davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03
edged as the most perfect laxative and
permanent cure ever invented

edged as the most perfect laxative and
permanent cure ever Invented.
Il want TO say word In FAVOR OF
your medicine. I cannot do X justice py
mere words" writes Mrs. Charles Jeweii
or Cadillac, Wexford county, michigan
P. o. Box 6lW. Il was taken sick the
9Th OF July; i called doctor. but did not
receive any beneht from him. was
going Into quick consumption. Haa q
terrible cough, raised a great deai' pnu
pain through chest, was very weak anu
all rundown. / told my huspanh 10
get bottle OF Golden Medical Discov-
cry He did so: / commenced tahins
IT, and / began TO get better. was MOI
outside of the door-yard from July oth
until August 22d. only took TWO ootHes'
and the first OF September was apie 10
do the work for boarders. ana nave hau
boarders ever since"
Il was troubled with bronchitis for over
two years" writes NJ. NJ. Alefahuel, vi
Hedrick. Alexander county, y. C'' had
severe cough. and great diihcuity IN
breathing; appetite was poor, ana sunered
from Indigestion; became very weak ana
respondent. My age Il am now seventy
one) was against me. j was trea'eu ny
two physicians, but they ala me no soou'
| then used four bottles OF your Golden
Medical Discovery and was entirely
cured. Tor which am very thanklui.
Il had a chronic cough Tor long uine
after having grip" writes w. IL. CIosson'
ESQ. of Highland Creek, YORK county
Ontario, land could get nothing 10 re-
lieve me until | tried Doctor Tie'ce
Golden Medical Discovery
Having felt it duty to write OF the
good l received by taking your medl-
cinp," writes Mrs. Mira NILS, OF Sardls
Big Stone county. Mimi, i now "ouiu
say that one year ago | was gwen up oy
my family physician and friends' an saiu
I must die. Ny lungs were padiy az
fected and body reduced 10 sAelelon.
Ny people commenced TO give me youi
Medical Dlscovery,' and soon
began to mend 1t was not lohs pc
fore | became well enough to take cnarEe
Of INV household duties again. L owe my
recovery TO DR.. Pierce's Golden '"euie"'
Discovery" ,-r,s,s
II Is well known that some drusglsVs -
who prefer their own profit rather 'nan
the,benefit Of their customers. are III tne
habit OF substituting or attempting 10
substitute something else Wnlch pays
them better in place Of DR.. pierce rem
esies This is n covert insult 10 tne
customers intelligence. and as such Is
tustly resented by those who know what
they want ,.o,.. o~or
ono OF the most interesting DOCKS ever
written is DR.. Pierce's common sense
Medical Adviser" II contains lvys pages
Of information and sensible pro'eiS'0h"'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03
CATHOLIC Notes.

bishop Van de Nyvcr VIII administer
the sacrament or Confirmation 20 band
or children al the Sacred Heart cnurcn
to-day. At the early morning mass TIE
children Will receive their nrst commun-
tor.
After the high mass at ac CATHEDRAL
to-day an interesting meeting 81 the
Ladies Benevolent Society VIII re hva.
The May Devotions MS year VIII re
the same as last year There viii hc
services a g o'clock at The Cathedral
every evening during The month. ON
Tuesdays aud Thursdays there will lie
Beneeiction OF the Blessed sacramens
Very Rev. STEPHEN NJ Bouuarn. Vicar
general of the diocese OF san Ant0aio.
and chaplain Of the UrsGline Convent.
died In san Anto1.o, April g0th. tie was
WI known to many OF The Catholics OF
this city.
Rev. rather Ahern. OF the Cathedral
Will leave to-day on a tour OF his mis-
sions.
Rev. Charles Donahoe. OF Newport
News. will visit RICHMOND duGtnx ehis
week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03
RECTANGULAR CROPS.
The Second Quarterly Conference for the
CifGuit.


