davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11
Married His SIother-tn-Law,

FRANKLIN. Sept Especial, IA wedding
took place in this city the latter part Of last
week which at the time did not attract much
attention, but for the past few days has been
the gossip Of the town. The strange part OF
the affair is that the groom married his mother
in-law The contracting parties were John
Terhune and Mrs. Ellen Richardson,
both of this city. The groom
Is thirty-six years of age, while the
bride is ffty-seven. During the life of Mr..
Terhune's first wife his mother-in-law made her
home with him, and since the death of his wife,
which occurred about two and a half years ago
his mother-in-law has been keeping house for
him, he having two children. During this time
q strong attachment was formed between them
which resulted in their marriage. The
relatives of the odd couple are greatly
annoyed over the marriage and will have moth
ing 10 do with them. This does not seem to
have any weight with Mr. and Mrs. Terhune,
for they are both happy in each others love
and care nothing what the outside world may
say or think
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11
At the p1uzzle of a Pistol.

MARTINsvILLE, Sept. Especial. Sheriff
Paul had quite chase this morning after AL
bert Cox, whom he was trying to place under
arrest. Cox made off on the run, while Paul,
with several deputies, some on horseback, were
in hot pursuit. The sheriff drew his revolver
and fred twice, hoping to brighten Cox into
surrendering He kept on, however, and was
just entering a large corn field, when he was
completely exhausted, and falling, was unable
to go on. He whipped out large knife as the
officers came up. He was only taken at the
muzzle of the revolver Cox is an old and
numerous offender and is wanted to answer the
charge of robbery. ixmonths ago he accOsted
John Oliver, g pensoner, on the outskirts of
the city, asking change for 80 cents oliver
money, when Cox grabbed it from him and
made good his escape.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11
Found Dead.

GREENsBURG, Sept. s.-[speciaLl-A young
German at Millhousen to-day went out to shoot
a hawk. He was absent so long that his friends
went to look after him. He was found dead
with shot in the head, the gun laying across
his bodv
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11
Pound Dead in a Field.

LoGANsPoRT, Sept Especial Henry c.
Peterborough, one of the wealthiest and oldest
farmers in Cass county, was found dead in one
of his fields to-day. 1t is not known what
cansad his daafh
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11
Alarm Residence Burned.

EDINBURe. Sept Especial THE dwell
ing house of john Breeding. a prominent
farmer living two miles south of here, was
burned this evening The goods on the first
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11
Sickness Among the Miners.

Sickness Among the Miners.
brazil, Sept Especial. The strike has
now assumed most serious aspect in the san
itary sense. In Van Buren, township, where
most of the strikers live, and for which DR..
Siner had been employed by the county board
70 do the pauper practice, there are many
cases of sickness from the privations suffered
that he (Siner) threw up his contract and aban-
doned the practice on the 18th of August, when
Trustee Marks engaged the services of DIR.
Thornton until the September meeting of the
board, his bill for practice from that date the
first day of September amounting to 500.
Trustee Marks and DIR. Thornton both assert
that if the strike continues another month one
physician will not be able to do the practice
Tor the township.
The board has authorized HIM to continue
the practice, at the rate of So per day, until
further ordered He is now making from six
ten visits daily. Sixty-three families
ported receiving aid from the trustee, which
many more would be compelled to do were it
not for the pIttance distributed by the COM
nissary.
Dr. Thornton says that the prevalence of
disease as q direct result of the lack OF food, is
appalling Cases known where children
have been still-born or prematurely born
as the result Of lack OF material nour-
ishment, and there are other cases
where small children are gradually dying
or want of nourishment the mothers breasts
being absolutely dry and devoid of milk. Sixty
three families in Van Buren, township ere now
receiving temporary aid from the trustee, and
we're 1t not for the cOmmissary many more
would be compelled to ask for aid from the
same source. Yet the commiSsary barely pre-
serves life. One case is known where a family
Of twelve is compelled to live on $40 drawn
weekly from the commissary.
Dr. Thornton says that if the strike con-
tinues thirty days longer one physician will be
unable to do the practice for the township.
Disease is becoming epidemic and starvation is
staring the miners and their families in the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11
penth of George N. HoIlownr.

