davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-23
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. March u, IDA
OpFEli,,GS.
SAILS EEPoRTED TO sEcRKrkRY.

wHylr.-3,g-3 bushels
CORs.-..il0 bushels
OArA-l,0O1 bushels.
SALES EXPORTED TO SECRETARY.
wHsAr.-LongDerry, 1880 bushels very good
on private terms; go bushels good a. SIC.
,bortberry, Is bushels common NJ &c. Total
sales Of wheat. 2,47s bushel~
COss.-Whl.e. 600 bushels very good on pri-
yste terras 800 bushels good a. 3sHc. Total
sales OF corn, leo bushels.
FLOUR.
We ono,s: Fins, say)sSar5. supsrnas. s2y5a
"a. q; sIIrA 81 5)syl75' family, ttAtLol psssa;
fsmlIy. couatry. tL7o1SAss
COTTON KKPoaE
Market drn-
auorArIosA
MippLIsg, I0,sc.
Low AiDDLfs0, 9,s.
COOP ORDINARY, sac.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-23
Leading futures ranged:

sr. Lewis, March e9-Fioir unchanged. whoas
cponed steady and closed iss&c. and July "a
&c below Yesterday; No: red, cash, q s.se.;
Nay 0.S0f.c.: July. 7os75isc Corn lower;
No. 2, mixed cash, 26isc. April 2Jc.: Nay.
26A,c. asked July, &c. asked August. &sc.
septomDer, 2gkc oats quiet: No. 2, ca-h,
s3Bc.; May, 29Ac. asked at close. Nhiskey,
sI03. Proysions-The day was ono OF tho dun
ssl no:cd for long time and prices nominaly
unchanged.
CINCINNATI
CIsorssArr. March 22.-Flour strong: family.
tSGt3s0; fancy, tl1OaH Wheat nrm No.
rod, No. Corn stronger, No. mixed. 81 sXsc.
Oats nrm; No mixed, 3<G.ic. Pork steady
at sl0.69h. Lard neglected ~ 80 90 Bulk-meae
nrm; snSr' 81 ~iS,ssS' . Bacon 81 sosay;
Hogs steady: common and Hight, tl50aiLS.
packing and bu"hers. tL0'asisA
WILMINGTON
wILMsdTos. y. C.. March 22.-Turpentlns duiet
NJ Az. Rosin firm: strained, fLih Tar nru
t sL30 Crude turpentns nrm. hard. t..0;
yellow-dip and virgin, t@2.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURyS
NEw Yosx. March 92.-Coiton-Net receipts
237 Dalos: gross receipts, 1870 bales. Futuros
closed barely steady. Sales A,i0o bales: March.
slL36sill37: April, tlL.salLJ9; May. SILVA
til.4i: June, tlls: July. tiiB; August
Sll.5saslls3: September, slaslntlo -; oeioLrs
si052asll53: November. Sio.1atir.a: Decen-
Der. slO.3!sti0 a; January. fl03Sa.lJ3&
IHE NDhlbN NlNlBlE WI AoN oAIiiis
Nsw YORK. March % Tho total visible supply
Of cotton for the world IL 2i22,2.3 bales, o'
which 2,09i.s2l bales nrs American, against
a,Ss9, bales AMI 9.0O2,1is tales respectively
last year. Receipts this week at all interior
towns, 2l,s22 bales; receipts from Plantations,
1881 bhle-. Crop In sight. o,,s..s3i bales.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARHsr
LIVERPOOL, March 22-N00n. Cotton firm
aud in fair demand: American miidling.
cd; sale-, 5000 bales; receipt, 500 bales.
American, 300 bales Futures quiet bat steady.
May and June. ltd, also is-6i1. June
aud July, l2-6ii also q 1854. July md Al
gust, q IL Ga. August aud September, ll-tid.
October aud November, 40-Gii. Yesterdays
cotton sales were Increased by late business by
5000 bales Of American.
4 4. N-hmerlcsn middling, go Sales OF
tho day included 6,SD bales 81 American.
March, s-1i l., seller March aud Aprl --eid,
seller: April aud May, o 0-5id., soller; Nay
and June. o 1864, seller: June and JAY.
q i2-C4d., buyer: July and August, li-iCd,
buyer: August, l5-U4d., seller; August and
September, o l2-eid. september, ls-e4d.
September anl October. N-6id. Futures l0sei
steady for near aud easy Tor distant mouths,
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKRE
lheportei for the Dispat,h.l
MARCH s2-Msrkst FIRM. no transactions re-
ported. Primo, 5ic.. extra prime. &C.. fancy.
exc: common, 2a3c. shelled. "a a3.c.; factory
hand picked. tG7c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-23
MCAuIfiIe NInS.

