davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23
SPEECH.

Talk happiness. The world IL sad
enough
without your woes. No path Is wholly
rough.
Look for the places that are smooth
and clear,
Ana speak Of those TO rest the weary
eur
or earth. 30 hurt by one continuous
strain
OF human discomfort and grief ana
pain.
Talk faith. Tho world is better on
Your uttered ignorance ana morbid
doubt
n you have faith In God. or man. or self.
Say 20. not push back upon the shelf
or silence all your thoughts till faith
shall come.
No one will grlcve because your lips
are dumb.
Talk health. The drcary. never chang
ing tale
OF mortal malndlcH ~ worn and stale.
You cannot charm. or interest. or please
by harping on that minor chord. dis
ease.
say you arr wen. that all Is well with
you
And God shall hear your words and
make them true
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23
pEsEREr EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER o. 1870

crueities IN abundance. but IN the end.
as IN all true romanoea. the wrongs are
rlFhtod 20 far az may be- the wicked
punished and love ard right triumph
l.. G. Page a Co, Boston. The Bur.
rows Brothers Co.
10 close the eyes 70 the rank improha-
hiiity. not TO say practical impoaai-
bllity % his succeeding adventures.
The nudacity Of the author D. a part
" tho game IN stories u this class and
so long as he keeps the readers curl
oslty whrttcd the latter may pardon
him pretty nearly anything Tho Inter-
est 40 THE Kingdom NJ Hate" 10 un-
commonly wen sustained.
c'Tha Kingdom N Hate" by r. Gal
Ion. New York. y. Appleton & co. 81.
For sale by the ST. Paul Book q Sta
tioncry Coz
"The Strange Story OF IiQster
Wyuue," BY q. Colmorc o. surely q
strange story. There Or an corinesa
about 10 until the mystery gradually
clears away ana the villainy N the plot
against the heroine d. disclosed. The
interest of the tale doeprns as tho safe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

Ing for the people preciuded hia Inn.
preeeions from being prejudlced. salt
Lakcrs who were ontrano.d By ths
noted authors lectures and roadinrs
last spring Will md the article most In.
tcrcsting.
80
In the September Overland Monthtv
the place Of honor II given n an IN.
borate article BY General N. +, chin
man on Greater California and TX,
Trade OF the orient" In which h. brings
out the factors that must one day mais
this coast state an empire In wealth
population and productlvcncsa. Oths.
noteworthy illustrated papers hra
Campaigning IN the Philippines" by
pandia Rail-. sketch u Foisor,
Prtson. By p. y. Eiderkin, and "a sum
mer Trip 20 Mount Adams" BY i.ou,'.
Nash a strong short story 4 "Dona
Dolores" by Kathryn Iarboe, the tragio
climax of which recalls a real tragedy
Of San Francisco nfe.
ncginnlng with the September NUM-
Der. the price " Harper's Monthly
Magazine viii be % cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

~ o. liesser wynne becomes more i'm
reriiea. and u Ia only AZ the very last
80 si, teilct comes, and out OF tragedy
s ... happinsee In the most unexpected
nanner.-D. Appleton a 90. Nc,y york
me burrows Brothers Co.
.
Nteras romance, THE Old House."
nov N course OF publication In the Tlv-
,ilk age; VIII be followed carly in sep
teinp.. ~ q story entitled Dame Fast
and Peter Nord," which DR. iJask "a
Derby has translated from the swcdiah
ot selma Lagerlof the young writer
Whoso "eoatn BerlinF" ana miracles
or Antchrst' have attracted 20 much
nllnmllnn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

