davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-13
WANTED.
A party in Durham, n.

ne tobacco leaf trade with from two to three
thousand dollars capital The party who wants a
nartner has large experience. FOR particulars,
address, Lock Drawer "a. Raleigh, n. @.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-13

THE TELEPHoNE.-"Hello, George,
dear |"
well, hello !"
''Baby just said 5000, goo, four times
and | know he wants you to come home
to supper"
Baby? Who in thunder do you think
amp
Aren't you No. ii 70l p
Certainly not Good day II
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-13
The secret of the universal success {

The secret of the universal success of
Browns Iron Bitters is owing to the fact
that it is the very best iron preparation
made. By the thorough and rapid as
similation with the blood it reaches every
part of the body. giving health, strength
and endurance to every portion. Thus
beginning at the foundation it builds up
and restores lost health. 1t does not
contain whisky or alcohol. 1t will not
blacken the teeth. 1t does not constipate
or cause headache. 1t will cure dyspep-
sia, indigestion, heartburn, sleeplessness
dizziness, nervous debility, weakness
etc.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-13

The Albany Poultry Monthly is hand
somely printed, well illustrated, and seems
certain to be Of value to poultry planters.
Price $l.25. We can club it with the,,F
& M. for $500.
St. Louis '',South and West'' comes
every other week, is a neat S-page paper,
and can be furnished, clubbed with the
/. & NJ, at $40 year for both.
The farmer who has tobacco to sell
does not suffer the Inconvenience OF
selling cotton. 1t is very common
thing for cotton farmers TO leave home
at daybreak, drag four or five bales ten
miles through the mud, and then keep
his teams and drivers standing the
Storm" while he goes to and fro among
the cotton buyers seeking bid-or the
highest bid. Then comes weighing,
samplage, tare, and tret, and fret! Fl
nally he gets his check, and then to the
bank, and thence to the store to make a
few purchases, and then a long ride
home at nightfall!
The tobacco man can bring 5000
worth of the weed in two-horse wagon.
1t is driven at once to the warehouse,
and stacked on the clean floor, with a
card naming the owner. Presently the
bell rings, and the buyers and sellers
flock to the warehouse where fast
talking auctioneer rapidly passes from
pile to pile selling the lots. Of course
the price in each case depends upon the
value or grade of the plant; together
with the demand. But as each Ware
houseman is anxious to draw custom by
getting high prices. the farmers feel safe
in his hands. They get their money as
soon as the sale closes.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-13
Iaaies Department.

AS-lf you wish to employ Lady Teacher, Gov
erness, House-keeper, or other Woman-Help write
to this paper, ard give particulars to age, duties
pay, and nearest depot We have numerous names
of Ladies desiring situations. AS the paper gives
its services free of charge, you should enclose
3tamp reuly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-10-03

III virtue ~ rtr'hr1 rf'N ~ a"re'''
N me- directed from iNf t'rfk 81 w
Itrh"is : 'trui' 1sM'i. n, HtHn-r "hese''
I-emnel ~ he.~~. susrn''n ~ We n'hn'
Aftr- % tphtlsn u. Nr"'- ?. l.ain'r
tti Luther pxro to"prf. An'rfw =
con"r. lille =. Cooper vrorse
" il'sr AMI l't''ey cooper ere oefehn'
'nrS' reqnwinx re - maze 1ne .c'ns n
'',nrev ts'eFein u'ei' ioheu' VIII '"'''es'
~ sA't nfrtef nrn rn-,s' Y ~! f>PoSs
4 public -sle n The highest bidder. On
SATURDAY. rur 25TH nAN or OSTO
Ef.k. A. ~. 1855.
'.eiween The hours ~ 10 O'Clock a. m
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-10-03

