davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-12-21
OR. HATHAWAY & CO.,
\SPECIALISTSA
Regular Graduates.)
Arsthe leading and most specialists an,
Young and mid
die aged men.

Remarkable re-
suits have follow.
ed our treatment.
Many We a RS OF
varied and sueceel.
ful experience
In the use Of cura-
tive methods that
we alone own and
control for all DIS
orders of men who
shaye weak. unde-
zveloped or. ais.
zeased organs, or
EWho are suffering
Prom errors OF
youth and excess
or who are nervous
land inpo tent,
2the scorn of their
fellows and the
contempt of their
friends and com
panions, leads M
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-12-21

basis Of soundness. We know it hurts.
but lit is a blessing in disguise" and
will make good business men of us, at
4 least those who have sense enough and
sufficient energy to deserve it. We
are all mostly in debt, but we will not
only live better than formerly, but also
Fpay debts. We have been criticised
for saying this but it is fact. No
sane man will deny that we can make
everything necessary to live on at
home, rendering cotton an absolutely
surplus crop. If we raise it on good
land, with labor commensurate with
its value, and plenty of it, we can pay
the debts we contracted with the
staple at ter and fifteen cents pound.
There are now, always has been, and
always will be, lazy, improvident men,
who never get on and who growl at
the times, the government, and fate,
and lay their own short comings at
l.the door of these agencies. Remem-
Der we must work industriously for
what we get ane practice the most
rigid economy until in time we become
independent. Jehovah furnished the
water and made the ravens bring meat
and bread to Elijah twice day, but
He didn't do it long, besides 1t was
true in an early period and is not
likely to be repeated in our time and
won't do to depend upon. Even the I,
ravens have to hustle every day now d
for living. acknowledgements was
made to eat grass with the beasts Of
the fields in order to bring him to his
right senses. We are eating our grass
now.
A good way to contract with labor
for wages, is to give 100 pounds of lint
cotton per month, making 1900 for the
year, and rations. In this way the
la Dor is bound to remain for the wear,
and take his pay in the product that
MS labor produces, and share the rise
Or fall of the product for his profits
Thus, If cotton is worth five cents, he
yets $50 for the years work, and if
even cents, S84 and So on. This is all
lear profit TO the la borer and is indeed
zig wages the way matters stand nov.
'atience should be exercised by us
owards the negro in his expectations
nd exactionS as to wages, working
nd pricing for money. Rememb Der we
ave taught it to him in the past. He
s stunned, dazed, demoralized by the
low which is now knocking the wind
ut of his thigh blown price" but will
waken to a realizing sense of the sit
alton soon, and become a more reason
BILE and better laborer We, in our
phere, have been as far wrong as he,
nd "a fellow feeling makes us won
erous kind"
We have made the following tests as
D the Yields of different mentioned
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-12-21


Ano
and
Address O0AMERCIAL APPEAL NemDh;s Tssa
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-12-21

We have made the following tests as
to the yields of different mentioned
cottons in lint to the hundred pounds
of seed cotton:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-12-21

Farmers do not be despoDdent, FIVE
cent cotton was necessary to bring you
TO your financial senses 1t is knock
ing all the nonsense and extravaganza
out of you and labor also, and bring
ing you TO sound busint SIS principles,
just as the government had to bring
It's inflated war currency to a specie
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-12-21

or all the nonsensical nonsense and
farcial performances the human mind
is capable of conceiving, none are
more supremely ridiculous than a man
who pretends to be a farmer, hunting
somebody to furnish him and his
stock something to eat to make a
crop. just SO long as this is the con-
dition of affairs, such a man is an alb
solute slave. He and his family be-
long soul aud body to the man who
reeds BIN, and at the credit prices of
snch transactions will be forever a
hopeless peon. Better far wipe out
the Indebtedness and begin anew.
even II you have to work on shares for
some one else. 1t is the best wav tn.
get a new start and is not degrading
for all honest labor is ennobling both
to the humble and the great. The
only objection we have to the share
system of cropping is, that on good
land with good work the labor gets
the greater profits. Their is not a
man in this State, who, If he will 90
to work as he should on a farm. bnt
what can become in a short while
weil-to-do. The trouble
is dread of work, style and extraya.
gauce. ITO wear the crown we must
endure the cross, and the sooner this
Is accepted the sooner all will be we'll.
We are running a center furrow and
dIling it with cotton seed 1--WE don't
sell any and bedding out on them
preparatory to planting early corn. |
We will let 1t stand this way and plant
he corn in the frm-bed, putting
ither more seed or meal in .he drill
o force early growth, and then nut
more in the bar off burrows. We are
'oing to make corn, Unless the
weather. is very unfavorable we shall
liant in February. We will plow
very day from now on until crops are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
NOTES OF TITRF AFFAIRS.

