davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13
FOUND DEAD IN FRANKLIN.
The Body of 7. r. L. Dudley-Teachers'
Institute.
rer0,.,o, telegram 70 tho pl,natcn

Rocky Mourn, VA, September 1T. p.
L. Dudley was found dead near this place
Tuesday morning. No marks Of violence
were found on his body, and it is supposed
he died Of apoplcxy. A jury rendered q
verdict TO that effect.
A teachers institute was opened hero
YESTERDAY morning by Rev. William Gray
fine of Roanoke. for Superintendent W.
j.. Duncan. Over 200 teachers are present
from this and adjoining counties. aud the
exercises are full of interest. The subject
OF normal Institutes will be discussed to-
night with view Of securing a State nor
NAL at this place next summer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13

fsncc,al telngrnn % mo piapa.,n.

Especial telegram 70 tho Dispat'1.l
ALrxAypuIA, September 12.-The I'M
hroglio between Me-srs. CoTbctt and Dear
born relative 10 the Malone city cha T.
manship stu continues. Each party Tc-
ceives from General Malone promises with
ont performances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13
Troops to Aid the Court.

LOUISVILLE, September 12.-Goyernor
Bucknor Las ordered one company Of
troops from Lexington and another from
Harrod.burg to 90 10 Harlan county to
protect the Court and witnesses on trial in
connection with The HoWard-Iurncr feud.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13
No Advance for the Present.

NEW YoRK. September 12.-The Rate
Committee Of tine Southern Railroad and
Stelms hip Association met to-day and de-
cidcd Chat al present no advance III freight
tariff would be made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13
FELL FROM The DANVlLLE.
A Porter Drowned 1T Yorl.town-An Tn
known NnndaI.
lspocIal telegram 10 No DlsDatch. !

Special telegram 10 the DisDatch.l
GLOUCESTER CorETHoC.E, VA, September
12.-Gcor-c Minor. % porter Oh the steamer
Danyiile. foll overheard 90 Yorktown last
might and was drowned. Minor carried
the MAILBAG To- the wharf and returned to
the boat for tie mai-kcv. On hIs way
back to the wharf ne fell from tho gang
plank into the water. He sank instantly
and was never seen araln.
NIGHT before last the covering blow Off
the soldiers monument at Gloucester
Courthouse and some wretch has stolen
the cloth. Search has been made for it
thus far IN vain. Tine monument viii lie
yeilcd a.an and remain yelled till Scptcm-
Der the 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13

by telegraph 70 the DispaichA
WASHINGTON, September l2.-Bond offer
ings to-day aggregated S2ll,S00. All ac-
ccptcd at l2S for As aud 1851 for as.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13

Nrw CAsr1E. DEL, September 12.-The
steamer Chattahoochie, from Savannah
for New York. is anchored OF here tins af-
teruOOn, short OF coal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13

Advertised above shall. lyrelucst of tho own
or. sell hy public aucii0u tho NEW AND NEtI
ATTRACTIVE DETACHED TNO-SiORT NlH-
ROOM DIV EILlNG, with tcapr.W loi t0vi3
feet. with wide alley On both sitos, on wc-f side
Rowland street hotwoen Main nd Cary streets,
and being one ~ the ueafe-t, most conveniently
arranged. and well bull. houses ia he Above
named R'tra- tive locality.
TERMS: Very liberal. and announced ~ sale.
sel2 j. b. ELAN, AIruOueoc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13
A UCTION SALE OF THOSE TWO

A UCTION SALE OF THOSE TWO
"A NEAT AND ATTRACTIVE FRAME COT.
TAGES Nos. 1912 AND 1914 WEST LEIGH
STREET.-By request II the owner we viii sell
by auction. upon tho premises, on
MONDAY. ssPrENEER 10. 1859.
az 8 O'Clock z. ~, tho COTTAGES located as
above. Each lot has a front Of 2jxi7s feet 70
Williams street-nOt yot opened
This properly Is within reach Of al and should
be taken advantage Of, a. such opportunities DO
not often present themselves.
Terms; At sale. CHEWING & ROSE.
Sc II Aucti0necrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13

