davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
LEON COTTFNTIN CONFESSES JuD ;MENT
THE wFtr.KNowN TtUR,NT KrFPEg FINAN
u,IIY FMu>KRA>SED-LI,BI
SOT POSITIVELY KNOWN.

con Cottontin. the w~l-known restaurant keeper
and hotel manager. Yesterday confessed Judgment
,,r 81 N, in favor OF l.. Straus a Sons FOR mer-
ch,ndl.. and execution was issued to the Shrrlt
Mr. Cott.ntin has been the manager OF the Holy
vo,d Hotel at Long Branch since 1850 lie mas
ls, Ind several restaurants In IN" last ten years
In big office Buildings in Wall and william SIS
Last April he fitted up a restaurant In the hhNr-
never Builling at church ana COrtlIndt SITS. at
great expense the rent being. IL IL SAID S'vo
4 wear He called the plac" Icons me tx
p.ns.. Of furnishing and the duh summer season.
II il said have been too much Tor him. ana ne
has been unable TO meet maturing oblgatlohs.
Mr. Cott-ntin Was not at Icons when re-
t.ort.r called and his manager, who said he was
at Long Branch. could give no Information re-
garing Mr. Cottentin's affairs. business
was going on usual. From other
sources IL was learned that Mr.. Cotentin hai
given "A mortgage everything TO a. j. pittmar.
AZ trustee for five OF the creditors He also gave
chatt.l mortgage to r. 4. lIavemeyer to secure
rent and also To VI. A. Cottrntin FOR N.290 III
was said that the claims thus secured amounted
To fDsn and II also reported that thtrr were
other claims TO the amount OF S-OnD wich ar"
unsecured, The figures could not however, DO
verified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
THESE STOCKMEN ARE FOR REPEAL.
As PRACTICAL BUSINESS MEN THEY URGE SEN
ATOR VEST NOT TO OPPOSE 1T.

As PRACTICAL. BUSINESS MEN THEY TROE SEN
ATOR VEST NOT TO OPPOSE 1T.
Following is part Of an open letter to Senator
Vest. signed by number OF leading stockmen at
Kansas city, Mo:
II we are correctly advIse concerning your position
in the Present Congress regard 70 financial legislation
We ara constrained 10 say do believe that Won
ARE the Interests OF your constituents, or the
country large. We actively engaged IN comm rcal
pursuits in daily aud close touch with the agricultural
ms--es upon whose welfare a d-pcnds. We have IN
usual opportunities Ia know what they heed and what
they wish, and know miar tho sumo arr not at al
voiced BY Obstructive compromise d'stoy tactics Of
Faud time The autumn f. fast Apr nj hing Ill
er.,rnos crop lie disposed Of cattle feeders are
pressing for rr usual funds IN every dire ton In short
the nanciene Of IN. yrSr Yet absolutely moth
ing can done. Capitalists and financial Institutions,
mped by uncertainty enforcing collections and hea d.
ng the presence 4 the peoples great necessities
until they What congress win do" Meanwhil' ruin
Is daily oveakng tho.ad, and staring other thousands
IN The face.
In our view 10 Irrelevant 10 the questions before the
prnt Congress what In truth caused the present panic
or what vi the whole. l. the best future basis for the
currency Tho IMPORTANT facts ere:
rirstTha the present plan will not do aud there Is no
.hsdr VI opinion in favor VI Il.
second That the people everywhere believe that the
purchasing clause Of the sherman act Is primarily r.
on-lbr for the trouble hence nothing short Of IT, ao
,oue REPEAL viii t-torr conidenccthe one thing Needed
A. silver has been wisely unwSely the bugbear ~
the matter. 10 cannot DE- wise OF uSS'N ~"o"r
your people that recognition Of IT should be- coupled with
The r,pra The wisdom and patriotism Of the pople can
be Depended upon provide just and suitable currn'
through proper commissions. at their leisure ffe-d
from the excitement and strain Of time Ike this W.
CYPRESS opinion concerning recommendation or DhrtiI
lam. IL il r-yal,nt because advocates Of neithe are
I'm favor q, continuing the Sherman Purchasing act linen
why no, respond country aud rcpeel 1T III silver
cannot get place without using the present distress ana
suffering A. forcing lever. Is certainly entitled TO no
If1.lf IN fAg / 4
more adyantageousy and securely In time Of public reason
aud tranquility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
IT'S CAPITAL. AND SURPLUS WIPED OFT
THE CoNNEeCr,L BANK or BHOOKiYN WILL
not Rr~UNT-, EFCFIVER To BIZ ASKED FbR.

