davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06
,r.en,uIllc'. Comfy court.

EMPORIA. VA. June g. Especial tn"
June term OF the county Court of
Grccnesynle county convened terday
\ grand jury was elnr inciet hd f.
number Of true bills for i'iony and mis-
demeanor were found Tie grand JulF
resumed its session this morning
The case Of the COmmOnw etlth against
Z. r. Farley. charged witt arson WILL by
agreement Of counsel be continued until
the iith Of june.
Alr. r. Tumbun AMI Judge Mallory, of
T.dwren,eyille are IN attendance upon
the court.
Mr.. " Fred Plelsants. of your city,
was here to-day.
The court viii likely hc in session for
several days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06
Brady Has Closed the Turf Exchange.

The Turf Exchange, which had been es-
tablished In rear Of Halloran's store, on
Seventeenth street, by Mr.. j. i. Brady. an
account Of which has been published IN
the Dispatch. was not opened yesterday.
Mr.. Brady when seen at late hour last
night said that he did not care TO an
tagonize the county authorities nor 10
place himself under the ban OF the law,
and having received information 10 the
effect that the place would be raided yes
terday he deemed it advisable to close.
He will not open to-day, and although
he is exceedingly reticent on the subject
the indications are that he viii not at
tempt to defy the county authorities and
will discontinue the exchange.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06
WILLIAM COLEMAN INDICTED.
A License Issued and the Marriage orIckly
Toiiows-E Episcopal Church.

HANOVER COURTHOUSE. VA, Jun.
Especial William Coleman. who was
arrested In Richmond ana rent To Han
over for trial. charged with abduction
was sent on to the grand jury b. Dr
B. L. Winston. the prc-Cinl magistrate
Mr.. Join -. Minor Jr. Wa present as
counsel for the accused
A ma rriage license was t.-lay issuei
from tie clerks Office 10 " ". Ishell
and Miss Rhoda Rcrde. both of this
county The ceremony vas performed by
the Rev = :. Hepburn.
IL Is thought that the new Episcopal
church. now under course Of erection
here. viii be- ready Tor conservation by
the LIST Of August
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06
The Man Might BE You.

lMhflttld Soui man.
How dear 10 our heart Is
Cash on subscription.
When the generous subScrlber
Presents II TO view;
But the man who don't pay
We refrain from description,
For, perhaps. gentle reader,
That man might be you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06
MARRIAGES.

DRYDEN NN.- MARRIED. 40 ST. Pc
ter's Cathedral. on June 81, hN Rcs
Father Ahern. HARRY ~. DRYDEN, OF
Richmond. 10 MARY AGNES DUNN, %
Bonds Village. Mass.
Baltimore papers and Palmer tMassl
Inmrnal nlNnsn CODY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
I,.n.E 100

OFFERINGS Corn White, 800 bushels: mixed
800 bushels. Oats, l,176 bushels.
SALEA-Corn--Nixsd 800 bushels
QUOTATIONS Wheat Lonsberry. s6a51c-
mixed. b5ao7c. /: saortbefry. 34no1c.; No =
red. 56a56l4c. Corn White Virginia tbas iotsl
47sA7tsc. No. 2 white. 47s47,sc. No z mtxsd
46c. oats-No 2 mixed, 42a42,sc.; No.
mixed. Ale. Rye. 53a55e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Petersburg -.-.-..-..OOOO2
Roanoke ...... 100000 100
Summary: Earned runs-Petersburg' 3.
Two-base hits-Brode and Demoss. stolen
bases Petersburg g. Roanoke, 2 Double
plays-Demoss and Crockett, Brodie, Far
rell. and Honeycutt. Bases on balls
Leach. I. Iit by pitched ball-ioneycutt
Sanford. McHoverter and Menefee, 2
Struck out-By Leach. 3; Boyd. .. Passed
balls-Kecfer. /; Daniels, 3 Time OF game
hour and % minutes. Umpire-Clarke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06
RECAPITELATION.
Here Is a recapitulation Of the depart
| rnanf mndnr the now nlan.
TN' REORGANIZATION mas IN 10 way AT
fected the Fire-Alarm Department.
CASES SET FOR TRIAL.


