davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-11-24

OF another in q railway accident. A
new trial was secured by the railway
company, aud the arms were found
to be worth $4,000. On the third
trial they increased to $22, 500, or
S1l,250 eauh. Tho next time YOU
shake hands with young lady
squeeze her hand(if you must squeeze
it) gently. Remembering that with
the hand, wrist aud arm YOU ere
handling about $l6,950 worth Of per-
sonal property.
The heart-with the possibility of
blighted affections, unrequited love,
and "all that pertains thereto" as a
lawyer would say well. that is the
most uncertain, variable thing that a
court was ever asked TO assess dam
ages on. Quotations for hearts have
varied all the way from one cent to
Sl5O,0O0 in recent years. Mr.. AR.
buckle was recently assessed the lat,
ter figure for injuries to "Bunnio's"
heart. That may be an exceptional
case where the heart wns particularly
valuable, but it is only fair to assume
that an ordinary, every day heart
that belongs to prepossessing WON.
an and is in fair standing in the com
mnnity is worth 100000. Courts
have valued them at that figure in n
number of instances.
This is bringing the value OF a
woman QUOTED at only S5, 1000 il kill
ed in railroad wrcck) up pretty
high, but it doesn't complete tho val
uation by any means. Her spine is
worth quito sum. Damages due
from falls, etc., have been assessod at
various sums. A Canadian court
places tho value of Mrs. Elizabeth
Jones's spine at 81 900. Mrs. Jonas's
horse SHE'D at some new boards ON n
bridge and she was thrown out of
buggy. An English court in the case
of a Mrs. Fry who injured her spine
by jumping from the step OF n rail
way carriage thnt had not stopped
where it should awarded her S2,5O0;
but i'll the United States spines have
been held at higher figure. A Miss
Herr, of Illinois, received $500 for
damage to one, and Miss Parks
was given $S,958. As tho closest
figuring seems to have been done in
the last case, where it is brought
down to odd dollara. that should
probably stand as the currant quota.
ton. More has undoubtedly been
paid for them, but the records ut
hnnd do not show it.
A foot has been held to be worth
$4,000, or $8,600 IL pair, and an an.
kle that WAS fractured $1,000. Legs
seem to ho worth all kinds of sums
Two hundred aud fifty dollars wax
paid for one injured by II dog In
England, but only $3.50 and doe.
tors bills were allowed for one bro.
ken in Canada. Again, however,
Massachusetts comes to the front
with a valuation of $4,000 q pair.
For thighs there is II quotation of
81 700 each.
From the figures given it will be
seen that an attractive woman In
worth about $1G705S, itemized as
follows:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-11-24
LADIES
ARE YOU TIRED AND EXPERT
ENCE


a gone feeling, feel loss of spiri.
and lack of interest in what is GO
ing Oh around your Has your appe.
tite failed aud have you become weak
and languid? Do you feel that what
you have eaten has not satisfied you
and has done'you no good. DO you
sometimes feel a slump rising in
your throat" or burning in your
stomach Does your food ferment
shortly after eating and cause you to
belch ? If you have any Of the above
symptoms you need q mild tonic, not
strong drugs. Get at once bottle
of Dr.. David's Cherry and Iron Ton.
ic Bitters and life will be worth liv-
ing. Price, S100 per bottle, six bot.
ties for $500 at ID. w. Gills & Cos,
Tazewell, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-11-24
Hm BR0W0'S NOV sj1TEBs

Cures Indigestion. Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Mala.
ria. Nervousness, and General Debility. Physi-
clans recommend 1t. Al! dealers sell 1t. Genuine
hsstratie mark and crossed red lines OH wrapper
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-11-24
TO HORSE OWNERS.

For putting horse in fine healthy con.
dition try DIR. Cady's Condition Powders.
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss Of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders apd destroy worms, giving
new life to an old & ,ver worked horse. 25
cents per package. For sale by druggists
For Sale by A. T.. Harpraye.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-11-24

ohamberlain's Ego and Skin Ointment
Is a certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
Grannlated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles,
Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head,
25 cents per box. For sale by druggists.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-11-24
NOTICE TO TREssPAssERs.

