davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-14
S1ehen<0clnM dc.

StellcQeiu6: ;
Cine Qcbiloctc ulcinitcbchoe Jral I'M 0siebtsn
MltGr. ptrirtts &Dbiu utO @ausDulicriu, piini3t
i:fbtitdnoiat Sttlr, feline g2ditt; pititlte ,viiroe
aud bel elmer dlttrtN Game Die Stclc als Yilc9trln
uro Belcu iblftrrin aausbmtn. 9tu6Mirdqsn in
Nr. 65f, @trmanaStraBt. (3i8l
Sttllcqt g
Gin QtbjlOtttr iunQcr Gtutitsr, Der out malcu
NIB jci6nen fam, iu6t irQcno tptlac Stsluuq.
9lad3uiragrH III Nr. l22, @lubrt7Strabt, Quuuit=
Qojnt. 34S-M
Stcllcgeu6
Gin inrQcr Wtann, Is Sabre aft, iudt iraeno
hel6e ScibGfti0unq. Nu63ufraQn bel Soc Gupz
Ter. Nr. 1922, Siio=Gbarlt3=S trabc. 046-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-14
a
Trsgt die die SOt9, Die Ihr Immsr Gekauft
s: b &WMzZw
Ser >Warft.

(Die untsn ItebsnOsn preiIe bs3isben
il4 auf oas gnsrosz 9si9dft; i'm
@nbstoil : Sanoel 1T Elm snt1pxez
6enotr Qufl6lao 3u bere6nsn.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-14
GeutIdes 41beits : Ra4msIl ungs=

UUIPuU.
Er. 2i9, Suo=S 5arpsS traDt. untsr Der ar(hdt bss
,Etatiden 0eitliaait." = Sisienigen, ioelt. o.ut=
i9s 9onpiuer.cr, atOeitr uIo 'Sitaitb0tsn ,u be.
i]rnufirtcr Prirsrr an zen aatnftn Der 9eitGi1aft,
Sobuuu 3. Mtper. Ir. pig, eio=Sbarp.
etrabe, member. pelhsr unente.ltli5 @ustunft e.
tbsifrr rirn fSan26 ~ -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-14

Mois. 3uIubr 232,223. Glepatorsu : Gor'
roth $50 652@uihel. gerldUot uor Den SiepGtort1
54,375 gulhel. ysrtIuit puroen $4,000 Sulnei
uuo ! gSaagons.
unp BEN lestidbrlssn Gtaao oer l&tlieupretie N per'
,r,,hsuhsr lI.hPr{bt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-14

Sin @aus nit ieOs 3iwmsru, Bah, teiBsm unb
falteml y8adsr far $3.50; $40 gaor, Der &slt ipo=
Gentl.b. Eosr jill ptrmictbeH iir 50 pro VRondt.
Ta13niraoen bel 9sipig aaaiua, SioipeftzGde 8er=
man=, unp Soutb=Str., 2. 6iur. (Hop22-Nti6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-14
Su perfaufen

agSbite God", uuo Saluer= Gutier fur Yleros,
S6isn IND Mil0tibs, WOrceittr Sal3. ~tsIHiIss
Guttsr; &un0e, Suubsn uno unotrcs ~t3tflil9t!.
9. III. Sibtta
(Gft2S,1W Or. 229. Sin: @olparoEStrabt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-14

Saitf-0eUtist 3ulubr 2l,3i2 Smitcl; 2,4Ss
Snit,l ;urlfssogen; SIeoatorsnsSorrGtb l96. lSe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-14
0ruuefncfe AZ pcgfaufcu-

Sag tucrtbpoac @runocioentbum 9r. 1915, St=
9crimgton=S trabs, . SUB 6rOntt, nabe Geen=
StraBe, ~bctebcnp aus etnem 2!=f0digen ~sieaelftei=
nsrntn gSobnbauie nit Gtau on Der 8iidieite tan
llnioassleDl iur 4 Yisror uno 2 g80gen; eintm
@runpjins pnn $500 unterDorien. $4,000.
Na15ufragsn al Grit uno Stcle Oper in Jlr. 532,
Gauitabie=Gtbaupe. C34G-5O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-14

ft,TTn ami bebautem 0runp an 0bilpot=@lcp (eint
MlrD noroli1 pon Monumsnt=S troBc, Dur59ebenr
BON Gurplinc< nab Sprina= StrabeI, um tintu
NablaB db3uipidcln. 2a1Suiragen in Nr. 592,
Gduitdblc=0ebdIo t3i6-5Q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-14
Qer 9emtfde Correspondent.
S%onncrita9, ben IA. 9csembcr 1890
Der Sraft-Mapr.'
Gin humoriitif9r Muifantenroman.
BON 6 # bon olopeen.

