davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-07-16

OF the outer coat of such seeds they
should either be subjected to severe cold
or considerable heat If placed in the
sand pits during winter, and where they
viii freeze, the required softening may
be secured; but if this is neglected. a
hot bath viii answer nearly as good a
purpose in the spring. The best way to
apply the heat is to mix with about
equal parts of pure sand and then apply
boiling water sufficient to cover all. and
let 1t cool, after which place the whole
IN warm room or in a sunny spot on
the side of a building or fence, examin-
ing frequently, and as soon as sprouts
appear SOW in a carefully-prepared seed
bed.
We have one more pretty extensive
family OF trees, the seeds of which re-
qulre different treatment from either Of
those already mentioned, the evergreens
OF various kinds. The seeds may be
kept dry IN bags or boxes through winter.
and Will grow quite freely when sown in
warm, moist soil; but shade to the Young
seedlings Is desideratum that cannot be
dispensed with in our climate This
may he supplied in almost any manner
to suit the convenience of the grower.
but 1t must neither be too dense nor too
thin, but just sufficient to prevent the
direct rays of the sun reaching the plants
without entirely excluding the light
These conditions must be maintained
during the greater part of the first sea-
son, and water applied whenever re
quired, to insure vigorous growth. Ever
greens may be grown as readily from
seed as deciduOus trees, but require more
attention. We are certain that if our
farmers would only try, taking the above
brief hints as a general guide, they
might find raising forest-tree seedlings
both pleasant and profitable occupa-
TONY. Y. Sun.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-07-16
SUMIER- TIDE.

There are blossoms in the garden sweet and fair;
There n sense of wondrous fragrance IN the air;
and the meadOwgrass Is swaying
The tickle breeze obeyiug:
And the daisies lift their white heads everywhere
There's a twittering in the tree-tops when the
earth
Reioices at the mornings glorious birth,
As the little birds awaking,
Their leafy nests forsaking.
Fly hither and fly thither in their mlrth
And the bees about the buttercups fly round,
With law humming drOning sound,
And they gather all the sweetness
OF the summer DAYS completeness
Where the fields with clover blossoms most
abound.
There are ieccy clouds above me soaring high,
Light and laZily. across the azure sky;
There are shadows shifting lightly
a the sunbeams follow brightly:
And the day in peaceful beauty passeth by.
And silv'ry sound Of soothing melody
From within the grand old forest comes to me;
IT'S the tiny brOo1let gliding
Beneath the trees half hiding.
The while it ripples forth its song of glee.
And when day is done the distant evening bell
Ringcth out, while echoes soft the sweet tones
swell,
Till the stars, their bright watch keeping,
From the shadoWy skies are peeping,
And gentle silence comes at last with Us to dwell.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-07-16

IA ten-year-old daughter of Mr.. Per-
kins, while playing about horsepower
the other day, near Dixon, Ill, was
caught by the tumbling-rod and her
clothes torn to shreds and stripped from
her, and strange to say she received no
injuries to speak of.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-07-16

Mrs. AdamsOn with her two children
took refuge from a severe rain-storm,
recently, Under a large tree near Fred
ricksburg Kan, which was soon struck
by lightning, and all three instantly
killed
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-07-16
Why VIII You Suffer .

To all persons suffering
from rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Cramps in the limbs or stom-
ach, Bilious Cole, Pam in the
back, bowels or side, we would
say THE HOUSEHOLD PANAoEA
AND FAMILY IMMINENT is of all
others the remedy you want
for internal and external use.
It has cured the above com.
plants in thousands of cases.
There is no mistake about it.
TRY if Sold by all Druggists.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-07-16
1T IS THE ONLY POSITIVE CURE FOR
Kidney and Bladder COMPLAINTS,

Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel Diabetes Drop
sy, Stoppage of Water, IncontinenCe of Urine
BrighU's Disease, Albqmnuria, andin all cases where
there are brick-dust deposits Chronic Rheumatism
Scrofua, Glandular Swelling, Hacking Dry Cough
Cancerous Affections, Syphilitic Complaints Bleed
reux White Swellings, TunOrs, Ulcers Skin and Hin
Diseases, Mercurial Diseases, Female Complaints
sumption, Liver Complaints, Ulcers in the Throat
Mouth, Tumors, Nodes in the Glands and other parts
of the system, Sore Eyes, Strumorous Discharges
from the Ears and the worst forms Of Skin Diseases
Eruptions, Fever sores, Scald Head. Ring Worm,
in the Flesh Cancers in the Womb, and all weakening
and painful discharges Night Sweas Loss of Sperm,
and all wastes of the life principle within the
curative range of this wonder of Modern Chemistry,
and few days use will prove any person using IL
for either of these forms of disease its potent power
to them.
Sold by Druggists. $I.00 per Bottle.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-07-16
NEW STYLE MAPS.

Maps of the United States so arranged as to give
the purchaser map of any of the Western States he
may wish TO accompany it on the same sheet Its
neatncss and originality Of style render il marked
success. Terms made known to Agents wishing 10
SCI u Dy addressing RCECs BLANCHARD.
13S Clark Street. Chica go.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-07-16

''The day after their arrival Sergius
was aroused 10y gentle tapping at his
window. 1t was his father who raped.
''' Come quickly said the old man
one of the servants has just seen mag
nifcent roe-buck in the clearingr
"Sergius dressed himself in haste,
kissed his wife, who was still asleep,
provided himself with double barreled
gun, slipped bullets into it and went out
THE day was a fine one, the atmos-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-07-16

GEE ( LADIES FRIEND" contains articles
kbeIH needed by every Ladv-Eatent Needle
/ Threader, Scissors ThImbIe, &c.-guar
anteed worth S1.00. Sample Box, by mail
~ = w 80 cents. Agents wanted. PLUMB &
So Y eS CO, I08 S. Sth street. PniladeDhia. Pa.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-07-16

Send one letter-stamp to RADWAY & CO., No. 90
Warren street, New York. Information worth thou
sands will be sent you
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-07-16
AGENTS, G0mRIkETIaHs.

Grand BIBLE COMBINAIION :; COMBINAIION
BOOK LIST; MAP, CHART and FRAME Combination.
Goodspeed's Empire Publishing House. ChicaEo.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-07-16

cone morning, Just as he was about
to pass through the gate Of the yard, q
garrett window opened on its rusty
hinges with a grating sound. A yellow,
| unwashed, wrinkled face appeared at It,
and harsh voice made itself heard:
." Sergiusn
'Sergius, who had half-turned shud-
dered in all his limbs and looked at his
/ father.
- You are going to the f1elds-to the
neighbor's-are you not?' said Ra-
zoumof. Then he suddenly added with
a wicked grin: Liar, hypocrite, varlet,
brigand! If that hussy Tatiana has
| given you rendezvous this morning
she must do without you. Come back
| this instantr
:" Sergius remained for a moment root
ed to the spot. The father, accustomed
to obedience from the son, closed the
window, persuaded as he was that Ser
/ gus would leave the place where he was
standing only to come into the house,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-01-16

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD
/, ne trains over this popular railroad now
run as follows, to which the attention Of
travelling public is called:
Mail Truins-For Gordonsville, Staun'
ton, White Sulphur, Hinton. and all In
termediate stations, leave Richmond dali
ly Except Sunday at $50 A. M. This
train connects at Gordonsville for Orange,
Cul pepper, Warrenton, Manassas, Alex
andria, Washington and the North, and at
Charlottesville for Lynchburg, Bristol
Knoxville, Chattanooga and the South.
Accommodation Train.-For Gordonsvllle
and all intermediate stations, leaves Rich
mond daily Except Sunday at 4:45 z. M.
This train connects at Gordonsville for
Lynchburg.
Express Iraim.-For Junction, Cor
louisville, Charlottesville, Staunton, Gosh
en-, Covington, White Sulphur, Hunting
ton, and all stations between White Sui
pllur and Huntington. leaves Richmond
daily Except Sunday at S:45 Z. M. This
train connects at Gordonsville for Alex
andria, Washington and the North, and
at Huntington with steamers Bostona and
Fleetwood for Cincinnati and West and
Southwest.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-01-16
Died

