davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-06-03


One does not expect to hear pro
family from the pulpit, but now abd
then one does hear it, or something
that closely approaches it. Thus,
in one Of his late sermons Sam
Jones said (: ae,c gul4
"If one of these ballroom girls
should come up here dressed in a
ballroom dress and ask me to talk
religion to her, I would say: my
Cod put on my coat while | talk
to you.'" +" t
In that utterance Mr.. Jones was
guilty of a light and irreverent use
of the sacred name. ,mmo
Again. in Plymouth church, Brook
Ilyn, last week, at a meeting of the
General Association of Congrega-
tional churches, Rev. Dr.A. II. Brad
ford in the course of some remarks
had the singularly bad taste to say:
"New York is governed, not by
negroes, but by the boasted Anglo
Saxon race. Yet over there we
hear occasionally the refrain, Steal
away, steal away. butnot oJesus." I"
Whereupon the New York San
remarks
"The good taste Of a pun OF this
sort, uttered by a minister of the
Gospel, may be perceptible to the
clerical mind, but 1t is not obvious
TO all. How can clergymen expect
their hearers to respect sacred things
ii they thus pervert the meaning
and application oftheirowh hymnsT
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-06-03

There Is probably quite as much un
worthy reading among men as among
women. The trash upon which mel
waste their time is not so much thi
trash OF novels as the trash of newspa
pcrs. Excessive devotion to nowspa
pers does not perhaps, produce sucl
paIpably evil effects as immoderatl
novel-reading produccs,but it is never
thelcss q sure destroyer of menta
health. 1t corrups the judgment ant
substitutes a habit of mechanical for I
habit of intelligent reading. The con
flrmed ncwsreader is destroying BIZ
brain power as surely as the constant
tippler is destroying his digestion.
And yet there are thousands of reas
enable mon who arc slaves to this SLOW
enly habit. They take up a newspaper
and turn first to the kilograms, not be-
cause they are in the least anxious
about the course OF affairs, but because
they have got in tho habit Of wanting
to be fed with the @lates. intelligence.l
They desire to know the news, not be-
cause of its consequences, but simply
because they have contracted crav-
ing for il, as for.oplum or sherry.
Having read all "thc news" homo and
foreign, great and small, with an equal
lack of reflection, they pass QUITO the
leading articles. Over these the invet-
crate newspaper reader. .languidly runs
his eye, in the hope Of encountering
an anecdotc, or a statistical paragraph,
which may afford him sensation by
putting facts in new form. From
the editorials" he passes on, with the
same feeble degree of attention, to the
foreign correspondence, the scandals
and criminal news, the sporting iutel-
ligcnce, the crops, the weather,and the
little odds and ends ofunclassi6ed mat
fer. AT last be lays the paper down
with the remark, "thcre's nothing in
it." But this does not deter him from
taking up another, and then another,
and going through them in the same
manner. What he reads in this me-
chanieal way makes no sort OF impress
sion on him; it passes through his
mind like water through a siovc.
Men are more prone than women to
fall into this habit of mechanical read
ing. A man who goes home after be-
ing closely occupied all day by his
business, is tired mentally and physi-
cally. In this condition he is disposed
to pass over anything that requires
thought or sustained attention, aud to
select what may be read with the least
effort. Thus is produced, even in cul-
tivated men, a habit which, from an
intellectual point Of view, is almost
worse than the habit Of not reading
at all. A man who Is not reading may
possibly be thinking. But man who
spends his time reading newspapers, is
exercising bis mind in no greater de-
gree than he is when occupied in put
ting on his clothes.-Adapted from the
Saturday ReUfeo. tffF Mn tlr
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-06-03

