davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-08-18

THE ST. Louis Globe Democrat ia
the 5iteres' journal against Ti!dea IN
the West. Mckee. chef editor Of the
Globe Democrat, Is in Jail IS Whisky
thief aud s'sch men haven't the slight
est use for iiden. lie has ccrusrcd TO-
many OF tIll W.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-08-18

The farmer sees that eight years Of
Grant hepabiicsnism have changed
prosperity into adversely; that the pro.
ducts OF his farm are selling for less than
liz costs to raise them. Has not the
farmer. tEcn, the best Of reasons to work
and vote Tor change s-l BcoDyille
Euouirer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-08-18
pArEs OF ADvERr-sEING.

RATES OF FADyERr'sEIN0.
49, sou.re. 10 lines or less, week, 81 %
u ,,hseouent insertion, 75 ctr.
II anger advertisements at the same rate,
traction over even square or squares,
hunted "a square. These are the terms
|,r transient advertisements reasons-
ia deduction will be made 10 regular
|lvertscrs.
Notices OF appointment Of admins
Lstors aud legal notices Of like character
b Nc paid IN advance.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES.
or Township Of'cers, each siW "
For County 80"
|or District, Circuit, or State. o.V
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-08-18
sllsarp EVERY FRIDAY, AT JASPER
DUBOIS COUNTY, INDIANA BY
CLEMENT DOANE.
|orFICE.-IN CoUaIER BUILDING on
k,sr MAlS STREET.
PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.

lugIe subscription, for fifty Nos, 81 o
Or six months, y
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-11-01
FOREIGN ITEMS.

Brazil Extract from letter of Rev. E. Lane
1.-The census of Brazil Just completed brings to
light some sad and astonishing facts. The popu-
lstion of the Empire " in round numbers is ten
millions" The number of men who can read is ], :
Oh 097, women $50 9Sl, total 1868 07S. ln round
numbers there are eight million fre hundred thou
sand persons who are unable to read. The educated
Brazlllans are not inferior in ability to the same
class in our own or any other country, but to the
statesman and the sincere Christian the above hg-
ures furnish material for profound reflection. Re-
hgous worship is one of the great means for In
structng the masses and cultivatng their manners.
The mass and other ceremonies of the church OF
Rome, speak only to the eyes and bodily senses OF
her people and leave their hearts and minds IN
darkness. The religion of Jesus Christ is In the
Bible and to be understood and accepted must enter
into the reason and heart of man, thus lifting him
out of spiritual darkness and mental torpidity."
The time of holding the Pan.Anglican Synod in
England has been changed from the autumn OF
1877, to the month of July, 1878.
An English paper announces that the Emperor of
Brazil is about TO publish an account of his travels
in the Old and New World. The first volume
will shortly be published in Paris in Portuguese,
but TRANSACTIONS in English, French, and German,
will appear simultaneously. His book will doubt
less be as extensively read as any book of travels
ever published
The Evangelical Union of Scotland has just held
Conference at Glasgow at which the resignation by
Professor Kirk, Of the Chair of Theology, and by
Professor Hunter of the Chair of Hebrew and Old
Testament Literature in the Theological Hall, was
accepted. They were both elected Emeritus Pro-
fessors of the Academy. The Rev. DR.. Robert
Craig was appointed to the Chair of New Tesla
ment Exegesis and Biblical Criticism, and the Rev.
DR.. Guthrie Professor of Apologetics
The Israslitish Universal Alliance, which has its
headquarters at Paris, is doing an extensive work
in instructing INDECENT Jews in different parts Of
the world in the rudiments of education and in the
principles of the Jewish religion. Its income for
the first half of the present year was 80 37S francs
and donations of almost as much more are held by
the Alliance. There is also gift of million francs
from Baron Hirsch, the income of which is devoted
exclusively to the Jews of Turkey The Alliance
has preparatory school in Paris for the training
of teachers. There are four schools in CONSTANT.
nople, an agricultural school at Jaffa and schools
in Morocco, Tunis, and elsewhere.
When the Baptist missionaries opened their mis-
sions in Burmsh the Karens had no written Ian
guage Mrs Binney, wife of Dr. Binney of the
Ragoon Theological Seminary, has just completed
an Anglo-Karen dictionary and new missionaries
will have easier work in mastering the language
than their predecessors have had.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-11-01
Martiea,