Raceland the game. faithful and hardworked old
geldng Is thought to be dying. His throat
Is paralyzed and his spine is diseased DR..
Sheppard, the veterinary surgeon, SAID yes
terlay that the horses death was a ques-
ton OF only few days. A number OF horsemen
visit the old fellow daily. For some years Raceand
has been a well-known racehorse. lie Is oy imp
Billet dam Calomel, and foaled In 1856 Nhen
the stable OF the late August Belmont was dis
posed Of Raceland purchased by NJ. f. Dwyer'
for whom he proved steady winner. Last year
for example, Of thrty-four starts hacelahu
came in FIRST eighteen times second ten times ana
third twice. In 1859. while in Mr.. Belmont STABLE
he won the Suburban and also in the same year.
the New-York Jockey Club Handicap. HIS ad-
mirers dubbed him "Old Bones"
That little midget. +. O'Leary, rode good race
on Ma for General yesterday. and brought the big
three-year-od In second at 40 to l. There was only
one mutual ticket Major General and that pald
sls9 Co. A., en-
J. e. Mcdonald and G.. Straus were fined $50
each for having saddled Midgely and Applause
outside of the paddock in the second race without
the permission of the stewards
1t is possible that Saturdays card Will include
sweepstakes with $3.50 added for the horses that
ran in the Suburban. Gideon & DAILY have not YET
decided TO erter Ramapo. such contest "eulu d'-
tract n tremendous crowd. x,-,-..
The scheme for racing by electric light at brghton
Beach has been abandoned, for THIS season At
least The plan regarded favorably by the
management, but II thought the time was 700
short in which to prepare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
CLOSE FINISHES AT WASHINGTON PARK


Chicago. June 27-The racing at Washington Park
to-day was the best since Derby Day. Six we'll
balanced races were on the card. and It made the
betting lively The finishes in all but the first two
races we're close and exciting. Jockey Clerico was
set down for the meeting for the ride given Semper
Lex as was also y. Hill for n suspicious ride on
Deceit in the fourth race Summaries:
First race, purse 1900 one mile and seventy YARDS
-Rroad head 90 (F Carr. 20 !. won; Semper Lex.
l5 (CiericoJ 10 second; r. H. Shirley ~ tblay-
lock- 20 TO / third Time 40. Hubert, Nulture.
Mary b. NJ and Ileveer also ran.
Second race. purse 1900. lvc-elghths OF a mile
Pelleas ll5 G.eigh to 5. won Digs. ll5 lrvlnSl,
IL 10 l. second; Gurgle l05 Graham. TO l. thlrd.
Time, :03 Rasper. Martha Griffin. OveraHa, haue
G. Montre Roama and Tough Timber also ran.
Third race. free handicap for three-year-olds
and upward 400 added; one and one-fourth
miles-Prince Carl l03 CThorpe). TO TO- won driv-
ing; Hawthorne. l5 G.eigh). to second; Plutus,
ii6 "a Clayton. to I, third. Time. 2lo Volt
also
Fourth race. purse 5000; selling; three-fourths
OF a mlle-Zooein. lS (Carr). TO ., won; Tarta,
ran. 30 q. Day). u TO !. second; beverly. ly'
(Thorpe) II TO l. third Time lie. Lulu T.. Marcel,
Gallopn Goldpen, Two O'Clock, Krikina. FREDDIE
/, r. Antrim and Deceit also ran.
Fifth race purse 81 900; one mle-Cash Day ~
leigh II 10 TO- won: Flora Thornton. l0 (Cassinl
Time l:e. sgurd. Senator lrby, Pat and Minnie
Baxter also ran.
sixth race. purse $1,000: three-fourths OF a mile
INN SomcrsauIt lO6 &c. Weber,. TO J., won; Isse
Nobl,, 3 10 T. third Time Is. Ross. Montana.
Amei,A May Helen ". Domingo, Mother OF Pearl.
Say On and Cass also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
OBITUARY.
NICHOLAS %. KITTELL.

