davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-05-31

| Inc CereuOu les OI laying Iuo CoiHOl
stone of the Catholic University at Wash
ington city last week were very imposing
! Cardinal Gibbons and President Cleveland
were two of the principal personage'
present on the occasion. Many Bishops
and Priests, and other distinguished PEG
pie were in attendance, and 5000 people
stood in drenching rain while the obser-
vances of the occasion were in progress
1t will be one of the most comprehensive
and imposing edifices of the kind IN the
world when completed.
The Republican Convention OF NORTH
Carolina, last week. elected delegates al
large and declared for Blaine for Presi
dent by at least a twO.thirds vote. The
| district delegates are almost unanimously
for Blaine, Notwithstanding W. P. Cana
dy, sergeant at arms of the United States
Senate was there in the interest of Sena
tor Sherman. OF the Southern States
Florida, Texas, Tennessee and North Car
DINA are for Blaine, while in nearly every
S them State, in spite of the machine
he has delegates.
There is but one serious difficulty in the
way of the Republicans of Virginia work
ing in harmony and for the best Interests
of the party. That difficulty is the ''chair
man, If he regarded the unity OF the
party as condition to be desired, and its
success as praiseworthy object to be
achieved, he would vacate the position he
holds and positively refuse to serve longer
The Republicans of Virginia will never be
satisfied and hopeful until Malone ceases
to be the controlling power in the organ
| ization.
Ed r James Quinter. editor of the
Gospel Messenger, Huntington, Pa, and
one of the most prominent members OF
the German Baptist Church, dropped dead
at Manchester, Ind, in the presence OF
20, 600 members of the denomination. He
was leading in prayer at the time, and had
uttered the words, 1--WE are to meet
again. when he was suddenly stricken
with appoplexy and expired at once.
No Republican who cares for his future,
or desires the confidence of his party can
afford to endorse Malone. by favoring the
admission of his illegally appointed dele
gates to Chicago. Not only will the dis
trict elections, under his immediate super
vision, be pronounced null and void, but
the delegates at large will be denied their
seats. because of the reckless and violent
manner in which many of the delegates to
potorchurp wnra chosen.
Hon. John s. Wise has resigned the po-
sition of chairman Of the Republican
Committee of Richmond city, under the
Malone organization, and thirty-tw of
the thirty six committee present. also
resigned. Capt. Wise announced his pur-
pose to affiliate henceforth with the Re
publican party, of which Hon. D. +. Hous-
ton is chairman. The "MahOne party'
has nothing in it to command the support
and cooperation of Republicans.
"Our chairman" seems to have arealizing
sense of what "kicker" means, we pre-
sumo. He must understand. by this
time that the Republicans of Virginia are
not all his slaves, and that there will be
no peace for him until he steps down and
out from position that he has prostituted
to the disruption of the party, that his
selfish ends might be accomplished.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-05-31
A. e. HARNSBERGER'S
Cash PriCo-L J!
|SP ECEeAL BoAEgGAXIVS.
Read this Carefully, it will Pay You We'll For
Dollar Saved is a Dollar Made

pleasure announcing depure:th location of
New York City purchase and selection OF our stock
enable quote lower prices than others who buy long time
these days of hard times and panic We sell
cheaper than any else for the following
goods of largest houses New ok
Mlionaire,the house kind
City We will have of goods every week from
House.
We have the exclusive right handle Mr. Rouss goods Staun
will be abeto sell SELL
article pile big profit but
sell profit Everything sell will be under the regular
price: will depend entirely auction prices
give the articles each department which speak for
will entire sell cheap but
here are the prices in black and white
These goods will CASH paper of pins will
one credit
this future reference, it will pay you
Yours respectfully
A. e. HARNSBERGER.
No 4 E. Main ST., Allen Bros Old Stand,
STAUNTON, VA
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-05-31

Houston. of Virginia, chairman of the
State Republican committee, who opposed
the unit rule in the recent Petersburg con-
vention. is one of the leading business
man and politicians in the Old Dominion.
He has held positions of honor and trust
with dist inctlon to himself and credit to
his party. 1t is but safe to predict that
with col. Houston at the head of the State
committee new methods will be injected
into the Republican party of Virginia.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-05-31
Eiphth District.