10y I"I"EIAUU " VI" TI7IIII'-IIsI
WAsHINGrON, September l2.-Ihomas II.
Gordon has been appointed postmaster at
Newport News, Va, r.ce Edwin Phillips,
rprubNti
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13

WANTED. TO RENT BETWEEN
W ue 1tr .al el'h 81 October SMALL
HOUSE Wir. i've or six rooms in a goOi lo'a liy.
q l1ro-s. stating letm-, II. q. b., tos -Onire Box
SEQ -. e. 1917
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13

Two negroes, II. p. Outtcn and William
Henry Clarke, got to fighting in q Nichol-
son-strcct grocery store this afternoon,
when Clarke shot Outten through the
throat, intlicting a dangerous wound.
Clarke was lodged in jail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT s,.z.r. ,

XIhGINIA NIEAMDUAI t,s1sr.,
COMPANY. for Ola Point Nor ES-kskes<s
folk Portsmouth, Newport News Clsfomons
ami JAfnes-riyor landing, direcL W elegant
% oon-steamer AklEl. leaving Richmond
EVERY MONDAY. " ID NksDAI, ana FRIDAY
ATT A. ~ stroet-csrs connect
connections ~ OLD Poln. and ~ Norfolk
closely with al. llnes for northcra cities same
afternoon James river DI daylight Ores.
tourist nna Cheapest routs
through tckeis on steamer Ani al GArhers
Agency 1917 Aain street Baggage cnoczot
tIrUugh. StsEe-Eooms engaged for day or night
FrelKh. received daily for Norfolk, Ports
mouth. Old Point Waverly. ulcksiori. Va, AMI
al points ia EasEern North Carolina Easgsra
Vugtaia, and all regular hastings on mo James
river. al lowest Ta.os, and nrOagh bills lesuo1
LUClkN r. TArUM, Nice-fresidenL
No. III Msia street and kocket.A
MyN WkIslegg. kFsighg aud Passo IA ger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13

REAL ESTATE AZ PRIVAvE sALE

NOR SALE, q
/ SMALL STORE PROPERTY. -
PAYING j. FER CENT. NEf.
$1,000 viii buy BWCh TNO-STORY STORE
AND DWElLlNG-So. lJ1 Webster street, An
uuei rent. Slli
1880 Will buy BRICK STORE And DWELL
ING Main street between Twentieth and Twenty
first Rent. 3 ID.
-. 100 viii buy TWO-STORY BRICK STORE
AND DWELLING Brook avenue near Broad
street. Rent. s2iO per annum.
All the above is nov occupied 10y : No.
tenants, and no better INVESTMENT can be
had.
TERMS: One fourth cash; six, twelve, ard
eighteen months.
o.. THOMPSON BROWN e CO..
20 i3-cOl3l lib Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13

jerks had Il queer dream the other nirht
IIc thought he saw . yriz'-G-htors ring. mud
81 the middle of So stood "a doughty ltto
champion who met and deliberately knocked
ONCr one 10y one. q score or mo-c Of iig,
hlrly-lookiu0 f.llowT 10 they advanced 10
tAc attack. Giants as they were IN size. the
valiant pirmy proved more than q match for
thom. II was an 50 funny that jerks woke
up laughing. h' accounts for thr draGm hy
sion. after trying nearly every bug, drastic
pill ou ths market. that picrc.s Pleasant
Purrativc Pellets. or tiny -urlr- coated
Criuulcs. easily knock out and beat all
the big pills hollow. They are fhe original
ard only genuine Little Liver Pills.
Beware OF limitations. which contain poi-
f911us Minerals. Always ask for Dr.. Pore 3
Pellets. which are Little Surlr-cnlf'l iii.7,
or Auti-bihYus GrauulUs. Ono Il EOsc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13

"0nly dollar" for Hoods Sarsaparilla
may bring you health, worth thousands Of
dollara
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13
Atthe request 81 Mrs. Holen Kcmplc shall
sell by public auction. on tho premises, on


FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1850,
nj : O'Clock =. NJ. her won-knOwn Rnl worry at
tractiye REsIDENCE ia that delightful md
popular westend suburb on the south side u
west Main street between Meadow AMI k)wlnnd
streets. No. gllE q new. modern y-constructod
DETACHED TWO-STORI FIR NE DWELLING,
containing soycu large rooms. besides pantry.
closets &c, admirably arranged the material,
STYLE and workmanship being OF the best and
the entire promises ~ neat and attractive a'
when compile cd.
Tho LOT fronts IS toet on Main atroei and has
dep. n u about 10 feet 70 nn a. : I'D r. ar -
feet wide. and the cry railway qa7't5 the door
To those seeking really attractive suburban
homo in an excellent ueighb'rhoot. and with
view 10 increase IN value. no better opportunity
is likely 10 be offered, and all such should a.
tend this sale
TERMS: Ono thi-I cash; balance NJ ono ani
two years rs negotiable notes. rifh iltcrcst
added. nud secured - decd 81 truss.
sol g. b. ELhN. Aurtioncer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


The late Mrs. Eliza GREGORY. of Ports
mouth, left in her VIII $4,000 10 establish
Catholic school for boys IN chat city, and
Rev Father Brady qualified yesterday "A
trustee Of the fund.
A lot of road BRIDES in Norfolk county
have been washed away 10y the prevailing
Hoods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13
AeowLINe GREEN ASSAULT CASE.
The Plaintiff Gets 500 The Needed
Rain.

Correspondents " the Richmond Dlspstch.l
BOWLING GREEN, September IL, 1889.
The whole Of yesterday was consumed
by the Circuit Court in the case of Polly
Ling against Charles Beasley for assault.
Ills case has excited considerable interest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13

T'INE FARM IN NELSON COUNTY.
/ W., To BIZ SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION
ON THkZlIu DAY OF eEPrtNbHK, ie-A-ln
pur-uance q % decree entered in fho CAUSE az
Buck. 49,, ~ The Piedmont ali Ariln,fol ife
Insurance Company penlirg in ue tnii-i
state. Circuit count Tor the Eastern district II
Virginia. ora tho ~ b day OK May. ls-J. rho uH-
dcrsigued wiz on-r IN rala al public auction. AZ
Midway Mills, ia Nelson county. Va a. 4 O'Clock
=. NJ, Ou tho
2lrn DAY OF SEPTEMBER. l,s4
the TRACT OF LAND known rs " Bon Air"
containing $50 ACRES, moro or less. This .rl- 70
is Immediately On the Richmond ans Allegheny
railroad and within half a mi'o - Midway Mills.
Il hes on u comfortable BMCH HOUSE with
the necessary OUI-BJlLDiNGS. Tho situation
is elevated and healthy. The laul lies well AMI
Is for tho most part cleared ana in good state
OF cultivation. but there 10 timber enough OF mo
tract for farming purposes.
TERMS: Ons tnirl cash, and f0- the ball
snce notes at ono and tR0 year, VITA interest
aided: title 10 be- retained unll a.! the pur-
chas,-nOuey Is paid.
For further information address
- /. BOULEVARD. Re- eiyer.
Richmond, Va,
or CANM PATTEsON.
Special Commits Onor,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAIL.
y NAY COMPANY

SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT AUGUST IS iso
iEAFs KrHAJtn
SGD A u. Local. czrep, Sunday ios White SUI
pnur lsrof-lar t.tt l.l
s.g0 A. NJ Hxoscss la.ly for Oh Point ,nf fr-
fix.
i,:lJ A. v. Nail tally '1r Cln-iantt- rui n,i
Palace -lccyiag gar S. HL.fU 81. i...
3:COP. 81. tzprcs daily iur Oh Point a-l
Norfolh.
S:i5P. v. Accon lnodallsu, cx-ops saturday al
sunday. flr K 2 & &c. Ill.ll
COP NJ. Un ,al4fQay only a.lomm-.a..a -
Char.Oitcs lle.
Gi5P. VI. p r. y. tesu5ui9 a.. rs. ',
with Din.ug-Car irlm ,l-. .rs. .
g. Cinculag am ..4i-. Be- tt..-
man Sloeplug ~ af from N t.l o.
TRAINS ARRIYK A. Et.HHcNh
sos 4 NJ aud 2 40 l.. ~. laDy lruu GA '4As.'.
g.0JA. NJ On Mondays only ig.m 1tt.i-..e-
Vile.
100 A. ". ana 80 T. ". daily from Norfolk
80 Z. 4. daily exeogt Sunday i3n " -.'
rulfAur.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13

