davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08
Early Frosts I'm the South,

NEW ORLEANS, Oct s.-There was frost Sun.
day night at Port Gibson and Jackson. Miss,
and Alexandria and Bayou Sara the earliest fof
MANY Years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08
Killed by the Cars.

BosToS. Oct 6.-Thomas r. Burbank. aged
Sc. superintendent Of the Bay state prick COM
pany. was struck by train while driving oves
q Fitchburg railroad crossing In North Gam.
bridge yesterday and Instantly Killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08
Hawaii Wants TO BE a Step Sister.

SAS FnAScIsco, CAL, Oct s--Privste letters
from Honolulu received in this city indicate
increased discomfort with the manner In which
the affairs of the kingdom are being conducted
and growing feeling In favor Of the anne "A.
ton OF Hawaii 10 the United states. Since
the revolution of June 80. 1887. everything
on the ISLANDS, and principally lis public and
private policy, has bssn shaped 70 strsngthsn
british in1usnoa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08
Today's paper speaks for itself.

NAVAL CADErs.-The following have passed
a successful examination for admission as naval
cadets: Gordon Hood, Alabama; Chris. C.
Feeoel, Texas; Eugene L. Bsset, Kentucky;
Thomas ID. Parker. South Carolina; John K.
Berryman, Ohio; Allen p Whittemore. Missouri;
Gerald Holslnger, Kansas; Joseph c. Croft.
Maryland; Martin E. French. Minnesota: John
Z: Iohnson, North Carolina; George I. Greer,
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08

SECRETARY PRoCToR and Gov. Wm. P. Dill
| Gngham and staff of Vermont were at the Fifth
| Avenue hotel last night. They went today to
Gettysburg TO assist in the dedication of the
Vermont soldiers monuments on the battle
| field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08

ADMIRAL PoRrERs CONDITION has improved
and his son Robert told Providence, RI, re-
porter yesterday that there is no cause for the
alarming rumors to his fathers condition
being critical at the present time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08

ARMY ORDERs.-Secoud Lieut.. Chas. d. Pal
mer has been transferred from battery X to
battery G., fourth artillery, and Second Lieut.
John G. Martin, from battery to battery X
Leave OF absence for four months has been
granted Capt. Benjamin Munday, assistant
surgeon, November l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08
THE GRAND ENcAMPMENT.

The first division was composed OF the four
communicates of this city. who acted as an es-
cort to the members of the Grand encampment
While it was forming the officers and me mbers
OF the Grand encampment assembled in the
parlor of the Ebbitt
The grand officers wore the regulation uni
form with chapeau aud flowing white plume,
their only mark of d -tinction being the Salem
cross. the badge of the Grand encampment which
was worn on the side of the chapeau. Shoulder
straps of different colors also distinguished
the officers. The first division, under the COM
mand of Eminent Sir VIM. G. Moore and An
drew W. Kelley, chief of staff. moved promptly
at $50 o'clock to the Ebbitt where the car
riages for the use of the members of the Grand
encampment were drawn up along the curb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08

