davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06
OfE4N TIDES AND CURRENTS,
The Prince OF Monaco Recommends Their
study ~ Storm IndIcat RS.

EDrNBURGH Aug 5.-The announceme emit
that the Prince IT Monaco would address the
British Association for the Advancement OF
Science to-day attracted a crowd t. the
meeting. The Prince spoke in excellent
English. and his manner was agreeable and
unaffected. II" looks like a student. and not
at a Il rs the virtual proprietor OF the most Ok
tensive gambling resort in tho world might lie
exi ect"d To arucar. In his paper. which was
devoted 10 tie effect Of tides aud ocean cur
rent. he u grd that observations lie collated
nj all At.Nutr staff, Us daily and ,clegraphed
10 some sutall" European point for he pur-
pose of having prerltir ms of storms made up
and ui-tl utrd. Tho system would be much
more yaluAhi.. Il" added. wien the ca le lines
are r4orr rNtrUs .Nely carried s"ut. He offered
to take cUaIg" ui the work Of distributing the
bulletins himself.
The irrs dent Of the association thanked
the FRINGE tor his suggestions. and agreed
that the srL"lu" would almost certainly result
in timely warning L"in- given to mariners OF
Atlantic sioru.-. President Buchan of the
Scottish Geo graphical Society SAID that he be-
loved he A2ur"i, would he n highly suitable
pOnt at whirh t. establish Il central signal
station. H. ID" experiments already carried
out ~ means IF s"Hlei ottlcS had shown that
III" A20rn- formed Il sort of rendezvous for
ocean currents.
An Interesting rar"r was read before the as
ISOLATION ON III" sul Jrct OF spiders. the nutho
Icing M Ncr uukan. an American who had
made "a special study OF these insects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06
Note. or Foreign happenings.

Six persons have been drowned by the flood.
ing Of coIi mlna at DewsburY. Yorkshire
In Argcut"pl France. one hundred deaths
have occurred within the past week from
choeraic dtarrhoca and typhoid fever.
The Ioun has addressed an encyclcal letter
10 the bishops throug out Italy, declaring
thar the actions OF the Froe Masons o! Italy ure
suhvrrsye OF religion.
The IIonululu Board Of Health has had an
oler from DR.. Hanson. the lrprosy srccialIst
Of Norway to 90 t. the hawaiian islan,.s 10
inv"sil.at" the disease there. Dr Hanson Is
m" Berlin breweros have yielde 10 the
Socialist uoycotl on their uecr. A. soon as The
boycott was declared the sales of Berlin leor
went down ut an amazing lRlr. indlrating That
tn" Socialists were the principal patrons of the
article.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06
RUSSIA FOMEN7ING REBELLION.
Her Hand Plainly Seen in tho UprisinR
Among the Hazmrns.

CALCUTTA. Aug. 5-Five Russians, captured
by the Afghan troops among the rebelious
Hazaras. have been sent in chains to CabuL
The Hazara rebellion is assuming moro for
midahle proportions. The Afghan Generals
are displaying extraordinary incompetence.
They allowed two conveys to fall victims to
cleverly planned ambuscades. and the result
is that the rebels are now we'll supplied with
Snid"r rifles and ammunition.
The discovery Of russians among the pris-
oners captured by the Afghans leaves no
doubt that Russian influences have been at
work to stir M the IIuzaras to rebellion. The
explanation given for the rising is that the
oppression OF the Afghan Roldery quartered
on the razChans. who inhaIit the upper Hell
mand Valley. about n hun, red miles north OF
Candahar. have driven them into rebellion
and the latest advic"s state that the rising has
spread throughout all the llazura country, with
the exception 81 the Shekh Ais. INN ediately
east of Cauul. whose condi,.n punishment not
long since at the hands of the Ameor has an.
purenty effected their com pets subsection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06
OBl7UAR

