davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-22
MANAGrn RARNIr.
THsATRIcALs AND LECTURES.
Tho Attractions Present and Soon 10
Come.

Come.
A hichlv-delghted audience greeted the
George Wilson Minstrels at the Academy
of Music last night.
The performance was an excellent one
and deserving Of all the good things that
have been said of it.. The first part was
original and elaboratelY set, and, repre-
sented Derbv-day ID England. Jhe emu
men were handsomely and appropriately
costumed in well-knOwn racing coioIs'
The solo singing with chorus and lnstru-
mental support in the first part Is espe-
cially deserving Of commentator. Inc
Jokes. repartoe. and cOmicalities Of the eud
men afforded no end of amusement. Inc
first part concluded with laugha0le UlT-
lesdue on Tho OOlah.' in the olio there
were a number of commendable acts; all ol
which secured the approval and nearly
ploudits Of the audience. During the
fifteen minutes that George wilson
was on the stage there was no
cessation in the fun he created and whicn
convulsed the entire audience. Lassard ah9
Lucifer, the cCGtortlOnists, perloflheu
some very remarkable feats. The MI
miss. " rendered by some twenty swedish
attired dancers. was most attraGliNe
feature and splendidly executed hO"e
and Wall. the musical team; lii lom maru
and the Fulton Brothers also added tnelI
full quota 10 q minstrel performance inaV
was in every way most rehnod, ehIeIVal
ing. and laughable.
This afternoon will occur the first NATL;
nee performance ever given IN llcDmohu
by the Wilson Minstrels. IL should attract
an oyerhowing house, The engagemeht
will close with to-mGht's performance.
20 10. TEE MAGIC QUEEN.
The well-known spectacular drama, 10
20 which during several seasons has been
seen in Richmond. and which seems to
have never-failIng popularity, was pre-
sented at the Theatre last night.
The performance was very good. Inc
principal parts are in the hands OF clever
people. the several specialties which are
introduced are fresh and attractive, and
the singing and dancing are unusually
rood The scenic effects are very tine, ana
the tahleauX which close the several acts
are arranged in tasteful and artistic man
ner The transformation scene with which
the drama ends is particularly beautiful.
II is tropical labyrinth. through which IS
dimlv seen n magic castle. gloomy and IN
distinct. Women rise from the surround
ing foliage ike rare exotic plants and here
and there. clusters Of brilliants glow and
sparkle under the calcium light.
10 10 will be repeated at matinee this
afternoon and also tonight.
AIECrURE BY DG. HOGE.
DIR. Hoge will lecture at the Third Pres
bvtcrian church Tuesday night, the 25th in
slant. The theme has not yet been an
nounced. but the name of the lecturer IS
sufficient to insure itsexcellence.
MEsMFBIsN.
Professor Carpenter, the mesmorist, will
BEGIN an engagement OF one week at the
Theatre Monday. March oath. His demon
stre;ions are said to be far above the ave-
rage hypnotic exhibitions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-22
BROKERAGE AND COMMISSION.
The Union Company Of Richmond Char
tered by Judge Wexford.

The Union Brokerage, Commission, and
Warehouse Company of Richmond was
chartered yesterday by Judge Wexford, OF
the City Circuit Court.
The company ls formed for the purpose
of conducting brokerage business IN all
it4 branches. to which lt rs proposcdto TO add
tie tuSiuess of factors, COMMISSION mcr-
chants. and Narehous, men, with power OF
establishing and operating licensed ware
house. and elevators and issuing. upon
compliance with the provisions OF me
statute relating to such cases, negotiable
war.house and elevator certificates and OF
making loahs and advances on conslgn-
monts or on such certificates.
The capital stock is to be not less than
$1,000 nor more than S200,GOO. The
coronation can acquire land not TO exceed
fen acres in any one city or town. ILe
nrincipal Office j. 20 bc IN Richmond, and
HE principal business VIII he here trans
acted. hut branches can be established
wherever il viii be 20 tho interest OF the
company to DO so.
ihe officers of the first year are +. A.;
Saunders. president; Jumus A. Morris and
l.. {. Younger. Weep -preeidents; Charles
Davenport. secretary and treasurer, ana
the above named and j. :. Moore, j l..
Antrim. John Il. Cary, +. q. Leigh. r.,
Charles +. Brown, and II. p. Taylor, All oi
Richmond, are the directors
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-22
THE PLUG COMBINE.
The Trust Alleged to Have Secured OPP
tions on Lynchburg Factories.

