davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23

rise T. tons of print
ed matter since he
landed on our coast,
he Or she Is vastly
mistaken. Pr-lato
COIrlgan remains
the atiable. sunny
tempered and witty
he has ALWAYS
been. Thus when
John ~. Crimmlns
uud IA few laymcu
aad clcricals hap
peucd 10 mention
with expressions OF
regret tHr unhappy
condition Of I h @
Duke Of Noraguas
finances some one
vcuturcd 20 say
The gltt Of some
halfaInIliIOn dollars
20 the Duke. even
though raised by
popular suoscrlp-
tlOu, UulSNt be
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23

NEw EoEK, July
%. Joseph JEFF
fcrson. the vcte-
run actor. (who IN
the early part Of
ms career was n
member Of the
stock company of
the Rlohmo ond
Ihcatro) IS near
death, and a can
ccrous affection Of
the neck Is the
cause Of IT. In
New York .he few
people who are
aware Of this fact
b aN received
strlct inluUcuOns
% nam am sl-
lnnre rNgardlnglt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23

Prosperous. intelligent, aud thrifty class,
AID the latter did not hesitate 20 SAY 50.
Consequently tho two English literary
mrn have not quite agreed Whenever
hplng comes % New York-and he makes
periodical trips - his absurd hatred Of both
America aud Ireland brings him infinite
modification. for be expresses has Sentl-
msnts with the candor Of a child.
lie stopped at an uptown hotel recently
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23

to be aware that
Now Nork's Mayor.
Thomas +. Gllroy,
also knew thatCon-
gress would be
summoned weeks
before September.
The Mayor had.
moreover. freely
expressed the opin-
ION tnat an early
session was Gc~lra-
hioaud Wouldcome
III tnidsum m or
" hut there Will be
DO panic IA th'
countrN.' he said.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23

the education Of hls
children. Mss Paul
inc Whitney. II
seems, has contcm-
plated q soJOurn
abroad for some
llttle time. partly
from a wish 20
make o near study
OF Europe's art
masterpieces a u Il
partly because she
thinks the change
will DO her father
good. There IS no
denying that the
former Secretary of
the Navy is "a deep
ly-dIsapp y ed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23

.a 'aD matter was mentioned III
....,rcn We are too pros
...... ur that. Ihe sherman sli,
... Lass should be repealed at once
.- taken 10 mean TINT lah!hahN
. ..t.IIt support tne administration on
f..rc- question. IL is certain tha'
..N .rs clty'- delegation VIII 70 -
...,,t1u usA unit in support ol the
t. U.rt aud Nr. Glro> l7 known 10
much o. DO with thl- fact lho'o
gard the Masor u under iae thul1D
.fr. Croker uttl. know the former. ! or
.. tuel has boon daVnlug upon 10
....-,- that Ar tI.roy is forging 10 the
t.t a- a political power, ana All.
.....f Inns a. least utcu slanlluG
j. ls whispered here that POST,
...- N.,tlu Ma, nlr)y's pro'c aud
... tl. NaAur got WIND ot tnr fIesl-
...t- intention 60 make the appointment
.r..k on tlo night br.ore u WAS
...u t,tic public. IammauYlieS have
..a,d moreover that Federal oih'es "re
....., q. ottan through GllIoy Than
..-...l Croker. and that 1iiroT ai"aYs
.. information. lu som" mfsteHous way;
.... enough to giyo ham "a teh-h1uts
-...rf a. l,t-t of everybody else in 'tH'h@
l.tsu'4.r uf d. Vague ruwoIs ol lam
i..lt uphtayal ore ia the arr
EuiING AND uEsANT.
N.',.r B.ssut Is expected IN New YORK
l.t.re many da,s on his way back 70 Ing
lrI lees hs - ans are much modihed'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
WHEN THEY ARE NOT GOOD.

