davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-24

any means a necessity OF womanhood.
They may be. overcome and completely
eradicated under judicicus treatment
. There is no need of repuguant examina-
Mons. There is no need of resorting to any
unauthorized medicsment compounded by
IN urskiiled, upeducated person. Doctor
pierce's Favorite Prescription cures the
troubles Of the feminine organism posi-
lively, completely and sas~ly
For nearly 20 years DR.. K. V. Pierce has
been chief consulting physician Of the In
valids' Hotel and Surgical Institute. Of
Buffalo, NY. He is an eminent and expert
specialist In this particular field Of practice.
Any woman may write TO him With perfect
confidence, aud will receive, free OF charge,
sound professional advice and suggestion
for selftreatmcnt by which % out of 700
cases Of female complaint, even Of the most
obstinate kind, may be completely aud per
mansntiy cured. Address him as above.
While wss living at Eagle Rock. Botrtourt
Co. Vs." writes Mrs. g. A. Conner. Of Ailegh-
ehy Spring Montgomery Co. Va. "a lady
IRENE cane 10 me ami said: My daughter. aged
Syrefs has repeated hemorrhsges al the nose,
ana ene has rsvsr had The necessary indispcsi-
Qons OF womannood.' 1 advised het 10 get Dr..
tsefee.s Tsycritc Prescription The lady pur-
Snae~d Que bottle and Il enrrd her daughter
sne "ss "s'i and happy when ileR there"
Constipation Is the all embracing cause
q M,hsalth. DR.. pierce's Pleasant Pellets
s X They never 9ripc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-24
Valuable Relics.
Norfofk Pilot.)

Yesterday the Pilot representative call
ed on MIR. w. +. Humphrey and learned
that he had just that morning unearthed
two valuable historical relics OF the
Confedcracy.
The first and most valuable one Is Or
der No. s, by General ]. E. Johnston TO
General Cooper. in regard TO the battle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-24

ed as wonderful and miraculous by all
the children in the neishborhood, as WEI
a by the two lucky little ones for whose
especial benefit II was devised.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-24
All Goods Guaranteed as Advertised.
S. UiLMaN'S SON,

,, ULhMAM y JUN,
Downtown Stores, 1890 iS22E.AainSt.
Old Phone, $40. New Phone, 500.
Uptown StOrs, 6O6 Eat Marshall.
Quick service. We run s
fast delivery wagons.
Old and New Phones, 81.
Sliced Cooked Ham. l2lc. ID.
Quart Cans Maple Syrup,
csc.
White A. Sugar, Age. ID.
ST. lbs. Best Granulated
Sugar, 25c.
Boston Baked Beans, &c. can.
Fresh Lemon Crackers, Sc.
pound.
s lbs. Light Sugar for 25c
Puddene, Assorted Flavors,
&c. box.
Old Rye Whiskey, $3.50.
Good Rye Whiskey, Sl.25.
Our $500 Rye Whiskey
beats the world. same as you
pay $500 for elsewhere.
Cranherrv Sauce. sc Mound
Strictly Pure Ground Pep.
per. Toe. ID.
Best New Crop New Or
leans Molasses, 40c. gallon.
Floating Toilet Soap, 2 for
5 cents.
Large Cans Calf rnia
Peaches, 12dc. can.
Imported Claret Wine in
guard bottles, 25c.; regular
price 81.
1O-pound pals Home. Made
Preserves, SOC.
Finest New York Creamery
Butter, just received, l5c. ID.
Can Table Peaches, &c. can.
Tip-Top Roasted Coffee,
Laguayra' and Mexican, only
lie. pound-beats the world.
Large Cans Pie Peaches,
&c. can.
New Dates, SC. ID.
3-pound cans Best Apple
Butter, &c.
Cocoanut Cream Cakes,
Zoe. pound.
Fresh Mustard, 10c. quart
3 Id. can Jelly and Apple
Butter, 9 cents.
New Buckwheat, 3 cts. ID.
Best Imported Switzer
Cheese, Is cents pound.
New Green Peas, SC. at.
1 ID. box Bird Seed, &c.
New Imported Sour KroGt,
5 cents quart.
New Barley, &C.; New Fanna,
&c.; New Rolled Oats, &c. ID.
New Beans and Peas, &c. Of.
Condensed Cream, &c. can.
Gold Medal Flour, 1913 bar
rel OF SEC. sack.
Home Made Mince Meat,
DC. Id.
Home Made Strawberry
Preserves, made by one of oui
customers in country, DC. ID.
1-pound prints Creamery
Butter, l5c. pound.
Early June Peas, &c. can.
. Best City Meal l2c. peck.
Genuine Timothy Hay, soc.
,wt.
Fresh Oyster Crackers aud
Cracker Dust, &c. pound.
Light-Brown Sugar, 6l
pounds for 25c.
Clothes Pins, lc. dozen.
Large Bottles Ammonia &C.
bottle.
Large cans Boston Baked
Beans in Tomato Sauce, SC.
New Goldfish Sc. pound.
Red Cherries, l0c. can.
Large Cocanuts, Sc.
Dried Blackberries, Sc.
,ound. Makes finest dump
ings you ever ate.
Try a bag of our new Snow
lake Patent Family Flour.
IS, rs, or 35c. bag, made OF
he best Virginia wheat.
3-pound box Bon-Ton Baking
'owder, &c. best in the world.
Large can Pie peaches, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-24