-~~-~--~~~~~~--~~-~ ~-~~~-~~~~~~-~~--~~-~
WHITE.-In Richmond, 10th inst, Of
consumption, Mr.. Alexander Alvey
White, in the forty-eighth year Of his age.
THOM.-In Montgomery, Ala, on the
evening of the 25th December, Reuben
T. Thorn, formerly of Fredericksburg,
Virginia.
MOORE.-At Springfield, Hampshire
county, w. Va, Dee. 26th, of paralysis,
DR.. Jno w. Moore, formerly of Rock
ingham, Va.
SEDDON.-On Sunday morning, the 18th
inst. at the residence of her parents, in
Goochland county, Va, Sally B., daugh-
ter of james A. and Sarah B. Seldom, in
the eighteenth year of her age.
CARICOFE.-Athi his residence, near Mole
Hill, Rockingham county, on the 4th IN
slant, after short illness. Rev. N. B.
Caricofe, in the 18th year of his age.
CONNELL.-On yesterday, the 18th inst,
at Charlottesville, John Cornell, form
erly of Staunton, in the 10Th year OF his
age. Funeral services this evening in
St. Francis church, in this city, after the
arrival Of the train,
BITTLE.-At Savannah, Ga, January
9th, Rev. D. II. Bttle, brother of DR..
Bittle, President of Roanoke College.
MILLER.-At the residence of her hus-
band, in Nelson county, on the 10th Of
Dec, 1873, of consumption, Mrs. Jane,
consort of Col. M. B. Miller, and daugh-
ter OF William Moore, decd.
MILLER.-On Sunday, the 18th inst, at
the residence of M. G. Woodson, Esq.
after a long and protracted illness. Col:
M. B. Miller, formerly of the Valley Of
Virginia.
Richmond papers please copy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-01-16

A colored thief at Halifax. N. c., was
making off with the vest of Bishop Glib
bons, of Virginia, ON the night of January
5th, but the Bishop walked and the negro
dropped it and fled. 1t contained 81 80
On Thursday, in the United States Sen
ate, Mr.. Conkling, in presenting petitions
regarding the bankruptcy law, stated that
many Of those against it's repeal or amend
ment were gotten up by registers IN bank
ruptcy and others interested in maintain
ing the law.
Fred. Douglass, Downing, and a thou
sand or two other Washington negroes
beg Congress not to leave schools as they are.
The ciVil-rightS bill is nothing if it says
nothing as to schools.
In his annual message Governor Whyte
of Maryland. recommends the repeal of the
registration law.
Mayor Brown, of st. Louis, furnished a
good meal to $50 persons on Christmas day
for $3.50, or an average OF three cents
apiece, and every applicant got enough of
wholesome food.
JUDGE RoBT. w. HUGHES nomination
was confirmed by the Senate with only six
dissenting voices. Senator Lewis made a
speech in favor of it.
Rev. VIM. M. Dame, rector of the Epis-
copal church, at Middeburg, Va, has re-
ceived call to take charge of the EpiSco-
pal church at Norfolk.
Representative Lamar, Of Mississippi,
was paralyzed last week at the Ebbett
House in Washington.
The city Treasurer, of Baltimore, on
Monday, paid $4,000 on that city's sub
scription to tie Valley Railroad
Ex-Governor Henry A. Wise is i'll from
the effects of two carbuncleS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-01-16
Married.

