davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-22

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Dec. 2i.-Bily
Thompson. Nitchell's manager. arrived at
800 O'Clock this afternoon. In an inter-
view, he stated that Mitchell was conf
dent OF winning. and that he Is IN most
excellent condition. Thompson will visit
the quarters offered at ST. Augustine
and those offered al Ferandina He viii
decide by Saturday. and will begin ar
rangements FOR Mitchells work before
his arrival Tuesday. The work Of pre-
pairing for the Corbett-Mitcheil fight be-
gan this afternoon. large force OF men
was put 70 work AZ the fair grounds 10
construet the building In which the Gzht
Will occur. The statement sent out by a
special correspondent. that the Sub -Tropi-
cal building would probably be selected
as the scene Of the contest, was entirely
without authority. The work Of erecting
the arena at the fair grounds VIII be
pushed forward to completion as rapidly
as possible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-22
cnoKFE AFrER BUSINESS wry.


tnh OF His Executive Commi' q % be
Camp rsed o This Cias,
4 special disIatch to the Baltimore Sun
from New York says. Some time ago
Richard Croker publicly stated bis true
opinion of "busuess mon" as politicians
au. frankly asserted tnat Tamm3uy Han
would have more of them. Now boz star
Ties the wnoio local political world by
ordering that The Executive Committee
of thirty in the TlmUauy ORGANIZATION
he doubled. ana that o.. Sow IIu from
clcn district shall bc IL business man"
To divide thc hon0rs and responsibilities
with The present piace-h0ldiug district
leaders. There are number of eNplaua-
tious offered FOR this move which is the
greatest surprise for a long while. one
is that he thinks it opportuue "to panIer
a little 10 the better element by having
the governing body OF the Tammany or
gan izauou no longer made up of place
holders only Another is that he rs trying
% defend himself against certain ambi-
tous men In his organization who want
his place az chief of Tammany Hail he
did not dare 20 remove these men from
the leadership Of their districts. but he
curtailed their power effectively by divid-
ing IL with other men who win. in alI
probability. be- little more than spies for
the bosses Ne matter which be true
tne conclusion must be drawn that the
circle around the wigwam Is narrowing
fast, and the grand assault Of its enemies
is Fastening. Its results. too. win be an
the better assured by the new crop Of
hungry aspirants Tor the sp0ls that me
dual leadership i'm each district win fos-
ter. II was hard enough % keep things
quiet with one LEADER; it viii be twice as
hard when the ffiends Of two rivals nave
70 be- placated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-22
WILL nor INrARFERE.
Merchantmen az Rio Must Land Their Car
goes att cir Own Ri-k


WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Dec. 2i.-A cable
message from the commanders Of the
American merchantmen at present am
chored in the harbor Of Rio de Janeiro,
protesting against alleged interference
with their rights by the insurgents. was
received by Secretary Gresham yesterday.
and by him sent TO Secretary Herbert. as
II concerned the authority OF the war
vessels Of the United States.
The merchantmen contended that they
were prevented by the constant firing be-
tween the insurgent and government
forces from landing their cargoes at the
custom-hOuse. although the regular gov
ernment had given them permission TO do
So and they asked that the commanders
of the American cruisers be. instructed
TO see that they were not debarred from
this privilege.
Secretary Herbert has decided that he
has not the authority to instruct Captain
Picking In the premises, and that at
tempts 10 land cargoes from American
ships by means Of lighters or otherwise
must be made at the risk OF the com
manders, knowing that these privileges
are secured for British and German ves-
sells
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-22
NlNrNlRAln YE,carLD.
Employs Ia 81 Bum's Building Rush
4hr"u n Famrs for Liberty.

