davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-26
The White Squirrels Woes.

The white squirrel which has recently
been added 90 The cohecNon OF rodents in
the Capitol square. is AaFias a hard time
~ q, Tbo gray animals know that he
49, net beiors 10 their get. and felonlous
aesa,,lts with intent 20 DO him bodily in
in,.v arc made at an hours OF the day.
Ia ,orsoorence the iittlc animal spends
Tho greator part OF bis time rerched upon
,no tonmost limb of one Of the highest
trees IN The square and is with difficulty
i,duced Ia come down, even when prof
go n toothsone pea or hickory nut.
..,rhe gray ones chase him an day" said
oe,car walton. who has particular charge
Of tho soulrrels. "and I'm afraid they'll
kin him some time when I'm not around. :"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-26
CHRISTIAN CONVENTION.
THE GREAT MEETING IN INDIAN
APOLIs LAST WEEK.
The Fiftieth Anniversary to be Celebrated
Next Year at Cbattanooga-Int the
Churches on sunday.

The Virginia delegates from Virginia 70
the National Convention OF the Christian
Church, which were held In indianapolis
last week. have all returned home.
Those who attended were Colonel John
y. Cary, William ~. Hill. ]. l. lii. W.
6. Maury- and wife: X. ID. Tyler. II. III.
Duke and Miss Giliie Cary, OF Richmond
and J. w. b. Smith. J. d. fiamaker,
George w. Allley. X. w. Motley. Miss
Berte Farrar. /. Bauserman and Miss
Ellen Kent from other parts Of the
State.
They all report having had an excellent
time.
LARGE REPRESENTATION.
The convention was the largest in the
history OF tho church, there being 2,lo0
delegates in attendance. Meetings were
held in the great Tomlinson Hall. there
being no church OF the thirteen belonging
TO this demo mination in Indianapolis large
enough TO hold the vast audience attend
Ing the sessions. A week ago Sunday
a union communion service was held at
which there were 1900 people.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Rev. L. ID. Power. the brilliant pastor
Of Vermont Avenue Christian church in
Washington and native OF Virginia. was
honored with the office of president of the
American Christian Missionary Society
and DR.. Charles Louis Loos. formerly
president of the Kentucky University.
was made president OF the Foreign Chris
tian Missionary Society.
The next convention will be held I'm
Chattancoi a, Tenn, and in 1899 the con-
vcnton viii meet I'M Cincinnati. on which
Occasion the hftieth anniversary of the
organization will be celebrated.
THE GAIN IN MEMBERSHIP.
The reports made were the most en-
couraging In the history OF this church.
There are now I001o churches. a gain Of
l22 during the year. i0jlO79 communi-
cants. a gain OF A.. iO7: Sunday-school
scholars. Glo.225 a gain OF 5C.4ls, value OF
church property yl6,5>g.6iL gain OF
$751; 30.
The Missionary reports show the tol-
lowing amounts received for the year
work.
Foreign Society. N0G2-2. Christian Wo-
mans Board Of Missions. si2.6>l, American
Christian Missionary Society, S05iS.
Church extension. S-i.2l2: Negro Evanse-
lzation. Sil.35i. State Missionary Socie-
ties. SIS. so: Miscellaneous. $500.
The church Is spreading out rapidly into
new fields i'm this country and the year
has been a most prosperous one with It's
foreign missions
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-26
FOOTBALL THURSDAY.
The Richmond College Team to Meet tho
uampden-sidney Eleven.

