davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-01
GRAND DOUBLE TOURNAMENT
AND BALL AT OTTERBUHN
LITHIA SPRINGS, VA, SEPT. ..
.DnU
1898,

An attractive programme has ben ar
ranged for this occasion, and all VINO al
tend are assured OF a good time.
For those who desire 20 attend this oc-
casion. the Southern Railway will sell
tickets from Richmond and Bon Air, va,
TO Amelia. Va. and return, az rate OF one
faro for ihe round trip. Tickets 70 De
sold september. 81. fth and 5th. final
limit of all tickets returning September
O. 1895.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-01
SPECIAL SUNDAY TRIPS TO WEST
PDINI ".

Most every one has seen the warsh'ps
and now for o. solid days outing OF com
fort and pleasure. % where you get
your moneys worth. go 20 West Point
Fast limited train leaves Nlrslnla-otFeet
Station every Sunday at $3.50 A. No AK
rive West Point 1910 a. Mr fe'uinins'
leaves West Point z =. NJ, arriving Rich
mond S.lO r.. NJ. only seventy minutes
ride each way and fare for thc round trip
is only 60 cents.
Plenty of fish and crabs available and
York River oysters now in season. Very
fine meals az Terminal Hotel for our pa
irons at % cents each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-01
C.A.R. ENCAMPMENT, CINCINNATI,
OHIO. CHEAP RATES VIA &. 80.

For the G. A. r. Encampment at Gin
clnnati. Ohio. September 5th-l0th, Chess
apeake and Ohio Railway will sell tick
cts TO Cincinnati. Ohio, and return az the
rate of one cent per mile. Rate from
Richmond sli.0 round trip. Tickets VIII
Ia ON sale September Ord. 4th and 5th,
with final limit nf September 18th. Tick
cts can be exle. % at Cincinnati 10 Oc-
tober "a on paw nt of twenty-five cents
by depositing wl Joint agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-01

Carolina road. Later the commission VIII
reduce the 'toint'' freight rates on the
r. 4 O.. r.. r.. which are higher nan
any other roads.
John III. Small, of washington, IS
Harry SINNERS Democratic opponent
for Congress I'm the First District. skin
ner IL the fusion nominee.
Senator Butler Is now I'm Montana.
The Railroad Commission refuses TO
grant the 2.00-mile ticket for $40, inter-
changeable on different roads. asked for
By the Wilmington Tariff Association.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-01
80 YopK d. GOODs MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3l.-1hc dy-goods
market is quiet DO nearly every line exc
r.nf nriut cloths and those goods which
depend upon that market. Tho advance
i'm print cloths yesterday was EXPECTED.
but 20 was not Thought that 10 would oc-
eur $50 soon. odd goods. it is also an-
uOuncoa arc nrmer in tone than they
were two DAYS ago. The sales to-day are
fairly heavy in both extras and odd goods
TWENTY-FIVE thousand pieces are sam I'D
have chanecd hands. Other cotton goods
are quiet in nearly al grades.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-01
Iiahtand Water Magnates.

eTFFOLK. VA. Aug. 5l.-SpeciaI.-Al
an adjourned annual meeting Of the SUI,
GU Isghf and Water Company held
49, - today the following officers were
aiected. Max Creif. OF Baltimore. presi-
Iort q. l., Barton. OF Suffolk. vice
PRESIDENT; Moses Hecht. OF baltimore,
treasurer. C.. r.. causey, yra or SUFFOLK
~ baltimore. are direct Ors. Two hun
dred and eighteen shares OF stock were
renrescnted at the meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-01
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
Richmond, Va, Aug. 81. 1SgS.