In the Hastings Court yesterday the
cases reported by the grand jury were
fixed for trial. The CABOT case was not
called at all. owing TO the absence OF
Mr.. Meredith. while that OF John II.
clayton, charged with the murder Of
his wife, was set for the 18th instant
and that Of Thomas McNamee and VIII
liam Gaul, charged with the murder OF
Il. l.. Atwell. was fixed for the 10Th.
Philip Johnson alias Henry Jones (col-
orcdD, charged with stealing cow. was
found guilty and sent TO jail for six
months and fined | cent.
Several unimportant cases were dis
missed.
The only case tried In the Law and
Equity Court yesterday was that OF Jo-
seph w. Blanton against J. Il. Canepa q
Co The jury brought in verdict for
the plaintiff for the sum OF 1924
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE, MD. June Virginia
century bonds, 20. bid: Baltimore and ohio
Southwestern bonds, l0alOA: Consolidated
Gas bonds llS, asked; DO. stock. 63a63ig.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06
iss. 20; western. s. Total.

dark leaf. II; iugs 10: western. s. Total.
70 hogsheahs.
Bright loose sales were about as last
Friday. Prices were fully up 10 last
weeks on all grades. Offerings continue
very common.
At SheIburnes warehouse there was
quite "A large break OF sun-cured tobacco.
which was sold both loose and by sam-
pie over the hogshead. The tobacco was
OF very good quality. and brought very
satisfactory prices. and many buyers con-
slider this sale the best sun-cured sale
this season. Tobacco sold IA hiyh az Is
and isc
Mr.. :. w veuable. Of Petersburg. Va,
was here to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06
RrcuuoND TOBACCO MARKET

RICHMOND, VA. June h--Auction Of
fsring on Chang S,,s today S,,c 70 packages
lowed by Sa1.00; lowest, $40
Private sales: Wrappers. 3; cutters g.:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06

Cash quotations.: Flour firmer, with
prices unchanged. Wheat. 5si;H5sase. No.
Pork, si.sSall.s7. Lard, Sc. e5at66lis. Ribs.
ssi5hs.i7ia. Shoulders, G.ssi.gS.s7is- Whis-
key. N.l5.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.
UNION STOCk-YARDS. ILL. June o.
Cattle-Receipts, 500 head: market
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06
THE SANE SAD STORY
Richmond Plays a Careless Game and
Norfolk Wins With Ease.
SlNE OF NAPlER'S BAD WORK.
A.. should Be sent 10 outFicid or lie Re-
leased Tim Also Need. TO Do BETTER
story Of tho Rocky Contest.

