davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-23
THE MONUMENT ASSOCIATION.
Committees Appointed to Arrange for tn Q
Unwilling.


The Executive Committee Of the Private
co,d,crs' and Sailors Monument Asso-
citation met yesterday evening at G
I'LL, I'm the Chamber Of Commerce
v..nStnc and appointed the committees
.ta, eyill nrcpare for the unveiling. which
''.su take Mace on May the 10Th.
Tho following committees were APP
pointed: Dob. ",
liam II cuiiingworth. John b. Purcell,
c. v Meredith, j. y. Weisn.
on Nrnitary-A. /. Phillips. F. W Cum
rin@ham. Sol. Cutchins, James +. Phillips,
Worveu Rvland. W. =. Smith, Charles
L. Bigger ..u,,to r,,,.. Z,
y ctarke r. s NJ Valentine, Beverly
r. Cr,mn Tazewell Elicit, w. T. Han
eoctg charles L. Brown. +. II. Habliston,
W = preston. Meade Haskins, John 5.
Ellatt II W. Flournoy. j. {. Roy Fred.
on Grand stand and Grounds-W. j.
Westwood. T.. a. Saunders, J.. -. EIllott'
John II. Frischkorn. a. }. vaughan, I.
Wiley paws. James T. Cray, Phil. O'Neil'
u. +. Cooke, Il. T. Pemoerton, w. 1.
Darlington, David Wilson, X. K. Roberts.
on Transportation-E T. ID. Myers.
John A. Curtis. Frank II. Deane, A. y.
Clarke. Clay Drewry.
On Reception-Archer Anderson. J. G.
Dickerson. Joseph Bryan, Andrew Pizzni,
c. f. Wingo, y. j. Levy. L. d. Cren-
shaw, James T. Ferriter, Il. II. Berry
Sig NJ. Goodman. r. T. Briggs 7. II.
Elicit, J. r. Pace.
The above committees were authorized
to increase their membership and elect
their own chairmen.
on Finance. C.. Dickerson, r. T..
Glover, Colonel John b. Cary, John S.
Elicit, r. II. Boykn l.. H. Morris.
The committees viii confer with the
ladies of the Hollywood Memorial Asso-
citation. so that the hour Of the unveil-
ing will not conflict with their ceremonies
at Hollywood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-23
FHOM The ASSOCIATION.
Polk Mirler's Lecture "A Great success-The
Boat Club

A large and refined audience greeted
Mr.. Polk Miller last evening when he APP
peared on the platform OF the large hall
Of the Young Mems Christian Association.
II was the seventh entertainment IN the
star course of the association, and Mr..
Polk Miller had been prevailed upon 10
give his famous lecture, which has been
enthusiastically received during Mr. NH
lers recent tour through the state OF
New York The yarns told by him were
highly amusing, and his playing on the
banjo was inimitable.
The audience. which almost completely
filled the hall, was greatly amused. Gov
ernor O'Ferrall and Mrs. OFerrall We're
among the attentive listen erS, ana were
highly pleased with the entertainment.
The American Druggist published in
New York city. has the following compii-
mentary notice Of Mr. POLK Miller in
connection with his recent visit in that
polk Miller. of the Polk Miller Drug
Company. Of Richmond, was the bright
particular star of the evening at the first
entertainment Of the University Club on
Saturday Several of the entertainers
We're members OF the club, the list in
Guiding such well-known men as Burton
Harrison. Gordon McCabe, James Whit
combe Reilly and Thomas Nelson Page.
but the general verdict was that as
delineator OF character Polk Miller was
faclle princeps Mr.. Miller also created
very favorable impression at the Press
Club dinner at the Marlborough on the
9th ultimO."
Mr. Miller last night accepted an invita-
ton from Mr. William Carey. Of the Cen
tury Magazine. New York. 10 repeat his
lecture IN that city next Monday evening.
He will also give his lecture before the
Hamilton Club. at Brooklyn, on next
Thursday evening. March 18th.
The \. VI &. a. Boat Club.
tian Association Boat Club are busy put
ting their bOat-house IN shape for the
coming season. The building and every
thing that Is in it has been paid for. and
the membership fee will be available for
the purchase Of new boats. Other i'm
provements are also in contemplation.
Names OF new members are rapidly com
ing in. and inasmuch as the membership
has 10 be limited those wishing TO join
should send In their names al once.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-23
THE BATES TRIAL.
Court Orders n Verdict OF Not Guilty In the
Case of New Hanover Bank President.