October 10th, at the residence of the brides faith
err, by Rev. /. w. K. Handy, D. D., assisted by the
Rev. T. w. Boyd and Rev. r. White, JULIEN M.
OUARLEs, Esq, of Staunton, and CoRNELIA, dsugh-
ter of James NJ Stout, Esq, of New Hope, Augusta
county, Va
October sd. BY the Rev. Dr.. Handy, in the Au-
gusta church, G.. CRAWFORD MILLER and MATTE E.,
daughter of the late DR.. Edward G. Norman, all
of Augusta county, Va
October oath, by Rev. Charles q. Read, D. D.,
at the residence of the brides father, ALExANDER A.
TUNsTAIL, of Lynchburg Va, and Miss IDA GRAY,
daughter of B. G. Gray, Esq, of this city.
October 18th, in Lexington, Mo-, by Rev. Robert
P. Kerr, SAMUEL TAYLOR CoRBIrT and Miss CENA
MCBURNEY.
October 18th, in the Presbyterian church, New
Canton, Va, by Rev. W. s. Thompson, JOSEPH P.
PHILLIPs and Miss EMMA P. DARLINGTON, all of
Buckingham county, Va.
October oath, at the residence of the BRIDES moth
er, 1.-THE Forest" Essex county, Va, by Rev. G.
n. Denny, DR.. B. F. WALKER, of Augusta county,
Va, and Miss MATTE WRIGHT.
October 10th, in Lexington, Va, at the residence
of William G. White, ESQ.,, by Rev. DR.. Waddell,
| Col. JOHN E. TooLE, of La Grange, Ga and Miss
MATTE W. KERR, of Lexington.
October 18th, at Harrodsburg, KY, by Rev. S. NJ.
Iuckett, of Texas, j. C. THOMPSON, ESQ.,, and Miss
LErTIE s. MAGOFFIS, daughter of Ex-Gov. Msgofhn
October 18th, in Washington. D. c., at the resi-
depce of Mrs. Tiffey, by Rev. George Woodbridge,
d. D., Major W. ]. JOHNSON, of Richmond and
Mrs. MAMIE G. FRIEND, of Port Royal, Va.
October 18th, in st. Johns church, King George
C. H., Va, by Rev. Edward Mcclure, GEoRGE
TURNER, of Belle Grove, and Miss JAMIE NJ. Nc,
CURE, daughter of the rector.
October 25th, at st. James church, in this city,
by Rev. Robert Gibson, FRANK D. STEGER, Esq,
and Miss IDA ELLETT.
October oath, by Rev. P. B. Price, at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES father, L. Wilkes Esq, r. A.
PRYOR, of Richmond, and Miss RowENA WILKES, Of
Buchanan, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-11-01

