davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-27
CLINTON cAUcUsEse
Republicans and Democrats Have Named
Their Town Tickets.

Clinton, Feb. 26.-At the republican
caucus held last night the following
candidates were nominated:
Town clerk, Samuel w. Tyler; town
treasurer and collector, Charles E.
Shaw; selectmen for three years, David
/. Maynard and William A. Fuller; wa
ter commissioner for three years, Ed
ward w. Burdett; water commissioner
for two years, Charles L. French; road
commissioner for three years, Alfred o.
Perham; assessor for three years, Albert
Beck; assessor for two years, George NJ
Plummer; school committee for three
years, Lucius Field and Charles Swins-
coe; school committee for one year, Geo.
L. Tobey; auditors for one year, Isaac
]. Flagg, George Krauss and George
W. Wilson; library trustees for three
years, George M. Morse and George w
Weeks; tree warden, Edward w. Breed
The democrats nominated their candi-
dates as follows:
Town clerk, Charles H. Gentch; town
treasurer and collector, Joseph e. Har-
riety; selectmen for three years, DIR. P.
T. O'Brien and Philip Phiibin; water
commissioner for three years, Judge
Corcoran; water commissioner for two
years William G. McGlenchey; road
commissioner for three years, Herman
Brockelman; assessors for three years,
George S. Gibson; assessor for two
years, Julius M. Wittig; school commit
tee for three years, DR.. P. T. O'Brien
and Anton W. Wiesman; school COM
mittee for one year, David l. Walsh ;
auditors for one year, James Finnerty,
Charles Hilner and Edward S. Pease;
library trustees for three years, George
S. Gibson and Charles H. Gentch; tree
warden, Frank P. Sawyer. Today is the
last day Of registration, and both sides
will make big efforts.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-27
ILLICIT STILL RAIDED.
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector j. F.
Riley Finds One at East Douglas

,,..-- c,-st..tz, ae T., ,,tc,,,,1 loav.a,,,,A
Deputy CoilectoI VI iH''i I'ot i'G
John F. Riley of this city and Special Of
hcers Alexander and Keefe from Collector
c,,,,- a.. f,o.t,,, ,,,a5a Mo Sans. tior
eTlll once IN bosVoil' ilaue d ois 7'ae''i'll
in East Douglas Saturday forenoon by
paving an offlcial visit to the town and
raillnp an illinif stili which has been doing
ouite an extensive business among the
6rnenians Of Worcester and Providence,
II ali the stories are true. The revenue
officers were assisted in their work of To-
eating the still Nv Deputy Sheriff Heath
of East Douglas and after the raid had
been made and the evader of the law To-
Gated the latter was placed in charge of
Dppnfv Sheriff Heath with Instructions TO
haze him before The revenue officers In
BOSTON TUESDAY morning.
Deputy Collector Riley received his first
tin that there was an illicit stil in Fast
DoupIas last Wednesday, and he lmme-
diafelv went 10 work on the case with the
result tbet The case was ali cleared IN
saturday noon with the execution of the
nTesentation Of the evidence to the Gus
toms officers Tuesday. The illicit still was
located in a small story and a hifif cottage
near tbe ave works in C5jIboa Village oc-
cunied nv q colony Of Armenians. The
leader Of the colony is called Charley Jan
i,risn an5 ~ 49,, feesa1 afta,, tba 70 IN uta q
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-27
UPTON.
LOCAL CAUcUsEs.