tdortietuna.l
Wdbrsnb er 10 frieblib uno nit li9
ielbIt 3~ufrieoen, feline Mittagsrube
belt. berubigt in Der llsberaeuguns,
fir fem bielss Gelb bo6 gum minbsz
item einige ebrsnpole 8sfanntIdaftsn
uab bsrmutnii9 audi osrsn CUTE Meiz
nurs iber li9 islblt s%rfauft gu baden
- ipd1rsunnfen amiiiirte Ei9 Die auz
liidgebliabtne @eIeai4aft trsiter, uno
sipar imnsr nod auf 5lorian Mopr's
Softer. G- botts ndmlid nidt Iobdlc
oos 2otal perlaHen, als Die iammtz
l:t3sn Oamsn gu fi6ern anhobsn uno
bic 9errsn laut berdusia6ten.
@lsitfoI5 ld9elno, a6er bob Elm
hibdsn te,legsn, blidte Slonta i'm
8reiIs ih.sr 5reunbs lumber unc
idmpGte: rObsr nein, gsht's! SIR
laib urart:g! Wos eibt gu loden?!"
Da brad elm pabrer Gturm Der
Ss;terteit ips. Man puffts IiA sessnz
ieitig; Die Serren i6lugsn Fi4 auf De
G9sntel ano bpeen fid por 2aden, Die
0amea idii.tslten ii6, cine psrIaiudz
te li9 am 8affee unb mubte auf ben
Riidsn getlopft psrben, um pieoer gu
li9 gu fommsn. Sin blutiunger Stu.
mdns, Elm bilobub1der MsnIh. bOhlt
tisaant in 9leipuns unb Manisrea.
mari Der 8abues iiber ben Slid bin
iber 8ubfingsr gu unb rief bsseifsrt:
nMsin compliment. gndbisIte, aber
gldnaenb - gldnasnb! Die sc
bisIen 8iebermann an Der Noie Gsr@.
umgefibrt baben! Sn pelaem au<
ripiitdisnlaben babsn sic bies Grsmz
plar aufaetrisbsn? Seiliser Nepomut,
mas mub Der Menia fir einen Rsz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

ChlIS's Cane sesf, SINH.
lar 30 illustration, cane
instead ~ wood seat.
hardwood An attractive
Il,fIs rocker, Gnishef In
red, black or natural weed
color. made for durability.
Regular price. 80 spe~
clsI for the week soc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

HARDWOOD Cane Seat Arm Rock-
or. built for comfort. nss su1-sxe
seat and extra high back arms are
we'll brsced ard is = good value NJ
our regular price. - = special FOR
Monday and Tuesday. tis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

sold Oak Rocker. cobb.er seat, ,nspe-
ly leather pane! IN hack. weli bfsced A
we'll finished and very attractive chair
for a medium price our regular price,
81 y special for Monday. Tuesday AMI
Wednesday, ta1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

rHHfs Wsff~aas 80 sy8N8. sgfsHTs ? a..
~ teEs ff9 a4as 49, erff 80 feiIef 4f1ef afV
hes me- .rf Ees EeEsfsf .rsfs 8 " sgscis
e WenfsY TaesssT an4 Wf4neefsg BIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

CniIds High Chair.
hardwood, golden fnlsh.
exactly ike Illustration.
Good value AZ our regular
price, u n special for the
week, Spc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

Satisfactory COuCheS and Loun3eS.
In
mrtal q
and
that
should
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

Rfehen q ieen spfsa fsfse. being - inches Iors
r rcres HeH rnsts ~ IRE selected kn.ffief rsrucn
Yas sra bins. axitit frrhes sr5 "a infn~a
sesp Iris IL ne beet yaius have ever Orsred IN
sfHsn queen. Price for Monday. Tuesday snd
O. 80
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-30