inns excellent arrangement viii meet a long
isil want, as Il secures no change Of cars OF any
cas- IN either direction, between Memphis and
a' Louis and provides an unsurpassed time
ana service. This train also reaches Chicago at
s ~ cary hour the next evening, and in addition
ss sus uay express, leaving Memphis at 900 a. m,
laily' connects directly at fulton with Illinois
central Railroad for Cairo, Chicago and all
FONTS on or via that line, il being the only
pnsgslnlng train from Memphis for Cairo and
Fasse.ngers for Cairo, st. Louis, Chicago and
polnls beyond viii find itto their Convenience
'ue en interest to secure tickets via this line
all all Trains depart from and arrive atthe new,
ioessaS issns ana capacious Union Depot, centrally
Is, Tenn. SP'"' o'i00''' A'pTA
T..mn SSan Eehols, Sd vice-Pres., Z. w. How,
az. sasnie y, hanager, j. L. Frazier Superintond-
sul " II. Prouty, g. p. A.: Louisville. XIV.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-06-03

During the epidemic OF Ia Grippe last
season DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, proved
10 be the best remedy. Reports from The
many who used Il confirm this statement
They werB not only quickly relieved. but
the disease leff DO bad after results. We
ask you 70 give this remedy trial and
we guarantee that you win be satisfied
with results. or the purchase price VIII
be refunded. It has no equal in LaGrippe
or any Throat, Chest or Lung Trouble.
Trial bottles free nc j. a. Shreve's Drug
Store. Largo bottles, Soc and sl.o0. "
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-06-03

The Industrial Alliance d society
OF some sort in Boston, has been coll
IectiDg tho opinions Of the mombcrs Of
the new congress on the question,
"What should be the-voIunc of cur.
rency per capita in tho country tor
The proper conduct Of its business p
Nothing interests the members Of tho
Farmers Alliance SO much as ~per cap
iiAD IL is TO them-like the old lady's
Mesopotamia-a ablessed word" No
matter how well of they are person-
ally, or how readily they find cash for
the conduct offheir own business, they
are not satisfied until thoy know how
much money there is Aper capita" for
~the business Of tho country" nor win
they listen to anybody who says that
as long as his affairs are hourishing he
does not care how he stands por capita.
If there be not enough money per cap
ita, there is something wrong some
where, though we may not be able to
say exactly where.
But what a timo wc are going TO
have In settling the right amount per
capital OF eight congressman who
gave answers on the per-capita ques-
tion, one thinks we need $40 per cap
ita; five say $50; one says $50; and
the gallant Jerry Simpson Of Kansas
says 800. How shall the government
reach tho right figure when there Is
such wide difference Of opinion among
the pcr-capita cxPcris2 We see only
one way out Of the difficulty. No man
knows so well how much he needs per
capita as the man himself Therefore,
we suggest that when the issue Of
money by the government begins, each
applicant shall receive as much per
capita as will accord with his viows on
currency. TO Jerry Simpson we would
give 500, aud TO the others $40, $50,
or $50 as the case might be, but what
we should aim. at, above all things,
would be the absolute and permanent
release Of each farmer from pccuniary
anxiety. That we take to be tho end
and aim of the per-capits theory. Per-
capita currency Is intended not TO In.
crease but TO destroy care, to assure
each voter that when "shortD there Is
an easy remedy within reach. That is
to say, when @shortness" comes to any
ono it shows that there ID. not enough
money per capita for the business Of
the country, .aud 1t viii then be
the duty Of the treasury to raise tho
the per capita. figure, If not with re-
gard to everybody, with regard to tho
particular complainant. The object Of
currency is to promote happiness, but
the institution of banks and
the prevailing custom Of only parting
with money for value received, It has
caused endless misery. With a sufi-
eiently liberal per-eapita supply this
source of human woe would be dried
up.--Nel0 York Post.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-06-03
SOMEWHAT FAcrrIous.

