davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10

Silver 5iH lead. $3.50.
This was payday at the Northern
Light on Lion Hill.
The Bulllon-Beck directors were
booked for a meeting this afternoon.
1t is said that the snow is disappear
ing so rapidly on Gold Mountain that
the mines there can be opened up by
the first of May.
Messrs. Hamburger and Mcmillan,
the well-known ore buyers, have con-
tracted for the ores from the Nam
moth during the year.
A strike is reported on the 600-foot
level of the Lucky Boy mine at Custer
City, Ida, the same giving splendid as
says in the yellow metal.
Paymaster George Dern of the Mer-
cur went out to the mine this morning
to settle up with the boys. He was ac-
companied by Frank Heginbotham,
auditor of the salt Lake and Mercur
railroad, whose duty 1t was to hand out
simoleons to that company's employees.
Randolph Round-up Mr.. George
Weston, of Ophir, recently visited the
Mammoth mine, near Meadowville, and
gave as his opinion that the Mammoth
is valuable property and advised the
owners to continue work on 1t. Mr..
Weston has had twenty years expert
ence as mining expert and his opinion
should count for something.
News from the Cumberland at Park
City indicates that the strike referred
to in these columns several days ago,
is one of Importance. Manager Law
renee says promising Vein of ore has
been opened up on the tunnel level, the
same giving assays of 60 per cent lead,
30 ounces silver and IS in gold. The
vein has been drifted on for about 30
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10
In the European Mission.

TMillennial Star. Feb. "a, 1881
Releases and Appointments.-Elde
William Mcmillan, president of the
Scottish conference, has been honorably
released to return home March 10. 1898.
Elder Mcmillan has been ailing for
some time, and for the past six weeks
has been under the Doctors care. He
has made no complaint, and has been
very DESTROYS of continuing his labors
here.
William ]. Holt has been honorably
released from labOring as travelling Ell
der in the Liverpool conference to re-
turn home February "a, 1898. Elder
Holt has been here since October rs,
1886, and has been released at the re-
quest OF the First Presidency Of the
Church.
j. w. James has been released from
laboring in the Irish conference and APP
pointed as travelling Elder in the Biz
mingham conference.
Elder Malcolm McKinnon has been APP
pointed to preside over the Scottish
conference.
Arrivals.-The following named mis-
sionaries from Zion arrived. in Liver
pool per American line steamer Waes
land, on February %, 1898:
For the Scandinavian Mission-Alber'
John Johnson, Ogden; Charles j. r.
Bohman, Monroe; John Alfred Chrlsten-
sen, Salt Lake City; John Hannibal
Carlen, Buysville.
For the Swiss Nlssion-John Albert
Hirsche, Inverury; simon Hugentobler
Salina.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10
A BUSTING TOWN.
Hyum, Cache County, is Forging Aheac
Industrially.

Hyrum, March s. 1898.
To the Editor:
Elder T.. NJ. Lyman of the Council of
the Apostles has lately visited Hyrum
to inspect the electric light plant with
a view of putting one IL. Tooele city.
He was not only vG.y much pleased
with the plant. but with the town. He
occupied the pulpit Sunday evening
when the large church was packed al
most to suiTocation and many had to
so away. The sermon was the broad
est Gospel that we have over listened
to and was not only needed but will
bear fruit for q long time to come.
Our electric company are placing
street lamps i've feet above the poles
suspended on iron pipe, two pieces with
pulleys and weights to lower the lamps
for repairs. The pipe is NOT only bent
and painted but forms an ornament
and the lamps thus suspended throw
the light clear OF the crossbars or poles
and thus the street gets the full bene-
fit of the full illumination This Ia II
great Improvement on the old plum ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10
From Busy Baker City.
Baker City, Oregon,