Employs Ia Banhg Building Rush
Thou n q amrs for Libery.
LONDON. Dec. 2I-A bouan. occupied
by Hovey g. sons draDers. m Sheffield.
causht fire This morning Sixty. .a-eist.1ts
OF ihe irm were rescued with lIHl..Itr.
Tive fire esca,ee were gs.I -o tat. tle-1
from the burning building THE euorts of
The fremcn tO c0nlnc lle fire in The
building in which t originated were frut-
less. and The flames spread until Two
other buildings were burned
The assistants OF Hovey 81 Sons aIent
in the building. They were not aroused
until the nra had gained considerable
headway. Then scene of panic followed
Many of the girls would have plunged
headl0ng from windows had 10 not been
for their coolcr-headel companions who
held them back. A number escaped iu
their night-drCsses. They found the pas-
sage leading Co the street a mass of
flames. with hesitation they plunged
through tine fire and reached Che street
more or less injured. Some had their Do Iir
and eyebrows burned or their faces
and arms and legs badly scorched. They
We're attended hy physicians and those
who were not $50 badly hurt cared for
by The people in The vicinity. Others were
removed TO The hospital Those who
were rescued by means of fire escape
We're not injured. An immense crowd
stood hy and watched the lro. The cone
uagrauon was the worst that has visited
Sheffield in many years Who buildiuu 0e-
cupied by Hoycy & SONS and TWO other
buildings were completely destroyed. Three
other buildings. one of which was 0ccu-
pied hy Horncr, dealer in paintings and
other art works, was gutted. Many huIld-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-22
MN PO TBdSTERS.
Winston, sa,em and wilmington Among
tn" hanges Made

Winston, sa'em and wilmington Among
tn" hauges Made
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Dec. 2.-The
President to-day nominated the following
pOstmQsters.
Georgia. John f. King Gainesville: w.
O.. Rust. Albany.
North Carolina: George L. Morton. VIII
mington; Robert ". BeiO. salem. Easar
IL. Wilson. Winston.
South Carolina: Joseph p Kershaw
Camden Philip p Gaillard. Sumter.
Nom nations touG med
The Senate has confirmed the following
TOstmasters.
Nirginia; Alfred Furuson. Winchester.
South Carolina: j. b. Kershaw. Camden;
=. T. Gaillard. Sumter
Florida. William r. Lee, Pensacola.
Georgia: j. b. NJ. Wiuburnto. Gaines
vile; Martin Collins. Cartersvule
North Carolina. Il. W Belo. Salem.
G. 7. Morton, Wilmington: L. n. Wilson.
Winston
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-22
coMMoDoHn srAYroy's cAsr.
After Being Restored 4. Made Command.
arr ~ tho North AfIaD ic -ouadron


art ~ the North Allan ic -Quadron.
I WASHINGTON. -. g.. Dec. 9.-Secre-
tary Herbert this afternoon gave out
his decision IN The case Of Commodore
Stanton. detaching him from command
OF the South Atlantic station. for saluting
Mello In the harbor of Rio.
The Secretary restores Stanton 20 duty
and assigns him 10 the command of the
North Atlantic squadron. This is re-
garded as perhaps. the choicest station 90
command among them ali, although at
present but one vessel is attached 10 Cd.
the Kearsarg4, since it is expected that
the New York and AliuautOn0mah Wiii
be ordered 10 Brazil
Commodore Stanton's report 90 SecIe-
tary Herbert. upon tine occurrence that
caused his relief, is dated Washington,
December 6th, ana is ass follows.
'sir,-L 1 respectfully state that my
reason Tor salutlng The Brazilian n.e
flying aboard the 'Aquidaban. on Octo-
Der 9TH when The United States nac-
ship Newark arrived at Rio de Jancir0.
was that ! thought it my duty t0 complete
the saiutes usually nred in honor Of a
nation on arriving in one Of lts ports.
=. ! regarded the AQuidaban as
brazilian man-Of-war. the nap-ehip of "a
Brazilian Admiral Captain Terry. of the
Newark, thought IL better mot To- salute.
but after consideration. IT still seemed
TO me right to do so. / did not intend
the salute as 10 any way recognizing the
right Of revolt but only as am honor TO
the flag Of the nation the vessel bore
and in the belief whatever the outcome
Of the contest between the parties might
be- the ships would still belong to the
Brazilian nation
%. 1 regard the situation OF affairs as
in degree similar to that of the late
d
Brazilian navy and some at least OF
the members of the brazilian National
Legislature. had Joined in the revolt
ana my impression was that foreign
ships Of war arriving I'm Chilian waters
had continued the usual hOuOrs 90 the /
Chilian war-ships
a. When Capt Picking OF the Charles /
ton came aboard, he told me that ho /
had saluted but that it was before presi- /
dent PeiXoto had declared the rcv0Itei /
forces traitors and rebels. ] din not /
fully appreciate the importance of this /
Information i'm view of the graver mate /
ter he had to communicate which made .
10 necessary for me to decide whether I .
should join the agreement made hv the
commanding officers of tho f0r.i-r war
vessels Except the Goruam 10 prevent +
by force the bombarimeui ~ the c'tr
This seemed to me SUCH au active iuie--
vcnti0n in foreign affairs That ] could
not bat regard 10 of serious Importance.
'5. There were also details CHu.orn.rs
the part ] had 90 take boo thc discharge
)f thc cargo belonging to American ciu-
zens which tended to turn me from the
Wther consideration OF the salute tl Doe
red Very respectfully
q. D.. STANTON.
Commander United States Navy
Secretary Ierhcrt's letter l0 Commodore
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-22
DEAD nEAr lrNEw oRLE4ys.
Marie Loveli end Linda Furnish the TX.
element Sumrnarie. and Futries