GEN. CHARLES RooME. next carriage was Rev
A. Floridus Steele of this city. who is acting
grand prelate, and Past Grand Master Hopkins,
also of this city. Among the other Washing
tonians who rode i'll the carriages were William
R: Singleton, E. L. Stevens and James E.
Waugh.
THE LINE MOVES.
There was some delay in starting, owing to
the fact that some of the communicates in
marching to their places were occupying the
streets, and So it was not until after 10
o'clock that Chief Marshal Parker
started down F street toward 18th street
at the head of his corps of aids
mounted on handsome horses who pranced
and danced IN the bright sunlight. Then came
Col Moore and his aids and the members of
Washington commandery, No. l, their full
ranks and manly forms exciting favorable
comments from the spectators feature
was the appearance il the line of No. Is mascot
little J. Jolly Jones, boy about ten years Of
age. who was dressed in full knight Templar
uniform, and VIII marched with great air OF
importance to the strains of the
baud. The Marine band furnished the
time for Columbia commanderv, No. 2, which
marched weH as they always do. and there was
large representation OF their membership in
Line Potomac commandery, No. 3, came next
and then followed DcMClay, No. 4, with
corps OF mounted buglers. The
members were all handsomely mounted
tarv movements This commandery had a
mascot III the person OF the young son OF
Jacob Childs. who wore the regulation uniform
and was mounted on a diminitiye but sturdy
pony.
THE LIVE OF CARRIAGES.
The long line Of carriages followed two
abreast filed with the members of the Grand
encampment who wore the brilliant insignia
OF the order. The banners and gu:lons
cleaned in the sunlight which was reelected in
thousand rays from the FURNISHED points OF
the uniform of the moving lines.
AS the line swept ont of + street and then
down 10Th street and into the broad stretch OF
the avenue the thou'dnls massed on eacn sile
OF that fine avenue looked upon brilliant
spectacle as has been witnessed ever on that
historic street.
The march was continued down the avenue
to the capitol, thence along B street southeast
to lst street east, thence to u street northeast,
where 1t halted for the main body OF the pro-
cesslon to form and fall in,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08

the staff and others he spoke of the fine
weather. The realization of the work OF
months, he said, far exceeded what he had ex-
pected and he was heartily thankful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08

t..o m.a.nsr was ali that could be dss.reu ...s
the general verdict expressed on all
sidea Chief Marshal N. N. Parker mounted
on fns black horse, smiled rs he looked mp n
the scene, and a. he greeted the members OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08
IuaeA - Advertisements

IuaeA 10 Advertisements
AMrreV"FNTs............. 12
ARCHfTECTS....... PAGE IL
hTIOVN ............Pa9e o
AUCTION SALES. ....-......- ..-.........Pase IL
.fass
BOOKS AND STATIONERY II
bCoINE>N ChaNCGS---- PAGE
@ -.Paae IL
COUNTRY hEAL ESTATE. Page 3
.Pa2e
- - 81 l = Pa2s II
"a IloN ........-..........PaRe
. II % Page IL
Page
f'h IENI tRooMs) ......................P PAGE
fok KEN tSToSEst. Pare
lOA AENI tHoUsESI Page
fon SAIL thoUsEst.............-..-. Pare
FOR RENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Page
Foh SALE Nors)...... Page
.,- VI - Nli>ctLLANEoUs,..-....... .faSe
0ENfLEMEN's GOODS. Page IL
NJ LIS Page
,oH1- II
,oc,I DS .....-...-.......... Pafe -
LOCAL MENTlON............,....,. Page IL
,,rDxor .faSe
=, iI rage
NEW PUBLICATIONS........ Page I2
NOIAhlES PUBLIC. ........................-Page IL
To.r+,1, n.S INNS .-......--.- --.".--..'-'-raxe
iOlOMAC RIVER BOATS Page D
PIANOS AND ORGANS. IL
PERSONAL. Pare 3
PROFESSIONAL PAGE
A'>'o
rare %
SPECIAL NOTICES ..- pave l
SUBURBAN PROPERTY .. Page 9
TEMPLARS' CONCLAvE....... Page 2
tNDERTAKERS PAGE IL
WANTED tiELP). Page 9
WANTED (HoUsEsJ. Pare g
WANTED tLors). Page 9
WANTED (STrCArIoSs) .......................Pag PAGE
NAS1fD tiISCELLASEoUs,. Us,.............. Page .
WANIED RooMsD Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08

The Atlantic building, the headquarters Of
the triennisl committee and OF Columbia COM
mandery, attracted special notice by its
brilliant decorations. The men In line,
a. well ~ the spectators, were moved by the
joyous influences o~casaon tered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08

g. 2s.o13sHIRT ORDERS To DATE!II
80 Pace your order fer Shirts with p I
HALL, successor to Jas Thompson. late X ri TayIu
J. ". Amer. Factory $40 St n ". se27-3,..
RsATIENTIUNl SIh KNIGHTS An
49, Ladies get Ready.
have your Feathers leaned, Dyed and Curled a,
DkPUILLi'S, Sixn of the Golden Ostrich, 1888 q =,
NV. CAspesux cleaned 3.,-9ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08

