davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-08
FACTS AND FANCIES.
When You Are Hungry Eat

At Stephen Burns New Restaurant, 32I Wa
basha street. Open day and night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-08

Schroeder Sc Dickinson, rs Eas!
Sixth Street,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-08

For Upholsteriug, Carpet Cleaning, Feathe
al Mattress Renovatiug.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-06
4RnEN z !! L ApL

When our babe ne goeth walking ia his garden,
Around his linking feet the snnbeams plAy,
Tho posies Tidy are good to him
And bow them as they should 70 him,
AZ fareth he upon his kingly way, S
st And birdlings Of the wood to him
Make music. gentle music, all the day,
-.hen our babe he goeth alking Ia his garden.
When our babe he goeth swinging Id his cradle,
Then the night ii looketh ever sweetly down;
The little stars are kind to him.
The moon she hath mind to him
And layeth on his head q golden crown:
And singeth then the wind to him
A song, the gentle song Of Bethlem town,
When our babe hegoeth swinging in his cradle.
Eugene Field in Chicago News Record
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-06
81. LOHEYDE.
Notice MOI: TO zPa.b|lic
REMOVAL FROM OLD STAND.

l am no prepared to do business in.
my new gallery Second door north of
Dakota House) Inow do work from.
minettc to life size. All work tinishedin
P:trsian Enamel, second to none. I now
have tine rooms, new outfit (life siZel
and am prepared to please all customers
also AXE orders for cruyon, water and
Oil color work. Special invitation ex-
tended to wedding parties, clubs, babies,
and people with costumes. Please cali
and see new goods, rooms. etc. We will
treat you the best we know how. Call
ami have your photo taken.
J. F. CRowELL.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-06
II, II ANSCHEN,
Contractor and Builder.

Estimates ON buildings or on material
ana labor. more especially on mason work,
furnished On application. Prompt atten
ton Givenall work and satisfaction guar
ante ed. The sale of all kinds of cement,
lime, adanlant IA new kind of hard DlaSt-
err and plaster hair a speciality
New Ulm, Mimi.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-06
Near, People In Maine,

You can't poison q bicycle as some
cheap people do the dogs which t :s:.j; dis
like, but over in Richmond they have
strewn tacks in one localityon the Iri:l-
cipal street SO that bicycllisty cannot
safely Tide there, the tires Of several fine
wheels having been ru,lctured and
rn RI 3. What champion mean people
we DO run across in this country Ban
gor Commercial. 3 #s5 8. 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-06
Queer Directions About a Funeral.

John Underwood of Whittlesea. Cam
bridgeshire, who died in 1878, gave di-
rections for a curious funeral. None
of his relations was to follow his corpse,
which was to be conveyed to the grave
by six gentlemen, who We're specially
desired not to come in black clothes, and
during the ceremony We're instructed to
sing the last stanza Of the second b:ck
of Horace. The coffin was green, and
the deceased was placed in it with all
his clothes on. Under his head was
placed a copy of Horace, under his feet
Bentley's Milton, on his right hand a
small Greek Testament and on his left a
miniature Horace, while Bentley's Hor-
ace was put under his back.
A cold supper at his house followed
the ceremony, and after the cloth was
taken away the guests repeated the
thirty first ode of the first book of Hor-
ace. Each was to receive 10 guineas
out of the sum of $4,000 left to the
testator's sister on condition of carrying
out the will. The will ended with the
words, (which done, I would have
them drink a cheerful glass and think
no more of John Underwood" London
Tit-B rs. gs
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-06
Buried In a EIue Coffin.

