davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-26

..".. ON THURSDAY. H."
THE 3isT DAY OF JANUARY lS0l,
- ATE o'clock D. IN,


The following dcsci ibed roal estate viz:
All that certain lot or piece OF land with
brick dwelling house thereon orectod. stu
ntca in the city OF Wilmington, aforesaid,
bounded and described as follows TO wilt;
beginning ut the corner former BY the In
tcrsection OF the nJrthcrly side o { Park Place
Corncrly Hnzlett street) with the 6asterly
side or Van lIuren street thOnce northerlY
along fhe easterly side of Van Huren street
lld lCet u inches to corner In limo Of land of
Lolita W. McCorkle OF al; thence cRsterly by
said land h5 Feet ~ In chcs to u limo OF land Of
IDA N. Halli thence soltherly by hor line and
passing through tho middle OF tho brick al.
vision wall between tho house on this lot aud
the one adjoining on the east 10 fcHt lncnes
20 tho MOI thorly side of Park pinei (Tormery
HnEcit street, aud thCucs thereby westerly
81 feet 70 the place Of beginning, bo the con-
tentsthcrcOf whnt they may,
seized ana tntcn In execution Rs tho prop.
erty Of Joseph l., CarpeGter lr.. Hdmlui stra-
tor Of Fra K D. Carpenter. deceased. mortga.
gor, mud Marguerite H. Carpenter, wife OF
The said FRANK u. Carpenter. deceased. sur.
Niyin2 lnoriRugor, and Minnie IL Carpenter,
heir ~ law OF The SAID Frank ID. Carphnter
licensed, {. rs and o. lac sold by
rAULGtiTTS. sheriff.
sherlirJ once. Wilmington Del. January
IL. 1895. ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-26
ON THURSDAY.
THE 3lsr DAY or JANUARY. 1917.


The following described real estate. vizi
All that certain lot or piece OF land. with Q
thrce-story brick 6wet iuy-hUusn thereon
ere ted. situnLe Ia said city of Wilmington
known rs NO ~ King street, bounded and
describe MS follows, TO wit:
beginning at point on the rasterIy side CT
Kinge reel leiween Rinth ard IL n h streets
at the distance OF ~ iveI lucnrs rom the
nurthoily side of Ninth street; thence north.
orly along tuC castcrly side Of King street 70
ing this prop rty ana tho prope ty Immediate
Iy adjoining on the south; thence enster.y
through the centre OF said division wall and
parallel with Ninth street 2lh feet inCles 70
the westerly side OF Frrfch street; Lhcnoe
SOU berry along the westerly side or French
street ~ feet D the nCrtheriy side of 8.ress
wide alley; thence westerly Dug said side OF
SAIL alley ana parallel W tn Ninth street SIS
feet lnrhes o the casterly 81 ieut King street
and place OF loglnning. bo the oonteuts
thereof what they may, with the use and
privilege OF the nbuvD mon Toned nliey In
common With otherG eutitlU'l tbcrct forever
slih alley commencing nj til west erly side
OF french siIcuG aul extending westerly 70
feet Inches
seized aud taken In execution as the prop-
erty OF James iiRrdI Y. administrator of
hCbelt Grn"cs, dCctl seu mDrtyggor. and
John Wcslcy Harding. JhoWa5 uRrdinl
jane Harding, aId iilwnrl Ora, c5 heirs of
law OF liOhcrt Era, os. deUeused. aud I. is.
PAUL GILIs' Sheriff.
sherins o.iicc. Wilmington. bel. January
H. 1895. ia
LIliEKIEF 5 EAIE- by virIue or u writ OF
~ Lcvnrl fHrias to nc directed, W ~ he OK
posed 10 public Euio nt the Court House, on
streets. in the city Of Wilmington. New Cas-
tic county state Or Delaware.
or FRIDAY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-26

