davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10
T4LUA8LN nOH,hS BURNED.
A Stable Containing ie0 Horses and 80
Carriages IN ~. tinore Drttroyed

BALTIMORE. MD April 9.-Bernard
Man.on's handsome three-story livery
and barn stable was burned tonight,
together with 10 head Of valuable horses,
$50 carriages. and 81 large quantity Of
feed. The names were discovered Just
as the tWenty-odl employees hdd finished
feeding tne horses oA the second floor
Of the building aid made things snug
Tor tAe nl-ht. Ine A-Mes spread Nitu
such irishtfli rapidly laat the men
barely escaped with their Ives. An ef-
fort 10 release the freuzicd animals was
not successful. The cries OF the uutor-
tunate beasts as the aeVourlnS elements
approached them was hOrrifying.
But twenty-one OF the horses apd car
riages belonged to AR. Manion, the ma
jOrity representing the private equipages
of the residents OF the fashionable north
western section Of the city. Mr.. Manion
estimates his loss at about two hundred
thousand dollars, with insurance about
half that amount. TIE loss OF the board
els cannot be learned tonight. The total
loss Will. however. reach <iyv.Vo0. as many
OF the turnouts We're very valuable, sew
eral noted trOtters being among the
horses destroyed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10
BURNISG or AZ OLD en- tRCH.
shemariah Presbyterian in Aucusta-Oid-
est Odd Follow in The State.

STANTON, VA. April 9.-Special.-
Shemariah Presbyterian church was to-
tally destroyed by fire yesterday morning
lust as the congregation was assembling
for service The church was located about
twelve miles from here. near Middle
brook II was seventy-five years old.
Loss about 5000; no insurance.
The plumbing Of the United States
post-oflice building in course Of construc-
ton here. has been let to I'd. Murray. a
resident Of Staunton. over more than a
dozen bidders all over the country. Con
tract price. $3.50.
Staunton Lodge. /. O. o. F., claims TO
have the Oldest Odd-Felow In Virginia,
If not in the United States, in Past
Grand A. NJ. Simpson. Mr.. Simpson will
be elghty-four years old tomorrow. He
was born in Fairfax county April j..
1910. and on the 18th OF May next will
have been an Odd-FelloW siNty-three
years.
In a fight at Mcdowell. Highland coun-
ty. W. H. Jones had his skull fractured
from a blow given by r. y. Hook. Jones
is in a critical condition
Robert Dinkle. seventy-six years old.
living near Jennings Gap. Augusta coun-
ty. dropped dead to-day from heart dis
ease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10
mr. o,BnlAN cnt AHI1LnD.
His Bondsmen are Amply Secured and all
LIS - Provided For.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. April 9.-The
case against n. D. O'bren. the defaulting
supreme treasurer Of the Catholic kn!ehts
OF America, was settled to-day IN the
United States Circuit Court by consent.
Judgmen; stood against his bOndsmen for
$4,000. The terms of the settlement are
a cash payment OF 5000 and the deed of
real estate TO 81. II. cliff. trustee, 10 he
sold TO raise the remaining $4,000 The
real estate is valuable and Will likely
bring more Than twice the sum needed.
His bondsmen are amply secured, and
by the settlement to-day the case Is ended
and all losses provided for.
\ former suit was brought against the
New York Fidelity and Casualty Company
for 5000. and judgment was rendered
for Sl4. fO0. That case is now on appeal,
bat the Fidelity and Casualty Company
are secured, and the whole matter Is now
AT rest There will be no further proceed
ings against OBrien or his bondsmen,
either civilly or criminally.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10

end my troubles by throwing myself In
the river. | am out OF work. and have
no money; so | am tired Of life. Please
send this to my mother, at Weldon, y.
&"
II know this is cowardy, but ] can
not live any longer the way | have been
living, SO good by,
(Signed) HENRY RONBEKRN.'
ITO Mrs. Bette Robbery. Weldon. \. g..
Upon inquiring here, am unable TO
find a person by that name. ! learn that
"A drowned man was found in the river
at Plymouth. near this place. where the
woman found the bottle. but could not
learn whether it was a white or a colored
man. II is supposed. however, that it
is the one who placed the writing in the
bottle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10
VIRGINIA ODD-FELLOWS.
YEkTTN0 OF THE 0KAND LoDoH
TO-DAY At xLExANLsHI<.
A Warm welcome Given the vsi'ers hss'
N,.hLorsnd. Mater kendi ere Re-
sponss to Mr.. arbur,sAotirs''.

