davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-24
midas Need.

Dennis Osborne. native OF India
converted to christianity and now an
eloquent apostl. of the truth of God.
makes this touching plea for his coun-
trymen; With eyes blindfold. yet with
hands outstretched i'm anxious search
the nation gropcs after God. Oh what
horror of darkness. a darkness which
may be felt Yet from that darkness
there comes wild cry for helm. The
ground IS crumbling on every side
Broad gaps and deep assures shake tbc
hoary edlllrn Of Hinduism 20 its found
atiOns. IL must fall and the absorbing
reSdlmdlg question is not when bnt
whittier. Shall il splash into the d9rk
seathing waters of Nihilism which oone
at It's feety Shaken from the moorings
OF their ancient faith. from their tra,li.
tional customs shall the millions NJ
lndla be given over to "A Sahara of seen
ticlsm whose dust IS blindness. whose
Sunbeams are death. hasten To the res-
cue We men and women of God Sucb
a Macedonian cry for help as this ought
10 move us To give our money TO send
tlr GOsp.l to this people Who sit in
the darkn b and dwell i'm the region of
the shadow OF death. and if we have mo-
money, To give our prayers.
JCNIUs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-24
FOREST HILL.

Married, 10y II. II. Cook. at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, Geo. A.
Moody and Miss Clara Rock, all of
Zine River They will spend short
time visiting friends in Eaton and Cal
houn counties.
The depot at this place has been plas-
tered.
Detroit parties are here buying cat
tie.
Otto Mey, who teaches at the Pine,
Will have week. vacation.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-24

Why Will You cough when Shiloh:
Cure will give immediate relief. Price lC
cts, 80 cts. and IL. Sold by b. 5. Webb
A Nasal injector free with each bottle OF
Shloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 80 cents
Sold by b. s. Webb.
Group, Whooplng Cough and Bronchitis
Immediately relieved by Shilohs Cure.
Sold by b. 5. Webb.
The Gusrsn'eed remedy. Kemp's Bal
sam, for the Throat and Lungs. 1t never
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-24

In order HAT sufferers may know that
Aokcrs Dyspepsia TlllcI> VIII always
cure 'bep, u - Wrbh .u Ian ally -Ils
mai il ~ Iabel. do uuf relieve ever,
ca.c o. D,spcp.L.. ou>Hiulian. Sou,
stomach. Niok Hcadaou,. heartburn. DC.
&c lie does not uanl au.y lay. The
physicians say hey are the finest C0D,Lipn.
ton that can be found. Price Us cGuis
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-24

have under my control some choice
farms and farming lands for sale, that
for the six months sell at a price that
shall be able to dify competition in
Gratiot county. BERT WOODWARD,
Alma, Mich
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-24

Good 100 acre farm mile from Davis
school house. ! mile West 4 Maple Rapids
rad, South West of Alma - miles About
80 acres cleared. Enquire at Farmer :
Hotel, or at Spicer's market.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-24
Bucklen's Arnica salve.

The best ,alvc in the world for Cuts.
Bruises Sore Ulcers. Salt Rhcum. Fever
Sores. Teltcr, Chapped Hands. Chlblains
Corus and all Skin EuplIous. and
positively cures Piles. or no pay required.
II is guaranteed TO give correct satis.act-
ION or money refunded. Price - cent,
per box For sale by b. =. Webb
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-24
lF! ?

LII " lor working poop lc. Send 10 cents
TIT & postage, and We viii mail Won free =,
"a royal, valuable sample box Of Goods
lul VIII put you in tho way of making more
money h " Tow dnYs than YOu ever tLouOht
n''--lhic on amy business. Capital not REQUIRED
ou rHu liHc at home ana work in spare time
only, ir ni' the Time. All of both sexes Of al
ages. gttudlN successful. 80 ccutS 10 81 easily
rtihrt r'Cr> evening. That all who want work
mal it-i ln" business, we make this unparnllel.
ri 'ri " 900 whD are not WcIl sized we
WIZ ttIh 70 In pHF iorthc trouble Of writing
I-- 300 pfttIcuiHf-,aIrt etc. sent free
Immense nu} absolutely suro tor an who start
~ once. Don tdciiy. Address SrINsON a Co.
Portland. Maine. ~
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-24
IMPORTANT