tBY Telegraph 70 no DisDatchI
Siy FR.Nc1sco, March PIN the Nc
Auliffe-Carroll fight McAuliffe won in the
fortv-seventh round.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-23

ing. There has been no rain here sr !.
since daylight. and the tempera'ssnllgI ~
growing slightly colder. but no ~, ~ tbo
temperature probable at this time me, " hero Gro
year can prevent very high rl'ei A''
within the next few DAYS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-23
Police Court.

In the Police Court yesterday morning
Sohn washington Booker (coioredl was
convicted OF stealing tvo brass boxes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-23

Why don't you try my 81 Whiskeyi u
is as good as most Whiskey sold at 80.
J. BNFoRD.
1902 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-23
rUr MINIS DRAWN.

The following men VIII play tomorrow
,n tine positions named If the weather Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-23
MARKET REPORTS,
AND CONNECTION THERENirH THE
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
NEW YORK AND RICHMOND STOCKS
Daily Reports from both Bosrsis-Cetten,
Grain. Flour. and Othsr Quotations
fBy telegraph 10 A.e Disps,ch.

r., WASHINGTON. March % For Virginia,
L ,, rain on sunday morning, followed By
II KAHN clearing weather. fair weather on Mon
ldsy, northwesterly winds, colder.
- For North Carolina aud South Caro-
lima, rain. followed by clearing wca-
Their. ana colder. nOrthwesterly winds, fair On
Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-23
TUTJI.E DATTs.

Tho Richmopds have engagements for
-.nes nj home a. follows: With the
Hamilton Club April 1st and I'd; kenslug-
ton. April 4th and 9Th; Lebanon, April 10Th
and iljh; Wilmington, April 2Sd and Gath.
mo following dates have been made for
r,r,es away from home: Baltimore, April
ic.hand nth; Wilmington, Del, April 18th
and 10th: Lebanon, April 2lst and 22d;
They viii probably play at Norfolk April
nth and 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-23

TuE WEATHER ~ RICHMOND YESTERDAY was
cloudy. With high winds in the morning; rain
In the afternoon ana at night.
HAMA Of Iharninrnatnr Yaatardny.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-23
FLOUR.
COTTON kKPoaE.
MARKETS BY TElGGRApH.

MioDLIsg, I0i.c.
Low AiDDLfsa, 9fs.
GOQp ORDINARY, sac.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-07
AZ ,DgaL soyrHEss HosE-
EEs reg rsnzssses Ps.zs~s-0A ~heFs
Ss1.xressxaAz WGsk-.nstaA AAses-

r. fss~ ~.ozesses Pt4zszs-02 WaheEs
Sss.xrssszaAz wssk.aHSt0A L4ses-
One II ysss most psrfsct soec1z2sas YET
renSlnsuz Ct tAe Cd sonEasya -a12es u
which ons rszas Il novels 5 MeSyns-
soa, LIS family homestead q kepe-
so2tstise yossuA Edwin Washington II
Ei-Gs Tsanessee. Ii has beon pre-
served intact With al It's azte- oeiium
favor, and he sane Cd plsns&zaea tne1o-
dies Whlch used 10 resocsld through tie
leng~h and breSdth Of Dixie can sui os
hsar1 there Ia re gloa-nlas after TIE
days work : Goae. 11e place Is sIll
the sell supporting little eo1oEy II MAS
Ia the cd DAYS, with Us elacksnltas
forge AID Is carpenter sAops aud the
weaving Too.Els where tbs hands
nlza1ActUred their homsspan from
s1uns produced on ths estate. The odd
cook who ssiu presides over the culinary
department II the little separate build
Ing Ia the rear was bora IN the kitchen
seyenty-tiye years ago and has been
there ever since, with the exception Of
TWO years, when be ioned the contra
bAnG camps, only 10 come back and
serve has old family for the rest Of bis
days
Wessyngton is situated in Robertson
county Tenn, tAree miles south Of the
small town Of Cedar Hill II was settled
and named by the grandfather OF the
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-07

