davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30
BY James b. Elan,
neal Estate Agent aud Auctionecr,
1ll3 Main street.
TWO ATTRACTIVELY- LOCATED
AND
VALUABLE WEST-CARY-STREEr LOTS
At IUBLlC AUCTION
on SATURDAY, 3lsT INSTANT,
g ofgrnfr y y

ON SATURDAY, 3IsT IhsIANT,
ATT O'CLOCK r. H.,
shall cell by public auction, on ths premises,
TWO PRETTY VACANT LOTS, .5xlJ5 feet each,
20 an alley in rear fifteen feet vide. IN that good
business or residence location. On the north side
OF Cary street just atty foot west OF Plum street
There can ba no doubt that these lots Will soon
ommand much more than - nov expected Tor
them. SEQ thsIn, observe tao surroundings 9nd
advantages, and attend the sale. Other good
lots near by may 10 sold az same time.
TERNs; Accommodating, and announced az
saic. j. b. ELAN,
my2j Auctlopeer'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30
LEADING THE FIELD IN A GALLOP.
The BoStonS So Suits.
VorTtsAND noARDrNG HOUSES.

NEW YORK-THE MADISON
~ PARR-Ssloct Family Hotel - and q cas-,
r. vcntv,tnird street., Diadison SqusrcD New
York. Apartments with Board. g per dsy sl|
nor vyos, IN Mrs. A. BERGER,
IN q, Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30
By James 3. Elan,
Real Estate Agent and Auctloneer,
lil3 Main street.
VlHAT BEAUTIFUL PLOT OF
L GRoU I'D.


L GRoU ND.
WITH
ALL THE IMPROVEMENTS THEREON,
Tua
WELL-KNOWN "FLOWER GARDEN" or
WILLIAM l.. SMITH, ESQ.,,
le5xl25 FEET Of CHOICE GROUND At THE
SOUTHWEST CORNER OF
TWENTY EIGHTH AND y STREETS,
WITH Tns
SPACIOUS AND COMFORTABLE
BRICK DWELLING AND OTHER BUILDINGS,
TIE
LARGE AND SUBSTANTIAL GREENHOUSES,
LARGE AND VARIED STOCK OF
SHRUBBERI,
RARE AND CHOICE FLOWERS, &C.,
TO IA
SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30

In rus crRcurr coUgr cr HEsuco COUNTY
PHILIP q. BAkLxTf, PLAINTIFF, ca 1ng NEE.
RICO Coat COMPANY. DkrsspSsz.
], W. g. Leake. CLERK u said court. DO certify
that ne bond required Of special Com missioner
Charles U. Williams by decr~n entered In this
cause on the isEh day Of Aphi. lsso. sas esse
duly given
Given under my hand this isth day q Nsy.
1890 W. 3 LEAk8,
mye3 Ciefk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30

Get into good condition for the cmsnso
Of season by taking Hood'sSarsapas"'~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30

In cases Of collie In stock simmons Liver hecu-
.ator viii ave tAem.-A. v. Cox HsoQocks n&
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30
BY sutton q Co.
Reai Estate Agents ana AuctionesrS.
Ioi4 Main street.

UCTION SALE OF VERY De
n sfkABLE BUSIS4S STAND AND DWELL
ING COkNER THIRTiEfH AND y STREETS.
AND TWO DESIRABLE BUILDING L0rs ON
BHOAD BETWEEN TwkNTf-kiSHlH AND
TWENTY-NINTH SrREEfS--At tbs request OF
the owner We shall sell az public auction upon
The premises, on
MONDAY, JUNE Q. 1880,
cor, rnepcing at 81 O'Clock p. n, with those TWO
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOIS fronting 20 feet
oaca on the north sde Of Broad asar Tusasy-
ninth street.
immsdiateiy thereafter, SAY 90 . O'clock p,
NJ. rhst LARGE FRAME srOhk AND DWELL.
ING situated at the southeast corner u Thirsts,f
Ard d strsos. long occupied IS retail grccery
store. Tho main building u SSx33 feot Win six
isrxs ellinS-rooms besidcs stors-rpoU.
Ths 10, fronts - feet and has deptn Of fSc
feet 10 q stxteon-foos alley.
Thsrs ID on the rear portion Of ne los TWO
SMALL FRANZ HOUSES besides seabls, ear-
rtare-hoaso. and other impruyemeneA Jhlssec-
toa AZ Inc cily u tatckiy bolt pps ABd sttrytnu
youn- man could bsiid Up large ana proAs
spie retail business 81 this stand
TERus: Al sale. eVI1VN Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30
~ AocoMAC TIMER.

