davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06

full but she must do more with fan.
She must not hide It's work OF art. When
you consider that George Nanderhilt
paid go Tor n fan for ~ niece Con-
suclo upon her sixteenth birthday you
get some idea OF the importance OF keep
Ing that fan well placed IN the pubic
eye. The. girl. who throws her ian
around and fops it down here and there
IS worthy only the paper fan she car
Tho beautiful Miss Katharine Duer IS
the most graceful wleiucr or IAN ln
society. She carried ~ go ms 10 show OF
her hands. which are large. plump.
white and tgpcrinR. The ingcrs are
spread out upon the fan, and the FAN
never moves more than four inches from
the breast.
a new fan motion f. 10 place the fan
over the left shoulder This, as you look
az A. makes a cross trimming FOR the
bodice. brilliant coquettish hit or art
work.
Girls stout and girls thin both have
their fan gestures 4 certain very aicn-
der dcbutante holds her Fan TO one cheek
when in doubt or thinking. For q second
20 gives her face the piumpnoss 70 lacks.
But no stout girl should ever 90 this.
stout young women employ The Sarony
fan method. This g. very popular this
ran with dcnutantef Tho late uaoio-
graphcr-ortist had a way Of tossing the
head back and touching the up OF ihe
chin with the fan. pose none but him-
self has ever been able 90 achieve. An
other nose was in case of detective chin
"a chin less pretty than The rest of the
face This rested the IAN against tho
lips making the upper part OF the idco
"a picture.
The fan in certain nations is used as
part Of speech. 10 show anger. love
hate. pleasure and pair-all The emotions
are dcpictdo by it
Last summer The head OF one Of the
great nnishinr schools visited Spain
and was struck hv the thororghncse of
the code of fan SIGNALS She determined
20 bring back with her % complete ln-
dox OF them and She oid 800. and al
winter has been tc0cfirr fNrm IN c'1H'
of girls. Among The things She taught is
i'm thc iap means disolcgeurc. Th0t the
IAN opened and held back az fhc hold
means fatigue or ANNOYANCE. That the
fam closed and laid across The iau indi-
FOR am tho Shades o. thought as pune
tuatiOn while one talks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06
RAILROADS.
II ICHAiOND. FREDERICKSBURG q
~ POIOMAC RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFEcT NOV. &c. 1896.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. IG. 1896.
LEAVE BYRD-sTREEr STATION.
-" ~ a. b"iiy, iyr washington and
points North. stops az ElDs
AeLiahd, ldyloraVlo boswell.
hutter Glen. pcnOla Milford.
Moooelane Guinea, summit
lfedericAsDurs Brooke and
NidtV@tcr. Pullman Car.
E:W n Eaily, except sunday, fer
Washington ana POINTS North.
Stops ~ LlDa. Glen Allen.
s. Ashland. boswell. AIuio.i,
Fredericksburg. Brooke. and
Whitewater. Plrior-Cur. also.
connects with DOngTcss iOnli
Limited at Washington.
Ills p. VI. Daily. for Washington and
points North. stops al ElbA
Ashland, boswell Milford.
irederichsDurs, Brooke, and
Whitewater, and other stations
Sunday sleeper Richmond 10
ARRIVE '8fRD-sfREEr STATION.
$40 A. NJ Daily stOya at Underwater.
Brooke, Fredericksburg. All-
to4u. Iuafr4.. -tea4Illu. AND
ElDa, ANA other stations Sln-
daya. sleeper ee" YORK tQ
a:S p. NJ. Daily. except Sunday stops
az MiotHHltL brooke. d. 4-
ereksours. SUNNI, Guinea,
NoOlsiauc Milford. 1ru1iI,
I,utler Glen. boswell. Iayllrs-
vile. Ashland. Glen AlIsu. and
iha. idrior-Car uon Nash-
7:le p. II. Daily. Stops only at Freder-
icksOurs, Do6Wei ana ASH
land. plllmJn-cars tom New
York and Washington.
~ 4. VI. Daily. stops al Whitewater.
Brooke Frederic .uuf.. rum-
mlt Guin,.l HlDlrl.ns. lll'-
ford, percIa. Auler Ciem
boswell. Ashland lI0n Allen.
1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06
FAN LANGUAGE FOR 1897.
Brought Here by the Teacher Of a
Finishing School.
UNIQUE ASSISTANCE IN TEACHING
Miss Duc,'s Flat Pan Designed 20 Show
Pretty Fingers in "a fiirtation--Mi
Morton Has One with an Indian
Rhyme OF Warning.

