davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10
CUTRCH MEETINGS IN WINSToN.
Four Baptist Churches Dropped Tor ran
ure to Endorse Temperance Resolution


IRE To- Endorse "A Temperance Resolution
WINSTON SALEM, N. c., Sept. o
speciai.-The Winston delegates TO the
Orange Presbytery, which met last week.
at Cross Roads church, near Mebane,
Alamance county. have returned home
The Presbytery Is composed or repre-
sentatiyes from nfty-three presbyterian
churches. and their ministers IN the ter
ritory from Durham 20 Wilkesboro ana
from Lexington 10 the Virginia line
Rev. W. d. Harroll. Of High Point. was
elected Moderator. and Rev. ". ). Camp
bell. OF Milton, and f.. J. DAVIS, OF WINS
ton, clerks.
The Committee on Foreign Missions re-
ported that I'm addition TO the missionary
which tho Winston church has supported
for several years, In Japan, the Durham
church lately assumed the support OF
Rev. G. II. Morton. in Brazil.
Interesting addresses were made on the
Home Mission work, in several counties.
where Gospel work has been greatly
blessed Rev ID. l. Craig, OF Reds
Vile. presented the Presbytery with a
gavel from the remains OF New Hope
church. near Chapel Hill. In which the
Presbytery met one hundred years ago
this fall.
The next regular session of the Pres-
bytery Will be held in Winston in ApriI,
1886.
At the last session OF the Yadkin Bap-
tist Association, four churches. Fan
Creek. Shady Grove. Enon. and Forbush.
were dropped from the Association on ac-
count OF failure Of said churches TO en-
dorse the temperance resolutions passed
at that session.
Six OF Winston's brick-layers. at work
on the cryoir, struck for higher wages.
They quit work and their places were
soon filled and work on the reservoir
was resumed.
The particulars OF rather romantic
marriage were brought here from Mt.
Airy. Mr.. John Is. Mutt, a hardware
dealer, and Miss Allie X. Joyce. were mar
ried In the parlors OF the Blue Ridge Inn.
They had been contemplating such
surprise for their friends and relatives
quite a while and on Tuesday evening.
just after a crowd OF young ladies'. who
he'd been spending the day with Miss
Joyce, left her home. she, In company
with a lady friend. walked over TO tho
hotel, where Mr.. Mutt was waiting. and
IN the presence OF group OF friends. the
ceremony was performed by Rev j. III.
Lamberth. Of tho Mt. Airy Baptist church.
The county convict camp was moved
to Walkertown to-day. The superintcnd-
Ont Is the largest man IL the county. his
weight being just 80 pounds
Two brothers. named Byeriy, living
about five miles from Lexington. were
playing with loaded gun, Wednesday
when the older brother. some nine years
OF age accidentally shot the younger one.
aged three years. killing him almost In
stantly.
The State printers tell me that they are
DELAYED with some Of the State work on
account Of the sickness OF Judge Walter
Clark.
The committee has made an estimate
and announce pA1 ~ warehouse IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10
sxect notatoes in moderate

and weaker. Sweet potatoes In moderate
supply and choice nrner
Peaches-Carricr, Sl.WdZ2J; do. bas-
N;atermelons- Hundred. s1.ou1s.0o
potatocs-Sweet. - l2n2-O.
NAVAL STORES.
WILMINGTON. y. G., sept. a-liosin
firm: strained. Sl.l2l1; good strained,
silly
Spirits OF turpentinc firm; machine.
25hc.. irregular. 2iec.
Tar firm at $40.
Crude turpentine steady; hard, sllo;
soft, $50. virgin. SLID.
CHARLESTON. :. G., Sept. N.-Tur-
rentlne firm al 2li.c. bid, receipts. Al
casks
Eoain-Good strained firm at sl.copl.l5;
receipts. $50 barrels.
SAVANNAH. GA. Sept. 9.-Spirits OF
tuipcntinc market firm al 26lsc.
Rosin firm: sales. 1000 barrels. quo
tations: \. =. and Q, Sl.lu; -. SIN; -,
Sl.2j. r. sl.3O: g. $40; n. Sl.15; j, sl.0,
*. Si.75: NJ. 500: y, 20; window glass,
$40, water white. $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10
FOR THE ROAD EXHIBIT.
ONE or THE FIArIREs Ar THE
ATLANTA EXPOSITiON.
General Roy Stone Passed Through the
City ON His Way to Atlanta to Arrange
for the Government Exhibit.