n,n,bs When Ice-Crsam and strawber-
ries Cannot BE Eaten.
The young man was strolling along
oueIy with the girl in the sweet June
night because neither OF them had any,
thing else TO do. when they passed sign
with an oyster legend on it, says the De-
troit Iree Press. o..
Oysters," she said dreamily, as II
thinking of the winter time.
Yes he replied. and what pity oys-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23

eton Mr.. jefferson had sud
..r .f illness recently IT may be
....1 that pans we're taken 70
Id IMPRESSION that he was not
... ufwcu. Bat the actors con
.. los been steadily growing worse
and while not as yet inca
...t IT'S very certain that ms me
...gt over. Mr.. JcdersOn's physi-
..t. teen ~o far stca IIly b0iilcd by
winch Is attributed partly 10
.....l 'oudcucc and partly To care
...fu. treatment of % bou tha' mp
moan Ms ccrylcal ycrtebrp some
However, the general mys-
..-.wu about the malaty rcn-
.rcurnte diagnosis almost
....t o.. obtain. Cuuously enough,
...-. neatly leaked out
.r5 and through misuuder-
.. the comedlan- warm Trend,
.rt cleveland. Wa, credited with
a, trouble Instead Ct ar. Jel-
of course, "a ~bliiul phy7lcIhu
..tr,.uf the worst for some tht 10
- .-.it can bc stated po-ltlYelN that
... measures must speedily Ice fesortrd
.. tr..r.rn'- comedian Is not soon 10
...,- ~ Eiwlu Booth. one OF MI.
.r.. sffouPt-t motives m conceal
r....y scrilu, nature Of iuS malaay
...,sl-1cycd % bc consideration Tor
.... lines e hi- friends IN New YORK.
.iryrL.sp's rANILY iIFF.
.... -.,,.,rticiuatei event in the l'resi-
.... .,..Iy viii probably change Mr..
.....H', halltsAs "a husband aud ihther.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23

,rr,fated Mr.. Hill has lately become a
deen studrut of literature bearing
ON uohuco.ecOnomic subjects. Few
nconle know how well yersed he
- ON all subjects connected with
s'atocraft The works Of Ricardo, Aeam
Smith. Fiskc. Herbert Spencer. Ma.thus'
De Tocouryii.c, and Others OF q similar
,,aturo ha is well acquainted with. - ~
uudc:.t ,1d that New Nork'S senior sch9-
for matusto devote his leisure 70 work
ou uoht-cal economy from tue American
rofut of view nat shall yndlcate his
rcuut4ti1n So far as charges OF VULGAR p),,
hticI trickfry are concerned. MI; nm
realizes that the country Doll"Vcs
state-mpu alone should be heaped
urou the presidential timber-phc, ana
Ie Is ANXIOUS 10 gam soma Iepula-
tou throughout the republic, 30 now
wc have him burning the midnight OIL
over his political economies ana preparing
10 clectrty the country when congress
couycuc4. The stories circulated not iong
ago that be meant 10 retire from the oeh-
ale are traceable TO q rennrk of MS that
membership IN the upper brhnch OF thp
national Iogislaturo has usually pr0NoI
fltnI 10 presidential aspirations. All Oh
which would seem TO make II certain th9O
David b. Hill thinks Columbia may smile
upon hls suit next leap year. However !
fancy that there are some N1rciniaus Wei
po-tpd on this subject, IA the SenatoI Is
known 10 have bosom friends among the
notabihties of tho Old DOMINION.
WHITNEY AND MS DArCHrEK.
Doom rrcrct i expressed here at William
y NL,tnrt'- determination to retire from
80. .,,,,v,,f.s Of info and devote himself to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23

