davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-05-02
A PETRIFIED MAN DEAD.
i PhiIadeIphiau's Remarkable MaIad
Due to Surf Baths

Due to Surf Baths.
After lying for fourteen years in one
position, with his body slowly turning
To stone from most remarkable cause,
death came to the relief of George kel-
Ter. a shoe hnisher. on Tuesday. at his
residence, DO Stiles street. His NAL
ady was entirely due 10 chilly baths in
the ocean surf when he was excessively
oycrheatcd. The case of Keller balied
the skill of the most noted physicians.
His disease was what is known - the
medical profession as ''rheumatoid
arthritiS, and at first the malddy af-
fected his lower extremities only. Then
gradually it spread over his whole body.
until, at the time of his death he was
able to move only few fingers of The
left hand
In 1879 and 1880 Keller. after having
been attended by some of the best ply
SlclanS. was treated at the jefferson
hospital, but all the skill Of that mstitu-
ton awaited him nothing, and the late
Prof. Gross pronounced his case incurI-
bic. In 1887 he was sent to the Uni
yerSity hospital. and the combined skill
Of the hospital and medical department
OF the university Wr"stlcd with his case,
only in the end to pronounce him incura-
bic. Ever since he has occupied his bed
in the second story of the modest little
/
rs his attendant. until last winter, when
She died. The duty of caring for him
then jeyolved upon his hrothcr-in-Iaw,
/ Edwin Tracey. and his sister, Mrs.
Tracey
During these many years Keller suf-
fercd at times the most rNcrucI1tIng
pains. and to add 10 his afiiicton he was
frequently annoyed with Indigestion.
But through all his suffering he pre-
served a cheerful dcmranor. He was
always pleased to have his friends call
upon him. and h" would talk to them
for hours at a time. He was a great
| smoker and his faithful pipe lay cyer by
| his side.
koIler'S affiiction is ascrihcd to IN in
discretion on lis part when he wos stili
young man. lie was about u years
of age and the almost perfect cmbodi-
ment Of strong. healthy physical man
hood when he accompanied an excursion
party to Atlantic City.
After dancing for some time in the pa
yilton and becoming thoroughly over
heated he, with some companions, hlStl-
Is donncd bathing suit and plunged in
to the surf. The air was raw and the
water cold. and he became chilled.
After remaining in the water for some
time he with some companions, INDUCED
in a foot race on the beach and ag2!n
became heated In this condition h"
again took Il dash in the surf.
When he attempted 10 arise the next
morning his legs We're heavy and stiff,
and hc could scarcely move them. lie
managed. however. to get M and 20 10
bis work. but gradually began growing
worse until. about three months after
ward. hn was unable to leave his bed,
and he kept it until his death.-Phiia-
delphia Record
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-05-02
CHATTER WI.

'' "'" q "'"iH 'n' ~ I'm
80, - = H''''''i'. - neI ma hiSht """Id
n,,.,,', , ,.'.,, ~ = Glo'N 'oLiSlah''
~, -" l',I maui j me "uh' was al nome
~, @I'I '"H" ere" IL me negative.
-" can ie''e me- Said constance
Gh, ~, 49,, ''' 1''s, ''i5 nv 'Elin to-h'sAt
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I'l'o ,t,'l 'iIiii'3 piece, II
"'H "'1 .,, 'H' noui SIle had named, Yet she
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tbnr,, -, i',i Io"in en-
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- .1 "S''ii'u On Hei
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f,II 49,. han. ,,,.;., - i'r il'' eye
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-, ,,,',.,,, i'' I'm "'ra win but mt
I,, 49, -, "u' ''iS''ii'c seized ms
81 ra.t thn,. h',j va.
..,,,,, - ,,,;,'.' ~ ~ "H' me hours
- H., -,'.''''',0 ~" ia'e' me crowds
,iI'. w Ne''''S smaller and
:i' '"' ''i>''h't ana rank sul
-,,I,., - I.''. ~ " SEA, III the park
,,,,,Id s,;I IN - - '''h H'lH thal
h, ,,,,r,t'a1 -, ''o'3; anu suspicion mao
60. ,.,, ~ 1i.tI '.'i i''H I''dtj, ana no"
EN-, 49,. !,,'' my i'ul me present
No.. t.,,..,,.. NV .''' over again
-, ','tis I'u'' -, - tn'!f carry love.
,,,.,l, wy , ''.,' S'e N''o. - FRANK,
..I..-.,.,.,.
.,I-, d.,,,t -, ~, Leu. IoF heaven :
IL. 49,. -, " SUING bach 10
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-05-02