Perhaps you are run down. can't eat,
can't sleep, can't think, can't do any
thlng 10 Your satisfaction. and YOU
wonder what ads you. You should
heed the warning, you are t2klng the
nrst step into nervous prOsiTatlOn.
You need a nerve tome and IN Electric
Bitters YOU viii find the exact remedy
Tor restoring your nervous system 10
Us normal, healthy condition. STpris-
ing results follow the use Of this great
nerve tonic and Alternative. Your ap-
petite returns, good digestion is re-
stored, and the Liver and Kidneys re-
sumo healthy action. Try a bottle.
Price soc, at Peek Bros. drug store.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-07

The Niagara River canal is expected
- cost $500. Goo aui furnish 1900
horse power. With coal st g. CT $ a
ton. the cost of one horse power "a placed
az from 80 20 Sf6 a year. OF. roughly.
tcn tons II coal per year PER horse power
I.Es canal. If it gives the estimated
horse power, VII furnish a power about
equai t3 J .2)o.000 tons year. This VII
cost. taxing capitalized value cf four
T--r cent. On the inves tueat. $40. .0p0 ss
the A-st outlay. snd at least as much
more foT rasantsnance and repairs. The
horse power VII therefore be about ss
cheap A. coal At twenty cents a ten. and
S. appears cspsble of almost inde6nite
expansion uDlsss toe falls are cons 6e7ei
= rao7e valna than horse power.-Nsw
YORK Tsiec~--,
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-07

suppose the big and ambitious men Of
the time SGT out in splint chairs in the
shade. Here sat, one recent evening, q
group composed Of Ben Butterworth and
Gen. Hatch, OF Missouri, and number
Of others. Oddly enough, this topic of
the tediouSness of congressional service
was up.
ON exclaimed Ben Butterworth in
his eager way, IF some good angel had
only stood at the parting of the ways for
me years ago, and with warning finger
lifted had exclaimed, This is the way 10
congress; take the other road and be
saved / should now be one of the hap
piest Of men,"
What cannot make out" said Gen.
Hatch, ''is why l should remain in con-
gress, live in q Washington hotel and
swelter in Washington heat. In my
town of Hannibal, No, little ways
from st. Louis, on the banks of the Mis-
sissippi, have a lovely old home. There
is a large lawn set with shade trees, a
carriage drive of gravel, q hammock un-
der the trees, broad and airy veranda,
flowers to delight the eye and spring
OF pure cold water. For breakfast in
the morning have eggs that were laid
the day before, and there is placed on
my table every morning butter that was
chuTned at daylight. For dinner we
have big, fat young chickens, with vege-
tables raised right on the ground. None
of your little. scrawny chickens, but
broad, liberal fellows, one Of which will
make meal for three or four hungry
men. And then we have
stop right there, Hatch!" cried out a
number Of voices At once. "If you tel
us any more Of the delights Of your
place we will be forced TO believe one tf
two things-either you are telling what
isn't so about your home or you are a
biz fool for not leaving congress and
staying there"
Right across the street from WillaTd's
tavern is Newspaper row. These hot
evenings the correspondents, who work
hard in all sorts of weather, do not wear
much clothing. They sit about their
desks sweltering in a great variety Of
neglige costumes, writing or debating
dispatches. and too much exhausted
even 10 swear at the tardy messenger or
the Office boy who persists in going over
70 Wizards 70 catch stories dripping
from tAe lips Of idle statesmen. In the
matter Of neglige costumes, by the way,
il was Newspaper row that set the ex-
ample this summer to members Of con
gress. Not till white flannel suits and
sashes and blazers were seen in the press
galleries did representatives aad sena-
tors dare indulge in such Injuries, but
when they saw the fashion thus properly
set they were not slow 70 follow.
WAr--o WrTrNAy.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-07

