davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-15
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL SPECIAL
TSI

The remarkable cures performed BY DIT.
Greene. the distinguished specialist, are
the best proof OF bis skill and the eli
ocacv OF his treatment Dr. Grceue's
wonderful remedies. IN fact the only a.
fectusl remedies in many diseases. have
made his name famous throughout the
country II you are afflicted consult
him. You can consult Or. Greene FER
sonally or by letter free. Call or write
10 DR.. Greene. IS west Fourteenth street
New York city He has developed IN f,
most perfect and successful system Of
cure through CORRESPONDENCE The ef-
fccts OF oyerwork ,xcesscs and all diseases
or the blood and nerves arc d.. Greene's
special practice. a cure is practically
certain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-15
LAUNCHING or BATTLESHIPS
"KFNTUCKY" AND "KEARSAGE."
AIARCH 2rTII.

The c. & o. Railway win run a spe
cial Fast Tia!n from Richmond 10 the
Launching. leaving kich;oond 8 a. NJ
March -ith, arriving at Newport News
a.5 A. NJ, at ONE DOLLAR for the
round trip. good ecing and returning
ON The Special Trains only
Returning, the special viii leave New
port News ~ j.l5 y. ". ana arrive IN
Richmond az j.. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-15
l,,',rl'S

GIBSON Nm CUTLER GIBSON.
on Sunday night. March l3'h. al l.%
O'Clock. on 20 south Cherry street. The
funeral win be from Grove Avenus
Roptist church az r. NJ. TUESDAY.
MARCH 18Th. thence to kivervicw c. M
etery.
VAI.ENTI-Dled IN the city OF Rome
Italv. on March 18th. AGNESE VAIL
ENTI. arsd % years. Mother OF Ms
N. Massel. OF this city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-15

Georgia Home Insurance Company VS.
Goode. Argued by Eppa Hunton, Jr. FOR
plainiin and C. NJ White for defendant
and submitted.
The next cases 20 be- called ere Hughes
foy and vs. Kelly and Kaajeley's admr.
va. southern Railway Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-15
baltimore Payaar.

The Daughters Of the Coniederacy oi
this city have received number on 'et-
tiers. asking for contributions 20 lne
federate Bazaar. 10 be held III D@'''''.'''
tho latter part OF April
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-15

Tho Ambulance. with DIR. Nuckois ~
,t.rrc attended Mr. John Rose. et IN.
Tredear works yesterday morning at u .o'
o.clock lie was sun sring with apopleNy
and was carried 10 his nome corner OF
C,orter and Taylor streets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-15
from St. Peters Cathedral.