well" said the duke, with a smile,
chow are you enjoying your visit, my dear
boy: Did you go TO the state ball last
night:'
Il did, my lord"
You saw the duchess, of course?'
Saw her? yes. of course, just for a
moment. l assisted her TO her carriage.
/ There were present two others, Mr.. Few
eral. your secretary, and
YES" said the duke, quickly, the
other:"
The other is a gentleman whose name
/ l do not know-a charming person, who
saved my life
/ Indeed
Yes. There was a scutfie outside the
palace. Some rufiian drew knife, which
was at my throat when my preserver in
terposed and received the thrust in his
breast"
He was wounded, you say"
"A flesh wound. which Will heal, with
I care, in a few days"
! May l aSk-did the gentleman accost
! the duchess"
Not in my presence"
The youth looked at the duke in puz-
/ zled sort Of way. Then he left the room.
wondering what all this mystery could
mean.
Meanwhile FeveraI was sitting in his
room thinking deeply over the interview
which he had had with the duke. and
wondering what course it would be best
for him to pursue.
( "FcveraI," he said to himself. what is
/ coming to you: \ few weeks ago YOU
betrayed the duchess simply for the pleas
ure of humiliating the duke. and now be
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-05-02


not yet been reached.
Continuing he SINS:
In friendly spirit. bUt from the first
tn" government SJW clearly and recorded
its opinion that ne foreign interference i'm
the internal affairs of TIA" republic could hv
allowed. Mr.. Chamberlain admits the jus
ticr of this position. YET h" iHtimHttS thai
Great Britain desires that particular i'm.
trrnal measures be- taken 10y the TranSNaal
The latter cannot allow to- pass uuuuticud
the expression "admittrd grievances and
however we'll meant and uh>eryate, this
government must express regret that hay
ing intimHtcd its desire for rccoUSdrTI-
ton Of the London convention in cuuSo-
qu"ncc Of the inrodd of Or. Jameson, the
position should be assumed that in the
discussion the so-caIlcd admitted 2;ricy
ance' must he included as a sin" qua non
in the event of reconsideration of the
convention being agreed to-
The South African Republic has always
been prepared 10 receive and consider iu
a friendly spirit the private suggestions
interests Of British subjects, although tn"
South African Republic has never admit
ted the existence Of the So-ralIrd '.admittrd
grievances and must deny con that account
that tho right exists fu create rebel .iOrs
movements 1t docs not affect to Ice perfect
or iHfaIibIc and has repeatedly declared
that if i prepared 10 listen {" just com
paints presented in a constitutional man
H"r 10y anyone. But the South African Re
public is of the opinion that every step
calculated To Prol"ug tn" irritation existing
in South Africa must be StUdiouSly avoided
by the exercise of mutual forbearance and
good Will.
feel confident you will recognize and
appreciate the difficulty Of NV poSftion II
appears to be wiser not To press the uuos-
tion of my proceeding tu Eng and any fur
Their at present. but 10 leave il open and
especially In view Of tho coming session OF
tn" NolkSraad and the do>irahlity Of nav
presence during At least "a portion If the
session, when Important measures are 10
b" considered.
L.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-05-02