"H HIS Is about the art learned by
the six famous acbutantcs OF the
season '6 and 9. the art Of
WELDING the fan.
IL Is all expressed by rhyme
written upon the back Of one. Mo fan
with six priceless paintings upon the
front. In spite Of the dissertation Of the
paintings. there has been q legend letter
Cd In gold upon the reverse. The legend
BAYS:
''.hls Is the fan that Edythe bought
This is the heart that lay under the fan
that Edytho bought This Is the girl
who hardened the heart that lay under
the fan that Edythc bought This is the
shappie an foriorn that gazed ON the
girl that hardened the heart that lay
under the fan that Edythc bought This
& the lovo-talo. tattorel and torn. spoken
by the chappio all fori0rn. that gazod on
the girl that hardened the heart that lay
Under the fan that Edythe bought"
Two clever sketches showed a heart
"all tattorod and torn. and "the fan that
Edytho bought
MISS MORTON's FAN.
Another IAN legend was lcttcrod on the
back Of a leather fam 10 is the property
y Miss Morton. This fan is one Of the
Morton priceless collection. II Is half
Gather and half feathers, the feathers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06

the disappearance Of seven men was due
simply TO natural causes. Besides. no
ships papers could be round. Mircy
claimed that Tehae always carried them
on his person and that they went over
board with him. TWO tasks presented
themselves az once-to recruit new men
and TO forge new papers. both these
were done cicveIly, ana 81 IL h"u not utth
for Mirey IL Is possible tnat an might
have gone well and that lne DE Graves
might have zone free with the ship which
they are said 10 nave pl"ten lh the
Southern Archipelago.
Drifting about week after week among
the Islands OF the south. touching al small
and unknown places. they picked up three
sailors and finally made POnape. one Of
the Caroline Islands about 500 miles from
Tahiti, with "a new set OF ships docu-
ments in which the Ninorahiu appeared
as the Poi, with LeOnce az Capt. Georges
Nernier and his brother as Mate Louis
Toussant
At ponape Mirey made his way 10 the
Spanish representative ana told his story.
The Poi was Immediately seized and the
De Graves arrested. Their newly assum-
ed names Of Voruier and Toussaint were
found 10 Boo false. and they We're SCI down
In the charge OF piracy and murder ar
Rorique. a Gallic.zing of Rorck. They
had altered the name of ROrick some
months before in order TO facilitate their
mercantile operations. Directly the news
OF their arrest reached Europe "a demand
was made bv France for their extra lltlOn
and Spain promptly gave them up.
The trial came of at Brcst before the
Maritime Tribunal. and the brothers were
defended by able counsel Expecting 90
Doe acquitted. they did not declare their
true names bat stood trial under the alias
OF RoriQue Had they made known OK
actly who they were their former Ine
records would doubtless have awaited
greatly IN their defence.
The story they told in rebuttal Of
Mircy's testimony was either the clever
est sort OF fabrication or the most amaz-
ing chain of events. 10 was dramatic
story of sudden mutiny so fierce that d.
had TO Doe suppressed at the pistols muz-
zlc Tho revolt. they said. was headed by
Tehac. the Captain. jealous Decau be-
had been superseded. and because he
dreaded RETURNING 20 Tahiti ON account Of
some former nisdcmcanors which he
feared Ec would have % answer Tor there.
Lconce dc Grave was standing on inc
quarter deck talking with Gibson when
Tehae appeared yelling for The ere" TO
come to prayers. Eugene was in hif
cabin. 800 with fever. Lconce asked Ichae
10 make less noise. and Gibson went bee
low 10 his cabin The schooner course
became unsteady. She was in shallow
and pcril0usly narrow channel. de Grave
found the hclm.man asleep no IBIS po Z.
He truck him twice sharply and mo the
mans Outofr OBJ. sailors rushed forward.
Tchac at their head. pistol in hand.
LoOncc de Grave fired twice boo the air,
thinking to frelten the mutneers but
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case ~ catarrn ihat can not be
cured 10y Halls Catafrh Cure.
T. y. CHENEY s. co. Props.
Toledo. -.
We. the UNDERSIGNED. have known o.. j.
Cheney for tle lass fftcCn years and be-
lleVe him perfectly rabie in li BUSH
ness transactions and financially able 10
carry out amy obligations made by their
firm WEST a. TRUAX.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. %.
WALDING. kINNAN * MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists Toledo d.
Halls c. Hrrh cure is taken internally.
acting dir city upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Price. 41c.
per hottie. Sold by an Druggists Tes-
timCnials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06
BEAR THESE FACTS IN Mind.
The public will receive the best
medical attention from the
most skilled doctors either al
the office. COS east Main
street, or at their homes with
out a penny to pay.
No money is received for exami-
nation, no money is received
for advice, no money is received
for medical attention, either at
the office or atYour home.