Washington and Lee University.-A meeting OF
the Executive Committee of the permanent organ
ization lately formed in Philadelphia TO secure an
endowment fund for Washington and Lee Unlver-
sity was held last evening in Psrlor ., st. George
Hotel, Hon. Franklin B Gowen in the chair. In
addition to the committee there were present Gen.
Robert Lilley, the financial agent of the organlza,
ton, and Col B. Christian one of the trustees OF
the institution. 1t was announced that Col Thos;
A. Scott, of this city, had subscribed $4,000 and
Hon. w. w. Corcoran, of Washington, had sub
scribed SIS 900 to the Centennial Endowment Fund,
in addition to his previous donations, amounting
to $25 600. Other prominent citizens IN various
parts of the country have indicated their intention
OF making donations at an early date, and the
friends of the movement are greatly encouraged at
the prospects of securing q substantial endowment
of the university founded by WASHINGTON and the
soldiers of the Revolution. -Phita. Fress 2lst
The Manchester Cotton Mills have been purchased
BY S. p. Arlington of Petersburg, Va, for $685.
000 1t is expected that the mills will soon go into
operation again, and the operatives and their
friends will rejoice over this revival of trade.
Cotton Markst-Norfolk will be the second city
as cotton market this coming season, New Or
leans only exceeding in exports. Last week SIX
ton for foreign ports.
mr.. Corlss denies that ne mas received SIoU,VVV
for the use of his great engine in Machinery Hail.
1t is he says, only on exhibition like all else IN the
building He has only received $4,000 for sup
plying shafts, pipes, boilers &C., necessary for the
Of steam power throughout the Hall.
citizen Of Boston has received from Jerusalem
q copy Of the first book ever published there. 1t
is dedicated to the Rothschild family and gives
full account of the progress of modern civilization
in the ancient capital of the Holy Land.
At the last meeting of the Board of Managers Of
oae million copies of new tract Christian life and
to be gratutousy distributed through.
out the Church this fall.
Sitting Bull has sent cool request to the Indian
Agent at Port Peck, Montana. He asks permis-
sion for his warriors to come to that agency to trade
for ammunition. The agent has sent word to Sit
ting Bull that, if the Indians desired to come IN
and surrender their arms and all Government pro
perty in their possession, he would treat them kind
" and provide for them until he could receive in
structions from Washington. A later dispatch
states that messengers from Sitting Bulls camp re-
rort that the entire hostile camp has crossed the
Yellowstone at the mouth of the Big Horn River
en- route for Fort Peck. They profess to want
peace. Gen. Sherman has telegrsphed to Agent
Mitchell: Inform Sitting Bull that the only con-
lition of peace is his surrender when he will be
rested as a prisoner of war. Issue no rations ex
ept after such surrender, and when fully satisfied
hat the Indians can be held at the agency. Make
'arly preparation to defend the agency stores and
property"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-11-01
1cHMoND AND DANvILLE RAILROAD

DICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD.
II On and after OCTOBER 9Th, 1876, the trains
on this road will run daily as follows:
TRAIN No. 1.-NEw YORK AND NKw ORLEANS
ExpREss-Leaves Richmond at 1850 a. M; leaves
Burkeville at lO:46 a. leaves Danville at 269 p.
M; leaves Greensboro at $40 p. M, leaves Sails
bury at 8:15 p M; arrive at Air. Line Junction at
1915 p. M; arrives at Charlotte at l0:41 p. m.
TRAIN No. 2.-NEw ORLEANS AND New YORK
EXPRESS. Charlotte at 4:55 a. M, leaves
Air Line Junction at $40 M; leaves Salisbury at
1886 q. M; leaves Greensboro at 9:65 M; leaves
Danville at 1928 p. leaves Burkeville at 5.O6p.
M; arrives at Richmond at LAT p. m.
TRAIN No. 5.-LYNoHBURG ACCOMMODATION
Westward Richmond at $3.50 a.. M; arrives
at Burkeville at p. M; leaves Burkeville at 2p.
M, arrives at Lynchburg at 6:2O p. m.
TRAIN No. 6.-LYSCHBURG ACOoMMoDATIoS.-
Esstward-Leaves Burkeville at lao p. M; arrives
at Richmond ct 4:5l p. m.
Trains Nos and connect at Richmond with
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
Trains Nos. and connect at Greensboro with
trains to and from Raleigh and Goldsboro'.
All through trains connect at Richmond and Dun.
dee with trains on the Richmond, Fredericksburg a.
Potomac railroad, and Washington City, Virginia
Midland and Great Southern railroad, to and from
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and N. York.
Trains Nos and connect at Charlotte with
trains on the Atlanta and Richmond Airline rail.
road to and from Greenvie, Atlanta, Montgomery,
Mobile, Pensacola, New Orleans, and all south
western points, and with the Charlotte, Columbia,
and Augusta railroad for Columbia Augusta, Charles
ton, Savannah, Tallahassee, and all southern points.
Train No. connects at Burkeville with the At.
lantic Mississippi and Ohio railroad from Lynch
burg, Chattanooga, and all Southwestern points.
Tickets sold to all southern and southwestern
noints and baggage checked through.
| Unbroken gauge from Richmond to New Orleans.
Pullman seepers run on all night trains.
Local tickets are good only for continuous pas.
sage to the points named on the ticket. No lay.
over checks will be given.
T.. M. R. TALCOTT,
Engineer and superintendent.
]. R. MACMURDo, General Passenger Agent.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-11-01
DYSPEPSIA.