THE aTrpAY OF February. 1sos


At O'Clock n. M,
Tho following described al estate via;
All that certain lot. piece or parcel OF land.
with tho buildings thereon erected, Situate
in tho city of Win tugton, aforesaid. bnuni-
cd aud described AS tOiiows to wit;
beginning AT point Oh tbs southerly slde
or Chcstnu ut street, Mt the distance sof thirty
feet westerly FROM the westerly side OF Mon
roe street; thence sCutherly ma narallcl to
Monroe street aud passing through the cen
tire the division wall between this ana the
adjoining house ON the east eighty feet six
inches 10 Il stake; thence eHsterly mud parallel
TO Chestnut street, three feet 10 tho nottn-
westerly side Of Maryland avcnuc, Formerly
Newport pike thence southwcSicrly aud
along sail sde Of Maryland avenue. u
feet Two inches to another stake; hoEco west
eriy aud pauliel to Chestnut street, seven
feet one inch TO another stake: thence nor h
erly aud parallel TO Monroe street and pass.
ing thruu III 10 the centre # n Two feet wide
alley AMI the division wall between this aud
the adjoining house on tire west Que hundred
aud two feet to the said sputheriy side of
Chcstn nut street and thence thTroby eaBturIy
sixteen feet % the place of leg ming, with
the use of said Two feet wide alley.
Seized and taken in execution MS the prop-
erty OF John p Jester and Annie j., his W TO
and l. 81 and TO be sold by
PAUL GILLIS Sheriff.
shasirs onlos Wilmington, Del, January
18th. 1885, 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18
THE THOROUGHBRED.
MRS. CLAY's STOCK FARM, NEAR
LEXINGTON. ky.
Some of the Famous Horses
Hired There-TabulatcdP Pedigree Oh
u-,uht pboehus-Mnggia H.. u. as .
TVO-Yenr-OId.

probabIv the Oldest Buckingham In
Kertucky is the property Of a woman
Mrs. John NJ. Clay. She is sole proprietor
OF the Ashland Thoroughbred Stock-f arm
situated Just outside the city limits Oh
Lexington. She is the WIDOW oi
John NJ. Clay, son Of the great COM
moner Henry Clay. VINO founded 'he
stock farm in 1890. What the Duchess OF
Montrose has been to England Airs. Ga!
IS 10 the United states. Some OF the very
best racing families In America hrst sd"
the light of day at this celebrated pace
II IS the birthplace OF tnat great mare
Maggie II. b.. who threw Iroquois' the
English Derby winner Of 1881.
John NJ was the youngest son OF fieh'y
Clay. and unlike his brothers. he shoWed
no taste for political life, but, on 'ne
contrary, had a great fancy AFTER iali"-
life. His father divided his estate. giving
John. with his share, charse OF the pieeo-
ing establishment, which he intended 10
ba of the very best. as he would only
,aka mares who were OF the purest breed
ing. A number we're presented to MN py
friends. among them being Magnolia, the
nranddam of Maggie b. b.. which was the
cit OF Or. Mercer, and Margaret WOOD.
the great-great-g randdam of Bright Phoe-
bus. winner of the rich Realization. run
at Sheepshead Bay .wo weeks ago.
Mrs. Clay bred Bright Phoebus at her
Ashland farm, and a glance over his an
cestors and relations may not be out OF
place at the present time. lie Is haii
brother TO Ban Cloche. Monita Hafuy'
and Rainbow. also the successful BROOD
mares Badge dam Of Won Tromp. LoslS'
and Minnie Elkins) and Blue stocking
dam Of BarefooD. His second dam, ba1-
loon, was a winner at one, tWo-' 'hiee-'
and four-mile heats, and the dam OF ke-
yolver, The Banshee. True Blue, the III 81
horse TO run two miles as fast as 5:S-'2'
and Ballet. dam OF host OF famous per
formers. including Elizabeth j., winner
of the $1,000 Monmouth Produce stakes
and the great Modesty, the only MY
ina, ever won the American Derby anu
who captured over $4,000 in stakes anu
purses during her career on the tuit
His third dam, Heraldry, was the Gam
Of Parachute, -gieat-6rahdudh VI
ARA. winner Of the kentuck DERBY anu
clark Stakes. and great-great-sreat-
granddam of the unoeateh pen
I}rush His fourth dam, Margaret
Vol Nv INN. Prlam Ga Derby
vinner,. dam Maria West, by Marion
ven The Trial Stakes at Nashville. worth
sl9coc. which her owner. the muniiiecnt
colonel Hampton. distributed among the
Nashville churches. and In lSi he pre-
sented the mare TO Henry Cay. MIS-.
Clay sold Bright Phoebus at her yeariihs
ale. charlie Littlefleld buying her. since
80 HE history as a - and 3-year-old IS
fa-uilIar 10 all followers of the turf. His
tal1Iated pedigree is given below:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18