Mrs. WIN. Barton arrived on the eve.
ming train.
Mike Murphy OF Oldham spent the
day in the city.
Jesse Rose departs for Sioux City this
evening with two carloads OF cattle.
Weather report: Fair tonight;
probably threatening weather Tuesday.
The date OF the Masonic annual ball
has been changed to New Years even
ing.
G. A. Kelley is enjoying q visit from
| his half brother, Wesley Evans, OF Den
yer, Colorado.
County Treasurer Berther issued a
hunters license to a Burlington, Wis,
party to-day.
State Auditor j. y. Reeves is in the
city looking after state interests at the
Normal aud elsewhere.
j. p. Christensen OF Lake Preston and
c. ". Schwartz OF Sioux Falls were reg
istered ut the Lake Park.
Wheat. No. l. 80; No. 9, 80. Flax, al.o5
Barley, 30. May wheat in Chicago
opened at 1873 and closed at 1875.
Arlington Sun, 81: Born TO Mr., ane
Mrs. j. A. Glendenning. on Saturda!
morning. October 2lst, = daughter.
!, Chss. Bevis, jewler in Z. II. Woods
store the past month left this morning
for Deadwood where he has u position il
view.
Jas. Garry, Geo. r. Farmer, D.. u
Hoidridge, G. j. Porter and wife wer'
departures for Sioux Falls on the II &
III. train.
I A boy, q young baker, was born to MI
1 and Mrs. John Hemauer yesterda
morning. John is the proudest fathe
:, ia town.
j. W. Bell has erected q beautiful S
! Cloud granite monument over his DC
ceased wiie's grave in the Madison ecu
eterg, at q cost OF $3.50.
Arrivals from the north this morning
Rev. y. NJ. Mime and Judge Bennett {
Natertown. The latter went on I
Flandrau and Sioux Falls.
y Judge McGrath received a telegra'
this afternoon from lankton to deliv'
his charge, Chester Scoggin, to the IS,
lum authorities at Villas, tomorrow.
Mrs. j. j. Fitzgerald, Mrs. 7. Lanno
4 and Jerry Cranney were passengers 4
Luverne, MIMI, to attend the tuner
OF Mrs. Ryan, mother Of Joe Ryan, vi
died at that place last night.
Remember the Halloween social t
morrow night at the Presbyteris
; church parlors. Admission 10 cent
!, Come and have q pleasant evening al
= have your fortune told free OF charge.
: Geo. Cook, the jeweler, is otier''
some special bargains in watches tn
: month and some excellent purchas
may be obtained by calling upon hi
DO not fail to avail yourself OF the o
p~ortunity.
Bishop Hare has informed the peor
= OF Grace Episcopal church OF this o.
that a Rev. Mr.. Sparkling will be TIT
temporary supply until he a make
vs. permanent appointment. Mr.. Sparl'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-30
Silks andSatinS.

In this matter of silks and
satins YOU will hear all kinds of
claims as to largest stock, low
est prices. best styles, and so on.
Believe as much or as little as
you want to, but be sure to do
one thing-vsit this store and
| see our new fall silks. That's
all we ask. and if you do it We
are likely to make the sale.
j. A. JOHNSON
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-30

Wanted-Men to learn barber trade by
mail attend our nearest college, Chicago,
st. Louis, San Francisco or Minneapolis.
Eight weeks required. Expert instruc.
tons. practical experience. two years ap-
premiership saved. Catalogue free.
Noler COLLEGE, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-30
Dress Goods.

The fabrics designed for wom-
ans wear for this fall and winter
deserve high praise. They are
artistic in coloring and design,
attractive in quality, and will
prove satisfactory in wear. To
cap the climax, many beautiful
fabrics can be sold at popular
prices. In our Dress Goods de-
partment you will find such we'll
known fabrics as the Gold Med
al, the Broadhead and the La
Porte Woolen Mills productions,
prices ranging from 10 cents to
50 a yard.
J. A. JOHNSON
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-30
Retrenchmsnt Necessary.