~.. Richmond baseball team cannot
MI prosperity.
.. f1s been clearly demonstrated 10y
A CID u me past two days, Having won
A played games fr~u1 the Farmers
4 h4uc placed themselves In position
Il make Petersburg hustle for the pen
II .f trry appeared satisfied. and instead
III --tmnug their good efforts. and
Il ..-. bsu Ike they should, they
n zone au a. pieces, ana play like
a mrr.
II -,. ,.ac q the song We. sung last sa-
II ,-t.. might De changed from "A galop
y ,.a a.-se. ami sun We might sing It's
n g.r.. @ shame shame
n r,s-. is D.. excuse for such horrible
y .t.. The management have had sufi-
Il g.. psiroaae, 10 Justify them in Sc
Il .,. GOOD material from which to PICK
II n,ac and set they do not appear
.., forth the slightest effort In this
,.,.....r Game after game Is being sac
,....i ..r tie sake of Few paltry dol
Dr. D.. aItoecthcr wrong. The public
h t..r money 90 see q good game Of
n. ifffllHtR HieANit' "'''' ny
81 -e rights that should hc recog-
Il ...ll. ,yrn q base ball management.
j roo MANY POOH PLAYERS.
.r.... .-. .ome excellent players on the
h. ,..... r.ut. uuQucstlonably. hut there
.... som. very poor oues-in fact
... vt. Io not not know how 20 play
4 . .r The Dispatch has more than
....4 attention 90 the manner IN
..., -.fi.r pisYe-or attempts 10 play
d. i- O. dismal failure as third
o.r .u. i~ alone responsible for the
II ... shiloh MAS given Richmond yester-
can't catch fy. ne can't stop
.......-. and Pc can't bat. In these
.. essentials which go 90 make W "A
.....r. Doc D. wocfuily lacking. The
/ NJ tt. game are fully aware Of
L r. shortcomings. and IL is time
-...m,nt were also awakened 10
I. should either he transferred
-..I nr given his release. and Of
I -.. moves %. latter would be- most
! ..... o. the people who support the
.r West needs 10 improve In his
..... The pitcher that was promised
.. ..r .-t. and. although the club IS
......... t..-raphiuE all over the coun-
.. pitchers. they don't seem TO meet
,.. .r. re.ults.
F.W HAD THE COURAGE.
-. e.t. only about 800 people AT the
'"rauF. The inci"menl "eE,h'i
.. deferred many io'' '',''',.'-'N'
r'.h' liNF''H al '", NUM- .''.,l
g. H.l.t hal " great o''' 10 40 "l,h
..'. ait' ndano' me c'IWu uou
Old "' game D" "H''n ,.'''o,.t
.l 3D. when 10y proper '"'I' ''~
g. vti.
. ttir yesterday was wager on
au1 inc play Were some
' wv ','' ' -, -
~ rrr simmer. Ground. six
,.p.I ,,,, IN tha FIRST inning for
..t .-ra cr,,.l,4 wen, delighted az
-,....I and noot.d Ike OH times.
81, ,... ..1o..-esrel i'm tho first. but
~. mann over tbe rubber I'm the see
2, o.. thiri the LEGISLATOR, in,
,r.., score to nine amid Will
D. ..,. ,i,,oet , foregone conclu.
..t INNS h.,s would he victorious.
nh. o., r.,t.f.1 Tho Fi4ro-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06

runs. Norfolk. 9. Home runs
Two base hits-Hauptman.
toO reery. COllifower. First base
inohmond. g. Norfolk, T. Bases
1r lobe .: on Collihower. 2, on
Lett on bases Richmond
.cd a. Struck Out-By lobe. g.
fe"'r ! by kissineer. .. Bases
af hi' Hodge. Johnston. Double
NaIr West. and Tate 90. Passed
roster. }: Uaser. 2 Time OF
H'1r and hfty-nine minutes. I'm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06
Railroad Mspn.tes Inspectinc.

LEXINGTON, VA, June j.-(Special)-
Thomas King. second vice-pres.dent or
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and W.
T. Manning. chief engineer. left here to-
day, accompanied by Colonel Edward
Dillon and William A. Anderson. 10 in
spect the unfinished road-bed of the Valley
railroad south between here and Roanoke.
The party was In private conveyances,
and went via the Natural Bridge. Glas-
gow. and Buchanan. 1t Is probable that
the road will be finished To Roanoke from
here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06
TIE FINEST oUTfleLolNc GAME.
@rmers Take the Magic Dat Of the
hOanOkes-score q to 4.

>, ~ Hl'SBiRC. VA. June 6.--tSpeeial)
t4ine this afternoon between the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

sun rises..."..... ADO HlGH TIDE al.
Moon sets ....... 1896 kyenins 80 .-- o:ss
PORT or RICHMOND, JusE !, 1894
ARRIVED.
steamer Pocahontas, Deyo. Norfolk. merchsn-
disc ana passengers Irwin wsisIger' superli'
tendent-
SAILED.
Steamship Old Dominion, Couch, New tosk,
merchandise and passengers. george W. Aiiea
q Co. agents
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. JOSE ,, isSf'
ARRIVED.
British steamship Chickahominy, London.
PORT or WEST POINT. JUNE ), 1884
ARRIVED.
Steamship Allegheny, Sickerson, Providence
via Norfolk and Newport News passenger sHa
general cargo.
steamship Charlotte. MCKEE, Baltimore pas
sengers aud general cargo :. ,...., 90
steamer Elm City, Marshall, WAser'on' 80
sengsrs and general cargo
SAILED
Steamship Allegheny, NicKerson, frossoene'
via Norfolk. passengers and genera csIs~
steamship Charlotte, Stckle. BAllni0t~ 49,
sepsers and general cargo. -.
steamer dim City, asrsaali, wAiAer'oa' p>s-
sengers and general cargo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06