The salem Madison 4 Cincinnati
Esilrs>i somrsny 49, incorporated ~.
1sv nc ~fatr isw- The compxny'~ capi.
- stock 7. p'srrd n $500 Co. Tie al.
Ee<f~- ~ Williams II. Irwin. X. II
ktm--s. + :. BelI- W. Il. Eiiev. .. "
ES'in-tts- - y Barbour. II. r.. Fo~ter
n. rrsne snd DrrIeI Lane. The STOCK.
fp'ar-- and dirrefo~s are. FOR the mo-,
rarf- Louisville people. The ROAD \. a..
siKned % c0unert Salem AMI Cincinnati
pt--in< through fhe counties of Wa-L.
hKSon- Se0@f. Jefferson. 81 ;trer,and
ohio and Dearborn in Indiana. an
h.Mi.fon IN 1nio The distance u III
nisr- IT, above named parties az
nane1 xl-s - directors of fhc Orleans
frsneh Lick. Wet Baden & Jasper rail
rnlf eomp>nr. Incorporated. Thi- road
whsn completed viii ~ forfv-fonr mile.
~ 'snzth, passing through The counties
q Ornnze- ~ q anil Dubois. III.
s.rssl stock j. s-.uOD.Oo0. divided int
ftuc shares
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-10-03
ELECTION NOTICE.


CDG->1y On Drrof~.
To riie Sheriff OF Dubois County
Grretinr
YoU are hereby commanded 10 give
notice a. required rs law to the qualified
voters ~ sid county OF Dubois, that
there Kill be "a eec:io held in the sew
r.l precincts aud az the usual places OIL
AoldiDg elections in said County and
State. on che first Tuesday after the first
Monday 81 November 1854 Same being
November fttl. 1864 between the hours
= ! o'clock :. III. al,i s O'Clock p. m. for
he purpose OF e'ectins Fifteen (l5) Pres
|iieniial Elector-. u east the vote Of the
state Of Indians. tor
One person for President OF the 4 nited
states and one person for Vice President
~ the u nitcd states.
In conformity 10 the Constitution Of
The United states, and OF the State OF
indiana
And aI-o for the purpose Of electing
The isIiowing Stale aud CouEty officers,
iro-wit:
STATE OFFICERS
Que Governor
One Lieutenant q Overaor.
One Secretary "; state.
One Auditor Of state.
One Treasurer 81 State.
One Attorney General.
One Reporter of the supreme Court.
One superintendent of Pablo lnstruc-
irion
y One Judge ~ the Supreme Court for
1.-THE Fifth District OF Indiana
Que Member Of Congress for the End
4 -puwro< foual Tlfsfrt.f
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-10-03
Spring Without Bios
sons.


krfifss N iiaTtrac's Hessc ~ Sven s,ahisS'
via rssnIl me- rsfri IN uhict paer ~ ln"r rstehes
Win tAt hnar uf5nxv Imprisoned sins. HI earl, mar
hsN. stlA Aifrr M release MY lfs T. S>sf. and
wbsrt j. M, harpinss>r M give nv my kafTlnsss n
l.ai fha s~.t b. any Ia psrt. genn,~ n
.an~hlns sts*.snsll, fall across sl'e gloom - Sew
EuSl4l autumn as.
III letter ~ Mess. Hlseox g.. Nr \ Tins. ~
rtrrs rtNiL. " ~ have suffered N ola n''sfr
frtm rldhapl frur chronic 81 ts t~,~ss s''r
nafrhlrs accompanied M great pain s.urhi rsil'f
~ fhe hauts w fhvftcian> ~ every school and n-sr
ssers rsierf hni Nur,s~;in r.m~ts unAer Ne r'n J
haFe ~ 49, frund n p ARkER'S TONIC rom
pitle spertr ufsseutlse and cure A. your i,iNsae
medicine. which dii fr wh a mining else cssi M,
l. entitled ~ the credit ~ gsttr< hack mytnnr'
'ss- sheerfuliy and gratefully acknowledge the fsrf
Mr.. X :. Wells. who needs introduction - tn PEG
p'e ofJsrs~y cry sdf- 'The Testimonial u VT. Tfrs
i genuine and voluntary only ~ 49, not adequately
portray he suffering he has enlur~f Tor years
III y my brofh~ IN Iaw. and know the well H.
his NJ perfectly eefrrr biz oi troubles IN eticys
...Ith ani life sscribing Il al 70 PAR kE0'S
TONIC.
unsqaared sinrieoranf stimulates al tie orgsnr
nfs Ailmenfs q the liver kdnes nd al diseases q
he hind
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-10-03

