davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-11-14

Cooke, does not join in the musical
performance, her quiet and grace
ful manners help to give tone to
the social hour that preccdes the
ddjeue.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-11-14
EoR SALE.
TWO CHOICE
BuRESGARDEN FARMS
AND
1900 Acres Mineral
and Timber Lands

This is an opportunity of life
time to secure such valuable real es-
tate and model homes in the finest
section of our country. These are
the richest farms in the richest val
ley,in the richest county in the State,
and are superior to the best grazing
lands in the famous blue grass re-
gion OF Kentucky.
There are many advantages and
possibilities on these farms which
cannot be described Oh paper.
The richness Of the soil, the
hQalthfulness of the climate, the
beauty of the mountain scenery,
all must he seen and enjoyed to be
appreciated.
On one end Of one of these farms
is splendid site for a summer re-
sort, an elevation overlooking tho
whole country, as many as three
States and q large number of coun.
ties being visible from the top of
this elevation. People OF obscrva-
ton pronounce this to be one of
the best sites for % summer resort
east of the MississiDDi River.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-11-14
~: etss<1ysi '"tf
.nls rs ss1'fes5i,75 f0uftnaof the
iahd tlia tWoIfailGs.
MO. TTnREE..


Contains, about 1000 acres mineral
and Timber land Oh the south of
Bear Town Mountain and Chestnut
Ridge, about ono half of which is
on Bear Town Noun tain covered
with Poplar and dense growth of
Balsam or Fir Trees suitable sizo for
saw timber and underlaid with iron
ore, the balance on Chestnut Ridge
hasa fair growth of timber and is
underlaid also with iron ore. THERE
IS a GOOD PROSPECT OF A
RAILROAD BEING BUILT SOON,
RUNNING NEAR THIS PROP.
ERTY.
There are grazing on the farms
300 head of High Grade and Thor
ough Bred Short Horn Cattle, 10
head of Horses, 80 head of fat
Hogs. There are also 60 acres Of
Corn, 600 tons Of Hay, Farming
Implements, Household and Kitch
Ell Furniture, all of which [ wish
to sell at once.
My object in selling is to remove
to the far Northwest to engage large
ly in other lines of business.
Parties desiring to examine this
property will, upon due notice, be
met at Tazewell Depot by convey
ance.
Terms of sale made known on up.
plication.
SAMUEL T. HENINGER,
Burks Garden,
Tazewell County, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-11-14
TRssP ass 81 oTlcs.

All persons arc warned under penalty
of the law, agninst hunting, fishing or
9thsf wise. trespassing upon piy lands.
June "a 80. II. W. ,yl,pIIsN.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-11-14
Farm Me1. glME,

Known as The "Old Thomas Hening.
er HoInestend," contains 500 acres,
800 of which is in the worry heaviest
Blue Grass sod. The balance is in
timber reserved for the use of the
farm, the sell OF which is well adapt
ed to grass also. On this farm is
good
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-11-14
COUNTRY PRODUCE
ON CDh72a!sSlf1M,

Such as Bacon, Lard, Salt and Fresh Pork.
Butter. Eggs, Dressed Poultry, Dried
Fruit, Beans. Peas, Apples, Potatoes, On
ions. Cabbage and farm products general
ly. and respectfully solicit your patronage.
We do not send out price currents, but
will always sell groceries low down, and
handle your consignments to the best nd
vantage, in securing the highest market
prices Quotations on Groceries and Pro.
dnce furnished on application, and prompt
returns made for oil consignments. Very
Respectfully,
ROBINS on, TATE g. CO.,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-11-14
GAINED EIGHTEEN POUNDS.

