davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-20

NEW YoKK. October ls-Cotton nrm
saies So Dalcs uplGuds Az 4a-l 1l.. .Is-
leaus lC. uei cuusl. dated reoaiufs 7It
ualee exp0rt--lO tireHi Britain Us $40
bales f0 lit Contlnrnt ,II ual-z.
southern lour quiet and afsanl Wueaf-
lasi declined l4altc.. el0sing steadf lu.
graded rec eae-at- Hos ND. frl yriOurl
nominal az af tau7c. %oVeIl.ntr ~ $50
Curn--po- steady and auaft uugrsdcr
iiha5@ar. 80. 5l4aal o.. 49, eit al nr
>osemnei o. sa5Ic Oats ID. ee rl.anr
No. . 8o.as0sc hOpe uucnauged Coz
ie---L0- lair hlo dlll sh.fa. \
hlu sfDt S7zr Detoeef .I6ss7 o.
-ugu- UNCHANGED ana qulst lair go so1o
reuI4u- -. S-loc- feunet stead" C
.aIsl. extra g. 1'.adhe whit lTru
64r yellow 5ag g. OF H. o.. inou.t -
% l-iDaGAc.. STANDARD q BAG. cut- l0ai s.il
crushed poW defed 81 la .c.. rfuuu-
la eC e5-c- cupet -a5s. AiD.asses auli
Aud nominal hlca STEADY LItfuu--eeH q. ..
rIa8ao I0r crude 3saa-t fsr feluef
koslD nm a. 500 s4ls-.la Iurpeul3ur
steRcy - SIC. Hitler hrW Sew erieaus
az g.. 1eNaA. ioi5c. " o0l lrli anlua--
o.. fleece. Z7aHfc Te1ar sazle forr
dice cui .ong clear $50. i-ari - seaof
.uwer and dul. contract spot. sl.2l. ND-
vembef. e.z0aso.z3 treignis gmei AM
MN
BALTIMORE. October Ie.-Flou5 siraey
howGfd-stfect and western sufer iiiie. t4 4
as 90, extra s3.17as4-2h. !amiis 81 .3u..
ta.@3 CIV Mile superiiHc. .3at3.sf. exc
trs. ~ 73as&-z5. kiD brand s5as5 =
v hest-~outtsern qutef and easter wnss-
srD steady 1ut ffac .loaaifY lower southern
red s5aHsr. amber, Giasi.uE No. S~ss-
ern winter rec Hpot sSc bid Corii--Ou b..
ern nrmer wesiern nuli Hnd Hrn iuT kqnf--
esster FOR options southern white 53a5sc
willow Azh0sc. Oats STEADY southern n'
ferusyisnnln. aOa35c. wosicrn white. So
sac mixed 2sA31c Provisions iatriv ac.
tive and steady Nes~-porE ffu. Bots-
meats - Shoulders and ciear-TlO sities
packed, a. anc csc. bacola-Snopi0eTs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-20

urw YDar srUoE MAHKE1.

