davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20
IOLD AGAIN
The stalking Of the How shing -OtheT
Ghintse AdNirss.

VERONA, -. o., Aug, ls,-A letter
Just received BY inond ma
this city from NJ. Gustav Leianu,
one OF the officers OF the French
cruiser Lion, Btfviug for some
time past on the China station, con.
tains Rn interesting account OF the
story and incidents Uf the sinking o.
the Kow Shing. After relating how
tho Lion followed the japanese Wal.
ship in Ordsr TO STE what her mission
wAs, aud giving the details Of tho
destruction OF tue unfortunate trans
pOIt, Mt. Lafanu cUntiuues'
We steamed Ia and lowered our
b. ate, succeeding Ia picking up twenty
three men who were swimming, Two
Germans, one EnglishmHu and twenty
Chinese. The japanese were shooting
the swimmers IN the water with rifles
anu gatlliugu wnun We came up uut
suspended hrlug AND lowered BOATS
too, though we uId not REQ them pick
anyone up. lhey said tue transport
Was trying u escape and would be
sunk. the Engrsnman We picket up
told us she was merely suiIing anchor
age 70 AZ to be- talu from wreck nt Tue
turn VI the Tide aud had slguaIlud the
NaniwR that she was going 10 do 30.
However That may be, tho japanese
did not distinguish tuem'rlves Tor
bravery, o. they could very easily have
headed ~ the transport II lhe was Nv
foolish as 90 ny 10 get away.
"rhe oldest part u. the affair IL that
In the excitement that followed the
Fnoi disappenrvd. Whether sue, too,
went under or whether Hhe escaped we
do NOT know. The To Man stood by
to fp.cuu the drowning Chinese from
the Kow Sing, although she was her.
self bstly crippled. lnls drew on her
the hrs Of tins Naniwa aud another
| tprpedp uuIckly settled her. Tho skip.
Nor of the Too Man, | think, was Hn
Eualshmau or an American what.
ever country lac belonged 10 could be
urouu of him. lie faced tho music
with not Cuaucu iu a huudrcd, utuOI
hv this other CUiuese no long AZ they
! tlJsteI ami died gam'' IL " Hali that
,ygf 900 lives wuI1 ! 81 IA the engage.
mpuL. Whatever tbs llss really wa,
| N ,yna n0tnin. bur Wholesale murder,
nuu tftnr Jupuutru 30 not euirr Ia
dc long run &c w0u't be because they
do not ue.tTIO H."
Later on Ia his letter NJ. Leianu
Bayt; -, M
savtd nom the lSuw Sling, Including
Canaan GalsWurtny, lhb huB llsh conf
munder. IL lie u0tst'' make IL liNulY
Tor the JapRuesb through lho BRUSH
poyorumr nj he deserves 10 ioJae' The
Jnpantse waIHhips are ~ lhicS 40 bees
In swaTmlns time gF9uHu mere l'ht
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20
WOMEN PREACH ANARCHY.
Emma Goldman Makes a RllCOrOus
Attack Upon OllcIalS.
Judge MARITIME. she says, Caunot Hold
"a Candle 10 sHnto nnd
Henri.