NSuSdt lOH' pa pIJd tlOn. : all
gone" feeling and blues, she at once
takes Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound, feeling sure Of obtaining
immediate relief.
Should her symptoms be new to her.
she writes to a woman, Mrs Pinkham.
Lynn. Mass. who promptly explains
her case, and tells her free how to get
well.
Indeed. SO many women are now
appealing to Mrs. Pinkham for advice,
that a score of lady secretaries are kept
constantly At work answering the great
volume Of correspondence which comes
in every day. Each letter is answered
carefully and accurately, as Mrs. Pink
ham fully realizes that a life NAV de-
pend upon her reply, and into many
and many a home has she shed the
rays Of happiness.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-05-02

game is in your hands; You can crush this
proud duke, humil:ate him. and yet YOU
pause. Why: because his wife is beauti-
ful. iorSooth-and because You know your
plan of vengeance will victimize her
Pshaw. Fcyeral, You are a fool. Was she
not warned, and yet she married the duke:
Well, he shall know now that his wife, the
duchess, is no more immaculate than 9th
ter women; he shall learn what man feels
when his honor is betrayed"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-05-02
KRUGER WILL NOT COME.
Text of the Letter the Transvaal
President Sent to Eng
land.
Copyrighted. 1896 by the Associated Pre-

Copyrighted 1896 by the Associated Press
Cape Town. April 2S.-Ihe text of
President krugcrs reply 10 the invita-
tion of the British government, through
the secretary Of state for the colonies.
Joseph Chamberlain. to visit England
and discuss matters connected with tn"
TransvaaI and it's future, is a volUmin-
Gus document and plainly indicates the
firm attitude assumed 10y the Boer states
man.
The President begins 10y stating that
his visit to England has always depend
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-05-02
ChIorotormcd the Grows.

W. L. Mcmillan. farmer at Mon
ticriIo. y. j.. who has been both
cred 10y crows making roost in
The timber near his house and bccom-
iu- a nuisance. soaked lot of corn in
chlorotorm and scattered il around The
crows ate literally and in a short time
Turned over ou their hacks. Mcmillan
picked up HS MANY as ne wanted to keep
for pets. In am hour ail recovered. but
as fast us they got able tu hv 1hny lift
tie UIaa" and NOW NOT q crow Is ON the
farm.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-05-02
DECIDES FOR THE GOVERNMENT
Modus Eiyendi with Britain Figures i'm a
Law ~ujf

New York. April 27.-In the suit
brought by the United States against
the North American Commercial com
pany, lessoes of the Pribyloff islands 81.
Paul and St George. Alaska. for &1S2.
1S9 with interest for rentals under the
contract and ais" for royalties ana taxes
on 300 seals taken during the season
ending April, 1921 Justice Wallace I'M
the United States court today decided in
favor Of the nited States He holds.
however. that the mndUs vivendi with
Great Britain was breach Of contract
on the part Of the United States with tho
North American Commercial COMPANY
and therefore awards Judgment for SOL
go and that that the Commercial COM
pany has claim against the government
for about S14o.00 10 be collected
through the court of claims.
~ the moduS vivendi ended in 1894
the effect of the decision viii Too to entitle
tn" government in the other suits to col
iect about $2po.oDG yearly from the North
American Commercial comrmnv for Tho
years 1885 aud 1876
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-05-02

"A redwood plank exhibited at the
Kansas City exposition was sixteen feet
long. seven feet nine inches wide and
tiNn inches thick.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-05-02
Halls Catarrh Cure
Is q constitutional cure. Price 70 cents

Do not wear impermcahle and tight
fitting hats that construct the blood IGs-
sells Of the scalp. Use Halls Hair Ike
newer occasionally and you VIII not De
I'm Id
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-05-02

The great hammer at the WoolWiGIh
Gun works. Woolwich. England. weighs
forty tons. and its drop is sheer tall
of fortv-four feet three inches.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-05-02

Tcacner-"W What boy i'll tine class r;,.
give IN" the past tense Of migrate.
Well. Johnny. / see You nave your baul
MP. What l. IL: Johuny-'My IRA
cious"'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-05-02
Better than Refined Gold

is bodily comfort. This unspcakable bonn
is denied TO many unfortunates for whose
ailments Hostetter's Stomach Bitters * a
promptly helpful remedy The dyspeptic,
the rheumatic, the nervous. persons trou-
bled with biliouSncSS or chills and fever.
should lose no time in availiug themselves
Of this comprehensive ana genial medicine.
1t promotes appetite and nightly siuaHer-
lie Rcyiel du Marco" the most i'm
9ortant international newspaper pub
ashrd at Tangier, Morocco, reports that
la"st Of the Diplomatic and consult rep
Iesentativcs attended the ceremonies Of
the wedding Of A. Pimicnta. It's editor
im-chief. % Miss Esther Benasayag.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-05-02
CHAPTER Nv

