davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1897-12-30
A Big sheep Breeding establishment.

The Waterville Mail gives some inter-
esting particulars of a plan recently form
ed by l. c. Libby, Esq, and partly car
ried out, of making great sheep breed
ing establishment on his farm ia Water
vile. The Mail says that Mr.. Libby,
recognizing the fact that the farmers of
Maine are about to start into the sheep
industry in earnest, saw the necessity OF
introducing into the State all the best
breeds of sheep. With this conviction in
mind MIR. Libby acted with his usual
promptness. c. H. Merrill and C. L.
Libby have made an enviable reputation,
ranking among the very largest sheep
dealers in the great Northwest, having
shipped to Chicago over 60 900 sheep,
and to Boston over one and half million
pounds OF wool. These gentlemen went
to Michigan where they bought and put
on winter feed nearly one thousand
thoroughbred buck lambs for their
Montana ranches. They also purchased
$50 thoroughbred Shropshire Down sheep
which were shipped to Waterville and ar
rived there the 10Th of the present month
and are now in the new sheep barn con-
structed during the past week.
The barn is 100 feet long and 20 feet
wide. In this speedily built fold can be
seen this band Of blackfaced beauties that
cost over So, 600 forty-tive of them having
graced the hillsides of Old England The
new barn will furnish them happy winter
quarters. But another modern sheep
barn is soon to be constructed, 200 feet
long and 36 feet wide, into which there
will be introduced band of thoroughbred
sheep of the following breeds: Dorsets,
Oxford Downs, Southdowns, Leicesters,
Cotswolds, Lincolns, delaine merinos and
Australians.
The capacity of the two barns will be
GOO head. The intention is to breed these
sheep in snch numbers as to make it
possible to sell the lambs to Maine farm
ers at so moderate a price as will enable
them to make use Of the thoroughbred
stock thus got together There is no
good reason why kennebec county should
not be the centre OF an extensive sheep
breeding industry situated as it is easy of
access from all sections of the State. AS
Il result Of Mr.. Iibby's enterprise, it is
going to be possible for Maine sheep
breeders to improve their tocks at small
cost
The Republican journal., 1897-12-30
The Growth OF CreamerIes.

Few people are aware of the large increase
in the number of creamerles in this State
and the immense growth of the business
The farming communities have profited.
while the State az large has been benefited.
A representative of the Bangor Whig in
speaking with an official of the Maine Board
OF Agriculture the other day. referred to
this matter of the growth OF creameries. He
said it was astonishing as regards the de-
velopment and benefit accruiug lie stated
as an illustration the creamery at Solon,
which was started about four years ago.
During that time the tidy sum of SIS 900 has
been paid out to the farmers, The creamery
was started with an Investment of ONLY
81, COO, which represents the capital involved
except some $4O0 or $500 expended since in
repairs and enlargement of the buildings
He said the farmers are more and more
realizing the benefit of steady and sure
market.
The Republican journal., 1897-12-30

discussion at the meeting of the cabinet,
Dec. oath. All the cabinet members
were present except Secretary Alger, who
was ill at home. While no formal action was
taken in the absence of specific imforma-
ton, it was determined, as a member of
the cabinet expressed it, ''to keep a
watchful eye upon the situation. 90. Moth
ing is known of any overtures made by
our government for the purchase of por-
tion of Northwestern Greenland for use as
coasting and naval station, and it can be
set down as an unfounded statement. .... A
new order the enforcement of which, it is
believed, will expedite the disposition of
pension claims now pending has been
issued as follows: thereafter claims
for increase of pension will not be con-
sidered within II months from the last
action-allowance or rejection"
The Republican journal., 1897-12-30
Field & Cowles, insurance.