NEW YoRIS, Aug. ia reception
was given Emma Goldman tonight at
the ThaliA theAtor, which nearly 5000
persons attended. The affair WIS gen.
orally tame and tho special force OF do.
tectlyes had nothing to do. Charleswil.
fred Mowbray, the English anarchist,
was also present and preceded Emma
Goldman by a speech IN which he
eulOgized her hutoism And self saCii.
flee. speaking VI the police, lac re-
marked;
"rhe police exist for Doodle. They
are here to protect thieves Of associate d
society from plumber Of tue poor work
ets.n
When Emma Goldman came on the
platform there was n great BURT Of
applause. Her speech was chiefly de-
voted 10 rancorJus attack upon all
who were concerned In her prosecu.
ton, conviction aud imprisonment
"lmagine the prosecution OF a
woGiAu for talking" she began. can
gtoby was Prosecuted October o, 1898,
Ia the court Of general sessions. IL
was really the right VI free speech that
was IlIutttuAtNs 4 lt NluHAlg " ANAAl
seeking aid Of tho old continent 10 help
them get rid Of anarchy. What DO
they get TO help them2 Those hateful
Itish aud the decoltful English"
She then launched forth into invec.
tive. She called Assistant ID strict At
ioruey Mcintyre coward. La speak
Ing Of the IuJge before whom she was
tried, she sal
"Judge MARITIME 4, not 10 be com.
pared with Sanio or Henri, who were
all dsienusrs Of cause they believed
10. l am with you again and agslu
under this old ilag Of anarchy and free.
dOm," sue concluded.
The speech was received with ON.
thusinstlo pihudlls by the minority
portion OF the audience, aud the meet.
Ing soon after WAS brought TO a close.
Marie Louise, n French woman and an
ardent advocate VI anarchy, presided
NJ the meeting,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20

Are you AFFLICTED with Deafness, par
tlal or c0mplct03 Arc you warned by
The ringing In your ears % the extension
Of the catarrhal process % tho hoariug3
DO you suffer from Dyspepsia, loss u
appetite, hlnnting In tho stomach, or any
OF tho forms OF catarrhal Interference
with tho digestive orgaus9
Have you severe bronchial trouble,
hacking cough pains In tho Ghost, loss Ut
ilosh3 Have you boou warned " APP
preaching consumption
Are you Asuiloror from Asthma, and
have you been led TO believe hat your
disease IL incurablU2
q Do You suffer from Rhoumali,m for
which remedies aud prescriptions have
proved uuayailing2
l. your heart ntloCiodG DO you suffer
nom an oppressed feeling, choking sau-
salon, smoihering spells. an irregular
pulse, shortnc-s ~ breath and nutioTing
or palpitntiuu7
DO you suffer from Liver complaint
ArB you constantly melancholy, nm.
happy and miserable, without knowing
n good reason why7
DO You sufor from Nervous trouble,
which Affects 30 many nj this time, whom
cares arc :akon hcavily9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20
TELEGRAPHIC.
ASTORY OF THE WAR.
Told BY Japan's New Representative
10 The United States,
TIE CAUSE OF the TROUBLE
The Balance Of Power Factor In
Oriental Politics as Ia Euro.
peau AnilrM

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 2O.-S.
Kurlno, the japanese diplomat, who
va, recently appointoi minister pleni.
pltentiary 70 the Uoited States lie here
on his way to Washington. lie arrived
on The China aud told tho story OF the
war up to tho time Of his departure
He 10 not one Of tbOsu who consider
the quarrel between tho nations az a
matter VI days and weeks, and from
bis position la the japanese govern.
ment-hs was director " political
tHairs Ia the foreign office before he
w,R his present posiiiou-his opinion
boz weight
ia regard to the Chinese forces, !"
Do. stld, "lho north fleet IL gooi and
ifushly some of the scattering are
filly competent 10 make nght, but
.Y .pr ~ tue training IL concerned
.alsiduf the japanese far superior.
our general facilities for fighting are
aro tat better.
The Chinese government has no
direct control Of IT, navy. IL Ia scat.
tered sud tho naval control IL local.
The south squadron has no discipline.
Tue north squadron has some little
training aud discipline, but tho whole
navy h unttird,"
Tue minister's attention was called
10 "a recent Ugblegfam In which II wns
r,eI that the Chinese were Offering
Iafgs special prizes for the destruction
OF Japanese naval vessels, iot the heads
10 prominent japanese officers and
we've even offering bountlus for the
h,pds Of japanese sOliierr.
II nave not seen this cAhlegaam, said
MuihUf Kufino, but II would be Just
uIv the Chinese. | am informed they
IlitoI restrictions on the movements o.
come u our Ambassadors In China. In
Japuu imperial DEGREES have been
iputd for the protection OF this Chi.
urse,
"rhu intention Of the japanese gov
lfumt ut ~ the peace Of the East.
japan In practically fighting 10
900 tutvU the peace OF the East The
balance Of power Is as much a faction
in Oriental politics ~ II h In European
tliairs and the autonomy Of Coreh Il
Insisted upon by Japan 10 preserve that
balance Of power. We are not giving
ruy tdvHniuge 10 Russia and that ~
why England IL now neutral. Hal
Japan and Russia acted together, this
would not be the case. | do not think
that France, England or Russia Will
tc brought iuto this controversy, but
that II will DO fought out by Japan and
China alone.
"lu regard TO the need of japan for
supplies OF different kinds from Amer
les, u IL hard Mt present 10 tell just
what scope It will take. At present
Japan has an abundance Of munitions
aud supplies, but II the war were 10
last a long time undoubtedly We must
ufaw heavily on other countries"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20
ImE cEnEl.arIsr cAsE
Major worth Acquitted By the Court
Martial.

