davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25

that hour n large number OF taxpayers
present 20 appear before the board
the meeting was postponed from time 10
time until il was after noon ere CHAR
man Hechler called the body 70 order.
The supervisors assembled I'm the small
board-room, just of from the court
chamber and all who possibly could
packed in the room and crowded arouhu
The door. From the very first The meet
ing was characterized by turbulent
scenes. ana personalities were banded
hack and forth as though game OF
battle-door and shuttle-cock were in pro-
gress. with unpleasant remarks as the
shutte-cocks
only once did this liberal dealing In
personalities assume an aspect or seil-
business. though but had it not been tor
the timely intervention OF mutual friehas'
II IS highly probable that this occasion
would have resulted In personal C'In-
bat between two well-known gentlemen
who addressed the board.
MIR. HECHLER's MOTION.
AS soon as all had assembled in the
little board-room. Mr.. Hechler stated
+bat the supery.sors were there 10 con-
slider and act upon the question OF con-
structiug a new courthouse. ana he
called Mr.. John j.. Rose to the chair.
MIR. Hechler then. taking the door mace
a motion that the board erect a court
house an the plan provided by Mr.. Carl
Reuhrmund. not TO exceed IN cost W.
OO0
Mr. Fravser at this juncture arose 10
make an explanation. He said ne was
opposed to erecting a new courthouse
when he was elected on the bOard, ana
,'a mad adhered TO that opposition until
p short while ago, when, AFTER looklhs
thoroughly into the matter. ne had con-
ciuded that il was impracticabie 10 re-
nair the old structure. The people OF
Varina District, whom he represented
bod seen the question in its proper light'
ond had presented him with a petition,
asking that the new structure be buiit'
he. therefore, proposed to vote lot lne
new building, and TO second Mr.. Hechler 5
motion. .. NJ,
MIR Dooley at this juncture suggested
that the board adjourn to the court
room. but Mr.. Frayser opposed the sug-
.,estion. because he considered the court
loom unsafe. He was willing TO adjourn
a. the basement, and made motion
80 ina. effect. DIT. Patterson opposed
mis- because he considered the magls-
trate,s room unfit for occupancy by de-
cent people.
DOWN IN THE CELLAR.
The move was finally made though,
ond alter some little delay con-
sideration of the principal question at
issue was resumed. Mr. Bissell spoke in
opposition to the motion 10 rebuild, and
called attention to the fact that II was
atated I'm Saturdays Dispatch that the
meeting was called for Monday. He was
shown that previous thereto and also
subsequently il had been stated that the
meeting would occur on Tuesday. Mr..
BIssell was taken to task by Mr.. Hechler,
who said he was tired Of imputations
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
PLAN roR TIE NEW CoURT-HOUsE.

penditure of the county money for the
purpose of erecting new courthouse.
lie referred TO the necessity for addl-
tonal school appropriations. lie con
sidered the Lady Mile School as unht Tor
habitation; the Battery School, No. J.
he said, leaked fearfully, ana was in no
condition for occupancy
Several gentlemen took exception TO
these statements, and Mr.. Bissell yielded
the floor
Superintendent of Schools j. X. russell
next addressed the board, and, reading
from Mr.. Bissells letter in Sundays Dis
patch, criticised very severely his allusion
TO the county schools. He took the two
adjectives "disreputable" and disgrace
full" as used by Mr.. Bssell in connection
with Brookland School, No. !, and dis
sectine their meaning spoke strongly
against their use, saying that 10 place the
most charitable construction on his Ian
guage. it had been ill-advised
MIR. BROWNINGS POSITION.
DR.. r. A. Patterson addressed the board
next. and asked that Mr.. Browning, the
supervisor from his district, set forth
his position on the new courthouse Ques-
ton. Mr.. Browning said he favored the
erection OF the new building, and sub
mitted petition signed by numerous tax
payers in his district requesting him TO
vote for the appropriation of $1,000 for
that purpose.