Baker City. Oregon,
March :, 1898.
To the Editor:
A few words from Baker City may
be acceptable to you. The mills are
situated about a mile from the center
of town. and In their vicinity nestles
a quiet village, to which the Bakeries
give the nickname of "Mormontown:"
South Baker is the official name. 1t
contains no saloon or gambling house,
nor house of illfame, all of which is Il
credit to Mormon and Gentle alike, for
about one half Of the population is
Gentle.
The sawmills have started up to their
fun capacity, and our new and enlarged
electric plant supplies Baker city with
plenty Of light. The box factory is do
ing a little.
All are busy workers here. Elders
Hunt, Jensen, Monsop, Lamb and Lewis
have worked Their way back to Baker
county, ready for our conference, which
will take place on the 10Th inst. The
missionaries have met with gratifying
success,and the prospects for the Lords
work in Oregon are encouraging.
our esteemed brother, Joseph A.
West, celebrated his silver wedding on
the 4th inst.
The News" Is eagerly sought for
here. 1t brings us the latest news in
quicker time than any other Utah
paper. SWANSEA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10
DEsERET EVENING NEWS: THURSDAY. MARCH TO- 1885,

their home was always open, and the
Elders In the missionary field ever
found warm welcome beneath their
hospitablc roof; and Sister Tillutson
always took special care in ministerinR
TO their comforts. Those acts of kind
ness and generosity are treasured in the
memory of the recipients and have
often been spoken of with gratitude
by some of them In this city. In 1877
she emlgrated with her family to Utah.
She came 10 Ogden and settled on the
Bench. Here she has continued to live
life of love and utility, growing in
favor and In the affections of all who
knew her. Tor year past she has
suffered much from complication OF
complaints which eliminated In her de-
mise-she being then Gj years and o
months old. She had six children and
sixteen grandchildren. one son and
two daughters, with her nffcctionato
husband, survive her.
The funeral services were held in the
Fourth ward meeting house. on Friday,
Feb. IS, 1905. and were conducted by
Bishop +. Stratford. Consolng re-
marks Were made by Elders ID. NJ
Stuart c. f. Middleton. Joseph Parry,
l.. w. Shurtlln ana Bishop Stratf,rd.
all speaking In an apprcciative manner
of her pure aud useful life. They cons
mended her noble qualities of head and
heart, her steadfastness and integrity
for the truth and the love Of God and
Ills cause. as examples worthy OF en-
ulation of all. JOSEPH HALL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10

cave. so rugged and Irregular are its
walls, drifts. slopes, inclincs and an
giles. II has proved itself winner
nevertheless. and appears to be good
for n number OF years yet. as there is a
splendid ore showing throughout the
entire property. even down to the 1000
level where the miners are now seeking
for new ore bodies.
At the property $50 men are employed
in the mine and min and periodical
shipments of crude ore and concern
trates make their appearance on the
local market.Today the mine responded
with six cars of the crude product, all
of which win net the company a hand
some profit. Manager Farnsworth says
little concerning the property, but he
is highly pleased with it nevertheless,
and Knows for certainty that 1t IL
capable OF holding its own, along with
the larger producers of the great
west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10
P. v. Items.

Special Correspondence to the "News."
Scofield, March 1.-The p. V. Coal
company's order for coal have in
creased 30 that 1t was necessary to
work the mines last Sunday. The fore,
man sent TO Coalville for more miners.
some of which have arrived.
There is so little snow here that it is
feared the farmers Will suffer for wan,
Of water during the coming summer.
Brother Roderlck Davis went to
Spanish Fork last Saturday. to attend
the funeral OF his brothers wife, Mrs
Howell Davis.
er, left for France last week. II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10

our master builder. Mr.. James L. Jen-
sen deserves the credit Of the sugges-
ton.
As the result of our electric plant Mr..
CART has moved all his machinery and
will start box and wood working fac
tory. The machinery camu yesterday.
flour mill is the next with every
modern Improvement. SO ono plant
only encourages more. all these indus
tries are to he run by electric power.
Now " the News" will bring its
powerful influence to bear on the pow
ers that be OF the o. S. L. X. H.. Ia
bring that loop to 1000 people living In
the most fertile country you would re-
ceive our thanks and blessing. $.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10
Locomotive Engineers Election.