DYSPEPSIA.
Case of John P. Keeling Esq, well known citizen
of Princess Anne county, Va.
PRINCESS ANNE Co., Va, Aug. Is, 1876.
Col. THos. +. GooDE:
Dear Sir-It is with much pleasure furnish you
with statement of my case and of the relief which
obtained from your LITHIA WATER, as in do.
ing so may possibly induce some unbeliever to try
it, and be snstched, as was, from the grave, and
restored to health.
For several years l suffered from Nervous Dys.
pepsa being 80 Frustrated by the disease, that at
times it was with difficulty could walk across my
room. For some eighteen months | resided in the
City of Baltimore, perfect invalid, having been
treated during that time by some of the best medical
men of that city, without benefit From there was
brought to my home in Princess Anne county, as
was supposed, to die, when by mere chance, came
in possession Of one of your Springs pamphlets and
with but little faith determined to try the water A
single case resulted in an improvement in my condi
ton so RADICAL that am now able to attend regu-
larly to my business on the farm. l do believe this
to be the greatest stomach water of the world.
Very truly yours, JOHN2P. KEELING
In affections of the Kidneys and Bladder, in
Gout, Rheumatism and Paralysis, these waters have
accomplished results as remarkable as any of re.
cord. They are for sale in cases of one dozen half
gallon bottles at S. per case, payable in advance.
The Springs Pamphlet sent to any address on ap-
plication. THOMAS F. GOODE,
Proprietor Buffalo Lithia Springs,
sep6-9m Mecklenburg county, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-11-01
DOMESTIC MISCELLANY.

The beautiful house, near Georges Hill occupied
by the British Commissioners for their offices, "St.
Georges House" the British Government intends
to present to Philadelphia after the close of the
Centennial Exhibition. The building is in Eliza
bethan style, two stories high, surmounted BY red
tiles and a multitude Of chiRneys. The vast array
Of chimneys is necessary, as almost every room has
3 fireplace. This house, with the two adjoining,
and smaller ones which are used for barracks, cost
about $25. 600 gold, whilst SIS 900 gold were ex-
pended on their interior decorations and furniture,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-11-01

Died, August 9th, 1876, of typhoid fever, TEIFAIH
McKIx, son of the late John s. and Catherine Har'
rison McKim, of Baltimore, Nd.
Frustrated upon bed of illness when in vigorous
health and manly beauty, in the 32nd year of his
age he entered and passed through the valley of the
shadow of death, with perfect cslmness, and truly
as little child. In his boyhood he gave his heart
to God, and year by year he grew in grace, giving
his mind and thoughts more and more to the study
of Gods word and the plan of salvation. he seemed
to hear his heavenly Father calling him home, when
those around him knew not that his days were num-
bered and from time to time, precious evidence was
given that he was watching and ready. Preparing,
as it seemed, the mother whom he loved with peou-
liar DEVOTION for the shadow that drew near her, by
talking with her of the possible ending of his sick
ness, he said, Mamma, do you know if / were to
die l think / should be inside of heaven l have a
sweet consciousness that should be-"
In the selection of portions of Scripture, read to
him during his short illness, he showed that his
heart and mind were stored with the treasures OF
Gospel truth. The night before his death he asked
of her who ministered to his bed of illness, that she
would sing, Hush, my Babe" and repeat, Now
lay me down to sleep" As he stepped upon the
threshold of his eternal home, he exclaimed. 1.-The
glorious warfare is over My trust is in the salvation
Of Jesus Christ have never cheated any man in
my fe but that is nothing-it is the blood OF Jesus
Christ-His precious bloodl That is the reason
want to 60 to be with him, to see him. have had
happy life here and l expect to be happy. | am
scarcely conscious of the state of my existence,
whether living or dead"
NEARER my Cod
and his spirit was with God
Thus he passed, almost from the home of his
birth, to the Heavenly home, for which he had been
reared BY Christian parents,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-11-01
Davidson College,
MEcKLENBURG COUNTY, N. CAROLINA.

