davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-03
W EST VIRGINIA cRd rs.
In Fair Condition. Although DamasA
BY Bad Weather.


The United States agricultural station in
Parkersbure has issued the following bulle-
TN on West Virginia crops;
The excellent pfoRress made IN the growth
of vege alton md croI's during the first and
second weeks OF April has been considerably
checked the mast week bv cold winds and
frost: wheat and oats were the least affected.
Farming ope cations were discontinued Oh
account Of cold. wet weather. In Roane
rounty hail damaged growing vegetation;
hal In Barber county injured fruit and
garden vegetables; IN Lewis county hail
damaged garden vegetation. The week as
whole has ben an uniavorable one for the
farmer and his pto1,Hts All crops need
more sunshine and ~aSm weather.
The temperature was below the normal
In all sections Fros,s have not injured
vegetation ~ any rreat extent as vet de:es-
mined. ffosts aud continued cod weather
cOmbincd have Inn iered the gfrwih NJ
fruit generally; the Killing of eerlv ffui..
especially reaches, on low lands is reported;
no lreccptib daniageto 10 grains
The rainfall was above the normal Sum
shine avera9ed about 80 per cent.
In wheat and oats although not rapid the
growth has been n healthy aud good one:
moi withstnnding the cool and condy wealth
er the ncrcaRe of oats will he larger than for
| several Yeas, not all spwed vet. prevented
| bv rain. Wheat thin and short on clay land
| ising. no tetccptible damage bv frost
Meadows, Pastures. Siock-Gtowth OF
| grass checked bv cold weather but doing
we'll clover killed IN few localities; meal
, ows In iair condition: grass has not grown
| very much. stock generally looking well
stock not sheltered have fallen oil IN flesh;
| lambs looking fine
Corn-plantng prevented. the cool wet
weather having been hindiance; very little
work done in preparing the soil; greater por-
| ton OF blowing finished n full crop will te
| plantef; In n few COUNTIES no corn has vet
been planted delayed on account Of unfa-
| vorable weather.
Potatocs-An unprecedented crop planted
| coming up IN some sections.
| Tobacoo-The general opinion is that
| peaches have been greatly damaged bv the
| frost and continued cold weather combined
| on log ltndS ii Mt all; some peach irees re-
ported killed; apples unhurt aud the pros
| pect favorable for large and good crop
| Cherries aud plums have been injured and
probably killed in some sections II DnnbeI
OF correspondents report the fruit safe anl
| promising an average crop.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-03

with cannon. As the Philadelphia reached
Liberty Island the big ironclad monitor
Miantonomoh. which lay between the barge
office and Governors Island fired a salute
Of II guns In honor of the unvaiing of the
Ericsson statue. IL was very timely for it
saiuted the fleet as well.
The Blake. with her two great tapering
huh-colored smoke stacks and majestic
MEN, caught the fancy OF the crowd. She
moved along as IL hell in check and appear.
ed TO be goingslowly, although she wa, max
ing nine miles in an hour. She carried a
guard flag. white field crossed with Grim.
the naval ensign of Great Britain at her
slanker gah. The bands pleyed national
airs on the British ships as they proceeded
VI the river
IT was just HAS when single gun from
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-03
Presidential Appointments.

The following appointments by the Pres
ident were announced on Tuesday at the
White House, Washington
l.. F. Mckinney, of New Hampshire to
be Envoy Extraordinary ard Minister Plen-
ipotennary To Columbia. Thomas L.
Thompson, of California, to be Envoy Ex-
traordnary and Minister Plenipotentiary to
Brazil. George w. Caruth, Of Arkansas, 10 be
Minister Resident and Consul General to
Portugal. John NJ. Miller Of New York, to
be Consul to Bordeaux. Harvey Meyers,
of Kentucky, to be a Commissioner on the
Worlds Columbian Commission. J. C..
Sanders, of Georgia. to be an Alternate
Commissioner on the Worlds Columbian
Commission.
Luther +. Mckinney is a native Of Ohio,
from which state OF the age of Is. lie en-
listed and served in the first Ohio Cavalry
until 1863. He removed TO New Hampshire
In 1898, was defeated Tor congress as Dem :
ocrat IN 1854, elected in 1856, defeated again
in 1883, but was apain successful in 1890,
gress. Mr., Mckinney was candidate on
the Democratic ticket for Governor OF his
State last year. but was defeated.
Thomas l.. Thompson was born al Charles
ton. w. Va, May 81, 1885 went TO Califor-
mia in 1855, aud started the Petaluma Jour
nal, the first paper established in Sonoma
county. He was member OF the Fiftieth
congress. He was defeated for reelection
on the ticket with Mr.. Cleveland, in less.
John n. Wiley is q native of Ireland, who
came TO America when but years OF age.
He Is wealthy citizen OF Aurora. n. y,
and represented his district in the Fiftieth
congress.
George w. Caruth 10 q lawyer OF Little
Rock, Ark. where he is also editor and
pri ncipal owner Of the Little Rock Gazette.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-03