II was a BasGr pos lfIuu mt hest to toe III 4
large and splendid HON, with nothing but
the memory Of his dead father for com
tany 1t would have been letter. he some
-I'''@,il' u ~ '''H u''u upon ''''
III! - "a We
- ~" 'n'I' an INV ~ ,''iI ,ii',
.e''' ~, ,''.I''SS - 'o,'''',' '''c
1. = = - "tAi''r"l'"h' '|Gu :" u'''i %
W. ~
Z 'i' .'"''S' 9'n 'n"' IA "'i'''
lN"' y, LILY wen NH'I SUI WIS
.,. IN - 'l,'.' .. t'l!I'" ,'''N P"i'9 "S At
IN. ~ w ms d" NV ~
f,...,. ~ ~
.' '''' - SUI anu IT - "''
0'''''i'' ''i'' at my '''"S'
'n '"N' ''i'
.r,:.,,l "u,ie "S'l "IiSc p"'S
-, - iir' cousin
In " NM me l'dh' Il -tZZc&.lo WIS .!
'i'''''' a. '"hlth'e" as lhIS strange
VI circumstances NipuLu nave
- vas "L-if WE" II" p''ieN
90 - u. ''I''' ne was sun Il"''
.,,I " nv" IT, i'uiII lha' ne was Nv liI,
.'''' 49, ~" on ii'l Ii'"rIi''S' "II'''
,....., a.! - NJ" -" 'l''7 - accom-
~ '",'"'.' ''"3 H'I' anu every
49, ""' ne, auhr noticed ihaj even
VIM 9"' Nt"'d III ihe most r'o"del 81
',''''' Win a. "di.l-iiA- group a"ohl hef.
~ - Nti! wandering s'ltSNlE af"nhu
- II Sgaf,i'ihG I"r a lace she could not
IL''' re knew Tor whom she sought ana
~ S.'"' gre" "i',"f Win jealousy ana an
- 'nd ne watched n'f h'"nN.
- !, "-,n 'aine lhe INVITATION from
'''5'' '''""'r'. = T." Gays amer It had
,''H a'',P'oI ihe countess called upon
.'. ''''i'1. Nhe i"Uid Constance taking
~ ~ hoF h"Ha"!r
- -Ii4' You are coming To my htti"
-"shrf.h-- tear. she sad. -" You know
t'ri very proud that nave Induced our
l'G"& nero !" emerge from his ohscurity,
anu Sn'" himself T." ms friends
NOM "a YOU mean: asked Con
>,.l'l'"' already feeling vague fear gath
''.1T ABOUT Her heart.
- "'I" Na'"I4 l mean: returned the
- ~ "ut our hvr" OF heroes.
COUSIN We must not
I.. '' :, .'''' ~. '''' ~ Il hermit LOT
- i''i ~ iidIi ''-'"h j. = very
''i.'' ''''' i'i'liI'''' 81 So'it'>' nc d"rsH /
nv "i''"H Young E'"'rs are "a'''h.
''l ''i' '"5H'' - becoming ms rooht'H''
ne ~ ne i2d% spoke ac"fhlhS 10 ncr
"N" H-h'' NINg!H. II W"uI" u" Iul''
necessary 81" thought Tor constance I"
1''HS'om hrfSoII 10 IN" thought OF her
cousin marriage, and Constance listened
IN 4 Wi!d dream. fe"hnG her heart lac'r't-
Gn,i v-,~ ,.n.. .,,,I lin, r,rI,i I,,r,If ,I,,,,
-hc. ,laSnnd lar hand. ond f,IIin,, u,,,
her hpnn.. cried ont in MIN.
"nb i.;rJ l,,,.o, in.,I mo me- ;,,.,
tcr,,,l,t;,,,,,,,
J.r,b,hry .bo had ,,.,,.r IL, b.,. re-. ,,.I.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-05-02

California mine operators are clated
over a strike recently made in the Raw
hide mine in Tuoumnc county, where
at depth Of ninety feet. assays in gold
have been obtained Of $4,000 per ton.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-05-02