PORTLAND. Sept ESPECIAL -George N.
Holloway, manager and editor of the Portland
Sun, died ct $3.50 this morning Of typhoid fever,
after an illness Of nearly four weeks Deceased
was born April 8, 1858, and was a little over
thirty-one years Of age. He had been associ-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11
That Little Tickling

In your throat, which makes you cough once
in a while and keeps you constantly clearing
your throat, arises from catarrh, and as catarrh
is a constitutional disease the ordinary cough
medicines all fail TO hit the spot. What you
need is a constitutional remedy like Hoods
Sarsaparilla Many people who have taken this
medicine for scrofula, dyspepsia, loss of APP
petite, and other troubles have beer surprised
that it should cure this troublesome cough.
But TO know the actual cause of the cough is to
solve the mystery. Many cases of consumption
can be traced back to the neglect of some such
slight affection as this. Consumption can be
controlled in its early stages, and the effect of
Hoods Sarsapsrilla in purifying the blood,
building up the general health, and expeling
the scrofulous taInt which is the cause of
catsrrh and consumption, has restored to per-
feet health many persons on whom this dreaded
disease seemed to have firm hold.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11
Dropped Dead.

GREENsBURG, Sept. S. = Especial - Near
Viewpoint, ten miles east of this town, a man
nance Freeland dropped dead to-day from
heart disease.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11
Killed In a Quarrel.

BEDFORD. Sept ESPECIAL. l-Ira Cobb
shot and killed Alexander Waggoner, jr.. this
morning, in 5ilyeryille, q little town ten miles
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11

jewelry. This is supposed to be some OF the
plumber hidden by gang Of burglars horse
thieves and cut-throats that infested the vicin-
ity about twenty years ago. and were terror
for miles around. Theywere forced TO leave in
hurry to avoid determined set of men or
ganzed for the purpose of hanging them. The
finder viii be permitted to keep the valuables,
as it will be impossible to find the owners at
this lnte day
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11

which had been following him, come TO his as
sistance, and between them the snake was
killed. 1t was an experience that will long be
remembered by the young man, and the dog
will ever have kindly feeling from his master.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11

west of here. This is Cobb's second or third
man, and considered he is a bad man. The
killing was the result of an old quarrel. Cobb
was arrested and will be brought here and
placed in the Lawrence county Jail.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11

ated with newspapers for about seventeen
years, and had risen from the bottom to the
editorial chair. In his death the community
loses an honest, upright citizen, kind friend
and an editor who gave the happenings OF life
in a fearless and impartial manner. The Office
was in charge of Lee 5. Arthur, the Sans local
editor, during Mr.. Holloway's fatal illness.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11

When Baby was sick, ne gsve her csstossA
When she g Child, she cried for Cestorie,
Khsn she became hiss, she chung 70 CastoriA,
RbSa she hsd Children. she gave them CassoFia.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11

If you meet with any difficulty, or if you do
not find shorthand clear and easy at the start,
do not for that reason throw down your pen.
You can afford to be patient. Do not be over
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11
THE SHORTHAND CLASS.
THIRD LESSON GIVEN THIS MORNING.
Our Popular Course of Ten Lessons Begun
Two Weeks Ago-An Easy, Practical
Course in the Pitman System
The Third Lesson.

Prepared especially for The SENTINEL by Prof.
Eden Moran OF ST. Louis author of the "Reporting
style series of stenographic instruction books.
Copyrighted.l
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11

popularity of Hoods SarsapariIla is that
while it purifes the blood it imparts new vigor
to every function of the body.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11

n n a m You can now grnspa fortune. New
NJ "a ~ guide to rapid wealth, with $40 fne
~ n IL II engravings. sent Free 10 any per-
III "a ii son. This Is a chance OF a lifetime.
MH IL Write 1t once TO j. LYNN ~ CO
y - - 100 Broo dways New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11
THO MRITGRS.

