davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03
New ruv,,nd.rs In Kno.ylIlc.

KNoxymLE, Tenn. May "A large party
of New England eXcursiOnlsts. headed by
General =. J. Anderson. of Portland, aud
William N. Pennell, of Brunswick, Me-.
stopped over here to-day on their return
Fast. They were most cordially received,
were taken about the city 10 points Of
interest, and were given banquet tonight
by the citizens.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03
Savannah to Birmingham.

SAVANNAH. Ga. May 2.-1he Savannah
and Western railroad was formally opened
TO Sterling, Ga. to-day and connection was
made with the Savannah. Americas and
Montgomery road, forming new through
line from Savannah 10 Americas, Ga. and
BIRMINGHAM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03
THS WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY Was
clear and cooler
anyeof Tlpruonleter Yesterday:
Mean temperature. ................'."
NEW WORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK May 2--Thc stock market stiii
maintains 10 moderate activity. although the
business doing at present IS tar In excess OF ths1
for the past two years. To-day the marker was
somewhat more feyerish than usual OF late, anu
the effort TO bring about n reaction met Win
some little success 10 the general list aitnousn
almost ali the important changes for the Day are
advances The feverishncss and late weakness
IN tho market to-day wss accustomed almot' en-
trely by realiEations which we're In most IN
stances the result OF q desire 90 close out deals
for the week, tomorrow being baf-holiday.
The fluctuations in most % the list wero not
specially important and were made within mar.
row limits In comparison with the amount OF
business done, but at all concessions there was a
good buying demand met, which prevented VIDE
fluctuations or material declines. Among rue-
cially strong features to-day WAS Chicago Gas
in the forenoon. although it lost the grsater por-
ton OF It's improvement later In the day. ure.
eou Unconstitutional later became the leader OF
the advance. Manhattan, Wheeling ana LAKE
Erie and san Francisco stocks also made sharp
upward turns. though san Francisco common
lost all Of its gain and something In adiluon,
ami Is one OF the few stocks showing inaterla.
loss at the close OF the day. Tho market closed
active and rather heavy generally NJ slgn' con-
cessions from the opening figures, bur the un-
deitone OF the market continues 1rn, and whhc
some sold out and the bulls are looking Tor re-
action there IL no indication ~ one OUTSIDE OF
the Granger stocks. The trusts were more acu'e
to-day, especially lead, but these gains were
slight. The sales OF listed stocks agRreasWu
$4,000 shares: Of unlisied. $1,000 shares.
EueniHq.-Exchange quiet ana hcaFy ~ iooa
49, Money easy at 4ad, closing ororei at 4
Sub-Treasury balanccs-Coin, tlo}.sbc,uN; cur
rcncy, f4.GiO.OO0 Governments duh Int steady
Tor a.. tper cents, l2!: OK. coupons. lO3k bi1.
ex Interest state bonds duh and feeturolesA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03
Fatal Family Quarrel.

I''H "'eErs" 70 'nV No.
PARKERsBuRa, w. Va, May 2-Nea5l
Shinnstton, ". Va. last night Lee ad du
james Sees, brothers and both ,well-to-ua1
some property. Lee stabbed James twice
with q. chisel, INJECTING fatal INJURIES.
Their father interfefed and was oaaiy
bruised IN the scutiie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03
Death of Marius Thompson.

ICOrlesponuenco OF IIIV 1NIcIIIIIOIIN DI' "'I'I
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, May 2, 1880.
Mr.. Marius Thompson, wel-known
citizen of James City county, died at his
home last night after an illness OF several
months. Mr.. Thompson was about forty
Eve wears of age and very popular with all
classes. He leaves several small children
his wife having preceded him to the grave
seNeral VnAra.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03
The Clayton Murder.

tpy ~''ErAph 70 inc DispsIrr
LrrLR Rock, ARK, May 1.-The CLAYTON u
Breckinridge investigation committee haa
two sessions to-day. Colonel W. Z. tlay..
ton was examined at length. He told aoo ~
his going TO Plummerville on January w.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03
Bold BOuianpa,.

IBy ACKNOWLEDGEMENT cable 10 tho Dispatch.l
PARIS. May 2.-The Republican news
paper La France says General Boulanger
viii return to France from the island of
Jersey on Sunday, and that he will demand
another trial. The paper also says that
of the place in France where he intends to
land.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03

firm. Cas.msss dnil xIddIss firm: shcrs'
clears, tag0. Lari closed weak and quiet; wsr
ern steam, $40; city steam, tio. fre'sn''
steady. -
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. May 2--cssb quotations vsrs'
Flour dull and neglected. No. spring and NO.
rcd vhesf, eia9sHe. No. corn, Bkc. 20.
oats, 25Hs25hc messpork. ti3asiao. Lsrn.
sAD stort-rirs, " i0xfh4S shoulders, fjae&i ID
short-clesr, So 7sssS, ~ Wbiskey, tl0z
Inc leading futures ranged ~ follow:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03
IYvoLvIYG $3.50, 600.