The matter Of the plue-tobacco trust
created little or no talk on Change yestor-
dav. For some time it has been rumore1
that an offer by a syndicate had been made
for the Winston CN. c. factories. Lately
parties are said to have secured options or
prices on all but few Lynchburg plug-
factories and from thence are said TO have
gone to Danvillc. 1t is probable that
Richmond will not be overlooked in the
rounds. and that something on the order
of the cigarette trust will be aimed at by
the plug men. The originators are SUP
posed 10 be several big New York, ST..
Louis, Middleton (Ohio), and Louisville
manufacturers, amongst whom some time
since there was some stir made on this
subject. The scheme. however, owing 70
the great number of plug factories. would
be q much larger and more hazardous un-
dertaking than the cigarette combine. be-
sides which the individuality ard pOpu.
larity of the plug-tobacco brands are
something not easily divestible or to be
estimated. The subject may be quietly
talked Of, and perhaps feelers are at work.
If so our Richmond leading factories are
ignorant OF what others are doing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-22
RECOVERED HIS HORSE.
Mr. GasEin Follows the Thief for Eight
nnYs BefOre Captnring Him.

Last Wednesday night one week ago Mr..
c. j. Ga-kill, of Hanover, had a valuable
horse stolen from his farm in that county.
Mr.. Gaskill at once proceeded to take steps
looking to the recovery OF his property.
He tracked the thief to Richmond and
heard that the horse had been offered lor
sale to several persons. Thursday night
Mr. Gaskill learned that the negro
thief was hid in the house of David
Anderson. another colored man, about
seven miles from Richmond. In company
with an officer and several friends he went
TO Anderson's house yesterday morning
about , o'clock. After the building had
been surrounded Mr.. Gaskill went TO the
door and asked for the thief Anderson
said be was not there and gave permission
for a search Of the house. This was made,
and the thief being found was hauled out,
taken into custody, and carried TO the
county jail. The horse was found about
two miles from Anderson's house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-22

rial Association have memorialized the City
Council 70 dedicate TO public and patriotic
uses the property now known as the Cen
trail School. which from 1861 to 1865 was the
residence of President Jefferson DAVIS;
and whereas the Board cf Directors Of this
Chamber IA in full sympathy with the
movement which contemplates making of
" the White House of the Confedcracy."
a memorial hail and museum of Confede-
rate relics: therefore be il
Resolccd, That this board cordially en-
dorses the memorial Of tho Ladies' Associa-
tion and expresses the earnest hope that
the City Council viii grant the prayer Of
the memorialists.
2. That the President Of the Chamber be
requested 20 appoint committee Of three
TO cooperate with the Ladies' Hollywood
Memorial Association in furthering this
undertaking.
The resolutions wcreunanimously adopt
cd by the board and General Joseph r..
Anderson. Mr. W. d. Chesterman, and Colo
mel John b. Cary were appointed as the
committee 10 cooperate with the ussocia-
tion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-22
DROWNED IN DOCK.
AwhiTE MAN HAULED OUT OF ThE
WATER YESTERDAY.
His Identity Undiscovered. but Abundxnt
Tattoo Marks Found Upon
His Arms.
The dock has yielded up one more Of its