Martial.
OMAHA, NUb, Aug, lS.-MalOf
Wilnam NJ. worth, second infantry,
who was ordered oOuft-muttialei by
President Cleveland Tor ordering Pm.
yate Cedorquist 10 participate IN taige
practice ON SUNDAY, was acquitted ~.
day And released from custody. The
bindings OF the court were that the
orders TO CedHfpuist were warranted
by the exigunCits OF the occasion, and
thAt the proclamation OF thu President
was not IN force at present, not being
part Of the army regulations.
The tNigescius OF the case 10 which
the finding refers were the disturbance
on the railroads anu commouwcal
movement, which led army officials to
believe that the troops would shortly be
called out. Ia reviewing the finding o.
the cOut, General Brooke said the
board evidently based iiH findings on
the ground that Piesicent Lineoln's or
der was not In force. He then ofitlcisss
the board for not eliminating In Ito
ilndiugu oil reference 10 the charge Of
disobc1ieuce VI orders anu for failing
to convict Major Worth on "the re-.
maining allegations VI conduct 10 the
prejudice Of good order ami military
discipline"
General Brooke also said; "The 10.
viewing authority desires that tho re.
suits reached shall not be understood
a. sanctioning ia any degree unntopa.
safy Sunday LABOR in the army, but
rather ~ tho announcement Of tue
principle that where an 9illUer Of the
army il vested by the law OF orders
with a discretion ia the pcriormat CO
OF an unofficial duty, AMI he honestly
anu with reason exercises that discto.
ton, he II not 10 be- held criminAlly
responsible for any errors Of judgment
M. NAV hnnn nnmmLIInL.U
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20

MADIsoNvILE, Tex, Aug. ia
Midway, this county, MIS-, Allen ~.
seized with cole. PnysiolAus, after
NIX houTs Of attention, pronounced her
dead. She was placed In her con- ,
and just US thu 0oTlego was about TO
start TO the graveyard u ueig hbOr a. ked
for last lpnr. The neighbJr thou lot
she discovered signs uf lie. the rus
pected coTIse was taken from the
collin, placed In a tub Of water Rad
soon revived.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20

MANCHESTER, Eng, Aug. l0.-rhe
market uuring tho past week was rs
uu-alisiactory AS during the previous
week. This was due to overwhelming
unea which Reinforced futile every
,tluit 10 raise prices. At the close,
however, there was "a somewhat more
vUnilIunt lone because tho stronger
pucs u silver renIers mn imprO yoment
m the 'Rtern countries probable, anu
urO because Of the fact that suinneTp
uiv Uuuut ~ Combiue 70 reduce their
,rJIuCtiUu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. l9.-Im.
a serious blunder has been made In
the tRrih bill. Under the proposed
law, cOooanut oil 10 admitted free oi
duty, hut oOprH, which is the raw
material from which o.c1anut oil II
manufactured, Is subjected to n duty Of
30 per cent.
Twelve leading frmS here have
united In telegTaphing protest 10
Washington urging n correction Of
what they believe 10 be an error.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20