n Mate in the bottom OF deep kettle.
wrap each can with cloth. put them In the
kettle when the water Is cold. and boil
three hours after 1t begins to boil. Now
unycrew the covers. leave them ajar
few minutes: then screw on again, ana
boil one hour. DO not take them from
the water until II IL cold. b"t tgh'Sn
the covers occasionally; then follow the
directions given In No. ].
! have never lost "A can when using
either of these methods-the conclusion
is that they are reliable. | consider No.
l the best way. as IL requires much less
labor. the corn IL nicer and is more
nearly like fresh-cooked corn.
Having unexpected guests I'm green-corn
time, and not time to prepare it. a can
was opened which had been put up the
year before. The remark was made.
What nice sweet corn you have this
year"
STRING BEANS.-Prepare them as
usual, boil until about half done IN clear
water: to each four quarts Of leans add
half a pint OF salt: boil tender, but not
until the pods will break, put In cans
and cover with the boiling not liquor.
To use, drain. heat through in 4 very
little water; drain again and season well
with cream and butter.
The best method Is to boil the pods ten
der In slightly sailed water, take
them from the kettle, remove me moist
ure quickly with soft cloth.
put at once into cans. and
cover with very weak boiling vine
gar. or vinegar and water To use, Grain,
soak in warm water fifteen minutes. heat
in very little water, season with cream.
butter. and n little corn starch rloisIered
in half teacupful milk.
SARAH y. WILCOX.
Lake County Ohio
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18

The Atlanta Consolidated street rail-
way has perfected plans for It's terminal
at the Wilson-avenue entrance TO the
exposition-grounds. The station will be
circular and enclosed within a circular
space. the track running around in the
form OF a loop from the entrance to the
exit. This loop will be separated from
the exposition-ground by fence, at which
turnstiles will be located. Going i'm on
the right OF the loop passengers will buy
exposition tickets and pass through the
turnsties. Coming out of the exposition
grounds visitors will buy street-railroad
tickets and enter doors arranged success
sively along the platform on the left Of
the loop. Each door represents a car
route and this will be indicated by signs
overhead: all car lines will converge on
the eXposition-grounds and passengers
returning can take a car for any part
Of the city. BelOw the doors Of the differ
ent car routes is an exit marked over
flow" and when cars for special routes
are not full they Will stop at the over
flow and take passengers for the centre
Of the city.
A terminal station similar 10 this one
will be at the Jackson-street entrance,
and convercing on the two points cars
will come from every quarter OF the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18

