davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-21

THE doctors belonging to the Medico-
Legal society discussed the Borden
murder case yesterday. They discov-
cred that it was not worked up in a
fiawless manner, as the general public
had some time before made up its mind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-21

Union soldiers. and the general incom-
petence Of the other cabinet officers
whose names are already har9 to recall
these furni h plenty of food for reh C.
tion for those who were nisled by the
sugared protestations of reform last fall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-21
Do You See
The Point?

1t is not difficult to
demonstrate that we can
just now save prudent
buyers a good deal of
money. These Bargains
we mention are only
samples. There are
equally good ones in
many lines of goods. In
Hammocks for example
(another Summer neces-
sity) you can now save
enough to justify buying
not only for this season
but for next.
Two of the Best Bargains of
all are in Ladies' Tennis
Shoes at $I.75, which
were $a.75 and $500;
and in Boys Calf Button
Boots at $r.25, which
were $I.5o and $2.oo.
The sizes are limited.
and the quantity is not
large. Prompt action is
necessary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-21

WHAT manner of administration hav We
we that drops all live issues to discuss
the best metho DIS OF getting rid Of pres
idential avoirdupois?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-21

WHEN Senator Hill says that con-
gress will be in session for year there
is no reason to suspect that the wish is
parent to the thought.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-21

IT has been discovered that Governor
Waite has no war record. That fact
was made evident enough by his cory
speech the other day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-21

CARL ScuuRz is said to be at work
upon history Of the United States. 1t
will be more profitable to him than
politics ever was.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-21

CITY ADYERTISEM
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Sewer Assessments.

The owners OF estates assessed for tho construc-
tion OF sewers IN The sire cts hereinafter nsmed
truction were on the 2vth day OF July, 1885,
10 lged al the once OF the city treasu er,
In Chaikstone avenue from Harold street TO
In Academy avenue from Gladstone avenue TO
kSsaem avenue 70 Mount Pessans %ee% ee. from rom
In Belmont avenue from Academy avenue to Clare
In Beaufort s,rset from Mount Pleasant avenue
20 Academy avenue. and In Academy avenue from
Taylor street in fayIor st;eet from MariSoroagh h
fro u Broad street to Taylor street. and ia Moore
street from the summit east OF Updike street TO
From Valley street to the woonasquatucket river
in a line nearly parallel with, and about soo
In Hannah street from Amsterdam treet to Am
In Lsysughn street from AtweIls avenue to
In Audrey street from Bowdoln street to Delaine
In left street from AtweIls avenue to West Ex-
change street.
maas SeCrs Ss S S ay Sos S
will he made on the same at the rate OF six per-
senp% per ES% tho date Of payment to
one.shra of the asis.smsps psy be paid at any
is lodged with the CITY Treasurer Without IL crest
1he seco dinstailment OF one-th ird may be paid
Win sSs y pays "a sd In aSd oa
thereto the Interest ON the whole am unit due on
the & aS the ssr
said odgement 20 the time OF payment
ment By paying In addition thereto the interest
from the date OF the LAST Payment ''A' p'' ""u'n
II the frst insiallme 2, + no. paid at the end Of
ons the City O. Ss
can then be collected With interest therefrom at the
sss S per .nnYS b. sPa Of
july zoimo City TREASURER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-21

OVER 5000 disabled Union veterans
have been Topped off the pension rolls
since March 4. 1t is time for some
Southern college to impose another
empty title on Hoke Smith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-21
FRIDAY. JULY 81. 1898.

EASTERN BANKS have not begun to
explode very rapidly yet, but look at the
shut-downs of our millsl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-21

A BRIEF sketch of the rise and fall OF
the mugwump may be confidently
anticipated for the next decade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-21

IS Yceland Refriger ators. were ss.45. now 800.
s - ssovss, were "a. so and 90. 10. now s2.9S.
j burner Florcnoe OIL stove. now 5oc.
A ecree n doors. were 81. To- now 75c.
12ice cream froexers 8. 10 and IL quarts. chois
oi.b0.
n large rattan rocking chairs now s25o.
Lawn seats. 3 for 2bc-
100 three quart oil stove tea kettles now l5c.
Garden hose. croQuet sets and baby carriages. n
duced 26 per cent. from former price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-21