General Roy Stone, Chief OF the Road
Division. United states Department OF
Agriculture, stopped in the CITY for few
hours yesterday morning on h.s way to At,
lanta. To Times reporter General
Stone stated that the department OF
Agriculture desired .'s'sake the road ex-
hibit one OF .ie chief features of the
Government exhibit at Atlanta. General
Stone has arranged for the construction
on the Exposition fGrounds of various
classes OF roads. showing different
methods OF construction and different
grades.
EXPERIMENTS 10 De MADE.
During the session OF the Road Parlia-
ment of the 10th, nth, and 18th OF Octo-
Der, experiments will be made win the
various classes OF vehicles on the differ
ent roads, in order 10 show, by practical
as well as scientific demonstration, the
advantages and disadvantages OF each
class. The self-register.ng dynamo VIII
be used to show the difference I'm the
traction power required on each class or
road, as we'll as the increased traction
power necessary on the different grades.
The results OF these experiments will be
published by the Department as bulle-
tin The value OF such practical tests,
made Ia the presence OF rond men from
every section OF the country, cannot be
over-estimated.
To IN WELL BFrRf s. NTFD.
General Stone stated that the Road Par
lament would probably be very largely
attended from every sectionl Of the Union.
and that no effort would be spared to
make II thoroughly interesting. and In
structiye. lie stated that New Jersey. New
York. Ohio, and other States have al
ready arranged to send a carload Of
delegates each and that his advces were
that those States which had not already
appointed their delegates would do SO
within the next few days. lie said that
he hoped 10 see a large delegation from
Virginia. and that he had no doubt, in
view OF the very deep interest In the
question In this State, that Virginia would
be well represented.
coon WORK N VIRGINIA..
General Stone spoke In the most COM
plimentary manner Of the progress or
the movement in Virginia. and OF the
work OF the Virginia State Good Roads
Association. lie said that the interest In
the question In this State was greater
than in any State I'm the Union. and that
though Virginia started late. he would
not be surprised to see her take the
lead I'm the move for good roads.
General Stone expects 10 attend the
meetings to be held under the auspices
OF the state Association at Bedford city
on the 10Th, and South Boston on the
Dist OF September, and he VIII also be
represented nj the State Good Roads Con-
vention. to be held at Richmond on 1ne
10th and 18th of october.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10

taiIon. the battle has wagcd. and hereto
fore. singular as n seems. the result mas
been to debar women practitioners from
such opportunities and TO shut out the
female patients from the chance or COM
municating With n physician OF their
own sex. Those 10 whom the present ac-
ton seems hasty are men who have failed
to keep up with current discussion on
topics concerning even their own pro-
fessiOn.
In the second place, TO call this vital
question - in the highest degree abb
surd. In almost all the other States OF
tho Union women are welcomed into tho
medical pr, fession. Their peculiar fit
ness for celNain branches OF practice. a
fitness whichgcannot be denied, ought 90
hush the clsr,,tS ~ such antcdiluvian
prejudice. Thet>.,t OF the medical So
ciety was merely or. OF justice, long de-
layed.-Portsmouth Star.-,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10

Rocky Mount Argonaut: Mr.. J. l..
Brake. one Of Edgccombe county's sue
cessfui farmers. tells Us a story which
would be considered incredible If comaing
from less reliable source. lie says
John w Scarborough and wife, of Edge
combe. are the happy parents OF twenty
four boys, the twcnty-four being born
at twelve births or, I'm other words, they
were all twins The family left for
Tennessee between 1880 and 1910 and after
wards went TO California The sons all
grew up TO manhood's estate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10
IIIlAGO.