Hnmpden-sidney Eleven.
The Richmond College football team
will for the first time meet Hampton
Sidney College on the gridiron here on
Thursday. october 18th. and close,
snappy and exciting game is anticipated
as both teams, under their coachcrs, have
been practicing each day for the last ten
days with the hopes OF winning.
AS this Is Hampdcn-Sidney's first APP
pcarauce In Richmond a large crowd is
expected 10 be at the park 10 root for
their old college, and together with the
large delegation which usually attends
the Richmond College games, Q lively
tine is expected. No one except the oil-
ciols Of the game and newspaper report
crs will be allowed on the grounds, and
there will be n sufficient number Of police
present 20 carry out this rule. Both teams
are about evenly matched. both having
won the only college games they have
played this season.
Whilst Manager stevens Of Hamnden-
Sidney. IS confident OF Winning the game
Thursday Manager Dean. of the Rich
mond College team Is just as confident
that his team will add another victory
20 his list. Two years ago these two
teams played a tie game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-26
VIEWS AyD GossIr or rOLITICs.
Interesting Contests la Western Counties
4 senatorial gomuIlcation.


Senatorial Complication.
Hon. Beverly H. Harrison. member Of
the House " Delegates from Amherst.
WIS in the city yesterday. lie states
that there lively interest IN politics
I'm his county and in Nelson.
Mr.. $. G.. Au,n a Republican is oppos-
ing Mr.. G.. j. Campbell. who has been
nominated 90 succeed MIR. Harrison, bat
the latter gentleman says Mr.. Campbell
will win. Hon. Bland Massle has no oppo-
sit.0n for the Senate iu tho district COM
posed Of Amherst and Nelson. y. Is.
Young is running a5 lu independent cam
didato against M Flt1patf.ck. the DEM
ocratic nominee for the House bon Nelson.
According To- reliable reports received
here from Rockhridre county there Us a
very lntorcs ting contest on there for the
House. According 90 This Information
ar. James A. Frazier. one o fthe Repuh-
lean candidates, may possibly win. oet
90 is REGARDED as certain that Hon. ). >.
craig DEM win be reelected.
Hon s. Houston LCtcher The Democrat
ic nominee for the Senate I'm ne Lex
lncton district. has no opposition. Dir.
Mccormick vas spoken OF as am ludepend-
ent Republican candidate. but he failed
% notify tine clerks of courts or hts cAn-
diCacy Mr. james A. Frazier. b. appearA
Nll notice for SIT Mr'othi'ht H"t ~
was not according % the existing 'iee-
ton lau. which requires the candldate
himself % servo this notice and have II
witnessed by Two persons. Therefore II
seems that Mr Mccormack name viii
rot go on the ticket There haa been
some talk n applying % "a court Tor an
order compelling the election officers 70
nrirt SIR. Mccormick name on the 0iiic-
rsi ballot but no such order has been
Applied FOR
llr Richard Drummoud. OF Amherst
has announced himself "a candidate Tor
REGISTER Of the Land once.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-26

esteem among the people. Services begin
al 1.30 p. mi
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
The Good Samaritans OF this city will
have a big meeting at Samaritan's Han OF
wednesday.
Mossrs. r. c.. Petzold and Walter Free
man left on the noon train yesterday for
New York. 1neir trip IS for pleasure and
they will spend about ten days in the
Greater New York.
Masters Berte and Linwood Blant con-
tinue quite sick at the home OF their far
Their on Cownrdin avenue
Mr.. Blansford Cox. OF Blansford, w. Va
IS in the city visiting his parents on Tor
ter street -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-26
Church Notes.

Tho Roy. Thomas Ncedham. "a Well
known EVANGELIST OF Philadelphia. occu-
pied the pulpit of Calvary Baptist church
Sunday morning and night, and preached
excellent sermons.
The meetings at the Young Mems Chris
tian Association Sunday were very well
attended considering the weather. The
Rev. Charles r.. Hydcs address on nm
pmrity" before the mems meeting was
one of the most forcibls in The series ON
the Enemies OF Man. which it closed
Owiu,. 10 the iuclcmoncy of The weather,
the meeting OF tho Presbyterian Sunday
school Union. which was t0 have taken
place Sunday afternoon at o'clock in the
second Presbyterian church. was postpon-
od 10 meet next Sunday afternoon &C the
same hour and place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-26

