davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-01-14


The editor Of the {" Sugar Beet, " pub
lication in the interest of the beet sugal
manufacturers, thus disposes OF the am
Der cane industry:
from the close of the var, at which
period it was discovered in Minnesota,
but little has been accomplished with the
early amber cane from a sugar point OF
view. Experiments withou: number have
been made, and hundreds Of gallons Of
syrup manufactured, and ii may be justly
stated that IT is not from the amber cane
We may look for plant qualified to pro-
duce our home Northern sugars.
The writer then quotes from an expert
ment made by Prof. Golsman of the Am
herst Agricultural College made in
August and September, 1873, which was
not particularly favorable, and closes
with the following:
What is here stated applies, We con-
slider, 10 all the Northern States. In
conclusion, We would say that We are
convinced excellent results may be OBJ
tanned in the South from the early am
Der. as shown by the government analysis
The results are more satisfactory than
with sorghum; but to extract the sugar
from it IS extremely difficult, and the per-
centage obtained decreases upon northern
cultivation.
But before our readers drop this grow
ing industry for the manufacture Of beet
sugar, We desire TO call their attention to
the following items from the same paper
IL Is advice to those who contemplate
erecting factories
Do not order your machinery until you
have at least 500, 900 in cash in the
hands of the treasurer, and order it al
least one year from the time the factory
is TO commence working.
Do not locate factory until you have
tested the value OF the neighboring sill for
beet-raisirg. Bear in mind the expert
ence of Freeport, Ill
Do not build your factory until you ara
assured of your beets by a fve-year con-
tract This principle was overl ooked in
Portland, Me.
Do not attempt the manufacture OF
sugar far from the center Of demand.
The cost of transportation would be
greater than the profits. (Western ex-
perience).
Do not forget that plenty of water and
cheap fuel are as essential as beets and
money. The latter are useless without
the former. western experience.)
Do not practice economy when purehas-
ing Your machinery, or when selecting
the requisite scientific skill for the erect
ing or working of the same. Money ju-
diciously invested pays high interest.
The early history Of the Alvarado factory
should not be forgotten
Do not have more than one technical
MANAGER, and gee .ha. he has had exPsri-
enee, as proved by credentials.
Do not permit the officers and business
managers of the company to direct the
working of 4 complex technical industry
Of which they are ignorant.
1t would seem from the above AS if the
word failure had been written over near
ly all the attempts thus far in manufac-
turing this variety of sugar
, 1882-01-14

A loo inqulsiIive Passenger was asking
a Conductor how he managed to build a
house and buy fast horse out of his $50
a month. The answer Was one of the
frankest
"You see" said this noble man, "some-
times We get way passenger who pays a
quarter or hall dollar for his fare.
Well, We Zip The money up-heads for
the conductor, tails for the company"
but" persisted this Investigator after
ruth, sometimes it may turn up tails
What d. you do then2'
oh" replied the conductor, with an
iueifable contempt, ''then We ftp it ~
ags'n."
So that passenger went home and sold.
out his railroad shares.
, 1882-01-14

FIRST and last, the. Gaitssu tz;al viN
probably cost quarter Of . niiioa d.
tars, for incurring most of which tie jsAes
upon the bench and the govssnnsst soso-
sci are responsible. Thscaas fos thsPses-
ecuiion could have besa msds out n tve
days. The defense oughtn't TO hsys ~.
ed more than three. Guiteau ahou1 lAyo
been hung month ago. fhs poasEi.
nation is gross and expensive tssyuty
on Justice There il talk pov Of inpsasA-
ing the presiding justice, bat = vi9
come to nothing. The trouble vitA
Judge Cox is that he u % very dssies0
of being fair TO the prisonee tha& - leAns
over to his ride, and d content to s1hols
to all sorrs of insults from him.
, 1882-01-14

TIE grave Of e1-Presidsut Tyler in Viz
gina is unmarked. A Northern visitor
Who felt that this was shameful to the
country recently offered to contribute
$1,000 toward monument, and the Viz
ginians are moving to increass the fund.
, 1882-01-14