Nicholas Bldde Ki;tell the welknown portrait
naint.r who died from paralysis on Monday at the
Hahnsmaun Hospital. wa. buried on Tuesday In the
Ken'lco Cemetery. Mr Kntell, who was eighty vsl,!
Since isis he had been resident OF New-York. and
had devoted himself to BSrtra and oeSaioH9 1ag;
and Governor Marcy. the latter now IN the man
haitian Club, are well known VI Kites sttaIo
10 spend his summers at North Conway y; n
where he painted his White Mountain bits OF iand-
scape year ago the artist suffered slight stroke
Of paralysis ard FIVE weeks ago had second az
tack 50 severe to force his remova! 10 me
Tahnemann Hospital! on last Saturday morning;
after having almost recovered his health. the tnird
and last attack came. 49, ,D..
the services being conducted by the Rev. Dr. henry
Mottet OF the Church OF the Holy Communion MT
Ktte was a wdower and he LETT no ehHu'eh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
VOTES OF TIE STAGE.

A con,olete list follows of the volunteers for the
testimonial to j. T. Mcguire the treasurer OF the
Fourteenth Street Theatre which takes place to-
morrow evening Professor Mike" Donovan, or
the New-York Athletic Club will box three rounds
with one OF his best pupils; Mike" Leonard VIII
appear in a four-round friendly contest with an
unknown: Professor Attila and his pupil. Romulus
Zelma Rawlston Mabel Stillman, Susie Tooker
Nav Jordan Bonnie Thornton. the Nichols Sis
ters Mile Ottie, Cecil Witterwell. May RYAN
Emma Hudson, Lillian Lamson Robson; Margaret
Yates John Ransome, Barney Reynolds Murray
Rrothers Schrode Brothers. Julius Witmark
"TIck" German. Andrew Mack. Emil Scnger carr
OdclI NJ Luis, Gilroy and Mack, Tim Cronin
Vincent Witterwell. John Terry; Broohs ana Den
ton lanes Thornton, William Lloyd Bowron. Ed
win Bethel Charles Buckley and Henry Moore
one OF the most popular resorts In the city az
nresent Is Roster & Bial's. The auditorium Is kept
we'll ventilated and cooled by two twenty-five
horsepower exhaust fans, which keep $1,000 CUBIC
feet OF air in circulation every minute On the new
roof garden which is one OF the highest ana one
OF the best appointed In town. the music pro-
eramme. furnished by the Kossuth Hungarian Or
chestra. is always attractive. In the Music nan
this week features Of the programme are y Oses.
Tammerstein's first series OF living pictures bunth
and Rudd eccentric performers; IroJa seTio-
con,c. the Sisters Ethardo, eQuilibrsts; Nile La,
rive in new songs; Caicedo, King OF tne wire;
who ia a sensation here: Sarina. contortlonist; r;
II Leslie and his dog circus; Mile NAOMI, anu
Mile. Lalo. electric woman 6icychst- Inc usua'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
Ut ruAc cr1Ac,El DAY
THE PROVIDENCE PLAYER BEATS BOTH Foorf
AND HOBART.