when You Visit cor leave Now York CITY. SAW
u"2tirc cNprc-sugc and carriage hire and
,'"r tle Grand Union 1lotcl, opposite Grand
cntrW Depot 'i""u
iae@aut roous fitted up at "a cost OF ono mil
non "g.iai'-, reduced 90 Sl.OO and upwards Der
u"t Europcnu plan. elevator res.nliran :
ahd elevated railroads c. ail dcpots F.m5iio
Gun Hf' hriitr Tor loss money at the (irnns
mon Hotel than az amy Otherlirst-clas. hota
In the city "o'o
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-24

SI llc -anI Pr e. :.s sye %. away ,:s
- - iul hy mail YOU will get
a. goods 'i large value. that
"'.. .'il 1ou iu work. hat viii ut once bring
.i rty Inrter than anything else in
Ah about the 100000 i'm presents
D "oA. Agents wanted everywhere. Of
.'i ai 4c-, for an tho time. or spare
'., .'i'' d" N"rh for us ut their own homes
%" ioi ali workers absolutely assured
Maine.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-24

j; d. CoNNERs Master Trans 'tation.
H. W. ASHLEY, Gen. Supt.
j. y. DELORME. Alma Agt.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-24
R = M oV - =

WIZ remove into the mammoth DOUBLE BRIO
VIII be one of the largest, and finest as well as t
state All departments on ONE FLOOR 5OxS
handled. In order to move as few goods of our u
same by a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
LAUREL HOUSE.

400 feet above the high. dry
rney air. FIVE mnut-s wax nom Monnt Pocono station
Delaware acsawanna and Western RAILROAD six trains
daily each hours from New-YOrk
foot Barclav and Christopher ami Pasde phia Penn
abroad. Pullman palace ana tele
II aph offices open day and night r. l. BROWN.
Mount PoconO Monroe County. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
Ciip pror,rip for Sale.

A LARGE downtown property for SALE
"A suitable for storage heavy aciuring
rutland * WHITING . beesman st
tOR SALE.-tive elegant and thoroughly
tMsLed loues, 7lsi-st zoe liz 10 l26. west OF 9Th
ave- tit Litci ItD eIfNato eJalcratsy cesgned
u ul,lnI .iG toiHltr :asticuIsTly cesable; terms
ortfaie vlcths fiOD 10 10 y tee depth So leet
I'us4Cns ION IL 10 ~ ioet oYen ioI iDskecuon-
g. w. HAMILTON, Builder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
REAL ESTATE.
prs,xrss AT THE EXCHANGE

Tho sales during the last week show fair
.mount of business for the time OF the The fol-
lowing table contrasts the auction sales for last week
,n ,hoo OF the preceding and OF the correspond
Ing week last year;
Week ending Wees ending Corresponding
June ~ . ZINE ~ 9, ~eeA i ssay ye eat
Tpro,xvr 24O.77s 1898 2s2.1,O
The brokers been fairly active during the week.
The private sales reported amounting to SAo9,oSo,
against $50 $50 for the previous week They Include
dwelng. 2s4x6O No. go Madison-ave.. with stable,
No l. East Thirty siXIhst. for Sl050OO lot on the
side OF L"xugtonave. between Eighty-nlntn anu
Eipetieth sta, for $4,000 four-stofy OroWh~lohc
dwelling, No III Nest Seventeen st, Tor S3ZOoO;
foursiory fiat house at second-ave aud OnehunGred'
aud tent hist. for $1,000 oars'9y mouse. 20
secon fave sold for $4,000; thre~-soy nro"hstohe
house No l46 East sixty fiIh-sL, for Slo3OO hve-
story brick aud nat house Sixty nlntn Al an
Ninth-ayc for sos O9O aud three Nat houses. Nos Al L.
4l6 AIS East Eighty hist, for S22OOo each.
William G. BIub OF No 81 Liberty-s;, real estate
6rnEer has been posred for membership IN the Ex-
change. proposed OJ sinclair Myers anu seeoHueu W
Philip smyth -.
story bro wusiOne dwelling IN seventy ghth-st, south
side feet OF TenthSve, 10 NlO2 2 for SIS
for S5 month. 62x26Ox25 lao feet norm OF One-hun-
Gred-ani-seventy- eighth-st In Vanderbilt ave- Ior
$1,000 b. r. FaiIehd: also various assets belonging
10 the estate OF jeremiah NJ Pelton Tor hOmih@i
amounta
At the brokers meeting there call for loan OF
$4,000 at Ala per cent apartments and flats IN
downtown business property for Investment. 10 c1s'
from $4,000 10 $4,000. and iarse house near rn
ave- Nineteenth and Furty-second sis 10 reh.
for not more than $500 three-story broWnStohe
house 2l.sI551lOO. S. Luke's Place was offered lor
and Vsrcl ST. Jersey City. for $4,000 and Nos 4lO and
4l2 East one hundred nd-twenti-tb-st for o,OOO
Cornelius v Luyster repOr ed the sale OF No. "A West
Seventy scconi-sI. 25x6UxloO. between Eighth aud
Ninth ayes, for $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21

