davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-17
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at tn
Two Great Centers.

Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at the
Two Great Centers.
NEW YORK. June 16.-Fiour-Receipts,
1865 brls exports, 5,O98 brls. Dull. Super
fine Western and State, $3a36 60; common to
good extra Western and State. sa4o04oO; good
TO choice do $40505.30; common to choice
white wheat Western fancy. $51005.30; COM
mon to choice extra St. Louis, So 4005.30
Wheat-Higher, closing firm; receipts LIS, 600
bu; exports. SO, 545 bu; sales 3,112,G00 bu flu
lures, 10000 bu spot No. 2 Milwaukee, 92sc
No. / hard, sl.0l No. l Northern 99lc; do
Q. l. f., 99se ungraded spring, OSLO 81. Oh; IN
graded red 9O094c; No red, s10l, elevator;
No. white. $780, No. 2 Red July, 81 90. a 1 OH,
closing at $l.0ls; August 81 02a % L. 3s. closing
1T Sl.03! September. 81 04a a 05s closing at
4l.05b; October $l.o6t 6i07, closing at 81. 05ss;
December, 81 09s a 092, closing at 81 09s.
Corn was higher. closing firm. Receipts, 49,
900 bu; exports. Ia, 463 bn. Ungraded, 80 a 565c
steamer, SAFE elevators No 2, So a SEC elevator
S6se afoat, 54s a 54ic C. l. f. No. 2 white &c.
No. white, 67c. steamer yellow. SIC; yellow,
b84c: ungraded yellow. 81 056c; ungraded white,
H058ac: No. June So 1554c closing at 554c;
July, 54s 054sc, closing at SAFE; August 81. a
64ie, closing at 54sc September, 54s 055ac. clos
ing At 55sc
Oats were moderately active; receipts, 5000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-17
MARKET SAMPLERS.
Gentry Who Annoy Truck Merchants in
More than One City.
"That,s eight this morning.n


'That's eight this morning.
The speaker was wholesale produce mer-
chant at the Dock-street market He held little
girl tightly by the wrist, and in the little girls
hand was large potato.
Come put it back, continued the merchant:
don't you know could send you up for steal
ingp When he had allowed the child to run
away, he went on. MANY of ema Why tell
you that's eight or ten to-day Some days
there's more 1t amt as I'd care about their
havin' a potato, but don't see as they've any
right to steal EN-"
1.-THE big show ones are on top, too eh?"
swell, may be there's somethin' in that" he
laughed But, after all, to come to sense If
everybody as passed by helped themselves to one
potato. don't you think we'd suffer- / assure you
there is Gro gd of little boys and girls as is
sent out reg'lar every day to get what they can
and take it home. Some of ems got baskets
Besides them there's the market samplers"
Market samplers2 What are theyl
'They are women; suppose they'd like to be
called ladies' who come down day to one
market and one day to another. They never buy
anything but just go around from stall to stall
| and sample the truck. They get potato from
one place and another, an onion from here and
| yonder. O carrot or two in the way. an
p'raps manage to pick up a cabbage if they amt
| watched Them's market samplers and big
| nuisance they are"
DO you mean to say they make a regular liv-
| ing that wayP
| ''Of course do Look now: you see this re-
| speesable-dressed lady coming alonga See II she
! don't sample some of my goods"
tall, well-looking lady came up, bearing a
| small marketing basket on one arm. and with an
| apparently well-Glled purse in her hand. She
put some Of tho usual questions to the dealer,
who informed her that he only sold Wholesale.
| She said she thought OF purchasing barrel OF
| potatoes and proceeded to examine some OF the
goods The calm manner in which she spent q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-17
Elsewh here.