1T appears that If the work Of the
public works department is seriously
crippled for lack OF funds the city
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-21
Facts

are merely indie ative of the general,
all-round progress the News is max
ing, and has been making during the
past several months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-21

These things are all necessi-
ties for ladies wherever
they are. Other neces-
sites for all summer
households are Refriger-
ators, Gas or Oil Stoves,
Screen Doors, Ice-Cream
Freezers, etc. Perhaps
you have all these articles
but possibly they are
worn out, out of date or
not equal to your needs.
The time to renew is
when you can save money
by doing SO. That time
is just now, as this little
list shows you:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-21

3 spools OF wiliinantio machine cotton ~ i'o''
rcO. 2lc ...s~a
1 spool OF wfllmantic hand sewing or macane
cotton ~ &C.. reg. ioc. -
dor n basting cotton NJ no. reg ssc.
! spooi linen thread at &c.. reg Ac
! paper sewing needles AZ lc.. reg. ac.
1 paper Adamantine pins at ic. reg &C.
dozen papers hairpins at Sc. reg. 20.
dozen safety pins large and small &C. reg. So
pieces non-t~ listed India tape &c. reg. vc.
piece extra quality fancy elastic, 5-f YARD, ioc..
piece serge betting ut 1oc. reg. lsc
! piece silk stitched tubular bone casing at oc..
1 niece super seam binding. black. white and
colors at 10c.. reg. ibc.
I gross hooks aud eyes at &c., 70 &. ioc.
bottle machine oil nj bc
! nair pure gum Nainsook GOV erco shields, NO. 4,
and s. Co.. regular price ~ l-2 10 2oc.
Hose supporters. white cotton;
Chldrens sizs ~ fc., reg. sc.
Nlsees' Size at &C.. reg. loc.
Ladies' sire at 6c.. 10 z. IL i-2c.
Ladies'. with belt st &c.. reg. Ito.
Iads silk sup ogters with satin belt at ESQ. reg.
sic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-21
inexpensive
Summer Fabrics.
Cottage Draperies

Which we make and put up in the most
artistic manner will give you pleasant
surprise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-21

All our shade work and decorative
work Is in most competent hands and
satisfaction guaranteed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
THE TAX on INCOMES.

st. Louis Post-Dispatch: 1t is better to
put d light tax on the rich mans income
than to raise the price of the poor mans
sugar
Atlanta Journal: An income tax we
consider both just and polite, and we hope
90 see one enacted 10y congress at it's
approaching session.
Hickory N. c. Press: There viii be
uo portion OF the contemplated tariff re
form chat win meet with the more hearty
approval OF the people than this income
tax.
Chattanooga Times: The statesmanship
Of the country ravors an income tax.
The only question about il, as between
statesmen, concerns the manner of its
laying and collection.
Atlanta Constitution: II rs n well known
fact that the congressman from the South
and West, and iu fact u majority of the
democrats In congress, are strongly i'm
favor of an Individual income tax and
the repeal Of the state bank tax,
Atchlson Patriot: England has an income
tax. II IS levied by the men who pay H.
and they ugree that there Us no more
equitable mode OF raising revenue for
the conduct of the government
ST. Louis Republic: An income tax is
the only oNp,diont elastic enough 60 DE
used TO supplement- tho tarlT reform bin
II Is the only oNpouIeUt Tor making the
rich help the small aud moderate incomes
to pay for billion dollar congresses.
clinton County (Ohim Democrat: Is It
not more just that "a man with an assured
income exceeding 5000 pay small tax
on the excess than that the poor man who
laborE for a dollar or a dollar and quar-
ter a day pay n large tax on all ucces-
sary wearing apparel?
wilmington ~. a. Messenger: There
viii DE at least SCo0)ooo) deficit under the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

its existence To that portion OF Senator
Voorhees, bin which provides FOR tho
coinage OF the soigniorase silver Ia the
treasury g docs not seem that there
should be or could be any objection. 10 is
what Secretary Carlisle Is understood 70
desire and its effect would be % relieve
the present treasury stress and AZ the
same time considerably increase the vol
ume OF circulating medlum
II the silver extremists would De more
reasonable something might be accom-
pilshed in behalf OF silver much sooner
than now seems probable
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
1HE YooRHrrs -.


