davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-04
DID SOME ONE GER THE rREAsUREg
There May Have Been Truth la What
Seemed to be an Old SwindIiDg Trick.

A Natchez (Miss) dispatch to the st.
Louis Globe-Democrat says:
sensation has been produced here by
the finding OF a valuable treasure that
was probably hidden during the Spanish
reign In this section. The work Of UNI
earthing II took place Wednesday nisht,
but the news was not generally known
until to-day. Mrs. l. Lowenburg occupies
large place only few blocks from the
centre OF the city. Some time yesterday
evening a pile OF brick was noticed in
the back part OF the yard. Upon investi-
cation IL was found that an excavation
had been secretly made, probably the
night before. and that the bricks taken
out formed part Of a cemented vault
nearly two feet In dimensions Further
examination showed what was supposed
to be the imprint Of box or vessel. be-
lieved to have contained valuable treas
ures No useless digging had been done,
showing that the person securing the
treasure must have had IL accurately To-
Gated. The ground had been graded
down within recent years and the Yault
was not more than two feet below the
surface.
Now comes a mysterious circumstance
that is likely TO throw some light upon
the transaction. A prominent citizen Of
Natchez received a letter about a year
ago from a Catholic priest in Spain in
reference TO a hidden treasure in the VI
cinity OF Natchez. The recipient, a lead
ing merchant, declined TO reveal the en-
tire contents OF the letter. but the priest
informed him that a Spanish prisoner
who had been incarcerated for some po-
litical offense held the secret of the loca-
ton of the treasure. and, not hoping TO
gain his liberty. had gotten him 10 act
as his agent in securing IT, The prisoner
had offered to reveal the secret furnish
ing a map showing the exact location OF
the treasure, providing the sum of ten
thousand francs was advanced TO him.
The recipient Of the letter had little faith
In the story of the Spanish prisoner.
and did not care to risk any money on
such a claim.
ferred TO was the one unearthed on We'd
nesday night. 1t is evidently some stran-
ger who has obtained and made way with
the prize. as IL has lain there for years,
the present owners having occupied the
place for nearly quarter Of a century.
Some OF the older inhabitants remember
the story current here a half century
ago that there was valuable treasure
hidden somewhere in the Natchez Bluff
during the Spanish reign. The present
find Is supposed to have some connection
with the story Of long ago. There is
no clue TO the finder. The amount claim
ed by the Spanish prisoner to have been
hidden here was 100000 francs. From |
the size Of the vault unearthed the treas |
ure must have been very valuable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-04
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. MD, March 3.-Frour
dull and unchanged; receipts. 1857 bar
rels shipments. rs, $50 barrels; sales. 300
barrels.
Wheat stronger; No. 2 red spot and
March. 7JAG75Kc.; May. 7ssQ7slac.
June, 7013c. asked; steamer No red.
Tic. bid receipts. 12335 bushels; stock,
1.14s All bushels; sales. POI, 600 bushels;
milling wheat, 75G77c.
Corn strong; mixed spot and March,
4SAd4S$sc.; April, 4SA@4s7sc.; May, 40H
49lAc.; July. 1910. bid; receipts, 49, 792
bushels; shipments. 5000 bushels; stock,
09S.4U bushels; sales. 1900 bushels:
white and yellow corn. by sample. 4SQ
4sl4c.
Oats steady; No. white. Western. 4Ol5
G41l2c.: No. mixed. Western, 37d37I9c. (:
receipts. 1000 bushels; stock. 176, $40
bushels.
Rye quiet; No. 2. &c. asked; stock
1898 bushels.
Hay firm. steady and unchanged.
Grain freights firmer and unchanged.
Provisions-Mess pork, 5000; hams,
$15MQ16.0O.
Lard-Refned. 13%c.
Butter quiet creamery, fancy 2Sc.:
do, fair to choice, 24d26c.; do, imitation,
25c.
Eggs steady at 156lsc.
Copper strong.
Other articles unchanged
Stocks-Baltimore and Ohio, p3ib;
Northern Central, G0l4G70; Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern firsts, 1Os; do. Sc
cond incomes. 81; do. third incomes. 100
u; Consolidated Gas bonds, 1l1I4al13;
do. stock. 6lAQ61h.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-04
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. March 8.--spot cotton
crossed dull; uplands 9ik; Orleans. 0Hs low
,naailns. Lille; good ordinary, 4; sales.
100 bales; March. S.99; April, 0O3;
oaay' BIZ; June. 0.l0: July, go; August
90 September. 9.12: October 0.0J; Mo-
Neihoei' 200; gross receipts, 1890 bales
vApoi's 10 Continent. 1870 bales; for
, ."lueo, osl bales; spinners. 06 bales;
stock 296.OG3 bales
MSeky-Net receipts. 332 bales; gross
rp.Ssips' i4d2S bales; exports TO Greet
can,,n h' 7'otl bales; France 275 bales;
hsdas z.0gI bales; forwarded. 1902
bales. N'' 'P"'''''' o''
N''a' To-Day-Net receipts, 6oS9 bales;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-04

