davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-02

ACTION or AssUsPsrf uTOH Az ATTACHMENT SO.
rrANED EHE.IIhn.

Tho object of this suit Is tl rs"0Yor from ths
defe ndaufs ninetY-fye d0ilacs ard fhiriy-thres
Gems eith legal interest tlerc0n from tio TO
day ~ January. 1883. IN paid. AMI 90 attach no
estate Of the defendants iu the county ~ Charles
CITY and subject the same % mo payment ~ mo
plaintiffs cfalm And ahiaut hAUlg been
male aud filed that Henry b. Knox ouo u tne
defendants isa n0n-rceldeut Of tlis state. q
ordered mar ne appear hero within nft@en days
after due publication hersOt aud 10 VIA. - ne
cessary a. protect he Interest ia his sllL
A f.nv.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-02
Against
ACTION OF DIET UPoN az ATTACHMENT RartEas1
gXFCutEu

The effect u this suii = % recover from .ls
def ndant tl,O0l, win legal Interest rlcr'
from ths l5tn DAY OF January. l,s3 4 ! ia
aud 20 attach tho estate ~ the defendant .l
the county Of thzrlos City aad subject th5 ls
20 TIE payment % tue plaintiffs claim.
eradasi, having been male ami iiel ma '.r
defendant Is a nonresident az this slsfe. b.
ordered that be 10 spposr here Within ff..
days after due publication hereof and 60 sla IS
10 ,essary 70 protect his Interest In ais .ni.
A cOFy-Iesls: EDMUND MADDiif,
iifrE
LAMB a SMITH D. a. mT.....t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-02
100 Doses One Dollar
1 HINT TO CAUTIOUS BUYERS.

A HINT TO CAUTIOUS BUYERS.
~ DRESS GOODS.
10 pieces Reversible suitngs, Just opened. at
50 pieces cSoIe Twin Half Wool Dress Goods. all
colors. at SIC. a yard
Striped Mohalrs In n variety OF colors,at 8oc.
Lovely Heuriettss. full yard-wide, al sc. yard
4O-inch Brilliantine, in new colorings. at soc.
yard
4O.i6ch Atwood Hesriettas. leading shades. at
50;. a yard:
chaliies, pretty assortment, at &c. a yard;
Beautiful Chailies AZ &c. yard-superD pat
terms;
Wool Challles at lsc. a yard-elsgsnt designs.
BLACK GOODS.
Our stock comprises full line Of choice fab
RIGS from l0c. a yard to s. We kindly request
intending purchasers 70 compare our STOCK ana
'''' BEADED WRAPS.
The new Beaded Garments. Just received, are
worry attractive, and the prices run from $3.50
piece upward-much lower than they were q few
weeks back. Come and looS at Thorn.
Nottingham Curtain Lace. tape edge, a specia
bargain at 15c. yard worth DC.
Lace Curtains, in new and choice patterns, from
Linen Shades, with fringe and fixtures complete,
Extra-fne Dado Linen Shades worth 75c. for Soc :;
Linen Checked Doilies a. eOc. dozen
COlored- BOrdered Linen Dsmask Napkins at 45c.
dozen;
30 Linen Damask Table-Covers at 75c. apiece;
30 Linen DGmask Table Covers at 81 apiece
Ladies' Linen cuffs a. &c pair-a special bar
gain:
Ladies' Linen Cspe Collars all sizes, SC. apiece I;
Remnants Of Sannes, in dress patterns, at bkc
yard;
Remnants OF Fine Bleached Cotton, usual lOc.
quality. at &c. yard
Nurse Aprons, large size, 25c apiece;
Boys Windsor Ties Sc apiece:
LADIES' Ribbed Vests az l24o- apiece;
Ladies' Egyptian Cotton Ribbed Vests at2
apiece;
Gentemens Extra-fne Bsbriggau Shirts az CSC.
apiece
ladies' silk Ntts l5c. n pair:
Ladies' Pure SILK Black Cloves 1--WE do not mean
Iafiota) Al 25c. pair.
HELD s. CO.,
I'D 20-Tu&Th 600 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-02
PROPOSALS..
OFFICE RICHMOND CITY RAILWAY coMPANy,l
900 BANK sTREEf.