THE coNNEccr,L BANK or BIOOKfYN WILL
not RF~UNI.-N RECEIVER To- b. asked FbR.
Tn. result 81 the efforts 10 secure funds for the
resumption OF business by the Commercial Bank
Of Brooklyn. which suspended payments little
more than fortnight ago. has been decision TO
wind mp affairs II was found that nothing coud
be- done without making heavy assessment upon
the stockholders and IL was found 10 be impos-
rlbe ~ induce all consent To this owing to the
sirngcncy Of the money market ana the ln'pos-
sibnitv Of getting ready money even upon the BEST
security. The directors agreed that they could not
rais the needed funds without assessing the Stock
holders I'm view 81 this situation it was deter
mined Yesterday afternoon to make further
efforts but 10 wind I'D the banks affairs az speedily
possible.
To this end an application will be made to-day
in the name Of the Attorney General OF the state.
for the appointment OF receiver The application
will be made to Judge barnard, IN thr supreme
Court in Poughke"usie.
The report Of Bank Superintendent Preston is
expected be made public to-day and II IL probable
that II viii be presented IN court when the applica-
ton for a receiver Is made. II IL UNDERSTOOD that
the report il much more unfavorahle to the man
agem.nt Of the bank than was expected and that
IL is in favor OF the appointment OF receiver and
the winding up Of the banks affairs.
Mr. Preston sald yesterday afternoon that the
capital OF the bank. fOs."0 and the surplus s"-
90 had been practically wiped out 10y the action
Of the directors in carrying worthless paper. The
amount Of this was over 10000. as the bank dis
counted notes FOR many persons who were unable
10 maxi, the amounts good
There had been much poor Judgment shown IN
N. management of the affairs Of the bank " WAS
against the advice Of the state Banking Depart
rn4nt that the Commercial Bank took the course IL
dM His report. MIR Preston said. had been de-
l,v.d In order give the bank officials the fullest
opportunity to repnir the losses and MAKE Y9"d
th. lmpa rm-nt Of the banks capital but nothing
had been done lie thought that the drposlofs
woull b- paid practically I'm full. In instruments,
prolullv ~ - per cent but thu Stockholders would
los. their Investments ia the bank. Tue expenses
~ th. t-c-iyrrshp viii come ont OF the drpoS"r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30