Cloves are responsible for the
first breath of suspicion in many
happy iemales-Du BOis { Penn.
Coarier. 81 4
! Pompus--I aim to tell the truth.
| Rufey-Yes, but you are such a
miserable shot.-ChiodgO Living
! Church. n- fe'ae
Mrs. Russell Of Chicago has been
fined SO for slapping her hired girl.
We will make oneof ten to pay that
woman's iine.-PWck .ilia
In Clover: She-So you are en-
gagged to one Of the Musgrave twins.
How can you distinguish one OF
them from the other? Hell don't
try to.-PNck.
Boston Baby-Mamma. that tall
man must be from the west. Man,
ma-Why do you think SO, pet2
Baby-He is so rude. He tickled
me without being introduced.
First-born-I should like to go
abroad this summer, father. and see
the world. Fond PaIent-I do not
object to your seeing the world, but
l do object to the world seeing you.
Life.
"Good morning. Laker, - said one
member Of the Chicago Literary
Society to another. "Good morn
ing, Phillips. "replied Laker; show
is Mrs. F. this morning 2"-BrOOk-
Ign Life.
A Nightmare: Humorist-I dream
ed last night about some jokes that
/ wrote. Friend lwho has read
some of them)-What a dreadful
night you must have spent.-Yan-
kee Blade. H.l
"a Young Writer" writes TO in
quire how he may write best. Write
but little, and steer clear Of what
you know nothing Of. Ifthis bars
you out altogether you are lucky
FairhaCen Herald. ''4 ih
"Nature rarely wastes, but some-
times she does" said Mehitabel at
the circus. "Look at the elephant,
for instance. Two tails practically
and vet with hide absolutely inn
pervious to flies"
A western town has an anti-swear-
ing society that numbers $50 men,
bers. AS soon as the membership
increases a little they will call
convention and nominate a candi-
date for the presidency.
One of the contemporary poets
asks, "Where are the bright girls
of the past2" Our observation is
that some ofthem are administering
doses of paregoric TO the
bright girls of the future.-PhiIG-
delphia Press.
Proverbs Done Over: Where |
there's a will, there's a way to
break it.-Evil communications are
worth about $4,000 apiece to New
York aldermen.-He laughs best
who laughs at his own joke
Speech is silver, but the coinage is
debased.-Life.
: Her Fruitless Search Mrs. Slim
diet-You are not eatingyo meat,
Mr.. Hallroom. New Boarder-Er
1.-The fact is, Mrs. Slimdiet, my
er-teeth are not very good, and /
this meat seems trifie tough to me.
Mrs. Swell, that's too bad. Such
D time as I do have getting good
meat. / have tried every place /
can think OF. Mr.. Hallroom Have
you tried any Of the places near the
Ioin ?--Nea0 York Weekly.
a
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-06-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
In Claiborne County During the Month
ofMay, 1891.

IN Claiborne County During the Mont
OF May, 1891.
DIST. I.
w. w. Snodgrass and Stanley Snod.
grass 10 Florence G. Martin; 12s
acres, part of "Lynnwood, ''ths
Snodgrass homestead, pear Alcorn
College, S317.50.
]. H. Gordon TO S. NJ. Russum
lot at Gordon station on L. MO
at. Ry., $50.
Mary IT. Morehead andR. II. Ses
sions TO Ben Henderson and 9th.
7 ers (col, } trustees of "Come Seer
Baptist church /; one acre on In-
ogleside plantation for church site,
$40. st sf
DIST. 3 f-i
United States to Tyra q. Williams :
119 68-100 acres in Scutchelow
Hills, homestead entry.
United States 10 Robt. S. Curtis; 40
41-100 acres, homestead entry.
N. B. Fisher To w. M. Chetham,
deacon of the Reganton Baptist
church one acre for church site,
deed of gilt.
Lucinda Crawford to J. Al. Craw-
ford 337 acres, $500.
State of Mississippi To Sallie B Fos-
ter; AZ acresnear Willow Springs,
sold for taxes in 1890.
S. s. Calhoun and c. NJ. Williamson
TO Walter Ross 130acres part Of
the Ross place, near Kinds coun-
ty line, $500.
Rosa Lewis 10 J. NJ. Carpenter ; 4
acres off the old Hutchinson place
near Willow Springs, Sic.
DIST. A.
/. N. Baldwin to King r. Brown
(col, J 1063-100 acres off the Hard
Times plantation, $500.
Margie N. Phillips and Jas. L. Phil
lips TO Jno. Wesley Walters;
their quarter interest in so acres
near Hermanville, $780,
DIST. 5.
NJ. Kaufman & Son TO Beauregard
Collins (col,) s400.
N. S. Walker, tax-collector, to Eyon
M. Barber lots and 5, so. 10,
town OF Martin, sold for taxes,
1856.
G. #. Andrews to J. w. Andrews
house and lot at Tillman, $50.
Mrs. E. E. Dakin to II. P. Dakin
III acres, the Dakin homestead
near the Providence church.
VIM. Neill and others to Mary Nam
ME and Thos. Lord l22 acres,
SIS. o
w. T. Martin, trustee, TO trustee of
lodge 1898 Knights of Honor lot
!, So. 13, town Of Martin, $50.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-06-03
"Ths subsldIzed Pres. .