ALEXANDRIA. VA. April o. Special
o,r city Is crowded with O,ld-Fellows
tonight from every quarter OF the couu'
,rv. who will attend the Fif y -seventh
annual session OF the Grand Lodge OF
Virginia. which convenes tomorrow morn
Ing. in the hall Of Potomac lodtr.
Tonight at the opera house, a grand
reception was rendered the OF hcers ana
members Of the Grand Lodge ana visit
ing grand officers from foreign grand
Jurisdictions. Promptly AT S o clock the
escort TO the Grand Lodge of VIZ
glnia. composed Of the members. OF Poto-
mac and Sarepta lodges. heads ~ the
Third regiment drum corps. m arched 10
the Opera House. where. after prayer oS
the Rev. W. II. McAilister. OF s'arepi"
lodge, Past Grand Master u. X. STAINS
bury presiding. introduced Moy'r strauss,
who. in an eloquent address. welcomes
the Grand Lodge 10 the city. after whioh
NJ I. Narburv welcomed { he Grand
Lodge 20 the city on bchalf OF 'nc oDu-
Fellows OF Alexandria.
GHASD MASTER KrSDLEB.
Al the conclusion Of the ~ hress, ny
NJ Narburv. the Alexandria Mandolin
and BANJO tlbD. NVHiI'H'f
Warneld. Downing. Mansfield, TeoDs. W.
4 smith. w. ~ Smith. Jr.. Pickens. Bur
rows Paul. Selegmon. Wright. Nhitlock'
Lynch. and Walker. rendered selections
after which Grand Master 1homas y.
RENDER responded TO the address OF wei
come in well-chosen and eloquent
speech. in which he reviewed the Work
of the order from its foundation 10 the
present date. The following programme
was then carried out:
Recitation, II. &. Hazard, past sranu
master -. G.: selections, Alexandra
Mandolin club: Golden Link Truth +. H.
Stier grand representative. ID. G.. song.
selections. C. T. Miller. The future OF
Odd-Fellowship, =. Z. Crawsha". past
Grand master. d. c.; recitation. Dr. I.
J. Jones. y. c.; final chorus. Alexandra
Mandolin Club.
The audience in attendance was the
largest that has ever been seen IN the
opera House and many were unable TO
get admission.
PAST GRAND CLEVELAND.
Many of the members Of the Grand
Lodge went to ashington and attic nd
cd the reception at President Clevelard's
to-day where they were warmly greeted
by the President. who is member Of
the order and past grand master Of
Niagara Lodge. Of Buffalo, y. Y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10

sions OF the Behrlng sea treaty. proyd.
inc for tho enforcement OF the award
OF the Tribunal OF Arbitration. now be-
fore the House OF Commons
Sir George Baden-Powell asked whether
Canada had agreed 10 the full detail u
the Behrng sea bill. and TX not, what
points. In the opinion Of the Government
of Canada, need reconsideration. Sir
George also asked whether the Govern
ment could present the House with the
text Of the American bill as passed AZ
Washington.
Mr.. sydney Buxton. Parliamentary Sec
rotary Of the Colonial Office, in replv
said a communication from Canada on
the subject had not been received.
Sir Charts Russell. replying TO qucs-
tlon as 10 differences in the bills said
he would explain them on going into
committee.
Joseph Chamberlain asked whether II
was true that serious differences had
arisen between the United States and
Great Britain in reference to the hin
and he was assured by Sir Charles Rus
sell, as previously cabled that such Cif-
nculties exist. Sir Charles Russell added
that such language was an eXaggeration.
and that little or no difference existed.
The Behring sea bill passed IT'S third
reading In the House of Commons this
evening. 1t passed without amendment.
Sir Charles Russell having accepted Sir
Richard Webster's suggestion tnat the
clause to which the United States Gov
eminent is said 10 object be altered in
the House of Lords.
In accepting Sir Richard Websters sug-
gestiOn, Sir Charles Russell spoke at some
length. The American and English bills,
he said were substantially the same.
There was a few points Of difference.
but these were trivial. Clause Z had been
entirely misunderstood by the English
and American newspapers. They seemed
to think that The English bill would give
immunity to vessels sailing for Behrng
sea before the bin should go into effect.
Nothing of the Sind was contemplated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10
THE TOW En-,
Corner Second and Broad Streets.