Pc \ NSILV A NJ Ava u h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08

WASHINGTON, DC, OCTOBER l, 1889
49, meeting oi the sto, kho!ders OF the " aues.
bOrO Brown stone Company called and will be held
~ the Office of "a. company. o24 1t NV. Washing
ton, Dc, FRIDAY, October %, 1882 at ul.. Tor
uriose Of Increasing the capital stock Of the COM
amy TO : iOO,OUO.
MIL1QS (. BARNARD. BENZ, r. LEIGHTON,
hOB.-RI BOlD, JOHN MOSER
JOS u HESTER, WATSON J. NEWTON
JOHN X. HILL. J. sPRIGG Poole.
GEO. r. SCHAYEk, Trustees nc2-ov.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-11

This Sale Commences
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-11
nr. rnckcr,s MINI Accident.

The fatal accident 10 Rev. DR.. II. II.
Tucker whose death in Atlanta, Ga. was
announced i'm the Disp1'ch yesterday. is
thus described in the Atlanta Constitution
OF Monday:
Dr. II. IL. Tucker fell out of a second
story window about1 o'clock Sunday morn
ing
Saturday night he was unable to sleep
and rose about u o'clock with the inten-
tod of taking dOseof bromide. He went
to the window, aud either sat upon the
window-sill and lost his balance or reached
out to shut the blind and leaned out too
far. lie fell 10 the ground. a distance Of
sixteen or eighteen feet, and when found
WAS unconscious.
Mira Tucker did not see the Doctor fall,
but when she called him and he did not
answer she went 10 the windOw.a and saw
him on the ground below.
When reached he was unconscious and
remained 50 until after breakfast Yesterday
morning. He received every possible at
tention, and Dr. Cooper, who resides in the
house, was present 10 give medical atten-
ton. An examination showed that the
shouldcr-blade and two ribs were broken,
and IL WAS feared that there were internal
injuries besides.
The news Of the accident was received
with very great pain by DR.. fuckers hume
rOus friends in the city. aud during the
day there were many inquiries Is to his
condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-11

Tho shooting Of Judge TEnRY by NadLE
was an act which seems hardly justfabc'
and yet it would not be right TO punish
NAGrr for il. He had instructions from
the Attornov-Gcncral Of the United States
10 protect MIR. Justice FTrro AZ all hazards.
TERRY slapped FIELDS jaws. To most per-
sons this act would Of itself have been
pretty satisfactory proof that TERRY did
not intend TO hurt FTELD. but only 70 put
an indisnity upon him. 1t is said that
TTERY expected Field 10 make efforts -
ovcngc his wounded honor, and that TERRY
would then have killed the Justice. But
al such coniocturcs are mere guesses. As
one of the characters IN Put Your
self in His Place" says. ut il
al MIDDLE" II is not pleasant
10 have United States judges escorted from
court to court by armed men. 1t IS not
pleasant 10 reflect that the AttoTney-Gone-
ral M Washington ordered one of his subor-
diuates 20 arm himself for that purpose.
Nobody knows what would have been the
result in the days of our own UNDERWOOD
if ne could have induced Acknowledgement
HoAR 20 furnish him rs an escort a man
carving revolver and skilled in its use.
II is not pleasant TO be SO circumstanced
that we can neither wholly justify nor
wholly condemn such an act as that OF
NAGLE's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-11
NEGRO MiCratiOn.