Iiconsider S. S. s. the best tonic
IN the market. 1 took it for bro
ken down health, and gained eigh-
teen pounds i'll three weeks. My
appetite and strength came back,
and made a new man of me.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-11-14
BRICK RESIDENCE AND NECEs
FARM MO. Two,

On which now reside contains up
wards of TOO acres, 200 acres in mead
ow, upwards of BOG in Blue Gya.s,
and 200 in tiinbere,l land well ADAPT.
ed to grass. On this farm. is
new. franc residence of eight
rooms and two hnlls. Oulbuillings
such us barn aud hay sheds supplied
with LABOR. SAVING APpLT.
ANCES superior to and different
from anything on the continent On
this farm arc between thirty nnd for.
ty never failing springs Of pare lime
stone water, well distributed in She
different fields. On both these farms
is sufficient amount ofsfruit.
The income fromt tliaSsa farms prop
erly worked, should fsa very large.
For Instance, the from the
200 acres ofnead dow wi aInount M
nuallv tol56 o q !, - ssstssz,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-11-14
THO THB PUBLIC.

In addition TO our extensive Grocery
business, we arc handling large quantities
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-11-14
TO all holders of Cash Tickets.
NOBODY WILL BE RRIEn

By this company except upon presentation of ekes st
United States government
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-03-17
&atsseL 1e4to 9reSiGt.

@enn Elm frontmer @briit in @ngleno
elnen Slid alt cine unlerer en9ltldcn
Wionta9s3ettungen mitrfe uno bnrin Die SSn>
b~altsQngabe1 Der I'M Sage Supor in Den
bieitgen proteitantiiGen WSobetirden ge5alz
teneIt BreDi9ten Idle, iDlroe ibm iein biSz
den Werlton0 ittlle 1teben. 0enn CT per>
itebt unter 8reDi9teu niGts @nberes ols
me6r pber minDer ia~lbungspolIe unb oe>
buniene IbGauolui1gen iiber etueu Iert aus
Der 8ibet pOer iiber WlaubenslGbe,
tpte DaS 8erbGl5niB oeS frsielt Wtlens
sur @laoentDabl. Die ieligmQhenbe Strait
DeS mabren 0laubenS, Den Q8ertD ODER llus
tDertb Der 9uten NSerfe, ooer audi (tDie
Der Yfarrer bon Obnepib) Die 8e5iebunsen
atDtld)en Pbarliaern uno Saoou5Gern unb
GDnlidle gospel" WeiSbett. y8as aber
mus CT Dter erleben ? Stan iiberblide MIR
ben fnIgenDen Speiie3ettel Der am porigen
Snnntag in uuleren WtoDefir6en aul0ez
til6ten vH~reOigten". 9a finoet man fol-
9en0e:
lleber Die S9auipiele bes Norpegers
Sbien.
Sine 0teile bur6 SDrien.
H0tterieen.
Sabbat6 : 6~eili9ung auf Der @eIts @usz
~1telIung.
&tcctri5itdt ais Sriebfraft Der Civilization.
9te Wiadt Der 4Sre1ie.
gGie fomrnt man in Glicago 81 @ttpas?
gSie mon iid) iel6it Dabria9en tam.
5etra@tnngen iber Wfiuet's rMnselus".
2eere !0Guler.
Inn baS nennt ii9 9re6igtcn! 9ie olteu
qrd0ifanten bon nor bui1oert ll1b siueibun>
bert SaDrcn iDirben ii6 I'M Wrabe berum>
Drcben, lpenm its erfii9rcu, mas Qles
beut5utage BON Der &an3el berunter an bic
Srolnmen al5 @ottesgelabrt6eit Dersouft
pir0. 9enu SIT ibren' 9eb3eitcn mar ia bos
Naes iiinobafter GeuIelSlpuf. Sdau1piele,
Observation-Disclosures, 8ilDer, .3eituneen:
ipie fommen bic &iiben in BEN
Sad? parOen lie ii9 ira9en, penn tie uGn,=
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-03-17
Observation-Disclosures g0embu6seit.