We are exceedingly sorry that so many
OF our customers could not be waited on
yesterday during the great rush. and We
take this method OF informing them that
We will be glad 10 have them call any day
this week. as we have decided 20 continue
this great sale through the week without
variation In prices az advertised In sun
days papers. New goods arriving every
day and placed on sale. Among those re-
ceiyed yesterday and will be on sale to-
day. are 80 pieces handsome BLACK
DRESS GOODS. the like Of which has
not been seen in this city before.
Handsome BLACK FIGURED DRESS
GOODS only z5c. yard.
BLACK FIGURED CABLES. zoe.
BLACK GRANITE CLOTH. Soc.
BLACK SILK-FACE HENRIETTA. soc.
BLACK LIGHT WEIGHT iG-iNCH
SERGE. good value AT $50. only soc. a
yard.
BLACK PANAMA CLOTH. 5Oc.
SOLID BLACK CHALLIE only 10 &c.
SILk-FACE BLACK 5ENklEITA,
fun s. inches wide, and really worth Woo.
only 81 a yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10

Ir. Knott Takes Charge OF the once.
Three DWELLINGS Burrsd.

OXFORD, n. c.. April 9.-Special-To-
dav the new postmaster. George W.
Knott. who received his commission Sat
urdav evening, took charge OF The post
Office here. 10 succeed j. NJ. Sykes. Re-
publican Dir. Knott was strongly en-
dorsed by the business men Of the COM
munity.
4 fire occurred here on Saturday night
on Hillsboro street. Three dwellings, one
NJ which was unoccupied. and the other
two occupied by negro tenants. were de-
stroved. The loss is probably not over
one thousand dollars. Ii was fortunate
that a greater loss did not ensue. as sew
eral buildings were endangered by the
hying sparks that flew in almost every
direction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10
BOSION'S mr. MASSES.
Meeting OH the Common in the SNOW
To Join Coxey.

BOSTON. April SIN a snow-storm.
with a bitter cold wind accompaniment
Morrison l. Swift and a group of devo-
tees. held a meeting on Boston Common
this afternoon, 10 make arrangements
FOR battalion OF loo of Boston's unem-
ploycd to join COxey's COmmOnweal
Army. An appeal 10 the rich asking for
funds TO purchase food and transpcrta-
ton for the Boston contingent was unan-
imously adopted. Swift then made
speech in which he denounced the news
papers IN general. charging them with
sending out biased reports about the
Coxey movement. He said the men fol-
lowing CoXey were like The men THAI
followed John Brown. They were men
with a purpose in view, and were willing
to tramp and suffer hunger and all other
hardships in order 20 reach the place
where our laws are made TO seek amelio-
ration from white slavery.
NOT vAGRArTs. BUT woRKISG1EN OUT OF WORK
WASHINGTON. April 9.-After a pro-
tracted hearing in the Police Court this
morning. a gang Of men who came here
Saturday night with Captain" Primrose
from the borders OF Texas and Arkansas.
and who were arrested as suspicious
characters, were ordered released By Judge
Kimbal, who held that they did not APP
pear TO be Migrants. but bona iide work
ingmen In search Of employment.
He said he would give them one week
in which TO either find employment or
leave the city. and if at the end Of that
ime they were still here they might expect
10 be dealt with under the law. He gave
warning that any actual Migrants COM
Ing 10 the city would be severely dealt
with.
CoNry's Army at Uuontown.
CNlONTOWN, PA. April 9.-Coxey's
army $50 strong, reached Uniontown
to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10
Mr.. CLAPP's NONE BURNED.
Loss Abou, s3.0oO-K' ceiver Appointed fo'
Balm Bnilding Company.