For twenty-five years the negroes of the
South have been their own masters. They
have had many inducements held out TO
them to migrate to the northern or north
western States but they have not yielded
g the temptation 10 desert their native
section. The negro is infinitely better of
IN the southern States than he tx in the
northern. lie is better contentcd, because
here be is treated as he desires 20 be treat
ed, rather than rs an object of contempt.
The best friends the negro has are those
very southern people who are represented
by northern fanatics to Zee his enemies be-
cause they ayow that they regard his race
as inferior TO the white race.
The Philadclphia Record has q good arti-
Gle on this subject. II truthfully declares
that no matter in which direction the
southern negroes may move they win en-
counter Gercer and more unreasonable
race prejudiccs" than those which charac-
terizc the southern whites, who for many
reasons know exactly where to draw the
line between proper treatment of the ne
gro and his recognition as an equal. The
northern people have not learned this
lesson. Toomany OF them would have the
southern whites recognize the negro a. a
social equal. at the same time that they
themselves would not even SO much as en-
ploy him at any price We quote from the
Record:
AT the South they have made their
place and are secure Of such tolerance and
assistance IN the experiment of full-nedged
in oil
parts Of the Union. 10 IS all well enough
for partisans IN the North 10 pirate in re-
gard 10 the political terrorism held over
the negro IN the late slave States. bat their
example does not agree with their precept.
IL is quito ts difficult for the northern
negro as for the southern negro, to ali,
vance himself line beyond the social
bound prescribed by the color Of bis skin.
There he sticks. Political advancement
lags even behind social recognition.
Notwithstanding the fact that the me-
gro vote III pOpulOus northern States like
Pennsylvania. New York, Ohio, Indiana, aud
Illinois isabsOlutely necessary 10 secure the
prepOndeTance Of the party TO which the
vote Is almost so!idly given, no political
gain 10 the negro results thorefrom. The
Republican party would not dare 20 arouse
the prejudices Of It's white membership by
dividing with it's colored allies the spOls of
Office which they help TO win"
Every word true. The negro cannot get
IN the other parts Of the Union that recog-
milton Of his rights as a negro which in all
tho southern States is conceded 10 him.
Yet it is upon the sandy foundation that
the northern whites arc willing 10 treat
him as one Of themselves that the southern
negro bases his determination to support
the Republican ticket at every election !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-11

In noticing the statement in the Dispatch
Charlotte (N. CD correspondence that
there was much dissatisfaction expressed
ut the manner in which the post Office
there was managed, the Charlotte Chronicle
oil Sunday says editorially:
This does Mr.. Brady great injustice. Tho
Chronicle has moro business with the Charlotte
post-Ofiico tban any other business concern IA
the city, and 10 Is out duo 20 the postmaster. IN
view ~ tho special IN tho Richmond Dispatsh, 70
any that tho business OF the pOst-Office In Char
ioite Is conducted with as much precision, exact
ness, aud regularity as any in the state.
Ar Brady conducts the oficO ia a business
Ike manner. and. as Tar as the Chronicle has
ever heard. there has been no complaint about
inenicioncy on the part OF Mr.. Brady or any OF
bis assistants There may have been few mis-
takes in delivering mail by tho new carriers,
but they have not been SUFFICIENT 70 cause any
public Outcry,
The Charlotte posi-onlco is admirably well
managed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-11