ST. LOUIS June 16-Cattle Receipts 14OO;
shipments Goo The market was steady and all good
grades firm light to heavy ss NATIVE
butcher stock So. 25 04.25; stockers and feeders
S3.5O04.75; grass-fed Texans, SD 2004 corn-fed
Texans 81 2004.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 4OOO shipments, LOO. The
market was higher aud active; Workers and butchers
$404. 10; packers, So. 6O0390.
Sheep-Recepts, 2O0O shipments, none. The
market was dull and weak bulk Of supply poor; good
to choice native muttons, So 2504 common to fair,
$2a3; Texas sheep, 81
CHICAGO juno 16-The Drovers Journal reports:
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; shipments $500. The
stockers and feeders, $50. % 05; cows. bulls and
mixed $2.4004.50; through Texas cattle 95 car
loads; cornfed $4.2505.3O grassers, So. % "a 80.
Hogs-Receipts % 600; shipments, 5000 The
market opened 1Oc higher but the advance was lost
Rough and mixed, $404.lO; packing and shipping,
81. 1O04.2O; light weights SO. 100430; skPs, SO
0375.
Sheep aud Lambs Receipts 1900: shipments.
The market was strong natives, So. 80 04.5o;
NEW YORK June Observation-Disclosures, 20
carloads for expiration and 16 loads for city
trade consigned to slaughterers direct No trading
in beef cattle; dressed beef sides dull at $3.50
9.2o " cwt. Live stock exports to-day were PIT
cattle
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 4,5O0; market was
duh and depressed; common to good sheep sold at
$30475, and lambs at $5.5007.50.
Hogs-Recelpts A 200. None offered for sale alive;
nominal value, 81. 1904 60 ~ cwt.
BUFFALO, Jure Observation-Disclosures 15S; con.
signed through, Oh cars Only retail trade; dull
and weak.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 24O0; consigned
through, 81 cars. The market was dull and droop
ing; prices 1O020c lower; market closed with con
tinued dulness.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 consigned through 90
cars The market weak but not quotably lowers
a few choice selected sold at 1925.
EAST LIBERTY, June 16.-Cattle-rhe marke,
was very slow at unchanged prices. Receipts l33
shipments 456.
Hoes-The market was duh but steady, Philadel
phas 81. GOA. so; Workers. 81. 1904. 20. Receipts
700; shipments. 2.70O.
Sheep-The market duh but unchanged. Re
csipts. 1000 shipments $500.
KANSAS CITY, June 16-The Live Stock Ind
Gator reports Cattle-RecSipte. 1854; shipments
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-17

Cheese-Fine American SIS per cwt. Turpentin
spirits, 2Ss Sd per cwt
TOLEDO, June 16.-Wheat quiet and steady;
No red, cash June 924c: July, 93cs An
saft asa SePse r S v snd year Saac No.
june 4Sc bid; July, 4Sa4c; August, 49l4c. Oats
quiets No. 2, cash &c. Receipts-Wheat. 5000
bu: corn, Is. 600 bu; oats I 900 bu. Shipments
Wheat IL, 900 bu corn, Is, 600 bn; oats 1000 bu.
DETROIT June 16.--wheat strong; No white
Csc cash, Csc July 99c bid August No. 2 red,
99c cash, 81 .003s nominal July, 81 005s August:
$10I4 September; No 3 red, 90c bid Corn-No.
2. 4Sc bid cash 49l4c bid July. Oats-No. white,
371ac; No. 2, 34loc bid. 35c asked; 343ac July.
Receipts-Wheat, $500 bu.
NEW ORLEANS. June 16.-Corn-meal in fair
demand moderate supply and lower at So. Coffee
quiet and unchanged. Sugar and molasses firm and
unchanged. Rice in active good demand and firm
and unchanged. Others unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-17
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL

Is a twelve page paper, and is sold In every
town and city Of the State of Indiana and sur
rounding territory. The price Of the paper is
FIVE CENTS. The columns Of the SUN
DAY JOURNAL are full Of the best litera~
ture of the day, from the leading writers ID
the world. All of the best writer's of Indiana
contribute to its columns. We have Also
arranged for the Sunday Journal for series
of original stories from the pens of the MOST
noted writers in the world. We have already
printed stories written by "Ouida, William
Black and Mrs Oliphant, and are now print
ing one entitled JOHN NEEDHAMS
DOUBLE by Joseph Hatton This feature
will continue in the SUNDAY JOURNAL.
throughout the year 1885,
THE WEEKLY INDIANA STATE JOURNAL
Is the best Weekly in Indiana for the farmers
and country readers. All the best features Of
the Daily and Sunday Journal are transferred
to its columns, and it has, specially prepared
by competent editor, a review of the newsof
the week, and complete Farm and House
hold department. The price of the Weekly ia
ONE DOLLAR YEAR. Special terms to
agents. For terms of subscription and adver~
Using for any of tho issues Of the Journal
address JNO. C. NEW 6 son,
Publishers The Journal,
Corner Market and Pennsylvania Streets n
dianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-17

minute over one barrel and minute ovsR
another, picking out potatoe and transferring il
to the hand which held the purse until she had
selected some six or eight of the tub6rs was re-
freshng to behold. Then, turning to the mcr~
chant, she said she woud take some home to
try and would let him know the result. He was
speeches. at her GOODNESS and said nothing al
she walked quietly away.
'Therel what do you think o that2 There's no
them vonngsfays staaI;r irhara's ono IN ,ey,s
now. The eleventh to.dayin and no rushed on
after an embryo sneak thief
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-17
Cotton.

NEW YORK. June I6.-Cotton quiet; middling
uplands. 10 916c; niddling Orleans, 10 I116c: flu
lures closed quiet and firm; June 10 4oc; July.
10. 43c; August, l0.51c; September, T0.26c; Oc-
tober, 10 03c. November g. csc; December 9.94c;
January 10000; February 10. 12c; March, 10 &c;
April, 10.3lc. The Post, IN its cotton review,
says: Future deliveries declined 2-1O013- 1000,
reacted 110O O2100c and sold at the third call
as follows: 200 bales of October 10c: 100 bales of
January, 1Oc. and 100 bales of April, 10.29c. The
following bids refused: June, 10.3Sc: July,
l0.4lc; August. 1896 September, 10.24c No
vember 9.90c; Decen Der, 991c; February, 10000;
March, 10.l Sc, showing loss since yesterday of
2-l0Oc. Futures closed steady, and from 100 a
Z-lO0c higher than yesterday. Sales 80, 600 bales.
NEW ORLEANS June 16.-Cotton dull midding,
lOlsc: low middling, 8 15-16c: good ordinary,
1116c; net receipts, 242 bales; gross receipts 446
bales; sales, 300 bales stock hand SO 500 bales
GALVESTON, June 16.--Cotton quiet; middling,
10 81 &c; low middng. 15-16c; good ordinary,
i-16c; net and gross receipts, 10 bales sales, %
bales; stock on hand. 3 938 bales.
LIVERPOOL. June 16.-Cotton 1ull and un
changed Sales 5000 bales including 900 for
speculation aud export and 6 400 bales of Amer
lean.
ST. LOUIS, June 16.--Cotton dull; middling,
l03ec; sales, reported; receipts, none; ship
ments 300 bales stock on hand 6 400 bales
MEMPHIS, june 16-Cotton DULL middng.
III &c., receipts 123 bales shipments 247 bales stock
on hand, IL, 91S bales; sales 800 bales
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-17
Foreign Money aud Stock Markets.

LONDON June 16--5 P. A. Government
bonds-Consols, 80 GIG for both money, and
account United States bonds--Fours, 1858
Eour-and a-haifs, 1855. Railroad bonds-Atlantic
& GreatlWestern frsts 1913; Atlantic & Great
Western seconds 1867; Canadian Pacific, 140ss;
Erie. 1l0l; Erie seconds, 403 Illinois Central,
1888; Mexican ordinary, 274; Milwaukee & St
Paul common, 70s; New York Central, 81; Read
Ing, 1914. ThesBank of England gained 81. 400
bullion on balance to-day.
PARIS June l6.--Three per cent rentes, slf
72!c for account.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-17

S25. The market was strong and 5010c higher;
common grades steady; exporters IS. 20O540
good to choice shipping, $4.9005.15; common to
medium. $4.6104.SO: feeders, $464.75; cows,
1901
Hogs-Receipts, 1882: shipments. 3,672. The
market strong and shade higher, closing weak;
choice, So. 60; mixed. $3.50 49, 60
Sheep-Recepts, $50; shipments, TIA. The mar
ket was steady; fair to good muttons, $3.50 as;
common to medium S2O2.50.
CINCINNATI. June 16.-Hogs firm; common
and light So pa al 10; packing and butchers, 1915
"A. Is; receipts, 6O5 Shipments, 141
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-17
Oils.