The Illinois State Convention Of the Uni.
ted Mine Workers in session at Springfield
indorsed the action Of the National Con
ven,ion, demanding an advance Of cents
ton.
The union carpenters Of McKeesport, Pa.
have served notices on the contractors tina
thev will not work by the side Of non
union men after June /. There are grea
many men at work wi o do not he ong 10 tn
union. aud the idea OF the union workers
to compel these men to join the union. n,
fears of a strike are entertained
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-03
BEYOND OUR BORDERS.

The suspension is announced of the Lon
don chartered bank Of Australia, with a
paid up capital of IS, ,0o0,O 1t has branch
es in Victoria, New South Wales and
Queensland.
The Belgian Senate, by a vote Of SO in the
affirmative TO in the negative, with II
abstentions, have approved the Nyssen plan
to establish universal suffrage with plural
voting based on the ownership of property
and the possession Of certain educational
qualifications.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-03
MiscelIaneOns.

Gov. Altgeld of Illinois issued a procla'
nation that in consideration Of the nation
al and international character Of the expo
sition and the great event Of which tits com
memorative and the further fact that 1t is
located within the state of Illinois, the
opening of the Worlds Fair shall be a legal
holiday within the limits Of Illinois, and
Mayor Harrison emphasized the occasion
with similar official declaration applicable
particularly to the city of Chicago.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-03
Washington News.

Comptroller Eckels announced that NJ
changes would be made among his subordi'
mates. Not n man will be removed" said
he $50 long a. they attend to their dutie,
n proper manner"
1t is authori;atiyely reported that Presi-
dent Cleveland has informed Representa-
tive Kilgore, Of Texas, that he proposes
calling Congress TO meet in extra session
some time between September and l5
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-03

a. q. m. the vessels of Spain, France.
Brazil and Argentine dressed ship. All OF
the other foreign vesse hoisted colors with
stars and stripes at the main. The Ameri.
can ships hoisted colors but did not dress
me yards until 10 o'clock, at which hour
dressed yards.
A few minutes later the signal boat Cushing
steamed along the line and informed eac.
vessel that the review had been postponed
until ?. m. This postponement was order.
ed by Secretary Of the Navy Herbert at the
suggestion OF President Cleveland. When
,ne excursion steamers heard this they put
arumoling among the passengers. who had
neen getting damper and chillier as the
tme passed Tne crowds on the heights
above the rver front could not, OF course. be
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-03
Crops.

Careful inquiry among the farmers and
fruit raisers Of Missouri show that the fol
lowing estimate Of the results Of the April
storms and freezes will be about correct
Plumb crop, destroyed; strawberry crop one
half lost; peaches, one third gone; grapes
first shoots frozen; apples, uninj wheat
safe
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-03

Near Aberdeen. Miss, on the farm Of r.,
a. llonea, II colored tenant named Edwards
aud his wife, left their three children, al
under five years Of age, in the house alone
and went out to work. The house caughl
fire and was completely destroyed. The
children were cremated
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-03

the Philadelphia announced that the nnch-
orage ground had been reached and almost
instantly n gun boomed on the Chicago and
the anchors of the II American ships
dropped as " released by electricity. The
foreign vessels slowed down and steamed
to positions opposite the escorting vessels OF
our feet
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-03
Crime nnd I,ennItie..

Striking miners at the Eureka mines, neai
Spadra, Tenn, killed Pit Boss Inglese Sun.
day because they suspected him Of tearing
down notices
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-03
.IudicinI.