Mrs. Frances Dlmue died at 5.l5 o'ciocl
Sunday morning at the residence OK hel
sOn-in-laW, Mr.. 5. e.. Ball No 90 MosD,
street. IA the 18th year OF her age.
She leaves four children-Mrs. s. G
Ball Mrs h.. C.. Chlics MIS-. b. A. Mason
and William Dimue.
TIE remains viii be taken TO Caroin,
county for interment.
sirs. s.,r.n \. Loving.
AMHERST. VA, March il.-Special.-
Mrs Sarah A. Loving. wife OF lion. Henry
Loving. deceased. di,d at her home in tns
county yesterday afternoon, about I
o clock. after very brel illness. IN hei
seyonty-fourth year
Mrs. Loving leaves large family OF
children. who are all grown and moved
on. with me exception Of her youngest
daughter. Among the number IL h0n
". G.. Loving. Judge Of Nelson county. j.
Thompson Loving. Mayor Of Pulaski city;
Henry Loving. who - n The intei nal reye.
nuc Office az Alexandria. Mrs Carrie Sut.
ton. OF Richu., ID. Va: Albert and Matiau
LOVING. of the Indian Territory: Mrs
seay. Of Boiefourt. and Miss Margaret
Loving. OF Amherst.
The funeral services will take place
tomorrow at u O'Clock from the Eps-
t'Iht hNhiAh "a VIM" AAiN 'NNr--'N~ "@-
a member.
&. :. Footc.
LURAY, Va. March N.-Spccial.-C
S Footc. Of MlrksVillc, this county. dles
Saturday night aged seventy-hve years
Mr. Foo,e vas a northern man. who came
10 this county about twenty-five year,
ago and engaged in the mining ane
manufacture OF ochre developing anc
building up a large trade In that bust
ness.
lie was n good citizen. intelligent. cow
toous. aud no man IN the county NOR,
thoroughly enjoyed the esteem and 10
spect OF the people.
lie was one OF the leading members Of
tie Methodist church in this county anc
In his death that denomination sustains
severe loss.
Death In Alexandria.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. March li-spo
clal.-The funeral OF Mrs. Walter Scott
COX place yesterday afternoon and wat
largely attended. She was a most devou
Christian. and amongst the church work
ors she Will be mostly missed.
Mr. Frank Ballcnger, well known ell
zen OF the West End died OF his hom'
an = o'clock yesterday morning. lie wal
Tor many years the itAAlhs oAVt ht'AS"e'A
Of this city.
The remains OF Mrs. HELEN 4. Miller.
who died yesterday IN this city, we're sem
To Cuipcper this morning for inferment
Mr Ambrose cox. prominent cities
Of Fairfax county died suddenly Satur'
day night at his home at Armandale.
DR.. John 4. Ogburn.
KEYsVILLE. VA, March ii-Specid
DR. John f. Oghurn died suddenly THU
morning a. 10 o'clock Of apopieXy. al hi
home near South Hi. Mecklenburg eoun'
~. aged seventy years. lie married earl,
IN life a daughter OF Mr. Elisha Hundiey
OF Charlotte county and was ore OF hn
executors IN The settlement OF his large
estate In virginia and Chicago
Dr. Ogburn was a very prominent eii-
zen and a member Of the Masonic frazer
nifty.
Died 40 >incty-Threc.
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, March H.
Sreciai.-Mr. Henry A Euhrey. a prori-
nent citizen OF lower Fauqu.er. we'll
krown I'm ms city. died - "a a'' -
home near Deep Run. aged ninSty-thret
years.
49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-15


-. ro,n Rose. a well-known resident
-. ,tts civ died yesterday afternoon az
o.oe o.clock AT his home No. lilS lay lo'
80, Nr Rose was connected WIN '"s
nt.h,-ond Tredegar Works, but had not
-. 80 york there for some time. lie
80, dovyn Yesterday TO resume MS "u-
- hrt was paralyzed. he was 'ah,h
90 bis home where he soon a4'e'
passed away. ,.,,r chfidre,
william Cutler Gibson.
Ar william Cutler Gibson died SUNDAY
,toht Al 1880 o'clock az bis nome no,
q92 south Cherry street AFTER Ne'S ~ '0'
illness from meningitis ,rt.r.,
tIa u,as a clerk Ia the employ OF harrei-
- .. ,~r,,rnD and was highly esteemed by
.tem and popular with large circle OF
A. Gibson was about q years OF age.
q,-o funeral will take place from Grow
Avn,ue.Rapust church ms AFTER
non ~ / o'clock. The interment VIII be
In Riyervlcw cemetery.
George Whine
ceorea WHINE. Confederate veteran.
nome and was buried sunday IN Holy
ucoa REV. Mr. staples officiating.
AR WHINE was member OF the
Twelfth Virginia Regiment, Malone
Brigade.
he was n Petersburg man, and az the
uome was greatly beloved by MS corn
rade5. being always kind and conslder".e
az them and IN MANY ways serving u
make their lives brighter.
IranciS Gnllcghcr.
Francis Gallagher died Sunday eve
ming al O'Clock. al his residence. NO. "
north Seventeenth street. aged sevsn'y-
one years.
His funeral will take place at o'clock
this morning with requiem high mass
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-15

