davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1891-06-24

The w. c. T. T. meets with Mrs
Tenney Thursday afternoon.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-24

Geo. Bryant has sold out his inter
ests to j. C. Sadler, and has gone to
Howard Lake.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-24

Any make of organs or pianos will
be furnished by Thorpe 4 Tollifson.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-24
DAVENPORT CHOSEN.
The 1895 Funniest Will BE Held in a
ProIlih;tinn State.

ST. PAUL, June 22.-The business
meeting Of the First District Tagzatung
selected Davenport, Ia, as the place of
holding the funniest in 1895. There was
a large crowd at the fair grounds to
witness the athletic exercises, and were
agreeably surprised at the proficiency
Morris tribune., 1891-06-24

H. j. Dresser has commenced work
on the Morris road.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-24

Our friends Anton Anderson and
Jack of Morris were seen
on our streets Monday afternoon. We
are glad that their business calls them
here occasionally as we are glad to
meet our old friends. Come often,
boys.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-24
Dissolution of copartnership.

I DISSOIUlTUH OF OOpdf lIl5T SIIIPa
Notice is hereby given that Fl. j. Ores
ser and Asa Atkins have dissolved part
nership by mutual consent.
Those indebted to the firm will settle
with II. j. Dresser, who will continue
the business at the same place.
III. J. DRESSER.
ASA ATKINS.
Hancock, Mimi June Is, 1891.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-24

The Great Northern railway adver-
tise excursion rates in Minnesota, Da-
kota and Montana at one and one
third of regular fare. Tickets good
for a distance of 300 miles and will be
sold here on July Sd and 4th, good to
return on the 9Th. This is to be a
4th of July excursion. Everybody
wanting to ride can do SO, if they
have got little money.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-24

Fine line Of wall paper at Thorpe &
Tollifson's. Prices low.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-24
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoFias

$1,000 90 q year Is being made By John R.
. Goodwin, Troy, NY at work for us. ReadeT,
yoa Islay not nuke al much, but we can
teach you quickly how TO earn from 50 to
Sl0 day "a The start, and moro as you go
on. Both sexes, all ngeE. III any part Of
: america, yuu can commence at home, Civ
Ping all your time,of spare moments only to
tho work All is new. Great pay SURE fer
every worker. We start you. furnishing
everything. EASILY, SPEEDILY learned.
PARTICULARS FREE. address Mt once.
sTINsUN n CO., PORTLAND, EAINE.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-24
A Little Girls Experience in a Light.
house,

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are the
keepers of the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand
Beach, Mich. and are blessed with a
daughter, four years old. Last April
she was taken down with the Measles,
followed with a dreadful Cough and
turning into Fever. Doctors at home
and at Detroit treated her, but in vain,
she grew worse rapidly, until she was a
mere handful of bones. Then she
tried DIR. Kings New Discovery and af-
ter the use of two and half bottles,
was completely cured. They say that
DR. Kings New Discovery is worth its
weight in gold, yet you may get a trial
bottle at Thorpe & Tollifson's Drugstore,
| Hancock, free.
For rheumatic and nueralgic pains,
rub in DIR. J. FL. McLean's Volcanic Oil
Liniment, and take DR.. J! FL. Mclean
Sarsaparilla. You will not suffer long,
but will be gratifed with speedy and
| effective cure
Morris tribune., 1891-06-24

Hancock, MINI June Is, 1891.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
Mr.. DIVERS WILL.
ItInvolves the Transfer of $50, 900 Worth
of Property.