The Clarke County Times and the
Nepc Mississippian have thus classi-
fed the Mississippi papers with ref
erence to the sub-treasury question.
What a quantity ofssubsidy" it must
have taken to buy up all the papers
in the first list 81 s4ttr .a
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-06-03

Proverbs Done Over: Where
there's a will, there's a way to
break it.-Evil communications are
worth about $4,000 apiece to New
York aldermen.-He laughs best
who laughs at his own joke
Speech is silver, but the coinage is
debased. Life.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-06-03

Mary II. Morehead and r. II. Ses
sions 10 Ben Henderson and 9TH
T ers (col,) trustees Of "Come See"
Baptist church one acre on In
sogleside plantation for church site,
SO. Et
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-06-03

The Natchez Banner in an article
advocating the increase ofour naval
strength, remarks; "Onc hundred
and thirty millions year would
provide such a navy as the world
has never SEEN" Quite true. AZ
least, it ought TO doit, but the prob
ability is that a large proportion of
the money would go into the pock-
cts of dishonest contractors. It's
way we Americans nave. But there
is no likelihood that this country
Will ever have an administration
insane enough TO think Of spending
such a sum tor naval purposes in
one year.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-06-03

Barksdale and George have pub
lished 'a card'' announcing their
purpose not to meet in joint dis
cussion. This agreement was mado
in a spirit of perfect friendIiness,
the Two orators believing that de
bates between them might stir up
bad feeling among the listeners and
thereby disturb Democratic har-
mony.
This is a very wise decision.
Mississippi cannot afford TO risk a
rupture in The Democratic party
over the sub-treasury matter. This
question will be thoroughly dis
cussed, but, as George and Barks-
dale say, it should be discussed
calmly and dispassionateIy, and
not in heated debates. The sub
treasury disciples must be enlight-
ened and brought into full harmony
with the party, not driven out by
sneers, and abuse, and inHamma-
tory speeches.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-06-03

AT their meetingin NAtchez, last
week, majority of the standing
committee Of the diocese Of Missis-
sippi voted against the conservation
ofDr. Phillips Brooks as bishop of
Massachusetts,. The cIergymen
present, besides a number Of lay
delegates, were Revs. F. A. Derosset,
Novel; Logan, r. Hallam, H. SAM
som, the two latter voting for and
the two former against DR.. Brooks.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-06-03

To overcome the marks OF age, all who have
gray boards should use Buokinghams's Dye
for the Whiskerzs the besi and olesness dye
mado for coloring brown or black.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-06-03
Nemraf0fc Persons