LOCA14 CAOCO6EO.
The caucuses for the nominations for
the various town officers have been held
and resulted as follows: Republican
caucus-town clerk, Francis T. Nelson
treasurer Stephen B. Fiske; collector,
Henry j. Batcheler; auditor Edward c.
Lyford; sexton, Albert Sadler; library
committee, 3 years, Henry A. Corbin,
Hannah Johnson, DR. Edward c. Ira
yer; selectmen, Benjamin A. Jourdan,
George E. Childs, Charles A. Davis;
overseers of poor, Thomas T. Bruner,
Perley w. lockwood Albert Sadler;
assessors, Henry A. Corbin, David A.
Harrington, Orlando F. Taft; constables,
Alonzo C. Southland, J. Melton Ruggles,
Herbert A. Bagley, William F. Parchley,
Edward B. Newton; fence viewers, Har-
ris J. Potter, Orlando F. Taft, Alfred
Young; cemetery trustee, Charles A.
Davis highway surveyor years, VIM.
p. Wood.
The citizens at their caucus only NOM
mated one man for selectman, oVerseer,
highway survey, as it was thought that
it would be the better way and that the
candidates would stand more of a show.
The following is the result: Selectman,
Henry Walker; overseer of poor. j. AL
bert Temple; assessor, Levi p. tBradish
highway surveyor, years, Emory w.
King; library committee, Miss Eta
King. Both caucuses passed off without
any special demonstration.
BOY RUN OVER.
Eddie Aldrich, the youngest son of
Edward Aldrich. was run over by one
of W. G. Ficke's large lumber wagons
Friday The little fellow was trying to
board 1t from the side, missed his hold
and fell beneath the wheels, which
passed over one leg but did not break
any bones. No blame can be attached to
the driver, as he did not see the lad
when he tried to get on.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-27
ERyILLE.

Mrs. Maria McGovern, who died at
Worcester in St Vincents hospital,
Thursday, was buried from her old home
in Baskerville Saturday at a. m. High
mass was celebrated at St James
Church, Fathe~ Carroll officiating. The
interment was at st. Patricks cemetery,
Norfhbridge. Mrs. MeGovern has
lived in Baskerville Is years The bear
ers were James Harding, James Car
roll. Mr.. Goubague and Mr.. White, all
of Baskerville There were many flow
ers from friends and a pillow marked
Mother" from the family. She died Of
diabetes, instead Of gangrene,
Miss Katie Patterson is visiting friends
in Worcester for a week
Joe LashAlle OF Saundersville has
moved his family to Roekdale.
The. electric cars on the Blackstone
Valley road were running on half-hour
&sne Saturday afternoon.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-27

that your club gave a burleque, "The
masque of culture" and I would be very
grateful to you If you will let me know
where / can get copy.
am on the program committee of our
Woman's Club, and would be very glad
if, in case you publish one, you would
send me one of your year books, or in
deed, If you would be willing to give me
any suggestions as to club work.
Our club of 40 members is in its fourth
year, having done much good for the
women in this little western town. II
would be difficult for any one in the
east to realize how much this weekly
meeting means to us.
Trusting you will pardon me for troub-
ling YOU. | remain very sincerely yours,
Amy NJ. Bartlett,
North Yakima, Washington.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-27
GRACE CHURCH MEETING.
Rev. William j. Thompson Asked to Re-
main Another Year,

The fourth quarterly conference of
Grace M. e. Church was held Saturday
evening, Rev. j. H. Mansfield of Boston,
the presiding elder, being present. The
reports of the officers of the church were
read, and the present pastor of the
church, Rev. William ]. Thompson,
was invited to remain with the church
another year, and he will probably ac-
cept the invitation. Committees for the
year were elected as follows:
Committee for church extension-C. F.
Howard, George w. Lowell and Mary
Christie
Conference elaimants-T w. Coffin,
H. E. Noyes and w. G. Dimes.
Estimating preachers salary-P. f.
White, H. f. Steadman, E. w. Coffin, c.
E. Squire se
Music-w. A. Pentecost, G. B. Wins
low and George f. Whitaker.
Pulpit SUPPLY. F. White, S. D.
Waite, C. H. Carpenter.
Church records--S A. CsrosVenor, w.
T. Rogers and Iottie Jacobs.
F'reedmen's aids. A. Crosby, c.. S.
Gill.
Missions-E w. Coffin, Ella H. Collier
and Rachel Mariner
Parsonage and Mrs. j. P Taber,
Mr.. and Mrs. &c. A. Brewer, Mrs. Abby
AthertOn. s' -t..8 ss@ tHi'
Sunday school-W C. Healey, Emma
A. Clark, r. Gertrude Smith.
Tracts--Mary Foster, Leila Pomeroy,
Edith Nordell
Education w. Hastings, Ella
L. Saunders, M. D. Lindsay.
Temperament. b., White, Geo. e.
Whitaker and H. W. Hastings.
The trustees viii be P. F. White, c.
H. Carpenter w. ]. Cutting, Jen-
nison Wheeler, w. o. Hudson,
]. P. Taber, ]. E. White, C. B.
WinsloW and G. E. Coffin. The ste
wards will be: H. w. Hastings, H. t.
Steadman, c. f. Squier, w. A. Pente-
cost, S. D. Waite, F. H Taintor. ]. H.
Crewell, e. A. Brewer, w. c. Healey,
James r. Enwick, George Clark, E. w.
Coffin and w. w. Foster.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-27
o. M. 3. ANNIVERSARY.
Viking and svea Council Entertain a
horticultural Hall.

