davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-02
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
what IL Happening ON the Other Side OF
the River.

Judoe Ingram. of the Hastings Court,
rendered his decision yesterday in the con-
Jomnatiou of the opening Of Semmes street,
in which the defendants were Messrs. q. A:
and r. A. savory. The Court rendered
unite n lengthy opinion, in which he decided
that the proceedings were null and Nolo ~
AGAINST Messrs. Sayory, because II ala no,
appear aflirmatiyely from the record that
the CITY had attempted 10 obtain by agree
ment title 10 the ground necessary for the
onenipe of this street as the property ol
the defendants ,,
Chairman +. Y. Cogbill, of Chesterfield,
has ordered district meetings 10 be held III
ali the districts in the county, except Man
chester district, on the 10th Of August, 10
elect delegates 10 the Congressional 'oh-
ventiOn.
The time for the meeting in the Manehes-
ter district will be announced in day or
two twill either be on the 18th or 10th oil
August. Manchester district is entitled to
two delegates, tho county is entitled 10
twelve. .,
MIR. James j. Iyey, of Chesterfield, is said
TO be very i'll in Lynchburg.
Mr.. Charles NJ. Lea is visiting his sister,
Mrs. McAdoo, of Greensboro, y. {.
Mrs. David Forester has gone to Scot
land 10 visit the relatives Of her deceased
husband.
The finance committee of the county
school board spent Thursday examining the
books of the district clerks. The committee
will make their report to the board on At-
gust 9Th. n.-,.,
Policeman William Foster, Of Richmond,
was in Manchester yesterday morning on
his way to Granite. He was called there
in consequence ofthe extreme illness oi ms
father-in-law, Mr.. Martin. who Is also the
faiher-in.aw Of Mr.. ). Garter W olslger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-02
Mysterious Murder of an Actre,s

The Daily News Berlin correspondent
teegraphs that Marie WisDOwska, IA we'll
known Russian actress. las been found
murdered in Warsaw. The papers of that
city are forbidden 10 give any particulars
of the affair. The murderer Is young
Hussar officer named Bartenjeh, whose
family is one of the wealthiest of the Rus
sian aristOcracy. On the evening Of June
Both he took Marie WisnOwska to his rooms.
and they supped together. Towards half
past in the morning the officer knocked up
a shopkeeper who lived opposite and asked
for some notepaper. At about o'clock he
left the house, went to some comrades, and
told them that he had just murdered
Marie Wisnowska. His fellow officers did
not believe him, but upon going to the
rooms they found the dead body Of the ac-
tress. Empty champagne bottles lay
about, and the remains Of supper. Ii
seems that both had taken great quanti-
ties of laudanum, but apparently IL was
without effect on the officer. When found,
the actress il said To have shown symptoms
of having heen poisoned, but besides this
she had been stabbed twice. The whole az
fair which throws a very significant light ON
the state Of Warsaw society, causes most
painful sensation in that city. The officer,
Of his own accord, gave himself up TO. the
colonel of his regiment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-02
THE RACES
Entries for To-Day at Saratoga and Mon
mouth Park.