The board Of directors Of the Methodist
suday-schO0l Society met az Broad-5treet
Methodist church Sunday afternoon az
$500 O'Clock. ..,
There was n good attendance noiWith-
standing the nclemont weather., ana ili-
,,orfqnf business was transacted iu con-
ne.tIon With the Methodist Sunday
Schools OF th.s city and vicinity. especial
iv tho mission work on the Chichahonilny
circuit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-26

Richmond. j. r. v. Daniel, special COM
missioner. to Charles Beverly Turner
C6 "a feet on Twenty-seventh street
southeast corner Clay. 81 600: II. Lee Lor-
raine. trustee to George r. Fisher 81
feet ON Franklin street northeast corner
seventh S.. Mamie j. Triplett to II. Lee
Lorraine. trustee. 20 feet on Franklin
street northeast corner Seventh. 5000.
Hcnrico: n. j. purycar and wife 10 Q.
H. Blucthgcn, % feet on west side Din
neon street 500: Edmund $. Read ana
wife 20 William r.. Powers lots 10. IL, 10
and % I'm block @. section l. Highland
Springs 5000. Moses Taylor and wife 20
r. IT, sheppard. 56-i0O acres near Will
liamsburg road. $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-26

Only four men presented Themselves for
examination yesterday at She Un'ec
States courtroom in the Custom House.
where there was n Civil-cervico oxamina-
ton held by the local board OF examiners.
Three we're white and ono coiorcd
Those who came ga Tor examination wcro
one fireman one Marine Hospital cnst-
neer one assistant IN the Agricultural de-
partment and one special assistant 10 him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-26

Young Mr.. Lakeland blanAenship' the
son ~ Mr. William Il. bi1nkenship, OF
the Richmond Cedar Works. died az the
residence Of his parents Thlrty-second
ana Afarshan streets Sunday night. after
"a short illness Of typhoid fever, In his
nineteenth year
The young man was exemplary and
popular among his companions aud was
liked by all who knew him.
lis funeral Will take place this after
noon at g O'Clock from 81. Johns church.
and the lntesmoat viii b. Ina lakewood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-26

supplies and coal.
Commander Kimbali is n most pleas
ana gentleman. more so than Is usually
seen in navy circles. and he seems TO
possess not only The respect but the love
Of the men under him.
The scaman's life IS an unusually hard
one. and It's living makes men Grabbed
and suriy. but II may be remarked with
surprise the sociablo and even jolly dis
position OF each and all Of the seamen OF
war who call their homes the little black
vessels that string along under the north
shore OF the river.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-26

Tho Montreal Canada. papers devoion
considerable space 90 me tiehn.h ee.l'i-
oooo az the International Board OF Wom-
en's ana Young Womeus Christian A'ro-
Citations held last week in that city,
Af tho conference were Delegates iI0ii
AN PARTS Of the United states ane 'ti' H.
NJ - p VaUford and Mrs. George s..
won a,oro DELEGATES from the Richmond
branch OF the organization.
Mrs. h1y MASON D. me Nl''-pf'rin'ht
oe .bs Richmond branch. and Mrs. Joseph
Bryan president Of The Richmond h'1 d
tnlt appointed the delegates ID t"f Ill.,
ternatonal Conference.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-26

The Methodist ministers met as usual
yesterday morning NJ Centenary church.
The Momans Christian Temperance
Unions petition 70 the Legislature. ask
ing that scientific temperance instruction
be given In the public schools OF the
state. was considered and endorsed. Re-
ports were received announcing thar the
REVEALS at Clay-Street and 81. JAMS
churches had closed. but that the revival
Al Union-station would continue through
the present week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-26

Winlc @. Tyler the young man nom
Richmond who lost his position In the
Pension Department al Washington on
accoun, OF "a charge made against him
that he had spoken disrospo Of
Union Soldiers. reached home yesterday
morning.
lie stated that the charge was false.
but De could not make Commissioner
Evans believe so.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-26

