davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-03
BERRYVlLLE FAIR.
The Blue Ridge Hunt Club 10 Meet.
Fine Wheat Yield.

BERRYVILLE. VA. August 2-Spe-
cial-The Berryville Racing and Fair
Association have announced that they
will hold their regular annual meeting
AT the Shenandoah Driving Park near
town. ON Wednesday, August Slst and
Thursday. September 1st. Charles NJ.
Brown has been elected president of the
Association: Conrad Kounsear. secretary
and treasurer. and W. w. Hutchinson
general manager.
The Blue Ridge Hunt Club will hold
their second meet Of the season at Car
ter Hall Grove. near Wildwood. on Thurs
day. August 18th. Several new features
have been added 10 the programme and
meet as well attended and attractive as
the last one IS expected.
The largest yield Of wheat yet reported
I'm the county has been raised by Mr..
Ewd. Helvcstine on the 40 acres Of land
he recently purchased of Mr.. Thomas ID.
Gold. The crop averaged % bushels 10
the acre The average Of other crops as
far as is known range between 10 and
% bushels.
4 Blue Heron. measuring 5 feet, 10
inches from tip to tip and standing nearly
four feet I'm height, was killed the other
day by Mr.. W. II. Holiday on his farm
near town.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-03
PASSING OF INDIAN LUCY.
The Squaw and one Of Her Braves
Caught Red Handed.

Walter Harrison (white) and Lucy
Smith alias Indian Lucy (colored) are
in a whole lot OF trouble.
For on the charge Of entering tho Office
Of r. II. Bosher's Sons. on the night Of
July 18th and carrying off kodak cam
era. a pair Of eve glasses and sl1 cash.
they were sent on 90 the grand jury by
Justice Crutchneld yesterday. for sell
ing Mr. r. +. Callahan A. suit Of furni-
ture for $40 that did not belong 10 her,
Indian Lucy got four months. and on the
general charge Of being suspicious char
acters the pair were put on $500 bonds for
their good behaviour for twelve months
Detectives Gibson and Wren cleverly
worked the case mp on the couple, and
introduced witnesses 20 show that the
two had been seen lettering IN sus-
picious manner around the premises OF
Boshor's Sons on the night OF the rob
berry: and It was also shown that Indian
Lucy had sold the camera 10 Mr. Gala
han. and the two were found together In
a house in Petersburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-03
A COMING DELIGHT.
Young Ladies Missionary Society 10
Hold a Lawn Party.

The sympathy OF the entire community
Is due Farmer Evans the weather man.
Up there In the cosy little attic OF the
Chamber Of Commerce where the various
moods Of Jupiter PlUvius are supposed
20 be bottled up. Mr.. Evans sits and
dishes out climate 10 suit what he thinks
IS the need Of the locality. He pursues
his work thoughtfully and with regard
10 tho general interest but little does he
think that q sword OF Damocles. a plot
against his happiness threatens his de-
voted head.
such is a fact. however. and It need not
startle the reader 10 learn that the in
stiQators OF this conspiracy are none
other than the several petty young ladies
who have charge Of "A lsNn social which
is planned 20 be given Thursday evening
next on the commodious lawn adjoining
No. 900 east Leigh street on behalf Of the
Young Ladies Missionary Society Of
Broad-Strcct church
These young ladies arc determined that
their desires IN the weather line shall be
considered hence their plot.
There will be music and other pleasant
features and an elaborate refreshment
list
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-03
Atlanta BICYCLE Races.