Judge s. ]. N. Smith Of New Orleans died
there on Thursday suddenly of heart disease.
aged ~ lie was man of varied attachments.
and at times had been surveyor. merchant,
steamboatman. soldier. politician. lawyer. and
Judge. Soon after his arrival in New Orleans
he took prominent part in the Lopez Cuban
revolution and went with the nlipusters to
Cuba. lie oscared from the Lopez massacre.
wandered Tor months in Gu u. and ultimately
surrendered t" the Spanish authorities He
was confined IN Prison for some time. but re.
leased through the int ercession Of Daniel
Webster then Secretary Of State. Judge
Smith went back to New Orleans, but enlisted
expedition 10 Central America lie ESCAPED
from the disaster there also. returned to New
Orleans and became a Captain of II river
steamer and was in several collisions. He was
Il Colonel of Il Confederate regiment during
the late war Politically Judge Smith, was a
courage the success of thai party. which con-
trolled New Orleans for years. was largely due.
Morgan Butler. conspicuous. agricplturist,
Club Of central New YORK. died at his home
near New Hartford. n. y. on "Wednesday. aged
3d. He was n native of the town and had FOL
success, having accumulated u handsome for
tune, and made his one OF the model farms Of
senior M,ar!rn Of It. Stephens Episcopal
benefactions WAS the gilt to his native town
Of SPACIOUS and handsome building for n
town hal! and library and reading room and
gymnasium.
Gardner Spring Chaplin. President Of the Tn
ionDime savings bank. ID West Thirty second
street. died from paralysis on Thursday ut
Hunter. his summer home in the Catskills.
Mr.: I hapin was born near Chapinvlle. Mass.
in 1871 He came to New York when a young
man. entering the old Continental Bank as a
clerk. Twenty-Five years ago he organized
the Union Dino Savings Bank. II. a
member oi the Genital Congregational Church
Of brooklyn. the New York Historical Society
and the sons of New England.
Col John A. Price died at his home in Scran-
ton on edneslay. He was Vice President OF
the National Board OF Trade member of tho
Commission to prevent anthracite culm waste.
aud member Of the Commission for revising
the state tax laws. Mr.. Price WIS a native. Of
!rvington. n. j.. and a graduate Of Brown
University.
Arson Nelson. one OF the most prominent
citizens of Nashville. died there yesterday
after "A long illness H. was for many years
City Treasurer Of Nashville. iilcd the office OF
Secreta y Of the Tennessee Historical Society
Tor twenty-five years. and for thirty years was
one OF the business advisors OF Mrs. James X.
Polk.
Alrs. Elizabeth pratt!who was 81 years old,
died OF General do IlitN resulting from old age
at til" silence OF her dauGhter. Mrs. Hal
stead, 80 Oakland street. GleenE"int on
Thprsi lay She was born in New Jersey. and
mr t. within II iew weeks of lpr death she was
IN vigorous hea tn.
DR.. James Van Antwerp OF New Brunswick
di yesterday. aged ~ yoars. lie bad prac-
from Nrw York. where he was born. He leaves
pl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06
Proceeding = In tke Sen ate.

