davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-22
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of Norfolk nnd portxnonth
March 2ISt. 1896.
ARRIVALS

Br. strnp. Sapphire. Ellis. Galveston "a
Rotterdam. To Vim. Lamb " Co Coal.
ed and sailed.
Schr. Lizzie a. Williams, Williams
North Carolina 10 Baltimore. with lum.
Der.
Schr Maud Seward. Travcrs, Ealti-
mors. with phosphate
Schr. Henrietta Hill. Baltimore,
with cargo.
Schr. Nahum Chaplin. Arey. Poole
Landing. Me. with ice.
Schr. Win. l.. Franklin. Thomas, Bal
;imurc. with cargo.
Schr. George y. McFadden. Wallace,
Eoston. to VIM. Lamb & Co.. for coal.
Schr. Laura l.. SpraEuc. Wixon. Lynn,
to VIM. Lamb Il Co. for coal.
Sthr. Lewis II. Coward. Haynes. Fall
River. 10 Vim. Lamb & Co. for coal.
CLEARED
Schr. Marion T.. Rockhlll. Bragg, Phil
adclph!a. with lumber
Schr. May Tyler Burden. New York.
with lumber.
schr L. II, Kirk. cranmer, New
Haven. with lumber
'schr. WIN. NJ. Wilson. Bragg. Phila-
deiphia. with lumber and logs
Tug Triton, Chase. New York, with
barge knicke rbockcr
Barge Fan;ee, Boston. with coal
barge y. & w. No. 5. New Haven,
with coal
I1r stmp. John Sanderson. Smith.
Glasgow Via Newport News, by the
North American Transport COMPANY.
with l23.I36 bushels corn 200 barr Is
soap. l,o7l barrels -four. . cars poplar
logs. cars poplar lumber cars ash,
h!ckoiy, etc, cars slaves
German stump. Scandal. SonderhoT.
q m via
United States Shipping Company. with
lIl42 bushels corn. 1000 bales cotton,
lumber AMI logs
Str G.. II. Bradley. Charles Wharf
Va.
Str. l.. NJ. Frochlich. Charles Wharf
Va
schr. r. and T. IIargraves, Risley,
Providence. with coal.
Schr. T.. T.. Birdsal Lamson, Bridge
port. with coal.
Schr. Henry p. Havens. Walton, New
Haven. with lumber.
Schr Eredd'" Herrken. Henningson
New York. with wood
Scnr. j. Il. Carrngton, Anderson.
New York. with lumber
Schr. Richard Cromwell. Thomas,
Smithiield. in two tug David B. HILL
Schr Robert McQuillen. Blake. Rich
mond, light.
Schr. Emily p. Wright. Latham. to sea
blue fishing.
Schr. Samuel II. Sharp. Crowley. New
York. with lumber.
Schr. Samuel II. Sharp, Crowley, New
York. with lumber.
Schr WIN. II. Rutan. Miles, Clare
mont. to load for Baltimore
Schr. a. 3. Fields. Payne. Baltimore.
with lumber.
Schr. Kate Darlington. Hopkins, Bal
timore with lumber.
Schr. VIM. !. Simpson. Dougherty,
Mataponi River. to load for Baltimore.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-22
~ pIfiur:ltlttn.

Schooner Howard Il. Peck. Mehafrey
from New York 10 Norfolk. arrived 81
Delaware Rrcakwatcr 10th inst
Schr. George y. McFa ddcn. Wallace.
Boston for Norfolk was at the Brown
Delaware Breakwater Goth inst
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-22
For Over Fifty Years
MRS. WINSLOW'S
S 0 OF H | N G SYRUP

has been used for children Thlo teethine.
IT soothes the child. soflehs The gums, al.
lays all pain, cures wind core. regulates
the stomach and bowels. and is the beet
remedy for darrhoex. Twenty-Five cents
q bottle Sold by all druggists throughout
the world.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-22
Norfolk and WASHINGTON
Steamboat Company.