OFFIos RICHMOND CITY HALFWAY CoNPANY,l
900 BANK STREET. I
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
~ received until SATURDAY, May 4, 1889, az l2
H.. at tho above place for TAKING UP TAG
OLD RAILS. TiEs, AND oTRINGEkS OF this
company from Eighth 70 Twcnty-elghth and
Main streets on one track and from Ninth 70
Twsnty-sighth and Main streets on the o,her
track ana RELAXING SAME with now timoers
and iron, which win DO furnished BY the COM
pany.
Aud for RELAXING OR REPLACING GRAN
TIE BLOCKS. SPALLS, AND COBBLE-SToNES
between same points.
Specifications will DO furnished on application.
Tbs company reserves the right 10 reject any
and all bids. ANDREW pIZZiNI JR..
ap 30-td Secretary and Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-02

MO NOTICE.-A.&x
w stated communication OF JOPfh /tN
LODGE. No. 40, A. +. and a. b.. VIII pc
held AT 81 Adams Han THURSDAY, ~ instant.
III 13) O'Clock T.. II.
Members OF sister lodges oud transient
brethren are iraternaliy inyited T. 30 present
BY order Of the WCrshpfui Maslor,
GEORGE Z. JEFlERSON.
MY 2.lts Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-02
earnest Of the bonds which bind the grcstest
people on the face Of this fair earth.
NEW YORK TImeaI

NOW II rk lluioSI
The demonstration to Fifzhugh Lee, the
nephew Of the great Coufederate genera',
himself the commander OF tue Conleuera.e
cavalry after J. y. Is. Siuarts oea.n, was one
OF the features Of the parade. Inis popular
ot,lcer. the idol Of Virginia. who has made
ooe Of the best Governors the state has bad
In many years. was greeted with storm OF
cheers that was prolonged I'll be was blocks
away.
RE REPEATED MS TRIUMPH.
New YORK Tribune.l
VIRGINIA folIowed New Hampshire. ana
Governor Fi,zhugh Lee bad cnance 10 re-
,e.t The triumnh he achieved at Washing
ION al The Inauguration OF President Glove
land. Wearing boot and spur. and calamity
lining his bat to the applauding multltudes,
he made hi. way slowly past tue sIands. The
band behind him struck up "Auld Lang
SyueD AZ he neared the reviewing box,
some one suggested that the air would re-
commend itself 10 President Cleveland.
General Harrison saluted the virginia Gov
ernor gracefully. but Mr.. Cleyeisnd ala not
lock around. The Governors escort was
made no OF lot OF separate Virginia com.
panies, many In gray uniform. Tney oIoppeu
the sixteen formation OF the other troops
and marched By tours.
RECEIVED THE GREATEST APPLAUSE.
New York special to Baltimore Amerlcan.l
OF all the notable people who rode by the
crowds at the east side OF Union Squire tue
Governor Of Virginia appeared to be the
most welcome. From the moment Governor
Lees horse pranced in front OF The Wash
ington equestrian statue on the Rialto the
shouting began. and II swep. olong tn stand
rs the Governor went by. IL Is q iact tuat ST
this point Governor Lee was more loudly
applauded. and appIauded longer, than
either the President Of the United states or
the Governor OF the stste. one OF the rea-
sons for this was that Fitzhugh Lee knows
how TO sit on the back OF horse. lie is
rather stout but bis body bends gracefully
to the movements Of his horse. lie has nd
den before and knows how to looE PIC
turesQue In cavalry boots, nice-tttlng
PrincetAlbert, and thick, bus nv moustaebe:
lie is the typical gallsnt cavalry otncer, ana
as such the crowds doubtless appreciated The
picturesQueness Of the figure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-02
BRIEF COMMENT.

Well, somehow FITz captures them every
time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-02
LRrITHEn.
T ECT U Il L.

REV II. ". WHARTON will deliver his lecture
entitled the p AND DOWNS or LlfE -
under auspices u the Boys Missionary Society
AZ the SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH TONIGHT
az SIS o'clock. Admission p cenl4 Iicke's on
sEle at the door. my PIT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-02
DPUVKENVESS
COURT OKphUE.

