davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-08-09
"Reminiscences of Col. InEersoll's Father.

"Reminiscences OF Col IngersOlFs Father'
Since the announcement Of the death
of Robert G. Ingersoll, we are remind
ed OF the fact that his father preached
at one time in Wellington. 1t was in
1885.
Rev. W. E. Barton in his address,
"Our Church Members" published in
the records of the proceedings OF the
seventy-fifth anniversary OF the Con-
gregational Church gives an interest
ing fact concerning his preaching here.
In speaking Of the "Old White Church"
he says, THAT church was built in
1889, and almost as soon as erected, it
burnt to the ground. The father Of
Robert G. Ingersoll was preaching in
it at the time, and it was thought that
his very lurid sermon might well have
set the place on fire. But he warned
the fleeing congregation not to be
afraid OF the fire which was threaten
ing them and which was consuming
the church, but rather Of that fire OF
which he was preaching to them"
The Ingersoll home was at that time
on West Lorain street in Oberlin.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-08-09
COUNTY SEAT
NEWS.
OFFICIAL TRANSACTIONS AT THE
SEAT OF JUSTICE.
Exchange Of Real Estate-List Of Marriage
Licenses-Diyorces Wanted and Granted
-DoIngs in the Different Courts During
the Past Week.

The Mussey Stone Company is alleg-
ed to be keeping possession OF certain
lands and river bed contiguous to their
quarries south Of town, which belongs
to the Ely heirs. Messrs. Geo. H.,
Chas. F. and Albert H. Ely, Edith E.
Williamson and Harriet E. Marshall
have therefore commenced suit to re-
cover possession Of the property.
Henry ]. Martin, Jr., has brought
suit to recover 5000 alleged to be due
from Henry J. Martin, Sr. The elder
Martin is an imbecile and his affairs
are looked after by Geo. G. Prince.
The father and son have had extensive
business transactions and the younger
Martin asks that an accounting be
taken and he be given judgment for
this amount.
VIC. Platt, OF Cleveland, has
brought an action to recover $402 al
legged to be due for professional SER
vices for David Burke, deceased. A.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-08-09
AttAntIon Xaterans.

The Lorain County Soldiers and
Sailors Association will hold ito annual
meeting ut the fair grounds ElyriA,
August TO- The business meeting will
be called to order at 80 sharp. When
the routine business has been transact
ed, Capt. Rowe will call up the state
pension business for consideration and
lively time is expected as . lot Oh
vinegar will be on tap. Comrades
W. E. Cahoon, Col. Sage and j. r
Harmon are respectfully requested to
be present on that occasion Rev.
Craft will deliver the address in the
afternoon, which will be followed BY .
skirmish led by Mayor Fauvor. OF
Oberlin, supported by Comrade Early
The Relief Corps will be on hand to
tell the veterans what they know about
war. Turn out boys, with well-flled
basket to supply the inner man. Hot
coffee and tea will be served on the
ground free. By order Of Com.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-08-09
THROWN FROM A TRAIN.
Harry Springer, OF Dayton, Supposed to
Have Been Thrown OFF by Tramps
After Being Robbed.

On Sunday afternoon shortly after
o'clock conductor on Big Four
fast freight, reported seeing a man
lying beside the track about a mile
east of town apparently in an uncon-
scious condition. A hand car was
sent down to bring the man in and
he was taken to the depot. 1t was
found he was badly injured and the
railroad company's physician, DR.. +.
B. Gregg was summoned. His wounds
when dressed were found to be quite
serious. A deep cut on the back OF
his head necessitated the taking OF
several stitches. His forehead and
several places an his body was bruised
considerably, but aside from this his
injuries were slight. He was in very
dazed condition when found and could
not talk intelligently. When asked
how he was injured it was with
much difficulty that he could speak
and then could give no account OF
| himself.
There was nothing on his person that
he could be identified by, save the
dealers mark on his neck-tie, which
bore the place of Dayton, O., and
the initials "H. S." tatooed on his
right arm. By constant questioning
it was brought out that his name was
Harry Springer, The Chief of Police
of Dayton was notified to look up the
Springers. and Monday morning word
was received that thY party had been
located and brother would arrive on
the late train to take charge Of the
injured man. They took the train
Tuesday morning for their home.
1t is not known how the young mar
received his injuries as up to the tint
Of his departure he had not regainec
his mind long enough to tell, but it il
the general belief that he was robbed
: and pushed from the train, as thu
shoes he had on we're not his own O.
the cap that was found with him, o
jumped.
The chances for his recovery ar
about equal. The deep cash on hi
head is the most serious wound, and
: occupying the attention Of the attend
: ing physician.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-08-09