The dock has yielded up one more OF its
victims
This time il is an unknown white man.
About O'Clock yesterday morning a
body was found floating in its stream near
the foot of Twenty-fourth street. Sydney
Thomas. a colored sailor of the schooner
John Irene, was tho diseoyerer of it, and
through his efforts and the assistance OF
Others it was dragged ashore and Coroner
Taylor notified.
DESCRIPTION.
Deceased was about forty years OF age:
His height was FIVE feet ten incnes anu
he was OF heavy build. He wore a very
heavy moustache and the stubble or re-
mains of goatee. His hair was dark
brown. He had full set OF good teeth.
On the back of his left forearm was tst:
tooed an anchor and cleaver and apalr OF
crossed knives. Also cows head-an OF
which figures were in blue ink, except the
cross of the anchor. which had IN 1t Two
red bars.
Tattooed on the front Of the left forearm
were the letters The German" and un:-
der this dancing girl done IN red and
blue ink.
On the front Of the right forearm were
the letters,
"AMB,"
evidently intended for initials, done in
faint blue ink.
DRESS.
No hat WAS found with the corpse.
The shoes worn were tolerably good
laced ones. His stockings were blue
cotton. with white tops. toes, and heels.
The trousers were OF plain black cloth.
His drawers were of white hannel. ms
shirt was OF white cotton and his under
shirt of grayish calico, with brown stripes
running up and down.
His oyercoat was of black cloth, and was
evidently one issued by the Navy Depart
ment. as the black gutta-percha buttons
on IT bore the naval stamp.
The appearance and dress Of the de-
ceased indicated that ne was sailor.
PAwN-TIcGET.
No money or letters were found on the
body. but watered into pulp almost was
pawn-tickct, which, after dilgent de.
ciphering. was found to have been issued
by +. Stern, No. 1919 north Seventeenth
street.
This the Coroner took to Mr. Stern, who
upon searching his books found that the
ticket was issucdl on February 18th and
represented Sl.2j lent on a cheap watch;
The borrower gave MS name as Philip aud
his residence City," Further information
| there was none.
Coroner Taylor took Mr. Stern TO view The
body, but Mr.. Stern could not identify II
IA that OF the man ho gave his name as
| Philip.
The corpse had probably been in The
water week or more and decomposition
| had set in.
Failing in securing the Identification oi
| the deceased, the Coroner had the body re-
moved TO the almshouse, where It wtll b'
| kept IA long as possible before burial be
| comes necessary. =.
No marks have been discovered indi
eating that the man came to his death b.
violence. As far as is now known II seem
to have been case of accidental drown
| lpg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-22
Ricbm,nd Female Institute.

Last night the hall of the Richmond re-
male Institute was well filed with those
who had come to attend the so.res H'"S'c0's
given by the pupils of the institute. 800,
The following programme was eAcei-
lently rendered:
PartL Chorus. Wa;ersprites. tWeinzierl)
. Piano solo, Erlkonig. (LisSi Miss Gno eo.eI. sl:
Cayatna. Beatrice Dc Tonda, (bellni,1 ,,a.n nas'
Anime Hammer. 4. Overture, De l, e'ssr'
tWagnerJ nrst piano, Misses BAKER shu S0,,'
second piano, Misses Willis and Rarrls; o. an
gels serenade, harp accom- panlmens P,sno
lgato, lBrsge.) Miss Meyda Gardne.; ~sy
solo, Ainuet, (Raf,) Miss Annie wins. ,' H.
Dance, (Hsmerick,j Misses Mary Thurston; na,-
tie Willis, Rose Hammer, sallie scrugss. "a,,s .c
Herndon, Lizzie Turner. Meyda osrdnor' "a'
Effle Cofer. ~
PART Ill Concerto, op. Is. CMendsIsssonRnn,1, CMs d.
Miss Nellie Dustman, second piano, niSI o,,,.s
baker. soprano solo. Miss Aen.o BucH !
Grlswold. Annie Laurie. Dudley Dass.
Misses Anime Hammer, Roe Hammer, asyuA
Gardner. and Eras Cofsr. Piano so!Qx haAS-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-22
the championship of the Tristate Leas''
last season. ,..,otl