mhiit ipNfii emu iiuuh BuFuI-h the IL
element summarie. and Entries.
NEW ORLEANS. LA, Dec. 2.- The
track to-day was fast. and the racing
fine. Two thousand people were present.
The event Of the day was the dead heat
run by Marie Lowell and Linda. In the
fourth race. Linda was the fayorite and
Marie second choice. The start was a
good one. Linda having a slight advan-
tage. Al the half-mile Marie Lowell be-
gan 10 come out Of the bunch and in
the stretch was neck and neck with Linda.
Fisher whipped up. but neither could
gain anything. and they passed under the
wire In a dead heat. In fifteen minutes
II was run off. Marie Lowell going 10 the
post q red-hot favorite Linda got half
length start. which was steadily in
creased until at the finish she was five
lengths ahead Tenny. Jr.. got third
money, being ten lengths behind the
other two. Summaries:
First race-three-quarter3 OF a mile
Senate first, Laura Cup second, Dick VIII
lis third. Tine, lis 3-4.
Second race - six furlongs all ages
josie d. first, Rover second. Shiloh third.
Time. III.
Third race-hve furlongs, handicap. two
year-olds-Iin Lee first, Wokoto second.
Orinda third. Time 1912
Fourth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of mile,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-22

Mr.. r. l.. Watkins. Charlottesville. IS
a. the Howard.
Alessrs a. Poindexter Taylor. Virginia F,
/. II. Brown and Wife, Manchester. l.. II.
Anderson and r. s. Shepherd Fredericks-
burg. and G. q. Holland. Virginia. are at
the Howard.
Major w l.. Slaughter. OF Fre1ericks-
burg, and Mr.. Yes Chancellor OF Chancel-
iorsviile, are In the city.
tourih-Cias- fo-tmssiers.
There were no changes to-day IN fourth
class postmasters for North Carolina.
For Virginia: NJ McLaurine was ap-
pointed postmaster at Ballsvllle. Powha-
tan county. vice II. G. Wilson. removed:
j. Ut. Roblnette. at Blackwater, Lee
county, vice r. c. Livesay. removed. and
>. II. Perdue at Chester Chesterfield
county vice r. $. Fitzpatrick. removed
H. l.. W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-22
LURIr clyrRxS SoLD.
Several Farm. and other Propeefies in the
Same Locality Disposed cf Yesterday

LURAY, VA, Dec -special.-The
Luray caverns We're sold to-day for sgl 100.
The inn-site of twenty acres OF land. on
which stands the cottage. was bought for
$3.50 by Stephen Green. Martin Lane.
Levi 4. Conden. and r. b.. Dixon for
a Baltimore and Philadelphia syndicate.
Several farms were purchased by former
owners. who sold during the boom period
The sale was by j. Kemp Bartlett Jr.
trustee. OF Baltimore. for the defunct
Valley Land and Improvement Company
of LIrly. Quite a large crowd from
distance was in attendance uron the sale.
AL the property that was sold brought
fairly good prices. Tho aggregate amount
of the sales was over $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-22