NV YoHx. Oetober 10 -.1nsdfuE On the
stool Exchauee thH nsorninK ~as - Nct,tt
~ has ever been seen " tbe nftt"ff ~ ~
Ezchange The totai sales for the hfAl ei..f.N
minutes aggregated nearly 1bu 0Vil snatsA
Tor fhe rrsi houF over geo opu Rnt ~ W.
dny nenfiy 7ss 600 shares TINS ~ me esHl-
mss reported but a. y away tas Na
NitlAr ezfffmeiy actsV" nArnrl IT
ported sales ste very materially velov IN
aetna amount Of business done. Wiz. &c
siHify crime Also n further derited isf'N 1ntif
~ price, which amounted 81 one t'ine -
Nef1tsbie noon in peariy every $50.
stock Oh fns list. The marEst opsfFei'
wa- sometF nat Irregular and lnritseu ~ nr
foverihn a. the opening this morning aud
eurf-r advances wen tn . rteasurc ioei be
fore tite end 81 the mrs. nuuf. From t4ai
time unit 10 a. clock There was . de-
Oided upward nns smenf RESULTING lu
= EHlI over SATURDAY evenings civsinA
uuOiat ions a. fractions 60 ypef 3 a.
fhIs adsRncs Oregon NHylgaftoi' iet. sad
Iarilc NaN follow ing ciGsf after. Goa
stocks Nanderrilts especia.n-. MichigHu
Central mon Pacific. ard Northwestern
e. rf-e over while u esttru turfu and
3D. fact an Cuu.d stOr.t werc Strong 81 $3.50
ono ma sing AM such decided Effna taaal-
sances however. ranging nti~ern aur
D. The righesf rrires " IRE fuHcf"N NnHii
40 g. clock aud for the next non' thr mar
SEE WIS Inclined to d. heavy wiihuni sn>
material deciint OBJ uUotatlunc pl' 'i .a'
lac lour ther, Wa "a aecideo 9f.as Mn'cl
ranged from D Geo accom- % ,firr nN -feA'
cxritt.usnt and enormous TRANSACTIONS.
wllt prices we're irregular ieffr'sA. ful
- slated wenk o. winch CONDITION thr
runrLei cfo~ed Tn. resuii. however o. ttit
aa1 operations b. nr HtvHucr M aitnH~
ever Instance. the only exceptions wnfiNf
81 note be III . decline 90 iu iiouisN iiit
pnr NnsnFife b in ffin which vas
Ntah day and Csntrs' facinf down
WIS lake -tuuT. unchanged. i.'.' Acttf-
itVof Head uE war the fenfure o. fne mar
hfi HG. COO shares being SOLD nuf tbe r'oss
neinE above Saturday ~ rumors &c
con- pa f.lfe tuo aCtfAlrN tAf.N. AnfcIa
pti iak about Goa properties fhcinr
Mai closed viii net advance OF q nn
Statements tina tur COR pan Wa eirnn.
auUuf rcr cont fof flf current Nnsfle
Rud that the usua. dividend would ne d.
ciareG daf ifOUlU saws There D. uN tiaia .I
tne reported a-reeueui hetwecn tne trie-
gwpf com uanles Nestcrl Union c,Hs'o
higher after ambulance !. fresIdfn
Adhms 0f fht nlor lEcifr D. quoted ~
talking ceciredi, penfisii -uoat .Nr H'it'fF
Ot faI Cul. nauf lue STOCK closest . Al-nai.
Northwestern wuf nf oum rcpoi OBJ So .''
increase DOB earnings fur the pas. week. over
fhe came time -asi veal. c,ttfr D. 4.on.
I'm. Eeriu-. lnk t Shore larrr hai
uIor furIuc aud lackawanna Do as
ofart manned contributed prf c.ui. %
trf CAV NrS.nrss
NON. --StocKs active Rui steady Money
la percent E1cuauEe- long 4sH aaurt.
So Governments neglected..
E,enui1 --tVcltnge. a. None >aA
rasf cess. -aI--lfcasurf naiaunH~- pf4o.
10 rTl NnN currency tit.lif N"' ifnf
frumcnis Afen'1 pef cents 1885,. per
oarf4 lI. -Iats. tufLIi~ H..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-20
POKT 0y VIEWPOINTS NEWS, ocr. ia.
.by telrxrAp1.

ALElfEL
stean ship triumph. kemp Charleston
Tor eoE..
~cnonuers Lo0kunt Crane. New Aors:
Vic Pigeon. taync bal lkiser, Su1aE.
Mora. AoFiDlK.
sAliE1
steamship hreakwaieT. Jaauy. New
xork
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-20

TaS Weather ~ Ricimond Yesterday
soas clear and pteGsanf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-20

NV hoEL OctnDer Is.-Cottop-Net
r-.. It. ESQ. bales gross rec"i pts 1851
ualsH futur.e clueeC nrm safe lni 400
ri.... October -H elast - NuteIu her.
B. sasH "a liecemDer So 7hBsu.76 Jan
uart s8 rlas 20 February 500 a.|7 F.
hgrcr elnn-aSt April siu.lsl
fl..-. MAY glU.3OasIu.3I. June Sl0.fls
sl.. yal ll.5uasl0.j4 Aurast slu.5I
, 1885-05-10