The decision handed down by the Indiana
Supreme Court Wednesday in the Iron
Hall case aiirms the action of Judge Taylor
in appointing receiver
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-03
GOLD suPPLY FIGURED.
Secretary Carlisle's Expectations Con-
cerning tho West.


cerning tho West.
II is saii at the treasury department at
Washington that Secretary Carlisle expects
more from his visit 10 Chicago than from
his visit 10 New York in the way OF future
supplies of gold for the treasury reserve.
lie was very much impressed, 1t Is stated.
with the summary Of the reports from the
national banks as to the amount Of gold on
hand, called for last month. prepared for
him by Comptroller Hepburn. ns showing
that while the banks east Of the Alleghen-
les held $4,000 900 in gold the banks west
OF the Alleghenies held s5i0O1, 600 in gold.
He was struck with the contrast Of the gold
holding Of the New York national banks.
given as Si2. i3s. GJ2 and the goldholdng
Of tho Chicago national banks, slI.S2i 600.
The secretary IL said to have been greatly
pleased with these reports IA indicating that
he was not dependent on the New York
banks. The figures have been arranged tor
him in several intei iestiug statements. such
as the following, with the understanding Of
course that thev apply only to national
banks. but are indicative OF the Whereabouts
of the gold Cold in western cities s27 Co..
$50: in eastern citie-. t2l. Al IA; in western
states, So i4l OJ2; in eastern states SlG, 1O5.-
$50
Chicago Is the first OF fifteen large western
cities which have heavy stocks Of gold
VIII e New York IS the first of eight large
eastern cities with large supplies OF gold.
Thus The western cities ouirank the eastern
both in number and In amount Of gold
carried.
The gold stock Of the western cities is
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-03

Edwin Booth, who is lying quite i'll at
his home in New York city, is improving
and may recover.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-03
A CHICAGO REGIMENTS Loss.
Magnificent Armory DESTROYED by
Fire and Explosions. Two
Janitors Killaa
Janitors Killed.

The First Regiment Armory, at Sixteenth
street and Michigan avenue, was totally de-
stroyed by fire and explosions of stored
powder. George Helford aud Walter Will
hams' both colored iantors, were killed. Il.
W. Latham and Christopher wigyins ners
seriously injured ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-06
Untold AGONY frals, cata-rh.'


Prof. W. HAusSEl, tho FUNGUS me -nerist.
Of It.-aca, ". Y, writes. $, INC tcl ysIrs nSo I
suffered uutO,l agony f-S.n ch- IS c.
sarrh. 1y family paySici1a C4Vs M Hp Us
ncuraH &C, aGi ssil must Gle ~ case was
such a baG one. th-it every d-Y, tlW.-rls sunset,
my v0icS s-oull lec me- 50 NNIrTe 1 c9;lj
b-fr' ..e,N a5ovc : via5ucr. G morning
4 Coughing I'll c. az Q t.l-0--t would
an 9st s ran sfeIre By tho - CT d.. Sa.-c's
C@-lrrh Iiesnes.s - thee I19lItiS, US = well
49, sud the c;.te li.ls Lcel permanent
Cc2st;,Dt,y s1aua.ns ana S3ilf.a="
TroMAs !. Ru>JII-,o. Isl. eloe Pjac street.
-. Louis, 10. Wages: +" WAS q Z rc..t i.leEcr
from Catarrh fs5T .'f-aN wears ~ Dimes could
hardly breathe, -v-s cons .1sly hawking
and spittiI-, ana 4 It llst C{.ht mont 5 c5u,d
Lot breathe throu-i ia noStrsl7. | tEou.-lt
nothing C0uli L. G &c me-. L1Hiur, wst5
advised to try DIR. Sl-e's Csarrl It.'-ncdy, and
] am now wei n -. Believe II t. be the
only sure remedy { Co.. Il LOW El--uf1c
tured an one has Caly - NC II q Fir TIL to
experience astounding rcsal.; and = permanent
cure"
A complete Treatise on Cltsrrh. giving valr-
able hints a. ) G. .h-- Get Gnl CtEcT NJ 3ttors
OF importaEcc. Wa. &c ll--.iel, pNS:--'.s cly
address, on receipt Cl two-csnti ,-'9-c stamp.
Address.
Wofld's plsrpnssrT Medical Association
No c73 Ham Street. BUFFALO. y. e
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-06