NFw-lOR saturday, june ~, ISSo
The following sales made at the Exchange and Auc
"'" '''''' ~ D. II Seaman.
story dwelling with lot SIS est 18TH st. 2O4S 5000.
f,woi lOthave lot l6.-1lO&2 j. hughes $4,000
factory with plot TO :. aua s", wand 'retave l4o
o;I7stl-st ot O2x26JE-0I-. p tairchud 5000
The total amount realized at the Exchange and Auction
wee. ending With s4tardAy June is was s@OO55G
LIS OF AUCTIONS
For the week ending WITT SATURDAY. June 26 the fol- fol-;
lowing announced 10 Dc he'd al the Exchange and
TO-DAY cloNDAy. JUNE 81
IN JOhn L. EOyd.
ss . . Oans Sds 5Ss ls' 2'h 10 and
BgA j. Bleeckcrs son d Co.
TTss No s Maiden a lS1s Liberty vs.
TUESDAY. JUNE ~.
Foreclosure sale 1asln referee po Of land 7Sll1eo IL
Foreclosure sale M if Tsre HS So o, land ool1l5O
on t4aye cor Of ~, df s ,1oollxlot1oxo7 and
buildings 8 to God-,i. % its d FuliOn-st
Public auction .se lot IiooS and 5-story aat $50
west ootisI s. 81 II " o. lc'n-ave,
Executors sale plot Of land loo1l4o1- courtland
IaDe aacacs sale pot land los1so Bathgateave
LOuse 40 $3.50 Tlnaing 100 OF
sVriDs-st
WEDNESDAY. JUNE %
Bv JOtU T. R0yd.
TTccsurs sale u TesTss pet o land tS1
Asnin ston ST. L v eor 0; B-Icos~st
b. Feicr ?. Aever.
Foreclosure sale layton. referee lot zoos and
6s,ory tenement No44 last ooth-st 5, 2s0s fl Of
4th-dNc.
Bg John ?. Z. Smyfh.
Public auctOn ale lease Of O ana 3.tOry house No l65
Nat List 5.thst soave
BROONLYN PROPERTY.
lot 2j9x5 and story house, NO 49, North "a ST. near
BIZ Fairchtld d D. WaiJfcarss.
Public auction sale. lois Ia 80 each est 5=dst
running 20 4Jod.st. 49, q " o Iu have
BIZ Jelc .hHSOn.Jr.
BROOKLYN Pr IPLkTI.
on TIE Premises.
Public auction sale 800 ocean parkway East ID 90.
Attn, Oh ard rtA SIS.
THURSDAY. JUNE 81.
RV CrfricT II WoOAey
Executor lot J. 9xo and story dwelling. No COG
NasA4ag lon es, jU.3 II o. MOTtOD-sL
FRIDAY. MAY 20
Ry Richqrd y. H0rnrn Co.
Foreclosure sale enry. referee. lot lsx!O05 and
4sory dwelling. No 20 Ease o2d-st - II " OF Madi
By Louis Mesier d ca.
Foreclosure sale IL referee lot l66xl00.5 and 4
stors dwelling No 20 tas "a ST. ~ itw OF IA lsOn
ave lot 6X913 and similar house, NOS Lass o'tusL
Bv fa.r. hiid 4 DeVailieGrss.
Foreclosure sae n plot OF land IS sxlOOll
and 4-sior, Nos $40 to ga East lOjtAs-
ly9.5 e VI 2d-avc.
sATU DAY JUNE &c
IN Jeyc Johns M.
For,closuro " pOucAeT lot 23X7l and 4
story building l5j Ave h. LIB n Of ION st
fsu Rsc1drd !. HdiWsn g. 10.
Partition sale Paddock referee plot Of land ASK 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
FOREST HOUSE
MnlRTS m
HORIZON LODGE,

