davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
VARIOUS EMBELLISHMENTS.

Tho Ganeral Conference on Missions VIII be held az the
IT. IA, st Church No. $40 West Fifty-fourthst. TO-
IT. Tba REV DR. A. H. Birmingham will preside at
,h ot,arnoon session at which the Rev. b. NJ Bliss ex'
nissIonarv In Turkey will speak on Cooperation IN
,,,,ons,,. tho Rev W. H. Rice agencies Other Than
paoh,g in Mission Work" and the Rev. Dr. w. H. p.
rrnco on "Relatlons OF Home and Foreign Missions"
n,Ior General O. O. Howard, Of the Army, will preside at
h oering session. at which the speakers will be- Tho
pav Arthur Brooks on "The Missionary In Hts Relation
70 Other Religions" the Rev. DR.. Charles L. Thompson on
1.-THE Missionary in Relation to the Social Life OF the
People" and the Rev. Dr. George H. McGTew, on Chris
tan Literature in India"
concert for tho benefit Of the Shelterng Arms under
the auspices OF the Ladies' Association will be given at
the Manhattan Athletic Club Theatre tomorrow evening
Mr. Elder tenor Mrs. Lincoln Deane, soprano and Ruby
Brooks will assist at the concert
A reception by the Huguenot Society OF America VIII
be given at Sherry's from TO D. M, April 30 Tie
committee is John Jay. Edyard f. De Laneey, the Rev
Dr. Henry NJ Baird. Augustus c. Gurnee, Charles Lanier
william NJ. Lawrence, Chauncey NJ. Depew, Frederick
j. de Peyster. Henry G.. Marquand, Peter b. omey,
Lawrence Turnure. the Rev. DR.. A. c. Nermilye and
Banycr Clarkson.
Edward Atkinson Of Boston, has arranged TO deliver two
lectures School Building Columbia College, on
the Investigations food and Of the methods
~ preparing It which have been conducted In the last
three or four years, under the patronage CT MIS- SHAW OF
BOSTON, The hrst lecture the general public VIII be
given at D. Friday next and the second will BE- to
the physellns Saturday evening Admission Will be
hy tickets which b. obtained application 10 the
Bureau OF Information, Columbia College.
The spring exhibition OF the Ne|York Florists Club
for The benefit OF the Chds Hospital. VIII be given at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
ruoCASES OF ARSON.

ro,rv Hughes and his wife, of Far ROckawoy, L. L.
ei.S td Yesterday morning by Deputy Sheriff Grl'in
"ere % arson in having set fire to the unoccupled
upol, o~ned by Mrs. Ellen Cronin which was burned
h h Iy Yesterday morning They were taken before
Gown lsSryort at Woodsbuig and held for the action
90 ,he Grand Jury At an early hour Sunday morning
' ,rnro seen issuing from the house The place was
.o,, occnniea as a liquor shop, kept by Charles
Cronn son Of the owner. While the hremen were work
Nv ., omo,cb the flames explosion occurred which
M " sd the death OF several Of the fTemen. Some
90 hem were hurled the ground but none was seriously
80 rho exnloslon blew out all the windows Of tho
co. ror apd knocked the chmncys of the house. The
building was partially burned 1t charged that Hughes
d NJ VIE had placed explosive combustlbles In
~ h,Idne and then fire 10 it, The loss is estimated
at 81 OC0 fully insured ~
eo h,ol.e out in a large static in Hlll.st, Orange
- I last evening 1t was owned by Mrs. Healey and
- b sheriff Edwin W. Hine The entire department
1 o hut were unable to prevent tho destruction Of
h hr and It's contents. Mr. Hlne used It storage
warehouse and had 1t filled with baled hay and feed
rs yar eight horses in the barn that gotten out
v,th great dnieulty. Two wagons, large amount OF
ahle harness and the entire OF hay and feed were
oto,od The loss about s3 900 Insurance, 5000.
The fire was clearly incendary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06

