davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-18

sight OF IL pleasing object. The shop,
in which these ruby colorcd, dainty bit,
are sold are, for the most part, lined with
white tiles, which give them very clear
appearance. The outside is highly Gilt
with red ratings, and the favorite Joints
such az tho legs Of mutton, are hung ur
in rows, enveloped, like bouquets. in cut
paper, and decorated with green bay
leaves and pink paper roses. Artificial
fiowers are strewed amongst loins and
shoulders Of mutton; and outlets. divest-
ed OF gross fat, lie ready TO be dressed.
while every other object likely to hide
and overcome the unsightliness Of the
trade Is cunningly paraded to invite Gus
tom. / have even seen a small calf.
opened and thoroughly cleansed, hung
up IN most becoming manner, while a
veil Of apparently fine lace, entirely
made, or rather cut, out Of a certain por-
ton Of its inside, has been gracefully
thrown over the carcass.
Tho meat eaten in Paris is divided into
two parts-that brought as livestock
slaughtered and cut up in the Paris abat-
toirs, or slaughter houses, and that cut
up IN the provinces, the coarse pieces Of
which are eaten on the spot, and the
best forwarded by express train to the
Halles, or Central markets, and from
there sent TO the butchers shops.
The charcutier, or pork butcher. fol
lows a trade almost unknown TO lis. AL
his shop every object Of pig meat. potted
meat and other appetizing articles for
breakfast and lunch may be purchased.
as well as turkeys, capons, and even par.
tridges stuffed with trufiles, at certain
seasons Of the year. You can here buy
single slice Of ham or sausage. cooked
or uncooked. You may purchase a first
rate pate de SsIasburg for s., or obtain a |
slice of 1t foi twenty cents. Trufles.
olives, sardines, tongues and cotelettes
Of every description, pigs feet, bread
crumbed and trufiled, lie ready for imme-
date cooking; cold roast pork, sausaces
made OF wild boar, and a hundred other
Injuries tempt you, and always stand en-.
iicingly placed to whet your appetite.
The average market price of pork last
year was sixteen cents a pound. As for
he meat, this is, Of course, the wholesale
price current by auction at the central
markets.
Fish, though it may appear extraor.
iinary, can be found even fresher here
han in London. Since the establish
nent Of railways all the French fishing
owns have apparently agreed to send w |
ONE nine-tenths of their take to thel
french metropolis. Add to this an al.
most incredible supply daily received
rom England and Belgiumsas well as the
roduce Of the French rivers, and the
mple quantities Of this delicacy may, tc |
certain extent, be accounted for.-ParisI
.etter in New York Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-18

HEALTHY ADVICE.

Re cheerful. "A light heart lives long"
Don't worry seek peace and pursue ii.
Never despair. "Lost hope is a fatal dis
ease"
"work like man, but don't be worked te
death"
snepd less nervous energy each day than
you make.
Don't hurry. "Too swift arrive: rs tard'
as too slow"
sleep and rest abundantly. Sleep Is nat
ure's benediction.
Avoid passion and excitement. = moment
anger may be fatal
Associate with healthy people heailn i
contagious as well as disease.
Court the fresh air day ana n'sn'' O"' "
vou knew what was in the air
Don't ovcrcat Don't stsrve. Let your
moderation be known TO all men
Think only healihful thoughts. ~ q man
thinRcsh h bis bears, ~ Is he''-Aon''ea'
giar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-18
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT.