CHICAGO. Hi. sept 9.-Contrary TO
all expectations, wheat cloSe4 iiei'i 80"
d4v than DO liu saturday. mere ""'
some disposition among shofis 10 Az
ri.trsf. Inc Government report, ana 10
mai TACT the MARKET owned nc sitAa III
winch governed the nnal hours o. 'i"n'.
The Northwest rcccipts inns IhJIHi"s "a
ana cars aEaIu tu0N the Mluu Out vA
mo brils' sans. After little indifferent
ANA scaled trading on, MaTkct dtstAt-
rated INTO a local scAipns ueal Oh 3. u'-
cilrlly modest Kind. lAe visible ""lty
Increase Was l,l.U,Ou" busheis. ms
WAS little more tnau il was tlo"aH-
would be shown. The world shipments
10 imnortug countries were placed at
g.ANt.Ju bushels. Inc EAbllSh visible
-iinnt. increase was l,lNuNu' bushels.
December wheat opened from D'ise. 40
.~t.c sold between no'sc. ana "Fsc..
el0euIg AL .,li.U. bll. l.c. higher IMAM sat
urday. Cash wheat uaulh5 was at
sfeaIV price. 20 "a shade lower, Win tho
nominal close firm, lu sympathy Win
Corn moved so little that It could
scarcely boz said that II was influenced
bv ANYTHING aside rom sympathy Win
wheat Responsive To- Tho weakness OF
gram 40 the opening. low prices were
quoted at the start lldHc was u"il
and prices developed ftcadicr tone.
Nav com opened from Gi2H -.eisc., sold
between EHtc. and Etec., closing al -J1s "a
L.i.c.. l.ui.c. uuGcI saturday. Saah
corn sOlu al unchanged prices.
oats gave uo alarming symptoms OF
activity to-day. There was but small
volume OF business ana values changed
only fracuouaIy The feeling carly VAS
am easy one, but as the other grains
displayed a hardening tenucncy oats
were obliged 90 assume similar tone.
May oats closed shade hisher Than
saturday. There WAS very little change
in the cash market
Provisions Dealers ia provisions put
i'm dun day. lu the matter OF busl-
ness there was hardly "a distinction be-
tween grain and product Ihe opening
was lower on the action of the hog mar
ket. but the reCuperatiNe ability OF wheat
was not ia evidence. and the close VAS
lower all around. october pork lost loo,
October lard lOc. and October ribs Doe.
Domestic markets We're quiet ana easy.
Foreign quotations were unchanged. The
casn market WAS quiet and easier.
m. L.-.--- L------ -----L a. LlLLnMa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10
ST. LOUIS.

ST LOUIS. 80. Sept. 9.-Flour quiet
and steady; patent, S5.lOnJSp; extra
fancy, S2.SpN2ny, fancy, S2.OJ1-.'J.
choice. S2JDn2Op
Wheat higher september G0bc.; De
cember GiLc. May, o54c.
Corn 9wer. September 30hc.. October,
2shc.; &ccmber 2issc.; year. 2ii2c.; May.
2O'se.
Oats-September lower and others high
or. september. lsisc.; May, l9.ic.; June.
2ihc.
Eggs firm and demand fair at 12c
PCrk-Standard mess. Sll..J.
Lard-Prime steam, $3.50; choice. 500.
Bacon-shouidcrs, 500. longs, S6.5O;
clear RIBS. SG.C2i short clear. S6.7j.
Dry salted Meats-Shouldcrs, S5.G2Ia;
ribs. 500: clear. $500.
High wines steady an SIN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10
Streets for Raleigh.