mans private affairs than is proper; Others are un-
necessarily inquistorial. 49,
Listing laws in operation In Connecticut
Illinois, Indiana. Iowa, Massachusetts, Vermont, Mch
gam Ohio and Pennsylvania. In Pennsylvania under
the operation OF the listing laws of that state, which
went into effect in 1885, there has been an increase
In the assessed valuation of personal property of three
hundred pee cent in four years. Under joint reso-
ution of the Pennsylvania Legislature In 1889, com
mission Of seven persons appointed to prepare a
composed of experts and representatives OF the several
industries OF the State. In their recent report they
recommend a continuance Of the listing system. The
Attorney General Of the State reports that ont Of
S6OOOOOO0O OF assessable personal property in that
State about 547 000 900 is taxed. Under the listing
system personal property paid in 1890 in Ohio 3G.6
per cent Indiana, 35.2 per cent; Illinois, 800 per
cent Massachusetts, 90 per cent Of the taxes OF the
state In this State, the money centre OF the CONT
nent personal property pays IL cent OF the taxes
and the aggregate amount of personal property has
apparently fallen off nearly one hundred millions in
argument against "listing bill" is that it would
drive property out of tho State and would be injurious
10 commercial interests. l have only to say, tile
practical working OF the systems in all Of the States
in which they are in force, according to the reports,
totally refutc the statement The system Is far from
perfect, but 1t is great Improvement on present
methods. The listing system is not tax system; II
is simply act to enable the assessor to carry into
effect tax laws.
The great safeguard against reckless and extravagant
appropriations is that the money TO meet appropria-
tons must be paid ont OF the pockets of the very
persons to whom the Representative must respond.
ANY scheme by which State expenses to be met
by indirect means whether by pclirg the entire tax
upon corporations or by any other Indirect means
seems to me dangerous. The Representative should
directly affected by every dollar OF public money he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06

Mrs J. Stanley Brown gave luncheon to guests asked
10 meet her mother, Mrs GARFIELD, widow OF President
Garfield. Mrs Myer and Miss Foster, daughters OF
the Secretary OF the Treasury, are guests OF secretary
Rusks family. Miss Rusk gave luncheon In their
honor. The guests were Mrs Russell Harrison, Mrs.
]. Stanley Brown, Miss IIastead Miss fendonca, Miss
Brecknrdge, Miss Parker, Miss Woods. Miss ElIlots
and Miss ScdmOre
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pellew gave a dinner on
Friday evening.
The German Minister gave dinner party this
evening in honor of his birthday. After the dinner
there was an informal musicale, led by the host,
who Is an accomplished musician.
Miss Helen Hay, the daughter Of Colonel John
Hay who is at home for the Faster holidays, enter
tanned the young peoples dancing class on Monday
evening Mrs. George BloOmer gave handsome
luncheon on Wednesday. Tho company inclnded
Mrs. Pellew, Countess Esterhazy, Madame Mend0nca,
Mrs Crosby, Mrs Pollock Mrs. Holiday, Mrs. Andrews,
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. steele
Dinner parties were given on Monday evening BY
senator and Mrs. Mcpherson, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bar
ney Mr.. and Mrs. David King and Mr.. and Mrs E. F.
Riggs. Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Mattingby gave dinner
In honor Of Judge and Mrs. Lambert Tree Mrs.
Audenred gave luncheon In honor Of Mrs. John
Sherwood. The Nicaraguan Minister and Madame
Guzman gave dinner in honor Of the Peruvian Min
ister and Madame Zegarra Mr., and Mrs. William j.
iibbs gave dance at the shoreham on Tuesday even
ing.
Colonel and Mrs. Daniel S. Lamont with their
little girls, spent part OF the week In Washington and
were the recipients Of much social attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
NEWS OF THE CHERRY DIAMONDS.