GALE OF UNCLAIMED PACKAGES
- REMAINING IN THE OFFICE or THE
SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPASI.-An Of tho
UNCLAIMED PACKAGES VIII BE- sold tor
charges at the aucilon-house Of G.. ~. Nayo No.
- north Ninth street., Richmond. Va, On
OCTOBER l. lsss.
commencing et ID 4. NJ. unless Otherwise DIS
posed Of before dGy of sale.
j. r. GIBSON, Agent
". j. CROsswELL, superinten Tent 50 NM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13
AUCTION sALES-This Day.
BY James y. CLAM.
Real Estate Agent and Auctionecr.
lib Main street.
cry ATTRACTIVE AND

rTIHE VERY ATTRACTIVE AND
Il NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ST.
BUR5AN RESIDENCE
OF MRS HELEN KEMPLB.
No. gDi5 WEST MAIN STREET;
NEW DETACHED MODERN DWELLING,
WITH LARGE LOT gixl79 FEET,
TO DE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION
on EASY TERMS.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-03
Never Smiled In Life.

A most remarkable case was brought
to light by the coroner recently during
an inquest on the body of an 1S-year-old
girl who died Thursday night in a one
room shanty which served as home for
awidow and her six children. Josephine
Grabski, the dead girl, who was the ED
est of the family, had never walked a
step in her life, she had never seen the
light of day, never heard the sound of
voices, never uttered an ineligible sy la
BILE since the day of her birth and was
never known to smile.
She ate what was given her, rejecting
nothing, and never making sign that
she desired more. The only feeling that
this semi-inanimate creature ever be-
trayed was when a flower would be
placed in her hand. At the time of her
death her body was no larger than that
of an ordinary 10-year-old child. All
her limbs were in proportion, but her
knees were drawn up SO that she had
never been able to walk. What sur
prised the family and the neighbors most
was the smile on the face Of the dead
girl. Her countenance looked like that
of a beautiful angel in sweet repose, and
the lips were parted in heavenly smile,
though she had never smiled in her life
Chicago Herald.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-03
Walking Blirdfolled.

A curious bet was made between a pronii-
nent member Of fashionable club and a
friend. The club man undertook to walk,
blindfolded, from the vicinity of Grace
church to Madison Square Garden. he fol-
lowed Broadway to Union square, and pass
beneath the trees and around the foun-
tain, reached the end of his journey by way
of Fourth avenue, TO the great arnazement
of some Of the circus men who were still at
work, notwithstanding the lateness of the
hour.
club house with his eyes bandaged and only a
cane in his band, crossed Fifth avenue at
Twenty-sixth street. walked with great
quickness and steadiness up Broadway to
Thirty-fourth street, turned into the avenue
at this point and returned TO his starting
point without misAap. Some friends ac-
compauied this daring walker, and few
people were attracted to join them Two
men went before to notify any policeman
who might be disposed to interfere with thi.
nocturnal Journey The experimenter had,
of course, carefully studied the ground before
beginning his attempt, for he seemed to
count the number of his steps, to recognise
his whereabouts, and to move with military
precision past the thousand difficulties which
threatened him This attempt only occupied
an hour and half, and before going to bed
the bettors had time 70 talk it over to the
popping Of corks and to pay to the winner q
very handsome collection Of bank notes.
New York Times.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-03