The new and powerful iron palace
steamers NEWPORT NEWS, WASH
lNGTON and NORFOLK win leave
daily as follows.
->,.AtiI EOtND
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-22
PcRnrIt NInrIIet.

Market-Quiet; Primo. 3hc: strict
~ prime. 3iac.: fancy. CSC. common,
2@2lac.; Spanish, Sll0
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-22
aIs avs.i.H.ts GUIDE.


ne NORFOLK, 5ALBEAIARLlG AND
,,,,> ATLANTIC RAILROAD co.
~. CUNNING BETWEEN NORFOLK md
Tanou. VIRGINIA BEACH str Tessr.
sli'As W. BUkT x y. VAN NokDEN.
r, Receivers.
TIiURsDXY, FEB. 6. 1850. Al iAN :
O'CLOCK a. NJ
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Norfolk-7:00 q. m, mixed: s0:20 A.
m. stops only at Thnlln, Lynnhaven and
Ueennn: l2:3O y. m, local express; 1850 D.
M, local express.
Leave Virginia Bcnch---9:oo "a IN. local
local express; 1850 y. m, stops only al
Occnha, Lynnhaven and TIaiitt.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave No"f0lk-9:20 n..,m., stops only at
malta, i.ynnharen and Oceana: 100 y M,
local express: 3:5u y. m, local express
Leave Virginia I3eucb--l0:N Il. M. local
express: 2:l5 p. M, local express: 1850 d.
'rhnla. ~
Trains stop only OH signal at interme-
diatc stations TO put Off or take on pass
rnErrs. Local Express Trains make the
trip II Iorty-Ilve minutes.
CHAIR Car Is attached to all passenger
trains. Seats 70 cents each,
-. Z. HOLLAND
General Superintendent,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-22
Port orNewport News.

Newport News. Va, March q, 1895.
ARRIVALS.
S. S. Sandhelds, Leders. New York.
Schr. Fanny Reiche. Buckaloo, Ru-
cord.
Schr. Warner Moore, -, Rueord
Schr. Henry Sutton. Pierce, returned
leaking.
The schooner Henry Sutton. bound
from Newport News TO Northern port.
URa teHHS iata port Ghortly after Z
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-22
THE FIGHT STILL HOT
The lamh-AlIan-W addill Mixture Shows No
Sign Of Becoming Strengthened Out.
A POLICEAAN's LOT NOT A HAPPY one.
The War between the Rival Tobacco
Syndicntes About To Ic Settled
Major Ginter Han st. Louis -ProDo-
sittons TO Lcnsc she Richmond FIX.
position Grounds-Other Notes.

Richmond. Va, March 2l.-(Special.)-
The fact that the Allan wing of the Re
publican party last night elected sepa-
rate sets Of delegates for the State and
district conventions has excited some
comment. MIR. Allnn's opponents say
this was confession OF weakness. They
argue that Mr.. Allan fears lie may he
turned own at the district convention
and ne wants to have delegates with
which to carry the fight into the State
gathering. The Allanites deny that
there is any foundation TO this story.
II is customary, they state. TO elect
Delegates just as they have done I'ae
Bahen- Mitchell faction elected one set
OF delegates for both conventions
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-22

IS, Salt-Firm:. Liverpool Fine, $1,000
Ito as to grade; G. A.. 55@s5c. as to
Rice-Mllled; 5@sc.: dice. in rough. 81
QG5c. per bushel.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-22
Merchants GhineIS' Transportation Go
DIRECT ROUTE.
FOR BOSTON. PROVIDENCE AND
SAVANNAH.
FRIDAY at D. m. FOX BosToN. AA'
FOR PROVIDENCE.
Every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SAT.
URDAy Mt 6 3. m.