The seventeenth anniversary entertain
ment and ball Of Viking and Svea Councils,
O. NJ. b. in Horticultural Hal, Saturday
night, was well attended and a success in
every particular.
The men, decked in their many colored
regalias, and the ladies in neat sailor cos
tunes of white duck, trimmed with blue,
made a pretty picture. Previous to the
dancing the following entertainment was
given: Mystic Brothers march," c. o.
Bye: address, c. p Hook; selection,
"Walta fe volvi A. ver,' Mystic Brothers
Band; farce Trouble at the Rehearsal, -
C. Widen and C. Sjoqvist; selection, Rem
The grand march was led by NJ. w. G..
c. Charles Hook and wife.
The following committee was in charge
of the floor: Floor director, John Nelson;
aids Gustaf ArYonson, Christian Gomvan-
son, Olaf Molin.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-27
JEFFERSON.
GIVEN A DREssING CASE.

GIVEN A DRESSING CASE.
Mrs Jenny Cuddy was presented a
handsome dressing case by her former
associates in the Jefferson mill Friday.
Patrick Burns, on behalf of the many
friends, made the presentation. Mrs.
Cuddy left Saturday for staffordville,
Conn, where she will make her home
hereafter.
VILLAGE NEWS NOTES.
William Reynolds has removed his
family to Worcester where he has se-
cured employment.
Eben Frazer, who has been danger
ously i'll with pneumonia for the past
few days, is recovering rapidly.
James Torpey and James Nugent of
Worcester spent Saturday at the Maple
Spring reservoir fishing for pickerel,
and had good luck. OF the 80 pickerel
caught during the day one weighed over
three pounds, the whole Weighing As
pounds,
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-27
VICTIM NUMBER THREE.
George H.. Lawrence Died at Burbank
:. Hospital Last Night.

Fitchburg, Feb. 24.-The third victim
of the scalding accident at Gardner,
Tuesday, died at the Burbank Hospital
at 1I.45 last night, in the person of Geo.
H. Lawrence Of the firm that was har-
vesting the ice, Mr.. Lawrence was de-
lifieus- and in a very unfavorable condi-
tfon. Friday, and he continued delirious,
though less violent in degree, till his
DEATH not becoming conscious at all. De-
ceased was SO years of age. He was
born In Troy, N. H. A wife, son and
daughter survive him.
3AIr, Farrar, the other victim is fairly
comfortable today, and hopes are en-
tertained for him for his case is hardly
So serious as that of his partner,
though his own condition is by no means
too encouraging.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-27

A Wild Guess.-'T see here said Mrs.
Grumpy, that a German philosopher
saws that the sun Is shrinking What
do you think of it. Mr. Grumpy?"
Work of the Coal Trust. suppose. -
Detroit Free Press.
A Boys Fancy.-"G George, said his
mother, why do you pay so much at
tention to that Middleton girl? She has a
face like an apple pie" That's my.
favorite pie mother said George
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Vacation and Rest.--Hixon--'T under
stand Or. Thirdly's congregation are
talking Of sending him to Europe"
Dixon--"For a rest, supposeT Dixon
Eyes; the congregation think they are
entitled to it."--Chicago News.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-27
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