= : n say. : & =
81 Some ne y years ago a Wigan lady of adj
vanced age expressed a wish that when
she died her remains should be buried in
blue coffin. She ordered the article at
that time, ard in spite of the efforts Of
her friends to induce her to give up this
strange idea she persisted in it. and
when she died a short time ago the
orr order was actually carried out by a local
dertaker.- Lond on Tit Bits.
Dicks Pen.
How does Dick Swiyeller manage to
ive?'' 81 ss.1 e
:. He supports himself with his pen. .
= didn't know that he was. literary
man. !" S. 81 &.
He isn't. he writes begging letters
to his father. !" Texas Siftings. b.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
Jackson's Graye-Dronze Medallion

To he Editor Of the Dispatch
was at Lexington. Va, April IA, 1891,
and saw at the grave OF General L. j..
jackson a statue of bronze representing
two soldiers supporting an immense circle
with the following inscription:
"Fatti Moschil
Parole Femme"
was there again July 10, 1891. The
bronze figures and circle were removed
and there was erected statue of Stone
wall Jackson, which was grand piece OF
work.
The above is q copy of notes taken at
the time by gentleman engaged IN rail-
roadIng. ldNoRAMUs.
Prior to the erection of the Valentine
ststue there never was any statue or figure
at the grave of General Jackson. II was
marked only by the modest tombstone
erected by his widow.
What is referred TO by "Ignoramus is
evidently large bronze medallion which
was placed near the grave of Jackson at
the time of the unveiling of the Lee monu-
ment in Lexington in 1888 by the Society
OF the Army and Navy of the Confederate
States in Maryland.
When in 1891 the remains Of General
Jackson were removed from his lot IN the
cemetery at Lexington and placed under
the statue erected near by, this medal ion
was, with the consent of Mrs. jackson.
deposited at the Virginia Military Insti-
tute. and it Is understood that it will BIO
suitably placed In the Jackson Hail. the
foundations of which are now being laid
upon the grounds of the Virginia Military
Institute
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
Birth aud Death of the Apostles.
u.DpToarprrpn Va


To the Editor of ne Dispatch
Please give the date of birth and death
OF the twelve Apostles and the cause Of
death, and oblige an old subscriber.
G. II. p.
From such authorities as are accessible
10 us we give the following as reply
Peter, native of Bethsaida. in Galilee--
Supposed TO have suffered martyrdom by
orucifxion in Rome under Nero. A. ID. IS.
Andrew. brother Of Peter-Was cruciied
ut Patroie, In ASIA Minor. on the peculiar
form of cross which bears his name.
James. OF Bethsaida-Was beheaded by
order Of King Herod Agrippa.
John, brother OF James-Tradition says
died at Ephesus; aged over 100 years.
Philip. of Bethsaida-Of his history
nothing ~ certainly known. Tradition
saws he died at Hierapolis.
tion SAYS be was cruci6ed IN Cilicia or
Armenia.
Thomas, of6slilee-But little is known
OF his history. He also suffered martyr
dom.
Matthew, OF Caperpeum-He appears to
have died natural death, though some
traditions say he was martyred In Ethio-
pia.
little 10 known Of his history.
Lebbaus. or Jude-No history of this
Apostle.
simon. of Capa--Tradition says he suf-
fered martyrdom.
Judas Iscariot. native of Keiroth. in
Judah-committed suicide by hanging.
Matthias, chose in place Of Judas-No
record OF his subsequent history. One
tradition says be suffered martyrdom in
Ethiopia, and another that 10 was stoned
to death by the Jews. in Jutlea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
R,u. Hook of the Coufederacy.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
|. How and where could one obtain THE
Blue Book" of the Confederate States OF
AmericA--i. e.. o roster Of the officers and
men on the clul hsi, and who were not on
active duty in the field
2. When were 'conscript officers first
appointed? We're they taken from the
army or appointed from amongst civilians
Was the Conscript Bureau a separate and
independent department of the govern
ment.
An answer under Sundays queries
would oblige many besides +. q
/. We have no information OF the pub
lication by the Confederate government
of blue book containing rosters of the
officers on the civil list.
2. The first act of CONSUMPTION was
passed April l6, 1862.
The second act September az. 1862. The
President was authorized to appoint en-
rolling officers, and coDscripts were to be
assigned to companies OF their own State.
A bureau of consumption was established
by the Confederate Congress January 5.
1864.
This bureau was abolished By act of the
Confederate Congress March II, 1865.
All details Of the various acts of Con-
gress in regard to conscrIpts and the Con-
script Bureau will befound in the Statutes
at Large Of the Confederate States, and
the General Orders A. and l.. Generals
0 flee, Confederate States of America.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
AN INTENTIONAL INSULT.
One Reason Why Uncle Glenn Disiiked
His Neighbour.