Tho American Monthly Review N RE-
views for September contains an at
tnictlNc group " contributed articles.
The war IN the Philippines % summed
W by John harrett; the outcome N The
Hague conference Ia set form by W.
7. stead the subject of trusts o. dla-
Guessed by George u. Roberts and by
Henry Mocfarland. Hczcklah Butter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

worth writes Of THE Future Value OF
the New England Farm while Pro-
feasor l.. II. Bailey answers afiirmn-
lively the question, Does Farming
pay7" sylvester Baxter tells " the
progress made by the state of Mansn-
chusetts I'm her public library system,
and Gilbert X. Harroun describes the
work Of the cuban Educational asaocia-
tion Of the United states a sketch. of
"The New Secretary OF War" u con-
tributed by Henry mcfarland, while
Or. William Hayes Ward writes Of
Colonel inFersoll and Erica Glenton Of
the late Grand Duke George Of Russia.
Z. 3
In "The outlook" for September 9th,
la an article by Ian McLnren entitled
''rhe Shadow on American Life" which
deals with the famous authors Impress
sions concerning the tendency OF
Americans In general to idollze material
prosperity and devote the energies III
brain and body exclusively TO money
getting Mr.. Mc1aren speaks In feeling
and mild terms u his reception and
social relations with the American pco-
pie during his lecturing tour. stating
that these relations and hls sincere like
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

"The Cougar Tanner" by r. W. Cal
kim. II the trut % collection ~ short
stories which relate the experiences OF
young hunters Nearly all OF them deal
with the relation Of man and boast
Sometimes the boy IL the hunter. nomc-
times no IL the hunted. but ns rule
he Is master " the situation ultimately
one of the most thrilling stories ls The
Nlolln-M Makers Adventure" which has
nothing 90 do with animals at All. Logs
were the object N this mans ndyrn-
ture, and his search was Tor a particular
Kind Of spruce which made better vi0-
hn-caHca than any other American
wood. Having sacurri his logs By pur.
chase he was pursued by men who sus-
pectcd him o. thievlng, and was Obliged
10 nee down the steep side Of noun
tain. catching % freight train half way
down, The recital " extremely thrill
ling. - pcrll0uH Lake Adventure"
which recounts the struggle OF a boy
In the water with two moose. ~ another
very dramatic tale. Al these stories
are readable Tor those who enjoy nd.
venture. but they VIII be- especially at
C'Thc Cougar Tanner" Ivy Frank
wclIcs Cnlhns. $3.50 chicago: II. s.
Stone a Co. $500
Ram Deem. who suffered much at the
hands Of creditors and prosecutors but
who discovered and used means Of &C..
hahllltatlun both picturesque aud SUM
mary, drives hiH mail cart through tho
pages NJ Dr. g., ", Doylc's "rhe Tam
ing " the Jungle" ln mastery and
dramatic manner The gnnlrs Of honor
and % the heart, from the avonElng OF
his own wrongs and the adoption aud
training OF waif-child down TO the
wouiug and wedding Of Tara, the star
OF the Terul In which Ram Deem took
q direct or indirect share. are many and
thrllllng. The primitive people NJ the
Tora are the objects ~ the study OF
life made In thil UvtHs ~ connected
stories There N n kiplingiFh flavor
about them an, yet they DO not smack
NJ Imitation and have q freshness and
spontnnoity quite their own. They are
among the best short stories Of the
C'Thc Tanning Of the jungle" By.Dr.
e., W Doyle. Philadelphia. D. n. Lippiu-
colt CO.. 81. For sale BY the ~ Paul
Book q Stationery Coz
"rhe Kingdom Of Hate" % n story Of
the Zendn order By y. Gallon. II ~ a
palpablr bid Tor the attention OF the
readers o. Anthony Hope. but Il IA
nevertheless Interesting 90 "a decree and
remarkably well handled a young
London artist. with half dozen o. his
friends, nt three in the morning. IL In
duced 10 go 90 the nrt lighted house
he sees on n certain street, ring the boil
and get himself admitted uu whatever
prcteNt may occur 90 him IN tho mean
time. lie ~ ustoundod hy n mnttrr-of.
fact reception a. usherrd into the pres.
cucr ~ several people and is ihrn and
there married To "a beautiful young wu.
man whom he has seen ana admired
but whose name he does not know u
becomes necessary from this point on,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23
AUCTION OF UNCLAIMED GOODS PACIFIC EXPIRE
No. l2l South, East Temple Street.


a
n costs paid hrs sadd
A ,AacnL j. EuUIils superintendent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