All persons arc hereby wayned not to
hunt, rido or walk through my plaeo west
of town or In any why 10 tress,,ass.
Parties disreYnrding this notice Sill bo
prosecuted to tho fulles, extent OF the Inv.
JAMES O'KEEFFE. Vi
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-11-24
COME TO THE PIONEER
MILLINERY s. DRFSSMAKING
ESTABLISHMENT. i
MISS RAG LiTz g. co!

For the year 1893 this firm intends to
handle larger stock than ct any time since
the house was oaA,nea.
The head of this firm, Miss Litz, was
the FIRST TO embark in this business Her
long experience warrants the firm in prom
Using the latest styles in the Dress Depart
ment. and the loveliest of Bonnets, Dress
and Fancy Goods
PRICES REASONABLE.
Old customers and new will find it to
their interest to call Store in the Post
Office Building
bliss MAG LITZ i co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-11-24
$187,O5S

AoIui' SlOI, ,D06
membcr. too. that her cheek, which
has not been included in the above
table, lns been held SO valuable
that n man has been assessed 81 900
for touching it with his lips without
permission. Remember, also, young
man, that she is worth more than
you are. Your hands are worth
more, your feet are worth more,
Your legs are worth more, but your
heart isn't worth plugged dime;
and when everything in figured up
according to the Judgment of the
courts, you'll find that your wife or
your best girl is worth thousands of
dollars more than you are. But
don't let her know it or she may get
too independent -ChicagoTribune
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-18

That which is the most widely known
IS sure TO give the greatest satisfaction.
When we are sick and I'm need of a phy-
stefan, We send for the one who IS known
10 be the most skilful i'm his profession.
n is only recently that people an over the
land had the opportunity of obtaining the
best medical consultation ana advice
without charge.
Dr. Greene. of 30 west Fourte enth
street New York. is without question the
best known and most sknful physician
in curing nervous and chronic diseases.
Tie is the discoverer of the wonderful
cure. DR.. Greeues Nervura Blood and
Nerve Remedy and has lately adopted
The plan Of trraUeg the sick from far
and near by means OF letter correspOn-
deuce. Ills success is simply wonderful.
People can consult him by letter. free OF
charge.
he gives most careful and explicit 1T
teuti0n 90 AN letters. answering an qucs-
tons and thoroughly explaining your
disease SO that sou know just what Is
The matter with you. For this there is
no charge whatever The doctor uses only
harmless vegetable remedies and has the
greatest success in curing disease through
letter correspondence. Send for his symp-
tom blank, and ne will write You a full
description OF your disease and give YOU
advice and directions how 10 cure il. free
Of charge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-18
TsE MAYOR MOVES ms oFflCE.
He Moves = Partition In His New Quarters
Rather Thnn Give Up Ills Desk.

Hon. ]. Taylor Eilyson yesterday
moved his office from the room in rear Of
the Religious Herald which he has oc-
cupied ever since his first election to the
nayoraIty. six years ago, to one OF the
elegant rooms adjoining the Offices Of the
old Dominion Building and Loan Asso-
citation.
He is president Of the "Old Dominion"
and owns a large interest in that enter
prise. making his close proximity both
convenient and desirable.
When the mayors large roller-top desk,
with every pigeon hole and drawer fill
cd with official and business papers and
documents the accumulation Of years Of
systematic business methods, was moved
from his old quarters 10 the new, IL was
discovered that the modern doorway was
too small for its passage.
TO unpack such a store-house Of patient
filing would be a work TO deter many a
less busy man than Mayor Ellyson, and
besides causing considerable painstakng
labor. would cause no end Of inconven-
fence TO change the location Of so many
records now at his fingers ends in a mo-
ment's notice.
AS q dernier resort a portion Of the par
titiOn to one side Of the room will be re-
moved, and the mayor Will still use his
old familiar friend-his deslS-whose Sc
crets on political matters alone. in any
past campaign for years, would have
been worth thousands to the opposing
party.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-18
A. the PIay-Wouses.