BAYLOR-PEMBER AT st. James
church: in Warrenton, Va, Wednesday
the 18th inst, by the Rev. J. G. Baylor OF
Norfolk, to Miss Pattie Pemberton
daughter of 1t. General c. Pemberton, o1
Warrenton. No cards.
CARRAWAY-FANT.--On Thursday,
the Sth inst, by the Rev. II. H. Wyer,
at the residence of the brides father. J.
?. Carraway, of Prentiss county, Miss,
to Miss Fannie F. FAINT, daughter OF
Colonel M. FAINT, of Fauquier.
-MASON.-January 9Th, 1874,
at the residence Of the BRIDES father,
near Talcott, West Virginia, by Rev. J.
G. Long, Rev. A. G. Barron, Of Lexing-
ton, Va, to Miss Addie V. Mason,
daughter of G. R. Mason, Esq.
HAUPT-ALLAN.-At the Lexington
Hotel, on Monday, the 5th inst. by Rev.
DR.. Pratt, Mr.. John T. Haupt, Of Au-
gusta county, to Miss Ida Allen. Of
Rockbridge county.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT the First Bap-
fist church in Richmond on Wednesday
evening last, January 18th, by the Rev.
DR.. J, L. Burrows, Merit A. Birdsong
and Mollie c., only daughter of Charles
Workman Reins, deceased, and grand
daughter of the late Richard Reins. No
cards.
URNER-sAMUEL.-On the 22d of Dec,
at Nevada, Missouri. by Rev. Mr.. Speed,
Miss MaryC. Samuel, formerly Of Stamp
ing Ground, Kentucky, and Mr.. Lewis
II. Urner, formerly Of New Market, Va.
Both of Nevada, Mo.
MILLER-B[sER.-On the 2eth ult., at
the residence of John S. w. Jarbg, near
Buckeystown, by Rev. G. L. Stanley, as
sisted by Rev. NJ. l.. Shuford and Rev.
F. A. Ripley, Rev. Simon S. Miller,
Pastor of the Jefferson charge Of the Re-
formed church, to Miss Mary g., daugh-
ter of Geo. G. Biser, formerly of Fred
erick
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-01-16

INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS. There
was very large eroHda at the hall of Staun =
ton Lodge No. IS Of Odd Fellows, last
Monday night to witness the installation
of the following officers; w. NJ, Simpson,
N. GIN. NJ. Warner, Y. G.: A. NJ. slmp-
son, Chaplain; T. N .Argenbright Secretary;
and J. II. Waters, Treasurer.
The R. w. Grand Master of the State,
J. H. Waters being present the proceed
ings were conducted lin form" and were
very interesting, tine handsome hall, gor-
sgeous baldries of the officers, the rich hang
ines of the official chairs, and handsomely
dressed men and women in the audience
adding much to the ceremony. There
was the opening ode by the brethren and
o. choir Of singers led by Mr.. j. W. ABBY
end then came the installation of the new
officers which was impressively done,
Mayor Trout, P. g., acting as Noble
Grand of the Lodge. V. g. Warner then
appointed Messrs. W. S. Stutz and J. Hop
kins r. and L. Supporters. After the IN
stallation Mr.. G. NJ. Harrison P. G. deiiv-
cred very fine address giving a sketch OF
the order of Odd Fellows from it's COM
mepcemeat in tie "Seven Stars at Lon
don. it's establishment in this Country by
the venerable Thomas Wlldey Of Balti-
more, not long dead, and it's extraordinary
progress throughout the world. LIS
high aims and benevolent purposes were
set forth in language that attracted for
it's eIoquence, being one of the best addresses
on the subject we have heard. He was
followed by Rev. J. G. Wheat in some re-
marks to the point. The proceedings
were closed with prayer by Rev. MI.
Minnich of the Lutheran church.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-01-16

ELECTION OF BANK OFFICERs.-Gen.
John Echols has been elected President,
and Maj H. Bell, Capt. P. B. Hoge, Benz.
Crawford, John Echols, Isaac WITT, A..
W. Mcclure and R. W. Burke, directors Of
the National Valley Bank. Hon. A. II.
Fl. Stuart has been elected President Of
the First National Bank, and Messrs. A.
H. H. Stuart, Robt. G. Bickle, VIM. Fra
zier, c. r. Mason. P. III. Trout, j. Fred.
Etfinger and Ed. Echols, directors The
two last named gentlemen were elected in
place of J. w. Crawford, declined re-elec-
ton, and Maj. Jas. Walker decd.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-01-16
OBITUARY Y.