TIRG IMAM THE CIRCUIT
, COURT OF CHARLES CiTI COUNTY,
APRIL -. lss9:
T. c. Balm. trustee Tor H. NJ smith & c..
IIangT
against
-. 49,. O. o. n.Fr.Ha,s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-02

V,HE MEMBERS OF YIR- "a
L GINA COUNCIL. No. 25. POYALS,.s.es,ss ~
AhCkNUM, arc requested 10 attend q ~
regular meeting Al Central Hall HIS -
Chursdgy) EVENING ats O'Clock. Members Of
sistor councils arc fraternally invited 10 attend.
81 order OF the Regent
WILLIAM L0YENSTEIS,
my2-lt Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-02
EEETlNGH

LII ROYAL ARCH MASONS z
~ are cordially invited 20 attend n sLf&-i
stated convOcation Of RICHMOND NEf )
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER. No. 3, a. tho Mascns'
Hall. Oh Franklin street. THIS Thursday hFE-
MING. May 81, at 7.3D O'Clock Action VIII Do
taken on the new bylaws.
By ord or II tho II. +. n. +
GEORGEF KEESEE.
mv2.lt Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-02
IN THE CHANCERY COURT or
j. RlCHNOND-SiTTERDi vs. 80 b.
NErTS ADMINISTRATOR
AaD AIS
IE1racl d decree .ntsrsa In lIe = -ore-.-...l

Extract Of decree entered In tie a1oye-er,tsi
csuse On tho s0ih day " April. i.sIl
The Court doth ati"lgc. oI ler 'Hi
decree that this cause DO refFrret 'o one l. 20
Commissioners Of this court % iD44lfo AZ %
port:
ist An account OF tie transaction, or iess
r. Winston ~ administrator Viii tho vii a.
nexed OF John w. Burnett. deceased, DID, et'
anime, state. aud settle tho ssns
81. An account OF tho personal estate ~ N-.I
John W. Burnett diei possessed.
81. In account OF tho real estate az Win 'a7
said John W. Burnett died seized. sac zee 49,
nusl and fso-simple value q the samo
an. An accoont OF the liens upon he 'sd ,r'
estate, with their amounts end he order li 1925
priorities.
6th. An account Of AL debs asaiusi The e'ia'
OF the SAID John w. Burnett, deccs-ei Ut.
their amounts and disnltes, &n1 PRONE
any.
6tb. What person or parsons are enul.t =
the estate real and pers0ns, q no saJ 4.-l
w. Burnett deceased. AMI whsf share snetp'. i.
specific properly esch 10 entitled % anef ~
payment Of all debts and demands az a'' -
estate OF the said John W, Burnett ...,
7sh. Nhatreal estate. II airy, saould % -
discharge the debts and dernAais sgslnr ~
estate OF ne said John W. Burnet. cece~'e-
sth. Any other matter deemed pefAir9n. "
the said Commissioned. or which h9 may WV
Quired 20 state by any party IA inieres- ..,.
And the said Commissioner ~ GWtc.-- n -.
notice OF the time aud place n1sd 2! ~ b.
executing the requirements OF ihs d-,feo -
publication once q week for four sH.es,ss ~.
weeks In soma one Of The newspaper ~ -
sity, which sball DO equivalent % peras4A' w.
vice on the parties or any OF hsm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-02
NAUZE-WIRE DOORS,

NAUHL-W IKE UUUho,
VI WINDOW-SCREENS AND FRAMES.
II will soon be time 10 have these put II your
houses = keep out tho flies We have the best
patterns in the market A. b. CLAkhk& son,
ap gy-eOd2n 1910 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-02
fIININ 10 " HVIIITt IIl7I.
LAwB q SMITH. pa. ny 2-rhi,

VIRGINIA-IN THE CIRCUIT
' COURr OF CHARLES CITY COUNTY.
APRIL -. lss9:
/. c. Rain, Trustee for II. II. Smith Z Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-02
coxsss,osEKs owes

TO ALL PARTIES INTERESTED, O,,
Taxa not.se hat | have nxed tns Ets - -.
or MAY, 1859. ~ II o'clock A. A., as ~ -. -
ana my once Is The place for tskias ~ -,
counts and making the Inquiries eirecie1 I, y.
foregoing decree. shea An1 shses ,s sSS
Commissioner IN caanSss
AAxysy wnIsoSne sp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-02
5O CENTS

will buy 12-yard piece OF SWISS FNBROI-
Derry kDGING or INSERTING that cannot be
had elsewhere az less than fl.2A -
4 largo Assortment OF Genuine IOkChON
EDGlNHS and lNaEkIlNAs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-02
REDUCTION IN SEASON.