NEW ORLEANS. La. Dec. 2i.-Tbs
second tragedy Of Yesterdays fire ,n
which Lieutenant Hack was killed oc-
Cured this morning, when George n
Prechaska. president Of the American
Rice Milling Company which operated
the destroyed mill sent bullet through
ms temple. Death was instantaneous
The fire was the direct cause of the e,,i-
eide, but previous business reverses Ma
something 10 do with il.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-22
MN cHIEF FoB R0AYoKr.
Hugh y. Dyer Appointed TO Succeed j. r.
a. ~, Recently Deposed

ROANOKE, VA, Dec. I-Special.--
Hugh ~ Dyer, Roanoke's new chief of
police. was sworn n this morning He
takes the place made vacant by IN, re-
moVaI ot j. F. Terry whose actions on
the nieht of the big riot here last Sep
tember have been so universally condemn
CO. Dyer has a record of being a brave
and fearless man. and 10 IS expected be
will make good chiof something Roa-
roke has not hld for "a iong time.
ID. II. Mitchell win Pc taken 10 the
penitondHry at Richmond Tonight. He
was recently sentenced to five years inn
prlsoument for Killing N g.. Dyer and
asked for ID stay of execution 10 appeal
the case to the supreme Court Several
days ago he asked to- have thc stay dis
missed, ard win serve hls sentence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-22
nos. }. j SHOPOFF,
Representative of the Bulgarian Govern
ment ON 70 Visit fn Virginia

ment ON Visit fn Virginia.
FRDFRlCKsBURG va, Dec q -Spe-
ciaL-hlr. Robert Won Erickson and Miss
ElIa Leitch were married last night at
Falmouth-Uniou clurch at o'clock, Rev
vs.. NJ Clark cfhciatns The cEJrch was
decorated with epersreens and ported
plants Miss Gladys Tyson was maid Of
honor ana AIR.. John T Donahoe best man.
Hon ". d. shopoI representative OF
the Bulgarian Government nc tha Worlds
Fair with his brother. we're visitors this
week at fhe home of mr. J s. Potter here.
THE SHAFT of the new Mary Washington
monument was placed in position to-day.
The monument is now complete, but VIII
not Boz unveiled until next Nav.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-22

ment which resulted In his being sum-
moned to Washington. There are but two
formal charges. and each alleges the inn
proper retention Of money collected b,
him as an agent. Mr. Hoee says he can
easily disprove these charges. n is said
he has no further desire for the con-
sulate. and is seeking vindlcation alone.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-22
NEW B4NK FOE B0YDroY.
Marriage Yesterday Afternoon of a Popu-
lnr Ynnng Merchnnt.

NV Young WercNnnt.
CHASE CITY. VA, Dec. H-SpeciaL-
The Bank Of Mecklonburg. which was es-
tablished at Boydtou many years ago,
and which has done successful b usiness.
opened q branch office here last Monday,
with Mr. h. ". Phillips cashier.
Nr. Ipaeph g. Williams, a popular
young merchant of this place. was united
i'm marriage tnis afternoon at O'Clock
TO Miss Iva Lou Watkins. one of our
most accomplished and pretty young
ladies by Rev. j. $. lariaway, at the
Eanllst ohurch
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-22

KNOXVILLE, TENN. Dee g--Aren
Cousins (eolorcO was hanged here al
1880 to-day, for the murder OF his wife
last May. lie confessed 70 having killed
six men IN Mexico, some years ago Cow
ernor Turney refused 10 reprieye Cousins
until after the holidays, as he bad been
pettioned 10 10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-22
PREPARING TO REPLY.
THE BRdzTLIxN g0yERNMEST RE.
QUESTS HERcHxNIMEs TOoLs4R.
In Order That Its Forces May Fire upon
the Insurgents-The Inited states
VIII Not Interfere.

