davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-07-14
A New Printing Process.

Perhaps the most remarkable process
ON view at the Royal society's reception
was hat for producing illustrated mag
azines and newspapers entirely by pho
Biography, dispensing with engravings
and half tone blocks and even with
Typography. Reels of sensitized paper
rush through machinery which may be
compared in principle with the modern
rotary web printing presses.
In place Of topographic cylinders you
have cylinders Of transparent mega
tive" illuminated from the inside,
which print" the sensitized paper
with great rapidit, ~ it passes round
them. Thence the web passes through
developing" and fixing" baths and
finally energies in cut sheets ready for
binding. The letterpress is even "set
up" photographically by kind of type
setting machine so as to produce n neg
alive of each line automatically. 1t is
said that u popular illustrated monthly
will, i'll all probability, be produced by
this method before long. - London
Chronicle.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-07-14

followed, before the ambulance came
up, the deepening of twilight into
night as we lay in the field hospital,
the brief examinations of the surgeon
and then-utter darkness, complete
Inconsistencies, and a hasty awaken
ing to the work of the knife. 1t was
all over, and we were MANNED for life.
The momentfry bitterness soon passed,
and from that hour the deprivation
has occasioned no regrets. Thus we
dreamed; and dreamed too Of the Won
derful kindness OF the good people of
town as they ministered every day to
our comfort. A quiet night in the ho-
tel, Colonial Inn," only deepened the
impressions of the afternoon.
We were glad to be alone. An old
resident showed us all over the battle
field, which was about a mile out of
the town. Having himself participated
in the fight he vas fully posted as to
movements OF both armies. Our inti-
mate acquaintances OF the place
all dead or removed. Not one of them
remained. Having accomplished the
object of u visit we took a final leave
of the historic old town, expect.
ing to see it again. May its peaceful
shade never again be disturbed by the
rude shock OF war.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-07-14
The French Celt.

Tho common belief Is that tho French
arc n Coltic race, but, according to NJ.
Riviero, tho Colt Is not cvon tho largest
element in that mixed raco called tho
French. 1t is probable that thcy derive
much Of their artistic faculty from thor
savage ancestors in the stone ago, who
carved quito artistic designs with q flint
BURN on bones. The genuine Colt does
not appear to be particularly artistic. III o
Auvergnats arc almost pure Colt, md yot
their reputation mainly rests upon their
capacities us cabmen. Tho true Colt, NJ.
Riviore asserts, Is chiefly to DO found In q
belt drawn across ran from Savoy to
Low Brittany and has not boon identified
at all in tho United Kingdom. Tho leu
tonic face and head, says tho we'll known
an~thrnpologist NJ. Collignon, is long and
narrow, tho Celtic short and broad, while
tho Touton trunk Is long and fat compar-
Ell with tho s%hortncss and breadth OF tho
Colts. Tho genuine Slavs and South Ger
mans arc, ho thinks, Colts and probably
number among their famous men Goethe,
Bismarck and Schiller. Tho Colts, like
tho Jews, arc beginning to claim all tho
great men In tho worlds history for their
own kindred Review.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-07-14
Anton Rubinstefn.

That Rubinstein played at times incor-
reotly, wildly, oven insolently, is quite
true, and tho critics who enragnd him SO
were quite right to say so. What happen!
cd was this: hubinstoin soon perceived
what, alas, all good Virtuosi arc not slow
to discovcr--thnt the English, or a good
lchvcn Of them In every audience, "aro not
" musical people," They can DO taken
with u claptrap effect while deaf to more
subtle and Legitimate efforts. Rubipstein
would seem at Times to play down to them
In scorn and mock them or stalk through
his part In Is rage. The critics rcprovod
him, and he left the country in u hun, but
It was temper and want Of patience with u
public who, though not musical, paid well
ana offered him every kind Of homage. Ho
should have boon confronted with tho cult
Vatod portion Of 1t who had really created
tho taste for him, but Rubinstcin was OK
trcmoly irritable. 1 have known him to
got up from tho table in tho middle of din
nor and leave tho company for no reason
except that no was bored .-Fortnightly
Roviow.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-07-14
A Lonely Old Man Dies.