GREENSBORO y. c., April 9.-Spe-
cial.-The residence Of G. NJ. r. Clapp'
near Brick Church. in this county. to-
gether with the barns and out-houses.
were destroyed by fire Saturday night.
The fire originated from a defective Hue
and on account Of the prevailing wind
IN the time, il was impossible 10 save
scarcely anything. The loss viii be about
three thousand. with 10 insurance.
sir r. r. Brooks has been appointed
receiver of the Balm Building Company, OF
this place.
Burglars entered the store Of r. =. Nc
Cracker in the southern part Of the city
Saturday night. and hauled off quantl-
IS OF groceries in a wagon. The ponce
have no clue as TO the thieves.
Mrs. julius A. Gray. who has been on a
visit 10 her daughter, Mrs. James ALI
son Hodges. in Richmond, Va, returned
home yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10

PETERSBURG. VA. April .. Special.
Fire this morning about o'clock de-
stroyed the barns and outhouses of a
bohemian settler in Prince George coun-
~ named Pallet. Mr.. Pallet narrowly
escaped being burned to death. lie lost
600 bushels of Spanish peanuts. 100 bushels
OF oats and p barrels of corn. No in
surance The fire ia supposed 10 have
been of incendiary origin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10
4sST9NMENT AT WINsTON.
John l.. Beard Files "a Deed or Trust.
1,.4..... Animal DIV Il. nncnn


WINSTON. y. c., April o-speciai.-
Davis Il. Hogan, a young man in the
employ Of Maj John q. Young, COM
mission merchant OF this city has left
town. lie is charged with defraudinS
his employer to the amount OF several
hundred dollars. Hogan IL - ALLEGED
collected money and reported 10 Maj.
Young he could not find the creditor.
or that he could not pay the bill. He
was discharged after being caught up
with. but Mai. Young did not know the
Young man was so far behind until to-
day. wien he sent out another collector
John l.. Beard, conducting cheap
Iohn" store I'm Liberty street, filed
dced Of trust to-day. naming j. 5. Gro
gan trustee. The liabilities are over
$1,000. The out-of-town creditors pre-
ferred are Motion Bros Baitimore'
sto tsS. Stokes & simmons. Richmond.
S2.3j II Is thought the assets VII more
than cover the liabilities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10
The uexlcan.. First yoyage.

AUGUSTA. GA. April S.-The passen-
ger steamer Mexican. of the Port Royal
and Liverpool line, arrived az Port Roy
al yesterday. This steamer will make the
initial trip of the new line OF passenger
steamers from the South TO Europe, and
marks an important era in the history
OF southern progress. Large excursions
from this section Of the country will be
run to Port Royal 10 witness the de-
parture OF the steamer April sd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10

Work was begun yesterday In repairing
the old bell-tower in the Capitol Square.
The old floors are being taken out ana
supplanted by new ones. in order 10 Sc
cure sufficient space 10 store tents ana
other military property Of the State. The
exterior OF the building will in no wise be
changed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10
ADDITION 10 THE ASSENBLY HOME.
The Fun eral OF Mr.. Caleb Lawsop-S", 600
Destroycd in "a Burning House.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. April o
Specialize funeral of Mr.. Caleb Law
son, who died yesterday at HIS home,
aged sixty-eight years. took place this
evening. Mr. Lawson was "a soldier In
the Mexican war. and drew a pension
from the Government.
The trustees Of the Assembly Home
and School. OF this city, have contracted
for the erection OF an annex TO the pres
ent school building. 10 cost five thou
sand dollars.
In addition 10 the loss Of the residence
and contents of the late James l.. Frazier.
on which there was no insurance, as
published. two thousand dollars IN money
was also destroyed by the fire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10
DanyiIlc'S Chamber of Commerce.