The following officers of division 222
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
were chosen to serve for the ensuing
year at meeting ON Monday evening
Able Preece, chief engineer; Ben G
Estes, first engineer; A. Knold, second
engineer; James A. Yeates. secretary
Gilbert a. Mclean. treasurer; y. n
Russell, third assistant engineer; JOIN
Forster. chaplain; II. w. Anderson
guide. Gilbert a. Mclean OF the ore
ion short Line railway was elected
delegate to the engineers convention
to be held at St Louis, May II, 1898
and James 4. Beless Of the Rio Grand
western railway was chosen alternate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10

...s dividend day for Utah MN
ln .,ocks the Mereur company Nv
be s'o' nno and the silver King anu
o1fhs nn,h coming to the front WIN
s'a regular monthly distr'pu. We 40,
lan ysreur dividend is nun'per 90 ~
Ihs . mn Of $4,000 or is cents a sh" w.,
ihs SUI" N he paid on Monday tue
10, ~, inst, This settled. the 'o.i' ~ oco
ISL ,usI a total of s9si.1~ or sow
VII 10 ", the million-doliar mara
sAol. ~, he nicely cleared during the
.,onth Of April ,, zee rom.
lne .oo today. the payment g whiVi'
lar ''''', ,.a, company total OF sl'ioF,-
gave ~ mine IS one of the best diVi-
~ ~, nayers in the state ana us u
cn a,n an. the stock hangs hisn' anu
'0hsss ,, he caught by those WILING "
ian ON, ,,nwotds of $50 share for H.
'" Tss s swansea paid out so'ooo 'o way,
=. .D same. giving the company 'o. IA
the sa a"S oll of which has been paia
oil 'V'', ,omnarat.vely short space o'
ID ,rne mine is said to be Ioohins
time. Ine ma, s,, continue such payments
if an liluI intn the dim future Tor diV-
LooNl4s ~ almost certainty that
iends !. viii come up at the re-
sierah,,nI rus Win cash distribution;
GelEeo there is Mammoth wh fdS aoo VII ~,
Th a,doh s lay out another s ~, ~
Iss Sr,t Of March, and probably b .a,i
! hs nee and South Swansea as rs wen ~
noa' Gsyser- Marion. VIII come up 10 u,
a., their stockholders VIII WIN ' far
s Mn they are so eagerly '1 9},a Mn, ,u,
pr's" Indications are inat o,an Yn mem.
ny idyidends during the year no"
..aipp mn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10

b aV MI, 7. 7. Farnsworth CANA ma co.,
rspees,an This morning. after ~ to, ,rol IN
alne ANN MOI o. the great Horn siIver
dirIdarSSpeity which to date has naio
e9.ea, -4s me magnificent sum Of IS.
md one Sbicts silver is an historic mine
,h9wn to ths Nus ,as seen all the reverses
iers are " snST is At present p the mi
evel in a wing wing from the LOGO foo,
he hidden 9.ss,.eimatic effort TO expler,
ne COMPANY plns' and In short time
IMPORTANT stt y,lkpests to register a very
, ,aye been plair,,l Indications of which
Ivy downward ~, visible in the jour
not In nas Who recently vIsit.5 soy !,
" any mesps n'ilcent scenic produe,ia,
me would b. b ~ - fact, to look upon i,
vas gazing on ~ TO believe that h
VI 'Ae ruins of an ancient
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10

The directors of the Dalton Mining
company got together at uoon today
and listened to reports as to tile finan-
clal condition OF the company. as well
as to the condition of the mine, which
has its location near Marysvale. in the
county of SEWER For several days
past II has been whispered about town
that the company would levy another
assessment, but today's meeting was
a surprise, inasmuch az 1t re called the
fact that the company had $1,000 In the
treasury consequently an assessment
was not absolutely required. and hence
none was levied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10

Fading Was Only Ordinary Two s'ocH'
Getting u All.

