davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-10
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Trade OF the Week satisfactory, with
Prices steady.


Prices steady.
In several lines the trade of the week end
ing May were quite satisfactory. The
low passenger rates which prevailed made
1t possible for a number of merchants who
buy largely of the travelling statesmen to
come in and examine stocks, and, If they
did not buy large bills. it gave them
opportunity to see what the wholesale trade
Of indianapolis now means. The dry goods
houses. grocers, leather dealers and hard
ware stores had a good weeks business.
In all lines prices for several days have
fiuctuated but little. Provisions, hides and
wool all rule low, with little prospect of
early Improvement: The supply of fruit and
Bananas are scarce. lemons in better sup
ply, but still firm in price New potatoes
are coming in more freely and prices break
ing. The flour market Is quiet. Druggists
are experiencing good trade. Green beans
are in light supply and sell readily at s.. 80
per bushel, while peas are abundant and
sold Saturday at 81 per bushel.
The local grain market showed a little
more activity last week and receipts were
larger than in the week ending May g bur
still transactions are few and not the in
terest shown in cereals to create an active
demand; During the week prices fiuctuated
ranging as follows:
WheatZNo; red. 651kc No. 3 red. 6l14Qssc;
No. white, Bic; No. 2 white mixed, 29c:
No. white mixed. zee: No. 2 yellow, 29L.c:
No. yellow. 2sl4c: No. mixed. 2SS4c; No.
mixed, 2S@sc; ear corn, Csc.
Oats-No. white, 22lzc; No. white. 211Sc.
No. mixed, 20a4c; No. 8 mixed, 19Zc
Hay-No- timothy, s13.50Q14.50; No. /
prairie. s950010.5O.
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices paid by shippers)
Poultry-Hens, 615c; springs, SIC: cocks.
SC; turkey hens, 10c; toms, Sc; old toms, &c;
cucks, Sc; geese, &c.
Butter-Choice country, 406c.
Egss-Snippers paying 712e for fresh stock
Honey-16M1Sc per ID.
Beeswax-20c for yellow; 15c for dark
Woo.-Medium washed. 12c; fine merino
unwashed, 10c; tub-washed, 2OG23c; bury
and Understandable &c less
Feathers-Prime geese. 30c per ID: prime
duck. 25c per 10.
HIDES. TALLOW, ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. /, SIC; No. Q fHc;
No. calf. &c; No. calf, 41zc
Green Hides-No. 1, &c; No. 2, &c.
2Ac.
Tallow-No. 1, &c; No. 2, 21kc.
Bopes-Dry, S12113 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-10

DR.. Wilson. of the City Dispensary staff.
was called at 10 o'clock last night to Navins
drug store. corner OF Capitol avenue and
Washington street to attend supposed sui
eide He found a woman suffering from
chloroform poisoning She was unconscious
but was soon restored and placed beyond
danger The ambulance removed her TO 22
East Washington street. She gave hez
name as Cora Daily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-10

NEW YORK MAY 9-Frank SlaVIn. tho
pugilist, arrived to-day on board the steam
er Paris from Southampton. Slavln, VINO
Is TO meet Peter Maher at the Eureka
Athletic Club. Long Island City. two weeks
hence, was met at the steamship pier BY
Tom O'Rourke. Sam Austin and a crowd OF
sports lie never looked better In his life-
He weighs about 30 pounds. but says he
will 90 into training AT one az oceanic. y.
j. and will get down 10 $50 pounds before
he enters the ring. He also said that he
n anxious 10 make arrangements TO dEhD
either Corbett or EitxslmmooA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-10

The annual anniversary OF the Orphans
Asylum will be held this evening az the
First Baptist Church. Mr.. Hugh III. Hanna
will preside and Rev. ID. j. Ellison will
speak. There will be sixty children from the
asylum present, who will sing and recite.
and the annual reports OF the work will
be read. Ii is hoped that the public will be
present TO take and show an interest In the
little ones.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-10

n. j. Williams, an old soldier. was found
sick and disabled at the corner OF Missis-
erroon. He told br. Collins, Of the City Dis
pensary, that he had been In the city two
days. and had been unable TO Ind his
daughter. Mrs. Ward. who lives here. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-10
Lawson san Improvinw.