currency, and thus abnormally reduce their usual
balances here. This operates to give New-York a
reward for suspending payments and Furnishes Chi
cago for maintaining payments. If Chicago and
the West are TO be kept on cash basis, Eastern
exchange must as has been above shown. be sub
Jected TO a discount approximating the premium on
currency in New-York. in order to prevent the
movement OF currency thither 10 command the
premium there offered for It, Banks should take
these facts into account when dealing with their
customers and their Chicago correspondents, and
be willing to buy and sell Eastern exchange at lts
actual money value"
J. Edward Simmonss comment was:
Mr. Cages circular letter to the respondents
Of the First National Bank of Chicago with refer
ence to 'rewardng New York banks for suspending
payments and furnishing Chicago banks for main
tanning payments is amusing to say the least
He must regard himself "A humorist when he
takes such "A stand. 1t certainly cannot reflect his
position one Of the leading and most cea headed
bankers of the age It reflects merely the exigen-
clrs Of the Windy city and it shows how big
hearted Mr.. Gage is toward his neighbors"
The Stock Exchange did not at once reflect the
encouragement felt in Wall Street the vote
~ NE ionsr OF REPRESENTATIVES, On me Ws0n r.
peal bill Telegfaphc communication was badly de-
ranged with out of town places and II was thought
tina, this cut Off some buying orders which other
wise might have been received. Then again the
railroad returns were generally discolragng; and
The further issue 90 Clearing House certificates
was accepted as Indicating continued stress in
mercantile circles. The public apathy stll
marked but the pToIrSSOndl eI'nitiIl baihel cour-
the day wore ON. and by the close a buoy
ant movement had got under way. The bulls took
up the Industrial shares as the easirr OF inaniUua
tOns. American Sugar Refining. after selling
AT 79',. advanced to S7s, against 80 Monday
night. National tordage rose OVER per cent.
American cotton oil and National Lead IL per
cont Chicago Gas was unsettled by rumors that
the scrip dividend declared Monday afternoon
could not be- distributed on account OF legal Oh
sracles. and the price fell to 5l'2 but later IT rose
10 49,, ending at Us. againsi J2's on Monday.
General Electric also erratic. opening at 49,
falling to 3Ss. recovering to iii2 and ending ut
No.. The most active stock was chicago. MIL
Wauker and 81 Paul. which advanced nearly ;
per cent 10 JGs Union Pacific rose >. Erie ~,
Peadirs -. Iackawanna ~ and Lake Shor" ,
Der cent The market closed active and DuOyant
Al ,boIt the best quotations. The bond market
was active and higher. many of the speculative
Issues making sharp advances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
Mr.. THrRBER DOES NOT BELIEVE 1T

Washington. Aug. 2s-When the Presidents pri-
vate secretary, Mr. Thurber. was asked TINS morn
ing concerning the report that Mr.. Cleveland was
a very sick man and that an operation had been
performed upon him. he stated that, so far "a he
knew there was absolutely no truth IN the report.
He added: 81 have nothing to add 10 the statement
| gave the United Press "A few days ago concerning
the condition OF the President. This Information
you bring me is the first have heard concerning
any generous formation on the Presidents race
and In fact. on any part OF his body. near from
Mr. Cleveland nearly every day and in all of his
letters he speaks OF his improving hedith ana
strength received ii letter from him on 1ui'u ia
in which ne said Zee thoroughly i"S''"i Ihl0
and other matters that require hiS signature are
received by me almost daily, anu the fr'-lieit
name is signed IN II hand that shows healtl an"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30

getting Dui:h again .,, Mi "a sold between Io% sn
oats finally closed Just they did
ber o9 May, 29 Prices were easier carly ~
large lots 4sS They recovered their fractional les
ellie on the aud IN the n0deste esttmaete fon
Wednesday 1876 cars Contract stock, rs 900 bushes
showed an increase the week OF lIl,O00 ChakteyQ
were made for $50 900 bushes.
Provisions good deal easier-pork 30 to 10 cenH
lower lard 35 cents lower ribs 80 To 40 cents lowers
There were hogs than expected and the quality was
the best Furthermore, the receipts ~ the West were
vay over the eNi.caton. There % 600 here the
estimate Wednesday 1000. There were 1900
at Kansas City and 5000 at Omaha . 80
Puts on December wheat were go calls 6ob eeaos
Puts May 40s.di07s, calls Ale cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
HODGMAN'S
MACKINTOSHES
Comfortable, stylish. Durable
pvo.nw.v Fl WEST 23D ST..
COR. GRAND At. ADJ. oIu ~ 70 u. 80

were discussed yesterday could not oe
learned but it was said that one sugges''o" was
to assess the stockholders and another was ~
bring in outside capital 70 make up the S'''"V'
the amount to which the banks capital IL impair u
Edward Tauerbach counsel for MI pi""' "''
other stockholders. said that the money require" "
take the bank out of the hands OF the reviewers
would be forthcoming The question or reoreah-
ization was one Of method rather than OF "eaiis'
The bank he said. was well situated. had , Ia,
H.. r,.iIeJ Ne said that il would take sixty days al
is,st and prrhaIs longer to get the bank in shape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
MORE BANKS REOPEN FOR BUSINESS.

san Francisco. Aug 2e-The Peoples Home Saw
ings Bank which closed its doors on June g. opened
for business this morning. The bank has deposits
of S9oOJO0D and in order to avoid "A run VIII pay
only > per cent of amounts deposited.
Denver. Aug 29rhe German National Bank
op.ned It's doors for business at the regular hour
this morning This Is OF the oldest banks in
the CITY and one OF the last To suspend during the
July panic The other two suspended banks ex-
poet q resume this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
OF BUSINESS CONCERNS.

