davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-20
sroal advertisements,
OIRCUIr CouRT oF THI

~ First Circuit. Hawaiian Islands In Pro
bate. In the mstter OF the Estate OF II. W.
MCINTOSH, late OF Honolulu. deceased.
On reading and ding the petition and accounts
81 ". Melnerny, Administrator Of the estate OF
II. W. Mcintosh, late Of Honolulu, deceased,
wherein he asks 20 be allowed St.l96.SO. Snd
charges himself with $50 - and asks that the
same may be examined aud approved, AID that
mai order mSy be made OF distribution OF the
properly remaining in his hands 70 the persons
thereto entitled and Gischarging him and his
sure,ieS from all further responsibility - such
Administrator.
lis ordered that WEDNESDAY. the fsih day
OF July. 4. D. 1875. AZ ten O'Clock A. NJ, at
Chambers. in toe Court House, in Aliiolani
Eaie, Honolulu, be aud the same hereby is APP
pointed as the time and place for hearing said
petition zLd accounts, and that all persons in
te-estec may then SnG there appear and show
Cause, il any they have. why the same should
not BE- granted. and Insy present evidence Is 10
who axe entitled TO the said property.
By the Court:
+. WUNDENBERG,
fSS-y Deputy Clerk OF the Supreme Court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-20

c. J. LYONS,
In charge of Weather Bureau.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-20

l. First Circuit OF the Hawaiian Islands. In
the MISTER OF the Bankruptcy OF W. AhUl OF
North kohala OF Hawaii
Order on Petition OF Bankrupt for discharge
Upon reading aud fling the petition OF W.
Akui o. North kohsls, Hawaii. alleging thSt
more than six months have elapsed since he was
adiudieated bankrupt, and praying for dis
charge from all his debts.
II Is ordered that FRIDAY, the SOth DAY OF
June, A. d. 1925, in Aliiolani Hale, Honolulu, ST
10 4. NJ OF that day, s; Chambers, be and the
same is hereby appointed for the hearing OF said
petition, At which time and place all creditors
who have proved their claims against said bank
rupt may appear and show cause. IL any they
have, why the prayer OF said bankrupt should
not be granted.
BY the Court; GEO. LUCAS,
Deputy Clerk.
Dated JuGeS 5. 1898 l+sS-S
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-20
ARRIVES AT HONOLULU.

~ No Freight will be received after Is
noon of day of sailing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-20

Meteorological Record.
II rzE soTEkSzEST s-zTzT- PCsL1szzo
EvEzT McSDAT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-20
FOREIGN NAIL sERvICE-
f-r
-.s-ll-s-s-s-

Steamships VII leave Tor Sn6 zrrlvs i7ci,3
So Francisc0. on the t5loTi1E dates I'll
the close Of 1885.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-20
STMR. KINAU,
CLARkE. Commander.

Will leave Honolulu at 2 o'clock F A.,
touching at Lahains, Maalaea Bay and
Makena the same day; Mahukona, Kawai.
hae and Laupahoehoe the following day,
arriving at Hilo at midnighi.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-20

For Tired Brain
use HorsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-20
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT

+. WI NDENBEk0,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-01-07

Of State; Senator Carlisle, Secretary
Of the Treasury; Senator Gray,
Attorney General; Dan Lamont,
Secretary Of the Navy, and Hon.
VIM Il. Morrison ("Horizontal
Bili'), Secretary Of the Interior.
This slate Is given for Saat il il
worth, and your correspondent
thinks that very little, because d -
Dickinson stated positively when
he was in Washington last week
that he would not 90 into the
cabinet, and close personal friend
of Senator Carlisle, who would be
likely TO know his intentions, said
today that M. Carlisle has been
offered the Treasury portfolio, but
had, for private reasons, positively
declined to accept it. No gae4,es
are being made by Democrats who
know the inside workings Of their
party machinery about the next
Secretary of Agriculture, because
they know that IL will depend upon
whether German osu make q deal
with the popuH.t senator. to sx.
that Dar+f,ft, far yatas a.,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-01-07
WIT AND IIUMOR.