-~~-~-~--~~-~~-~~~-~-~ ~~-~~~--~~-~-~---~>~-~
FRY.-Died of Diptheria, at Waynes-
boro, Va. ON Sunday morning, Dec. 7th,
1878, Manetta Glenn, daughter of n. A.
and E. A. Fry, in the 4th year Of her age.
Though young, she seemed concious OF
what was going to occur, and when her
parents would insist on her to take medi-
cine so she would get well, she said she did
not want to get we'll, she wanted to go
home.
On two evenings before she died, she
kissed all around her little bed, and put her
little arms around her fathers neck, kiss
ed him and told him she wanted him to go
home with her, and asked them not to cry.
At the request of the parents the ordi-
nance of Baptism was administered, du-
ring the time Of the ceremony she paid the
strictest attention, and when over, she
said 81 want to go to Sunday School" No,
never will her little voice again be heard
in our Sabbath School, but she has gone to
join the innumerable throng of children,
to celebrate that Sabbath that knows no
end.
The Saviour has now received her
To his bosom mild
For with Him we have left her.
Your darling little child.
Oh, let your faith behold her
In her angel rest
There loving arms enfold her
In a Saviour'S breast.
Rockingham Register" and Shenandoah
"Herald" please copy.
DIED at Waynesboro, Dec. 80, Mrs. Sara
Champ Dellinger, wife of DR.. D. F. Del
linger. Long and weary months and years
of bodily sutferings were allotted to her,
The clay tenement, enfeebled and wasted
by disease, finally yielded to the memorable
mandate. But SO long as life lasted that
enfeebled body contained spirit Of calm
ness and resignation which banished gloom
from her dying chamber. Lucid in mind
to the latest breath, declining nature was
powerless to subdue the bouyancy of ex-
preston and fearless encounter Of the last
enemy, even whilst in deaths cold embrace.
Truly this is crest for the weary"
Mrs. Dellinger's birthplace was Mar
tinsburg, W. Va, to which place her re-
mains were borne, and where they now re-
pose beside the sleeping dust of her pa
rents.
Of refined tastes and mental culture, she
possessed qualities and qualifications emf
nently fitting her for companionship with
the intellectual and cultivated. Her church
relations were in the Episcopal church, Of
which she was a consistent member and to
which she was strongly attached. She fell
asleep in Jesus.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-01-16
HOTEL LEASE AND FURNITURE FOR SAL

HOTEL LEASE AND FURNITURE FOR SALE.
Those who wish profitable investment
will find advertised in this journal the
lease and furniture of the famous "Foun-
tain Hotel" in Baltimore The popular pro-
prietor, Mr.. R. Share, having been rendered
by i'll health unable to continue the bust
ness, is forced to give it up in the full tide
of prosperity. 1t has accommodations for
$50 guests and has long commanded large
share of the patronage of the Valley of Vir-
ginia To an enterprising man, particularly
one from this section, the opening for an
investment is frst-class in its character.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-01-16
y?IMyhe M1fuhftatots
eglG fg@sI
FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. 16, 1874.
Eoca
lands for Sale.