LONDON, Oct. 3O.-The Exchange
Telegraph company has a dispatch
from Allahabad, saying that the famine
expenditure has compelled the Indian
government to suspend telegraphlc
transfers aud restrict council bills.
J. d. Bridges, Editor Democrat
Lancaster, n. H., Gays. "One Minute
Cough Cure ie the best remedy ior croul
I eve used" Immediately relieves anc
curee coughs, colds, Group. asthma
pneumonia, bronchitis, grippe and al
throat and lung troubles. 1t prevents
consumption.
En;ovment of lite depends largely up
IN vo,,r liver. Rocky Mountain lea WI
make a new one. Great medicine, make
healthy babies. c.,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-30
III be on the ground for services next

will be on the ground for services next
Sunday.
Elsewhere we publish in this issue u
list OF endorsements OF the professional
services of Henry II. Frudenfeld, tech.
nical optician. The endorsements are
certainly fattering, but nevertheless
we'll deserved. DR.. Frudenfeld will be
in Madison November Ii to 90, inclusive.
The Woman's Missionary socie:y OF
the Presbyterian church meets with
X. B. NcClenon at 3 p. m, tomorrow.
The devotional exercises will be led by
Mrs. s. NJ. jerks; life IN Utah. by Mrs.
! +. d. Mitchell; reading, Mrs. F. G. Ball;
the story OF one life, Mrs. J. w. Dawson
protect the homes, Mrs. Hugh Robinson,
Tie Catholic order OF Forestere, q
benevolent insurance society, organized
a Court Of the order IN this place Satur.
day evening with q membership Of abou,
%. The following are the chief officers
elect: Martin Berther, c. R.; Pat
Mullaney, V. G. r.; H. A. Stahl. P. c.
R.; Thos. Carey. Tres; Ed. Olsen. Rec
Sec'y.; John DAILY, Fin. Sec'y. The
Court meets again next Wednesday
evening in John Days Office.
No use to pay II cents q gallon To-
kerosene oil when you can get your .
gallon can filled with the best STANDARD
oil for only 10 cents, ut The Maine. Fo1
further information call at The Maine.
Call on phone No. "a, for all kinds o
wood.
Part OF residence to rent. Apply I
Mrs. John Walter, neal Normal schoo
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-30

You ought to know when suffering
from any kidney trouble that q safe,
sure remedy is Foley's Kidney Cure.
| Guaranteed or money refunded.
CHRIS. Schulz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-30

You never know what form
OF blood poison will follow con-
etipation. Keep the liver clean
by using DeWitt's Little Early
Risers and you will avoid trouble. They
are famous little pills Tor constipation
and bowel troubles.
Cook T. ODEE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-30

DceoIC SOPOA'
The foregoing is only a partial list (
people whom l have fitted with glasses
IN THE county and surrounding vicinity.
Many OF these cases were complicated
and the persons in question had tried
several times to obtain suitable glasses.
Respectfully.
HENRY H. F~RCDENFELD,
Metropolitan Block, Sioux Falls, 5. u.
II wouldn't be without DeWitt's
| Witch Hazel Salye for any considera-
t,on," writes Thos. b. Rhodes, Center
field, 0. Iufallble for piles, cuts, burns
and skin diseases. Beware OF counter
feits.
Builds up muscular flesh. health y
tissue. Rich, red hood, Gears tt 9
stomach, kidneys, and liver. That's
what Rocky Mountain Tea will do.
EHAS H SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-30
-GrOCeries.

4 You would have to go far to
4 find a better grocery department
4 than ours. or as good. 1t is
4 completely stocked with a splen-
4 did line of pure and wholesome
4 food products, always fresh be-
4 cause of our large sales. For
4 miles in every direction people
4 come to supply their grocery
needs here because they can dc
4 better than in other stores.
4 Have you tried it:
4 J A. JOHNSON
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-30

