davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-01
John orvis Again in Politics.

BosToN, July 31.-The Socialist labor
party has nominated full state ticket
headed by John Orvis of Roxbury for
governor. Orvis was co-worker with
Phillips and Garrison in the anti-slavery
movement.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-01
THE VOYAGE OF COLUMBUS.
Its Repetition After -Four Hundred Years
Begun Yesterday.

CADIz, July 31.-The Christopher Co.
lumbus celebration was formally begun
today by the departure for Huelva of the
Columbus caravel Santa Maria, towed by
the Pie Lago and escorted by the British
cruiser Harandeller, several Spanish war
ships and flotilIa of small steamers.
The spectacle presented was a fine one.
The quaint aspect of the old Columbus
vessel was in strong contrast with the
appearance of the modern vessels.
Enormous crowds lined the quays and
ramparts to witness the departure. The
man of war Lepont saluted the caraval
as she passed out of the harbor. A bril-
liant company gathered at the fete given
by the minister of marine in honor of the
event. A bull fight was also held.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-01
THE WEATHER.
Cloudy with Some Light Rain.

BosroN, July 29.-Local forecast for
Maine for Monday: Cloudy, some light
rain followed during Monday afternoon
and evening by clearing; warmer, easter
ly changing to southwesterly winds. For
Northern Maine: Fair and warmer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-01

The steamer City of Waterville, which
went ashore in fog on the Saco river,
has been foated. She is not badly dam
aged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-01
TEN THOUSAND LOST.
A Sea Captains Estimate of the Deaths on
Sangir Island.

Sangir Island.
VICTORIA, B. G., July Craftsmanship
Empress of Japan brings additional de-
tails of the volcanic eruptions on Great
Sangir island, June 7. The town of
Toroana was buried by ashes, and the
enormous cocoanut plantations covering
the hills on each side of Toroana bay
were destroyed. One captain there with
his ship estimates that 10000 lives
were lost on the island, which presents
most dismal appearance. Relief has
been forwarded to the survivors from the
neighboring islands.
Vineyards Stripped of Fruit.
PARIS, July 31.-A dispatch from Val
ence, department. of Drome, says cy-
clone has caused immense destruction in
that town and vicinity. Vineyards were
completely stripped of fruit and many
houses badly damaged. The loss in vines
alone is enormous
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-01
McAuliffe Looks ..Great."

New YORK, July 3O--Jack McAuliffe
was among the patrons of the Brighton
Beach race track yesterday. He is look
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-01
THEIR BOAT CAPSlZED.
How Six Were Drowned While Bathing in
River.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 31.--Near Win
chester today six boys were drowned in
Kentucky river by the overturning of a
skiff. They were from to Is years old.
Four were sons of James Fl. Farney and
two sons of Rev. Henry Brack The
boys were bathing in the river. climbing
in and out of a boot. They were thro wn
into a panic by the boat overturning
with some of the smaller boys.
At the Falls of the Kennebunk,
SAco, July 31.-The ten years old son
of Harris Hilton, while playing with an
other boy on the rocks at the old falls of
the Kennebunk today was drowned. The
body was recovered
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-01
CANNOT SPEAK TOO HIGHLY
Of Hidden's Magnetic Compound, Says
Mrs. Nettie f. Andrews OF
Byfield Mass,


Mrs. Nettie f. Andrews writes that she suf-
fered five long years with neuralgia,
coupled with nervous prOstrafion, female
weakness and similar Ills. Tried various
remedies. Tried the doctors for miles
around. Grew worse and worse. Was
finally induced to try Hidden's Magnet
ic Cqmpound,. the king Of remedies for
highly Of it, she says at has completely
cured the neuralgia, and greatly benefited
the other troubles. This medicine strikes
right at the rOOt'of the disease, and good
effect is felt immediately Thus she
writes to women: "Try Hidden'S Mag
netic. Compound. Do not waste money
and valuable time on other remedies" This
is sound advice. 1t cured her. Twill cure
You. This compound is not sarsaparilla. Is
not decoction with mineral poisons for a base.
1t is clean, pure, honest combination of roots,
herbs and barks, fresh from Gods great lab
oratory-the fields and woods. 1t is just what
you need to brace you up against the summer
heat. Do not seek health abroad. Take Hid
den's MAGNETIC GonpoupdI ar and 4, te
season at the mountains or seashore. Our
compound is reliable medicine. It's very
name is suggestive Of health-pure, bubbIing,
rosy-cheeked health. 1t sparkies with life. 1t
is the coming medicine. All druggists. ST.
BUY 1T, TRY 1T, TWILL DO YOU GOOD.
If you are sick take our advice-try
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-01
ALL OVER THE WORLD.
Princess Louise Narrowly Escapes
Death in q Fire,
TEN THOUSAND PERSISTED ON
GREAT SANGIR ISLAND.