Coughs, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, etc.
quickly relieved by BRowN's BRONCHIAL
TEocHEs. They surpsss all other prepare
tons in removing hoarseness, and as oo,tgh
remedy are pre-emnently the besf.-Ady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-04
ST. LouIs
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI. o.. March 3.-F'lour
quiet.
Wheat firmer; No. red, 7OIzc
Corn strong; No. 2 mixed, 44ll745c.
Oats strong and higher; No 2 mixed,
S5Ac.
Pork dull and firm at $3.50.
Lard strong at si2.15.
Bulk meats firm at $500.
Bacon firm at $500.
Whisky In good demand at $117.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-04
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND VA. Mar

RICHMOND. VA, March 2.
No offerings Of tobacco at auction on
Change to-day.
Private sales reported TO the secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers 9 hogsheads; hllers, %; cutters,
!; smokers. SO; leaf (darl), s; Tugs DARK,
II. Total. III hogsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
Inspections Bright. 60 hogsheads; dark.
j hossheads and tierces Reinspec-
uons-Bright, A hogsheads; dark, hogs
heads.
Myers. Wilson's. Shelburne's. Shockoe,
Allegheny, Old Dominion. Meals. Sea
brooke s. Davenport's and Planters ware
houses report to-day Receipts. ii pack
hges' deliveries III packages.
United States Internal revenue colec-
lions Tor the city Of Richmond. Va, to-
Gay: Cigars and cigarettes, Sl767O; plug
tobaccos s3,i23n Total, 50. SOIL
frst-rate sale Of bright loose tobaccos
o. shelburne's warehouse to-day.
Shockoe warehouse sold 1866 pounds
Clark loose tobaccos to-day; highest price.
81
Crenshaws warehouse sold 80 $50 pounds
eark loose tobaccos to-day; highest price,
t150
A hrst-rate sale OF brights at the Plant
efs war, house to-day.
Total sales Of loose tobaccos on the
Richmond breaks for the week ending
to-day. 4O6.S03 pounds; highest price for
bright tobaccos, Sl62: highest price for
oark tobaccos. $ls.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
to-day w. n. Boatwright, Buckingham;
w. L. Banton, Caroline.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-04
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO ILL. March 3.--Wheat call
ed down with crash to-day 1t was
near the end OF the session, and was the
outcome OF semi-panic, caused by a
number OF longs simultaneously attempt
ing TO snatch their profits when the mar
ket reached roc. for May and advances
of 1lsc. over last nights closing The
prices almost show down from roc to
7Isc. losing all to-days advance and nc
additional. July was less builish early
than May and not quite as weak on the
break. IL closed at 75Hc., after saving
at nc. In the morning. Corn broke read
fly when II received announcement from
the wheat pit. Compared with yester-
days figures. May corn is &c. and oats
&c. lower Provisions were strong, but
the gains in the end were limited to 2Hc
in pork. &c. in July lard and Sc in ribs
Trade was large In the aggregate, but
spasmodic, and the feeling nervous.
Cash Quotations-Fiour dull and steady;
No. 2 spring wheat. 74g743kc.: No. 2
corn, 40Ac.; No. . oats. 30l9c. mess
pork. s1S671lG1s.70; lard, sl3l2Iyfg13.15;
short ribs Goose). sl0.5O; dry sailed Shout
ders (boxeD, s0.75@077is; short clear
& IN cO01n *. Dhfaku IT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-04
SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH, GA, March 3.-Turpen-
tine. 32ac.
Rosin firm at s1.2214a127l1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-04
WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON, n. c.. March 3.-Rosin
firm; strained. s1.10; good strained, s115.
Turpentine firm at 3l12c.
Tar firm at $1.05.
Crude turpentine steady; hard. s1.0O;
soft and virgin, $i.70.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-04
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