Joseph Lawson. the man who was struck
over the head with a stick of stove wood by
his father-in-law. Emanuel Flora. when he
attempted TO assault his wife. Thursday
night, was taken 10 the City Hospital; The
hospital physicians report that Lawson Is
improving. His father-in-law IL still in Jail
on the charge OF assault with intent TO Kill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-10

The members OF the new Town Board OF
Haughville met Friday night and elected
Mr. Patterson president. The bond or Town
Marshal Tharp was increased 10 5000. Van
vorhls q Spencer have been retained az the
town attorneys.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-10

recent marriage has made him a very
wealthy man. He will reside in a fine house
in the Grunewad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-10
Poultry and Other Produce.
LIVE STOCK.

attic Scarce and Steady-Hogs a
Shade LOwer-Sheep Lower.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 9.-Catt;e-Receipts,
150; shipments light. There were but few on
sale to-day. The quality was generally good
and the market steady at quotations. AL
found ready sale
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-10

NEW YORK. May s.-There was a good
attendance at Aqueduct to-day. but the rae
ing was not as good as on many other
days. the finishes not being close. In the
first race Septour was held ct to 3. with
Chugnut second choice. and that way they
finished. the favorite having no trouble In
winning. Eight two-year-olds Rced the
starter In the second race. and we're dis
patched promptly with the aid the ma
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-10

chine. Young Harry was strong favorite.
but spoiled his chances of winning by run
ming out at the head of the stretch. Rifier
won easily, with Phaedra second. Charade
was an odds-on favorite in the third event,
with Captain T. next in favor. Charade
was willing to run, and, therefore, won.
Mana H. was the favorite for the fourth
race, but Katie W. won easily at odds of
to 2. Volley was the favorite in the last
but was beaten a length by the outsider
Mrs Stuart. Winners and odds: Septour,
1 to and out; Rifier, 10 l and to s.,
Charade. to 10 and out; Katie W., to 2
and to 10; Mrs. Stuart, 10 to and to 1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-10

SHEFFIELD, Ind, May Swimmers and
odds: Lady Rose. to 1; Easter Eve. Sis to l;
The Deuce, TO 8; Bob Wagner, 5 TO 1; Sull
Ross. to /; Hi Henry, to D.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-10

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-26

Nahoon. I am armed, and, as you
know, | can shoot straight What do
YOU say?"
Nahoon made no answer. but stood
still on the edge of the glade, his wild
and glowering eyes fixed on the white
mans face and mis- breath coming in
short gasps.
will you let me go, if let you go?"
he asked once more. Il know why You
hate me, but the past cannot be undone,
nor can the dead be brought to earth
again"
Still Nahoon made no answer, and
his silence seemed more fateful and
more crushing than any speech; no
spoken accusation would have been so
terrible in Hadden's ear. He made no
answer. but lifting his assegai he
stalked grimly toward his foe.
When he was within five PAGES Had
den covered him and fired. The bull
let struck him somewhere, for Ma
hoon's right arm dropped to his side
and the stabbing spear that he held
was terked from ii harmlessly over the
white mans head. But still making
no sound the Zulu came on and gripped
him by the throat with his left hand.
For a space they struggled terribly,
swaving 10 and fro. but Hidden was
unhurt and fought with the fury Of de-
spair. while Nahoon had been twice
wounded and there remained to him
but one sound arm wherewith to strike.
Presently. forced to earth by the white
mans strength. the soldier was down,
nor could he rise again.
Now we will make an end" NUT
tered Hadden savagsly, and he turned
10 seek the assegai. then staggered
slowly back with starting eyes and
reeling gait. for there before him, still
clad in her white robe, a spear in her
hand. stood the spirit of Nanea,
Think Of it," he said to himself,
dimly remembering the words of the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-26

