davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
u re COMMANDS Trolley Party.

The Independent Fire Company. No.
H. celebrated their third anniversary on
Saturday night by a trolley party on
the mule cars.
The designs Of tho lanterns carried hy
the officers of the company were, per-
haps. the most novel. chief Mike Can
cert carried a large shirt-boX, on one
side OF which was the following iEscrip-
ton: independent Fire Company, No.
u" and on the reverse a complete pic
ture of Hogan's alley with the kid, Liz
zle. the goat, and parrot all brought out
in tho most artistic manner. with the
many vaTi-hued pieces of tissue PAPER.
CAPTAIN Fritz Hitzman also carried a
LARGE shirt box, which was beautifully
designed. and being arranged on one side
with a large cluster Of flowers, and on
the other with the American and Cuban
flags The remaining lanterns were
smaller. being mostly shoe-boXes, but
were as novel I'm their design as the
larger ones.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
Grain and Cotton Exchange.

The annual meeting of the Grain and
Cotton Exchange for election Of Officers
for the ensuing year was held IN the
rooms OF tho exchange yesterday morn
ing az li:SO o'clock. Mr.. w. U. Bass
was called TO the chair, and Mr.. b. A.
Jacob. secretary.
The Inspectors Of Election. Messrs. W,
l.. Bass ". G.. Bragg. and Richmond
Lewis reported the following duly elect
ed Tor the year ending June 30, 1888:
President Thomas j. TODD.
First Nice-PresiGent, S. T. Beveridge.
Second Nice-Prcsdent W. G.. Bentley.
poard of Directors. N0rycll Ryimd IT,
"a. Deane. II. H. Elicit, r. l.. Moote. 9.
L. Todd y. X. Savage. $. G.. lIarbank,
w. j. Todd. John j.. Jacob, w. r. john
ston W. L. Bass w T. Richardson u,
Geo y. King. Edward Alvey, and Jno. 5.
Lear. ,
The annual reports OF the officers Will
be presented AZ the nrst meeting OF The
now Board OF Directors. which viii be
held Wednesday. July 9th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
RAILROAD PROPERTIES.
The Board of Public Works Meet to
Make Assessments.

The Board of Public WORKS Meet 10
Make Assessments.
The BOARD Of Public Works met in the
Governors Office yesterday and heard re-
pressntatives OF various railroad COM
names with reference 10 the assessment
OF the properties they represented Tor
taxation.
Tho companies were represented as
follows:
Atlantic and Danvllie, A. p Thorn
counsel and Mr.. Hsines, general man
sger.
ford.
Big Stony. j. NJ. Pearson, president:
I.ynchburg and Rivermont-street RAIL
way. II. =. Woodson. president.
Norfolk and Camden, r.. W. Shuluce'
president.
Southern Railway. Col. a. b. Andrews
first vics-president. b. y. Muniord coun-
sci and IL. W. Miller, secretary TO the
first Vicc-president
Norfolk and Western. Joseph J. Doran'
solicitor. and j. 5. Nyman. chief clerk
20 comptroller.
Washington Southern, Col. T. l.. Smith,
counsel. and Bent w. Carskaddon.
Baltimore and Ohio. i. J. Griffith law
department.
IL vii he several days before the board
will assess the properties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
THE REPUBLICAN FACTIONS.
ClL Wick hams Followers 20 Partici.
pate in the Conventions.