From the shady pavilion overlooking Ber-
kelley lake three gentlemen were, Sunday
afternoon, watching the pleasure seekers az
they got into the boats and showed of from
the wharf
1t was new experience to most Of them,
and it was with conically frantic attempts
at dignity that they stepped into the wabbly
crafts and intrusted themselves to the smooth
but impressionable surface Of the lake
Many of the boats all but went over, and
the three wise men were confidently expect
ing to see some one take ducking when 3
party of five came down upon the wharf
Three ladies and one gentleman had been
helped into their places, and the last of tbs
party was just about to get aboard when one
of the three interested spectators said: "Juss
look at that dude. ! believe that he will be
the one to go overheard"
The boat was showed OF and the dude re-
ferred to took tho cara The curious trio
were taken by surprise. The muscular form
Of the dude was bent nearly double, tbs
oars dropped into the water with silent pre-
cision, and the boat went ahead as II shot
from \ gun.
"Whewi but he can row. said one "Hei
q nailer,n said another who is that mann
asked the third of John Fitch, who at tina:
moment came up.
''Oh, that" said John; 'he is only Han
Ian Denver Republican
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-03
sHERlFFFLAcKs DuALLIFE.


New YORK, August Mrs. Mary E..
Flack, the wife Of Sheriff James A. Flack.
discovered some months ago that her hus-
band was devoting himself very much to
another woman. She had been married to
Mr.. Flack for many years, and they had a
son who had reached manhood, and had
become associated with Mr.. F'lack in
the management of the book-binding
business at North William street.
They lived in big brown stone house at
Ais East Fifty-seventh street, and SO far
as money could buy comfort Mrs. Flack
was comfortable.
But the discovery that her husband had
been violating his marriage vows spoiled
Mrs. Flack's happiness and she determ-
ined to obtain full separation from Mr..
Flack. She engaged Benjamin Wright
as her lawyer and in her name he APP
pl Ell in the court OF common
peas for an absolute divorce on the
ground of adultery, the only cause reco2-
niZed in the state.
Judge Bookstaver, of the court of COM
mon pleas, on July 12 handed down the
order absolutely divorcing Mary E. from
James A. Flack. Liberal provision was
made for the support of Mrs. Flack.
Every precaution was taken to prevent the
matter becoming public. The testi
mony before the referee showed that
Mr.. Flack, while book binder, county
clerk, sheriff and sachem of Tam
many had been also playing another role
somewhere else in town. He had, not far
from his home, at AIS East Fifty-seventh
street, another home also. At the first
home he supported his legal wife and
was known by his right name. At the
other home he supported the other woman
and was known by another name. This
dual lite he had maintained for two years
or more, and even while he was
running for the shrievalty last fall
Mr.. Flack had kept his personal affairs so
private that not even the excitement of
the political campaign brought this mat
ter out.
The evidence on which the divorce was
obtained consisted first in the recital OF
what had happened between the woman in
the case and the man who was known to
visit the house where Mrs. Flack charged
her husband supported a rival, and second
ly in proving that the man who went
there was Mr.. Flack.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-03
SOUTH DAKOTA ELECTIONS,

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., August 2.-In con-
veDtion today the consideration of the re-
port of the schedule committee was re-
sumed. The schedule as reported provides
for the election of state officers in October
next, whose terms of Office will not expire
until January, 1892, County officers are
to be elected in November, 1890, and every
two years thereafter. BY this arrange
ment South Dakota will have general
election every year. Steps were taken IN
committee to avoid this, but it was de-
cded that the convention had no power
to elect state officers in October next
whose terms of Office would expire
before the time prescribed in
the constitution. When the section
covering this item was reached today an
amendment was offered making the terms
expire in 1891. After lengthy debate it
was defeated and the question of the power
of the convention under the omnibus bill
again arose. The point in dispute was as
to whether the election in October is to be
under the constitution or simply an cleo
ton provided by an enabling act until
after the state is admitted. The matter
was debated pro and con but no decision
was reached.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-03
A Queens Shoes.