ATLANTA. GA. August 2.-The South
ern Circuit closed here tonight and Mama
ger W H. Pickens and his men leave for
Indianapolis tomorrow Lee Richardson,
the trick rider goes East Results.
Mile open, professionalism Cobourn,
first: Karl Thorne. second; Halle, third.
Time. 2:Q6 2-5.
Match race. Winesett against Horace
Poutoh. one mile-Was won by Poutch in
two minutes and one second.
Two miles-Poutch won in four minutes.
tWonty-seven and one fifth seconds.
one mile. eXhibition-Jack cobourn,
1851 As. Track record. l:5l.
Potch won the match by a phenomenal
sprint in The last thirty yards.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-03

Another balmy morning
With rose-tlnts everywhere
More. skies all warm and dappled.
More song birds in the arr
Than yesterday.
More fragrance in the blossoms
More sprays Of pink and white.
More rustling in the treetops.
More leaflets green and bright.
More wild flowers in the meadow.
More sun the buds 10 swell,
More gold upon the hilltopa.
More shadows in the dell.
p
More jewels in the grasses.
More diamonds on the leaves,
More moisture on the green blades
That promise golden sheaves'
Than yesterday.
More bees amid the Glover,
More butterflies adrift'
More pansies in the garden
Their pretty heads uphft.
More roses on the bushss,
More lilies on the stem,
More sparkle in the fountain,
And every spray A gem.
v
Within my heart more singing
More thankfulness. more praise,
Less fretting. more contented
with Gods appointed ways
Than yesterday.
Less worry over trials.
Less fear. less doubt less care.
More sure Hfe's adverse hreezes
VIII leave our sunset fair,
More Joy in this believing
Al eve II shall be light
More faith that We are nearing
The Heaven that hath no night.
N. J. Meader Smith.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-03
The WAR STILL
BEING PUSHED.
CONTINUED from First Pase.)


prov isIoral corps for Porto Rico to Do
commanded by General Wade.
The regiments which are TO comprise
the corps were decided upon, and will be
designated in a general order TO be issued
probably tomorrow. Secretary Alger
said that the corps would be en- route
for Porto Rico within week.
PEACE PROBABLE
Notwithstanding these warlike prepsra-
lions. the belief in official circles tonight
amounts almost to a conviction that ac-
tive hostilities practically have been con-
cluded.
A prominent ofiial OF the sdministrs-
ton eaid tonight:
"The end is near in my opinion. The
information thus far received Is unon1-
cial and meagre, but that 1t is accurate,
in the main. we have no reason 10 doubt.
In fact, we have reason to believe II
Is correct
IL is understood that the reason" re-
ferred TO is contained In the private ad-
vices received by the President and from
private dispatches received by represen-
tatives OF foreign governments at this
capital. Ambassador Cambon, who Is
conducting the negotiations for the
Spanish government has not communcat-
ed so far as could be ascertained with
the President tonight and It is not prob
able that the official response TO the
terms proposed by the United States has
yet reached the French Ambassador.
Upon its receipt it will be transmitted TO
the President without delay.
In the event Of Spain's acceptance OF
the terms proposed by this country the
first step probably will be towards an
agreement to close active hostilities, pend
ing the drafting of a treaty OF peace
along the lines OF the accepted terms.
According to presidents ordinarily re-
garded. an srmistice would be proclaimed
and In the circumstances, this would
mean the practical close of the war.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-03
HOBSON HAS A
WARM RECEPTION
continued from First Page.)

one ~ roe most thoroughly enjoyable dis
courses heard here I'm some time.
With that wonderful modesty that has
Characterized his whole career he never
once mentioned himself In ms graphic
description OF the trying ordeels through
which ne had just passed. He told Of
how the Merrimac went to the bottom in
the midst OF tina. hurricane OF shot and
shell In Santiago harbor-and 1t was
those men" znd not himself
OUR MEN READY.
On the other hand he claimed ths sink
ing of the Merrimac was no nlustrious
deed. but that II was merely an evidence
that the men OF the American Navy stand
ready and willing to answer any call ir-
respective of danger Of condition that
their country might make, The speech
was most eloquent. not In us huency or
in its high soaring phrases out In its
simplicity. To say that II was most en-
Enthusiastically received and that the boy
reached the hearts Of every one Of his
hearers does not half express II
In company with his mother ne lert The
cItv al midnight for New York. where
he will preside over the big meeting OF
tho Soldiers and Sailors Family Relief
Association Thursday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-03
EX-MAYOR ELLYSON'S PORTRAIT.
MIR. Ben. r. August Adds il 10 the Col
lection i'm the City Hall