WILMINGTON. y. G.. March 22.-The
case Of the State against Isaac Bates,
the late president Of the Bank Of New
Hanover, on the indictment charging
him with making false returns under
oath TO the State Treasurer. came up
In the Criminal Court to-day. After the
jury was empaneled and sworn, the
State offered in evidence one OF the state
ments made 20 the State Treasurer. coun-
81 for the defence objected. and after
a long argument the objection was sus-
tanned. and the Court ordered that the
verdict of not guilty be entered.
The point Of difference was that the
State wished 10 Introduce a schedule
which was on the reverse side OF a sheet
containing "A statement as a part OF the
statement itself. The defence cOntended
that this schedule was nothing more
than a memorandum. 1t being neither
sworn TO. signed, nor attested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-23
Other Stnff Officers Annninfrh.

Col II. NJ. Boykin, commander Of the
First Regiment Cavalry. has issued an
order revoking the commissions OF the
following members Of his staff, in accord
ance with an order from the Governor:
Maj. T. j. Ingram, Capt. Lewis Wheat,
chief surgeon: Capt. w. Bailey Saunders.
adjutant: Capt. II. ID. Hotchkiss, ord
nance officer: Capt. T. Y. bowman.
chaplain and Lieut. Ed Mcclure as
sistant surgeon. Some Of these gentle
men have held their positions since the
organization of the regiment. His ac
ton was taken on account OF the failure
of the officers to appear before the Elk
aiming Board within the specified time.
Col Boykin has selected an entirely new
staff. but declines TO give the names for
publication until the positions have been
accenfel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-23
A 9utck Delivery.

Postmaster Cullingworth has made ar
rangements 10 have special quick de-
livery In the business portion OF the city
OF the mail arriving from the South by
the Richmond and Danvile train nj 7
O'Clock In the morning. Heretofore this
mail has gone out on the regular de-
livery after the arrival OF the northern
mail at S:05.
The delivery will include Main and
Cary streets from Eighth street down
This Will prove a convenience especially
TO the commission merchants on Cary
street who do a large business with the
South In perishable products. and quick
ness in such transactions are all i'm
portant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-23
FIRE ~ S4LUDA.
A Barn and Stable Destroyed and the Town
Threatened-Dr. Christians Call.

SALUDA, VA, March 22.-Speciai.-
At Il o'clock last night the stable and
barn of ". II. Clair. an inn keeper. were
burned. with the contents. except the
horses But for the recent rain ana
the calmness the strong efforts made
20 save the town would have been futile.
Incendlarism is suspected.
DR.. W s. Christian, OF Jrbana, respond
cd 10 the summons 70 attend the Hon.
w. l.. Wilson, and is on his way to
Mexico.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-23
RKCOVERED SO 900.
Decision of an Old suit Against the Rich
mond and Dsnville Kailr Dad Go.

REIDSVILLE n. c.. March a.-spe-
cial.-Mr. benjamin r. Smith. who was
in the Bostian bridge wreck. near States
Vile. in 1880. recovered 5000 from the
Richmond and Danville Railroad Com
pany.
Judge Lea, Of the Supreme Court. died
at his home in Nashville Tenn. His sis
ter resides in this place.
Preparations are being made for a large
revival here at the Presbyterian church.
to be conducted by Evangelist Black, Of
this State
The assets and liabilities Of J. 5. Hutch
erson d CO.. who failed here. were: AS
sets, 1857; liabilities. 1886
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-23
Carried Back Home.