Some time ago an old man who had once
been n Justice of the peace in AccOmac
was convicted of selling liquor without a
license and sent 70 Jail in default OF hne
of $50. After DO had been in jail several
weeks he wrote a very piteous entreaty to
JUDGE Gillett and the Commemorative
ATTORNEY informing them that he had pro
fessed religion. and promising that II MS
fine should be RENTED and be released
from prison he would lead new life and
devote the remainder Of his days to the
service of God. After remaining IN JAIL
thirty davs he was released. On returning
home he wrote TO a minister in neigh
boring village telling him of his change
OF heart and determination to lead new
life. aud asking for pecuniary assist
ance to enable him to deiray the
costs Of his trial. The minister
laid the matter before his congregation
and took UP a collection for the benefit OF
the new convert. The money was promptly
forwarded, and the kind-hearted minister
rested in the assurance that another, soul
had been added to the list of the redeem
ed. On the following Sunday, when the
minister was on his way TO one OF his ap-
Dointrnents. he saw man sitting on the
bank Of q mill-pond fishing. Imagine his
surprise and chagrin when on going up
nearer he recognized the gray head and
rubicUnd face Of the ex-Justicd OF the
Peace for whose benefit H. had so recently
raised q collection. On seeing the minister
the hoarv old sinner dropped ms hshlnG
line and took TO the bushes. hALLIAs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30
BY ~ w. Bowe,
Real Estate Auctionser.

BY virtue OF .derres Of tbs Circuit, Court Of
Henrico county, entered April Is, 1890. In the
sUis OF "Phllip q. Bartlett -. ths H-nrico Coal
Company" the undersigned special commits
sioner thereby spponted, VIII sell BY public auo-
ton, o. he county courthouse VI honr.co soun-
~ On tie city Of Richmondl, on
"WEDNESDAY. JUsE L. 1870,
a, IL O'CLOCK NJ, ali the REAL AND PERSONAL
PROPERTY OF tho Defendant company situated
In the counties OF heurico snd Hanover, ana
consisting of tho following PARCELS or hkAL
ESTATE Owned By Tho Henrico Coal Company
70 wit:
from tho city OF Richmond, In tho county Of
Henrico, on and near Deep kua crock. contain
Ing about g,N ACRES.
"a. ANOTHER TRACT or LAND situated
partly 10 Henriro county and partly Ia Hanover
county, containing about 20 ACRES and DO
ing tho same land conveyed 20 Conrad y. Jor.
don BY David 81. Taimsse ny deed dated ssih ss
March, 1881.
81. ANOTHER TRACT OF LAND located In
Heurico county containing about la ACRES snd
being tho same lsnd conveyed - said Jordan ~
w j. Jennings by deed dated sta OF June. 1881.
All OF these lands arc TOO vel known 70 require
a Taller description.
Upon these lands IL . lot OF MACHINERY.
MIXTURES, &c, suitable for mining sud hand.
ling coal
There are quito large number Of fairly eos1
buildings On those tracts, sDc Which are veil
A'A AAo 'AhieP-Srs " toas- us.sa& w.
psny. aud railroad connects the ninss vita
Tho city Of Richmond.
IL IL believed that tho failure o. the dofendans
company Was the result OF Insufficient vo<kiaG
capital, and that with money and energy proper.
iy directed this property can b made very
profitable.
IL is probsols tnat ITO entire subject viii -
sold "A whole.
TERMS: one fourth cash, and the residue b
thrse equai lnstanen,a 81 six, Twelve, and cign-
teen months fer notos with interest addsd end
title retained. or all cash, ~ the option Of NE
purchaser. CHARLES u. WILLIAMS,
euaelxI Con-. M iSsionax.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30
IKE rru-rR DRAM ALL TIE SANE.

