davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-19
Prof. Brown, 0. S.

is about to make his Annual Visit TO Port
land. ANY appointment made with his agent
or orders sent to the Falmouth. will receive
prompt attention on his arrival; muscular trou-
bles as well as visual defects, can now be rem
edied by perfect fitting SDectacles; more head
aches and nervous troubles are due to these
causes than all others. He uses DIR. Prentis'
systemfOr the detection OF muscular incoordin-
alton, the best system In use; perfect satisfac-
ton or no charge. Consultation free
PORTLAND. ME-, November, 1883.
We, the undersigned, have employed Prof.
Brown for long time, and since using the
Spectacles he has adjusted our vision has been
much more satisfactory and comfortable than
formerly:
Mr.. and Ms. j. G. Proctor, 1913 Congress st. I;
Mrs. j. M. Jordan. los Pine; MIR. and Mrs. K.
N. Greedy. IS quebec; Miss Mary @. Beal, lab
Franklin; Mrs. Phineas Aver, 169 Danforth
Mrs. Chas. Barker, so Clark; Mrs. Geo. ID. Per
ry, 178 Clark; Mrs. j. Il. True, Quincy; Mr.
j. G. Wilson. IA Winter; Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Pierce, lit Grant; Mrs. G. b. March, II Oak
Mr.. Robert ingalls,, Preble street. nol9eodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-19

NOR RENT-House with small stable, part
a otthe late Samuel Jordan homestead, at
MoOdiords, fronting the electric railroad. In
guire In adjoining house, and of Z. G. JORDAN,
ia Exchange street, Portland, Me. 1871
II and large harm sitnated on Wharf street.
nye minutes walk from Union Station; lot con-
Jams ~ y0Qo square feet; price $500: INQUIRE OF
a. Y. LIBBY, 421a Exchange street. lSl
I'O LET-Store No. I8l Middle street, next
n Inc Oxford Building; 20 feet front by 100;
furnace, counters, large plate glass windows.
Apply TO Il. W. MCKINNEY. 1911
NOR SALE-The wooden building known as
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-19
LONG CLOTH CAPES.
RE NJ G NJ B Err

We are headquarters for Plush Cloaks and +
Lined Circulars. Wholesale discount duri
our Clearance Sale.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-19
IRA F. CLARK & CO.


No, we are not Dragging when we say that we
are prepared to show the largest, finest and most
desirable stock of Mems, Youths, Boys and
Chdren's
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-19
CLOAKINGS MARKED DOWN.
CAMELy HAIR SHAWLS $3.50.

Equal in appearance and nearly equal in
value to those that others sell for $1,000.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18
WEST WASHINGTON.

Mason, Hoge Il Co., the contractors re-
pairing the log-wall level of the Ches-
apeake and Ohio Canal, report that the
work is being pushed and prospects are
favorable to the early completion of their
contract. Coal shippers will now COM
mence repairs on their neglected wharves,
and expect to be shipping coal by August,
or sooner.
The mass-meeting of the Christian En-
deayor Society of the Congress-street NJ.
p. Church was largely attended. Mr..
Smith presided and spoke, and was fol-
lowed in appropriate remarks by Miss
Brooke, Mr. Ker, Mr.. Hershey and Miss
Horner. The church was tastefully deco
rated with flowers.
Five thousand herring, sixty shad and
o large catch of perch were landed at
Rays dock by the Messrs. Simmons this
morning. Mr.. Simmons states that the
fishing with hook and line will be an en-.
joyablesport this year, as there are more
fish this year than for some years back.
The River over Easily Point was well
covered with small boats this morning
that being the spot where the perch are
biting most freely at present.
Dents iron works, who has been suffer
ing with the grip, is out to-day,
AT the Georgetown Branch of the Cen.
tral Union Mission last night there was Q
large attendance and the services were
very interesting. Mr.. Warmesey led anC
was assisted by Mr.. NJ. a, Robbins anC
DR.. Lewis.
Potomac Lodge No. 8, +. A. A. NJ, vii
celebrate its 1921 anniversary by an IN
formal reception on Monday evening
ICNt,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18
ALEXANDRIA.