RICHMOND, VA. January 17.-Sales O
loose tobacc0s on the breaks today. G6.G7
| pounds; highest price $3.50.
| Offerings Of tObaccos at auction O.,
Change Friday, January ~, 1870: Tota
offerings, ~ packages West Virginia brigb
tobaccos. One package sold at SIS. one Al
$3.50, three at $4l, one at 33s, one packag,
taken IN at $50, four package sold at $50
one az SIS, one at 81, one. at $50, one pack
age taken in at $3.50. two packages sold
at $3.50, two at 81, one at $3.50
one taken In az $33 one sold az s23. one
sold at $3.50. one sold at $1,000, two taken
IN at $50, one sold az $50, one sold at $3.50.
one sold at $40, one sold at SIS, one sold at
}l'.iO' one sold At $3.50, one sold at Si5.75,
one SOLD at $l5.2j, one sold at sl4.75, one
sod at &l4, one sold at Sl3, one taken in al
,lz.so' one taken in at. $iO2j. one sold al
$40, two sold at $3.50.
frYate sales reported to the secretary
today; Wrappers, a h0gsheads: filters. III
hogsheads; cutters, 4 hOgsheads: dark to-
Daccos, hogsheads. Total private sales
reported 10 the secretary today, 40 hogs
Wilson's, skockoe, Crenshaw's. Blanch.
ARDS, DaFenpOrts, Centre, Old Dominion,
ana SheiDurne,s warehouses report l73 hogs
heads delivered today.
"''"tf't'' i'iAfHA1 Mflf dlND NfdNN To-
day.
Office Of the tobacco inspector reports to-
Jay: lnspectiOns-B Bright, II hOgsheads:
dark, hOgsheads; Western, II hOgsheads.
keinspections-Bright, 30 hogsheads; dark
hOgsheads.
once Of the collector Of the United states
internal revenue reports collections for the
city Of Richmond to-day as follows: Tax
paid cigars and cigarettes. S59S.65: tobaccos.
S2'isi ~. Total internal revenue ccllec-
tlons for city to-day, $3,379.9I.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange TO-
day; 1has; II, McIlwane, Hampden-Sidney;
y, II; II. lsbell, Gainesville; Freeman Epes.
blackstone; Geo. A. Perkins, Cambridge
Mass; Geo. Seaman. Poughkeepsie.
The Richmond tobacco market shows
strength on wrappers and filters. Good
sales OF loose tobacco on the breaks today.
selling as high as $3.50. Fine prices are
being obtained for West Virginia brights at
our auction sales on Change. {. Mel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-18

was plenty for sale by our largest operators.
This carried It down 10 81 &c. where Il hung
Tor some time but the outside news was
weak. Late Liverpool being I'D. to I'D.
lower with English country markets heavy.
Clearances only 1000, This was more
than the market could stand. Longs
started to realize and carried the market to
Sic, which is the closing price. Corn was
TOO dull all day 10 make a huctuation in
price. Gables quiet and unchanged. Oats
inclined to be weak and the market was
only sustained by local operators Offering
70 rate what there was for sale at 22c. Pro-
visions very dull all day. III we had any
speculation prices ought 10 and probably
would advance some, but in the present
llfeless condition Of speculation. any mate
RAJ advance seems 10 us unlikely.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-18

NEW YORK. January l7.-Money loaned at
easy rates throughout the day; closing.
lowest ,, highest 3 per cent. Exchange
closed frmer; posted rates, 4S2lId4 S7
actual rates, 4Sl74@4S2 for sixty days. and
1861 1885, for demand. Governments
closed steady; currency SIS, ll6 bid; IS
coupons. 126 bid; AS. do. 1O4lk bid.
The prices on the stock Exchange today
were somewhat irregular, but the changes
for the most part slight. Dealings were
wholly without feature. and at noon the
market was barely steady, with prices in
most cases * and ~ per cent. higher.
There was no increase in the volume Of
trading during the last Of the day.
Business dragged on in listless and unin-
teresting way, but prices were frmer, not
withstandlng the extreme dullness, and the
market closed az and ~ per cent. adj
vance. The sales to-day amounted TO 49,
III shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-18
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Cotton Market.
nv telegram


NEW YORK. January 17-Hubbard. Pric.
Co. say: Liverpool continues 10 be ex
cited under the influence Of the speculative
wave in England, which appears 10 hay,
taken hold Of cotton in the belief that the
crop viii not exceed 10000 bales. anc
closes irregular at from 10 3 points adj
vance from yesterdays quotations. Oul
market opened firm al points advance, al
which price large orders for Liverpool ac
count were filled, and the market improved
quickly until quotations were made Of fully
Is points from yesterday. At this point
realizing began and the market dropped
quickly to the close, barely steady. with
anxious sellers among the traders, who ex-
pect reaction IN Liverpool tomorrow. as
a result Of the heavy receipts at the interior
towns. These receipts, however, are Offset
by the heavy loss Of stock, and unless the
cotton continues 10 be received from the
plantations on o scale equal 10 last season,
any decline will be Of a temporary nature.
small failure occurred during the after
nOOn.v
Futures closed firm, and . to y points
higher; sales, 10000 bales. RcceIps at
ports to-day estimated at 10000 bales
spot is firm at an advance OF l-l6. Sales.
32 bales; middling uplands. 10 GIG. Clos
ing: January. 10.240 1926: February. OBS
@l0.2g; March. l0.6l6lO65; April. i0.71@
1912; May, 1850 1911; June, iO.sld lO.S2:
July, l0.sG@ 1851; August, 1O.9l@10.g2:
September, lOiI@ 1913; October, l0.2O@
1922
In Liverpool spot cotton closed nrmer:
middling uplands, I3-lCd; Sales, 10000
bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-18
PRE- s. N 3 FL " [ N,
new IMPORTATION OF ART FURNITURE FOR the HOLIDAYS
No. Is Governor Street.