OIL CITY, June 16.--National Transit Company GER
tfcates opened at 81 4c highest price 8lloc lowest
price, SO7sc; closed at S07sc Crude oil sales, 537
900 brls; cearances, 1888 600 brls; runs, 74319
brls; shipments, 90, 1877 brs; charters, &c 500 brs.
BRADFORD, June 16-National Transit Company
certificates opened at S07sc and closed at S03ac;
highest price, S13sc; lowest price S034c; runs, IA
319 brls total shipments 1878 brls charters Co.
500 brls; clearances 2, 692, 600 brls
PITrSBURG, June 16-The petroleum market
was strong and irregular to-day National Transit
Company certificates opened at SIC and closed at
SOaac; highest price, 81 12c; lowest price, So3tc.
NEW YORK, June 16.-The petroleum market
to-day was again strong at the opening at Slc rising
to l l2c, then yielded fraction, selling down to
SO34c, closing at S07sc.
TITUSVILLE, June educational Transit Com
pany certificates opened at &C. highest price,
81 lac; lowest price. 807sc closed S07sc.
LONDON, June 16.--Spirits of turpentine firm;
spot 2Ss Sd per cwt; July and August, 2Ss Sd,
September to December, 2Ss
ANTWERP. June 19.-Petroeum fine pale Amer
lean, IF 81 l2c paid.
PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-Wool quiet and un-
chs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-17
Dry Gos,tis.

NEW YORK. June 6.-The attention of the mar.
ket has been absorbed in the auction sale of beached
cottons. aside from which business has been very
light in any department.. The auction sale large
~ attended, and from beginning to close marked
by degree of enthusiasm that has rarely been ex-
ceeded. The buying spirited and offerings of
5000 cases sold in fifty minutes. Considering the
temper of buyers to do nothing in advance of wants
and the general surroundings of trade it great
surprise but its financial results manufacturers
best summed up By saying that few more such vic
tories would ruin any mill that continued sell at
such prices The prices realized were a. follows:
Blackstone 44 xxx beached, 65s 0634c; Blackstone
AA A bleached 6l406 4-100c Fitchville A
bleached, 606lsc; Forgetmenot A bleached. $500
5l9c. and Hope A bleached, 61s06l4c. Among the
principal buyers We're: Joseph Horne & Co., Pitts
burg; Louis Silk e. Co.. Shotwel, Clerihew & 10th
mann The John Shillito Company Aims & Doepek,
Cincinnati; Bamberger Bros & Co., John M. Rob
nson & Co., Daniel Mccullough & Co.. Louisville,
KY; Marshall, Field & Co., j. V. Farwell & Co., Car
Pierre Scott q Co., Chicago The Eli Walker Dry
Goods Company H: T. Simon & Morse ]. H. Wear,
Boogher & Co, A. Frank & Sons, st. Louis Aver
bach, Finch & Van Slyck, Lindkes, Warner & Schur-
mier, st. Paul; Isaac Lessen & Co., Quincy, Ill., Root
& Mcbride Bros; f. NJ Mcclellan & Co., Cleveland;
Nelson, Mcstea- Yale s. Bowling, New Orleans Muir
ply. Hbben & Co., Indianapolis Britain Richard.
son & Co., Tootle, Hosea & Co., st. Joseph, Mo-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-17
Hotel Conyeniencea.