THE TIMES PRINTS ALL THE NEWS
IN FULL. AND ITS MISCELLANEOUS
AND HOUSEHOLD FEATURES HAVE
MADE THE PAPER ESPECIALLY AT
TRACTIvE TO MOTHERS, DAUGH-
TIERS AND CHILDREN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-04
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, S. c., March 3.-Tur-
pentine firm at 311ac.
Rosin firm at S1.15 for good strained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-04

prime steers. s56505.95: fair to good.
AS5d5.25: others, $4.5Og4s0; Texans.
43O; cows. S3.5GQ3.S0.,
Hogs-Receipts, Loo; shipments. 5000;
market higher; mixed and packers. s7.s5
qs.95: prime heavy and butchers weights.
$s.2OdS4O
sheep-Receipts, 5000; shipments. 1000:
market irregular for best grades and
steady to strong others lower: natives,
&5Od5o; Texans. S3.60d5.25; Western,
$5.Ooa530; lambs, $5.boQ5.70.
ST. LOUIE.
ST. LOUIS. MO-. March a.-wheat
opened higher on yesterdays strength
and declined. closing heavy; May sc.
below yesterday; No. red cash higher
at 6s9sc.: March. Csc; May, Tlc.
Corn opened nc. up. but lost its firm
ness and dropped steadily to hc. below
yesterday; No. 2 mixed cash higher at
3Sac.; May. 39d39iac.
Oats higher and more active; No. 2
cash higher at 33i4c.; May, 3315c.
Bagging and cotton ties unchanged.
Dry Sailed Meats-Shoulders. $3.50;
shorts. s10s7h
Bacon and hams unchanged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-04
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, VA, March 3. 1893.
Offerings 400 bushels; corn.
vV4 bushels; oats. 272 bushels; rye. 10
bushels.
sales-Wheat. ICE bushels; corn. 100
bushels.
Quotations-Whe at-Longberry 7sc. 10
SIC mixed, 75e. 20 Sic; shortberry, roc.
- Hc. No. , red. zoe. Corn-White.
Virginia dag lots), SIC; No white,
&c No. mixed. 49c. 10 zoe. Winter
oats uor seed. 42c. 20 45c. No. 2 mixed,
SIC. 70 3oc.; No. 3 mixed. SIC. TO Ssc.
Rye. Coo. TO Csc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-04

LIVE STOCK MARKET.
UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL.,, March
g. cattle-Receipts. 9.5O0 Shipments.
2,50oi market active and steady to strong;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-04

PORT OF WEST POINT, MARCH 3, 1888.
ARRIV ED.
Steamship Danville, Bennett. Balti-
more. passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Danvlle, Bennett, Balti-
more. passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, March 4. 1893
Arizona republican., 1893-12-09
Close Dealing in Maine.