Hfdes--Dry fints. light weights. 6 to 7c
per pound; heavy weights, &c. per pound
dry sailed, 5hc.i (weD salte'i, 5jsc.; green,
Lard-Prime country, ~ to Sc. per
pound.
Onions-Per barrel. $50 to sl.75.
Ordnges-s200 to S22j.
Lcmons-s2.00 to $3.50.
PeonUts-Fancy stock per pound, 5 10 &C..
medium, 3 % &c.
Potatoes-Per bushel, 40 to Soc; per
barrel, $3.50 to sl.75.
Roots-Ginseng, per pound, $3.50; Seneca,
per pound, 30 10 Bic.
Sceds-Clover, per pound. 81 10 &C.:
Timothy, per bushel, Sl.4Oto $50; Orchard
grass, ~ Ia 9Oc.; Herds grass, 40 10 soc. /,
German miIlet, 70 10 soc.
Samdc-Per 100 pounds, 75c. 10 81.
W0oi-Iub-washed, 80 10 BE. per round I;
auwashed, BE. per pound.
Mill Feed.
shipstuh, per ton, Sl4.
Brownstud. per ton, $3.50.
Bran, per ton. $1,000 TO $3.50.
Lumber, slaves, Etc.
LUmbcr-White oak, per 900. SO 10 Sls.
yellow pine, framing timber. 81 to $40 per
loo; boards. s. 10 $40; poplar, West Nir.
ginia, No. l, $50; No. ,, So; No. 3, Sl6.
Iron, Steel Nails, Etc.
Iron-America refined, Old Dominion
bar, per pound for standard sizes, l-lOc.:
English and American sheet, 81 to BIC;
Swedes hammered, 4 TO &C.; hoop, 3 10 4ilc.
NdhS-Old Dominion, standard size,
1925; steel, S2.35.
Walker horse-shoes, 81; mules, IS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-18
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, ND, January 17.-COttor
dull; middling l01.c. Flour steady. Wheat
Southern quiet; Fultz. 724s2c.; Longberry
l3do3c.; steamer, 7jl4c.; Western quiet
No. winter red, spot, and January. sos.
WSlc. COm-sOuthern firm; white. 35@ lie.
yellow, 3s@4lc.; Western weak; mixed.
spot, and January, 37E@37sZc. Oats
steady. Buyers backward waiting. In
creased offerings Southern and Pennsyl-
yania 2SM3lc.; Western white 2g5@3lc.
do. mixed, y 80 2Silc.; Graded No. > white
3D05O13c. Rye slow; iprime to choice,
B9Jsc. Provisions unchanged. Coffee quiet (:
Rio cargOcs fair, l9i4c. Sugar strong; A
soft, G4c.: Copper active; and quite firm.
refined, l30l3Lc. Whiskey. lO9dllO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-18

Grain and Cotton Exchange.
KIcEMOND, VA, January II, 1880.
OFFERINGS.
Wheat-l,2is bushels.
Corn. 100 bushels.
Oats-7O0 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
-Longberry, 6ls bushels yer,
good at Sac.
Corn-White, 600 bushels very good OF
private terms.
COTTON REPORT.
Market firm.
otdtions.-Middling, !Oi4c.; low mid
ding, 9Hc.; good ordinary, sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-18
New. York Produce Market.

NKw YORK. January l7.-Flour closed
duh and tending lower; Southern closed
steady: trade and family extra. s3Q4.JO
Wheat closed duh; spot sales, No. , red,
s611WsSllc.; do. January. s6sZc. Corn
''e. ,.a.asier; spot sales Of No. ,, mixed.
$500 s Sl05O6spuary, SIC. oats closed
ee S8oas6.9l. sugar.. white, BE. Pork,
and crushed. Nc; powderVer; February.
GXc.: granulaied and confectent Loaf
&c. Conee-spot lots steady; fair ~
carcOes. 19l[c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-18
Wilmington Market.