iOAHN AokAu , ~ Afttltss
Now here comes the queenl The cry
Is raised afar Off, and at a rapid pace
on comes the IMPOSING cavalcade,
through the loud buzzing Of a multitu,.e
OF lips, '"The queen The QUEEN As
usual, there is a small military escort,
cavalry with pistols in their hands, and
still others with drawn swords. Then
come the outriders, jockeys, on horse
back, riding rapidly and clad in the
deepest mourning livery. The queen =
carriage is drawn by four splendid
horses, conducted by a position, who
mounts n OF them. Two Highlanders
now occupy the scat once held so
proudly by John Brown.
AT sight OF the aged sovereign every
hat is raised. The great lady shows the
traces of years and sorrow. Her hair
is white, and her face careworn. She
is dressed in the very deepest mourn
ing, with heavy Grape veil and the
widows cap. Besides her sits the Prin-
cess Beatrice, clad in what is called
half-mourning, with a purple velvet
bonnet, and a maifle enlivened with
the same color. On the front seat of
the carriage is Prince Henry Of Batten-
burg, the Princess Beatrice's afianced
husband. He is a f~ne-looking young
man, with what should call an Ameri-
a cast Of face; that is, features rather
square cut. Ono can well understand
that On both sides this may be a love
match.
To the raising Of hats the queen
lows occasionally, and is soon out Of
sight, passing out Of the park under the
beautiful marble archway, adorned
with the Incompatible Elgin marbles as
n frieze. The carriage which follows is
filed by ladies in waiting, duchesses
and other women Of rank, and in the
third and last carriage are seen the
children of the duke and duchess Of
~Connaught, who have been staying with
their royal grandmamma cver since
the departure of their parents for India.
/ have said that the crowd wa enor-
nous, and the police force was almost
unable to direct the streams OF pedes-
TRANS and carriages.
, 1885-05-10

Large, fleshy ears, especially those
which have the lo5es Of the a r red,
show coarseness of nature and sensual
ity. If the ears stand forward SO as to
show their entire form when the face is
seen from the front, it denotes rapacity
and cruelty. Ears close to the head
show refinement and susceptibility.
Long-shaped but small ears indicate re-
fnement; a very small ear close to the
head shows delicacy of perception, re-
Element, but also timidity. The ears
If set in too sloping a direction show
timidity; if too upright, animal instincts,
courage amounting TO cruelty, especially
If they obtrude out from the head. A
thin ear shows delicacy and poetry Of
feeling a thick ear the reyeres.
A wide space between the wing of the
nose and the ear-hole shows co~arseness
of nature; too little space meanness and
GOODNESS of temperament. Ears of a
deep red color show animal instincts;
perfectly colorless ears denote timidity
and want of warmth Of temperament.
An ear to be perfect should be rather
small than not; in height it should be
not higher than the eyebrow and not
lower than the nose; in color it should
be of a very delicate pink, and a little,
but a very little, deeper in shade at the
lObeS.
, 1885-05-10

Secondary M,rn;ur hos hoon NO., II;
ar.,r;ons,. omnIaraJ 80 ~ Ia -;
ch.rro ~ H. ,roam,r. 40 .a5noo
;ts adr;Ds,ro,;on 20 ,boronob h,s;nass
no,hoas I, :. H. ~ aaa.A,aan. -
Tho govornmon, ,La, No., naoJs ~ a.
nra,r ,.y 80 b,,s;nos. s,,s,oro !, oror,,
channel. and =, i woIl kDo,vn ,h,, nor,;.
cal ev;Is have lono srhord;n.,od sornd
business nr;nc;nles IN NAM az Tho do,,1s
of the onor,,;ous % The ,reos,r, ono ~
the mos, obv;ous ahnses w.s in tho ON
nlovner, oe brndrods oenooaloss oF,;als
Tbev have hoeo .d1od ron ,iu,o ~ ,;n,o
70 nromote certain n~ol;,icoI ends mr. reyvar5
p~oIt;cal scrv;ces and whom n~ol;tic,l
drone vos onoo ,uor,orad ON Tho ,ro,srrr
II was ;mnosuible Car Tho no,ver ,ho, mn,
him there 10 dismiss him
The so-c,llod romovals rooon,I, nado
in Pbilodelnb;. ,re NOT Renewals =, ali IN
he common accer,,t;or Of tba form
They ore , bona Gao rodrc,;or oe,ho c,roo
made in good r,;,b bv ,be or5er Of g.
rotary MANNING soon aAer be entered
oHice he Inc, v,c,od Min, n;roc,or Rrr.
ebard 10 rcnort IN him Tho number or
needless officers and emrlovos in b;s do.
nartment and tho d;sm;ssols made lac,
weeL WEIR b,sod ON D;rec,or Rurcb.rd's
renort IN resnonse 10 Sacro,arv NarD;no,s
order And what !. ,rue Of tbe m;rts IA
.Iao trua NJ Tho cus,oms and rovorro IA.
n-artmen,s Tho same order vos ;s.nod
nv the secre,arv and The same r.nor,s
have co,ne ~ lin daclar;nn ,b., H.
wara manv needIos. srhor5;na,o IN IN
,be dan.rt.nep,s Tbe 49, ,voro ,hen
;ss,ea raduo;nm ,ho 60 sna -,
al .-.~ a. - -
, 1885-05-10