Copyright. 1898 by the United Press)
RIO JANElRO. Dec. 1.-THE merchant
vessels lying In the regular anchorage for
trading vessels between Cobras and Enx-
ados Islands, have been asked by the
Government to leave the vicinity In order
that the Government forces may fre ON
the insurgents, who are in possession OF
the Islands, without running the risk OF
striklng The merchantmen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-22
The geyer Jnrr nischnrred

NEW YORK. Dec. a.-Judge Barrett
this afternoon formally dismissed the Jury
In the Meyer murder case on account of the
insanity OF Juror Low. The Judge stated
that he discharged the jury with the
greatest regret, but that it was the only
course open 10 him
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-22

WASHINGTON d.. C.. Dec. 2f-For
Virginia Fair, slightly warmer south
west winds
f1r Nrth Carolina: Fair warmer. va
riable winds.
Weather conditions: The area OF high
pressure has moved from Virginia To
South Carolina. diminishing In magnitude.
A second area has moved from Manitoba
20 the north OF Lake Superior A storm
OF great Intensity has moved from the
North Pacific Coast % the north OF Mors.
tana. a pressure OF 1924 being reported
from Prince Albert Rain has fallen
from tho Middle ana North Pacific Coasts
10 Idaho and western Mon'ana and Ia
southwest Texas. The temperature has
fallen slightly in North Dakota and In
northwest Minnesota, and has generally
risen elsewhere, Generally fair weather
may BE- expected IN all districts except
light rain or snow In western Minnesota
and North Dakota
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-22

selling-Dead heat. Marie Lowell and
Linda, run of. won by Linda. in I:f0:
Tenny. Jr. third. Time 1884
Fifth race-one mile, handicap-Coronet
first, Borro second Wedgeheld third
Time, l:i5 81.
Entries nc Now Orleans.
First race-fve-eighths OF a mile, SELL
ing-Ciov Hin. S7 Gratz Haniey, ~.
Prince Leon. %. Zingara. l0l: Morning
Glory. i0l: Maggie Lebus. l04. Belle Spring
field l0i: Maud r.. i1i; Denver. 100; Wood
ruff. l05 Emperor Billet. lOl: Green
Prewit. lG; Loftin. Jr.. ni. MOllie v,
10. Mollie May. 1l3
Second race. three-fourths OF q mile. sell
ing-Mildrcd. Sc; Incommode. S. Onyx. S6;
Red John. 50: GaIen Brown. 50; Meszitint.
81: Uncle jim 81; Oronoco. "a. Bryan, "a;
Stella NJ. 81: Wallace. IS: Ocean H.. -:
Emma Me- lOl; Billy Bennett. l02; Miss
Mamie. l03
Third ace-eleVeu-siXteenths Of a mile.
selling. tw0-year-ods-B Boyd. 81;
Newsboy. 80; Fred Mitchell ~. Airoy. %:
Ethel W.. 9S. Topic. 9S Oulda, l01: Bonnie
Kate. i0l Gratz Hanley. l03. Moses Solo
mon. lol: Tippecanoe 103 Hubert. l0i;
Billy Hartigan, lef; Evear. l06.
Fourth race--seyen-eighths Of a mile.
50; Carmen "a; Dud Hughes.
S5; Primero N: Silvorado. 81; The Judge
81; Joe Wooman. g0 Harry Weldon. gs;
Minnie Gee, o. Uno i02. Forest King, iD3;
Pat. l03; Judge Morrow. l05.
Fifth race--three-fourths Of a mile. ham
llj; Mamie Lord. iOi; st.
Pat, 9S. Marie Lowell, lo2 Alibi. 30;
Borealis, l0j, Leta L., l05.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-22
Ihe Ch rees Agninsl Cnl- Hnre.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Dec. 2l.-Col. J.
Hampton Hoge, consul TO Annoy. has been
Furnished with copy Of the charges
against him on file al the State Depart
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-22

RANGE ot tn IHkRNoMErEK.
The following was the range. Of the
thermometer At the Times oftica yestsr-
day: ... e.e
IA. M.. %; " n, 70: 3 P-.M... sl. q
p. NJ, "; sP. ~, y; Z A.. ~ AysrssA
&
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-22
WlllIs 10 siin Ee1Icrnf.
No Ssw From wnls..