The will of Mr.. Hiram Oliver was ad-
mitted to probate in the Chancery Court
Yesterday. 1t entails the disposition of
about 100000 worth OF property. The
paper beuueathes to his wife, Mrs. Cas-
sandal Oliver, all his real and personal
property during her lifetime, the house
hold and kitchen furniture being be-
Queathed to her absolutely.
The will requires that at the death of
Mrs. Oliver the house and lot No. 1920 east
Marshall street and the property belong
ing 10 tho deceased lying Oh Grace be-
tween Twenty fourth and Twenty-ffth
streets shall 90 10 Hiram Oliver Lyme.
Nos. 2216 and 221S east Grace street at
the death of Mrs. Oliver Will be trans
ferred to William II. Lvne.
The deceased bequeathes to Miss Cassie
MOncurs Lyme the house and lot on Grace
street between Twenty ighth and Twenty
ninth: also, two other brick houses at the
corner of Leigh and Twenty-eighth
streets.
Miss Peachy Lyme falls heir to two
houses and lots, Nos. 70l and 703 north
Twenty-third street.
His adopted daughter Cassie o. LYME,
will at the death of his wife receive the
house and lot No. 3lS mouth Twenty-ffth
street and other properties.
Charles Ii. Oliver is bequeathed two
houses and lots, Nos. 2400 and 2402 east
Marshall street, and interest III other
houses and lots.
To Reuben George Oliver the deceased
leaves Nos. 2509 and PSI east Clay.
Among others who will receive real es-
tate by the will of Mr.. Oliver are: Miss
Mary Oliver Swift. Lucy Oliver HutchisCn,
of Georgia; Sallie Oliver. Clarenda b.
Oliver, Lucy George Moncure. Sallie q.
Gaskins, Reuben Oliver, Annie Gaskins
Moncurc, William Oliver. of Louisiana.
The property not specified Is to he sold
and the proceeds to be used in identifying
the burying lot in Hollywood to the
amount of 81 600
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
GETTING READY FOR THE NEXT SEA-
SON AT THE THEATRE.
p,,,.ers. Decorators, and Uphoistcrcrs ~
Work improvements Also 10 DO
Made ut Mozart Academy.

Tho old Richmond Theatre, whose
v,lla have for so many years echoed with
the laughter. the lamentations. anu
tho mirth of. famous actors, Is now the
scene Of chaos and confusion; but IT IS the
confusion which forcruns better ana
brighter days. for ere the autumn Dreezes
tinge the leaves with gold and russell the
old hall will reappear in coat OF iresn
new colors. and every recess touched Dy
the painter's brush will come forth as IL
bathed in the fountain OF youth ana peau-
ty. Even the old forest monarchs Whicn ~
the push Of the "super's" hand slid forth
from hidden recesses and cast their sna-
dows upon the carpet green" OF the
stage will be reuyenated By the artist }
touch. while rustic cottages. lonely streets.
and bright boaiioirs will all be gladdened by
the delicious effects of paint. -,
But 10 make long story snort, the oiu
Theatre Is to be completely remodeileu'
stage, scenery, boxes. orchestra, galleries.
The seats which formerly did service on
,he orchestra floor have now been removed
10 the iirst gallery. or what was known IN
by-sone days as the dress circle"
TIE FIRST FLOOR.
The frs. floor will be supplied with pat
ert plush pack chairs of the most modern
style. which, when closed, will furnish nve
inches more cross-aisle space than the oiu
ones did. The seating capacity VIII De SO
Increased as to accommodate one hundred
more persons, while like number VIII
swell the crowd of those who formerly oc-
cuuied standing room." This latter IN
crease will be brought about by the re-
moval of the old passage Just at the man
entrance.
THE CURTAIN AND BOXES.
The old curtain will be repanted. as will
also the boxes, while the dresslng-rooins
for the actors will be comfortably htted
M and supplied with hot and cold water.
A chandelier of electric lights Will hang
from the lofty ceiling. and the boxes ana
lobby will also be supplied with lights oil
this sort.
New carpets will grace the floors, and
everything Will assume an air OF luxury
and elegance.
WILL BLOSSOM LIKE ROSE.
The old playhouse. like other theatres
has had its ups and downs, but the dawn
OF a brighter era now lights It's future ana
in the coming season 1t will blossom ike
rose"
hmong the attractions of the coming
winter will be MademOiselle Rhea. Janau-
schek, Margaret Mather. julia MARROW,
MIR. Barnes of New York" Prescott, Nc
/ Lean, Robert Downing. Louis Morrison IN
Faust, aad Sarah Bernhardt.
MOZART ACADEMY.
General improvements in the way OF
painting, decorating, and upbolsterlng Will
| also soon he commenced Mt Mozart
Academy, and both stage and auditorium
/ Will be put in thorough condition Tor the
! coming season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
AT THE OTHER END.
An Interesting Budget of Personal ITEMS
from Manchester.