r7sfora a large and cultivated audience
-. .,,erino Nfassrs Warde and James
nreeented a beautiful production OF VIZ
NJ Warde. as "Virginius," shows a
fine scholarly appreciation OF tne ro,e
THE sarcasm and the yelled appe'ls w.
an given with artistic toucnes' anu 'y
the SPLENDID delivery Of his lines. ne VIZ
so-cal AT the end Of the fourth act 10
49, -, before his auditors and thank
tban Tor their u~hOunda1 applause
Mr. lanes IN his rendition Of "AppIus
l-ia,,5ire " made q worthy companion u
Mr.. Warde ..,.,,,.,s Of,
NJ charles y Herman. as 'lcIllus.
has mart for which be 's well ,'lsi
and by the remarkable delivery OF tlS
lines won applause. .... ..,.s ,~o-.
,o. Everett as "Seryia" Mr. Loudon
Nr,Cordmack as "Dentatus,' and the rest
~ he company acquitted themselves ac-
cordlne 10 their parts. ,, ,a
A. the matinee to-day, 'trancescd -
pinini" win be produced. and to-nlsht
,rr Warde's version OF "Otheho VIII NC
cen for the first time TN THIS city.
Al the Academy Of Music NloOe co"-
tinues 20 reign. III, .L..o
II Is a bright comedy. IN Whlch thete
Is streak Of mirth wnlcn kept t'e Ia
audience present last night IN coh1i"-
ual laugh. o.. cha
,,attnea today. Mr.James r. Smith, on
habaIf of the managers OF the COMPANY
In present 10 the person making the
,,oe, words ont Of the word "Niobe." the
itreraI reward OF 80 In gold. From the
lumber OF answers received II Is expect
"a that the contest will be quite eXclt-
tne The engagement closes tonight.
Tonight Frederick Warde and Lonis
rames will close their engagement with
q production Of "Othello." This is the
most powerful play in the tragedian
renertoire. and has drawn their largest
tn,,ees Last season Il broke the record
~ amy theatre I'm Norfolk for a SATURDAY
,iaht. and promises to do the same here
tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-18
AFTER THEB 10 FAIR.
The Mount Nernoa Building Sold by the
Worlds Fair 'ommls- toner's

The Mount Nernon Building Sold by the
Worlds Fair 'ommls- toner's
Captain II. G. Morton. secretary Of the
Board Of Worlds Fair Commissioners, re-
turned yesterday at noon from Shirley.
In speaking of the sale or the buildings
In jackson Park. which had been erected
for the Worlds Fair Captain Morton
said that exceedingly low prices had been
realized He cited as an instance that
the building of the State of Missouri,
which had cost $4,000 had been sold for
$500. Tie added that the Board Of Worlds
Fair Commissioners Of Virginia had been
more fortunate, for they found a buyer
who agreed to remove the building at his
own expense and besides paid the board
500 for the same.
While at the Worlds Fair Captain Nor
ton visited the exhibit of a certain dis
tIllery company, who had offered a prize
of twenty-five barrels of whisky for the
one who would come the nearest IN guess
ing the number of visitors to the Column
bian Exhibition. Captain Morton made a
guess Of 21,111 i'll, while the official ac-
count showed that about q, 10000 persons
actually visited the fair Captain Morton
has not yet been notified whether or not
he has won the prize.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-18
rHE rimEs-KlCHMoND va. SATURDAY NOVEMBER - 800,