WASHINGTON. Aug 5.-When tho Senate lot
at P. NJ. to-day there were thirty mem
bers present but the number soon grew to
forty. Some routine business was disposed
OF. and then there was patient waiting for u
message from the House.
Mr. Perkins (tep.. Kan.j called up his reso-
luton for select committee Of three Senators
to visit the Indian Territory and Investigate
complaints OF the Cherokees against invaders
on their lands. which was. after some discus
sion. agreed to.
The bill to pay tho awards Of the Court Of
Claims in the, French spoliations claims was
on motion OF Mr. Mitchell (Rep.. Ore.l. tax en-
from the calendar and referred to the Com
mittee on Claims.
The Senate then went Into executive $685.
sion. The action OF the House on the Dur
borrow Worlds Fair bill was reported to tho
Senate soon afterward. and the doors were
s'nmedintely thrown open and the bill was
ID to the Senate.
Mr.. Vest tDem.. No. opened the debate. He
said: II l could defeat this measure by any
sort of parliamentary tactics l would do so
very cheerfully. 1t is very evident however.
to me that this ill will lass. and all can
hope to do under existing circumstances will
be to delay action upon it for few days only.
IT 70 entirely useless now to 60 back to tho in
in TN s NO.
At the time the bill was originally presented
to us fnr our action | expressed the opinion
that. after he Government OF this United States
had given its endofsrm to the enterprise.
the city Of Chicago. would come to the Con-
Rress OF the United States and demand in the
name of the national honor. appropriations in
order to carry on the tair. TWAS Indignantly
case. and We were told that when Chicago
sought the location OF the Worlds Fair there
Ss 6s G r..
Goyernment exhibit would he all that WAS re-
CURED. 1t is hardly necessary to remark that,
WITHOUT Sit w6 o., r6poshssy dd not ,oretsl
protest and that OF other Senators a bill
was passed. aprropriating S5OOO.OuO in SOU
venir hall dollars to be coined out OF tn. sub
people OF tho United states had some prospect
ofTeceiving back tart Of this money. II one
hall OF the report OF the House committee
be true. this Is q business enterprise which
will giyea large return to the investors I'VE
know that expositons in Europe gave large
returns. that the Philadelphia exposition
gave back Sixty cents on the, ,dollar: and we
ton, u managed properly. will yield divi-
dend to the stockholders. But In the bill as it
now cones back here. is bare. naked dona-
ers Of the United States. for which they WIFI
never receive back one cent, 1t is a donation
OF two and a half millions to the stockholders
to Increase their dividends. know Of no Lam
that II knew any par iamentary means of de-
featinG this bill would do So"
Mr.. Coc.erell Dem. Mo- said he desired
also to enter upon ID" record his opposition to
Mr. George Dem, Mis- reT s lSs tie tie pTop.
osition as one which ought not to receive tie
that he also. II he knew any way to def at it,
Mr.. White Dem. la said he voted for tho
original appropriation for the Words Fair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06

There was quite a large attendance Of mem
beers this morning. aud some routine business
was transacted.
Mr.. McMilln tTenn.) reported from the Com
mittee OF Ways and Means. and the House
adopted. Il resolution calling on the Secretary
OF tho Treasury for the amount or drawback
allowed the sugar refining companies. or the
Sugar Trust during the PAST year.
Mr.. McAlilln also reported the Sub-Treasury
bill adversely and the Uill was ordered to lie
on the Speakers table.
The House then went into Committee OF the
Whole on the Worlds Fair bill. MIR. Dockery
Dem. No. in the chair.
MIR. Cummings Dem.. y. " was the first
speaker to oppose the bill. He said it was u
matter Of great pride that he had nlibustered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06
STAINS COLUMBIAN CELEBRATION.
Prizes to he Award"d for Essnys Comme moo
rnling the Discovcry OF America.

MADRID. Aug. 5.-The celebration OF the saii-
ing of Columbus from ralos was continued to-
day at Hu"lva and Palos The dinner given
last night was a most brilliant affair. but does
not by any means end the prog OF the
celebration. winch includes literary and ar
tistic competition as well as picturesque dis
play. feature of the literary competition is
an ode dedicated to the union Of Spain with
Spanish America. For tho successful COM
pettor the lnfanta Maria Isabella Offers as Q
prize a cane. the gold head Of which Ia adorned
with amethysts and diamonds. Another prize
Is bronze statue offered 10y the ex-Qucen
Isabella III. for the best biographical SIX etoh OF
Father Juan Perez do Marchena. the friend Of
Columbus.
An international regatta. at which a prize
will ie bestowed by the Queen Regent. will be
another feature Of tho celebration. Another
day will lie under the charge OF the great lilo
Tinto Mining COMPANY, whose coprer works
have been he making OF iiueva. and several
other days have heen e ven up t. merchants
and tradesmen Tho ninth annual congress
OF Americanists will assemble at La Rabida in
October,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06
MISS WOODS RhC0VERING.
Her Assaiiant n Gypsy. Who Says He IL
Subject TO Mad FITS.

