davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-09
Automatic Turnstile.

The principle of the automatic
boxes, which form such prominent
objects at our railway stations, has,
been applied to doors and turnstiles.
"a coin Of the proper value must be
dropped into u slot before the door
can be opened, and thus the services ,
OF a money taker are dispensed with.
Such doors are applicable to the en-
frances of exhibitions and places of
am usement.
Their special use, however, is for
lavatories and the like. For such
cases it is necessary to insure that
the doors shall always be closed after
a person has passed out through
them, and that they cannot be aga,in !
opened except by the proper coin. To-
this end folding doors, meeting at
the middle, are employed. To the
inside of each door. and at right an
giles to it, there is fixed gate.
When the doors are open the two
gates close the passage, and when
the gates are open the doors are
closed. A person wishing to enter an
unoccupied apartment finds the doors
open and the gates closed. He drops
his penny into the slot and them
pushes open the gates, the doors
closing behind him. When he emerg
es he opens the doors, and at the.
same timo the gates close behind
him. Thus the entrance is always.
barred.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-09
Only Half a Ghost.

A weird and startling adventure
the other night befell a respectable
old gentleman residing on Common
wealth avenue, in this city, writes a
correspondent Of the st. Louis Globe.
On the evening referred to he vent to
bed quite early, having come home
tired from his bank that
day, while his wife ventured out by.
herself to visit a neighbor and gossip
less than a block away. About eleven
p M, as the clock on the bedroom
mantlepiece informed him, he was
awakened from a sound sleep by a
ring at the door bell, and surmising
that the partner Of his joys returned
without her latchkey, he fastened to
jump into few essential garments
and run down stairs. A dim light
was burning in the vestibule, and ais
he opened the front door few rays
were thrown upon most extra or
binary apparition which stood with
out on the top step, as if waiting to
be admitted. The thing what ever
it might be called was Of the femi-
nine gender evidently. Iteyen wore
skirts. But if a woman. she was as
.suredly most peculiar and nnpleas-
ant specimen. For she was not only
sheadless, but actually did not appear
to have any body above the waist.
In short, it was the lower half of a
fashionably dressed female which had
apparently been ringing for an en-
trance.
Now, the old gentleman is a wor-
shipper of the sex. He is notorious
u a ladies man, in fact. despite his
years. But, as he subsequently took
occasion to remark, he wants whole
women or none Taken in sections,
they are not nearly SO attractive.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-09
The Vanderbilt Marriages.

New York Cor of Cincinnati Enquirer.
A quiet citizen, worth his half a mill
ion or more, said to me recently: 81
always had some respect for the late
William Vanderbilt and his wife when
/ saw how Indifferent they we're il
the marriage of their children to
money consid eration. In most cases
they let their children marry persons
OF responsibility and good parentage,
but without fortunes. This has been
almost uniforml y the case William
i. Vanderbilt, who built the So, OO0,,
900 house. married a Virginia wom-
an who could hardly keep her ward
robe, I have understood, from going
to sale. And yet, said he, in near.
" every case they appear to be hap
ply folks who go together. How MITCH
better it is than this everlasting greed
to make oVe itself minister to AVA
rice. q
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-09
The Ghost Story.
ON the New York Tribune.