For the avoidance OF grammatical In
tricac!es and labyrinthian complications
in personal pronouns. we will suppose
Mt the outset that the much-adored
tootsy-wootsy Is a boy. and then start
him upon his initial tour around the
world. or. rather that limited portion
he will traverse on this memorable lrst
journey. Not till the dusky nurse md
the gauzy veil have disappeared from
view, will the fond mother depart from
the gate. and not TIL then win tho
humble father dare assert himself. As
the hrard-nev citizen proceeds In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-24

Ia the only dry-goods store that gives
trading stamps. Ask for them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-24

its mark, and the end came. One sad
day. when Giles had carefully wiped his
pens on his curling locks and retired 10
the bosom Of his mpitifarious and ever
multiplying family. Robert was seized
with the lust OF imitation, and Rrasping
the carefully-wiped pens above alluded
to- he produced a splendid imitation OF
CHESS signature at the bottom OF check
for ten pieces OF silver. So spiendid
was the work that the genial preceptor
was slow TO realize the fraud, but quick
to miss the silver. When IL ali dawned
upon him, Giles arose In cloud OF thun-
derors wrath. In stern tones he grimly
exclaimed: 'In hoe signo yinces," which
being interpreted TO the initiative pupil
signlfied: 'By my invincible signet ring
III nut YOU in hook" And Robert ibid
three years' I'm stripes and had RE-
morse with every letter in blazing caps.
When he came forth from the prison
walls he selected another noble profess
sion. and in some way he drifted TO the
composng-rooms OF newspaper offices and
went North, wore good clothes, and
acquired more oil Of address and catchi-
ness OF manner. Lately, he was with US
again and there was starch In his shirt
and a glitter on his Numbered collar. To
me as the universal comforter he came.
and bulging with contrition. he begged
me to prepare an application for his re-
storation 20 citizenship. With burning
words Of repentance. he brought tears
to my eyes, and, wishing TO give him
another chance at reformation, drafted
the petition for the removal of his politi-
cal disabilities. The signatures neces-
sary were easily obtalnable by him. he
said. and i almost suspected that he
would have the endorsement of the Presi-
dent and Cabinet But ere the matter
was ended, Robert was again In the pen.
He had taken a fancy 10 pair OF spec
tacles and a Doctors case OF surgical
instruments, and was once more In
durance vile. Six months was his re-
ward. Robert Is not only a forger. but
thief, and not only forger and thief
but also a nlneteenth-certury Ananias
Some years since when he was at the
public schools here. he was at ono OF
the commandments. the recipient Of a
medal presented by "admiring friends"
etc. Subsequent investigation showed
that he himself was the "adm.-ins
friends" as the medal had been made
at his own expense and suggestion.
Education with Robert Is q good thing
10 enable one TO commit crimes with
facility. When ! lent him half an hour
OF my time TO assist him In regaiainy
the paths OF rectitude. he forgot to
detail many OF the Incidents above al
luded 20. In other words. he fooled me:
but there are others. His pockets buiged
with letters Of recommendation. Ii Is
such men as these who strew thorns
along the pathway Of our jean valjeans
and make US niggardly with our Chris
tian charity.
THE IDLE REPORTER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-24
MUNYON'S