1876-1877.
THE next Qortieth) Collegiate year begins on
Thursday, SEPTEMBER 2sth 1876, and ends
June 2sth, 1877. 1t is divided by recess of about
ten days, embracing Christmas and New Years
day, into two Terms.
College dues-incuding tuition fee, room rent,
servants hire--for the First Term, $44; for the
Second Term, SOL.
The necessary expenses for the entire year, ex.
elusive OF clothing, travelling expenses, and pocket
money, vary from 1925 to $3.50.
There are three fully organized courses of nstruc.
ton -
'' 2. The SCIENTIFIC COURSE, occupying three
years.
who do not wish to take regular course but to
pursue special studies.
Davidson College is on the Atlantic, Tennessee
& Ohio Railroad, midway between Charlotte and
Ststesyille, in remarkably healthy region. The
temptations to vice and extravaganza are compare
lively few.
For Catalogues and other information apply to
]. r. BLAKE,
je18-1y Chairman.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-11-01

ii hOUL0s
ON AND AFTER JANUARY Sd, 1876, mail
trains on this road will run as follows
2.S5 P. M. DAY MAIL leaves Byrd Street station
daily, connecting with the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad and the Baltimore
and Potomac railroad at Washington.
Through sleeper from Washington to
New York.
l0OOP. NJ. NIGHT MAIL leaves Byrd Street sta
ton, Except on Sundays,) connecting
at Washington with the Baltimore and
Potomac and Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
roads.
6:O5 P. M. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for Han.
over Junction leaves Broad-Street sta.
ton Except on Sundays.)
500 4. M. NIGHT MAIL arrives al Byrd-Stree
station Except on Mondays.)
1:3O p. M DAY MAIL arrives at Byrd Street sta.
ton daily.
s:S7 A. M. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN arrives
at Broad Street station Except Sundays.)
Parlor.cars on day trains.
Pullman seepers on night trains.
FREIGHT TRAINS leave Broad.Street station
on Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday nights for oil
points North and West and arrive on Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday mornings Consigners of
live stock and perishabe articles, upon giving notice
at depot can obtain freight at Boulton preceding
evening.
Through bills ading and rates given to all princi.
pal points North and West.
By order of General superintendent
E. T. D. MYERS.
G. 4. TAYLOR, General Ticket and Freight ACT.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-11-01
BAMpDEN SIDNEY COLLEGE, VA.

TIME one hundred and first Session opens on
Thursday, 7th of September, 1876, and closes
on the Thursday after the I'd Tuesday in June fol-
lowing.
FACULTY:
Rev. ]. NJ. P. ATKINSON, D. D., President and
Professor of Moral Philosophy and Political Econ
omy.
L. L. HOLIDAY, A. NJ, Professor of Physical
Science.
WALTER BLAIR, A. NJ, Professor of Latin and
Instructor in German.
DEL. KEMPER. A. NJ, Professor of Mathematics
and Instructor in Engineering
ADDISON HOGE, A. NJ, Professor of Greek and
Instructor in French.
Hampden Sidney retains the curriculum, but per-
mits students to pass from lower to higher class
only upon sustaining thorough examinations.
Ordinary expenses to those who pay tuition vary
from S275 to $500, but may be very considerably
reduced by joining well.conducted mess in College
For Catalogue or further particulars address
Rev. j. M. P. ATKINSON. d D.,
Presidents
Or, L. L. HOLIDAY, Clerk of Faculty,
Hampden Sidney College, Prince Edward, Va.
lie 28-3m
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-11-01
FOR BIBLE STUDY.