WIT AND IIUM0R.
The man who talks shop has stores
of knowledge to communicate. Boston
Transcript
Riches have wings; and if we may
Judge from he price Of ostrich feath-
ers wings have riches. Puck.
If you feel Disconnected with your
lot get out and dig in it and raise
something indianapolis Jouaal.
No, anxious mother, the sun that
stood still at Joshua's command was
not having his hair cut -Eimjra Ga
zette.
Everything is for the best in this
world. Even the ring politician is for
the best there is in sight. Indianapolis
Journal.
Women swallow battery as babies
swallow buttons without any idea Of
the TROUBLE that may follow 1e1aS
SytiHgs.
The bookmaker illustrates the in
Justice Of life. lie is constantly get
ting the best Of his bettors, Washing
ton star.
There arr people who sing Il care
not for silver and gold" who always
come ont ahcad in a horse trade
ham's HorH.
Dic&ey Club Ny college days were
ripe with experience" His Chum
~les, ! know That i, why you we're
plucked befOl POST
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-01-07

Yesterday" stray Lamb-aYou GER
tainly are mistaken Doctor. Why, |
never talk in my sleep. Life.
Host (whose whisky IS not very first
rate) ~What! No mjrt2 Aha afraid
Of it. eh2 see. Tho spirit is willing,
but he flesh is weat. Guest (con-
yivialy) No. TIE flesh is willing,
but-er the spirits weakl'-P.ck- Ne
Up.
He Earnestly -"Are YOU sure. alb
solutely sure, that you will love me
till death us do part27 She Solemn
ly)-"I am sure, absolutely sure, that
/ shall love you till death do us part.
By the way is your life insured ?'--N
J. Weekly.
"Lummy seel Noah was the only
man who ever owned the earth. wasn't
hep yep. And be got it at a pawn
brokers sale, / believe" Pawn
brokers' sale?" "Sure. It was in soak
fer about a year, You know. - Indian
apOiis JcarHdt
Laudlady "Why did YOU bring
your notebook to the table, Mr.. Pert
man?' Mr.. Pertman 81 noticed that
we are to have roast turkey for dinner.
I wish to keep tally Of the different
ways it viii be served before it finally
passes from view. Puck.
Patient-"O. doctor, YOU don't know
how il worries me TO think that
might be buried alive Doctor
Calm yourself, Mrs b. You need
have no fear Of anything like that
Trust TO me. and | assure you that
You are in no danger. Boston Tran
script.
Tailor-"I'ye come in to collect the
bill for your last years spring suit.
sir Howell Gibbon yes. But |
can't wear that suit another year.
Tailor-"Whats that got to do with
it2' Howell Gibbou How am | 90
ing to pay for il when I've eot to get
another suit?7 Puck
He-"You know : don't approve Of
tight lacing in women. think such
constant pressure around the waist is
highly injurious" She-"I don't thiuk
that is what makes it so bad He
what is it. them" She (toying with
her FAM 1t is because that method
is SO artificial. ~ Ci0a6 Rcciew.
Little Edith Suddenly, but not Sc
riously, ilD Mamma do you think |
shall get well?" Mamma -"Of course
you win, darling Little Edith II
don't think ! shall mamma; and
guess IDS best ! shouldn't Being uu-
der 3, perhaps could got into heaven
for half fare. ~ Bosl9l Transcript
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-01-07
An Alarming Possibility.
Evening Wisconsin.

Il is under Democratic rule that
Wisconsin furnishes Tor the first
unr the spectacle Of a dlsgraceful
political contest to influence the
succession u seat on tho bench of
the supreme court. Heretofore
that august body has been kept
free from evgn the suspicion Of
partisan bias, but now there is
imminent danger that it will be
stuffed with Democrats, aud that
those Democrats will be men nota-
bic for their hidebound Democracy
rather than for the qualifications
which should be considered iuiis
prnabIe in judges Of taa npreme
court.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-01-07
THE BEST FLOUR
IN THE WORLD
5HBURN a CROSBY CO.'S
SUPERLATIVE.
WANT TO ADOPT A BABY7