the regular .fhiN tiiNNNtttt va Nt''
C,tiz.oe' Relief Association Committee
of Inc Young Mems Business Association
was held in ne Security Bank on yester-
day afternoon.
Previously donated 20 the poor. 81 S62 m
Citv Mission this weck............ % %
cases % immed ate nsod ........" ~ %
Relief or poor in east cnd........ 10 20
RELIEF OF poor 90 west end........ 10 %
fetal 20 date.....................' 81 fo' "v
The deserving poor suffer as much for
food in summer as in WINTER. IL is hoped
that in the next three weeks the ciu-
zens VIII give more literally as there
Is much sickness and suffering yet 90 b.
relieved. The city Mission cannot con-
tinue their work unless the people DO
their part Let any who viii SEND any
amount 10 ar. r.. H. Lancaster. Jr
treasurer iiO1 east Main street on Mr.
Henry Lee Valentine. corresponding Sec
Rotary poatofnce box 2ii. AZ present.
these two associations are sadly IN need
Of funds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-15
j. M. Fourqurean & Co.,
lf3 East Broad Street.

NOTIONS AND SMALL WARES
"a complete and varied m assortment
OF these little nocessariss as cen be
found In the city Everything htungiy
,riced.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-15

Mrs. Frances Dlmue died at ':i5 oclocl
Sunday morning al the residence OK he
sOn-in-law, Mr.. ;. e.. Ball No 90 MosD,
street. IA The 18th year OF her age.
She leaves four children-Mrs. s. G
Ball Mrs. h.. C.. Chiics. MIS-. b. A. Mason
and William Dimue.
TIE remains viii be taken to CAROLYN,
county for interment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-15

FREDERICRsEURG. VA, March a.
Srecial.-Mr Henry A Euhrey. promi-
nent citizen OF lower Fauquler. we'll
krown I'm ms city. died - dr. -
home near Deep Run. aged ntnSty-thret
years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-15

Much sollcitude is felt regarding Mrs.
r. A. Gibson. who now lies seriously il
AZ the residence OF her sister. in Staun-
ton Two trained nurses are on duty IN
tha sick room. but I'm spite OF the best
medical attention and the most untiring
care her condition continues serious.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-15

LAcEs AND EMBRoIDERiEs-fn
flLness Of variety, Ina richness or
patterns. IN money-saving values
there is nothing TO approach our line.
every grade a bargain; prices, &c. 10
sc a yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-15

GLOVES-Complcte variety, all the
new shapes and shades. The best value
ever offered new cut. all the newest
shades: excellent kid. at 81 per pair
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-15

Buttcrlck's Patterns and Publica-
ations are in for April.
The Dclmeation. the Grand Album
and Glass OF Fashion Cup to date)--
are on sale az our counter, In single
copies. or We will take yearly sub
scriptions. The Metropolitan Fash
ion Pate Tor april. showing an un.
usually attractive line Of sprlng pat
terms. Is free for the asklng-a postal
mailed US viii brlng you one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-15

HOIsERY-Great valGes in all lines.
gentlemen Ladies' and Chilaren's.
hne lot Of Roman STRIPE and Plaids;
a specia, value I'm a SIR dyed last
black fine gauge Ladies Hose, at 2Jc.
pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-15

Professor Ifasselef has received advlces
mat his sister. Mrs Brennan. and her
daughter. Miss Vc'ie Brennan. are now
crossing the ocean. an route for the
United States. being called homo by the
death of Mrs Breunans husband. Miss
yeI. Brennan win bc recalled by an
VINO met her in Richmond as a really
beautiful as well as charming girl
with unusual musical talent, which. under
Professor Hahr's skilful training DO
yelopco rapidly.
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-21
On the Battlefield.

g0nixati0n known as t-.e WOg:an'S Rehe1
Corps, whose aid to the soldier OF today,
fighting against tho world for q living. is
no less notable than tho heroism OF the
early eos.
Ono Of the most earnest members Of the
corps at Byron, H., is Mrs. James House
weart, but illness once put = stop to her
active work. A year or SO ago, when she
was nearing fifty years Of age, the time
when women must be most careful OF their
strength. Mrs. Houseweart was taken seri-
ously i'll. Tho family phy-ician told her
that she had rechesl a critical perici OF her
life. and must to very careful. Ills pre-
scriptions cnd treatment did not benefit her,
and other treatment proved uravGiinS.
At last Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Palc
People were brought to her notice. with in
ilispctablo evidence that they were heipf':l
in cases such as hers, end with renewed
hope she tried the remedy. Last March she
took the first boz Of the pills, which gavc
cured, and kept on with the medicine, un-
and she feels like new woman.
Mrs. Houseweart said: u have taken
only eight boxes. but have beon improv-
ing since took the first dose. do no. te-
lieve could have lived without the pills.
They certaily have done me more gool
than any physician or any medicine have
ever tried"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold in toScs
(never in loose bulk, at 81 cents . box or
six boxes for 80, and nay be had Of all
druggists. or direct by nail from DIR. Will
Gams' Medicine Co., Schenectady, y. Y.
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-21
New ~. Louis Isc ,,louarters.