THE PROVIDENCE PLAYER BEATS BOTH FoorE
AND HOBART.
Ros,on. June q (speclaD-To-day Malcolm
Chace's day in the invitation tourney OF the Neigh
borhood Tennis Cub. and by timely victories over
tho Vale payer A. E Foote and Clarence Ho-
Aar, tho well-known New York crack. he put him.
60, ve-v nearv on even terms with the leaders.
Hobart and Hovey are tonight exactly even, with
Cbace one match behind, while Foote now has MS
turn IN bringing UP the rear. large CROWD WHICH
clearly favored the young Providence payer. VII
nessei tine defeat Of Foote IN three sets Chace
co, a good start In the first set, which he won al
"a nv excellent driving from the back OF the
cour, After winning the first set Chace TOOK
rood rest on the second letting Foote win It as ne
nie,sed hut on the third and deciding set Chace
n,ayed 10 win from tho start. and played the pans
all round the Yale expert. winning the set at ~
Everybody expected to see Hobart peat Snaee
in the afternoons match. but the Providence payer
enoled their calculations by winning in two etra1sh'
sets His victory OF the morning over foote hau
evidently encouraged him, and he played WIN
-rn,, confidence from start TO finish The first
60, went 10 Chace on Hobarts inaccuracies IN
making his famous Lawford stroke. ard after hve
ganes all rad been scored on the second set Chace
successfully pulled out the set and the match.
Tomorrow Hovey plays Foote and Chace. while
Hobart will meet Foote for the first time since tne
Ya,a man won the New-England chhmploisn,np
p n Wrenn will play exhibition naloh VIII
Uobar, The DAYS scores and running OF the coh-
testants are as folows'
M,lcom ch.cs beat A. E. Foote. e-s. Ia so
Malcolm Chacs beat Clarerce HOBART w. w.
Carence Hobart two. lost one
F H. Hovey two. lost one
Malcolm Chace two lost two
A. Z. Foote one. lost two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
c1EVE1AsD ARRAIGNED BYA DEMoCRA'
HAROLD NJ sEwALL cHARAcTERlzEs III
HAWAIIAN POLICY AS INFAMOUS
AND COwARDLY.

HAROLD NJ sEwALL cHARAcTERIzEs HIS
HAWAIIAN POLICY AS INFAMOUS
AND cowARDLY.
Bath Me- June 27-"The Tines this afternoon
ruhltshes a letter from II. NJ Sewall, ex-Consui-
General 10 Samoa which II says was sent 10 the
Democratic caucus held in this city to elect dele
oates 10 the Democratic State Convention. Inc
letter savagely attacks the plank in the Demo-
cratic platform indorsing Clevelands pohcy IN
Samoa and Hawaii In the letter occurs the io'-
lowing paragraphs
An American is now Chief Justice 10 samoa; p bI
President Cleveland takes the opportunity OF ms
appointment TO denounce the treaty mace py ii zen
OF both parties in conference; tne bimsslf Even
now he seeks TO surrender 20 our commercial rlskis
all that have won In Samoa by costy men
over Hawaii noated the American nag, mature al
position. national destiny had long since as ss
Since our bound first stretched to the Pacific:
had served notice to the nations OF me worr t ,
the time was drawing near for her incorporation
into our great Commonwealth. To the present Al,
Ine ame d tho rdcuie Of other
nations their gift was spurnedTspurned WIN h IN
suits and followed up by cowsrdy ~ tSe
blood OF the first men Of the islands at their head
whom our city can claim as h her SON cti
zen OF this State first TO extend to the Americans
OF Hawaii the greetings Of their o sn
recognition. The platform OF the Repupncans OF
Maine indorses this act OF me Nom every
Dertv platform OF the State But II Is safe to pre-
sumo Il will not receive their Endorsement az Lew
iston Party necessity demands cour.s, Tee.arr,
nraise OF a foreign policy which has been every
,vhere one OF surrender. Infamous In its purposes
ond execution | could not and would not submit
to unheard BY word and deed am S on RECORD ,6 ~
which II stands But to speak as would speak
were present at the convention would not AN, am
lice To Them and TO myself. | make this explana-
lion Of nv refusal TO accept their trust. ] am
very truly yours, HAhoi'D d. DE-" Ai'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
BENJAMIN DOUGLAS.