A woman sold pig to butcher the other day and he killed it on the prem ises. Now it is superstition with some butchers that to cut off pigs tail insures the preservation of the meat. The pigs little tail was cut off. But the woman was on the watch She picked up the tail and gave it to the butcher to be weighed, saying: q want pay for the whole of him." But the butcher got even with her The reck- oning came to half cent, probably because of the addition of the tail She wanted the half cent, of course; she al- ways does. So the butcher placed a cent on the block, cut it in two with his cleaver, and gave her the half cent Portland Press.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-09
MARKED BY THE DEVILS HOOP.
The Strange Story Told by an Old Negro
 in Missouri.

in Missouri.
 Henry Rice, an aged negro who re. sides, or did, not more than a year ago, at Rolla, this state, says the St. Louis Republic, makes what is probably the most remarkable claim that ever came from the mouth of a human being viz: That he had sold his soul to the devil and that his Satanic majesty sealed the bargain by putting his trade mark on the negro's breast. In SUD- port of this preprosterous statement Rice exhibits deep scar situated di- rectly over the heart, which appears to have been burned deep into the flesh with branding iron about the shape and size of the hoof of a two-year-old heifer. This scar, the old negro de- clares, is the print or mark of the devils hoof, and that it is a memorial of compact which he made with the king of the sulphurous regions away back in slavery days. According to the terms of the contract the negro is to have supernatural powers over his race during the few feeting days that he remains a tenant on earth, and that when all is over his soul is to go-not to God, who gave it, but to the devil, who has marked it as his own. When Rice and the devil had settled on the condi- tions outlined above the lessee of the negro's soul placed his cloven hoof over the heart of the wicked old Afri- can and left it's indelible impress as evidence of his future proprietary right to burn the old man to his hearts content.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-09

AN old Maine fisherman has been living in a dory all summer, cruising about Penobscot bay catching and cur ing fish. He has camped in rough fashion on the islands, hasn't slept in bed since last May, and ayers he has had a very fine time.
 ONE curious result of the hurricane that struck the southern coast recent ly was the killing of quantities of fish. For many days after the storm the coast around Savannah and throughout the stretch where it's force was most vented was strewn with dead fish ofall kinds.
 POISONOUS snakes are so numerous in Venezuela that snake bite is almost as common there as in India. But there are fewer fatalities, for the natives have discovered that a plant known as the ocumillo, when powdered and ap- piled to the wound, results in cure in almost every case.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-09
TEMPE ECHOES.

Eight new mem bers were admitted to the dancing class Thursday evening.
 Hugo Taussig, the San Francisco liquor man left for Phoenix yesterday morning.
 Postmaster Halbert may be little slow in distributing the mail, but he gets there just the same.
 The Tempe base ball club will cross bats with and defeat the Lehi club again this afternoon at Lehi.
 The Wildman- -Goldman-Peters Co.,, shipped two cars of barley to the north ern part of the territory last night.
 Prof Wm. Crowhurst will deliver his last lecture in the valley this year to night at Peters Hall; everybody should turn out and hear this gifted speaker.
 The oyster supper given by the mem- bers of the M. E. church Thursday even- ing was both social and financial suc- cess. The ladies band discoursed sweet music as an accompaniment.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-09
DENlZENS OF THE DEEP.

IT is reported to have rained alli- gators in the lake region at Florida recently.
 ALAReE black turtle weighing nearly two thousand pounds was caught off Cape Lookout, N. c.
 GRAMPUsEs, seals and sea lions are numerous this season in the Antarctic seas. while there is an unusual scarcity of whales.
 WHAT is claimed to be the largest catch of lake trout ever made in four hours time in Upper Saranac lake, N. Y., was made recently. The catch included eleven trout weighing one hundred and twenty-five pounds.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-09

Borrowdale's is the leading oyster parlor of Tempe; he has the finest oy- sters and carries only the Eagle Brand" the best in the market. Special rates made to restaurants, clubs or parties. am receiving daily full line of candies, fruits, etc., for the holiday trade. Prices as cheap as the cheapest.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-09
A Kindly Princess,

The princess of Wales is very kind to her poor neigbors at Sandringham. l writer in the Idler says that often she may be seen picking up the dusty little dots of children from the roads, placing them in her own carriage until it is completely packed, and then duly delivering each at it's own home to boast of having enjoyed ride with boT
The Northwestern recorder., 1893-01-14
st. VItus' Dance.