day morning. and on motion OF Mr.. O. w
Thomas. his counsel. was continued.
AS yet Judge Wexford has set no date
for pronouncing sentence upon Murderer
Nicholas The convicted man continues
10 entertain hope for a new trial. He
spends his DAYS i'm the comparatively
cheerful apartment on the second aoor
OF the jail. and adjoining the bedroom ~
the jailer. but at night he is removed IN
a more secure cell in the southwest cor
ner OF the prison.
Squire Thomas p Larus issued a war
rant yesterday morning for the arrest OF
Joseph Baker, on the charge OF creating
a disturbance and using obscene and bro
fame language IN the East-End Baptist
church during divine worship.
In Squire Vincents court yesterday
morning. Bernard Robinson was CHARGED
with shooting a pistol in the public high
way. The case was postponed until next
Monday and the accused bailed for his
appearance on that day.
John Shackle and Thomas r. Warden
the two men who were charged with the
larceny Of dog. valued at 81. the prom
erty Of Aaron Smither, were arrested
yesterday morning and bailed for their
appearance on Monday.
Robert Robertson (colored) was before
Magistrate Vincent yesterday on a charge
OF assaultlng Mir. r. NJ Gibson. Mr.
George ". Thomas represented the ac-
cused and Mr.. A. T.. Cohen appeared for
the CommonweaI. IA. He was acquitted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-18
MRS. JACRsOy's FUNERAL.
The Hour Changed From Noon to Half
past Three O'Clock.

The Hour Changed From Noon to Half
past Three O'Clock.
The funeral Of Mrs. Violet Pace Jack
son will take place at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon from Grace Episcopal church,
Instead Of a noon, as was first announc-
ed. The change was made because II was
necessary to allow time for the arrival
from Louisville Of Mrs. Hite and Mrs
James b. Pace, Jr., sister and brother or
the deceased, who are expected by the z
O'Clock train.
Bishop Jackson who received the first
news of the sorrow which awaited hinA
on the train en- route from Montgomery to
Richmond, arrived at z o'clock yesterday
morning. Mr.. James b. Pace arrived an
hour later, and Misses Bessie and Mary
Pace came from New York by the morning
train.
All day yesterday the stricken family
received constant and most delicate atten-
lions from hundreds of friends and a
great number of persons called to eX-
press their sympathy. Hundreds Of tele-
grams OF coincidence and sympathy were
received by both husband and father,
many OF those addressed TO Bishop Jack
son coming from Alabama. where Mrs.
jackson was well known and loved
The following gentlemen have been re-
quested TO act as pall-bearers:
Active: Charles ). Crenshaw, William
Talbot James ID. Patton, Powhatan
Breeder. 5. c. Weisiger. Thomas Potts.
Colonel Jo Lane Stern, General Charles
j. Anderson.
Honorary: Walter IL. j.. Morris. T..
Lish,f0ol Eormley, Allan Talbot j. ~.
Fourqureau. Colonel William IT. Palmer.
Thomas Boiling. Robert G.. Morton. Cap
tain James w Pegram, James y. Boyd,
General Peyton Wise. Colonel Archer An
dersOn. and Colonel a. S. Buford.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-18

The steam yacht Seneca OF NofIolA.
Va. is at anchor of Rockets. on board
the guests of the owners Messrs. DICKSON
ard Johnston. are Mrs. Dickson At
ana Mrs. Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintosh
and the Misses Bland. Nina and Patte
Taylor-aH Of Norfolk.
The Seneca is by far the handsonesl
yacht ever seen in these waters. and Is
the best ever owned IN Virginia. She Is
schooner-rigged- measuring l'O Feet over
all-with a burden OF 100 tons. She was
built some four years ago In Boston al
a cost OF SS0099. and is as complete as
skill and money can make her The hnlsh
is IN hard wood, and brass inlaid work
She has four living cabins. large saloon
and summer dining room on the upper
deck The crew comprises sixteen men
The engines are double-eXpansion, with
twin screws. She has record OF sixteen
knots in rough water
Mr.. and Mrs Dickson last night enter
tanned on board the yacht party OF
friends. There was a run down the river
10 Dutch Cap ard return. During the
evening. a charming supper was served
Amongst those present were Mr.. George
Lee. Alr. William Gay Ferguson, MI
John Atkinson. Mr.. Allen Potts, and MY
Saunders HObson.
The yacht leaves for Norfolk this morn
ing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-18
Lee Camp.