Maybe You think this is new business,
sending out babies ON application; it has been
done before, however, but never have those
furnished been so near the original samplers
this one, Everyone will eNClaim, = Well
that's the sweetest baby ever sawm This
little black and-White engraving can give
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-01-07

THE announcement Of the decls-
ion IN tie treasury cases is conf
IDENTITY expected from the supreme
court at its sitting, January 10.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-01-07


IRON 'D' D'dEg''.lt en'ol'o'g'
5iessrs. Z. Nhltford and Joseph
Kelly. of tbis civ Ieft ,u Wadna.-
-
'' '''"7 ''' " ''P w. '''.' '''''''
L'naN" 20 visit among friends aud
relatives IN the county of Cornwall.
u row occotreu aI I'afneEe''i I'sl
Saturday evening among some
..,.. man +, a,,.h Yha.,,. w
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-01-07
Fresh oysters y can and bulk,
A. SPratier's. 45tf

The property belonging to thi
state of the late Mrs. Mary Gotd
ardt i for sale. 1t consists of one
ouse and lot on Fountain street
ear jerusalem pump, aud a houseI
nd two acres Of land in the northern
art of the city, near John Blotz's
-sidence For further particulars
quire Of John Peters, at J. DresepI
\ Co.'S clothing store. 48tf
THE season having advanced.
tara coal stores will be sold at re-.
uced prices, at Eden Il Blewett's.
LADIES' AND MISSES cloaks and
jackets are being disposed of re.
ardIes- Of cost at Gundry, Gray
q Co.'s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-06
SPARKS FaOM MAINE WIRES.

Mr. Samuel Dillawsy, veteran clothing
manufacturer of Bath, died Wednesday
night, aged II years and months. He j.
survived by widow, two sons and daugh-
ter, and two sisters He had been in bust
ness in Bath for more than 20 years.
A telegram has been received by John S
Pratt Of Auburn, a conduc'o or On the Grand
Trunk Railway. announcing the murder OF
Harrison X. Thornton, Mr.. Pratt's son-in-
law, missionary at Cape Prince
Of Wales, $500 miles from Sitka,
the nearest Telegraph station. The de-
spatch il from Judge Thornton of Ssn
Francisco, uncle of Missionary Thornton,
and states that the latter was shot by the
natiyes on Aug. goth. and that Mrs. Thorn
ton is on her way home.
At the ANIMAL meeting of the Portland &
Rochester Railroad, Wcdne siay, the follow :
ing board of directors was elected: George
L. Wescott, Portland Nathan Webb, Port
land; William G. Davis, Portland Charles
Mccarthy, it,, Portland; Frank Jones
Portsmouth, N. H.. Stephen J. Young,
Brunswick; Joseph $ Kicker, Deering
Arthur Sewsll. Bath; Frederick Robe,
Gorhsm. The annual report shows that
the gross receipts were $3.50 0G2 20; oper-
atirg expenses, s20G 5j247; net earnings,
s5S 500 so. During the year two locomo-
lives were bought. 22G tons Of steel rails
lail and the road generally improved.
The most important case to come before
the present term of court in Washington
county is the trial Of Bella Noyes for the
murder OF John Edgar at Danforth last
July. This trial opened Thursday and 10
witnesses have bsen summoned. Hugh
Edgar of Sc. Mary's, N. b., brother Of
the murdered man. recently received a
postal card from +. II. Stevens Of Pfesque
Isle saying that he, Stevens, was the only
one who saw the fatal blow struck and
saying that be would come and testify if
his fare was paid. Stevens said he was in
. stall drinking vhissty and saw Noyes bit
Jack three times with the neekyoke, once
With the use IT both hands and twice with
one hsnd. H. said Mr.. Noyes promised
him Stevens so If he would 90 away
that night and he went Mr.. Edgar SEN.
the amount of the fare required.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-06
AAOvEL HORSE RACE.
New French Racing Association koldng iis
First Meeting at Fairfield.