Durinr the civil war the isIandors were
al Union men, and nearly all Of them still
vote the Republican ticket. They are
rabid prohibitionists in theory. and man
who went there some years ago 70 open
liauor saloon woke up ono morning 20 ma
his shanty torn 10 pieces and thrown far
out IN the breakers. it Is said, however,
when the islanders 20 away from home
they rarely refuse TO take q dram; ana
when ont on The BAY one Of them rarely de-
clnes an invitation to take a pul at o
neighbor's jug. In spite OF the fact that
the island is only about two or three hours
sail from Onancock or Crisfeld, there are
many old men and women living there who
have never set foot on the mainland. and
who view with strong dlsapprobatlon all
new fashions andinnovations thatthreeten
to do away with the simple WAYS OF their
forefathcrs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30
BOOKS. STATIONERY, Sc.

VIEWS OF RICHMOND, ALL
' NOVELS by Virginia authors, all VIRGINIA
HISTORIES, CONFEDERATE WAR BOOKS, a
tlll stock OF BOOKS and STATIONERY, all tho
LAW BOOKS.
Visitors are invited 20 make our house their
HEADQUARTERS for everything new ia the book aad
WEST. JOHNSTON & CO.,
rnvge-5t OIL Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30
rHr PAnsov or TIE ISLANDS.

The islanders are nearly al members Of
the northern Methodist Church. 4 pastor
is stationed tbcreand 2 hourlshing church
organization 10 mainthined. Iangicr was
the scono Of the labors Of that remarka-
bic men Joshua Thomas. known TO history
az the famous "Pagson Of the Islands"
who is said 20 have effected many miracu-
lous cures bv means of prayer. Long be-
fore the war Taug.er used to be the scene
Of q great camp-mceting every summer.
The island, which is now tare Of trees,
was then covered with forest Of stately
pines, in which. according 70 many of the
old people, tho angels used to sit and listen
TO the singing at the great camp,meetings
of the long ago. Some OF the old people
insist that when the now church was built
and an organ was bought and used TO help
in the SINGING the angels took offence, few
away, and have never since delgned to
visit the island
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30

STOCK OF DRUGS FOR SALE
y The undersigned wishing % retire from
business oaer Tor sole their tNlltE BLOCH VI
DRUGS and such other goods IN connection
tharegith rs arc usually Sept In awc!l-estaD-
lished business. Tue arm nas been doing BUSH
ness Tor several years and has well-estaO!i5hed
trade IA the town OF HsiJsYille, which has a
population Of 4. so. Liberal terms will he given
and parties desiring 70 ougage m such busi-
ness viii mud 10 70 their interest . communicate
win Us r. g. MATHEWS q co.
hEIDsvILLE, n. c., May Is. 1870. inY 29-l5s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30
TO BE CLOSED TO-DAY.

ATLANTIC COAST LISEl
RIcHMoED AND PErrasGuRi RAILROAD,
RICHMOND. May %, 1890.
TINE FREIGHT DEP0TS OF THIS
Il company will be closed THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY. Nay 20 and 80, is90. Perishabie freight
will DO delivered until 10 A. n. each day
my 29-2t JOHN G. JAMES. Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30
TANGIER ISLAND.
THE HOME OF FISHERMEN AND s"-
PERT NATIVE BOATMeN.
Its Prosperity and Primitive Popuis-
tion--soms ofJts Old Customs ana
Traditions.
lcorr..ponasnc. 81 m, Rlcnmond pi.ps.ch.l