Patents for the following Wisconsin
inventors are rcported for this week by
Loan and Trust building. Milwaukee,
Wis. These attorneys will furnish the
Inventors Handbook" free on request
A. q. Bicrbacu Milwaukee. ear door: W.
NJ. Booming ana J. ellison, Port Wash
ingtou, rocker; ]. T. Cadmau Eeloit. cloth
Diugec. asSgr. Racine band cutter and
feeder; Warren :. Johnson, Milwaukee,
pressure regulator; Merritt l. Tuttie, Ma
ther. aSSgr.. bdliug press; Walter NJ. Carr,
SInMgLInu. cnSmntirS ltrIln mMTk.I
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-05-02
WOMAN TO WOMAN.

Women are being taught by bitter
experience that many physicians can
not successfully handle their pecu-
liar ailments known as female diseases.
Doctors are willing and anxious to
help them, but they are the wrong sex
to work Understandings.
When the woman of to-day ex-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-05-02

There is just a little ap-
petizing bite to HIRES Root
beer just a smack Of life and
good flavor done up in TEN
perance style. Best b. anrfesE.
Male only hy Tie Ch0rles F. TIfrcz co. Philadelphia.
\ -,c. UacNa-a makes gallons sold everywhere
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-05-02

Medicine

Your blood in Spring is almost certain to
be full of impurities-the accumula-
ton of the winter months. Bad ven
tlation of sleeping rooms, impure air
in dwellings, factories and shops, over
eating, heavy improper foods. failure
ofthe kidneys and liver properly to do
extra work thus thrust upon them, are
the prime causes Of this condition. It
OF the utmost importance that you
The evening times., 1896-12-08
NoTA IRON MANUFACTURER.
Report That Rockefeller VIII En-
gage in the business Denied.

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 81. NJ. Eowers,
manager of the Besscmcr Steamship Com
pany, wh ch is the name under which Mr..
Rockefellcr's business is oonducted, returned
yesterday from New York, where for two
days past he has been i'll consultation with
Mr.. Rockefeller and his closest business as
sociates. He said:
There is solutely no truth whatever
In the story sent out from Chicago or the
rumors Which haze been floating about for
some time to the effect that Mr.. Rockefeller
ts to engage in the iron manufacturing
business. Nothing is farther from his in
tention, and in fact the very opposite of
the report is true. You couldn't drive him
or in any way induce him to 60 into the
iron manufacturing industry.
His erection of our fleet of boats was
done simply in order to develop his iron
ore mining interests. They simply laugh
at these reports down at New York. The
stories were started by men who had real
estate or other personal schemes to fur
ther"
The evening times., 1896-12-08
AS THE CROWDS COME OUT.

Fraucis Wilson returned to Washington
and the New National Theater last night
IN his new opera, 'Half a King. He
was greeted by house that must have
aroused every fiber OF the mercenary side
OF his nature, and the laughter and ap-
piause must have tickled his own vanity,
and satisfied him that he has made con-
quest here OF the same desirable proper
tons that he dill in New York city.
The new opera is the work OF Harry b.
Smith, whose own name is about as numer-
Gus OH librettos as Is his family's in the
directory. Ludwig Englander, who is
something OF Smith In his own persistent
way OF keeping himself well to the fore
among composers, wrote the music.
with such opportunities as these two
gentlemen have furnished. Mr.. Wilson. Miss
Glazer, the fifty odd members Of the
company. the stage manager, the costumer,
and the scene painter have elaborated a
genuine success. The gentleman who
takes his diversion in straight-jacket,
and finds merriment in dirges will COM
plain that MIR. Wilson is clowning it again.
SO he is, and merrily, too. He gives every.
body delicious sense OF having good
time. The mediacval monarch did not OBJ
Ject to share the steps OF their thrones with
clowns, and we American monarchs can
afford to be triflc democratic, and aXert
our independence In our liberation of MIR.
WILSON'S testing. The little man with
long nose and the crescent smile, the
short breath and the voice that sounds as
II 1t came outsidewisc, trirle rlattened,
you know, made merry time OF II as
Fireschappe.
Lulu Glazer has improved ever so much
She has graduated from cuteness and SOU
brettish lncompetency into a handsome and
capable prima donna Her Piercttc is
orowding Mr.. wilson for honors dll even
ing long. Agnes Paul was a visual de-
light as Simplice Her performance was a
shapely aud symmetrical pleasure. ChIis-
tie Macdonald is also deserving of praise
for her singing OF the part. The men are
all above the average OF their class The
chorus was numerically strong and vo-
cally almost tremendous.
The accessories were all In keeping with
the possibilities OF romantic locale and
picturesque period.
Harry b. Smith and Reginald DeK ovens
new opera, The Mandarin" was given Its
The evening times., 1896-12-08
FOUGHT A GANG OF THIEVES.
Desperate Battle of q Citizens Poss
in Indiana,