,I,rla.l, as hl. eN-
itI,uc, with ku j.
Nail kipllLg np-
Itlf. o. have dis
G.s,i hIn Wltb
taat youthful GO
tus klpliEg was
excessively annoy
tit.ioeru that BE-
.,t thought this
r.uutry rather q
decent sort ot
pace and the
.YW. vulgar lrish D.
LlglingprOnOunces
hmeuca ~ full Of
e. tIued 10 I5eant q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
IN FULL SWING AT WYTHEVlLLE,
a Varied Round Of Social Entertainments
During the Week.

fCor-cspondence OF the Richm ri Dispatch.l
WyruryuLp. Va. July 22.-The gay
season" il IN full swing in Wythevllle.
There are about one hundred and NIFTY
yisltors IN town, with new arrivals every
dhv. The Senior German Cub issued
season invitations this week to their regu-
lar germans 70 be held at SeItons Hal
each Thursday evening. The president -
DR. VIII Savers: the treasurer, Mr.. VIII
Moore; the leaders are Messrs, John Is.
Rarrett. Jr., and Mr.. VIII lunkle, and the
chaDerOns Mrs f. II. Chretlen, OF New
Orleans Mrs &. W. Pike, ana Mrs. W. :.
POage, of Mytheyllle.
tuesday eyoning the Juniors gave a
charming german at the residence OF Alr.
G. ". Pike, who kindly allowed them the
use OF lis beautiful home.
Last evening an informal puslCaf was
Given At the residence Of Colonel Withers.
Nr Turner. the charming violinist from
Norfolk: Mrs. /. j. Kent, Miss Sece WIN
crS. and others furnished the entertaining
programme.
MUSICALE.
A musicale was given by Mrs. G. ID.
Chretien, of New Orleans, and Mrs. W. ;.
Paage this evening at the residence ot the
hitter. The Misses Jones. Of Petersburg.
and other accomplished musicians were
present.
Cards were htll tui lulH uiolutuB "
COMPLIMENTARY german rendered Miss
Nav Lawson, Of Loudoun county, who ls
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Ann Law
son. by Mr.. Alexander White, of Wythe-
VILE, on the evening Of July the 21th.
ARRIVALS
Among the arrivals this week are Mrs.
John J. PiLner and child, OF Suffolk.
stopping at Miss GIbboney's Mrs. Lyt-
Tom and family. OF Missouri, az Mrs:
Drw's. Miss Lane, Mss Waller, and
Miss Patterson. from Washington. stop
n,n1 AZ Mrs. Kent's. aud Madam Otto and
companion. of Norfolk, at Mrs. Good
wins. n.-,,
Miss Alice Henning, OF Richmond,
very charming Young lady who has made
many friends III WytheylLe during FORMER
visits, is guest ot Miss Lizzie heht' at
her beautiful home, Bowling Green
three miles from Wythevllle.
Miss Whit Irving. another pretty Young
lady who is also q Wytheyllle tayorlte, Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. c. W. Heuser:
Miss Fanny Fulton left this week Tor
twn-weeks' soiourn ut the Pulas6i Alum
Springs.
Mr.. J. W Caldwell. Jr., who has been
quite sick al his fathers home WITH Olnous-
fever. is improving slowly.
Miss Emma Cafee continues I'll at her
home here with nervous prOstrauon, ac-
companed 10y other troubles.
splendid shower ON THURSDAY came
lust in time, and the fields are again re-
jO.clng IN verdure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23

When you want your printing done
quickly send to the Dispatch Printing
House. All orders promptly, chesply, and
satisfactorily executed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
Bach's Beer.