Our Aristocracy They're not in the
same set with us-oh, dear no." I'm
older family, YOU know" "Yesg ''Yes,
certainly. You see, their grandfather was
in trade, while all the money in our
family was made by our ereat-grand-
father. Chicago Evening Post.
Domesticity-Mr. Peck-"Before We
We're married you called me your king" ("
Mrs, Peck--"I know 1t, but / always
did have more or less trouble in dis
tinguishing the kings from the jacks"
Chicago News.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-27
NEW JURY LIST.

The new jury list as prepared by the
registrars of voters, was posted by City
Clerk E. H. Towne. Saturday after
noon, The list contains about 1875
names of citizens who are likely to be
drawn for jury duty,
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-27

The Plant system are planning a trip by
one Of their steamers to jamaica. The
steamer will leave Port Tampa, Fla,
March 5th, touching at Key West March
6th. and will then proceed to Port An
tonic. All details can be obtained of ]. A..
Flanders, New England agent, 800 Wash
ington street, Boston. 49,
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-27
PENSION AWARDS.

Original, widow, ETC.. Susan Mcclarty,
Leominster, $8.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-27
PAINFULLY BURNED.
Miss Nellie Carney Falls on Red-Hot
Stove and Faints Away.

East BroolSfield Feb. 26.-Miss Nellie
Carney, the Oldest daughter of John
Carney, well-known police officer of
this town, is suffering acute pain, as a
result of serious burns. In some way
she slipped and fell on the red-hot kitch-
en- range, this afternoon. Overcome by
pain, she tainted away, but not before
her shrieks for help had attracted the
attention of her mother. The latter
pulled her away from the range and
summoned DR. J. L. Remillard, who pro-
nounced her condition favorable for re-
covery. She suffered great burns about
her head and chest,
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Frank o. Putney and wife have re-
ceived an addition to their family, in the
shape of a 12-pound girl baby.
Miss Ray A. Cole of Concord, N. H,
will spend a few weeks vacation with
her parents, of this place.
Francis Drake, Jr., and mother are
at Springfield, where they will remain
some time.
Quite a good-sized delegation attend
ed the auction at the Newton estate,
Rice corner, Saturday.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-27
OTHER VILLAGE NOTES.

At the play entitled "An Old-Fash-
ioned Town Meeting" to be given by
the Northbridge Centre Literary Club
next Thursday evening, Mrs. Lula
Blanchard and George ingalls, will give
vocal selections.
About $50 people attended the I. o. o.
F. social and dance last evening, The
Whitinsville Social Orchestra rendered
an excellent concert, assisted by the To-
cal comedian George ingalls,. The grand
march was led by James r. Ferry and
wife, followed by 40 couples.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Blair of Main
street welcomed baby girl this morn
inc
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-27

That knowledge of the Worcester
Woman's Club and its doings is not
limited to the people in our immediate
neighborhood, is shown by the follow
ing letter from club woman the other
side Of the continent, which was re-
ceived a little while ago by the chair
man of the social committee:
TN the Transcript Of Jan. %, l see
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-27

The samaritans have elected the fol-
lowing officers: p. Hon. A. F. Within;
V. p, Miss Annie L. Within; S. and t.,
Miss Jennie Dudley; A., Mrs. Samuel
Lynn; Elk. B., Mrs. ]. r. Thurston, Mrs.
G. NJ. Within, Miss L. G. Trowbridge
and Mrs. John 7. Savage; c., Mrs. G. A.
PettigroVe; Asst. c., Miss L. G.. Trow-
bridge
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-06-15
LYNcHI1G DIFFICULTIES.