Gerabs am 8orobeno pes 3uIammenz
trittes be5 GrieBSBeridtes, ipeldleS ii6er Oen
lieutenant Steele ipegel W~iiB6anolung bes
GolDaten Wil0 GbSuurtbeilen bat unb beI1sn
misunderstanding cine barte 8erurtbets
lung jeneS t~ril1eren 8riegSgerlbteS b%eoeutet,
oas 1iatt 0e3 QuGlerS Steele ben 0eqltGlten
gSllO DerurtDetlt bate fontmt cine nod
emp0tenbere frtegsaertdtlibe Sdanotbat
ans Ste0t ais bic bon Sort gates. unD
aud iie lpielte iid i'm Safotaz Wtlis
tQrOepartement ab.
0or etlpas mebr ais fiinf Sabren begab
{i1 oer farbige Solbat QetDiS Garter
BPM q. Synfanterie> 9legilne1t, ba5 in Sort
Smelling in Wtnnelota lag, eineS Cages
nbne 1trloub uad Der benadbartcn Staot
ct. 4aul, 100 CT itd1, tpie es einnal unter
ben G0lDnern oeS Uncle Gam BET lpld)en
@elegenGeiteu @ebraud tit, einen d ez
rem San d antrauf. sSt otelent 3u>
ftanD peritbte Der farbige Snloat. ME fallm
anbers al ertDarten mar, etlen grpBartl9en
9aoQu, tbat aber NIenan0em etfpos 81
Qejoe, fam ntdt nit Der YoltSet IN Scrub@
rung NIB feDrte na6 Ierlauf bon bret Sas
gen freipi1lig nit einent rieitgcn &abens
TANNER, aber lonft in gutter Vertdliltng
mad Sort Gnelting 3uriiG. 0ort purDe
CT ioFort III Glen gelegt.
gu ieiltem 9rObteu Gritaunen tonroet
Damn bic folgen0en pier Nnflagelt gegen i'm
er1oben: Gtrofbarer Ingrtff auf cine Srau;
0lngriff; Galib; Uabnenfluht. Aut 8eiehl
oe8 WeneraIS EerrO, tpclder oalnoiS
nod UrjgaOe7@ eneral IND GommarSant
be5 OatotaeO epaytenae1tS tpar. ell Sabr
barauf dis @eneralrnaior al Die Sptbe bes
srpbelt WijtitGrfreiies bc5 Wtiilouri trat
uno jest mesen &rGnflidfeit ii4 i'm RIbes
itan6e beIinoet, trat Damn Gin &rie9sgeribt
suiammen, beitebenb aus ben Gapttanen
9enSpni, 9amiOi, 9tnde unb Stiuers, ben
Sber4 9"ieutenants gulp unb @lenn UNI
ben Inter lieutsnan.s Yliaips, Mbern Nno
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-03-17
g@rao1s5t 4tmS Ge:i9enaIs.

