davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-29

Pred. Elcfiaas was badly cut on the
arm yesterday afternoon oy glass door
~ NJ 9sl stsl Nun sfieet The erm VA
gashed IN four places The ambulance
~,,s snnsmoaed and Or. Cunningham took
tg,,nty-fs staches and carried him
home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-29

INSU WHNITTITU- Woo n TNIIUWH- ] T'TIT
steady. 30. spring wheat GOpGIec.;
No. red 6Ii ftSMc. No. corn 3Gl4
Bic: No. > yellow corn 31H3l4c. No. .
oats 22l.c. No. white 25n.Ic.: No. .
white. 2ld2f#c. No rye ~ .c. No >
barley. 3SWi3c. No. ] faNseed 81 49,
Prime timothy seed. S5ii Mess pork. per
barrel. = Jlllc2j. Lard per l0O pounds
Sl.aN0IC2is. Short rib sides doOse). 81 -
N5.l5: dry sailed shoulders tboxedl. S5.31i,
05JO. short clear sides tboXedJ $5.JNN
800 Whisky. distiilcrS' finished goods.
per gallon. 81 23h. Sugars cut loaf. $50.
granulared. s. Il Butter steady. cream
cry. lC0 BIC. dairy lG0 re. Cheese firm
al l2nlgAc. Eggs firm flesh 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-29

WILMINGTON. y. e.. Dec. y. -SPGR-
ITS OF TURPENTlNE -Firm at t7'-U
&c: receipts. n casks
ROslN-Firm az 81 l0al.l5: receipts SAB
barrels
CRUDE TTRPENTINE-Firm az SLIGO
az ~. receipts. - barrels
TAR-Steady at Sl.2j. receipts - bar-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-29

CHARLESTON. 5. c. Dec. 2s.-Tu r.
PENTINE-Msrk firm at 47iec. sales,
none.
RosIN-Firm and unchanged; sales.
more.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-29

PORT NEWPORT NEWS. DEC. -. 1893
ARRIVED.


Lee Camp C. v will meet in regular
Session tonight. and a large attendance
Is expected. a. some important business
Is expected to come up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-29

G6x1E.x4S:kkkZls8
OR EVERYBODY
ces that will bring grea
IN THE CANDY STORE,
Al Sc. pound-Candy Toys, Broken
stick Candy, and French Mixture,
all kinds, that sold mp TO 2 pounds
for csc.
Remnants of Cambria. Swiss, and
Nainsook Edges and Insertings, NIL
widths, from Z to 25c. yard.
10 yards OF white Chenille and Tucked
Moussellne. 81 inches wide, the &5D kind.
for 81. Is yard.
4oc Cambria Skirting. all widths, slight
~ soiled. to close for csc. yard.
4 10 s-inch Cream Lerre Lace. the TIC.
quality, for zoe yard.
7Jc. Cream Venice Band. slightly soiied.
about inches vide. for 25c. yard.
FURNITURE ODDS AND ENDS.
Large Arm Chairs. tapestry covers,
very roomy and comfortable, formerly
$3.50. from sampie-room. reduced 10 81.
Large Solid Mahogany Rocker, hand
somely carved. upholstering tho best
panel tapestry. was so. now $3.50.
1850 Golden-oak HighIy-Polished
Rocker, tapestry seat and back. $3.50.
SL50 Solid Mahogany Library Chairs.
polished seats choics at this sale 50.
$500 Polished wood Seat Rocker. best
make. you can have your pick for SCI.
I s. Reception Chair. in Nernis Martin.
So 30.
SO Parlor Tables. round or shape top,
Nernis Martin, nicely decorated. 81. 10.
Music Rack, with shelves and portfolio,
reduced to $3.50.
= $40 Odd Parior Chairs mahogany
frames, upholstered In SILK Damask. $40.
3 - Shaving Stands. mahogany, with
bevel mirtOr, drawers. and shelves. 50. 30.
Zoe. FOR MEMS 25c. SILK TICKS,
SLIGHTLY sOILED, ABOUT 10 OF
THEM.
ne. Tor Mems sc. Wool Socks. natural
wool. cameis-hair. and Dark Gray.
20 for Mems Soc Working shirts,
yoke back and coilar-bs all one pat
tern.
39c for Mems 75c. Dogskin Driving or
Walking Gloves.
ftWNs AVh mttA = FNNs Sun -hRrbth 4dA a.
and Percalc Shirts.
32I Odd strips Of Lace Curtains. sc.
strip.
. pieces Satine-Finished Tapestry, 30
inches wide. used for portieres and fur
niture coverings. 25c. yard
Remnants OF Silkoline and Golden
Draperies. the 10 and II lie. quality, 10
close Sc, yard.
READl-MtDE ODDS AND ENDS.
Iady's Tailor-Msde suit silk lined
SO.
1 Ladys Tailor-Maae suit, 81 30.
] Lady's Tailor Made Suit $3.50
y Ladies' Cloth Capes, f5c.
h Velour Capes. o0c
1 SIX Pettcoat. 81 80
3 Dressing Sacques. oJc.
] Plaid SKIRT 81 90
y Flannel Skirt. Patterns. SOC
bis lot of SIX Remnants, con-
sistIng of Plain and Fancy SILKS,
from ! to 1 yards la length, suitabie
for fancy and work-waists. at about
hair the regular rrice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-29
|IacNseNGGS
.y ZgzZz2z2szZz
EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY
closed out to-day at prices that will bring grea