Mr.. Mosby. Of Varina. did not think
that the petition presented by Mr. Fray
ser truly represented the sentiment Of
the people of Varina, and he thought the
people Of that district were largely OPP
posed to the erection of new court
house
Mr.. ChafHn said that one Of the men
who circulated the petition in Narina had
been paid TO do SO.
Mr.. j. Il. Winston next addressed the
board. lie first set forth that 1t was
greatly TO be deprecated that so much
Of a personal nature had been INDUCED
in by those present. after which he ar
gued strongly against the erection Of a
new court house. He thought the appro-
pration of $4,000 at this time for any
purpose was inadyisable. He opposed the
proposition also from the standpoint of
loca ion. and said it would be far better,
IL a new courthouse were TO be built 10
have il erected somewhere in the county,
where it might become the nucleus for a
town, which would grow around it, than
TO put il I'm neighborhOOd such as now
surrounded the present courthouse. He
did not think the board had the night 10
appropriate the peoples money for new
courthouse without first taking the sense
OF the people thereon. He was confident
that a majority of the taxpayers in the
county were opposed 10 the new court
house proposition.
WANTED A NEW BUILDING.
Mr.. w. j. Radcliffe, of Fairfield, was
heartily in favor Of the new building,
and said his district almost to man
was for IT. DR.. Collins, OF Fairfield, also
favored the new building.
DR.. Patterson called attention 10 the
depreciation of property in the county
since the last assessments were made,
and said the revenues Of the county must
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25

be In the southwest corner. and connected
with IL on the east will be a room l2.6xlO
set apart for the prisoners. Directly north
OF this room will be an apartment lIxls6
for the magistrates. and connecting with
that Will be a toilet-room. which opens
on the lobby. North OF the lobby the
building. on account OF the elevation OF
the ground. goes beneath the surface OF
the street. and the two large apartments
on the front viii be devoted to coal
storage and heating apparatus.
a. doorway in the lobby on the west
Is to open directly on the entrance to
the Jail.
The building as whole will be semi
freproofed-that Is, a slow-burning sgruc-
ture. and, while It's cost will not be very
great. II will be well built, and well
adapted for the uses to which 1t IS to be
put. 1t will certainly be a great improve
ment over the present structure. which
is not adapted to the present needs Of The
county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
HOTELS. &c.
HOlE1S. 6c.
~~~OJ0~N~0r~~40~r.r ~~-~~NN-~~~SN0~-0-~0-
TheJeffersOl1,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
THIS MAGNIFICENT HOTEL
Is NOW
OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF GUESTS.
LADIES CAFE, GRILL ROOM, TURKISH AND
RUSSIAN BATHS.
AINSLIE & WEBSTER, Managers.
mo o.
COURT ORDERS.

IN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT OF THE COUNTY OF
GLOUCESTER, ON THE 23d DAY OF
MARCH, 1896:
Caesar Smith ......................Pla Plaintiff,
against
Martha smith Defendant
The object Of this suit Is 10 obtain a
divorce from the bonds OF matrimony.
And an affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendant Martha Smith, il
not resident OF the State OF Virginia,
II is ordered that she do appear here
within fifteen days after due publication
hereof, and do what may be necessary TO
protect her interest in this suit. And il
is further ordered that a copy hereof be
published once a week for four weeks in
the Richmond Dispatch. and that a copy
be posted at the front door OF the court
house OF this county on the first day OF
the next term OF the County Court
A copy-Teste: $. V. CORBELL,
Deputy Clerk for s. B. Chapman. Clerk.
T. c. Walker. p. q. NH 25-Wit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
A NEW COURTHOUSE
HtnriCo Supervisors Decide 10 Build a
Bstler County Structure.
REUHRNUKD'S PLANS ADOPTED.
Taxpayers Protest Against Reckless
Expenditure Of Honey"
SIR. BIssELL TAKEN TO TASK.