At Saratoga-First race, two year olds'
six furlongs-Lord Harry, ll>: Maribea II
rs: sabold, lis; Void, IFS; Lees llSa
silver Prince. 40; Colgarry, lis; Fairyiew,
us: Bnlit Retreat, lilly. lO7; Duke OF Mont
trose Helen Wallace,flly, ll5; Bagpipes, o.
second race Sweepstakes, one and-iOurth
of "A mile sunny brook. 81; Come-to- a",
l07: Belle Dor, l04; Floodtide, lU2; La
yinia Belle, l0l; Hypocrlie, lOi.
Third race. lroquis stakes, one and one
sixteenth miles -Masterl0de, ll3; Wynd-
ham. ll3; Alarm. 113; Bella B, ll3; W. T..
Morris ll3: Dundee. ll8; Sir John, lis;
Santiago. lis; Uncle Bob. 10. 400
Fourth race, six furlongs-Drlzzle. lOO;
Kitty Van, l02; Irene. lO2; FAIRY queen
%; Blue Rock, ll2: Bradford, ia; Austria
liiz. 100: Wilfred. 1l2: Rainbow, %; Raven
Hill. 100: Dilemma, %; Ocypete, %; Lady
Pulsifer, l02.
Fifth race, selling, one and one-slXteenth
mile-Bliss, l02; Dyer, lO2; Dundee, ~
CLAW stockton, 93; Everett. 1914; Is. Is. NJ IL
lion. 20: Carrie c.. l07; Outright, 81; Le-
trctia. 10j; Radcliffe, 100.
Weather clear; track fast.
At Monmouth, first race one mlle-De-
fsulter. III stockton, JOG Oriilamme, lV,;
Taviston. lOl My Fellow, 1903; ovid, ~ /;
Tulla Blackburn, 100.
second race, Seabright stakes, three
quarters of mile-Flavia, no; keyser,
lOs West Chester. los Sir George, los :;
FoNford. JOS WOlcott, los Ortawin, los :;
Srrathmeath. l2l BolerO, III: Abundance
colt. III; Twolips III; Peter, ll3; slrrocco,
ll3 Conrad, ll3; Sorcerer, lls, Uormerly
NecrOmancy c0lt.J
Third race, EatOntOwn stakes, one niue
Chesapeake, 81: DiablO, III; Firenzl, III;
Fit James. III: Tenny, l22; soho. 30.
Fourth race. one mile and three furlongs
-Eurus. III; Tristan, llG: Eric, liz; Dla-
bio, III: Inspector b., 10; Her llighness,
9S: Niagara, y: TOmboy, rs.
Fifth race, three-fOurths of mile-liars-
berg, l07: Aurania, l0l; souriere, 10 Bal
larat lOj; BOughrum, 70; Antropin, %;
Volunteer, l27; Stately, l02; Dr: llegnan,
100; Druidcss. 100; ROsette, lOj: Jennie ",
filly, i0j.
Fifth race. one and one-siXteenth miles,
Ills; Long Island, lO2;
Grey Dawn. 1914; TheOdOsius, III; sam
Wood. %: PenZance, %.
Sixth race. three-quarter mile-N olunteer,
145: Fitz James, 1872; My Fellow, 10;
Clarendon, 125; Bancloche, 10; It. John,
1874: Souriere, ll3; Monroe, 1l3; Chatham,
1906: Eclipse, 1906; Terrilier, lOi; kildeer,
l02; Maid of Thrift. ~.
Seventh Race, five furlOngs.-Selllng,
Headlight. 1903: Maid of Thrift, 81 Honey
moon, 81: Discount, 10I; Adyenturer, 1OI;
Keyser, III; GOhstep, 100; Clutches. 100;
Blythe. III: Fearless, los; Peakness Lass,
lO2: Latina, -. Weather shOwery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-02
English Hop Grower, Dissatisfied.

The London correspondent Of the Liver
uool Daily Post Saws that the select Com
mittce British on the hop industry. when
INST concluded its labOrs and reported 10
the House If Commons. has hammered an
other nail into the collin of protection. Inc
majority Of the hop growers who gave eNi-
dence attributed the fall in the price Of
English-prOduced hops mainly, mot wholly
10 foreign imports. They alleged that the
price If foreign hops ruled the market for
l.nglih hops. and that foreign hops had
LARGELY supplanted English hops IN the
home consumption. The greater number OF
these Witnesses favored the imposition OF
duty on foreign hops 10 the amount OF JOS
0r more per cwt. The cultiyatOrs proposed
Il draft report. which. from the nature OF
lis recommendations. raised the whole
question Of protection under It's
new guise Of reciprocity. The sug-
gcstions were % that customs duty
Of Sos per cWt. should be levied
ON all hops coming from countries which
impose duties on British hops, and 90 that
the use OF any substance or compound
other than hops for the purpose OF bitter.
ingn beer should bc. absolutely prohibited
by law. The committee, by a considerable
majority. rejected this report, and, after
somewhat prOtractcd discussion, adopted
the alternative report drafted by the chair
man, the principal recommendation OF
which was that bre Ners should be com
PEELED BY law 20 declare when hop
substitutes were used. The evidence
before the committee showed that in 1882,
when the price Of hops rose so greatly
owing to the almost total failure Of the
crops. substitutes were used by certain
number Of brewers, and the price Of these
substitutes. such As "quassia.' "cheretta,'
colombo" etc, rose considerably; but IN
subsequent years, when the price Of hops
was reduced. these substitutes were, as "a
rule. discontinued. Believing, therefore.
that the depression in the hop industry
could not be attributed 10 the use OF such
substitutes. the committee held that no good
end would be served by absolutely plo-
hibiting their use, as the cultiyators pro-
uoSpd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-02
Prizes to Soldier Companies.