A blue-shirted cavalcade came riding
over the Nebraska prairie toward Hart
Hender's shack, which was like a dot of
brown on measureless field of gray
says the Chicago Record. Hart Hender
watched with interest and finally an
nounced to his wife that the man in
front was Jim Mullet, and that some
body was tied to one of the horses.
Jim Mullet rode out ahead of the 9TH
ers, who approached in more leisurely
fashion, as though their mounts were
about exhausted
"Howdy, Hartp he cried. "We wanter
borrow your wagon tongue"
"Busted it on the way ter Gridley las
week" said Hart. LEFT the wagon
there. Howdy.
Howdy. Pretty well, considerin'
Mebbe you've got twO-by-four scant-
limp"
"Wbere in thunder'd man git two
by-four out in the heart of prary with
out even tree in eighty rallies? Howdy,
jim, any way?"
Right good We're going to bang
Kirk, you know. Shot a hole into Miggs
au crippled Sandy Wallace We been
ravagin' all over this here county lookin'
fer tree and can tiud one. The boys
got kinder tired an' lowed if they could
git wagon tongue or a beam they'd hang
BIN down yer we'll. Not SOS he'd reach
the water, you knpw. We'd 6e polite
and keerful about any little thing like
that. Didn't wanter drown him; don't
wanter shoot him. Wanter hang him.
We've laid out to do il for the mora
effect. Nothing but hangin III d..
Mebbe you We got bedstid that could be
pulled a part SOS the sides would make
good thing to 90 across the top of the
well?'
mo. The tick is set on two dry
goods boxes. Table leg wouldn't do,
would it?"
TOO short. Well, I'm glad to "a
seen YOU, anyway, Hart. Howdy, Wen
go on up to Blue Crossin'. It's only
eighteen miles, an they use to be COS,
tonwuod there by the crck-if it amt
been bowed over. Ellis says he heerd
somethE' about it ba!n' throwed down
las cyclone. Well, howdy, Hart. |
know we've got yer best wishes, and
that you'd be glad TO help us out of
trouble"
"You bet, " said Hart "Howdy..''
And the cavacade started off north
ward in an optimistic endeavor to find
the cottonwood tree of which Ellis was
so fearful.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-06-15
Love Is Learning 4 Lot

Alfred Il. Love of Philadelphia, pres
ident of the Universal Peace Union,
who recently wrote letter of sympa-
thy to the Queen Regent of Spain
which caused something of stir in
Philadelphia and elsewhere, is learning
a lot that he did rot know about Amer
can public opinion. His critics have
lately made life burden to HIM, and
he can get nobody to listen to his ad
dresses. He thought he could work off
an address on the conylcts in the East.
ern penitentiary the other day, but
even the men in the stripes refused to
listen TO him
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-06-15
FIGHT OVER A DEAD SNAKE.
Two Negroes Go to Law About a Defuuot
Rentil~.

Two Negroes G" to Law About a Defuuct
Reptile.
The trouble started by that old high
land moccasin at Adams apple stall in
the Garden Of Eden has extended
down TO this date, ihough it was a
dead serpent that caused lawsuit
here yesterday. A negro boy killed a
rsttlesnake measuring seven feet, and
while exhibiting the serpent with
characteristic pride sinful brother
ln-black swiped the spotted treasure
and made off with it. The owner Of
the snake had warrant issued for the
black purloiner, and the case was car
ried before Justice Graham. Solicitor
Ansley, acting as prosecutor. brought
out the fact that the commercial value
of the snake was As cents, and after a
legal battle of an hour Justice Graham
awarded the dead serpent to the man
who brought the suit, and he bore away
the prize in triumph. Americas Re-
corder.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-06-15
Can,t Please the peonle

1t seems an awfully hard matter to
please some of the New England people
Not long ago the Bangor Board of Trade.
fearful of Spanish invdsion, petitioned
the government for protection, and the
residents Of the town could not sleep OF
nights until the harbor d been sown
full of mines and torpedoes. Now that
that work has been done, the Bangorites
are afraid that some of the mines viii
explode and blow their mercantile ship
ping out of the water They have, there
fore, asked the government to take away
the pesky things.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-06-15

We offer One Hun 1red Dollars Re-
ward r any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY d Co., Props, Toledo o
We the undersigned have known F. }
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
ont any obligations made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists.
Tol do, O..
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo o..
Halps Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly on the blood and ma
cous surfaces of the system. Price 75c.
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Tes-
timpnials free
Halls Family Plllsare the best.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-06-15
An Anti-Onion War.