THE BIBLE TEXT BOOK.-A concordance of
Subjects, Persons. and Places, in compact and
portable form. 1t has twelve fine Maps, Tables
of Weights, Measures Time, Chronology, Names
of Christ, First Lines Psalms. Prophecies and
illusions to Christ, DC. 2S2 pages. Small limo.
Cloth 70 cents. Postage IL cents.
POCKET CONCORDANCE new Concord.
ance, just the shape of BIBLE TEXT Book, con.
tanning one or more references to every verse in
the Bible except the lists of names. Just the book
for Sunday School use. Small limo. 235 pages
Price 70 cents. Postage II cents.
BIBLE STUDENTS COMPANION.-This eva.
demecum' contains the Bible Text. Book, with all
it's indexes and tables, twelve maps, beautifully
colored, new and complete table of proper
names, and their meaning and pronunciation;
our new Pocket Concordance, all printed on fine
Bible paper, and bound in limp or stiff CLOTH
Price $780, Postage IL cents.
For sale by 7. L. ID. WALFORD,
Depository American Tract Society,
914 Main St., Richmond, Va.
je 21-f
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-11-01
New and Valuable Books.
Published by the
PRESBYTERIAN COMMITTEE OF PUBLICA-
TION, RICHMOND, VA.

THE FAMILY: IN ITS CIVIL AND CHURCH.
LY ASPECTS. By Rev. B. NJ. Palmer, D. D.,
pastor of First Presbyterian Church, New Orleans.
16mo. Cloth, 81.
THE SUNLESS CHARACTER OF CHRIST. By
VIM. s. Plumer, d. D. 16mo. Cloth, 65 cents.
MEMOIRS OF CAROLINE E. sMELT. By Rev.
Moses Waddell, D. d. Revised and enlarged
edition. With an introduction by j. N. Waddell,
D. D: Cloth, so cents.
CHILDRENS' BREAD, net Is cents.
MILK FOR BABES, net cents.
The two in one volume, Is cents.
Also, for sale, second edition of
PALMER'S LIFE OF THORNWELL. Cloth,
So net
Any of the above books sent by mail, on receipt
of retail price.
All books and supplies needed for Sunday Schools,
churches, and ministers, supplied promptly at low.
est rates. We keep full stock.
Address
J. d. K. SLEIGHT,
je7-6m Business Agent.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-11-01

Grain and Flour
Flour quiet Wheat firm. Oats active. Corn
dull.
FLOUR. Family, $7.5O@s; Extra, S.. 5O@5.75;
Super6ne, $4.75.
WHEAT-$1 1O@$1.45
Prices of Red Wheat same as White.
CoRN-Very good to prime new White, 45@52c.
OATs-Spring 3O@40 cents.
Corn MEAL-Country, 60
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-11-01
B.T.BABBITTS BABY SOAP
BALTIMORE, October, 1876.
CHARLES SIMON & SONS
nRESS.MAKING DEPARTMENT.


DRESS-MAKING DEPARTMENT..
WE would call the attention of our friends and
wv the public in general to this Department.
Under the present management, we have met with
unprecedented success We have filed orders for
customers residing in nearly every Southern State,
and have in our possession numerous 6atterng testi.
monials, both as regards FIT and STYLE, as we'll
as great superiority in neatly finishing our work.
Our speciality this season will be BLACK GROS-
GRAIN SILK DRESSES, trimmed in same mate
rial, and made in the most fashionable sye for the
low price of
$50.
These Dresses should not be judged by the price,
as they are in every respect superior to anything
heretofore offered for the money. Samples of the
material and directions for selfmeasurement sent
free by mail upon application.
CHARLES SIMON & SONS,
So N. Howard Street, Baltimore, Md.
0T-2n1
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The Rest Cough Syrup.

The Best Cough Syrup.
MILLER'S "HOREHOUND" COUGH SYRUP.
For sale by all druggists and country merchants.
Wholesale Depot POLK MILLER Il Co.,
Apothecaries, cor. 9th and Main Streets,
% cents per bottle. Richmond, Va.
no 1-6m