The queen of Siam orders all her shoei
from London. A parcel sent to Bangkok is
thus described: There were eighteen pairs IL
all, and, in accordance with the queens wish
each of them was made in plush, but NJ TIVE
pairs were alike, either in color or in decora
ton. One pair was of a lovely shade of cleo
trio blue, with a bordering of small rose
worked in colored silk across the toe. A sec
ond pair, which would be well in keeping
with the splendor Of an oriental court, wal
In amber plush. third was in crimson, and
In this case the decoration was Of fine beads
in fourth plush was only partly employed
and the French kind, too, was deliberately
beaded in red and gold. They were cut In
the Oxford shape. The faces and all the
etceteras matched the shoes for which they
were intended to perfection, AID, as th,
coiors were extremely uncommon, it was IL
some cases necessary TO have those small ar
juncts dyed expressly.-Philadelpbia Press
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-03

Ihave just discovered that il any per.
son subject to prickly heat in summer
viii battle the places in a weak solution
of saleratus water and dry them with a
soft cloth. and afterwards powder them
with powder made Of equal parts OF
fuller's earth and rice -four, they will
have perfect ease. II should be done
night and morning in the hot weather,
and If musqtfito bites you, don't try
any heroic remedy, but simply apply a
little cold cream; which somehow over
comes the poison and irritation when
nothing else will / have seen children
that were nearly wild with the irritation
Of many nusquito bites Gained in mo-
ment by the application Of cold cream
Olive Harper.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-03
DacuerreOtypes,


Daguerreotypes were costly things at
first. In England, where the process
had been patented by an enterprising
person who stole it from France, the
charge was q guineas ($12.6V for da-
gurreotype only 3tx44in., and guineas
($20.16 for one twice that big. In this
country the prices for the two sizes were
at first S. and $40, but eventually, when
other processes invaded the field, daguer-
reotypes came down to 25 and 30 cents,
at which there surely could have been
no profit in them. The daguerreotype
had to be very carefully protected from
the atmosphere, and even then was pop
ularly believed to fade out ere long. 1t
is however affirmed by Mr.. A. Bogardas
and surely nobody has better right
to speak ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a prop
erly made daguerreotype would not
fade out. 1t would become covered by a
film Of tarnish that would render the
picture quite invisible, but that could
be by chemical means so cleaned off that
the picture would stand out as clearly
as when first made. This he had eff
fected in pictures that had vanished
from sight fifteen years before they were
put in his hands for treatment.
Imperfect and limited in its uses as
the daguerreotype was, it was the parent
of the almost divine art of photography
and the countless variations upon and
applications of it known today, and
high among the deathless names upon
flames roll of the immortals, deserves
to stand that of Louis Jacques Maude
Daguerre. j. II. Connolly.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-03
AMONG ERRORS RUiNOUS
HEALTH.

One Of the most mischievous and most
common is the indiscriminate and too fire.
quent use Of purgatives Such medicines.
it wea chosen and seasonably rescrted to.
are certainly useful, but many persons Sc
iect the worst, fly from one to the other,
and employ them where there is no occa-
sion, or their utility has ceased. To estab-
fish on permanent basis regular con-
ton of the bowels, the finest alternative is
Hostetters Stomach Bitters. 1t is botanic
in origin, and safe succeeduneum for
those Objectionable drugs, colonel and
blue pill: 1t does not grippe or drench the
bowels like the ordinary evacuents, and
it not only reforms irreRulariry of the
habit of body, but remedies the disorder
and inactivity of the liver and stomach,
which usually accompany that condition.
Rheumatism, kidney trouble, malarial
complaint and nervousness are removed
by the Bitters,
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-03
SERIOUS FIRE AT RIPLEY. o.

RIPLEY, O., August AT . o'clock this
morning a fire broke out which entirely
destroyed every mandatory in the city
1t started in the furnace room of the Rip
ley Mill and Lumber company and swept
everything from Locust to Sycamore, des-
trying the Mill and Lumber company's
property. the Phoenix foundry. owned by
John z. Parker, the Radys piano manu-
factory, the entire inside of the Ohio Val
ley Piano company and all but six dwell
ings on the square. The loss is estimated
at SEQ. 900. Three hundred men are thrown
out Of employment. The amount of it,
is nnkuoyD