A postal card will bring one of
Munyon's specialists 10 the
bedside of any sufferer. The
doctorwiIl write you aprescrip-
zion for the remedies you need.
which can be obtained from
any drugg.st, mostly for %
cents VIAL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06
RAILROADS.
ATLANTIC COAST Line.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE nov. Is. lss6.
TRAINS LEAVE hICnAOAD-JNION
DEPOT.
$50 ~ 81. AIIlYe icisisDufs s.sl a. al,
Norfolk 80 A. 81. stops only
al Ietclby-4b, dFtiiy, and
s.6A NJ. Arrivcs Petersburg $50 a. ~.
NtllCu ll.lD d. Al. 4ayttlt-
WHO I.l0 IL. d., CAailestO-
IOu j.. d.. savannah 1910 a.
b.. JaChaontlle t.yD a. ii,
Port Tampa 9IO =. ~.
Connects al Wilson with no.
~ arriving GOioaDoio 800 A.
~. Wilmington 5.fo \. NJ.
Pullman Sleeper Ne" YORK 10
as .. II. Local arrives Petersburg g.4g
3. 81. 1luhts All Stops.
b.o +, Al, Arrives fc.elsuuis y.iJ T. d.
..tn. ....i .'.I. Do. Atih q.
10 P. " Arrives Petersburg sop. NJ,
'".r HI.. -t. .. 81. ili -spi-
'" pom -.
hmpoua $50 connects with
a. % ID. ior stations between
Lnpoua and LAWrenceyhlel.
Weldon e'ts p 81, fayeiie,
0 AI. savannah n.ib A.
3D.. h-uufllc lH0 b. NJ
Aa" LINE no MIDDLE
H.''l.aI. Is.-Afriuug
.AIh. t.- a.. 81, a s..-ta elJ
a. a" Alacon ID A. ~, At
aNla II. ID 80 Pullman
ai..sra Sow York tc VII.
hi'. -t.' Nnarostou. Jackson
N.nt, BOT. ts .ua. Aiken. Au-
lo.5oP. p, u5p.
LtNNN ai .u..
nN.. .I. Bristol 1875
A ST. HU ..... r..n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06


p.......r rr.r.or the, GREAT D0meo-
II. r...uu..I Iume0-
la,.' D.t ..+' '-,-.rt. r..es
...I f.........I .t.r ~ every
r .,...,. ...,.I f.r..I-
n. dI.,..e. DO come ID
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,.. 'ft.. r.u Dr.r. ..Ic
--7 t..... t,.-- avon. bodily
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........ .r.H I....I moon
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ways diam one. IAey lAfo -,"o" ,i-1ee
---a lan i.l. .t,..f..i
-ol .LAAloA 14l- 10 li'~i-i"
JOS page. NpNa-l DDS 4.--~ W
Dlt..i+.Du, lNct nave ltt-t-.'" d.. '.''"
vi bis experienced pu s.caHs. at the bed
alNe, iN.. "ll uea.l-t DIS Dl-'', 400 -'-~
trIt moi direct ooacll.i4. evidence
.r ..........,..I r..In Ir Nrrrr0u.s most iil-
r-.I amer t, .I.. absolutely fIl. troll-
. fr. r..... cannot .. 0l.ll-
..i-e.
T.. great masses iaVe shaken off the
.I I.f bound f..m io r.. false
r.. .o...- .I uri.I.I.oU.. tI.lrs. and
.. To -I.rron fo la.ru fhe exact
I.....I'.. I..a O..o.l.. I...l $500 p.y-
......... I.Ir awaited taem-
of f.I. ,...r O.u0r.U.II.. hundreds
'' .r,.. 4... rrrrtoi.,s
H.. 'a-
sI,. , ... ~ .'.,, -.,.. OK
..'....f f., f.I. .r..f..
t' " BOY t' - ,.f.... ,l...
N.r N. o. . r ...-
..... -. ....'... lo Oh. frIlt.'
...... ...It. for fi... -,l.,-
ID r.'i. "r' tit I'' -'' ii..
el.lNN r.ttl.. a.+ li'.i ti..ill nav ." 'iip-
l.et .iD progress ol "oin thtt PROFESSOR
AtlfDH requests tIr 'Aali- rncc pl a.y
NNiA.t.I A il' ti-i,--- u',tpia are 't-
tanned iu Calling upon tu'm. every effort
being used -0 make prompt calls.
tt .t ...t,f...u ...t,.,.,.,,,t
'' .'. '.'. ...,... ,... ,.,, 49,, 49,.
""-. . - . g.
into Be- n."i''' i- u- 7i"..' "-" ''' - u'
+" '"i"' Il" ''.'..''', ~ , '''.'' 80 -,''',
Ni.i 90 QUO on -'""' ''- 80 ''''''''7 anu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06
Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway.