bsumatsm Cure e Euasanieed % be s ,re eak
and deblIlsAted. IL cures acute or muscular
tam In from one to Ave days sharp: sncodn os.e
prompt complete and permanent cure iof M ,ns
soreness. slim back and all pains In h.ps nm n.In IN
the back arc speedily cured. ftscldom miis 70 sys
relief from one 10 two doses, and almost
Penoedy Company prepare scpafate cure Ior ELI
disease AZ ali druegrfsc5 cenis vial ySu rcb
medical advics wfite Prof Nuny On, '"" ~>A~~
Street philadelohiA It Il absolutely tree.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-24
!" Sweet Bells tangled Out of Tune"

lost for lack o
"a, eiodious
tones ruined
by one little
note Of dis
cord. Wo-
m e n W b o
ought to en-
10y the per-
Rect happi-
h(St VI ApNC
and wifehood
and mother
hood are mis-
cradle from
one years
end to the
other. be-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-24

cause az some weakness
Or disease Of the delicate
organism OF thcir sex.
! These delicate COM
pisinta, which make a
3angliny dissouance Of so
many lives, ore not by
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-09-27
THE PARIS SHOW
Special Commissioner Handy and
Assistants Busily at Work.
The United States Exhibits Will Sur
prise the Other Natiors.
rhe Exposition of 1900, in Many Respects.
viii be an Advance Upon All Predeces-
sors-Education and the Arts VIII
Hold Very Prominent Place.

PARIS, Sept. 25.-Maj. Moses P. Han
ly, the special commissioner from the
United States for the exhibition of 1909,
has lost no time in beginning work,
although he has been in Paris only
few days Maj. Handy is assisted by
Lieut.. Baker, who was connected with
the Chicago exposition as assistant
chief of the foreign transportation of
exhibits, and by Col. Chaillct-Lory,
who is secretary of the special commits
sion. In a conversation with press
representative Maj. Handy made the
following statements: "Therc is rap
idly increasing interest in the United
States with regard to the exhibition of
1900. Since my appointment on July
27 l have been steadily at work.
spent a month in feeling the pub
lie pulse; l did that largely through
correspondence and through newspa-
per publications. From the answers
received feel safe in saying that we
shall need more space in 1000 than at
previous exhibitions and that our eX-
hibit will be of higher order of merit.
l am more anxious to select exhibits
which will be truly representative and
characteristic, rather than exhibits
merely remarkable for their size. l
shall be guided to large extent by the
correspondence mentioned with regard
to the amount of space required, etc. l
have had personal communication with
the managers of the larger interests
such as the bicycle trade, electrical
+l,n f,,,. e,,ol,
like. Men like President Depew, of
the New York Central, President
Thompson, of the Pennsylvania rail
road, and Mr.. Pullman, of the Pull
man Palace Car Co., have given me per-
sonal assurances of their cooperation.
| have had overtures from the man.
ayers of the representative trades. 1t
is better to deal with them in q classi-
fed way.
''IIow do you like the classification
made by the French authorities" Maj.
Handy was asked.
1T is excellent, ~ he answered. SIT is
an improvement on all preceding exhi.
bitions. notice that with great pro-
pricty, education is placed first on the
list, and art also holds high
place. In these two departments the
United States has some surprises.
am in consultation with the leading
educators of our country with a view
to securing concensus of opinion so
as to form the best plan for showing
the world what we are doing in the
field of education. In all international
exhibitions we have taken very high
place in matters educational, and /
think we can do even better the next
time. In the domain of art we have
never been adequately represented.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-09-27
BIMEIALLISM
As Promised by the St. Louis Plat
form Is What Mckinley Wants.