FAIRFIELD. oct. -(Speeial) A per
fect day for horse race and novel race
t. witness These we're two ttings Viii h
The people of this vicinity were treated TO
this afternoon. On the Fairfield Driving
Park the newly organized French Horse
Racing Association of Wateryille, held
their inst meeting, and it was p rfect
success in every way.
There were at least 1000 people on the
ground, and were not the words ''Colum-
ban Exposition" continually ringing in the
ears ot the people, those on the park this
afternoon might have easily imagined that
they were Witnessing race of dozen
wears ago. The horses were all Of the class
known among horsemen as gree and the
drivers were surely as much so as any of the
horses Only three or four of itier of the
men or horses hud ever been in race of
any kind before this afternoon, and more
than one was heard to say We'll, it ia a
little different than driving down the street
alone, you bet The oli-fsshioned high
wheel sulkey was the predomlnstug vehicle,
and only one bike was seen on the track.
In the stand were T Gilman, Wateryile !;
Fred Tetero, Portanl, and Judge II W.
stewart a'erSiae' ior Ju"ges' mr. 'h-
man acted as -'st'er; -.--..---. },
ffomp,iy Nj i-'' Tue ii,s' .,Nss "". -.
out lhere were oh'y ,'ree s.trtei, ., +.
Early IN The race Fhiieas sooNtu "liisell
to be the winner ana eaSiis ie' Tue o'ne''
IN aIl three OF the meats
when the second eiass was cd'is'i MY
were fve horses 10 come 70 the wire. i'au,
Ledo had the pole anu l'aisty -. se.on"i
After scoring three or iouf u',es 'nes VIZ
sent All, Lady Ledo ''o.eu nheV. v'oseiy
followed ny Lazy A'n'onr u'i I, .i
Wo'' " tt9 ~
Horses broke ABOUT the same u'ie anu tne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-06

Il vas not very well cooked sometimss. and
as often ate fast
When hunting or fighting day would ofssn
pass w.;hou, anything being eaten as All
Yet he never had dyspspsia-
He never "dieted."
We hear too much about dieting" sAsss
lays.
Iusn mustn't eat pie. or cabbage. 81 cake
,r beans, or this and that.
He mustn't eat very much and he must 40
~.rv sfow He must never drink when No
ests. He mustn't hurry. He mu0S worry
And 20 It goes -,.,A
vorry = man to death to remember y AL
why can't we live like the ladian IN :
hesithy, hearty, natural way. Because ~
nave such weak stouaehs- But nov dlo -
Ins.san possess srch perfect sfrong. iSesIoaf
~ "a king that medicine OF bis. sag ., wen.
ever hc felt there was anything wrong WIN
him. That SegwA We have now pfoyso
aim 70 make for u.s. II you would take TOE
natural American remedy for dfsps psia,
KIckapoo saxwa, you. too, would not Anow
what 4 weak stomach or dysgspsia was.
Than ks to the efforts OF the hickapoo Aeuk
efne Company, Indian sASva and otuex
Eickspoo Indian .r1cdIss are obfainable o.
anv drusgfst and their genuine cuisss
value q 6eyond eompaxisoa-
Klckapeo indian oagWa.
| |t1 o ~ 1sttla, Z 1sttlss ~ 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-06