IT is proposed to convert the railroad
grade, built By the o. Ran. Co, from
Texas Ferry to near the city of Colfa1,
into toll road A few bridges anu turn
outs wOu'd make it complete wagon road
of light grades, over which team could
haul heavy Lad with comparative ease
, 1882-01-14

TEE new collection crazs is of hairpins
which are either picked up when they fan
from the hair of the owner. or are stolen
from the head These are fastened IN q
scnp-book with the name Of the individ-
ual vsssss. Next
, 1882-01-14

TIE Gio6s-Demoerdt, which heartily
supported Blame for tie Presidential
norainarion IN 1876. nor has the mesnnes.
to say: "BlAine's record, MIXED With
some OF that Peruvian g,uno, ought to
uac1ease iss festilizing poser immensely. I"
, 1882-01-14

IT Is stated that the Northern Pacific
railroad has made contract Nth the Mu-
thai Union Telegraph &C. to put up line
between st. Paul, Minn. and Puget Sound
and that the work VIII be Put through
early next spring.
, 1882-01-14

A great deal of time may be saved If
Knee pads ara made for children who
creep, or who, in playing, are upon their
knees mnch. Take pieces of heavy cloth;
cut them to TT the knee make them as
thick as you please; tie them on with
taps OF faster them with rubber bands.
, 1882-01-14

FoR failure to hquida.e Indebtedness,
Capt James Esan, q. S. A., was recently
sentenced by q court martial to dismisaal
from the service. President Arthur de-
elined to confirm the verdict, fraud not
having been sufficiently proven.
, 1882-01-14

Ma WnIax NJ CHASE has Just COM
pleted the full length portrait of ex-Pres-
ident Hayes, which is to be placed among
the historical pictures in Memorial Hall,
Cambridge.
, 1882-01-14

TIE longest way around is the surest
way there. That IS probably the reason
Why the special envoy to Peru took steam
ship to Liverpool instead of going directly
by steamer 10 Brazil, thence to his Aesti-
nation
, 1882-01-14

A Michigan s-!.-cr received SOC. .OO2
from the admir- Of the estate of a
deceased subsc' iOer, and to celebrate the
event caused his Office towel to be washed.
How often atfiUence leads to extrara-
aance'
, 1882-01-14

A CHURCH ID to be erected IN Philadel-
phia In memory of Col Scott, the late
President of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
/. is to be called "The Thomas A. Scott
Memorial church"
, 1882-01-14

The ministers of Los Angeles, Califor-
MA, have signed an agreement that they
viii in no case perform the marriage ser
VICES for divorced persons, except when
the divorce vas Obtained oa senptural
grounds, and thsa only for The innocent
party.
, 1882-01-14

Between Walla WalIa and San Francisco,
list class, SSi 81 class, S2i.
Retw,c W..lla Waila and Portland, Sl4. =
d" - The bales, SO
4" Wallula Junction, 81 80
80 South AinswOrtn, 81 G5
Tickets must be procured Tat s.he.4Depot
before entering the cars.
, 1882-01-14

Volunteer Captain-''Nov thsa ~
are you boys staring at Did you SssR
see War Horse beforsr Boys-"Ays.
we've whiles seen = waur hoese, bst nssss
a xaur rider. r."-Pwnck.
, 1882-01-14

LEO XIII It il sxpestsa, vii nAks
the canonizAtion Of sainfs, soon = sssnR.
an occasion for asserting IL ssesl1y =
the temporal power
, 1882-01-14
RATES on D8wS FREIGHT /.
RATES on IP FREIGHT:
wALLA waLLA TO PoHTLaND.

The Freight Rates between Portland and
Wall. Walla are classified according to the
character of freight and rates fixed rlngins
rom SD 10 per ton upwards Sche 'Ules giving
detailed information furnished on application
a. the Office of the company.
, 1882-01-14
WESTON BRANCH.
PASSENGER RATES :

Trains will leave for Blue Mountain Station
IN We inesiays and Saturdays at clock, P. II.
, 1882-01-14

Coz Monas Yhoas = - ssadlas = :
Ppsst Sosnd, did A.tuv, - =
, 1882-01-14
RAILROAD DIVISION.