#rru Tlfnnlr Ha1Wf
.t- -, no ~,,s,eJ ~ MADDEN his
.--, Ne --, 80, e,-i0e, f~or' his
- '-, ne Gu .--;i-;1o +ba Cbief
49,, ~, ' - me r.s $3.50 v-;+b q backward
80. 20 ~ r,,,I nm r.orl5 T. have
$50 - .bo ,5;te man IF N91o3n
80 20 -. Min, p,,- Ia could ma.
-, L.-,, f,- -So s,Il;s~s snr9rq nm
80 80, ,.,,,4.,.,, b,s fear-
u -.'-' guy. - l;.,, ~, tba
IuI ST, '77'y7 --.s s......-i- III.
slouuu "s q" . ,''-'. 80 go -,'.,i
'7---V ~,' "--l .t-.f-5,,,
uo"u q pun u" ,-- -
O"s1 "-.- -, So 10
III ~, -
O'p,1," - -, go, Nc - IN,
say co. gag 80. -, ,,i,,,
on ms ,. =, '-I anu .il' --o ai, pt,4
e.so e'" "oI'o . -
l.ll manu- anu -oJ1 anu .- -.-. - e.,.
,end.IlE 10 Where ne can o- ''- .u l...
surely q 'Ao'SA- ~la. '"ese 4, .'oo..
were s-E-hs us 700 ., I''''7 I'"''9' ''1"
mus D. mas p.oEeI. -,-. e..
% -ie' S-- ,H - ~ ~
~ i ,aI'9 anu 49, $50 Co..
.-o,D as y. ii-. -,,,,,, io5
'",o"s eng NU-"9 % lt'''-', - -
L-is' ""S "O easy '"7N' "--' 10 'o'N
-llr' ..-.,
d1loen sla.C-" ,-'u1o nm anu 5.'"
/ nus opp'I-u1-l' "" ,ue 3. O-"I e''-
/ o--.de nm lay MS I-Le, where one va
I lIe solo--IS Aa1 pl1ced 10 alu "oJ"~ "
All-u -a'-e away Mopu''S pou' ""9
+ grazing Nln sWll movement ~
@ .LeQ the N1rtini. ana uNe SECONDS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-26

Inyanga, when you stand face to race
with the ghost of the dead in the House
Of the Dead"
There was a cry and fash of STEEL
the broad spear leapt toward him 10
bury itself in his breast He swayed,
he fell, and presently Dlack Heart
clasped that great reward which the
word of the Bee had promised him.
'Nahoon! Nahoon" murmured a SOFT
voice, awake; it is no ghost. but l.,
Nanea, your living wife to whom my
Ehlose+ has given it me to save you
NahOon heard and opened his eyes
to look and his madness left him.
Welcome, wife" he said family
now | will live since Death has
brought you back to me in the House
of the Dead"
To-day Nahoon is one Of the Indunas
of the English government in Zululand
and there are children about his kraal.
1t was from the lips of Nanea, his wife.
that the narrator of this history heard
the tale of ii. The Bee also lives and
practices as much magic as she dares
under the white mans rule. On her
black hand shines a golden ring shaped
Ike a snake with ruby eyes. and of this
trinket the Bee is very proud.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-26