Miss Daisy Mccoy, of Norfolk, is visiting
Mrs. Aikens, of this city.
MIR. George l.. Wilkinson, of Lynchburg,
is visiting friends Ia Manchester.
The supervisors Of Chesterfield Will meet
on the fourth Monday of this month.
Mr. George Walden and Alr. Ii. G. Whit
lock returned yesterday from a pleasant
trip TO Niagara Falls.
Tho case of Joseph Callenberger was
continued by Justice Hewlett, OF Swans
boro'. until tho 2iih of July.
Judgo Hancock viii mold special term
Of the Mecklenburg Circuit Court for
Judge Irving. commencing July 2ith.
Georgia watermclous are becoming
plentiful in Manchester. The Chester
held melon crop Is little backward this
year.
Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Taylor, Mrs. +. IL.
Walden. Miss Ma ggio Walden, Miss Catha-
rine Heth Taylor, and Master Mortimer
Blerne Owen, of Buck Lii, are at Ocean
View. ,
Mrs. A. II. Thonhs, Mrs. NIilbry. and
Mrs. -. u. Phillips returned yesterday
morning from pleasure trip to Baltimore,
where they have been spending o few days
with their relatives.
Miss Eva A. Dahtstroun, of Norfolk, who
has been visiting Mrs. James A. Moore, on
Eighth street, returned home yesterday
after very peasant VISIT. Sne Will 90
accompanied by Miss Laura Holloway,
Mrs. Il. |. Hancock. and Master Robert
l.. Hancock.
Mrs. A. fairfield and her little daughter
Ada will leave tomorrow to visit relatives
in Philadelphia, Baltimore. and Washing
ton. They will spend several days at each
place and anticipate n very enjoyable trip:
After visiting tho above cities they Wi!
spend several weeks in New York.
When Mr.. T.. t. Howle went 10 his office
Yesterday morning hs found the building
filled with smoke, but could see no FIRE.
He thinks the electric-lights set fire TO the
ceiling, and that II was all caused from rats
eating the insulation of the wires.
City-Englneer Nelson, Of Manchester,
has lust made, at tho request of anorthern
gentleman. profile map of Maury street
from the Petersburg railroad to tho river.
This profile was turned over to ex-Mayor
Taylor. who will forward 1t to New York.
1t IS claimed there IS scheme on foot 60
run railroad track from the Richmond
and Petersburg railroad (Which IS part
of tho Atlantic Coast Line down to the
Richmond and Danyille railroad near the
rlVpr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS MONUMENT
The Weeks Collections and the Total
Amuunt.

Mr.. ]. TAYLOR Stratton, agent for the
Confederate Soldiers and Sailors Monu-
nent Association, has collected during the
past week and turned over to the treasurer
Of the association the following contribu-
tions TO the monument fund. Mr.. STATION
was absent from the city two days during
the past week and his collections
were the result Of only three days work;
James W. Tufts & Co.. S25 SPOTS * Har-
rison. 81; W. \. Purcell, $50; lncog .(C.)
IS: Iucog X. n. s., 81; W. Is. Lightfoot,
81; u. III. S.. 81; Incog 81. G. H., g IL.
II. Starke. a.; }. J. Ii. Brewer, -; Coro-
per William II. TAYLOR. surgeon Nine
teenth Virginia infantry. $40; l.. ID.
Starke. 81; u. III. Mercer. 81 John
X. Thomas, 81; J. Il. Simpson. soc. II. X.
Valentine. 81; q. +. Richardson, 81; Il.
G. Stuart, 60c.; G. q. Minor, 81 James
Iongan, 81; y. III. Walton, 81: X. l..
Wiley, 81; N. g. Baughan. 81; James u.
Turner. zee; NJ. 5. Leidy. 81; Mark
DAVIS, So; Incog w. J. O., 80; l.. Bromm,
$3.50; W. p. Anderson. 81 Burnett
Lewis, g., Colonel Tazewell Elicit. $40 (;
DR.. X. q. Crouch. S. j. X. Jones, 50;
Frank Miller, 81; DIR. II. Is. Slower, %;
artillery, DR.. l.. Il. e., 81: Si23.bO. Pre-
yiously reported, Ss.679.25.
Total collected, S3,S02.75.
Mr.. Walter r.. Grant. of Henrico. has
given 70 the Soldiers Nonumentfund a
6ne Jersey calf. Alr. Grant will hold the
calf subject TO the order of Mr.. j. Taylor
6tratton. who proposes 20 have 1t sold or
otherwve disposed OF for the benentof the
monument.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
MED m Few Hours Apart.