On the Goth, the Republicans of the Slh
District, assembled in Alexandria, in ODE
dience to the call of the National Repub-
lican Committee to elect two delegates
and two alternates to represent that dis.
trict in the Chicago Convention. Maj.
o. E. Hines, of Fairfax, and Yardley 7.
Brown. Esq, of Loudoun, were chosen del
egates, and Mr.. Grove, of Alexandria, and
w. H. Eggborn, of Culpeper, alternates.
Hon. Lewis Mckenzie was chosen district
electOr.
Out of the ten districts in the State,
the Republicans of eight of them have held
conventions and appointed delegates to
Chicago. In the 1st and 5th, we have seen
no notice of action.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-05-31
MARRIED.

Near Dorcas, Augusta. May l3, 1888. VIM. H.
Hartman and Miss Ida F. Horn, Rev. j. M
Holt, officiating.
Near Arbor Hill. Augusta, May % 1883, by
Rev. g. W. Spriggle, Jacob Ii. Nichols and
Miss Mary f. Thomas.
At North River Gap, Augusta. May 16 1883,
George l.. Frvmyer and Miss Maud +, Saylor'
Rev. David l.. Perry, afficiating.
Near Stuarts Draft, Augusta, May 81, 1883, by
DR.. James Murray w. A. Hodge and Miss Sallie
g. Brooks. They took the $40 p. m. express at
StauntOn for New York.
On the 2ith, inst, at the residence of the
BRIDES father, Mr.. P. H. Wheeler. at Mines
willie. by Rev. Rufus M. Wheeler, MIR: John A.
Brown and Miss Sallie Q. Wheeler all of Au-
gusta county. Va.
On the 10th of May by Rev. J. E. b. Rice, near
Churchviile, Miss Fannie NJ Berry, daughter
of MIR. Geo. Berry. and Mr.. James Gordon, all
of Augusta county.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-05-31
Municipal Elections.

The most notable result of the munich
pal election last Thursday, was that in
Petersburg. Hon. Chas. F. Collier. Dem
0crat, was elected Mayor oyer Gen. Stith
Boiling, Republican, by over 200 majority.
Petersburg generally gives Republican
majority of from 500 to 1000, The IMAM
agerial policy" of ''Our chairman" is
properly chargeable with this defeat Pc
tersburg is his home. 1t is theIplace where
he held his convention and outraged the
Republicans of the State by refusing seats
to the delegates the people had elected
and seating those who were not elected,
There could have been no fault with the
Republican candidate in himself. He is
a gentleman of high character and ability,
but was not strong enough to carry the
sins of ''our chairman: and his "man.
agerial policy"
In Norfolk the Republic ans elect the
Mayor, but lose the council.
In other localities there was not much
general interest attached to the results.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-05-31
THE MARK ETS.

The markets have experienced very little
change since our last quotations. Flour has
advanced slightly and wheat declined. Hay
and oats are nominal. none offering. nor is
their any superfine flour Oh the market.
We quote flour, family, .at 81 % to 81 So !;
extra. 81 to 40 Wheat. go to CSC. Corn, IS to So
LIVE Observation-Disclosures May 2S-Beef Cattle
BEST IS to 1917; rated first quality, 50 to 90:
medium 90 to 4 25. Sheep lower, and quoted
at to 81 gross. Lambs, to So gaoss.
Richmond, May 2S.-Beef cattle, best, q to
Us gross. Sheep, 81 to 411ac gross. Lambs, 81
to 6Ic gross. Hogs. to Sc net.
STANTON MARKETS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-05-31
Virginia Republicans Recognized