Tie Baltimore {: Ohio and Baltimore
& Chic South Western railroads have
secured a long lease on the masnifi-
cent room at Broadway and Locust
streets in st. Louis for the purpose OF
consolidating under cne roof the
freight and passenger offices now To-
Gated in that city. The new location
is the ground fcor OF the American
Certra! building with C5 feet on Broad
way and s. feet on Locust street. The
ticket Office will be in the center, 'front.'
ting on Broadway, the freight DEPART
ment On one side AMI tie passenger
department Oh the other, with General
Agent CIr's Office in the rear. 1t is
quite probable that these Offices will
be even handscmer than the e. e o.
New York headquarters, which are the
finest in that city.
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-21

Paste This In Your stable.
It Is everytody's Business to interfere
with cruelty.
You can get no more power from a
horse than you give him In his food.
Yelling and Jerking the bit confuses
a horse and advertises blockhead.
The horse is mans invaluable helper
and should be treated as friend.
Any fool can ruin a team. but q wise
driver maintains its value.
The best drivers talk much to their
animals.
Your horse needs water oftener than
you.
A sandy or muddy road doubles the
work.
A rise CT only one foot in ten dou-
bles the draft.
Baking is caused by abuse. over
loading or tight harness.
Never strike or hurt q baker. Stusf
cloth in his ears or hold up his foot
and tinker with it fully three minutes.
Divert his attention and do 1t kindly.
No horse should wear a shoe more
than four weeks.
The whip costs mere than 1t saves.
Put It up.
BlinGers are useless and injurious.
Cut them OF.
Wide tires save much horse power.
But few farm horses need shoes.
Quiet and patient drivers are worth
twice as much as any others.
Ycur horse intends to please you. but
does not always know your wishes.
Dark or damp stables cause low spir-
its and various diseases.
Axle grease pays 1,G00 per cent.
profit.
Good blankets are profitable and save
food-if wisely used.
Cruelty qualities for crime-they are
close neighbors.
1t is cruel and silly to whip a horse
for fright. Scothe him with kind
words.-Humane Alliance.
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-21
SUBSTITUTE FOR RUBBER.
Corn TlslAs . Product which Hay NJ
Used InatanA.


Cora TlslAs . Product Which Nay NJ
Used Issts.A.
Rubber, which has long been Of SER
vice In many industries. has assumed
greatly increased commercial import.
ance since the general Introduction OF
the bicycle. An attempt has been
made to produce Q rubber substitute
with the oil derived from corn, says
the st. Louis Glote-Democrat. 1t is
claimed that ty vulcanizing the oil
with an equal quantity Of crude rubber
a substance is produced equal for cer-
tain purposes to the best native gum
at a greatly lessened cost. It is said
that the new corn rubber" possesses
all the essential qualities Of Para rub
Der. including resil;eEcy. and the dis
coveries OF the new product ar. hope
full of being able to utilize It for b.
cycle tires. A sample of corn rubber,
Of which a partial test has been made
by an expert. appeared to be similar
In many respects to the substitutes
made from rape seed and cotto, oils.
This authority points out t:aI the
claim made by the manufacturers that
80 per cent OF their substitute with
pure rubber will produce as good, and
in some respects better. results ITSELF"
does not mean much to the practical
rubber compcunder, for the same thing
is true OF host OF materials. For ex-
ample: Fifty Fer cent Of whiting mix
ed with pure rubber will do better for
many purposes than pure rubber itself.
II, however, this oo:n-oil substance can
be added to reclaimed rubber to good
purposes it will prove very interest.n.
to the trade.
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-21