Mr. O. II. Cox. an officer from the
Baltimore House Of Refuge. returned to
the Monumental City yesterday after
Albert Lodge
The boy was arrested here several
days ago on the charge Of being a fugi-
tive from Justice and was committed
20 Jail. while the proper officials were
notified.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-23

that he has been directed by law to take
mo his rooms in the new State Llbrarv
building when the same has been com
pleted. Az law-ablling citizen he ex-
pects 10 do so. but from the Progress
made on the structure OF late he thinks
that he will not be able to make the
change for the next ten years He hopes.
however. that the Legislature Will retain
him I'm Office until he can remove his
office"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-23
EVENTS or THE TURF.
-Four Favorites Win at Roby-Kesuits of
the Races elsewhere.


CHICAGO, March 22.-Four OF the five
ties, the exception being the third race
for two-year-olds, which was captured
by Toby. "a second choice. Summaries:
First race-four and a half furlongs. -
Dearest first, Cora A. second, Gladstone
third Time. l:01H.
Second receive furlongs. -Verbena
first, Ike s. second, Cynosure third Time,
tiGH
Third race-three furlongs.-Toby first,
J. j. Douglas second, Little Jerry third.
Fourth race-six furlongs.-west Park
first Fakir second. Climax third. Time
1919.
Fifth race-fve and half furlongs.-
Ouestor first. George w. second. Or.
Cosby third Time, %.
Good Track and h'g Crowd.
MADISON, ILL. March 22.-weather
tendance Sarge. Pioneer finished first in
the last race of the day. but was disquali-
fed for foulins the odds-on favorite Sim
rock half way down the stretch which
nearly threw the latter over the rail-
Summary:
First race-selling. five furlongs.-Bar-
thol first, Grattan second. Marlf third.
Time :0S.
Second receive and a half furlongs.-
King Star first. Bud Brooks second,
Third race-selling. five furlongs.-Sligo
first, Go Lucky second, Mamie Duffy
third. Time Los.
Fourth race-selling five and half fur
longs.-Bravourine first. Too High second,
Diamond Dick third. Time. Ills -
Fifth race-selling. six furlongs. Mon
tell first Cactus Blossom second. Dan
Farrell third. Time. %.
Sixth race-six furlongs. -SimrOck first.
Johnnie Weber second. Outlook third.
Time. l:3C.
Entrs~s NJ East Sc. Louis, l., for To- Day.
First racc-three-quarters Of a mile.
selling. Malaga. i01, Trim. 100; Pie, 100;
Seven, liz; Collector. 100: ri Paso, 100:
NeSator, l2S, John r.. i2s. Dyer 1913:
Tom Edison. 123.
Second ace-hve-cighths of a mile, sell
iny-Deceit 100; Emma Mac. 100; Mackey,
100: Crab Cider los: Character. los: Bay
ara. los: CYRUS. l05: Zed. los; Tom Ste
vens. lh; Tom Hood. 105.
Third race-eleven- sixteenths OF a mile
Miss Spot, 50, Nellie H.. So: Lizzie v. gs:
cara a tnliy), sS: Eunice, IS; T. G. w
lVV; 81 Andrew, l03: No Remarks. 1903:
Silent. iOs: Ny Partner. lc9
Fourth race-one mile, selling. Sarah
g., ~; Dayesac. IS: Granite, l0i; Emblen
iVi, Gray Duke. l0i; John Hickey. l0s:
Peralto, l7: Sam Bryant, 1O7.
Fifth ce-thirteen-sixteenths OF a mile
owners handicap Yankee Ban. 70: Little
Fellow. Jr.. %; schuylkni. co. Russell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-23
Masquernd de Bal.

A grand masquerade ball was given
by the Young Mems Hebrew Association
a s O'Clock last night at New Market
Han. The dancers kept up the mcrrl-
ment until late hour. and the affair
was enjoyed by all present The first
prize Ga fine FAM was awarded 10 Mrs.
Ben Jacobs, who represented Rebekah
at the well: second prize tslk umbrella
awarded to Mr.. Il. Spigel. who repre-
scented a colored tramp; third prize gold
medal, A. Lowenson, president of the
association, who represented a sailor
The committee in charge We're Messrs.
y. Rosenstein and A. II. Schwartz.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-23

Cray %; Estelle T.. 20; Tommie b. ~;
Knickerbocker, 20: Oakview. 80; Vida' W.
John Dunn 20. Lilo
sixth e-eleven-sixteenths OF a nii1e s.
selling.-Gray Goose. 95. Mahlon T., w.
Florela. l0l: Hiram Argo los: LivihsS,L ~.
Berkley. los, Morgan g.. 100; Jack Riche-
lieu, 10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-23
The Steamer Arosa FIoated.