DANVILLE, VA, April Especial
The Danvflle Chamber of Commct,e
was fully organized here this afternoon.
lanes G. Penn was elected president,
J. |. Pritchett first vice-president, }. IL.
Schoolfeld second v.ce-presioent' a
hoard Of directors Of twenty-five was
also elected. The secretary and treas
urer will be selected by the directory.
The chamber starts with "A membership
Of 40 firms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10

New arrivals In this department daily.
and we are marking them right down at
rock bottom figures In order to run them
OFF fast. Small profits and quick sales
is our motto.
All colors Of those ANTIQUE MORE
SILKS at f5c. These can't nc duplicated
in the city for less than 15c. a yard.
WASH SILKS. 39c.
BLACK CHINA SILKS. with Black
Satin Stripes and Colorei Satin Stripes
IN all colors. the latest and handsomest
things for Waists. selling everywhere at
81 p. our price soc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10
sIORf or 4 BOTTLE.
It Contained "a Sot-. the Writer OF Which
aid lie Wouid Drown Hinself.

WELDON. n. c., April 9.-Special.-Th
Populists OF this county held their great
meeting az Halifax Saturday. and after
advertising and working for weeks they
succeeded in mastering in about 100 men.
The meeting was a sore disappointment
to the leaders. and the Democrats OF the
county now feel confident that they have
nothing 10 fear in that direction.
Postmaster Evans here to-day received
the following from the postmaster al
GAINESVILLE. A colored woman found II
e In bottle which had washed ashore:
ITO whom may find this bottle:--I Will
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10
Star Course Entertain menf

The New York Mozart symphony
Club will give one Of their popular con
certs at the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION next Thursday evening. Seats
can be secured after 1O:2O o'clock this
evening at the office Of the association.
The programme is a very attractive one
and a large attendance is expected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10
The Monument UnycilIuy

~. EnEpEk!CKSBURG. VA, Aprn p
IN: Mary Washington Monument Asso-
S en,,no o. this city has appointed the
on Nay nth. when the monnmen, VIII w,
be dedicated: monument VIII
10 receive at the Mary Washington
uvuss-Ihe Officers OF the assoc,ation.
- Ellen H. ELLIS. Miss Fannie corson,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10
CH4RLOITHSTIILE FIRE.
DIR. Boge's Sermons nj the University
Death OF Mira Charles Wheeler

Deafh OF WIS. thHrier w hf'iTi'
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, April p
Specialist o'clock yesterday morning
a stable on the farm of Edgar y. Cox
near Overton, in this county. was con-
sumed by fire, and three horses. calf.
wagon. buggy and lot OF harness were
burned. Loss, about $500; no Insurance.
DR.. Hoge's sermons at the University
were heard by very large audiences. the
one at night being unusually large. The
sermons closed the series on Evidences
Of Christianity"
DR.. John i. Turpin occupied his pulpit
at the Baptist church yesterday for the
first time since his return from the
South.
Charles Wheeler died Saturday after
noon at the residence Of Mr.. walker
Maury, near this city. He was son Oh
the late Robert Wheeler.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10

Miss Marion Mcdowell. Mrs. David Hirsh'
Mrs James j. Smith, Mrs. Joseph Bryan'
Mrs. r. c. Bcale. Mrs. Belle DOWNFALL
Mrs. n. II. Wallace. go,
TO Cooperate with the Masonic toT-
mittee-Mrs. V. NJ. Fleming. Mrs. -
'rhononson Mrs. Isaac Hirsh. Mrs. John
Taliaferro Mrs. NJ. c. Hall. Miss same
(,rayatt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10
Tried 10 Commit Suicide.