FUR JACKETS.
ALI that remain of our stock; ana
these will he sold to-day st follow
ing reductionss
75 Black Astrachan Jackets. with real
marten collar and lapels, at $40 each
S5 Electric Seal Jacket, $40.
05 Electric Seal Jackets at Hs.
N5 Electric Seal Jackets at $40.
ONLY each OF the following Furs
ip to-day's odd-and-End sales
s25 Electric Seal and Real Aarten I'M
per.al Stole FOR $3.50.
81 Real otter Stole for So.
S. Baby Persian Lamb stole. SO.
1 81 Persian Lamb and Bearskin Col
iarette for Sto
$3.50 Brown Marten CollsUette. 50.
$50 Gray Krimmer Co'arette. So
si5 Electric Seal Chinehila Collarette,
$40
/ so Electric Seal Gray Lynx. very long
stole So
$3.50 Electric Seal Coiarette. $40.
SIS Real Beaver Scarf, $3.50,
Si5 Real Msrten Scarf. so.
I $3.50 Real Mink Scarf. So.
LONG FUR CAPEs-ONLN OF EACH
KIND.
Real Monkey Fur Cape. 20 inches long.
$40 Real Astraehan cape, 2 inches
long 50.
s S25 Marten Cape. 30 inches long. $40.
$40 Electric Seal Cape. ~ inches long
and trimmed with krimmer $40.
! Sl5 Electric Seal Cape - inches long
trimmed with Brown Marten. $40
About q dozen Mems soc. Natural
wool Camels-iIair and Blue and
Brown striped shirts and Drawers,
broken sizes. zoe.
dozen Mems 5sc Brown and Mode
Heavy Flcece-lAned Shirts. broken sizes,
10 close i3c.
dozen Mems Aedicated Red Shirts and
Drawers. nearly an sizes. 10 close 3Oc.
; dozen children %. Camels Hair and
Natural Woo Vests and Pants, nearly
40 sizes 25c.
dozen Ladies 81 White Lamb Wool
Vests and PANS so.
II palrs Ladies' Genuine kidskin
Button ana Lace shoes, regular
price $3.50. sizes 3. -. 4. and 81, for
81.
ELSIE BOOKS. 59c.
Eutire surplus stock Of % copies OF the
famous Elsie Books. comprising is diff
fereni titles. al 59c
David Hnrum, SSc.
our surplus stock VI this famous Book.
$50
Surplus stock Of l2-yolume set Of handy
edition Of Shakespeare. 81 30. each set
I'm box.
Chatterbox 1898 complete-our surplus
stock at 3Dc copy
Surplus stock of Copyrighted Books
cloth bound. copyright price ST. Tor 25c
The Mind Reader. by Philips. Fort
Frayne Warrior Gap and wounded
Name by Captain Charles King. Rise
and Fall on the United States, Among the
Do0rus. t'rania. .by Fammarch. 2oc.
our surplus stock OF Buwer IL volumes
cloth bound one oi The biggest bargains
Of the season at 81 70. row Si0s SET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-29