Niddletown. Conn., June 81 (specaD.-Benjamin
Douglas one OF the best-known Republicans OF
this state. and n member OF the old firm or W. q
b. Douglas. the largest manufacturers OF IRON
r,,r,n. IN the world died at his homo here last
night aged seventy eight years Mr.. Douglas came
OF an old Colonial family. whose members were
prominent in the Revolution. He was interested
in many public enterprises and philanthrop'c
works He was prominent in support OF the anti
slavery movement. He was at the birth or tne
Republlcan party. and helped TO nominate John :;
fremont lie was also member OF the ELECTORAL
College when Lincoln hrst elected Mr. Doug
las filled many positions OF honor and trust IN
this city and state. lie was Mayor OF TINS CITY
from $40 10 1856 and a member OF the General AS
aembly in 1854 and acknowledgements ls5l'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
Police PROTECTION" ~ CINCINNATI

Cincinnati June 27.-At yesterdays meeting OF
the Police Commissioners sensation was caused
by Commissioner Frank Kirshner. who said: Il
have information that different members OF the
police department receiving money as brides
for protection. | have been told Of a case where
one man is at present and has for some time been
getting a specified sum monthly from woman as
a bride for protection. / have been investigating
this matter for some time personally, and have
got together who will swear 10 the facts. propose
10 bring the whole matter TO focus. | have In
Formation 10 prove that there Is shameful bus-
ness going on all over the city l propose to get
10 the bottom OF It. go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28

Brings comfort and Improvement and tends
to personal enjoyment when rightly used Tho
many. who live better than OILERS and enjoy
life more, with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products to
the needs OF physical being will attest the value
TO health Of the pure liquid laxative principles
embraced In the remedy. Syrup Of Figs.
It's excellence is duo TO Its presenting In tho
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties OK
perfect laxative: effect, any cleansing the sys-
TEN. dispeIing colds. headaches and fevers. and
permanently curing constipation. 1t has Civ en-
satisfact,on to millions and met with the APP
provaI of the medical profession because 1t acts
on the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and It is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs Is for sale by all druggists In Soc
and 81 bottles. but II Is manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only. whose name ID
printed on every package also the name Syrup
Of Figs and being well Informed. you will not
accept any substitute II offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
THE STATE MUSIC TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

Buffalo. June 27.-The New-York State Music
Teachers Association held business session this
morning, at which Troy was selected as the next
Mace of meeting lecture illustrative OF the
Janko keyboard given by w. B. Keller. OF
New-York. assisted by Miss Ethel Newcomo ana
,us. Grace B,dwell OF New-York. and Mrs. A. 8.
Thompson OF Utica.
At II O'Clock a song recital took place In which
A 8 Thompson OF Utica Miss Blanche Hum
burge. OF Albany; Frederick Gillette. Hubert Ar
uoiS and John s. Gregory of New-York, particle
nsted This afternoon an excursion was made to
Niagara Falls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
r-olds and upward: sl5 each.
FIFTH RACE-For threeyear-olds and
with 81. 900 added. One mile.
SIXTH RACE THE STEEPLEcHAsE sELl-lN'
STAKES SOS each. with 5000 added. The snort
NETWORK HORSES WIN.
THEY ALSO BREAK A WORLDS RECORD AT
THE PIMLICo TRACK.