San Francisco Chronicle
But, talking of conveniences, the highest pcfnS
reached yet i'll hotel keeping has been reached in
C9ur 'Alene. Isn't that place some distance
above the level of the sea, anyways j see in am
advertisement of hotel there this attractive.
not to say seductive-paragraph
Building entirely new. Hotel accommodssr
tions splendid. Rooms large and airy, and every
one provided with widow
/ cannot conceive better inducenent to inn
migration. L admire the delicate taste displayed
In the selection of the class of ladies engaged a.
accessories of comfort. If the ingenious pruprie-
tor had selected spinsters, they would have
tainted their advertisements with immortality.
But there cannot be anything immoral about a
widow. She is a woman emancipated by de-
cree of nature from moral slavery. / should noa
wonder, however, if some impure composites
had dropped an IN" and the proprietor only
meant to signify that every room had Windows.
The small white onions used by those wha
manufacture pickles are grown especially faF
that purpose The same seed is used as for laRgo
onions, but it is sown very thickly-about tasty
pounds or more to the acre--while to prcduee
the large ones bit five or six pounds are rar
quired. rich black mold is best for them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-17

supply of local; market little slow at unchanged
prices. We quote:
Choice shipping steers. .2505.50
Medium to good steers 4.750o.O0
Common to fair. 4.35 go
Choice feeders --.--..----...--...- 4.500480
Stockers 3.7504.30
Choice cows and hefers- 4.1004 90
Medium to good and heifers. 49,. 3.2003 80
Common to fair cows and hefers. 2.00O3.00
Bulls, common to good 2.5003.50
Veals, common to good -------.--.. 4.0006.O0
Mixers, common to good and dull 90. O0045.00
HoGs-Receipts, 5000; shipments, 2,000 Quail
ity good; market active and prices a shade high
er for few select Philadelphia, which sold at
81 l5; others unchanged closing firm; all sold.
Select heavy or light --.-.--..-.---.-$410 O415
Common to fair light. 3.7003. 80
Heavy roughs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3oO03.60
SHEEP-Receipts, 100 shipments none But
few here; nothing doing except with local buy
ers. Market lower. We quote:
Good to choice grades $3. 25 D3.65
Spring lambs, common to good .--...--. 350Q4.75
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-17
Light Supply for Local Sale-Market Slow at
Unchanged Prices.


CATTLE-Receipts, 100; shipments, none. Light
supply of local; market little slow at unchanged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-17
LIVE STOCK.

PHILADELPHIA, June l6.-Wool quiet and I'M
changed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-05

cause such is the usual and patural
cause Of such an effect. But lou did
not see the ball leave the gun, pass
through the air, and enter the
body Of the slain; and your
testimony TO the fact Of killing
is therefore only inferential--in other
words, circumstantial. 1t is possible
that no ball was in the gun and we in
fer that there was only because we can
not account for the death on any other
supposition. In cases of death from
the concussion Of the brazil strong
doubts have been raised by physicians,
founded on appearances verified by
post-mortem examinations, whether an
accommodating apoplexy had not step
ped in at the nick Of time to prevent
the prisoner from killing him, after
the skull had been broken into pieces" "
Now, that was in a discussion had in
court by able physicians upon positive
testimony, where the man sees the
fash, hears the report, and sees the
body fall lifeless. And yet they tell
YOU about positive testimony. Chief
Justice Gibson says he doubts whether
there is any such thing. Reading
81 remember to have heard it doubted
in this courtroom whether the death ofa
man. whose brains oozed through hole
in his skull, was caused by the wound or
a misapplication of the dressing. To
some extent, however, the proof of the
cause which produced the death rested
on circumstantial evidence. The only
difference between positive and circum-
stantial evidence is that the former is
more immediate and has fewer links in
the chain of connection between the
premises and conclusion; but there
may be perjury in both"
ALONG CHAIN.
But there is far less opportunity, to
my mind, of catching perjury where
YOU have only one or two witnesses to
swear positively to a fact, than where
YOU undertake to prove guilt by long
chain Of testimony given in by eighty
five witnesses.
A man may as well swear falsely to
an absolute knowledge of fact as to
number of facts from which, if true,
the fact on which the question of inno-
cence or guilt depends must inevitably
follow. No human testimony is supe-
rior to doubt. The machinery of crimi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-05
The Pennsy Iyania Railroad Com.
many