the championship of the Tristate Leas''
last season. ,tl
L. S. German was pitcher for the Lo"'N
(Mass.) club last year. III, Tho
Irving b. Ray played short-stop, " tl,-,,o ne
Lynn club, of the New England Lens -,
for several seasons and made great lspt e.at
tation. He was with the Bostons 'he NE -,
of last year. playing third base ana ~. ~ 20
stop alternately, and was finally solu a
Baltimore. He is O heavy hitter anu
valuable man. .,,os+
Joseph Werrick was with st. Pau ui.h iaIs
season and for two years previous ~ ~,
Louisville, Of the American Assooilss,o"' iso
He is a good man and plays second gasu, ',,s
Jack KerIns was catcher for the Lou'S LOU .
vile club for several seasons ana W. =
member of the famous Ramsey-hefIhs a,,,o o~.,
terry. He began last year with the saino
club, but left to become substitute utnp.io ~,
in the American Association and lAIe' y"
signed with Manager Barnie. os
Manager Barnie received Telegram ~
terday saying that Long and Powers, ~; w
California players, had arrived IN p"ls'-
more, and would reach here this aftern,oon'
az will Norman Baker. one Of the plIcners,
Long will play IN the field and fo"ei'
on third.
MANAGER BABSIE.
Manager William Barnie is q native 1 on
Brooklyn, and many years ago played win
the Atlantic Club, which was famous IA
the carly days Of the national game. re
served at many places throughout tno
West and ranked high in the profession. u.
IL has been the Baltimores' manager, sincc ,
1882. is a valuable man, popular win tne
players, and stands well at home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-22
PROPERLY TRANSFERS.
Deeds of Bargain and sale Recorded Yes
terday.

The following deeds of bargain and sale
were recorded yesterday in tho Chancery
Court Of this city:
John b. and +. A. Cary and their wives
TO Fourth PRESBYTERIAN churchs trustees,
35 feet on north side Park avenue near Hars
rison street. S4.019.jO.
Edward p. Davis and others TO c.. 4;
Francisco. 40 feet on south side Marshall
street near Thirty-hrst. To quiet title, 81.
Matthew Gilmour and wife to Fourth
PRESBYTERIAN church's trustees, 30 feet on
Park avenue northeast corner Harrison
street, s.. ,,.
MaryA. Harris to Charles T. Harris. 22l4
feet on east side Cherry street between
Cumberland and Beverley, $500.
COUNTY COUEr or HENRIcO.
J. W. Brown and wife to II. l.. Cabell TO
4. :. Reichenbach, 30 feet on east side OF
Eggleston street near Winder. $l9j.
V. 0. Knight TO Laura Berry, % acres on
the road leading from Mlltonto the Charles
City road, $3.50.
Angelina Miller to Charles Booker, 3
acres six and one half miles from the city,
>l6
John Murphy and wife TO John Lennox,
5acres on tho Westham road at the corner
OF Three Chopped road, 5000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-22
Union Democratic Climb.

The weekly meeting Of the Union Demo;
cratic Club of jefferson and Marshall
wards was held last night. President Car
ter was in the chair. Speeches were made
by Messrs. Hicks, Carter Epps, and Powell
for City Sergeant: Smith and Spotswoood,
for Commonwealths Attorney; A. Cald-
er (for W, II. Cullingwith), for Commls-
sioner OF Revenue; d. s. Gates. tor Sherlh :
Loving and Iurpin, for Board of Alder
men; W. }. Moore, Adam Diacont, {. T.
Thon. and j. L. Sorg (for f. j. Parater),
for Common Council, and ]. r. Grady,
Childrey, Goode, and Joyner, for Magis-
trates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-22
SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTIES.
Masonic Building - Marsball-street Car
Line-Park-Avenue Lots.