The firm of Scull & Field, fire insurance
underwriters of Boston, will be dissolved
Dec. 3lst, the senior partner, Gideon Scull,
retiring. George P. Field Will sign in liquida-
tion. The business of the house will be
continued under the firm name of Field &
Cowles, lhe firm consisting of George P.
Field and E. B. Cow lies. This new partner
ship will take effect on Jan. /. The head of
the new firm is native of Belfast and has
had many years experience in the business
The Boston Journal says of the junior
partner;
E. B. Cow les, the new junior was Secre-
tary of the Merideu Comm Fire Insurance
Company when it rensured in the Royal
about six years ago. through the Royal s
Boston agents, Scuil & Field He came to
Boston, and has since been the office mana
ger, and had charge of the agency depart
ment of the firm. He has a wide acquain-
tance with the insurance fraternity, and is
highly esteemed by large circle of busi-
ness associates.
The Republican journal., 1897-12-30

News was received in this city yesterday
from Boston announcing the death of Will
lard Gates, formerly Of this city. Mr. Gates
was man about 80 years of age. He was
born in Thorndike and when quite young
moved this city where he settled. For sever
al years he conducted store in this city,
after which he was connected with foun-
dry at the North End. He was also
an officer at the Maine state prison for
several years, and when quite young he
taught school. During his stay in Rockland
deeply mourn his loss. From Rockland he
moved to Monroe, where he lived short
time, moving to Tenants Harbor and from
there to Lewiston, where he conducted
market. His last days were spent in Bos-
ton. The deceased was charter member
OF the Aurora lodge of this city. Besides
wife he leaves three daughters and three
sons. The remains will be brought to this
city for burial. fRockland Star, Dec 2Sth.
The Republican journal., 1897-12-30
Transfers i'm Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending Dec. %, 1887: Archie
Tozier, Unity, t. Chas G. Fowler, do. land
and buildings in Unity. W. B. Marden,
Liberty, to Lucy NJ Marden, do; land and
bindings in Liberty. John H. Maddocks,
swanvlle, to Ruby A. Maddocks, do land
in Swanville, Clark r. Dunton, Portland,
to Consolidated Water Co.. do; land ana
springs in Brooks Emily A Spear, Mont
willie, to Eli j. Stevens er al, do land in
Montvile. Edwin B. Sawyer, Searsport, to
Evelyn A. White, Searsmont land and
buildings in Searsport. Caro- j. PottIe,
Belfast to Emma j. Pitcher, do; land in
Belfast,
The Republican journal., 1897-12-30
Secret Societies


\ ~" ''''' --'''+'7' J. ~ Y. ,-ls
d' 'Iie leN''"' ii '''''S '' '''' ''-''N' t'.'''
e'eI'uS
! The annual meeting Of Pho AK lodge, f
auli A. Nj, viii be bella nest Monday even
ing' ana 'I liin'tny Npe''e l. ''!5r 'A+ In1rs-
uay evening loIlo"'ng
Aurora Rebekah Lodge elected th4 .loty.
| ing officers Tuesday evening, n a Mn.
Elva Jewett, Y. G., Mrs. Alice Leonard
| Sec. Miss Jessie Sargent. F 5 Mice p,,
ME Rich; 4 Mrs Mercy Rich.
| p.1f,s+ ro7,,a MAJ, E,,.,,
protsc+io, alao+ad +ho t,1,..,,.,
Dac o7+b warlar raff.,s,.,, /, We.
| yica Warden Ada;A { for,,o,,. G.. r.4a
| Davidson r : Ebar NJ s.,,.,,r,
| Treas Geo f .Johrsop. c,,;t. \ - D.
tingill; Chap, B. +. Neal; 'iuar., Minnie T.
Jones; Sentinel, James w. Jones Trustee
j. F. Wilson.
Tarratine Tribe, Improved Order ot Bed
Men, elected the following officers Dec. g7tl =.
Sachem, Francis H. Welch Senior Saga
more, w G.. Sawtele; Junior Sycamore. h
Ii Hauey Prophet, Chas. NJ Perkins
Keeper Of Wampum. +, NJ Crocker Cl5ei
uf Records NJ q. Hill. Thirteen pa I- fless
were received into the tribe, The chiefs of
the Great Council viii VISIT Brlf.sr so7l.
and aya,,,l,fr th- ,,,or,
''e y ''''''1 o-i7''V U7s 0e "'S ""rh'd 'h
WI, r9r ','''''''.''e' ''' ~ '''s"'S VI iS'''as
Han TUESDAY Inns Il bIlFlesgUe degree.
r,,1,Ii4,,.i-, e..
aa,,i,a.a
ooo;o+u on. ,,ro,,;s,a, - 49,.
mot +i,aro shall ,,,.,,,.,,.,.,..,
r,o ,,,..,.- .....,
-, +; :. ''
'' 10y '"'
l'''
N'0" '"S AZ =
SATURDAY noon, Christmas day, the lneln-
per7 Oh fd'eSVihe Com mandery, knights
AeihPiar' met III the asylum an& according
20 'he annual custom joined in a response to
the IehpIar sentiment, which ceremony IS
performed AL over the land at exactly noon.
The sentiment Of this occasion was 4- loI-
The Republican journal., 1897-12-30
PERSONAL.