At La Charlie saw little girl suffer-
ing from st. Vitus' dance brought to
the hospital for treatment. The child
could not stand still or holds her hands
still, or even control her voice suffic-
iently to say "Bonjour, NJ. Luys." A
strong, well-built woman was hypno-
tlzed, and the child's hands were placed
in hers. By the aid of highly charged
magnets the nervous twitchings of the
child were passed into the woman until
her strong frame was convulsed by
them. She could not stand still, her
hands were in continual movement,
and, strangest of all, when told TO say
"Bonjour NJ. Luys," she spoke in the
same hesitatlng jerking manner as the
child had done. The youngster, on the
contrary, was perceptiblv relieved, but
the doctor told me that such relief only
lasted for few hours at first, and SINH
lar transfers would have to be made
daily for weeks before the cure was
complete.
have seen the child several times
since she has been following the treat
ment; she says herself that she is bet
ter, and certainly the convulsive move
meuts of the body and members are
less marked. Mysteries, partial paraly
sls, and nervous accidents are success
fully treated by such transfers as that
described. The subject to whom the
disease has been transferred is allowed
to sleep quietly for a few minutes, and
on being awakened neither feels nor re-
members the sufferings undergone
while in hypnotic sleep.-Paris Cor
PdU Mall Gazette.
The Northwestern recorder., 1893-01-14
Hunted To RIs Death

IsHPEMING, Mich, Jan. THE work
of vengeance of the Malta is equaled by
the facts which have just come to
light in connection with the death
of ANIMAL Sherman. overseer in
the Walton lumber camp, near
this city, who was found dead
with bullet hole in his breast and re-
volver beside him. Gazing stoically at
the dead man was Frenchman named
Antony Murray, who has been working
in the camp. He explained that Sher-
man had been sitting quietly by the
stove when he suddenly drew revolver
and shot himself. A search of the dead
mans clothes disclosed an old en-
veiope, inside which was scrawled
IN French: "If !, Annal Sherman.
come to violent end charge it to work
of the Paris Terrors.' Ten years ago l
violated the society's laws, and have
since been pursued by one of its mem
bers. He overlook me in San
Francisco in 1886 and has fol-
lowed me here. He is bounding
me to death" Then followed q
brief description of his pursuer. A
comparison showed that it fitted N1r-
ray exactly, and he was at once taken
Inio custody. He practically admitted
that the crime was his work. He ex-
planned that in 1882 Sherman failed 10
perform certain task allotted to him,
and, through the failure. two members
of the society were guillotined. Since
then Sherman has been under the ban
of the society, and one of its emissaries
has been on his trail.
The Northwestern recorder., 1893-01-14
Bishops Residences.

Bishop D. A. Payne, D D., LID, Ev
ergreen Cottage, Wilberforce, Green
Co., Ohio.
Bishop A. W. Wayman, D. D., 127
East Baltimore ST., Nd.
Bishop 7. NJ. D. Ward, D. D., Ben
nings, d. c.
Bishop John M. Brown, D. D., D. @.
L. 1924 Rhode Island Avenue, Washing
ton, D. G.
Bishop H. M. Turner, D. D., LII. D.,
% Young Street, Atlanta, Ga, and 1928
Ann Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Bishop Gaines, D. D., $50 Houston
Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Bishop B. W. Arnett, D. D., WiIber-
force, Green Co., Ohio.
Bishop B. T. Tanner, D. D., 29Os
Diamond Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Bishop A. Grant, D. D., San Antonia,
Tex.
Bishop B. F. Lee, 1884 Carpenter
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Bishop NJ. B. Salters, Columbia, S. G.
Bishop j. A. Handy, Washington, D.
The Northwestern recorder., 1893-01-14
The New Church Boards.