Sole Agents lor Hydro Safety Lamps for Inonb'tors
and 3roolers Cyuona for Gsinfe:tin5 an killing
Ravens Ii orse, Cattle and Poultry Fool. Nl5h-
bets Tonic Poultry Powder.
Man acturer Of Croley's California Poultry Remedy
for u sweed-hea aud all diseases Of the he'd eyes
and throat Of fowls An erctn D. Rem lies, ID
varieties wlrranel to cure. NJ Pills fr Pt5e)ns
Everything for Flncers and Breeders. Write for what
you want. 81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-06

ut is worth the price to eve-y verson
who even reacs newspaper. -st ION
JoIrI,s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-06

SYMPTOMS OF CAvArEf.-Dul heavy
headache, obstruction of the Has-l p-ssSl-cs.
discharges falling from tie mead itD II tlroat,
sometimes proiusc. v.atCr5 ~. acTs.'. others,
thick. tenacious. muCSES. pUTdleIt. c,.y ana
putriG the eyes are weak 81 v.-;e7J' re is
q ringing in the ears, Gcst1ess. haci.i.i=, Or
coughing TO clear tie thr3.,t. x ieC-.,r of
offensive matter, tCcclnrr W..l sc-.0s IT II Ill
GERS; the Vol. il C.4.s1cC cli his = " ulsa.
t~ang'; tie breath IS U..esiSve: s.leli AMI
f1sste are impaired tlcrcisu $, IS .tfol + t,,zz
MSS, with mental GcpgcsSl0n- Il hac.si1a, CsuSh
nod general debility OILY a f.Y Gf t.Ic aoove-
l9Ened symptoms nTe Ii,;ely = be present in
sly enc case. Vhous31ds of cases Annually,
$sithout II Mss, NJ II 81 'he above symp-
e0.aS, re. = a consumption a7i end il the
yraTe. I tiscase il 81 c srom0n more decep-
and ,i..,.Serous. or Iess understood by phv-
Clans
Ply its rlild, ,cthIng and healing properties,
DR.. Sages Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
l-lses Of e. ifnrrEi, S'Dltt fin the Head"
EOryzAsplc -ai,sr-,lal Headache.
--s--A-s, -r.r,,,- RI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-09

CAIRO, Ill, MAJ SIX moro oi the men
scalded 10y me bursting OF the iEe OF the
steamer Ohio have died. They are James
Howard, william Hurshman. Fred. Ne.l,
William Henry. Eugene Wood aul
Charles Jackson. The rest are resting
easier and viii probably recover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-09

arrayed against Democracy, and n
furious and protracted onslaught was
made on tho party lines. Those were the
DAYS when Judge John Paul and the iaIe
Senator Riddleberger made these noun
tains and valleys ring with denunciatlons
Of Democracy. and Mr.. RiddleoerEer
crowed like o chanticleer and essayed th9
role of "Ihe Game Cock Of the NalieN.
O'Ferrall was always in the thickest OF my
fight, and where the battle was not.sss
there was his home. The people III Lnns
county have never since wavored III tneii
enthusiasm and loyalty TO OferraiI'
oTTEN QUOTED.
Mucwumps and civil-service refotmors
are az scarce up here ms orchids ana q
sneech of Colonel O'FerralPs made mere IN
October. 1885. five months after oie'e,
lands fret Inauguration. 10 often 9uo1NVu
10 This day with splendid approval. On
that occasion Mr. O'Ferrall. representing
tho district in Congress, said there were
only three Republican postmasters IN ms
two being and the thifd q
man-hcld at Woodstock bg what "a called
senatorial courtesy" But, said the long
haired Congressman. keep your ear close
to the ground and Won will hear some
thing drop pretty soon.
The County Democratic Committee was
pollcd here Saturday, and ten ont OF the
twelve present declared for OFerrall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-09
BRAKES FAILED TO WORK.
Terrible Wreck ON the big -Four Early
sunday Morning.