Mr.. J.. w. Corbett, who has been laid
up with the grip, also DR.. Edgar Wartield,
are out to-day.
The late Joseph Purcell was buried from
St. Mary's Church this morning. Column
bia Fire Company attended the funeral.
Mr.. Michael Gerry, prosperous mer-
chant of Woodstock, Shenandoah County,
a former resident of this city, died there
on Thursday.
Mr.. J. w. Bowman of Vienna has sold
his farm there for $4,000.
Mr.. +. q. Bell, formerly of Il. Bell 8
Sons, but now manager of the Savannah
Meas and Macon IcyCgraph, is in this city
for q few days.
Judge Norton to-day granted q charter
Of incorporation to the Savage Mountain
Brick Company, whose purposes are to
manufacture terra Gotta ornamental brick,
drain and sewer pipe, etc. Capital stock
100000, in $50 shares. The officers are
MessTs, Hunter Arnold, president, and
r., c. Quackenbush, secretary and treas
uTer.
The grand jury whose attention was
called to the Nally.Campbell bout at the
Opera House. adjourned without acting
upon the matter.
Yesterday evening the CORPORATION
Court heard the POss case. Young Poss
went to Brent's store on upper Prince
street Christmas Eve and borrowed a dol
lar, then got drunk, and on returning an
alteration ensued between him and Mr.
Brent, in which the latter was struck
over the head with a meat cleaYer. The
jury dismissed Puss,
Curley Gregg, a white man, of Fauquier
County, was arrested yesterday by Chief
Deputy Marshal Hawkshurst, charged
with selling liquor without a United
States permit He was brought before
Commissioner Fowler this morning and
bailed TO appear on the 22d inst.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18
IN and Al0lt The CITY.
THE DAISY CHAIN GUILD.
The Good work 10 Has Done-Its Nc!
Sale Nexf SntnrdnN. the 25fh.

The Good work IL Has Done-Its Next
Sale Next Saturday, the 25th.
The Work of the Daisy Chain Guild is
too generally known to need much expla-
nation, but before asking help and sym
pathy for their approaching sale the men,
hers wish to let the public know what
they have already accomplished.
Their previous annual sales have been
he'd at Mrs. Bancroft Davis the vice
PRESIDENT and at one of Mr. William Bel
den Mobiles stores. on Connecticut avenue,
and netted about 81 300.
This sum has been used for regular
kindergarten instruction at the Children s
Hospital, for drives and ice cream during
the summer, and last year 1t also fur
nished 60 garments for the use OF the
hospital. Five hundred dollars have been
applied IN paying the last of the debt in
CURED in furnishing the new ward in the
Children's Hospital.
The next sale will be held Saturday,
April %, at l0l6 Connecticut avenue, the
store again being given by its generous
owner, and the children appeal for help
10 make il o success. First they ask all
children to join and work for the guild
the girls with their needles and the boys
10 print the circulars on their presses and
typo-writers and distribute them on theiI
bicycles.
The appeal for help in money or ma.
terials to those who have no children tc
enable them to enjoy the pleasure of max
ing others happy-to those who have
children to show their gratitude, for the
blessing they are in every house-and tC
those whose children have gone before tC
give in loving memory of them, knowing
that the only help for such sorrows lie'
in working for others,
Contributions of any kind will be re
ceived by Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, 1891
Massachusetts avenue, and acknowledges
The sale will be held Saturday, Apri
25, all day.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18
An Ingenious Device.

The most dangerous of the sneak thief
class of robber is the one who plies his or
her vocation under the guise of respecta-
bility. The prejudice against peddlers
has made their old methods for stealing
unprofitable Some of them are now
working through the aid of corps of
young women, who are going from house
to house disguised as baking powder test
ers. The respectable appearance of the
women and the plausible way in which
they state their alleged errand disarms
the suspicion of the housewife and their
visit to the kitchen, when they are ad-
mitted, affords them an opportunity to
secrete about their garments many loose
articles of value.
Several recently reported cases of sneak
thief robbery in houses visited by these
alleged baking powder testers has caused
prudent house.keepers to close their doors
upon the band who are infhcting their
presence uDOn this community,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18
DIED.