ing sheen Of spears. The bullets pat
tered on their shields, the shells tore
lines through their array, but they new
er halted or wavered. Forward on eth
er side Shot out the horns of armed men,
claSping the camp in an embrace Of
steel. Then as these began to close,
out bursts the war cry of the Zulus,
and with the roar of a torrent and the
rush of storm with a sound like the
humming of a billion bees, wave after
wave the deep breast of the impi rolled
down upon the white men. With it
went the black-shielded Umcityu and
with them went Nahoon, the son Of
Zomba. A bullet struck him in the
side. glancing from his ribs; he did not
heed, white man fell from his horse
before him, and he did not stab. for he
sought but one face in the battle.
He sought and at last he found it.
There, among the wagons, where the
spears We're busiest, there standing by
his horse and firing rapidly was Black
Heart. he who had given Nanea, his
betrothed. to death. Three soldiers
stood between them, one of them Ma
hoOn stabbed and two he brushed aside;
then he rushed straight at Hadden.
But the white man saw him come,
end even through the mask of his
madness he knew him again, and ter
ror took hold of him. Throwing away
his empty rifle. for his ammunition was
spent, he leaped upon his horse and
drove his spurs into its TANKS. Away
it went through the carnage, springing
over the dead and bursting through
the lines of shields. and after it came
Nahoon, running long and low. with
head stretched forward and trailing
spear running as a hound runs when
the buck is at view.
Hadden's first plan was to head for
Rorke's Drift, but a glance to the left
showed him that the masses of the
Undi barred the way, so he fed straight
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-26
CHAPTER VI

When N3Dea ls3psd from the dizzy
platform thar cve-hung the Poo, Of
Doom O. strange fortune ba,ell her.
Close FRI % the prsc.pice were many
jagged rocks. and on those She waters
Of the fan fan and Numbered. bounding
from ihom I'm spous Of spray iU-0 the
troubled depths Of the f0ss beyond T.
was on these stones shat the lie was
dashed ou- OF the bodies Of the wre.ched
victims who were hurled from above.
bU Nane3. 70 viii De remembered. had
nos waited % De .rea;ed thus, and. as f.
cllurel. ,he strong spring with which
She had le3p- To- death carried her clear
of the rocks BY a very lit,le she
missed the edge Of them. and. striking
the deep water hsad first. like some
practisei diver. she sank down and
down am she thought ,hat she would
never rise again. We, she d.d rise at
the end o. the pool. I'm the mouth % the
r9Did. along which she sD-d swiftly.
carried down by the rush Of the w1ta-.
Fortunately there were no rocks here
and since she was q Skiiful swimmer
she escaped the danger OF being thrown
against the banks.
For a long distance She was borne
thus IN, az length she saw that She WIS
in a forest. for trees cut eff the liglc
from the water and their dropping
branches swept it's surface. One Of
these Narsa caught with her hand. and
bv .ha help ,f j, she dragged herself
from -as river Of Death. whence none
had es,3De1 before. New she stood
upon the bank gasping. but quite IN
harmed. here was not q scg3Cch on her
body: even her white garment was SIN
fas. about her neck.
But though she had suffered no hur,
IN her terrible voyage. so exhausted
was Nanea that she could scarcely
stand. Here The gloom WAS That Of
nigAt. and. shiv5ring with cold, sac
looked round help,essly 70 find some
refuge. Close 70 the waters edge grew
an enormous yellow wood tree. and 10
mis- She staggered. thinking 70 climo il
and seek shelter in its boughS, where,
as she hoped. she would be safe from
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-26

Vow but you are good people TO XII;
never have / had to do with any who
gave less trouble. You" and he
stopped. for mental agony had done tts
work and Nahoon suddenly went mad
before his eyes.
With roar Ike that Of a lion the
great man cast of those who held him,
and Selling one Of them around the wais.
and thigh he put out all his terrible
strength. Lifting him as though he
had been an infant, he hurled HIM over
the edge Of the elm TO find his death on
the rocks Of the Pool Of Doom. Then
crying:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-26

Some days ago I wrote to a neighbor-
ing editor, who writes over the pseu-
donym of Ollie X. Sox, and asked him
if he would not early in the glad new
year publish a biographical sketch Of
his life in order to show the rising gen.
Grafton how easy It is for a chump 10
rise in literature and that there is no
more trouble N making a good living
in literature than thsre is in counting
the cclored vote in South Carolina.
I did not think that he would at once
respond, but the last issue of his paper
contains what requested and is really
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-26