Oy04 NV IL 88Vtu0SA
BOSTON, Oct a-Less than two year.
have passed aimee the beloved Phillips
Brooks WAS consecrated. and now anothe,
is called to fll the place hs has left %
crowded with loving deeds and memories.
The conservation Of Bishopelect Law
renee gathered . vast throns under the
beautiful tower Of Trinity ON Copley
square, The doors Of the church were
open At l0:lS ., m. today, and admission
was by ticket only, the service comnsnc-
ing promptly at II.
The reverend clergy from the diocese oi
Massachusetts, met In Trinity chapel. aud
the visiting clergy In the pArlors under
the chapel, entering by the Clarendon
street doors Pews on each aide Of the
center aisle were reserved for those Of the
reverend clergy feom the diocese who
could not be provided for In the chanccl
and Tor visiting clergy.
The church was not decorated, save Tor
flowers upon the altar, but the process
sioual WAS most impressive, consisting.
first, Of 20 diocesan clergy, all being vested
in surplices; then about 100 visiting
cleraymen. followed by the bishop elect,
immediately preceding the ofiiciatin <
bishops, namely. Neeiy Of Maine. Niles OF
New Hampshire. Clark Of Rhode Island.
Williams Of Connecticut Whipple Of
Minnesota. Huntington Of central New
York, Doane Of Albany, Potter Of New
York. Randolph Of Virginia, Courtney Of
Nova Scotia and the Greek bishop Of Zsnte
Bishops Potter and Clark were the pre-
senters, Bishop Whipple preached the
sermon, and the presiding elder. Bishop
Williams, was the consecrator. The order
Of exercises was as follows: The process
sional hymns, the holy communion. the
sermon. the conservation Of the bishop,
anthem by Gounod. during which the
bishop-eleot was vested, the ofYertory, the
occasional. The music was grand and
impressive, with choir Of 10 male voices.
the hymns selected being some Of the
finest in the Episcopal hymnsl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-06
FIVE TO FOUR.
Plenty Of Money Ready 10 Place On the visi.
laat. but No Takers

New YORK, Oct 5.-The first Of series
Of best three in five races for the queen s
cup. more commonly. called the Amer
ica's," is scheduled for today. 1t will be
between the American centerboari yacht
Vigilant and the English keel yacht Val
kyrie. 1t will be over a course Is miles to
windward or leeward (as the case may be)
aud return, and the start will probably be
from an imaginary line between the Sandy.
Hook lightship and the steam yacht May.
The cup will he the ostensiblo prize oi
the victor. but the real prize will be that
the maker Of the winner will have credit
of supremacy over all others in naval
architecture. There is more excitement
over this race than over any of its pre-
decessors, and, blow high or low, IL will
be witnessed by thousands Of people.
The Valkyrie is regarded by yacbtsmer
much rs the Thistle WAS before her races
with the Volunteer. She Is held to be too
formidable an antagonist to treat lightly.
or to bet against rashly What betting
there was was in favor Of the Vigilant. and
considerable Vigilant money was not GOV.
cred The prevailing odds were five TO
four in favor of the Vigilant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-06
CARLISLE EXPLAINS
Why He Did Not Make Big Purchases Of
Silver In July and AUGUST.
CARLISLE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Secretary Car
Isle yesterday sent to the speaker Of the
house n letter explanatory Of his silver
purchase policy After giving figures
showing how greatly the price Of silver
had fluctuAted, he says:
In view OF these facts IL seems cminently
proper that, as the government Of the United
States is the largest purchaser Of silver In the
world. the secretary of the treasury, after ex-
animation of the offers and quotations OF each
day, should determine what in his judgment
is fair market price.
1t Is evident that there are but two courses
open 10 the secretary. He must purchase
4.J0OD ounces of silver each month at what
ever price may be asked by the dealers, no
matter how unreasonable or extortionate the y
may be, or he must employ such means rs are
at his command TO ascertain what the actual
market price is, and make, or offer TO make
the purcha at that rate; and II IN simply be-
cause the dealers were not willing to accept
what was considered fair market price that
4,5UHu ounces were not purchased during the
months Of July and August.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-06
CONSUMPTION
CAN Be CURED

In its early stages by taking HIpDKS's
MAGNETIC CoMPocxD.
Consumption Is tic bane ofNcw Eng.
land; the king Of ,crrors in many hearts
and homes.
1t Is caused by the ,hreefold agency Of
digestive fermentation and an inpoy-
erished condition Of the blood aad ner.
vous system.
HiDDEs's MACNErfc CuMPorSp cor.
reefs digestive fermentation. cIeanses
and builds up the blood, and tone. I'D
the nervous systerl in 4 remarkable way.
II coFrects loas Il appetite, aids in the
assimilation Of ford, and replaces weak.
ness aad las4iil6e with huoyancy
and strength.
Itremoves poisonous deposits, cleanses
and heals The laHs Tissue, builds up the
general health, and cuacs in the rational
or scientific Way.
HinpEN's MAGNEric CoMrorNp Is a
valuable medicine IN the carly stages Of
consumption, anA II Is reliable ned
icine In all forms Of hysical weakness.
It is coming To be looked upon as the
best all round medicine on the market.
Your druggi,t keeps it. Buy Ir, Try
II, TWILL Do YoU Coop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-06
The AMERICA CUP.