A battalion drill was held in the Regimen
tai Armory last night and prizes were
awarded the companies recruiting the larg-
est number of men since last November, as
follows: First prize, Company {, $40;
second prize, Company 4, $50; third PRIZE,
Company Is, $50.
Colonel Jones was in command, with
Lieutenant Colonel \. l.. Phillips and Adj
.jutant sheppard. Companies A, h, {, ID, +,
were in line.
Special orders were issued in regard 10
inform, ETC., looking TO better equip
ment of the regiment.
The colonel is trying 10 arrange TO secure
new uniforms Tor the men and also over
coats. with which they are not at present
prOyided
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-02
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Going Away and Returning-bo-
ing This and That.

Rev. Carter Helm Jones, pastor Of the
First Baptist Church. of Knoxville, Tenn,
and a son OF Rev. J. William Jones. will
iii DR.. Laudrum's pulpit during the entire
month Of August.
DR.. Fair having left the city 10 ENJOY "a
few weeks vacation. Gracc-strect Presby-
terrain Church will be closed tomorrow
morning and night.
Mr.. Walter Il. IIigham, tho architect, has
resigned the position Of superintendent of
the work on the Masonic Temple, and the
committee has elected Mr.. Gilbert j. Hunt
in his stead. Mr.. Hunt will take charge at
once.
Mr.. +. l.. Drake. contracting agent Of the
Illinois Central Railroad. was in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. W. :. Robinson, Of Cincinnati, IS at
the Hotel DOdsOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-02

enforce a lien for taxes accruing between
Inc wears 1876 and 1876. The actual amour.
Involved in the suis Is about s2.3n, Dut !.
involves over 500 200 for taxes due the GU!
OF Richmond. Mr.. &. V. Meredith rep'e-
scented the city. Judge George L.. Chrisuan'
Messrs. Conway X. Sands and d. I. h'c"-
ardson appeared for the other s'd'' 49,,
Police Courf.-Frank Mayp, cnarseu
with being drunk. Fined sg5o .,A
T. w Hunty, charged VIZ" ,'.a
being drunk and disorderly Oh .ne
street. The accused, who was ON pan,
failed 10 appear in court, and the upn9 was
declared forfeited aud ceruned 10 .ne i," ~.
ings Court, and an attachment ISSUE" 'o'
accused, c-,. NJ, ,ho
e,,cet Fined $3.50 and costs each.
i. II. Clair, using proiane language
on the street. Fined s2i0 and costa
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Chnnccry Court Preston Cooke, ,spe-
cial commissioner, TO Florence j. Wheitoh,
% Net ON Main street, southwest corner on
TWENTY. tif,h. -. 400: 4. ii. and 1. ". HAD
Iiston from Lewis Booker, trustee, % ieet
on north side Cary street, between MINI
aud Tenth, $500: II. Marks Episcopal
Church's trustees from J. q. : teger's eNecu-
tors. Is feet on CLAY street, northwest cor
nor First. 3. 100: John 4. Nonderlehr from
I 'bewning a Rose, trustees, NJ leel OH
Ieich street. southeast corner Norton,
SI.72I.l 10: Nina |. and Roger X. hilbert TO
i. f. sutton aud Others, trustees, ~ ieet on
uosi side Third street. between jackson
and puval. 81 800: Florence j. Whelton 10
Capitol Building and Loan Association :
trustees. - feet on Main street, southwest
corner Twcnty.nith. $500; Joseph lleeke
10 &. \. Rose. trustee. Is feet on south side
Canal street. near Foushee, S'io'2o
Ucnrico County.-Charles l.. Demon 10
.Iohn Il. Gayle. 30 feet on the east side Oh
Tweuty-seyenth street, between ana J. >
$3.50: James r. Dickinson. trustee, 10 w. u
Woody, 30 feet on the east side OF Mhlte
street. between Brown and Lewis, S'9.Jo;
same 10 George B. Jones, Jr., 60 feet on the
cash side of White street, between Brown
and Lewis. SlGs; W. +. Johns to Thomas H.
Iohns. % feet on Marshall street. at the
northeast corner OF Thirty-titth, s2il 30;
James W. Otey and wife TO James :. nan,
rs $4,000 acres on Craighton road, 81
t25 Ii
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-02
SAW THE MOON RISE.
beautiful Spectacle Enjoyed by Many
Persons i'm the City.