BEAUFORT. ~ c.. March 22.-The
British steamer Arosa, Capt Coal. was
fioated this morning and proceeded 10
Norfolk. She was stranded about nifty
hours on the outer shoals. Capt Gas
kell. OF the life-saving station. offered
assistance, but Capt. Coal refused II.
and told Capt. Gaslell IL he came aboard
II would be at his risk. Capt. Gaskell
then rowed away.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-23
Quite BADLY Cut-

Mr.. A. W. Robertson. one Of the work
men az the Allegheny Box Works. sixth
and Byrd streets. while at work YESTERDAY
morning saving plank his RIGHT hand
slipped and was quite badly cut The
gave the necessary attention. MIR Rob
crtson was unable 10 continue work and
was sent homo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-23
LEHIGfI

Earned runs--Virginia. 4; Lehigh, !.
Two-base hits-Marshall and Harper.
Three-base hits-Nelson and Wallace.
Home run-W orthngton. Sacrifice hits
Coombe. Rieley (2). Passed balls-Mar-
shall. 2: McClung. !. Wild pitch-Jackson.
Bases on balls-JacksOn. !: Nelson. l.
Hit by pitched ball-McClung. Struck
out-By Nelson. 10; by Jackson. 4. Time
One hour and thirty-iive minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-23
The Auditors prnntrcY

While talking to the Auditor OF Public
Accounts yesterday, In search OF a news
item, the latter apparently endeavored
to play Joke on the ncws-gatherer, for
he told me the following:
The Auditor OF Public Accounts saws
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-23

The Eureka Band, composed of A. J.
Clarke, director: Willie Childress Willie
Martin, Allan Clarke. Ike OVERLY. and
hichard FERGUSON. viii play for Pickett
Camp at their entertainment for The
benefit OF Pickett cottage at the Soldiers
Home on the night OF April 9TH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-23
STATE BoARD or AGRIcUnrURE.
The Governor viii Possibly Make Some
Changes In the Dembership.

The State Board Of Agriculture met at
The call Of the president at the Exchange
Hotel last evening. Judge r. l.. Henley
nresident in the chat. and ;he following
memters present: 5. Wexford Corbin,
John l.. Hurt. Mai. r. V. Gaines. Abso-
lom Koiner. r. NJ. Mallory. ana Col
Thomas Whitehead, the Commissioner;
The Commissioner read MS quarterly
renCrt and submitted Herewith a num-
Der Of papers relative to the transactions
Of the department.. among which was
detailed estimate of expenditures for the
fiscal year. IL.
The report, on the MOTION Vi nj. liui y
was nassed bv until the next meeting OF
the board
After general discussion of various
subjects likely to come up Tor action
at the next meeting. and IN view oil me
nossihle change of membership, on motion
Of Mr. Hurt, the board adjourned to meet
on the call of the president.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-23

The state Board Of Agriculture is com
nosed of one member from each of the
ten congressional districts, five Of whom
are appointed every two years for a
term OF four years. and on the 18th Of
April the terms of five expire. They
will either be reappointed by the Gov
ernor. or he viii put new men in their
places.
Those whose terms expire on the 18th
are Capt. Orris \. Browne. First dis
trict; Col. w. f. Wickham. shird dis
trict; John l.. Hurt. Fifth district; H. l..
Lyman. Seventh district. and Col. George
w. Palmer, Ninth district
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-23
The ROYAL Arcanum

The Grand Council Royal Arcanum OF
Virginia. viii meet in annual session IN
this citv next week. and will be rendered
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-10-26
FEMININE FASHIONS.
seasonable Suggestions Regarding Autumn
Costumes.