Passed the Civil Service Examination.
G. W. Culbertson Of Lorain, o., who
completed a thorough course in the
Oberlin Business College, has just re-
ceiyed notice from the Civil Service
Comission that he passed the examina-
tion which he took in Cleveland, April
11th, receiving a high average grade.
His name has been placed upon the
Ohio list and he will no doubt receive
an appointment before many months.
The lowest salary paid is $50 per month.
The Oberlin Business College has for a
number of years been doing higher
grade OF work than is attempted by
other schools and its graduates are fit
ted for higher grade OF positions. 1t
is we'll known fact that those who
prepare for the best positions by TAX
ing a thorough and complete course,
such as is given in the Oberlin Busi-
ness College, have less difficulty in Sc
curing employment and receive much
better pay than those who do not have
the advantage of such training.
Many Of tue best and largest busi-
ness colleges Of the country, such as
the Spencerian Of Cleveland, Detroit
University, Albany, N. Y. Business
College, Bryant & Strattant at
Baltimore and many others employ
graduates OF the Oberlin Business
College as teachers. ANY Of our read
ers who decide to enter the Business
College at Oberlin will have the salts
faction Of receiving the most thorough
courses ever given any where in the
United States and we understand the
expense is less than at any similar
school in Ohio. The Civil Servic'
course to be given during the coming
year, beginning at the opening OF tn
Fall Term, Monday, September 4, 1899
will be Of great benefit to those of oul
young people who desire to fit them
selves for government positions.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-08-09
Marriage Licenses.

Jonathan Nelson, aged 81 years, Lo-
rain, and Cecilia G. Fox, 20 years,
Sheffield.
H. B. Skinner, 80 years, Detroit, and
Emma L. Skinner, 36 years, Elyria.
Henry ]. Smith, q years, LaPorte,
and Carrie B. Slaughter, 80 years, La
Porte.
R. B. Murray, % years, Lorain, and
Katherine Zimmerman, Is years
Avon.
Patrick Radican, % years, Lorain
and Ellen Mullen, 20 years, Lorain.
Edwin NJ. Homer, 26 years, Lorain
and Catherine Anthony, 81 years, Lo
rain,
James A. Long, 2l years, and Lydil
Homer, 10 years, Lorain.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-08-09

D. Burke, the surviving administrator
of the estate, is named as the defend
ant in the case.
Libbie and Ora Hutchings were mar
ried at Avon in August, '95, and have
two small children. Mrs. Hutchings
now charges Ora with cruelty and
neglect and has brought suit in COM
mon pleas court to procure divorce.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-08-09
Sweet-MorgAn.

Prof. Leonard j. Sweet, Of Elyria,
O., and Miss L. Bertini Morgan, OF La
Grange, O., we're united in marriage
on July "a, 1899, and have just re-
turned from trip up the lake. Prof.
Sweet was for several years instructor
in penmanship in our public schools
and his many friends here offer con-
gratulations.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-08-09

G. Frederick Wright and others to
Ella Marie Wright, lot II, Fairchild &
Allen addition Oberlin, IS,
w, H. Warden sheriff to E. A. Lew
Is, lot II, block 8, W. A. Braman trus-
tee addition, Lorain, $500.
Walter Peake and others to George
Peake, part of section 1e, Avon town.
ship, $l,eS7.
J.C. Crisp trustee to Chas. Kritzel
lot So, in ]. G. Crisp trustee addition
Elyria, 1915.
Mark Walton to Messy Walton, lot
20, Oberlin, s..
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-08-09
Real Estate Transfers.

