davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-19

The Utica Globe in the course of its exposi-
ton OIL public sentiment last year had occasion
to mention General Bradley Williams, and in
80 doing employed descriptive figures which SO
displeased the military man that he brought
suit for $1,000 damages. A patient jury dag
nosed the case and awarded the General six
cents damages at the trial had last week. Gem
eral Williams has his opinion of juries now.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-19
Pianos and ORGANS at Auc,iop,

See Dyer & Howard's advertisement on frs
page this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-19

The finest in the land to be had at s4S to S54
Robert street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-19
For Decorations,

See Dyer Il Towards advertisement or. first
page this morning
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-19

f. IL. hALLoWELL d Co.,
Successors to Quinby & HallowelI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-19
CURRsNT CONTENT.

YOUNG man from Ohio, James B. Want
by name, has been summering in Dakota, wrest-
ling with mother earth for the wealth that is
Inythically understood to be the reward of those
who toll and SOW that they may reap. 1t seems
that the young man who was seeking for for
tune In the land of the Dakotaes was very fond
of the girl he left behind him. AS long ago as
February 1879 he fell in love with Rosetta
Snapp, the only daughter and heiress of Simon
Snapp, the richest farmer in St. Louis town.
With them the course of true love ran 80
smoothly that their marriage day was set two
years from their betrothal. At the end of that
time the young lady asked for postponement,
and until in April Of the present year she could
not be induced to name the happy hour, which
she then agreed should be in tho bright days of
the early autumn. Much correspondence en-
sued between the young people, though the
lady after time became careless and an infre-
quent letter writer. Finally Want returned to
claim his bride, but Rosetta, point blank de-
clined to marry him, giving as her reason that
''she had met another yonng man who was more
fashionable than James, who had won her affec-
tions." Did the luckless James pass his time
in unavailing lamentation? Not at all. He
brought suit at law asking the courts to decree
him $4,000 as suitable compensation for his
smashed-up heart. The suit was begun last
week, and unless Rosetta's wealthy parent can
make comprise with the discarded lover and
rejected sutton of the most interesting breach
of promise cases will bring out developments
that will cloud the happiness e1pectant that
Miss Snapp had promised herself with her
''more fashionable lover" though the course
pursued by Want stamps him as being COM
posed of very common clay.
ACCORDING to the Washington letter writer's
Geo. c. Gorham was punished for two things
by his defeat for secretary of the senate, OF
IN other words, his criticism Of Garfield in
the National Republican alienate1 such sena-
tors as Gen. Hawley Warner Miller, Il oar and
Miller Of California, and these with the votes Of
other senators like Sherman, who are hostile to
Arthur and feel contempt for Malone, made
hisS election impossible. Malone showed ths
cold ingratitude of the politician by his course
in the matter. He made feeble speech in
Gorham's behalf but did not vote for him and
Riddleberger stole away and was not seen In
the caucus. If it had not been for the course
pursued by Gorham two years ago, Malone
could not have acted with the Republicans
Ii Malone had cared to assert himself he could
have carried Gorhsm through, but as he and
R1ddleberger were given the pick of the commit
tees, they did not need to make fight fo1
Gorham and they would not, for they were &C.
corded all the profits of their course and
sake of Gorham.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-19
CUB CABLE NOTES.

Chinese Nihilfsts DeMoiish the Churches
In an Interior Town and Com pei the Mis-
sionartes to Flee for Their Liyes-Ths
Pope's Farewell to the American Pre-
latos.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-04
ined $40 for attempting to strike !