THEY ALSO BREAK A WORLDS RECORD AT
THE P1MLICo TRACK.
pottinoore Tune "A new worlds record for
trotters 10 road wagons was established to-day
The closing series Of the lntercy wagon races were
trotted al Piml!co. Besides taking the record New
York wins three OF the cups Frederick Gerken won
the 900 class and the doube-team race. and James
McClenahan the go class. The fourth prize Is heid
up Mr. Fenneman's baltimore Dukes won the
three-minute class at Fleetwood and Belmont out
It is asserted that s. \. Rice. who drove the morse
a. Fleetwood is a professional and therefore not
eligible to drive In the wagon races. The Board OF
Stewards decided to award Mr. Fenneman the cup
for the thrce-mnute class and Offer another for the
winner OF the race with Dukes barred This matter
will be referred TO the National Association TOT
adjustment. Mr. F. Bowerss Philadelphia nlacK
mare Pomona won the race and having secured
second place at Belmont last week Is entitled 10
the extra cup.
When the time was announced in the 200 class and
II became known that Mr.. Gerken's game little
stallion had chopped of half-second from the
worlds record a mighty shout went up. Each time
thereafter the appearance OF Mr. Gerken upon the
track was the signal for outburst OF applause
Summaries:
2:2o CLAss-TROTT1NG.
Fred Gerkens New York; b. h. Captain Lyons by
D. b Martins philadelphia, ch ciaudu' 'Mar- :,
E, b Crooks dia%oIs 81 & Albert T. 'crooH''' 3
23o CLAss-TROTTGNG.
Jane. McC7enahans (New-YorO b. m Jessie ,
Clark. by Norwood star tMcclenahan'. ..... /
= Cavin's philadelphia b. =. Frank Brown . =
and SirFeTlNf .
A. Fenneman's fBaltmore) b. DiAes Fehhe- q q =
, c b Rou,chs t'a,norr, b m Allie 80.
D ''i 81 Teim's d'hind,phia, Minnie pale a.,
j. e STATIONS ,Xcw- York b. chester Cs'r',-
Time-23o'1 22e'.. 2:2a. 2al+.
TEAM RACEAFREE ron ALT~TRorTING.
Fred Gerken's ,New-YorD Or s'onebridEe.
bv Happy Thought and Li'fle sport. 2 8. hy :.
Happy Thought tGerk~n) = 4
Martin Riley's tSew-YorkJ b. g. CLAYTON ~
Henry Clay and Colonel Walker b. z, BY . .
81. Cloud Riley ,.;.t;..-
d. P s Nioholss philadelphia b. M. BESSIE .
NJ and oxygen tSichos) Us
Time-2 2s. 22. 226+ thine not taken IN hTs' hehV'
800 CLAss-TROTTING
F Bowers philadelphia blk. Pomona fBowerO J !
I A Burkea New YORK; blk Chief tBurkel- -. !
lanes McClenahan's fNew-iorO b. N. EuhtA tMc-
Clenahan) - I.
+ L. Gra:an's G{altimoreJ Or H.. EsneIalda .
Time-2:3IA. 2:2s&.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
FAvoR1TEs WIN AT PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, June 2.-Lovers OF trotting were
treated todar at Point Breeze TO one OF the best
days racing they have ever had here. The weather
was warm. but good breeze tempered the sun
heat and a speedy track and fast time made
combination with the OF four favorites. that
sent the crowd home happy Four races were de-
cided in straight heats and in each the favorite
won In the 2l7 class Billy A. won two heats yes
terday and captured the third and deciding one at
the first attempt to-day Summaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28

LAKEWOOD WINS THE TWIN CITY DERBY.
St. Paul. Mimi. June 27-The Twin city Derby
was run this afternoon in the presence of loOcO
people The race. a mile and quarter. was a
good one for mile. when the staying powers OF
lakewood became evident. and the Minneapolis flyer
drew away from the field and won by hve lengths.
/ b. Whites Longbrdge was second, with We
kota third and Tom Gilmore and Brahma FAR in
the rear II looked for over three-quarters or the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28

For biliousness and all other con-
ditions resulting from constipation.
90 by the book on Beecham's pills.
Books free, pills 25c AT drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co,
365 Canal st.. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
R H ( u M A I is M
CURED IN TWO DAYS.

I have been cured from the most attacks OF
yheurnz,isu after suffering intense palms, by
using Hanson's Rheumatic Mixture. prepared only
by c. r. HANSON ga Sixth Avenue. New-York- ! have
no interest 10 the sole prescription but In behalf
q those sufering. direct them % sPssoy
Refer also % A Esnssr .. zee Joe nsnsler s New
York Sent pospad on receipt 50 by c. g. Han
bon. Druggist. IA Sixth Ave. New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
urSsps CRAM AND TAPPEy SAIL.

President J. Sergeant Cram. of the Dock Board.
was one of the passengers for Southampton on the
Paris Yesterday He expects be gone six or eight
weeks Park Commissioner A 3. Happen was also
n passenger Mr.. Happen will return about Sep
tember /.