Messrs. j. Thompson Brown & Co. have
sold to Mr.. Jacob Ebel for S3j,C COO cash the
Masonic building, which fronts thirty one
feet and ten inches on Main street and
runs back parallel with Ninth street for LOS
feet. and has three stories above base
ment. There are two stores on Main street
and two on Ninth. The elegant rooms on
the second floor occupied by Grand-Secre-
tary Isaacs will be rented by him until the
Masonic Temple is finished.
The sale Of the Marshall-Street railway
line was made TO the City Railway Com
pany by Messrs. j. Thompson Brown IL
Co. They decline to state for publication
the amount to be paid; but on the street
the understanding is that 1t was between
s4S. 600 and $4,000. of which great part
will be in money, and the balance III con-
solidated bonds.
Aessrs. Brown & Co. also sold this week
on Park avenue. opposite and ittleto the
west Of the xpostion-Grounds. 25O feet OF
ground ut Sl5 per foot, making total OF
-, $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-22
UoRTy-yFARg EXPERIENCE OF

L. AN OLD NURsE.-hks. WiNsLo"s
sooThING-sYRUP is the prescription Of oseof
tho best female physicians and nurses In the
United states. and has been used for forty years
with neyer-iailing safety aud success by millions
Of mothers and children, from the fecole infant
OF one week old 10 the adult 10 correcb aiiity
Of the stomach, relieves wind-colc, regulates The
bowels, and gives rest, health. and comfort 10
mother and child We bellsveit the best and
surest remedy in tho worliin all cases OF Dysen.
terry and Diarrhna in children, whether Wiling
from teething or from any othor cause fnit
directions for using will accompany each bottle.
None genuine unless the Jdc-siTnis OF cUhtlS
4 PERKINS is on the outside wrapper. sold oy
all Mediclne-Deslers % cents bottle.
Ia 4 oli
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-22
mANcHssTeR's CONTRIBUTION.
Contracts Not Awardcd-The New Rail-
way-Personal, &c.

The Council Committee on Streets Ont
James I. Bradley, ehairman) held q meet
ing yesterday afternoon TO consioer she
bids for travelling and macadamizing GER
tain streets. The number of bids was not
large and il was decided not to open tnem
until next week. The streets proposed 10
be thus improved are Decatur, BainbFldSe,
Porter. and Perry. The contracts ior the
curbing and guttering have been let ana
much Of the work has been done.
NEW STREET RAILWAY.
The iron for the street-car line TO be
built out TO Forest-Hill Park by the South
side Company has arrived. and the con-
tract for the ties has been awarded to
Messrs. Bowen & Bradley. General-Mana-
ger John c. Robertson when asked yeSter-
day when the work will begin, said;
within a few days. The line will run
up Perry street to Cowsrdin avenue, and
out Cowardin avenue to Semmes avenue,
which leads to Forest-Hill Park. We will
have the line in operation by the 1st OF
June TO be operated by electricity ors0me-
thing better. We have just finished plant
ing trees on the wide avenue from the
park down to the deep fill on line with
the Manchester Water-Works. We propose
10 open the park TO the public when our
line is completed. and will have the most
beautiful place TO visit this side OF the
Blue Ridge mountains"
BRIEF ITEMS.
Mr.. Jacob Deitrick, Of Henrico, spent
| Thursday night with his nephew, MIR. John
Deitrlck, of this city.
Intelligence has been received here of
the death at her home IN Powhatan coun-
ty of Mrs. Fannie Michaux, mother OF Mr..
William w. MlchauX, who is well known IN
this city.
Mr.. A. G. Harding. Of this city. has re,
ceived letter from the Chief of Police of
Boston stating that William Broslus, who
is wanted here for felony, pleaded guilty to
| the charge of larceny in that city and was
sent to the House of Correction for four
| teen months.
Mr.. William p. Mathews, son Of DR.. t. p:
Mathews, of this city, will be president OF
the class organization of 1890 of the Medi,
cal College of Virginia at the tifty-second
annual commencement, which VIII take
place Tuesday. April sth, at the Richmond
| Theatre. Rev. DR.. S. A. Goodwin will be
| the orator of the evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-22
Cnnrt of Appcals.

Roane against the Commonweaith. NTt
of orror and sup0Sc3eds refused 10 a ludS-
mrnt rendered 10y the Corporation Court oI
The city Of LynchbCrG on the ZJa ol De
Tce acainst Lee and ais Appeal. with
s,,-erss3c9s. allowed - decree pronounced
law tbe Circuit Court of Warwick county
on the 2Qth of March, 1850. ,,-,.,,
Godwin, for &c. against Whitehead.
Aroned by Judge ~. II. Burroughs for ap-
reliant and A. T. Thom and ". Il. Nhlte'
E,os.. for appellee, and submitted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-22
THE JEFF. DAVIS MANSION.
Resolutions of the Tobacco Exchange an"
Chamber of Commerce.