The Roanoke Leader of last week. has
the following significant paragraph which
explains itself
Col. d. F. Houston yesterday received
from Hon. B. F. Jones, chairman of the
National Republican Executive Commit
tee, communication stating that he
would be recognized at Chicago as the del
egate to represent the Republicans of the
Sixth district of Virginia. This is bad
news for the Malone faction, and means
that the anti Malone delegates will be re-
cognized.
A similar recognition will be given to
all the district delegates chosen at conven-
lions held within the districts, and in ac-
cordance with the law as laid down by
the National Convention and the National
Committee. When full exposure of the
methods employed by Gen. Malone to
suppress Republican sentiment in the
State is made, we have not the least doubt
but that the National Convention will
recognize and admit to seats the delegates
at large appointed at the Convention in
Petersburg over which Col. Houston pre-
sided. 1t is the only way to preserve and
build up a Republican party in Virginia.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-05-31
CUTLERY AND sILvER-PLATED GOODS.

Mems and boys pocket knives and Sc Furns Barlow knives &c.
Iron knives and forks
worth Soc quality
quality forks worth $3.50 Butcher knives
tppepaed knives at 81 of half Dozen the
plated forks VIM Rodgers triple plated knives ST. half doz worth
knives and S175 per
Rodgers trpepaed teaspoons So Plated Caso
rppepted So $3.50
plated goods regular
nches &C.
Soc Wade Butchers hollow ground Soc Best sp
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-05-31
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.

Curtains spring color, pair fine
Opaque something that will last life time at 81 for fully
Paper window shades 15c pair Table ocoh
good quality best quaiy white zoe yard worth 5c REM
ocoh II pieces, zoe piece best goods Linen damak table
and quality. Towels
up, linen towel Powell crash en 4c and up half
price Turkey red napkins doz white linen price,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-05-31
RULE OR RUIN.

MAHuNE.S METHODS FOR WORKING
UP A CONVENTION.
How He Gets an Eek preston OfPOpnIar
Sentiment.
From the VALLEY VIRGINIAN, Feb. 10th. 1881
REPUBLICAN STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
PETERSBURG. VA, Jan. 81, 1883. J
Dear Sir-I enclose you herewith printed
cony of a letter lately addressed to a friend in
respect to Presidential Candidates; | have
siuce concluded to lay the views that letter
contained before you and others OF our 1rlends
hands. ~ q that Won dc
1t Is committed to your confidence.
Yours truly, MALONE,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-05-31
Against Boycotting.

On.the oath, the Supreme Court of Ap.
peals of Virginia delivered an opinion il
what is known as the Baughman Bros
boycott case. The petitioners are wei
known job printers in Richmond. who in
CURED the displeasure of Typographical
Union No. 80 by employing non-unior
printers. The union through committee,
of which w. F. Crump was chairman,
undertook to boycott Baughman Bros. and
their customers. Crump was tried in the
Hastings Court and fined five dollars tc
test the important legal questions of con.
spiracy involved. The case was appealed.
In its decision last week the appellate court
affirms the decision of that below. The
opinion, which IS an able and lengthy
one, was written by Judge Fanntleroy. t
takes decided and strong grounds against
boycotting.
The Page Courier says that in anticipa-
tIon of short hay crop some of the farm.
ers of that county will sow corn to take
the place of hay,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-05-31
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.

Gents Flannel Overhs 65c worth 81 Bicycle alanne Shirt
worth unaunded white
3py reinforced bosom and back good quality mnsn for This
offered fully N.
Shirts collars and separate of cuffs 81 gents heavy
undershir zoe bahed
soc and Apply linen collars Sc ply linen cuffs 12 worth
Big
Gents zyone collars at 1c gents zyonte cuffs 30c job lot of one
collars &c. worth c Gents socks &C. better quality &C. worth 10c
job lot real e thread hose 12c
sheep skin l5 dog skin gloves (unne 5o gents kid
95c worth 81 fine quality Gents white andkerchef
linen &c. finer quality An auction lot of hats
dollar Will have job lots the above goods from auction always under the
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-05-31
G e ~ q 95s1Gsa 6 JG,sE}SsggS 6 /,
ST TIONER.Y