CLEVERDALE On LAKE GEORGE, n. z.
Opens June Is. Nice shady grove fine view. excellent
boa 6atilg and fishing LARGE piazza. mosquitoes
malaria All strambols stop or doc Post Office 10
this house. T I minutes nom telegraph OIce erms mod
crate Mlite FOR cIrcular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21

The total realized at the Exchange and Auction
from public auction sales OF city real estate for the
nees ending with Saturday. jane l9. Was S%OO,511
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
PROSPECT HOUSE.

n N
NOW OPEN.
Enlarged rcfurnished and rette House AMI Location
unsurpas-e Rooms be enga ged. Twentyeight mile
from New-iOrs. l. j. POHIkH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
Srw-Y ORR. Saturday. June 10. 1896

SFw-YoRK. Saturday. June 10. IssS
The following sales made at the Exchange and Auc
tlOn Room To-Day .
~ D. Il Seaman
/ lsro-y dwelling with lot, n est 18TH ct. 2O4.S
II Of lOtnave, lot 10 K or Hughes $4,000
~ thomas SedrnS.
factory with plot o. iand Y and 'rbilt ave. 40
II o; l7-tA-sL p OF o2x26Ox-Jx-, tairchud 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21

Iy IFIf IIIITH ~
For,cl0surc G. " pOuCAeT lot 23X7 and
story building. No 49, Ave b es, @a.3 n Of lOthst
Bv Rscudrf T. NdTusn g. 10.
Partition sale Paddock referee plot Of land Ask 03l
1I2x4. 4x45..xJ34 Oh +. aEkin-a O o9thst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
MANHATTAN BEACH HOTEL,
NOW OPEN.
ORIENTAL HOTEL,
ADIROMpACKs.

TAYLOR HOUSE AND II COTEAGEs.
fste View Point ocaed sch Lake IN
shady pine scenery passed puro mountain
water perfect drainage une trstcass clsy
references given Fer circulars n particulars address
C.F.TAYLOR& SON,
South schroon Post once E.se1 County. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
TO-DAY MONDAY. JUNE

For the week ending WITH Saturday. June 20 the
lovne announced 10 DC he'd al the Exchange
Al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-02
peo,h Of ur. .John q. Moss.

Mr.. John &. Moss died at his resi-
dence, No. 1867 east Clay street, on
Sunday in the sixty-third year Of his
sge, and his funeral took place yester-
day. His remains were buried in Holly
wood cemetery. The deceased mar
ried daughter of the late Elisha Will
liams, and for one or more terms he
filled the position Of doorkeeper to the
Confederate States Senate. For ten or
twelve years past he was sergeant-at-
arms Of the City Democratic Commit
tee, and for four or five years dis,
charged like duties for the State Demo
cratic Committee, and he was also a
registrar and judge of election. At
nearly every State Democratic Conven-
tion since the war he had either been
doorkeeper or sergeant-at-arms. He
was an earnest and faithful party-man,
and took a great deal of interest in
politics. His acquaintance with the
public men Of this State was extensive,
and his numerous friends in and out of
the city will grieve to hear Of his death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-02
A Boudsman's Prcdicament.