pate iu the Conventions.
Col. w. u. Wickham has not given up
au hope of thc rival factions OF the Re
pubIcaus being able 20 agree upon a plan
OF reorganization. lie has heard moth
ing in reply to The last letter NE sent TO
Chairman Park Asnew. The Colonel
states that ah he desires IS an oppOrtu-
nifty for Cd fair expression from the Re
publican voters as TO whom they desire
Tor leaders.
The Wickham people will throw no OBJ
stac'o ln the way OF party harmony
Conventions have been called by the Ag-
new faction 10 nominate candidates for
congress ln the Sth and 9th districts
Tna Wiclh3mltfs VIII recognize these
calls ass regular and viii participate In the
meetings. When county and city CON
Ventious are held they Will under The
stanton plan elect new local committees
The Congressional conventions VIII each
cIect district chairman and three MEM
beers off no state Committee. The new
State p0migco viii select five members 10
constitute the executive committee ana
tnat body wall choose It's chairman.
DO has been practically decided that
the WIckham committee will not call
rival conventions bus viii participate in
the meetings called by the Aguow people
and seek to brins 0ut as large vote as
possible.
10 appears now that the Fight will be
made by both factions az the Agnew
meetings for the control OF the party ma
chInery
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
COUNCIL COMMITTEES.
New Ones viii Not he Announced Til
Lntc in JnlY.

A number of the members Of the Board
of Aldermen and Council have not yet
qualified. IL is important that they
should DO so within the next few days.
The Board and Common Council viii
meet for organization Friday next. july
LIST. 10 IS now definitely ascertained that
the two presiding officers. Messrs. Turpin
and Caskie. will not announce the names
OF the members OF the Standing Com
mittees until later IN the month. when
a special meeting viii probably De held.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28

BERRYv1LLE. VA. June e6.-specisl.
Marshall Milton. r. H. NJ. Stephenson.
DR.. Allen Dortch 1n1 Walter Barr. all
we'll known men OF this place enlisted AZ
members OF the Second Regiment OF Viz
ginia Volunteers by Recruiting Officers
Richardson and Mckay. and left for
Jacksonville. where they were expected
Sunday evening.
The bank OF Clarke County, OF Berry,
VILE. OF which Hon. A. Moore, Jr. In
president. has declared n seml-annual
dividend of three per cent.
AZ a communication OF Treadweli
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28

CLIFTON FORGE. VA. June .i.-Spe-
c!a!.-Whlle walking on the railroad near
steers station Saturday morning j. i.
Sales was struck by train No. - and In
stantly klled. The accident occurred Just
beyond a short curve. and though tho
brakes were applied as soon as the en-
gineer saw him the train could not DO
stopped. lie leaves a wife and six chill
dren
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28

Lodge Of Masons. held on Friday even.
ing. the feast NJ 81. John the Baptist,
the following officers were elected: Chas
NJ. Broun. woTshipful master; James w
Gaver, senior warden: Blackburn Smit 4,
junior warden. II. W. Baker. treasurer
Joseph Z. Griffith secretary: John y
Nell. senior deacon. 4. n. Castlemas
junior deacon and Julian Morales. tyler
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
Rixcy Delegates.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. June ~
Specialize Democrats OF Orange count,
to-day court day. elected the following
delegates to the congressional conven-
ton OF the Eighth district, which meets
ia ALEXANDRIA July %. J. j. Casey. p. ~.
Gibbs. A. W. Kubo. J. G. Graves. J. n
Hamm. l.. 5. Parker. l. u. Brooking. G.
NJ. Moore W G.. Williams. NJ. L. Armen.
trout Chambers sissen. +. b. Wood and
y Voolfolk.
The delegates were Instructed 10 vote
for the denomination OF Hon. j. 4. Rixey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
0. H. BERRY G GO.
Main ard 10th SITS.

the date for making up tho list Of text
books.
1t Is quite certain that Barnes histo.
ries will be stricken from tho list and
Dr. Jones and Mrs. Lees books will be
substituted.
Tho members Of the board have sought
and secured the opinions OF various teach
ers IA the private schools and colleges
as well as the public ones with refer
ence 10 the proper books 10 be used.
There will not likely bo many changes
made In the list of text boks
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28

on Thursday night. the Association build
ing Will close for the night sharp AZ
o'clock. Members OK Che Association
should call al the building FOR their tc~-
cts on or before Wednesday night.
The preparations for the moonlight eN-
curslon are now complete ana All max IS
needed Is the weather Every enort VIII
be made to repeat the success OF last
season.
The Blues Band will accompany the eS-
curslon and 70 VIII be an evening o. re-
fred Measure and social tel.oWsnlp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
Rig Crowd for Tho senshnre.