lcorrespondence Of tbs Richmond Dispatcni
OSAScocK. May 20, 1880.
Tangier IAlaud, in the CHESAPEAKE my
has been from the earliest settlement ol
this part Of Virginia the home OF race Oh
fishermen and oystermen. Every man mas
his own boat. which NE is able TO manage
in all kinds Of weather Many or them
have prospered and few have grown ricn.
just now there 10 big building boom On
the island. Builders from the mainiaGnu'
some from Onancock, ind Others from Cils-
field, Md, arc now engaged IN erec,lns
dwelling-h houses there TO meet the dens ,Ii-
of the rapidly-lncreaslng populauoh, -,
fishermen recognize IanGier as tne pest
and most convenient base OF operations ~
the Chesapeake bay, and in consequence OF
this it is said many now living eiseWnele
propose to make their home on the lslahu'
Among the buildings in contemplation IS
large and commOdious hotel for the accom-
mediation Of the constantly-increasing
number of visitors TO the island.
"RUsgf1L'sn IsLASD.
Taugier is one of the islands explored oy
Captain John Smith on Dis voyages up the
Chesapeake bay, aud WAS named by nm
Russeirs Island in honor of the physician
who accompanied him on his voyages of
exploration and discovery. The people on
the island are still very primitive III lneI
habits and customs. During the summer
season many OF the men attend church II!
their shirt-sleeves and with bare feet. WINE
women NAV he seen there with the old
fashioned, long-eared sunbonnet, and oc-
casiOnaly without any covering tor thelr
feet. Oncof the old men of the ISLAND, who
loves to talk about the good old days when
he was a boy, says that the only reason
people wear shoes on the island during the
summer season IS TO keep the sand from
burning their feet.
, 1890-09-05

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. AT yester-
days session of the Dominion labor cen
gress a letter from the Victoria (B. O.
Trades Assembly calling the attention Of
the ongres to the increase of Chinese
immigration during the last year was
read. 1t protested particularly against
this immigration because of the immoral
ity and congestion of the labor market
that resulted. 1t stated that the opium
habit was becoming so common in the
West among young white men that 1t
was no longer a cause OF horror or ever
wonder. Surely" the letter goes on to
say, the Dominion government is not SO
dead TO the future of Canada as to allow
these things to continue. Legislation as
exclusive as that of the Australian colon
les would have the desired effect"
, 1890-09-05

CINCINNATI. Sept. 4.-Hon. E. T.
Moves, judge OF the superior court of
Cincinnati, tell dead shortly after II
o'clock today at the court house. BE bad
beer on the bench, but as he was too un-
well to proceed further left the bench and
was on his way 10 the street car, when
suddenly he fell backward and died
instantly. The cause is supposed 10 DE
apoplcxy. Noyes was 81 years old. He
entered the army here in 1867 as major
of the 39th Ohio regiment OF infantry,
and soon after was its colonel. July 4,
1864, at Mills, Ga, in a charge upon the
enemY's earthworks, which he led, he lost
a leg. He lett the army a brevet major
general. Since the war he has served as
city solicitor of Cincinnati, probate judge
OF Hamilton county, governor of Ohio
and was minister to France under Presi-
dent Hayes. Last year he was elected
judge of the superior court of Cincinnati.
, 1890-09-05

Electricity is becoming an important
factor in all calculations pertaining to
warfare. The latest conception in this
line is the firing of Calling guns by
electric motor power. The Crocker-
Wheeler Motor company now have in
their new shop a Colt Gatling gun, to
which they propose to attach one of
their motors, by the operation of which
1t will be possible to fire 1000 per min
ute. The heating OF the barrels will
be the only limitation to rapidity of
firing. BY the hand method it is pos
sible to discharge 500 shots per minute.
One thousand shots a minute would
soon a%nnihilate an army.-New York
Journal.
, 1890-09-05
STOCKS ana oarr,e Markets.