The Little Caravel on which Columbus
Would Feel at Home Ready for Its
Long voyage-They are Still Fighting
Down in Venezuela and Swollen Rivers
are Helping Along the Task of Killing
People.
BERLIN, July 31.-Princess Beatrice
had narrow escape from fire in the
castle at Heilenberg yesterday. Her
maid, who was carrying a candle, APP
preached too near the mosquito net COW
ering the bedstead, setting fire to the
net. Princess Beatrice, who was in bed,
hurried out of the room and alarmed the
household. The hose fixtures near the
bedroom would not work and the whole
wing of the castle was destroyed.
Princess Beatress lost all her jewelry and
clothes. Two firemen were injured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-01

All efforts to raise W. K. Vanderbilt's
yacht, the Alva, have been abandoned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-01
ESTABLISHED JUNE %, 1se2--voL. 81.
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

THIS MORNINGS NEWS.
Page 1.
Weather indications.
General Telegraphic news.
Page 2.
General Sporting News.
! Obituary.
Washington correspondence.
]. A. Robbins, formerly of Calais, killed in
Switzerland
The ChautauquanS at Marthas Grove.
Page 8.
rhe talk of Paris.
,ketch of Missouri's Democratic candidate for
governor.
The new minister to Russia
Page 4.
Editorials
Current comment
Personal and Peculiar.
Prof. Todd's test sights.
Page 8.
Deaths and marriages.
Teams stolen.
Names paper industry.
The court record.
A deserved promotion.
Page 6.
Wit and Wisdom
Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer to be a Dean of
Chicago University.
Page Z.
Financial and commercial.
Marine news.
Page 8.
Brief Jottings.
Personal.
The death rate.
A gala day.
The Iron Hall in trouble.
Pavilion theatre.
Repair State street.
Maine State College.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-01
eod1y&w
mills
NOTICE.

NOTICE..
KyHE stockholders of the Atlantic & st. Law
Il renee Railroad Company are hereby mott
a Board of Directors and for the transaction of
such other business as may legally be present
ed will be held at ten O'Clock in the forenoon of
the first Tuesday, the second day, of August
1892, at the office of the Treasurer of the COM
pany in Portland.
F. r. BARRETT,
Clerk of the Company.
Portland, July g. 1892. jy9,S&Tutd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-01
SMOKE AN
On o N
AROUND THE WORLD s6|O.
Boston to JAPAN and return,
@A28.5Q. ALASKA and return,
1928 SO. Apply to CANADIAN
PACIFIC RAILWAY, 1917 Washington
ST., Boston.
je14 tuht&S3mo,

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that thu
~ subscribers have. been duly appointed
Executors of the Will of
TIMOTHY A. CHAPMAN late of Milwaukee,
Wisconsin,
deceased, who died leaving estate to be admin
istered in the County of Cumberland, and have
taken upon themselves that trust as the law d.
Portland, Me-, our agent or attorney within the
State of Maine. ALI persons having demands
upon the estate of said deceased, are required
to exhibit the same; and all persons indebted to
said estate are called upon to make payment to
LAURA B. CHAPMAN Executors. or to
ALICE G. CHAPMAN, Brown Thurston
LAURA A. MILLER. OF Portland, Me-,
All of Milwaukee, Wis., ney.
Portland, July 10, 1892. jly26d1aw3wTu*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-01

Emma Go1dman's Ideas of Good and Bad
Anarchists.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-01