4 case Of considerable Importance to the
Bopsark Cigarette Machine Company was
decided in Salem on Wednesday. The case
came up on the plea filed 10y the Bonsack
Company in a suit for $3.50, 600 damages
against one Woodrumifor violation of con,
tTect in that Woodrum quit the service Of
fhr Bousack Company and engaged in a
rival concern called the Suddingtou Ma
chine Company. The Court decided the
caso in favor of Woodruff and dismissed
the bill. The plaintiffs asked for suspen-
sion of the decree until such time as the
case can be carried to the Court Of APP
peals.
of ACE living near Iron Gate, while play
inc With an old pistol shot and badly
wounded his uncle, George Thompkins.
Thompkms not thinking the weapon was
loaded called to the boy to shoot him. He
did 50 and the bullet lodged in his thigh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03
MARKET REPORTS,
ANpIN CONNECTION THsaEWTH THE
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
NEW YORK AND RICHMOND STOCKS.
Daily Reports from Both Bosrds-Cotton'
Grain. Flour. and other Quotations
rBy telegraph to the Dispatch.

- WASHINGTON, May 2-Forccast Tor
Virginia, warmer, southerly wiude, ian
yfkX weather.
For North csrolns and South Caro-
-Jlina, fair, except IN northwest portions:
local rains. Warmer In North Caro-
lima: stationary temperature IN South Csroiiha !
sOutnaasteriy winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03
Another Brick in The Raw.

CAMDEN, N. j., May 2.-The Fidelity
Surety, Trust and Safe Deposit Company
suspended payments this morning. Charles
J.. Work. president Of the Gioucester Ma
tionsl Bank, which suspended YESTERDAY,
was also its president.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BLLYIMORs May 2.-yirginis cOnsols, ~ :
Baltimore and Ohio stock, 70 Cincinnati, Wash
ingion and Baltimore lists l0l do. DDS, 65 ; do.
3ds. g; consolidated gas bonds, lliA; do. stock,
.yt.a4gk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03
TWO IMPORTANT DECISIONS.
From which Appeals Have Been Taken In
Roth Gases.
fenncial ielecrnIn to the Dlspatch.l

Is0cciai telegram 70 Tho DIspatch.I
LYvcIBUno. Va. May The test case Of
the portcrs against the Norfolk and West
ern railroad for prohibiting. them from
crowding on the platform Of the depot was
tried before the Mayor this morning and
was decided against them. The Mayor
held that the depot and property around
the railroad was the personal property OF
the railroad, and theporters ara drummers
we're trespassers. and hefned four Of them
ten dollars each. An appeal from the
MINORS decision was taken and the case
sent to the Hastings Court.
There will be a grand rally OF the Farm
ers' Alliance at Amherst Courthouse to-
lmnrrnM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. Mays 2, 1880.
oFPEgSGS.

wHgAr.-i,s6i bushel&
CORN 30 bushelA
OArs.-2,300 bushels.
RYR.-3O bushels.
MILL-OFFAL-H tons.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHzAr.-Longberry, 1850 bushels prime on
private terms. shortberry, "a bushels very good
az gsc. Total sales 81 wheat, i,se4 bushels
CORS.-white, 100 bushels prime at 4sc. 800
bushels prime on prlys.e Terms Mixed, geo
bushels common on private terms. Total sales
OF corn, 10 bushels.
FLOUR.
wsauote: Flas. o. sosSllt supsrnna u7sa
A. p. sxtrA a. 5ossl75: family, 1iaeks9 passos
iarnily, country. tll3xsAss
COTTON REPORT
Market frm-
ouorAriosA
MIpDLfsd, lie.
Low AIDDLrsa, i0kc.
GOOD oR9tsARy. i0c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

ThIDAf. May 2, IoIfI
sALKs-FIRsT BoARD-l,0O0 Virginia new S's
at G6t.
sEcoND BoAsD.-SOO Richmond city IS ct iOiS,
r,os,nc ,.os,,lou, At tao ss,1x Exchange.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
MAKES AN 1syIgoRArIso D,,yr
with water and sugar oaly. Delicious
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03
COMING TO RICHMOND.