GRAVEL. HILL. VA. May 2.-Special.-
We are at present having wet, cloudy
season, which reminds enc OF the long
season in May which usually comes
about the 10Th Of the month.
Corn planting has been In full blast ior
some tine. Tobacco plants are reported
as doing well. and the prospect Is good
FOR an early planting of the weed. Gar
dens are not very forward. but are doing
az well as could be expected.
The fruit prospect Is not so natterinS as
IL was earlier in the year, but we hope
to have a mOdicum OF AZ least some va
rieties. and that the standby, the whole
some blackberry, may be counted on Is
pretty cure.
Mrs. j. Z. West wife of one of the
merchants Of this place will leave to-
day for Albomarlc county on visit to
the home Of relatives. near Charlottes-
vile.
Mrs. w. I. England and daughter. Of
this place, visited relatives In Cumber-
land county this week.
Or. G. +. Moseley, OF thit county, was
called several days ago to visit his daugh-
ter. I'm Tazewell county, who is reported
to be In very delicate health.
The Second Quarterly Conference for
this circuit viii be held at Dum's chapel
the fourth Sunday and Monday in May.
and will be In charge OF Rev. j. II. Rid
dick, =. T.. of Farmville. At this con-
ference delegates 10 the District Confer
cnce, 20 be held in the summer at Pros
pect. Va, will be elected, and Mr.. j H.
Thomas n young ministerial student at
Randolph Macon Academy. will apply for
license TO preach as a local minister.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03

advice on medical subjects, with instruc-
lions for home treatment OF simple us
eases, and a complete detailed descriD-
ton of human physiology, In plain and
chaste language with over 300 ilustra-
tons and colorcd plates. 1t is. IN fact
home Doctor, a family medical library In
one volume.
The profit on former editions OF 6So.Ocj
copies, which were sold at $50 each.
enables DR.. Pierce TO carry out his plan
Of distributing new edition OF one
half million copies absolutely free 10
every one who sends q cents I'm one-cent
stamps, TO pay the cost OF mailing only.
at the same time enclosing the little
NUMBERED f--- COUPON
printed here COUPON 10 be cut
from this pa No. 81. per SEND
10 the Worlds '-' Dispensary
Medical Association. Buffalo, y. Y, OF
which Dr.. Pierce Is president. This free
book is exactly the same as the sl.D
edition, except that it Is bound in strong
paper covers. II you prefer French
cloth. embossed binding. send 10 cents
extra (3l cents in alb 70 defray the
extra cost Of this handsomer ana more
substantial binding.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03
uenricn CnnnfN News.

Tho Henrlco County Board or super
visors will hold their regular meeting TO
morrow.
The Circuit Court will also convene TO-
morrow. and By that time the new tenn
porary courthouse will be ready for oc-
cupancy. The old building IS being rapid
ly raised and very little Is left OF II.
Mr.. Al. L. Cornwall, OF Narina, has
been appointed a guard at the peniien-
tlary. lie is a very influential Democrat
and exceedingly popular among large
circle OF friends.
II was rumoreG yesterday that DR.. ).
s. McGruder one OF the Oldest ana most
respected physicians OF Henrico couRy'
had died suddenly az his home near
Grantland Or McGruder was upwards
Of seventy years Of age, and was an able
and popular physician.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03
r. : Omc,s,p Postal Guide. 1896.

Very few OF our business men know
that the Post-Ofice Department al wash
ington issues In January OF each year
complete POSTAL. GUIDE, containing
1000 pages, 5 l-2xs inches, ana complete
lists OF post-ofices In the United states,
arranged alphabetically; all rules and
regulations, money-order offices, ana rul-
ings OF the Department on postai matters
time OF arrival and departure OF foreign
mails, and much valuable Information ior
the public on postal matters.
The book is exceedingly Valuapie 10
those using tho mails. IL Is the GUIDE
Tor every postmaster in the country
and Is sold 10 business men by the pun
Usher, Geo l.. Lasher; IA north Ienth
street, Philadelphia. Pa, in cioth cover
$50, or paper cover 700. can De oruer-
ed through our postmaster ana every
business man should secure a copy.
Poultry Fencing. a yard WIDE &c. per
yard.
a good adjustable window Screen for
30c.
A Screen Door. with hinges screws
and knob. 81.
Fly-screen Wire. q yard Wide. l5c per
yard N KLEIN q son,
go east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03
HIS Sd ANNIVERSARY.
DIR. DILL'S PISTORdTE Ar VENd-
BLE-STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.
Special Services Celebrating the Event
Will be Held To-d ay-Brief Histori- Z,
cal Sketch of the Church.