''Tho Choir Invisible" has been drn-
matted by Miss Frances Hastings.
Her work has received the approval of
Mr.. JAMES Lane Allen, and the play will
De- produced Ia October by the Henry
iywvtt Dramatic company IN New
York SIN another book published by
The Macmillan company lH being
drumatlEDd this fan. THE children ~
the Ghetto will appear as u play In
November Mr.. Zangwil iH himself now
IN New York experimenting itH produce
tiun with his managers, Llehlrr q co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-30
BISHOP RANDOLPH
IN PETERSBURG
VIII Confirm a Class There Next
Sunday.
ST, PAUL HAS A NLW PULPIT.
Colonel Brady is Much Better MIR.
Walter III. SOmmers Succumbs
toa Long Attack of Ty-
phoid Fever.
ST. PAUL HAS A NLW PULPIT.

PETERSBURG. VA, Dec. Especial.
Bishop Randolph has given notice that he
will visit st-fPaul's Episcopal church on
Sunday morning. the 18th OF next month,
to preach and administer the rite Of con
fiImation.
St. Paurs Episcopal church has just re-
ceived a very handsome pulpit Of walnut
and brass from New York.
When Mrs. Plat died she left legacy
TO help secure this memorial 20 her father
and mother.
Colonel J. b. Brady. who has been quite
sick. is much better.
WALTER Il. SOMMERs.
Mr.. Walter II. Sommers. OF the firm Of
W. II. Sommers * Co, dealers IN stoves
and tinware, died at his home on Marshall
street this afternoon, after a proiracted
illness Of typhoid fever.
He leaves widow and three children,
two sons and one daughter.
EYLER OK BAIL
Daniel j. Eyer. who was convicted in
The County Court Of Chesterfield some
time ago. and his punishment fixed at
five years in the penitentiary, and who
was afterwards granted new trial has
Lcen released on bail in the penalty Of
th.ee hundred dollars.
In the Mayors court this morning. Mr..
Albert Hunt. who is charged with muir
der. through his counsel waived an eXami-
nation and the case was continued TO the
next term Of the Hastings Court
The weather last night and This morning
was the coolest experienced here this
winter. and there is skating to-day on
some Of the ponds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-30
PASSED A WRECK.
A Large Schooner With Only her
Three Mssts Above Water.

NORFOLK. VA, Dec. 29-The loss OF
about ten other men can be added 10 TIE
already long list sacrificed in Saturday
nights big hurricane, IN which twenty
one met death at Hatteras and fifteen
in an unknown bark in mid-ocean, for
they undoubtedly went down In the wreck
that was discovered to-day off Hatteras,
the most dangerous point on the Atlantic
coast.
The first news was brought by the Brit
ish steamship Ashlands. Captain Lewis,
which arrived several days overdue from
Galveston to Marseilles. via Norfolk Tor
coal.
cantain Lewis stated yesterday when
about twenty-five miles north. one-quarter
east OF Diamond Shoals Lightship' on
Cane Uatteras. he passed the wreck OF
large three-masted schooner, ana inc
only thing visible above the water were
the topmasts There were no signs Oh IKE
about the vessel or wreckage floating, ana
the sea was too rough TO permit his snip
10 90 near the wreck. The size OF the
masts indicate large sailing vessel
whose crew was not less than ten men
The schooner. undoubtedly, sunk In sat
urday nights storm, and. beng twenty
five miles from Diamond Shoals which
are eighteen miles from shore, no distress
signals we're seen IL shown. No Snip
wrecked sailors have been landed, END
the men must have gone down IN their
ship.
The Ashlands had rough trip. AZ did
The Kairos. which left Galveston -FOUR
DAYS ahead. and which vessel also ar
rived to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-30
BIG NEW YORK FIRE.
Three Firemen Severely Burncd-Los'
Fnlly $500, 900.