The service az the Droad-;'rfet Netho-
dist church last evening was enhanced IN
attraotlvemess by a mu icll fr,., ',cn. rem
derod hy Mrs. Ncllie 5weehy iahnef' OF
Wheeling W. Va.
her voice and method "rc lotn r, cell
leur and the large congr fl.i'n h' tn
her with much pleasure fs Poe arg lne
favorite sacred song Jerusalem.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-26
ST NarvS Church Bazaar.

owing 20 the Indictment weather. the
meeting Of the ladies interested in the
bazaar for the benefit Of ST. Mary's
church. which was 20 have been held
Sunday afternoon, was postponed until
tonight
consideration It is hoped that there will
be "a large attendance OF the ladies'.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-26
Revival Services.

4 s.rlos or revival services VIII b'sie
AZ yonable-Strcet Baptist church Otto-
Der 3lst. at 7.D o'clock. and continuing
every night thereafter until surther Nc
tice.
Rev j. T.. Huston. The evanseltsi WI
oonaust the services. and Rev. j. $. piil.
pastor u the church. VIII assist. ihs
public Is cordially invited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-26

ticf-of-Police Howard hos Pie Of let
tors ON his desk from parties who are arx-
iouslv searching for the man vho Nr0. q
the chief concerning the demand tor Con-
fcdcrate money In kanG1s. lie has Jet
ters from different parts ot the state ard
from other states from parties who are
willing to- dispose Of their relies OF ether
DAVIS at so much per relic.
The chief is overwhelmed. anG IS sorry
the man from Kansas wrote MN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-26

YESTERDAY morning between AMI 3
o'clock there was "a slight ere in the paint
shop of the Richmond Cedar " ofNf,
which was quickly cNtinsiusAed before
any damagc was done.
M alarm Was turned IN 20 TIE hre sta o.
lion OF Engine Company NO :. Wnich la
near By. rs rhe automatic syFiANiers III
use Al tie works stopped The hre
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-26
Fire ON Sdnday.

Considerable excitement was created on
west Cary street by a blaze IN the house
of John Higgins. who lives az No. l20s, on
that strCet.
An alarm was turned IN from box 3lj,
and the fire was cXtinguishcd by the de-
partment. but not before damage amount
ing 90 about S15 had boon done hv the
burning of @ sidoboard and some clothes.
The house Us the property OF Mrs. Ed
ward Mccarthy. The damage 20 property
So placed at $50. and the Injury 10 the
h0us. is about SIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-26

ing at the Second Baptist church and dis
cussed denominati0nal matters. The Kew
Dr. j. NJ. Frost. secretary OF the southern
Baptist Publication society. or nashville
was present and addressed the meeunf.
Dr. j. William Jones, who has recently
removed L. Richmond. was also present
and was elected a member OF the confer
cuce
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-26

Bishop Penick Delivers an Interesting
sermon on That subject.

sermon ON That subject.
There was "a large congregation at ST.
Marks Episcopal church on Sunday both
AT the morning and evening services. and
Bishop G. G. Penick preached powerful
sermons on both occasions.
In the evening his subject was Church
Music" and his discourse was attentively
listened to. The music was exceptionally
fine. the vested choir having been cnlarg-
ed 10 thirty-two voices.
In his sermon the Bishop save sketch
OK music from the earliest days and spoke
OF David rs the greatest musician who
has ever lived and the Inauguration OF the
vested cLcir I'm the sanctuary lie de-
plored the elimination OF so many OF the
old ami beautiful hymns from the church
hymnai. but stated II was the natural re-
suit OF the changing of times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-26

Mr. John N. Voegler has organized
brass hand 81 twenty pieces, 20 be known
ana called me "Cltizens Band OF Rich
mond " and Signor Philip Colavitd has
been engaged as rs director.
The FIRST rehearsal 0f mis- new band
will b. held 40 the Henrleo County Court
house at o'clock tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-26