furious downpour Of rain ani alm1 y.
impenetrable darkness. The captain
beaded the vessel Tor the beach, ms NJ
teuiion beiug 90 fun her a'hore. bs-
fore this could be done the Ve'snl
sprang leak eud began TO foundsr' At
shs foundertd her decks were blown y
by tue air id her hold. Everybody
was thrown int the water. Despite
the fury OF storm, fpaa IN: vessels
mans ed 10 rescue overybouV except
the captain aud i've other pers ius.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20

wAsIuNGTOS, Aug. l5.-The river
aud hafbor biil, carrying Sll ,l7y, 100,
became law At midnight Tonight
without President Cievelaud's sigma.
tuTe, the legal limit Of ten dpyi having
expired In which he cOulu sign II or
veto. II IN the third time during Mr.
Cluyeland's two terms that river snd
hafbOt bill has become n law with lut
his npuryy.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20

Sr. PETERSBURG, Aug. ia dis.
pllcn rom kyuineta, an important
C0mmUioial Crntur situNted on tho
bank Of tho NJlgn river, states that q
terrible storm passed over that city and
lhu neighbyrhOod on Friday last. Tho
damage To property was Immense. The
steamer U,piekh was caught by the
storm On the Sherue river. There was
ahundeToi plsHrugCls ON tho vessel,
and they were thrown into plnio by
The lTemt ndouB force OF the Wind, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20

81, PAW, Aug. l0,-As a result OF
tl We connection with tbs recent great
atrlkc, numteT VI railroad mon In
Is city are making arrangements 10
leave this country, claiming they have
."n placed on the hlACk list Of all the
rod. anu can secure no place, no mai-
,vr whether there are vacancies or not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20

wAsniNurON, ID. e., Aug. TO-
Senator DAVIS, Of Minnesota, member
u tue committee on foreign relations,
expects great things from tue new
treaty with China. lie says II will
prove most beneficial 10 our com.
mercial Interests, which for years have
been obslfuutel by the contention over
tbs question Of immigration, Chinese
immigration u now made unlawful by
both countries. Owing 10 this aud
other disputes, other Countries have
liHtlncuIlus In the race for China'a
trade, which they considered valuable
enough 10 ight for, ~ shown by the
action Of England ami France. THIS
country has the best geographic i
position tor securing this trade. oar
Pacific ports face those " China, and
our tfanscJutiuontsl railways facilitate
the moving VI freight Ia that uifeo.
ton. Chinese VKclusivouUss N break.
lug down. Chiua has granted Goa.
cersi0ns for an immense ifou aud steel
plaut, AMI Tor railway from Hsnk0w
60 poEing. Another railway from the
nofthuTly coast TO the Russian frontier
II uLdor consideration, and the tclo.
graph ~ being Iut up all over the
Empire. fhis Indicates commerce
with mn Empire whose people coast.
tutc ono.iiith VI the human race. China
USES silver Ia trade, tut produces little
VI II. THIS should give our silver mircs
"a market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20

LONDON, Aug. 1g.-Advices received
here rom the Congo staio snow mat
further troubles have occurred win the
natives arising from The imnresment
by Portuguese oi Congo natives Into
military service by Congo state ON.
ciala. The natives were Mighty inconsed
OF the summary, manner In which theiT
relatives anu friends mad been dragged
into service that was tcpugnant 10
them aud determined TO ayongo theif
wrongs. a strong native force was
gathered and an attack made upon
Loba, a Congo state post. In the hight
log that ensuod, two Of the soldiers de-
lending the post were killed and three
were taken prisoners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20
Lori Randolph does TO India.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. l9.-rhe EI.
dmmr publishes an Interview with
Lord Randolph Churchill, In which lac
denies the story that ne was n victim
10 morphine, aud says that the report
was maliciOusly circulated through
spite.
Lord ltandolph's visit TO India Ia Of
sumi.oiiloIal character Ho has let.
ters from her majesty, the queen, rs
well 40 from the prince ot Wales, aud
his principal mission Ia TO look into
matter regarding the loyal taiahs.
"Notably, | shall visit" said Lord
Randolph, "lhe Mahafpjahs Of Alwat,
JalpuL Udaipur anu Jodhpur In Ra.
ipuIana, In whose capitals are many
celebrated Jain temples " great AM
liluity. This y not my first trip 10
India. visited the empire some years
ago and was plotted about by Sir Lepel
Gdtlln. But | did not SEQ hsli Of
what ! desired, ami this time | shall
proceed M far hs British Burmab."
These loyal Tajahs whom Lord Ran
d9lph intends visiting are young men
ot tue highest importance In the Indian
empire. They have all been educated
Nc Mayo college, which h near Amir.
THIS 10 an experiment VI the govern
mrnt intended 10 give the young Tsjahs
VI Ralputaua an English training, 10
was founded by the Earl OF Mayo and
has had n most powerful effect upon
the political aspect OF India.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20