The third anniversary OF the pastor1te
OF Rev. DR.. j. ). Din will be celebrated
at Venable-Street Baptist church TO-DAY.
There will be interesting exercises. and
a large audience will doubtless be pres
ent
The following order Of services has been
arranged for to-day.
Voluntary-'rhey that wait upon the
Lord"
DoXology.
Invocation.
Hymn 2l5-"A charge TO keep l have
Scripture and prayer.
Hymn So3.-"stand Up, Stand Up, for
Jesus"
Onertory-"Fear Thou Not"
Sermon by the pastor
Subject: "A forward move" Text: EXs
odus xiv: l5.-"Speak unto the children
Of Israel that they 80 forward.
Prayer.
Closing hymn.
ANNIVERSARY HYMN.
The words OF the Anniversary hymn,
, which will be sung during the exercises
to-day was composed by the pastor for
this occasion. II will be sung 10 time
5. NJ The words are as follows.
ITO thee. On God. We bring
The tribute Of our praise.
Thy loving hand hath led ms on
Through many changing days.
"Oh bless this day thy vine.
IT'S watered with our tears.
A thousand hopes are centred here,
Ten thousand earnest prayers.
"Oh give us minds 10 work,
TO lay at Jesus feet
/ The sacrifice OF willing hearts,
An incense pure and sweet.
! ooh give us hearts Of love,
That linked In chains Of gold
! WIN bind in one united band,
And keep Is IN thy fold.
/ "Be thou. on God, our Guide,
! Till 10 us shall be given
! Thy house above, not made with hands,
Eternal in the heavens"
The subject Of the sermon az the even
ing services Will be "Our Joy and
! Crown"
HISTORY OF THE CHURCH.
This will mlso be the twcnty-socond
! anniversary OF the church. 10 was or
/ ganized April %. 1874. with forty-seven
! members. Twelve Of these remain. OF
I the three original deac0us. +. j.. Cooke
alone remains, and he rs sull the bolov-
( cd chairman. There have been five pas
| tors OF the church. Rev O.. h. Williams,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03
The OratOr of fhr Day.

We learn from the Richmond Times tha'
Colonel John s. Harwood. 81 ttat city
has accepted an invitation 10 respond 10
the address Of welcome o. Governor
Mathers. OF Indiana. or the occasion o.
the National convention OF the travellers
Protective Association on June 20 next
at Terra Haute. Indiana. TINS 5 u,-
served compliment to Colonel harWoou
who has always taken great interes, III an
that tends 70 advance the Assoe'd' ION, ,il
TIE Colonel IS quite a foteloie SpS"No,
ana no Doubt Will acquit himself hand
ror.Iv on sais occasion. Northern Neck
News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03

vENABLEsTREEr BAPTIST CHURCH
r. II. Pitt, c. =. Scott, Bsylus Suu n
and ]. S. bin. The first service IN N, 20
present house OF worship was heia FeO-
During the psstoratc or Mr. piy there re
have been received into the church zoS
members. Tie present roll contains mo
names OF $40 members
Rev. Mr. ON has done an ADM rabio
work during his pastoiate' Inc Cnulen
a. now strongly united. and the congrega-
lion devoted 20 the pastor who Is an
able preacher and an earnest Christian
worker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03

Sons and Grandsons Of the American
Revolution paid our city visi' curing the
week past. Whilst looking around they
remarked upon the extreme beauty OF
Richmond and the wonderful growth
thereof since ,he time OF George Washiis-
ton. The cause that brought aoout the
existing state OF affairs is due mainly 10
The activity and concerted ACTON OF our
real estate agents. II you would aVaii
yourselves OF opportunities yet oneFed
call and see
CHEWING & ROSE,
Real Estate Agents,
No. north Tenth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03
Now Enicrnrlse NJ Oxford.

OXFORD, n. c., May 2.-Special.-A
meeting OF the most influential and go
ahead men OF our community has re-
suited In the organization OF the Granville
Manufacturing Company. with the follow
ing officers: President Louis de Lacroix;
Vice President, r. G.. Curtin: Secretary
and Treasurer, J. +. Edwards; Directors
8. W. Cooper DR.. Carmody, John Bull
lock and +. G. Grsham.
The manufacture Of woodenware is TO
be encouraged first. and still other indus
trial enterprises are 10 be undertaken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03
pr,nrr,y Tran, fer.

Richmond: II. J. II. Moesta' ana WE
70 d. J. Paxton. 81 feet on west SIDE OF
RESERVOIR street. N,ooo.
H. L. Mitchell to Lucy Carter for NE:
with Remainder to Daniel Grinnan. le IA
feat an west aide OF 81. John street. $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03

The name of A. Bargamin. which was
published yesterday as clerk at che
First precinct In Clay Ward should haze
been < c. Bargamin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03
The Omcial Route TO southern Baptist
Convention, Chattanooga, Tenn, Via Sea-
board Air Line.