low suit, until several viii b seen eat
In wool from the same sheep. until It
may be entirely denuded. Others con-
slider It ~ tho result Of malnutrition,
either from IN insunlciency Of food Of
lack Of soms required chemical fngrea.
lent In sheep It Il seen most often N
winter. when food II scarce or lacks
variety: In lambs It happens ordinarily.
according to Triedberger and Frohne'.
when the milk-siving ewes are fed too
sparingly and where there il . deh-
cheney OF milk. or II its chemical COM
position Is poor. It 10 said that in such
cases the trouble has been cured %
furnishing the lambs with cows milk:
while in spring 1t disappears under the
influence Of change Of diet. or green
grass. We incline to the opinion that
both imitation and lack Of needed nu-
trients produce the wool-eatins haDiI
It il not 30 much imitation, we think.
az habit acquired by the young lamo
from accidentally getting wool locks
into its mouth when sucking IN udder
that has not been denuded Of it, wool
tags by the attentive shepherd. We
think. too, that lambs suck the wool AZ
first Just as young calves do each 9th
cr's ears. and that they gradually learn
to eat the wool In this way. and later
On may develop wool balls In their
stomachs and succrmb to their pres
enee. When lambs become confirmed
wool eaters. digestive troubles appear:
they lose flesh. their growth Is retard-
ed: they become constipated and may
die of Inflammation. Treatment indi-
Gated is largely preventive. Strip the
udGer CT all wool before allowing the
lamb to suck. Change the food Of Ill
sheep or lambs showing the habit and
separate the wool eaters from the res:
Of the flock. See that all are well nour-
ished and that the rations are proper
~ balanced. Supply the hock with salt
or a mixture of salt, bicarbonate OF
soda. powdered wood charcoal and GIN
ger root. Quite recently. according to
the authorities already mentioned.
Lemke has obtained extraordinary re-
suits through subcutaneous admins
tration OF ch!oro-hydrate CT apmo:-
phine upon so sheep. The dose should
be Oh to OF gramme. The curative
effect Is said to last for about four
months.
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-21
ARTISTIC WOMEN.
they Are Fond u CAeeffol Gaftoan0
s.e.-sso~ to YnpnoVe Year Hence.

fhey Are Fond u Cheerful s1feeaDa.
/ ines-i3ow % Iapeose feaf Hsnss.
Probably at NO time IN the worlds
history las 90 much attention been
paid to the interior decoration OF
homes % at presert No home. NO
matter how humble. Il without IL
hanciwork that helps to beautify the
apartments and make the eurround.
ings more cheerful :'he taste Of The
American people hzs kept pace With
the age. and almost every day brings
forth something new in the way OF .
picture. Q dyaping. piece OF furniture
or some form Of mural decoration.
One Of the latest OF these has been
given to the world BY the celebrated
artist, MuviiIe. In Q series OF four
handsome porcelain game plaques.
Not for years has anything a hand
kCme in this line been seen. The SUB.
jects Sepresented BY these plaques are
American WILL Ducks, American
Pheasant. American Quail and English
Sn!pe. They are handsome paintings
and are especially designed for hang
ing on dining-roo walls. though
their richness and beauty entities them
10 q place In the parlor OF any home.
These original plaques have been pur.
chased at Q cost Of $50.O0O by J. c.
HubiDger Bros. Co.. manufacturers OF
the celebrated Elastic S,sr,h. and Ia
order 70 enable their numerous Gus
t,mers to become possessors OF these
handsome works OF art they have had
then reproduced BY . special process
In all tie rich coiofs and beauty II
the original. They are finished on
heavy cardboard, pressed end en-
boesed in the shape OF q plaque aad
trimmed with . heavy band Of gold.
They measure forty ibches in circ.ln-
ference and contain no reading matter
or advertisement whatever.
Until October I Messrs. J. C. Hubin-
ger BrcA Co. propose 10 distribute
t.ese plaques free to their customers.
Every purchaser OF three ten-cent
packages OF Elastic Starch. fiat-ircn
brand. manufactured by J. C. Hubin-
ger Bros Co.. 10 entitled TO receive
one Of these handsome plaques free
from their grocer. Old and new Gus
TONERS alike are entitled to the bene-
0iS OF this offer. These plaques will
not be sent through the mail. tho only
way to obtain them being from your
grocer. Every grocery store in tho
country has Eiastic Starch for sale. Il
10 the Oldest and Test laundry starch
on the market. and Is the most perfect
cold process starch ever invented. Il
Is the only starch made by men Who
thoroughly understand the laundry
business. and the only starch that will
not injrre the finest fabric. 1t has been
th: standard for quarter Of q CEN
tury. and as an evidence OF how good
II Is twenty-five million packages were
sold last year. Ask your dealer to
show You the plaques and tell you
about Elastic Starch. Accept no sub
stitute. Bear In mind that this offer
holds good a short time only. and
shou!d be taken advantage OK without
delay.
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-21
OfwiE's Weekly Patent Oalce Report.