t.....f-'.-.t.l. 4f-lDl.I.lL ID. l....
~ 0|l. 'lI-lI.l0ND.
1900 ii-.iil,.'i,itr srtTlyN.
$50 A. Ai'' iai.y 4,,n C Zoaoo,. z.t
Dit ! o''''' 1919, ",i''' a"l.t yltn
n',''''' ', .f....'-s lof
't
o..- d. a., I'n ,. p.f.rrr far
9''S - .4'f ..f Mons.
l''st .tt. 4p.-f ~ ..
Dit 4 ol.i'' MOI D'N' -'
mourn. .... l..,I.r. ,,...
1000 a. H., Local tiiii' WIN .t' '''
except aunlty i.t 81. ,.i'.'N
totbe. Deiiii'.-a '- ''oi '.''
Vile ior orange, '-i4ei
1.iteilon' "t.t' H'.A
aN.ilA t.A NJ r'"''t --
lni3n station D.t- '..',
hasersio"n' OF staunlon ior
2.l5 =. H., DAly, VAN puimaas 90 cm-
C.NlatL Louisville, a.l r.
Louis STOPS ou4 10 Important
stations. Connects at D1Fl.--
to., Aa., lul hTalut II0t
Springs. Meals SERVED GOD llu-
iu- Cans. so. o. 4.l.u llalN,
train from Gosl5us,lIo 10
stanton
$50 h. NJ. Accommodation. except sln-
day Tor Charlottesville.
''''' . 49, tul.14n to r.r...l5n. "a.
and Gordon VILE t1 Cincinnati
alI Louisville. Me.l. served
on diulus c.rf oonnrcts at
seNla-tout ta, daily for
Nir9iuli ITO. .......
TRAINS LLAA H. EIGHTH STREET
-I 4rIIH.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06