The following sales of land are advert1s-
ed in this paper, to take place on the dates
named:
Monday, Jan 26th, will be soldaat auction,
in front of the Court House, 800 acres of
Mountain land, known as the Kennedy
Tract" miles Southwest Of Waynes-
boro.' 1t has four dwelling houses ON
it, and a saw mill. Iron has been devel-
oped on it, and there are fine springs
Sale by Henry B. Niche, Commission
Ell.
Monday, March I'd, a tract of 10 acres,
with a frame building, and 1914 acres,
with good frame building, all fine river
bottom land, on Middle River, lately
owned by Maj. James Walker, decd
Sale by VIM. Crawford, Ex'or.
Monday, Feb. 23d, will be sold at auction,
in front of the Courthouse, 1000 acres
of South Mountain land. Sale by VIM.
Crawford, Ex'or.
Friday, February 18th, will be sold one
tract of Jos and another Of POS acres,
near Craigsvdlle, owned by the late Jas.
berry. ln6 UEdttS dle 81 oltuooOu e'' w
he made one farm. Sale by Orlando
Smith and Thos. G. Elder, Commission
ers.
Tuesday, Feb. I'd, will be sold at auction,
at Middlebrook, IS acres of valuable
land. Sale by S. Travers Phillips.
Tuesday, Feb. 10, will be sold at auction:
three half acre lots and a house at Fair
field. Sale 10y W. H. IL. Lynn, Trustee.
At private sale farm of 1913 acres, four
miles from Staunton, For sale by Jno
S. Churchman, EX'or.
On Saturday. Feb 18th, will be SOLD at auc-
ton the house and lot Of Jas L. Clarke,
in Mt. Scion. Tie lot is Of an acre and
the house is partly new. Sale by IL. 3.
Niche and G. M Cochran, jr., Commits
ssioners.
At private sale 2l9 acres of superior land,
five miles northwest Of Stanton. Yell
watered and timbered, and also 100 acres,
IL miles south Of Staunton, adjoining
Mrs. Gays. For information apply to
Davis l. Kayser or Smith Il Elder.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-01-16

THE NEXT LARGEST HoG.-C. A. Van
Lear, residing near Cross Keys, in this
county, slaughtered hog Of the Poland
and China breed, few days since, thaS
weighed 662 pounds nett. MI. VanLear
has been for the last two years breeding
and shipping this stock. He has taken
several premiums at the Augusta County
Fair. M. P. Funkhouser, of Staunton, On
Monday, killed months old hog, weigh
ing 300 pounds.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-01-16

BANKRUPTs.--The following persons
have been adjudged bankrupt on the dates
named : Philip Stickley, of Shenandoah,
Dec. 9Th VIM. Peters, of Harrisonburg,
Dec. 9th Isaac Hammer, of Rockingham,
Dec. 1st Geo. W. Morgan of Craig, Dec;
LIST; Parker Damewood, of Craig, Dec. LIST.
Garner Francisco, of Craig, Dec. LIST; N.
B. Meade, of Winchester, Dec. 9Th !; Wal
ter Bowen. Of Winchester, Dec. Sd.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-01-16

Where can | make sale investment? 1his
question is often asked, and we propose to an
swer it, by telling all that desire to make safe
investment to 90 or send to 1900 Main street,
Richmond, Va, and buy some of those nice fall
and winter suits that E. B. Spence Son have
for sale at low prices. You can also find at E.
Spence 4 Sons the largest stock of cloths,
cassimeres and English Worsted Coatings to be
found in Va. And E. B. Spence & Son can
make your clothing to order in the very best style
and at low prices for frst-class work. In Cen
tlemen's Furnishing Goods they have all the la
test novelties and among their very large stock
of underwear, they have the Shaker Medicated
red flannel shirts and drawers, which will cure
Rheumatism. Try them. And in the way Of
white dr. SIS shirts they have full stock of the
celebrated Pembroke Shirts which, for fit and
wear cannot be excelled. So, if you have mon
ey to invest we desire you to call early and Of
ten on E. B. Spence & Son, Merchant Tailors
and dealers in Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
at No. 1900 Main street, Richmond, Va
@B- Buy your clothing, Shirts and Furnish
ing Goods from E. B. Spence Son, Merchant
Tailors and dealers in Geptlemen's Furnishing
Goods, 1900 Main street, Richmond, Va.