NEW YORK, Dec 29.-Thc two seven
story buildings AZ 425 to i35 East twenty
fourth street. occupied principally by
the wall paper factory OF William camp
bell & Company. were destroyed by IRE
tonight. Tho loss is fully $4,000; parity
insured.
The plant OF the New York Hygeia
Ice Company winch occupied the base
nert Of as. and that of the Manhattan
Electric Light Company, on the first ana
second floors OF the same building,
were totally destroyed. There were no
large buildings close enough 10 Ignite
and the nremen were. able by hard work
I'D keep the flames confined 10 the Camp
ell buildings. Three hook and ladder
men. Andrew Dagnan, Joseph shaugh-
Messy and Joseph Bessingcr were caught
ON the sixth floor and escaped with great
difficulty.
All were severally burned. The other
hook and ladder men were caught on
one az the high window lodges, with thu
flames roaring all around them, and the
dense smoke making them almost imper-
ceptibIe from the street. Extension lad
ders were run up and hremen brought
them down in an almost unconscious
ondiuon.
The cause Of the fire is unknown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-30
DIXIE AT NORFOLK,
Trial of Walter CottoH's Death
WATCH

NORFOLK. VA. Dec. 9.-Special.--The
auxiliary cruiser Dixie with her crew OF
farmer sailors aboard, arrived here to-
day tom New York
Death Watch Saunders, Of Portsmouth
who slept while Walter Cotton, the con-
domned negro murderer escaped from
Portsmouth iail was tried to-day. He al
legged that he never qualified and was not
"a sworn officer Of the law. His case was
continued and he will be released on Civ
ing bail I'm 500.
Gil & Thomas, former lessees OF the
Norfolk Portsmouth ferry. to-day sued the
city of Portsmouth for $4,000 for alleged
breach of contract
The agents here Of the Pocahontas Coal
Company announced to-day that after
January let the price Of bunker coal Tor
steamers will be reduced PC. ton.
The Norfolk city authorities have noti-
fed those interested that no emancipation
day celebration by the colored people Will
be permitted on January lst.
This is because several cases OF smallpox
have occurred recently among the negroes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-30
GnnchInnd Weddings.

GOOCHDAND. VA. Dec. 29.-Special.-
Manakin, the Jerusalem OF old historic
Goochland has been all agl0w with bon
fires and general Christmas celebrations
for the last few days.
oyster suppe-s. Sunday-schoG festivi-
ties and deer hunting have formed a
programme in operation since Monday
night.
Hymen has been busy In this region
during the Christmas season and several
marriages worthy of mention have taken
place.
Mr. James II. Denton and Miss Lucy
j. Ellis were united last Tuesday even
ing They are both popular yorns reo-
pie Of Gcochland and are well known n
thi, Sc elton of Virginia.
Mr.. Elijah j. Price. of Newport News,
and Miss Lucy e. Gordon Of this place,
were married on last Wednesday. I'M
diatcly after the ceremony the couple
left for their future home in Old Point.
Rev. MI Collier. OF Manakin, yester-
day united in marriage Mr. Lindsay G.
Harris. OF Spotsylvania, and Miss Alice
knight Nuckols who IS one OF the most
popular and attractive young ladies' Of
this section.
They will reside IN spotsylvania. the
home OF the groom.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-30
Crescent City Races.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 29-Weathei
clear and cool; track good. Results:
First race--seven furlOngs-Lieut Gator
q 70 and S 10 . first, Junaetta q 10
and 5 10 y second, Uhlers 10 to y third.
Time. 80 IL
Second face-six furlongs-Kindred Is ia
and to y first, Pytnia G3 to and even)
second Matt Simpson 90 TO ID third.
Time. l:i1 81
Third race-one mile and seventy yards
Harry Preston go TO 1 and 10 10 u first,
Manlius IS 10 and to - second, Frank
Mcconnell G TO ID third. Time, Ia -
Fourth race-handicap, six and a hali
furl0ngs-Ed Garland a 10 / and 10 y
first, Free Lady 90 TO l and 10 ID Sec
ond Compensation Is TO y third. Time,
! n i-2.
Firth race-one and one-sixteenth miles.
David g to and 2 10 u first. Belle ward
e 20 / and TO ID second. Bin Jackman
Is TO p third. Time. 80 -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-30
AFR0-AME RlCANS.
Days Session Taken Up With Hearing
Reports OF Committees.