Alline Burfoot, second daughter of Alfred
p. and Ellen b. SHIELD. aged six years, died
Yesterday at 3:15 p. NJ, of diphtheria. The
funeral took place from her fathers resi-.
dence, GA north Ninth street, at O'Clock
the same afternoon, the interment being
at Shockoe cemetery. This is the Sc
cond crushing sorrow that Mr.. and Mrs
Shield have been called on to bear in the
short space of twenty-four hours. theiI
eldest child, Lillian Caskie SHIELD, having
been laid to rest at 7 o'clock Z. NJ. day
before yesterday-a victim to that same
dread ase-diphtheria.
No parents ever surrendered to the Goo
who gave them two sweeter, loyeliel
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. SHIELD have
the deepest sympathy of their many
friends and the whole community in Their
sore affection. Their third child. ALFRED
Prentis SHIELD, a splendid little fellow o.
four wears of age, is now seriously Ill witt
the same dreadful malady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
A PLEASANT SURPRISE.
Nuptiais Celebrated Earlier than Antfci-
pated-Ibc Groom n Richmond Nan.

ALousville special telegram 20 the DIS
r,Tcu save. " society wedding which
hod been announced 10 take place August
10th. and Which was 20 have been an elabo.
ratio and fashionable affair. occurred
Thursday evening III Jehcrsonviiie. ne
announcement OF 1t VIII create no niue
sensation in tho local circles IN which the
voung people moved. since their nuptiais
had been anticipated as society event OF
the summer season. -,
The participants were Mr.. Sheldon w.
Rutler OF Richmond. Va, and Miss Ellie
Lorraine Campbell. stcpdaughter OF Siate
Senator X. Green Hays and their Duptlais
were tinged with pleasant romance. MISS
Campheii's frOUsS,Gu OF elegant Costumes
had been purchased and the Grrangemsnis
onout completed for an elaborate affair
next month. Fifteen hundred cards had
been issued. and many friends from Pitts
hurc Richmond, Cincinnati. Chicago. ana
Baltimore had declared their intention OF
coming.
CONCLUDED TO MARRY AT ONCE.
"Nr. Butler has been for some years
buyer for the J. Wright Company OF
Richmond. A good deal of his time WAS
naturally spent in Louisville and IN hen-
tuckv. and for some time past he has been
located here. THURSDAY Mr. Butter re-
ceived from the Richnocd house a letter
saving iIhI DQAlnthS I't'aSilibVN 80 ~
ence In Richmond as soon as possible. and
that in tho future his headquarters would
bo in that city. He immediately called on
Miss Campbell. and it was not long before
a conclusion was reached to marry at once.
Miss Campbells parents were consequent
liz informed of the turn matters had taken
and they gave their consent tothe change,
leaving the details to the young people
themselves. SO they quietly crossedto In
diana and were welded.
1.-The BRIDE is a young lady of many AT
fractions. and Is accomplished to a hgn
degree. She has travelled extensively,
and wherever she has been she has many
friends"
Upon inquiry at the j. Wright Com
nanv,s factory hero il was learned that
MIR. Butler had been summoned 10 Rich
mond, as stated IN the telegram. and that
he was expected to marry Miss Campbell
very soon. The couple were expected 10
leave Louisville for Richmond yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
MOONLIGHT or THE JAMES.
Many Pleasant Excursions to lie Given
During the Week.