The following is synopsis Of a paper
presented 10y Dr. W. ". Parkcrto the state
Medical Society at Roanoke last week
upon subject the author considers now.
The title of the paper is. \ few Original
observations upon blood graNtatlOn ~
health and dis,aSe':
/. The first wound ever inflicted upon
the human body was probably upon one of
the cXtrcmitlcs and the relief following the
elevation Of the wounded member was the
first Illustration Of blood sraytatiOn IN
disease. This was. of course, thousands
of years before the circulation of the blood
was known.
q. 4 ease reported of the wonderful cura-
tive power OF eleyating the leg by block
and tackle at so degrees of "a boy struck on
the leg 10y q baseball.
3. 4 singular case of death from the APP
plcati0n of mustard plaster 10 the ankle,
being an exception TO the rule, yet cstab-
fishing 1t.
4. The gravitation of blood in the sto-
mach made useful III preventing vomiting
IN certain cases.
,. A remarkable case of acute cystitis,
with retention. at once relieved by the
forcible elevation of the hips Of the pa
ticnt. Other cases reported.
6. The avoidance of Varlcose VEINS OF the
Ices. in shOpkcCping men and women 10y
bv "a plank three feet long under the mat
trcss; and the Importance &C those pre-
disposed TO apoplexy sleeping with the
head well elevated.
7. The effect of the position of the body
in consumption. in liver, and other conges-
tlons 4 case of a young infant with sui
locating catarrh at once relieved by the
elevation of the head and chest.
3. 4 beautiful illustration found IN man,
al h.
animals, of natures plan of counteracting
thchurtful graytation of blood IN the
brain.
O. 4 lesson suggested from these consid-
orations and facts TO those few uuwse doc
tors and dcluded people who think man
cannot die till his time comes, whereas
mechanical lawn the body is as inheXibleas
the same law IN the machine, and loss and
ultimate destruction viii come Is certainly
from neglect of these laws. TO the one AS
20 the other. Il Is thus that some men only
live out half their days"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-11

Best quality No. &c ALL-sILK MORE, every
shade lin remnants). l0c.;
Best quality 40. Is ALL-slLK GROS-GRAlN, all
shades Gn rcmnanisl, l0c.;
Best quality go. Z IN MORE and GRO5-GRAIN,
purc silk lu rcmuau,s.. &C.;
Eleean; wide fun pieces ALL-sILK SASH RIB
BON. every color, 81 quality &C.;
The sL3l SASH RIBBON Ssc.;
~. : AIi-eILk GROS-GEAGS In plain and
fancy stripes. 23r quality now lie;
80. IS FANCY fkfNCh RIBBON. 30 and SOC.
quality &c.,;
Tho.o elegant ARMURE Ribbons In No. IS,
every conceivable -haio. pure silk, l6r;
Those HEAVI BLACK FSGLl,H and GROS-
GRAIN Ribbons WIKI wiio satin border.
No. 2o-1Jc. quality now 2oc.;
40. @ ALL-SILH GROS-GRhIN RIBBONS, oil
colors, 124c.;
Handsome vide MORE RIBBON, crown edge,
i6c. quality &C.,
Those beautiful french designs in FANCY
NOIRE~. az shades. 49,;
40. RIBBON, all six IN ATTN and Gros-Graln,
&C.. 2 yard;
Bcst quality tIL-slLK SATIN EDGE No. l6.
every -nale i1c.;
Bcsi quality no. z RIBBON. ALL-slLK MORE.
Dc. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-11

The news that the campaign in Ohio IL
growing hot is good news for Nirsinianss
FoRAKER can get five times as much money
from QUAY a. MALONE can get. If there
were no other reason why QUAY would
spend moremouoy in Ohio thanin Virginia
a sufficient reason would be found III the
fact that the next Legislature of Ohio has
10 elect a United States senator, and the
next Legislature Of Virginia will not have
70 do so. Hamilton county often gives
party complexion to the Legislature and
Hamilton county will bleed QUAY freely
very freely.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-11

and without regard 10 the fitness for Office
Of the men for.whom he casts his vote.
II is good sign TO find n Philadelphia
paper, Republican or Democratic, 80 well
informed as to the real condition OF the
negroes in both sections. Truth 10
mighty and win prevan.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-11

We are glad to read in Yesterdays Now
York HroH tina; the Johns Hopkins Uni
vorsity is S2mC0O richer now than it was q
month ago, and that President GILMAN
announced at the last anniversary cclchra-
tion that sufficient money had been con-
tributcd by friends Of the institution TO
tide over any monetary troubles for n
period Of three years, and that by that
time it was expected that the Baltimore
and Ohio stocks. which were gradually adj
vancing in value, would again pay diyi-
1nnl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-11