supposing that The financial measure In
PRODUCED IN the senate by Mr. voorhees,
was the Inspiration Of me admiaistra-
tion.
not that the leading features Of the BIN
are altogether objectionable. but because
OF the recommendation contained IA the
presidents message that the silver ques-
ton be allowed 70 rest for a brief period.
u Is certainly clear enough from the
utterances OF tho president mat he desires
such international concert on action as
win give silver proper recognition as a
money metal and pending such Interna-
tionql agreement, II Is Thought best thai
this government shall not take any steps
that might embarrags rs reDreseptstiyes
In such a conference There a scarcely
a doubt that the great majority Of the
American people are bi-meulllsts. Cor
teinly the democratic party 70 committed
70 bi-metalllsm, and has no deposition
70 snirk Il, but there are wise and unwise
methods OF accomplishing q purpose. and
II Is generally the wiser part 20 90 slow
and be sure than 10 rush headlong' into
dangerous uncertainty The admlnistrs-
tion is wrestling with serious problem
and i ought 70 have the full support and
confidence OF the people to whom It owes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

prince ~ Uaauare advised presIma-
bly, learned c-ua-Hlsa trat there Wara
Some things m which ns vaa not aware.
Ile exact iarElaF. Imputed % hIm 1v
Nr. William shaEs gelrs. historian o.
s9ms prominence w iha =e.lHfeantg asa-
tury, ls- "lEcre sire mere fhiHr in heaven
ana earth. JI0rauo. than orc GrgampL ot
ln an your philosophy
H5rau0, whose other name is not Just
now remembered rs presumed 10 nave car
RED a large amount of information around
with him, but his royal friend and com
pan!on know a thing or two not embraced
m Horatio's bundle. There are men now
living who could give pointers 10 both or
either Of them about certain things which
We assume 10 have invented and perhaps
patented within the present century.
modest man. however might have some
dellcacy IN Yenturing upon such task
" thout nrst making sure OF hts ground.
a gentleman by the name Of Solomon.
surname also mlss.ng-pos7.bly Isaaca-ls
quoted es declaring that there IS nothing
new under tho sun. and maybe there
wasn't IA his time. because bicyoies, type
writer's. linoDpes and football had not
been Invented then. perhaps but who
knows2 Ia 1893 there was established in
a city by the lakes q curious couglomern-
ton OF exotic fancy and frlyonty grouped
under general dcslEaatlon as the MI lway
Plaisance. Here wore 20 be seen strange
peoples with strange customs and strange
festdtles. Among these We're duslly
STRANGERS from Dahomey who sans
strange songs IN a strange way And
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
norsroN. srNnAY. pnc. n.
FORTY PAGES
ron THE HOLIDAYS.


Congress viii most probably adjourn for
The holidays before TIE present work Is
ever
The members Of both houses IKE 20 get
away from the capital Tor s few days
during the Christmas season. and ii has
alvays been the custoH Tor CONGRESS- 10
fake brief recess covering the holidays
In these latter days some ~ the con-
srssstnen arc quite IS much At home in
fha capital as elsewhere. in fact, may Be
said 10 tAve their residence there, fer they
have their house and their families win
serr there. and the places 70 which they
ARE accredited see them only occasionally.
But even these 40 not BIKE TO Be worried
with official cares during the season @
Eeaeraa solNey ana rest from Labor. AS
soon as congress las ai5ourned for The r.
cess Il Is SAID, ihs president and Ars
cleveland VIII retire - their orttaEe a.
I.aiSewo3i aa1. safe frora the worries %
offie4al life az the great Waite House.
spsna the festival tine with their pretty
bahlas and q h11sesul q relatives, among
them being Mr. and Mrs Perriue. Mrs
CieVeiand's rantser and step-faths- o.
course TIE quiei home HE will be enjoyed
during its hglef season besides Invisa rat-
ing both Al-. and Mrs Cleveland Tor Tie
sLraln Wheh VIA severely tax their saer- I
gtes the corning winter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