AS last revised, the Church Boards
are as follows:
Publication Department., PhiladeI.
phia: Bishop B. T. Tanner, Presi-
dent. Rev. J. G Emory, Business Man
ager, Rev. II. T. Johnson, Editor Chris
tian Recorder, Rev. L. j. Coppin, A. M.
E. Review.
Southern Christian Recorder" New
Orleans; Bishop B. F. Lee, President:
Rev. A. NJ. Green, Editor
Financial Department.: Bishop John
M. Brown, President; Rev. j. H. ARM
strong, Secretary.
I Educational Board: Bishop B, W.
Arnett, President; Rev. w. D. johnson.
Secretary.
Missionary Board: Bishop a. M.
Turner, President; Rev. W. B. Derrick,
Secretary.
Sunday School Union Board: Bishop
D. A. Payne, President; Rev. G. s.
Smith, Secretary.
Church Extension Board: Bishop A..
Grant, President; G. T. Shaffer, Secre-
tary.
Historic and Literary Society:
Bishop b. I. Tanner, President.
The Northwestern recorder., 1893-01-14
The First Law OF Nature.

This selfpreservation is acknowledged to be,
and people who adopt against the encroaches
of disease genuine medicinal safeguard, ac-
credited by experience and the sanction of
physicians, afford happy illustration of the
wisdom of the saying, in the health they restore
and continue to enjoy. Among maladies,
against the growth of which Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters affords efficient protection. diseases
of the kidneys and bladder are fraught with
the utmost peril and exhibit great obstinacy
syhan- -onnosed by ordinary means The Bitters
can and will subdue them. No testimony Is
stronger than this. Used at the outset and
persistentlY, the best results may be expected
This medicine also eradicates liver complaint
constipation, dyspepsia malaria rheumatism
and nervousness.
The Northwestern recorder., 1893-01-14
DEs MONIES, Ia. Sept. "a. 1885,

DES MONIES, Ia, Sept. "A, 1882.
The following are the appointments,
for the ensuing year of the quarterly
meetings, of Presiding Elder F. J.
Peterson
Des Moines, October 2, January /,
April 2, July 2.
Keokuk, September 25, December 25,
March 26, June 25.
Galesburg, November 90, February
10, May IA, July 80.
Burlington, September 25, December
25, March 26, June 25.
Mt. Pleasant, September IS, Decem-
Der IS, March 10, June IS.
Ottumwa, September 18, December
IS, March 10, June Is.
Oskaloosa, October 9, January 8,
April 8, July 8.
Muchakinock, October 16, January %,
April 16, July %.
Muscatine, October 80, January 90,
April go, July 80.
Cedar Rapids, October 80, January 80,
April 80, July 80.
Davenport, November 6, February 5
May 7, August 6.
Iowa City, September 25. December
25, March 26, June 25.
Sioux City, November 90, February
10, April 16, August 90.
Charlton, October 8, January s, Apri
9, July 9.
Washington, October 80, January 20,
April 80, July 30
Clarinda, October %, January %,
1pffr f 2 Is, 1Pi 5tdy ~ q e.
Newton, October 90, January Is, April
23, July Is.
Abba, November 6, February S, May Z,
August 6.
Boone, October 80, January 30, April
50, July 80.
Council Bluffs, November 81, Febru-
airy 20, May 2S, August 81.
Yankton, November 90, February 10,
| April 16, August 90.
Monmouth, October 2, January /,
April 2, July 2.
Moline, November 6, February 5, May
Z, August 6.
Knoxville, November IS, February IL,
May IA, August 13.
The Northwestern recorder., 1893-01-14
August
Flower

&c I am Post Master here and keep
a Store. Ihave kept August Flower
for sale for some time. I think it is
a splendid medicine" E. A. Bond,
P. M, Pavilion Centre, NJ
The stomach is the reservoir.
If it fails, everything fails. The
liver, the kidneys, the lungs, the
heart. the head, the blood, the nerves
all go wrong. If you feel wrong,
look to the stomach first. Put that
right at once by using August
Flower. 1t assures a good appetite
and a good digestion. .
The Northwestern recorder., 1893-01-14
AN aerolite, which is said to weigh 40,-

An aerolite, which is said to weigh 4U,-
700 pounds, fell about four months ago
near Jiminez, Mexico. 1t struck a cliff
in its descent it is further said and it's
course down the mountain side. plowed
q deep furrow in the earth and rock, re-
vealing a rich vein OF silver at one
point. The claim was Immediately
taken, and is being worked with good
profit.