Some new people from the Ohio side had
moved INTO Kentucky town and occupied
a house not far from where Uncle Glenn, an
old colored man, had lived for years. Two
or three weeks later Uncle Glenn was
making garden for me, and / was talking
to him, says a writer in the Detroit Free
Press.
How do you like your neighbor,
Uncle 2" asked.
He shook his head doubtfully.
What do you mean by that L In
quired, when saw he had no further an
swer. e.,
Il spec dey's Ohier tackles" he said,
vaguely. . a. oono, -
"Mebbe dew is N mebbe day amt.
Leastwse, dey amt my kind"
"Wny notf"
Gaze dey anti
But they must have done something to
make you dislike them?"
Didn't dey come fun Ohier 2" he asked,
as If that settled It.
"Yes. but that isn't all"
"Well. kunnel," he said, when / had
cornered him. "dey insulted me-"
Not Intentionally. l am sure, Uncle
Glenn"
"kunnel," he said, leaning on his hoe,
"Pse gwIne to leave 1t TO you. Last week
Chuesday de pusson what Ibis dan wuz IN
de sto' by de pos'-otiice. settin' on kaig
o. nails, wild q crate full o. chickens, jis'
about boilin' age. what he had got often
the train from somers, and dey was settin'
out by de do. jis on de inside.
Erbout dat time l walks in de
sto' wild a bucket in my han and
stood waltin' minute. De pusson look
at me querus like and Itctch my bat 60
him. Den he looks sgin. an den looks at
de chickens, an den gifts up an come over
an sets down on dc crate. Now kunnel."
and Uncle Glen jabbed his hoe down
hard. ct dat amt 'tenshunal an insult,
what do you call il Z"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
bloody MiIk-A Date.


To the Editor of he Dispatch
Please let me know % the cause and the
remedy for blood in milk when the COW Is
apparently in good health.
90. Also what day of the month the
third Sunday in June, 1854, was, and oblige
A SUBSCRIBER.
/. The trouble referred to Is often seen,
aud the causes are numerous-vlz. In
iuries to the udder CONGESTION or infam-
nation of same; increased circulation
caused by richer and more abundant
food. and the presence of excitement,
known as ostrum. There may also be
reddish sediment in the milk when mad
der or logwood has been eaten. Some
times the trouble complained of ia the
first sign of disease known as red-water.
Treatment varies with the cause. Of
course. Generally give one pound of Ep-
some salts and two drachms OF ginger, dis
solved in a quart of warm water as q
drench, and afterwards give daily half an
ouce Of saltpetre, with drachm OF
chlorate of potash. Battle the udder with
hot water and rub we'll with camphorated
oil. Ii too much food is the cause this
should be reduced. Great care in milking
must be observed In every case.
g The 18th,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
Was Andre "A spy
HUNTSVILLE, '


To Re Editor Of he Dispatch
CONSEQUENT upon discussion of q por-
ton of "Gregg's History of the United
States" in which he refers 70 the murder
of Andre, il has been asserted that Andre
was conspirdtor and not spy.
1. Can one in the service OF belllgerent
power be termed "a c0nsplrdtor against
another power belligerent TO the hrst
power, no matter what that service beI
2. Granting that Clinton was a conspira-
tor, would not Andre, being hls agent,
and the two powers then being IN arms
and against each other have been entitled
TO such rights as any prisoner OF war ought
TO receive! -.
8. According to the doctrine Of the mill
tary laws of all enlightened nations, Is not
one found within the lines OF an army
beIlieeren. to the army TO which he be-
longs. for the purpose of gaining informa-
ton or in any way abetting the other
side" foraglng beng excepted, considered
q spy W. " W.
To the first question we answer yes.
The second we do not understand.
To the third: Yes.
During the late war Longstreet hung a
spy to tree on the roadside while his
troops were on the march, and Colonel
Williams and another Confederate colonel
were hung as spies in Tennessee.
Washington said as to Andre: He has
been caught as a spy; he has been tried
"a a spy; he has been convicted as a spy.
and by God he shall be hung as spy,
and hung he was as q spy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
Baseball Lore.
To he Editor Of he Dispatch :