.HoWARD-At the residence, OF her niece,
April H. 1891, Rhoda L. Howard, IS years Of
age.
Intermont at Springfield, Mass.
HUNT-On Friday, April II, 1871, Mary
Hunt, aged SO years
HAYWARD-At 7Os East Capitol street,
Washington, ID. c., April II, 1891, William ii.
Hayward, aged 81 years.
MOHUN-At the residence OF Charles Wal
ler, No 40 Third street northwest, Miss Mary
Il. Mohun, n native of Ireland, aged 50 years.
GUNNELL-OE April II, 1891, Mrs. Helen
NJ, Gunnoll, ut GOO twentieth street, aged ~
years.
GREEN-On the evening OF April 1G 1891, at
the residence OF his brother, 140l Twenty-ninth
street, Thomas j., son of Katherine and the
late Thomas Green, aged Is years and IL
months.
His funeral will take place from his late resi-.
donce on Sunday, the 18th, at 2:30p. IN. Friends
OF the family are invited.
LYNCH-On Friday morning, April II, 1891
az q O'Clock, at her residence, No. 55 ] street
northwest, in the SD year of her age, Miss
Mary Lynch, daughter of Ambrose and Jane
Lynch and sister OF the late Daniel Lynch
s, j,
YoUNG-on Wednesday, April Is, 1891, at
O'Clock p. m, at the residence OF her daughter
Mrs. George w. Parker, No. 1915 Thirteenth
street northwest Frances Young, beloved wife
of the late John ii. Young and mother OF John
II. y. and Mrs A. j. Haynes of Newark, n. j.
Funeral will take place Sunday, April ~, a
p. M, from Fifth Baptist Church.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18
In the Ornhans, Court.

Upon the adjournment of the Equity
Court yesterday afternoon Judge Hagner
took the Bench in the Orphans Court, and
disposed of considerable business that had
accumulated. Richard r. Shekell was
appointed the guardian OF the child of the
late Columbus +. Shekell and Albert #.
Childs will act in the same capacity for
the children of William Il. Childs
Thehalf brother of Maria Cole, in caveat
attached TO her will, alledge that the paper
produced by Jackson s. Cole and pur-
porting to be her will, was made under
undue influence and while she was not in
her proper mind.
The will of Mary Ann Nicholson, which
was filed, bequeaths all her property to
her sister Elizabeth, who is required to
pay SG00 annually to her niece, Mary
Susan Nicholson.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18
ALL PLEADED NOT Guilty..
a Number of Arraignmen;s i'm the
Criminal Court.

n Number OF Arraignments in the
Criminal Court.
large number of auaignments we're
made in the Criminal Court to day John
and Daniel Castor pleaded not guilty to
the larceny of goods from the store of
Kimmon Nicolaidis.
John Krouse, indicted for an assault
with attempt to rape on Julia Hill,
pleaded not guilty, and said that he had
retained Campbell c. Darlington as his
attorney.
Emele Montrop told the Court that he
was not guilty Of the accusation of larceny
from the person of Nettie d. Moss He
had no COUNSEL but said that he had an
attorney selected.
Mary Elm, Moses Tibbs, Priscilla
Ware, William Grimes, Charles Grimes
and Virginia Goldman, all colored, were
arraigned before Judge Bradley for
presenting false pension claims. They
all pleaded not guilty, and General Car
rington and j. G. Taylor appeared as coun-
sell
Charles Grimes stated through his at
torney that he could obtain a Virginia
bond in any amount for his appearance
for trial. Judge Bradley ruled that he
could not accept it, but would take re-
sTonsible $500 District bond
James d. Martin appeared and pleaded
not guilty to the charge of obtaining good 3
under false pretenges.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18

Y NTANTED--A YOUNG WHITE GIRL For
w companion TO sick woman can ior
CORDELL, 1918 81 IT. u. W. after y. M.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18

w ANTED-R RELIABLE MALE sDLlCl.
w tors 10 work one hour o day; ply, 81.
Room "a. Central Building, 9TH and Pa ave, o
~ IN
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18

NTTANTED-A WHITE GIRL ABOUT II
w years OF age 20 make herself useful; must
he able to stay at night g25 Il st.s.w.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18
BRIGHTwooD CITIZENS.
They Want Better Street-Car Facilitie
Than They Now Have.