WAsuINGTON, Aug, ls.--Ths treas.
ury drrutlmvng today mailed TO GUS
toms tillaials copies Uf tho nov tarif
bill. The fret copies were sent 10 far
western pliuts. The CoFies sent ~
San Frsn ''sco aud Portlsuu, Or, viii,
reach IA, $50 cities next FHuay, aud Il
Is expected the tarin bill will become
a law very soon thereafter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20

London, Aug. is.-rhe TmsP Der.
IN correspondent saya advices hays
reached Berlin from Christiania, Nor.
way, showing the election Of delegates
In the districts Of Tfomsoe ami FIn.
matken Indicates no change In the
Norwegian political situation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20

WICHITA, Kan, Aug. l0.--Arrangc-
ments have been completed with the
depositors and creditors Of the recently
closed Wichita National bark whereby
the bank will reopen it, doors for bust
ness September Ter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20
II You Cannot Come TO Salt Lake

Write for tho mail treatment Onoof the
physicians Ia personal charge superin-
tends the mail department and by sys-
TEN OF close correspondence controls
those ont Of the city quite as we'll as those
who come 10 the ofiico. Send for symp-
tom blank. Medicines shipped carefully.
Try this treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20
HARVEST EXCURSION
To all Points In Utah on Rio
Grando Western Railway.

Lowest rates ever given from Salt
Lake CITY. Tickets on sale August
.2ud. limited 10 August 8lst TicEsls
good on all regular trains u August
.gmI. Ralna nh inlloMI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20
GaE TREATED lVD CURED BY 11SSa03tS
& SHORES FOR s. / MONTH, Ntl,-
GlNES FURNISHED FREE
No Frauds con Live Under Dts
shores q shores Mighty
Exposure.

Mrs. Ohorg has resided here Tor tho
past eighteen years aud her many ir0nds
will be- glad to learn Of her litt'o daupb.
tors rapid recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20

WAslnNGTON, AUG. ia tele-
gram received at tho White House this
afternoon announced TINT the PTeal.
deut had sig. ei the Bundy.Coyille
AI M rriHtiOr hill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20
Goyernor AItseid viii Tind ont.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Aug. i0.-Gover.
nor Altgeld received letter today
from Glmmittee Of Pullman CitizsnH
asking assistance In feeding 600 fam
illus unable 10 got work. The pullman
company IL alleged to be importing
meu from all over the country anu
turning many old hands on the streets.
The governor left tonight for Chicago,
AMI viii personally investigate the SIT
uatlOn ut Pullman Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20
Greatest Of Bargains in
Ladies Jackets and Capes

That you ever heard Of Call and see them
Ladies' Jackets that sold for $3.50, for 75c.
Ladies Jackets that sold for S. and $50 SLOO.
Ladies Capes at Half Prco and loss for ST. SIPS
and SL5O.
All qualities and grades reduced.
Ladies' Chomisottos and Cuffs to match. In Blue
ard White Stripes worth 75e Sot for ESQ Sot
Al our Duck SUITS going at Lowest OF Prices.
Stll fow Of those Suits loft, for ST. o. worth $3.50
and So 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20