Mr.. William Gouldin. of Hanover, who
has been under treatment Of physicians
for some weeks past, is conyaiescins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06
Let Up.

indianapolis Journal)
Dear Jupiter Pluvus,
Your donations diluViOus
Have our requirements exceeded;
SO please curb your powers
or take your cold showers
And 20 to-where they are more needed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06

The WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was warm and tair. Heavy showers fell in
the afternoon. The skies at midnight
were overcast.
State of thermomptar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND. June .. 1894.
snEs-5,00O Virginia 3's at 1884; 1000 yir-
ginia Centuries at 1915
Closing quotations
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06
THE BUMcARDNERS BEATEN.
Lynchburg's Lads Defeat Them by Score
of 10 TO q.

STANTON, VA. June 5.-(Special)-
The I.ynchburg lads won heat here TINS
afternoon. but there were eleven innings
before the visitors could call the game
theirs. In the first inning Staunton jump
cd away in the lead. and led easily Tor
six innings. In the seventh the Lynch
burgers came strong. and then for four
innings it was a ding-dong, hammer-and-
tongs drive until. I'm the eleventh win
three mon on bases lucky Lynchburger
was forced IN. the batsman going 10
first on balls. and the game was won.
Schoror and Fultz. as usual, did star work
In left and centre fields for stanton.
McKenna. for Lynchburg. pitched hne
game seeming as fresh at the finish as
when entering the box. Sewers weakened
pcrcep,ibly In the stretch.
Il. II. l..
s,auntons ....222OOO21OOO-9 u 2
Lynchburgs ...0O4100 900 l-lo 10 .
Summary: Batteries-Severs and Ar
thur: McKenna and Webster Struck
out-Bv Sewers. 3; by McKonna, l. Bases
on baIls-On Sewers. 6. of Mckenna, 4.
Time hours and 20 minutes Umpire
nr- Ip.tt-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06

SUFFOLK. VA. June 5.-(Special)-Th
Young Mems Christian Association Gun
OF Norfolk and the Suffolk Baseball cup
PLAYED a onc-sidcd game here this AFTER
noon. being their fourth meet. and LOT
Norfolk a fourth defeat the score stand
iu.- VI ~ 4 In faNnr Of SmflOlk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06
National League Games


At Brooklyn: i. H. l..
BROOKLYN O3O10O00 / 10 ,
Louisville .....1OlOO2 o.
Batteries. Kennedy and DALEY; Meme
Zee and Grim. -
At New York: ~ ~ f.,
cincinnati ...... 0l O0$e1 10 II
Batteries: Mcekin and Farrell, Cham
bcrlain and Murphy.
At Boston: IA H. -
Boston .........12OOSO1ox- S :
Pttsbnrs ......O0OOO1OO2-$ 5 .
BATTERIES: Nichols and Ryan; Gumoert
and Mack.
At Philadelphia: L. IL -,
philadelphia ....O0O02 200 / il
81 Louis ..........4 O. u
Batteries: weighing and Grady; Haw-
ley and Buckley
4, paItimor.. t. II. f.
Baltimore ......OOO3O1 SIS 10
Chicago .........1 02O02o o o. . Il )
batteries: Mcmahon and Robinson
Hutchinson and Kittrodge.
"A Washington: X. II. +.
Washington .....2 . 0O01 0 St
Cleveland ..........0 100000 % II 3
Batteries. Mercer. Esper and Mcclure;
Young and thinner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS From ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF The WORLD
Prices OF Money. Bonds. stocks. Grain.
Tobacco. Gotten. &r.. and the
ws,'h~r Publications

WASHINGTON. ID. c., June 81
ITAlR Forecast for Virginia: Occasional
| showers in the early morning. but
probably fair weather during the
dsy slightly cooler northwest winds.
North Carolina: Occasional showers I;
cooler in the interior: southwest to west
winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06

The force employed on the chemical
engine will consist OF a captain al $50 per
month, and a driver AT $40.
The truck companies Will be manned
as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06

SCORE BY INNINGS.

~ ........ A 10 II q II
Smyrna times., 1894-05-09
WHOLE NO. 2.O4l.
Elections Registrars.