Sylph, the dam OF that good race ,mare
Kaloolah, who won stakes on al INC
prominent race-tracks OF the East. as
well as Though the West She II also
the dam OF La Sylphde and kinscsHi, ,ne
former the dam Of several stake-winne,s.
Sylph is by imp. Glenelg-Squeezeem py
Lexington; second dam Skedaddie, oy
inn. Yorkshire out OF Magnolia by Glen
coe. Squeeze'em was the dam or Day
Star, n good race-horse. and Skedaddie'
a grand race-mare herself threw sauce
box, Sly Boots. the dam Of Volunteer H. ;
Scramble, Florence H.. and others.
La Sylphide, who is by Fellowcraft, ana
cumeg from the same family. has thrown
such good ones as Semper fideie. ny
Longfellow; Semper Rex, by LEAPS sem
per Lex, Semper Cara, and SeInper Ego,
the latter n 2-year-old stake-winner d.
I.aton.a and Detroit this spring. Semper
Eco is by Mrs. Clay's only stallion Logic
who was also bred at Ashland. Logic
fonled in 1856. IL a son or LohSie'o"'
and about the biggest Thoroughbred sire
ia America to-day. He STANDS IL hehus
. inches high, and had to be retired very
early to the stud, as he was too large
to stand training. His dam. Badge py
Gilroy. is out OF Buff and Blue, inc cam
Of Bright Phoebus. and also threw Won
Tromp. by Ten Brook; Minnie Eikins'
Dv pIhD VI HtUlIps'. :, fN''f-'
OFallon. and Fortuna. by FaIsetto.
Sea New, by King Ban-Sy,ph, Inc
Slasher by Imp. Glenelg-Skedaddie' he
member by Balinkeel-Scramble, by star
Davis: Blue Stocking by Fellowcraft-bu1
and Blue and Genoa, n full sister TO lslley'
are the other principal mares at Ashland.
This last mare has been rather untor-
tunate In the stud so far, but should
certainly produce race horses, as she is
I.v,
OF Gitana, and she out of Georgia Wood,
a daughter OF Margaret Wood, by Imp.
The knight OF St George.
Mrs. Clay evidently means TO follow
in the path laid out by her husband, and
have nothing but the best on her farm.
II every breeder would do the same thing
there would not be so many cheap-seilihg
pIaters on the turf to-day. The cheap
class Of horses call for cheap and electric
light race tracks-something that helps
to kill the sport Of kings" all over the
country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18
Canning Vegetables.

To the Editor OF the Country Gentleman:
Your correspondent. Mr.. Bodey. says In
substance that the method practiced by
most people I'm canning corn and peas en-
tails loss OF twelve TO twenty per cent,
and gives n method of which he estimates
the loss at less than five per cent. / was
surprised that there was not loss ex-
ceeding five per cent, In his method.
have canned sweet corn several seasons
and have never lost even one per cent,
though some cans were kept two years.
Ny methods are:
No 1: Select young tender corn; cut II
carefully from the cob with very sharp
knife Scrape the cob with the back
of the knife 10 get the milk. Dissolve
an ounce Of druggists pure tartaric acld
in eighteen tablespoonfuls OF water. TO
a ouart of corn add a teacupful OF water.
two tablespoonfuls OF the acid SOLUTION
and boil fifteen minutes. stirring oit,n'
that IL may not scorch on the po'toh'
NJ the kettle. Fill Mason's eelf-sealing
glass cans with boiline-hot corn. shake
well. and seal at once. Tighten the covers
occssionally as the contents cool, and
keen the cans. each In paper bag, IN
q cool. dark cellar.
When wanted for the table, to every
ouart add level tablespoonful OF soda
dissolved in little water. Cook Ave
minutes. stirring well. that the ssda may
penetrate the corn and neutraiize the
acid. If the corn Is In the least yellow
put in a few drops OF acid water or VINE
gar uhe acid water may be kept on
hand IL closely corked). II II still has an
acid taste. add n little more soda. a III
tie white sugar should be included In the
seasoning. The strength OF tartaric acid
and soda varies; no infallible measure
OF either can be given. II the tartaric
acid Is impure. or IL too much Is used.
crystals may form.
No 2 Pack the corn as closely ms
possible in the cans. illling them round
ing-fui!, and screw on the covers: place
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18
Verdict Against Holmes.

TORONTO, August 1.-THE inquest on
the body Of Nellie. the younger OF the
two Pietz-l children. whom II. II. Holmes
Is suspected of numbering. was resumed
last night. and the jury. after having the
evidence rendered at the inquest on the
body OF Alice. the eldest girl. read 10
them. returned verdict OF murder
against Holmes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18

MEN TO SELL BAKING POWDER To
THE GROCERY TRADE Steady en-
plOyment: experience unnecessary; $40
month salary and expenses or commits
sion. II offer satisfactory, address a. once
with particulars concerning yourself, l..
$. CHEMICAL WORKS, Chicago.
an MY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18
READ AS YOU RUN.