T ison
the East
retained
make
his
direct
horticultural
knowledge He
treesan
experimenting, udying-then writing
H the leading
greatest poultry region in the world and has the
nghbos wealthy Pouymen He has equal in this
ALL THE head Of their profession and
specials sareno
We are determined to make THE INDIANA STATE SEN
TNEL better paper than before and valuable to
Farmers Fruit Growers, Stockraisers Pouymen, Daiymen
and Housewives.
Now is the time to subscribe
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-11

coFyFiGHTE6- AL RIGHTS FTsTSvTD-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13

Health and Dr. Dayld's Liver rnls 60 hand in
hand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13
CARING FOR THE INSANE.
What Governor Lee is Doing for the Luna
tics of the state.

During Governor Lees administration he
has taken deep interest IN caring for tie
muatlc- of the State. II has been strong
desire OF his % have all the uniortuuatc5
removed from the county Iails 60 more re-
spectacle quarters.
Hesaid Yesterday that in accordance with
the provision made by the Legislature 10
give the Executive authority to care for
the insane outside ot the asylums whcu
those Institutions were filed. he bad sue
ccedol iu haviug all the col0red lunatc5,
as far as hc knew of. removed from ltll5
and confined iu plncl Hospital where they
viii bc hrptuutil such time rs there l- room
for them in theasy.um for the colored peo-
pie no Petersburg.
The Pinel is now nearly filed as it has
q capacity for only about seventy-hye per-
sons. and il is likely additional accom-
m0iationS VIII have to be secured for col-
orel lullfic..
The -uperntendcnts Of the asylums for
the whites report these institutions iull,
and the Governor says It's probable hewAI
have torrent % suitable place a. atcmpOary
asy lam for the uniortunates of that race.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13
MONEY FOR SCHOOLS.
AN APpoRTlONMeNT OF St95,3ts.72
FOR 19S9'90.
A Great Distribution Of Public Funds for
the Education of the
People.

The State Board Of Education has made
an appcrtionment Of school funds at the
rate of p cents per capita Of school popu-
lation.
The whole amount thus apportioned is
Sl95.3ls.72.
This sum is derived FROM the following
sources-to wit, S79,27O, balance Of interest
duo on Virginia state stock belonging to
the literary fund; s2073o, legislative ap-
p-orriation. (See Acts of Assembly
lss7-sS, pages j7G-70; arrearages due the
schools paid IN quarterly instalments by
the Auditor under provisions of Acts Of
Assent lv approved March 6. 1852: interest
on new per cent. bonds belonging 10 the
literary tund: and small amounts of H.
tcrcet. ON deposits In bank. From the
gross amount oi the fund accrulng from all
THESE Sources are deducted the salaries #
county and citr superluteudcnts ot schools
aud tho expenses Of the central Office.
The following shows the amount appor-
TONED to- each city and county:
Accomack. i2Glis: Alhemarlo. sie5L90;
tifh56; Aliechany 5000; Amelia, $llbos;
Amherst. s2.i1Gi2: ApDomattoX. g. .gfL2O. All
gusts, f}.'020i; Bath t5iL2): Bedford. tiNdo1b;
Bland. 'jj336. Bofotouri tIe4si. Brunswick,
-.'-..- '-''n o., %'--t., -
i@l9l.2, campbell. f2b.'.3I; taroilnc'
O.. =: 'arFou. shs+.s'' Nnar.es ~
i55h0s. Charlotte, Sa,lA936: Chosicri ,id,
s<lrl'I 'larse. ttn"l. trhg. tf-.ih'
Cnipel'- il,'.lI2; 'umoeil lan1, fi'3,t So 'in-
yllc. f''--', b.cheuson, J's.oh: DinNlI'l-'
-. hilaueih ~ tI'li'.,u' ,,-oA,
5,',l-,'' far'GA' fl,il.,4 . tD lle''
~ i., ~, luVaLna, ,r.'','..' i,ust'u'
,,cg On. -,,,,i.,,.,'',. s-'s ~. Git,s ,.lc 81,
Clouc. t.r s.. .s,o t0. ,o5chIanl. 81 lll i0 CTay-
son, sI.a7Is: Greene. f-o1o2, G-oeuo-yie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13
WORTHLESS CHECKS.
4 Former citizen of Richmond Charged
with Giving Them.