cember. 7.32: January. 7.3: February
40; March. 80: April. I.4s NAY ana
June and July. Isl; August, 49, oeP''m-
Der. 10: October. 6.96. no
Futures closed firm; December; &c
January 7.3a: February. 7.i3. March. 80;
80; August. I.55: September, 7.l2: octo-
Der T.o2. November S.9s; -,
Spot cotton closed quie, at higher
mlddling uplands. Ills. middling gulf,
j-1G; sales, 236 bales.
COTTON-Q Quiet: mlddling. li-i6. net
receipts. i1oG bales gross, 9G5s bales
sales, rs bales. stock. 1885 bales
Total tO-day-Net receipts 1917 bales
exports 10 Great Britain. 1850 bales;
stock. I.IWf70 bales
Consolidated receipts. 1927 bales
exports 20 Great Britain. 3o.l09 bales. 10
France. 3,6ii bales. TO the Continent. o.
500 bales.
Total since September Ist-Net receipts
.. ~. 80 bales: exports To Great Britain.
gSl .G25 bales: to France 4f7.%i2 hales, to
the Continent 1851 $40 bales
NEW. ORLEANS. Dec. 2s-coTTON-
Futures steady. December nominal Janu-
ary 722H7.23: February. 7.23HI ., f;
March. 7.2JQL25: April 7.2sn7. ~: May.
7.3l07.32 June. l.33gI3i; July. l.S3a 80 ~. !;
Augus l5lal2i; September. 6.Si0bSb ~
October G7ia6.77
LIVERPOOL Dec. 2s.-COTToN-spot
I'm fair demand. prices l-32d higher;
American middling. fair. 1 lilo good
middling AZ: middling. ZIG: low mid
dung. l-32. good ordinary. 4 3-S2: ordi-
nary. . 9g-32. The sales Of the day were
10000 bales of which 800 were for specu-
iation ana export. and included . 400 bales
American Receipts 5000 bales, inciud-
ing coco American.
Futures opened firm and closed steady
at the advance. American mlddling. ]. m
g. .,ecember. + iS-Gin4 1851. value: De-
cembcr and January, 4 lJ-Gin4 1861. buy
ers January and February, 1 l3-GiN
4 14-G4. buyers. February and March.
I il-OI. buyers March and April. .l-Glft
I 1u-Gf buyers: April and May. I S-ui
buyers May and June. I G-JiNi 7-Gf. buy
ers. June and July. l-GA. sellers July
ana August. Z 3-Gin4 f-Ci. sellers. August
and September. 3 Gi-Gif4. sellers. Seplem-
Der and October. q 5J-0l. value
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
December %. 1889.
PORT or RICHMOND DEC. p. 1s.,9
ARRIVED


Steamer POcansntas. Graves. Norfolk
and James river siInfrs. merchandise ana
passengers Virginia Navigation co.
Steamer Albemarle Glover Norfolk.
mrrchandise and passengers. Old Do
m'nion Line
Steamer BenefaciOr. % Neih phiadel-
phia. Pa. merchandise and passengers.
CLYDE Line
Barge H. W. Cummlskcy Jr. Fgan. Bal
timore coal Crump-West Coal Co
Barge Overlook Maloney. Baltimore
coal Warner Moore.
Barge Giaiioius. Kelley. Phi adciphia
Pa. coal. Richmond Ice Co.
SAILED
Steamer Albemare. Glover. Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers. Old Do
mlnlon Line.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS DEC. -. 1893
ARRIVED.
Schooner Evan l. Ferris. New Haven.
Schooner Geo r. Vreeland. New York
SAILED
Schooner Chas. =. hoffman. Portland.
Schooner Estelie fnmney. Boston
Steamer s. j. Murphy. Boston
Battleship Texas Hampton Roads
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-29
DOR SALE

FoR SALE.
To close an estate.
MODDRATE-sIZE BRICK RESIDENCE.
IA W. FRANKLIN STREET
Opp. Commonwealth Club.
n. A. McURDY.
aeoo 7 North Tenth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-29
This FRIDAYS ODD AND END SALE

will include q great
many little lots LETT
over. from the holidays,
a great many articles
slightly rumpled or
soiled during the holi-
day rush, which for no
other reason are to be
bargains to you.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-29
BANK STOCKS.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANG

Quota ions age Tar houds maturing iR
NOT less QIau ten years
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-29
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET

Richmond. Va. Dec. y. 1Sg9
SALES. $500 Virginia per cents at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-29
RAILROAD BONDS.