1t is reported that Rcavis, the her
nit Of the Superstition mountains, is
dead. His body was found by the road
side, five miles from his cabin. Reavis
was q peculiar character, and for q
quarter of a century had lived alone in
the mountains, with no companion save
his rifle and dogs. Indians had q dread
of his uncrring aim, and Apaches con-
sidered the old man n spirit that could
not be killed. He left his wife and chill
dren, who lived near the old mission at
Los Angeles, some 80 years z Those
who knew him then said that, in IL flo
Of anger, Reavis walked through tho
side of his residence that was planked
up and down, and from that date he
was never seen by his family.
When the Silver King mine was be
ing worked, the old man used to supply
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-07-14

The pavement in front OF the VIM.
IL. Vanderbilt residence in New York
city cost over $4,000. The single stone
lying directly in front is the largest
no~n paving stone, and cost. trans.
p%ortation and all, so, 900.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-07-14
ABSOLUTELY PURE

the camp with vegetables. carrying She
same with a train of burros. Twice a
year he came TO Florence for supplies.
His home was a stone cabin and his bed
a pile Of deer and bear skins. He farm
ed about five acres of land in the noun.
tain dell .-Phenix "a. IT, Gazette.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-07-14
HE MADE IT A BUSINESS.
A Noted Duelist Who Was Actually
Insane Upon tho Subject ofFight-

ing.
Washington Star.
Representative BOatner, OF Louisia-
ma, has returned to Washington from
New Orleans, and his friends are ex-
pressing their qualification that the
affair of honor in which he was
involved was settled without an ex-
change OF shots. His associates In the
House look upon him as q man who
would fight, but it is doubtful that, az
an abstI act qgestion, he believes in the
proprietyeo Xueling. He,would prob
ably have f9ight, had it been neces-
sary, simply because 1t is the custom
In that section, and he is not timid.
There are few men in Congress now,
among the 'pld school Southern
men, who believe in dueling. There
are many peFhaDs who, like Boatner,
would fight ~ they thought it neces-
to presArye their names from re-
proach, butfthey no longer look upon
sort thing AZ natural and
preper
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-07-14

Some church people shout them
selves hoarse in a political campaign,
but when a religious campaign opens
they are so very "conscientiously on
posed 70 excitement-it hurts the good
work"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-07-14

Close connections at Greenwood for al
points on $. A. L.. and G. &C. Railway. and
atSpartnnburg with Southern Railway.
FOR relative 10 tickets, rate
scheduled, etc, address
W.J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agent.
AuNlstn, Gp
IT,. s. Gnreton, Agent,C. H. Spcights &c
Agent. Greenville, s. g.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-07-14

Five Ballots Taken Bland Leads 4" the
Ftrat and then Dr.ps TO Second Place
Bryan Holes Not In It
me gHth ballot Gives the Nomination
10 Bryan.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-07-14

Spain has authorized the issue of
paper money to the amount OF $l2, OOO.-
GOO to continue the Cuban war.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-07-14
"P." p. III. "a" n. m.

z, =. III. IA, n. nj.
Trains 0 and 10 carry elegant Pullman
eleepipg care between Columbia and Asheyiiie,
natl.
Trains leave Gnartanburg. A. 81 { division,
horthbound, GAS q. m, 922 p. H., t:l8 D. IN,
lFestibule Ltntted); southN1und / 20 q m,
8S& p. M, II 20 q. H., (Vestibule lim!ted.0
Troins lseYh &recnville, A. and { division,
norlhhcund. 3 pa u. M, 2:l6 p. M. and $50 d. m,
lNestibuled L,ini;edl; ~southbN:nd, 40 a. m.
$40 p. m, 1928 p. m. (VesIihuied Lin itsdl.
Pullman Service.
Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains IS ana
81, 81 and IS, on A. and G division.
W. II. GREEN, j. M. CITLP
Gen. superintendent rrEmc Mgr,
Washington, ID. Q. Wasnir ItUn, =. q,
W: A. TURK, s. II HARDR WICK,
Gen. Pass. Ag't. AatGeu. Pass. hg't
shin D. Atlanta. Ga
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-07-14