Good paper que h. &c best quality gilt edge
Sc uire of p sheets Ks envelopes pack by box of 10 packs
XXN4 best quality PIX Cedar tipped
DC do Thomas ink bottle muage &C. good quality Tooth
picks $500 box at 4c box paera half price Photograph
0c silk plush album 81 worth $3.50 scrap pictures Sheets
lot story books such Robinson Crusoe SOC Gilt
bound
is from auction and is half the regular
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-05-31
New Rish0nS.

The General Conference of the ii. 3.
Church, now IN session in New York, had
the duty imposed upon it of electing five
Bishops. The balloting was very animated
and went through sixteen tests. before the
list was completed. 1t is as follows: Rey
John H. Vincent. D. D., IL. D., Of Rock
River. ILL.,; Rev. J. N. Fitzgerald. d. D.,
Newark. N. j.; Rev. J. W. Joyce, OF
Ohio; Rev. J. p. Newman, of Washington
city, and Rev. DIR. GoOdSell.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-05-31
LADIES' and MISSES HOSE.
LACES'9.

Cotton Lace in wide at Sc; in wide 4c in. wide &c. in.
yard Woven linen Lace in wide yard Han lace
description half the regular price IIamln in wide
wide and Oc 6 in wide at 5c; II in wide a
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-05-31
personal and Confidential"


We republish the personal and conf
Dental" circular letter of Gen. Malone,
sent out last January to prepare his parti-
zan friends for the work assigned them in
packing the State Convention. 1t is a
document that is worth preserving, and
ought to be read and re-read by every Re-
publican in the country. 1t throws flood
of light upon the action at the State Con-
vention of the Malone faction and fore
casts the purpose and plot which material
lied on the 18th Of May. 1888, in the pro-
ceedings of that body. Take the plan. of
organization. the circular and the call for
the Convention issued by "our chairman, :"
and then consider the tactics adopted at
Petersburg, and We venture to say there
never has been devised by the wit of man
a more deliberate plot to assassinate a
party, to rob the people of their rights
and enthrone a political autocrat. And
yet Malone and his satellites will go to
Chicago and ask the National Republican
Convention to endorse this audaciOus plot
in awarding him and his seats in that
body. But he will be sadly disappointed.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-05-31

The New Market horse market is prov
ing success.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-05-31
PIC1uRE FRAMES.

Cabinet size 1oc andup large Frame deep moulding
complete, 25c worth 40c
price, dollar regular pic
Large oil paintings zSx34 with gilt frames worth 81 Frene
olographs 75c cannot be told from fine oil paintings Mirrors
and size.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-05-31
AUCTION SUNDRIES.


Spool silk color &C. worth 1oc ou spool SPOOL worth
French 500
ofJ buttons Be d worth for
price Big bargains 1oc rubber zyonte
dollar Ladies' and Purses and
halt Big jobs Fans of every
for c Of IA 25 needles for h Hair
c silk button hole
Flower Ioys soap &c cake
worth large cakes Rous backing
whips boxes matches
dollar. Latest Spring shades ribbons
worth 20c Hair TOOTH shaving and cloth brushes
price hundreds of other staple articles half the regular price
LADIES' GOODS.
Big bargains in Corset at 25c and 4oc special bargain in Madam
Cod Health this
worth ST. Will have auction lots every Big bargains
Jersey Jerseys
Tuses Job lot Of ladies collars worth Pure
linen cape collars cuffs price Just
lot of Ribbons the daates Spring
real leather belts 5 Knitting Cotton,
hand bags from 5c up real leather a Acc.
LADIES' CLOVES
Ladies' gloves 20c Spring
Silk Gloves, black at
silk silk ms 5c chdren gloves job lot
ladies kid gloves worth 75c 6o worth 9Oc fully
worth 81 Will have bargains in gloves every week.
LADIES' and MISSES HOSE.
All of hose price;
ty at 2oc Chdrens handkerche up
linen henstcled borders pure
80 and 4Oc
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-05-31
OUEENSWARE.