has just issued its summer-excursion
book for 1885. 1t is in pamphlet form
(l92 pages, and is profusely illustrated
with tinely-executed cuts Of the differ
ent points to be reached under the COM
pany's excursion arrangement. The
book, besides being typographical
gem, is filled with descriptive matter Of
interest to the tourist. Accompanying
it are three maps, by which the pleas
ure-seeker will see that on this line he
can choose either the mountains, lakes,
or seaside, or all three if ha likes.
Thanks to Robert A. Parkeson, east
ern district passenger agert, Washing
ton, d. c., for copy Of book.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-05
The weekly DtsDafch,

eight pages six illustrations; Clu-
yerius trial; The Murdered Cashier,
an odd story Of circumstantial evidence
and justice; Accomack sensation I;
The Perils OF the Deep; Styles for
summer: An Excited Court and Ter
rible Scene Therein; Destruction by
Wind and Water doings at Washing
ton; A Maniac Running Train; news
by telegraph and cable from all parts Of
the world full market reports; edi-
torials on current topics, &C., &c.
Price cents at Dispatch counter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-05

Crump had said that he could demOn-
sfrafe that the deceased had somc con-
federate in Richmond who sent her the
Curtis letter. Air. Meredith wondered
that even in the heat Of argument
counsel could make such statement,
and he would later on show that there
was no evidence whatever to prove that
the Curtis letter was mailed in Rich
mond. And yet Judge Crump had said
that he could demonstrate that that
letter was mailed at Richmond by a
confederate. So much for ability Of
counsel to demonstrate.
PUBLIC SENTIMENT.
In the course Of his speech, and
while talking over the instructions, Mr..
Meredith charged that it was Mr.. Evans
who first put before the jury the condi-
tion Of public sentiment in regard to this
case. Mr.. Evans had done that, and
Mr.. Meredith disapproved Of it, never,
himself, intending to bring that fact to
the jury's knowledge.
SUICIDE OR MURDER-wHICH?
Coming to the facts, Mr.. Meredith
undertook to show that deceased neither
came to her death by suicide nor by
murder by any other hands than those
of the prisoner at the bar. A body is
found in the reservoir; the Coroner is
sent for; upon the facts first ascertain
ed the Coroner thought it suicide, but
upon the Richmond Dispatch is re-
porter. Mr.. Peter j. Burton, who, in
pursuit of information for that paper,
went out there and made an investigation
ndreport, pronouncingit a foul murder.
The letter in evidence, d" Oh : that
suicide uere not a sun" brought up
from the bottom of Mrs. Tunstall's
trunk. Mr.. Meredith regarded but as a
childish outburst. Besides. all the
rest Of the letter was opposed to the
idea of suicide. Said she, for instance,
in the same letter, " Oh when | think
of nv school it almost kills me-"
Another proof Of suicide claimed by
the defence is the remark of deceased
TO the conductor. II wish that the
train would run off and kill me-" Mr..
Meredith ridiculcd the idea that she.
who had unsuccessfully tried to borrow
IS from her aunt to come to Richmond.
had undertaken the trip here " to com
nit suicide
Doubtless there were times when the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-05
SMOKE TRIxY CIoARs.

DIR. c. W. BESsoS's SKIN CURB b war.
rantsd 10 cure eczema. tetters. humors. eli
rough. scaly eruptions, diseases Of hair and
scalp. scrofula ulcers. pimpies. and tsndsr
itehings on all parts OF the body. 10 makes
the skin white, soft. and smooth rsuovss
tan and freckles. Elegantly put up. two
bottles In one package. consisting Of both
Internal and external treatment. An drug.
gis,s have II. One dollar psr PACKAGE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-05

The attention of the public is called
to the excursion of the United Veterans
of this city on June 18th to Norfolk
RIA the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
An enjoyable days pleasure with the
toys in blue and gray.