800 barrels Choice Family Flour.
SEQ sacS, Finest salt. ~ pounds 81 -
1900 barrels Patent Family F.0Yr..t0l
~ 40 hounds Pork SIDES ...........
go dozen Largest Fat Mackerci
each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -t.........
coo Smlthfeld Hams. something d.
VctOue ......+..s....s.. s...ss....... Z.
1000 dozen Potted Ham and Torge,
per can ....,.......-............
200 bushels Choice oats ............ 2.
Large Bars Laundry Soap ........ &
Mocha and Java Coffee, fresh roast
ed ....ss......ss ,.trtt ..-.t.tstt.... y
Finest New York STATE Butter ...... Il
Nice Fresh Ginger-Slaps ............
0no mounds California Hams ........
: plugs HardgrOves sgn-Curei To-
baccO .............s.-.. .t........... .
pure cider Vinegar. per gallon ...... Y
20 bags Choicest L1gIayra coffee -, -
s-pound-cans Table Peaches. In
syrup ........s..s... s...s............... %
4 dozen New CIr-H errings ........... *
1000 boxes Fine Havana Cigars. per
box .......... 49, go ...s..+..... ! D
200 boxes Mustard Saraines. per
box ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..-....s........
Choice Rice. per pound ...............
Finest English Breakfast Team. s
ID O'SILfINAN.
Eighteenth and Main streets
phone a. ~ S-Su.TlTfNsa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18
- 77777-777-
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.

A LADY OF EXPERIENCE DESIRES
4 POSITION. Teaches English. Mathe-
matics, Languages. and Music. Best REFER
ences. Address Miss L.. care OF Postnids-
ter. Milford. Caroline county, Va.
III 1S-Su. Th&Su6t'
WANTED.-A LADY or LONG EN-
PERIENCE I'm primary and intermediate
grades DESIRES 4 SITUATION 10 teach
in n school or family. Testimonials
given and best references required. Ad-
dress Mrs. Il. S. KIRKPATRICK Brier-
field Post-o.lice. Bedford county. Va.
Nsrfgs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18

WANTED. SITUATION To MANAGE
4 FARM for 1886. Can give good refer
ence. Apply TO L. p. SIMPKINS. Bruing-
ton, Va. an lS-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18
FARM WANTED.

A YOUNG MAN, WHO HAS A NICE
LOT OF CORD WOOD on MS pace. put
hasn't tho means 10 have II cut. wishes
10 make arrangements with some one 10
advance the money as IL is needed. ana
let him ship them the wood when ready
for handling. Address ROBERT, care
Disnatch office. aN lo-ll~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18

AGENTS. TO SOLICIT LIFE 1NSU-,
RANCE Policy combines building and
loan and life insurance. Gives weekly dis-
ability benefits. and natures in from ive
Ia ton wear periods Just what the people
want. and are willing 10 buy. Write FOR
our confidential terms and exclusive ter
ritory. 4 few general agencies sui open.
THE ASSURANCE LIFE ASSOClA-
r,IlN ,rnrra Uaufe. Ind. an lS-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18

WANTED. SITUATION AS NIGHT
WATCHMAN by sober. honest ana relIa-
bic man. Best city reference. Address
WATERMAN. care Of Dispatch. 800
au 1S-it'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18

AGENTS MAKE BIG MONEY SELL
ING CRYSTAL WASHING-MACHiN MES.
Special inducements Exclusive territory:
CRYSTAL WASHING MACHINE
COMPANY, Columbus, y. an lS-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18

ALL LADIES HAVING A FEW
hours leisure each day should WRITE
NE AT ONCE regarding pleasant nome
work, which pays easily SIS weekly This
ia no deception, and will certainly pay
you TO investigate Reply with stamped
envelope. Mrs. :. A. STEBBlNS, Law
renee Mich. au lS-lt-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18

SIS 4 MONTH TO 4 GOOD MAN IN
EACH COUNTY. Worth inyestisatins
Particulars free. J. c. NICHOLS, - 10
au lS-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18
BUSINESS WANTS.