Phoebe Cunningham to Herbert G..
Crisp, lot No. 2l9, block II, Elyria,
SLIGO.
W. L. Fay to Nina MoSley, lot No. 81
W. L. Fay'S addition, Elyria, 1915.
Jonas H. Bastard to John Tompson,
part Of lots 50 and 4e, Columbia town.
ship. 800.
John E. Stang and others to Louisa
Homegardner and others, q feet east
J ot Bread street., Lossln, t1,7SD.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-08-09
A Stove Fraud.

A stove agency fraud seems to have
been unearthed at Medina. A great
many "Home Prides" have been sold
there and notes taken with endorse
ments, or rather rebates for old stoveI
on the back. 1t is claimed these en-
dorsements have disappeared in some
way. An agent has been arrested and
great many buyers will watch thG
trial with interest. Home dealers who
have q reputation to lose are the safest
70 deal with. --LoEain Times.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-08-09

The Grange picnic held at Pittsfeld
last Thursday was . SucsssS IN every
sense Of the word. The westher was
delightful and the people in genuine
picnic mood gathered, 100 strong.
The members Of PittSHeld Grange
having the local arrangements In
charge had made ample preparations
in the way Of seats, ice wster, and
dinner for those who chose 70 pays
small sum instead Of bringing their
baskets.
The oranges Of the county Msre
we'll represented by their members ana
many Of their officers, Wellington
furnished a large delegation. Along
list of sports were carried ont during
the day and were heartily enjoyed
wellington people figured quite large
" and won successfully ina number
OF the contests.
The first contest was the bieycie
race for men over 90 years Of age. Mr..
Darling, aged "a, was the only contes-
tant and Of course received first prise.
The mile and ahalf bicycle race was
won by Ed. Keller. Of 0berlin John
Edwards, Of Wellington, End L. Rob-
ishaw, Brighton, srd; R. Grsnow. OF
Brighton, 4th.
The ladies' e0-yard bicycle race was
won by Miss Anna Allen. Brighton, Isl;
Lizzie Allen, Brighton, End; Annah
Mason, Wellington. 3rd.
H. Waters won the bicycle race for
boys under IA years Of age, and Helen
Coleman, Of OberIin did a. well In .
race for girls Of like age.
The ladies' Harvesting and hitehing
up race was something novel, ana was
awarded to MfS. Lizsie Ps-kins, q
Wellington, time 8 minutes. Miss
May Rogers also Of Wellington came
out second.
A contest of the same character was
won by Frank Belts, Of Pittsheid.
Floyd Avery, Pittsheld, and F. 8. Cros-
| ier, also Of Pittsheld won out in the
order named. There were five entries
in this race.
Ed. Branson, OF Wellington. was the
undisputed victor in the fat mems
race. Fremont Clifford, Of Camden,
was close second.
The egg race had q number OF start
ers but only half Of them finished.
Will Oliver, Of 0berlin, won first place.
with Helen Coleman, also Of obSrlin'
a close second. Mrs. ]. NJ. Davis. OF
Pittsfield, was third.
Everett Barrick, Of Wellington, won
first place in the potato race. Ed.
Baetz, Lorain, and E. F. StanmArd
finished in the order named.
John Williams, Of 0berlin, received
9rd place in the sack race; Ernest
Forbes, LAGRANGE, lst; J. Z. Jackson
Penfleld, End.
Wellington won against PittIaeld In
a spirited tug Of war contest. The
first prize, a framed picture, was
awarded to Wellington grange; the
second to Pittsfleld grange.
In the talking contest it was difficult
. to get anyone started, but finally Mr..
Sheppard of Wakeman and F. Giiiord
Of Pittsfield started together, but Gill
ford was soon distanced and Shepard Q
eloquent talk on the merits OF picnic
J dinner was by common consent award :
ed the prize.
B The grensed pole was conquered BY
William Richardson, Of 0berlin. The
reware was 81 in cash and catcher'I
nit valued at 81.
The address Of the day was delivered
by Hon. F. A. Derthick, Of MSntua.
, Portage county on the subject why l
am Farmer" The subject was ably
handled to the satisfaction Of all.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-08-09