The Petersburg correspondent of the
DiSp1ich sent the following special last
3 4 letter received from BelGeid this eve
niug says;
Il. Is. Jones, a Young man from Rich
mond. said To bo wcll connected. was ar
rested here ON tuesday 10y Constable
Powell upon q warrant ,sued 10y the Mayor
of Portsmouth. charging him with obtain
ing goods under false proteuce. Tie Was
lodged in jail until This morning, when ne
was taken to Portsmouth for eAaminatlou.
" 1t is alleged that the young man bought
Of Norhect 4 Brothors. Portsmouth, Rem
ineton rife for $3.50 and gave them a
check for the amount Qn the state Bank OF
Richmond: that he also purchased OF &.
K. Caprou. general freight agent of the At
lautic and Danyille railroad, a thousand
mileticket over that road and gave check
for same: that several parties at Hicksford
cashed his checks for small amounts; that
upon presentation the checks were found
to be worthless. no such person having
money ON deposit Jones has been engaged
i'm the staye and lumber business IN TINS
section. and was well thought of. Much
regret j. expressed at the unfortunate al
fair
The name Of thsaccused does not appear
in the Richmond Directory; nor are the
police officers able 20 place him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13

Miss Lottie f. Starke IS visiting Miss
Eda Williams of west Grace street
Superintendent A. A. st. Amand. of the
CITY railway, has been indIsposed for seve-
raj days.
Mrs. Lutildia Huxtcr is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. NJ. A. McgiEley, oll Court
street, Portsmouth.
On. II. C.. Jones sailed from Liverpool On
the 7th instant for home. lie Is expected
o. arrive on tho 18th
Nlr. \ s. Clapp, who has been spending
the summer in Boston, VIII return t. hlch-
mond September 25th.
Me-srs. James Murray, If New York. and
GIrard Buchanan. of Philadelphia. are the
guests of Mr.. Montgomery West.
Messrs. John W. VOLT, Of the Frede-
rieksburg Free Lance. and W. Hampton
Merchant, Of the .NJ', are IN the city.
Miss Laura Farrar, Of Nashville. Tenn,
who has just returned from an extended
European tour, Is the guest Of Alr. \. l.
Shepherd.
Rev. ". o. Waggener, Of Laurel-Street
Methodist church, who has been quite
sick, Is greatly improved, and, 1t Is expect
ed, Will be able 30 preach on Sunday.
Captain Andrew Pizzini has resigned the
position Of president and director Of the
Richmond branch of the American Build
ing and Loan Association of Minneapolis,
MINI.
The New York Reinsurance Company
paid Mrs. Anna VI. Duval yesterday 5000,
II being the amount of insurance that the
late Captain Duval carried on his life IN
this company.
In the ChGncery Court Of Richmond yes
terday a deed of bargain and sale was re-
corded from Allan and Cosby. special COM
missioners, 10 Humphrey Lewis. conveying
twenty-five feet on ST. James street near
Orange for S9l.G0.
MIR. Logan 5. Robins, who. with Alr. Nc
Mullin. was injured q month ago by the
caying-in of the pavement at the southeast
corner Of Main and Madison streets, after a
| few days Oh duty is sick again. lie IS one
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13