Trains leave the Depot in Walla Walla
every day. excerpt Saturday, at 7:30 p ",
arriving at The Dalles the next morning in
time Ia connect with the boat for Portland
Trains leave Tire Dalles every DAY. except
Sunday, at 500 r. NJ, or ON the arrival Of the
boat from Portland, arriving in Walia " ALA
t7:l5 A. II.
Passengers for Ainsworth, Cheney and
Spokane F.tlls change cars At Wallula june,
ton.
, 1882-01-14

THERE are nov over 5000 psoqls h
LeadviIle, and fifteen out of Co3oaa1s's
twenty-three millions worth a oesninsa
last year were from ths Laadsills diGlxieG
, 1882-01-14
Tn. rop Weight 4, e.ees Pounds

Ali freight remaining at Stations over "A
hours will lie stored at owners ri>k in CoLl-
rany warehouses, damage or loss by fre not
excepted
All Freight remaining at Stations uncalied
for for thre. mouths viii be sol at the discre-
ton Of the c Ilpany.
, 1882-01-14
NOTICE

NOTICE.
ALLPERSoNS INDEBTED IofALAE i
a Brothers are herets rotlsea Is' =. No. .
and ,c,,ounts have been piacea N lne ..nus -
n = n, de no expense vii be added
-. sr<s dor back Of Fist National Bank
n F.;ns Brothers taiiding ,norurpe
, 1882-01-14

J,k- BiCEIEY.
Superintendent Railway Dtvistan-
e. u. PRESCOTT.
Manager.
GrurraI Fright and Passenger AE-S
Walla WaIla April - 1881 dSwu-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-29

The first SHOWS Of the season on the
eastern side Of the country, which fell on
Sunday, were rather Il surprise inter- the
generally mild autupn. But th3y were
rot premature, and comparison of oates
"a which the first heavy SHOWS 81 former
seasons occurred shows that thOSE OF this
week do not necessarily pOrtend an early
and cold winter. In .be November pre-
ceding the memorable mild winter OF
1S79-'S0 Il storm OF RAIN N snow eX, ended
on the 26th entirely oyer the lake region
and still further to the ,AOrthcastWaid, the
Signal Service rcportip,s for that Gonth
total snowfallS exceeding fifteen incEcs at
several places i'm this stat, and over - ven
teen inches in New Eugland. Our last
winter, which was exceptionally mid,
was also preceded in NoNcmber by heavy
snow on the 23d in Eastern Penniyl-
Vania, ian Western New York to the depth
OF eight TO twelve inches as early a. tie
18th, and on the 10th snow covered portions
Of The mountains OF North Carolina. The
most omnous indication of IN abnormalis
cold winter is the occurrence Of excessive
barometric maXima in the Wrst and North
west in November. Thus, preceding the
intensely severe winter OF Ik1G-'1i, there
occurred on November 9th The very cX-
inches in Manitoba, and preceding the I'M
usually cold winter OF 1SS0-'Si there was
the exceptionally high barometer, on No
yember 23d, Of 1886 inches in Ohio.
The advance of spCh high.pr,SSlrc waves
over the United States in November
clearly indicates an unusual refrigeration
OF the northern parts Of this continent
and the northeastern part Of Asia, whence
our cold waves occasionally cone, and
hence their appearance signals the proba-
bic development Of an exceptionally cold
season IN the lower attitudes. Hitherto
however, we have had this season no Sucl
intense barometric maXima. the highcs
pressure reported by the signal Service the
present month being about 1910 inches.
and that not extending over wide area OF
| the country. So far, therefore, IS the sea-
son has now developed, the indications do
moi Justify the fears OF some that we are 10
have an excessively rigorous winter, but
rather the contray.-Netc York Herald,
| 1Sfb
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-29