N"" o.,'> A"I nith., ,n,n'ort,nt
~. i'.'l i"alhst u.s. "'44H ~ t'I r,a, I It
i.u d,linD the greater mart Of
fbo Sos. I,n vim anct1ations restricted 10
msffer If tUo points. A decline i'm fu-
,.rls st rGsr,o,rT900oi in.fcad of am cxnected
.I,o,o. -rI ,Tldiatf,rs for hogtv ne
.t .5N.if'n 80 *. c,ering If
Tt", r,,,tet bo,y..ar sLoo-
''r o",t ~ dirrse ew9rl
,-f"Dnte huyinr or5ere bcin@
b, .,is.n,e ana erop accounts AS wen as
Wetlagr iSpot,e p'ins N,g' nT,n Du, came
wv I'm rrI. mortet
ID " '44r,iii .n,'t i,ss ~ t5a rofnts
"a' '"i "' I' f'
c,rro>, o,t,t. rt1dli,r ,a.c no
ceipts l-S bales, exports 10 Oroat hllt-
am. l''aD n9lc,i ioIMaIuru' - ~ pAies.
-a, p'3.a' 7piNH'''' o." ""''9'
aiToN a-.'l" 49, e- Ga. ..,,~ 1et cte
.l't "'. i'''Ht' '"' '" N4
"sr W. ~,o.i,ts % q-e b,l.s.
l'l.l t'-v.l 4. r., ~ "a L.. -
f' ,oh M ..t ~ -ao
''"N"''
ut.rr. . Cd ,u-. ,,-
'lo"tcu -+>'h 'HtN
exports % GREAT lil'1l4 "' uai' .o
..ee. iH baita' 10 "ne CONTINENT -'''-
"'rr c.,4,,,b,r 1t Nj ro..t,te
-aa. oI. titf ,x+orfl IA cr,,t pri'ain'
49, M Er1ncn sts .s- ~.
,1l, qoof 3f9 haias
'' '"'
IrrIfrQ4 0nancd steady at the decline.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-01
RrcKLEN,s AKNIcA sALNE.

THE BEST sALVE ia the world for
cuts. Bruises. sores. Ulcers, SALT Rheum,
Fever Sores. letter, Chappet Hands,
Chlblains. COrus. and an Skin Erupti0ns,
and positively cures Piles. or mo- pay re-
ouired. DO Is guaranteed 10 give perfect
Satisfaction or money refunded. Price =
cents per box. For sale by owens q
Minor Drug CO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-01
SEE THE WAR SHIPS. NEXT
SUNDAY FOR SI.00

Those going Oh the c.. & o. Sunday
Outing Train next Sunday VIII see "a
great collection o. Warships at old
point. and should bear I'm mine that SOD
will take you 60 Ocean View or Norfolk
and back. Tickets To ocean View and
Norfolk include ride across the Roads
through the fleet. The following ships
are now anchored of Old Point, and adj
ditions are being daily made; San
Francisco. "F~laeship'; Manning. Talbot.
Castiue. Eagle. Gloucester, WINDOW, un-
cas Newport. Apache. Gushing. Leba-
uon. Tecumsoh. Scorpion, supply, osco-
ola. Dolphin. Topeka, Hornet, san Fran
cisco. Hawk. Foote. Ericsson, Mckee,
Edwards. Helena. lankton, Marietta,
Detroit. Machias. stranger, lancaster,
p-iscatauau1. wilmington, Oneida, Wam-
narIck and Pomney. The sunday outing
Train leaves Richmond at 500 A. NJ. and
but SlOO il charged ,o either Ola Point
ocean View or Norfolk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-01
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. Aug. 3l.-A sharp a9Vahee ~
corn To-day although not holding until
the close. o-vershadOwed the bearish con-
alterations IN the wheat pit ana parliei.
sustained wheat prices. September Wlea
closed Kane. lower and Decemuer io
n0ac corn. comparol with last night
Is LQitc. higher. oats are unchanged To
Hc. lower. Pork declined lllsc. Lara
l2ikc. nd ribs 2Lc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-01
n,nnrnrK prANuT MARKET.

NORFOLK. VA. Aug. 3l.-PEANUTs-
Peanutg-Farmers' stock. fancy. 5Hc;
c0mmon 2Ia2a.c.: market steady and
Irm. spanish. zoe. market weak.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-01
sTonrs.

WILMINGTON. ~. g.. aug. 3i-Spik-
ITS TURpENTINE-steady, 2sn-r-c
Receipts 81 casks.
ROsIN-s,eady. S1O0 and SlOj. Re.
CENTS. 323 barrels.
an effO Rccciuis IS bnrroIs.
TAR-Quiet. S1.20. Receipts, - barrels.
CHARLESTON. S. c.. Aug. 31-TrR-
PENTINE-MaIket firm at -'t4c.i safes
none. unchanged.
SAVANNAH. GA, Aug. W-SPlHIIs
or TURpENTINE and ROSlN-MarAeis
unchanged. NO business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-01

Steamship Baltimore. Murphy. Balti-
more. passengers and s-leral cargo
Steamship Elm City. Haynes. Malta
pom. rFar landings. passengers and gem
eIal cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-01
PORT of WEST POINT. AUG.
ARRIVED.