W. G. Tuttle went to Boston Monday on
business.
John Dolloff went to Portland Tuesday on
business.
M. r. Xnowlton went to Boston Monday
on business.
Dr. John Stevens, Jr., spent Christmas
in Bangor
N. S. Piper went to Islesboro Monday for
short visit.
G. F. Kent went to Madison yesterday for
short visit.
W. W. Miller of Foxcroft was in town Sat
urday on business.
Miss Caroline W Field went to Bangor
Monday for a short visit.
FL. B. Cunningham returned Monday from
business trip to Boston.
Daniel F. Ingalls, of Andover, Mass. is a
guest of James F. Churchill.
Roy webber went to Portland Monday
to attend the Commercial college
Miss Mary Pierce returned to Boston Mon
day from Christmas visit in Belfast
Winfield Pendleton, Jr., returned 80 New
York Monday after visit to Islesboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Ast'e of Houlton are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. L. F. Cannon.
Frank Tuttle is at home from Bostoa,
where he has employment, on account of
illness.
Master Tommy Bowker went to Brooks
Tuesday for week visit to his grand
mother,
Frederick W Rust is spending his vaca-
ton from Williams College With relatives
in Belfast
Mrs. A. j. Hartman from Bath and MF
F, A. Hartman from Waterviile were in the
city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Richards of Camden
spent Christmas witt, Mrs. R g father, Rob
ert " Waterman.
Mrs. P. S. Staples, Wm. II. Staples and
wife Went to Winterport Christmas and re-
turned Tuesday.
Everett S. Carter went to Bath last week
on business, and from there to Massachu-
setts, where he visited friends
Miss Kate P. Bickfor(l arrived Wednesday
evening from Allston, Mass, to spend the
holidays with relatives in this city.
G. l.. Milihouse of Peoria, III. arrived last
week for Christmas visit. He left for home
Tuesday accompanied by his wife and child.
| Mr.. W. a. Faunce arrived Monday morn
ing from New York. called here by the ser
| ions illness of his mother, Mrs. Asa Faunce.
Mrs. Fannie S. Bridges of Stockton
Springs arrived Monday to spend the re-
mainder of the winter with relatives IN this
city.
George Hook of Bangor and Henry Hook
OF Harrington spent Christmas with rela-
tives in Belfast, The latter attended the
State Grange meeting in Augusta.
| .. &. Hazeltine left yesterday for Boston
where he will make a short stay before going
30 jacksonville for the remainder OF tle
| winter
The Republican journal., 1897-12-30

Unless Maine skies are reddened by
many and extensive confagrations during
the coming week. the fire loss for 1897
Will be exceedingly small, less than that
81 any year since 1890, aud aggregating
hardly 500, 600 rlle largest tile OF the
yeal was that of May Il. which burned
ihe big el25,0o plant at Farmngdale.
The second heaviest loss was that of Can
toms So, 600 pulp mill. Other losses Of
oven $40, 900 have been Ii. L. Palmer $
store at Bath, $40, 0U0; a 9l5, 600 fire at
Munson; Hawkin' shoe factory at Deer
ing, $50, 600; st. CroiX Exchange, Calais,
81, 600; the Brewer tannery, $40, 600;
Burnham & Morrill, canning factory,
Auburn, 50, 900, steam saw mill at Au-
gusta, SO, 600; 30 buildings in the village
OF Nassalboro, $50, 600; a SO, 600 Water
vile fire: $40, 900 fire in Rockland; the
grand stand of the Eastern Maine Fair at
Bangor, S12, 600; Union Square hotel,
Houlton, $13, 600; and last Tuesday nights
$50. 600 fire in Lewiston.
The Republican journal., 1897-12-30
The Dalton SarsaparilIa Co.