There are excursions and excursions that
aro TO be given during the coming week,
"n1 ,odiatin, from Richmond IN almost
eyerv direction. Many of them ofer be-
wilder,np inducements 10 the pleasure
seeker. who viii herein be offered genuine
amusement for the most insignihcalS
Tho Grand Saturday might excursion of
,be V,r0nia Steamboat Company occurs
on next Saturday evening and bids TO be a
most delightful event. This trip takes In
Norfolk and Newport News and gives one
a, in.n,ring moonlight ride upon the
lanes The boat leaves Richmond Mt 10
o'clock i. NJ. sharp; arrive al newport
News at A. NJ and Norfolk at ! a. NJ;
Leaves Norfolk SUNDAY at 7. NJ. aud
Newport News at :. NJ; arrive aI hlon-
mond II SUNDAY nigbt-
Tickets also good 10 return the ioHo"-
inc fuesdaf. July 18th.
Annie time Sunday to visit Virginia
Reach. Ocean View, Hampton, Soldiers
Homo, etc. ,.,,,
siye use.
TO TEE SATIoSAL CAPITAL
Tomorrow night Clash q Co., than
whom none are more experienced ID
managing such affairs; VIII conuu ir an eh-
cursion 10 the national capital. Inc train
leaves Flba 1T 1890 O'clock. Returning,
leaves Washington Tuesday, July list, 81
7 o'clock L. VI. Fourteen hours may Dc
enioyed IN Washington.
Tho "Old Boys who have built up q
reputation for giving popular and pleasant
excursions. will give one 10 Washington on
August 9th. Train leaves head OF Broad
street. Flba station. at II oc clock I. NJ.
Returning. will leave Washington on
the night OF August 10th at IL o'clock.
Train will stop at oil waystatlons gong
and returning. and Will give excurslonists
seventeen hours 10 visit places OF interest
in Washington. This offers an excellent
opportunity for cheap trip TO the ma
tfonal capital, and "a good time Is pro-
missed.
TO GO TO NORFOLK.
Stonewal Jackson Camp, 3, q. i. L.,
will 90 TO Norfolk next Saturday evening.
MANY Others are expected TO attend this
excursion TO the city by the sea, and every
indncement for personal enjoyment will
be made. The train will leave the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway depot, Seventeenth
and Broad at ~ o'clock, and returning
Will leave Norfolk Sunday, July 10Th, at I
Y. ~. arriving in Richmond about lOP. NJ.
AyEyENT OF THE SEASON.
On Tuesday night there viii be a delight
ful moonlight excursion to Dutch Gap by
r.. T. Leo Council, No. II, Junior Order OF
United American Mechanics. There will
be dancing and refreshments and o de-
jehtful entertainment is assured all who
NAV 90 down the river with the council.
The steamer Ariel will leave the wharf at
1880 L. NJ, and will reach RicbMond re-
turning at 1890 Z. n.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
A Pretty German at Forest-Hill Park.

The pavilion at Forest-llill Park last
Friday night was tho scene of one Of the
prettlest germans danced this season. 1t
was given by the young gentlemen and
ladies of the Wost-End Club. The pavilion
was beautifully illuminated with japanese
lanterns. and the music was furnished by
ono of the finest bands of Richmond.
Many of the figures introduced were novel
and pretty, being especially selected by
Professor Dalton, who gracefully led the
german. The chaperons were Mrs. Bow
erly S. Ellerson and Mrs. DIR. II. A. Neil.
Among those dancing were Miss Carrie
Blackburn, in blue gauze over blue silk
with Mr. Taylor Nucomb, of Norfolk (;
Miss Ros. Morris. in light-b blue tulle. with
Mr.. W. Adams; Miss Mamie Pollard, pink
null, with Mr.. X. c. Switzerland, Miss
Maggie Knox, in turquoise blue, with MIR.
Nelson, of Norfolk; Miss Josa Kerse, IN
cream gauze and silk, with 8lr. Seigel. Of
Wasnington Miss Nellie Sowell. in Nile
green null with lace, with Mr.. L, ;.
Meyers. Other gentlemen present were
Messrs. W. Hancock, ID. Carlton, G. i.
Friend, n. Page, c. L. X. Smith. ID. e..
Patch. of Manchester. Dancing was kept
up until a late hour. As the entertain
ment drew to close Mr.. Dalton was the
recipient of many congratulations on the
pleasant time had by all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
THEY MEET AGAIN.
Tho Health Committee VIII Consider An
other Site for the Crematory.