when sic hft her fatEer's ho1s = La
fzyetss. lHd, u K&rEy Ar. HiEs S-se g
~ France
Ar. Altt Is not = oonmo2p-@oe ra&a-
AFea h2s friendships sre exkr@oral4-iy
ais tnEos meet intimate tE1s1aS ~fS
SECRETARY Blame. Spes<sr Red Snd
Es1gs Cahot Lodge. IL ghs bo-se q
reF1esenIsl.yes HltT snc Lo1se are L4ze
tae tso DEoHios Tney Sre more crsea
seen together than any ether PER- Ia
congress. They always lazch tosstaeT
10 lie basement restaurant PfopS.o4y
dr. HIT l. Lsager h Air. bla1Ds I--a
any other maa "a Washington. Next 70
him Is Mr Lodge. SPeases Reeds
nearest friend IS IF Loige and next %
hin Is Ar Hitt, bat between Secretary
Blaine and Speaker Reed, s. a. t1o
WoTld knows. there Is 10 frieaashl2 CT az.
Some people have woodered WAY
ban LIE Ar HIT should say IN cen
gress and be q neigao0Ehood erTaad boy.
HIT likes his ease and h4s freoaom &s
vel as any Inan. he he's stable full
Of horses, I lovely home, a library TleA
in al TIE good things found between
covers, wealth, q taste fog letters and
travel. and YET be gives Up his tine and
his energy TO the small drndsery OF con
eress. kn0w why he does II, and II IS
because il gives him al opportunity 70
b Of service y his friend Blaine, 70
whom 10 is devoted. But this sort OF
seryicc Is not rendered without sacrifice.
Fourth OF July morning was II Mr..
Ritt's library. See this pile q letters
sad be, pointing 10 a stack al least three
feet taicl. tightly wrapped in twIne.
This IS the task have given myself for
tie glorious Fourth. l must answer
these letters before dark. for already
an three days behind with my mail.
Does that represent the accumulation
Of three days:' | asked. "Yes. And l
could never keep anywhere near my cor
respondents If Il were not for the assist
ance Of 4 gr&phcphone and two secreta-
RES"
Down by Wizards hotel one may Of
ten see a Characteristic summer evening
scene in Washington. For more than
half q century tiis old tavern has been a
sort OF political headquarters. and in the
days Of Webster, Clay and Calhoun l
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-07
An old adage SAYS: "Remembranoe

An old adage says: Remembrance
is the only tie which l.ngers when all
others die" A direct application 10
this truthful saying has made US per-
sistent in our efforts to bring Loose' s
extract OF Red Clover TO your notice.
We are daily coming IN contact with
people who say to US: You remember
what | was, how looked and how /
suffered before / was induced TO try
Red Clover. Ask any one who has
taken Red Clover forany form Of Blood
Disorder and Sgin Eruptions, for IN
digestion and Rheumatism. Ask them,
We say, what their recollection of Red
Clover is, what it did for them, and
they will convince you Of the truth of
all our statements. For sale by all
druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-07


present owner. one Of those sturdy
pioneers who rode on horseback from
Virginia at thec close OF the Revolutionary
war and opened up the wilderness in
Tennessee. The grounds are entered
through gate ii the middle of a long
stone wall, and, passing between two
enormous old oaks. the visitor is taken
by circuitous paths through acre upon
Acre of fine lawns plentifully besprinkled
with ancient trees, hoary relics Of the
primeyal forests. a lor.y fight of stone
steps leads from the drive up 70 the ter
race upon which is the mansion itself. 1t
is one of the finest Old places in Tennessee.
Built Of brick il covers three sides OF a
square court, and its size prevents more
than small portion from being shown
in the cut.
Over tho front entrance and also at
the east end is an old fashioned porch
supported by square twelve inch cedar
posts cut on the place. A wide hall
runs through to the rear. where two
storied gallery surrounds the three inner
sides OF ths court. The interior presents
a vast expanse Of rooms and corridors.
The furniture is older than the house
itself. and some of it is Of rare and ex-
quisite design In the drawing room,
standing opposite each other, are two
pianos. One, covered with beautiful
carvings and inlaid work, was an i'm
portation from Vienna way back in the
last century, and was used by Mr. Wash
in5ton's grandmother. The other is
plain and simple in appearance, and was
one of the first pianos to be manufact-
ured in the United States.
There are also in this room four large
old candelabra which were presented to
Andrew Jackson while he was president,
and which were brought from the White
House by Maj. Lewis, Jackson's chief
factotum. They are Of bronze, and each
is capable of holding ten candles. Two
of them are made to hang from the
walls, while the other two have hand
somely ornsmented bases.
The front of the house is shaded by
cedars planted nearly century ago, and
now measuring two feet in diameter On
the east side is the flower garden, laid
out in beds and walks and surrounded
by hedge three-quarters Of mile
long. A pretty summer house occupies
the center.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Washington are
very fond Of this great, wandering, old
fashioned garden, and take personal
charge of it while they are at home. In
the rear of tho house are about forty
acres in forest trees and grass. The
negro cabins used TO be here. built in cir
cula- rows around the central hill. The
farm lies at short distance from the
house and consists Of II 900 acres, upon
which everything in the shape of live
stock and crops israised- tits in arolling
country, with alternate ridges and val
leys, and is beautifully watered, for in
every valley is q creek fed by live
springs The Sulphur Fork creek, quite
a considerable stream, also runs through
the farm for about twelve miles Many
Of the hands still employed on the place
were among the 900 slaves formerly be-
longing to the estate.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-07
Tie New DIecorerr.