QUEENSWARE.
Best iron stone plate, in &c., cups
handles 25c set with handles 4Oc Meat dishes 0c
vegetable dishes Sc and covered Dishes best 40c each Pitchers
&c and largest 35c A pieces decorated for only
ware band &c fine Porcelain gilt band
only S. will well $40 dinner
bne of 100 pieces for $780, $4,000 Wash bowls pitchers
shapes at Csc; for the bowls pitchers separate EACH
set at $3.50
at obber Prices buy direct Factories
cnneys 4oc doz hanging lamp With psims
for only $50 When anything the Glass
give a call and | will save you money.
TIN WARE
ct water bucket for 15c Il ct 2oc gall covered bucket 2o
gallon Is cts gallon cts 2quar gallon coffee
ct Sc Stamped bread pans 20e a Ct aoc Dish pans Is
cups for Two plates ct pans q pans
t5c. Tin chamber set pieces full size 135, worth $5O
A. E. HARNESBERGER
may3l4 No E. Main ST., Allen Old Stand Stanton Va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-05-31
National Republican Party of Va.
d. +. Houston.
Chairman of State Committee, Roanoke

Chairman of State Committee, Roanoke
City. Va.
The above is the proper title of the Re-
publicans Of Virginia who are fighting the
unit rule, in favor of The congressional
district system as the unit of power, de-
clared to be the law OF the party by the
National Republican CouventiOn.-Wd
lngton Republican.
The above expresses the conviction OF
the Republicans throughout the country.
AS they become acquainted with Gen. Ma
homes methods and schemes, it is made
plain to them that he is not Republican
who looks primarily to the interest OF the
party. With him, self is first and last, ana
all things else must be subordinated to his
selfish ambition. He would wreck ana
ruin the party in State and Nation If by
so doing he could enthrOne himself IN
power. lie would turn upon Sherman and
| traduce and villify him, as meanly and
falsely as he assaied Blaine. were he con-
scious that Sherman's manhood would re-
volt against his..plots and conspiracies. He
does not seem to understand that no pub
lie man can afford to endorse his course
or tolerate his usurpations, without invit-
ing political ruin. He and his henchmen
will be spewed out by the National Con-
yention and notice served upon him that
his methods are not in accord with the
principles, the policies or the welfare Ct
the Republican party of the Nation.
.'What is i: to us, as party, il Mr..
Blaine is elected. and we are given the
60 by ?"
That is the Interpretation of his concern
for the Republican party. What is it Il
, him if the Republican party elects the
, next President, and does not give him ;
the Aneflcah people? ahf fhto il IS il to hun
q nized as high priest in the dispensation o
t patronage What does he care, whethe
r the next President is Democrat or
Republican. if his usurpations and out
Q RACES upon the Republicans of Virginia ar
not recognized and endorsed?
e The National Republican party has n
: use for such marplot-such politica
e free booter. who would rejoice in ruil
y where he could not rule, and would glor
l. in the downfall of the party, rather thai
e losen his grip upon the throats of the Re
l., publicans of the State.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-05-31
LADIES' GOODS.
LADIES' GLOVES.

Ladies' gloves Sc at 0c worth zoe; Real Lisle Glove
colors15c worth zoe Silk Gloves, black and assorted
worth pure silk 35c silk mtts at 5c; chdrens Clio
4c ladies kid gloves SOC, worth 75c at 6Oc, worth 90c
worth 81. WIN have BARGAINS in gloves every week
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-03-24
POurqu0i les chats 80 dobsrbouil.
lent.