Persons III the WV
one Of the most beautiful mOOn-rses ever
witnessed in Richmond was enjoyed by
many persons last night. Hundreds seek.
ing GOODNESS had gathered at Candles Hill.
Libby Hill, and Chimboraz0 Park, where
sun shine gave place TO electric lights. In
the West and North st0rm-clouds were
flashing with lightning, while grotesque
looking black clouds were banked in the
East.
Presently about twenty minutes past =
O'Clock the moon rose. one reads OF pale
Luna and all that sort Of thing. But this
Line she was anything but pale. She was
full and Immediately began TO paint the
clouds red. Her reflection was had in the
James winding along below the city even
while the clouds concealed her. As they
moved slowly over her face they gave her
the most curious shapes.
But she was obliged to keep on rising, as
she was travelling according to schedule,
and in her attempt to out do her rival she
gave the clouds golden lining.
The thunder storm passed over the cily a
few hours later with a few sharp peal7 81
thunder and some slight sprinkles Of rain.
And when the clouds rolled by. the moon,
now pale enough and showing the effects Of
her late spree, had drawn circle around
her. and was trying 10 look perfectly sober.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-02
PROFESSOR SMITHS FUNERAL.
Services at Grace Cburch-Interment at
Hollywood.

The funeral of Professor Edward Il.
smith, who died suddenly Thursday morn
at his residence, 2OG west Franklin, took
place Yesterday afternoon at > o'clock from
Grace Episcopal Church. y large repre-
sentative audience was present, including
DIR. Moses ID. IIOge Of the Second Presbyte-
ran Church, DIR. George COoperof the First
BAPTIST Church, Rev. j. Calvin Stewart.
Rev. Mr.. Whittet, Rev. :. {. ClOpt0n, Mr..
John l.. Williams, Rev. James Funston,
Colonel {. Il. B9rksdale, General Charles j.
Anderson. Colonel John Il. Cary, Mr.. /. II.
Elicit. Professor George +. Merrill Mr.. X.
f. Brooke. DIR. X. A. Patterson, and the fol-
lowing Of the board of trustees of Richmond
College attended in "A body: Hon. IL. h.
Ellyson, Dr. George B. steel, DR.. a. l..
Dickinson, DR.. II. {. Tabb, Mr.. {. '. Mere
dith, Mr.. Williams, DR.. II. \. Tup-
per, and Mr.. James Alfred Jones.
4 detail from II. +. Lee Camp.
Confederate Veterans, and representatives.
from the Life Insurance Company of Nir-
ginia. of which Professor Smith was actu-
airy. were also in attendance. Rev. DR.. ii.
| VI. jackson conducted the funeral service.
The choir, in an impressive manner, sang
NEARER My God to Thee" Captain Frank
W. Cunningham sang solo, THAT Beautl-
full Land" pathetically.
The pall-bearers were: llonOrary-Gen-
eral Joseph II. Anderson, Professor Ii. Pur-
wear, Professor Edmund Harrison, Colonel
| T.. l.. IObsOn and Professor JOhn Pollard.
Actiye-Messrs. T.. ;. Bruce, George {. JEFF
! fersOn, q. +. Walker, Captain j. W. Pc
gram, John Walker, Egbert Leigh, Frank
Williams and X. c. Morton.
The floral offerings were beautiful, and
completely covered the casket. one piece.
representing a ladder. was particularly
| striking. The interment was made in llol-
| lVWOOd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-02
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.
Local Happenings That Require Little
Space to Relate.