A brief review of the way in which the
Americs cup was won and how il has since
been successfully defended. shows that the
present attempt to regain it is the eighth
which our British cousins have made.
The cup WAS won by the America in
1851.
The first attempt to recspture it was that
of James Ashbury in 1870, with the schoon-
er Cambria. His boat was defeated in
race with the New York fleet.
Mr., Ashbury came sgain in 1871 with the
schooner Livonis, and was again beaten,
but this time in series of races against
single boats and not in one race against a
fleet.
The third attempt was in 1876 by Msjor
Clifford of Canada with the schooner
Countess of Dufferin. He was met by a
single boat the schooner Madeline, and
was beaten two straight races.
The Canadians came again in 1851 with
the sloop Atslants. designed by Alexander
Cuthbert. She WAS signslly defeated in
two races by the sloop Mischief. Trial
races to select cup defender were held
for the first time in this year, and Mischief
was selected over Oracle and Pocshontas,
the latter being specially built for cup de-
fence.
The fifth attempt was by Sir Richard
Sutton with the cutter Genesta in 1885.
He was met by the Puritan and defeated 10
two races, though in the second one by
only small margin. Trial races had been
held, in which Puritan had defeated Pris-
ella, built specially, as was the Puritan
and the older boats, Oracle and Bedouin.
Lieut.. Hem, who is now in this country
to see the coming races, challenged with
the cutter Galstea in 1856 but his boat was
more easily beaten by May flower in two
races than was Genesta by Puritan. In
the trial races of the year May flower beat
Puritan, Priscilla and the newly built
Atlantic.
The seventh attempt was in 1887 b,
James Bell AMI Scotch syndicate with the
enter Thistle. Volunteer was built 10
beat her and did so in two races. Volun
teer had previously beaten the other big
American sloops.
This time the races will b. best three in
five instead of two in three, and will all BE-
over open ocean courses. A race over tn.
New York clubs inside course, which has
been such a feature Of previous contests,
has been done away with.
The measurements of the Vigilant and
Valkyrie are as follows;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-06
SOMERSET COURT.

EpSEspAY, Dt

WEDNESDAY. Oct. 4.
Samuel Bunker vs.. Joshua Gray ct al.
Action of trover for conversion of logs cut
by one w. G.. Heselton on land of plainiif
AMI sold TO defendants. After the action
was called for trial the plaintiff aceept' d
an offer of default for 500 damages and
legal costs. J. J ParIin for plaintiff, Nor
rili Gower for defendants
+. W. Iovey, county attorney, called rp
the ease ot State Va. John Donnegan, sn
after consi ierabie argument with Mr.. Mef-
rill. counsel for respondent, in which NJ.
Merrill claimed that the Indictment ought
not to be tried until civil action now pent-
ing between complainant and respondent
for assault was settled, it was decided to
try the Indictment and day viii be set for
trial soon. This will be the last crimiaai
trial for the term. The full number of ne~
entries on the civil docket this term is 25l :.
on the criminal docket. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-06

A.coid of unusual severity developed into
a difficulty decidedly catarrhal in all it.
characteristics, threatening q return of my
oil chronic MALAY. cstarrh. One bottle o.
Elys Cream Balm completely efadic'tsd
every symptom of that painful and p-svsti-
ing Gisorier.-E. W. Warner, Rochester,
MY.
When began using Eiy's Cream Balm
my cstsrrh Vas 50 bad bad heafaci'e tie
Whale time AMI discharged . large smaun,
Of filthy matter. That has almost entirely
disappeared and have not had heaiacae
since.-J. II. Sommefs, Ssephney. Conn.
oct9eod&v2v