fined $40 for attempting to strike a
darky named Cox with his whip.
Our housekepsrs always know a good
thing when they see it, hence the great
quantity of work the Tennessee Rem
ovating Company is doing. 1t is
astonishing the way they restore faded
colors and remove all blemishes from
furniture and carpets. Call at the
Chickasaw armory building and see
samples of their work. Furniture,
carriage rugs and carpets cleaned.
The rainfall here during May was
6 30 inches against s.l4 for May Of
last year. $50 in 1881, 1882 in 1850,
5.53 in 1879, 8 So in 1878, ISL in 1877,
S.49io 1876, 4 81 in 1875, 9.63 in 1874,
4 81 in 1873, 4l6 in 1872, snd SIS in
1871. We had light frosts on the 22d
and 23d OF the month, decidedly
unreasonable visitation, ss there is no
record of it having occurred so late in
any former year.
The entertainment to be given to.
night complimentary to Mrs. Hattie
Trezevsnt promises to be very de-
lightful and successful affair. A great
many tickets have been seld and an
audience is already assured. One Of
the particular attractions Of the eve.
Mug will be the FIRST public appear
ancs of Miss Susie Greenwood, who
has been studying for sometime past
in New York. She has a superior
voice of unusual compass and sweet
ness. An attractive programme has
been arranged.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-04
VISITING the CEmETERY.
Decorating the Soldiers Graves
and Holding u Service Of Song
In Honor of Their Services
When Alive.

The ceremony OF decorating the sol
diers graves with flowers and holding
musical services in honor of their heroic
deeds, occurred yesterday at the National
Cemetery, five miles east of the city or the
Raleigh road, and great throng of people
visited the beautiful grounds where rest
over 5000 of the heroes who suffered for
their country's cause aaf
The day was lovely IN the
extreme, and all Of the arrange
mentG having been carefully per
iested, everything worked harmoniously
and successfully. There was no regular
speaking on the occasion as Gen. Gibson,
Of Ohio, who came here last week, found
1t inconvenient 10 remain over after the
postponsment Of last week, because Of the
inclement elements. Several prominent
gentlemen made few appropriate re-
marks, but the leading features were Of q
musical description
The following programme was closely
and successfully carried through;
l. Mus.c-Stabat Mater. ................. Rossibi
Arnold's Band.
!. "Rest, WARRIOR, Rest. ..............,......
,.......-.. Maennerchor and Casino Clubs
:. a Prayer. ;........."-v..Re Rev. Abraham Wells
Arnold's Band.
s. 0de-"fn Memory of Our Dead. ........
..,.,.....,...........Profes sor b. X. sampson
.. Double Quartette.. ....... Lisxt-Millard Club
Z. Vraten...... ........
!. Music-Se ections from the Huguenots
Meyerbeer
Maennerchor and Casino Clubs.
3. Chorut-"Th Soldiers Night Song.
- - ......".~... Maennercs or and Casino Clubs
10. Prayer. B. A. Ines
II. Chorus-"Nesrer, My God, to Thee"
...............Maennerchor and Casino Clubs
u. DOxOlogy-"0ld Hundred" ......Audience
IL. Benedicion.-...."." Rev. Page Tyler
1t was about half past three in the after
noon when United States Marshal M. 4.
Williamson called Post No. 3 of the Grand
Army of the Republic to order, at the
Cemetery grounds, and it was about six in
the evening when the services terminated
with the benediction, by the Rev. Page
Tylor
An estimate of the throng in attendance
may be calculated by stating that nine
teen passenger coaches made up one of the
incoming trains, and was crowded to its
utmost capacity. Another large train full
followed soon after, and great crowd
went out in private conveyances
The ceremonies were conducted under
the auspices of Post No. 8 Grand Army of
the Republic, and they succeeded in
making the occasion very pleasant one
to every attendant. A large number Of
citizens, representing every element of so
ciety, and who were in no way connected
with the soldiery in time of war attended,
while Representatives of the armies which
fought against each other were numer-
GUS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-04
AMUsEMENTs.
IoIanthe.