A crusade against onions has begun in
Cincinnati. Ladies in thar city com
plain OF the smell of onions on street
cars. They COMPLAIN so persistentIy that
they have already won a partial victory
The street car managers of Cincinnati
have issued an order forbidding the use
It onions by conductors. They have
not vet gone to the point of excluding
from their cars persons who eat onions
but they will have to do that before
the anti-onion society is satisfied.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-06-15
STEVENS B YEOMANS,
Real Estate Agents.
FOB . ALH-

dwelling house, store, acres land
One mile fro M court house.
2.-The finest farm in Terrell county,
300 acres, growing crops, mules, plan
tation tools, and everything.
81 200 acres near Dover. 600 under
pillow we'll improved. A fine farm
cheap.
TOO acres 3 miles north of Sasser.
Magnificent improve .ntnts.
5.-340 acres-6 mule farm miles rom
Sasser. Excellent Improvements.
Ga desirable home in Dawson. 8 room
house, acres ofland
TAO acres miles north Of Dawson,
3horse farm. We'll improved.
8.-One brick store for rent.
9.-Wan, a residence 10 rent to a good
tenant
10. Want three 15O acre farms.
STEVENS & YN9MANS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-06-15
Successful phrsicinns.

We heartily recommend Dr.. Hatha-
way d Co., of 22t So. Dad St.. Allan
ia, Ca, as being perfectly reliable and
remarkably successful in the treatment
Of chronic diseases of men and women.
They cure where others fail. Our read
ers, if in need of medical help, should
certainly write these eminent doctors
and they will receive a free and expert
opinion Of your case by return mail with.
out cost; this certainly is the right way
to do business. They guarantee their
cures. Write hem today.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-06-15

When wear begins to exceed repair in
your body you are going to fall sick.
The. signs of it are loss of flesh, paleness,
weakness, nervousness, etc. Fhe repair
needed is food. You think you eat
enough and yet you feel that You wear
ont more tissue, energy, nerve force
than your food makes for you. The diff
ticulty is that you do not digest enough.
And this ~ 50 serious I'll is worth sitting
down to think about. II you can't di.
gest what you eat take few doses III
Saker Digestive Cordial The effect OF
it will be to increase your flesh aEdmake
ynn feel stronger. You won t fall sick.
Proof that It is in control Of repair appa.
ratus. It's easy enough to test this for
yourself Take a few bottles of Shaker
Digestive Cordial
sold BY druggists at 10 cents to s1.0(
per bottle.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-06-15

about one hundred letters a day from
parties who want to be appointed to Of
flee in the agricultural department.
The State Ticket.
The state democratic ticket now
stands:
For Governor-Allen D. Gambler.
For Secretary Of State-Philip Cook.
For Prison Commissioned S. Tnr-
ner.
For Comptroller-W A. Wright.
For Treasurer-W. j. SpeeI.
For Commissioner of Agriculture 0.
B. Stevens
For Commissioner of Education-G.
r. Glenn.
Attorney General. NJ. Terrell.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-06-15

curry and potash seemed to add fuel to the
awful tame which was devouriug me. l was
advised by friends who had seer. wonderful
cures made by it, to trv Swift's Specific We
got two bottles, and felt hone again revive in
again ! improved from the start, end a COM
plete and perfect cure was the result S. S. S.
is the only blood remedy which reaches des-
perate cases MRS r. w LEE.
Montgomery, Ala.
OF the many blood remedies, S. s. S.
is the only one which can reach deep
seated violent cases. It never fails to
cure perfectly and permanently the
most desperate cases which are beyond
the reach of other ramedies
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-06-15
rosYen0r,s Estimate

In letter dated April 3, which has
just been made public, Gen. Grosvenor,
who is regarded as the moutbpece of
the president in the house, says that a
low estimate of the cost of the war is
So, 900, 100000