IMAM 1ney NOW hhNes
At meeting of the Citizens Association
of Brightwood last night the subject of
better street-car facilities was discussed,
Agent Key of the Society for the preven-
tion of Cruelty to Animals addressed the
meeting and said if the members would
join his society he would guarantee that
better horses would be provided for car
service.
After some discussion petition was pre-
pared asking the Commissioners to afford
the citizens of Brightwood avenue relief
from the present imperfect railway faclli-
ties and complaining that the company
has by no means complied with the
terms Of its charter. The citizens want
better car service in every way, and
claim that the car shall start from Florida
avenue, rs the charter provides, and not
from Pomeroy street, as they do now.
The petitioners will request the Com
missioners to enforce the terms Of the
charter.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18
In the Circuit Con,..

Judge Cox presiding-Portsmouth Saw
ings Bank VS.. T. d. Wilson; motion for
Judgment Notwithstanding plea overruled.
c. p. French VS.. p. Mcnamara; order
made correcting error in transcript of
minutes. Carson VS.. Clark; motion to re-
instate case overruled Hoover & Snyder
Vs. Hta1haTEay SCHe hadTrngSn and mo
dissolved. Gorham vs.. Shepherd; judg-
ment for balance of principal due, IS,
600, and motion to dismiss for non res
overruled, Mccullough VS.. Luthcum;
judgment by default. J. A. Talmadge VS..
w. b. Todd; motion for judgment for
want of sufficient affidavit Oyerruled
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18
In the Equity Court.

Judge Hagner presiding-Walker vs..
Walker; nullity of marriage and divorce
granted. Platt VS.. Platt testimony be-
fore Chris Ingle, examiner, ordered
taken. Watkins Vs. Smith; commission
to get answer of infant ordered to issue.
Brown vs.. Mcintyre; leave granted to
amend bill. Ackerman vs.. Mcintyre;
same. Mackall VS.. Mackall; complain
ant ordered to proceed in respect to de-
muuer. Nenhaus VS.. Nenhaus contract
Of sale confirmed and Maria A. Nenhaus
appointed trustee to convey,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18
RelnoNnI.

j. G., Clailin has removed his opticlan
business from 1905 F street to 007 i street,
under the Masonic Temple. His present
place Of business has been handsomely
fitted up by Mr. Clanin. Mr.. Clann fits to
the eyes all glasses in the most perfect man
ner and all persons in need of eyeglasses
and specs should not neglect to give him
a call, He also keeps in stock complete
line Of opera-glasSes and ield-glasscs.
Remember No. 007 Il street northwest,
under the Masonic Temple,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18
Enduring as the ACES.

Citizens and builders need not go else
where for durable first-class material for
foundation walls. The Potomac blue
stone is perfection itself for this purpose,
and it has the additional feature Of less
cost.
The Potomac Stone Company deal
largely in tins valuable material, and de-
liver ON order promptly anywhere about
the city.
There is nothing like building up home
industry and making a market for our
home products, and this is specially ad.
vantageous when quality excel and econ
Umy is promoted.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18
A VETERANS HARD LUCK.

Knocked Down by strcet-Car and
Struck by n Horses Hoof.
Thomas Russell an old soldier, was
struck by car at Ninth street and Penn.
sylyania avenue yesterday afternoon,
ard thrown under one of the wagons OF
the Adams Express Company. One OF
the horses feet struck the man on the
head, infllcting two dangerous wounds
They were dressed by DR.. Bliss at the
Emergency Hospital.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18

Charles Hamilton is colored man, 30
years of age, who recently secured his
discharge from the Army and went to
work for Henry Matthews, q colored
farmer, near Giesboro'. lie left Matthews
house last Saturday when a flood was
imminent, and came to the city for the
purpose Of buying suit of clothes. He
left home in the morning and never re-
turned. Mr.. Matthews thinks the man
fell from the mile-long trestle work
which spans the Potomac at st. Elizabeth,
and being unable to swim, was drowned.
The river has been dragged for the body,
but without success
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18