programme Of arrangements for the enter
tmument of the delegates 20 this congress
included tour at thc expense Of the Gov
crnmcnt through The North. West, and
South, and that II was stated the party
Would return North through Richmond
and stop m this city. and be- supposed that
it would be in order for the Chamber to
show ,hem some attention.
IFLErHoNF.
On motion of Mr. B. i. Johnson the
Secretary was authorized 90 havc q tclc-
phone put IN She rooms of the Chamber.
COMMITTEES ArroNTED.
The Char announced the appointment of
the following committees to serve 10 con-
ncctiou with thc banquet to he given at
the f'me Of tie opening OF the new rooms
of tho Chamber
Committee of ArrangCmen'5-J. II. Whit-
~. a. n. Capors. ". -. Chc-tnrmpn, lieury
Bodakor. and Henry Philips
Reception Committee !. Taylor lily
son. j. W. Criugan. ". l.. Cutnhaw, j. Il.
Morris. T. Vs. Chamhorlayuc, =. Ran.
Iucker. +. T. Glasgow. =. p. Neal, o. H.
Har. G.. g.. Minor A. y. Iauderkiu, ".
". Cary. ~. H. 1atum. George y. Plea
-lufe. 81. N,.t. ". y. Hcoford. John =.
and Thomas l.. Jrirc~..
Nrw MNuYRs.
Tho fonoNiueurw members of the Cham
ler woTo elected J. y. Boyd a. Co., Con
crl D. b. Try, Otway s. Alien, and II. Il.
Pollard.
TnE LATE 2. w. M'cANcr.
TIE Hon. George l.. Christian vacated
the chair. and called to 10 Sir. Robert H.
Mhitlock and announced the death Of Mr.
Thomas ". McCucc. who vas ono Of tie
founders oi the Chamber, for long timo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13
WELCOMED HOME.
Tho Scottish Rite AIasons Entertain Nr
Ingli.h NJ nn Elegnnl H.nqnci.

rrt d. ...t ~. NJ u. .f.
Inc Nc"j, ,sn lite N1SohS oI hIcIIll ''I'l
cufori4l"ed UT. W. .. Engt5h at hrAuSSr
last r-ht in honor Gl hs return nom fui
rope. "H,T' ne nay u'.h ,oIula.it va"
b. ~'incul l~A'd 4lAh, ,ia'.'- oI 'A' A,l''
i'llIh J'hh J.. My or pr,7i,'' u, I'l'l
Hih'' il',' G4o u' '.'' l''N'i
A'N- uHIll'N arm oi".
Of 81, omar 'Mncil "i halo-h W lil'.n
Ryan, asterot J., h.an napier or hhiShr
gi q OrolN I. \: N'7o,,,l iuA7i itI "l
ilai .4' t"n7i't'fE. No; r. M'slrIr ,,,l 9l '.e
io'al secret ~ l,ui, I'D, d. l"N n FTP OF
Cgl' rl Ia/'"eI itle u; jacob ia, iIlIaI ,,'
" 70. Sa4q"-, j.: n. Ti'h'',A. H. W. =
NDulierh' l.. - -, non Ni-!l',1l" M ~ -
Ycn-irin. 4. ATS j.. I. Lu'l' W., W DIT
Tow. Colonel Vi. J.. Sp4t@Mool, John N
d. Ia. wilson, H. h. ''Nih-' "h"
y. a. Wolh.. -
\ letter of regret was rea1 from J. on Ia.
J.. .Mith'r-, past grand master ol Alt-o \
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13
The Tro;tlnc-Ilorsc Men.

4 called meeting OF the Iro,ting-Horse
breeders Association VIII be held a.
O'Clock this evening at the Exchange ho-
tcl. An Invitation is extended 10 all per
sons interested IN trctung stock to be
present. a., o,.,,,.
dicnc, of having meeting oi seYefai Gay
i.r. thie f,u The scheme seems 10 he
takin, very wei. and the members who
are pushing che matter are greatly en-
Mr.H. Clay Chambers is president and
William j. Garter. Esq, of Manchester
..nrnfnrv nl tie AssOclatlOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13

The docket m the Police Court yester-
dav morning was % very light one. These
were the most important cases:
Lizzie and Lucy sloan lboth colored),
charged with stealing gold ring of tho
y,lu. of Sl5. the property of J. Is. hohler.
Security required for thirty days.
George Cosby lcolored), selling IN the
market without a license and interfering
with W. II. Mosely in the discharge of hls
duty AS clerk OF the market. Fined -
George Low. assaulting and beating j..
Il Harding. Fined - and costs.
lame, smith lcOlored). stealing PAIR OF
tsuts of the value of ~l.2j. the property
of :. L. Collier. sent 10 Jal Tor tAlfty
fnvs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Arrangements for the Session Now Soon
to Open.