WumNGr0N, y. c., January lI.-spirits
Of turpentine steady at 40c. Rosin, firm
strained. 81; good do. $l.0j. Tar firm al
Sf.GO. Crude iurpentne, firm; hard, Sl.20
yellow dip and virgin, $3.50. Corn frm
white, 4ic; yellow, i3c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-18
Chicago Market

Messrs, Baldwin & Farnnm telegraph
Thomas Branch 4 Co. 80 follows
CHICAGO, January li.-a Wheat Nhesi
weAt UP \ over nighl bul a. opeHihS there
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-18

rcruARrwtN. No e1f p. broad street. Rich.
nri. Nt. vr|'css
lr-t-rlI ..s bone sufferer from long trouble .
raIr.i r.f|eslstl' ana many remedies I grew
,... H,.-rharfofeA D @ Tonic ! concluded
.nt Sudan r',ll did. Atthe time commenced
a.-rr,t-l, r,. auto ieehle, had hacking cough.
r, ,rr-a. prs. rarh vasted. and very nervous. &C
i..t ,o r.i D could not sloep at night The tonic
r-..fr. i..ea.sls my cough hs.ioft me-. my appo
re.-f 'r.'..a ere Sod. am no longer nervous. and
I.rr-.rr f..h and strength, cheerfully recon.
arI.t'. is used .n any wasting nervous condition.
Nervousness.
a
t.atr. 90 the general or nervous system. there n
r..as e..h ean esoei. 81 equal. Tho A.B. O. Tonic.
wesarrr.iruihial contradiction even BY stoptos
rarl rr-rah'e
s0fnH Y ALL DRUGGISTS Treatise on Blood
ora s..s Disease. by mail irec. Address A. b. O.
Crrnrn CO, f..aeth Twelfth street, Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-18

NEW hE,TAURANT AT No. 500
T.. "a u bhOAp STREET. Meals NJ all
r.s Wy q b0afa b. IsAsoDhbs prices
~" FsV''olaea' li5'im
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-18

IT is said that the application Of elecirici-
ty has proven very eflicacious in the tr, at
ment Of the iniluei "a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-18

DROFEsSOR CARCIOFINI.
FORMERLY ITALY,
who has SPARED With some ~ his best class
In England fhls weight.
lie mas opened a school I'm Richmond ana
Is prepared 10 give lessons in his
ART OF SELF DEFENSE.
ANY person wishing % take lessons can
apply a. 500 east Broad street.
PROFESSOR CARciOFiNf.
jall-7ts 500 east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-18
OWENS 8 MINOR DRUG co.
DYSPEPSIA CURED
BY THE USE OF.
CHASE CITY
I'I''I0AI /. WATER,
us CENTS PER GALL.
AT
OWENS & MINOR DRUG CT
Read. Road. Hoad
OXFORD, y. c., September
~ n J. TI0rflJ Ch0se TfU Pa

OXFORD ~ ~ Stptthiuei
Mr. NJ 4. Hardy. chase Ciiy, "a:
II Is with great pleasure that certify that
by the use OF Chase City Mineral Water my
wife was relieved OF the worst case Of dyspep-
STA I ever saw. The improvement seemed al
most miraculous the trouble, originating as
IL did, from chronic catarfh gastrltis. through
the entire month OF January and nearly All
OF February, the present year, the patient
ate no food except small quantities OF skim
med milk. Any and all medlcines--ine
simplest and blandest--acted as irritanth
whenever taken. Bismuth and laci o. pepsin
were spit up very soon after being swal
lowed. From the first part Of February 10 the
first Of July her food consisted only OF mix
and mush, with occasionally the yOlks OF
hard boiled eggs never more than two at "a
timeD She was reduced from 100 pounds 10
lls pounds In weight. She went % the Min
eral Hotel at Chase city July ON. In one
week Improvement was percepuDle. Al the
end OF the nth week she came nome. appar-
emily transformed into another being she
could eat almost any Of the ordinary articles
OF diet She had gained In that short time y
pounds Of flesh, go ng from SO lao pounds.
This Improvement has continued ana her
health would no doubt now be perfect, had
not n liver trouble OF recent origin tempo
rarily retarded her recovery. WheneNerany
article Of diet disagrees with her she runs for
Der bottle Of chase city Wlneral water
and it seldom fails 10 relieve.
MY experience with your water In quite a
number OF cases tends 10 confirm me IN my
opinion lhat II will cure almost any case of
acid dyspepsia; that is 70 say where the
cause Of trouble IS fermentation IN Tie $40
mach In olher words. where there Is no ma
lignant disease, and the stomach Is the main
organ iIyOlved.
Very respectfully and gratefully yours.
;. d. BOOTH, NJ. ID.
From John Oft Esq., Secretary Of the
Southern Fertilzng Company:
RICHMOND, VA, April p, 1856.
Mr.. w. +. Hardy, chase cny. Ia.
My Dear Sir.-I have used with special
benefit for rellef0f the kidneys Of an excess
| % uric acid and other equity indications, and
| Is "A preventative OF Indigestion, the Chase
| City Mineral Water. ana commend II with
| out hesitation. The water az the same lime
| is delightful 70 the taste. JOHN OFT.
A perfect cure OF dyspepsia:
RICHMOND, VA, April 30, 1886.
Mr.. IT, T.. Hardy:
Dear Sir,--I have been afflicted with dys'
pepsa for many years. and treated by In
/ telligent physicians who prescribed yariou.
/ remedies but experienced no relief until
/ / used your thase city Mineral Water. N
benefited me more than all other remeiie.
cOmbined / 40 not now suffer the least
| from dyspepsia. / have been using YOU
water for nearly year. and In my case II
has made perfect cure.
Very respectfully
W. Is. LYONS, Barber,
81. Charles Hotel, Richmond, va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-18
S. W. HARDWOOD 2 SON.
Governor Street
The LATEST POPULAR STYLES
MAHOGANY, WALNUT,
CHERRY AND OAK
FURNI TURE
For Cash Or IlSta mentS.