Lee Camp held its weekly meeting in
Lee Camp Hall last evening with Colonel
Thomas Z. Pollard in command, while
Adjutant J. Taylor Stratton recorded.
The attendance OF members was large.
After some discussion. the camp de-
cided 20 have open meetings once month
The next one will be held on the last Fri
day In this month, and IL is expected that
this will be one OF the most enjoyable
gatherings that Lee Camp has ever given
TO its friends.
An invitation was received from the
Ladies' Auxiliary Camp OF George II.
Pickett Camp. inviting Lee Camp TO at
tend the entertainment at Corcoran Han
next Thursday evening. The camp ac-
cepted the invitation, and all members
who can spare the time will probably at
tend. The proceeds OF the entertainment
viii go into the fund for the erection OF
a cottage al the Soldiers Home
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-18
mrs. LOCKEr1's DEAuH.
Gentle Spirit Which WON Friends Even
IA Her DAYS of Illness.

The funeral Of Mrs. Bessie Clutter
Lockett, the wife of Mr. w. S. Lockett,
viii take place at the residence Of her
husband. No. sos north Sixth street, this
morning al IL o'clock. Her death is a
peculiarly sad one. She was married the
18th Of last December, and though az the
time in excellent health she was taken
sick a few weeks afterwards. and for
nine months previous to her death was
confined to her bed with consumption.
Her sufferings were borne with such
gentle spirit and peaceful resignation,
that even in her decline she won the
love and sympathy of all thrown in
contact with her. The deceased. whose
maiden name was Bessie clutter was
a former resident Of Danville, and was
a daughter Of Mrs. Il. V. Clutter. She
was a devoted member OF the Christian
Church, and her life, like her death.
was a beautiful evidence OF her Chris
tlan spirit. She leaves a mother, two
sisters and three brothers all Of whom
were Al her bedside in her last moments
except two brothers.
Mr. LOckett has the sympathy OF many
friends in this sad amiction, especially
so. as this is a counterpart OF an almost
precisely similar loss which occurred
after an early marriage a few years
ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-18

Carrington's executor against Car
rington and others Appeal refused TO
decree pronounced by the Chancery
Court Of the city of Richmond on the
10th OF May, 1888
Connells executors against the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad Company
Writ Of error and supersedeas awarded
10 a judgment rendered by the Circuit
Court OF the city Of Richmond on the
4th day Of November 1898.
Mye against Levitt and others Writ
OF error and supersedeas awarded 10 a
judgment rendered by the Corporation
Court Of the city Of Norfolk on the 10th
OF October. 1893.
Fox and others against Fox. Appeal
refused 10 a decree pronounced by the
Chancery Court Of the city OF Richmond
on the 18th day of August, 1893
Benton against the Commonwealth.
argued by VIM. f. Garrett, Esq, for
plaintiff in error and Attorney General
for the Commonwealth and submitted.
Parker against the Commonwealth.
argued by w. II. Gravely. Esq, for
plaintiff in error.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-18
G0YERNOR-ELKCr O'FERRALL.
He Selects Mr.. Evan r. Chesterman as
His Private Secretary.

His Private Secretary
Colonel Charles T. O'Ferrall. the Gov
ernor-eiect, held another levee at the
residence Of his brother-in-law. Mr..
Charles L. Wingo. at 315 east main street,
last evening
When 1 called about o'clock. I found
the Governor-elect surrounded by
number OF prominent citizens and personal
friends Among them were Colonel Nash,
of Norfolk; Colonel Jones, Of the First
REGIMENT: Colonel Halves, the former
commander Of the First Regiment,
cavalry and other military men.
Colonel OFerrall greeted me with the
greatest urbanity. and expressed his graft
fication over the manner IN which he
had been received by his friends. He
added that nothing definite had as yet
been agreed upon in regard 10 the cefe-
monies I'm connection with his inaugura-
ton. He had decided, however, on one
matter. the selection Of his private secre-
tarv. and had made up his mind 10 give
this place 10 Mr. Evan r. Chesterman,
Of the Dispatch. whom he thought was
perfectly capable to an the position.
I congratulate Colonel O'Ferrall on his
selection. which is indeed, a very happy
one. for Mr.. Chesterm3n IS r. gentleman
I'm every respect. and his experience as
stenographer and typewriter Will be OF
great service 10 him I'm his new position.
While he may not possess a very great
familiarity with people IN other sections
OF the state he certainly IS personally
acquainted with all the prominent peo-
pie i'm this city. ia
loo,,e tbis morning for his home. 10 spend
a Ueel, or so with his family He eH-
,,acte IN return 10 this city some time be-
fore his inauguration, when the arrange
roents' FOR the ceremonies will be definitely
1.tnrrnlnnl nnOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-18
GROCERIES.