The annual meeting of the Dalton Sarsa-
parilla Co. was held yesterday afternoon
and the following directors elected: Elm er
Small, 1. H. Jackson, j. W. Wallace, C.
O. Poor, F. A. Greer, George E. johnson,
j. 0. Johnson, F. H. Welch, ]. H. Per
kins, Geo. W. Boulter, James Pattee. DR..
Small was subsequently chosen president
and manager; FL II. Welch, clerk; o. G.
White treasurer; James W. Wallace, as
sistant manager.
The Republican journal., 1897-12-30
Obituary.

Mr. Frederick W. Hatch, who died at St.
Margaret,s Hospital, Boston, Dec. 18th. was
the son of William B. Hatch, an old Boston
shlpmaster, and was born in Bath, Me-.
April IA, 1845. He removed to Chelsea when
young boy, and received his education in
,Is SCHOOLS For many years he was men,
Der of the well-known shipping firm of Kill
nam, Loud Il Co., of Commercial street.
Boston, whose house flag quarter of CEN
Jury ago Hoated over one hundred vessels
engaged in foreign and domestic commerce.
Whlle a resident of Chelsea he served in
DOH nogh branches of the City Government. In
Iooo ne purchased summer residence in
Reading, which a few years later, on retir-
ing from business, he made his permanent
reSlnence. He was a member of the Board
OF Selectmen of Reading for several wears,
serving as It's chairman for the years 1894
and 1873. He was a close student, and his
reading covered wide field. He had travel
led extensively, having recently returned
from a fifteen months trip abroad. He was
a man Of liberal ideas, and his activities
took wide range. Fl served as visitor
for the Associated Charities in Boston for
several years after his retirement from bus-
ness, and was an active member of various
charitable associations in Reading. He took
an active interest in all that promoted the
material and moral prosperity of his adopt
Ell town, and his many unOstentatious acts
OF charity endeared him to the poor and un-
fortunate OF that town. He was, while a
resident of Chelsea, member of the Review
Club and at the time of his death member
OF the Twentieth Century Club of Boston.
Boston Transcript Dec. 21st.
Mr. Hatch married the sister of Mr.. George
9, Bosson, Jr., of Boston, who is well
known in Belfast His wife and one sister,
Mrs. VIM. Powrel of baltimore survive
him. The deceased was we'll known to
many of the sea faring people of Belfast,
Searsport and "up-river," and has relatives
in this city.
The Republican journal., 1897-12-30
NEWS Or IhE EEK.

- q A1A'A' N''f' / N''SA8 'iin IA
bango! friday on his way to Plttsheld to
pass CHRISTMAS with MS mother lie was
accompanied by his brothers Hon +. A.
lowers and Don A. II. Powers, Esq. and
MS Two nleces, and there was family
-1thenng Saturday Besides the three
sohs above mentioned, Mr. Casslus {.
overs or Boston, and MI Seavey Pow
rs ~ isconsln were present.. George
A oeaYey, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
NeaVeV OF hoIhaston, committed suicide
~ 9hu"llh9 ulmsel1 III the mouth Wl6h
eRUt gun about noon, Dec. Z4Lh- The
7Ilclde was about y years OF aye and no
edsVn Ior ms act is know n-+... lie follow
10 divorces were decreed last week in the
= y. Court at Rockland: Carrie L. Nc
Mister Of R"ckland, from john +. Nc
Ailstei, Fannie Is. OdiOrne If Rockland
from John Odiorne: Walter i. Young of
amden, from Maude Is Young; sydney
r. Butler from Anne NJ. ButIer,-.- War
Nen ii Imam Smith of rhe state Prison has
submitted his report TO the governor and
fInclLl Ii shows an increase of II prisoners
turing the past gear, there being NOW rs
.0uNicts confined there. The grand jury
iol the December term u the Somerset su-
lfeIue Judicial court has reported II in
detments, apportioned as follows break
' ''eNi 'ti57' i'''N' y Nl'fittttNftl
q cigarette law, :; liquor nuisance, 6.....
The annual meeting of the Maine Con-
-lelL Travellers, held IN Portland Dee
d, tAe following officers were elected;
eoiIent. Z. L. N1yward; vice president
Marshall Hobbs; clerk and treasurer
". Roberts; executive committee, D.
Nyshrail, }. Putnam stevens. c. W.
lomas Chas G. Blake The old board
trustees was reelected ~ Lloyls Of
London have bestowed Lloyds medal for
u"idiy dthho"IeuSineAt az Htf extra
yt'lAaFg eHef'lohs on the occasion of the
LsdpIthiehl oy sickness ol the u. > snip
4 \ Oakes' on voyage from emma TO
,e" 1oIk' IN 1870, March ~, IS'''...'.
Jason Iooo' shoe manufactnrers' OF
-Aioufn, assigned Dee- AN 20 Ara CnSh-
man OF ihe same city Llablnties eou,
.|V' assets 9'9'oeNl Mr; ID: NJ Mason Oh
ne company asc1lbes the failnrc 10 hard
INES, had debts ana losses incurred
several years age
II BRIEF. At Norfolk, Va, I'D, Dec.
John Anderson was convicted of the muir
der Of William Wallace Saunders. mate of
The schooner Olive Pecker, and andersen
Jence Of the court must be hanged on the
lStn day of March next, unless the SUI
The Republican journal., 1897-12-30