Steamshlp Baltimore. Murphy. Baiti-
more. passengers and general cargo
Steamship Elm City. HAYNES. Malta
r0ui river landings. ~paaselseis gen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-01

NJ. X. and T. DDS. ..-.-.... G5E
NJ. *. n r.. 81 ...... ............ -
y. j. &. SIS 113b
North Caroifra Gs ....... Ia
North Carolina 1O2h
No pac lets - ......-.. ia
~, D. ~ ~
81. pac 9's 1919
n Y a. and 81 I. as ....... 1O7
Nor. and w Cr I'D
Northwestern c0nsols ...... -.-.... 49,
N~oribweaforn Deb. Js..... ......... 1lsA
a. NV 1els ord. ........... 115
@. Nav. as... ...... ......sssss'. 80
o. S. Lin Gs. c. ?. ord. ......... Isl
o.. s.. Line SIS, Z. .....-..s+-''"s' ivnf
Pacific Gs OF e5...... '..'''''-'''' Au<t
4.fadinH .'+s-..' """' al
II. O.. ~ 1ets... ........s.'.-... 'lts
~ H. and San Fran. cen. Gs ....... 1907
IA - CON. 15i
So. Paul a.. and T.. lists ............ 10
So. Paul G. and T. 50 ......,....' Ivy
Southern Is. VI. 5s .........s... il
stand. Rope and Twinc 6s.. .....;. Igs
Tenn. new settlement rs .........d. ~
Tex. pac. l.. g. lists. .......'...- ~
Tex. Tar. J.. r.. Peg. ds............ 4t1
wabash iet 5's... ................ 1921
vy.berb oda ........... 30
Vlrrinia Centuries. ............... 75h
Mobile and Ohio ......... ......... ~
~. and W.. c%0nsols. As ............. 81
Union Fan. 1S..-.. .--..---.s.-s.. JUS
Central Uf Ca. HH .-s.- -..r--s+-s.- fprf
Central Of Ga. list Ind. ...........-. an
Central 81 Ca. Dos ind...... .-.-.... 1i4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-01

Cash quotations We're as follows; no =
Yellow corn 3IB031ac.: No. . sprlns
wheat. C3c.. No. 3 spring wheat O0nodc. ,
10. % red. G70G8c.: NO. 2 corn. 3lc.t Ne,
. oats. dc: No. . white. 2i025c. no. 3
white. 22Iy0235c.. 40. . rye. illgni2c.i
No. . barley 3Sa4Jc.: NO. iaXseed sN'
nrime timothy seed. S2.52is. mess pork,
nor barrel. 81 7O0S.T1. lard. per 100 pounds
S.. 1Oa315: short ribs sides Qooso. 81
$50. dry sailed shoulders (boxedl
AZ: short clear sides hOXed). S5.t.H' '''
sfirors. cut. loaf. unchanged, hutttf
efeadv. creamcrv. Hottie. dairy, 1-a
ne: eggs, firm. fresh. 1910.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-01

. Quotations are FOR bonds maturing in
not less than ten years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-01
prcuaroND STOCK MARKET.

Richmond. Va, Aug. 81. 1898.
SALES-VirQlnia Centuries, 2.JOO at 7G.
Gov. SECURITIES. Bid. Asked.
u. S. As. r. and C.. l9o7..... 1iO}s -.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-07-30

Broadway, or stopped to pick up the tat
tered shawl of handorganist's wife as
readily as the embroidered handkerchief of
a Flora McFlimsey; but it is only natural
to be interested in tears that obscure china
blue eyes, and the words that flow from
lips that are like cleft cherry.
81 seems scarcely possible" said he,
"that Miss Carroll would give you a
counterfeit bill. 1t must be mistake"
at may be, said Amy, simply. "But I
know that l have been turned out of my
place; and if she knew"
"Will you go with me to her house ?'
at you think it will do any good" So
they went together.
Uncle Leopold was in his study, and
Nina was copying out Of some paper or
other for him when the two visitors were
shown in. Nina arose to her feet, colored
carmine. She knew the sweet face of the
store girl at once-and something told her
that her secret was revealed
"Nina,' said her granduncle. turning
short around, with a heavy frown darken-
ing his brow, as Amy Charnock told her
simple story, is it possible that you could
be SO devoid of principle as to use that bill
after l had plainly told you it was ooun-
terfeit ~
"I-I did not know, thought perhaps
stammered poor Nina.
'You see the mischief you have done, "
interrupted Mr.. Carol. "Let it be les
son to you, must see this Taxley fellow
at once. This poor girl must be reinstate ed
in her place without delay ~
'And must send back the fan ~ cried
Nina, bursting into tears of mortified
pride.
pardon me-" said Mr.. Fortescue, in
terposing her. "Let me have the pleasure
of settling this little account for Miss Car
roll"
"No ~ said Uncle Leopold. 1--WE are
poor, but we are not beggars. My niece
can afford neither to send ten-dollar fans
nor to allow Others to send them for her.
And so Nina had to fall back upon the
linen cambria pocket-handkeIchief after
all, on which she had embroidered her
friends monogram.
'How | wish | had let the ten dollar
bill alone" she cried in the bitterness Of
her soul, the week after the wedding, when
she heard that Mr.. Fortescue had actually
engaged himself to one of Newton & Tax.
ley's pretty store girl.
So that according to the usual saying,
Zone wedding made another" And Amy
Charhock thanked God for the great good
ness that had bestowed upon her such a
gift as Henry Forescuets love.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-07-30
Bucklen'S Arnica Salve.