The best FRENCH CUALLTEs reduced to SOC.
a yard. No better goods to bs Tad at auy price.
COTTON CHALLIES a. ami &C.
New styles in WOOL CHAlLlES al lb25, 20,
and 25G. The latter price ia for dark grounds,
India silk styles, aud are very handsome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-02
PARAS0LS AND UMBRELLAS.

We show n choice selection Of parasols and
Umbrellas from Eve Of tho largest mauutec-
turers-all OF which NO cell at the lowest prices.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-06-14
Did It Elect HarrisOnl

The following appeared in a Minnesots
paper: Members OF ths Democratic party
haVs been using all subterf1ges TO account
for their overwhelming defeat, and numer-
GUS are the causes alleged.
Il was talking with several Of the van
quishsd on Fourth Street the other day, op-
positc q bill board, and one of tho party ex
claimed: III it had not been for the cloSeness
of the National Committee in the expenditure
OF money, we would have elected our man
The Republicans advertised their man like a
circus" Several of the party remarked that
no advertising was done except small an
nouncemsnts in the papers, and q few
Changers on the dead walls.
"HangersPf said our informant Nv hat
do you call that hut d circus posner." point
ing to twelve-sheet medicine poster on the
bin board, bearing the cuts OF General Harri-
son and his grandfather.
"If the Democrats had advertised like that,
Cleveland would have been reelected
The poster referred to was one Of the famil-
lar black and white Log Cabin Sarsaparilla
posters sent out by an enterprislng hrm en-
gagged in the manufacture OF old log-caoin
home-cures, under the name Of Warmers Log
Cabin Remedies, and among other equally
valuable articles includes the famous Log
Cabin Sarsaparilla, which is everywhere
recognized as the best of all spring medicines
and stands without rival for the cure OF all
disorders which are the results of impure
blood.
The spring time of the year is the season
when the system needs renovating; the long
winter has caused the blood to become filed
with impurities
there exists no better means to aid and
strengthen the system at such an urgent
period than the use Of Warmers Log Cabin
Sarsaparilla, which speedily restores the
blood to pure and healthy state, which in
sures health and happiness.
The reputation Of the firm putting out the
medicine is above reproach, and is the same
firm which manufactures Warmers Safe
Cure, the standard remedy for the cure OF
all those diseases peculiar to the kidneys
as well as those which ara the results OF
disease in those organs, and which has met
with such phenomenal success for the past
ten years.
We understand that the posters referred
to made their appearance in many parts Of
the country sometime prior to the Chicago
Convention which nominated General Har-
rison as a candidate for the Presidency
hence the use made of the portraits of the
HarrisOns, father and grandson-was either
the result of remarkable political foresight
or in accordance with the historical associa-
ton of the old Log Cabin with the name of
Harrison
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-06-14
A SeYen-Year Faale

The notoriety of Dr. TS ter and all
other fasters who have sucs seded in DO
ing sffhiyut food for periods as long as
forty days or g little longer at the ex-
pence of much suffering, IS eclipsed by
the remarkable story of Josephine Marie
Bedard, French Canadian girl, for
whom It is claimed that she has eaten
nothing for seven years, and has drunk
nothing put water, yet is strong and &C
tive, with plumb figure, rosy cheeks
and an air OF perfect health.
Miss lSedard. who isseVenteen years
old, has not eaten anything, according
TO the story, since an attack of Group
which she had in her tenth year, and
has 10 desire for food when it is set be-
fore her Or when she is engaged in its
preparation. This wonderful statement
is vouched for by c. H Weber, her
guardian and BY her family physician
and number of persons in Canada who
have known the girl and her parents,
and have watched her for greater or less
periods.
Her biugrapher says she was born at
St. Herbert, province of Quebec, in
April, 1871, lost her mother when three
months old, moved with her fathers
family to st. aul when FIVE years old,
where the beginning of her long fast
took place. and returned to Tingwick,
Canada, where she now lives in the fam
ily of her father, who is farmer and
country storekeeper. -NsD York Com
nlerciaI Adgerttser.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-06-14