N6UUHH MIICUtIls
ORIGINAL, WIDOWS, ETC.
Hannah E. Stevens, Greenleaf Lord, father,
William Lord, father.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-11

out Of my mouth with heat and drvness
that lay beside him like one dead
When we were somewhat rested RI.
Ie,ted OIL what bad passed, ana toll
Alau we must part a. our ways ,yere
qifcnnt, and his were not COTS liz
dtinurwd against iny ins.uuaticn. and
declared he did not know the man In
hlacN who lad fired the fatal shot. W.
iunsl lee he added, 10 the Is,wiauIs
Tor il captursd aud tricd rs q Calnpl.,li
Jury there was ne Hops for Us.
We set out. and about half mast te,
o. u.p rlock we came 90 The kouse ~
Name kusmAn, James Stewart III M
ldcl,s. News of The killing OF thc nj
loX had reached There. and the In,'s,
hold was in turnuil OF excitement NM
apprehension .iaiacs lamentpd tbat H.,
n,rurrVnce must bring trouble pnon NH,
inuncent pcrinss. md he argued fb., ~
irptecl hiuisolf and inmlly. md sv. "
suspicion, Be must gei out nan.r nes,i,,,t
Alan, aud offer reward for him u,
this Alan coscntci. hut ,ibi,cfeJ =,
urst when James proposed to raprr ,','.
also. But ! asrNed to the plan NY NY
wer' both 10 ho tricribed hy me c,n,i.,
va lad worn IN tie wood, aud a. we inn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-11

,n,,bor ,,,,.,.........
| S,ii,,, n.N'ln'nl forward hhH sent me
al nc s ~ n' VSGatu' IN unEer rrlrgr-
! w. n9 HtNpS' Wy uncle sW back TO the
III uti,lNlus gT'hl CUPS OF brandy
rr,,,,, 10, "'us an WIN AfIr' AMI when !
/ nui crirl "A 3, ~ Ky ', ,.'''' on 'nr ut'h
spnstlrss Ia Tho gn", W., ~" ,'' ~
lru.Lt Mn I "'n hh9
why hr hal ',,t,,,t a.. H''nNnu'.',
mo- nnl ,rhy b, t,,.t '',l, i"UN9 pNuru
In Inc tower la, IT, Tf' ~ H. uuik'I,
begepl mr tn l.t H., 'r,.i In " ,, ""'
The next div rarl, ,,,,r'. 49,.
tu,sai,t,n Cr,t,, r,,',i ''f'N '"H" u
th,, Lri,, ,,,''', "Puun lluNaH9h' "i
uncle mi. ,nnI, WV "',u ',I i,hITF ~ my
Du,eu's is,tr-,. - "",iu'l lllP 10
tlr ryui1natia, ~ "Hu p"'' p'lgu
,ipht G,.fnrn ' ,''h'N vl me
iurlr. md NJ, uo in, u'u4s WIN my
hv ,,tisi, , ' '''i ~ Hi.nodiu gossip
Suspected in IN" cotn,,y rn r,rf ~ W's
bis Older lr,tb,,. 't'ii,''S l"u"u "' hllhE
In ,r,i"r fn o,', unu'r; ny latlvr
uauderin,. az INK IT.. Nn',' NhH
mo nt ,,,, tiI, a. W ''Nl' WN' !PHcrt7
Unennsn,,' ,,n ,u' pl"prlg, captain
ra,,nr nI,nrJ ",,l H' INVITATION 10
I ,v,nt n,I i nv ilsIv't lhr to'cmht.
ing nInorJ ,vi,,,,, Il ~. In'r'N s'hhd-
m strii,. M"N' thuhuerholt seemed
gre a,i t'n XXI MW rrenl iinsh OF
''tr,,,,,,n,I - ,'''NS, l NM been
t,Ni'I,pt,, us lh'| called II IN those
Car,it,,,,' q !" ne taken 10 the
viii. , N"1v "hys 81 my youth
nuJ ma, 80. Nlll 1ulu mo slavery,
,yictnd ,,,' NJ Ny uo1ilnl TO which my
""N" UNITY h"u o"huelhhcd me-,
l was long unconscious. and then lnnt,
IN great. pain, rs / lay In the aims
bowels alone When at last | recovered
from the cruel blow, I wns tnkeu mn
ne lnf'rRstlc. aud eventually was made
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-11
III.