THE BEST SALVE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and
positively cures Piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box.
FOR SALE By r. b. Frazer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-07-30
An Old Itlea.

Every day strengthens the belief of emil
nent physicians that impure blood is the
cause Of the majority of our diseases.
twenty-five years ago this theory was used
as basis for the formula of Browns Iron
Bitters. The many remarkable cures effected
by this famous old household remedy are
sufficient to prove that the theory is correct.
Browns Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-10-27
Agriculture.
Gov srlnlr rloYH

The inms lss hey crop and probable ir
crease 10 the sine Of The dairy herd there
from wlll csau may dsiiymaa 70 ca
large their dairy bare o. hulld pes ones
We have ,lrts5y lee ised nuueroa'
10 7siries 10 regard TO the best material
Tor stable dor, snd Gill quote from Prof.
HeDry 10 regard 10 the mst,er. He says
10 The Wseonsip Asrienltorslist:
We tsse BEEN siudyirs this n.ltef very
carefully here 81 the agricultural college
because We are JOS, completing our res
dairy barn snd have aimed 10 building II
| to bsye every ttipg OF the beet character
10 plsntiug this Gov barn Prot. King and
Farm suptrinseode A ans Of our seii
cultural college made trip TO the East,
passing through Canada AID soins as far
a. Portland, Me-, ior the sole pufpose OF
sia3,iLs dairy bsrss They visited barns
OF all chsrAc.ers, some OF which we're con
strneted by wealthy men at large cost sud
others by those whose living comes from
dsiryipg strictly. Scores OF persons we're
consulted as 10 their yiess and experiences
10 this matter. The eoaelusion OF all
these Investigations aud study was thst a
cement door will. 90 the whole. prove
the most satisfactory.
The objection to cement are tbst ii is
slippery. cold in winter and likely to be
dimr, aud the cows lying upon II may
contract rheumatism OF other ailments.
The advantages are that . lasting floor
may be construct d. thst the stable can be
kept cleaner than by any other lnesns,
and that it is given tidy, neat look. and
is fer more el, soly tbsn sny other mater
o.. The objection OF GOODNESS Can be over
come for the most part by building y
warm stable and using plenty OF bedding,
which keeps the COW of the floor. Toe
slippery character OF o. meni floors can be
avoided 10 part by sprinkling sand upon
it Just after the floor receives the dual
touches by the mason laying IL.
We are nov flushing our cement floors
10 the new dairy bern Of the State universe
ty. and are also putting in = cement
msnger which will serve for drinking
trough ss we'll IS for holding the feed.
For fsstenirgs We are employing q modili
cation OF the Bidwell COW stall. regard
oil COW stalls as Bidwell in type which en-
close the animal and hold her in proper
manner while she is not tied or otherwise
fastened.
Board floors 10 COW barns are not salts
factory, because they WEIR ont soon and
much filth passes into them and under
them.
Lumber is growing more expensive, es
psoiAlly that ofeood quality, and in time
We must give up the use OF this material
We are not sure that our cement floors 10
the dairy barn at the State university will
prove decided success, but we are hop
ing they will. Already our new barn is
visited daily by people Of oil classes inter
ested IN agriculture. who are IN search OF
ideas on theee points We shall be glad
10 have our correspondent, and all other
friends visit us and see how these stable
floors and other devices are proving when
10 actual use.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-10-27
lilly SECTIONS FOR SHEEP.