Snok SHar ~ Nr. Mst. Gmgc<clI has
moved - .nnc <hei ~ hi residence on
<eN:on N, 4 81, street. where Ne Win hs
pleased - ATTEND ~ <he ericrs o. cas
pn,efs fnr any kind ~ work promptly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-10-03

ESTATE
NOTICE a hereby giyen that IN pnr-
- suance ~ m or,ier and dccwc ~ the
Dnhois Circuit Court. alade m the Seq
fen,hrr term. 1884 HE undersigned. Adj
niu;strstor deho:is nen nf The estate ~
.Inli<l T.. Newton. d<~Ta>cd. will oil, =
ior sale. Al Public Auction, on The
nrensises. on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER stl,. 4. q
1854.
'he following described Real Estate
situate in ibnboi~ county. 1ndiaxaa. Il :
wit:
The south Fonth of the South flalf o.
fhe South West qaarfev 81 section No
'frn (iu., township NJ. three (s.) South
.I.an.e NJ. three 81 W. Z 20 s~reS. Tie
North West quarter 81 th~ Nerth West
quarter nf Section No. fifteen (iS.) IL
laid township and range 90 acres. and
n The Narth Eaet quarter oi The North Wc~I
quarter 90 Said ~rcfon fifteen ia said
township and range 40 acres.
TFRMs or Sv.Fs. Dnc-third OF ths
purchase money 10 he paid IN cash. ths
residue ~ two equal paymeiis ~ nins
iand eighteen months. The Purchaser Civ
4 Ing umcs tm said deferred payment,
bearing six res Gem infcrcst from date
waving beneiis of valuation laws. will
good fre.sholsl .<iretics 10 tile approva
u the Administrator.
Sale 10 begin ~ one O'Clock D. ~.
PEreE Il Nfsrn>. AslM'r-
\ TENNIsvE HUNTER. Attorneys
a I44f -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-10-03
PROCLAMATION!
STATE OF INDIANA.

CorSTY ~ DrE0is.
The qualified voters Of Dubois County
are hereby notified. thar the polls will be
opened ~ the u-ual pisces Of holding
Elections. ID the several townships Of
said County Of Dubois. and State or In
diana, on the first Tuesday after the first
Monday Of November. 1881, the same
being me Alb dayo November. 1884. for
the purpose mentioned in the foregoing
precipe. WhereofaIl persons Interested
will take notice, and govern themselves
accordingly.
WrrSK-S w HAND AND SrAr. this the
30th day Of September. a y. 1884
FRANK JOSEPH.
sheriff Dubois County.
Oct 81, ls8s--3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-10-03
d
How lost, How Restored!

Inst pahliSfaed new edition efDr. CnlverweI1'>
Celebrated Essay m ne radical cure Il Spcrmafvr-
hra semfns Weakness Involsrsn- seminal losses.
inlAlNnry Mental and Physical incaprify, Impede
nsrfsrn Marriage. etc. sl<o. Consumption. EPILEPSY
md Ffs induced By Sflf-indu;genct. ~ sexual *
fr.t Agsnfe &c
~. srs M sird sutEer IN ID <sdmvrUe e-say. clearly
sni.u<rtfe~ frm thirty years successful practice.
.llt ts.r.i. prinfin1 mode 81 Il
i~ sestAin aid esfestusi. ~ ~ Which evers
Sufferer maffyr Via, his condition may BE-, MAY
r4rs h'm-~r a. spls, privately and radically.
c<iy-fh- Lecture -Ann'd be the hands Of every
tslfH .nd every w ne land.
s~nf uii~r ~Fs III plain envelope. a any address
Nn rexlrf w fNr cents. TIVE postage stamps. Ad-
lr.~s
THE CULvERwELL MEDICAL co..
81 Ann 81. xew York. =. ~; Post once Boz
S.>s'uh.- ssh. issa-iy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-10-03

Ihe democrats will rlin United state.
senator ani Congressman in Colorado
snd the vote of the state viii ~ cx-t f.r
Cleveland AMI Hendricka M
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-08