The bimetallism which the presi-
dent, according to the promise of the
81. Louis platform, seeks 10 promote is
that which has long been desired and
still is hoped for. 1t may possibly be
accomplished by the joint action Of the
most enlightened and greatest nations.
II the united potency of the gold
standard nations could rehabilitate sill
yer it would have 70 be done by treat
les. and would be stupendous achieve.
ment.
Any one nation attempting now this
worldwide task would be unable u
do it. and soon be in the unhappy Do
sition in which Mexico fnds herself.
We Of the United States. if we should
set ourselves about booming silver by
ourselves. IN spite OF the markets
would not succeed. even if we spent
one thousand millions a year. And Ii,
fact each day grows palmer that n,
gold supply is not exhausted, and tha
the quantity now poured into III,
money Of the world Is sufficient q
meet all requirements
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-09-27
MRS. LANGTRY
VIII Go to California and Wed Prince Es
terhazy, Head of Noble House.

VIII Go to California and Wed Prince Es-
terhazy, Head of a Noble House.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-The an
nouncement that Mrs. Lily Lantry will
marry Prince Esterhazy is confirmed.
Attorney Henry C. McPike, of this
city, is authority for the announce
ment, which is to be taken in con-
ncction with the statements persistent
ly and repeatedly published since
she secured her divorce in May last
AS to Mrs. Langtry's prospective mar
riage to this distinguished head of an
ancient house. Il have recently re-
ceived," said Mr. McPike, from my
client, Mrs. Langtry, notice of her in
tention to return to California by the
end of November. Prince Esterhazy
will accompany her, and Immediately
upon their arrival here they will be
married in Lake county, presume, for
her home is there.
Because they have preferred to be
married in this state it must not he
argued that either Mrs. Langtry or
Prince Esterhazy regards the formers
divorce as lacking in legality in any
other jurisdiction. On the contrary,
they are advised by their solicitors in
London that the decree granted at
Lakeport has freed her absolutely from
Edward Langtry, so that she may mar
ry in any part of the world if size
chou "
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-09-27
THE MARKETS.
CINCINNATI. Sep. e.