The city ambulance was called yesterday
to Albemarle and Third streets TO a street
car driver who had cramps and collie. The
sufferer was relieved and taken home.
At 30 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
ambulance was called TO sixth and Clay
streets 10 a cOlOred man who WAS suffering
from heat prOsiratOn. He was relieved by
the physician in charge and taken TO his
home on Thirtieth and VI streets.
The police have not yet captured Charlie,
Nicholas. the negro who threw lighted
lamp at Patsy johnson, causing her death.
and it is suspected that he has left the city Fl.
At the regular meeting Of X. l.. Lee
Camp, Confederate Veterans, last night,
there was large attendance, but nothing
was done except routine work.
There was no race at the Exposition
Grounds Yesterday, as previously an
nounced. 1t was declared of in the morn
ing.
An important meeting Of Richmond
Lodge. No. 10, h. p. order Of Elks, will be
held at Veteran Hall next Monday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-02
East Richmond Items.

Mrs. {. l.. Miller has returned from her
trip North.
Mrs. shucy has gone to West Virginia
for visit of a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. settler, of Manhattan, ILL.,,
have been here few days among friends.
They will probably come to make their
home among us.at no distant day.
Miss Mamie Condit is reviewing the
scenes OF other days. Her father once
owned what is now the Masonic Home. He
is living in Baltimore now.
Miss lnez, daughter of the excellent
maIron Of the " Home" has gone back to
her native place preparatory 10 her school
term at Danyille in September.
DR.. Hawks and his wife are home again.
Mrs. II. is not materially changed as re-
CARDS her health.
Mr.. Johenning lost horse recently.
The late rains have refreshed the face of
nature very much. The past few days have
been lovely in the country. Everything is
taking on new base of life. The corn crop
is saved, and a second crop of hay will be
secured.
WatermelOns are a success in quality
and quantity this season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-02
Cemetery Committee.

The Committee on Cemeteries met yester-
day evening. and the question of locating
lots, and fixing a price on them, in River
View Cemetery was discussed at consid-
cradle length. Colonel Cutshaw, city engi-
neer, was present and gave the committee
the benefit of his advice. No established
price was agreed on, but Colonel Cutshaw
was requested 10 prepare maps Of the
grounds, their subdivision, &C., aud there
will he one kept In the Office Of the Engi-
necr, one at the Cemetery and oae at the
Council Chamber.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-02
In the Courts.

ChancerV COurt.--The will OF the late
Judge T.. II. Fitzhugh was admitted 10 pro-
bate In the Chancery Court yesterday. Mrs.
Maria q. fitzhugb qualified AS executrix.
The estate is valued at $4,000, and is be-
queatbed 10 Mrs. Ftzhugh, except be-
quest OF 81 900 10 Miss Ellen {. Fitzhugh, "a
sister Of the deceased.
There was an important ease before
Judge WIT, who was sitting for Judge
William Josiah Leake yesterday, and the
entire day was consumed in the argument.
IL was the case Of the county Of Essex
against Falls administrators question in
yolving the right Of the city Of Richmond 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-02

\ copartnershp has been formed between
Mr.. :. III. Bowman, with the United states
Express Company, Mr.. j. T. Boswell, Jr.,
late with Polk Miller ~ Co, and Mr. G.. Nor
ris shuman. late with David \. Ains!ie.
Esq, under style of Bowman. Boswell n
shuman. They are ali well-knOwn gentle
men Of most excellent general standing in
the community, and start out under very
favorable auspices. Their office is at No. 9
north Eleventh street. where they VIII con-
duet general real estate and insurance
business. They are worthy Of the conf
dence of the public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-02
THE PEDDlER MYSTERY.
Evidences of Assault Attaching to Col
Ored Boy.