on yesterday evening Mayor Richard
" Taylor received the following com
municaton from city Clerk Ben. IT, Au-
gust accompanied boy "a portrait Of ex-
Mayor j. Taylor Eilysou.
Richmond. Va. August @ 1898.
Hon Richard 81 TAYLOR. Mayor:
Dear Sir.-Accompanying this commu-
nicaton is portrait of the Hon. j.
Taylor Eilyson. ex-Mayor OF this city.
which De served SO long and faithfully.
which YOU will please accept and cause
if 90 be placed with the portraits Of the
other eX-Mayors now preserved IN the
city Hail.
Very respectfully and truly
BEN r. AUGUST
Mayor Taylor addressed the following
reply % Mr.. August accepting the por-
trait:
Richmond. Va. August Q 1905.
Ben r. August ESQ, city Clerk.
Dear Sir.-Have received through YOU
the portrait Of the Hon J. Taylor Ely
son. ex-Mayor of this city. and 10 affords
ne sincere pleasure 20 accept the same
on behalf of the city OF Richmond. and
80 will Doe placed as requested In your
letter OF August .. 1895.
Very respectfully.
RICHARD NJ TAYLOR.
Mayor.
The portat was painted oy Miss Adele
Williams of this city. and is an excel
lent likeness 10 is beautifully executed
and very handsomely framed. 10 will be
placed in the Mayors reception room in
the city HAIL. next 90 the portrait Of the
eX-Msyor Henry X. Eilyson, de-
ceased father of Hon J. Tay-
Tor Ei.yson. This Is the only
instance Boo the history OF the
city whore father and son have occupied
the office or Mayor
This IS thc sixth picture that city Clerk
August has succeeded In procuring for
the collection OF pictures OF the ex-May-
ors Of me city. which adorn the Mayors
reception room.
Miss Adele Williams. who painted Mr.
Ellysons portrait has done a great deal
Of work or that character. which demon
strated her artistic ability Among the
portraits painted By her are one OF Cap
tain Babcock founder OF tho Masonic
Home the excellence OF which excited
universal comment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-03
AGUINALD0 IS JEALOUS.
He is Respectful to Dewey, but VIII
Not Give Any Active Assistance.

NEW YORK. Aug "A cablegram 20
the Journal from Cavite. July Both. via
Hong Kong. reports that the correspOn-
dent has spent two days in interviewing
insurgent leaders. As a result the cor
respondent says he discovered evidences
of jealousy OF the American invasion. but
no actual anti-American feeling The dis
patch adds:
"Aguinaldo is respectful toward Admit
raj Dewey. General Merritt and Consul
Widman, and will go any length 10 re-
tain Consul Wildman's good opinion. but
he holds back from giving energetic help
10 the United States forces.
"He will give only negative sort Of
assistance until he knows the exact form
which the American policy will take
He Is disturbed by telegraphic reports
that the United States will abandon the
islands TO Spain.
There are some Indications Of q clash
between General Merritt and Aguinaldo. :"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-03
SITUATION AT SANTIAGO.
Gen. Shafter Sends His Report or the
Sanitary Cond itions There.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-The detailed
condition OF affairs at Santiago is shown
in the following kilograms from General
Shafter: 49,, ~,
sanitary condition for July 18th; Total
sick AGA: total cases OF fever. 32l2; new
cases OF fever. SOC; cases Of fever return
ed TO duty, 1872; one death.
sanitary condition July SOth; Total SICK
2 500. total cases fever. 1882; new cases
fever. 543; cases fever returned to duty
SIS; six deaths.
In another dispatch dated Santiago to-
dav General shafter says he has in the
hospitals, wounded and sick prisoners TO-
day, PSI.
sanitary report for July Slst: Total sick
4.255; total fever. 1854; new cases OF fever.
SIS; cases OF fever returned to duty az
ten deaths"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-03
Crimson. Eyed Hibiscus.