'I'o i'' NV
There seems to be no abatement in the
feeling of opposition OF the residents IN
the locality of the proposed site OF the
crematory. The Committee on Health held
a called meeting Yesterday at the Office OF
the Board OF Health to consider the objec-
tons raised by the citizens of Buchanan
street.
Before the meeting had been called TO
order Mr. ID. G. Richardson appeared be-
fore the committee rs counsel fer the pro
perty-hOlders. 10 asked whether or not
the minds Of the gentlemen present had
been fully made up to the location Of tho
crematory on Buchanan street. He was
pretty generally informed that such was
the case IIe therefore withdrew: as be
considered no remarks he could make
would change them.
After short conference it was decided
TO meet next Tuesday evening with the
Committee on Relief of Poor to consider
the adyisabihty of putting the. garbage
furnace on the lot in rear Of the almhouse.
1t is generally understood that II the
committee does not change the location OF
the furnaces the property-owners OF the
vicinity will appeal to the City Council for
relief, and If no other alternative Is given
them they claim they will apply IN the
courts for an injunction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
BLUES MEETING.

The Blues held meeting last night and
made final preparations for the trip. The
following Is list OF the members OF tne
company and band who will go:
Band-George b. Mountcastle, leader
George Crawford. drum major Joseph NJ.
Brerton, James Smith. Louis X. Boland
John;Boand, Frank Barcnor - REYNOLDS
Will Tyree, +. Won Kramer, j. Housch'
Frank Derby, J. J. Stevens, George Derby,
L. Calireta. and II. t. Pusey.
Company Captain Sol. Cutchins. Lieu
tenant Wyatt, Sergeants Jones. Pizzlni'
Franklin, and Steel, Guardianship Ser
geant Glazebrook Corporals Woon, Miller,
and Cheatwood. Privates b. A. Adams, W.
II. Cox, John Booth, ". Bowers. +. 7.
Wade, A. II. Crisman, II. l.. Stublefeld,
Alvin Davis, j. L. Donnan, BENJAMIN
Grubbs, James Northy, John Steinbrecker,
Frank Stacy, Leon Ruskell, 7. j. Smithers,
j. =. Rogers, Harry Tompkins, W. S. Nc
Clellan, Clarence Werner, and George W;
Epps. James Forester. the celebrated
caterer of the company, will also accom-
pany the command.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
Real Estate Transfers.

The following deeds Of bargain and sale
were recorded in the Clerks Office of the
Chancery Court yesterday:
William A. Alleys heirs to A. l.. Henna,
% feet on east side Brook avenue, S2,O75.
Same to Joseph NJ. Putze, 10 9l9-l2 feet
on south side Main street near Belvidere,
$3.50.
August l.. Henna to Alfred Henna. one
halt interest in 20 feet on east side Brook
avenue, Sl,097.50.
John King and wife 70 Cornelius j:
between Lounes and Accommodation, $40.
Catherine and Augustus Reeds trustees
10 James Holeran, 20 feet on east side
Page street near Accommodation and "a
feet on same near Lounes, running back TO
buchanan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
Surprising Testimony.

Many physicians who have examined Into the
merits Of r. II. b. Botanic Blood Balm have
been confronted with testimony which they
deemed SURPRISING, and thus being convinced Of
its wonderful efficacy hayo not failed 70 pre-
scribe Il In their practice as occasion required.
II. l.. Cassidy, Kcnnasaw, Ga, writes: "for
two wears my wife was a treat sufferer. Skiiul
phvsicians dl1 her no good. Her mouth was one
solid nicer. her body was broken out In sores,
and she lost a beautiful head OF hair. Three
bottles 3. h. i. cured her completely, incredible
healthy three-inonths-od baby clear from any
scrofuous faint"
A. II. Norris, Pine Bluff. Ark, writes: " Hot
Springs and several doctors failed 70 cure mo OF
several running ulcers on my leg. h. b. i. ef-
fected n wonderfully quick cure after everything
else had failed"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
ALlvlNG INFANT FOUND.
Superintendent Carter Of tho Almshouse
Takes Charge of II.

A living white infant was found on the
yeranda OF the residence Of q gentleman
living on west Franklin street about 1880
o'clock last night. The resident heard a
noise on the porch and went to ascertain
what it was. As he opened the front door
he saw a white man running of the prem
ises. He followed tho person, but could
not get near enough 20 recognize him.
The child, which was in q basket, Was
taken in tho house and the matter imme-
diately brought 10 the attention OF the
police. The little stranger was not moro
thana week OF ten days old and was nicely
clad, and held in its hands a nursing bot
tie. The basket and its peculiar contents
were turned over to Superintendent Car
ter, of the almshouse. who will take care
of them