Messrs. HcchIer and Frayser, of the
Hoard, Take Exceptions to His Re-
marIs-Mr. ChaiIin and MIR. Mitchell
Become Personal.
REUHRNUED'S PLANS ADOPTED.
SIR. nrssELL TAKEN TO TASK.

Henrlco IS to have a new court-housel
The County Board Of Supervisors. after
an animated session Of over three hours
during which many speeches were made
for and against the project decided to
build new structure, 10 cost not more
than $4,000, and 10 adopt the plan OF Mr..
Carl Reuhrnund, cut Of which is here
with presented.
The meeting was called to assemble at
IL O'Clock, and, though there were at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
THE ON cnrrRr.Hn1rsr RuILp1NG.

necessarily shrink one half in a very
short time.
Mr.. A. w. Patterson said he lad ex-
pected TO hear some new reason for the
erection OF courthouse. since there
appeared 20 have been such "a change OF
sentiment: but he had heard nothing.
except what Mr.. Frayser had said. TO
show why the supervisors shouldn't vote
now as they did in January. He asked
only that the supervisors delay or post
pone action until the spring election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
NOT A CANDIDATE.

TO MY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC
GENERALLY, who have so urgently de-
sired me TO submit my name as a candi-
date for the position OF City Auditor |
beg to say that having thoroughly con-
sidered the matter from every standpoint,
especially financially, | feel constrained
to decline the honor In making this an
nouncement | gratefully acknowledge the
many kind assurances Of support and
good will of my many friends.
NH 25-lt CHARLES w. FELLOWS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
Coanferfciter Dice Sentenced.

ATLANTA. GA, March 2i-George W.
Dice. who pleaded guilty on Saturday 10
passing counterfeit silver certificates. has
been sentenced TO eight years in the
penitentiary. He has never told where
the counterfeit plant was located but has
maintained that he does not know.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
WANTED.

AGENTS TO HANDLE OUR SUPERLA-
tive gas-light-burner; makes kerosene
lamps give a brilliant gas-hght; no chin
news 10 buy; no wicks 10 trim; cheaper
than oil. Samples free 10 those meaning
business. SUPERLATINE MFG. COM
PANY. World building, New York
Ctk. NyOts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
WANTED,

TWO BOARDERS. MAN AND WIFE
preferred, at Midlothian, thirteen miles
from Richmond. on Southern railway.
Trains convenient for business I'm Rich
mond Bright. cheerful rooms adjoining
bathroom, with hot and cold water, etc.
Address THE CEDARS," care Postmas-
ter. Midlothian, Va. NH 4-W&Su1m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
S16H61 WOODWARD 81 son.
W22SsOl LUMBER,
NIR QINlA SASH, BLINDS. ETC.
sa,Su,w.Th 320-340 south Ninth street.
LOST, sTRAYED, AND FOUND.

LOST, FRIDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH
Goth on south Third or Fourth streets
between Byrd and Main. by car to Cherry
or on Cherry TO GIG Park avenue. a
ROUND GOLD AND BLACK ENAMEL
LED PIN, with diamond centre. A liberal
reward If returned TO 3l2 IL south Fourth
street. mn Zz-Su&NZt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
WANTED.

AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED
Ateshian nOn-narcotic pure Turkish cigar
cites: send l0c., &c. or 81 for sample. VI.
Mass f. 2-Su& Won
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25

being cast upon the board. lie wanted
il distinctly understood that the board
had called the meetiI z for yesterday,
and had made such call public in order
that the taxpayers might be present
Mr.. Frayser made a Ike explanation.
and while he WAS talking some one said
the building was falling down.
Mr.. Frayser said. laughingy. that the
board couldn't so much lower, as they
were then IN the basement
SIR BisseIl here asked soto voce II the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
BUSINESS WANTS.
WANTED.

THOSE IN THE MARKET FOR DIA-
monds and Watches TO call and see US
before purchasing elsewhere. We will
give you the best goods for the least
money.