Nearly five hundred people took advan-
tage OF the 0cca sion and went on the pop
uiar Trllby excursion sunday 20 the sea-
shore and spent a pleasant day, Tanned
hy Atlantic "BgecZeS.'
The bath-housc managers both at
O.ean View and Virginia Beach were
kept busy as the bstheIs were many and
the water most enjoyable
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28

Richmond: Ellie x. Branch Margaret
T.. Blythe w. and John Kerr 10 Virginia
Home for Incurables, 12l 81 feet on Grace
street northeast corner Mulberry, NSl25.
Bernard Plageman's eXor., 10 Frank
Kramer. Jr 10 feet on north side High
street. IS feet cast OF Pine. $3.50.
j. r. Wallace. and Samuel Enos 70 II.
w Goodwin. tools. machines. fixture:
and chooses IN action.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28

Add 10 the above tho disbursements 10
be made Of dividends on the large asgre-
gate capital Of the building and loan as
sociations the various Industrial, mer-
camille. and manufacturing corporations
and the semi-annuai interest insialm nj
an real estate loans. and it VIII be seen
that the July disbursements OF interest
and dividends an Richmond Will amount
TO sum considerably in excess Of one
million dollars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
Our
75C Neg1igee
Shirts

marked down from 81, a good
sample of which may be
seen in our corner window,
are rapidly nearing broken
sizes"
This is the greatest Sum-
mer Shirt bargain of the
season. So when they're
gone don't tell us we didn' t
send you word about them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
ACCOUNTS AND PRINTING.
The Committee Winds Up the Bush
ness of The Session.

ness Ol Aiit 'toosP''
The Committee on Accounts and Print
ing held the last meeting OF this session
at $50 o'clock last night. Mr. J. II. Law
der in the chair. and Messrs. Bahen and
Hawkins present.
Bills for advertising. printing, station
cry and binding for the month or June
were approved and ordered 20 be paid.
Resolutions OF thanks we're rendered
Mr.. Hawkins. for the kindness and
courtesy shown by him while a member
OF the committee. and also OF regret at
his retirement from public life.
A resolution or thanks was also ten
dered Mr. L8wder for his faithful and
efficient service on the committee.
The Committee on Claims and Salaries.
called 10 meet at 7 o'clock. failed 70 get
a quorum. only Messrs. Wallerstein and
Zimmerman being present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
DR. Sweeney at Home.

Rev. z. T. Sweeney having returned 10
the city. preached at the Seyenth-Street
christian church Sunday morning and
night 10 large audiences, despite The
warm weather There were two atil-
tlons 10 the church and one confession
OF faith at these services.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
Y. N. C. A, ARMY WORK.
Activity All Along the Line Where
rhc soldiers Arc EnCampcd.


The Young Mems Christian Association
,..r4r ..Aleu' ls fuI OF interesting news
concerning the army work The following
sre some o. ,ae items OF interest con-
tanned ln the issue.
The correspondent Of the New York
Evening Post writing from camp Thorn
as. SAYS that The gcoo work which the
YOUNG Mons Christlen Association !s do
..- .r tnat camp is incFumah'c Inrouga
..a lrnr-nee many OF ihr regiments have
been prevailed upon 20 eliminate tae can
tUcs. he notes also that whore there Is
o. Young Mems Christian Association
tCnt within the Unite OF camp streets
ana tents are cleaner and on every nand
there IS evidence Of pride and self-re-
spcct
f-4rf Rapids Mich assembled 2g1
citizens on Army Day" Juno 18th. ana
fa..ea nearly 80 Tor the soldiers work.
A. {. Earie. Secretary Al Mobile. Ala.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
Money Late in Coming.