have a committee at work making the
necessary arrangements for their visit 10
richmond during the unwilling cere-
monies. They will take down about forty
men under the command of Commander
William A. Smoot, and will carry with them
the old battle-fag of the Seventeenth Nir-
cinia regiment, together with the hand
some camp flag presented to them by the
ladies of this city.
If the necessary arrangements can be
made the st. Johns cadet corps Will assist
Lee Camp in representing Alexandra, at
Richmond during the unveiling.. Ihey
Will bring their own camp equipment,
or ten DAYS. The principal Of the school
is now in communication with some Rich
mond gentlemen in regard to the matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03
Father syshlx Join. TT,

ZANZIBAR, May FATHER sycbiz has
joined Emin's expedition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03
SCHOOL ESTIMATES
Tor the Next Year-SchOols and Camps
Coming to Richmond.

ALEXANDRIA. Nav 2, 1890.
Alta meeting of the City School Board
last NIGHT its Finance Committee reported
the school estimates for the next scho-
las,ic wear ms follows: Salaries of teach
crs. Sll.55O; salaries of janitors, Sl,l30;
for opening new schools, $3.50; clerks
salary, $500; treasurer's salary, $3.50; inter-
est on debt. S46G; fuel. 500; insurance,
500: repairs and contingencies, $1,000,
making total of S1S.9lG.
The board also agreed to close he schools
for two days during the time of the unyel.
ing of the Lee monument on the 29th or
tLi, month. in order to allow the teachers
and scholars an opportunity TO 90 to Rich
mond to witness the ceremonies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03
PosTMAsTERs APPOINTED.

The following fourth-class postmasters
have been appointed for North Carolina
4. +. Melton, Bluff, Madison county, Cice
j. j. Landlord, resigned; :. J. Bartholo-
new, Castalia, Nash county, rice j. 7: Tav-
Orange county, rice +. c. Ellis. deceased ;
S. I. Arendell, Hickstown, Durham coun-
tv. rice J. II. Martin. resigned; /. G..
Parker. Magnetic City, Mitchell county,
rice j. n. Hobson, resigned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. MAY 9, is2l
saafVrn

Moon sets-......-.. tA bsonhs'''''''''s 49,
PORT OF RICHMOND. MAY 9, is9l
ARsIvEn
Steamship Wyanoke, Boaz, New York. mes.
chandlss and passengers. George W. Allen
& Co, agents
steamship wysnoke, Boss, New York, msr-
chaEydise and passengers; George W. Allen q
steamship Ashland, TunulIl. PnIladslphlA
merchandise and passengers. J. w. MecAries.
agent Il
disc and passengers.
PORT OF WEST POINT, VA. MAr q isn
lBy Telegraph
ARRiyEp.
steamer Elm City, Eaton, wsixss'on' ssasss
s:ssmship William Lawrence, SNOW, Newport
's steam ship Dsnsnie. Balaps, Baltimore. gene
raj cargo. .
steamship Charlotte, MCKEE. Saiunsrs ssss-
IS steamship william Lavrspce. SNOW. Neriols.
ss Steamship Elm CITY. Eaton. wAlssrseu. ssss-
raj cargo
PoKT on NEWPORT NEWS MAI alA
lBy relsUapA-i
AsafvBp.
stoamship Kanavha. Nsu Ywk 70 ~ go
sAsGxA
stsamsbip stcilla, uvsrpool, moeuAanHnA
steamship 0isnneid. bQt1eoux, co>1p&
NsnoRANDuk
Nuv Youx. Nay a--Arv(ve1s upnlA lnuD
| pssl; Laha snd fuhons hypn&A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03
COPYRIGHT DEFEATED.

II is generally conceded that the copy
right bill has been knocked ont in the
House. General Lee was the only member
of the Virginia delegation who supported
il to-day. It was also opposed by the
North Carolina members.
REPRESENTATIVES Tucker and Waddill have
asked for leaves Of absence and gone to
Stanton and Richmond. respectively.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03
Washington Talk.