CHAMBER SUITS from eco 10 too0
PARLOR SUITS from 30 20 ttJ;
DINING SUITS from 80 ~ f.DO;
WAhDROBfS from ~ to fiJo.
SIDEBOAhDS from so % 500,
HAT RACKS from a. 10 Siuo.
CHAIRS (pcr DOZEN from s. - ~.
LOUNG rs from a. 10 f15;
BOOK CASES from $40 20 500;
EASY CHAIRS frOw go 20 go.
OAK SUITS from so 10 fl5O.
MATTRESSES from o. 20 s2j.'
OFFICE DESKS from $40 10 SIS;
CYLINDER DESKS from Is ID as:
BED SPRINGS from fl.5D % -;
FOLDING BEDS from sl2 10 $50.
GOVERNOR STREET,
dS-eOdff Richmond Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-18
Richmond stock Market.
Reported by John l.. Williams q son.
BANKERS and brokers. No I'LL Main street.
RICHMOND. Va, January II, 1890.
FIRsT BOARD.

FIRST BOARD.
Richmond City's IS 400 long at Ill.
Petersburg, Class b., 1000 at lOj.
Petersburg Railroad Stock 10 at GO.
Virginia COnsOl Coupons, non-fundable, Z.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-10-02
Farewell.

EDITOR PRESS:
My home for the past three
years has been in Marble Hill.
These years were pleasant to
me. My bre!hsrn and the peo-
ple We're all very kind, and it is
with regret and sadness leave
my old charge, and my old
friends; but according TO the
law at the church and thejudge.
ment Of the bishop and elders
! am called to 60 to a different
field. l drop u tear and ask
your prayers.
S. G. BIFFLE.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-10-02

BoLLiNoEa Mills, No.. Sop. "a, 1881.
IT Editor PeEss. Monthly report Of
Randolph District Tor the month ending
Sap 26,h. 1890:
No. ofteachcIs employed, l--mals;-
No. Of pupils enrolled dnr,ng the month,
47--S male aud 81 female;-- whole
number Of days attended hy all pupils
during the month, 1877; aver ,ge number
Of pupils xttsudine each day during the
month. SO and 1870: average number
Of days attended bv each pupil during
tho month. i6 3o.47; number Of days
taught during tho month, 20; names Of
pupils attending ~ day during mouth:
JMlsa abb 0ladis Neck, Oscar. Willie,
Masvln aud Nolautsn litndO,ph, WI,
nsuehlna Ossav llssh, AuNic n~as~,
NiQnIs aud Marvin Clnhh. Names Of
pupila n Giving no In department,
AK Cox, Ida Cublayr. fora Cluhh,
Daniel cl"sngrr, llam,r hrk, Chnr'ss
West. xovv, tirinslv,. rlarhs E,a'iy
and FrAuk Massey NV. WulrI,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-10-02