And lhozs troubled with nerTpusne@ resulting
from care On oyerwofk viii Be relieved bY taking
Bfofon,s Iron Bltfefs. Genuine
hsx trade mark and crossed rcd lines % wrapp~r
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-23

gwen az the Spring Lake hotel, We'd
nesday evening. The dance was led ly
AIR. John Actluewan.
Mrs. Walter IL. Hughes. who has been
spending two weeks at Chicago and 81.
Joseph, has returned home.
Master Otto Pierce, of Bay City. 10
the guest OF Master Royal and Miss
Mable Lynch, OF CFeseent-aye.
A letter of August 10, from Los Aug
eies, report the safe ARRIVAL on the Pa
che Coast of Mr.. Charles Holden.
Hon. l.. c. u. Holden mas returned
from sn eight weeks tour OF the Upper
Peninsula. lie reports a fine trip.
Mrs. j. C. Moon. of Lowell, who has
been spending the past month with
friends Ia the eity. has returned home.
Captain Plerce's daughters. Misses
Mable ard Lillian, of Bay City. are the
guests OF Miss Grace Lynch OF Crescent
ave.
Mr.. b. %. Little, of Atlanta, Ca. who
has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. w.
X. Buss, Of Coliege-aye.. has returned
home.
Miss Anna l.. Carton has gone to Flint
and viii spend some time at Detroit,
Port Huron, and other points before
returning.
Mr. and Mrs. w. b. Barron. of Chi
cago, are spending few weeks with
Mrs. Barron's sister, Mrs. +. Z. ODell,
of 100 South Divisional.
Miss Kate Z. Barry, of the deaf and
dumb institute. Philsdelphla, 10 IN the
city, the guest OF her sister, Mrs. l.. q.
Stuart. 81 Mt. Vernon-st.
Mr.. Jas. j. Howell and Miss Nellie
Mccarthy are soon 10 be married. Mr..
Howell Is connected with the local D.,
l.. 4 n. and c. 4 w. NJ. freight office.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox, of 263
Fourth-ave. celebrated their golden
wedding last Friday evening. A more
extended notice will be given IN Mon
days paper.
Mr.. Henry Holden leaves today for q
weeks soJourn at Ottawa Beach. He
will visi. Chicago in company with his
wife and cousin, Will Holden, before
returning home.
Cornelius Vandenberg, of Chicago,
con of the city comptroller, IS making
an extended trip through the Western
states. He will return TO make Grand
Rapids his home about October /.
DIR. w. ii. Ross Was called to Bronson
Thursday morning by telegram and to
Chicago by letter the day before. His
services are appreciated wherever
known. He will return home Monday
morning.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-23

practice law until WALTER L BRAGG.
March, 1877. when he was appointed an inter
state Commissioners by President Cleveland.
He was chairman Of the democratic state ex.
ecutive committee in Alabama In Is745-6 In
1879 he represented Alabama in the national
democratic omnittee when the national con-
vention OF his party met in ST. Louis In 1877
he was appointed commissioner to settle,
and did settle, the bonded debt Of the city OF
Montgomery. In 1873 he was elected the first
president Of the Alabama State Bar associa-
ticn- In 1850 he was chosen elector for the
state At large on the Hancock and English
ticket. In aarc5, 1881. be was elected presi-
dent Of the Alabama railroad commission by
the legislature 10 which office he was again
elected In 1888 his second term expiring in
March. lsss. In January. 1889. Mr.. Bragg was
rcappointei an inter state commerce commits
sioner by President Cleveland
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-23
Cuticura ResOlvent

The nes Blood ard skin Purifier. and great
eSf Of Hunof Remedies cieanses the blood 81
al impur ties ana poisonous elements. and
thus removes the cause. While CHtieura. fne
great skia cure aud tufienFa Soap. 81 exaais-
tie skin iseaut FER clear the "a n and sea 2. and
restore the hsfr. lhuS tie fnticurs Remedies
cure every SPECIES Of itehiag hurDsns. sesfy.
rlnpiy. and hintchy skl scalp aad biacsi
4 So SIS frem rr7n'rs 80 stfufa I'm la.
fancy - sze. when he h~st physiefsns tail.
50 evefve sere. krfc@. tffffr "a. F'c. - -,
e Rxseissxr. $50. Prepared ~ RE PoTTEs
nsfs s<p CHxsgcsH f0sroRsffos Besfea-
80 send tar Hev o are - n Diseases. =
a 3 as. - iiastFsfioas. aaa ID test rnsnla.s
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-23

Rev. W. W. Aylesworth, pastor of the
Joy Memorial church and Miss Theresa
kItchapau were united IN marriage
Tuesday at the church, the ceremony
having been performed by Rev. L. 4.
Paddock. Little children preceded the
bridal couple into the church strewing
the sidewalks and aisles with beautiful
flowers. The church was crowded with
the friends OF the happy couple.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-23
Charged with Kmbe.rlement.