Decatur, Ind, Dec. S.-A desperate fight
between a posse of citizens and gang OF
thieves occurred early yesterday morning
at Berne, this county. For the past few
weeks numerous robbefies have occurred
in the vicinity Of Bernie and hundreds of
dollars worth of valuables have been stol-
en-. ZfE
Citizens lay in wait for the thieves and
early yesterday morning fifteen men were
seen to approach store and begin their
work. The alarm was given and a posse
was soon upon them. The thieves began
shooting and running fight ensued. The
robbers were driven to the woods near by.
About one hundred citizens attempted
to capture them in the woods. but the rob
bers were well armed and in the battle
which followed made their escape. One Of
the gang, giving the name of Guthart
Brown, was found fatally wounded. He is
now in jail here, but refuses to talk or tell
anything about his companions.
Posses headed by officers are yet giving
chase and officers of Wells county will
join them. The country is wild with ex-
element.
The evening times., 1896-12-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Filled lecnInhnr z SA6 1 L Young Clerk.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRlCT OF COLUMBIA.
Filed December Il SS6, j X. Young Clerk.
AivIrta Perdue VS.. Morris NJ. Pcrdue.
No. 17,TS5. Equity Docket Al.
On motion of the complainant, by Messrs.
Richards and Bailey, her solicitors, 1t is,
this Tth day OF December, 1896, ordered
that the defendant cause his appearance to
be entered herein on or before the first
rule-day occurring forty days after this
day; otherwise the cause will be pro-
ceedeI with aS1 case OF default.
The complainant in her petition herein
filed applies for divorce from the bonds of
marriage, upon the grounds of cruelty, ha-
Ditual drunkenness, and desertion and aban-
donment.
Provided. this order be published in the
Washington Law Reporter, ard also in
The Washington Times "a newspaper pub
liShed in the city of WaShingtonl. once in
each week for the space orthree successive
weeks. W. b. COX, Judge.
true copy. Test:
j. X. YOUNG, Clerk.
BY N. A. CLANCY, Assistant Clerk.
The evening times., 1896-12-08
Another Name
Added to the Long List
of Cured.

Mr. George Anderson, an employe OF the
Il. jackson Lumber Company, whose resi-
dence Is 1922 Maryland avenue southwest,
testlfies as follows: when | placed my
case III the nands OF Dr. Young short
time ago l was so weak and run down
could hardly walk. / mad not been able
to retain food on my stomach for weeks.
fever every afternoon. 1 had frequent
nervous chills that lasted from one 10 two
hours. Ine fact of the matter Is, l was
nearer dead than alive. / found no re-
lief until 1 saw DR. Young. His very
first treatment helped me. j continued
the treatment. and today | am well and
The evening times., 1896-12-08
Celery Crop Spoiled .

Kalamazoo, Mich, Dec. S.-Inspection of
winter crops of celery now in trenches in
the Kalamazoo celery fields, shows that
fully one-third is rotten on accounted damp,
warm weather. The estimated loss is
$4,000
The evening times., 1896-12-08

Harry b. Smith and Reginald DeKoven's
new opera, "The Mandarin" was given Its
first hearing in Washington at the Colum-
The evening times., 1896-12-08
FOUND.


EOuND-A salesman's order book, with
Ii. C. Seaman Parlor Frame Co.'S stamp
on inside OF cover Call at Times business
office and pay for ad. 1t