The opera Of "Iolanther Gilbert and
Sulllvan's greatest success, which has run
steadily without break in London since
its first production, after being finished by
it's authors, Messrs. Gilbert and Sullivan,
and which will probably continue without
break until the popular authors COM
plete the new work upon which they are
now engaged, is to be produced here next
Thursday night by Juvenile talent under
the tutorship ofthat accomplished instruc-
tor, Mrs. Q. II. Fits. The lady is bend
ing her energies TO the service and is de-
termined on presenting the opera in a
beautiful manner,
EstIVaI Park TO-ATOrrOW Night.
At Rstiyal Park tomorrow night the
Young Mems Hebrew Association will
have first class entertainment, with good
music and all of tie usual features Of an
open air entertainment
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-04
Pure California Wines


Direct from the Golden Gate Of
the West.
We particularly invite attention to our
stock OF the following brands of pure
wines recently received direct from the
vineyards Of Sonoma Valley. They are
excellent in quality, very cheap in price
and absolutely pure;
Zinfandel, Dry Claret,
Tokay, Luscious. Angelica, Sweet,
Port, Sweet. Sherry, Golden,
Hook, Dry. GutOdel, Dry.
We will supply dealers ard families
with above wines by the dozen in bottles,
or by the gallon or cask at very low prices.
Resp ctfully,
81 B. J. SEMMES & co.
Grand Lunch Daily,
GUnQRh IfmuOpa 0f All IranEa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-04
BARGIIN! BARGAINsI
Extraordinary Low Prices,

We will sell this week an excellent
Reinforced front unlaundried shirt at ESQ;
gents extra fine gauze undershirt, 2Oc;
best Washington piques, INC per yard;
Union yoke fine linen bosom shirts at 81;
good white lawns, &c; best white lawns
12Hc; superior gray table linen, 2Oc per
yard; mems patent India gauze under
ghtrts Of 40 and b0c; mems half hose, 60 a
liAir; large size t4yes " each, ladies'
kid opera slippers, ladies Newport Ties
and button shoes at 81 pair; mems calico
shirts, zoe; mems pants q. - worm
double the money.
BOSHWITZ BROS,
eet Cor. Main and jefferson ala.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-04
I0RE WALsB, VNpERTAKER,
Sal isssOnd street.
COurthonne news.

Three tardy jurors were fined SIS each.
The gentlemen were George Mackay, j.
Q. Johns and james Young. A
Mr. Marcellus Clayorie, who wreaked
vengeance ON fellow citizen by slipping
upon him unawares and cowhiding him
In the dusk Of evening near the front OF
the Express Office, was sentenced this fore
noon 10 three months IN Jail and $50
fine, The man he thrashed has
been promoted, and had his
wages ! raised. The thrashefs only
chance to got off = through an appeal to
the Governor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-04
MATTINGN.

A large stock efmattings,cOnsist
ing OF Fancy, Checked and White
varieties,wllI be shortly received
BY BrysOn d Co. 2$l Main street.
HOusekeepers who desire that
their floors should be neat as
well as cool and comfortable
during the heated term should
secure fine mating Of BrysOn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-04

Miss Ashe will continue her art
class during the summer and will
make figure painting and drawing
from the cast speciality.
She will be pleased 10 have her
friends and those interested in art call
Thursday or Friday at her residence,
22S Adams street, to see the work Of
her pupils.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-04
During the heated term
get Fine Summer DRINKS
at Walnut Palace saloon,
81 BenI Street. i9

Ladies' out Shopping can always
ct lee cream, soda water and confechop-
cries at Corrells, S47 Main,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-04
MsR KILLED.