The House Mt its evening session passed
seventeen private pension bills. and al
1880 adjourned until tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03

MAY Market quiet and lrm. No uansae-
tlons reported. Prime SIC, extra prime, tkc,
fancy &C.: common, . S3Ac; shelled, aa'c;
factory hand picked, 6a7Na
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03

II NtENDEAtD ~ Ma u Inns
Lieutenant Brooks again asked his men
what should be done. They We're more
relslnall H. now and said they were willing
tlleave the matter % him. Captain White
felt then that he would not be hung; he
told tho Federal soldiers that they were
bravo men and that no did not want 10
take brave mans life.
After some talk AS to the conditions Of
surrender and the disposition 10 be made
ST the prisoners, Lieutenant Brooks told
h.s men that he thought the best thing
they could do would be surrender, pro-
Vided they should be taken 10 Blacks and
Whites mounted This was promised, they
leaving their arms. Brooks knew that
EAutz was az Blacks and Whites, but
thought Captain White was ignorant Of
the fact. He thought be could pay Captain
White III this way for breaking bis verbal
parOla.
The soldiers surrendered everything ex-
cept their horses, were formed into line,
and marched down to the gate, Captain
White bringing up the rear armed with a
carbine. which he had taken from one of
the soldiers. Just before reaching the gate
where his little posse WAS waiting Captain
White gave an order IN loud voice for
Captain Mason TO tell Colonel Boyd TO halt
his regiment down the road. Mason un~
road some distance. aud delivered the or
der 10 the imaginary Colonel Boyd.
lby this time the Federal prisoners
had reached the gate. and were greatly
surprised and chagrined 70 SIR CITIZENS
armed tcah siofgUnS. They fully expected
70 ind Colonel Boyd's" regiment OF Con-
sederate cavalry down the road.
The command was given TO the prisoners
that the first man who looked back or at
tempted 10 break or said word should be
shot. The command marched back six
miles 10 the residence OF DR.. John Winfree.
by this time twenty more citizens had
Joined the posSs and much excitement was
manifested. The prisoners were given
breakfast at DR.. Winfrees The next day
they were taken IN wagons 10 Lawrence
VILE, thence 10 iiicksford and finally 10
the prison at Columbia. &. g.
flsH DYING.
Aeentleman ia town from Disputanta
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17

For Sale or Exchange.
 ~ Splendid opportunity to secure 1ne rssi- iN dence low. Including is5 feet of land on
 ,Chapel street, 800 feet deep; handsome house with ell modern improvements. and conmo-
 dious stable. Can be divided. Apply on premsss. 1l16 Chapel street. to
 FREDERICK B. MALLORY, No. City Hall, or MERWINB REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
 mh8 760 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
THE CHEROKEE sTRlP.

The Presldent's Proclamation Having she Desired Eject = SIX Troops of Cavalry Ordered to she outlet.
 GUTHRIE, l.. T., March 16.-The presi- dents proclamation ordering all settlers on the Cherokee strip to vacats is already having the desired effect. This, together with the orders received by General Merritt at Fort Leavenworth to use troops if necessary to eject the boomers, has already caused oon- siderable of an exodus from the forbidden territory. All day long the trains were loaded down with boomers leaving the strip. number went to Arkansas City and about 100 came here. Many poor people who Hooked to the Cherokee strip under tho l wrong impression that 1t was open to settle- l mont have not the means to return and will remain there till the troops drive them out. FORT LEAvENwoRTH. Kan., March 16.- General Merritt has ordered six troops of cavalry to proceed to the Cherokee strip and oust the boomers there. Two troops of cav
 airy have been ordered from each of the
 three towns of Oklahoma City, Fort Reno | rie. At that point the forces will be united
 under the senior captain and concentration
 in the settlers will be made. The forces
 started from the towns mentioned this
 morning and will probably, not all ar-
 rive at Guthrie before Monday night
 or Tuesday morning, Lieutenant Dodge,
 . staff officer of General Merritt.
 was dispatched yesterday from Fort
 Leavenworth to the strip to at once make
 full report by telegraph of tho state of affairs.
 Troops at Fort Leavenworth will be put in
 readiness to move should the report from
 Lieutenant Dodge mako such action necessa.
 ". It was learned this evening that Genera
 Merritt has given instructions for the troopi
 to give the settlers ample time to vacate be-
 fore resortinR to forcible measures.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT.

SgADA@-~SAS A wealthy Octogenarian Bashelor
 Sued for FinY Thousand Dollars
 Damages.
 TREHToN, March 16.-An octogsnarian bachelor is tho defendant in breach of promise suit at Rehobath. John F. Fish is his name and he has good fat bank account upon which buxom Nova Scotia woman has cast covetous eyes. About six years sge MT. Fish felt the need of some other inspiration than cheerlsss 6reside and an empty house, and he went to Boston and engaged the ser- vices of . young woman with the romantic name ot Anna Bella Phillips. She had an ysars old, which she had brought from Nova Scotia, but that did not matter. She filled the bill otherwise, and was engaged on the spot. -
 The years rolled on and the family circle at the Fish homestead was increased by two more, and Anna Bella was the mother. Then there came Q cloud over the household, and at the opening of the superior court this term an entry was made by which 1t was shown that Anna Bella had brought suit for $50, GOO damages.
 MT. Fish gave Lawyer Mclaughlin of Prov idence deed of trust, amounting to $6, GOO, for the children, the mother to have the 5en- eft of 1t until the children became of age. In acknowledgements of this Anna Bella signed . paper, drawn up by Lawyer F. V. Fuller of this city, who acted for MT. Fish, in which she agreed to withdraw her suit and not to prosecute John.
 To-day there came letter from the Provi- dence lawyer to the effect that Anna Bella had decided to prosecute. MT. Fish intimates that there is blackmailing scheme on, and proposes to head 1t of at once.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
THE MISSISSIPPI FLOOD.