The State Board OF Canyassers yester-
dav threw 0yst the Gloucester returns be-
cause Of an alleged informality about the
seal, and gave the certificate for the First
district to MAYO, the Coalition candidate.
From all that we know Of the facts this
was a morstrous wrong. II is greatly to
Governor CAMERON's credit that he was
not o patty to 1t.
The Board and their friends will no
doubt quote the GooDE case as precedent
justifyirg their action. The two cases arc
not parallel. In the Prince George fe-
turns there were no such evidences OF ar
thentiOity rs the Gloucester returns bore.
Mr. GARRISON will Of course contcS the
seat. The Democratic House will do aim
Justice. Meanwhile this action Of the
Board OF Canvassers will stimulate Mr..
GArRIsON's and Mr.. MaSSEY's friends and
supporters to earnest work in procuring
and putting in shape the evidence of frauds
committed by the CualitioEists on NOvem-
Der 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-29

Woodworking editors through The conn.
- 30 W." ieel encouraged 10 hear that pros
i1rlly reisns ia one newspaper oilice. l
'''xrn from tho best authority that the Gov.
erpment examiners from, the Treas,,x,, ~,
pssimept who visited the New York Heraid
o o,nee last week to examine the United
states bonds in the massive vaults Of thai
e enm''n1 preparatory TO paying the
annual interest duV>pn the bonds. spent
, u days in cutting on coupons. The pnh-
w may ioiin some idea OF the wealth Of
James Gordon Bennett when II is said thai
s s',,,, wasle-paper baskets were filed
WIN 'nese coupons Washinqton CdDif0I
,,I moEsroRp's ACID PHOSPHATE IN SEA. |
= eh ~ Adolph OFT. New
crk. says: II used it Tor seasick nc"
'anos ihe passengers during passage
Gross the Atlantic. In the plnraIity >,
' ases, l saw the violent symptoms Weld
'nlca characterize that disease, and give
impaired" " '"e '"''c''oi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-29
8itlmoud plspatth.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER % 1852.
r,ecfion Frauds.

II may I've good joke TO summon before
N grand Jury editors and reporters who
nuhiish the names Of the voters claiming to
have been wrongcd at the late elections, OF
the names Of the persons committing the
wrong, but II will not cnable Mr.. j. S.
WISE either to iuJict or convict anybody
miles. he shall also Summon the men who
personally knew Of the wrongs. Hear
say testimony being inadmissible, We
suggest the proprsety Of summon
ing only persons who were present
at The voting-plsces. We published
for example, Mr.. 0wkNs's letter stating that
n large number Of negroes voted at one
prccinct in Prince Edward county on
illegaliy-issued tax-receipts, and naming a
Nr. HOOPER and Mr.. CHANYLIN Of thu
county rs men who knew the facts. "
strikes us that Nj. OWENS, Mr.. IIOorET, ard
Mr.. CtIAxPLnarc the proper persons to be
summoned before the grand jury TO testify
tothesc facts, no, the editor nor the assoeiate
editor OF the Dispatch. Mr.. brown AISEN
would bc y good witness. He could tell
the time when Mr.. JOHN ID. SMELLING was
appointed ,ax-collector' when he gave
bond, and where he (Mr. ALLEN found au-
thority for appointing more than one col
lcctor under law which provides in ex-
press terms for the appointment OF ga
collector" in each city and comfy. Per-
haps Mr, W. II. sMrYi might be. good
witness.
Then Mr.. GEORGE j. HOOPER, 81, MIR. L.
T.. GrBRs, Mr.. CRAvEE, Mr.. GEETTER, Mr..
Evans, and all the other election ofli-
GERS arrested on election day are proper
persons to testify as 20 the receipts they
were compelled to take. There are cleo
ton officers in various counties who would
he good witnesses az to the kind OF votes
the said election officers received in the
counties where the two Coalition Judges
ovcrruled the single Democratic Judge.
What says the District Attorney?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-29
Getteau's Body Causes Sickness.

The following from Yesterdays Wash
mSt0n !oSt shows that though dead the
crank Of cranks in this country SILL causes
trouble
shortly after l O'clock yesterday ter
rioic sleach was noticed in the Surgeon
Generals office, in the old army medical
museum 1t pervaded the whole sfmos-
Phere. Inquiry by one Of the physicians
developed the fact that tie barrel Of alcohol
IN Which Gmteau's body was diyeste1 Of
ITS flesh had been emptied into the sewer
The smell continued until tie DISCHARGE ~
the clerks at 4 O'Clock, many OF 1ben,
having previously been compelled bv sicL.
ness TO go home.s nv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-29
Northern CapifaI i'm VIRGINIA.