The Baptist Pastors Conference met
In regular weekly session yesterday morn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-26
MOTIVE FORCE

The motive iofec OF '.Ip'oo i8
flash or compressed a' n'n "'t"D .'a "
small scfe" piope'',I .''" "'
t'lnea IS one OF 'r' 'no, ~ sri,ySys1 the
As soon q" ON, ~ ,5 1e,+s vs. my
'otp,oo e-"' p. go. t. ,r. on.,sor
cso,,il , for,,da t,1f Doe discovered bv
9nov'o t 'l..', .,.,',. ,e, do1. ma. ~.
the o.. .f.l,,.,, D..
ti,.I n", "'' s', .'. ..1, ,.', ,'.,id.
a.. .,.,. ,..rit~.. lrfrraUv ana l0neiu-
nte guns , Mo'' e,,... N.Y.. wo,.r5 bv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-18
THE DEBUTANTE.
(After the Mardi Gras Ba1l.)

carter the Mard1 GraS BALI
All. wasn't that last dance divine,
maze
OF leaping lights still round me shine
And blaze,
The music circles round the room
Like warm lights floating. over gloom,
Or sudden, tremulous perfume
From waxen lilies full in bloom,
And stays
Like softened memories of an hour
That drops it's petals like a flower,
But lives in pure. "oetic power
Like stars that out : a dream.
SCI
Your laughing blue eyes fl hing CLEAN
On me.
| quite forget your plighted pearl.
That dainty, slender, absent girl.
AS in the waltz may whirl
Your breath just stirs my lightest curl.
And free
My streaming ribbons fiuttering float,
In white relief against your coat;
Then, kissing. tangle round my throat
In glee.
Outside, faint falls upon all things,
Soft, slow.
Like drifting plume from stainless wings,
Moon-Snow.
Inside. the wine of life runs rare,
Flows through the throbbings of the air,
And women revel in the glare
With brilliant cheek and shining hair;
And go
With happy. fairy winged feet
i
fleet,
Set to d rhythm wildly sweet
And low.
An, sweeter than all music heard,
Or dance.
The echo of your murmured word
Yours glancei
Within my bosom, quick and keen,
feel the beats of glad eighteen.
While you-ah. you. my lord, [ ween,
Feel the soft influence of the scene
Enhance
Your memory of those wondrouS eyes
Bluer than blue Italian skies
That now would view you with surprise?
Perchance,
Alas. for roSy-hued romance,
Mon cheri
Tomorrow sunlight's earliest glance
Will bear
Oblivion to ali thoughts of you,
The tenderness that rippled through
Your low-voiced, eloquent adieu;
In fine, I'll sigh for something new
And rare,
And yet, beneath my dreamy lash,
Tonight, l see the shining flash
Orwell, it is your blonde mustache-
So therei
Margaret Hunt Brisbane, in New
New Orleans TimeS-Democrat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-18

soil be friendly, it will thrive
Then sprang to the spot the arch
druid, followed by the priests of Baal.
All day long and far into the night they
sang their evil lamentations, and wore
their spells over ,the dropping trefoil.
But toward night a light rain begun to
fall. such as is common in those lati-
tudes, and the king, accompanied by
his entire court, fed TO shelter, leaving
an armed guard to watch over the
tiny plant. With the guard stayed
Patrick, praying earnestly to high
heaven that the trefoil of his father
land should flourish and take root in
this new and barren soil. Long he
prayed, until the rain ceased, and the
silence of the warm night lulled him
to sleep. And, sleeping, he sank lightly
to earth beside his treasured Seeding.
When morning came fresh and fra
grant after the welcome rains, Patrick
opened his eyes to behold advancing
towards him across the plain a notable
company of warriors and priests, with
King Maelcho himself at their head.
His limbs ached somewhat from the
nights exposure, but for all that he
did not forget to bend a quick glance
upon the trefoil. Happiness, 1t had not
withered, but refreshed by rain and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-18