A and G.. gu. in G's. r.. 1900. 30
Ga. SO. ana Fla, 1927 ....... los
Pet Glass a IS. Il. c.. 1896. 1lJ
Pet. Glass y 6's. r.. c.. 1926. 122
y. and ". Ry. As l996....... $50
Southern Ry. LIST IS. 199f..... 1861
Ga. and Ala pfd. SIS. l045..... lO1
Ga. and Ala. consol IS. 1876. lee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-29

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S-FLOUR-Vory
slow. and if anything rather easier
sharp concessions would have 10 be- made
TO secure business AS buyers were indif-
fercnt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

0E1o Il n. 1Ee1naa and saxty-nlns
second caa0
Ths Umsfilla arrived In port shout ;
O'c1oc8 In the afferuoon from 6an Fran
cesco with - tons Of fruit ard general
msrchandase.-He pasRnger iiss was -
fellows.
Mrs. n. A. Van Wick. Nsss o. g. Car
ron. Miss C.. Carroll. Miss =. Derby. ~.
CAvanauGh, 0iD Hannfvan. Mrs ]. 0ut-
ter. sister and children. C.. H. Reeves.
Rev. s. A. Abbott. G. Rochester. T. 9.
Gilbert. 8. 8. NearnG. W K Rowe, H.
2. H.1ton. w. G: Thompson; .; Stanley.
Hrs. q. Fitzpatrick. Rev. 8. Bcwerman
and wife. G. p. Brown. A. T. L!ndsey.
Judge Carroll and daughter. +. a. Hines,
Miss r. A. Morse and two children. r.
Sage. G. W. Conner, B. n Joseph. Mrs.
=. Au4an. Hon. Cyrus Clapp and wife.
Ms. Randall. A. Swanson. II. I. Johnson.
r. n. Peterson and wife. J. B. Keenan,.
H. H. Kert1. @. r. Medically and wife.
r. Henry. H. Baker. J. Brishner. W. q:
Wharf c. G. Heen, Mrs. e. e Jones and
two children, Rev. T. Baldwin; =. C. Nm.
Ter. r. A. Sherman. c. n Munroe and
wife. Rev. o. Jones. F. Curtis. G. Males.
4. r. Bray. p. Crandail and wife, z. Dfs-
ger, c. K. Owens and wife. Mn. Thomp-
son and child and thirty-cne second class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

touch FOR tho handling q freight IL has
. railroad which IL already in operation
~ tar a. the summit Of White pass. and
which. with the large force Of men now
at work. will soon be completed 10 Lahe
Bennett. Where nothing but tent lifo
existed two years ago, comfortable ana
well built homes are springing mp. and al
the conveniences and some OF the iuxuries
OF city life are coming into play.
One Of the most prominent business men
OF Skagway as II Is today Is John Kalem.
He went there In August. 1885,. when there
were but q few struggling tents. Today
he has a wholesale and retail grocery
store at the corner Of Broadway and Fifth
avenue. another large new building which
he has just erected on the water front
and a branch store at Bennett.
While most ether merchants at SkaEway
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
Of THO YEARS
JeAn K.le., ? PresDeress Merchant
q That City, Gives Some later
estiag Facts Ahout Its Past His
terv anA Its Present Life.

~KAGwAY as II Is today and Skagway
- as II was two years ago are vastly
- different. In the spring OF 1897 only
few struggling tents had been
pitched along the beach, and the total
population Of the place did not exceed
800 to 40 people. including those who were
temporarily encamp<d and who expected
To move on next day toward the dreaded
hardshipe Of the mountain pass.
Today the city. for II Is city. contains
n population OF from 1000 to 5000. Many
OF its streets have been well graded. 1t
has electric lights and water plant.
which is now being still further improved
40 as to guard against the freezing OF the
water pipes. 1t has number OF graded
streets. 1t has four commodious wharves.
1T which the largest ocean steamers may
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

have dealt IN general merchandiae. Mt.
KAlem, Who W10 for several years In ou1a :
nea0 on Pike street, in this city. has made
4 epec1nity Of groceries and rubber goods.
and with excellent success AT the North
ern hotel yesterday Mr.. Kalem said:
Il went TO Skagway when Il was 2 VIII
derne1, and have watched Il grow into q
city. I had started for Dawson. but when
I reached Skagway became convinced
that those hats would one day be great
tcwnsite. and stopped right there. I
spent two weeks there and then came back
for my family and sock OF goods. For 3
while did well. Then. as you know. the
very bottom dropped out Of things. and
felt very blue. Sun I stayed by the place.
and now am al right.
Il am rather inclined to the belief that
the QUILTING trade at Skagway will de-
velop Your wholesale dealers here in Sc
attic win supply the merchants there, and
We In turn win supply the prospectors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
HOW DID DEsERrs enDeuxs 4
Savant Thinks Wina ana 49,
grated Rocks ForneA 49, Il,