The persons who were employed IN
the quartermas,ers department during
the time the soldiers were at Camp Leo
have not received their pay. They arc
very sore over the delay OF the Governs
ment IN settling with them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
The Governors Family.

Misses Sue Hampton and LILY Tyler.
left yesterday for Radrort to scend the
summer The Governor and Mrs. Tyler
and Miss Belle Tyler viii 80 ia Radford
IN a few days. His Exceilency will re-
turn TO Richmond early noxt week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
To Have a Privnte Office.

Coilector-of- Customs Bethel Will soon
have much-needed Improvement made
TO his apartments the large room occu-
pied by the Collector will be divided by
lattice work IN order th8t lac may have
private office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
enrre,rt Ietcr,s Kcvs.

Anyone finding a bunch OF keys with
the name -. +. Jeter' ON The ring VIII
please restore them 10 Sergeant J. T.
Jeter, OF the First Police Station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28

Postmaster knight has returned from
Buckroe Beach soinewha, improved in
health. He viii leave with his family
this week for Albemarle. Mr. Knight viii
take three or four months res, la the
hone of being completely restored TO
Naetfh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28

The state Board OF Education will meet
to-day 10 elect a superintendent Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28

In order that al the members and OIL
GERS OF the Association may enjoy the
moonlight excursion, which is 10 be given
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
BIG Dividends This Week.

Below will be- found some Of the items
% be paid ont this week ana next week IN
InlN interest and dIvIlcnds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-07
PERSONAL JOT7INGS.

The Rev. N. TT. Whittlesey, D. p, Of
this city, secretary of the National
Ministers Relief society, spoke at the
congregational church, Norfolk, yes
terday. DR.. Whittlesey has been heard
with much interest in many Of the lar
gest churches of the state and through
out the country. He is the authorized
representative of the National Council
of the Congregational Churches.
Mrs. John Woodford Of Winsted is in
this city on a visit to her son Arthur
Mrs. Mary Mix of Winsted is in this
city for few days visit with Mrs.
David Calhoun and her daughter
Flora.
G. f. Miiey, manager of the Rubber
Tire Wheel company, left last night Tor
a weeks business trip through Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island.
John Donahue Of Boston was IN the
city yesterday.
Bernard D. Williams Of Glastonbury
secretary of the j. B. Williams COM
pany of that town, who died in Boston
last Friday, aged thirty-eight years
was a brother-in-law of Lewis 8
WEIGH of this city, his sister being q
daughter of the late H. w. K. Welcf
of Hartford.
James Kinsella, who while i'll witt
pneumonia escaped from his home or
Nash street and wandered in the snow
some time before being found b,
friends and returned to his room, wa:
reported to be somewhat better at the
New Haven hospital yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-07
poIl.s Wonderland Theatfe.

Miss Bessie Bonehill, the celebrated
singer whose character impersona-
lions have given her fame that is
known throughout England and, Amer
lea, will give her first performance at
the Wonderland theater this afternoon.
Manager Poll has engaged her for the
feature this week, and his choice is an
interesting one. Miss Bonehill's work
is of the very best kind, she being the
creator of lines that have been fol-
lowed but never attained by scores of
imitators. Her engagements in the big
cities are constant, SO it was necessary
to make special inducements to have
her in New Haven.
The new show promises to be an ex-
cellent one throughout. Besides Miss
Bohehill there is a capital pair of Irish
actors, Fisher and Carroll, whose
| jokes and stories are very funny The
| lovers of banjo playing will find the
king of them all in Billy Carter, who
| is again to appear. jules and Ella
Garrison, high class entertainers, in a
| new travesty, and Dorothy Neville's
own company in her ne-act play, "a
| Jolly Good Fellow are other features
of the bill, and besides all this are
| Quinn, Cameron and Farley, three
| clever aerobatie singing and dancing
| actors, who give New York Sidewalk
| Pastimes," Mcintyre and Rice, a very
| funny pair; the Parent Brodaldi troupe
of French aerobats, and Pearl McIn-
| tyre, pretty, graceful dancer.
| Prices, 10 and 20 cents; ladies in the
| afternoon, 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-07
MoNErnRY COMMISSIONS REroR
Is Favored by Horace White and Seth
Low.