During Pope Plus life tho Peters
Pence fund averaged 81, 400, 900 annu.
ally, but it has now fallen off TO scarcely
half that sum. Pins saved $i2, 900, 600
as q reserve fund, but the expenses Of
the vatican under leo have absorbed
this, and arc at present SC great as to
leave none for a rainy day. The ex-
penses OF the Holy See are 81, 200, 900 a
year. 500, 900 Of which is set aside for
the pope's personal expenses.
The court is not an expensive one; the
Palatine guards, recruited among the
Roman bourgeoisie, receive no pay. the
Noble guard, fifty in number, receive
$24 a month apiece; the Swiss guards,
ninety-nine in number, receive 81. 60
per month and feed themselves, and the
fifty gendarms, who complete the mill
tary force of the vatican, are paid at
the same rate. The numerous chamber
lai MS, bussolanti and gestiarie of Leo
Mi, are very moderately paid. The
reserve fund gives the Holy See a rev
enue of $50, 900 and it has to depend on
Peters pence for the rest.
, 1885-05-10
Christianity in Japan.

The Japan Mail reports n most re-
markable preaching service held in
Toxic, on Oct. Il and II, in the largest
theatre Of the city. The building was
completely packed, and hundreds Of
ticket holders were unable to obtain adj
mission. The audiences are variously
estimated ut 4, 500 to 5000 each day.
The preaching was mostly by native
Japanese pastors, and the people listened
for four hours each day while the Cos
pei vas preached to them. The Mail
says of the services: 1.-THE large at
tendance, the earnest attention, with so
little dissent or interruption, in so pub
lie and free a place as the most popular
theatre in Toxic, give evidence Of a
marked advance in public sentiment in
favor of Christianity within the space OF
one short year, since the public preach
ing service in the Meiji Kwaido were
made the scene Of an unpleasant episode
on account of violent opposition"
, 1885-05-10
GEORGE O GRAVE.


A Grnvo digger That Had Never Heard oil
"Him"-ne stono and Inscription.
London Cor. Boston Herald
A renewed reading of the works OF
George Eliot her life and letters, sug-
gosted the idea Of visiting her last rest
ing place at H~ighgate and Kentish Town
cemetery. This vast, irregular Gods
acre was consecratod on May 20, 1889,
and it lies below Highgate church. II
has q Tudor gatehouse and chapel, and
large, imposing looking catacombs OF
Egyptian architecture. The grounds,
originally planted in tasteful terraces,
have been added TO from time to time,
until now the new portion is nearly MS
large. as the old portion Of Highgate.
Entering the wide gate, we presently
came upon a grave-digger hard at work
on his grusome task in preparation for
the easket OF some lifeless body a few
hours hence. He did not look up from
his digging, though we stood for some
minutes silently regarding him. AT last
we spoke;
Good morning, Mr.. Grayedigger. -
Scarcely raising his eyes, he mumbled
out, ''mornin'.
"will you please direct u.s." we ven
tured, ITO George Eliot's gravef'
"Never card Of i'm, OF didn't" he
laconically responded.
"Why,n we hastened to inform him,
Eve mean George Eliot the writer"
To this he paused and leaned ON his
shovel, and queried, did co live in
'lghgate, mum, cause there was n
printer chap as died at Michaelmas as
lived up 'lghgate way"
''My good man, George Eliot was a
woman, not q man; she was q great
literary character, and wrote under a
mans name. Why, all the world knew
her, and she is buried here somewhere
about
Every sorry, mum, OF carn't clip yer,
but OF never card Of 'er, and, more an
that, OF don't think much Of a gal
atakin' n mans name, nohow. Looks
like she was ashamed of her name.'
The sexton Of the church directed us
TO the grave of George Eliot, and
seemed to know much OF her life and
writings. At the same time we learned
Of other noted graves, and jotted down
the sections minute descriptions of the
localities. He added, as TO George Eliot,
that many Americans visit the grave
and carry away pebbles and tufts Of
grass, rs there is nothing else to carry"
a tiny square of grass only waving above
that ~lifeless brain.
The stone marking the great novel
ists grave is n simple granite obelisk,
rising from an oblong patch of green
sward near the base OF a hilly stretch of
ground, sheltered somewhat from the
too rugged winds, yet tower
ing above many graves which
thickly cluster at the OK
treme base Of the inclination, also be-
low in the valley. At one side OF the
obelisk monument is tho name MARY
Ann Cross with the dates Of her birth
and death. Under this, in bold relief,
on one line, is simply the name by
which she was known 10 the world,
George Eliot" with quotation marks,
and under all a quotation from her own
many thoughts. This is as follows
'Of those immortal dead who live again
in minds made better by their presence. >"
This entire simplicity was by George
Eliots own desire, expressed many
times during her life. She wished to
live in the minds Of the reading public
as George Eliot" and the obelisk
would have been improved by this
designation Of nomenclature alone.
, 1885-05-10
Wouid Freshen he Deep Hue Sea-
lRnh Rnrdetfel