WASHINGTON. Dec 29.-To-day's ses-
sion OF the Executive Committee OF the
National AfrO-Amerlcan Council was
taken up in hearing reports Of commit
tees and mapping out the work for the
coming year.
Tonight the report Of the Committee
on Resolutions was unanimously adopted.
The resolutions express satisfaction for
President McKinley's 'strong protest
against mob law in MS annual message
to Congress" and qualification at the &C.
ton Of the National Republican Commit
tee. i'm refusing TO consider the resolution
Of Delegate Payne. to reduce SOurhe-"
representation i'm national conventions;
urge that the administration find sO4ut
way TO bring 70 Justice those persons who
"baud themselves together for the pur-
pose OF deprlvng citizens charged with ai-
le2ed offenses of life and liberty without
due process OF law and declare that the
adoption o. q separate sleeping car law
by the Legislature n Georgia rs in line
with the degrading legislation adopted by
the Southern States. and raises another
reason for the existence and active work
Of the Afro-American Council"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-30
M0LlNEuX TRIAL.
Cornish Demonstrates Process Of Mix
ing Dose OF Bromo Settler.

ing Dose of Bromo Settler.
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-The most inter-
esting incident to-day in the trial OF
Roland +. MOlmeux, charged with the
murder of katherine J. Adams, occurred
tUring the cross-examinatiOn of Harry
Cornish by Barlow S Weeks, defendant s
counsel.
Mr.. Weeks asked the witness 10 step
from the stand, sit down at the end Of the
table occupied by the attorneys for the
State, 30 through the performance o.
opening the bottle Of Bromo Settler, how
he knocked the contents into the glass
how he poured the water from one glass
TO another, beng careful TO set approx
niate.y the same amount OF water tha, he
used in the preparation of the fatal dose
on the morning of the murder OF Mrs
Adams.
Cornish compiled with the request and
proceeded 10 demonstrate about how muci
he drank of the mixture also about how
much Mrs. Adams took of the POISON.
II was not until Mr.. Weeks asked the
witness to drink the water in this pam
tominic reproduction of the scene on the
morning that the Recorder interfered. Mr..
Weeks assured Cornish that the water
would not hurt him, but the Court re-
piled: "This dumb show has gone far
enough"
Assistant District Attorney Osborne.
good-naturedly, told the witness 10 30
ahead and drink the water, and the wit
ness picked UP the glass with the remark:
"Well, l viii drink it,
AT this point Recorder Con again inter
fered with the statement that he would
not permit anything Of the sort to take
place IN the courtroom.
The tcs, mony OF Co n IN consisted large
IL OF the detailed descriptions Of the scene
on the morning Of the murder at the
Adams fiat.
Recorder Goff refused 10 allow AIR.
Weeks TO ask any questions as 10 the
present Whereabouts of Mrs. Cornish, the
wife OF the witness and why Mr. and Mrs.
Rodgers, the latter the daughter OF Mrs,
aas,,a had eanaya
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-30
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's
Citizens and Other Matters.