To he Editor ofAe Dispatch:
Will YOU kindly answer the following.
The stanton and Lynchburg baseball
teams played a twelve-lnning game at
Lvnchburg July 10. 1898, with score OF
10 in favor Of stanton. Stanton had
one error and Lynchburg seven.
What | want to know is If this game was
euer excelled in Virginia. j. L. L.
On July 2, 1892, the Virginias defeated
the Richmond College team in twelve
inning game by the score of 3to2. The
batteries were as follows: Vlrginia-Ap-
plegate and Leftwlch; College Taylor
and Duke. Base hits-Virginias, 8; Col
lege.S. Errors-Virginias, l College, 3.
Both these clubs are now members OF
the present State league.
Several wears ago, when the old VIZ
GINA team was in existence, they were de-
teated in a ten-innlng game by the Bos-
tons, and the score was to 0 In favor Of
the "Hub-City" champions. Mr.. Edward
Tate, the veteran Z" base ballist" of Rich
mond, thinks this was the finest game ever
played here,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
Extra Sessions of Congress.
DIxvIrrp VA.

To he Editor Of ire DlsDdtch'
How many extraordinary sessions OF
Congress have there been held since the
war? ~.
By what Presidents we're they calledH
For what purpose held5 And oblige.
A READER.
There have been but two extra sessions
of Congress since the war up to this date
The extra session called for the 7th OF
August will make in all three sin co the
war. As follows:
Forty-ffth Congress, first session, Octo-
Der IS, 1877. Cause; Failure OF previous
session to make appropriations for the
army.
Called by President Hayes.
Forty-sixth Congress, first session,
March IS. 1879. Cause: Failure to make
appropriations for legislative. executive,
and judicial. and army expenses,
Called by President HAYES.
Fifty-thlrd Congress. first session, Au-
gust 7, 1888. Cause The financial condi-
ton of the country.
Called by President Cleveland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
Congressmen's Clerks.

CBowILLs. N. y.
To ne Editor of Gte Dispatch:
Please answer the following question
and oblige: The last Congress passed
law giving each congressman CLERK;
Does that apply 70 the extra session called
by Mr.. Cleveland, or ia other words. Will
congressman take their clerks with them
when the extra session assemblesr
+. w. @.
On March 3, 1893, Congress passed joint
resolution authorizing members to certify
monthly the amount paid by them for
clerk hire and directing the same TO be
paid by the Clerk Of the House OF Repre-
sentatiyes out Of the contingent fund OF
the House
This resolution took effect on and after
April 1, 1898. aud will apply to the extra
session called by Mr.. Cleveland. Con-
eressmen will take their clerks from
wherever they choose when the extra SEES
sion assemblies.
The pay is 900 for any month during
The session. The provisions OF this reso-
luton do not apply to members who are
chairmen Of committees, entitled under
the rules to O clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
Not,cs to Correspondents

No notice viii be taken of anonymous
communications.
Nor will any attenti IN be given to long
strings" OF uestions.
We cannot undertake to answer queries
by mail; we can only answer them through
this column.
Many queries are not ans sered because
similar ones have been recently answered.
We cannot undertake to ascertain the
value Of old COINS For that information
write to come dealer In them.
Address Query Editor. purArcu Office
Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
AIaiI-Carrisr's Routes.
LII. Mill