"A q. m. Up" p. m. Al noon. ~" night
Noe; " and SSrWashington and Snothwsst.
ern Nes,ibule Limited. TnronvS Pnli,ns,
sleeRerS botwean New York and Nov orleana
sia Tas9ington, Atlanta and Montgomery, and
va 9St%oOn New York and Mon phis, Via
srsin Also ohrriss ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS eieebinS
SMS petWeen Danvilo and Charlotte. Fira3
eiass tn~orodghtare coaoh betwoon Wnshinvton
route. '"'' gil uloals On
q ZOE 90 aMd Omitted States Fast Mail Pull
and New Orleans. WI A'iahtS
n Soa II and lSaPullman sleeping oart bet,s oen
Tho AIR Line ello train, Nos. II nm, ~ ,v+u
ron june lat to October ist, 1909, bS opsr~ta5
oept Sunday. ''""' ""hy an
". Fl. GREEN, mr,
W. HHp.;L Traffic Mgr,
w S''"'n ~ Washington, x q
0apl Pass. Ag't,, As.it asni De- ~,
~. Atlanta. Ga
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-07-14

-IK is claimed that fresh lastuca
aateh at nigLtwin cure insomnia.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-07-14

BORT ROYAL 81 WESTERN CAR
l. olina Railway. Augusta and
Asheville Short Line" J. b. Cleveland
Receiver. Schedule in effect July It'll
1896.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-07-14

York to refrain from taking part In the
ballot had an ominous suggestiveness.
With this was coupled the reports of
the many eastern localities that demo-
cratic newspapers had declared against
the silver piatforyA adopted yesterday.
The silver leaders did not seek to be.
little the importance of this latitude
by the eastern men and their press, but
labcred to develop q spirit of concilia.
tifn before the convention closes.
AZ the war was on and the fight for
the nomination at hand, the convep-
ton was opened with prayer. 1t was
learned that Senator Hill would not
attend the convention today and there
was Gutter of excitement on the part
of gold men as well as ilverites 1t
was passed along the line that he was
i'll. A delegation of his friends went
to his hotel TO urge him to be present.
When the regular order of business
was started, the fret event was aarrity
taking the stand and nominating Pat
tison, of Pennsylvania. He was loudly
cheered
Then Mattingly, of tho District Of
Columbia, nominated Mclean. With
this, by general consent, nominations
were closed and the roll of States
ordered for the ballot. The ball open.
cd with Alabama 20 for Boies and
Arkansas 18 for Bland. Delaware gave
8 for Pattison and / for Bryan. The
vote ran along, Bland leading. 1t was
seer that Boies WAS not making head.
way but Bryan was forging along with
Bland in the lead. Several of the
Michigan delegates declined to vote.
The first vote for Stevenson was cast
by Minnesbts, a lone single vote. Nc
lean caught 8 votes from New Hamp-
Aaw York aId New jersey had
cspdidatcs and mol
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-01-15
1tmjerm pielem Sremmpem

piini6en mir Elm 9liifli6es geujabr
uno suglei6 wiiniden mir Sud gu mel=
ben, oaB mir nunmebr ale unlere
@aaren ltrltt fir baar perfaufen uno
tDnnen mir Sbnen nun gu billtseren
8reiien perfaufen als le supor. Seoes
Yaar S6ube unb 5tiefel in unierem
Store ilt i'm Breiie beruntergeiebt.
2eoerne Ginberltiefel 9to. 10, IL uno
IL 80 uno 95 @ents. 2eoerne Stiefel
fir Gnaben, Die INNER fir $3.50 per=
tauft muroen, nun fir $l.75. Mdn=
neritiefel, fruber $3.50, jebt $3.50,
Stiefel friiber 81 $500, iebt $50,
Iol6e Die friiber gu ESQ pertauft MUIR
ben leBt $1.75. Sie belten Bottom
6ummitiefel fir Mdnner $3.50, 9na=
ben $500, Srauen $1.65, Mdo6en
$l.35, Sinber LIS. Wir baben slpei
oeuti6e Glerts, Die beuti6 su Gud
ipre9en ober in oeuti6er Weiie Cure
S6ube flifen. 6. R. Yarmelee,
l16 Oit=Sodtrabe, gtep gbilaoelpbia,
Sbio.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-01-15
0emcrben.