Todays call on the exchange was
,-,nght with only ordinary busihess'
'Ssrs being but two stocks winch re-
,nonded TO the tradins-Geyser- Marion
'rd Northern Light, both OF the listed
,-s yhe former was somewhat weak
I. nan ON the previous call and sold
!, sgnres ranging from SO to 30 cents,
u,is al the ciose, s9i. YVES the bid re-
nainne Northern Light was about
,s,Imnsry and made transfers at 2Oi4
III ~ CENTS the stock maintaining
4. arn,ness until others were given
,,,ention 10. In this class of securities
ilax had better tone than on the day
Ssfore. while BuilOn- Beck went to
g5 doubtless on account OF the opin-
an that dividend was to be declared
;aleua Of Fish Springs showed another
rark Of Improvement With a bid Of
cents Mammoth was badly de-
,ressed and stood at sl.g7is. while Mer-
mi which declared dividend today
vent down to y525 and was offered at
1885, Ontario was firm, as were also
sacramento. Silver King and Utah.
In the unlisted class Swansea sur
erred the humiliation Of being at n
tandstlll IN tn bidding. the stock re-
naming at yesierday's figure Of $3.50.
chloride Point was firm at 65la cents,
thle Dexter had bid of SIS cents.
jrand Central one of $i.45. and Alice "A
,ld Of " cents. Dalton, Notwithstanding
ears Of another assessment, re-
mined stationary and could have sold
sldly at q Of a cent.
The closing figures were as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10
NEW YORK MARKETS.
MONEY.

MONEY.
New York. March 10 - Money on call
numinally at 2m2H per cent.
Prime mercantile paper t1ils per cent.
Sterling exchange heavy; with actual
business in bankers bills ut i.sJ's
for demand and ASK for sixty days
Posted rates s. g. and sI.s5lIIs.
Commercial bills - sos.
Silver certificates 5iiD5SS.
Bar silver 6iA.
Mexican dollars AN.
Government bonds firm. new tours reg
ulnr. l23; ditto coupons. l2j; fours
regular HOS; ditto coupons lie;
twus, 9s4; nves regular. MA; ditto
coupons, me-; Pacific skies Of ~, l03
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10
HUDDART FLORAL COMPANY

linvo tho largest and most centrally located
greenhouses in the city. ia East SECOND
south. two blocks east of Main street. where
You can get fresh home grnwn cut flowers,
nginorlal designs, etc.. at most reasonable
prices. We have no up town store. All busl-
ness transacted at the greenhouses. Nisl-
tors alMnys Melcome. Remember. 'phone 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10
NEVADA coMPANY's pui. nAsr.
p Another Group OF Mines Locn,.
gu IN Ayc County, Nevada,

s.t,s, group Of mines situated in Union
rSrs' near lone, Nyc county, and
INV s,ns 70 the lone Gold Mining com
,sy.,s we're sold last Thursday TO the
ma vompany which recently Sc
acs n S2n'iol OF the lone mines. THE
,ey,issa Ky Is given out as 5000 600, The
4 ~ 20. y composed of capitalist
loks, YORK City, and j. @. PHELPS
he si,i M president OF the compnnv
f,r, QUEENS Of our communIiv -
ns ,,,ia,rn pleased that the property
onr. lei' into the hands of The 49,
"'pany.-Austln Revellls "eNaua
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10

TRANSFERS. OF STOCKS.

V "a hundred shares of Geyser- Marion
y cents, 200 q S9ia. 100 a sci and
W; 800 Northern Light a aOss
oi N.Y. and 1000 q 2Oii. Total shares
vi. @oV9' selling value of stocks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10
GRAIN.