FARES TO B nGSyoN AND PRov1.s
First class. including meals and sa-
loon Stuteroom berth. 9.d8
Second class. including meals and
FOR SAVANNAH: - - u
Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
at 8 a. m. -i.ay *
Fare-First class, including meals
and BERTH. ........,...........$l3 81
Fare-Second class. Including meals $
Perisha5le Freight sent via Prov;itdencS.
forwarded by early train to Boston, ana
at the same rate as by direct steamers TO
Perisnable FreIghts not received later
than 5:sJ p. m. on sailing days OF Boston
ships: $50 sailing days of Providence
For further information apply TO s5t
r. II. WRIGHT, Agent. Norfolk. Va;
A. D. STEBRINS. Asst Tnrifr MgrssE5
w. 2. TURNER, General Pass. Ag't. ~
u q. WHITNEY. Traffic Manager.ttS
General Offices. Baltimore. Md
ROANOKE. NORFOLK AND 1855 s3Sss-7
BALTIMORE STEAMBOASfCOs2
Commencing Sunday, September 1ss,S
Bay Line wharf every Wednesday and
Saturday night for baltimore, and leave
Baltimore pier every Tuesday and F'rideH
at p. m.
Esss!sSt receives only On ss N aay
lg.l 5t54ait Ar4fe8s3t.N
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-22
SD SOUTHERN
0N Railway Co.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. 9Th, 1896.
SOCTiiH0UND. NORTHBOUND
S:a1 H. M Norfolk... ..Ar sos u. IN.
SS:aa3 J.. ~ Ar.... Selma. Ar 1890 D. M
SS AZ D. ,m' i;v. Selma. .Lv 1882 p. IN.
':o' p. M Ar. Durham .Lv 1924 a. m.
go y, M. Ar...Chupel I'M. ..Lv S:45 a. IN.
Nh, p. M. Ar. lIillshoro ..I.y 1906 a, m.
~! T. m ar. Elon College. .Lv 9i6 a. M.
go y. M Ar. Greensboro. .Lv $40 a. m.
-, ihese trains connect at Greensboro
WIN main line trains reaching the princi-
east - '>A ''o"'h-
nGbot ticket Office open THIRTY MIN
Matthew street 49, %
,, for tickets and full Information apply
J. A. %EEGEnAuEk. city Tickle.
!; -. MsCAkltiCk. Sol. Passenger Agt
T.. u ;AMH. General Agent ,.ornSr
". ~. GREEN. General Supcrintcnd'i
' ": a.: ,THIMN, General inssengcr AT,
'ishsral tnlcc3-13cU Pcnnsylv;lni,, NC.
nue.. Washington. d. {, ''' ave-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-22

Steamers leave Portsmouth, loot
Of North street ut............ 5:5c d. m
Leave Norfolk. foot OF Matthew'S
street, 1T Observation-Disclosures. 6:lO d. M,
Leave Old Point aI............ 7:sS a. m
Arrive Washing ton at........ 6:E5 a. IN
u. a ~. Penn. l;.I,
1v. Washington ct. 500 Il. M i,.', II II,
Ar. philadelphia at.il;lp Il. III. 1914; n m,
Ar. Sew fuiE ....... 2,nn -. M ga l. m
south Bound. ID. o. Penn. X. f
~ ~ " ip,i: ALL 30 -. nj. | 80 - IN.
lv. Philadelphia at. :a33 p. III. 3.IS D. m
Ar. Washington ut. 4:30 y. III. G:lS H. M
Steamers leave Washington at ZOO u. m.
Arrive ut Fortress Monroe at. $50 a. m
Arrive ut Norfolk nt......... 7:.lv a m
Arrive at Portsmouth nt.... 500 a. m
River and Chesapeake bay on the elcran,
STE, > OF This company Is unsurposseI.
The steamers arc comparatively new. hay
Ing been built III 1881. and nf- fitted M
In the mos, luAuriant manner. with cleo.
tric lights. ulll bells and steam heat in
each loom. The tables az" supplied with
every dclicacy OF tho season f"m tE
markets OF WASHINGTON and Norfolk,
Tickets on sale at 1! - O. Ticket office! x
c. Office. at w. 4. Wakes & Cos
office, on wharf.
For further information apply.
u. j. CALLAHAN.
!efDn0Ne. LIl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-08
The First Days Work at Chicago.