Mm 26. Gesember il, 3oar Grdulein
Barbara glngele an ibrem Is. @eburts-
tage.
Nm 81. December in Mineral poini
SampIon 9ennels, i'm Nlter BON II
Sssabren brei S0bne unb atpei S0bter
iiberIeben i'm.
9ln 30. DECEMBER in perrp Somn=
ibip Die ssrau bon Sobn Swain, eine
5o6ter BON Daniel Gardner. Die ges
eroisuns erfolgte in Weit1eiter.
glm 2. Sanuar IN 8lafes Mils oie
6 Sabre alte 8eilie &obion /; bas Wtdb-
den ftarb an Dppbteritis.
Mm 6. Sanuar in 8lafes Mills bic
Srau pon Sobn 0obud, 43 Sabre alt,
an Der 2ungeni9winOlu6t. Sbr 8attt
nit atpei SDbnen uno elmer So1ter be-
trauern ibren 9inibieo.
II Mm 8. sSanuar an Srenton Mpe. IN
ubridspille 5bomas s. &u1el, I'M
Utter ppn ga Sabren, an elmer Sum
9entrdntpelt.
Mm 9. Sanuar in llbridspille Sral
Marp s. 2aiaure, 81 Sabre alt, ar
ben Tolsen elmer @ebirneri6iitterung,
Die iie eirlise Wphen Dorber bel einen
Sale erlitten bate. Sic binterldB
einen Wittmer, Der psrfriippelt uno un:
fdbig, gu geben, 1T.
Mm 9. San. an Weit Sront= Strab'
oabier S5eaa Critics, Sohter Der gu
lanna @rites, 81 Sabre alt, on Del
Mussebrung.
9lm IL. Sanuar in SEEM pbilaoel
pbia gBitttpe Sarriet Sratenburs in
Utter pon II Sabren, an Der untern
Namen &ple befannten &ranfbeit. 81
mar bic Mutter bon fiinf SDbnen Uni
elmer Sohter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-01-15

Mubitors Office Tnsearapas gountp,
Netu pbilabelpbta, g., 10. De5ember 1885.
SD bejheinige biermit bab Dbiges cine aenaue Oar.
legnng Der gtitnabmeu BON 9lscaroip6s gomntp.
Obio, it, fur bic 3eit ppm l. Wlpntag i'm Geptember
1894 bis l. Wtpntag i'm Geptember 1885 tpie iib aus
ben 8slssen unb giidbern in bieies Office ersibf
6. 6. 0rnmne,
gount9 Mubitor.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-01-15
Gomh iiir mittslIoIe eoloaten.
Gonrt Souie Wnnns unb HimIem.

Gonrt Sonie 1nnns unn StnIen.
20 o So1ftettler, Sdasmeiiter Gonrt
3pnie Bombs unb Siu!eu beaablt. ...... 45oo
Bnnns our 0rrbeiIerans Der Tremtun' ath 1tbrsd
ptIe GtraEe.
80 . SpditettIer. S6abmeiiter, SDnos
aur Werbelierung ber 9rentDn uno ubs
rtdlSptlle GtraRe e..................$ l442
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-01-15
= Nne @lenmaaren billiger benn le
ei unierem WusnerfalIf.

BEL unIerem Musperfauf.
@. g8. 8urrp.
= Sas BON Der Sir1gemeinoe bes
untern Stone Greet Sbales erbaute
neue pfarrbaus 1T 10 eben pollenoet
tporben uno bat 9err 9farrer &olotper
bereits am lebten MitttpO9 Wobnung
oarin genommen. J
= Sie NmtsentlaHung bon 8eorge
%. Gellep als 8ermalter bes @ountp=
Nrmenbauies erfolste, Die gang ofe n
sugeltanben miro, ein3ig uno alein au s
politii6en @riinoen. &eaD lit Demo-
frat, aber tein Politifer er bat gu fei=
ner 3eit au9 nur ben 8eriu6 sena6t,
irgenb einen Der Mrnenbaus SniaI=
len gu Wabl,eiten gu beeinHuilen. Sas
mag tpahri6einliA ieBt anoers fommen.
Selbit bas republ. vgbronicle" bat iei=
ner 3eit Gellep's Wieoeripabl empfob=
len, neil bieier lein Qlmt in poraiislid=
iter Weiie berpaltet uno bic Nnitalt in
ieoer Weiie geboben bat !; aber 9eipiHe
republitaniide 9eibiporne fOnnen ni6t
rubig fdlafen, tpenn irsenowo nod Elm
Memt6en unparteiii6 perpaltet miro.
Wir tpieberbolen gs 1T traurig, oaB
ni6t einnal 9lnitalten Der Wobltbdtig=
felt por oem 9eibbunger gieriser goli-
tifer gefi6ert iino. Ser Guff4tsbe=
b0roe aber pdre es angeitanoen, Die
6eBer aur Gube gu pertueiien. Sic ba=
ben Die Sn.ereien Der Nnfalt gu pab=
rem, ni6t oiejenigen bon parteibriil=
1prn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-01-15