When Richard and George Hewlett
tcolored) were arrested Saturday night
for assaulting Otway Ii. Stuart and
striking him with a weight, their father,
Tom Hewlett, went security in the sum
Of 5000 for their appearance at the Po-
lice Court yesterday morning. When
the case was called yesterday it was
continued at the request Of the COM
plainant, and the defendants had TO give
bond again. Their father came for
ward to 60 on their bond. Justice
Richardson. before propounding the
usual questions, put Hewlett on hs
guard, and gave as his reason for so
doing that he had been informed that
certain person had judgment
against Hewlett for $500, but had
never been able to secure the
payment of the same. Hewlett
in answer to the questions by the JUS
tice, said that he was trustee for his
wife on property, the value of which
will exceed $500, but owns no real
estate in his own name. The Justice
refused him as bondsman for his sons,
and they had to get some one else.
Since Hewlett has sworn before a JUS
tice of the peace that he is worth $500
his creditors will try to enforce the
pay ment of their judgment against him,
and it is hard to see how the old man
will save himself from the charge Of
perjury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-02

S2SS,2O1 81
Respectfully submitted.
WILLIAM II. WILLIAMS.
Chairman of Committee on Grounds and
Buildings city OF Richmond.
February /, 1855.
Mr.. Straus moved that the report Of
the committee be received and laid on
the table.
Mr.. Ammons said he thought it was
plain to everybody that the City Hall
couldn't be built for 100000. He
claimed that the report only contained
a lot of information which everybody
already knew. What want to know
is, When do you expect to commence to
build the City llall:"
Mr.. Strauss motion was agreed to.
REPAIRS TO OLD MARKET.
The Committee on Police submitted
their monthly report, in which they re-
commended apprOpriatiDg $4,000 to i'm
prove the First police-station in accord
ance with the plans submitted by the
City Engineer to the Board Of Police
Commissioners. 1t was referred to the
Committee on Finance.
STREET. CLEANING FORCE.
The Committee on Health recon-
mended the abolition Of the Changing
and the employment Of laborers at
wages not to exceed Sl.50 per day to
do the work for the city now being done
by The chain-gaDg.
Mr.. Catlin hoped the chain.gang
would not be abolished.
Mr.. Straus said he never was in love
with the chain-gang working on the
streets. 1t reminded him more OF Cal
cutta or Of Siberia to see this body OF
men, dirty and repulsive-looking, with
balls and chains attached to their legs,
working on the public streets where
ladies and gentlemen are constantly
passing. Besides, they are an expense;
they have to be fed and clothed. Mr..
Straus wanted the chain-gang entirely
done away with as street force.
Mr.. Ammons did not think it just to
employ labor to work on the principal
streets and then send this repulsive-
looking chain. gang into private streets
into Marshall Ward, for instance.
Mr.. King said that Richmond didn't
have a chain-gang; they hired one.
The Board of Health say that they
cannot with their present force keep
the streets clean. He thought iha. tif-
teen men at salary Of also per day
would be sufficient to keep the streets
of the city clean. He hoped the re-
communication Of the committee a5ol-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-02
TWO CASES OF BURGLARY.
TIE stores OF spence, tyree a 20. aud a. Pin-
xipi Entered by Thieves

TIE stores OF speses, Byree A. 20. aud 4. Pis-
zini Entered bS This,e.
The store of Messrs. Spence, Tyree &
Co., Broad street between Eighth and
Ninth, was entered by thief or thieves
between Saturday midnight and Sunday
morning. The entrance was effected by
forcing out the grating to the transom
over the back door. The cash-drawer,
in which, fortunately, there was no
money, was ransackcd, aud the safe
showed that an attempt had been made
to open it with chisel. and tho bolts
to the hinges were knocked off. When
Mr.. Spence entered the store Sunday
morning to put out the lights he found
the back door open and several boxes
of shoes had been taken from the
shelves and left on the counter. From
this he knew that something WAS
wrong. Upon examining the premises
carefully the only thing that was missed
was iive-shooter from the desk.drAwer
and a pair OF doublc-sole Scotch.bo.tom
gentlemen's shoes. A pair OF old shoes
were found in the back yard.
When Mr.. Andrew pizzini's son open
ed his fathers store. s07 east Broad
street, at I o'clock yesterday morning,
he found that the gas had been turned
on since the store was closed Saturday
night. This aroused bis suspicious,
aud looking around he found the cash.
drawer, IN which Is always left small
amount Of change at night, had been
taken from its place and was lying on
the counter empty; the papers in the
desk were scattered around generally,
and one of the back windows was found
hoisted. Later in the day il was o.
served by the janitor that some one had
been trying to open the doors OF the safe,
and that some Of the paint on the crack
where the two doors meet had been
chiselled off. No other damage was
done. Ii was found that the thief en-
tered from Mr.. Wildt's yard, and by
climbing fence and pulling off a few
palipgs, got on the roof Of the room
which leads from the second story Of
the store and walked thereon to the
kitchen window, and by some means
took out sash, and by climbing the
bars of the bakery window got on .
level with the saloon. lie attempted
to open the blind with pewter spoon,
but broke it. lie then broke one
of the Stats and unbolted the blind
from the inside, and thus effected an
entrance. The two stores which were
broken into are only two doors apart,
and it is probable that the same bur-
glar entered them both. lie was eyi-
IDENTIFY not an expert.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-02
ishirs ibe chain gang would be adopted