Miss Thompson can Ebe found a. =,
Main st. Miss thompson is an art,t ~
her line Of business, Uses square ms.s. =
and is an adept in tailor made drs,,,,
The ladies will no we'll to give her o,lr
We are to lose Mr.. A. Bohlinger f,on
our midst. AS an employe of the s.. Toni,
and Iron Mountain Railroad he has bo.~
most efficient. Now he has resigned a,
position of train dispatcher, to accent F.,
position under Mr.. J. J. Frey Of the Te,,,
and St. Louis railway.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-08

The Grau Opera Company gave very
good rendition of Strauss comic opera, the
"Queen's Lace Handkerchief" There are
many good things in this opera, but like
other pieces of Johan Strauss, "Where
Citrons Bloom" for instance, there are too
many sudden breaks in the music. How
ever there many captivating little airs
that sound familiar, and had they favored
the audience with more formidable array
of beauty, the Queen and her attendants,
as to the ladies, it would have at least been
more pleasing to the eye.
A party Of young ladies and gentlemen
reserved one side of the house, and created
quite sensation by appearing in full dress.
They were Miss Cribs and Mr.. Lynch,
Miss Little and Mr.. Pomeroy, Miss Nichols
and Mr.. JeuSier, Miss Galloway and Mr.
Gos8ell, Miss Davis and Mr.. DeShon, Miss
Blanks and Mr.. Powell and Miss Hyde
and Mr.. Gossell.
We hear they danced at the Boat House
after the opera was over.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-08
Stewards Fate and GOrdop,e
HerOis1n.

We extract from an exchange the 6l.
lowing opinion of Egyptian affairs:
We have had a painful sensation in thn
news OF Col. Stewards murder. This fact
helps also to keep alive the public excite
ment. There is meanwhile sharp revival
of jeremiads in the Tory papers over
Khartoum, and the reports that the Mahd
is now read to march give color to the
fears that Gen. Gordon will not be able to
hold out The difficulties of transport On
the Nile are unquestionabIy great Steam.
ers are breaking their cranks, hawsers are
giving way, and boats are eapsizing. Its
said that the saddles for the camel corps,
being made of green wood, are splitting
already, and much trouble is anticipated in
the work Of replacing them. Gen. Cor.
don's exploits have made him the hero Of
all Europe, and the whole Continental
press is filled with praise of him. His
work is always put in contrast with the
bungling impotency of the general English
policy. 1t is said now that there was
more truth than little in the Times re-
cent canard about Gen. Wolseley's recall
The condition of the Cape is so menacing
that nobody sees how war can be avoided
there. It is a curious fact that public
opinion in England is almost unit in op'
posing the foreign policy of the Govern
ment. There is growing at the inactI0n
on the Cape. People declaim against the
imbeciIity and delay shown in Egypt and
they sneer at the folly of alternating Ter
many. And yet the Government has
rarely been stronger than it is now Max
O'RelPs new book, "John Bulls Woman
kind" which speaks Of the sacred lnS'l'u
ton of Rotten Row as "Mme. Tussauo'
wax figures out for an airing" and is Drln,
full of bright sarcasm, amu8es little an1
Anglers a great deal the good Hng!D4
people; while the French protest aga'nJ
the Greenwich meridian as the staDo"'
has served to much augment the bad lsu
ing here against the French line IVY
peoples are rapidly drifting into ho''llF
as bitter as was that Of 50 years ago.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-08

Lord Tennyson's new book consists W, ~
single poem-a dramatic study lDSw ~ !,
script is in the printers hands, and WIZ
ready for the public in few weeks
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-08
sHRUBBERY FOR SALE.