~.~-~-~-~-~-~--~<-r. 49, r-D-~er-~y~~--~ar~~D
~ RANULATED SUGAR. CENTS -.
LlGhT BROWN SUGAR. Sa CENTS
Good Cream Cheese, l0c per pound.
Three large Cans Tomatoes for a5c.
New Early June Peas. iOc. per can.
New Corn. 3 cans for Zoc,
New KalsluS, &c. pei pound.
Gvyeitzer Cheese, 2Oc. pound.
Sew HOme-1Iade Preserves, Ic.. or Z
rfIrds for Zjc.
srhuckle's Ariosa Coffee. &c. a pound
Eight bars Large Soap for 23c.
ay,,e cans Table Peaches. lOc.
boneIesg COdnsn. Sc. per pound.
pvre sugar Syrup. 2Dc. gallon.
New Mackerel, soc. per dozen.
New Curranis, &c. per pound.
Ne,v CitrDn. i4c per pound
Naw Virginia Buckwheat, &C. pound.
Avple Butter. DC. pound. or pounds
io co "a, Cooking Butter isc. per pound.
Porls Shoulders. %. per pound.
800 Apples. D.. per pound
New Jelly' Sc. pound. or pounds for
rs Snow Flake Flour. ss.75 a barrel or
rs e,,yer King Flour. best sold. s425
barrl or 2sc. a sack
salt Pork. l0c = pound 49,.
1870 and 1922 east Main.
ypbon. 80. Priee-Lisi mailed on sp-
piicatfon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-18
The Brabmo Somai.

on Thursday evening at 4 o'clock IN
Belvidere Hail. Rev. George J.. Chenery
will give an account of the origin and
growth OF that interesting movement in
India, the Brahmo SCmaj. The present
leader of one branch Of this is AlCzo0mdar,
who is now visiting this country and
preaching and lecturing to large assemblies
wherever he gees. He has given course
II lectures I'm the Lowell Institute in
Boston. which was so popular that he is
repeating them at Mr.. Low elPs reques..
Those who have read Mr.. MoZoomdar
book, entitled THE Oriental Christ" Will
know how truly Christian I'm spirit II
not in name, this movement is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-18
coNGREssMAN WIsE's CONDITION.
His Brother, General Peyton Wise, Cor
reefs the Rumors Afloat.

General Peyton wise who is now IN
Richmond. when asked yesterday about
the condition Of his brother. Hon. George
ID. Wise, reported in The Times Wash
ington correspondence ON the authority OF
n Richmond gentleman while on a visit 10
that city. Ito be in a bad way said:
your correspondent at WASHINGTON
whom 1 love, not only for the talents Wnich
furnish your paper such charming letters
but for many other admirable qualities
that he possesses. has been misinformec.
This statement OF Mr.. Wise's cohdllIoh
is not only not true to-day but never mas
been so. Mr.. Wise has been suffering Tot
weeks past from a severe attack OF sciauc
rheumatism, which has involved great
pain. but never any danger. But ne Is now
free from pain. is bright and cheerful and
vigorous, and would be out, as he was on
election day. but that he contracted cola
amidst the damps OF the gray ana huiiho
day and is unwilling 10 take more sueh
risks until the weather shall have COM
pletely settled"