81 was in the cab with Tommy
Burns, one of the best engineers in
the companys service, and our run
was between Jersey City and Phila-
Idelphia. We left Jersey City at 8
o'clock one Saturday evening, pull
ing a long train ofpassenger coaches
and three Pullmans, After we left
Newark we struck a 6O-mile an hour
pace, and watched the telegraph
poles flash by. We had struck the
plain at Princeton Junction when
Burns, who was looking out CT the
cab window says to me:
Look-a- here Jack! There is a
white dog runnin' alongside what's
been folloWin' us for five minutes and
blamed if he amt keepin' up to the
injine. Look at him.
1T took me some time after gazing
out of the window before I could
make out the dog. Finally I saw
him skimming along like a swallow.
Now in the glare OF the window he
could be plainly seen, then he would
get out in the line of darkness and
would lose sight of him. But he
would be sure to show up again in a
| few minutes. Mile after mile the
white dog was alongside.
Jack, says Burns all at once,
this is more'n | kin stand. IF our
eyes amt mussed up there's some
thin wrong, somewhere. / am agoin'
to stop her.
Sure enough he stopped and we
both got off the cab. The conductor
came running up and wanted to
know what in blue blazes was the
matter. We told him about the
white dog running alongside the en-
CINE and we looked about to show
him the blamed animal. But, to our
surprise, there was no dog to be seen.
The conductor laughed at US, and
Burns and / got aboard again.
Burns pulled back the throttle and
we started on slowly There was a
curVing just ahead of us. Fifty
yards from it before the wheels had
fairly begun to revolve good, the
headlight flashing on the track be-
fore US showed us a rock that must
have weighed two tons on our track.
We stopped the engine with the cow
catcher not twelve inches from the
stone, which, loosened by rains, had
rolled down the bank. Had we not
stopped on account of that white
dog we would have struck it on full
Roadway, and you can see what that
would have meant. 2
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-09
Drove Him Away.

Mark Twain during his early
days, did not stand well among
boarding house keepers. The drawl-
ing youth was too lazy to pay his
board. Once while working on the
St Louis Republican, Twain, after
many boarding-ho house hardships,
cast his hungry lot with
a hard-featured widow named Per-
kins. The printers had told him
that she was woman of gentle ma
ta1re. They gleefnIly awaited the end
of the first week Monday morning
when Mark came to the Office his face
wore an anxious expression.
8 How are you, Glemenss' said the
foreman.
Slow
That's a fact. Glad to see that
you have entered upon the week in SO
truthful a way. How is your land
lady?''
Bad
Did you pay her Saturday
nightt??''
No. 2
What did she say?''
s Nothing, but she looked as though
s he We're chiseled out of a stone" s
s should think tramp printer
rejoined, THAT she looked as though
she we're chiseled outof board =
Twain cast quick glance at the.
speaker, and, lazily reaching for his
coat, said: Ny immortal soul is
too tender to stand the cruel shafts
of sarcasm. Good-by. Z
He dragged himself out ofthe Office.
bis career as a printer was at an
end. ArkansaW Traveller.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-09

For this reason it was that, without.
pausing to further examine his
strange visitor, he slammed the heavy
portal to, excluding her.
Scarcely had the echoes died away
when the silence of the house was:
again disturbed by series of I'M
earthly rumblings from below, ac-
scompanied by sundry quasi human
squeaks in crescendo. All was stin
after that for abouta minute. and
then-a step was heard, slowly as
5cending the stairs from the cellar.
Meantime the old gentleman had
stood irresolute in the hallway, not
knowing what on earth to do, it was
altogether natural under the crcuIn-
stances. Ifhe fed up stairs he might
be followed by the bugaboos and cor
nered, there being no escape by the
roof. The said bugaboos were Ger
tainly coming up the back way, and
ne could not get out of the front
door without encountering the lower
half Of the lady at the entrance. 1t
was indeed painful dilemma, and
one which might we'll nonplus a re-
spectacle business man who was un--
accustomed to the ways of spooks.
But the step on the stairs was too,
much. There was something about
the deliberateness with which it as
cended that was in itself appalling.
Something awful it was bound to be
most likely the other half of the fe-
male at the front door, coming up to-
meet its complementary part and
make whole one. The dash of the.
old gentleman made for the burglar
alarm and rung in a signal to the
police station that set q dozen bells
ringing at the same time all over the.
house.
why, William Henryl What are
you about?o
It was the voice of his wife, who.
made her appearance the same mo-
ment through the door under the
stairs, having evidently come up by
that way from the cellar.
goodness mep' stammered the
husband, not yet recovered from his
fright. What are you doing here I'M
your petticoat, and where is the kirt
of your dress
81 left it out on the front step. For
got my latchkey and didn't want to
spend the night on the curbstone.
rang and rang at the bell, but no
one seemed to hear me; SO, the night
being dark and not a soul on the
street, took off my skirt, slipped
through the coal hole and here am
/ only gottwo or three trifiing bruises.
sliding down over the coal pile. But,
tell me, what on earth were you do
ing ringing those alarm bells?"
Ofcourse an explanation followed
The skirt left on the step outside had
stood erect, as any fashionable skirt
will, by the aid it's multitudinous
whalebones and steels, which form a.
sort of skeleton in the lining. So it
is not surprising that the old gentle
man mistook it for the lower half of
an actual woman. It was agreed
that the joke should be kept in the.
family, but it was too good to pre-
serve in secrecy, and so it has leaked
out.
The police were told it was a mis-
take when they came.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-16
Hotter from Upper Hanover

fCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
TAYLoRsvHLE. April u. 1889.
Our Henover people bad delightful evidence
yesterday that spring has come. Inc 1sy!OfS,
Vile chufch and congregation had the first I" all
day meeting - OF the season, and ths crowd mat
attended gives proof that the country foik are
waking up alter the repose OF winter. Inc
e,~ce-ion - the big day was the opening
Of tie "a, rssiils Sunday school Tor It's
spring, summer. and autumn session. The
enrolment OF he school rho~ed il2 ready
70 enter upon tDe WORK. win ihe nope Oh ,f ~
creasiogfho number " 40 in a lew weeks. Inc
ofiicers elected were n. X. Gwathmey. ESQ, OF
your city, superintendent: :. ID. Pearce, assist
ant superintendent: H. q. Gwathmey, ueAeurer
Mr.. Kennon, secretary, and Calvert Montgomery,
librarian. The sermon was preached by the
pastor, DR.. {. III. kyland, OF Richmond, from tho
words "Behold. have set before Thee an open
door, aud 40 man can shut IT." In the after
noon addresses were delivered by the assistant
psstos, isev. {. X Crutkshsnks. the sgperin-
fendent q tho Methodist school, Mr.. binford,
aod superintendent Gwathmey. mir. Gwsth-
mey presided a. The organ. During the inter
mission long table was spread aud the crowd
gathered around 10 enjoy tho fruits OF all the
neigh DorhoOd Kitchens. The congregation al
Tsyiorsylie are famous for the dinners they
spread and this was ~ good as tho best
The funeral OF MIRA Samuel kedd was preach
Cd 81 II o'clock by Mir. Cruikshanks al the old
home. nv ola !" Mrs. kedd was nearly eighty
year, Old aa1 had been for years great sufferer
from chfOpic troubles. This venerable lady was
the mother Of County-Judge kedd.
Recently the Nsnlews, New Jersey family OF
means. purchased Ellington the formcr homo
OF hsy. Thomas H. Fox. About one week ago
shey moved IN aud this moruing the news comes
OF the death Of Mrs NGniew The entire com
muDiiy sympatizes with those strangers
The nes residence built BY the fredericksburg
Railroad Company at the junction for their popu-
lar general agent. Nr. James Courtney, Is ap-
proceeding completion. 1; will add much 70 tho
appearance Of the place, OF which the inquiry IL
often made. Why does u not grow?
hev. Mr. Williams, OF kichmopd. preached At
D. Nsrtin's last nignt INPRONP7u,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-16
TIE xASrERe SHORE.
Cattle KtiIed-Repubiica House
hold Not Happy.
nrrA.nonannce Of the Richmond Dlspaich.l