A fine variety of Towering shrubs, mag
nolias and shade trees for sale cheap. En-
ouire at Cor. 9Th and Rector avenue.
Mrs. FRANCES G. MARTIN.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-08

We stopped for a few moments this week
in the store ofMr. Louis Bernays His fall
and winter goods have arrived. The col
lection of beautiful things he is placing
upon his shelves is tasteful in the extreme.
There are bronzes in dull finish and pol
ished work. A fine group of bronze from
Munich, is Knight and Saracen with
clock as center piece surmounted by a
mailed knight on horseback.
There are also upon the shelves some
very handsome vases in hammered brass,
some pilgrim TASKS in worked brass. These
antique TASKS are chic as mantle ornaments,
and brass work is now the form for hand
some room bric-a-brac. This artistic store
has some beautiful bisque statuettes, from
the pretty Vatican shepherdess and her
picturesque swain, to the courtly French
marchioness, with her draperies and bisque
laces. Her attendant marquise, pow
dered and peruked, is a study in
bisque Of a Louis Quatorze CO.'S
tune. Upon velvet lined shelves
Mr.. Bernays has placed silver of artistic
shape and choice reposse work. Urns, SAL
vers, trays, tea setts with crystal and silver
vases, while the amount of spoons, forks
and unique work in solid silver is a feast
for the eyes Of connoiseur. One must
look over this new arrival of beautiful ar
ticles to enjoy them fully. We will men
ton, however, the tasteful selection Of art
work in flagree gold, and jeweled orna-
ments. There are also dres8ing-cases in
plush and inlaid work, manicure cases writ
ing desks, and new feature in his busi-
ness. Mr.. Bernay has for sale some very
choice stationery, which he will DISPOSE Of
at moderate prices. To fully appreciate
this handsome stock of jeweIry and bric-a-
brac, one must give Mr.. Berneys call
1t will repay one to stop at least moment
and notice in the window the musical French
clock, that sets the ship in motion as #
plays.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-08
LOCAL NEWS.

Tuesday was one of our most beautiful
DAYS. The rain had cleared the atmos-
phere, the sunshine was golden, and the
cool soft air rendered exercise pleasant and
invgorating. Oh, if such sunny Italian
DAYS could but remain with us
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-08

Pettifer & Brother are making some
seats for the new cathedral upon Seventh
and Spring streets. Those in construction
for the chancel are to be made of native
woods. Upon each corner of the seats is
carved the Greek cross and the polish and
work upon them is very fine. The build
ings the Messrs. Pettigrew have erected
this summer speak we'll for their practical
as we'll as architectural skill, and their work
at the new cathedral is substantial and ex-
celIent of it's kind.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-08

Tuesday was also day to remember
The voters were eager aud prompt, the
election was quiet, and without any exoit-
ing features. Cleveland seems to have been
the successful candidate, though at the mo-
ment of going to press the matter has not
been sufficiently decided, to say surely that
Mr.. Grover CIevelend will be the next
president of the United States.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-08

The very first requisite of good bread is
to have good -four, not the clamy adhesive
article that will clog and weight the very
best yeast, but a light, dry and nutritious
-four that is the very heart of the wheat,
and that will lift into an even porous mass
as the yeast springs and grows throughout
the sponge" in the process of bread
making. Our housekeeperS should try the
Eisenmeyer flour, not only because it is
prepared from the best home grown wheat,
and is ground almost at our very doors,
but because it is the very finest quality of
-four, so we are assured by competent
Judges, and offered at reasonable prices to
suit home demand. Where there is not
freightage or carriers dues, one can readily
perceive that an article may be obtained at
reasonable rates, so let housekeepers give
the Eisenmeyer mills, on cor. 9th and Cen
Ton etc a trio
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-08

Mr.. Gilbert Knapp who has been quite
i'll at his residence, Cor. of Sixth and Rec
tor avenue, is now convalescing. We are
glad to learn that he is now out of danger.
We offer our most sincere coincidence to
Mr. and Mrs Zimmerman in their deep
grief. The little daughter SO suddenly
taken from a beautiful child life was be-
loved by all. Our tenderest sympathy is
with the bereaved parents in this great sor-
row.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-09
THE VIRGINIA REPORTS.
Useless Accumulation Of Great Mum.
bers OF These Valuable Rocks.