Chicago Aug. "a bill for receiver for the
New York Anderson Pressed Brick Company was
filed here to-day by James c. Anderson and the as
sipnee Of the Chicago Pressed Brick Company The
Nm savs the New-York concern is $4,000 in debt.
Denver Aug 2s.-rhe T. 4. Balloon Soap Com
many is in the hands OF the Sheriff. Attachments
have been made against the concern by j. A. XIX
4 co. OF Chicago. for 81. 600 and other creditors
will run the liabilities mp to 100000 The assets will
not reach that sum. and the company Will prob
ably go into liquidation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
rALEING ovER REoRGANIzATIoN PLANs

TALKING OVER REORGANIZATIO PLANS
An Informal meeting Of the directors of the Mad
son square Bank and others Interested IN putting
he institution in position to do business again was
held yesterday afternoon to discuss plans OF rTor-
ganiznton which are H. be submitted to IN" stock
holders who met to-day. The question OF r'sumi-
tion viii joined with that Of H." future manage
ment of the hank President Rlnu ana some oi HIS
personal friends do not wish 10 retire from '"eir
prominent places. while there are "th'rs WI"
are willing To support plan OF r'o' gam
Zation only on condition that MT hI"ht
r-tir.s TN. details OF n. plans when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
REPEAL. STRENGTHENS THE LONDON
MARKET

Ionaon. Aug. 29.-Prices were buoyant In the
Stock Exchange today In view of the large ma
iority by which the Wilson Repeal bill was passed
in the United States House of Representatives
v.eterlny. and the easy course of the settlement
~ the close American railway securities were
higher than before during the day. Atchson
Topeka and Santa Fe "A" bonds advanced ~
louisville and Nashville. and Norfolk and Western
preference. II. each Northern Pacific preference
8. anl Union Pacific shares, Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
"NEW-YORK" DAY AT THE WORLDS FAIR
WILL ZEE SEPTEMBER L. AND THE
PICTURESQUE

Erie Lines next personally conducted excursion
leaves New-Iork iChambers-st.b l0.l5 a. sat
urday. Sept. .. arriving Chicago AS y. IN: next
day. New and elegant coaches with high back
seats. Uniformed porters In attendance. Speclsi
coaches for families and ladies without escort
Round trip rate SIS. Tickets good ten days with
privilege OF returning via Niagara Falls. Similar
excursions Sept and L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30

Newport r. l., Ang % 1SpcciaD-The ma'ch
between IIovey and Wrenn has been posiI'onrd
until tomorrow morning. owing TO the uniavoraDie
weather to-day The winner will be declared the
National champion. Campbell having decided 10
default 1t looks now like II sure thing for loVry
This match viii close the tournament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
STARTING Up AT REDUCED WAGES.