lJuiRel
She: Then you are not partial to Bach's
compositions
He Well, must confess have fond
ness for his beer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23

man and that he takes not 'ithe OF the
interest iu politics aud III life that he dId
last year. Occasionally these warm days
hc comes to the city, and he and
his daughter may be seen riding
through Central Park. The Young lady
probably Las more spending money than
any eiTl Of her aye IN New York. She
dresses with great simplicity and rich
ness ls devoted 90 Wustc and books, and
has always been most generous t. the
poor. Although she owns "A pair OF dIa-
moud earrings for which her mot her paid
900 and which the German Legation
vaiuly attempted % secure for $1,000
through Jcwcller here 10 send to the Em-
press on account OF certain historical asso-
citations connected with them and pos
scssee rings ana bracelets that would fetch
a small fortune at auction, the young lady
does not care for Iewclry and wears very
little of IT. She l. an accomplished writer
of French verses and some OF her produc-
tious found their way into print al Pans.
where LH.rGuS 7ouu alluded to the fair
authoress as "Wn,. PUajuc. bUc du mare
ctd. duc William De Whitney, mDuSrf do
i1 mQrut dCs E.G.s iHj>.' After that the
WhItnevs found themselves proprictors of
q standing family Joke,
>.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
GOSSIP OF GOTHAM.
The Veteran Actor, Joseph Jefferson,
Is Very Near His Death.
ryKN0WN TRAITS OF GROVER.
~. scholarly Attachments and Love of
Haots-Why Eipiing and besant bis-
ngrce-Miss PaoIine whitney.

... ...,a.tlcncc o. tho Richmond Dispatch.
copyrighted, lS"3I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
cAuRcA coaNEa-sroNE LAIo.
A New Method of Ediire In Northamp-
ton-F,.totn ~horr Drought.

fCorrssp spoudcu cot The Ri,hmoui Dispatch.l
OsANe4cg. Jdly 2L-lao 'orner-Stonc Of
the southern Aiptho Inst church NJ frank
town, IA the northern part pf horthaWp-
ton county. wa ,ai' on "Wednesday by
Northamutou Lod e. OF iiasons, a.,l teddy
the other iocge- On the las 'rn ShOTe.
Worshipui Charles Smith. master of
Northampton Loige. presided. Fully 900
persons were present. 4 tllr was held IN an
adjoining grove, by means OF which be-
tween $500 aud 800 was ialsed for the
church.
Professor c. \. Nvant. formerly. con-
uecteG with the Eastern Shore Academy.
left Yesterday for his new nome. at Ghm-
bier. o., where he Will so3u en'er on his
now duties "a superintendent Of the hen-
yon Military Academy. tic iS az excel
lent teacher.
AZ CoBE's.
Professor W. H. Pica5lnts, grand master
OF MaSons IN Virginia. arrived az Cooo'S
Island "Wednesday and VIII spend several
weeks NJ thus popular resort and IN visit
ING hi. friend, on the Eastern Shore.
There has been no ram mere ior seHerhl
weeks. Gardens and corn fields ars con-
seuueuty beginning 10 suffer.
Inc trustees OF the Margaret Academy
will meet here to-day 20 select site IN
this town for that school, which Will be
revived,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
A Happy Thought.

New York Pfesll
80 Cholly has joined Masonic lodge?"
"Yes; be thought If he couldn't be
man he could at least be q brother"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23

II any one supposes THAT the Archbishop
Of New York Is overwhelmed by ms trou-
blcs with Father McGlyun. Dr. Burtsell.
and the interesting Italian who has given
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23

Deep regret i expressed mere az "liilah
C. Whtnoy'- determination to retire from
tGe activities of hfo and devote himself to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23

waiter b-sSut - expected IA Ne" 1oih
D ....re many da.s on his way back 10 Eng
.rI miles h- pans are much modified,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23

..'. iAlsA-aiN7l'N 4tF AND lAMMNNl'
I..-t.;.mont that T.. G, Benedict knew
,,..t session wOuld hc called for Au-
.. ..-. ..- BIAS been made, but DO one seems
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-05-19
OUR VILLAGE FATHERS.