The following is Senate bill No. 104
"to dispose OF certain Virginia Reports
on hand and in the custody Of the Libra.
rian "-(Patron, Mr.. Edmoncs1-whicl
has been referred TO the Committee for
Courts OF Justice:
/. BE IL enacted by the General ASSEMBLE,
Of Virginia, That the Librarian be, and
he is hereby, authorized to sell to any prae-
ticing attorney the folowing-uamed Re.
ports at the uniform price OF $3.50 per
volume-yiZ.:
Gilmer's Repovts-vorme l., rs volumes.
Randolpb's Reports-yoluma L., 95 volumes
Volume H., SO Volumes: Volume ILL.,, volume
Volume W., volumes: Volume ", rs volumes
Volume W.. 445 volumes.
Leghs Reports--Voluae G J., 1Q5 volumes:
Volume H., 245 volumes; Volume ILL. 800 vol
nmes: Volume w., 2e5 volumes: Volame ". 345
volumes Volume w, 255 volumes; Volume vIl.,
295 volumes: Volume WILL. 335 volumes;
Volume TX. 345 volumes; Volume ", s45 vol.
umes; Volume Nj, 3l5 volumes; Volume NIL,
900 volumes.
Robimson's Reports-volnme l., 395 volumes
Volume H.. 400 VOLUMES.
Grattan's Reports-volnme l., 26j volumes;
Volume H.. % volumes; Volume Ill, 245 VOL
umes; Volume W.. 295 volumes: Volume w..
20 volumes; Volume VI, 245 volumes; Volume
VII. ll9 yolnme,; Volume Will, l25 volumes !;
Volume TX. 1875 volumes: Volume X, 1875 vol
umes; Volume Xi.. 1875 Volumes; Volume XII.,
l45 volumes, Volume KILL, I20 volumes; Vol
ume XIV. 1876 volumes; Volume XIV. 40 VOL
ulnes; Volume XVI. 1875 volumes; Volume
XVII. 245 volumes: Volume XVIII. 2DJ VOL
umes: Volume NIX, l05 volumes; Volnme XX.,
1875 volumes: Volume XXI. 295 volumes; Vol
ume XXlI., 1876 volumes; Volume XXiH, us
volumes; Volume XXIY.. IT'S volumes: Volume
XIV, 345 volumes: Volume XXVI.. 465 VOL
umes: Volume XVII. 325 volumes: Volume
XXVlII., 395 volumes Volume xxx, 865
volumes: Volume XXX., 395 volumes: Volume
XXI, 35S volumes: Volume XXXil., 3l5 VOL
umes; Volume XXXlfl., 433 volumes.
=. This act shall be in force from It's pas
slOp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-09
Clothing for the Poor,

Mrs. william III. Peasants, who rs Il
member OF the City Mission has under
her jurisdiction al. that portion OF the city
lying east OF Twenty-second street. requests
us to say that she finds, especially during
the recent cold spell, large number Of
INDECENT persons sadly in need Of clothing.
Any one having old clothes which he
or she may wish to dispose OF in this wav
can send them TO her address. No. 2JIO
east Grace street. Besides clothing for
women and children she is in immediate
want OF pair Of pants and No. 10 shoes
for man confined with cancer. and clothes
for several boys ten TO twelve years old.
Those who have gwen charities through
this lady for several years have had the
satisfaction OF knowing that il has been
distributed where it would accomplish the
most good
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-09
a solemn Marriage. .

For the past few DAYS the life of Mr.. John
VI. Page has hung trembling in the bal
lance Relatives from distance came to
his bedside, and yesterday Mr.. Page. feel
ing that his end was hourly approaching
expressed the wish that his daughters
marriage should be solemnized in his
presence ere the sands OF his life had run
out. In obedience to this request the
betrothed couple, Mr. James V. Ramos and
Miss Lutte NJ. Page, together with few OF
the intimate relatives OF the family. gath
cred at the bedside OF the dying father Of
the bride. Mr.. Page revived sufficiently TO
fully understand all that was passing,
spoke to his daughter and her future hus-
band, expressing the great satisfaction that
their marriage gave him, and dtendering them
impressive words Of counsel and advice.
The marriage service OF the Episcopal
church was read by Rev. DR.. James G..
Armstrong, followed by touching prayer
by Rev. William W. LaDdrum, OF the Sec.
ond Baptist church, and the benedlction
by Rev. J. w. Bledsoe. II was solemn
occasion. and one that.wiIl remain long in
the memories OF those present.