fcorrespondence OF the Richmond Disoatch.l
ONlNCoCK, April II. 1880.
Hon. John W. II. Parker, who lives near mere,
discoyerei Yesterday that several OF ms catt,e
had been killed by some unknown person on nus
,Dsr-b pcar the mouth Of Onsncock creek.
Among The ca'il0 killed was very vRiueoio puN'
last year Mr.. Parker lost several catue on tno
same marsh which were evidently kllie1 py sono
rer-on living IN the vicinity. as the ucnh was
carried AWAY nothing being left behind but inc
horns and hide THIS time the flesh was not car
ned Of. which leads to the Suspicion tha. mo
cattle we're killed by some one OF nose VINO nass
nsb.nets along she shore there ana VINO were
afraid OF tho cattle. which have several umcS
chesed persons oil the marsh.
The X publican household here is Tar IRON pe-
ing happy aud harmonious The distri BUTTON oi
az Ia fsrai ofices here il the bone OF conten-
ton There are half dozen or more applicants
for the ofico Of collector OF customs NJ Onancoct,
and there are equSlly as many VINO Noulu INV
10 cot the y si-Oflce mere. y 10 re" Gays 40
n was supposed that James &. Weaver, formerly
county SUPERINTENDENT Of pubic schools. hao lhe
inside track for the collectorship Dut Now
RlcnmOnd has entered the heiu III inc peis1n ~.
Geofge T. Wlnder, Of Pungoteaguo hh0se
,haDces are now thought 10 be the best no
headed the delegation from this county 70 the
Kepubncan Congressional Convention which nIst
nominated Congressman BByiey browne III
lys6. aud Is supposed 10 have been very inrTu-
mental ia bringing about ms homipat'Oh'
Should Mr. Wnder succeed In getting the plHce
~ collector IL is said he would nave me Gus
tom .bouss moved from Onancock 10 fuhe0-
tsarue. a little inland village in the southern
,nrt of tho county where he resides. petition
Is now circulating here for signatures 6-Alng
thai the custom house he allowed 10 remain
where itis. During the period that General VA
hone controlled the Federal patronage IN Nlr-
rinia he mad the custom-house moved irom
Onancock g AccOtnacK Courthouse 70 accouinio-
date the gentleman whom he had caused 70 %
hppolutel a. collector. Onanoock always gives
n big Demo, cratic majority, while AccoinAcA
CoIrtlolse, aud especially PungOieague, votes
the other way. -, l..
The weather, clear for the past week is
,eraston,n, arain kALLIAS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-16

ByJ. II. Valentine. AuctiOneer,
George II. Valentine and II. Benson, Salesmen,)
S2l east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-16
WILL BE SOLD TO THE
II IG HEST BID ID L r .

Sheppard. GuarIiAn.) In Circuit Court OF county
Va OF Henrico. decree en-
Sheppard aad ais. tered January u, 1889.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-16
EASTERN LUNATIC ASYLUM.
Board mee,,ng-IIection OF Officers

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG, VA. April 15-Cclone! Walter
H. TsvIor fprosifenti. Captain g. D. Starkc.
Hon. John Calahan, Julian W. Rufln, Captain
Terrence NrC-nc1en, John VI. Higgins. Alex
apaer T. Baghy Dr. Z. w. Coleman, and Or.
William H. shield, constituting tne Board OF
Directors for tho Eastern Insane Asylum. sseln-
blcd horc today and elected the t0lo@ing ON
GERS Tor the term OF two years: ur. James u.
Moncurr, physician and superintendent; "
John Clop.Oa. Arst assistant physician: Dr'
.lgtues H. Csrlicg, -ecouS assistant physician;
{. p. Armlstead. Esq, steward John l.. Mercer
..Iers and assistant steward; \. Brooks, store
keeper. e.. p. Tfevillan supervisor, aud MISS
). WOotton, msiron.
ID. GrriicK, formerly third assistant physl-
clan and druggist. had his Office abolished, ana
was ma ie second assistant in place OF Dr. Leo
nsrd Heniey which aciiCl is causing much COM
;uent A. IT. Henley mas mad q "a most competent
olcrr Tho department under his charge was
found % n~ 30 fine condition, AID no charges
wer. frr fr red AGAINST him.
Mr.. Joau u. Barlow, one OF the old cttizens
on the 9tuiu. ne. formerly OF tnls Town but oi
l.t- yeas residing IN New Aont county, oieo
sasurduy ui-0t. a-sd seventy-nine years, and
was Duucl b Re to- lay
Jlo a., lum directors al the evening session
mace ice Co. l1gl.s Awards 10 Richmond iner-
ctant, o. u 10 the i1su,uuon win supplies
for ~. t,.t..ar UudInc July list: A't0p, Mo5Dy
n o.. DIV goods; Levy s. Davis. y goods: Au-
gustiTe * Glover, groceries; Taylor ~ tollinR
groceries. Yeisar * Pollock, groceries; l.. 1.
Iounser. groceries; Davenport NorIis, groce-
ries: y. 4 -caior, DR.. 4 Brother, groceries,
A Commit. % on Prerequisites AMI ALLOWANCES
was aptio.I.tri and viii report at The next quar-
terly meeting OF The board.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-16
DEATH ON THE RAIL.
A sEAsoAsp AND ROANOKE BRAKEMAN
FALLS BETwEEs CARS
Funeral OF . Popular Citizen OF SorioiK--
silk-cuiturs-Navy-Yard
Notes.
,corr..pOocooee Of III. Richmond Di.paich.i