Special trustee meeting, held May 10,
1898. President and trustees all present.
Voted. That James X. Batchelder give
his opinion as to the legality of the trus-
tees proceeding with the construction of
the sewer, as per resolution passed by
the village May 10, 1898.
On motion of Trustee Holden the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted, Resolved,
That Mc'ClintOck and Woodfall, engi-
neers be by the village of Bennington
authorized for and in the name of the
village to notify Waldo Brothers of the
size and amount of sewer pipe required
to construct the sewer for the village in
accordance with their contract.
And that Nc Clintock and WOodfall, as
engineers, are further hereby notified on
the part of the village of Bennington to
lay out and superintend the construction
of the sewer in accordance with the pre-
vious note of this board and a contract
already made with them, whenever the
contractor is ready. Subject to be
superseded by vote of this board. And
that notice of this action of this board be
given them by the village by sending
them a certified copy of this resolution
and also a certified copy of the warnings
and proceedings of the meetings of the
village holden on the 9th and Doth days
of March last and of May End and this
10th day of May, 1898, as containing the
authority and all the authority we as
trustees or agents of said village have to
pass this resolution for and in the name
of the village; and further that we will
not be personally liable under said con-
tracts or by reason of said notices or
this resolution, and that like copies be
sent Waldo Brothers and Mr.. Allen
Voted, That the trustees make a tour
of inspection of the village for the pur-
pose of proposing notifications of the
present plan of sewers.
Voted to adjourn the meeting until to-
morrow at o'clock p. M.
j. II. KELso, CLERK.
SPECIAL ADJOURNED TRUSTEE MEETING,
LAY IL.
President and trustees all present.
In the absence of the Clerk, Trustee
Holden was appointed Clerk pro TEN.
Voted, That in sending notice to Nc
Clintock q Woodfall that less
amount of pipe than called for in plansand
specifications for the Bennington Sewer
system, said notice is sent under and
pursuant of same authority and subject
to all the conditions as set forth in a res
olution adopted by the board of trustees
of the village of Bennington at meet
ing held May 10, 1898, a copy of which
has been sent you.
Voted, That the amount of pipe to be
forwarded at present. be 5000 feet less 8
in. pipe, and 300 feet 6 in. pipe, than
originally named in specifications.
Voted to adjourn.
j. II. KELso, VILLAGE CLERK.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-05-19
- New york daily pane, ali

YEA New York daily papec, taking
mn the idea conveyed in Fiam marion 1
exciting novel, "Omega: The last Dayd
of the World" has interviewed a NUM-
her of the leading men in all professions
as to what they would do if science werd
to predict tomorrow that the end of thd
world would arrive within the nexI
thirty DAYS. The answers are various
and curious, and heighten the interest
which is felt in the second part of Flam|
marion's great novel, which appears ~
the MAY Cosmopolitan. 1t is question
which everyone will find interesting ID
ask of himself: What would you do il
within six weeks the end of the world
were certain; Probably no novel which
has ever appeared in any magazine hal
been more deliberately illustrated b
more distinguished artists. Laurend
Saunier, Vogel, Meaulle, Rochd
crosse. Geradin and Chovin al
contribute to the explanationof the text
A clever story of another kind is tha'
of the new English novelist, Gilbert Pal
ker. in the same number. America
Society in Paris" is an article of anothe'
kind, but one which will interest all viii
have had occasion to make even a sho1
residence in the French capital. Th|
Cosmopolitan scores a success in produd
ing in its May number, almost simu
taneously with the daily papers, an elatI
crate description of Professor GrayI
marvellous invention, the Telautograpl
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-05-19
OVARIAN JUNIORS ABSORBED.