LONDON. Aug. 5.-Miss Woods and Miss Phil.
bricks. who were maltreated by two men near
Chisehurst on Wednesday evening. have raj.
lied slightly to-day. and both will recover.
Marklow. who was arrested for beating.
shooting. and otherwise misusing Miss Woods.
is half Gypsy tramp. lie says that he was
bitten by IA mad dog years ago. and that he
never has been quite right in his head since.
On Wednesday morning. he says, he had one
81 IT," mad IT, t" whch he has been sub ject
he WIS do ng lie denies, however. that he
shot at Miss Woods. and merely reiterates
that he tried 10 shoot her little dog.
Miss Woods says that he aimed directly at
her, The dog is missing. Mnrkow's COM
panion. who attacked Miss Philbricks has not
been found. although constables have
searched for him day and night since the
young women We're assaulted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06

LONDON. Aug 5.-The chief subject Of dis
cusson as CARDS foreign affairs is the situa-
ton on the Indian frontier. The attitude Of
the Ameer OF Cabul in pcrs-tug in his attack
upon states friendly to Great Britain causes
anxiety. The proposal 70 -"nd Cen Roberts
to confer with tho Amecr NJ faIul Is likely to
he modified. The Indian Goy"rnment now
proposes that the Amccr shall meet Gen. Rob-
erta at Jecabad II j. feared that the
Afghans will resent the choice o! one who. In
the past. has rrnyen himself II formidable an
tnEOnist to deAl with tMnm NOW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06
The Althorpe Library VIII Go to Manches.

LONDON. Aug. 5.-Mrs. Rylands. widow OF tho
Manchester millionaire cotton manufacturer
is the purchaser of the Althorpe library. She
intends that Manchester shall be tho future
home Of the literary treasure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06
DEPOPULATED By CHOLERA.
A FrighifuI Condition OF Affairs ia tho
Arabian Province Of Hnrrar.

LONDON. Aug. 5.-Advices from Arabia state
that the cholera and famine have depopulated
large districts in the Harrar province. VII
lagos are deserted. and no sound is heard in
the once populous streets except the snarls of
hycnas. lackais. and dogs. sorsing themselves
rily used for the storing OF miilet and maize
are now filled with bodies The country has
been reduced to the condition OF a desert.
Under the most favOrabl, circumstances it
cannot regain its prosperity for years to come.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06
Waiting for American Witnesses AxainsS
NrIlI

LONDON. Aug. 5.--Thomas Neill Cream. alias
Thomas Ncil, was brought into court again
TO-DAY Denomination on the charge OF hav-
ing murdered Matilda Clover by administering
stryrhuirr 10 her, unon request Of counsel
FOR ia" lroSnrutipn this prisoner was again
E"l urged intt IN" hoaring u" proceeded with
at once, but "A remand was granted on the
ground that II was necessary to await tho ar
rival from america Of Witnesses whose testi.
mOny would he Important
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06
From Russia to Paris on Foot.

MUNICH Aug. 5.-The Russian tourist and
author, Michael Won Bernow. son of the we'll
known General Of that name. has arrived here
on his Journey TO Paris on foot. He has affida-
which h" hHs paeecd on his travels showing
that h. walked into and out Of the place. llu
proceeds from here Tor Paris by way OF Zurich
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06
Canon SnIth'. Victory Comp,.t..

DUBLIN. Aug. 5.-The trial OF Canon Smith,
in the Diocesan Court. which has caused such
c"mmotion among the fashionable church
People Of tn" Irish capital. has been decided
III the tan0ns favor. Tho question nj issue
placing brass cross on the church altar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06
s,-marea,- Criticism OF .hr Berlin Police.