Trenton n j. Aug. 29-The Wilson Woollen
MN emuloyinR 500 hands, resumed work this MORN
ing but with reduction OF 10 per cent In the wages
of every employe. The mill had been shut down two
weeks This WAS its first interruption In labor N
uftN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF Ew.YORK-TUEsDAY, AUGUST 90 1893.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW YORK-TUESDAY, AUGUST 90. 1eoSs
ARRIVED.
with mdse aud 120 storage possengero TO Il Coross
stesme se be ' GeS Won Goesse Bremen Angus. 49,
fs e 's5 H. I" oe''''"' w. N'veu ~ VIC m
ws %sc P1 Is ls saa
to o sfG1 aad Co. aSsd AZ ss Bar =
no Il IH 3 rs Savsa
B ,,sss nsn ncs. S SHly IL
it, With ndse t. Phelps Bros & Co. Arrived at the
Steamer clemen. Br, Lancaster Para August H. Bar:
bados Is, with general cargo and cabin passengers
os co ve %c az 1r Bar Folo
q ps: e Sed and the Bar S
with st %dse and idT passengers to Pcyde
BARK gafe1 Nor sSher Vessel to Func6 E;
eorice root eneystone TO order vessel to Funch'
bark ,3iencoyne (of whltehayen Fletcher, od HsS
Dor Js.. July IS with lOgwO0d to order; vessel 7"
hS ssndS Hook, 80 m.wnd west moderate bree1si
cear.i
Steamer John G Christopher Crawford. Jacksonville
Htsamer Maracabo Relth Maraeaibo and Curacos-
BOvon Bill sySa Da' WIntr. Nicserson Bos.on-H
Stsmer CITY of Columbia. Jenny West Point. vs-oA
St-arper Noordand (Belg), "r'ht' ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Steamer CHEROKEE near-e Charleston and Jacksonville
s,sa'rr Tenonc II,r1 Cameron. LLverpooH Msitland
Steamer Olnda tPOrn. Roza Lisbon via Azores-Hass
"es a1er Zaandam Dutch Duff. Ams'erdam-Funchs
steamer Roanoke Huphers, Norfolk and Newport News
Steamer Asa 1Br. Norris Pot Prince. savaniils'
steamer Trave oier). Sander. Bremen VIA Southampton
-o S1@Sr MOHAWK tnr Wiltshire. London-New-YOrk
sa%er Kew York JamIsOn inatIonaa
StaanDr Aiccto tBD Marshall LondOn-sanderson q
Ship Manuel Llaguno. Small San Francsco-sutton
CO. Ozark DIlpu..una on. Davis, Adclalde-Maulsr 4
Qu'r,au
Steamers Maracabo. for Maracabo and curseoa Bowie
etc Iiayel t'ier) Bremen Via southampton Casnsme
\ G. Tryan (Balgl. Antwerp; Tallahassee. sa'annah.
NOTICES TO MARINERS
Fas: River Post Lights
Notice Is given thar South Brother Island L1dse po
ge Post LSh liked Sh w9 sre ucSs ~
c , may isas have been rebuilt in accordance
ser:4s in the List OF e ,sa ana seg m sa.
tanned as heretofore.
Cape Charles Light.vessel.
Notice is also given that Cape Charles Iieht-vessel
NO. 40 on .r 70 sapeske paw dasged her anchors
during recent storm and now lies In position sooms
Se replaced on or about August 80 1898. The lights
are exhibited heretofore
w oru'r vi wv ''s"'"' JAMES A. GREER.
Rear.Admlral T. :. Navy. Chairman.
Washington. d. G.. August -. 1898
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Plata (ItaD Carini. raile" from Queenstown
Steamer Manitoba tiif. Grinths sailed from Hare-
pooi LOT H. Ia. Inn Harris, NewYork arrived a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC,

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise o5 Sun SO Moon rises 8f7lMoon's age u
HIGH WATER TODAY.
M-Sandy Hook 4OGov Island 10 02 Hell Gate II ~
PM-Sandy Hook 10 Ofov Isa ID 10 22lHe'i Gate II IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
Don't Hesitate.

Won know the old saying he who hesitstes 10 losa"
,v,n Won know you right. don't hesitate 70 ~
wbsn YOU co 10 buy a bottle of CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS don't hesitate to say you want CAR
rrR,s--don't hesitate N that you get CIR
rrP,S" end don't hesitate refuse anything oRereA
- var A. "same as CARRIERS ," or just - good
~ .C.ART.E.R's' THEY NEVER FAIL Don't
HESITATE to demand the genuine CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE.
Small Pill Small Dose. Small Price,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
SATU DAY.
DpN'T MISS SEPT. I'D

America Greatest rrottng Meeting.
The richest Iroer,mn' ever offered
-Four Grand Events ln which the Kings
ana Queens o, the American turf Will meet
Fleetwood Park Take Harlem trains " Melrosc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.