III, VI, ~ i,v I'm tN' N3IvtIl > y eII9
Mnvre or; i'u'NT YiT lnWHSr Who
law !, iho EnIis ~ b;ja " "n ,n fh, ,'.,,
ySSv IN, ,ny ,n,.e,',J mi ,iirt,, 'u ri; Ky
- .' -7,,, ".'u ~ PhsHti
~ 'uv 'ums uS"sei W Mioln 1 soon
tyintIpu lug 1air VI "uNclllures, ne au'
h' "e !" ,,'N'' IT, tI,,m,,,eSsaTy haues'
yybnw ha obsoryad s' were d niimy 1i
Mnoil' ne ,, 3usVl leu, were onhOAlous Ia
the law Ihrough9ut my story, there
S l1re' a'un was NJ Ih!oMb9oh' James
naym"tt "us ii'v ,ls mn M nhe manner,
unuer tne S'!iS OF Mr thompson Rms
man. toilh NaihpDel passed as Mr..
men anu 70 Cluhy, when came to
tH", patt 1l my u'lc' gave the name
.,N,;'m ii :, ~ siiiulu cileI'
hoh '"' WI, 5,, '" a,i, s"y n"ger when
nnu Iui ~ uonv, ms Is great eplc'
great odyssey OF yours And after
soMie inornllAihg ana the expression of
peliei lhnt my troubles We're near an
Suu' ne paue me chongc my tatters
Ior sun OF ms sons clothes. Then he
SUN 10 lh2;
~ 9u WI" " wondering, no doubt,
i,e snrs il IL ''' si umI your uncle 70
nutv' II singular tale; aud the
vNplahhuou Is one THAT blush To have
20 vlrI you OF, SAYS he really with
tSlnpnl rasslneht, the matter hinges on a
iot ,.,r nn''i"
that Notion ST With INV cannot Sn,Io well join
o,n.bbu. your uncle, Mr.; David, was not
% What mS Sta neT rssied the lawyer, aud
,n ',''. ,nus, lernuPs, surprise you more,
L., ., lMayS ugy, lnhappily, he and his
san,,, your thther,, fell in love with the
certain ''o ef the r vi Eosnea'T felt mighty
i Ilnna he mad deceived himself screamed
was H. p' YoSr father adS "S sIS az 1, that he
! ilnd rsptlcman; but he was weak
Sn S al" and 1''s o iOlly d0 with long c9untcm-
feslgncd lhe, lady She was ma fool
from one "' 10 S a%oi ftStuSei to be banded
their knees to her, and tbn MI ~ upoi.
s W. mater lor that while was that sba
end Of GOi VAS 81 t iSm fT sas door ana tue
S rom, o,o On your fathers part, and
seSm SaS he, ssIsN lS another S Of gqaln
they came ut last to drive sort S of les :,
ressntIy 0b hocN wnosr " results you hnTe
took the lady, the otbeE tba 4 DC as, one nan
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-11