Colonel Bill Cicero will take up the
Turkey Tail school again next month.
HIS vacation in January was due TO the
helEsh work of our overzealous grand
jury. Why cause a scandal about a
mule anyhow?
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-26

worth reading. IL has also done great
deal of good. Among other things J.,
has encouraged me 10 call in all the au-
tcbicgrs0h.es / have ever written and
also several that have been written
without. my knowledge.
II this title ske ch, copied verbatim,
should prevent any misguided member
Of The legislature or warn him just as
he is about to write a life of himself, 50
thai the space may be used for pure
reading matter instead, the objec, OF
this paragraph will have b5en attained.
Ollie X. Sox IS an assumed name
which nave given him in order to
spare his family. in which direction ]
may say he is extremely well fixed.
Alter giving date Of birth, etc, he
goas on:
Next I went 10 school to a governess
and she was z Miss Squirting who had a
mind 30 easy that he smallest child
could learn from her and was one Of
them children who learn well and read
ilv. The next day | was ssnt on a call
to Newark. y. J.. 10 Ms Brown 70
dine and then rhe next day see .he
Buekiryham Hoel In New York and
see the sleeping beauty ! next took
nv music box 70 be fixed on % 1878.
On The following Monday | went to a
col0r,d enter 3inmeut called The FOOLS
Revenge j, was very fine. | then
went 10 have my watch fixed and was
using Papl's while mine was away. On
the following Saturday I went to the
Dentists at $3.50 bang n May 1878. On
September L 1878 ! went N business
with my broth T-in-l2w but was soon
down SEX for week until the 16 Of
Se-F ember. The reaction was too great
for me 10 20 so violent irto the play
ground in the business o. l.fe but yet
what cnce endured cannot be obscured
and today am one Of the leading men
I'm ne newspaper kingdom"
T. seems to me thar a man who would
v,si. The Buckingham Hotel ard witness
2 sleeping beauty az the same time
would do well 10 keep il as quiet as
possible: c herwise IT. might be used
against him IN the future.
Sill the old adage afterward quoted
thai what is once endured came. be
cbseured-may come n there. which
reminds me Of the expression made by
q man who asked me- me other day for
a temporary loan Of 50 70 pay a debt
which ne oTed to my wife. He said
that TO doubt IL m ght look 20 me like
"rob5ing Peer 70 slay Paul, but it was
all right
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-26

A scared postmaster and a new W.
man got up quite an excitement in tho
little town of Pokeberry Branch re-
Gently. The postofiice sold 10 the ladv
a money order payable to those RISING
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-26

The postmaster at the place named
below sends me a note of inquiry which
I insert here in order to aid a good
cause. Should any reader of this page
recall 70 memory dear a man with a
pair of mules named Jen and Beck
about 13 years ago or at present. and
claiming 10 be a "batchelor" (the man,
7 mean. will he write to the address
given and thus throw light on one who
evidently is not a bachelor at present
CT 13 years ago?
People whose business calls them into
society where persons who like their
dram are most likely to be found will
do we'll to remember Mr.. Randolph and
keen an eye out for pair Of mules
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-26
BACK HEART -
AND WRITE HEART.
AzULU lDYLL.
ry "a. RIDER HAGGARD.
-,5. hyH. Rider Haggard.
lC5ucluded)
HAPPIER "