Is Favored by Horace Whi0e anu seth
Washington, Feb. 6,-Horace White
of New York in letter to the secre-
tary of the monetary commission mas
this to say of the commissions report
recommending plan for revision or
the currency laws:
II heartily approve the report OF the
monetary commission. While l might
prefer slight changes here and tnere'
the general principles advanced by the
report are, in. my judgment, correct
and their enactment is necessary TO
the prosperity of all classes. con-
slider the report most timely in a point
ical sense also, because the country
cannot stand still. Either the rlghr
thing or the wrong thing will be DONE
Stagnation would be suicide for the
party in power even if stagnation were
possible. but it is impossible. From
the close of the war until the present
time the currency question has been
the uppermost one in politics. To stop
now would be to rest in fools para
disc. The enemy will not allow IT, l
consider the commissions plan FOR
! bank reform exceedingly hopeful, and
/ trust that the forthcoming lndianap-
oils convention will give it cordial
| endorsement.
Seth Low of Brooklyn also expresses
! himself as in hearty sympathy with
the commissions purposes. Speaking
of the report he says:
sits detailed recommendations seem
| to me to be well calculated to accom-
plish the desired result. AS long as 1T
| is possible for any one to ask with any
| reasonable doubt as to the answer,
| What is dollar?' the business of the
| country will be carried on under more
or less disadvantage in proportion to
the gravity of this doubt 1t seems to
me that the battle as to the standard
shall be unquestionably gold or un-
questionably silver, precisely as Lin
coin said-that the country must be
either wholly free or wholly slave. In
favor of the gold standard are these
facts: First of all, that we are already
upon it and that any attempt to
change it to the silver standard would
involve an industrial and mercantile
convulsion, the effects Of which nc
| man can measure; and, secondly, that
| Ine SOlQ SLduudIQ Is LIE pttildsiN va
value in all the countries enjoying the
| highest civilization.
| "Under these circumstances / SYM
| pathize with the frank utterance OF
| the monetary commission and with the
| secretary of the treasury in urging
these measures explicitly for the pur-
pose of establishing gold unequivocally
as the standard of value in this coun-
try The measures directed to this enc
and the notifications of the banking
law proposed by the indianapolis com
mission in the main commend them
selves to my judgment. have nc
doubt that experts may differ upor
some details and that the propositions
can be amended in detail without seri
/ GUS disadvantage. On the other hand
the whole trend of the report | like
and I hope it will result in securing
common alignment of all the friends
of sound banking and of sound none,
behind the same measure"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-07
NO DISCRIMINATE

An aged Georgia negro, Nathan by
name, is employed by a gentleman very
prominent in State politics. That
Nathan, also, has an eye to political
favors is shown by the following con-
versation, which recently took place be-
tween him and his employer.
"Marse Jim" said Nathan, rs you
gwine in dis we're race fer GOVERNOR"
Haven't thought about it,
We'll, eff yer does run, an gifts elected
will you give me job?''
Certainly, ! would remember you
Nathan. What would you lilSe?"
We'll. sub, I'd des like ter black
boots roun de Capitol"
And what would you expect for that
service?''
"Well, sur" he replied, II should sa.
81 a day would be reasonable Das
what de yuther legislator get, At
lanta Constitution.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-07

" s .
were racing and the three teams came
together, upsetting Mr.. Clarl1's team
and throwing him out. The horse
dashed up Broad street and down
River street and thence to Governors
avenue. where he was stopped. Mr.
Clark was not hurt, but the sleigh was
complete wreck.
Freddie Clark, son of Josiah F.
Clark, had the misfortune to get upset
out Of his sleigh Saturday afternoon
He struck on the side Of another
sleigh and was cut very badly about
the head and face.
A masquerade party will be held al
the home of the Misses Merwin or
Gulf street, Monday evening, Febru-
airy IA. About twenty-five of theil
friends have been invited.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-07
MILFORD.