Daily and hourly we meet questions that
d mand an immediate Neutrality-suspicious.
that relate 10 food and raiment to the hand
to-haud conflict with earthly necessities.
Ferpsexifies arising from these sources are
Hoineiimes the occasions Of greatest peril TO
Christian faith. Many a soul has overcome
in spiritual combat only 10 fail before the
enemy assaul ing him through outward
and visible Circumstances. They have for
gotten that Christ is their Lord in material
good rs well as iu spiritual They have
failed 70 follow him IN principles revealed
for pract cal life, aud have re-
gard d Christ a saviour only IN
spiritual things One has forcibly said
He that foliuWeth me shall not walk in
darkn s.. That saving has lower and a
higher fnlflmeut In the vrer. il refers
10 practical lie and lis peTTsiexities NOBODY
who hass10t tried IL would believe how many
difficult les are cleared out Of a mans road
By Tie simple act Of trying to follow Christ.
No doubt there VIII still remain obsourities
enough IS 10 what we ought 10 do to call for
The BEST exercise Of patient wisdom; but an
en0rzn01s proportion Of them vanish
Ike mis- when the sun looks through
when oncs we -lsziestly set ourselves to
md out where pllared Light is guiding.
i Is a relEetap vi and intrinsic likings and
clziiaiHgs that OBSCURE the way for US much
ofiener than real olscurity In the way itself.
Il IS seldom impossible 70 discern the divine
VII Ehen we only WISH % know it that we
Ray d1ft And Il gser # + hnp0lzible for
us sIIrelF that iInpossb iliiy IS Ike the cloud
resting on he rairrnafle- 8 S7=n that for
the present His VIII is that we should be still.
and wait and watch
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-06-14
WORDS OF WISDOM.

We may 5e ruined by the excessive use
Of good things
The greatest of fools is he who i'm
poses on himself.
There is always a spotin our sunshine;
It is the shadow of ourselves.
"Almost" is the difference between
the conscientious man and the liar.
If conscience smite thee once it Is ad-
monition; if twice, it is condemnation.
Always hold fast to love. We win by
tenderness, ane conquer by forgiveness.
When borrowing reaches the chronic
stage it also assumes the malignant
form.
Many men will work harder for a
days pleasure than they will fora weeks
wages.
The chains of habit are generally too
small to be felt till they are too strong
to be broken.
When a man has not a good reason for
doing thing, he has one good reason
FOR letting it alone.
The greatest pleasures often originate
in pain, and tine worst pains usually
spring out of pleasures.
only what we have wrought into our
character during life can we take with
Us into The other world.
silente is the softest response for all
the contradictions that arise from i'm
pertineIce, vulgarity and envy.
Only in rare cases do people stumble
upon profitable success. We must work
for it and the work must be well di-
rected.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-06-14


Jesus never mentioned any Of earth's great
ruen lso-calied with words OF praise. There
had been great coneuerors before bis time
ike Alexander the Great, but he never al
luded 70 them There had been philOso-
phers ike Plato and Aristotle and Socrates
but be never spoke Of them. Rich men had
received the notice Of their fellow men, but
he never mentioned them by name. None Of
those 81 WhoIa human history speaks most
largely csHs in for a word Of colnmendation
from HIN or bis apostles IN later years. This
Should hid Is pause, and make US stop 30
think whether our human judgments are not
Totally faulty. Haze we not PIT the seal Of
gIeatEess where il does not belong.
in what respect is the world better today
for the existence ~ the rich man like Crosus
81 conGuerers ike Alexander, Of Ihiloso-
Pliers Ike Plato, Of authors like Cicsroi
What really valuable thing should we lose
had sl.eh men never existedg Gather all The
conqaerers Of the wcrld together. and say
whether they have been as useful to the
world as one John BnnVan or one John Wes-
ley. fut all your philosophical books to
&c her. and declare whether they have SC
conpli-ied as much for humanity as the
episfie Of Paul 70 the Galatians Match Bis
ma ok and lather, and judge whether poll
iician or preacher has the BEST Of it IN the
long run On the other hand, If you blot
ont Abraham, Joseph Moses, David The
singer, Elijah. Isaiah, John the Baptist
Put frs- human history, you usher in
blaci-ness Of oarkaess-A. f. Schaufler.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-06-14
Train Robhing in the Rest.