ishirg The changing would be adopted.
Mr.. Cutchins moved that it be re-
committed to the Health Committee,
that they may make IN estimate Of the
number Of men sufficient, and report
back TO the Council.
Mr.. AmmoDs. moved that fifteen men
be allowed to each sanitary district.
There are three districts in the city,
Mr.. Catlin moved to change the pay
from sl.5O to sl.25. Lost by the fol-
lowing vote:
AYES -Messrs. Bowie. BRYAN, Cabcll, Cat
lin. Cutchins. Frischkoru, GUnn, Guy,
Jones, and Pizzlni-l0.
NoEs-Messrs. Ammons. Archer. Baben
Campbell Curtis, Griffith. Hughes. kins
Lewis Mcdowell. Paraier. Pearman. PM.
lips. Rankin. Redford, Rddell, straus, and
Turpin-ls.
Mr.. Campbell moved 70 allow net
less than twenty nor more than forty
men at $3.50 per day. Adopted by the
following vote:
AYEs-Messrs. Ammons, Archer. Baheu.
Cabell, Campbell. Curtis. Frischkorn Grif-
nth. Gum. Hughes. King. Lewis, Mellow
ell. Paater. pearman. Phillips Rankin.
Redford. Rddell, Straus, Turpin and Piz-
ziDi-22.
NoEs-Messrs. Bowie. Bryan Catlin,
CutchiDs, Guy, and Jones-6.
Pending the further consideration Of
this matter the Council, at 9 p. NJ, ad-
iOurned to meet at 6 this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-02

10 overflowipg, and stsnding-room evon
in the gallery was hardly TO be obtain
ed. About a year ago Major Holden
delivered several lectures In Msnches-
ter, and the Star OF Hope Lodge vas
Organized with sbout seventy members.
Since then it has grown IN about three
times that number, and temperance
seems on quite boom in Manchester.
The meeting Sunday afternoon was
addressed by Captain w. q. Dutton,
Of Portsmouth, Grand Worthy Chief
Templsr Of the order Of Good Templars
Of Virginia. and Hon. Messrs. Thorne,
Of Fairfax, and Wescott, Of Accomsck.
members Of the House Of Delegates.
These gentlemen are all earnest advo-
Gates Of temperance, and their addresses
on the subject were good. Resolutions
were adopted concerning the legislation
on local option, which are published
in full in the House report.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-02
snox. TRrxY CIaARs.
CORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE OF
l. AN OLD NURSE.

Mrs. WINsLOW SOOTHING SfkCP
IS the prescription OF one OF the bes, female
ply sicians and nurses In the United states.
and has been used for forty years with
neyer.iailing safety and success by MIL
lions Of mothers and children. from the
feeble infant OF one week old 10 the adult.
IL correcis scidity OF the stomach. relieves
wind collie, regulates the bowels and gives
rest. health. and comfort to mother ani
child. We believe II the best and sarest
remedy In the world, In all cases OF dysen-
tety snd disrrh1a In children, whether
arising from teething or from any other
cause. Full directions for using VIII se-
company each bottle. None genalne un-
lees the jae sipsiie of CURTIS a PERKINS
is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all
medicine dealers. twenty-five centss bot
tie. "a So-eof