The expected happened at Chicago,
yesterday. The free silver men de-
family OVERRIDE precedent by taking
the choice of the temporary chairman
from the hands of the national COM
mittee. In this way they showed their
strength to be, as Daniels voted for
Hill, 551 for free coinage at all hazards,
and 3i9 for the present gold standard.
1t may have been that there were
delegates who will vote for a pro-
nounced free silver candidate that
voted against the abolition of this pre-
cedent, but it certainly appears that
the silver men haven't the requisite
time-honored precedent of Democratic
conventions in making a choice of a
nominee. Judging, however, by the
temper of the $50 radicals shown in
their action, yesterday, they are in
the mood to abolish the tWo-thirds
rule with slight hesitation. The gold
standard men nave fought every inch
Of the ground, and it is doubtful if
the impartiality with which the wild
crusaders cheered the name of every
prominent Democrat will oblterate the
sentiment expressed by Tom Waller
of Connecticut, when he declared that:
IF Hill is turned down, Eastern Demo-
Gratis will fight you here and else
where" Indeed the proceedings of the
first day go back for prototype to the
convention held by the Kilkenny cats,
years ago, when the world was I'M
couth and untutored.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-08
Certainty in the Midst Of Uncertainty.

To one not familiar with all the con-
dtions it would seem that the Demo-
cratic mind in Maine especially must
be in state of dark and dubious I'M
certainty. Has not a man by the
name of Holman announced that the
Maine Democracy will attain victory
on local issues. but that it is organized
on a gold basis? Most certainly he
has. And this announcement is scarce
ly cold from the warmth of his per-
fervid lips when Mr.. John r. Mclean
OF Ohio and New York declares that
Maine will go Democratic on the free
silver issue; also that that is the only
issue in the campaign. Many will also
recall the fact that the Democratic
fourth district convention in this State
came out flat-footed for free silver is
to /; also that the third district IA
Vored free coinage without naming the
ratio. Accordingly the situation that
faces the Democratic voter is: A
gubernatorial candidate nominated on
the gold platform adopted by the State
convention; candidates in the two
large districts, comprising more than
half the State, upon free silver plat
ferns; national ticket pledged to free
coinage; and, according to Mr.. Hol-
man, the duty to vote for gold and
their candidates at the same time-an
altogether impossible feat-and carry
the State upon local issues, which do
not exist except in the imagination of
Mr.. Holman, himself In direct oppo-
sition to Holman stands Mr. Mclean
with the declaration that the Maine
Democracy must win on the free silver
issue. Perplexing for the average
Democrat isn't it? Not at all. There
is glorious certainty amidst all this I'M
ccrtainty-the absolute certainty that
the Democratic party cannot carry the
State upon any issue. Moreover we
haven't the slightest doubt but that
this affords very much relief to many
Democrats, some of whom will I'M
doubtedly contribute to such a result
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-08
Startling Ignorance.

For weeks, months. years, the news
papers, the magazines and the mouths
of disputants have been almost filled
with arguments, pro and con, relative
government was in it's early days the
subject of ratio was discussed exhaus-
lively. For generations silver and gold
were brought to the minis freely and
coined at the ratio Of 16 to / that is,
a ratio of value such that for one part
of gold or for every grain in weight of
gold in a gold dollar 16 parts or 16
grains in weight of silver We're required
in a silver dollar in order to maintain
equality between them in the use to
which they were put as money metals.
But new methods of mining silver en-
cheaply than formerly. Accordingly the
price of silver in the market declined
| until today the real ratio of value be-
tween gold and silver is about / to 80:
that is. grain of gold is worth 81
grains of silver.
Now who would imagine that in the
| length and breadth of the land there
could be found person able to read
or write who doesn't know what a
ratio of 16 to | means? Surely a diff
| cult stretch of the imagination. But
only last Monday, in a socialist labor
convention in New York. the vice
chairman of the meeting, Conrad
Kraemer of Davenport, Ia, declared
that the farmers of Iowa do not under.
stand what 16 to l means but thinl
| that if they send a gold dollar to {
London banker he will give them l,
silver dollars for it. There is a. posi-
biiity that such a thing might be done
| after the free coinage of silver ha(
been in existence long enough to 50
cheaper the white metal that it would
require l6 silver dollars to buy wha
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-08