G. Frederick Wright has been ap'
pointed executor Of the estate Of H
Maria Wright, late Of Oberlin.
Frances E. Elwell has been appoint
ed Administrative Of the estate Of Ed
win Goodwin, late of Elyria.
Proceedings in aid OF execution
brought by J. NJ. 0tterbacher agains
D. W. Davies, we're settled Tuesday
morning by agreement. The defend
ant Davies pays the costs.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-08-09

Otto Nilges to Lawrence Holzhauer,
lot 10, block 2, Hogan's 3rd addition,
Lorain. $500.
Louis Nilges to Lawrence Holzhau-
er, lot 10, block 2, G. Hogau'S 3rd ad-
dition, Lorain, $500.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-08-09
Court of Common Pleas

]. NJ. 0tterbacher against D. W.
Davies and others; money only
amount claimed 1880.
W. G. Platt against Albert d. Burke
administrator action for money only
Amount claimed $402.50.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-08-09
spring eooas.

A fine assortment Of Trimmed Hats
during the season, at the millinery
lsooms Of Nm. 3. Cady, South Main q.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-08-09
.SEC'Y ROOT IS
QUITE FAMILIAR
WITH THE WORKINGS OF THE WAR
DEPARTMENT.

Europe Benefited by tho spaniSh-Amer-
lean wAr.-Ths People Of Kansas fol-
McKinlsy.--The Yellow Fever Scare
An Interesting Statement from the Con-
sul-GeAsral to Berlin.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-08-09

DIR. HUGaINs WORM CURE.
A pleasant cure for worms. Never
fails. Csc. Warranted to please o.
money refunded.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-08-09
THE GRANGE
PICNIC.
THE LORAIN COUNTY ORANGES MET
AT PITTsFIELD THURSDAY. *

Over 100 People in Attsndanos.- -oon-
tests Exciting, in Which Wsillnston
Won Liberal Share Of Prizes. .--HOn.
#. A. Derthick, Of MantuA, Deliver the
Address.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-17
THE CASE OF MR.. QUAY



WASHINGTON. Doc lt-Au iuyos.ie1-
ton of the rgtt of former Seaa Or
Qg4r. ot Penn yIv1ui4 to o. seat in the
Senate. by appointment or the Governor
lf Penn r'V1na. was begun today bv
go, Senate Comm. Zee on Privileges and
Elections.
Ths hearing to-day was purely legal
argument on the right Of the Governor
I'D the ciroums tmccs which arose in the
case OIL Mr. Quay Hon. John T.. Eik.ns,
Auornoy-Generll ~ Pennsylvania APP
pearod for the Commonwealth of Penn
ylyan.a. and former Senator Enmund5
for those who demonstrated against the
seating Of Mr Quay. and Mr. Edmunds
had as coldjut0rs Hampton J.. Carson
and George Wharton Pepper.
w j. Brennan. an attorney of Pitts
burg was leading counsel Tor the Dem
ocratio members OF the Pennsylvania
Legislature.
Former Senator Elmunds declared that
the arDoIutlye authority was being cone
stantv trenchoI upon by the executive
u0wor. not only OF the States but Of the
nation itself The President was eAer-
r.sirg such power ly making recess mp
pointmeuts of men who previously haa
n..r rejected DN the Senate. This he
regarded as dangerous, and urged tho
-..t. take um stand against such
uurpt0n Of power as a protection 10
itseI.
AIR. Quavs ease. he said dd not fall
within the authority conferred upon g.
Governor to dI a. vacancy in The state
representation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-17
COULD TRY THEM ALL.
ADgus CLERKS Experience.