Dem Gongrelie Iieat Elm G%}eieBentpurf
por, pelGer Das nit YflanSenDl GefGli6te
S6rlalS compound lard) nit elmer ge1
rinaen 8unDeslteuer betegsn min, - bod
nur sill ocnl 3mecfe, I'M Die 6erfteuung
DelieLben inter Die Mufit9t Der Steuerbez
b0roe Su bringen. Ob balnit ben Shlpeinez
aiGtern, bic etn iol6es @eleB Derl0ngelt,
Nb0iilie ibrer Sel6merDen itber Die 8erfGlz
lhung oe5 Sdlpeineidbrnal5eS geld1affe1
1pcrocn ipilr0e, ftebt ou9in. Den WtiltD>
bauern nenigitenS bat bis jest Die geiteuez
rltng ber Odlenbutter (Oleonargarin) nod
ni0tS gebolIeu.
0oB Die i%d1antloie GerfdliGung Der 8utz
ter ulo beS Gdmat3es benz q u g II ; t.
lOau0e[ DeS QanDes i0tDeren SGaoen su>
lange tie fir tire S0miere eI1ei1 iid itetS
ftetgernocn 2tblaB in ei8enen 2olbe fiEben.
l1nD rpie es ldetnt ftn0eu lte ia otelen home
market. Beni91tenS pertt6ert vunler"
@blcagner 8ertreter I'M @ongreiie. 8iuD
Ofaipn, DaB Die Nrbetter gar tetn beliez
res Shmal3 begehren, ais oas aus Baums
polliamen>Oe De na6gema6te. 0aS lei ni6t
nur biltiger, lnnbern audi geliinber, olS bas
Gdbte Sdjlpeinel6molS. Sine Steu:r Darauf
iegen ipilrDe tctuen at1Dern Stnn uno 3ped
boben, ais elm beim 0olfe GelieDtes Stab
rulgsmtttel unttDtbigeriDeile 81 Dertbeuern.
I1ol1 !polle ben 8auern belfen-auf Toz
item bet unbenittelten StGoter.
llnptufarli1 muB mani BET bieler 8epetSz
fibrung Widion's an iene 0erren 8rauer
llnb 8raunleiiter Denfen, tpelde bod unO
theller, bel ibrer Seele Seligfeit, Deritdern,
baB yoas 4Sublifum" gar feiuen reinen
@erfteniaft trinfeu poIle; DAB eS na0
M0isz nnD Geisz Gter ledge, uno
baB bic 8rauer it6 nur I'M Dem y ubltz
fum gu 0iener, 3ur !0erftelullg oleleS
MISREPRESENTATION Iunltbleres Ders
i%tinben. Q!ber 5u9eben milBten tie allerz
bugs, baB ioldeS Wiaisz uno Reise (ooer
auA @lufoiez) 8ier iebr gut. iebr 3utrGgz
lid, ta-NQes in N0tem gereDnet = etgents
LID better lei. als oas alte Gdte @eritenz
bier. 0aber lei es l6dnblih ben ben 3eiz
tunaen, loI9' ~treffliben Grant idIe@te
5un1acben.
Menn nun bas gelten 1ou, 10 muB aud
Btup WtalonS 2obpreilung Der ais Sbmals
bertauften Oellhmiere gelten. Glelei6t
bat er eth polles 9fe6t 3u lage,l, oaB Elm
IS Ian5enD I'll, pie Das aus Baumtpnlllaz
men seqnetl6te, geiiinoer Jet, ais Dos aus
getDDteten Sbteren g%eiponnene SSctt.
l~8eniaitens giebt es polfretde 2Qnoer in Der
olten 9Sctt, in lpel6en BflanSenDl (alts Der
SltDe geiDonnen, neuerDingS aber per-
ftdrft man bort aun bie. i0mGhliGe OliDe
Dur1 Selgl1 ullD ACKNOWLEDGMENT All Queu
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-03-17
m0drntide Jutnois 5taats5eiiune 11ontae H. n1dr5 1890