Steamer Plata UtaD. Carin. saile" from Queenstown
far New August %
o STEAMER Manitoba tii. Grnths sailed from Hartle'
uool for New.York August -.
Steamship FuDessia Obj, Harris, New-fork, arri'eu ~
Moyr August ~. ~ -, -. c...>
steamer Chicago City Br. Fit sailed from Swanees
for New York August 20 . -.
Steamer Laughton m Noon from new orK A"R"'s
Is for Bremen. passed Prawle Point August ~ $780,.
Steumer Amerika dam. Thomson. saied from '"pe"'
hagen for y August %. . -. <-.-.
" steamer VrIetia ucrl, Won Bassewitz, sailed IRON
t;othcnburg for New-York August % 49, W.
Steamer Maasiam Dutch. Potter. from New fork
August 10 for Bouogie and Rotterdam, arrived -
BOulogne August %. .x. U.,~ yo,k
Steamer Gulf Of Siam (Br) Sanderson. from New'forH
July 81. arrived at Alden August ~
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-12-16
THE LAND OF SUNSHINE.
A Unique Country where the Skies are
almost Never ClOuded, while the
air is Cool and Bracing,
like Perpetual Spring.

AS an anomalous southern resort,
by reason of the fact that there one
may escape summer heat no less than
winter cold, New Mexico is rapidly be-
coming famous. Averaging through
out the entire territory 5000 feet in
altitude above sea-level, and charac-
terized by dry air which, unlike a
humid atmosphere, is incapable of
communicating heat, the temperature
in midsummer remains at a delight
fully comfortable degree through the
day, and at night becomes invariably
brisk and bracing. The sunshine is
almost constant, yet the most violent
out-of-door exertion may be undertake
en- without fear of distressful conse-
quences. Sunstroke or prostration
are absolutely unknown there. 1t is
an ideal land for summer outing.
Its climate is prescribed by reputable
physicians as specific for pulmonary
complaints, and the medicinal Hot
Springs at Las Vegas are noted for
their curative virtues. The most
sumptuous hotel in the west, the
Montezuma, is located at these springs.
Write to Jno. J. Byrne, 1923 MonadnoclS
Block, Chicago, for s'The Land of
Sunshine, +" an entertaining and pro-
fusely illustrated book descriptive of
this region, the most picturesque and
romantic in the United States
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-12-16

Congress should lose no time in
making the Wilson tariff bill law
1t is not perfect measure. but it is
such great improvement on the
Mckinley law that it should he put
into effect at the earliest possible
time. as the sooner the period of
business stagnation which necessari-
ly accompanies The change is over
the better it will be. That prosper.
ity will follow the adoption Of the
new tariff. and that it will be general
prosperity, not the prosperity of
favored classes, is as certain as that
day follows night. But democrats
in Congress must remember that
this prosperity will not come until
the new law is an accomplished
fact.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-12-16

Overcome BY ills unforeseen
The man with kidney disease may first apply
for relief from dropsy or skin eruptions, or the
woman with kidney disease or female weakness
may first apply for treatment for lame back or
fullness about the eyes, or moth on the face.
People often find themselves in the situation so
aptly figured by the Hon. John Allen of Miss,
the wit OF the 5ist Congress. Here is his cele-
brated rhyme let fly on the floor of the House
to the great amusement Of that body.
There's Wanny runs the post off1ce
And Levi runs the bar,
While baby runs the White House
And-d---n II here we are"
Well, it's go with the afflicted To avoid those
Ills, or TO cure them, DR.. Fenner's Kidney and
Backache Cure will not disappoint. The Rev.
A. J. Meachant, late presiding Elder, Grove
City, Pa, Apr. 4, 1882, writes: For % years
suffered with kidney difficulty and used only
bottles OF DR.. Fenners Kidney and Backache
Cure have had less backache in the last 10
years than formerly had in 10 minutes. feel
entirely cured" Money refunded II satisfac-
ton not given. Take home bottle to-day. Il
means happiness and prolonged life.
MI. u. n +, - n ~
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-12-16

Some republican employers of la
Dor are jumping at the chance to
make political capital and money at
one and the same time. by reducing
their employees wages and charging
the reduction to the new tariff bill.
Keep your eye on that class of men.
1t may be necessary to teach them a
lesson in the near future.