RALEIGH, n. c.. Sept. Especial. -
The Board OF Aldermen OF this city Fri
day night ordered an election on the
issue OF sO.c1J III bonds for street i'm
provements. Two years aSo measui G
Cor the issue OF bonds was voted down
Overwhelmingly.
The State Board OF Public Charities Is
IN session here. DR.. Charles Dury, or
Newbern, presiding. OF the sixty-three
colnties reporting. forty-seyen report the
county homes for the poor as In good con-
dition. and the same number report
GOOD tails. The Board has effected
great reforms In both directions IN the
past four years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL. Sept.
.-Cattie-RecCipts. 5000; market easy
and i0c. lower. common TO extra steers,
-. fO05.SJ: stOckcrs and feeders. S2.3Ja
A.. COWS and bulls. 81 2Jn3.lo; calves,
S4.D01OO, Texans, S-.vOo3.4O; western
rangers. S2.JD14.Gu.
Hogs Receipts. 5000 market easy and
DC. lower: heavy packing and shipping
lots. - loN 1.5J. common 10 choice mixed.
- .Ouui.J5; choice assorted, SA5Jo TO,
light s3.g0i LOO. pigs. S2.25I4.4o
Sheep-Kecepts, 1000. market firm; IN
fcror to choice, SLyn3.5O; lambs, $40
IA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10
SHOT IN 4 JIRG INifN.
Violent Death of "A German Merchant Long
Established ia Columbia.

PANAMA, COLOMBIA. VIA CALVES
TON, TEN. Sept. Ga report has just
reached this city from Cali. in the de-
partment OF cauc1, Of the violent death
OF a German merchant, well known in all
parts of Colombia, 9. III. Simmonds. lie
was shot ami instantly killed by a Vir-
gipian. Colonel Radford. No details have
been received. The news has caused
great sorrow among the friends OF the
dead II an here and elsewhere.
Mr.. Simmonds was seventy years old.
lie had been established In Colombia more
than fifty years.-New ork Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10

The League In That state Preparing for
>extNcar's Campaign.

CHICAGO. Sept. "a nesting OF the
Honest-Money League Of Illinois was
held yesterday at the Palmer House 10
prepare for the presidential campaign OF
1896. Party leaders In the city and state
were present. and reports were made OF
the acccssions TO toe League since the
sanitation last April. Tho Chicago en-
Tollment shows 500 members, and ward
cit bs have been organized.
Auxiliary organizations have been form
cd in outlying towns. 1t was decided 10
tee on September nth &c elect officers and
committeeman to carry out the canpniSn
plans TO be agreed upon. within the last
three months the league has distributed
10000 copies OF Secretary Carlisle's Mem
phis speech.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Sept. O.-Cotton steady
middIng gulf So. middling. ~; gross
reecipts, 3,1S2 bales. forwarded. l.l65
bsles. sales. ga bales. all spinners; stock.
IA ar bales. Futures closed steady
ssles. 201 $40 bales. September sos. Oc-
rohsr. SOC. November. Nl~uS Ia Dcceu-
her. s2sNS2B. January, :. 21as.3o; Feb
rl9ry. SS4uS.S5. March s.3Sae.39, April
y A2IS45. May. S.fSlfSJp.
Total to-day-Net receipts, 500 baleS,
stock 2oi U,7 bales
Total 70 far this ~eck~Net receipts.
J4511 bales. exports 10 Great Britain,
30 bales. Continent. 200 bales.
Total elpee september lsI-Net receipts,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10

which the Sam Jones meeuns "
be held. Will seat 8, 100 people. -
MIR Walter yogler and Hiss Jane Az
Jcrton. of Salem. were married Thurs
day night. at the residence OF the OF
fciating minister. Rev. L. l.. Abfisn,-
The marriage was first announced 10
take place on Wednesday night, but Tor
some reason 1t was delayed for twenty
four hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10
Result Of a Newspaper Article.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 9.--w. Is. stans-
hurry. who has been a reporter on I'M
Times-Democrat, shot twice at ID. {.
oiNlalIey, a private detective, and
owner of the Daily Item. on Camp street
this morning. OMalley did not draw TO
defend himself. and was not hit. STAINS
bury was arrested. The shooting grew
out in a bitter attack on stansoury In
the Item yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10
i;icycIe Accidents.