To tho Editor OF no Dispatch;
Is there a law binding maii-cnrrier to
follow the public road when by gong
nearer way he can cut of, say fiye miles
daily, and the owner of the farm does not
objectl
2. suppose O mail-carrier has right 70
carry a weapon, but has he the right to
carry it concealed. y. - N
The law is as follows;
Be il enacted. &C., That the public roads
and highways, while kept up and main
tanned as such, are hereby declared to be
post-routes.
Approved March 1, 1884.
2. We can put our hands on no low
on this subject; but we do not be-
lieye that any court would convict mall
carrier of carrying concealed weapon If
he were to do so whilst riding over lonely
country roads.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
The Bank ofRichmon d.

To he Editor Ofthe DisDdtch:
Please inform o reader as to whether an
institution carrying on business IN this
CITY under the name of the Bank of Rich
m0nd in 1850. as appears by stock certifi-
cate OF such o bank, changed its name,
and il so at what date, remaining still a
going concern, or whether It's anairs were
wonnd up. ending its rights and liabilities,
and by so doing very much oblige yours
truly. d. l. d.
The Bank of Richmond was organized
not long before the war, with MIR. Abram
Warwick as president and j. b. McMurdo'
ESQ.,. as cashier. The name of the bank
was never changed. Its place OF business
was the north side of Cary street between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. and II
continued in business until tho close Oh
the war, when 1t went into liquidation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
QUERIES & ANSWERS.
ALLEGED DEFECTS IN CERTAIN
STATUES, CAPITOL SQUARE
Mad s,,,ou Formerly ss the Grave ofJack'
.os-Blue- Book of the Confsdersey--
Jobs Turkey. ETC.
n.n. rai,or al fAe Dispatoh,


u - the cause Of wonder that tho eyes
of the statues in the Capitol grounds OF
Lewis and storewall Jackson are with VI
ont siebt. This IL to me prominent de-
feet Was It, an accidentf IL purposcly
so. why
WHY is Patrick Henry. o civilian, repre-;
sented making q speech with an inverted
sword in Ms hand7 Henry HARRISON.
What our correspondent considers de-
feet in the Lewis and Jackson statues was
not an accident. Some scuiptors hoid
that the uncut eyeball is more effective
and classic than the cut.
Henry typifes revolution and, as we
understand il, the artists purpose was to
represent him at the moment OF uttering
his historic words. "Give me liberty or
give me death" As one of the people he
is appealing 10 the people to right their
wrongs BY the sword. and that weapon is
introduced as an artistic accessory to en-
phasize the dramatic force Of bis appeal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
a DAY AT ASCOT.
A Citizen of Automatic Writes HIS I'M
pressions of This Famous Course.
morrssnondepcs Of tho Rchm md Disp.t-a.l

rCorrsspondencs OF tho Richmond Dispat'n-l
LoNpoS. June 27.-Pitv is it that some
striking adjective cannot be found tor
Ascot. Glorious GooIwood" has lived
long. and. indeed, some cavaliers tell us
It has outlived its time, but that may well
be doubted.
1t is curious, though, that with the Eng
fish love IF adding TO nomenclature, no
bright genius has discovered an AFFECTION
mot commonplace one, mind when
would embrace the many Ascot adluncts,,
sport, society, hospitality, road, ran, ana
beautiful scenery. He need not, by the
wag, take In the East Wind. Ascot requires
sunshine, such as we enjoy in Virginia,
and not a leaden canopy. and on TINS oc-
CASTOR the clouds suddenly departed and Q
bright sunshine reigned instead. Ana
what we came out 10 see was worthy or
Ascot traditions Of the old days. when the
gold cup was won by such famous horses
Us Mortimer. Cremorne. and Doncaster.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
TRAINS NoRTHwARD.
DAILY.
STOPPING PLACES.