been the victims OF an astonishing chail
Of circumstances. 4 strong petition has
Just been presented TO President faure
| Dy many prominent Belgian Government
officials asking for their release ana Al
marks the latest step IN the long ana un-
renting fight for their pardon, Whlch
commenced with their conviction. The
career Of these two brothers. opening viii
deeds OF brilliant soamanship and closing
with alleged piracy and murder among
the islands Of the South Pacific. makes a
/ romance.
The brothers Lconco and Eugene de
! Grave. We're first sentenced 20 death by
The Maritime Tribunal Of Brest as guilty
OF The murder Of seven men. but the DE
/ Grave family Is powerful among the Bel
/ eian and French b0urroOisie. and the
| pressure was so great that the original
/ sentence was changed 10 life impuson-
/ ment. OF the brothers crime If the testi-
/ mony OF one man is 10 Doe believed. there
/ can De little doubt But that man has
I been shown 20 have been "a diss0iute
/ maritime varahond OF the South Pacific.
/ LoOnee dc Grave was born at Ostend in
/ ISL Tic enlisted in The Belgian army,
and during his term of service and after
/ ward. while acting as pilot at Antwerp,
saved several people from drowning at
/ the risk ci his own life. for which eX-
/ PLOTS Doe received medals from the King
/ of belgium. At thIly-one years of age.
| while hc was in command of an English
I steamer. whose port of entry was Ostend.
| hc rescued on three separate occasions,
with great daring. the crews of three
wrecked ships iu midoccan. and for doing
$50 hc and DIS brother received the Bel
gi1n order OF the Grand Cross.
ln January. 1890. the events leading mp
10 Che South Sea drama began. Leonce
and his younger brother went T. London
in search OF herths ass The steamer they
had commanded had been burned at sea-.
. Tho brother spoke English. French. and
German equally well. so they had little
trouble in securing The certificates of two
EneIisn slilors-AioXandcr and Joseph
Rorok-Lcorce passing himself off for
Alexander and Eugene as Joseph. This
was necessary ID is claimed. as there was
strong feeling against FOREIGN sailors
in England at that time and masters and
owners We're refusing 10 employ sCamen
VINO were not members OF the English
Maritime Onion ~ was under these ass
sumod names that The brothers passed
THROUGH an their South Sea experience
and wore condemned for murder and
piracy Ass British subjects they shipped
on board the steamer Dmlazi. bound for
Natal South Africa. From Natal they
went 90 Australia. thence 10 the Island
of pcnrhvn. where they ENGAGED in pearl
fishing. becoming expert divers. At RHrf-
tonga the largest of the Cook Islands.
they SCI up as tropical merchants. Their
business grow TO large proportions and
they amasscd considerable wealth.
Leonco. known as Alexander H0rick o.-
tahishcl himself on the Island Of Kan
lura. while N-gene settled bon Tahiu.
Into the harhor Of kanEura one sunny
morning sailed the kHuI'.I schooner
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06

lOitr-.
The strange thing about the fen code
is that 10 docs not need TO Doe Known
TO bee under TODD IL b. expire ife anu
armed with 30 the beautiful ut.DlAil, ,e
of the winter have another Dart -nutu
on- HELEN WARD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06

4 OAtEDLIsA4E ALsELM. ~ TIE
~ DAVIS Mansion, corner Twelfth and
Cay. Is open 10 visitors daily from 10
A. NJ. 10 > +. NJ. Admission. - cents,
except on Saturdays, when 10 Is free 20
the public Annual membership ticket 81,
which admits the holder. az all times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06

San Francisco bakors have decided 10
abandon Christmas practice o. pre-
senting cakes 10 customers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06

II IS the hardest thing IA the world 10
ravc fan prcttliv and accurately II
easy for a graceful Girl 10 be grace
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06
A SOUTH SEA ROMANCE.
rom FOR 4 PdRDON or BROTHEEs
CONyICIED or PIRICT.
Leonce and Eugene dc Grave Found
Guilty of Seven Murders on Vessel
in the south Pacific.

French prison has held for
"a nearly fous years two brothers
~ VINO are either pirates and MUIR
a derers of the most desperate type,
"a or DI-n lnnnnnnf men. who MANe
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-16
THE WIFE OF ChASKA.
Deserted by Her Worthless Indian Hus-
band, ishe Is Now Destitute,
(From the st. Paul Pioneer Press. ,