A young man named William Martin,
while riding down Mair street SATURDAY
right on his bicycle, fell and broke his
collar-bonc. He was taken into drug
store and his injuries attended TO, after
which he was carried home.
Yesterday morning young man. rid
ing down Ninth street, coiliGei With q
carriage. Hts wheel was broken, bnt the
rider vxs unburt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10

CINCINNATI. o., Sept 9.-Flour mar
ket quiet. winter patent, S3,jOp3.p' 10.
fancy, $3.50. do. family. S2.iOn2.GV; spring
patent S3.4JM3GJ. DO. fancy, S%.uJHo.dv
Rye flour. S2gOd3.lO.
Wheat market steady; No. red, track,
or
corn. market steady and unchanged.
Oats marfset steady. No. . mixed, NE;
sample mixed. track. DC.
Pork market steady, mess, S9fJ; clear
mess. SltlO. family. Sllo.
Lard steady. steam leaf. $3.50; kettle,
$3.50; prime steam steady at SJOvQJ.sj.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10

Offerings Wheat $40 bushels; oats.
4olt bushels, rye. 80 bushels, orchard
grass seed go bushels.
Salcs-N neat. lt4O bushels: oats.
l.72 bushels, orchard grass seed. 30
bushels.
Quotations: Wheat Longbcrry. Gic 10
&c. mixed. G2c TO &C, snortDerry. o..
t0 &C. 80. . red. csc.
Cofn-W White Virginia. i2C.; No. = white.
4ec.. No. mixed. 1lc.
Oats-No. 2 mixed. &c 10 ME. no.
Z mixed. gic. 10 &34c. winter seed. .Jc
20 @Zc.
Ryc-f5c. 10 aoc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10
SundnN 0ll,frtnnre.

No violations Of the sunday law were
reported yesterday. chief Howard rays
that liquor Is being sold by the Italians
and negroes. but it has been impossible
to catch the Offenders. These men have
II so arranged thar entrances 10 their
places Il made some distance away. ana
then the path leads through back yards.
cellars, and up over Ladders. The foi.ce
have several places spotted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10
,c,rysr rnr rontcco courAyr
The Legal Fight to Begin in Syracuse TO
daN.

The preliminary hearing In the peu-
ton brought by Charles a. Whelan 10
Induce the 'Attorney-General TO bring
suit against the American Tobacco COM
panv for forfeiture of IFS cerunca'' yer
hitting IL 10 do business IN ms ','.o
will be had in Syracuse on u's,,ot
The majority Of JoDners III 'iiS 49, 80
ar. bebind Wbelan I'm this acuon.ond both
Ida have secured eminent counsel.
THE meeting held at Masonic Temple
TUESDAY was attended. with few oNcep-
lions nv none but small retail dealers
Who dare not disobey the trusts dc
tates. The resolutions adopted. condemn
ing the newspapers who have fought the
trust. we're signed by names unknowu
I'm the tobacco trade.-New York World.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10

TT ="
Cattle Receipts. go; sales, 500.
Sheep and Lambs-kcceIpts, 200; sales.
200
Hogs Receipts, 500; sales 30.
Prices. Cattic-Best, 34ic. 10 &c. gross
medium TO good. sc to SIC. gross; COM
mon 10 fair. laic. TO PIC. gross, bulls,
70. 90 csc. gross.
Shcep-2iac 10 SIC. gross.
Lambs $40. 10 4igc. gross.
HOgs-Cc. to Oi,c. net
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10

GLASGOW, Sept. 9-An enormous bust
ness was done in the iron market and
mary holders realized. The market was
excited scotch iron dropped from lbs.
To ass 3D. for cash. Clev land from .3s.ad.
10 3SsSi. and hCmatite from JlsGI. 10
-Oe 4lll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10
Harding StiIl Champion.