WANTED. OCCUPANTS. VI Il
BOARD. FOR SINGLE OR CONNECT
INC, ROOMS on second or third floors
DELIGHTFULLY."- located. Terms moletaIe'
Would also like some IABIE boa 49,,
'' fr' au iS-its
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18

WANTED. Statesmen TO SELL.
CIGARS To DEALERS. Salary and
EXPENSES Experience unnecessary. Re
ply. with stamp. SUPERIOR CIGAR
COMPANY. l,3 Madison street, Chicago.
au lS-it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18

WANTED. Al STENOGRAPHER AND
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER OPERA
TOR One who can assist in keeping
books. Good opening LIST Of September
for the right party. Beginners need not
apply. JOHN Il. CULPEPER, Sales
Agent, Virginia and North Carolina Rem
ingtou Typewriter au lS-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18

WANTED. BY A LADY OF SEVERAL,
assistant book-keeper. or 10 do general
office work. References exchanged. Ad-
dress Miss w. b.. care Dispatch office.
Or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18

WANTED. 4 POSITION BY A FIRST
CLASS BUTCHER AND MEAT-CUT-
TER. Address BOLDEN NICHOLS, 1924
Moore street, Richmond, Va. au lS-lt'
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-10
SENSIBLE FARmINo,
How man In the southwess Makes IL.
trn Money.


trn Money.
Three miles east Of Bluff Olty lives F.
a. Mill, On or near Holsson river. Ho
owns thirty acres OF land. and has a
large family.
He doesn't raise any wheat at all, but
raises corn enough for all purposes and
plenty OF feed for his stock, besides
nice little surplus to sell. He has
half acre In Strawberries, which brought
him $50. so In cash this summer, besides
the berries consumed at home.
He has half acre in raspberries that
he Is now marketing. and from which
he will get between forty and fifty dol
lara In cash. He has young orchard
Gust coming on) of apples, pears,
cherries and plums, and, while NOT large
enough to do much, the orchard will,
this season. give him something like
fifty dollars more. He brings corn and
beans also to our market. He does not
have any help. The cultivation of his
patches is nothing compared with what
1t would take to cultivate and take care
OF crop Of wheat. This man lives In
comfort and comparative ease, while
some Of his neighbors own two or three
hundred acres Of land. and are az Door
as they can be, and never know what &c
is to be free of debt.
Mr.. Mills oultivates his ground, picks
his berries and fruits, brings them to
Bristol in light single wagon and
goes home the same day-a round trip
OF twenty four miles,
Five hundred farmers within the same
distance OF Bristol could do the same
thing. Why don't they do it?-Bristol
News.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-10
BETWEEN THE OARS.
Will Palmer Was Caught and Seriously
Injured.

Will Palmer Was Caught and Seriously
Injured.
Will H. Palmer. who left here for
Washington, d. c., with poultry Satur-
day, was brought home badly injured
Monday night. While leaving the ca
boose Of the freight train to go over the
cars, at Shenandoah junction, he fell
between the caboose and the freight car
next in front and was caught between
the bumpers. He received internal in
Juries of serious nature, though II is
thought that no bones are broken.
He was carried to his home on Eighth
street on cot He found 1t necessary
to take morphine to ease his pains and
to enable him to stand the trip back to
Bristol. DR.. Hicks called to see him.
The doctor says he is hurt in the
stomach and through the hips.
MIR. Palmer was too sore to be exam
ined last night His suffering was in
tense, and he could not bear to be
turned in the bed. His injuries will
be examined this morning Bristol
Courier.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-10
Cure for Headache.

AS remedy for all forms Of headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the
very best. 1t effects permanent cure,
and the most dreaded hsbitual sick
headaches yield to It's influence. We
urge all who are afflicted to procure q
pottle, and give this remedy fair trial.
In cases Of habitual constipation Elec-
trio Bitters cures by giving the needed
tone to the bowels, and few cases long
resist tie use of this medicine. Try It
once. Large bottles only fifty cents at
Christian & Bsrbee's drug store.