CINCINNATI Sep. r.
FLoUR-Spring fancy. 81 sOd5O); spring farn-
lily, 81 I5ll i35; spring patent. =. 45d565; winter
patent, si90G52O; fancy, 81 iOI470: family,
s3. .6oJ3e0;. extra s3l5G5a35; low grade. s2a q
2-s5: rye. northwestern, s. lOG3.ao; do ci.y,
g. lOf132l
WHEAT-Sales of No red at 93l9Ic.
CoRN-No-2 mixed, to arrive, is quoted az
3lc; No. 2. on track. Sic.
OATs-Sales: No . mixed, track 2lGl2IXc;
No. mixed, track Dc
HoGs-Select shippers. si30G435: select
butchers, 30; fair To good packers. 81 IIGp
80; fair to good Light, s4a5G4sO; common
and roughs, s325Gti00
CATTLE-Fair to good shippers 81 l56l4 75;
extras, s+sjJ5 Id. good 10 choice butchers sLOO
1i.5O; fair TO medium butchers, s. lOG275;
common - 222513OO.
SHEEP-Extras, 81 z3lc40O; good 10 choice,
sS 25Gs365; common to fair, s225d3O0
LAMBs-Extrasr s55O1a6O; good TO choice,
s5Uyl5. iO common to faIr. s4OOlLs5.
VEAL CALyES-Fair to good light. 50 25lZ. 25,
extras. $3.50, common and large. g. 5Od515
WooLr-Cnwashed fine merino. I3o per D !;
luarter-blood clothing, 171lsc; medium de-
laine and clothing, Izl5lsc; braid, 15Gi6c: me-
1ium combing. I9db2Oc- Washed fine mcrlnO. Y
to Xxx, l6c 4; medium clothing. lS1l9c; delains
fleece, ls1sl9c; long cDnbing, 2iGL22c; quarter-
blood and low, lSc; common coarse, I6llI.c,
tub WASHED chniced- 2i(L2Sc-
CHICAGO. Sept ..
WHEAr-SeVteuIber, 9lxc; December pI5scs
Did, ssSc;. May. 9Olzc-
CoRs-SepIember, zSc; October, 2sJ3c; De-
cember, 295seS May. &c
OATs-SepeerLber. l9k0l9Nc; October. iQ.sce
December. dc: NAV. 22ssll2aAc.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-09-27
A LOCAL BNGIEHER
Stops Tinkering with a Job and
Finishes In "a week what He mad
Been experimenting on for
len Years.

Before the Brotherhood OF Locomo-
tiye Engineers became powerful or
ganizatlon, before stationary engineers
In some states required to pass exam
nations as to fitness for important
positions, an engineer and fireman
and man of all work was forced to
bank his fire and stop his engine on
account of pounding He tinkered at
it for day or two but the trouble was
as lad as ever when he started her up
again. He tried again with the same
result. Finally his employer was
forced to call in more competent
authority and a sort of Jack-of-all-
trades was engaged. He poked around
for half hour or so, tightened a nut
or two, eased some part that showed
friction and said: She'll 60" She did
GO much to the astonishmeut of the
onlookers, and the tinker was asked
to make out his bill. 1t read as follows:
Fixing engine so
Knowing how $40 90
Total $40 so
This anecdote has nothing earthly
to do with Mr.. A. L. carter, the en-
gineer at collars brickyard. We mere
y introduce him in this manner SO
that his evidence will prove that for
5U cents any cltlZen OF Marietta VINO
has been tinkering with his kidneys
can get them properly fixed. Know
ing how will surely cost the time and
trouble involved in reading his state
ment He says:
Army life may haye had something
to do with the attacks of kidney COM
plant am subject to. enlisted in
the Ohio Reg. So, Co. Ii, and it is posi-
bic that the cause may be traced to
the hardships endured. Whatever the
cause there is one thing sure, l have
suffered any amount of misery att
times, my back aching for days at a
time and along with ii there was a
distressing urinary weakness. The Sc
cretions scalded and inconvienced me
at night. have taken lots of medi
cines for it in my time; some may have
helped me while taking them and some
may have helped for short time after
but / never got anything to do the !
work of Doan's Kidney Pills. | got a |
box at w. II. Styer's, the druggist on
Front street. They are 81 article. |
The good promises to be lasting. |
advise their use to any suffering from |
kidney disease"
Doan's Kidney Pills are for.sale by
all dealers. Price SO cents per box. or
sent by mail on receipt of price. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co. Buffalo, n. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-09-27
His Balloon Exploded.

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, Sept. 25.-
Prof. Lee Stevens made a balloon as
cension here and when about 5000 feet
in the air his balloon exploded. Stew
ems was hanging from his toes from a
trapeze when the explosion occurred.
He quickly drew himself up and while
the collapsed bag was rushing down
ward managed 10 detach his parachu tie
and get clear from the balloon. He
landed without a scratch.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-09-27
Notice.

