-
ing one of the cleanest and healthiest
towns on Puget Sound. That por-
tion of town on the hill will remain
so, as its position is favorable to the
most perfect drainage. Not SO with
the lower portion; unless we are
wise and adopt a course dictated by
common prudence it will become a
hotbed for all kinds of contagious dis
ease. The attention of our city
fathers is called to this matter, and it
is to be hoped that they will take
such action in connection with street
filling as will result beneticially.
, 1883-05-24
FRENCH BK. ST. MARC.

Neither tho Captain nor the undersigned agents
will be responsible for debis contracted by the
crew Of the above named vessel.
L. MARTIN, Master.
r. ". DELIoS & Co., Agents.
Port Townsend. Nov. l3. 1882.
, 1883-05-24
Ship John Bunyan.

From Shanghai.
NEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR TIE IN
~ dersigned agents of the above named yes
sci will be responsible for debts con trurted by
the officers or crew Of the said Bark.
IIIAS. l.. DURKEE, Master.
K. W. DELION 4 Co., Agents.
Port Townsend. Jan. II. lSS9.
, 1883-05-24
Ship lsmir.

From Guaymas.
NEITHER the Captain nor the undersigned
agents Will be responsible for debt contricted
by the crew of the above named vessel.
u. b. CANN, Master.
X. W; DELIOS, Agents.
Port Townsend. April ~, 1883.
, 1883-05-24
Ship COMMODORE.

Neither the Captain nor the undersigned agents
of tho above named vessel will be responsible fol
debts contracted by the of GERS or crew.
G. II. SAWYER, Master.
r. w. DELIoS & Co., Agents.
Port Townrend April II, 1897.
, 1883-05-24
BRITISH BARK HAVELOCK

From Shanghai.
Neither the Captain nor the undersigned
agents will be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by the crew of the above named yes
sci. JOHN JONES, Master.
II. w. DELIoS & Co., Agents.
Port Townsend. Nov. II, 1852.
, 1883-05-24
Ship Austria.

From Acapulco.
NEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR THE UN-
~ dersignei will bc responsible tor amy
debts contracted by the officers or crew of the
above named vessel.
q. f. DELANO, Master.
r. w. DELION 4 CO., Agents,
Port Townsend, April 1, 1923.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26

sat quiet for some seconds, then sud
denly, as if possessed with some mali
cious inspiration, he reached his arm out
cautiously behind the slumbering friend
and gave the elderly monkey whacking
box on the ear. He, waking in just
wrath, ana unconscious of the truth-for
the culprit was now shamming sleep and
looked the picture OF innocence-few
upon his friend with an Indictment for
assault, and chivied him with monstrous
clamor round and round the cage, while
the culprit sat regarding them and jab-
bering with JOY. Some little time after
the performance was repeated, the old
monkey and his friend having settled in
the corner, and the assault and wrongful
punishment occurring as before. Once
again the trick was tried, but the friend
who had twice suffered was shamming
sleep this time, and caught the culprit
in The act, and with the help of the old
monkey gave him a good drubbing,
which, indeed, he well deserved. .-AU
the Year Bound.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
MINNEAPOLIs PERSONALS.
2. ". Tobin has gone east.