ID. BUCHANAN & son. Jewellers,
NH 25-it III east Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25

AGENTS IN EVERY COUNTY. CITY,
and town. The NEWEST plan; no mem
bership-fee; clean Withdrawals; an aDso-
lutte guarantee of maturity In eighty
months None but agents with experience
and good references need apply. Address
STATE BUILDING AND LOAN COM
PANY, HOS east Main street, Richmond
va NH l0-lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
EpwORTH LEAGUE UNION MEETS.
Encouraging Reports Nnde-A Fine
Address by DIR. Starr.

The large and handsome assembly-room
OF Trinity Methodist church was densely
crowded last night with the members and
friends Of the Epworth League Union, Of
Richmond and Manchester The follow
ing leagues were represented in large
numbers, headed by their officers with
beautiful banners. each member wearing
bows Of white and blue ribbon Trinity,
Centenary, Broad-Street, Clay-Street,
Union-Station, Pafk-Place. Laurel-Street,
Denny-Street Paramount, St James,
Union-Station Mission, and West-End,
Manchester.
The pulpit was occupied by the Method
ist ministers, among them Rev. DR.. w. q.
Starr, Rev J. T. Mastin. Rev. r. d.
Beadles, Rev. W. y. Beauchamp, Mrs. c.
Il. Richardson. and Professor Bandy,
president Of the city leagues.
Mr. II. $. NJ. Valentine and his corps
of trained singers. numbering over hun
dred. occupied the spacious galleries. and
rendered splendid music. Mr.. John III.
Frischkorn presided at the organ.
Professor Bandy conducted the exer-
cises, which were opened with singing by
the leagues and prayer by Rev. W.. Il.
BeauChamp.
He then called for reports from the
several leagues and members were re-
! ported as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
A Purpose IN LIFE.

Rev. DR.. W. G.. Starr was introduced. He
addressed the meeting on the subject Sin
gleness Of Purpose in Everyday Life"
He characterized the Epworth League
movement as an university on wheels
He first referred TO some things in ma
ture, all having some purpose in life. He
then referred to the effeminate dude and
the butterfly girls, who have no purpose
in life, save the frivolities Of a wasted
existing-dancing through life purposeless
and useless.
from the subject the first being the great
purpose Of God TO promote the happiness
OF mankind. He depicted IN eloquent and
glowing terms all the merciful arrange
ments Of our Almighty Father, who orders
all things with unvarying order. All
things are tributary to the grand purposes
OF God. There is no chance work under
Gods hand. Singleness Of purpose is ne
cessary TO success in life, and every
young man, either I'm mercantile or pro-
fessional life. must learn that a purpose
less life ia guarantee OF failure.
Young men and women should dedicate
their lives 20 faithfulness TO God. and Just
here the Epworth League come in TO. help
the young people. affording an opportu-
nifty to serve God, the Church, and the
world
DR.. Starr closed with an earnest appeal
TO all the young people 10 enlist under the
banner Of the Cross. and help to work for
Christ in the Epworth League.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25

TO SELL NEW AND SECONDHAND
Cooking Stoves. Gasoline and Kerosene
Stoves, Stove Bricks, and Repairs for all
at LEIDY'S STOVE-HOUSE, 1903 east
Franklin street. Phone 1905. Goods de-
liVered. de %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
BY ]. ID. Seabgight. Auctioneer,
"a east Broad street.
GALE RAR-ROOM

TRUSTEES SALE DARKROOM
Il FIXTURES. FUKNI rURE, &c.-By virtue
OF a deed Of trust from II. Poll 70 me as
trustee. and duly recorded. | Will sell at
No. 1923 east Franklin street,
MONDAY. MARCH 80. 1896.
at +. NJ, the entire lot OF FIXTURES:
FURNITURE, Sc, consisting In part OF
Copper-Lined Bar-Counter. Ice-Box, win
Beer-Pump Spigots and coils-9h IN
good order; one Large Range. with hot
water attachments and cooking utensils
In good order. Also, Bar Mirrors. Ocean
tiers. Glasses, &c.