Savant TAinks wina NJ No.
grated Rocks ForneA ~ ~ III!
How did the deserts orig1nato9 i. 73
ker. b. A., r. r. s., Of CAno1a -
an interesting explanation III r.
clear up the mystery. He anEnoa II
little reflection win show thai - q
the loose sands Of the desert 49, = r. =
deposit must necessarily b eGtSno0 IS
Apart from the diflcuity 6 -
for the accumulation OF such VI q r
sand on the marine hypothsSlk 4 e. II
noticed In the first place that dooo
are not stratified In the manner O ~
istic OF aqueous formations, and. r.
even supposinG that they he'd -
posted, they would almost coo1nlnl
been washed away a. the lA11 N
beneath the sea- Then. again, unG1I6
are not met with In desert san1R
1t 10 absolutely certain. Mr.. Iylhn =
serts. that the sands OF all the 80
Of the world have been formed q
the disintegration Of the solld q
which they rest, and have been htoQ
and rearranged by the action o. N ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

out of plumb might plant few OF the
sinners where they would do the most
good. but can see no immediate hope for
putting that solution into effect. not right
away"
And he turned to give q customer hand
full of paper money worth few cents as
1t was turned out Of refractory. but worth
several hundred dollary to the man who
accepted 1t. No demand for bushels Of
silver quarters. bur active demand for all
the paper money there ~ Queer country.
this United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
san FRANCISCO STEAMERS.
The Watta Nntia salts and the tina
ttlta Arrives IN part

Yesterday WIS steamer day nj IRE Ocean
dock. TIE WalLA WalIa called Tor San
Francisco in the morning with 10 tons OF
fresgh. and tbs following psssEugprS.
H. II, Brslaar. X Hand Mrs Cen
WAY, Mss CONWAY 4. r.. Rahatns. Mrs
W. l.. Ggtttmsns q. A fsuts ArnR NJ
Shelter. Mrs. II. NJ Panlsan. Axrsx
johnson, BESIDE Shelter. G. III. olscr Mrs
olswr. w r. shane. Il 3 riito.t g-s
Judge VIM. Wallace Midget Mrs y
w. Tsa.sen. r w. raulroa Ms ! "
Russell Nellie Creeiman. Mrs. N J.
Lane. MFs, T.. q. MctAaneia A Rauors,
IL, l.. Locke. Miss Nels1n. Mrs I Me-
hssnsss. Mr.. W II M1ore Mfss an.
browne, Miss Anna browne. q. " s,ase,
q n. Baxter. q, J kmfrso.. Tna.,,a :
Emerson. Airs. Thomas Emerson. 4.
E<trel Mrs A. If. Ssixei. 4. HanseFa Ms
g. Hanford At~s Sutherland J. A Pyt.-
sew, Mrs.. W. u EssrS Emma pasrfsas,
~. II. JaynA X. Manheir1sr. NJ. No.
aesnscr, Thcsass Gr~gery. A Smith r,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

The false Impressions. aheoglnd Z
tinGuished men. which are hafkel
fully until the rnists are c)ooGo1
would furnish humor for $780,
entertainment. Two old ffi6llnD
day that Andrew Carnegie 81 3 -
man-tall, heavy. athletic, tt III
indeed. I saw tho Laird Of e6lho
he sailed. and at that particulfk
was not over feet or I ~
weighed about 10 poundA hut
tain other conspicuous citisel4 :
quaintance. Mr.. Carnegie looh1 tr !
pictures. and It 10 from bust ~
that strangers often acquire e4I
lions about men.-New York ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

transmission of unfinished business which
the clerk on watch may have to tell his
relief; this Is an important matter and the
neglect of 1t will prove the truth OF the
assertion.
The foregoing ideas present themselves to
me from my brief experience as hotel
clerk, but I would be glad to hear from
those older in the business and defer to
their Judgment IL my ideas concerning the
duties, trials and fluctuations of clerk are
incorrect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

Fire vas discovered early yesterday In
some bales OF excelsior tn . mattress fac
tory on Grant street bridge The chemical
engine was equal 10 the occasion, but the
firhf was q stubborn one. The loss was
about $50 Chief Kellogg said he had no
idea as to the cause OF the fre- He could
not even find out the name OF the factory
or who operated It
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
Is BuRDExED WITH QUARTERS.
PlaiAt Of . Bank Teller who Can
not Dispose Of the Silver.