The Seaboard Airline has been selected
by the Virginia. North and South caro-
lima delegates as the official route to Cnat-
tanooga, Tenn, 10 the Southern Bap-
list Convention. THE Baptist Special
will leave Richmond at 9:05 4. VI. We'd
nesday. May 9Th, arriving at Chattanoosa
next morning a.! 10 \. NJ. The Richmond
and Petersburg delegates Will be joined al
Weldon, y. c.. by delegates from Noriolk
and Eastern Carolina points.
For further information apply 10
II. NJ. BOYhlN,
Passenger Agent,
SyJ east Main street
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-18
RUMORS OF RAR.

Officials deny any possibility of
war between this country and Spain,
but at the same time work is being
actively pushed both on coast de-
fenses and in the navy yards. The
Spanish minister is reported to have
said yesterday that war between
this country and Spain is possible
adding that "1t would be terrible
one, of which the beginning, but not
the end, might be foreseen." 1t
hardly seems probable that a war
can occur. The United States has
honestly and conscientiously per
formed all her duties toward Spain
as friendly nation. Size has guard.
ed her own ports closely and done
all thirgs possible to maintain a pol
icy of strict non-interference. The
only excuse ever offered for thi:
country's interference was, or is, the
inhumanity of the Spanish soldiers
and the butchery of non combatants
Outside Of that we have 10 rights il
Cuba.
That we will have a big bill o
damages against Spain for American
property destroyed will no doub
prove true, but that bill will not b.
presented until the matter of Cuba
indie pendence is settled. At tn,
proper time the bill will be present
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-18
ed, and then there may be war, for
it will have to be settled.

The contest over the million left
by the late James G Fair seems to
be all settled. The pencil will and
the claims of Mrs. Craven, his al
legged contract wife, have all been
harmoniolsly adjusted and now there
is gong to be hasty division of the
plumber before any more brevet
widows or contract wives come to
the front. California's dead mil
lionaires have heretofore broken the
record as to the number of mourn
ing relics, temporary wives and ex-
tempore widows left uncared for.
Crittenden escaped by being killed
by one of his deputy wives, but
Sharon, Fair and others have estab-
lished the record, a record that will
not be broken until Lucky Baldwin
passes out.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-18

GOOD HORSES AND wAGoNs.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-18
a. CRIME-MAKER.

1nere is not week passes, uaIuIy
day, but that the report comes
from some part of Eastern Oregon of
someone being killed over a trihing
matter. The cause of this is the
reprehensible practice of carrying
fire arms, or weapons of some kind.
A quarrel starts, and with the knowl-
edge that resting on his right hip is
a regular arsenal, the owner thereof
thinks that he has carried for the
purpose of using it to "protect'
himself, and imaglnes the proper
time has ccme to show that he has
not been carrying it for fun, and
that he is a bold, bad man who can
not be imposed on and who knows
how to stand up for his rights, even
If he has to kill his neighbor and
friend over a matter of an old sad
dle-blanket, a six bit cayuse, or a
broken or neglected fence. The con-
Venience Of the weapon and the ac-
cumulated freight bill on it, suggests
its use, and the result is dead man
and a criminal whose hands are
stained with blood and his soul
damned with murder.
We believe that four fifths, at
least, of the killings in Eastern Ore
gon are due to the carrying of wea-
pons, and that alone. We believe
that the enforcement of the law
against the practice would speedily
reduce the number of murders, and
SO, while preventing crime, at the
same time save every county yearly
large sum now expended in Grim
inal trials.
The inventor of the revolver de-
serves the execration of mankind.
It is of mo use to hunt with, or nc
value in war. 1t has no mission on
earth but to wear out the hip of its
owners pants and get him in trouble
The claim is put up that they are
useful in defense. Where? When
The robber gets the drop on you be.
fore you have time to reach fol
your gun, and nine times out of ten
takes it away from you, and at the
same time it is the very weapon
with which he holds you up. If the
manufacture of revolvers was pro.
hibited it would be a kindness tc
humanity, for while occasionally they
may be useful, it is capable of dem.
onstration that where they get one
man out of trouble, they get one
hundred in.
Every man caught carrying one o.
the measly things should be punished
to the full extent of the law.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-18
THROUGH