Gov. Reynolds has appointed Elec-
ton Registrars for the State. The fol-
loving are those of Kent County:
Duck Creek hd-eastern, W. A. C.
Hardcastlc; alternate, ]. Fletcher
Iruax; western district, w. L. McFar.
lane; alternate, II. d. Boyer.
KentOn hd-Daniel V. Hutchips.
alternate, Alfred G. Sturdevant.
East Dover hd-iirst district. VIM.
l. DAVIS; alternate, Thomas Davis:
second district, John G. Pennewin. al
ternate, William d. Walls; third dis.
trict, Charles :. Taylor, alternate, Jas.
4. Clifton.
North Standardization district,
Benjamin Moore; alternate. Charles
Carton; western district, Joseph
Burchenai; alternate, Ezekiel Frasher.
South Nurderkill hd-western dis
trlct, Joseph $, Reeve; alternate, Chas.
W. Warren; eastern district, John w.
Emory.
MispiiIion hd-Grst district William
j. Masten; alternate, Alfred Hopkins.
second district, Robert II. Stafford: al,
ternate. George +. Morris.
Milford ha-eastern district. James
Alfred Martin; alternate, William p
Cullen; western district, A. G. Ross;
alternate, Homer Il. Belts.
The two lower hundreds of New Cas-
tie county are as follows;
Appoquinimink hd - east, David
Wells; alternate, William b. Weldon
west, John Townsend; alternate, Jos
/ Roberts.
/ BIac%bird hd-ea-t, Andrew Spear
alternate, Robert y. Hugglns; west
Joseph Nanpclt; alternate, James II
/ Roberts
Smyrna times., 1894-05-09
ll.s >".-N dc.igh; TO bark. and bite.
..-L -. ...LL l-n.N ~ l..v md ,.irl
What the Editor Gets.

When a child is born into the world
the physician is present and gets about
$40 for officiating at the important
event. The editor htralds the advent
Of the stranger and gets a cursing for
making mistake as to the sex. After
a while the child becomes a man, the
minister is called to perform the mar
riage ceremony and walks OF with a
$40 bill in his pocket. The editor is
again called upon to chronicle this
event by drawing on his inauguration
to make the bride and groom the best
and most respectable people in the
county. HIS only pay is to be asked
! for a few extra copies of his paper to
send to some absent friends. In time
the once happy groom, but now ad
vanced iE years, is brought down by
| death. Again the physician is called
/ in and makes his bill, the undertaken
is present and oiliciates at the funeral,
and in time wants 500 for performing
the last sad rites, while the editor is
expected to complete the drama by
holding up the deceased AS a model
gentleman. and one who IS at present
flying up the golden stairs. The prob
abilities are at the same time the baby,
the groom and the dead man have been
so shominably stingy that he had
stinted his wife and children and never
contributed one cent to the local paper.
What does the editor get? He gets left
--ErchdRqe.
Smyrna times., 1894-05-09
Delaware's Pensioners.

The statement that Delaware is
credited with having furnished l2,2S4
men to the Union armies during the
civil war, and, as a matter Of fact only
furnished four regiments and few in
dependent companies for the three
years serviCe-abOut 1000 men is
made the basis of attack, by u New
York paper, on the Federal pension
system. The Philadelphia Ercning
Telegraph takes up the fight for ihe
pensioners, and says:
The enemies Of the Federal pen
siOner are overriding the business. To-
day IA leading New York journal, which
has been conducting reckless and
sensational warfare in this connection,
makes an absurd exhibition of ITS un-
reliability and unfairness. The state
ment Is made, with a lot of figures to
support it, that there are to-day ''mOre
pensioners than theirs were soldiers, -
in the field at any time. This is a
favorite piece of misrepresentation In
this in- tance it is noted that Delaware
furnished l2,2S4 men to the Union
armies, this of course meaning regular
organizations from the State. The ag-
gregate, reduced to three year stand
ard, was 1882 As matter of fact
| Delaware did not furnish one-half that
number of men for the three years ser
! vice, scarcely more than 1000 all told. ."
The MOraing NeWS goes on 20 say
There is no difficulty ia proving the
untruth of the charge that there are
more Delaware pensioners than there
were Delaware soldiers. The figures
given by the Ecening TeiegGpk are
sufficient for that purpose. Delaware
is on the right side OF the pension list
Admitting that the state furnished
only 1000 soldiers to the Union armies,
the state pension list does not amount
to one-half the numbers of her soldiers
The published list Ofpensioners, pub
lished by order of the United States
Senate for January l, 1883, contains
the names of less than 500 pensioner,
from Delaware. Admitting that the
number Of pensioners has doubled since
1888 and those credited to Delaware
have also been doubled in number, that
number would be less than so per cent
of the three-year enlistments.
Delaware, the state which is credited
with having furnished a greater pro
portion of men and money for the saw
ing of the Union than any other State
is not burdening the national treasury
with pension claims.
Smyrna times., 1894-05-09
ACCIDENTAL DEATHS.
Caused by Carelessness.