To-day at II o'clock in the IIenricO Coun
brought up on the charge Of feloniously as
saulting Max Rosdeitcher, the peddler, about
whose mysterious assault so much has been
written.
Sully was arrested on suspicion, and since
then the links in the chain of evidence have
been closing in steadily.
Already the sheriff has found out that
~ully spent over ten dollars on the 4th of
July. two DAYS after the night Rosedeltcher
was wounded and robbed. Sheriff South
ward saws there is no doubt but that ROs-
deitcher was killed. and not accidentally
hurt. and that more than one person was
concerned. The circumstances of the case
are such that it was utterly impossible for
any one except a certain few to have reached
the place where the man was sleeping that
night.
Sully is a mean-looking. burly negro,
hardly grown. and, according TO his own
statement is pretty fond OF spending
money. When arrested at Mr.. Feitig's,
where he was working, rs went with the
officer and never asked for what he was
wanted until some time afterwards.
Among other articles found in Sully's
room, which was searched Just after his
arrest, were two pocketbOoks, one of which
was identified as belonging TO the dead
man.
THE MAN.
1t has been regarded as a curious fact
that ROsdeitchcrs horse should have been
left in the pasture the night he was hurt,
and found tied TO "A post the next morning.
The theory has been advanced that the
negro. after striking the peddler, mounted
the horse and rode TO town 10 lay the way
for an alibi. and that when he returned in
the morning tied the mare.
A key which fitted drawer where Mrs
Fetig kept her money was also among sui
Tvs effects. sums ranging from few cents
to SIG had been missed at various times.
The drawer was always found locked, which
puzzled everybody. 1t is more than likely
that this course for obtaining money had
failed, and the Fourth of July approaching,
that Sully resOrted 10 desperate means To
OBTAIN funds.
THAT CHECK.
The so check, Of which great deal has
been said, was given To KOsdeitcher by a
Petersburg party a letter has been writ
ten to ascertain were the check was made
payable so as TO trace il up.
1t has also been learned that several
watches known to have been in the possess
sion of Rosdeitcher were pawned the early
part Of July by different people.
All of ROsdeitcher's portable effects have
been brought 10 the courthouse. There are
two yalises containing everything usually
found in pcddlers outfit, and among them
an English grammar.
R0sdeitchers rubber coat is FULL OF blood
spots inside, showing he must have slept in
it that fatal night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-02
Oh, VIVA; a tough.

Will you heed the warning-thc signal, per-
maps, Of the sure approach Of lhat more terri
HE disease. Consumption? Ask yourselves
If you can afford for the sake Of saving ~
cents, 10 run the risk and do nothing for o.
We know from experience that Shiloh' cure
will cure your Cough u never ialls. liis
explains why ''fofe than Million Of Boiles
were sold the paN yeRr. " relieves tfouu
and Whooping Cough at oncr. Mothers, -
not be- without u. sample bottles iicc. 500
by BOdeker Brothers and II. VI. shields Co.
rnrnnr of EifIh md MarenAll hlrnpts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-02
Political Club Meeting.

The Union Democratic Club met last
night I'm its hall. corner Twenty-siXth and
NJ streets. There was large attendance,
and Mr.. Adam Diac0nt presided with MT.
\. l.. Lucas as secretary. Addresses were
made by Messrs. j. W. Carter, &. ID. Pear
man. J. W. ID. Farrar, Daniel Turner. +. \.
French and others. There was a discus
sion as to the appointment Of delegates 10
the Congressional Convention, but it was
decided to postpone action.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-02

SYMPTOMS: Moisture; intense itching
and singing; most nc night; worse 10y
scratching. If allowed to continue ulmor-
form, which often bleed and ulceraie, De-
coming very sore. Swayne's ointment stops
the itching and bleeding, heals liberation.
and in most cases removes the tum0rs. Al
druggists, or by mail, for 80 cents. Dr.
Swayne * Son, Philadelphia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-02

ROCK.-Dipd. at the residence Of ms p1-
rents. ON the Neadowbridge road. lieurico
July -. 1880, FREDDIE W. young
est chud OF T. " and En- ma ii Rock.
SlIIELDS.-Died. at orkney springs. Au-
gust LIST, Rev. JAMES ", SHIELDS. of MI:
Jackson, Va.
Funeral at II \. NJ. from -. Johns
Church, SUNDAY, August 30. The friends
OF his father and brother. Or. Charles NJ.
shields. are invited To attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-02
81. louis Post Dispatch.

There isn't salt enough in the sea 10
make Indiana Republican this year says
W. w. Dudley. Therefore it becomes ne
cessary to look elsewhere for majOritie-,
and the Force bill is expected to manufac-
ture these I'm the South. But it is safe TO
say that TOR every Congressman gained by
this method in the South, two will be lost in
the North. The American PEG pie do not
like manufactured majOrities.