IRoU bAi1ttAFsl
See the young man. He is not
quite so tall as his younger sister; but
then he is much simmer. His cheeks
are ruddy as ripening peaches, but they
are not quite so downy. He is raising a
mustache. When he gets two more hairs
sprouted on the right side and one
more on the left he will have three al
together. He has been nearly five weeks
out Of school, and il he lives and keeps
his health he will be 10 years old in the
third year of Mr.. Cleveland's first term.
Is he an editorl lie is n journalist.
lie is the man who writes all the funny
iokes about married men, and how
wives talk all night, and what a trial
and expense n large family Of grown up
daughters is, and how many large bill
o married man has to pay, and how he Is
always bald, and stays at the club every
night, AMI always home drunk,
and plays poker, and goes to the theatre
with strange ladies and lodges his
creditors.
Does that very young man write all
those funny thingsl Yes, dear. 1t Is
teeause he is so very young that he
writes them. viii he know more rs he
grows olderi Perhaps; if he should live
to be a couple Of thousand years older
he might know a little more. Is the
young man freshl Is her If he should
wade through the ocean, dear, the blue
waters of the loud sounding sea could
forever after be used for drinking pur-
poses.
, 1885-05-10

In The Alienist and Neurologist DR..
Hughes gives a curious instance Of the
beneficial effects which the brain excite
ment may sometimes have in warding
of disease. lie says that during the
week Of the great st. Louis fire, in 1919,
the ravages of cholera, which up to that
event had reached a mortality of over
200a day out OF a population Of 80, 900,
almost entirely ceased, so stimulating
and inyigorating wa the excitement Of
that week Il the brains and nervous
system of the people. and the psychical
exaltation i~nseparable from the sudden
necessity thrown upon SC many business
men for repairing the sudden damage
and re-establishing their abruptly inter
rupted business.
, 1885-05-10

Eye witnesses of the Penjdeh affair say
that on March % Tab Salar, the Afghan
commander, received Gen. KomaroFs
ultimatum. in substance that unless the
Aighans retired from the left bank of the
Kushk and right bank of the Murghab
before the evening Of that date, the Rus
SLAMS would drive them out Capt. Tate
then conferred With Col Zacharevski, as
already reported The same night Tab
Salar. after consulting with the British
officers, declined to eyacuate the positions
referred 20, but offered to consider reason
able proposals regarding pickets and out
posts. Gen. Komarof made no answer
TO the offer, and next morning, during a
rainfall accompanied by heavy mist, the
Russians advanced, the Turcoman cavalry
covering the infantry. This movement
drew the Afghan fire. when the Turco-
mans opened out, showing a battalion Of
fhe I'D regiment. a sotnia OF Cossacks,
, 1885-05-10


The recall of Gen. Lnmsden from At
ghanistan is generally regarded as a com
plete abandonment by England OF all its
claims and demands against Russia, to
sustain which the recent war preparations
were made. He was the chief Of the to-
biographical party sent by England to act
with the Russian engineers in agreeing
upon and fixing the Afghan boundary
line. He appears to have acted in the
interest Of Afghanistan, and he sustained
the title Of that country to the disputed
territory. He reported that Gen. Koma-
rolf s advance was without adequate
~provocation from the Afghan forces on
the frontier; that the seizure Of Penjdeh
was a violation Of the peaceful condition
Of affairs, and that Gen. Komaroff's re-
port to the Russian government was
in several respects. For these
services, Lumsden is ordered back to Lon
don to give an account of himself Glad
ton evidently intends that s:the humilia-
ton of England in the face of Europe
shall be as complete as he can make it.
, 1885-05-10