NH o SOL. l.. BLOOMBERC, Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
sEINE-TnREAD, NETS, &c.
SEINE THREAD.


We have Just received another ss-s'y
n, sEiNE-THREAD. consisting OF az
numbers and qualities. including the Ss-ff
brated Lion Brand; warranted iull-s'""-
ard ,.orrOx
LINEN NETTING and Col - ~
Stake NETTING furnished at short ~,
tice, and as reasonable as tney, can ~
obtained anywhere In the Initri, SSiGED
Fishermen who prefer the BIS 49, g..
CLOTHING made should orls. NV water.
King brand. Warranted strictly va
proof. Cheaper grades also IN ,Ss ,SSsS
L. IicHTENsTEIN'S sons
coraer Seventeenth and franA''h '"'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
WANTED,
~ ATrrn

A RELIABLE DRUGGIST. REFER
ences required Address ARISTOL, Box
45l. Norfolk, Va. NH H-1w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
RESIDENCES q STORES FOR RENT.

FOR RENT,
THAT MOST DISCRIMINATORY
Three-Story Detached Brick Dwelling NO.
3J2 cast Grace street Modern improve
ments and in good order
SUTTON & co,
corner Tenth and Bank streets.
NH 22-Sutx W.T.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
WANTE;

A POSITION BY AN EXPERIENCED
registered drug-clerk. First-class refer
ences. Address SALOL. 1913 Church
street IVnchburg Va NH 2f2t-
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-07-04
An Octogenarlan.

While on trip through portion of
Crawford county, a representative of
the PRESS stopped at the farm of Mr.. j
w. Orme, and was heartily welcomed
to and generously entertained beneath
his hospitable roof. Mr.. Orme has
long since passed the allotted time of
life and is now upward of eighty years
of age, and, while somewhat enfeebled
by the passing of Time, is yet able to
take an active interest in material
affairs. His good wife, the companion
of many years of toll and hope, is still
living and gracefully, but unostenta-
tiously assists our venerable friend in
dispensing the hospitality of their
comfortable home to the stranger who
may chance to sojourn within their
gate. Several children survive to honor
and cheer this aged couple, now
journeying the western slope of the
Hill of Time, among whom may be
mentioned a daughter, Miss Emma,
who was attending the Normal Institute,
in session here recently, the better to fit
herself to teach the school in the
neighborhood of the old home, which
she has been chosen to take charge of
for the next term.
Mr.. Orme owns splendid farm,
well improved, but now that the hand
of Time is bearing heavily upon him he
will sell it at reasonable price. There
is no better upland farm in Crawford
county. Our old friend came to this
county fifty two years ago, and his
recital of the scenes and incidents of
early days in Arkansas is truly interest
ing and entertaining He enrolled his
name as subscriber of the PRESS in
1859 before the first issue was printed
and has been constant reader ever
since. The PRESS tenders best wishes
to Mr. Orme and his estimable wife,
with the hope that the remaining years
of their life may be cheered by the
companionship of their devoted
children and living friends, and that
they may be surrounded by every
physical pleasure that will add to their
comfort and well being.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-07-04
Much in Little
The Buck Gang Executed.

Rufus Buck, Louie Davis, Lucky
Davis, Naomi July and Sam Sampson,
comprising what is known as the Buck
gang, were executed at Fort Smith
Wednesday, President Cleveland refus-
ing to interfere in the carrying out of
the decree of Judge Parker S court.
The execution took place on the
gallows in the enclosure of the Federal
Jail. After the warrants had been read
by Marshal Crump the ropes were
placed around the necks of the victims,
and after prayers by the priest the trap
was dropped. The trap fell at 1880
p. NJ, and twelve minutes later the
pulse Of the last one had ceased to beat.