New YORK. Sept, 4. = The stock
market today has been dull as usual in
the general list, but the marked activity
In a few stocks gave some tone. The
features of the days trading were the re-
newal of the attacks upon Rock Island
and Burlington 4 Quincy, weakness in
silver certificate and comparative strength
in sugar refineries. Sugar gave way TO q
final drive toward the close, when it lost
all the forenoon advantage. The pres
few minutes and closed dull, but steady,
at fractional concessions in all cases but
Northwestern.
Money on call easy, BIOS.
Governments steady.
Petroleum dull Spot Pennsylvania oil
opened at S25, closed S2l. October
opened at "a, closed "a.
Copper-Nominal.
Lead-Strong. Domestic, 81. S23.
Tin-Firmer. Straits, SO. 10.
Bar silver-Sl.l. Il.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6s. ia; American Express. Is;
Canada Pacific, 50; Canada Southern;
sat; Central Pacific. 80; Burlington,
got; Delaware, Lackawanna Il Western,
43s; Denver d RIO Grande. 20. Erie,
got; Kansas & Texas. 1911; Lake Shore,
l07s; Louisville & Nashville. ISL; Michl
gan Central, 95; Missouri Pacific, 704;
Northern Pacific, 33s; preferred, sI4;
Northwestern, 109i; preferred, lab;
New York Central, 1861; Oregon I'm
provement, 40; Oregon Naviga-
ton. SO; Oregon Short Line. AT,
TranscOntinental, Az; Pacific Mail,
44a; Reading, 42t; Rock Island,
s3s; Milwaukee IL st. Paul, II; st.
Paul & Omaha. BOT; Texas Pacific, l9s;
Union Pacific, 81; Fargo Express. Al;
Western Union. S3si American cotton
oil 26f.
CHICAGO. Sept. 4.-Cattle-Receipts
1900. Market slow and lower. Natives,
$3,OO95 05; Texans. 50. 7093.65 Rang
ers, 50. z593.65,
Sheep : Receipts, 5000. Market
steady. Natives. 81. OO9 so; westerns.
81. 1O94. 30; Texans. 81. O0(G4 20.
Wheat-Easy. Cash 99s. Decem.
Der. 1921. May. 106t.
Corn-Steady. Cash, 45!; October,
Asst; May, All.
, 1890-09-05

FORT DODGE, Iowa, Sept. S.-William
Allison made a daring escape from jail
here today. Allison was confined in an
iron cell in the county jail, charged with
attempting to commit murder. When
Janitor Preston carried his breakfast to
the prisoner he found Allison wrapped
up in the bed clothing apparently sound
asleep and snoring vigorously. Preston
walked across the room to reach the table,
leaving the keys in the door. Like a fash
Allison jumped from the bed and went
out of the door. He stopped long enough
to lock the door securely, shutting in the
%ianitor, and made his escape. walking out
Of the jail nnc0ncerned and Disappearing.
, 1890-09-05

Little Jesse James, the son of the
dead bandit, is Shaking quite an income
out of the sale of pebbles from his fa-
theirs grave to tourists who frequent
the old homestead at Kearney, Mo.
Mrs. Jesse James is a pretty, quiet lit
tie woman, who fully appreciated the
devotion of her husband She says
that her husband was at ell times kind
and attentive, yet he was a criminal
in the eyes of the law, and finally met
an ignominious death by being shot in
the back by the paid assassin of Gov
ernor Observation-Disclosures in Dem
yer Republican.
, 1890-09-05
In Town and Hamlet.

The seeds OF intermittent and bilious
remittent fever terminate and bear evil
fruit. No community has altogether es-
capped 1t In populous wards of large
cities bad sewage causes it, and in their
suburbs stagnant pools in suuken lots
breed it. There is at once a remedy and
a means of prevention. Its name is
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which is
without p~eradventure, the most potent
antidote in existence to the malarial virus.
Fortified with this incompatible, saving
specific, miasmatic influences may be en-
countered with absolute IMMUNITY. Dis
orders of the stomach, liver and bowels,
begotten by miasma-tainted water, or any
other cause, succumb to the beneficent
corrective named, and rheumatic. kidney
and bladder troubles are surely removable
by its use when it is given a persistent
trial.
, 1890-09-05

DOVER, N. H., Sept. 4.-Speaker Reed
LETT Boston for Portland in a special car
this morning. AT Haverhill he stopped
and was escorted to the public square,
where he spoke on national affairs for
twenty minutes. He also spoke at Dover.
He congratulated his hearers upon belong
ing to the Republican party, because it is
a "middling honest" party, reasonably
good and is on the wav to become
thoroughly and absolutely good. The re-
mainder of the address was in vindication
of keeping the promises made by the
Republican party. Henry Cabot Lodge
was then introduced and spoke a few
minutes. Three cheers were given for
Reed.
, 1890-09-05
BouInnger IN With MonarohIsts.