benientQen !3ipeden oient, gu tpelhen man
in n6roli6ercn QGn0sru Butter un0 S6maLs
gebrdllGt. Nber- ulO baraIf fommt
eS G1 = es fdut in Stolien, Spanicr., g)ries
dcnlano 95iemarOem ein, ietu Bflan5cn0l
Den G0uFern unter Dem glatren Butter, ODER
G0ipetltefctt auf5uldlDtnOein Dteler
S0tDinoel lit eS, tDeiOen Die mcilten unlerer
Ghmdl5ols, ooer QellAnalS7S 6mlerboloe
Derilbelt.
@s 1T cine gans Faule M1srebe, ipei1n fie
la9el1, baB tie in iGre SDmiere ais com
pound lard" (G0molsgemild), in Dem
W2arft bringcu. Oenn tit lpilien ie0r no0l,
0ab Der gctp0bnli0e &Guier I'M Gleinbanoel
fih niGt ouf l6ninoelDafte Se8ei0nun9en
ausfennt, lonoeru nur bas g6Drt lard
(S0tpeincidmalO iie0t unD auf baS com
pound" feinen belonDeren Wert6 legt. Oa
gate nan fri6er III OeutiNlano aud ein
@cmil6 aus 9er0iteten 8obnen, Gideln,
JtoggeH IL. 0gi. Das unter Dem Jtamen
r@elunoDeit5 &affee" in ben
t0otoel fam: Der ,8enteine Wtann" taltfte
e5 dis &affee unO mar betro9en. gu
Gbnlid)em S0minoet biett bic 8eSeiAnung
German" in German Silver, ooer in Ger
man Chocolate, - lpclh lcBtere Elm abb
ld)eul!6eS Ccl6ntier aus braungebrannten
Wie6l, Gpnfabo0ne Ctatt 8antle) uno lons
itIgen 6iilfSitpifen lit,
Gaumpollenianen>Se Del lit als Bflansens
81 obne 13meifel ebenio gut uno beilialn,
tDie OIiDenDI, Seiamol, WtobnDl Qebteres
oaS bette uno idmadbafteIte Don alien, bod
hter5ltlaloe leiDer unbefannt). Wliroe e5
inter ieinem tpabren ytameu uno in ieirler
natlirli0en @sttalt Gals OeU in Den 6ans
Def gebraht, 10 wGre baaegen niNt baS @ez
ringite ein3utpenben. SIM 0egentDeil, eS
ipGre ie6r su enpfebleu. 9l6er Dos gelOiebt
nidt. Wtan perfleioet eS olS Sdmeinez
ibmaIs. i3u ipeldem 3mef? 0oO
nun I'M Die lester &GuTer, 3. b. bic Ser
5e1rer, gu b~egaunernI lln0 penn man
idon einmnl bel Der 8egauncrei lit, gsDt
man aud gleih tpeiter. 0a mus benin aud
&ammTett, Gols ooer ipaS iorlt fit
Sdmjerftoff ith bosu eignet berbaLten.
nm Dem Shmal5 81 baS NuSieben bon
Sel 6 NJ a 81 sebcn.
NSie baS l6lieBlt6 Derben tptr6, miiien
mir nidt, ipoDl ober bieS: baB es nien1alS
an 2euteiI ie6lel1 tpiro, melde olS Geufel5>
Mnpdlte ("dvocati diaboli) niAt MIR allen
iolnen Sei6minoeLun9eIl beS ee0ulOigen
BHblifums eth O}GnteIhen urn0Gngelt. iOnz
BERN io9ar nit freder S6nause ben @egz
nern oe5 S1pInoelS Die Bcl1uloiguna
ms @eit6t i0leubern, baB ite ~geOungc1e
fyeinbe eiusS e6rliden (Sptb6ubenz)0 Sc
lcbGfts ieien. 9fun ipobl, Die @eGner miiizf
ien ftb oas eben ~aefalen laiien, uno tpenn
iberbtcS DaS 95ublifum e5 fid alth gefalen
IdBt, mas lit Da neitsr gu iagen? @ar
n;6ts, ais - baB Die 0ummen ME ale
tDerDet1.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-03-17
sS1es tito oates BOA earrifon,

Gin rGthielbafteS 99eien bou %innerer, nod
nidt gel6iter Q8iberipriihe, lit Der @rdiiz
bent Beniamin t6arrtion.
Gep06nlid Seigt e. gegen Srellb unO.
Seine GiicsfGlte, neben iDelder ii6 lelbft
6as @ebabren einc5 GomunOS ipie Die be-
baglthe g8Grnle zines alten i0p06ilden
&dhelofens auSnimmt; abcr 9egen ietl1en
Tlottenminiiter SracD uno geGen oeiieit
ii6etlebenoe @ngebOrige betDIeS ct mad ibren
idredli6en llngtid cine 10 5arte nno tperf7
tDatige G9eiLnalme, 0aB lelbit Die bltterlten
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-03-17
SG9lide uno tp0dentli6e
wSutttotS StnatSscjttt1tg"
Lno
US e So G It e IT,"
ofHes: sas oft-maf5inston,et Str. unb giftb aOsnus

Gbost;c:. c;,tS=|rciie:
GGeIiGe Wpraen &. au5eabe in beg Stabt surb bic
Srd9er ms Saus 9sIiefert.
" We
Sd8itbe Guseo6e li1b p2er @eItcn" per Wo6e 0.20
Ser Weften" per 2.5o
W61entli1e guseobe Der $50
&u8p6rtt9e @~bouuentcn per Soft:
Sd9Iitbe aus9abs per Sabr I'M g}otuuS. ........ $500
Scr meFten" per IuGr 200
WD6entltde ansgo6e per abr.............. 200
gsOdentIi9e Grs9obe rad trgenS eiaem Sanos
Gurppos per sabr........... ............ 800
Illinois Staats-Zeitumg Co.,
@bicn9o, 81.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-03-17
Geelenrett1ttta.