None had anything to say upon the
gallows except Lucky Davis. who asked
Father Plus to pray for him. Rufus
Buck and Lucky Davis were strangled
10 death. The necks Of the others were
broken. This is over eighty five men
who have expiated their crimes upon
the c9llows there.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-07-04
LOCAL and Personal.

This is is the day we celebrate.
Ben Cornelius has been enrolled
among the cyclists.
Capt J. M. Baxter was over from
Fort Smith Wednesday.
Fort Smith is the centre of attraction
to many Van Burenites today,
Miss Mary Southmayd returned home
from visit to Fort Smith Monday.
Miss Bertha Goldsmith, of Fort
Smith, is visiting Mrs. Max Lyons.
/. A. Campbell returned from two
weeks visit to Hot Springs first of the
week
Epworth League meeting each Friday
evening at O. clock at the Methodist
Church
This is the birthday of freedom and
all true Americans should take a
holiday.
Mrs. Herring, of Monroe, La is
visiting her father, Mr.. Josiah Stahl,
in this city.
Mrs. l.. B. Byers expects to leave
shortly for the North to spend the
heated term
Mrs S. E. Lincoln and children went
10 Dyer Tuesday morning on visit to
her brother
AT the present rate Of progress Van
Buren will have cycle track about
the year 1000.
The eagle is supposed to scream today
while the small boy and the frecracker
hold close communion
Mrs. Precious Mason, who has been
seriously Ill the past week, is some
oe''er as we go to press.
Jesse Wood is home but looking
mighty lonesome. A trip to the
mountains will do him good
Inc case of Robert s. Hynes vs.. w.
y Stevens, in the Supreme Court, has
Deen reversed and remanded.
o Mr.. Robt. e. Brown, cashier of the
Nltizens Bank, has concluded to go to
"inslow and left Wednesday.
Mr.. Day, of the firm of Jesmer &
Day, who has been sick for three or
-FOUR weeks, is rapidly convalescing.
Trainmaster Walsh has very
properly issued an order prohibiting
oicycle riding in the Mo. Pac. yards.
FOR sALE-My place in Van Buren,,
oonslsting of 10 acres, vineyard
orchard and improvements.
L. GRAF.
mr.. E. E. McCommon, of st. Joe,
mo- Is prospecting for business in our
locate.
MISS lone Harshaw, having graduated
uoh 81, Anne's Academy, is now at
nome. Her friends are glad to welcome
her back.
II the present is any indication of the
future it will be dangerous for any
Equestrian TO cross Main street when it
spaved, after dusk.
A. mere will be picnics galore all over
.I Ie country today, but we doubt If
.Sere VIII be any more enjoyable ones
'han that at Uniontown.
mere are several boys in the East
hna who will some time get themselves
slto trouble by the indiscriminate
smoothing with target rifles
Inc Postoffice Department has com
P,eUed readjustment of the salaries of
residential postmasters No change
was made in the Van Buren, office.
bicycling has spread even among our
country neighbors and several are now
coming to town on wheels when no
team is required for hauling. Let the
craze spread, and we believe the
Fpad problem viii soon be solved.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-07-04
For Sale.

A strawberry farm of 40 acres with
30 acres in cultivation. The land is
smooth and the greater part Of it is
fresh. 1t is situated five miles norteast
of Van Buren,. one mile from shipping
point, A bargain is offered.
j B. PAINE.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-07-04
"FALLINO OF WOMB"

MRS. FRANK CAM
FIELD, Of East Diekia-
sou, Franklin Co., ".
Y, writes " ! deem it
my duty to express my
deep, heart felt graft
tude to you for having
been the means, under
Providence, Of restor-
ing ME TO health, for l
have been by spells un-
a b lie to W ak. Ny
troubles were of the
womb - inflammatory
and bearing down SEN
sations and the doctors
all said, they could not
cure me,