The society has its headquarters in this
city, and is made up principally from the
ranks of the many eminent scientific men
who are engaged in Government work. As
this expedition is to be private enterprise,
IL is understood that the members of the
society, as well as others who are inter
ested in the proposed explorations, will be
asked to contribute to the fund TO be used
for defraying the expenses of the party
party will be taken from Seattle to Icy
Bay in the revenue cutter Corwin. One
of the main objects of the expedition is
the ascent of Mount ST. Elias,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18
ROCK CREEK PARK PROPERTY.
List of the Holders within the Parl


List of the Holders Within the Park
Limits.
The map of the property to be con-
demned for the Rock Creek Park has been
filed in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds.
The following are the property owners
and the amount of their holdings:
Eliza Il. Barton, 1924; Samuel Jones,
1853; Mary S. Beall, 2.057 Frederick Bex,
23,03G; Blair heirs, lS,O2G; Mrs. l.. $. Blag-
den, 2.2G9; Thomas Blagden, 3s.705; A. c.
Bradley, 2.lO9; Levi Brooks, La; a. G..
Brown, 22l.470 II. Brown, l.3lT Aug.
Burgdorf, 22239; j. d. Cameron, 40.35O;
Rock Creek Company, 2s,190; Clark's,
LOCO; j. w. Cowden, 70.Gs5; II. Cowper
Therart 2.000 j. b Colt 1000; Lewis
Crutchfeld, 3.OI9; d. NJ. Davis, 1850
Charles Dickson, .27S; Jane Dickson, .25)
j. r. Dos Passos, 15O.316 Driving Eaton,
5O.4Ol; Reginald Fendall, 0.s93; j..
T. Fenwick 67.Gl3; Douglass For
& Lancaster, 0.001; w. f. Freas, 4O.273; Il.
j.. Gist 1.522; L. b, Gray, 1903; James
NJ. Green, II 1855; Ann Hayes, 300; Mary
II. Henderson, 22.557; Simon Hyson, .0j7;
Samuel Jones, 1855; J. j. Klingle, 81
Sl7; Louisa Kuhn, .0O0 u, A. Lawrence,
1887; S. p. Lee, 1873; James f. Mason,
l.Os0; John II. Mason, 2.10G; Mrs. II. S.
Meetherson l.770; Alex. II. Matthews,
300; McKeoun heirs, 25.3lG; a. Il. Nc
Laughln, 2O31; T.. Il. Meads, 10000;
Thomas Myrick, 2.076; Harvey L. Page,
6,Gs0: Rosemond Park, 7.1S3; Il. Purkney,
| 1927; Porter d Douglass, 57.701; William
Il. Riley, 100,120; Morean A. Regan,
0.110; John Saul, 20s1; f. d. Shoemaker,
| 1.104; Pierce Shoemaker, 305410; A. Il.
Shepherd, s5077; William and Isabella
Sturbits, l.4s4i Glen w. Cooper, trustee
| Tibbs, l.00S Cornelia Truesdell, 1927
Van Risweck heirs, 1886 William
Watson, 1885; b. II. Warder, 1922
White heirs, 1880; j. w. Willis, 5,5l5.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18
Notes About neadonarters.

Health officer Townshend andChief Clerk
Cooper McGinn are both reported much
letter to-day, though not yet able to be
ont.
Sergeant Montgomery of the First pre-
cinct is dangerously i'll with pneumonia.
Chief Clerk Sylvester of the Police De-
paItment is able to attend to his duties
again, after wrestle with the grip.
Forty.two members of the Metropolitan
Police Force, including Lientenants Hol-
lenberger and Teeple, are reported sick
tO.daV
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18


Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is takenj It ispleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on The Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commendit
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is fer sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it ON hand viii pro.
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to tryit. Donot accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA RIO SKfGJ7 co.
Saa fedhciSco, ChL
IGuSpiie. ~ Rsw yoPk NJ y
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18
A SUIT FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.
Outcome of Miss O'Hare's Arrest b
Detective Flinders.