Part OF residence to rent. Apply to
Mrs. John Walter, near Normal school.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-22

escorting him 10 his quarters IN the city.
When the ceremony of laying the cor
nor-stoue of the Washington monument
was being performed our troop encircled
the site of it as q guard OF honor Every
available coin some Of them unique. and
Of great value-aud every available copy
Of The newspaper press. besides other in
teresting mementOs. were put into the
square of the Cut-out stone, after which
the receptacle was closed and sealed by
the officer iu charge secuudcm artem. II
may not be- prudent IN me TO make known
the various curiOs contributed 10 the sa-
cred repository. We're ] 10 do so i might
tempt some scamp, or scamps, to dig
down in night 10 tho foundation. and
tumble into ruin the monument and its
whole group Of majestcal bronzes; stran-
ger things have been done 10y ungodly
men in this generatiOn--ihe sacred pre-
cincts Of the church. and OF the tomb,
have been invaded i'm the unholy quest for
gold
Upon the death OF President Taylor Mil
lard Fillmore staid, reliable, old-fash-
Toned Wing. became President. lie was
a man among men: his like is not TO be
seen nowadays / was at the White sui
phur Springs when the news came that
Fillmore would be one Of It's guests. A
meeting of gentlemen was called 10 ar
range for his reception. Major Walter
Gwuyom. of Richmond. its chairman, APP
pointed five Of us TO escort the ilustrious
stranger 10 the old Singleton House.
which had been fittingly prepared as a
place of rest for him. If rest were posi-
BILE there for one so loved and hOnOred.
Fifty persons sat down 10 a banquet the
next day. toasts were drunk and respon-
ses made-in short. good humor. which
knew no other restraint than that of mu-
tual love and respect. ruled the waning
hours
| / recall with fond delight the pleasant
memories of the past. Many generations
] will elapse before our posterity shall be-
, hold the like OF clay. Webster, Calhoun.
Harrison. Taylor. and Fillmore In each
one of these the patriot dominated the
partisan. ana every one Of them might
| have said. as Clay once said. II had rath-
| er be right than be President"
HUGUENOT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-22

when they don't your whole body must
suffer.
II you are sick doctor your kidneys, be-
cause as soon as they are well they VIII
help all the other organs 10 health.
The mild and extraordinary effect OF
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,. the great klu-
ney remedy. is soon realized. " stanos
the highest for it's wonderful cures OF the
most distressing cases, and is sold by
druggists IN 50-cent and 81 bott es. Make
n mote of the name. SWAMP-ROOT,
DIT Kilmer's Swamp-Root.
You may have a sample bottle OF this
famous kidney remedy sent free 10y mall
postpaid, by which you may test IT'S Vir
tues for such disorders as kidney, blad-
der. and uric-acid diseases, ana urinary
troubles. obliged TO pass water frequently
night and day, smarting or irritation i'll
passing, brick-dust or sediment M the
urine. constant headache, backache'
lame back. dizziness. sleeplessness' indi-
gestlon. nervousness. skin trouble amaze
mia, Brights disease. neuralgia, rheu-
matism. bloating. irritability worn-Oul
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-22
THE LAUREL REFORMATORY.
A Pleasing Description eff The Inn
provements and Life There.

A Pleasing Description or me I'M
provements and Life There.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
L have heard again and again this fall
Of the great improvements going on
among as. and one and another great en-
terprise has been mentioned, but ] have
been disappointed a. not bearing the
great work at Laurel refOrmatory' COM
mended. ds it so richly deserves (We
gave it TWO columns space in one article
q few months asO.-Dispatcn) 4 year
ago / visited the place. and again this
fan. and greater Improvement could not
be imagined. ] could scarcely believe my
eyes. Beautiful flowers were blooming
where, when last there. the Few spears of
grass seemed afraid 10 point heaven
ward, and indeed. / myself felt then ass
FL there was scarcely d spot on earth
where the good angels would more quick
iy cover their faces. and weep over
bl-ghted childhood and blasted youth. But
far different are my feelings now. The
change i'm the exterior of the place is no.
thing in comparison with that Of the in
mates Little straws show the way the
wind blows. Last fail l was told not 40
leave anything out. such as knives. scls-
sOrs, pencils, &c; recalling this, 1 was
surprised to see little articles in common
use lying around as at home. and spoke
of it 10 Mrs Crilgan. on" she said.
I'VE do not have 10 lock up. as we did
last year No one will trouble them I
said nothing but thought what blessed
change.
attended service on Sunday. and the
order was superb An address was made
TO the boys by one of our leading physi-
clans. and they enjoyed it very much. on
leaving "the hall" after service we met
the bakers with the dinner bread. At was
beautiful bread made by one Of the boys,
the only boy at Laurel who has learned
trade.
/ think many of us find it hard 10 keep
a few young people i'm order all OF Sun
day. when they are not at their usual oc-
equations or amusements. but here We're
IA boys ranging from o 10 20 years of
age. and not one fuss Of any kind occur
red All seemed happy and contented.
In the evening / came ON the porch just
as Mrs Cringan was dsmissing her sun
day-school class. Each boy received
some OF her pretty flowers. except one,
who said ne did not want any; that he
loved flowers. but they died so soon. Mrs.
Cringan asked II he would like a book.
and he with several Others followed me
10 the office. where ! tried 90 find them
suitable books. but there were only Few
that boys would enjoy. one little Fellow
said II just as live have girls DOCK
and all left in high good humor.
You can't fail 10 be struck with the po-
likeness Of the boys; they never pass you
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-22
NOTES FROM HIGHLAND SPRINGS
Horse Slips Into Weil-Persoh"'
and other Items.