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, 81 90 a year
: 90 for siX months; 30 cents for three months.
ADV ERTIsING TERMS. For one square, one inch
3i length IN column, 75 cents tor one week, and
l5 cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Republican journal., 1897-12-30

The funeral of Mrs. Amasa Emerton, who
died Dec. 25th, took place from the family
residence in Bucksport Dec 9th. There
was large attendance Of friends and rea-
tives and number of elegant floral designs.
The services consisted of reading of scrip
ture by Rev. j. T. Richardson and prayer by
Rev. VIM. Forsyth. j. II. Gilley, George
Parker, Geo. w. Abbott and John Clement
were the bearers. Deceased was II years Of
age and great sufferer for several years.
Beside the husband there survive son,
Washington, and two daughters, Mrs. Geor-
gia Buck and Mrs. W. F. Triggs of Belfast.
Mr.. and Mrs Triggs of Belfast with their
family were present at the funeral. The in
terment will be at Silver Lake.
The Republican journal., 1897-12-30

Mr.. Frank w. Gowen of Philadelphia will
be unable to spend the holiday season in
Waterville as announced in The Mail some
time ago He will, however, pass the sum-
mer vacation in Maine as usual. Water
vile Mail.
The Republican journal., 1897-12-30

The express and mails were loaded as
usual. The American Expess Co. had an extra
team on and every thing was delivered
promptly. Capt. Pendleton also had a helper
in the express car. The post office crew
We're kept unusually busy, and F. W. Mer-
rill OF Bangor, an experienced clerk assisted
Mr.. Prentiss in the postal car The trains
We're delayed all along the line by the arge
amount OF express matter. FRIDAY night
the train was 40 minutes late at Aueusta
and lost 45 minutes more before reaching
Burnliam.
The Republican journal., 1897-12-30
Christmas.
The Holiday in General and its Observance
in the Churches.

The Holiday in General and its Observance
in the Churches.
The weather Christmas week: was most
unfavorabe for business or pleasure The
roads were never rougher, and there was
neither sleighing nor wheeling. Friday was
one of the coldest days of the season, with a
high wind prevailing that made it very un-
comfortable outdoors, while many found it
difficult to maintain comfortable tempera-
ture indoors. 1t was bad day for shopping,
but people faced the cutting blasts and went
from shop to shop in quest the of varied arti
cles that fill the pack of Santa Claus While
the display of holiday goods was perhaps not
so large as in some former years there was
an abundance of useful and fancy articles
and the sales were generally satisfactory
The Republican journal., 1897-12-30