A meeting of the Manhattan Athleflc Ciuo ooarO
OF governors was held Friday night me mosO III
portant business was the granting OF tun power
the athletic committees. J. Cornell Eugene al
schack and F. A. Ware, and the director VI ~"
+. r. Fortmeyer, 10 build boat-house ana ho"O' u
80 sitpated on the Harlem River, convenient to the
Manhattan Field, One-mndred and fifty -hith-Sc anu
Edchth-ave. Mr. Fortmeyer will push the work on
the boat house rapidly. and will have MS crews ~
training within the next thirty days b. I" sahulOu
and E. s. Appeby are in the lead in the pooi 'ourlla
ment ,
The kirmess to be given under the clubs auspices
IN April 10 and IA promises to be successful LADIES'
day, ON April 1G will be the most elaborate aalr Oh
the kind ever given by the club There WI VIII pc
water polo game bowling match between TWO p.ched
teams an entertainment in the theatre, ara an enter
talnment in the gymnasium. ~ :, iror b +no
a minstrel entertainment will be gwen py INC
NJ 4 C. Dramatic Association In the cluD-nouse , on
April "a and 25 There viii b9 an att tTan Ss,nio
ton on April 80 and ladies' day entertainment on
he date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
no MARCH THROUGH BALTIMORE AGAIN.

- 49,. no. been invited to lead again the 9th Massa-
dhsotts regiment through the city of Baltimore Inc
tnt intends TO go through the city on April I9
the al on @'Fe as G not yet
through t or not he will accept The invitation as
he whether s he Gn yet ANXIOUS
time ms him at their head when the regiment mas
ever rrnobsrncted progress through the CITY, as he od
Irben II was so vigorously oPPo'eu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
SUNDAY BASEBALL GAMES.
THE GIANTS TO FORM A JUNIOR TEAM 10 PLAY
WHILE THE REGULAR NINE is
OUT OF TOWN.

About 1000 people braved the weather yesterday
afternoon, TO witness baseball game at Recreation
Park, between the Metropolitan and Senator teams
The players were kept moving and did not feel the
cold but the spectators in the grand stand shvered
and shook until their teeth ratified descendant
chorus. The contest ended in draw after we'll
fought game play being stopped at the ending of the
ninth inning, out O: respect to the spectators, as
much as anything else. Moorehead, Murray and T.
Barry did the best work at the bat, while the fielding
work of j. and T. Barry, McCabe and Beadle was
superb. The follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06

Lyceum. from until Saturday, inclusive.
Thomas Donaldson Of Philadelphia. will Lecture before
the League Club Jersey CITY Thursday evening.
on "Some OF the Famous Men Have Known"
childrens carnival, for the benefit Of the Babes'
Hospital will be held at the Lenox Lyceum the after
of April 49, 1t will be under the direction Of Carl
harwig and will consist OF tablcaus, professions and
dancing In costume Among the interesting features viii
be the -Four Seasons. fairy pageant. procession Of
dolls. merrymaSing in the, Tyrol with Yodel National
music and dancing, comic baby polka. etc. juvenile
matinee bali VIII be held at the close OF the carnival
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Alexander S. Webb.
Mrs L. Lenox Belknsp Mrs. Horace w. Robbins, the
Exchange for Womans Work, Fityninthst and Madison.
ave-. the New.York Exchange for woman's Work.
No. 500 Fiith.aye.
The annual meeting OF the Womans Presbyterlal Home
Missionary Society, Of New.York will be held in the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, Thirtyfourth st. west Of
Broadway. at 80 p. m. to-day. Mrs. cambridge viii
speak on ''Ihe southern Whites" and Dr. Mcmillan on
utah and NcwMcNieo."
will be given the Maennerchor Hall. East
Ffyslxthst Wednesday evening. by the Society for
Giving Free Musical and Literary Entertainments 70 Tho
Poor and Unfortunate
The Republican Club OF the IXth Assembly District
will have meeting at No. Abingdon Square toniahe
% which Richard J. Lewis Will speak On Ballot Refor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
PROF. KOCH RECOMMENDS
THE soDEN PASTILLEs