e,bsost wh.cs o,uc3 to- an expression
nr,m hua. lic VIII be heaud fron rcSt
war. s1cu,3 zoe necessities either % bis
sssto cg his rar,V rv3u,-t 10. Nctptiuso De
+ osn sitcly BE re' dcVp on the s3e 81 or.
santrsi 3ouoevacy.
Gyve7aSr lSorss SUCCESSOR vii, fut an
fn .rrty. tHs 0Nt T.Nlslus tr cau-
"a, 9, Gown tNe rHrty ncNt year Austin
News
yast g ee,ts-, perhaps than tsk.ns
yrasy fr,fo yNe r>,r'' M take. q, pNo up
on .i., ara useless surplus lu the TREASURY.
rrtsss thr enemies 81 tae administration
5s1 srrw ;rai lcc money has been wrong
s-.N ~ .r,ravNt4ntN spent thc empty
t~,as,ls svsumcus viii not have much st-
f50l
Toe E,ustoa Fo't end Dallas News Neer
F-nE -to Is rc-r ssyr'ar Rsilry NccauF, he
oanS unt itnk President Cleveland is iu-
rlr.t ar5 ac!s tr' votes ~ his district Iu
PSF Nrs gH,Se.s, or it so b is pretty
vvgA asvcr Re- .e-eicctc5. Baird star
Ncu are mistaken as 90 The Post II
.sfs A- Ea-cy. lt talnNs he is GOOD,
brtsht youuc man. but the hest OF us gee
CO wrong gecas onaily aud have &c he dis
,gaue1
Ia his reply to Nlr Blount ex-NIiaister
stevens tries 20 strengthen Ills argument
tr .r-4.c.tG .u lt. sou.D abuse Of several
E.n1rt IL matters U'f what cN-N.u SEER
stevens 0sy say. WRONG has been cone
tes Hawaiian lgcer cy lot ~ land spec
s.ltH-a zOa ~'usTIrlt7rs backed hy the
Harrison administration. and as far as
H. % w
So tent tfe wrong is righjed.-Corpus
'a:.sN caller.
The caller has 81 down right stevens
eives himself away by his Incorporate Ian
Egase.
The LAREDO News says ut doesn't pay 90
b too fresh For several days past we
rave been tF> INK o. Impress this fact upon
n sl-1-. The News has several re4eemiug
Corpus Christi caller
The passage at arms between the Caller
s~t che News has reached the retort
courteous and JEFF viii see to it thar II
doesn't go any farther Jen Is an expert
VITA t1ls.
san Antonio and Southwest Texas are
e.Iat .DE ns4HHfva hai'Dy spring weather
l.o-es -r2 in bloom, and vegetation sprinFs
Earth. Ng-'a gaa West Billiards prevail
'.- p. W-'Flna trains are held captive ln
MOI nit-n 70l 10 pass Young man. spout
..r H''rHH4r and take tu eUiLrant train
.ur Southwest Texas. 10 rs The land OK
fruits tu1 flowers sunshine and health
san Antonio News.
The most wonderful thing about that
Southwest Texas climate "a that II makes
q poet ~ a practical hustler Ike Mose
Harris, and De momentar.ly suspeuds his
asat oa humhgss 20 sing Of flowers and
rrr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
EKCHlNGn INTERVIEWS.

Tho Houston Port M last Sunday con
.Hl.e1 lhu NFuros of tH. HgklIigy and
f tH-fl bills compared showing tho
"ruta"t hHH..Hr many other good On ug.
IHa Post always Keeps uu with ~ not
ahead ~ the pfaerhs,' florrsvil.c Cuon-
Igle.
~ you win notice The Post leads again
today-in fact 81 always leads.
AIR Elount must be highly grauncd as
hc contemplate the thorJlrh manner IN
which DE- 10 dWcrcdited Nobody outside
Dir Clsyeland's personal following pretends
10 believe Ina thr honesty oi his Hawaiian
report lie o. the 8con of the Nation,
New York Advertiser
The great trouble rs that tho Advertiser
thinks tho Advertiser is the Nation"
Senator Mills says be VIII lend n helping
hand provided the democratic factions OF
Texas unite Eut suppose they should
about it'-lirfnham Hanuer
The Banner should not ask such .mpcrtl-
nent questions Corpus Christi Caller
We Think tho question very pcrtlnCu.
one For UaeEH nf'or the Houston cnuvun-
ton last year lt was a. much ruessrd no
question ns 20 which faction ~ the party
senator MINIS would support, Like the
what che senator would do about thu
Hnc Signal.
Poear q Hadn't you better hire spe-
clai train and come down 10 Texas and
ton these fellows what you are goiug 10
s93 IL Is very important thal itey should
know The destiny OF two million people
hansE On it--Marlin Bah.
No man has had TO wait long 20 nnd
Just where Roger @. Mills stood on any
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
rEE sILvEa caNrElExcr

.-,.---
-..r - r. -s-.-..- F''-
,---s 49,. =. .-..,
-, III. i- "'-- --s' -ii--sH sew
-. - 90 fA- 'F '3s
-. . ~ f'r
80 ~ .-s' D.
~ ee sP7
Aeraa4 aad WeaF=r ~ iowa. General
,a... 49,. -. nome 10Y
hAFef pppa-.sl' ara rae 1F master work
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
BY THE wAYs1Dn.