MRS. SABA DERRICK DISCHARGED EN-
TIRELY CURED BY TROY MAGNETIC
INSTITUTE.
Physicians will tell you ther is but one
way to get rid of Ovarian and Uerine
Tumors, and that way is to use the
knife. They also tell you statistics show
that so per cent. so treated recover 1t
in true that so per cent. Of patients thus
hospitals. 1t is also true that three
fourths of these die within two years
after being discharged By the method
they are treated at the Magnetic Insti-
tute they are as effectually removed by
absorption as it is possible to do with
the knife, and the treatment is sure, safe
and permanent. No risk of death and
no failures, November 26, Mrs. saba
Dedrick of Schodack Landing, n. Y,
came to the Institute with large tumor
in right ovary. With no painful treat
ment and not day kept from her house
hold duties, she was discharged May s,
without vestige of the tumor left, en-
tirely cured and in better general health
than she has had for years. Some peo-
pie seem afraid of this method of treat
ment, because they think the absorption
of the tumor will effect the general sys-
tenn, but there is nothing poisonous
about a tumor of this kind, and it has no
bad effects upon the system. Do you
believe this statement? A two-cent
stamp will satisfy you. Write to her or
come to the Institute and the doctors
will refer you to dozen cases cured in
the same way. Drs. Scott and Smith
treat all forms of chronic disease and
can be consulted free at Troy Magnetic
Institute, No. 6 Union Place, from a.
m. to p. m. daily, except Sunday.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-05-19

scenes of the last Village meeting the
spirit of Old '76 rose up within him and
demanded utterance in fearless aud
most emphatic denunciation of the gag
law which had stifled the voice of the
people, and he builded for himself the
while unwittingly, a monument to his
patriotism and sense of justice, not of
stone bat yet enduring as the memory of
his hearers. Let us see if this late speci-
men of political chicanery cannot be so
emphatically rebuked at the next Village
meeting, that it will be many a day be-
fore the people of Bennington will again
be unjustly deprived of free ballot and
a fair count. Let us consult the best
interests of our heath and our pocket
books by the purchase of thewater works.
Respectfully yours,
w. b. SHELDON,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-05-19

WHEN Messrs. Russell and March pro-
posed to locate their lumber yards here
and open an office for building and build
ing materials, we predicted that there
was grand opening for sucb concern.
The prediction is carried out Dy subse-
quent facts. Among the building con-
tracts on hand is a store house for II. 5.
Bingham, 2Sx60, two stories. situated in
the rear of the Bradford mill. A double
tenement house, two stories, Tor the
Misses Brann, on Vest Main street. A
dwelling for the watchnan at Ilhany's
mill, whose name we do not recall, and
the Gibney house now Well under way.
There are number of others who are
negotiating for the beginning OF build
ing operations.
A MEMBER Of the Union kindly fur
nishes the following REPORT: Inc union
ma s meeting nela a2fiInday b"rcb n a.
J Sae f fSe as'Cns nf the ANS Chris
attended Mr.. Seymours address upon
the CENSOR Cure. y was Is.aned to with
marked attention. And GiHndging from
the large number who ba,e commenced
taking the treatment this week, and the
still larger number, who desire to take
it, but cannot for lack of means, the inter
est of the people seems quite thorough
ly aroused. The members Of the Union
tender their thanks to Mr.. seymour for
speaking so earnestly and effectively.
Also to DR.. Ensor for his generous gift
of S25 which swelled the collection to
$S2.25. We thank God every day for the
Ensor Cure, but fee thai its capacity
will have to be enlarged in order to
counterfeit the effects of the numerous
saloons. In this respect the men of
Bennington, seem to forget the old adage
that, IAN ounce of preventation isworth
q pound of cure"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-05-19
s,oo REWARD 400.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
STAGES. and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known TO the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional dis
ease. requires a constitutional treatment. Hall s
Cctarrh cure is taken internally. acting directly
on the blood and mucous suTfaGes Of the SYSTEM
thereby destroying he foundation of the diseased
and giving the patient strength by building up
the Constitution and assisting nature in doing it7
work. The propretors have so mu b faith in it
curative powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that 1t fails TO cure. Send
Address If F, j. CHENEY CO., Toledo,o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c. 10
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-08

Senator Hill knows. better than to allow
himself to be implicated in the business
Of setting up monarchy in the Sand
witch Islands. He has promptly washed
his hands of any completely in or sympa-
thy with that business.