LONDON, Sept s.-The race for tn
cullng championship Of England between
"Wag' Harding. present champion, ane
Tom sullivan, OF New Zealand. ex-cham
pion took place to-day over the cham'
pionship course on the Thames. resulting
IN 4 victory for Harding. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10

IVIt T VI n To I-VTN = 0II T. Y, I0fD.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore, Bennett Balti-
more. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Gloucester, HOwcs. Baltl-
more passengers and general cargo.
Steamship city Of Columbia; Jenney,
New YORK. passengers and general cargo.
steamship Allegheny. Nickers0n. PrOvi-
dence via Norfolk and Newport News,
passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
steamship Baltimore, Bennett Balti-
more passengers and general cargo
steamship Allegheny, NickcrsOn. Balti-
more passengers and general cargo.
steamship Gloucester. HOWes Boston
via Norfolk. passengers and general
cargo.
Steamship city OF Columbia. Jenney.
New YORK via Newport News and Nor
folk, passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10

II vou want a Parlor Suite OF moderate
nr,ce' very good apd pretty. We have
some beauties just In. ..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10

EVERYWHERE We go we ind some
sne who has been cured by HOODS forsa-
sar,Iia IL il the greatest curative agent.
IL is the one great blood purifier and
psrva tonic-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10

Some Of the doctors are raising "heila-
haloo" about the admission Of woman
70 the medical society We are surprised
10 see some OF them making such arsu-
ments as this against IT.: THE highest
court I'm our land has refused to admit
r,on,on 10 the bar. and this IS good
example for MS TO follow IN the medical
nrofession." Unless they can put up
better reasons than this. they would bet
ter accept the inevitable philosophicaliy'
II Is said. however. that the klckers are
In a great minority. "-CharlottesVille
Progress
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10

The action OF the Virginia Board OF
Medical Examiners In admitting a fc-
male physician to the medical fraternity
viii meet with the unqualified approval
OF every thinking person.
Besides opening up an avenue Of labor
FOR women who care 10 devote themselves
10 the acquirement OF a noble profession,
as well as 10 give their lives 10 work
for the benefit of humanity, 1t Will event
ually M a want that has long been felt.
We have long wandered why women
should have been so long kept out or a
profession ia which they are so well cal
culated 10 shine, by reason OF their
svmpathetic natures. and their natural
qualifications as nurses of the sick. II
may be that they may not rise 70 the
heights In the profession reached by the
giant intellccts of men, yet they may
possess all the necessary requirements
for the successful treating Of diseases
and the healing OF the sick, especially
among those OF their own sex. where
male practitioners have been handicapped
nv the lack of confidence so essential to
a perfect understanding OF their ailments.
The medical fraternity Of Virginia have
done themselves honor and the people a
benefit by this act.
But. for conscience sake. don't let's call
them doctresses. -Charlcttesyille Pro-
gross.
A very large tempest In very small
teapot has been raised by certain Rich
mond physicians over the election of
lady member OF the Virginia Medical So
clefy. What a sacrIlege! The Rich
mond correspondent OF one Of cur morn
ing contemporaries, imbibing the atmos-
phere which partially surrounds him. tele-
graphs: MANY older physicians are
much disposed to criucise mat body
the society) for taking such hasty ac-
ton upon so vital a question.
There are just objections 10 the view
taken by the newspaper man. In the
first place. there was nothing hasty about
IT. This question has been discussed for
several years and many phases brought
10 public notice. over the question OF
the appointment of female physician
10 the State insane asylums. matter
NJ pure humanity about which there
should have been not the slightest hesi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-10

A. the Treasury Department this morn
inc a spccial detail was made OF me
speciai agents Of the customs Scr. service u
sct during the Atlanta Exposition.
These gentlemen are taken iiI5n on ,ss,
wbich IS withheld b. the department II
said TO contain two appointees from VIZ
fr.f
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-09-12

1.-THE use of 'Castoria' Is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castosia
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTYH, d. D.,
New York City.