The following is from the Washington
Capital of Sunday: "Goycrnor Foster, OF
Ohio, came in from Virginia on Friday
night and took his fasorite quarters at the
Riggs House. He came from Ohio by way of
the New-River route. lie is heavily interest
ed with General Thomas and a strong syndi-
cate in the Ohio Central railroad, which is
to be connected with the Richmond and
Allegheny. and made a through route from
Cleveland and Toledo to Newport News.
The other members of the party welE on
to Newport News, while Governor Foster
came here to he present at the opening Of
the Garfield Fair. He tells us that he has
absolute PROOF that the Vaaderbills hm c
bought the 'Nckel-Plate railway line
Cornelius Vandesb is the active man in
this business"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-29
Non Rock.

Facts and PhoSeSpf 1nim0l Life, Le'er-
SprSed ,ciM AmuSing and erigindl An
ecdoteS. BY VEB,ON s. NORWOOD, Dec
turer to the ROYAL Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals. With
seventy-tive wood engravings. New
York u. APPLETON & Co. 1888.
This book was written principally for tle
young, and describes in simple language
1.-the marvellous organization, the instinct,
memory, sagacity, ard inventive iacultie,
Of some OF the animals Of England (Which
are also found in this country. 1t is in
structivc, interesting. and amusing.
For sale by BECEwIH & PAEH1M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-29
Mr.. MasseY's Vote.

Those who suppose tna Dir. MASSEY's
candidacy did not caIl out much larger
vote than that Of any other man would
have done will be surprised to learn the
facts In the case. In 1881 Governor,
Lieutenant-Governor, &ttorney-General,
and one hundred and forty members Of
the Legislature were elected. In 1880 n
President and Vicc-president OF the
United States were elected besides the
congressman. In 1879 a Legislature was
elected. In 1882 there were elections for
nothing but ten congressman. When
before was this the case at State elcctionY
In 1873. II is evident, then, that the
vote in 1873 is the only vote which can
fairly be compared with that Of
1882, when we wish to ascertain Mr.. MAS
sEY's strength among Use people. Wei,
in 1878, the total vote IL each OF the sew
eral districts was as stated below. RecOl-
lect, too, that BEALE, lGOODE, TUCKER,
CABELL, HARRIS, General JOE JOHNSTON,
HINTON, HUTTON, RICHMOND, MCMULLIN,
and NEwBERRY, were ali in the field in
1873. besides CRTCHER, ROUND, Lacy,
GoODE, DEzENDORF, NEWMAN, JORGENsEN,
WTTCIIER, PATTESON, PAUL, M0sELEY, and
CARTER, the Greenback or Opposition can
didates, and that there was hard fight
made for GrecnDackism. The following
statement shows the total9Ote in each dis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-29

The Democratic party is nearly unit
for free rum and the abolition OF the
whiskey tax. The Washington Post goes
against its party, and comedies with the
great body Of the Republicans in favoring
the retention OF the tax on whiskey.-
Washington Republican.
IL isn't so much the tax on whiskey that
the Democrats wish TO get rid of as it is
the spies, informers, detectives, and other
electioneerers whom the iniernal-revenue
department pays out Of the public treasury
to do the work OF the Republican party.
The odious law under which the planter
cannot sell the tobacco OF his own raising
to whom he chooses is law which no.
body can successfully defend before any
claS OF voters in any part OF the United
States. 1t takes away from the Planters a
natural and inalienabIe right.
Pass law taking away from wheat.
corn, and potato-growers the privilege Of
selling those articles to whom they ucase.
and see how long the people will slow
II to remain upon the statute-book.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-29
n.,,. D.utist,s BAD Work.