PoiloWihg is list OF new DOCKS that
have been added to the Taylor library:
In the Permanent wav nv Miss
E,1... c4.a, go,
=,
Inc campion Diamonds, by Sophia
May, D 613.
The Wisdom of Fools nv Margaret
r,o,and n al
II,
Ane army MULE py Henry a. CAS-
'ie, = olo.
'o o, Heisiieof'' orp py hatrlna trash
DO
Inc gray Man. by ?. X. crockett 2
Oh.
I4 ,au 1--we ny ?. n Grochet., = .ole'
rais Honor ana a Lazy, py MRS. Il.
Coles' = ol9.
IT'S grace % osnlonae' py =. n. Bur
iiest' y ozo'
SONS OF lhgar' py hatnfina Z. Wooas'
~ OIL
= Fountain Sealed, by Walter Besant,
y ~
Francis Waldeaux, by Rebecca II.
DAVIS y ozs.
soc'ai Lie IN old virginia Before the
War, py Ihomas =. Page, ga.
Pastime Stories, by Thomas F. Page,
u ozo.
The Bungalu Who Moved Paradise,
by II. y. WARD, y b2o.
81. Ives by Robert L. Stevenson, D
o2l
Hanna Ann by Amanda M. Doug
lass, ozo.
Her Place in the World, by Amanda
M. douglass, y 90
AMANDA M. Douelass. u esV'
The Generals, Double, by Captain
CHARLES klng, y bSl.
Hear Whole City Full, by Edward
townsend y oSz
Jessamine, by Marion Harland, D
65S.
Rubys husband, by Marion Har-
land, p eS4
Alone, by Marion Harland, p 63b.
True as Steel, by Marion Harland, .
| 636.
His Great Self, BY Marion Harland,
D 6S7.
An Old Field School Girl, by Marion
Harland, d 63s IA
Marietta Marriage, by w. r. MOTIFS,
D $50.
Sweet Revenge, by W. F. Mitchell
ID $40.
Miss Archer Archer, by charles M
Burnham, D GAL
1 The Green Room, by Maurus Jokal
ID 642.
Merry Maid OF Already, by Mrs. Il
Harrison, p SAB.
A Son of the Old Dominion, by Mrs
B. Harrison, 64A.
| For the Love Of Tonita, by Charles
| F. Emhree, D GAS.
| The Vice of Fools. by H. G. C. Tay.
lor, d GAG.
| American Nobility, by Pierre d.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-07
THORNS TO SIT UPON.

Many people. gather thorns by failing to
heed the warning sent out by diseased kid
neys coated tongue parched skin fever
ishness--dull dragging pain-generaI feeling
Of weariness-.-is sure. evidence Of kidney and
bladder trouble. Take Utah Kidney Beans
at they will cure you-they have cured
thousands of others. THE TURNER'S OF
PHILADELPHIA make Utah Kidney
Beans.
d. B. samuels, County Clerk Of Hickman
County, Clinton. Kentucky, testifies that he
suffered for years with horrible pains In the
back, kidneys and bladder-was treated BY
many physicians they gave him no relief
Utah Kidney Beans, he says, completely
cured him. He gladly recommends them to
all sufferers.
NEW HAVEN AGENTS
G. S. Leete & Co., distributing agents; ]. J.
Alling D. ]. Brennan. Arthur IL. Barnes,
G. p. Farovid, y. A. ssessner, p. Hewitt s
Co., Hotchkiss Drug Co., p. Healy's Phar-
macy, The Hutchinson Pharmacy, Hull's
Corner Dr4g Store W r Keegsa1 b. A. - B.
cy, i, Fl. Levy, Chas. n. Messenger, Willis
Z. Mix, 8. u, Salisbury, T. 2; Sehurm;aln
ja10 M WE