Outcome of Miss O'Hare's Arrest by
Detective Flinders.
AS an outcome of the arrest of Fannie
c. O'Hare by Private Detective Flinders
at Woodward d Lothrop's store some
months ago, suit has been brought against
the firm for $4,000 damages for alleged
injury to reputation. The suit is brought
by Fannie c. Rayland, nee OHare,
through her attorneys, Messrs. Morris
and Hamilton.
II will be remembered that Miss o Hare
was arretted and searched by the detective
on the supposition that she was shop
litter. When the case came up in the
Onorated
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

MttfOIOlit0n-J. f. Stewart, Chicago; Rufus
H. Rhodes, Birmingham, Ala; j. $. Lyon,
Clifton Forge; l.. l.. Rhodes, Fairbank Ari-
zona; Il. Z, Bowen, United States Navy; Will
liam j. Payne, John McGowan, Richmond,V Va.
NdtiOa0i-J, Fraenkel, Now Orleans; Mr..
and Mrs. John II. Tabcr, New York; A. II.
Adams, Chicago; w. II. Caps, Kansas City.
Mo; j. II. Capers, ir,, Richmond, Va; Ormond
stone, University OF Virginia W. l.. Greene,
Lockport, y.
81 J0meS-W, ID. Brewster, Auburn, Me; o.
i. Cooper, Montana; DR.. Dc Witt Webb, 81.
Augustine, Fla; Ernest knoebol New Haven,
Conn., D., a. Colby Wilmington, a., Deli T.
meir and wife, Louisville, Kyi W, =, Garlic
ton, keenc, NJ II.
ltiHdid'S-R. W. McClaughty, Huntington,
Pa; Thomas A, Banning, Chicago; G, +, Nc
Lain, Omaha, Nob; b. NJ. Malone, Beloit
pcrken, London; George limmins, Syracuse,
N, y; Mrs. Sheffield, 81. John, N, b,
Ri00S-H. W. Adams New York; Joseph D..
Weeks, Pittsburg; Ms j. H. Trumbull, Kings
ton, n. " Lyman rrumbull and Wife, Chicago;
j, Ames Byrne, W. ~. Howe and W. A, HOl-
man, New York.
Arlington Charles Cromwell Chicago; II. $.
Webb, New York; Mrs. George II. Hammond,
Mrs. NJ. Hutchinson, Detroit; Il. g. Van Dyke,
Jersey city; James Scott, ir., Dundee, Scot
land; Alonzo Williams Providence, II, L.; John
W. Nichols and wife, New Haven, Conn, W.
Van NOrden, New York,
E1Iia- Samuel W. Black. Pitshurg; b. san.
dcfs, Toledo, Ohio; q, A. Kicks, Cleveland; ID.
D. Wiley, Boston; John FabYan, Florida John
L, Baker, Jacksonville, FlaS j, d. Gray and
wife, Jersey City.
UOImltyS-Mr and Mrs. Henry b. Thomp-
sOn, Wilmington, Del; $, Il. Bush, Boston,
HOtl JOhHSOH- George W. Reynolds, New
York; G, B. Allen, Dallas, Tex j. Shirley
Smith, Roanoke, Va; J., j, Fleming, Potomac,
Md b. 5. Andrews, Wilmington Del
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18
Grapes lor WeakIy ana sIcklY Persons

Many persons who are weak and sickly
are at loss to know what will restore
tn cir health. Speer's Port Wine and I'm
furmented Grape Juice are the best restor-
atives known. 1t is especially recon-
mended for its purity, exquisite flavor
odrif ana ntSiihy ProReGtles,a Medical men
blood making property. Mr.. Speer has
been for years engaged in preparing and
perfecting this wine, and it requires a
four years process before II is lit for
market.-N Y Baptist.
Sold by druggists
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18
LEMON ELIXIR.
1 Pleasant Lemon Drlnk.

4 Pleasant Lemon Drink,
For biliousness and constipation, take
Lemon Elixir,
For indigestion and foul stomach, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sick and nervous headaches, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sloeplessness and nervousness, take
Lemon Elixir.
For loss of appetite and debility, take
Lemon Elixir
For feyers, chills and malaria, take
Lemon Elixir,
DIR. Mozleys Lemon Elixir will not fail
you in any of the above-named diseases,
all of which arise from torpid or dis
eas(ed liver, stomach, kidneys, or bowels
lanta, Ga.
soc, and S1,OO per bottle, at druggists.