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Dec. a.-Only
one brief message was brought by Tho
steamer Mariposa, which arrived I'm San
Francisco from Honolulu to-day. from
Rear-Admiral Irwin To Secretary Her
bert This message, which was telegraph
ed from San Francisco. related 70 the
coal supply. II any message was re-
eeived al the State Department from
Minister Willis nobody there would admit
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-09-02
ONLY HISTORY.
The TwoiftIr Annual Reunion mt Camp
Logan Is Over.


The twelfth annual assembly OF the
Inter State Reunion at Baxter Springs
is u thing OF the past. II Was the
most successful reunion of any held
before, and that ia saying a good deal,
for we cannot REGAL! one OF them that
was not fully up to the expect ations
of the thousands who annually gather
at Baxter far u weeks outing in camp
to recount the trials and vicissitudes
of war. to renew old aconaint anccs, to
revive associations of the past and
have q good time generally.
There were many reasons why the
reunion was p great SUCCESS this year.
10 start out with the old soldiers, and
indeed the loyal people OF the country,
were ripe tor u soldiers reunion, u
loyal gathering where patriotism
might have q voice once more.
The outrageous onslaught of SLAM
der that has been made for months
past on the union veterans has raised
u spirit OF Indignation throughout
the country that cannot be suppressed,
and the loyal people were as anxious
to get TO Camp Logan this year as the
veterans, ~ show by their presence
and their voice that they do not APP
prove Of the TRADE that is made on
the country's defenders. That the
thousands upon thousands of those
who were with us this week were Of
this sentiment II is only necessary 10
note that there was no complaints or
objections made to what was said by
auy Of the speakers from the platform.
If there were any that they did
not approve they had the good sense
10 keep their months closed, realizing,
AS they no doubt did, that this was
not the year when the veterans and
their friends would patiently listen TO
criticism such as has been wont to be
made IN the past.
This sentiment Of loyalty and fair
ness to the old boys was the inspira-
ZION that brought the unusually large
crowd to Baxter this year.
Again, the reunion was the best
managed OF any that has been held az
the past, as indeed il ought To have
OCCu WIN iLo ~
charge have had IN the past. Net-
withdrawing the aspersi0ns that were
cast on the management by Il visitor
who stayed on the camp grounds but
two bonrs during the entire weeltr we
say. and we ray IL advisedly,, that il
was the host managed encampmen, OF
people evur held ~ the West. But
one man in An the $1,000 to $4,000
people whu were IN aud Oul of Camp
Logan during the week raised hi-
voice IN crilirisrn of the management,
sml his cliiei Objection was that the
entire encalnplnrml did not turn out
AZ 4 o'clOck IN the morning and escurt
lin from the depot to the camp. The
writer hereof il nOt citizen Ot Baxter
Springs, hut he knows The good. loyal
people of this city aud lie knows. the
hardships and difficulties aud disad.
Waniages under which they labor from
wear 10 year to make these reunions a
sIs'gess,, and il they have succeeded
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-09-02
Billiards. snow Eminent.

Mrs.. Hamilton, Cambridge, ILL.,.
SAYS: had the rheumatism W had
could not raise my hand To. my head.
Dallsri's Snow EiaimeIt entirely
cured me. l take pleasure in inform
ing my neighbOrs aud friends what il
has done for mo. Chas. Han6sey, clerk
for Lay Il Lyman. Kewaneer H. adj
vises us Snow Liniment cured hirs al
rheumatism. Why not try il? IL will
surely DO you good. Ii cures all in
flsmmation. wounds, sores, sprsihs,
cuts. etc. Sold BY 6. g.. Gragg..
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-09-02
Bucklen,s Arnica salye.

The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores. ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped
hands. ch:lblains, GorDs and all skin
eruptions, and positively cnres piles
or no pay required. Ii is guaranteed
10 give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25c per box. For
sale by j. &. Polster.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-09-02

Parties desiring complete filrs OF
the REuxIoN DAILY NEWS. should
leave orders at once either with j. H..
Hoose NJ the R'sioffice Book Store or
~ tie News Office. They will 80 like
hot cakes. The price is ID cents.