one gold dollar will now buy, but for
tunately for this country such con-
dition does not yet exist.
The painful and shameful fact re-
mains, however, that just such TON
fool theories about free coinage are
entertained by not a few voters
throughout the country. Indeed it
seems that some of the delegates in
Democratic national convention at
Chicago today are as ignorant of the
true meaning of free coinage as these
poor duped denizens of Iowa. Assur-
eddy either reports of numerous con-
versions to the free silver craze at
Chicago are false or else many of the
delegates are ignoramuses or, worse
knaves. Leaving home avowed gold
standard men, now that they have
reached Chicago it appears that some
of them talk as if they thought 16 to
meant that every man in the country
would get Is dollars for every one dol
lar he now has. Few would hesitate
to attribute such sudden and startling
conversions to an insane desire to
board the band wagon, were it not
known that there are very many with
in the ranks of the Democracy, who do
not know any more about the silver
question than does the statue of Lib
erty in New York harbor, or the cele-
brated female monkey, Johanna; and
it is not altogether improbable that
some of them have gone to
Chicago to commit, so far as possible,
the country to system of finance
about which they know less than
nothing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-08

tNew York SUM
George Fred Williams OF Dedham,
lass, ex-member of Congress. asserts
hat he will be punished socially for de-
laring for free silver.
Behold how true has Fred forctoid
For Dedham now Is shy.
And all her social circles point
AT him and say: 'Oh, fie.
He doesn't get n single bid
TO any sort of thing.
And he may have TO leave the choir
Where lie Is wont to sing.
The Mite Society is down
On him for what he's done.
And though it needs a President
He doesn't dare to run.
The Church Fairs open to him yet.
Despite his silver sin,
But simply so because IL is
The cash that takes him in.
The Sewing Circle, by a vote
Unanimous and plain.
Decline to let him ever come
To tea with them again.
The Literary Club have writ
Their resolutions down
To wit. that he shant visit them
Whenever he's in town.
The Mothers Aid Society
Have voted that If he y
Should visit them. they'll spank him so
He'll have to stand at tea.
The Singing School decline to let
Him join their tuneful throng:
They say his silver notes are not
Adapted to their song.
The Rosebud Social Club declare
They're going to shut the door,
And never play Il kissing game
With that thing any more.
Thus everywhere does Dedham show
That socially she'll not
Grant recognition to a man
Decayed with silver rot.
And it is we'll. Good Dedham meets
The measure of our rhyme.
In that the proper punishment
Is made TO fit the crime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-08
PRESS COMMENTS.
Fiat Craftsmanship.



The Hon. Silver Dick Bland. in his last
production on which he, hopes 10 win a
presidential nomination. produces an ar
sument that is interesting as an illustra-
Vail III the Democratic party. Mr. Bland
asserts that when the United States
opens its mints TO the free coinage of sill
yer, all the silver of India and China will
be advanced TO par with gold. because
anyone would be foolish to sell his silver
FOR less than the United States mint
would give.
Thus Mr.. Bland appears to strike down
with a single sentence all the hopes of
those free silverites who declare that the
debtor must be aided by Il cheaper coin in
which to pay his debts. If the action of
the United States is to raise the price OF
silver all over the world thereby enrich-
ing the holders Of silver in India China
and Japan, nearly $1,000, 100000. the stand
ard Will be just as high as before and
the debtor will have to put in Just as
hard days work to get n dollar and a
half to pay debts withal. Mr.. Bland
therefore denies with his ex cathedra au-
thority the relief to a suffering nation on
the Necessity for which he has traded
these twenty years.
But that is not all. The holders of sill
yer in China and Japan will demand ST. %
per ounce for their silver. Mr.. Bland al
ieges because they can get that at the
United States mints. This implies that
the American people will supply the
mints with the means to pay India and
China for some 81 700. 100000 in silver. to
say nothing OF about 81 800. GOO 600 in the
other parts of the world. But how will
the United States pay for these very
good sized monetary purchases? By
their exports, OF course. as a contributor
to The Dispatch pointed out some time
ago. But that brings up this fact: With
all the exports that we can send abroad
now we can buy all the silver that any
one wants for 90 cents per ounce. Mr.
Bland alleges that paying twice as much
Tor 1t, or getting half as much in return
for our exports. we will confer album
dant prosperity on the nation.
This is alleged to be craftsmanship in
this year of grace. 1t is of the class en-
tirely in harmony with the fiat theories
since the only approach to craftsmanship
about it is the assertion that it is SO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-08
Accidents in Maine.