Condition Of the Levee at Pecan
 Gr0ve-Reports Not Exaggerated.
 NEW ORLEANS. March 16.-The Times Democrats Vicksburg special says: A personal visit made to Raleigh or Pecan Grove to-day satisfied your correspondent that the report had not exaggerated the extent of the dam. age. At 3 o'clock to-day the crevasse was one thousand feet or more wide and the ends were oaving 50 rapidly that it was foolhardi- ness to approach them. The levee is nearly fifteen feet high and the immense volume of water was rushing through it in a stream ten or more feet deep. The extent of the crsvasse and the immense amount of water delivered by it may be estimated by the fact that in the twenty-four hours ending this evening the river has fallen three inches at Vicksburg and four inches at Lake Prov idence, though rising steadily previously. The water from the crevasse has backed up several inches and flooded some plantations. It will overflow fully one-fourth of East Car- roll parish and the greater part of Tensas and Madison parishes. The eastern part of the latter will escape.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
TELRGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Tho work of tho Pan-Amerfcan congress has so far progressed that adjournment ia confidently expected within the next thirty days.
 The schooner Nellie 0. Payne from Lewis Cove, Me-, for Philadelphia with ice, dragged on Brandywine shoal Saturday night and sank this morning. The crew landed at Cape May yesterday.
 Ellen Lux, aged 70, wife of Anthony Lux of Melrose, Mass, has disappeared from her homo. It is feared she has met with some accident or has been drowned in ono of the ponds in that vicinity.
 A fire in the Peoples storeage warehouse ct Boston yesterday morning, caused damage to the extent of $2,5OO to furniture stored therein, and $500 to the building. Spon- taneous combustion was the cause.
 John Sullivan, who was accidentally shot through the lungs Thursday by clerk at the Philadelphia and Reading coal pockets, died last night at the hospital in New Bedford, Mass.
 Captain Potter of steamer Martello, which arrived at Boston Saturday from Hull, Eng, reports on March 12, latitude ALA north, longitude 56. 20 west. passed wreck appar- ~-~ time could not describe her. The United States Mutual Accident asso- citation of tho city of New York, in addition to its other assets, has just deposited with the Atlantic Trust company of New. York city fund of $10O, ,000 as 8 guaranty to it's polioyholders of the ful6llment of it's con- tracts. s-- Two spruce gang mills with lath machines belonging to James Murchie & Sons at Mill- town, Me-, were burned at 3 o'clock yester- l day morning. hemlock mill adjoining was somewhat damaged. The origin of the l fire is unknown. Loss $7,OO0; covered by insurance.
 The body of William T. Brennan was found face downward in the mud at Cam I bridgeport, Mass, yesterday. The medical l examiner pronounced it Q case of accidental
 drowning. He has been missing from home
 since March 8. He was twenty Lone yeart old.
 | Edward A. Perkins, a member of the com mon council of Salem, Mass, died yesterday
 morning of typhoid pneumonia. at the ag'
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
RAfzEeII IIanRu11s.

asked the reporter of an old druggist.
 "They are e'S sold eptI; under po;sitiVe guar guar. antee that they, will, in every case; give satisfaction, or the money is promptly re- funded: His Fayorite Prescription, for all those chronic weaknesses nervous and other Arrangements peculiar to women, is used with unfailing success. It cures weak back, bear nesses common to the sex, and being the most perfect of tonic medicines builds up and strengthens the entire system. The de- mand for it is constant, and am conversant with scores of cases cured by it."
 Returning after a few moments' absence, the venerable wielder of the pestle remarked. called. blood medicines is legion; but pr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery .outsells them ell and it is the only blood-purifier out of the many which am obliged to keep upon my shelves, that is guaranteed to benefit or cure in all cases for which it is recommended, or money paid for it is refunded
 '' In the line of Pills" remarked the old gen: tleman, the little Sugar coated Pellets put up by. pr; Pierce lead all others. both in amount of sales and the general satisfaction they give my customers
 Copyright, 1888, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.