nile or so down Iel over
c.0ice into ,he Doom pool,
patch Of Jn7rn trees on
sa walked straight into the
"a. and twenty soldiers who
The -si.um of eXpecran-
...rr Of snuff and the sm0k-
... or native hemp. WITH
seated on his pony, Tor
"a. 10 walk. waited the cnlet,
That their expected guests
--e men knocked out the
r..acel the suum boxes IN
mad, .u the lc5es of their ears,
lee four OF them.
-.a meaning Of this, o kings
asked Cmg1Da n a quaver.hg
.Ee journey 10 the kraal O,
Why DO YOU modest us?
Wherefore Then, are your
coward -he south? Does the
.-. i've n the south? Well, you
-ar I'D another lTa2l presently
the i0r.1l looking Captain OF
with a call0us laugh.
- understand stammarcd
make it an clear while
the Captain. The cliet
SAINT word 20 me BACK
-rIl that he had learned or
..l fglt t0 Natal from the
white man who had warned
The Black One was angry
ned MS TO catch You and
o.. YOU Thai IS alL Come
. and let MS tin.so tae
As -le Doom pool IS near your
easy
-i .1e words ana spidh-
the rlro2, or MADDEN, oul
reach him for the soldiers
u down. N-nea heard .1em
-rrng looked tne traitor N
s7e sal uo.1-nS. sne clLs
pr o'1'1 -''- Az. ~ , ..--.
.,...---.',-, $50,
...., ...,...-, OF. S., o.--,-
500
- D-- '" --' N '-'-'''
a.A-' away
".. .., .'. .t,, ''- -
-.., 80 1S. NJ, ~
r.-,,-, ma, as-o- hfs
.-- -,vs-
I'D. ,.1.- -- throw me IN there"
OF Zru C1o-7tn I'm q thick
t.-.. ,-.. r-, ...-,r-,1 cha. -,fl1s r-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-26
named Jen and Beck at present or -
years ago:

Oct 9th 95
"Mr. postmaster Wellington Ills Meas
inform me. if you Know ANYTIME 90 .
man by the name of Randolph claino n,
to be an old Bachelor liyeing in von1
town or coantry. about 10 years AGO or
at present. Randolph is a man tbot
ulster like his Dram. About u vears
ago ne owned a pair Of mules Tbs,T
names were Jen and Beck. resn vonrs
IN. S. RANDOLPH
"Cassville Barry Co. Mo-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-26
BILL NYE and OLLIE.
A Life Sketch and the Great Lesson 1t
Teaches.
The Hapless Postmaster Of Poke
berry Branch and His Remarka-
bic Adventure With a Woman
Who Had Been "Amencipated. ."
The Letter That Never Came.
'Guardian spirit.
The End.

Copyright, 1896, by Edgar w. Nye)
Arden p. o., Henderson Co.,
This State, January IS.
Kope Elias Sundayed in town last
Tuesday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-26

"Cassville Barry Co. No" =
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-15
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.

Monday evening about o'clock,
Walton Gardner was arrested in Dur
ham upon a warrant issued in South
Carolina The warrant was accom-
panied with a requisition in due form
from the Governor of South Carolina,
and properly endorsed by the Governor
of North Carolina. just the nature
OF the charge it was hard to ascertain,
but I'll must have been a very serious
one Young Gardner was taken out
on the 3 a. NJ. train yesterday morning
for the scene of his alleged crime.
What the result viii be it will not be
known until the case is tried.
Dinll Anderson, better known per-
haps as Joe Durham, had the misfort-
une to lose his right hand Monday
evening. He was at work for j. w
Hutchings, the market man, and was
attending the sausage min, run by
steam. The grinding had been com
pleted, and while the mill was yet
running, he was cleaning it out,
While thus engaged his right hand was
caught and all his fingers torn off.
He was taken TO the firm of Drs. Carr
a Manning and the hand dressed.
Nothing but the thumb was left.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-15
A SUBJECT OF SINCERE CONGRAT-
ITlATION

Is the possession of an actively
sensitive nervous system. There are
hosts Of people who, although free
from any positive nervous disease, are
set, so to sepak, upon "tenter hooks
by slight noises or an unexpected oc-
currence of the smallest moment.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is Of mex
pressible benefit to the nervous. Taken
before bedtime 1T insures tranquil.
health-yielding slumber, and used be-
tween meals i'll restores that sound di-
gestion usually denied to- nervous in-
paIids Ut is also eminently beneficial
to sufferers from rheumatism, mala-
ria, debility, constipation and kidney
troubles. Persons falling off in the
matter Of appetite, flesh and the ability
to sleep soundly should resort at once
to this superb neFyine, Alternative and
tonic. Tor nearly half century it has
been a leading medicine, and has re-
ceived the highest tributes from the
medical profession. Use it and be
convinced.