Alfalfa. baled. per ton $500
Straw, baled. per ton............ 90
Just now the grain market Is about
stationary--except in wheat which has
a steady upward tendency-and
dealers do not npprehend much
change in the immediate future
either one way or the other The
products above mentioned all find a
ready market at existing figures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10
OBITUARY..



ogden, Utah, March Z. 1s9S.-Slster
Ruth C. Tnlotson, after lingering III
ness, died at the family residence In this
city OF heart and kidney trouble. Feb
Is. 1895. She was the daughter of JOS
eph Coll!nston and Susanah OIL Collin
son. and was born at Wakefield, York
shire. England. May 10, 1852. Her
parents were not wealthy, but they
were honest and Industrious, Her IA
Their died when she was an infant, ana
she was left TO the care OF her mother
who struggled and bravcly fought the
battles OF life to protect aud rear hei
little one to q life Of purity end integ-
rlty. This she did, and the child Ruth
grew to womanhuod and lived an hon
orable life. In December. 1850, she
heard the everlasting Gospel preached
by the Elders OF the Church of JesGn
Christ of Latter-day Saints, and wac
soon afterwards baptized into the
Church by Elder James Dinsdale. On
June 5, 1856, she cmlgrated 10 the
United States. She landed In Boston
Mass, on July 4th, After q brief SO
journ In several states, she settled In
st. Louis. Missouri, and there on Sept
30, 1856 she was married to Elder
Ephraim Tlllotsou. now well known
and respected citizen Of Ogden; the
marriage ceremony was performed 10y
Elder Erastus Snow, she continued to
reside in st. Louis until the year iSii
During their residence In that city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10
San FRANCISCO.

PRODUCE
San Francisco. March 10. Wheat easier
December. 1875; May, al.
Barley-Eusier; May, l01k.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10
CASH.

wheat-No red. iGaH0lo9; No. red.
5000; No. spring, %; No. . spring,
Qsllig No. . hard winter. y3G9i; No. .
hard winter, s7G9Oi No. northern spring.
ln2IsMl0i
Corn-No ., 2g,fi No. a. eshG4.
oats--No. ., %; No. .. 26itel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10
CHICAGO MARKETS.


LIVE STOCK.
Chicago. March 10
HOGS - Estimated receipts today 1000
head; left over $500 head; heavy shade
higher, others weak. Light, s3I0i1&taals;
mixed, st1b6os4.O2M; heavy, s3.so1s4.01h;
rough, &as0asas5.
CATTLE - Receipts 5000 head; steady TO
shade higher. Reeves. s3.s0Is5.j0; cows and
heifers, sa.a01s4.I0; Texas steers, s360lys4.jo;
stockers and feeders, s5506tsi.hN
SHEEP - Receipts HOO head; steady
TO firm. Native sheep, e. l0g}ib0; westerns,
s3.5n1si60; lambs, s+0odsA50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10
LOCAL MARKETS.
Salt Lake City. Utah, March TO- 1898.
FRUITS.

Salt Lake City, Utah, March 10, 1898.
FRUITS.
The market Is now well supplied with
California oranges and Lemons. Utah
apples are also quite plentiful, notwith-
standing the lateness Of the season.
Wholesale prices are as follows:
APPLEs-Utah, Jonathan. per box,
box. si.25 @ $3.50; Utah. Wine Sap, per
box. SIZE a $3.50; Utah. Ben Davis, per
box, M,25 % slb0; Utah, II, ]. Green
lngs. per box, si.25Gsl50; Utah, Pear
main, per box. S0.S5Qsl0c. Idaho. red,
per box $l.25aSl.50; Eastern, red. per
box, S1.254Sl.50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Navels. fancy,
per case, sS.00dS325: California Navels,
| choice, per case, S2.25IsSOo; California
Seedlings, fancy. per case, 2.250S2.5O;
California Seedlings. choice, per case,
| 81. 00G$225.
LEAioNs-Callrornia s0O@S6O. fancy,
"a. So California A9a fancy, $500; Call
| fornia, 30O&360. choice, $500; California,
$50. choice $3.50.
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes are in good demand, ana
prices firm, with prospects of advance.
Market is glutted with cabbage.
POTAToES-utah per bushel,
| SO.35.
oNIoNs-utah, per bushel, $500.
| CARROTS--utah per bushel, 5000.
| TuRNlPS-Utah, per bushel, Sl25.
| CABBAGE-Utah, per cwt., M,5Oq
| a.7b; California, per cwt., S1.50GS2.0O,
| CELERY-utah. per dozen. SO.SOQ
So.4o.
| POULTRY.
| Poultry Is now in good demand and
prices are firm. There is Il good
| demand for turkeys Dressed poultry
| drawn. with head and feet off, brlig
| figures as follows:
| Turkeys, per H.. $3.50 .121 ~
| Hens. -. ......... .1C
4 feoosters .0i
! Springs =. :. IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10
PRODUCE.