Seasonable Suggestions Regarding Autumn
Costumes.
Among the most notable of the sea-
sons models are long coats that are to
be a feature of the styles for outside
garments. The richest and most ex-
pensive of these are made of handsome
black velvet. These have skirts cover
ing about half the length of the dress.
Some of them are absolutely close-fit-
ting, suggesting basque with long
skirts, others are MISUNDERSTANDING
and others have the old time Vatican
fold revived and any amount of elabor-
ate and what one might call ungrace-
full trimming. There are in the world
however, few women who realize
that very rich black-sil'k velvet makes
much the better-looking garment if it
is made severely plain and depends
more for its style on the exquisite
lit and finish than upon any
quantity of garniture. Therefore
we are to see two types of the velvet
eoat-one gotten up in all the severe
plainness of the tailor's model, the
other pleTed, draped with lace, loaded
with passementerie and further orna-
mented by bows of ribbon with long
ends
one style in the close-ftting shape
mas collar of velvet cut in square tabs.
and corded and lined with satin.
Inere are enormous sleeves of velvet
with satin cuffs. Aside from this the
garment is without trimming material
OIL any sort. That it is exceedingly rich
and elegant goes without saying.
a second garment has a very deep
collar of side-plaited chiffon, with a
algh collar of ribbon, with large bow
ana ends at the front. The sleeves are
VI thick silk and are completely
@othered in chiffon set on SO full that
Tue underneath material is almost con-
cealed.
another cloak is three-quarter fitting
~ The front and sides, with deep
iOAe cut square across the front and
JACK. AT the back is very deep Wat
.eau plat, and over the top of this is a
,an o. thread lace about quarter of a
a,u VIDE. Above this lace, upon the
soAe, which Is of solid embroidery or
sNSSementerie. is bow of velvet rib
~ IN with ends that fall two-thirds of
rs length Of the dress skirt Velvet
ives are in leg-o-mutton fashion.
I over the shoulders are deep and
sss iun rufies of lace. Across the
.oni OF the yoke is a double fiounce of
80 mat falls some distance below the
-.s' line. This is an extremely elab-
garment and very dressy. Upon
.e, slender and stylish woman il
LOOK exceedingly we'll, but every
=. l. Ledger.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-10-26
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

Some of us have to live a long
while to find out that we don't know
much. Rams Horn.
Astonishing. Phillie McClink-sI
have lived all my life in Philadelphia."
Knicker Booker And you are still
living?"-Detroit Free Press.
--Lady-s'You said this coal was
economical; why, it won't burn at ALL
Dealer-"Well, ma am, what could you
have more economical than that?"-
Tit-Bits.
Clara there any marrying
men down at the beach this summerg'
Cora-"Yes; there were two ministers
and a justice Of the peace. - Yonkers
Statesman.
-"Cholly is very unfortunate in the
impression he Makes" said one girl.
eyes," replied another. ''His clothes
are so loud and his remarks are SO
Washington Star.
-"What have you got in folding
beds?" asked the customer addressing
the furniture salesman. 'Got one OF
our clerks in one and they are just try
ing to get him out."--N. Y. Press.
Fond Parent-"G how you
look, child. You are soaked" frankie
please, pa, l fell into the canal. .
'What, with your new trousers onT
II didn't have time, pa, to take 'em
off. Boston Home journal.
Mr.. Huggins-''What do you think
of the latest medical dictum that kiss
ing is unhealthy" Mr. Hunker-"It ii
quite true. Mr.. Mum happened tc
catch me kissing his daughter, and
was laid up a whole week.''-N. Y
Sun.
ALLOW me, mademoiselle, to pre-
sent this to you?" mo, no, do no
wish to accept present" 1T is vol
ume of my poems "Ah, that is diff
ferent. I could not have permitted
you to give me anything of value. y
Boston Journal.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-10-26
.rr,,, AND SUGGESTIVE.