-(From the st. Paul Pioneer Press
A letter recently received by DR.. Can
non of Huron, S. D., from his mother.
Mrs. f. W. Cannon Of Carthage, Mo-,
gives an interesting account of the pres
snt life of Mrs. Samuel Campbell, once
known all over tia country as Cora Belle
Fellows, the wife of Chaska the famous
Sioux lndian-whom she married while q
teacher On the reservation near Pierre,
S. ID. Miss Fellows was former leader
in society in Washington, d. c., where
her family lived, was highly educated
and connected. and her marriage created
the sensation of the day. Her family at
first refused to believe the young lady
capable of such folly, and threatened
criminal proceedings against the cores
pondent who first sent ont the story OF
the affair. Her father even made trip
to Pierre to look up evidence in the
case. lie arrived too late to prevent the
marriage, however and prudently dropped
the proposed litigation. Chaska was said
by all who knew him to be notorious
y worthless redskin but his marriage to
MISS Fellows proved the making Of him
financially for time at least. The
couple exhibited for a time at dime mu-
seums all over the country, and acoumu J.
lated considerable fortune. On their
last visit in South Dakota they wore
line clothes, handsome jewelry, and lived
on the best of everything. Ali these, to-
gether with the money, have now disap-
peared, and deserted by her Indian hus-
band who left her for a sweetheart of his
own race the former belle of Washington
society now lives near Carthage, Mo-, quite
destitute and with tour children depend
emit upon her for support. In her letter
Mrs Cannon says:
g A few days since my attention was
called to widow in destitute ciroum
stances. I filed basket with bread,
meat, coffee. sugar, cookies, &C., father
took small sack OF apples and we two
tute not only of food but Of clothing and
furniture. The woman was careworn and
siokly looking. I soon discovered that
she was educated and refined, having
evidently seen better days. During our
conversation three children came run
ming into the rhom-two boys and one
girl. The Oldest boy, was about z, and
showed very plainly the Indian blood in
his veins. In the girl and younger boy
the Indian was less marked, but still
quite noticeable Then the mother told
me that she was once teacher at the
Rosebud and Santee agencies, that she
was formerly resident Of Washington,
and had married against the wishes OF
her people. / afterward learned that her
husband deserted her to marry squaw.
She has now no knowledge of his where
abouts. She is not strong enough to
work, but tries to do washing OF other
labor to support her children. She is
capable of teaching, but can get no en-
ployment in that line. The aid society of
the Methodist church has done much for
her, and is now raising money to send
her to Nebraska, where she has friends
who will look after her. She is only
anxious that the public should forget her
and her marriage with Chaska, the
Sioux"
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-16

The Republicans of Deering are
requested to meet in caucus in their
respective ward-rooms Saturday evening,
May 2S, at 7.50 O'Clock, to select one dele
gate from each ward to attend the Repub-
lican state convention to be held at Ban
gor on Tuesday. the End day of June. A.
D. 1896, at O'Clock p. M, for the purpose
of nominating candidate for governor;
also to select ono delegate from each ward
to attend the Republican county con ven
tion for the County of Cumberland, to be
held in Portland, on the I'd day of June,
A. D. 1895, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon,
for the purpose of nominating candidates
for the following offices, to wit: -Four
senators, county attorney, sheriff, judge
Of probate, register of probate. county
treasurer, one county commissioner and
a county committee for two years.
The delegates thus chosen are requested
to meet at the office of the Deering Loan
and Building association, Woodfords.
Monday evening, May IS, at 7.8o O'Clock,
for tho purpose of choosing two delegates
at large for each delegation.
Per order OF the Republican City Com
niittee,
ANDREW HAWKS, Chairman,
CLARENCE W. SMALL, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-16
Messengers Notice.
Office of the Sheriff of Cumberland Count,
State OF Maine. Cumberland SIS. MAJ

Office of the Sheriff of Cumberland County,
State Of Maine. Cumberland IS. May
GSHIs is to give notice, that on the 9th day
of May, A. D., 1896, a Warrant in
Insolvency was issued out of the Court of In
solvency for said County Of Cumberland,
sTANWooD B. WOODBURY., OF South Port
land,
adjudged to be an Insolyent Debtor. on petit
ton OF said debtor. which petition was filed
on the 9Th day of May, A. d. 1896, to which
date interest on claims is to be computed
That the payment of any debts to or by said
Debtor. and the transfer and delivery of any
property by him are forbidden by law.
That meeting Of the creditors OF said
Debtor, to prove their debts and choose one or
more assignees of his estate. will be held at
a Court of Insolvency to be holden at Probate
Court Room, in said Portland. in said County Of
D. 1896. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written.
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger of the Court of
Insolvency for said County OF Cumberland.
may9&16
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-16

tion and pain in the heart, terrible pain in
my right side just under the RIBS, terrible
headaches all the time bearing down
accusation a distressed feeling in my stonl-
act all the time could hardly cat anything
end it looked as if l would starve. Ali the
time I would take such weak trembling
spells, and it seemed as if could not stand
It, There were six doctors treating ne
when commenced taking your medicine.
I had lost ali hope and gone to my fathers
to die. I commenced taking DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and his Fa-
vorite Prescription together, and I took
them regularly until felt as if life was
worth living again"
az weigh more than have weighed for
ten years. My friends say that look better
than they ever saw me. The first two bot.
ties did ME more good than all the medicine
I had taken. ny stomach has never hurt
me since. can eat anything want and as
much as want IF you want to use this in
favor of your medicine, anu living wit.
ness to testify to IL, and viii, to anybody
who wants to know further of my case -