u g RepIinser, @ebalt als Stenosrapber
" 9 aepltngsr. Ausfertisuns BON Be-
09 4aslon spssial suamiaatiOa Sss
Sobn d Simes, gpestaLG examination Oes
ss; 8 Sssad, 20 prOssnt 9sbiibren. iir Das
@plettiren riditdnoiser Steuern tn Slap
alseirop atnn. geerbieana Dun 9
NpgleD, einent bsbhrftigen Gplbaten BON
@pibsn Tpmnibip bip..................-.. 35 0
@eprge 9rainaro, WlitgIieb ber Commit.
rDa 5ur unteritabnn8 mittenoier Sot'
SeDrse 90 golpers. Usitslieo ner eommlls
fon sur nnteritiibung mitteaoier Sob i
10 ss 8 aspiiaasr wtttaiieo Der osr Gommiiitoa
Sur ltHterltibung beohrftiger Golons
caio i s,ajiitat fiir giiaOs, alsiOsr iir
5niaifsa bon 9useGrawas Goin.
Gsoras % 0OnOu, Gabr,usrt fiir bic sOm.
ptiiip aal s'Sa Samasd, 10 prossai 9sbbabrsn iiir
bns golieftireu liidfdnDi9er Gteuern in
mm i,ia wsseoiara gssrDignna BON 9aOG
Wserrer, einem beDarftigsn Golbaten pon
u y 3enbsrion, Gnbriperf unb auhere
~ aas!aSs' s!ss';d a SUlsHss0 20 g.
q asa & Il StaaisprSssiEss n. ~' ss
MW &snberipH unb Aubere, XaQoelher
unb Mteilengelber ber Asabl Bsb6rs
pe.. ~. 80 -, ~ Z
"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-01-15
Leben zines Knaben gerettet
Durch Skropsaein yernichtete ce.
sundheit und HIftIeIden Kurirt.
"Ich kann Hoods 6arsaparilla NIGHT
genug daftr loben, was es an meinem
Knaben gethan hats Ais er sechs Jahre

alt war, wurde el
Won eineIn Htft-
leiden befalle.n
und nusste an
Krncken gehe n.
Er hattie acht ei-
ternde Qeschwuo-
re- an o elmer
rechten Hufte und
litt schreckljch.
Wir hatten drei
der besten Aerxte.
Ais letztes Mittel
sahen wir uns yer.
anlasst, ihna
HrN6,o Govunx,o-
..xvv
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-01-15

Sodion y mbite, 8etbbttte G4aIs uitb
YeugeuQebnbreu Observation-Disclosures 81
SGsOb g1sItp sst0otsis sdais anb 8ei.
gcHeebIbren 4. +. s.. - ......... 80
esmisl gBpaat aet0btsie e1ofs unb Sen. as
genQebibren II. !. -. s........ 20 2
Sgsn ssnasBasrs,s % s''0D.. oaa'. aA' os IS
ps asSsasbSSrsn ns s.'yv's'. s'sa,e l"D o'a 17s
eeugebAbren ................. ~ .
Sobn 8 3ennebp, 9etbbtete Gdafe nnb
3euQengebAEreit Observation-Disclosures. 81
Mnbrep pprtb f., eetDbtete Ghafe unb
3eugengebibrem ............... 81
Gtepben WteGoIum. getbbtete @dbafe nno
3engensebibreu Observation-Disclosures. :. A
Saepb Pnff, getbbtete Gdafe uub 3euaens
gebibreii ....'............... 3
mm 8enion, eetDbtete S1afe nnb 3eu. !.
geH9e0npren ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Sobn Mapbad) setbbtete G1afe uuo 3eu' !,
eeugebabren. Observation-Disclosures. 70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-13
rIyE cINDIDArns roR nAroR.
The Virginia Daughters of the confede-
raeY iH session.