DURHAM. y. c.. April Especial
Cornelia Evans, a demented woman. at
the county home. tried TO commit sui
eide by hanging herself 10 an apple tree.
She was discovered before It was too
late. She used a sheet instead OF a rope.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10
Fancy Dress Goods.

in Neat Checks. &c. "a yard: fine WOOT.
CHEVIOT. 81 he: CHECKED WOOL
.TINGS i0c.: SILK and WOOL MIN
ED SUI1INGS. 75c. and 81 Il yard
800 pieces handsome fancy JAcONET
ORGANDIES. II lie.
BLACK SATiN-STRIPED GRENA-
DIMES. with bright figures, lie
FRENCH ORGANDIES. In 20 different
patterns. all exceedingly handsome and
worth 50c.; our price only 35c yard.
IRISH LAWNS. Il 1-2c. a yard.
Heavy yard-wide BROWN COTTON. &c.
a yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10
LYNCHBURG'S BIG FIRE.
a1<x0RGxS IRON WORKS AND fl<"
FOUNDRY DESTROYED.
Ono Of the Larxes, Enterprises OF 'n"' wy
Loss at LlAst IOo,oo0-ovsr @oo I"-
ploysss Thrown Out Of Work

LYNCHBURG. VA. April "-Speo'a,.
4 tremendous fire occurred mere ''-''s'' =
Al ,1.2e O'Clock the alarm was souhueu'
and in afew minutes all the lower p"'
~ the city was brilliantly Illuminated.
The report was Immediately circulated
that Adams & Woodson's planning niiiS
o,d shops were on fire. but 1t proved u
no the GIamorgan Iron Works and ripe
torrdrv. The plant covered several
acres OF ground, and was considereu INC nc
iSsreest and most successful enterprise ol
the city.
ORIGIN OF THE FIRE.
The fire originated In the pattern room,
and IN a feW minutes spread over the
entire plant. and IL was apparent from lhs
outset that nothing could be saved, anu
the dremen used all their energies 10 pre-,
vent the spread Of the names. Not q van
OF the GiamOrgan's immense WORKS II i ~ .
and the whole is mass OF Dia]hiS' us
mantled ruins
TIE HEAVY Loss.
1t is impossible to estimate win any
degree of accuracy the exact loss, Out II
Will reach at least one hundred thousand
dollars. over two hundred skilled me-
chancs and machinists, with payroll
OF over five thousand dollars a month, are
thrown out of employ mcnt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10
Another Irninn Dennf

President Ingalls,, while In the city yes
terday. said he would submit to the
Council about July LIST a plan for connect
Ing the Richmond and Allegheny division
with the main line. by a track through the
city. The plan comprises a union depot.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-21
A Talk ON Feet.

| 1t may seem strange that we should take so | lowly subject as feet, | but If you consider the
 enormous size and num- of human fleet it will be seen that the sub- ject makes up in breadth for any lack in height. The feet are very healthy subjects for lecture. A talk on feet naturally leads up to the , corn crop, which is very large. Feet are very delicate things and you
 can't be too careful how you fit and cover them. It's common express sion, when man is in trouble, to hear it said that Che has put his foot into it." The best thing to put your foot into, if you don't want trouble. is our foot form shoes. H. L. CHANDLER Shoe Company.
 >>~~%><~%~%%~~~%e%A~%A~%
Arizona republican., 1894-12-21

THE BOOM is just about ready to begin. Keep your eye on if.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-21
DIR. SMI T Ii.
pr. H. J. Smith, From the Med- ical and Surgical Dispen- sary of Denver Is Now
 in Phoenix

fully prepared to treat all Chronic and Surgical affections, including Rupture,
 which is cured without the infection fake which has been used to dupe so many victims. All cases in any way Crippled or Deformed, including Pa ralysis, diseases ot the Hip. Knee and Ankle joints, Deafness, ringing in the ears, also Catarrh, Threat and Lung affections speedily cured by new and effective methods. All painful affec- tions of the Stomach cured by new treatment peculiar to our institution. All Sexual diseases or Weakness in male and female promptly cured and the same guaranteed. Piles positively cured without pain or cutting. Dr. Smith has been for twenty years con- nected with institutions making a speciality of Chronic and Surgical affec- tions. Consultation free. Office 14415 East Washington street. opposite city hall. Hours, 9 g. m. to p. m.; to 8 evenings.