Ata special meeting Of the kichm0nQ
Tobacco Trade held yesterday, PreSi1eh0
F. A. Patterson lu the chair. General feS-
f1 Wise offered the following preamOio
aad resolution and they We're unanimously
adopted, e
lpurec.ating the extreme Importance OF
conserving ~ the materials Of a correct
history of the State having supreme con-
bdcace In the effective lab0rs Of the noDie
women Of the hollywood Memorial Asso-
cation. a..
G.a,,,e5, That the Tobacco Trade Of the
CITY of Richmond heartily coucur IN thes
1. .titiou of these ladies 70 the Council OK
Ri anoud 70 have granted 70 them the
building. known as the " Jeh. DAVIS MAN.
sior for the purposes OF museum Oh
Confederate War relies.
President Patterson appointed aie5srS.
PoytOn Wne, J.. NJ. Boykin, and James
Leigh Jones a committee 10 assist the
ladies IN their undertaking.
THE CHAMBER coOPERATKs.
Al the meeting Of the Board Of directors
OF the Chamber Of Commerce held yester;;
day evening President John y. Pureeh
having called the attention Of the boara 70
the request Of The Ladies' Hollywood me-
monal Association IN regard 10 the DAVIS
Mansion the following resolutions were
offered:
Whereas the Ladies' Hollywood Memo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-22
The Working People

should have their homes near enough TO
their places Of business TO travel back and
forth with as little loss Of time as possible,
and at the same time in a high. dry.
healthy. and agreeable location, where
real estate is increasing in value.
The Homestead Land Company offers
lots combining all OF these advantages at
lower prices than any others now on the
market. No shantles allowed. Secure
your lot now. before there is an advance IN
the price. Office No. ll03 Main street.
See to.morrowl Dtspaich.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-22

sodls Hongroise. No g. diszs,, Mss Eva Baker.
3 Waller Aria, Bohn,) Miss Mary Inurs.on'
8. Gruss au den Rhetn (HeunesJ nrst Risno,
Misses Mann and Bomar. second pisno' Ais7''
Popo and Jarvis,
The quaatette who sang Annie Laurie
were enoored until they bad to repeat the
song.
At 1920 the programme was hnisneu,
and all who were present went away very
much delighted with the performance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-22

Whilst assisting in lifting heavy piece
of timber on his farm near Bon AR a day
or two AGO. Dr. John VI. Bransiord. for
mcrlv a surgeon in the United States navy.
lost his footing, and falling broke one OF
Dr.. CHRISTOPHER Tompkins and Burfoot
we're tolographed for, but being unable 70
lcove iunortant cases in the city sent word
iC'fq TO- DIR Bransford that he had better come
10 Richmond. Up to last night no answer
had been received by the doctors, they
having both written and teicGraphed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-22
c,..,.,,, Medication in the West End.

The pretty little church which the then! Me'po- Ell o;
the corner Of west Cary and W9shinl}gtfbn On
street. s-C has been completed and WI IL. DO
ded;cated bv Bishop Alpheus W; wilson
- ID of the Methodist Episcopal Church;
south. tomorrow. Bishop wilson whI
preach 40 II 4. NJ. and at . I. NJ; Miu 49,
The latter service interesting ton ,,i
exercises may be expected HPTSoip9s Pr w.,
."iiI Dg i"9s.' he The he euest Of Mr. shomas Branch
e. Is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-22
Children Cry for Pitchers Castor'a.

When we have calls for biOod-3uriner snd
arc asked by our customers TO recommend one
from the numerous patent medicines on our
shelves va Invariably turn 70 Nof,spIss We
do 90 because We hsvo confidence In the manu-
featuring chemist, believing him to be comps-
tent TO prepare medicine Of that charsc'er fos
general use. n.,.,
corner Ninth and Main sIreejA