The following letter from Mr. ID. j.
STARK. lg2 Pine street, Scranton. Pa. cN-
plains itself and N.u ice of interest to
thousands who have suffered lhe fortunes
Of thlt common trouble. hemorruo4s o.
niles.
AIR stark says: "I feel 30 my duty to
write 400 unsolicited lr- lmOuIal regarding
fb. pyramid Pile Cure. Since a boy d
,..,... ...ff.,.., i.ufo,d agony from plies. 4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-17

a very interesting game of football
was PLAYED Yesterday between the Gam
bles Hu ana Toyd Avenue boys. ON
Tie Lee Monument ne,d resulting I'm q
score % DO to o in favor of CANDLES Ill.,
The features of the game We're The line
buchne of Herbert ana the long runs by
Fountain and Robins and the snappy
playing OF Elicit. at quarter. Umpire.
STR Henry Adair. Referee. Mr.. Minnesota.
Timekocpcr Mr. Jennings. Linesmen,
White and Drake
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-17
/. e. WADLEY IS
GIVEN ONE YEAR
Tie Jury Were Out Iwenty-FOur
Hours.
A VERY CELEBRATED CASE.
Counsel Making Strong Efforts 60 set
Aside the Ncrdict-Public Opinion
Much Divided as 60 the Yer
dict-An Impressive Scene.

NYTHEYILLE. VA. Dec lt.-Spol
The jury m ,As case OF The Commo.
wealth SIS. ID. g. WaI.ey after being "'
tweuly-i1ur hours. brought n VERDI
of guilty and liked his punishment a-
year n the ueui.eu.ay.
After the verdict the counsel Tor ''
defence made 81 strOus effort to have f.'
iud-ueut arre. ed
AflldaFIls were offered r0tidIns
three OF tAo jurors held me iuslt.
uouc.e- Boo company al line tmo N.N ..
is aHeetd 90 httc wrecked l- Vac ..-
w. b. HuUud. r. D. S.mmermal ...
W. d. Cannon were introduced DIS ..
Comm0uWo lith and sW0re that thDN f
have policies at the time he lere..-'
was appointed
The defendant made am affidavit chat
he did not know OF this fact a- tla lmo
tho Jurors wore examined ou fo.r dire
The court 0tcrru.ed the motion say ine
that it was very unfortunate bat o'
not think the jurors We're preJudiaed Dy
having hold policies.
MOTION TO SET ASIDE
A motion tO set aside the verdict was
made on the ground that the Common
wealth's attorney commented ON tNe li'
oner not taking thc stand Dub h.s 'Hn
half in his argument before fh' I.if .-
because he verdict WAS contrary Tod pm"
and evidence this motion goes over ".'.'
Monday to Doe argued. In tha N.'H'
the urisoned wm De committed CD I.'.
Public opinion as 90 the verdict a'iIe'.'
Many regard tte proceedings as I,-a
cution. rather than prosecutor" '".''
think the verdict proper
IMPRESSIVE SCENE.
i'm case the motion to seq ihe ttfdcI
aside is oyerruled. am appeal VIII uI-
doubtedly Doe taken 10 the ,lieuil J-"se i'
vacation so as 10 have nearing nc l.e
earliest possible moment Ali curing ihe
u,bs, tho irry brought IN The verdict, the
scene was very impressive.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-17
WANT HEADQUARTERS TOO.
Philadelphia Committee Endcavoring
10 Have Them Established There.

PHILADELPHIA Dec l5-The mem
beers OF the Citizens. Committee. whose
efforts resulted u the selection OF this
c5 Tor the National Republican COnven-
lion. have started d movement to have the
E.aulnclu Nau0a.l Committee make this
clty lt- headquarters.
10 is stated ,hal lct are engaged in car
ryiug out design which mad been ma
turcd among the hundred and more mem
b,rs off the committee. while in Washing
ton. This report was corroborated by sew
erM committeeman who have returned. and
told to-day some oi the details of The pro-
ioct.
The -ron who remained In Washington
are ureinr that The influence which the
President welded n favor Of this city is
proof that he would be gratihed If the
National Committee would make It their
headquarters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-17
MN NrnnhcrrY.