cannot say enough il praise Of The CCTicrRA
REMEDIES. My boy when one year 4 aga was so
had with cessna tant De- lost p 4 of his hair lis
scalp was covered with eruptions which the doc
tor, SAID WIS s,u.d-head. and that his hair would
never grow again. Iespnriug of cure from
physicians ] began the Use of TIC CuTlCrHA
KKNEuIgs and, am happy 10 say with the most
perfect success. lis hair * nov spIerlid and
there Is not a pimple on him. recommend tho
CUTICrRA REMEDIES 90 mothers "a the most
speedy, economical, and sIro cure for Oh skin
disease, 81 infants, ana children and feel mat
every mother who bes an afflicted child Will
thank me for 80 doing.
Mrs. NJ. r.. WOODSOM, Norway, Sic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-11

GoR Tina. nh Not GbNr. 4 Novel. BY
NmGNrrs D4BNEY. author Of " Don Mill
Philadelphia. J. b. Lippncott Company.
1882 Price II.
Don Mil" Is Virginia book. Mr..
DABNEY's new novel is, like EDMUND PES-
uLF4oNs, a New York book written by a
Virginian. Don MiG" is no ordinary
production. "Gold That Did Not Gilt
tor" is not equal to it,; but The latter
abundanty proves that Mr.. DApNEY can 10
good work-exccllcut work-in tins line.
For sale by WLsr, JOHNSTON ~ Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-11
rAPh KILLED THIN

UITIIU 10 VII Nh M.
The child. young as she was, seemed TO
realize her KNOWLEDGE Of her fathers crime
placed her own life IN danger. The story
of the murder as told by Fannie Bryant,
is no doubt the correct one. When the
body OF Mrs. Halves was taken from the
lake It was found that she Wore travel
ling dress and cloak, showing that she was
lrD..AI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-11
The New York HroH Of yesterday says

The New York HroH of yesterday says
of the suhmorging Of Coney Island;
"The rising of the sea IS from storm
wave. due to the movement of tropical
ocean cyclone, the vortex of which Is now
far from land, but apparently near or
littleuorthwest Of Bermuda and advancing
enthusiastically"
What a pity this suhmercence was not
postponed two wceks-until time for the
enuInDctial storm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-11

must extend 20 you tho thanks of ono % my
customers vino has been cured ly using the
CUTlCURA RENEplrs Of an old soro caused hy
long spell Of sickness Or foyer eight ycgrs nc0.
he was pm bad ho was fearfui De would have 20
have his leg amputAtei, but D. happy tO say Dee
is now entirely well--ouui a. dollar. lie re-
quest, mo % uso his name, which u. II. CAs0S,
merchant OF this place. JOHN y. MINOR,
Druggist. Gainsroro, Tenn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-11
4 FTON HOUSE.

ALTON, August g, lss9.
Tho exaggerated fumors circulating rs 70
sickness no Afon llotc require that !, ~ the a.
tending MUSICIAN, should mako p state mont IN
order % disabu-e TIE puplc mind ot erroneous
imprr--lUu-. and also protect The house ns far as
possible from present aud future damage.
There l. iu my opinion 30 To- patton In tho
PeidmCnt section more healthy Than Atop, ani
whore there b. moro caro- a- to the sanitary con-
ditioa. I ha.e never known an epidemic o. any
disease NJ tho place. Two c--"7 oi fever o.
Cured i'm july in the family Of James H. Cool
Toe, the proprietor. Duf wero not o. local origin.
lhcf,yor was contra 'rsl from negro who came
hero from como public WORKS. The iNo caf'5
are now cauyale rcnt ana no other cases hafo
occurred and not likely 60 occur Generally per-
sous com nc here with durable disea4-s improve
rapidly. and moro especially il IL the case win
children.
feel c1nfdoGt TIM. persons wishing o. vi-i,
tho place now OF hereafter win not bee auy moro
liable 20 sickness fhan al other places.
WILLIAM J.. WILLIAMS, ". ID.
Board for tho month Of September s3j per
month. or q Per day. d. Il. GODDLOR.
au 2J2w