The company's elegant steames give
daily service (Sundays excepted) between
The Dalles and Portland
Steamer Regulate" leaves The Dalles
on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
2 80 a. M, arriving in Portland at p.
m. Returning leaves Oak-street dock
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
$50 a. M, arriving in The Dalles at
5 p. m.
Steamer "Dalles City, leayes The
Dalles on Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day at z 80 a. M, arriving in Portland
at p. m. Returning leaves Oak-street
dock on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
at 6 80 a. M, arriving in The Dalles at
5 p. m.
PASSENGER RATES:
Round trip ....:.. ............... 3 90
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-18
Work Horses
Cash in Your Check,

All county warrants registered prior
to July IL, 1892, will be paid at my
office. Interest ceases after Oct. 20
1896. G. L. PHILLIPS,
County Treasurer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-09
BIG PARADE IN GRBENVILLB
The Mckinley and Hobart Clubs VIII
Harch SaIMrfax Nfaa,H

The joint meeting of the Minkakwa
and Mckinley and Hobart Campaign
Clubs, held last evening at the rooms of
the ''Minks,'' was largely attended. Ar
rangements were made for a parade of
both clubs from Greenville to the Seventh
Ward Republican banner raising at Jewett
and Bergen avenues, next Saturday even
ing. The following officers were appoint
ed:-Company A. Joseph Hill, Captain;
Fred Shuitz, Guide. Company B. l..
sheibe, Captain F. Bishop, Guide. Com
pany c, Robert Struthers. Captain; James
Greer, Guide. George Wegman, Capta N.
Wheeling Division; Colors, Sergeants. G.
Van Riper, national colors, and Chris
Paulson, club colors
David L. Smith will be Assistant Adm
tant, and NJ. Shultz, j. K Hutchinson.
W G. Dunno, James Owen and Major
Armstrong will act as an executive staff
The line o. march wIp form at seven
o'clock on Danforth avenue, right rest na
on Ocean avenue, and will start at 7:3(
sharp. The route will be down Ocean
avenue to Kearny avenue to jackson
avenue. to Communipaw avenue. to Monti- let
cello avenue, to Jewett avenue, to Bergen
avenue, where the meeting is to be held
Candidate Baldwin was present and
made a short address
The Mlnkakwas were very sorry to lhea
Of the death of their former club mate
H. Van Nostrand. which occurred in
Glen Ridge the fore part of this week
committee Of three, w. Dunno. w. Fl
Armstrong and James Erwin, were APP
pointed to prepare set of suitable reso-
buttons.
The Minks will hold a mass meeting
next Thursday evening at Beividere Hail
Danforth avenue and Old Bergen Road
A number OF prominent speakers will be
present
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-09
IVORY IDENTIFIED.
Rn Cable % az unitea Presg.

LONDON. Oct 9. 1sS6.-Edward T. Ivory,
alias Edward Bell, the alleged dynamite
conspirator, who was arrested at Glas-
gov September u, was arraigned for the
third time in the Bow Street Police Court
this morning. A boy named James Burns
stepson of Patrick McCaffrey, was called
TO the witness stand and identified Ivory
Glasgow and as afterwards having gone
in search of O'EIara and Mearher. to
whom he had letters of Introduction from
Kearney.
Meaghers wife was placed upon the
witness stand and testified that her hus-
band was a member of the Young Ireland
Society and also of the Amnesty Society,"
Mrs Meagher identified Ivory as having
brought a letter to her home addressed
to her husband. The prisoner. she said
told her that he had come from America
and that he had never crossed the At
lantic before Mr.. Meagher, the witness
said, was absent from home al. the time
and she refused to take the letter be-
cause she did not know the prisoner, aud
told him that if he left the letter she
would burn it. Ivory finally left, taking
the letter with him.
Elizabeth Harper, a nurse in the Cancer
Hospital. identified Ivory as having VISIT
ed McCaffrey while the latter was con-
fined in the hospital
Police Sergeant Mcguire detailed the ar
rest of Ivory in Glasgow, who when he
was taken into CUSTODY said =
Il have nothing 10 fear I fancy that
somebody has brought something to CSlas-
Cow for which you blame me-
The hearing was further adjourned for
4 week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-09

favored eurtailing the amount of exempt
property and urging a more careful and
honest assessment Of it.
The question of personal taxes was also
discussed and the following adopted
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
committee that the poll tax law should be
amended and that a committee of three
be appointed and report at the next meet
ing of this committee to draft new
law"
1t was also resolved that committee OF
three be appointed to further investigate
the matter of railroad taxation and tC
take such action as it deemed advisable
Another committee of three viii be ap-
pointed to confer with the State Board
of Taxation