The Big Four passenger train. which left
Chicago al 800 Saturday night, IN crossing
the Wabash-riycr bridge. at Lafayette.
Ind. NJ 1880 yesterday morning. got away
from tho engineer. The hIr-brakes would
not work. The front cars left the track
after reaching the depot, tearing down the
sheds on the east side of the track.
The engine. baggage, mail. and cx-
prcss-cars were thrown of the track.
hurled some distance. and broken to
pieces.
cite. driver of mail-wagon; John McSla-
hon, of Cincinnati. o.. express messenger;
Charles Mergers, OF Lafayette. hack
driver: Charles Schaille. OF Portsmouth,
q. Fred. Schele. fireman. found dead be-
meath the wreck, left leg torn on at the
thigh.
Following are the names Of the badly
hurt: James Ca-nahnn. home unknown;
i. n. Long. Lebanon. Ind. Charles Myers,
Cincinnati. pos,al-clerk Thomas Nlckcry,
home believed 10 be IN Cincinnati. hurtin m
formally. The above were all IN the mail
service.
Had the engine left tho track a minute
sooner the entire train would have been
thrown into the Wabash river. Owing 70
"A SHARP curve IN the track on the west side
Of tue river. the GIr-brakcs could not be-
applied until near the bridge. When the
engineer tired 20 apply the ar the brakes
would not work and the tram dashed INTO
the station. The injured have been taken
g. the hospital.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-09
THE OYSTER PIRATES
hAeeAS-CoRPUs PROCEEDINGS IN
CASE OF TWO MARYlANDERS.
Oyster Lava OF Both States to lie Tested
Disiinguished Counsci-Dcath Of
John A.. Foreman.
fspcsol Telegram to ,ne DtsoA,ch.l


NoEroLS, w.. MAY S-Jndgo Col, Of tho
United States Appellate cnrt, has granted
q writ Of hahcas corpus in the case OF
Robert I. Wharton md Severn Nelson.
two Maryland@A now confined IN the Ac-
comao-countv jGil in defnul: Of q hno of
$500 and costs each. for violation OF tho
oyster law. Tho case Will be head IN tins
city next Thursday before Judge Hughes
and probably two other United states
Judges.
THE COUNSEL.
Tao Sta,es Of Maryland and Virginia
will be represented by their respective
Attornev-Q Generals. General Bradley /.
johnson wall appear n special attorney
Tor MARYLAND and MI. Thomas >. nodeS"h
as counsel for the petitioners. Inc case
will test the oyster laws az Virginia auu
Maryland and Is one O.. much importance
The papors were received mere '"-'"S'
WILL wrIcoNE THEN.
Mayor A. B Cooke, Of tins CITY vii
welcome 10 Norfolk the Great Nouhv'' 90
Rid Men Of Virginia. who convene IA al
nual session IN thu, city on "Wednesday.
The HEADQUARTERS ot the tribes Vii he al
the Purcell House.
ANOTHER BRAKEMAN KILLED.
Mr. Jonn I. Svkos. a brakeman on tho
Atlantic ana pauvliie railroad, was run
over bv a tram on saturday night AMI
died YESTERDAY Of LIS home. on Green
street. in Portsmouth. The accident hap
peaeG NJ IaWrencevllie Syhcs urea ID
'ump ON the caboo,c-car ~ hIs tram was
moving on and fell under Tho wheels and
had ms left leg and arm terribly crushed.
On tho arrival Of the train IN Portsmouth
Dr. ,Iara0s Parrish was called IN and later
D. McMurrau. Deceased was IRON
Jackson. \. G., aud was a new hand on
the road. Tie was unmarried.
cEoesrD OVER TIE DARK LIVER
The venerable John A. Foreman. ono Of
the oldest citizens Of Portsmouth. died
this morning. a. The residence of the
iaualy. on Dlnw7ddlc street. lie Vas enc
ulovVd by the government IN the navy
ward tor over fifty wears. and his mind was
wcAsto1cd with "reminiscences OF this sec
ton for Sky OF seventy years. II" was n
me,nlcr OF Naval Lodge, No. 100. \. +. ana
A n. and prominent IA Tn" various
branches Of tho order. As sheriff. iuaelS-
trate, councilman, ctc.. &c server, ti'
community for many wears. Deceased was
ID ms SD year and leaves q family.
opu-rFLIovs' AsNIyrEs1E1.
The Odd.TclloVs 4 the two cities arf
vruity turned out largely last night i'
attend Tho e.v,rtv-tourth anniversary OK
ercI,,- OF the order az CRANKY Methodist
Episcopal church. Rev. DIT. A.. Cox" SMITH
Delivered o. sermon Ot rare power ana
mont and fhosp.clA music was something
superb. Tho crowd wa5 greater tAau TIE
building would accOmm0 late.
Il" north end q tommerclal Row,
owned lF SIR James Little. was slightly
damaged hy fire YESTERDAY morning.
the remains ot tir l1t- N1'ar'or-
-truD'or Gea11otE bo1-u wal alrlF" iu
..r+.rr..t Do tr.rH !. t~.f.IFfIH f~.-tUITTDW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-09
PROSPECT ZOE 4 SWAT CROP.
Captain Berger WI Come to richmond
Options on YelIOw-rine Lumber.