OIWl8 "eekIy Idteut ouCe ANfSbOTts
A copyright has been allowed to j.
H. Carmichael, of EmmettsbIrg, Ia,
for his COmpend OF Practical and Val
liable Information, book that will be
issued soon from the press Of the Geo.
E. Miller Printing Co.,. CT Des Moines.
A patent has been allowed to II.
Kees. of Iowa Falls. for q wire fence
stay and lock. Straight wires are
placed in perpendicular position
against fence wires in pairs at inter
walls between posts and fixed to the
fence wires by means of locking de-
vices made Of short wires having
hooks on their enGs to engage the stays
and one or more straight stay wires
and the locking devices to keep all the
parts together securely.
Patents were issued last week to il
ventors in different states as follows:
Iowa, 6: Nebraska, .; Minnesota, s.;
Kansas, 4; New York, 56.
Consultations about inventions and
preparing and prosecuting applications
for patents, free!
THOMAS G.. ORWIG 6 CO..
Prop-ietors CT the Iowa Patent Office.
Des Moines. Sept. Z, 1895.
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-21
NO MAN INDISPENSABLE.


a A1AAnlS 60 tuO SotUS OF Even tu0 s8Iu-
abls Mans Service.
Its mistake for a man to think
he's indispensable" said M-. Nczzleby,
for NO man is. Men are valuable, and
they may easily make themselves very
valuable, but when a man comes to
think that the business can't get along
without him, or can't get alons SO well
as 1t does. which amounts to the same
thing. why. he's wrong, that's all.
More than one man has found that cut
when he has set his valuation too high.
And it is very probable that when he
began to dwell on his own value, his
value in reality began to decline: 1t is
certain that one CT the things that
contributed rnost to increase his value
was bis forgetfulness Of himself.
"As q matter Of fact, a mans inter-
ests. II he Is really a superior man. up
to a certain point. and that high
point. toc. will take care of themselves.
or rather other people will take care
OF them II he will supply the motive.
There is a fixed low price for the run
OF people CT average ability. bu: none
fer the man Of really superior ability.
that Is. II lie is 100 per cent man.
which Is to say not only of high ability.
but OF perfect forgetfuiness OF SELF ana
absolute devotion to business. ANY
break or saw or lack in these qualities
anywhere knocks mans value down
wonderfully. Nothing less than the
whole thing will do, hut that will COM
mand a price anywhere and every
where.
"Stil! no man is indispensable; It
isn't in the nature CT things that he
should lie. No matter who dies. the
world keeps on turning just the same.
and it wonld be just the same with tho
business il you should 60 out Of it,"
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-21

The grave Of James G. Blaine, at
Oak Hill, is visited by about thirty
persons a day, and is unmarked save
by a small footstone bearing the in
itials -. G. b." 1t is understood
among the friends of the Blaine fam
lily that the burial at Oak Hill is only
temporary. aud that Mrs. Blaine in
tends to remove the bodies of her hus-
band and children to Augusta. Me-, as
soon as she can make satisfactory ar
rangements for their burial there.