Below are the namcs Of the persons
who claimed fees for appearing as wit.
nesscs befor, the grand jury at the Sep
tember term:
John C. Masters, j. T. Wells, E. D.
Reagan, H. c. Whitcnhurg Henry B.
Whitencr, Anon T. Whitener, P. y.
Whitener. s. G. Whitensr, ". c. Stark.
ey, ]. R. Looney. Elias Downing. ]. +.
Henson, j. w. Reeder, G.. l.. Moore, I,
j. Teeters, James Touch. Thomas B.
Adams, William Ellege, A. CORNER.
William Ramsey, Jacob V. Slinka,d,
Henry Gaines, W. A. McMinn, J. N.
Slinkard, Avary King W. 5. King, John
F. Dunn, Eli Tutss. ". B. Beach, Will
liam Killian, J. y. Ports. W. X. White.
ner, o. NJ. Schobel. Nellie Schobel. J. G.
Rauls. William Sitses, J. r. Sitxes, &. 0.
Sander. G. A. Sauder. Winta Rsvslle
and Norcissa Rsvelle.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-10-02
NOTICE.

All persons knowing them
selves to be indebted to me are
hereby notified to come for
ward and make satisfactorily
settlement at once 20 ! am g.
Ing away and these matters
MUST he settled before the lei
day Of October.
After thls day you must vet
lie With another party,
All parties not paying will bt
published after let Of Jan. 1891
\ A. J. MAyriELp. N. u.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-10-02
Look well to the watering

I
The Cape Girardeau Fair
begins Oct. IA and ends the 18th,
are now permitted
10 practice medicine in Canada.
The farmers tell Us that
there will be a fair crop of late
potatoes.
"A clOudburst at Hot Springs
last week caused $4,000 dana.
ges to property.
"A daughter was borned to
the wife Of our barber, Elmer
Bair, w ednesday night.
EESee the combination offer OF
the PRESS and the Cosmopoli.
tan magazine in another column.
Don't let the rays of the
sun fall directly on your bee.
hives. Provide some sort OF
shade.
DIR. A J. Mayfield tells us
that a daughter was born to Mr.,
and Mrs. George Francis on the
25th ult.
IF P. Welch, Mr.. Rose and
August Bowenkamp shipped a
car load of hogs to st. Louis
this week.
Several of our citizens have
gone to jackson to hear the
Hon. Roger Q. Mills expound
Democracy.
Keep a vigorous growth Of
vegetation in all moist and ma
laral places. 1t will absorb
the malarial gases.
w. s. King of Lutesville
will sell you Millinery goods
as cheap-if not cheaper--than
you can buy them elsewhere.
james Seabaugh now owns
the property occupied by s. ],
Lessley's restaurant. The trade
was made last week.
business may go slow at
other places but that is not the
way it is going over the counter
at W. s. Kings cheap cash
store,
Mrs. Lon Weaver gave
birth to a double child strange.
ly united, at Finland, Indiana,
It expired in a few minutes.
w. s. King keeps the peo.
pie, supplied with all of the
cheapest and best Groceries
the the st. Louis market al.
fords.
White of eggs may be beat.
en- to a stiff froth by an open
window when it would be i'm,
possible in a steamy kitchen.
Lawyers must be paved
but they come a great deal
higher than does the Dry good
and Groceries sold by w. s.
King Of Lutesvills.
kRev. W. F. Talley will
preach at Hahn's Chapel next
Sunday at II o'clock a. m. and
at Lutesville at 7 o'clock p. m.
same day.
Eli Winters met with the
misfortune of having his should.
er dislocated Wednesday. Drs.
Sander and Cubbage reduced
the luXation.
The friends of w. s. King,
Lutesville. should not forget
the fact that he is running a
general store and would appre.
ciate their patronage,
If people generally would
only try half as hard to secure
health as they do to obtain
wealth, this would be one OF the
healthiest countries on the face
Of the earth.
One half fair will take you
to the st. Louis Exposition but
it costs you nothing to exam
inc Kings immense stock Of
Prints and dress goods
The husbands who kick
vigorously if their wiaes ask
them to carry home a package
only three inches square, will
carry home a big, heavy "crig.
ional package" without a muir
mur.!!
The new Restaurant and
grocery store OF A. and 4. MIL
Ter is now open in J4ntesville
and Goods are being sold cheap.
er than ever before. The Goods
are all first class. Come and
get your lunches and some
thing cold tc drink. They ask
u liberal share Of your patron
age Call on them.
-"Here, water, is q dollar for
a tip. I've just been looking
over the bill Of fare. Now, tell
me honest, what you can recon.
mendW Water Tin q hoarse
whisper)-"Go to some other
restanrnnt.n