The majority of people die sooner than
they should. Evidence Of this fact is grow
ing daily. Wming says: disease is nol Il
consequence Of life; it Is due to unnatula al
conditions Of living neglect. ailHe, want
DR.. Stephen Smith, On The zane sui jcct,
Man is born to health and icng life; dis
case is unnatural, death, except from Old
age is accidental, and 10th are prcventalle
by huna.i agencies J his is almost invmi-
ably true Of death resulting lICm heart dis
ease. Careless overeXCItion. inlemreiate
use Of tea, coffee tobacco, alcoholic or ether
stimulants are generally Tie causes of this
| difficulty, and Indifference TO its progress re-
suits in sDdden death, OF long sickness ,id-
ing in death. iy the newspapers it can lo
seen that many prominent and hundreds uf
persons in private life die frCm hcalt dis
ease every day.
If you have any of the following symp-
toms; slorness Of breath, palpitation ire g
Uar palec, fainting and smothering spells.
pain il shoulder, side, or arm, swollen
anklcs, etc begin treatment Immediately for
heart disease. lfyou delay, the consequences
may he serious.
For over % wears Or. Franklin Miles
the eminfrt sleciali,t las made a rrolounI
study Of Heart disease its causes and Cmc
and many Of the leading discoveries in that
direct on lare duc 10 linn. Ills New Heart
Cure is absolutely the only reliable remedy
Cor the ctre Of ht art disease as IS prove
by thousands Of testimonials from grateful
persons WHO have used it.
james A lTain, editor ofthe Cory, Pa. LCGdc3'
stateS " Aler an apparent recovery from tlnee
months Oflla grippe, fell on the street uncon-
seiaHs from haalt disease. in one month fl ~
that time IwaS unable to walk across my room
and my pHte beat from So to JIG times minute
then iisdl Dr.. Miles New Heart Cure, and at
once became stronger After using six bottles
was abe tqwork usual aud walk a mile every
S day. my plse raneiEg from CS TO 50. Dr. Mics
remedy Is liOt only n preventive but u cure"
DR.. Miles New Heart CWc is sold hy all dljl
gists on a positive guarantee, or Y Dr. Mi,
C Medical Co. Elkhart. Ind, on receipt of price
per bottle. siX fer -. express prepaid i is posi-
lively treefrom oplatcs or dangerous drugs lr
fiilcs' fiilA 25 ce1ts Free book at druggists, O
by mail.
Smyrna times., 1894-05-09
German Baptist Annual Meeting,

The Annual Meeting of the German Bap-
tist Brethren will be held at Meyersdale,
Pa, on the Pittsburg Division Of the Balti-
more q Ohio Railroad, commencing May
oath, 1894.
For this occasion the R. & o. Il. Il. Co.
will sell tickets to Meyersdale and return
from all stations on its system of lines al
rate of one first class fare for the round
trip. From points east Of and including
Pittsburg and Wheeling the tickets will be
sold from May 22nd to 28th inclusive, and
will be valid for return passage withir
thirty days from date of sale.
From points west ofPittsburg and Wheel
ing the tickets will be sold from May 2lsl
to Doth inclusive, and will be valid fo
return passage within thirty days from
date of sale.
For time of trains, ETC., address neares
Agent of the b. & o. r. II. Co., or Chas
o. Scull, General Passenger Agent, B.&O
II. r., Baltimore, Nd.