The public schools VIII open on Monday
next for the session of ls,9 80.
All scholars who were III Attendance
during the past session should report for
registration Oh Monday at their respective
schools.
All new scholars will be registered on
Tuesday morning.
The superintendent has called a meeting
Of the principals for this afternoon az .
o'clock. and the teachers OF the white
schools at 10 O'Clock Saturday morning.
The teachers of the colored schools viii
meet at y O'Clock on Saturday morning.
The reserve teachers, the post graduates,
and the substitute teachers on the white
list will meet no ] o'clock, and the reserve
and substitute teachers on the colOred list
will meet at o'clock on saturday.
The superintendent VIII issue instruc-
tiOus and make important suggestions be-
fore entering upon the work Of the ses-
sion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13

The Streets Of New York 50 will be the
attraction at the Richmond Theatre this
and tomorrow evenings and az the matt
nee on Saturday, with good company, il
cludiug W. c. Donaldson as Badger.
The play is one of the best OF the pre-
vailnglocal melo-dramas. and giyenproper
production IS exceedingly interesting. The
scenery Is new. and all the members of the
company were selected Tor their respective
fitness for the parts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13

IN clothing sele' at proscHt i' tho Light
Wcightor Fall Oycraoat 49, its morris % leaier.
for there's certainly nothing ue, 80 completely
maots tho necessities or shall $40 say no uu-
certaluiies oi autumn Weather a7 dos. this u.o-
ful. beautiful, ani, Il yoau have &, so. mex
pels.ye garment
Icomes handy not only as q protection from
Sudden snaps Of COLI weather. bui aI.1 a, a
convenient wrap for fro'h mornings and Dhliy
evenings, 10 say not word of windy days AM
"miserably damp sfferl .uus. As e9l-
panion ON the drive, 10 places OF Amusement. %
tho eyoniug company. on the train or b9at. or
Ia fsrt anywhere whero some Gi ii,lOnai cover IS
needed or IS likely Go be needed itis Invaluable.
while the grace j., adds ~ the eenoral appear
au.o is something y8t o. b9 questioned aui coz
tainly % 10 desired.
our stock Of those Coat' il nov q, 80 best. AMI
~ fe-tls great doal better. and is probably "A
good as tho very test that others haye % ofer
you. all event n ne superb garmonis dis
played on our counters today lGcN nuy thug In
stylc, finish. o. real worth hat tlcy ought 30
possess wero ignorant OF tho ta't ali would
nSe you 10 come hore ami poin. ont their defects.
To oyerg virtue ~ mas aui material W. afI
that of Low Prices
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13

Notwithstanding the bad weather alarge
number IF the members and friends Of the
First ENGLISH Lutheran church met IN the
Sundav-school room last night 20 welcome
Their pastor. Rev. }. ). Moser, upon his re-
turn from his summer vacation spent IN
the mountains Of Virginia.
The welcome was made 10y the members
in the shape Of a severe pounding with
many good things. The evening was spent
most pleasantly. The pastor returns TO
his work very much encouraged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13
Wanted. a Baker at the North Carolina
Insane Asylum, Raleigh.
". Il. CRAwFOGD, Jr., Steward.

"a sHEEr-ARcHOs or SAFETY" is what those
who are acquainted with them call DIR. Dayid's
Vegetable Liver Pills Being free from Mercury
aud all Mineral Poisons. they are safe and harm
less. AS they contain the most valuable yege-
table ingredients known 10 pharmacy they arc
the best cure for sick-Headache, Bhiousness.
Constipation, and Liver Disorder. Only Is cents
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