Mr.. J. o. IT. Thiow. Of the firm OF Hen
~ & Drew Of Philadelphia. is on flying
visit to his relatives here.
Mr. Julien Binford. Sr.. IS confined
at his residence, 3i2 east Franklin street,
with congestion ot the liver
Mr. Frank S. Wilson has returned TO The
city after an enjoyable visit 10 Norfolk.
Portsmouth and other points.
These are bitter days for the poor az
the city. Many distressing cases We're
reported 20 the Citizens Relief Associa-
ton yesterday.
Rev. +. W. Proctor, pastor Of Seven
Pines circuit will preach next Sunday
at Little Trinity al II A NJ. and as
Corinth at p. VI.
Circulars IN regard 70 the Y NJ 9. A.
state Convention, which will be- held az
Hampton on February 18th 10 18th. viii be
sent out in a few days.
Mr.. n. Mcclure Bigger had the misfor.
tune TO tear his right hand and fingers
on a nail a few days ago. and has ha
dishgured members bandaged no.
The Committee on Third Market the
Committee on s.. Johns Buryng-ground
and the Committee Oh Finance met las,
night and transacted routine business.
Mr.. W. A. Carroll left last night 10,
New York. where he viii take the steamer
for Liverpool. he has gone on a purely
business trip, and will return before Feb
ruary 1st.
Mrs. Lizzie NJ. Ellis who poisoned her
baby girl last summer, and who was sent
to the Eastern state Hospital at Williams
burg. has made application TO The Bureau
Of Employment for work and aid.
The ambulance. with Dr. Cunningham IN
charge. was called at 11:3o o'clock yesterdays
morning 10 the Trigg ship-y ards TO attend
a white man named Boiler. lie was mt
On the head by a derrick. he vas treat
ed and carried home.
Two stray horses were taken I'm by
Mrs. Young az Westbrook Farm yesterday
one is a black horse with white feet
while the other is a fine grey horse Tho
owner can get them by going TO West
brook and proving property
William Bradshaw (colored. who went
I'm the store of joseph Benno. 20S Broad
street. and stole a watch. was arrested
by officer Walte2 yesterday. The pris-
oner is now at The Second Police sta
ton. awaiting trial
A resident Of this city, who has returned
from visit to Gloucester county, reports
the weather extremely cold IN the Tide
v-.ter section. The snow IS quite deep
ana the roads badly frozen which neces-
states travelling an arduous task
Mr. A. Richardson, OF the firm OF Rich.
ardson & Thomas real estate brokers. OF
Philadelphia, and Mr.. b. h. Braut. lum.
Der dealer. OF Royersford. Pa. are 90
Murphys. These gentlemen are looking
up a number of timber tracts In this sec.
ton.
Nirginians i'm New York.
NEW YORK. Dec. Special.-Nir.
glnians i'm New York: Rlchmond-J IT,
Capers, Aston; NJ Greenwald. Continental
T.. M. and w Fent0n. Everett G.. T.
Smith. Imperial: ID. Axtel Waldorf.
Newport News-I n. Avcrill. Stuart
Norfo.k-W. b. Cook. Imperial. ~. \.
Phelps. Park Avenue; Miss II. II. Gales
St Denis
Roano&e-W. y. BeviH. Imperial
Nirginla-H. T.. jenkins. Broadway Cen
trial. Mrs VI. Heller. Everett. } r. and
W. Reed, W If. Roper. Imperial. w II
Thomas, Metropolitan; W. p. Hidy ST.
Denis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-30
THE GREEK LETTER MEN.
Linney to Have an opponent-George
NcwsOm Dies from His Wound.

WINSTON. n. c., Dec. 29.-Special-
The third biennial convention OF Gamma
Province Of Sigma Alpha Epsilon ad-
journed this afternoon. Interesting re-
ports were made by the committees at the
closing session. 1t was shown that the
Province Is in fine shape and making
rapid strides in fraternity work The re-
port OF the finance committee showed the
order % be out OF debt and money 10 ifs
credit IN bank Many amendments 20 by
laws were adopted. The whole system OF
finance was changed.
II was left with the Province council
10 decide upon the time and place OF the
next convention. T. viii probaby be held
at either Atlanta or Athens ca.
Tonight the fraternity men met around
the festive banquet board AT Elk cafe.
Several happy toast were responded 10.
II is announced to-day that Assistant
District Attorney Spencer Blackburn Will
contest with Congr 'ssman Linney before
the next Republican convention for the
nomination % represent this district I'm
the next Congress.
George Newsom. who had the muscle OF
one arm shot of by the accidental dis
charge OF a gun. died to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-30
STORY OF A Save.

To be bound hand and foot for years by
the chains OF disease is the worst form OF
slavery. George ID. Williams, of Man
chester. Mich. tells how such slave was
made free: He says: MY wife has been
SO helpless for five years that she could
not turn over IN bed alone. After uDng
two bottles OF Electric Bltters. she Il
wonderfully improved and able to do her
own work. This supreme remedy Tor
female diseases quickly cures nervousness
sleeplessness, melancholy, headache, back
ache. faintlng and dizzy spells. This mir
acle working medicine is a godsend TO
weak. sickiy run down people. Every bot
tie guaranteed. Only 50 cents. Sold by
Owen and Minor Drug Co.. druggistA