New YORK. Aug %. - Thomas s.
Findlay, for over ten years the trusted
cashier and bookkeeper of the whole
sale boot and shoe house of Wallace
Elliott 81 Co., has been arrested for en-
bezzling SO, 900. 1t is reported that he
has confessed.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-23
G. ZWlNGEBERGER

T II 6and6
Ihaeag
of kunme Persian
Lamb
Furs.as hands,
be pleased
fact ny Town in higan, outs
m
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-23
HIS LIFE ENDED.

Death ~ Spring Lake. n. j., OF inter
State Commerce Com missioner Bragg.
WASHINGTON, Aug IA telegram
received by Secretary Mosely, of the
interstate commerce commission, an
nounces the death Friday of Inter-
state Commerce Commissioner Walter
L. Bragg, of Alabama, at Spring Lake,
N. J. No special cause of his death
was given
Mr.. Bragg was born IN Lowndes county,
Ala, February 25 1888 In his youth he 70.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-23

Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs n.
T. Johnson, OF CO Brainard-st., cele-
brated the sixteenth anniversary OF
their marriage by inviting large num-
Der or their Trends IN 70 spend the
evening. The time WAS passed with
social pleasures and fine music Was
furnished by Messrs. W. q. Cady, VIM.
owen. A. I. Fletcher, and +. j.
Fletcher. who compose the Upper
Ten" quartet
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-23


exactly according to
directions. be began to
steadily improve. and
after the use Of them
for seven months his
head WAS entirely well.
Wien We began US n Z
IL his head was a sold
sore from the crown TO
bis eyebrows. IL was
also al over his ears.
most OF his face. and
smsli PAGES on differ
eat parts OF his body.
There were sixteen
"a aasS thai No had 4.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-23
THU SOCIETY COLUMN
summary OF the Social Events (
ths Past Week.
MOVEMENTS OF SOCIETY PEOPLE
The People are Beginning 60 Rssarn
Ersm summer Resort. ~ sEssAEAaas
Lake 2nd Ocean Visitors
WslAis oar Gztss-
Q. 5. Fouts. % IS Broadwsy, was

@. g. Fouts, OF as Broadway, was
the recipient Of = birthday surprise
Thursday evening. On refining from
prayer meeting and entering bis parior
lie was greeted with cheers fron A COM
psny OF fnends who had gathered dur
ing hls absence The evening was
Pleasantly spsat and after refresh
iaents the company dispersed, leaving
Mr.. tonts some valuable presents as =
reminder Of their friendship.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-23
A Meaniirhr Din.

Mr.. and Airs. Mead, Mr.. and Mrs.
MOseiey, Mr.. and Mrs. Raxter, the
Misses Moore. Long, Bixbv and others
indulgeu in DIP III Lake Michigan by
moonlight Wednesday.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-23

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. a2.-Heury @.
Vannatta. a well-known real estate
agent of this city, has absconded, leav-
ing debts behind him aggregating $780,
900 or more. He was prominent in the
society of the southern section of the
city and there is no clew 10 his where
ahnuta
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-23

KEGS his hands tied 10 The cradle and hold
them when ne was taken NJ. and had to keep
mittens tied on his hands 20 keep his finger.
nails 0af Of the sores "a he would scratch II
he eeutf IN any way ct his hands loose. We
know your trficrRs kFvEnfES cured him. We
feel safe in t.Hfp ndine then TO others.
GEO B. &JANETTA HARRIS Webster. lad.