San FRANCisCO, Aug. ls.-Admiral
Bkeffltt, VINO arrived tuuay from Yo.
kUnama, uid not have much 10 sBy
about The war. He says that tue jap
auuse have about 5000 soldiers At Seoul
anu that they have fortified the hills
surrounding suOul 90 tuat they have
complete cJmmanI OF this place. They
have also seizsi all the 5amlaus anu
secured oil the pilots nt ChemulpO, 40
that the Chiuete cannot effect land.
ing there. China's Ouiy way to get iuto
COfea IA to send troops down tue pan.
insula from Mauohutia. The admiral,
while admitting that 10 far japan La,
the beat Of the conflict, would not
hazard an opinion as 10 the outcome Of
the war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20

LoNDON, Aug. ig.--A dispatch from
Shanghai says the Chinese there are
suffering from spy mania. All the
vessels arriving In rO1 sung river are
boarded by Chlnese naval oillcurs aud
teirchod for fpits and contfaOaud mu.
nitlons OF wal. Two PROMINENT Japan.
csc have been arrested wlthi1 the
French concession on an uniOuuled
charge Of spying.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20

letter Is dated irsm Shanghai ami
small navy IL eaid TO have taken pcs.
session OF the gulf 1.-THE Guli Of Pecn.
lftN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-08-24

Officers for the November cleo.
ton were appointed last Monday.
The list was fixed up by couple
of Republican candidates 10 suit
their own notions, aud II is charged
that there is an "objcct IN several
of the appointments. Whether
there is or not they might have
saved themselves much censurc by
suggesting others than some OF
those who were appointed. The
public is not disposed to take OK
cuses or explanations in cases OF
this kind where there is an appear,
ance Of something SHADY" II il
n very easy matter TO create sus
picion in election matters, and very
difficult TO prevent IL. IL coulC
have been avoided In this instance
Several Of the appointees ar,
not eligible officers. The law re
quires election officers TO he house
keepers in the precinct for twelv,
months previous 10 the election
There are some on the list who ar,
neither married nor are house
keepers, and others who hav
moved into the districts since las
November.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-08-24
Base Ball.

The Louisa club Is arranging a
series of games with Ironton, to
be played at this place either to-
day and tomorrow or next Mon
day and Tuesday, more probably
the latter. At least two games
will be played, and possibly three
The Ironton club Is a good one and
the games will beinteresting.
LATER definite arrangements
have boon made for the lroutor
team to play at this place mex
Tuesday and Wednesday, the 2Stl
and 10Th
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-08-24
Cough leads To Consumption, Kemp
Balsam stops the Cough at once.
Floyd County.
PREsroNsBuRG.

PREsToNsBURG.
Isabel Cassidy left for Pikevile
Friday. She has gone TO visit her
brother.
Tina Justice, of Martin Co. is
attending the school OF Prof. By
ingtcn.
Hiram and Noah Harris of Mis-
souri,, arrived here a few days ago
TO live with their sister Mrs. Joel
Martin.
Ed Young the Band teacher is
convalesent.
Hon. Il. ID. Markum is at the Ford
Hotel.
Frank Phillips and wife spent a
few days here last week.
Charley Ynes, Of Portsmouth,
Ohio, is here.
Mrs. Carter, Of Va, is the guest of
her son b. p. Carter.
l., II. Gormly and wife returned
from the Wells Saturday.
Hon W. 5. Harkins is improving
slowly.
Judge Richmond went to see his
best girl Sunday.
II. q. Cooley came in Friday.
J. NJ. Davidson and wife spent a
few days in the country this week
Jim Ratliif went to Pike Monday
Ella Clark gave social Saturday
night.
David Cooley. of Huesville can't
m Sunday.
James Johns and daughter, o
LOUISA was here Monday.
DR.. Gardner, Of Buffalo, was herr
:. Monday on business.
l.. l.. Dingus, of Alphoretta, Wis
l tied friends here this week.
ONlsCA.