c.s+ards. one quart OF
Cream o Nv eggs, slightly beaten.
cream = the the cream and eggs . f0,s ot
stray hoiler, add six taDlespooni VIZ. =
double po "a boil ten minutes. Wnen
sugar AMI I'D add favoring. = Boston
budget. r.o,+ After the trout are
Baae onen and lay out fiat on PACK;
cleaned e. wit With pepper and salt, ana
sprinkle WI WI, with melted butter.
e Care with rich milk ana t e.
.O :, .hem bake slowly until 'enue "
!. oOse e,ato Preserves Five pounds
lo .atoes five pounds sugar, quar-
ripe , so green ginger, one lemon.
ter pour ,onon in slices and remove the
Cut !, VIC Peel the tomatoes and cut them
seeas, add the ginger and boil one
u INA na' now add the, sugar and Doil down. u
nUti' as thick as jam. Put up - s,4a-'
un1n Il !. Is very rich sweetmeat'
Country Gentleman 4, az
'0D parsnips should be washed IN the
or as beets. They can then DE
SANE :. ~. th;n slices and stewed, adding
ell.4 = AIT. pepper and cream as sea,
Du' lier. Or Or they can be parboiled and
s som dipped in egg and cracker crum os
lnen . a brown on both sides IN but
am u. ! For the latter method they should
ter. r.. s,;oes a quarter of an inch
o De- either round or lengthwise' as
YOU prefer. - o,,.r+er and
Z. anongh sour apples to fill pud-
s s;ar mould two-thirds full; season with
a,,ts and spice, and add enough wa
uu' ~ stew. Make dough as for tea
s e. !, cover the apples neatly and cut
o o for the escape of steam. In
W. smother mould of the same size
o -, the TOP. cook fifteen minutes on
w. ~ u the stove and finish in moder.
ste oven. Serve hot with any sauce
referred. Ohio Farmer.
Preserved Grapes in Bunches.-
ToLe out the seed with pin, breaking
.ha lunches as little as possible. Boil
clarified sugar until nearly ready "te
candy Add grapes to cover the bot
tom of the pan without laying punches
an each other and boil five minutes te
extract the juice. Lay in an earther
nan and pour over the sirup. Cover with
naper. The next day, boil the siruI
I've minutes and skim well. Lay in
the grapes, let boil one minute and pu'
them into pots. Housekeeper
"A glass of homemade ginger beer
with a lump of ice in it, is always
pleasant drink on hot day. Take
deep, earthen-ware kettle for the max
inc of the beer. Slice four lemons
place them in the kettle, add a pount
and half of loaf sugar and one and
half ounces of root ginger, slightly
bruised. Pour over these ingredient
two gallons of boiling water, and whel
nearly cold pour in dessertspoonfu
Of fresh brewers yeast. Cover thi
with thin cloth and let the mixture
stand for twenty-four hours. Strair
and bottle it and place in a cool cellar
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-10-26
Held by the Enemy.

If you are held captive by the enemy,
rheumatism, bound hand and foot in the
shaclxles of rheumatic govt, you have your
self to blame, because you did not check
their approach in the outset, with Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters. Tackle them al once
with this pain soothing, nerve Quieting,
blood depurating specific, and you will ex-
perience speedy relief. Biliousness, ma
iarial, dyspeptic, liver and neuralgia COM
plaints Weld to it.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-10-26
Spent Hundreds Of Dollars with no Benefit.

NJ. ]. COLEMAN OF 3 .
Mass, writes " After
suffering from dyspepsia
and constipation with un-
told agony for at least IS
months, l an, more than
pleased to say that after
using DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Pellets for one
month, I was entirely
cured, and from that day
to this 1 do not know,
thank God, what even a
slight headache is. / paid
a doctor on fremont ST.,
Boston, in one day (ior
his advice only,) the sum
of $1,000 with $3.50, for
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-10-26

AMATEUR HUNTER ito rabbit driver, who
has just got load of small shot in his coat
-"How much damages will you ask for
this unlucky accident?" Peasant-"Oh,
never mind such trife I'll just charge it
till you hit me again. n-Fliegende Blatter.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-10-26

SHE-"Have you ever had any experience
of Wall street, Mr.. Lambsn He-"Yes, in
deed, plenty of it." She-"How long were
you therel" He-"Just fifteen minutes."-
Munseys Magazine.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-10-26

medicine, and derived no NJ j. 70 -.
benefit. I got more relief in one honr from your
medicines as far as my stomach was Goneein e1'
IF any person who reads this is suffering from
dvsnensia or constipation and will use your
medicine as have done, he will never regret IT,