estates. and have twelve files Of sol
Il have heard waif word in the
country" said I. little nettlcd, tha'
you were n hard man 10 drive g. H..
lie still kept looking at me- as u III
We'll" said he. at last, your tongue
| il bold: but / an, no unfiiend TO plain
ness If yc had asked me the way 10
the door of Iamps Stewart on any other
| day but this | yould have set Ee rlgnt
| lid hidden ye Godspeetl. But to-day-eh,
| MungoT And he turned again 10 look
! at the lawyer.
But just us he turned there came the
shot of q hrel0ek from higher up the
hill. and with the very sound OF it Glen
urr fell upon the road.
"Oh. an lead he cried, several
times over
The lawyer had caught him up aud
held him in his arms, the servant stand,
ing over and clasping his hands Ana
now the wounded man looked. from one
10 another with scared eyes, and there
was n change in lis voice that went
10 the heart.
Take care Of yourselves says he.
81 am dead
He tried to open his clothes as II to
look for the wound, but bis fingers slipped
On the buttons. With that he gave a
EtfhN ellu. MS hellu i'ilfu vi ms HAivui7
der. and he passed awny.
The lawyer said never n word. but
his face was as sharp rs pen and as
white as the dead mans; the servant
broke out into a great noise OF Crying
nnd weeping, like n child, and j. on my
side. stood staring nt them In q kind of
horror The sherid's officer had run back
~ the first sound OF the shot 10 hasten
the coming Of the soldiers.
At last the lawyer laid down the dead
man In his blood upon the road and got
10 his own feet with a Kind of stagger.
/ believe il was his movement that
brought me 10 NY senses for he had no
sooner done 50 thnn ! began to scramble
up the Hill side. crying out: THE muir
derer. The murderer.
So little a time had elapsed that when
/ got Ia the top Of the first stccpness
aud could see some part of the open
mountain the murderer was still moving
away nj 10 great distance. He was Il
big man, In black coat, with metal
buttons, and carried a long fouliug-
piece.
"Herer' cried. 81 see hint
At TINT the murderer gave little,
quick look over his shoulder and began
20 run. The next moment he was lost
In fringe Of birches; then he came out
again on the upper side, where | could
see him climbing like u jackanapes, for
that part was again very steep, and then
he dipped behind shoulder, and | saw
him no more
All this time had been running on
my side and bad got Il good way up,
when a voice cried upon me to stand.
was at the edge Of the upper wood
aud 10 now. when ] halted aud looked
back, ] saw MI the open part ut the hill
below me. The lawyer and che sheriifs
officers We're standing just above the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-11

l., A crowd Of jovial Democrats assem-
y, 9,ep ~ concord, y. H., . few days ago
~ ~ MI Brackett Il. Fcrrin eat q
XII !. % poppcd corn at one sitting. He
ny y IN little over an hour. Mr..
S rini 19d agreed 10 eat the peck OF
eo WI y Cleveland should defeat Harrl-
son. -Four years ago he made the samo
NsgeIi and MIR Charles a. Richardson,
c ~no was rhe winner this time, ate the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-11
PRoTOGDEi
srrso TUE STONY OF "KipSaffrD" nEroLp.


will begin the story Of my ventures
with ccrtHin morning early la the
month OF June. tie ypur Of grace, 1IJ1,
when took tlic key for the last lime
ont Of the door % my fathers house.
The sun began to shine upon the suni-
init Of the hills as | went down tho road.
mud by the time had come as far MS
The manse the blackbirds were wlistling
in the garden lines, aud the mist that
hung around the valley III the time Of
II @ dawn was beginning 10 rise and die
away.
Mr.. Campbell, the minister Of Essan-
dean. was waitlng for me AT the garden
cool man., aud we began TO walk for
wPid In silence.
"Dayic." he said later. cit behooycs
me TO tell your fortune; or 40 far rs
mny When your mother was gone and
your father (thc worthy. Christian mani
began TO sicrn for his end, he gave
me In chnrge Of n certain letter, which
he said vas your inheritance. 50 soon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-11
THE GAZETTE: Eft WORTH TEXAS SUNDAY DECEMBER ~ 1882

both changed our dres. the risk seemed
less. uhcroupon we said farewell To
the frightened men and weeping women
and set out again.
Sometimes we walked. sometimes ran
and as It drew on to morning, walked
ever the less and ran the more From
| the hiding place where we passed the
next day 1--WE could sec the soldiers
securing the country for us, but we
evaded them. and In a few days we
! were safe In the mountain of Ben Alder.
Here we spent some days In "Cluny 8
cage, n sort of nest in the trees on the
mountain side. where dwelt Cluny Mac
! pherson, chief Of the Clan Nourich. He
had been one of the leaders of the great
! rebellion SIX years before There was a
| price on his life, and | had supposed
/ him long ago In France with the rest Of
/ IN. heads Of that desperate party. But
/ here he was, surrounded by faithful
/ cl0nsmen.
| had been quite IN while at the Gage,
aud after we had left II and were well on
our journey again the sickness returned,
ana ~ my WEAKNESS and pain | Qunrrel-
led with Alan; but he, seeing my condi-
uon' bore with me and helped me along
At the door Of the first house we came
to Alan knocked, which was no very
sale enterprise In such n part of the
highlands MS the Bfnes of Balquidder.
No great clan held rule there: it was
tlled and disputed by small septs and
broken remnants and what they call
'chieilcss fOlk,' driven into the wild
country about the springs of Forth aud
Teith b. the advance Of the Cnupbclls.
Here were Stewards and Maclurens,
which came to the same thing, for the
Alnclarens followed Alan's chief ia war,
and made but one elan with Appim.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-11

10 'o'ie.'--li you had never met me would
Il ~ ii'sNe loved me just the same
HS leoAyineingly. l-More.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-27
ORGAN OF THE COUNTY.
APPEAL TO THE COMMISSION.