BEnrrN, Mug, 5,-Prinre Bismarck has pre-
sentcl silver souvenirs to three Bavarlan
gcudnriues who were stationed as sentiucls
before his Residence during his stay In Kis.
siuE.n. In dong so ha took occasion to
c"rmphurnt them upon their kind and Judi
ciuus 'irmucsS IN the performance of their
duty, which, he said, "ontrasted agrocahly with
thp irriii!t ne rOus:hnesS too often en- Ilryet
Ly the EerLin pOic0 in handling the peolle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06
Tn. Rich Fleeing from Moscow

Nose W. Aug. 5.-Four persons were stricken
with the cholera hore yesterday. and three Of
them died tu-iay Several more cases arc said
10 have hcrU discovered.
All the victims live in the most srualid part
of the city. The wealthy families ARE already
leaving the city. many of them bound for for
pIun en- pitil.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06

Mayor Grant this afternoon received II ct'rr from
Gov buckley OF Connecticut saying that lie NOI!i be
present IN this city the occasion OF IN. Lmhan
celebration inv hctourr next, AMI tnGi me entire
hlohs Guard Of the state wil take par, "a lie mill
tary parade.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-01
PRODUCE AND MERCHANDISE.

New YORK. Feb 29.-lSpeciall -
Southern flour dull, weak. Wheat I'M
settled, lower, active for export, clos
and elevator, 1860 l07s{, afloat; options
closed weak. 1lS@1% under Saturday;
No red, March, l03 4; May, ~.
Corn closed weaker, fairly active; No
., 40 % 49H elevator; so "a sos afloat;
options unchanged to u lower, except
July, which is x up; closing quiet;
March 40; May 4oA. Oats dull, lower;
options dull. weak; March 3614; May
3GM; No. 2, white, March, 3s4.
Coffee, options closed steady; March,
- G0@13.65; May, ~ s0@12.0O; spot
No ,, dull, steady; No. Z, l5c. Sugar,
refined quiet: standard A, 4D4S; granu-
lated, 4@44. Molasses, New Orleans
steady, quiet. Rice steady, fair de-
mand: domestic, fair to extra. 5%@GL;
Japan. new, 5}4@59s. Petroleum
steady, quiet.
Cottonsecd oil qliet; crude, 251(.
Rosin steady, quiet; strained, common
to good, 1900 Turpentine dull,
easy, 420142M. Pork dull, unchanged;
mess, 9.75@l0 so; extra prime, 1000.
Peanuts steady; fancy hand picked, "A
@4]9; farmers, 234@314. Beet quiet;
family, 1l@13.
Beef hams dull; tierced beef quiet,
steady; city extra India mess, l4@1S.
Cut meats inactive; picked shoulders.
bGo5 =; middles dull, weak: short clear,
6 CO. Lard steady, quiet; Western
steam, 6.T7%. Freights firm, active
cotton, 5-42d; grain, AID.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-01
rapal PunIahment of an Archslshop.

The pope has sentenced to degrada-
ton from the rank of prelate, and to
deprivation of all ecclesiastical digni-
ties and offices, Archbishop Folchi, vice
eamerlingo of the Roman Catholic
church, and one of the most important
and influential members of the papal
court. This sentence, almost unique in
modern times, is attributable to his
conviction by court of inquiry of bad
Judgment, negligence and dishonesty
in connection with the administration
of the funds and revenues of the pa
pacy. For years past he has acted as
secretary and treasurer of the board
of cardinals who are intrustcd
with the administration of the pa
pal revenues and Of enormous sums
/. besides, including almost the entire
amount of the. obolo di San Pietro, or
Peters pence, much of which is sub
seribed in the United States. The arch
bishop, who gives one the impression
of being n man of the would instead of
priest, was allowed a free nand with
regard to the disbursement OF the
money. and the result is that an alarm
ing deficit has been discovered in tho
papal treasury.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-01
TRUSTEES SALES.

'INRUsTEE'S -ALE-BY VIRTUE OF ADDED
L of trust dated the 18th day of February, 1881,
and recorded in the clerks office of the city OF
Roanoke In decd book o. page r.. from George
secure two notes OF $i25 each, payable six and
twelve months after date, and default having
note, and being required 70 to do by the holder
thereof, will oner for sale on the TWENTY.
NINTH DAY OF MARCH, 1S!r2, AT IL NJ 70
front OF the urthOusc In the city or Roanoke Mt
public auction the following described real es.
tate:
Beginning at point on the south side OF Pat.
ton street 100 feet west OF Trout street; thence
west with Patton at Get b lie t to a point and
rnisnine back between parallel lines III ,eet to
an alley.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash as to the costs of sale
and the sum OF S,25. with interest there ON from
the 18th day OF February, 1892 and the remainder
upon credit OF one and two years, with interest,"
secured by deed OF trust.
LUClEN II. COOKE.
81 lawiw Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-01