1roches made from Natural Waters OF Soden Frank
furt Germany for Sore Threat Catsrrhs Coughs shd
Colds, as the best and pos. effective remedy
Dr. Koch said ~ cough for which tried many other
medicines which had not the slightest effect soon became
hotter and has now entirely disappeared through Of
Soden Mineral Pastlles.'
The genuine Soden Mineral Pssles must have The testi
monsl and signature Of Sir MOr Mackenzie around each
box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
PEOPLE

See our trucks loading at midnight for
an early start, and wonder we do not
stop advertising; all can have the
secret. Our prices of Furniture drop
so fast that we must sell thirty per
cent more goods each year to cover
the cost of greater bulk and distances
for the same value. An oak bedroom
suit that was $50 five years ago is S1S,
and yet is better made and the work.
men get more pay. A rocker that
started at $50, not three years ago, is
now SIS; we sold it with five per cent
profit then and also now; perhaps
some one can tell when or at what
prices the drop will stop.
GEO. G. FLINT GO.
Furniture Makers,
fO4, 1906, 1903 WEST f4TH ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06

Earned runs-Senators o. Metropolitan O.. First base
errorsSenators metropolitan Le 80 on bases,
Senators g. Metropolitan g. Base on balls-On Reilly l.
of Barry 9. Struck out-Bsrry, Dillon, Finnegan
Schefre. Sacrifice hits-Hopkns, Bowes f1nnegan'
Howe, Smith, Leven. Two.base hlts-Barry, Smith
Double plays-Rely, Barry and Doves. Passed balls
Smith 1. cmmpire-F Lemming. Time OF game-l:lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
LEONTINES.


H hsSss,ss ::::.:::::::::::::::S 81 8 &c
First base on errors-Acme q Leontbne 2 Lett on
bases-Acme g. Leontine 4. Stolen bases-Jahn heeler
2 Ciarvey, AFmtage, McElroy CRAWFORD 2 Shea OlaIe'
lie Strange saerf.e htsMuthaul Struck ogtmGarVeS'
De cantiion KENNEDY q Barrett 2 Clare REAGAN 2, Le
strange . Gleltz. Base balls-On Arnltage =. on
McFlrOy l. of Cetz L. off Clare 2 Basehits-Oh Armtase
l. Of McEroy /, of Geitz of Clare Hit by pitch hII
-Ackerman 1, LIE Strange 2; WIG pltches-Ui@HIs o.
Glare /. Armdtage 8, McElroy 2 umpre-G04den'
Time-1 35
The Cathedral Literary and Athletic Society VIII
enter the Amateur Athletic Union baseball series The
team is in good shape, having had the benefit OF gym
nastic training during the winter months. The union
circuit will then comprise the Manhattan A. c., New
York A. c., New-Jersey A. c., YonRers A. Co. Berkeley
A. C. and Cathedral Society.
The Gramercey and Arlington teams played al
Recreation Park yesterday, the score being as follows
8rInGton ~ o o o 1 1 O-o
As the New-York club has nineteen men under con-
tract reserve team will be formed to play here wle
the regular team is on the road. Some Of the Oh
Metropolitan players may be utilized to fill up Will
lam Primrose will be the manager of the junior
Giants.
As both the Princeton and Yale teams VIII DC seen
AZ the Polo Grounds this week, fairly good Inc Can
he drawn upon the playing strength OF each team
The New-York and Metropolitan teams Will croSS
bats at the Polo Grounds to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06

The Acme and Leontine teams played their initial
gamc at Atlantic Park Long Island, yesterday About
GOO spectators were present. and capital contest was
witnessed The pitching both sides was good, tho
basehits being few and far between. Kennedy, lie
Strange and Garvey covered their respective positions
in fine style. The score was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
NzZXShuMzS
PULLNA AND
KISsINGEN-B BITTER WATER.
KIssINGEN-BITTER WATER.