There 10 much sound common sense 10
the advice now freely given 10 the sgricul
tural press IN regard to stocking the billy
and mountainous sections OF New England
With sheep. The pastures in these local.
ties have dcteriorsted. largely on account
OF the absence Of sheep. and no treatment
will 60 speedily restore them IS to be
stocked with sheep. They are just the
places for sheep 10 thrive we'll on account
OF the altitude and dry surroundings.
The following from the American Sheep
Breeder has On application in New Fog
land ss we'll ss in the localities mentioned
1t makes big difference 10 the success
ful handling OF well bred sheep whether
you are 10 9 low, fat, hot. excessively
humid locality, but lev feet above tide
water, With the naturally sterile soil and
poor, soant heritage OF the pi ey woods,
or we'll up 10 the mountains from 1900 TO
5000 feet above the tides, where herbage
is more abundant, succuleut and Of richer
quality, and slt,tude gives 90 invigors
ting, health inspiring stmosl here and tenn
permanent, health and longevity. The
mountain regions OF north Georges, West
eru North Carolina east Tennessee and
Virginia are noted Tor the longevity Of
their inhabitants. whittier man or snimals,
leading oil other pi riIons 4 the U lifted
States 10 this respect SIXTY inches Of
rainfall coming msirly 10 mountsin mists
or gentle rains is quite different thing
from the sixty inches Of dowDpour along
the lower coast N rthern bred sheep
flourish 10 these hills iO spite OF the rain
tall, but nobody ever succeeded la bold
log together pohbern bred Il )ck 10 toe
low vet country mentioned. The Ram
bouillots flourish anywhere IN the III
so do the Scuthdown. Sbrop
sbires. Hampshire, OHfords. Dorsets and
OF the South ~ do oil Merinos and Chew
otis, all OF which are represented 10 sue
southern Il cks. o. course tue
close vooled sheep resist the rain better
Than open WOOL, bu, density Of 4 ece lie
essily obtsinad 10 two three breedings
Of any other breed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-10-27

RUTLAND, VERMONT.
We Offer Subject to Prior Sale FvI
Or More Shares Of
FRS, Nations, Bank Fair Haven, VI.
Rutland County National Bank, Rutland, Vt.
KilliDgton National Bank, Rutland, W.
Merchant 8 National Bank. Rutland, Vt.
First National Banh, Brandon. Vt.
Brar don National Bank, Brandon, VT
Bennington Co, Nat Bank, Bennington, w.
Black klver National Bank. froctorsvil Q, Vt.
Bsrdsick Savings Bank and Trust Co., Hard
wick ".
First National Bank, st. Johnsbury, w.
Merchant's National Bank, st. Juhntbury, VI.
Caledonia kalio al Bank. Dauyiile, Vt.
First National Bank, Montpelier, Vt.
Mortified National Bank Mortified Vt.
Mosley & Stoddsrd Mfg Co, Rutland, VI.
Steam Stone Cutter Co, hutland, VI
National Car Co 81. Adams. Vt.
Peoples Gas Light Co., Rutland, Vt.
Rutland Street hailway, Go, Rutland Vt.
ALSO
per ct. Bonds Burlington Traction Co., Bur
lington, Vt.
per CT Bonds. Burlington, Vt.
per Ct Bonds Bennington, VI
per ct. Bonds LyndUnylls, VI.
4 pc CT. Bonds Stowe, VT
II you wish to buy or &c | anything in our line
We shall be pleased to receive your patronage
Correspondence solicited.
RRland, Vt. feb. 10Th, 1893. 4lit3m
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-10-27
Vicious Bulls.

Every year We hear u the desth OF one
or more, tometimes many, prominent
farmers being sored by vicious bulls, and
too great care csnpo. be exercised 10 hand
ling these amin lie. The nsn Who trusts
any bull makes very ssiiens mistake. IL
the opinion Of Wall c.'s rmer. IL 10 q
eomewh bal notorious I CT thst good many
OF the desihs are uot caused BY vicious
bulls, but by those v BIO have been hereto
fore regarded Is qaie. snd gentle. There
is no telling when the s.tiiest ani
nal nsy become yieicus NJ bull u sny
breed has The eli. hi,st t,spoci ioi tie pre-
cepts Of the Seimon 90 the Mouni tie
recognize nothing bat superior io'ee md
stoald b. tsosh, iron hfsi 10 last that be
IL 10 the hands Of ms.lsr.
Ia The mstt.r OF y.eiousness there IL
very little cifsfence 10 breeds. Possibiy
the Jerey is the mos, vicious Of ~, tui
none OF them are TO be trusted for q mo
meut sihsuisrly er on b. tboui As msny
sceijers 10 proportion to the funbtr
sre caused by koflltss bulls /. BY the
horSed. The ting 10 do IL rot 70 TRAIT
sny Of them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-10-27