Noe. Ii. As, AZ. and 81 make no stops. Nos.
~ and l3A stop at Belfeld and stoney Creek on
signal Nos. 20, "a. IS, 10. AS, aud rs stop
on signal az Manchester. Drewry's, Centralia,
and Chester Nos 81, 3d. 81, 81, AZ, A., AZ. and
4S will stop on signal az all stations
Pullman Palace Bubet slceplng-car on all
through trains On Trains Nos. 80 and 81 Sleep
ing-Cars between Richmond and LynchblrS, Ia
NEW LILY Z TO ATLANTA, GA.
Leaving Richmond az 3:10 =. N. daily and ar
irving at Weldon at 5:26 Z. NJ. and AZ Atlanta at
7.a0 A. NJ. ETA 5. A. L. Through slsspcrs-kich-
m0nd 70 Atlanta.
TnE ONLY ALLRAiL LINE 10 NORFOLK.
LEAVE. ARkiyk
Richmond. 1900 A. NJ. Norfolk. 80 LES A. N.
Richmond. $3.50 r. IA. Norfolk -. 800 I. N.
Norfolk. 1870 A. N. Richmond. l0:is A. N.
Norfolk. '3:b5 r. a. Richmond. TOO r. NJ.
The trains leaving Richmond q. A. n. and
Norfolk st a 4. N. are solid trains between these
two points- and passengers go through without
change OF cara Close connexions are also made
al Petersburg by tts 3:1o r. n. aad $50 r. y.
trains from Rich mond 20 Norfolk.
Trains Leaving kirhmond at A. NJ, 1918 p.
NJ, and Il:50 r. NJ, aud arriving ~ Richmond
At s:sI5 A. H., 2:20 p. NJ. aud 7:32 p. N. mako
close connsc,s hon at Petersburg 20 aud fron
Farnyille, Lynchburg, end wes&
Il. ". SULLf, tuperinseo6onl
T. r. u. ayRas. Genera Superintendent
T. \. nsHsos. Tranic Manager Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
That Profitable Flock 81 Sheep'
RRKMn RI1YP. VA. July II. 1899

BREMo BLUYF. Va. July IA. 1898.
To he Editor Of the Dispdtch'
Will you kindly correct the statement IN
the nth July issue of the DISPATCH rela-
tive to my experience with sheep.
am highly pleased with results on my
sheen. and / am a strong advocate Of dog
law and also lover of fine dogs. and own
two good ones Please publish the follow
ing statement and oblige constant read
or Of your valuable paper:
Bought In December, 1892. 30 sheep: sSl 40
req IN ,H w,n'oi Du'Hei'' '. o 90
FED in winter 1000 pounds fodder. w
Sold IN April 1893. mutton. slO 90
sold In May, 1898, mutton. ~ 20
Wool sold. 1898. ............ - ~
"a lambs sold In June, % 30. - 90
22 head sheep left, $780,. II 90
Profit on sheep.......,... eil' 20
1907 90 s207 90
r. RUFFIS ADAMS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
AiLffAA1A

"A LONU FhOtLs9y,'y,I.I'
49,, .,,rt from a torpid liver and I'M
OF dis SsnaJ ' Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical DIS
pure D'o cures every one Of them 1t prers's
covery ecu cur Take H. as you ought, when you
s ,es1 The first symptoms langu9r loss o. ap
Ieei sn' 5nilness. dspression) and youli save
yV an sniIding hp needed flesh and strength,
and 10 purify and enrich the blood, no, noun,
can equal the Discovery" ~ inslgpr p,s,S,'
the liver and Kidneys promote a,, a., an ,d yooT
t rnr nHsnensia. Liver Complaint Bilious
r0r md ali Scrofulous, Skin and Scalp Dis,
o neo, IL is tho only remedy that's guaranteed
70 benefit or cure, in every case, or the money
Is refunded "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
Iecide any case unti, it thinks proper to

decide any case unti It thinks proper to
do so.
The Law presumes that the Court of APP.
peals will act wisely, justly. and without
unnecessary delay.
The only rsmedy is to appeal TO tho Lee
eislature and ask IL TO pass a Law fixing o
limitation as TO the time when cause shall
be decided by the court after it has been
argued and submitted.