Hibiscus Crimson Eye has been in our
garden for two years and makes grand
display-few plants VIII furnish flowers
as large as a saucer, but this one pro-
duces many Of that size. With US the
branches die down 10 the ground every
winter. coming up with Increased vigoi
in the spring. Immense blossoms, four
to six inches are produced In abundance;
they are pure white with a rich crimson
center. which latter affords a fine con-
trast 10 the pure white petals. The
plant Is perfectly hardy. viii succeed
anywhere and bloc SONS the hrst season.
From yicks Magazine for August,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-03
LABORERS FOR PORTO RICO.
The Transport Tito Carries a Large
Force 10 Build POntoons for the Army

JACKSONVILLE FLA. August p
The government transport Ito which ar
rived i'm this port one week ago left to-
day for Porto Rico. She carried in adj
dition 10 a force Of about seventy-tive
mechanical and nearly six hundred colored
laborers. about six hundred thousand
feet of lumber which will be used In
constructing pontoons and buildings for
use by United States troops in their in
vasion of the island.
A large supply of all kinds Of building
material was also included in the cargo.
The boat should make the trip IN four
days. The cargo was shipped entirely
from this port and the lumber was sawed
according 20 specifications furnished 20
mill men here some weeks ago by the
government.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-03

oeived again last night by another I'M
usually large audience. Newell and She
vette also contribute an emminentiy pop
ular act in their triple horizontal bar per-
fofmances.
Others favorites were the Misses Bigger
and Dreher. who most acceptaoiy
sing several duet numbers, and Miss
Sophie Everett who has also made very
favorable impression in serio-comic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-03
Corhett Wantsto MIGHT.

NEW YORK. Aug. flames J. Corbet;
posted to-day s25OO at the Office OF a
morning paper for a match with Bob
Fitzsimmons or Jim Jenries.
In his letter authorizing the deposit OF
the money Corbett says: III l defeat
Mccoy at Buffalo ] shall expect Fitzsim-
mons 20 show a disposition TO make a
match. II he is unwilling 10 do so the
s. 500 goes for Jeffres. and II l defeat
Jenries / do not see how Fitzsimmons
can decline 20 moot me"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-03
From Fernandina.

FERNANDINA. FLA. August The
Third Ohio Regiment will be presented
with a stand OF national and regimental
colors by Mayor ]. r. Lindemuth' or
DAYTON. He is accompanied by j. A..
Miller and J. X. Baker or Dayton ana
William Ramsey. of Springfield. VINO are
a speclsl committee delegated by the
state 10 deliver the colors TO the regi-
ment. The presentation will be made by
Mayor Lindemuth and will be responded
20 by Colonel Anthony.
Captain Z. C. Hall. OF Company A.
Second New York Regiment. left for his
home IN Troy on a few days furlougn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-03
NIAGARA FALLS TOURS
Via r.. f. andP. r.. II. and Penn. II.

Via r., L. and Il. II. IL. and Penn. X. II
Round trip rate from Richmond only
tll00.
Special trains leave Washington via
PENNSYLVANIA railroad at 555 A. NJ. July
2lst. August Attn. August 18th. September
lst September 18th and September 18th.
Tickets from Richmond good twelve
days good for return passage on all reg
ular trains except limited express trains.
Stop-over allowed on return trip at Buff
falo Rochester and Watkins Glen. For
further information apply TO Richmond
Transfer Company No. eO3 east Main
street. 10 ticket agent Byrd Street Sta
ton. or TO c. A. TAYLOR
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-03

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, August .
Senior George Reno. who has just return
ed from cuba. with Dispatches from Gen.
Masso, President OF the provisional gov
eminent. to President Mckinley, left this
evening for Washington.
Vice President Mendez Capite and Con-
cola De Quesada. charge d affairs, have
been notified of his arrival and are walt
inc for him in Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-03
DEATHS.