Mrs. James Davis a former resident OF
this village, has returned from Rhode
Island, and was visiting friends in the
neighborhood lesl Tuesday.
The wedding of Mr. NJ. Selph and Miss
Ida May OsbouTne. daughter Of the ST.
perntendent Of the National Cemetery at
Seven Pines was celebrated wednesday
evening The happy couple viii spend the
honeymoon IN Caroline county
Mrs T.. II. Calder. who has been Tor
the summer 10 the seashore, returned
home Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Wetherbee left early
Wednesday morning TO spend the day IN
Washington She returned the same eve
ming. escortng Mrs. G. T. Collins and
little Miss villa. who have been visit
ing relatives IN New YORK.
The dangerous condition Of the many
disused and totally unprotected wells IN
this vicinity IS greatly 10 be. condemned.
Last Tuesday a fine horse belonging. 70
Alfred Fleming p colOred trucker, Wnile
grazing became frightened at some guns
that were fired off close by. ard sllppe
backwards into an old well about twenty
feet deep An inclined trench had TO be
dug right down to the water. ana IT. was
u o'clock ar night before the wretched
animal was finally hauled out. aLter an
Imprisonment OK fourteen hours.
no celebrate his birthday, Mt. &. A. Jo-
henning was given a surprise party by me
,oung folk here \ most enjoyable time
was spent by all fortunate enough 10 nave
been present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-22
HEART DISEASE.
some Facts Regarding the Rapid IN
crease of Heat Trouble.

Heart trouble. at least among the
Americans. IS certainly increasing, and,
while this may be largely due 10 the eX.
element and worry Of American business
lie. fl is more often the result Of weak
stomachs. OF poor digestion.
Real. organic disease is incurable; but
not one case In q hundred Of heart trou-
bic is organic.
Tho close relation between heart trou-
bic and poor digestion is because both or
cans are controlled by the same great
nerves. the sympathetic and Pneumogas-
tric
In another way. also. the heart is af-
fected by the form of poor digestion,
which causes gas and fermentation from
half-digested food There H. a feeling of
oupression and hoaviness in the chest,
caused by pressure of the distended stom-
ach on the heart and lungs, interfering
with their action hence arises palpita-
ton and short breath
Poor digestion. also pois0ns the blood,
making it thin and watery, which irri-
tates and weakens the heart
Tho most sensible treatment for heart
trouble is to improve the digestion. and
to insure the prompt assimllatic- Of food.
This can be done by the rcguiDl use az
ter meals OF some safe pleasant and eff
feCtlNe digestive PREPARATION, IKE STU
arts Dyspepsia Tablets, which may be
found at most drueatores. and which cor
tain valuable. harmle digestive elements
I'm a pleasant. convenient form.
Il is safe TO say that the regular per-
sistent use of Suart's Dyspepsia Tablets
nj meal time Will cure any form OF stom-
ach trouble except cancer OF the stom-
ach
Fuu-sized package OF these tablets sold
by druggists at % cents. Little book on
stomach troubles mailed free. Address
= A stuart Company Marshall. Mich.