Albert II. Bowden, aged 30 dyer in
the York corporation at Saco. was severe
ly injured in the face by premature ex-
plosion of powder. July 4th, and may lose
the sight of both eyes.
Joseph Heating. aged IA years, the only
support OF his mother. a widow with sew
EN- small children to care for was
drowned while in swimming ut Midtown,
Friday. His body was recovered Satur-
day.
Fred Dearborn. Jr.. aged is years. was
severely injured by the explosion of a
cannon which he was firing at Bangor.
The flying bits of iron struck him and
severed nearly all the cords of the right
forearm.
David Kaler of East Waldoboro. started
from his home, Friday with load of
lime casks for Thomaston. While going
down a hill. the horse became frightened
and Mr.. kaler started to lead it. The
horse jumped to one side. and Mr. Kaler
went under the wheels. both of which
passed over his head. killing him instant
iy. The deceased was q years old and
single.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-08
Somerset.
SOUTH NORRIDGEwOCK.


The glorious Fourth passed off very
quietly. There was the usual number OF
DRINKS and fight. About everyone went
out OF town to celebrate but no one seems
to have had a good time.-Fred Boston
is at home on a short visit from the
West.-C. b. Davis of Waterville. was in
town. Sunday.-Mrs. Mary Short of Port
land. is visiting her niece, Mrs. G. S. Jew
ett.-Mrs. Herbert Haynes of Providence.
r. l., is visiting her old home in this VII
lage.-Monday evening. a minstrel show
was at Miller's hall.-Dr. Dionne'S Med
icine Company have a troupe who give
shows nightly on the corn shop grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Groves left Mon
day morning. for St. Louis. where MIR.
Groves has a position in a coat shop
Mrs. Horace Leavitt and daughter have
been visiting III Wilton.-The Skowhegans
and Norridgewocks will play Saturday
afternoon at the ball grounds.-Hussey &
Conant have shut down for a short time.
Old Point Lodge L. O. of G. T.. will en-
terrain visitors, Thursday evening. from
Madison.-Mrs. b. +. Jones is visiting in
New Hampshire.-Miss Carrie Hilton is
taking her summer outing with friends at
Hancock Point.-C. L. Carr and family
are camping on the shores of North
Pond Mrs rockingham of Portland. is
in town visiting her son.-Miss Alice
Hobbs is at home for short stay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-08
Relief in Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
eases relieved in six hours by the
New Great South American Kidney
Cure" This new remedy Is a great
surprise on account of its exceeding
promptness in relieving pain in the
bladder. kidneys, back and every part
Of the urinary passages in male or fe-
male. It relieves retention of water
and pain in passing it almost imme-
diately. If you want quick relief and
cure this is your remedy. Sold by
Bowditch. Webster & Co., Druggist,
Augusta, Me. Aem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-08
Shake Into Your Shoes.

Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder for the
feet. 1t cures painful, swollen feet and
instantly takes the sting out of corns
and bunions. It's the greatest COM
fort discovery of the age. Aliens Foot
Ease makes tight-fitting or new shoes
feel easy. 1t is a certain cure for
sweating, callous and hot, tired, ach-
ing feet. Try it today. Sold by all
druggists and shoe stores. rs cents
Trial package free. Address, Allen S.
Olmstead, LIE Roy, N. Y.
juneeod&w4w