Les Flandres sont pleins de l6-
gendes sur les animaux. NJ. Pol
de Mont en- rapporte toute une KY
rielle dams le dernier numer0 des
Traditions popxlaires. Nous lui
empruntoos celle-ci, qui repond a
une question: Pourqnoi les chats
Sc lavent.ils la figure quand ills ont
mangei
Uo chat ayant pris I'm rat sap,
pr6tait 4 le d6vorer lorsque, Sc ra-
%visant, il Sc dit: Gle chat de lem
pereur est ma cousine (c'est un pro.
VERDE ~f1amand), il convent d'6tre
poll. Lavons d'abOrd notre fri
mousse ct nous mangerons apres."
Et de e deux pattes de devant
il sc frotta le museau En- &c mo-
ment "Bonsoir", fit lie rat. Et il
s'enfuit.
Depuis lors, les chats ont change
d'habitude. lis mangent d'abord
ct font leur toilette ensuite.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-03-24
Les vitraux.

II = . EN-, COS ~jours.ci, q rh6tel
Drouot, q Paris, une vente lnteres-
sante de vitraux anciens, qui await
rGuni un grand nombre des ANA.
tenrs de ce genre de curiosit6, fort
= la mode en- &c moment, EN- France
4 &c point a la mode qu'ou fabrique
meme 70 PROCLAMATION y des vitraux
en- papier CONNIE, qu'on applique
sur les Wires ct qoi sont censes
faire illusion.
Pour bonner ute id6e DIES prix
actuels, nous diIons que certains
vitraux represrntant, par exempIr,
des guerriers on DIES buveurs, ont
atteint de quinze cents i deux
mile francs.
Z En- fait de %vitraux, ceux qui sont
lie plus recherches sont ceux don't
les snjets ne sont pas rehgieux /:
tandis que. au stizieme steele. le
v~itrail rentrait dams lie giron de
rEglise, a%ilieurs on peignait, Ell
Suisse principal-ment, ues legendes
gales OH sentimentaleS sur les vi.
tres DIES hotels de vile, DIES taver
nes, DIES inteTieurs bourgeois. Ccs
vitraux suisses, OH Pom volt dc
gros. gras ct blends soudards, avec
DIES ar.Doiries. des ecus. des cas-.
qnrs d panache, DIES paysages. dis.
ent la vie publique ct in;ime d'a.
lOrs
&c nest guere, en- ,ealite, que
depuiS rtclosIon du romantismp
Qu'On s'est mis- 4 rrcher cher PAS.
siOnnement les vitranx anciens. A
&c poiut dc vue, IL roman d'Hugo,
Notre- Dame de Paris, cut nne ex.
traordinaire influence liz mode etait
au gothique. ell tout.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-03-24

PARFUMERIR-Le beau sexe, les
jeanes gems ct les hOmmes m0rs
qui veulcnt singer la jeunesse, al
ment ct re1herchant les parfnms les
plus saves, les essences les plus
pures. les savons les plus odorants
les articles de toilette les plus in
dispensables ct les pins q Ia mode
tells que brosses a dents, peignes
brosses a cheveux, etc. ETC., trouve
ront, IN quantit6 tous ces articles
dams la Pharmacie ThibOdeaux q
des prix qui defent toute cencnr.
renee.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-03-24

On affrpux calembour: ~
-Quel est Panimal qui .nourrit
Sa vOiture
-Cest la chevre. :a:
-PourQuoi =.
-Parces qu'elle nour1it son cabri
az lait. .m"'
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-03-24

HoUMA. La Jan. y. 1888.
Mr.. f. GOuaux:
Dear Sir-After suffering tor ten years and
trying all kinds of remedies. l have 1T last
to thank YOU for the bottle of anti-asthmatic
mixtuse which yon were 40 kind "a. to send
me. Alter taking a few doses l was so much
relieved that l have never been without it IL
minute and although, not entirely cni cd,
still l feel so much relieved that l hope of U,-
ing so soon. Yours truly.
MRS. EICroR RICHARD.
The mother Of our worthy friends Clay and
Edgar Richard.)