CHARLO VA. Fob. r.
Special. The case of George Writings
administra' -r SIS. the city OF CharlOttes-
vile and aJf IAN 81 Luck. which has
engaged ia .ttention of the Circuit
Court for the past five days, was con-
Guided late last evening 10y verdict for
the plaintiff for $3.50
Able counsel was employed on botn
sides. and the speeches made pro and
con were Of the highest oratOrical char
acter.
AspiIants for the mayorship OF the city
Of Charlottesville, which election does
not take place until May next. have al
ready commenced 10 mingle among the
people I'm order 10 TEST their strength
II is rumored that there will not be
less than five aspirants.
Hon. John ). Patton. the present in
cumbont. and who has made the best
Mayor the city has ever had. upon learn
ina of the early movements Of the Nari-
Gus asprants for the Office has announced
himself a candidate FOR reelection.
The Daughters Of the Confederacy con-
yened in regular session to-day at ll
o'clock at the University Of virginia.
Representatives from the various chap
ters in the state were present. The
Charlottesville chapter. numbering over
one hundred. met the delegates from the
various visiting chapters al Professor
Garnett's this evening at o'clock.
Mrs Sarah Dudley. wife Of Mir. Will
liam Dudley. died yesterday at her resi-
dence. near Hickory Hill this county IN
the seventy-third year of her age. Her
funeral took place at > o'clock TO-DAY, and
her remains were inferred near her
home.
Hon Robert j. Walker has announced
himself candidate for the Republican
nomination for Congress in this the
Seventh district.
Rev. -. G.. G. Butts. in lecture at
tho Methodist church last evening. showed
his audience How they could travel two
thousand miles in two hours besides re-
lating many amusing things a country
person sees through spectacles on the
periphery Of a circle.
The Odd-Fellows are TO hold dinner
and b~zaar I'm the Monticello Guard
Armorv Of three days duration, com
.,,au.i.t.+ fp-morrOW evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-13
NEW noon ND LIDDlR rRUCK.
\ Most Satisfactory aud >ucces,fui Test
Made Yesterday Afternoon.


There was a most satisfactory and sue
cessful test yesterday of the new hook
and-ladder truck and its appliances, Wnich
have lust been received by the Richmond
Fire Department for the Laurel-Street
engiue-houSe. The examination ana trial
occurred at $3.50 o'clock IN the afternoon
I'm front Of the new fire headquarters
and was witnessed by fully eight hundred
people, including the members of the
Board Of Fire Commissioners, many CITY
officials city cOunclmen, prominent citl-
zcns and street urchins. The hremen OF
No. COMPANY under Captain \. B. Shell
ton. We're out jon full Uniform, and tho new
truck was "a thing OF beauty TO behold.
IL had just been built by the Gleason q
Bailey Manufacturing Company. of New
York. and has many of the most modern
appliances among which arc the Pompicr
ladders for scaling "a house from story
10 story. the life-gun. by which rope is
fired 20 "a man I'm a building so that he
can make hts escape belts containing
hatchets. spikese. wrenches. tweezers, etc.
The truck also carries splendid sixty
five foot extension ladder. and an enor-
nous lfe-not. the latter of which Is pro-
yidod for use IA case person should have
10 leap from a burning structure quick
ly.
Those who saw the hook-and-ladder
truck were highly pleased with IL, com
mending the Board OF Fire Commissioners
for having purchased such piece OF appa-
ratus for the department.
Tile machine cost the city only $1,000
The POmpier ladders were tried upon
the side on the building at the southwest
corner OF Ninth ana Broad streets. occu-
pied as "a drugstore and worked entirely
satisfactorily
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-13
TRUST IN FOOD.
Eat Proper Food and See That
You Digest Ii.

Your health and strength depend on
the food YOU eat-and the way you d.
gest b..
Simplicity TO- diet and looking after your
stomach may add several years TO your
life
It will certainly make you happier, for
unhappy people are generally dyspep-
tics.
The Shakers Of Mount Lebanon arc
peculiar people. with peculiar Views.
They may not be right IN everything,
bul thcy know how 10 live healthy
life. They take care OF their stomaohs.
They live 20 a. ripe old age.
When they have Indigestion they take
a few doses OF a peculiar cordial which
they have for years prepared from
medicinal herbs and plants. II is called
the Shaker Digestive Cordial.
Shaker Digestive Cordial will cure in
digestion Immediately, permanently. with
the aid Of proper diet II is tonic tor
the stomach and FOR the whole system
Il makes your food make strength, and
this Is the whole secret Of strength,
health and happiness.
Pale. thin. weary. WORKOUT individuals.
with no health. energy. or ambition. VIII
get strong. and bright, and healthy by
taking the Shaker Digestive Cordial.
Sold by all druggists. at 20, p. " cents.
and Sl.00 a bottle