WHEAT - July wheat opened at eOlf, adj
vanced to p0ai. reacted TO 90h. May opened
al 1915.
Closing - Wheat - March. iO2l; May.
i0i; July, golsgh; September. oOa; De-
cember sOi,.
CoRN-March, col; May, 30S.
oATs-March, e6N; May, .6S.
PoRK-March, slO,2a; May. sio.7.
LARD-March, t5.l1; May. 1922
RIBS-March, s5l7; May. Sa2A
HARLEY -3i440
RYE-4o,4.
fLAX-sl.1 6H.
TlMoTHY-&nO5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-10

Ducks 10
Geese 49,. $500. ...... 10
EGGS.
The supply of eggs Ia SO great at
present that figures IRE being shat
tered to nearly n nonentity.
BUTTER AND CHEESE.
Dealers report the butter market
well supplied, especially with tho ranch
product. thus lessening the demand.
Creamery butter .......,,,...per 10 .ls
Dairy (choice). ............. :. 80. .
Cheese. Utah .........S Sept. 90 Oct. 9h.
The above are wholesale buying fig-
ures on poultry. butter. eggs and
cheese. The selling figure is 10 per
cent higher.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-08-10

oHeo Joeu-U,Lul aot3n mean
~ gof .o. - baamH
h .o o"WU-ompIJ-A doalor
a.' Ia
yno.o John CquzzicaIy-IudoqI:
ara N.1ch 90 YOU intend to be, an
all path or a lomeopath?
II 10 Ioumy-I don't know what
rem e"iul big ords mean, Uncle
John; bit .td.r't akeno difference
en- 5 Lam 6on' o either Of EN-.
"a Ju Som t. be a fla j. doctor an
ga q AL myIatien Hooo Sarsaparilla |
cause my pa says that if he is doctor |
aea 'bhged to own up that Hoods |
'a' arar'I'a is the best famiymedicinoI
10 ever saw I'M ms life.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-08-10

f Al. g. Thomas Of 1rarysw0le
. leAr aaa .ouad mono ,aluablo dis
e3fey ,lal rs yet been made in the
Uondiac Tor years he suffered NM
'o.o +. onJ from consumption, accom-
'.ea aJ hmOmSes and was abso-
'.'.' cured nT DR. hins New Dis
.o.f for Consumption Coughs aad
Je declares ilat gold is ell
mule value IN comparison with this
mary e.ous cure. would have il, even if |
1t cost hundred dollars a bottle, |
Asthma, Bronch It's and all throat and |
1ng att ciions arc positively cured by
Dr. I'm S New Discovery for Con-
umpton rial bottle Tree at Ne
rum Drug o. Regular size 50 cts
ma 81 o.. Guaranteed to cure or
nice refunded.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-08-10

lev Dr. Moses d. Hogc returned
TO Richmond from the White Sulphur
spimgs Saturday Uoaiugaecompaniod
by As, SOFA ID. n. ID. Hoes. r andi
Miss Bessie Ho3e. The
'oetors health is much improved.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-08-10


Norfolk, w., August 3 1ba .le-
rit "reclins Company base received
advices from santiago ibat masc f.
Ger am that tho Iuiauta Nma Taem
IS now doated md isfouud 10 bo in
fnrly good condition as to nor ma-
cbinery and boilers She SD. shortly
start ior Norfolk under her own stoom.
Another expedition m l9 wreck
ing steamer Chapman win be sent
South next Monday or Tues ay, carry- !
ne Tour immense pontoous, especially |
Intended for the raising Of the CGsto-
,al Colon.