PijLLNA Is the stFongest-Both eGervescent ana
The conplete analysis Of each is the bottle.
and the waters guaranteed 10 agree with these
ADDRESS ORDERS. 40 TO 44o 1sT-AvE. N. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
TON MICH SNOW FOR A GAME.

TOO MUUH SNOW FUN "1'1I' . -.
Cohoes. n Y, April 5.-The game which was 70 nave
han r,avod here to-day by the Cincinnati and Boston
baseball clubs did not place. the ground being COW
cred deeply with snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06

The scheme for the recognized Signal Corps IS beng
prepared and will be completed in time TO carry me
provisions OF law into effect on July i, whell the
Weather Bureau becomes a part of the Agricultural
not yet been entirely arranged. and only about one
fifth of the total force Of fifty enlisted men mas Dn Sc
lecte those designated being from among the old corps
and e remainder TO come according To present pans
from. the non-comml ssiOned staff OF the line. Three
schools will be established at Fort Riley, Kan; Fort
LeaVenwOrth, Kan, and Fort Monroe, va, respgGvl
lively. for the instruction OF the enlisted lqrce
Signal Service people giving good deal OF atuon
ton TO the features Of the new corps experiments
arc being made with new hcd-gass ana new tS,,
escOpe and the subject Of military balloonlng VII
soon be taken up. II Is likely that balloon Ouut
will be purchased, and experiments similar 10 tllc
foreign Operations, conducted. It Is intimated also
that the carrier pigeon service VIII lie deVeIgpcu
Later q construction may be put upon pronIhSiiocI
the present Bupau Of Military Information VIII D.
transferred 10 the signal Corps. IL has become an
ImpOrtant adjunct TO the War Department ana ~
means of gathering Information are rapidly incieas,
The preparation OF his --latest annual report, ana o'nr
officers secure many worthy suggestions from 'ne
material gathered by the bureaus representatives ~
Europe Under the Signal Service. where 1t can nav
branch OF the Army. II is hoped one dav to have n,e
bureau rival the well-equipped Institution OF sii"'
intent connected with the Navy Department.
The exact site Of dry dock Puget Sound has NOT
yet been Indicated bey0nd the boars election ~,
however has begun on the plans for timber dil uo
10 be built az that point and IN few months WIZ a.
wife proposals and plans from dock builders ~ -, -
prOpOsd 10 have dock al least 600 feet long, seNr
ting vessels drawing thirty feet OF water Leu
A. II. WyckOf for time In charge OF the eieS onr
lighting OF navy yards Is TO be superntendnsu Ia.
structor OF the dock His successor In the BUREAU ~
not haAn selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06

Totals ...... u 5 81 10 3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-25
RAILROADS.
RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R.
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH s, 1891.
LEAVE RICHMOND;

LEAVE RICHMOND.
TRAIN No II. 2:55 A. NJ. go
SOUTHERN EXPRESS, daily for panyille'
- Greensboro, Winston Salem, durham,
Raleigh. Randleman, Salisbury, Asheville. Hot
Springs, Charlotte, Columbia. Aiken. Augusta
Atlanta, Birmingham, Montgomery, New Or
sleeping-cars Richmond 20 Danville and Dan;
vile 70 Asheville, Augusta, birmingham and
~ TRAIN No. Is. 1875 A. VI.
VIRGINIA, AND NORTH CAROLlNA EA,
PRESS, daily for Burkeville, sill stations on
the Norfolk and Western railroad. Lyneh9urg'
knoxville Chattanooga Memphis ami Nash-
vile; also for Keysville, Clarksvillei, Oxford,
Henderson, Durham and Raleigh ms train
goes through solid to Raleigh.
TRAIN No. 9, p VI
t'AST MAIL, daily from all points on the
Il Farmyille and POwhatan railroad. Danylue'
Greensboro, ami points South East ana west.
Pullman palace sleeping-cars Danyille TO Macon
and Atlanta, and at Greensboro sleeper Wis
Asheville to Morristown, Tenn. At Danvlhe
connects with the Washington andSouthwestern
Nestibule Limited.
TRAIN No. Tsp. VI.
A MELA ACCOMMODATION. daily except
~ Sunday for Amelia Courthouse and inter
mediate points.
TRAIN No. 81. $40 4. NJ.
GLOVER LOCAL. daily except Sunday. freight
" train with coach attached for Clover Va
and intermediate points.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
Train No. r. Cos A. "; No. 10. 4:l0 L. NJ; No.
&c, 4:35 p. NJ. and No. IS, Sij A. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-25
GALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN
> WEST POINT, VIRGINIA.