--,... ,....- = ~
I 49,. -. ,.. ,..-l sue" nn ....'..
-1i'g LA. Ia s''L's s'Hye me worn
--.l7. masses tHe- ne oldest inh1o'iaHt
ever -+s NA-"A pale into ns'snihcahce
B.. t.- side OK th.s The whole town haas
-."t- eA. WIN DECORATIONS, IA tle
.-.'- .'.'' anu every "'ls U.s. h2iunS re''Ay
90 "l'e'iAr NH.tr'''"7 WIN AplheAht
H','i --i t,.Ns' VI h.Fe''' '2u look hASs
+-a H-' 'hL' ana u'aIg are It''oohs 'i
"-...A-' N-R a-.heH Ht sFatEFeeu5, al u
...s OF electric lights. An Of these
I n.'rHi aa3iuWen,s pnt tae town in merry
ana Htply mood Tor welcoming us love
I .'esL AoHAhN Ana lhen' nature ana the
'Hmy climate have done Their best TO i"g-
nish tHclr own decorations too. They Fave
brought the loneliness ot spr.nGuml dow"
'o the Very door OF the ncw year. Tho frost
may come upon u3 yei before Chl1stn-5
morning aat iheie are worlds OF reseS
. -'t "o''" '' @ Gnu 'ne [i'i ',..-
'"..ta 'A "'e f"1 o-- ~" '.'''
.''- "'.''"' w.. ''9- -'" 10y O., 90. 'N7
.--.'' ''".h Wal. '"t perfume on N'N''t'-
-'-'"' VA 't'''1" o. 20 - - "',-
IN'a9 'N7'''" '- ".'- H"''9 anu "i'1''''0-'
. d., ,5,
-', '"'i'' "a i'''''''7 'l'''e - """'-s
..iH' anu l"e 'N'' Ig1 NAY zee" H.'.5
-p ANA "'"" -'a a.tt-'7 '1' N"s' -'.'
--'. I'-'t "'s- n""l'a7 very Nc, mn
-'i'lAsr' ih -Aa aHg-t cars Ios|l"s ~'y"6
pre- .'+.""'t7' N-',''.S ca. ''.A W, NII.''
'""'."T .'rtt"a D"' or p'C"''1' ''' ".tt7
a#I conditions and sizes of bundles Wtn
a.4 r'ias 't ia."s" lesIH"E ou' OF mem
ana wrapped Hp Ih ihehl ~ was enough
Too aat "ae guessing mercy I'D 400" it
.-aw. ava what ""u'o uol One H'F 10
e"" ".i lHe LAhalra u"''l"'H' 'hl'In's
eye. "N1 ~ see tlS co ll,'' S'-''eu INTO
I...lt,l eyes could meet taaW 800 soon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
mow AdvcrlIsIng Pnyn.

II We may estimate the number Of peo-
pie moving TO the coast counties by the
crowds passing south through Sealy
we should say the land owners OF these
counties viii catch at least one family Of
settlers for each dollar spent IN advcrtis-
Ing the advantages they had 10 offer,
which result ought TO be satisfactory to
all concerned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
A REcoRp RREAKER.

Totny's issue OF The Post speaks for it.
self with sufficient emphasis 70 requirS
no further introduction. but it may not
! be inappropria;e to call attention to some
partinen; details
Evcry one who reads ,oday's Post VII
rsaliso that IL is grea; and attractive
newspaper
That maea S'es without saylns. but few
of them will have any conception OF IN,
labor sna si,u that is necessary TO pro
au,e sseh PAGER, There viii Re 10 Bet
ts-, aad probaely 10 Ia-ser. Sunday news
paper issued lroza any publication sfaee
in the Union tosAy.
There aas never before been any saeA
( newspaper Published IN Terss
Z X u reoo7a breaker. and tss pegs
hsve seen set Ear ia advance O ssy Pre-
y.sus scccmplisaasat 0; newspaper IA
TIE soa,A or Southwest
10 81 more explicit rs 70 details, 10
days Post consists q forty pss@s, s.sat
o5,u-pus 70 tse page. or 80 columns o.
wsles les cs,a.aas ase s.vsa 10 70 al
refreshments Az4 $50 oaiaHzs 20 rals.as
matter
The reae ius columns give the .A'est news
up 10 tas soar Q: F5.zs 50 prses f-1m
all quarters o. sas g.2Ss, tsseAs- with
lie closest elrreat z.seea-y. lse-z-
tare q ,Ae aasssAa.8 and evegtzsrE
that gees 70 -aaks ~ tAe77eraly ass.-
class modern Azsef-saa newspaper
The advertising e7l1zsas 4@or5 an *
cellsz- index 90 the business and .ca=me--
Gal character % tie e.,y ia vai-a TIE
paper IS a-a.szsz ana s-zz 54gas Is 20
less crel-,a5.e 10 ana; ea,s-sraaS &a8
vigorous constituency ,r9a vA.-a tt de-
-ves rs ss7ser- taaa 20 fee sl.te,-l AL
v.slzat s--s,s wac a-e -.--=ze- e. s:s
naG-u9 sch e 7-7-r as ,s--gs F5s.
or ANY otser days Pcs; f-r t-zt matter
could aot eaaaAts ssa-a q sl--.s-z4 e7---
=la--y. AL :ae energy ana sa.--5-.zs
e.--5ls e14.1 z-t 7-.--1e q ...s sally
14s=@ lz 5aaz t.-a. --s GAS; is So
wen za5e=zt5s4 ;zzt ~ as -zs.5z-s--- -
j ---e s- @ e.-y ~ t== z-- " %. t.s zsrl-
papers re 1evs7-ss a4l sea=z $40
a-as .asrFy azs a-,s-a-ss ~ .,5 --=-
z-rsa=y IS re =-rs-r G. ,4s -=as z=5
% SIS e1z=-ty
'Ea.s IS uasi -zs Fast 81
a a,-s rua~ ss-re 20 a--
slr.ze re business s7--.-e % -aa E7s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

"rhls isn't much Ike the Christmas that
came thirty years ago" said tho old sol-
dior pulling at his ggey must1che IN re-
miniscent mood THAT was my nrsg scar
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-14

noble work." to quote the Boston
Traveller. land nobly written and
planned"
OF his high tragedy. Thomas
A Beckett. tine able reviewer OF the New
York Herald says: 1.-THE nature OF the
subject, and the chaste and beautiful
manner In which 1t Is presented, COM
mend it to favor with nil who npprs-
clate artistic literature of this descrip.
tion." And it Is certainly ono of the
best dramatic productions of Amerl-
can origin.
Con. Hamilton Is a gentleman of
line scholarly Instincts, a patriot of
the old school. and his recent recon.
mendatlon of Paine's celery compound,
the remedy that makes people well, is
as frank and to the point as any ac-
tion OF bis life. Writing an unsolicited
letter from farrytown to tho Wells Il
Richardson Co. he says:
'Paine's celery compound has been
blessing to my family. 1t relieved
Mrs. Hamilton who, after suffering
from a severe attack of the grip, sui
fered from excessive nervousness and
gfeat prostratiOn. And our daughter
OF IL. who also suffered FROM tho grip
and meaSelS. was cured by this remedy
in the same manner.
"a have dear friend who was kick
oil In the abdomen by horse and was
almost helpless. Excessive nervous
| ness ensted and the physicians as
cribed it to the injury. Ilo is now
after using two bottles of paines COL
cry compound. able to trd"el in the
city and take long rides and attend to
his business on the farm.
Il have, for many years suffered
from wounds received during tho late
war, there being one over my left
lung and heart and have carried round
a musket bull for twenty years. But
| after using Paine's celery compound
for tho past year or two, | am yigor-
GUS and vel. and free from the great
nervousness and hemorrhage from
which ! suffered as tine effect of the
ball over my heart.
My family would not be without
Paino's celery compound In the house.
II builds up the systeIn, and Is the
best medicine that we ever used.n