and eight guns. Two Of the latter came
into action, and the infantry fired volleys
for half an hour, sweeping the Afghans
down in files. The Afghans. with muzzle
leaders and wet powder, answered feebly,
while two guns badly placed replied to the
Russian artillery. The Kushk was swollen
and unfordable.
The only means of retreat was by the
Pul-i-Khisti bridge, seven feet wide. The
Cossacks swept forward on the left flank
of the Afghans, and the Russian infantry
charged their intrenchments and carried
them at the point Of the bayonet, killing
hundreds of the defenders, who resisted
brayely. AT the flint shot the British Off
cer, who were Eve miles south Of Ak
Tapa, hurried to the spot and met the
Afghans in full retreat. both from Ak
Tap4 and Pul-i-Khisti. Col. Alikhanof,
with n strong escort, crossed the bridge
and occupied the Afghan military gov
ernor's tent, but no pursuit was made.
Col Alkhanoif ordered his Saruk Tureo-
mans to attack Capt. Yates party. which
arrived during the Afghan retreat Capt.
Yate asked Col. Zacharevski for an inter
view, and requested that troops be sent to
guard the British camp. No answer was
given to this request. Some Tekke Tnr-
comans appeared on the scene, and the
Saruk Turcomans, with Capt. Yate. urged
a retreat. The British retired under the
escort of the Saruk chiefs. Tab Salar
was badly wounded. The Afghans were
demoralized.
A copy of the telegram giving the news
of the agreement of March II was given
to Col. Zacharevski On March 27.
, 1885-05-10

THE cartoon in the last Punch is the
best that funny paper has presented in
years. 1t represents Mr.. Gladstone as
the lachrymose Mrs. Gummidge, sitting
~disconsolate at the Preside, %groaning; Il
amt what | could wish myself to be. My
troubles has made me contrary. l make
the house uncomfortable. | don't won
der at it," John Bull, as Peggotty,
points over his shoulder with a pipe stem
to n portrait of Disraeli on the wall, and
says: She's been thinking Of the old
nm
, 1885-05-10

An entomologist has reported having
found 724 species of noxious insects in
the trees, shrubs and plants of the New
York parks last year. These include
the cotton worm OF the south, the wood
borers OF the west, the sugar-cane
beetles, many species unknown to the
entomologist and some entirely new
species. The most destructive insects
to the trees are the bag worm. tho tent
and web caterpillars, the scale insect,
the coccus, and the elm beetle. ~ these
insects seven bushels OF cocoons and
egg MOSES were removed.
, 1885-05-10

THE VoLrAIc BELT Co. of Marshall,
Mich, offer to send their celebrated
ELECTBo-VoLTAIc BELT and other
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty
days, to men (young or old affiliated
with nervous debility. loss of vitality and
manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also
for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis. and
other diseases. Complete restoration to
health, vigor and manhood guaranteed.
No risk is incurred as thirty days tnal il
allowed. Write themat once for illustrated
pamphlet free.
, 1885-05-10

Mr.. VIM. Thomas, Of Newton, la. ,
says: MY wife has been seriously af-
fected with a cough for twenty-five years,
and this Spring more severely than ever
before. She had used many remedies
without relief, and being urged to try DR..
Kings New Discovery, did so, with most
gratifying results. The first bottle re-
ieved her very much. and the second bot
tie has absolutely cured her. She has not
had so good health for thirty years"
Trial bottles free at Gray K Peare's
drug store. Large size 81 90.
, 1885-05-10
Sailing Around the World.

Arrangements are being made in New
York whereby 4 very unique, cheap and
profitable trip might be made around
the world by a small party of ladies and
gentlemen. Tho conveyance will be a
sailing vessel, a barque of 400 tons,
which will have her between-decks fitted
up into state rooms, and the lower holds
for provisions and trading articles. The
voyage will last about eighteen months,
during which time nearly all the princi-
pal seaports in the world will DO visited
, 1885-05-10

There never was a better example Of
the concise form of express on common
TO real western Americans ihln the
answer of the man of the Sierras, VINO,
when asked about the character of a
neighbor, replied, Mister, | don't know
very much about him; but my impress
sion is that he'd make a iirst-class
Granger"
, 1885-05-10

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive
ly cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. OF
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Gray 4 fearse.