PARIS, Sept. 4-Laguerre, the well
known Boulangist member OF the cham
her OF deputies, in an address to his con-
stituents last night, admitted that Bou-
LANCER held relations with Count de Paris
and Prince Jerome Napoleon. Laguerre
thanked the Duchess Dues for spending
100000 francs to advance Boulauger's
interests.
In an interview Boulanger protested
that the alleged revelations concerning
him were idle tales. He declared that he
did not despair Of playing a prominent
part in the affairs of France or reveuging
himself upon his enemies.
, 1890-09-05

BALTIMORE. Sept. 4-The Federation
of Labor last night laid on the table a%lsttcr
asking for contributions from the unions
represented in the federation for the New
York Central railroad strikers. The
members of the federation who spoke said
they had every confidence in the local
organization through which money would
be transmitted, but had no confidence in
the general executive board of the
Knights of Labor. They did not believe
the none would ever reach the strikers
One OF the delegates said PowderlY is the
Jonah of the Knights OF Labor. He
hoped hat the next general convention
would throw Powderly overheard and that
no whale will cast him up.
, 1890-09-05

In the House.
WASHINGTON. Sept 4-Cummings of
New York, rising to a question of privi-
lege. protested against his black listing by
the famous Cannon resolution. The gen.
tleman wh3 offered the resolution made
unjust imputatious, and in making these
imputations had falsiied the record and
black listed himself. He then proceeded
to make an attack upon Cannon, compar-
ing him TO the noted Tinnville of the
French revolution. BE then proceeded
to arraIgn the speaker and the majority of
the committee on rules. Cummings was
frequently interrupted with points OF
order, he not combining himself to the
question of personal privilege. Cum
mings proceeded with his arraignnent of
the speaker, but after frequent Interrupt
tons ssked unanimous consent to print
the remainder OF his remarks in the
Record. Consent was refused by Kerr
and Dunnell. Cummings then PROCEEDED
with his speech, and at the end of an
hour was stopped by the gavel of the
speaker pro tenn, Burrows.
Bland Of Missouri made the point that
In speaking to a question Of privilege a
gentleman was not governed BY the house
rule.
The speaker pro TEN overruled the
point and Bland appealed.
Cannon moved to lay the appeal on the
table and on this motion demanded the
previous question, but Bland protested
tina. be was entitled to the floor. Amid
applause on the Democratic side the
speaker pro tenn recognized Bands right
to the floor. Bland Welded to Cummings
and Notwithstanding pre- tests from Kerr
the speaker recognized the gentleman
from New York, who proceeded with his
speech. He was called to order by the
speaker pro TEN as not speaking to the
point Of order.
Cummings-I may be muzzled tempo.
rarily, but all the machinery OF the house
cannot muzzle me eternally.
After further debate the appeal was
withdrawn.
Cannon said that SO far as Cummings
had referred to him he would say it was
the habit of some persons OF the other
side TO impute faleshood against members
on his Oannon's) side When he made
a statement of fact it was justified by the
record. Some timesshe thought the cen
sure of the gentleman from New York
was praise, and his praise really CEN
sure.
Lacey of Iowa then called up the
Breckenridge election case, the previous
question to be called at | o'clock tomor-
row.
McRae of Arkansas made an earnest
attack upon Powell Clayton. The case
then went over.
The senate bill was then passed author
izing the secretary Of the interior to sur
vey the seventh standard parallel between
the states of North and South Dakota.
The house then adjourned.
, 1890-09-05

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. VT, Sept 4.
"A revised and correct compilation for
$50 towns, embracing the complete
~gubernatorial returns of seven of the
fourteen counties in the state gives Page
(Rep.) 32,65l, Brigham (Dem.) Is, las,
all others 1914, majority for Page, 1892.
The same towns in 1888 gave Dillingham;
a majority of &c, ass; decrease in Re-
publican vote 14,402, and in Republican
majority 1898. Decrease in Democratic
vote 4Sl. The number of Democratic
Representatives elected as per returns is
about sixty or a gain Of forty-two over
1893
, 1890-09-05

Frank Cornelius, of Purcell, Ind. Ter,
says: Il induced Mr.. Pinson, whose
wife had paralysis In the face, to buy a
bottle OF Chamberlain's Pain Balm. To
their great surprise before the bottle had
all been used she was a great deal better.
Her face had been drawn to one side; but
the Pam Balm relieved all pain and sore
ness and the mouth assumed its natural
shape" 1t is also a certain cure for
rheumatism, lame back. s%prains, swellings
and lameness. Fifty cent bottles for sale
by DR.. W. N. Hunt,