Have you heard your friends and
nelghbors talking about II? You may
yourself be one of the many who know
from personal experience Just how
good thing IS. II you have ever tired
II, you are one Of It's staunch friends,
because the wonderful things about II
ls, that when once gwen a trial, DR..
Kings New Discovery, ever after holds
place IN the house. Ii you have
never used it and should be afflicted
with cough, cold, or any Throat,
Lung o. Chest trouble, secure a bottle
at once, and give i a fair trial. II is
guaranteed every tiEe, or money re-
funded. Trial bottle, 10 cents, al Peek
Bros Drug Store.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-07

T j. strange how badly We get I'm
pcrtsnt matters n history nixe5. Ask
any wei informed person who invented
TIE serinr r-1cnira aui the TaEiy VIII
be EEsas T1ore. which is far f-1na ths
truth IN the case. TIE hrst sewing IA
chirs wss pafezte1 - Ezz.and ~
Thcnsas Sasnf in 17fs. sixfv vssrs before
Howe was bar-. Che - sainfs old rna-
caizes is nor ol ez.sle.-5o1 II TIE Roysl
Ax1iculta-as hall, 4s.In-san- rr.a1ars -
s. Lcszs 2el-2Ac
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-07

y pursuits Then he left Ireland for
America, and after occapTing several
Maine pastoTatss was called 20 Holhs
Street church. Boston. il ie,s Tor nine
ye.rs he filed TIE pulpit ~ that historic
TasiEoUs home - the comp lete sstlsfac-
ton Of al concerned. WhaD. IA 1877,
tie church was united with The South
Congregational Es retired an organ-
lied TIE Liberal Christian church. Mr.
Carpenter wss = 61e classical scholar,
AMI wTote elo4usntlT either II prose Ct
verse. Re leaves wife end ozo child.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-07
Ask Your Friends About rt.

Your distressing cough can be cured.
We know it bccsuse Kenlp's Balssm
within the past few years has cured 50
many coughs and colds in this COM
munity. Is remarkable sale has been
won entirely by Its genuine meIlt. Ask
some friend who has used i what he
thinks OF Kemp's Balsam. There is no
medicine 30 pure, none effective. Large
bottles, SOC and s., at AL druggists.
Sample bottles free.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-07


not 70 he wondered a. Nr Hit Is
widely known as one Of the most fssoi-
mating convarsationalists II congress.
while Mrs Hitt il a woman of remark
able personal and Intellectual charms
A few days a-o I sssed the wife z
cabinet minister who was the most
charming woman IN Vashington- With
ent \ moments hesitation she replied,
g Mrs.. Robert r Hist" "Aad Wy.
przvT- Wen. frst. becsuse she r
beautfal woman. second. beca1se she
has WIT. tact. hearc- experience. oae
speaks number Ct lsaEusEos- eaa
Knows huuan nature Ese book ard 3
grsst many other thizzs, without pre-
tending ~ know much. There = NJ
woman n y sshiucton society vs13 las
haa more attentions paid hsr bT d-sf1n-
g--,saed E-ea t-sn Ms E5tt an yes
1er heed has nct been turned IL toe leas-
see - tie sane simple, infected Ven
an sra ySas tzzelrs or Efsasa Eearz a1n
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-07
When I Was Sicki

My room looked like drug store, I had
SO many bottles IN it. The more dosed
the wore of was. Finally, paid my
doctor and told him be needn't come
any more. | was troubled with Chronic
Rheumatism, and couldn't get out of
bed alone. SIX bottles Of Sulpher Bit
tiers cured me.-Bej. Fitch, Adams House,
Roefon
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-07
@"777"
Bucklen's ArnIca Saive