Pierrr. chief ror.Hlting physician Of tbg
lnvaHaa Hotel sud Surgical Institute. "
Naaata \ = telling him ~ lht benefits
received fiem his Noadefiul prescriptions
and thr careful pnyit sional Sdvict whlth
hr sends hy r3ail without charge
iaas iVimE tN West hAian Madison Co,
" Mfs Matte A MNlkg7 in a irtrHt lester
g. ~ i4tTer SAYS wfits 10 iulafHn ylu
what saif remedies haf6 dome iuf nae hut ihry
have helRei nae ~ much taal lnov 10 rhrIc
o. lanWtuo, ey where O. leave 90 a. had siCh
complication ~ ailmtnts taf three years Z
haN a4cb ia,A stsgils th9nrhi that u dNfug Nas
cnh iasi & sleep iid nal want lo wsle ana sui
So aEsip / vead ~ giai 70 hHvc death COME
aus hight rud 70 discouraged u seemed 10
! 'iuld never he vtli and happy aEain had
b hniaftc sfa1's irw1ftis fnuFntrr souetirnCs
J tcf ne II psuld not set breath enough 10 live,
haj dreadful paint pa The TOP oi ny head and
was 30 nervous ! itli - q something dreadtl
was EutnE Ca happgn I could MOI tell Why
either c1uld Nriir : anErn shrtts hlli and nN
irN Aa ths irrsdiui things ] suffered from f.
male weakness constipation, asihma,ic spella
ard Fhcumaiic neuralgia
n advise go Nhua arc suffering MOI onit 30 use
~ Picfot Wclleincs, bat to Ert hts advice also,
iut Il has hclpcd me - mhch cannot say
enough III praise Ot hlh the sdvice ana The
remedies look ON yuur medicines as heing
God .cnd and sin ask tod 10 guide suffering
humanity 10 the right ieiici
Fot nervous troubles aud ailments pccu-
iiaf to women Dt pierccs Fayoiiie Pre-.
seIiptiou is the only proprietary remedy
designed by a regularly educated physician.
For bronchial affections aud digestive aiih
Culties his Golden Medical Discovery IS
the one permanent cure His Pleasant
Pellets are the most effective natural non
gripping laxative for constipation
Send To Dr X V Pierce, Buffalo y Y,
tot frce copy Of the Peoples Medical
Adviser For phpet.coyercd copy enclose
~ one cent stamps % cover mailing only
Cloth bound a stamps.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-10-27

the ksskl iakssg@s. A4ags Inflammation aud
HeAs ard Protects Tia MeubrAns. Restores
the Aenses u Taste And smell Fail eixe See,
TssN rsss lee. al Daggssis or By mail
ELI BROTHERS, Il Warren Street, New fpfS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
SAT IN HIS SHOP WINDOW DEAD.
The Tailor Sat ut His Bench and
Seemed Sleeping Over His Work.
New York World.

Joseph P. Fielder sat dead III the win
dow of his little tailor shop. Brooklyn.
for two hours yesterday. with a two
ounce carboiic acid bottle in his hand. He
was in plain view of the passers-by. His
legs were crossed and he SAT- on a tailor's
bench. Needle and thread had dropped
from his hand as If he had fallen asleep.
Mrs. Pauline Fielder, his wife, at :
O'Clock. returned from a visit 10 some
friends In Manhattan. AS she opened the
door TO so through 70 the rooms in the
rear. she was greeted by her T-year-old
son, Fred. who said:
Papa is asleep, mamma / tried to
wake him up at o'clock to get supper"
Mrs. Fielder touched her husbands
hand and found it cold in death She
rushed 70 the door and called a police
man. He summoned Or. Edward Rlaise.
who said that Fielder had been dead for
two or three hours. The carbolic acid
bottle was labeled Frederick Seelicke,
West Hoboken''
Mrs, Fielder said that her husband had
been a prosperous custom tailor down
town. but his business became so poor
three months ago that they moved to
Hoooken. He threatened to commit sui
eide while they were there. She per
suaded him 70 return TO Brooklyn n
month ago. Fielder left two sons. II and
{ years old