II wish someone would tell me how
could get rid Of this silvet." said the pay
ing teller in one Of the chicago banks the
other day. Il have in the vault $4,000 In
quarters. and / can't get anybody to ac-
cept them.
Most OF them come from the street car
companies" he continued. '.and they have
piled up in the vault from month to month.
l have nxed them up In nice little pack
ages. tied them with blue and pink RIB
bons. done everything to make them at
tractive, but all to no purpose. People
don't want them and won't take them. II
It wasn't for throwing the banks books
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
The American Nine Victorious.

1t is a safe wager that not one man
out of ten. even In the most intelligent
circles. can tell offhand how many capt.
since the advance began. In fact, a good
many professional critics OF the war have
lost their score cards and cannot tell
whether the last capital we captured was
third base or new deal In another
round.-San Francisco Call.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

"You best man when he gets the worst
Of IT." says the New York Commescial-Ad-
vertiser. You worst him when you set
the best of II. That Is to say. to beat and
to worst mean exactly the same thing.
Curious is language and its Developments:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

WE carry the largest. cheapest and best
line OF trunks, valiseS and bags In tho
state. Golden Rule Basaar Co.. sos First
avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

wAGNER's Band this afternoon. Max
son park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

alleged or real, OF every employe. from
porter to bell boy or laundry maid, are
laid ct the door OF the clerk. who is called
TO account by the irate traveller. So 1t Is
that life in this capacity Is one OF tribu-
iations. lighted only by the sunshine OF
his own smile; az kicking post. his in
dividuality must be lost In his loyalty TO
mainly he must drain the depths OF his
sympathetic soul: as responsible en-
ploye he must exert his constant effort.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-28
FLOOD CuRE SENT rn..-

By addressing Blood Balm Cs
 Mllehell Street, Atlanta. ca oo., p onr readers may obtain samnIo otiy q of their famous B. B. B9RRosot iR oo tlss Blood Balm, the greatest. oranael 9osa best and strongest blood remedy m n .. Cures when al. else fails, pin,
 nIcers, sef2fula. eczema, boils, b@ Poison' oson 6stiI eaqng sores sores distressing skN tlsm. Free medical advice incinaaass iGu3as- when when deseTiption fs;s of your trouble is while accepting. Sample botfla odtll od all charges prepaid Large botsfeln' 9en containing nearly quart of medioi,ae for sale by all druggists at 0a 0Ia1'inei bottle. 3. B. E. is always ahead per all other blood remedies for cnri. l,q .. blood humors. Try B. B. B, nexf f''i'ng tir,gs you buy blood purifier. '''Ae
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-28
How Fiilan Clocks Are uad.

The Fipian clock is rather curios. ity; it is made from hollowed tree trunk, something after the shape of . canoe. This is placed on the ground in the center of the towns. At l2 o'clock a few sharp strokes upon tR, hollow trunk with wooden club E. tract the attention, then twelve slow loud strokes are given. This takes place every hour, the right number of strokes being given. The sound can be heard from one side of the harbor to another.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-28

Ahaur une month aga me rhiir'. wi1eh ie fifteen muuras aId. had an attack uf diarrb0pa accompanied hy vomiting. gave it such remedies as gre usually given in such cases. bat ae nothing gave re ief, we sent for 3 ysician and il B as under his care for week. At this tine the
 hila had been siek for ahtut ten aats and aas having about twent 2 fiEe opera tiuns uf the hoWels RyefT W elye h0uts.and we were cUnNln :ed that anless it soon obtained relief it wouh n9t I've Chamberlain \ Cal1c. cholera and Diarrhapa Reel- esY Was recommended. and l decid- -a tn ryjt. l soon notited a change s0r<.thai hetteS; by it's continued 1~p complete rure was brought ahonf aed if ts DOW perfectly fhv.-C. E. F0GGS. StnmptoD. 4iiluer co W Va. For Sale bg " l.. Dewon'1v X