From time to time THE NEWS has
urged upon the authorities of the Cen
trail railroad the Importance of building
a suitable depot for Dawson.
The old structure has been inadequate
for the accommodation of the public for
years, and it is not only an eye-sore, but
it is a disgrace to the road that owns it
and to the city in which it is located.
The railroad authorities long since rec
Ognized the justice of Dawson's claim to
better accommodations, and prior to the
lease OF the Central to the Georgia Pacific
they repeatedly promised building that
would in all respects compare with the
size and importance of the city.
Prior to the lease the authorities even
went so far as to send an architect here
TO look over the surroundings and make
specifications for the new depot, but the
lease seems to have put stop to their
operations.
The railroad commission has full
authority to order the construction of a
new depot-the same authority that has
been used in having new depots built at
Albany, Shellman and other towns and
now the city council should appeal to
the commission for aid in the matter.
Press the button, gentlemen of the
council, and let the depot rise!
And fut,,re generations of nawcon will
call you blessed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-27
For Dismission.
GE 'RGIA-TERRELL COUNTY.

GE 'RGIA-TERRELL COUNTY,
Whereas, l. e. Marshall, admins
istrator of estate of Mrs. Mary Epps
Marshall, represents to the Court in
his petition, duly filed ard entered on
record, that he has fully administer
ed Mrs. Mary Epps Marshalps es.
tate. This is therefore to cite all
persons concerned, kindred and credis
tors, to show cause, if any they can,
why SAID administrator should not be
discharged from his administration,
and receive letters of dismission on
the first Monday in May, 1892.
J. W. ROBERTS, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-27
A Severe Test.

When a manufacturer, from years of
observation, has SO completely satisfied
himself of the universal satisfaction Civ
en- by his products, that he feels fully
warranted in selling them under Ger
tificate of guarantee, it is very natural to
believe that such producer has implicit
confidence in the merits of his goods,
and that, too, not without good reason.
Such confidence is possessed by the
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Of Buffalo, n Y, in DR.. Pierce's Family
Medicines, and hence his "Favorite Pre-
scription'' is sold by druggists, as no
other medicine for similar purposes ever
was, under positive guarantee, that it
will in every case give satisfaction, or
money paid for it refunded. 1t cures
I'll those distressing and delicate all
ments and weaknesses peculiar to wo-
men, 1t is not nessary to enumerate the
long catalogue of arrangements, both
functional and organic. of the female
system of which this marvellous remedy
overcomes. They are, alas! but two
we'll known to most females who have
attained womanhoOd, to need more than
hint to make them plain to their un-
Outstanding.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-27
WOOTEN IN FORT GAINES.

He Addressed the Democrats of Clay Sat-
urday.
Fort GAINES, GA, Apri 23--Fort
Gaines gave Hon. C. B. Wooten regu-
lar ovation today.
About two hundred and fifty people
turned out to hear HIM expound the
Democratic doctrine, and he carried the
day.
His address was an able one, and he
made splendid impression upon those
who had never heard him before.
The action of the District Executive
Committee at Albany on Thursday last
was approved. Great enthusiasm pre-
vailed during the meeting.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-27
now " STANDS.

The New York World concludes that
Cleveland is the inevitable logic of the
situation.
Pennsylvania and Nebraska Democrats
have acted recently. They sent Cleve-
land delegates to the Chicago conven-
ton.
Kansas, Missouri and even Indiana
primaries went almost unanimously for
Cleveland.
II appears to THE News that the NOM
ination OF my other man will be almost
impossible. The fact is, THE News
doesn't believe that any other name will
60 before the Chicago convention.
Here is the way the vote will stand in
the convention so far as the states have
acted: