davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1893-02-09

be sent to some Kelley or Morrell cure at
the expense of the county or State.
The judiciary committee has reported
ought to pass on the bill to prevent
spite fences.
The bill now before the Insurance com
mittee which is intended to compel nsur-
ance companies dong business in this
State to pay the actual loss or damage sus-
tanned not exceeding the amount insured
will undoubtedly have Il majority Of the
committee in it's favor.
Ninety four business men and firms Of
Portland, in a petition. speak Of the de-
preston OF the shipping industry and ask
that the legislature should give aid hv
aboli>hing. in whole Or in part. the liabil-
ltN of our navigation to pay State or mum
leipal taxes, or ny 50 modifying the law
that owners may be liable only on the net
earnings Of the vessel as A basis Of taxa
tion. The net income is NOW the basis ot
taxation in many States.
Mr.. Bowman Of Detroit ha> presented
bill an act to amend clap. 3N 1T the
Private and Special Laws w l~~-, entitled
ln act t" incorporate th, Waldo ,t ~omcl-
Set halfway go.
MI. M'Iagett ri Belfast has presented
the petition Of George Il. johnson ana lO
others tor Iil4e~ III municipal an,l police
courts ~ employ ~tenographerS tn 1ake
testimony IN tleil several rpurt, and ari-
thomzing county attorneys tn employ
same ta take Testimony before .Itnl iu-
iics.
The Republican journal., 1893-02-09
Neetin. of Waldo County Grange

WAl,to County Pomona Grange mtt With
Victor Cirangp, ~earsinpnt. Jan alst The
Attendance was good The Grange Was ot-
tned In regular form hy Worthy Master
Mudgett. Dr, \. MIlett gave i Very able
and cordial address of welcome. Which was
responded 10 l,y DR.. Mitchell i'll an excellent
manner Eleven Oranges responded ta tile
ron call. and Knox county was represented
IN Bro Mansfield. A class of IA We're in
structtd in the fifth degree. Bro, A. L.
Mudgctt gave report of his visit tu tht
State Grange. A story was told by Dr.
MITCHELL and remarks for the gnod Of tile
order We're niade hv NJ, Clements. The noon
recess was then declared. On re-stSSrmhiing
committee consisting If the Secretary,
Bros. C;tnmett, T. J, Wilson, ana Sisters
Jennie Mcfarland and Ntttie Mariner was
appointed to draft reSolllt ions on the death
of Bro. Bellows Music bv the choir The
question Resolved, That the Board of ~
ri'ulture IS a benefit To the farmers of Maine,
was discussed Wy Bros. MITCHELL Wrn,lluan
Hunt Clements, Pe.t>e Frank Gray and
Wadin. The question Resolved That rhe.
farmer is better supplied with utensils for de-
ing his work than his wife is t"r doing hers :,
was iis,lssrs by SISTERS Hartmann. Bar
ker, Abbott, AleNanaer. .Jack ~on. Church,
iii, fea>e, and others. Then followed a
song by Howard Murphy. song by SISTER
PaNson re'-it4t;~ns hy SISTER Nttte Mari
ner ;rid Margaret Dunton Sons by ~ =.
Hunt remarks hy state Master Hunt song
The Republican journal., 1893-02-09
''Givls Of Whom Washington is Proud

lnder this caption the Boston Herald says
Of a young lady who passed several weeks
IN Belfast last summer, AZ the guest Of NJ lss
Ella NJ. Johnson
Miss Viva NJ Castle is the only daughter
of Representative James n. Castle Of the
4th congressional district of Minnesota. and
is decidedly one of the most attractive and
dashing of this seasons beauties at the ma
tional capital. She was educated at the Vii
la Maria convent in Montreal, where she ac-
quired an unusually perfect French accent,
and eXcelled in all branches Of study. AL
ways happy and joyous, and full to over
flowing with vivacity, she possessed the en-
viable quality Of extracting every grain OF
pleasure from her surroundings She has
never been very robust, and for that reason
has, in company with her brilliant mother,
spent several winters in Florida. There is
IA remarkable charm about her Of which her
| friends never tire, and with the added at
| traction Of being perfect dancer she has al
| ways about her an admring cuterle, chief OF
| whom and most favored, however, is her
! "dear daddy
The Republican journal., 1893-02-09
A Rum Sweat.

The County Attorney of Waldo county Is
giving the liquor sellers of that county the
greatest rum sweat they ever had. Pitts
field Advertiser.
The Republican journal., 1893-02-09
Obituary..

| David q. Tilton, an Old subscriber to the
Journal, died last week in Knox He il
worthy of more than passing notice for he
| belonged to that generation Of strong men
| that has almost passed away. Popes saw
An honest mans the nobltst work Of God,
| found in him striking eNempltication H.
was notably honest, gladly. ungrudgnglv
honest. His father Deacon Samuel Tilton.
came from New Hampshire and settled in
the town when IL was 4 Wilderness In lSoj
In 1881 Deacon Tilton built the Congrega-
tlonal Church iii Knox Mrs. Tilton Thought
her husband was slightly 'hefore-lanl" As
there Were very few inhabitants III the town
But his beforr-hande,lneSS fFaitf) was soon
! rewarded, for the house was filled on tAe
Sabbath. His wife survived HIM twenty
three years and tile cliivalrolJs devotion and
attention She received from her spnare note
worthy iii these days wien the fifth com
nandnent is ~ often unhttded He mar
red Miss Esther Files iii 1880 and III, with
Two daughters and a son survive him. Mr
'Tlton waS ytry particular ia keeping the
sabbath As hr had been trained a. ID iii hiS
young days. After he WAS unable to HEAR
sermons in church, it was his delight to
read the sermon III the Christian Mirror
each Sabbath He was thoughtful for others
ana ministered gladly to those in need, es-
prcially caring fir the sick. His own illness
was brief ana he died Oh Tuesday Jan. ~
1S"3, loved and regretted not only by his
family but Ny many friends and business
associates.
Lydia j Wife of Ezra j. Roberts. died at
the home of her sister, Mrs. f. II. Davis of
Madison, Me-. Feb. 4th. Mrs. Roberts was
a daughter of the late Enorh Wentworth Of
Waldo. Several Years ago she met with an
accident and has been troubled with severe
form Of neuralgia since ana for the past
eleven years has been blind. At the time of
her death she was with her husband visit
ing at her sisters. Friday her health appear
ed better than for some time and she was
able to be up and about the house. Satur-
day morning her sister went to her room to
call her when she complained of d sharp pain
near Ter heart, and although a physician
who lived near by was summoned at once
she died before His arrival The remains ar
rived here Monday night and funeral serv-
ccs were held at the North Church. Tuesday
afternoon by Rev. Il. T. Hack, members Of
The Grand Army Post acting Us hearers. MIR.
f. Q, Roberts Of this city is her only SON.
Her age WaS IA Years.
MI Fhinea- y Clements. who died Ill this
city january iOth, was native ot Knox, but |
for MANY wears lived iii NalaU his 0er4ltl- |
The Republican journal., 1893-02-09
4 Seasonable Word OF Warning.

Mr Chas. 0. Clark Says III y private note
from Chicago under date of Feb. LIST II
saw some time ago i'll TIL. Age where com
panv was to issue stock. or fer sum Of
money to guarantee board ANN room for a
/ me during the FAIR havr adv ised all
who hay. talked with ur written mt iii re
gard to 1t not to have any thing t. do with
snch companies, as ! do not ste EuW they
keep their contracts. If | intended coming
write to some hotel Of standing and n t ray
my money 10 such companies. There Will
be plenty of hotel accommodations here f,r
all who come
Mr.. Clark sends US COPY # the Chicago
Evening Post containing a fun expose Of
these fake hotel schemes. and the Boston
journal publishes the following special re-
| lat my TO the same matter
| CHICAGO, ILL, Feb. i. There is Nv doubt
| hut that the great army "t Worlds Falr
| visitors Will meet with disappointment if
! they do not make arrangements for their
| stay here al reputable hotels Almost every
! week SoImt hotel scheme to take in those not
informed is unrarthed here. Some peculiar
transactions cam. to light to-day regarding
| the Worlds Far s.tor's Association, which
| claims t. have TIVE fine hut-3S, one at Forty
| third and State and the other at Fnrtitth
| and Cottage Grove avenue. Their clrcu larS
/ contain pictures OF the Chamber NJ Com
| mtrce building and large furniture bl"rk k
ON Wabash avenue Al the corners named
4 there are mo buildings suitable tor lloteiS.
he circulars also refer t" a number oi
1 prominent men. who deny that thtN have
| lent their names for such purposes. There
! art Il number of schemes of the same char
irt n Inch HAY ,t1 an pf uant
hotels and business h.IlSt.S and printed them
| ON their circulars as views Of their new ho-
| tells. These schemes ARE Icing given public
ltN as fast rs found out.
The Republican journal., 1893-02-09

of a receiver The Liabilities are not stat
etl i,ttt ale pr1bablA lHayN More Maine
money gone alinmeiing
w l~nINeroN WuI~rfEINr-. Mrs Blaine
states that none nf tht advertised hip@r;.-
l,lics ui MI Blaine arc authorized on ap-
proVed hN herself or any uther member ut
tile Bl,ne family Republican seila-
toliai caucus Thursday voted in favor of
admitting Arizona, with ihe othtr tllet
territories previously voted upon I he
pubhe 4ebt Increased duliue january -.
ln5 9No j~ a4grt9atr lntuttst stnd non
utertst btamin- debt january il ~9;,,
~0.i. fta N@. decrease -. So $40. i~ in sni-
llus rt~ll4 Iatal amount @f cash in the
lrea>liN Hid lht clo>f ot the MONTH ~7-2
s. 2.,S. II. surplus : l3a 2ti.,. 0is. t2.....=
| Senator HtYo H. MI iavuf NJ aMneAin. the
Hawaiian Islands, Mrs james G.,
}laiie MA ~Mnutiv tve WASniu4tWu iol al
teW Wk icr aY>tlHttiWll Ua> nGt y,t
he,@ A riNNd uinM. talt rrtbably She
Mii ~UgN. ~@Uthelu ft~rqt ieH
a,ai ta> -.est ,uisi,ttl.u4 the hong
\ wi.E-l t Sft1M tU ,4Hit ~ite has Been ~dN-
ferjHl t in0E Weeks IL tNHse,luenrr
4 Gf ini AsNiill@m~ WAIch Ai thc bedside al
I VI BLAINE She lta~ oe,u tht rergieut
ot UiHnN Invitations tlNptu leuI~ III ltiter
| emit >ectiul- VT lllt rnnntly ul4lne l4vi ~
! visit them. bat Has NOT accepted any Ot
| thrs..ttrls. Ple,i.lDI,t Harrison Thiir~-
day nominated Hnwpj + Jackson OF
| Tennessee III III Associate .Tu.tire of the
| Snnre,np rnllrr i'll l,,acent Justice lanar
The nnmi,ee il NO. a Emitted states Cir-
| enit ,o,!ir Itloe and has been in No
nired States senate as a D.morrat He
| L emineutly ntalitiaJ ill., I'M, Nm nnsi-
| tion. Thc President Thursday semi n
| m4ssao,, N, ,c,~r,.,s n the Can,jian hun1
transit anostion H.. saws thar the ones
| tinns Whether Y. sha)l lnntinu,. IA allnw
norcbandis. IL uasS from nnp noint IN tbe
United States fnanntbrr puin1 in Canadian
t.rrit,,,y ana III uha5 .vactit.ns II sh.ll ~
s,,biertrd IN re-onterin>, our ter,,itnrv are
| vlnll, 4,i+hin al. ,nua, 10 r,nn,op.
.;n," ~ xrlsn;..
'i':eie 4 = w iv''N y "'''''ns.ui s -
| OF Is hot III i"itt' ~ ""''lo ne IL" ihlfae-
| tlpn Hithsr M the letter "r splllt OF the
treaty, If we should Stop unloading OF in
Spect ,,very vehicle arriving at our border
| WITH s,lel, metrha,,djse A WASHINGTON
The Republican journal., 1893-02-09

CLIPPINGS IEoM TnE HONOLULU pEl~~.
Iho papers Sent by our correspondent
contain tull details Of the revolutions with
editorial comment. The Liberal 4 semi
weekly paper in it> first volume. and With
one side printed in tie Hawaiian language,
seems ~ haVe been the Queen organ ana
i ant Amelitan. For example ii SAYS
III the issue ut Jam l4th:
There seems to he an impression in
WASHINGTON that Tile nitcd State, has
Pearl ilarbor t1r keeps. 1t is quite likely
that this little delllsion will III llis>ipatel
before long. nele sam cannot play the
crab act. and in fact it is hot likely that
any serious attempt will be made to hold
Pearl Halb"r perpetually under the pres
ent treaty.
An extra ot the Hawaiian Gazette, Jan.
18th. says:
The general feeling in the town il one
of tranquility. The native population is
quiet, and curiosity seems to he y Lat
principally occupies them THE ncendi-
good tone Of feeling prevails AIanv na-
tives of the better class have declared
themselves in favor Of the movement, and
some have circulated petitions among
their own lace directed to President Harri-
son asking Uncle Sam to annex the is
lands and thus end their troubles or lili-
kias. as they call them. If time Sut1iced
no doubt thousands of signatures would
be obtained
Under the caption of The New Era. :
The Pacific Commercial Advertiser of
Jan. 18th publshes the following editor
ials:
Tuesday, the 1.th day of January, 1893,
will - down to history as one 81 the most
eventtul of all days in Hawaiian annals.
The people weary OF the conspiracies.
usurpationS, scandals, and eucroachments
| upon their lights and liberties which have
marked the last Years OF the Hawaiian
| monalchy,- have asserted the prerogativ ve
| inherent in every people to determine the
| form Of their own government, and have
done away with the monarchy.
| Hawaii will not lose her real independ-
ence by becoming a member of the
American niun. The rights III the mean
est citizen will be guaranteed as they
never have been before. The people rult
| in the 'nted States and they will rule in
1 Hawaii when she is an integral part of
| the nion. Every native born Hawaiian
will be entitled to all the freedom all tn.
4 imlnunl1itS and rights enjoyed under tht
! American Constitution by the whole bod,
Of citizens. There is no culnrlble ground
| for pretending that the movement which
i was carried toa successful issue yesterday
! is for the benefit Of White men only. Ii
| l, ,f ~,
The Republican journal., 1893-02-09
aat.
NfWs or rnE EEk.

u ~, ,,, uE.,.
MAfitt~- eNrl> Walter of
H.aa has sued the town of Friend
,,n .,lIo,,.d 5..to.+ l.,
t!ANH-ii "Al&h lie Nlalnis le was
lun is carriage and badly iniur-
...tt,,.,..l... ,f,,.-,,,l
t,.a- t,I =. sta,,d
G,l ll.,,.,.l, ,f lI,,.n,1n,
5 la.+ ,, T., h.,nnir.,
z5,l, ,ona .,+r.,;;,hnll ia 4 linr, ~
.,.1 4i.t.,,,, f,,,,' III.
The Republican journal., 1893-02-09
Letter from Hawaii.
RELIABLE NEWS OF THE REVOLUTION.
ANNEX ALTON TO THE UNITED STATES
DESIRED.

ANNEXATION TO THE UNITED STATES
DESIRED.
Correspondence of The journal.
HONOLULU, III. L., Jan. Is, 1898. These
are exciting times away down here -revol-
ution and rebellion, but nobody shot or
hurt. The Queen prorogued the Lcgisla-
ture last Saturday, the 14th, and tried to
promulgate \ new constitution. but her
ministers would not sign it. Since then
business has been at a standstill, and all
is excitement. You will, no doubt, hear
all sorts Of yarns before you receive this,
but ] can assure YOU there is nothing to
fear here All is quiet.
| send YOU papers with reliable news.
only one man has been hurt a native
policeman NH" tried to arrest citizens
who We're getting off with some ammll-
milton. llc is not seriously hurt
There was q large mass meeting on
Monday afternoon of all the leading men
Of This place, merchants lawyers, doctors,
laborers and all who take an interest in
The onward march Of progress. Yesterday
the citizens took possession of the govern
ment building. and last night tile police
station, and to-day the Queens barracks:
50 they have everything III their hands
The Queen and Marshall q. i. Wilson,
gave in last night without a struggle
They only entered a protest, which
amounts to very little. The days Of mon
arches are past. The Queen backing
and advisors are of but little force The
natives, as 4 class, never will be able to
rule themselves. They will sell their vote
To most anything, and will leave principle
any time to meet their own ends or ad-
vancement.
What we wart here il annexation to
Uncle sam domain, if he will be so
gracious as to extend his protecting hand
over us. And believe the commission
to be sent to the United States will be in
structed to make this request.
This trouble has been brewing for
long time, and for one, | am glad it las
have permanent peace and prosperity in
these islands.
Nr, 3. +. Dillingham;, Who has been in
New York So long trying to raise funds TO
build the railroad around this island
f0ahu), will surely succeed. and there
WII be no fear Of the investment now
We shall he happy if can The
GLORIOUS stars and stripes float over the
cal itol here. for we know then that we
shall haze permanent peace and happ-
ness. Aloha oAi dove to you).
G.. ii. I.Jrul.E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02
ABSOLUTELY PURE

their two distinguished sons grew up To-
gether. Ioge;hec they went TO France to
complete their studies and both became
priests Both returned TO the diocese OF
81 Paul. where most OF their labors have
been performed, Father O'Gorman having
been tor twelve years parish priest AZ
Rochester. MINI. In 1855 ne founded the
Catholic seminary at s.. Paul, 10 which
President Hill OF the Great Northern re-
Gently donated $500 Three years ago
he vas called 70 his present position.
Speaking Of the university last night. he
said:
Il hes Gully bean established three years, and
now has OILY one faculty. that OF theology. al
though ths faculty OF philosophy and science
viii be established the coming year. II Is the
ultimate inseation TO sdd AZ least taree more
faculties. v.x. those Of law, MEDICINE ana the
literal ats. The present theological college,
cast 100000 and WAS the gft OF Fa,hef NC
Aahon. Of New YORK. II has an endowment OF
over $6Ou1 The philosophy and scientific
college, now being eOmpassed. viii cost over
$5oo,sUo. aud viii require an endowment
o. ABOUT the same amount, one-third OF
which has already been raised To complete
the sehems will require the expenditure Of
shout q cOo.o0a. The courses OF the university
are post-gcsdra.e courses. Thus, after priest
has Atudied twelve years In colleges and sen-
tnasies and been ordained, II he wants 20 add
sno her ana higher course of four years, he can
do 60 but because OF the strain upon Young men
Who want to get Into active work and the cou.
slant demand o. bishops for more PRIESTS, the
number Of siudep;s in this college viii always
b. comparative small We now have sixty i've
In attendance The college OF philosophy an
science will Be open to young laymen who are
graduates Of other co.legeA II u our expec,a-
tioa that the number OF students in this college
viii b. .evcsa! hundred.
Speaking Of DR.. NEG ynn's reconcilia-
ton. he said that McGlynn had been to
Rome. and continued:
He was suspended BY Archbishop Corrigan be-
cause he adhered 10 Heary Georges Ian
theories. which TIE prela:e held 20 be contrary
20 the teachings OF the church. He wss rein
sssted by Archbishop Sato,.i: the conditions be-
Ing. first, that he write out q statement o: his
land theories for exam na.:oa: second, that he
express regret for any language he may have
used during the controversy which was no;
right; third, ths. be go TO Rome. Al OF these
cond lions he has now complied with. II was
mistake to have suspended him in the ar {
psAs, because his views did not viols,e any
OF the teachings Of the church. During
the hest Of the controversy, after the fgns was
on. he may have INDUCED in exsraya.auce.
which do not appear in the deliberate state
mens of his views While some people may
regard D.. McGlyrns views a. foolish, they are
not heretical As heard one man say: IL
man u not necessarily . hereto because he 10 q
Tool" But however cratic Dr.. McGlynn's
views on the land question may appear. he j.
very far from being q fool on other questions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

The Leschi Park .Aeronaut . Semitic
Woman u sOiF ring Ambition.
Tho balloon ascension and parachute
Jump by Nine. Leland at Leschi park Las
Sunday was declared by those who wit
messed it to have been q wonderful feat
II those people had known that it was tn,
6rst trial of Seattle Yoman they wou.
have been thunderstruck. Such - III
case, however. and the correct name Of II
daring woman is Mrs. Jennie Ashman.
She came TO this city about six month
ago with her husband and two childre,
from Michigan. They took rooms on Pix,
street, where they were living last Sunda,
Ii has always been the desire Of Mrs. Ash
man to make balloon ascension.
this idea probably having its origin
through family acquaintance, e
professional aeronaut IL Is said
that the aeronaus who superintendent
the Jump last Sunday was that family ae-
quaintance. For a week before the grand
feat Mrs. Ashmsn practieed by jumping
of her house on Pike street with the para
chute. Everything went ali right and she
had no fear as to the success OF her danger
Gus undertaking. Moreover. sbe showed
her wisdom by keeping her plans to her
self
Sunday morning she appeared as usual.
not in the least nervous. but evidently an
ticipa;ing with pleasure the coming
event. She dressed her children, boy
and girl. sent them to Sunday school and
then went to the lake herself. determined
to make a success of what many times is a
failure. 1t was intended that the profess
sor should fire three shots as signal for
her TO jump. but the balloon went up
and up until it reached q poin.
higher by far than any other artist had
assembled before she let go and shot down
into the cold waters of Lake Washington.
The crowd cheercd. voted the affair a
grand success and went home unconscious
whether or no the signal shots were fred
or the professor forgot all about 1t while
admiring his pupils daring adventure.
The husband of the aeronaui is a real estate
man and the home OF the family is q
pleasant one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02
THE AMERICAN POPE.
Archbishop Satolli, the Papal
Ablegate, Arrives in Seattle.
THE puslic SCHOOL QUESTION.


HE sxcsgisney the apostolic delsxsts,
the Most Reverend Francis sasosi. arch
bishop Of Lepsaito. Italy: his grace. the
Most Reversed I. l. Craze. formerly arch
bishop Of s.. Psui. accompanied ey the
following professor from the Cathoie
uuivsssity ~ Warrington City. Rev Ds.
+. O'Gorman. Rev. Dr.. T. ehshan. pro-
Sessoss Of ecclesiastical history: Rev. DE-.
C. Grsnnan. professor Of scripture. and
Rev. DR.. z Pace. profssscr Of philosophy.
srrivsd yesterday evening from Helena
They came over the Great Northern IN the
privsss car Of President James }. Hill IL
had been reported that Archbishop Ire
land VS. In the party. bat this Vas . mis-
take, A. ~ did not leave st. Pau.
As the VISIT Of the party 10 this city Vas
not expected 70 occur before the middle OF
che month their coming ~ this time VS.
almost . surprise, the local Clergy not
being appsised OF their approach until
Thursday evening. On receiving notice
thst the party Vas coming Rev. Father
Prefontains notified the other priests In
the city and . meeting OF prominent
Catholic lsvmen Vas held at Father
Yssfontaine's residence 20 prepare for the
sscspsIon Of the guests The following COM
nittes on ssrsnesnnenss Vas appointed:
John Collins. Thomas y. Drew. I. 4 Booth.
n. A. Shannon. }. g. Mccormick. John Convsfy.
r. =. Smith. James shannon. J. r. NcI,oaAid.
". >. Tobsn. }. v. Hagses. George Donvorts.
Timothy Ryan. r. c. Cbsssty. Daniel Keiehsf.
John Fsisns.d. H. AaeDougsll. Hsryy Miller.
A. r. Barre. L. A. Barre. J. =. McEiroy.
Mcssrs. J. X. Mcdonald. r. +. Smith.
n. Mccormick and w. J. Tobia also went
up ~ far ~ Everett 10 meet the party.
When the Great Northern train arrived -
lowell the party vas met 81 the depot by
Catholic citizens Of Everett, who took the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02
An Hwtnfeut Physician

Who took treatment Tor the morphine
habit. writes:
IA member OF the medical profession.
| now believe. after seeing the wonderful
results Of the kseiey treatment Tor the
whiskey, morphine. cocaine, ehiorai and
tobacco habits, and after experiencing the
effects Of the cure, that every intelligent
physician should fee il his duty 10 direct
all suffering humanity 10 this wonderful!
cure. though, it 10 be my duty. both as
physician and an afflicted man, TO closely
watch the effects of these almost 'niraeu-
loas remedies, and have conversea with
great many who have been treated. and
have watched the effects OF Dr. keeiey's
wonderful treatment on the army OF men
and women who have undergone treat