Six miles west OF Coyington, some forty
miles north of this city, a negro man was
killed last Saturday night. Names and
particulars have not been ascertaihed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-06

MALONE AND RIDpLEEEEGER.-Mah and
Rddchergcr received invitations to the caucus of
republican Senators similar to those sent To the
republicans. Malone, speaking of his attitude
toward the republican party, said that he had no
objection Ia attending Il republican clucuS and
should have attended that Of Tuesday had hr re-
ccivcd the invitation in season. He would not.
however, attend as Il member of the caucus nor
vote upon any proposition which might come ne
fore il He held that the thirty-eirht republican
S..ua,nrs being 4 majority of the Senate. had
right to its control. He had candidates for the
senate olires aud would not attempt to influence
TIE nominations. He had strong preferences, as
was well known, but should content himself with
voting in accordance with his preferences Sh"nid
hr attend republican caucrscs il would be simply
for conference. He believed his opinions were
shared hv Riddlchcrger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-06
GEN. MALONE REQUESTED TO RE
SIGN
In the State Senate yesterday General

! In the State Senate yesterday General
! Newberry offered the foloWing
! Whercast is self-evidently improper for
/ any man 10 hold the honorable and respon-
! sihc position OF United States Senator who,
/ from either incapacity or inaisposition, can
not, or vii! moi, honestly and faithfully rep
resent The STATE from which lie holds his
commits sion; and whereas General William
! Malone was elected by the Legislature of
Virginia to represent in part said State in the
Senate Of the United States: and whereas
he, instead OF attending to the duties Of his
senatorial office, abscnled himself from his
post of duty for about five months while the
Senate of which he was Il member was in
session, and spent that time i'll Richmond
for the purpose of debating to and con-
trolling the legislation Of Virginia, and of
so controlling it rs to advance his own per-
sonal and selfish ends III the sacrifice Of the
honor and best interest Of his said State
and whereas the said General William Ma
hone claimed 10 he 4 democrat before he
was elected 10 represent Virginia In The
! United States Senate, and hoasted OF his
democracy in the Senate chamber after his
election: and whereas il has become mat
ter of general notoricty and bciclthat ut the
time of his making this public boast secret
understanding or agreement existed be-
tween him and The Sialwart wing Of the re-
publican party 10 the effect that he was 10
have control Of the Federal patronage in
Virginia, and was in return therefor 10 de-
liver the State into the hands Of that party
and whereas The people OF Virginia, al their
late election, expressed, through the largest
vote they ever pollcd. their di$approval and
condemnation Of The course and conduct OF
their said Senator; and whereas he, since
said election, instead ofdeicnding the honor
aud seeking TO promote the interests OF Nir-
ginia, and to maintain harmonious and fra
ternaI relations among her citizens, has been
actively and pcrsistently striving to arouse
the prejndiccs of our fellow conutrymen OF
other States against our good and peaceable
citizcns-to array class against class and
race against race, and to inilame the pass
ions and prcilliccs OF the one against the
other ny the most palpah!e misrcpresenta-
lions and unparalleled yituperation there
fore
Resolved lthe House ofDclcgatcs concurr-
ing That General William Malone be,
and is hereby respectfully but earnestly re-
qucs'c,l TO resign his Office Of United States
Senator
>. That this preamble and resolution be
spread upon the Journal Of each house OF
the General Assembly, ard that the Clerk |
ofthc Senate he instructed 10 send certi-
fled copy thereof to General William Ma
hone.
Being joint resolution, it lies over one
day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-06

A. large meeting Of the citizens of Patrick
county has passed resolutions in favor OF q
convention b remodel the present State
constitution, which they declare is uns,lited
to the wants OF the people, in conflict with
the spirit Of the age, and anti-repubican.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-06

REV. Mr.. BuEDrCK'S CASE.-As stated in
the GAzETTE the long pending case OF Rev.
f. H. Eurtlicl, the liccniatc, who was
placed in charge of the SiXth-s;rcct Prcshy-
l"ran Church and suspended abou; 4 year
since. was decided yesterday at the meet
~ Of The ireshvtcry. in this city. MIR.
FL rlick was Gcharrcd from preaching until
las, October. hut being sick ut the meeting
which took place then. his ease went over.
His o. 'cnsc was preaching Il sermon IN
which Vi, ,ws upon church government, an
ra,oni.,;,. - those held in the PreShyi erian
body. w.r. uronNrigated. The matter was
giytn Greater prominence by the fact that
>omr lralonS f, end had the sermon printed
in Iumphlrt form. Mr.. Burdck has again in
been pirr in charge OF bis church ana VIII WI
occupy his pulpit on Sunday next for The
first tine since his d,Nharrmcnt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-06