In the good old times, when traveller
took a Journey in stage coach, he
carried pistols ready for immediate use,
aud was on the lookout for highwsymen
ali along the road.
But our modern robbers do not care to
bother with small matters. A stage is
safe enough, except down in Mexico,
where 1t IS common thing for a few
dashing knights OF the road to stop a
coach and strip the passengers, leaving
them to make their way to the next
town attired in a stray copy of the New
York Herald In this civilized country,
however. the Dick Turpins of the pre-
sent day have their minds directed to
bigger things They will be satisfied
with nothing smaller than q railway
passenger train
The recent action of the ARIZONA
Legislature in imposing the penafack-
death for train robbing has brougEu
nuisance prominently before the pFeIioW
In a review of the situatiei said
New York Herald enumerates ne
twenty train robberies within I OF any
three years. These robbersumb
occurred in Mississippi, Louisiana +bo
the Indian Territory, Ohio, LON INC
Arizona and Illinois, but mof which
occurred in Texas Thet;fad
different times secured So
000, $50, 900, S25, 600 and $oUT.
than half dozen train Inc S-The
their lives in these encounf
In the majority of the c OF water IN
the train robbers escapeS2 feet above
were never CAPTURED
number of robbers Is a 10 DC llaplej
for gang to be component. 1t w~n
s 81 an me4 ont IT They fbs take feed the F so
through it in perhnal, but is ptes.
marauders have more than ~ s'N'iN0 .ced
dynamite cartridges. The ientiEt of
being blown up induces the hndepi men
to surreIldeT.-I imes-DemOQ
DeoplS
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-06-14
Weight OF a Snowflake.

The lightness of snowdakes is the re-
suit of their surface being so great when
compared with their volume, and is &C
counted for in some degree by the large
quantity of air amid their frozen parti-
oles. Snowfiakes contain about nine
times as many volumes of air, entan-
gled, so to speak, among their crystals,
as they contain water. Very fine and
lightly deposited snow occupies about
twenty-four times as much space as wa
ter, and is from ten to twelve times
lighter than an equal bulk of that fluid.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-06-14
Lost in sight Of Home.

A few months ago, during one Of the Sc
s-,.sre storms that visited Colorado, young
.,.aan persisted IN sight Of home In bis oe-
Wildai7nent be passed and rspassed his own
cottage TO lie down and die almost IN range
with the sight in the window which els
young wife bad placed there 10 guide nm
bone. El alone she watched the long night
through. listening in vain for the footsteps
inst would me no more; for, long osio ore
the morning daHned, the icy touch Of deatn
had forever stilled that warm,
loving heart. The sad death was
made SIN sadder by the fact that be was lost
in SIGHT Of home. How many wanderers
from the Fathers house are lost in sight Of
bone, 10 the full glare Of the Gospel light
They have the open Bible, overflgwing with
ifH call aud promises the faithful warnings
from tbs pulpit, the manifestations q Gods
. providence, al tending 70 direct their steps
heagen'gard, and yet from all these they turn
away waiting for the more convenient sea-
s-n, and are lost in sight Of the many man
slons-E orsgGrd
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-06-14

And each day and night during the week you
can get at all druggists Kemp's Balsam forthe
Throat and Lungs, acknowledged to be the
most successful remedy ever sold for the cure
of Coughs. Group, Bronchitis, Whooping
Cough. Asthma, and Consumption. Get bot
tie today and keep it always in the house, 50
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