John 0. Bruce died at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. Susie Nash, at the Ocean
House Tuesday evening. Mr.. Bruce was
native of Hudson, Maine, and came to Bel
fast about 40 years ago. In early life he was
engaged in teaming, but enlisted as private
in Co. B., First Maine Cavalry. Shortly after
his enlistment he received injuries by an ac-
cideut in camp and was discharged from the
service. He has since been unable to do any
manual labor. His wife, formerly Rebecca
knowton, died several years ago. Four
daughters and two survive him-Mrs
Matilda Carr of Somervile, Mass, Mrs.
Georgia Avery of Brunswick, Me, Mrs.
Susie Nash and Mrs. Ruth Staples Of Bel
fast, Mariner Bruce of Newport, H. l., and
Frank Bruce of Hanson, Mass. He leaves
one sister, Mrs. Betsey knowlton, and one
brother, Samuel j. Bruce, both Of Belfast.
He was a member of Thomas Ii. Marshall
Post, G. A. r. The funeral will be held at
the Ocean House; this, Thursday, afternoon,
Rev. G. G. WinSlow officiating.
The Republican journal., 1897-12-30
The REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
Republican Journal Pub. Co.

The journal is THE PAPER for Maine Seafar-
ing People
Largest Circulation In City and County
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-30
ELEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE
MAUI RACING ASSOCIATION.
SpreckeIs' Park, kahuiui,
Saturday, JuIy3, 1897
Official Program:
Races to commence at 10
o'clock a. m. Sharp.

FIRST-PONY RACE-(HANDICAP.)
Half-Mile Dash. Ponies IA hands or
under, to carry 100 pounds. Ponies
AL hands, to carry ITO pounds. Pom
les 14.2 hands, to carry 100 pounds.
Purse, $50. Mr.. r. r. Berg adds $25.
Total, SIS.
SECOND-RUNNING RACE.
Half-Mile Dash. Free for all Ha-
waiian Bred Horses that never ran a
Public Race. Purse, $50.
THIRD-RUNNING RACE.
Three-Fourths of of Mile Dash. Free
for all Hawaiian Bred Horese. Purse,
500.
FOURTH-TROTTIN AND PACING
TO HARNESS.
One Mile Heats, best in 5. Free for
all. Purse, $3.50.
FIFTH-RUNNING RACE.
One Mile Dash. Free for all. Purse,
$125.
SIXTH-TROTTING AND PACING
TO HARNESS.
One Mile Heats, best 2 in 8. 3:05
Glass. Purse, Sl00.
SEVENTH-RUNNING (NOVELTY)
RACE.
Free for all Hawaiian Bred Horses,
$40 each quarter of a mile. Purse,
$50.
EIGHTH-MULE RACE-RUNNING.
One Mile Dash. Catch weights.
Purse, $50.
NINTH-PONY SWEEPSTAKES.
Entrance, S. each. Free for all
Ponies IA hands or under that never
ran a Public Race.
TENTH-RUNNING RACE.
Three-F ourths of Mile Dash. Free
for all. Purse, SIS.
ELEVENTH-TROT RACE.
One Mile Heats, best 2 in 8. $3.50
Glass. Purse, 500.
All entries are to be made with the
Secretary before IL o'clock noon on
THURSDAY, JUNE "a, 1897. En-
trance fees to be 10 per cent of the
Purse, unless otherwise specified.
All Races to be run or trotted under
the Rules of the Maui Racing Associa-
ton.
All Horses are expected to start un-
less withdrawn by 10 o'clock a. m. on
July 2, 1897.
General Admission. so Cents
Grand Stand (extra) so Cents and 81
Quarter Stretch Badges. So
Per order of Executive Committee.
A. N. KEPOIKAI,
Secretary Maui Racing Association
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-30
Warm
DebiIitating
Weather..

Many people, after long spell of
oppressive heat, suffer from lassi-
tude, loss of spirits, and a general
"run down" feeling. They need a
course of Ayers SarsaparilIa, a
medicine which has revived and
restored to active life and health
thousands of such sufferers. A lady
recently returned to England from
South Africa writes concerning this
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-30
Wonderful Medicine"

"While in Cape Town the past
summer l suffered greatly from the
long continued heat. l was CON-
pletely worn out; my blood seemed
to become as thin as water, and I
lost all energy and interest in life.
My friends recommended Ayers
SarsapariIIa, and course of this
wonderful medicine restored my
health and spirits. My husband suf-
fered in the same way as I did,
though not to such an extent, and
he also was greatly benefited from
the use of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-30

Continued on Page Seven.)