Correspondence Of tho Richmond Di'o7t'hl
Rocky Noryr. y. c.. MAY s.-The pos
poet for au immense fruit crop has boon
somewhat lcssen-d by tie continued cool
weather. ,
CAPTAIN :. s. Berger. who has owned
and managed the Eas.e Tobacco Ware
house -ince 1890. ma, sold o. parties
here and I'D Henderson and Will maze
Richmond lis home after September.
Mrs. Kenneth Everett dIci no her home,
near here, IN Nash county. SATURDAY..
just across the line IN Ldgeconbe couu-
Is on ths same dGv there passed away ono
az the c0mmUnitys oldest and best
farmers. Mr. William NllIf0rl. aged fi.
Agents for o western syndicate have
taken options On over 1909 acres ot vel
l%ow-.Iue lumber IN Nash county.
The condition Of Mr.. Wells. the carpon-
ter who on SATURDAY. :ell from the roo Of
tie Mus, building and sustained very
serious iniurl-., is somewhat improved
tins morning.
Rev. j.. q. Gurthue. Of the Methodist
church here, preached IN wilson last eve
u!ug.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-09
TERRIBLY INCREASING.
The Authorities Of the Board OF heath
Give Some Important Information
About the Present. ondto1 OF thePeo-

PIE.
At no time in the history OF New No.s city have
there been so many deaths from pneumonia as
now. Tho O1i'isl figures show that nearly twice
as May deaths from tais cause are occurring
Than Tor the last five years. This Is something
terrible.
DR.. John T. NaGle. Registrar Of vital S;atis-
tics. say that this Increase Is due tOtho influence
OF grip. lie says TIA, grip mag DO called cpl
demir Jus. now, ana mat n the majority ot cases
grip - vital, contributing cause to pneumonia
and all dangerous pulmonary troubles Al thls
time Of tho year. whoa We are changing over
from winter 10 sprng, thorc IS always n low
order Of vitality; a reaction from tho strains 81
tue season. Tho blood OOes not now 80 full nor
rapiily the strength il less. For this reason
grip nas a much better chance than at any other
season.
This Is a time Of year when people need TO bo
careful. and too much Importance cannot DO
placed upon keeping the blood warm and IN CT
%culGtiOn. You must briag about a reaction II
you wish 20 Ayoid the pain and daugcrs OF these
troubles ~ time. There IL but one way by which
a reaction eau te brought ABOUT, aad thG' II by
the use OF a pure stlmulant, preferably hiskey.
hut the great difficulty Is that there are few
whls6oYs which are pure. the Onty really pure
aud Teiiabio wbiskey known To the medical pro-
tession or tho world "a Duny's Pure Malt. IL
20 ssesses qualities known only 10 itself. IL Will
bring about a reaction ana prevent cold, pneu-
MONA. or tho grip. where many So allied stiinu-
lants woald tau. IL has saved more lives and
relieved more suffering than anything Of "A simi-
lar nature which was over known before " the
world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-09
IAyerrman Turner Discharged.

Thomas p. Turner. the Richmond livery
mar charged with the larceny of a horse
and buggy valued at $40 from William j..
Hastings Court Yesterday evening. The
case attracted a large crowd. The accused
was represented by Messrs. c. V. Mere
dlth ana II. ". Smith, Jr.
Hattie Woodley dlds Hattie Green (cOl-
ored) was convicted of petit larceny and
sentenced to thirty days IN jail and fined
-. She was also sem to jail for twelve
months in default OF security IN the sum
nf $500.