In pursuance of q deed of trust recorded in D.
b. No. 6, page >, in tho Clerks Office OF the
County Cont Of King William county, and by
virtue of a decree OF the Circuit Court Of SAID
county III Lipscomb V. Martin and vile, Will
sell for cash IN front OF the banking house OF
Wilkinson. LEICESTER a CO., IN West Point, Va. ~
$50 T. NJ. on the
18th DAY OF MAY. 1891.
the following described lots, or so much thereof
as NAV be necessary 10 pay the costs Of executing
the trust and pay the sum OF 81. 1922, with inter-
est from July !. 1880, to-wlt: Lots -, y,
50, - and 6lq IN plan OF said town made 10y ); M.
residue Of purchase money will Zoe made payable
AT such time as Thomas T. Henley may direct
on day of sale. II. X POLLARD
apli-30t Special Commissioner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-25
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OPERATIONS or THE NEW YORK
STOCK MARKET.

situation OF Tobacco nj Richmond and other
important Centres Quotations of the New
York and Liverpool Cotton Market-Pro-
,isions and Gram.
INV YORK, April A.-Money closed at per
cot. tho lowest rate; highest, 3. Exchange
c.o.od steady; posted rates, 4s6s4solt; actual
Ystcs. $50 isA for sixty days and 4ss14 4ss16 for
donond. Governments steady, unchanged.
Tho stock market wss active this morning and
rr.cos opened strong and higher for nearly all
stocks except the Northern Pacific, North
Am rican and the sugar trusts London had
hulInE orders IN for Louisville and 20 some eI-
tut Tor So. Paul, and az II O'Clock these two
stocks and Wabash preferred and Erie were $50
SIC higher than they closed last night.
hffOr u O'Clock the market got a sharp set
l8ok on the announcement Of engagement
o. sl.69o.pn0 of gold for shipment by tO-mOrrOWs
steamer. but the reaction WAS more than re-
covered by noon. AZ that hour the general
list Was "a 90 per cent higher than last
NIGHTS closing. In the afternoon the market
Was more active and stronger. Prices adj
yuuccd ON good, steady buying almost with
ont interruption, and the highest figures Of
the day were made IN the last bail
hour The features Of dealings were Lacka-
wanna, Louisville and Nashville. Rock Island.
North Pacific prc.errcd. Sugar Trust and Jersey
Ontral. Tho last namol was exceptionally
strong, advancing pa pcr cont inc improve
mont In this stock wes due 90 the large increase
in tho earnings for ihe first quarter OF me yeaI.
Oregon was also vera strong and closed ~ Htt
ont higher Tho advance in the ECneTal llst
ranged from * 10 ia PER cent. sales 4%l'4ol
fharpa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-25

For blood, skin. stomach and kidneys use
PlummeT Bromine Arsenic Water from ma
ture's own laboratory
Ladies will find this water the very best cure
for indigestion and dyspepsia, and II will at
and pimples on the skin. and thus beautlfy
the complexion. This water is from the cele-
brnted Healing Springs of Ashe county, n.
c.. and is being generally used in dyspepsia,
Indigestion, acid stomach, kidney troubles Of
all kinds, impure blood. old sores. pimples,
blotohcs scales and rough skin. he sure 10
get the PlummeT Bromine Arsenic Water
OwEEs s. MISoR DRUG Co., Agents.
Opposite Postofiice. Richmond, Va.