CRANBERRY y. g.. Dec Especial -
Telephore messa ge from Bakersv.ue y.
C.. saws fire started az o'clock to-day In
Lambers dwelilng-house, destroying TWO
storehouses and contents; badly damag-
ing county Jail. The prisoners are guard
ed IN private houses By Sheriff bradshaw.
Loss $1,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-17
4 NEW MADAM
ROAD IN DURHAM
Christmas Money for the Carolina
Confederate Veterans.
PENSIONS FROM THE STATE.
The Cotton Receipts are Heavy, But
tho Home Mills are Taking tho
Entire Supply-Largc Increase
in Business over Last lcar.

DURHAM. y. c.. Dec. 16.-Spoc .al-
The county commissioners yesterday
decided upon the route for % new
AfacAdam road 20 bc built from the cove
porate limits west. through Trinity COLI
leCe grounds. County superintendent OF
roads. 4. III. Stokes. estimates the cost
of this road az twenty-five hundred doll
lars per mile The building Of this road
means much for the trade OF Durham
town and the enhancement of county
property.
Pension WARRANTS.
REGISTER of Deeds John j.. Smith. is
in receipt of the pension warrants f.r
tho allowance made by the state go old
Confederate Veterans in this C.unty. Tie
warrants are for siXty-four. fortE-c.eht
thrtv-two and sixteen dollars respective
ly according o. the class tho pcn.i Toner
is in The banks hero are cash,ug the
warrants without charging exchange.
Pensions for the county aggregate uinr-
teen hundred and four dollars. and viii
enable many cold vets TO have good
time Christmas.
HOME CONSUMPTION.
Cotton receipts for the week have been
heavy. ana home mills arc taking all
that comes in.
LARGE INCREASE
Retail merchants iu every line have done
increased business over last woek. and
very much more than same week LAST
year
THE leaving Of Rov. J. *. Cole pastor
Of Trinity Methodist church. who has
been four years to Wilmington i5 much
regretted here. Both Doe and his family
have eudoarod themselves 60 the people
of Durham of all nominal ons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-17
Foul
Catarrh.

Catarrh is one of the most obstinate
diseases. and hence the most difficult
% get rid Of
There is but one way TO cure it.
The disease is in the blood, and all the
.uravs. washes and inhaling mixtures
n the world can have no permanent
fleet Whatever upon it. Switt's Spe-
i6ccures Catarrh permanently, forit is
he only remedy which can reach the
disease and force it from the blood.
Mr. b. p. McAnister. of tiarrodsburg,
[v., had Catarrh for years lie writes:
n could see no improvement whatever,
hnnph W.. constantly treaIed with hnraYs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-17
NIcrchan,man Lnunchcd.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Dec. l5.-Spec-
lal-The Cromwell Liner Proteus was
launched successfully at s:45 o'clock this
morning In presence OF small crowd
Miss Pauline Rearick acted as sgon-
scr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-17
JAHNkE BROTHERS.
Watcbmak ers, Jewellers and Opticians,
MOI go Main street.

Is the place this year TO buy your GIFTS.
u Diamond and Fancy Set Rings. Diamond
Sunbursts. Brooches, Pearl and Fancy En-
amel Brooches, Buttons. studs, Scarf
Pins, and Silver Novelties. and. IN fact
the most beautiful and complete line OF
goods in every department We have ever
had the pleasure 10 offer for the public's
Inspection. Old Gold and Silver taken
in exchange at full value.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-17
Negro Hanged.

rjlIer ocolored1 vas executed here to-day
Tuler KILLED his wife last March.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-17
THEY CANNOT ESCAPE.

Wherever the Air we Breathe Enter there the New
GermCide Goes,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-17

and washes. and differ
cntinhalIug remedies
in fact. D could feel that
each winter ] was worse
than the year previous.
"Finally it wa s.
brought To- my notice
that Catarrh Wusa blood
disease. and afterthiuk-
ing over the matter. I
saw itWasuur1asouahle
90 expect 90 la cured hv
remedies which only
reached the surface. I
then decided to try
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-17
1T CURES
Catarrh, Bronchitis, Coughs and
Consumption
BY DESTROYING THE GERMS
Which Lodge in the Air Passages and Cause the
Disease.
1T SEARCHES THEM OUT

Even in the Smallest Air Cells OF the Head Throat and
Lungs.