them back. She succeeded in writing
173 words a minute for five consecutive
minutes, and read them without the
the slightest hesitation.
Photography is the fad of the Baron
eS5 Rothschild, in Paris and an ideal
sudio and laboratory has been erected
in the garden adjoining her palace in
the Rue de Monceau. The twO-story
building occupies a large lot, and has
numerous rooms for Photographic work
in all its branches, drawing-room,
dressing-rooms, and every possible ia
cility for making good pictures.
Since the death of Baron Hirsch his
widow has been making lavish gifts
TO various charities in France, England,
and Austria. Besides the 2,000 900 francs
which she has given for the building
of a laboratory for the Pasteur Insti-
tute, she has recently given 2.000,O00
francs for the pension fund of the
Oriental railroads, in building which
Baron HirSch laid the foundation of a
hospital in London, and several bene-
ficent institutions in Paris have just
received large sums from her. It is
estimated that within the last two
months Baroness Hirsch has distri-
buted 1000, 900 francs in charity.
The African Methodists of Illinois
are TO build a church at Springfield,
in memory of Abraham Lincoln. 1t
will be named the Lincoln Memorial
Church and will cost $50, 900. There
will be three memorial windows. The
center one will be dedicated to Lincoln,
and the two smaller to Frederick Doug
lass and John Brown. In the memorial
are to be kept slavery relics of every
escription-pictures of all the great
abolition leaders, and auction block,
the LovejOy printing press, the rope
which was used in the hanging of John
Brown, and whatever else can be gath
cred.
DR.. Nansen has just achieved a feat
quite as remarkable in it's way as his
famous sledge journey. He has made
a speech froT the balcony of the Man
chester Exchange. The rule that forbids
Speech-making in this sacred spot has,
it is said, never been broken before.
But the hardy NOrseman was not only
listened to with respect, but heartily
cheered at the close of his remarks.
Had an ordinary Manchester business
man done such a thing, thinks the Lon
don Globe, he would have probably
been torn limb from limb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-18
PARAGRAPHIC PUNCHES.

Boston Transcript: The Isles Of
Greece that we hear so much about
said the traveller, do not compare in
beauty with the islands along the
Maine coast"
st. Louis Globe-Democrat: Queen
Victoria would rather spank the grand
son who is emperor of Germany than
blockade the granddaughter who is the
prospective queen of Greece.
Cleveland Leader: The question,
What shall we co with our express
idents?" need worry us no longer.
Our ex-presidents have settled it them
selves. They are devoting all their lei
sure to the noble business of rearing
wives for future presidents.
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune:
Prosperity is in our midst" said a
goat in Terre Haute, Ind, after swal-
lowing $500 in currency belonging to
Farmer Sneedles.
Minneapolis Journal 1--WE find. at the
close of 100 years. says Rev. Eugenia
F. ST. John OF Kansas, that a man is
a total failure as a financial manager"
Mr. Eugenia st. John must have been
doing the marketing, and charging the
cigars up to the kerosene account
Minneapolis Tribune: Turkey cannot
be reckoned the only sick man among
the nations. China and Persia are not
feeling very we'll at present, and Mo-
rocco is a great deal sicker than Tur-
kew
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-18
He Makes a Bold Proposition 80 News
papers Will Investigate.
900 Walls of Munyon's Guaranteed Headache Cure
Will Be Distributed Free From the Office of the
Tribune, Beginning Friday Morning at o'clock
and Closing Saturday at O'Clock p. m.--The
Following Letter Explains ITSELF

To the Editor
Gated
W
cine
hat
mad the
40 uSedi
The public
suits of each be published
no deception
to
doed
affirm
MUNYON'S HEADACHE kind headach
a a a to the stoma
acne headaches of Children. o
ora We ma of
One of the
the ordnary
A RIUNYON.
Professor James A Niunyon. President H. R
Bottles of
ana we sincerely hope that remedy
This distribution and
of
new scientific school of medicine and thorough