Mander unierer 2eier Bat tpobI in ieiner
Su9eno fir Die r9eclamirftunbe" baS Gez
blot 9eroerS auspenOtg gelernt, tpelaes 10
an6ebt:
, 1890-07-26

Mrs. Noble, wife of the secretary Of
the interior, has among other veritables
of French art a miniature table cabinet
of mahogany, which she uses for her
spoon collection. The table is a low
stand d~elicately constructed, with slen-
der legs, Mosaic finish, ormolu trim
mings and a polish like a mirror. Be
meath the glass top is a velvet bed con-
tanning shallow depressions or compart-
ments, in which, like jewels, repose the
wonderful spoons so highly priced and
greatly admired. One of the famous
spoons was brought from Moscow and
represents he Russian chalice spoon used
in the Greek church by the nobility at
the communion s~ervice.-Washington
Letter.
, 1890-07-26

Another levy on the masculine ward
robei This time 1t Is the night robe
which has been used as a model for a Sc
we're style of night wear that has met
with immense success. While there is
no prettier garment in her trousseau
than a feminine rob- de mutt, there are
many women, especially Of limited
means, who will rejoice in the replica.
1t means small laundry bills, better serv-
ice, fewer holes to mend and greater
comfort. The lace embellished, ribbon
run and yoke wasted robe, while a
pretty thing to look at, is far from the
ideal garment.
In the first place 1t Is always ready for
repair after the initial wash, and 1t is
not every woman who can mend lace,
even when she has the time. Embroid-
cries wear little better, and it only takes
q couple of washes Of this delicate but
holey inery to give a woman the reputa-
ton Of being a slattern. And then the
yoke. It rarely fits, and If too tight it
binds the shoulders and keeps the occu-
pant in a night struggle to free herself.
Now comes the masculine model, with
its deep collar and cuffs, its roomy
pocket, it's box plated back, the stout
button piece, and. best of all, the simple
trimming of needle stitched braid. Made
Of the very best cambria these ''aat
robes" as they are called, are only %
each, and will outlast three fancy
gowns befrilled and inserted with Val
enciennes lace or Hamburg embroidery.
Only a fine quality of material is used,
and only half as much will 1t cost to
laundry them.-New York Letter.
, 1890-07-26

AT the birthday party of Miss Susan
b. Anthony last February, when books,
kisses and gifts in blocks of seventy
were proffered. Miss Willard, the apostle
of white ribbon and cold water, assured
the pioneer suffragist that some day she
would have a statue in the Capitol at
Washington, adding, Your best monu-
ment is already built in the hearts of
your grateful couutrywomen." There is
reason for believing that Miss Anthony
will see the monument in Washington,
if not in the Capitol, for measures are on
foot to raise a fund for that tribute.
The money will be collected by women
from women, the plans will be made by
women, n committee of wone will
superintend the erection of the monu-
ment, and at the dedication only women
will be permitted to participate in the
programme of exercises. 1t has not been
decided whether the memorial will take
the place of a monument, statue or
building. Although in excellent health
Miss Anthony is N leading n very
active life.
Her time is largely taken up writing
letters to distant friends, making ac-
acknowledgements Of greetings from wo-
mems clubs of America and Europe, and
furnishing data relative to her life work.
An ardent reader, she is debarred to an
extent by failing sight from gratifying
that taste. but takes great delight in
making new acluaintances, especially
among specialists Of anv subject. from
, 1890-07-26

whom she gets III a condensed form the
''Wth Of The subject, thus keeping pace,
as she says, without the labor of much
travel. She rarely ever looks at a news
paper. Her friends are legion, and know
ing her tastes inclose in their letters
clippings from local and foreign papers.
These in turn she posts to other friends,
and in that way keeps up the mental
circulation. Miss Anthony was wise
enough to lay aside a sufficiency for her
old age, and now that the resting days
are upon her she has enough t o live com
fortably and pay for a few delicate laces
and black silks, and provide the sweet
flowers and simple favors she has always
delighted to bestow on frends.-Wash-
ington Letter,
, 1890-07-26