1t is important to know, that if kid gloves
are laid upon damp towel for two or three
minutes, they will go on with less chance of
tearing; but it is more important TO know
that Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup is sure cure
for coughs and colds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-06

TIM CoLvIN TRlAI.-The trial of the
coIyin brothers for an assault on Wallace
HELM at Ca,lctt's station. several months
since. was concluded at Warrerton last
week. L. f. CoIvin was first put on tr'ai ana
on Thursday night the jury returned II YER
diet Of not guilty. The attorney Tor the ae-
fence offered 10 allow the same Jury TO pass
on the .,sseS of the other three when YER
diets OF ucl guilty were rendered rs TO them
also These cases, it was thought, wou'a
Consume some days aud there sudden term
nation WAS surprise.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-06

New YORK, Dec. Gil a. m.-Thc stock mar
ket has been irregular this morning. Oregon
Trans. declined to 42l; North'u Pac to % h ani
do preferred to IS. Reading was strong at 53as
5lis. The Changers and Trunk lines are frncr
| ALEXANDRIA MARKET December 6 There is
Il fairly active demand for Flour ana pric- nay
/ be quoted firm. Wheat is steady a.d withou!
material change; 1900 bushels were Offered OF.
change to day; good Fultz brought lO2aln6;
| lonsbcrry 10; no prime or mixed were Offered
a small lot of ordinary white sold ut 100 Corn
is strong: 500 bushels were sold at G3 FOR old
white: 80 for dry new and As for very damp and
soft. Rye is active; fair brought 60; good to
choice wonld command better prices. No Oats
were sold. Pork is dull and lower. Other pro-
duce is without change.
BALTIMORE Dec 6-Va. Is dc~d =: do con.
s"iiriatri iG do second series :'S; past due con.
Ions =: do new i04os 81 !: do new IS "a
bid to-day. Cotton steady: mildline lntl.
Flour unchanged and dull Whcat-Southcrn
scarce and firm; Western easier ana inactive;
Southern rcd HALL: do amber 12a1l3 No
red spot 1O7 4a107l.; December 1914 bid;
January 9Isa1O93,: February 1117-al II:
May 1l7ha1l7ls Corn--Sonthcrn quiet AID
easy; Western iirner and quiet; Southern white
;5:5i:17,: do yellow 5Sa6O; Western mixed Dcccm-
Der G2 ~ asked January 62aG2t!: February 62i,
a63 steamer ;5;5a56. Oats very dull and lirmrr
in tone: Southern :'Slil Western white 4oall;
do mixed 3Sa39; Pcnna 3Sall. Rye quiet at
66aGS. Hay quiet and unchanged. Coffee dnll:
Rio cargocs, ordinary to fair 11al2 Sugar dull;
soft Stl. Whiskcy steady at 81 1Sa11S'a.
at 2a2l.,. Cotton dull uplands 10 DIG; Orleans
10 1916. Flour dull and weak. Wheat less ac-
tive and lake lower Corn t.a1sc lower: after
wards recovered and advanced tlc.
Chicago, Nov. G.-Thc weather is clondy and
cool. On Change at II M. Wheat was l-aF.c
lower Corr lsa;isc higher.
GEORGETOWN CATTLE MARKET. Dec. 6.-Salcs
Of live stock reported ut Drovers Rest this week
are rs follows 100 Cattle mp and SOLD as follows
Best at 3 to D Y; good ut III too; medium ut
Lambs on the markct-Shccp sold at ) to i y;
Lambs at 4 y to 6lS ycarlings at . to Dig. ID
Cows and Calves Mt Sl5 to 500. Market brisk.
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, DECEMBER 9, lSa3.
Sun rsos.......... OF sur scts............ 4 II
ARRIVED.
Str J W Thompson, lower Potomac, to + Feed
4 Go.
SAILED.
Str Mattauo lower Potomac. by ] Launon.
Str 7 V Arrowsmith lower Potomac, Ivy Poto-
mac Ferry Co.
MEMORANDA.
Schr Nellie N Craig, from Georgetown at New
York th.
Schr Robert Graham from Georgetown for
Bridgeport, passed through He'll Gate 9th.
Schrs Eva |. FarriS. Carl ID I.othrop and Lucy +
Friend, from Georgetown, ut Boston 9TH.
Schr Mabel l. Phillips. from Georgetown, at Fall
River Sd.
Schrs W IT Hart aud Henry S Culver from this
port, and w /. Roberts, from Georgetown, at
Providence ith
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-06