JENNINGs.-DIED. TUESDAY. AUG
TsT 2nd. 1895. MRS. MARTHA ].
JENNINGS. Funeral from 400 west
Main street. Wednesday August Sd, at
p. NJ.
OpoNNELL-Died. al his residence. No.
52l north Eleventh street, al p. NJ.
August I'd, MICHAEL ODONNELL. in
the seventy-nfth year OF his age.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-03
HAMPTON GRAND JURY.
The Sick From Grants Brigade Taken
TO Fort Monroe.

HAMPTON, VA. August 2-Special-
The grand jury on yesterday disposed OF
"a number OF cases. They failed to find
true bills however 40 the case of CHS
man and Digs two colored men, ar
raigned for abduction. as also in the case
of r. Nolley Richardson, arraigned for
shooting Joseph j. Cunningham about a
month ago.
a large number Of sick soldiers from
the camp Of General Grants Brigade at
Newport News. We're carried 10 the gen
eral hospital az Old Point yesterday
The street cars of the electric railway
Were used for this purpOse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-03
Mrs. Selena VI. TAYLOR.

Mrs. selena VI. Taylor wife Of Captain
G. W. Taylor, the well-known railroad
man. died at the residence OF her hus-
band. No. 20S north Nineteenth street, az
lis o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
TAYLOR was a most estmable lady. and
possessed the love and respect OF all who
knew her
The funeral will take place from the
residence this morning az n;SO O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-03
CASTORLA.
The ,i;- n ,,-
EXCURSION TO SUCK ROD BEACH

Thursday. August 4. 1895. Laursl-s rec.
NJ .. church Train leaves c. and d.
ds,ot at 8 A. NJ: leaves Buck Roe Beach
al 7.20 p. NJ.
Kound-trip 800
Children u years AMI Under. soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-03

YOU CAN BUY THE PURE Richmond
Made Five Points Laundry Soap. with
Wirs-Hoop Wash Tub FREE. al Cox &c
Harrisons ;, Third and Main streets. Nc
Carthv & Haynes. No. 627 east Broad
street: G.. Watt Taylors, Twenty-nfth
and Broad streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-03
Levin Winder.

HAMPTON. VA, August Especial
Mr.. Levin Winder. one Of the Oldest clti-
zens Of Hampton. died yesterday at his
residence in West End. Mr.. Winder for
a number Of years was prosperous
farmer OF this section. but for q long
time had been in feeble health. lie leaves
a son and two daughter MISS '-orneilla
Winder and Mrs. A. 5. Segar, Of this
place.
The funeral took place this morning
from the King-street Baptist church, OF
which Mr.. Winder was a member.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-03
HOW TO GIT A WASH TUB FREE

Save the wrappers taken from Five
Points. ." MADE PURE
LAUNDRY SOA. and return them 10
the person from whom you buy tho Five
Points SOAP and see * one OF your num-
bers doesn't draw the Patent Lron-Handle.
Rirs-Tfeoped Wash Tub.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-03
WILL ABANDON CAMP ALGER.
Secretary of War Says the Troops will
be Moved, but has not Decided Where