never Deeu absent nom him one day tna1
l was allowed to be with HMM other
words, / have never been absent except
to execute his orders. For the last seven
years we have hardly been a day apart,
and for the last three and a half years
that he has been ailing never one hour
away out Of the twenty-four. During
these three years and a half we have, in
consequence of the weakness of his
health, sacrificed everything to have q
resident English doctor (who was look
ing for such a berth) living and travelling
with u.s. And instead Of a London lodg-
ing we have a beautiful and romantic
home with every comfort for him that
our means allow at the very head of the
Adratic. Next year his term of service
expires (f~orty-nine years actual service),
and then we shall both be, If alive, in a
London lodging neglected and alone
But to state that now is what the Amer
would call "a little previous. -
Pail Mall Gazette.
, 1890-07-26

Cholera infantum has lost its terrors
since the introduction of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
When that remedy Is used and the treat
ment as directed with each bottle is fol-
lowed, a cure is certain. MI. A. w.
Walter, a prominent merchant at Wal
tersburg, ILL.,, says: 1T cured my baby
boy of cholera infantum after several
other remedies had failed. The child was
SO low hat he seemed almost beyond the
aid of human hands or reach of any
medicine" 25 and so cent bottles for
sale by DR.. W. N. Hunt.
, 1890-07-26
WUMAN'S WORLD.
SOME OF THE FATALITIES RESULT.
ANT FROM TIGHT LAcING.

Founder of the Kings Daughters-LadIss'
Night Robes-A Monument to Miss
Anthony-Don't Like the Divided skirt.
Author of "BootIes' Baby"
Although the subject of tight lacingi is
worn ~thresdbare the evil has not been
overcome. The sudden death of one Of
the actresses in a Berlin theatre was at
tdbuted to extreme and habitual tight
lacing. AT the beginning of the evening
performance the lady seemed perfectly
well and made her appearance on the
stage with her usua vivacity. Before
the third act was finished she was Obliged
to retire to her dressing room and died
before morning Of systole, a contraction
of the arteries of the heart, caused by
the intense pressure of whalebone.
Just why women Of this age will en-
danger life and ruin health by tight
clothes is a mystery. Previously fashion
justified in a Measure this foolish habit,
but now that it is no longer the style to
be wasp wasted it is impossible to find
an excuse. Every 1~5-year-cld girl learns
at school that the laboring capacity Of
the heart is reduced and the circulation
of the blood impeded by tight bandage,
whether in the form of a corset, bodice
or waist. And still the lacing goes on;
comfort is ruined and health injured, not
only by the corset, but the dressmaker
as well, who to fit n basque will make a
vice of it.
We have reached a point in the history
of fashion where it is not possible to
have a nice fit without suffering for 1t.
At the Savarin cafe in this city there are
from ten to fifty ladies who go into the
retiring room after lunch ostensibly to
powder, but in reality to open their
dress waists to assist digestion and re-
heve the strain of the system. These are
all women Of wealth, taste, culture and
superior education. demonstrate with
any of them and she will dismiss the
subject with some such remark as, "Have
to stand it or wear n misfit," and so they
stand 1t as long as they are on parade.
The stout woman who tghtens her
corset or wears a tight dress makes a
fatal mistake, for aside from giving her
the appearance of an apple dumping
she is rendered not only awkward, but
helpless. She could not jump two feet
to save her life, and In a moving car or
n jolting stage she has to depend on the
conductor or the kindness of a male
traveller for her equilibrium. Another
result of this tight dressing is the intense
redness of the nose and hands, the i'm
~prisonment of the vital organs forcing
the blood to the extremities.-New York
World.
, 1890-07-26

A few days ago a London CORE
spondent" announced that Sir Richard
Burton was Lying veay dangerously Ill,
neglected and alone In q London lodg-
ing, while Stanley was being feted.
The statement was absolutely untrue,
but 1t has had the effect of drawing the
following interesting letter from Lady
Burton, who is with Sir Richard al
Trieste:
"Sir Richard will never be neglected
nor alone while I am alive. / have been
married to him for nearly thirty years,
besides q Ave years' engagement, and
during all those thirty-Ave years I have