(The Leayenworth lhan'l lin'es'I
News was received in this city anew days
ago that Professor Bouche, the teacher o'
French who removed from TINS Guy 10 ~,
Paul, Mlnn., some time ago, met Mi''' ~ -
sad mlshap in the latter city recently. 1t
seems he, wishing to have tooth draw w..
went to dentist, who, unfortunately iT ,,
Professor Bouchc, was drunk: Inc result
was broken jaw and face badly laceratea J;
The Professor was taken to his hoine' anu
for three days his life was in danger. ~, ne
has recovered, but will be disfiglired ior
life. The Professor was very popular VIII. ~,
the educated peoplc~of our city, ana all
sincerely regret his misfortune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
nj READ! READ! READ

yye ,rc determined 10 keep up constant supply
of the ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS which have
m"oc o"' NEW STORE
N popnlar We are opening this week most
elegant line Of
cor ORFD aud BLACK CLOAklNG CLoIhs.
among them an elegant DOUBLE-WIDih
CHECKED CLOTH, for listers at II per
yard worth $3.50; ..o,.
FRI and PAssEMENTERIE TRIMMINGS
DRAIDs A LA HUSSAR. 0ll colors;
CLOAK BUTTONS, all colors;
CLOAK BUTTONS, handmade crochet'M foc'
per dozen;
RAsKET FLANNELs, for sacques In the popu-
lar ox-blood and scarlet and all other desirable
colors;
desirable shades;
BIrTTONs and BRAIDs Of the latest Styles "
match;
UNDREss KID GLOVES, three buttons, at 4sc'
worth 81:
DRESS KID GLOVES, three buttons, at ACC.
worth 81;
NorsoUFTAIRE GLOVES, sIx-but'On lengths
at 75c. worth 1925;
Also. a splendid line Of CASHMERE and BiIb-
LIANT Isle GLOVES Of the latest shapes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-29

THE NEXT VIRGINIA SRNATE.-A gentle
man living in the country writes 10 know
whether the Democrats are likely TO con
troll the next Senate OF Virginia or not.
There is not much reason for doubling
that they WILL Thirteen Democratic SEN
ators hold over. We need, therefore, to
elect only eight next fall to secure the SEN
ate. At the late elections we carried eight
Of the districts in which elections are to be
held next fall.
The senators who hold over are MesSrs.
NEwBERRY, GLASGOW, KONER, lIEATON,
TwyNAN, WINGFIELD Of Albenarl", Der
RY, EDMUNDs, LYBRoOK, ATKINSON, LOvEN-
STEIN. CHRISTIAN, and FLETCHER, Demo-
crats, ana BAILEY, BARNES, POWELL, JONES
(colored), STEVENS (coIOred), WILCOX.
MARTIN, and RUE, Coalitionists.
In the late elections we carried the Sixth,
Twelfth, Fourteenth, Twentieth, Twenty
second, Twenty-fourth, Twenty-siXth, and
Thirty-fourth districts. We conclude.
therefore, that there cannot be much doubt
rs to the complexion OF the next Senate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-29

petI.or for being congcssman-as II a
State Constitution could add to the require.
mcnts Of the Federal Constitution. But
Mr.. WooDs's case is still worse; for II he
could find House OF Representatives silly
enough TO unscat member for the reason
given, this fact would not entitlc the man
who was defeated at the polls TO the seat.
A new election would be ordered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-29
Another TrillOte.

General DABNEY ii. MACRY writes to us
as follows:
Ny Dear Mr.. Drinkurd: wish TO add
my tribute, humble though it be. TO the
virtues Of the good man who has gone from
us 4 more kindly, genial, and manly
gentleman l have never known than Mr..
Cowardin, and ! feel II privilege TO have
lcen regarded by him as his friend. He
had lofty scom for everything humanity
and mean, and was surely one OF the
noblest works Of God.
Please give to his household my sincere
sympathy and my warm regard.
Truly yours, DADNEY ii. MAURY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-29

Mrs. Mary Annis Berry, wife Of W. W.
Berry. Esq, and sister of the Rev. Ed
ward s. Gregory, died nj Liberty, Va, on
sunday.
Olives Of great men always remind lis
that we m'c all subject TO die says an cN-
change, bun never cough yourself away as
long as You can raise twenty-five cents for
a bottle ii Or. Bulls Cough Syrup.