ELECTRIC LGur.-A powerful are cleo,
'rie light was displayed from the highest
lower OF the Smilhsonial' Institution NJ, IN
Washington tast night by 'the Brush EleG'
tric Light company. The un usual and bril-
liant spectacle was witnessed rom all parts
or,hat city and was also visible here. The
lower from which the light was dlsp'ayea Is
l9G feet high. lis reflection against the
capitol gave that structure beautiful We.
nice hy moonlight appearance. Tonight
the company will have a light on the Smith
sonian capable Of throwing CLEAN several
miles, and it is said if the people OF TINS
city and vicinity will be on The lookout they
will find this city and county lighted mp by
the Smithsonian light sufficiently brilliant
10 enable them to read a newspaper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-06

HOTEL AERIvALs-Braddock House, Dee.
- X. Pendleton, Philadelphia: Alice Oates
ana Troupe of 10 person; Geo. 4. llurd. Cincln-
Hati, .; Mr. and Mrs NJ. NJ. Wheat, and j. +.
,,t"f"tz, Baltimore; Mrs. J. ". Warren, Md; Jno.
,,@fFoH New York: A. +. Barcnell. s. G; II, i.
amt. Colonial Beach Va: j. w. Lynch. LeSing-
w%'' Va: i. A Schu!er - Bruce, J. 5. Bergman.
fredericksburg and J. e. Wallace Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-06
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Mrs W!SgIowS SOOTHING SYRUP shonid al
way; l,c used when children are cutting teeth
ii relieves the little sufferer ut once; it produces
natural. quiet sleep by relieving the child from
Irtiu and the little chcrub awakcs "as bright as
bnttum" IL is very pleasant to taste. 1t soothcs
the child. softcns the gums. alays all pam, re-
Iryrs wind regulates the bowels, aud is the best
known remedy for diarrhma, whether arising
from tccthn:. or other causes. Twenty-Five cents
hottln my4-MW &S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-06

rs,RUSTEES SALE.-By virtue of deed of
trust from r. lIiman Troth to me as trustee,
dated the 10th day of February, 1850 VIII
srl al mblic auction on the premises at Accntink
Va. on the 9th day of January "WEDNESDAY
1891 at o'clock p. NJ. the following property:
LOT No / beginning AT the corner of the church
lot ON Mill Avenue, south ! west 80 feet, south
So east So feet north q west $40 feet. north
SO west 1902 feet, to the beginning. win
DyEITING HOUSE thereon Also LOT No. =,
bcpinuin, nj corner of g. II. Doves lot south SO
east 1ssi, feet, south z. east 80 feet, north S9'
west Isl feet north j east so feet. 10 the be-
cunning. containing TWO DWELLING HOUSES.
'rcrms At sale. LEWIS GlLLINGHAM.
daft cotw Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-06

Buy T. II. Douglass & Sons Capsicum
Cough Drops for your children they are
harmless, pleasing to the taste and will cure
their colds. ID. s and Trade Mark on every
drGp.