TRUSTEES SALE-BY VIRTUE OLA pERD
OF trust executed to me by Geo. w jet and
Robert ). Wise, dated the 9TH day OF January
lS9O and recorded In the clerks olic. OF tic
Hastings Court OF the City OF Roanoke Va in
SeeG oook %, page 4oS in trust to secure to \. r.
sum OF SS'5O: payable In monthly installme nts,
as Evidenced by the fifty nine negotiable notes
OF $50 each OF the said Geo WJett and Robert
S. Wise, bearing even date with said deed. and
also to secure to the said n. II. Niningcr and w.
+. Baker tho pay mcnt Of the sum OF St425O,
ments, payable scmi-annualy as evidenced by
the ten negotiable notes OF the said Geo ~ left
and Robert 5. Wise, and default having been
made In the payment OF four OF the hove. men.
toned notes, and being required so to do by the
bcnehciarics In said decd, / shall .clI at public
auction, to the highest bidder. ut the front door
FRIDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF MARCiI' is.1a
AT IL NJ, all that certain lot or parcel of land
follows: N '''" ''
Beginning at point on the north side of Third
ave, g, W. ~ 5-lOJ feet east or Park st. thence n
58 w iO0 feet to an alley; thence with said alley
f. 100 feet to Third ave, $ w, thence win said
avenue :. $40 So w. 80 feet to beginning. TO-
Ecthcr with the improvements thereon belong
TERMS OF SALE-Cash sufficient to nay
costs or sale, including trustees COMMISSIONS
and the ono note of $50 due March 10th, lSoa also
the ono interest note past due, OF S5T I5 the pur-
CHASER TO assume the payment OF Sl,6j0 evil
dcnccu ny the thirtythrcc negotiable notes of
S5O each payable monthly, the first note due
April III, 1872, and monthly thereafter: tho pur-
chaser also to assume The payment of Sl5i5O.
payable semi-annunllyas follows: SIS. rs PAYABLE
July III, lS'%; sGt3. payable January 10, lS93;
S3Olo. PAYABLE Jnly 10, 1873; S2l.I5, payable
ana - 90, payable December 10, 1891. The resi-.
DUO, II any, payable i'll one and two years from
date of sale, with interest, secured by deed of
22i tds trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-01

FiNRUSTkE'S SALE-BI VIRTUE OF
Il deed OF trnst exec lied To the undersigned
as trustee by +. A. Winfrce, d tied August 9TH,
lS'1, and recorded In the clerks Office Hastings
Court city OF Ronnokc, Va, decd hook III, page
42i, In trust to secure TO j. w Boswell
payment OF the sum of 900. payable In six,
twelve and eighteen months from August 9TH
1881 equal aymente OF S20U each, and whereas
default having been made In the fret one OF said
payments. at the request OF SAID Boswell. the
una, rsiened ~ trustee will sell In the highest
bidder at public auction in front of The conrt.
house OF -aid city, on THURSDAY. THE ETH
DAY OF MARCH. iSls, AT IL VI. that certain
lot or parcel OF land with Inducements thereon.
ard eesori ed 10 sa!d deed II i!u.t a. follows:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-01
William SkeIIey.

OF III Academy street, GAINESVILLE, Wis,
under date of May %. says: Messrs.
Kenyon & Thomas: This is to certify
what know about DR.. Hale's House.
hold Ointment. 1 have had a bother
somo sore on my lip for fifteen years,
which terminated in cancer. 1 had
tried various remedies purporting to
cure, but all without avail until Eur
chased box of your Dir. Hale's House
hold Ointment and with two months
using it has entirely cured it, and
freely give this for the benefit of the
people. Truly yours,
VM. SHELLEY.
This wonderful medicine is for sale at
Massie Il Martins drug store, cor. Com
merco street and Salem avenue.