The best salve IN the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chllblains,
corns and all SKIN eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t Is guaranteed to give perfect satlsiac-
ton or money refunded. Price 25cents
per box. For sale by Peck Bros, drug
gists, corner Monroe and Divlsion-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-07

at Dublin half a
century ago. he
en- cred Oxford
university when
IS years old. and
was graduated
with honors from
TIA at ancient IL
shtuton Of Learn
ing ID 1852 Up
to 1914 lis life
was spent at
hcue IN eauca-
4-T II IT,
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-07

she--Hsre Trey c1me. bit nv -
sponlent sscE ioozs rO- thar Msbel >
na'if1-.-d 70 Harry. EIs seems to b drift
Ina cn sea Of azzpo1seucv.
he , IS. going vitA To ass. IS i
Wera---Bosscu Couzis.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-07

What - more attractive than . pretty
taee with fresh, fright oomp!eAoug
fOT il, use Iozzoui's Powder.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-07

WAsgDGECs, J1ly sl.-Spesksr Reed
is tie last ulAa Ia tbs wo-ld 1 ever ex-
pected u see playing lawn tenDls, YET
oEs wsxln Cay last week while passing
tEs handsome resistance c. hon. K. z
Hitt. Ia tLs csutsr Of tie fashionable
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-07

3neeo-skslse , peGna-
eFi cGrt d-4a.ac q paund.
"a cufea--ttssI a. = pOuua
me ilic , polua-
a. ckins--..xfe = p04ue.
iistp ckius--sils SO y p.ece-
1~-leN-3ta a. e pound.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-07

hhsai-W bite. sc = bashtI
torn-see p bushei
Cora Nssi-s1l ue ? tor.
No. ] feea-S26a : ton.
No. ferd- 81. o. = ton.
A.i1dluss-si7.l0 . IOu.
lTsn--3l6. 3 ten
fioaf-Liily Waite. s2so, Patent. $50 ,
luncred
Oais-3ie = hnshei.
hys--,nc r hushel @..s
barley -sLlesI - per hundred.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-07
Sick Headache.

Loose's Red Clover Pills cure Sick
Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
Constipation. 25c per box, boves for
81. For sale by all druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-07
WASHINGTON LETTER
INTERESTING GOSSIP k5cuT IRON
wlLLED SPEAKER Red

He Has Lately Tried Hls Had 80 L@~a
TeaaLs- Isgreseztzllss Hits znd HIS
rares Friso3s-sFlIizrd's Tssera-Son-
srssss-sz aad CorrssPoza0ats-
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-07

LFesssc Bssl-Ss oo6Sse
tc4-a.Egc
tirxSsod ktrS-S9Saf.Sa
xsfeeSe1 AaEIol-se p pend.
sEesSca L&I1t~-s,s iec ' psaRe.
-'-rSsc~ fQ1-trE -SpEiag c1ickeaS -c
eslee lows. L-e . poG1ci k4fAvss. IA ,
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-07

Clipped from Canada PfesbVt>rlon, IN
der Signature OF G. B.ackett Robinson,
Propr.: | was cured Of oft recurring
bilious headaches 10y Burdock Blood
p,..evu
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-07

Henry Bernard Carpenter, the poet
preacher Of Boston. who died recently at
Maine summer resort. was fine type
Of the educated Irish gentleman. Born
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-07

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup should Al
wAvs used for children feefhing. II soofhcs
the child sOftens the gums. silays Al pain.
cures wind cole. and is the best remedy for
disrrhOea. - cepfs bottle
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-07

Pears Soap secures a beautiful com
pleTlOn.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-07

For a disordered liver try Beecham' g
Pills.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-07

fVttsr-Ae . p0Una.
fsEs-l5c . 1oLtG-
AteE cherries lite = Quart
tematees- -lte q poUla
80 fotsIoeS-Si "a q 11s1cl.
bo@1s-s-.lN = blShel
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-07
Jeaerrs, supplies.


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4xss-lsc 5 de1en
bAtteE-lsc g pslad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-18

rURSE.-Experienced nurse, now Olsen:
y gagged, wishes position; understands az
| kinds OF sickness; best city physicians
| references Mrs. NJ. $50 Fast l2oth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-18
flats o. Get, FURNISHED

DMIRABLE ARTISTS STU dos ana
"A bachelor apartments very choice iuI'
nisbsd or unfurnished; rooms and up.
ward; private baths; rents $50 70 soo
svsrv cooyenience, including telephone
veyy ACCESSIBLE. Inquire OF 'sn..v n
,SISglesek," 90 Washington square S's'"'
Apnosite 6tlssye. }