2. ". Tobin has gone east.
AID. Eichorn is confined to his room by
illness.
E. F. Kidd, Of the Cincinnati Gazette, is
visiting here.
Blondin will walk rope stretched oyer
Minnehaha Falls TO day.
Hon. NJ. H. Cochran, NJ. p, for the
Province of Quebec, is in the city.
Miss Mary Alexander, of Carthage, H.,
is the guest of Miss Eve Mcintyre.
Col. Wood, of the Opera house, opens
the season tomorrow at the Pence.
Prof. Edward Olson, professor of Greek
in the Chicago university, is on visit to
his brother, S. E. Olson. of Ingram, Olson
& Co.
D. P. Palmer, Esq, the managing edi-
tor of that Democratic power throughout
the country, the Boston Globe. Is in the
city. Mr.. almer made many warm friends
here on the occasion of his last visit several
months ago and is now renewing acquain-
tances.
Gen. Keifer, speaker of the national
house of representatives; Charles White,
(son of Chief Justice White, demised); {;
Charles j. Pringle, state senator, Ohio, to-
gether with distinguished party of ladies
and gentlemen, are the guests Of H. j
Raffensparger, the prince of real estate
vendors.
DR.. D. F. Collins has been presented
with an elegant diamond ring costing $780,,
by his friends, and especially the friends
of the sisters. Among the donors are Aid.
Walsh, Anthony Kelly, M. Nash, Lieut..
DAILY, Geo. O'Sullivan, John Lally, VIM.
ton occurred at DR.. Collins residence,
Aid. Walsh making the presentation
and it is needless, of course, to say it was
fitting one
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
Professor Derter Neyer Fails.

Another reliable testimonial from promi-
dent st. Paul citizen, who was permanently
cured. II can cure you," said Professor Dex-
ter to the patient. ''Wil you warrant a cure?''
was asked, and he Iaconically replied: ''No;
l viii undertake il, but as to guarantees, never
give them. refer you with pleasure to testi-
nonials a2d affidavits which have been cheer
fully given me by patients, treated successfully,
and who were skeptical when they first called
upon me-" After looking over the book filed
with testimonials and affidavits, the patient said
he was convinced. The following was received
yesterday by Professor Dexter, and is of the
gFea est importance to sufferers of the affection
therein mentioned
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 7, 1983.-Professor Dex-
ter-Dear Sir: I had been afflicted with rheu-
matisr0 IL my right ankle long while. 1t dis
a6led me- so l could not walk except with
great suffering. Having business in MInneap-
Oils, was recommended by friends to give DR..
Dexter trlal, and I am hsppy to say that [ feel
entirely relieved, and with only four treatments
am now able to walk without difficulty or pain.
and attend to my business. j. NJ WARRINER,
General Travelling Agent for Michsal AIcNamara.
Aaaufacturer OF Yarnishes, Detroit
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
WONDERFUL CURE.
The -HarUeJOuS ResuIts 0f DIR. De.ctcr;s
Treatment ia Obstinate Cases

The -HarUeJOWS ResuIts of Dr. DectcI's
Treatment iIa Obstinate Cases.
Pioneer Press, July 29.-As some have been
lncredulous concerning the possibility of cur
ing disease by electrical or magnetic treatment
(the writer among the number), it was deter
mined yesterday to consult citizens of known
integrity and responsibility with view OF as
certaining the effects of DR.. Al Dezter's treat
ment. Learning that Mr., C. Il. Langworthy, of
the firm of Drury, FELTON, q Co., residing at No.
l5l2 Third avenue SOUTH has been i'll for num-
Der of years, and had been cured in four DAYS,
he was visited by reporter, ,and gave the follow
ing history of his case:
Mr. Langworthy, understand you have been
seriously afflicted, and please state how?
Mr.. L.-Yes, sir; have been great sufferer
rheumatism being to severe that L was unable to
stand In erect position
As you appear well now, Will you inform me
how you were cured?
Mr.. L.-Oh, certainly; and an glad to do
that duty to other sufferers. Though incredu-
lous from recurring failures even when treated
by eminent physicians, | concluded to call upon
DR.. Dexter as a forlorn hope, and the result has
been delightful surprise. After just four days
treatment, am about well, and feel no incon-
venlence from the cruel malady which has
afflicted me for such a length OF time | feel
like new being, and can scarcely believe the
evidence of my own senses, so great and mar
velous has been the change. UT. Dexter has the
power to cure, and will be willing to attest the
surprising fact at any time.
Similar testimony in regard to DR.. Dexter's
remarkable power as healer was obtained from
Mr.. j. Bigham, Nc. 1916 Third avenue south.
and Cornelius Hergsn, No. 62S Ramsey street,
East side, and all doubt in regard to the eff
ceiency of DR.. De1ter's treatment was removed.