Isaiah h LAWYER. who resides in Famoso.
Kern LOunty, California. will take notice that
on the 3lst day OF July. 1897. Thomas Hancock
filed his petition in the Clerks nice of the
Court of Common Pleas OF Washington Coun-
", Ohio, against the above named Isaiah III
LAWYER. praying for the foreclosure of mort
gage. made by Maria LAWYER and the said
Isaiah III. LAWYER, to said Thomas Hancock
on the following described real estate:
Situate IN the Township of Palmer. County
of Washington. and State of Ohio, to-vir: I6a
acre Lot Ne $50. in Township No. 3, Section
No. b Range No 10, containing l60 acres
Also: 10 acres on the east end of l6O acre Lot
No. IIs. Section Ne. 20. Township No ). Range
n .. 10 Ohio Comp9ny's Purchase, excepting 3
OF an acre on the south line of said lot run
ming far enough to include the grave yard
given iesecure q debt on which there Is now
due the sum of 3. .9si %. with interest thereon
at seven per cent from the 3Jth day OF July,
1896.
Said parties are required 20 answer on orbe-
fore she ith day Of October A u. 1897, or iudz-
meas will be taken against them.
August I'd Iss7.
THOMAS HANCOCK, Plaints-.
w G. Way, Attorney.
Aug z3d-5vks-
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-09-27
M'KlNlEY AND PARTY
In Lenox, Mass, the Summer Home of Mil.
lionaires-An Enchanting View.

III LchoA' -haSs'' the OI hll-
lionaires-An Enchanting View.
LENoX, Mass, Sept. 25.-President
Mckinley and mis- party had splend; d
weather for their second day in the
Berkshires. The most enchanting
view l ever had" was the president S
exclamation as he stood upon Il c
veranda of the Sloan mansion, frc N
which the eye can take in the land.
scape for 20 miles to the south, while
Greyloci mountain, 10 miles away, ID
plainly visible to the northward.
President and Mrs. Mckinley are
much interested in Lenox, the summer
home of millionaires and many prom
inent people, and in the many historic
memories that cluster about the town
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-09-27
EARTHQUAKE Shock i'm Maine.

BANGOR Me-. Sept. 25.-An earth
quake shock WAS plainly telt here a
few minutes after one o'clock Satur-
day. Reports from OldtOwn, Winter
port, SearspOrt, Liberty, Burnham.
RoclSland, Waldo and many other
points announce that the shock was
distinguishablc in those PLACES No
damage has been reported. The quake
lasted from ten to fifteen seconds
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-09-27

Is creating great excitement hotwith-
standing the opening of new goods by
all the stores in the city. The new
Fall and Winter Goods are now re-
ceiving every day and you can have
choice and pick of as fine and stylish
goods as the market affords, at the
Lowest Prices. We ask your prompt
and early attention to the money-sav-
ing Bargains we are making at this
sale. People for many miles in every
direction last week made purchases
that when taken home and shown, will
create large demand.
Some of the Special Sales of Depart
ment Goods must close out promptly.
CARPETS-Our Low Prices are tell.
ing hard with effect. $500 worth OF
carpets must go, and the prices are do
ing it. Full width carpets at 1870,
15c, 2Oc and csc, and special line at
33Gc a yd., worth 45c a yd.-Extra
heavy Ingram. All wool Ingram
Brussels and Velvets going at away
down prices.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-09-27
Announcement.

DIR. c. W. Eddy. Administrator of DR..
E. p. Eddy. deceased. has made arrange
ment with DIR. E. L. Griffin TO look
after the patronage which may come to
the office of the late DR. Eddy. DR..
Griffin had been employed for quite a
while by DIR. E. p. Eddy to assist in
his work.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-09-27
count Radeni Moundrd In a Duel.

VIENNA, Sept. 25.-A pistol duel was
fought Saturday morning. between
Count Badeni, the Austrian premier,
and DIR. Wolff, the German nationalist
leader. arising from insults addressed
by the latter TO the premier durir g
Fridays session Of the unterhaus.
Count Badeni was wounded in the right
aand.