Secretary Algcr said to-day that in ac-
cordance with the recommendation Of
Surgeon General Sternberg. he had de-
cided upon the abandonment Of the camp
near Fal!s Church. Va. but that he had
not yet finally decided the question as 10
the future camp Of the troops now there.
About 500 OF these troops will be sent
TO Porto Rico to reinforce General Miles
army Of invasion, leaving about 1000
troops TO be otherwise disposed Of. Army
boards have recently inspected the cOun-
try I'm the vicinity of Frederick, Nd
Dickerson. Md. and Shenandoah Valley
Morristown, Pa. Mt. Gretna, Pa, and
other points in nearby States with View
10 their use as a camping ground for the
troops now at Camp Alger and other
places. The reports IF these boards are
now under consideration by the authori-
ties. and the conclusion reached will de-
termne the movements and future camp
ing grounds Of the troops Of General era
hams corps at Camp Alger. IL is eX-
pected that these questions will be set
tied i'm a day or two.
WASHINGTON. Aug. -Special.-Ma-
jor-General NJ. G. Butler has recon-
mended as an admirable site for Camp
Alger the old Bull Run battlefield. at
Manassas. He knows the healthfulness
OF the locality from personal observation
ana experience QuIlE the war DrlWttu
the States. when he camped there with
Confederate troops. The recommendation
will doubtless receive favorable consid-
GRAFTON.
Captain Pat McCaull and Collector Ag-
new called at the War Department to-
day to urge the selection of camp site
near Remington, on the Rappshannock
river.
WASHINGTON, August Camp Alger
is 10 be abandoned by the War Depart
ment. and the 10000 men there are TO be
removed 10 a more healthful location
near Manassas, Va.
This determination was reached by Sec
rotary Alger to-day as a result Of recon-
mendations made 10 him by Surgeon Gen
eral Sternberg of the army, who be-
lieves in frequent changes Of camping
grounds OF large bodies OF men, and be-
cause OF the rapid fever.
Manassas is about forty miles south
from Washington. is near mountainous
country. and the town proper is on the
line Of direct railroad communication
with the capital city.
The troops will be scattered over
wide area, and. as far as practicable,
will be kept in brigades. The start from
Camp Alger is TO be made as soon as
possible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-03
OBITUARY.
X. T.. Chandler.

Yesterday morning at nl9 A. NJ Mr..
r. r. Chandler died at his residence. 5oS
south Laurel street. in the sixty-eighth
year OF his age.
He was an expert machinist and for
many wears has been connected with the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company.
working until last Friday at the Second
Street Shops.
lie leaves four children-Mrs. T. y.
Page. Of Roanoke, Va; Mrs. Mary e.
Straywalt. John H. and Charles p.
Chandler. Of this city.
Mr.. Chandler was member OF 81. An
arew's church. and was held in high es-
TEEN by an who knew him
The funeral will take place from 81.
Andrews church this afternoon at
o'clock.
The following detail from Lee Camp.
OF which he was a member will meet In
Lee Camp Hall AZ AIS o'clock and 20
thence TO the church:
Colonel A. W. Archer and Messrs. b.
y. Batkins. j. S. Van Horn, William a.
Mountcastle. j. Henry kraker. kllyson
w Martin, Arthur G.. Evans and Gerv1s
StOrrs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-03
Illnsirltc1I snnn.

The illustrated sougs which furnish a
star feature for the strong bill being
given al Main-street Vaudeville Park
this week. have made one OF the hits OF
the season and we're enthusiastically rs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-03
WILLIAM C. MUM. NJ. n.

The Terminal Hotel is being run under
new management, has been thoroughly
renovated. and will be open all the year
round Special rate will be given 10 all
parties who desire 20 remain an extended
time. ROBT. BURNS. Manager,
Wet Point Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-03
THE REASON RICHMOND PEOPLE

huv FIVE POINTS Laundry Soap Is be-
csiIse n is the BEST and is made right
here In Richmond. Home market for
home products.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-03
Mrs. Susan Ferguson.

FoREs STORE. VA. Aug. Especial
Mrs Susan Ferguson died on the Isl OF
Augpet AZ the residence Of Mr.. w. Il.
DAVIDSON i'm Buckingham county. near
Fores Store. Va, in her seventeen year.
She was consistent member Of the Bap-
list church for many years
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-03
West Point. Va.
Sec'y r.
Town.

West Point, va.
I have practiced medicine al this place
for the last ten years and will testify
the great medicinal harfffs Or the arte-
sian water which flaws from a depth OF
10 feeO In Albuminuria and Brights' Dis
ease. Also in Govt and Rheumatic Trou-
bles. know OF a case of many years
standing in an old man cured by steady
use Of this water.
WILLIAM c. MUM. NJ n.