fCcrrcsponccpce OF thc Niou'iiV"~ D'sp~.si
NORFOLK. April Is. 1874.
r.,,x sunday morning curing the darkness
train-hand on a Saat,osfd aud koaaoss felkh.
train fell between the cars nj boykins DeFVt ~"
WAS run over and killed. The remains we.o
taken care OF by tho section master anu sen, "
the family for burial at The expense Oh VI" 0"'"-
pAny. x,.,,,. n e,orherd took
,,,n,a from ~ Mary's catholic church tlls morn
Ing and Was attended by the Mooicai SVvi,eay.
Pscketi-Buchanan Camp, aud me none r,. co.
Protective Order Of Eks. Despite tne siorm ,ilo
funeral was n large one. as the decensoa ~
always one OF tho most popular men IN tny ny y
SllE-cuiture has been started IN NoLlos ~ ~
Mr. X. Anas'asladcs, Greek from shyI Ins ~ ~
has pu. 1000 worms 10 work ana e1pecus 70
fura cut nrst-ciass silk thread In twehty-sH
dava In The fortlcs "cocOcnerics" were .uo
rage IN many parts Of Virginia with no pTon Is
bile results. but sllk-cuiture has impfoNou "o"-
', civil. pneyneer VI. T. Endicou has been dc
tnoned ffom she nsyy-yard and ordered 70 lno
Washington navy-yard 10 succeed Oi'il-Hns'"0o'
A. u. Neasa, ,,..... n.,s
wslsev arrive! from Kinnak Get beach yes'erdsf
sad were taken IN charge 10y Nice-Consui VII
Nr. Jonu z. Foster. Of Mathews county. was
again thrown IN his trial IN the Norpotss,'v9u
couyi for si00n damages against tho street hsll-
way Company for injuries sustained. MI. r1 re
ter h also suing tho city for $4,000. as me cono'
tion Of CRANKY street was, Il ia alleged, the cause
Of his being hnr'. ,, 49, 80
the Georgia Methodist Episcopal conference,
commenced his laOors here yesterday smonb 'n0
The schooner Fsscx, belonging 20 7. w. Boil.
Of Elizabeth CITY. has been snnk Ia Ino"""
river with J. To] bushels Of corn aboard ,,,
The Kesrsargs was prevented from SAILING
from Hamilton roads to-day for Now ofk ON
account OF toe storm We
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-16
BY n. W. Bove.
Real Estate AuctiOneer.
VALUABLE CORN AND FLOUR

VALUABLE CORN AND FLOUR
' MILLS II KING WILLIAM COUNTY NEAR
NELSON'S AND HANOVER TOWN FERRIES,
KNOWN As DABNEY'ShILLS,A AT AUCTION
BY virtue OF deed Of trust from w. W. Dabney
20 Cornelius Dabney and K G. Workman. nus
tees, dated 9TH Of June. 1870. and duly recorded,
the undersigned. surviving trustee, Will sell by
auction, on the premises, on
TUESDAY. MAY II, 1889.
at l9 O'Clock ~. the VALUABLE MILLS above
ref0rred to, situated on the road from Enfield TO
Richmond and about twenty-one miles distant
fIOm the latter place.
The i'm proyement- IN the matter Of buildings
are ample aud we.l-srranged for their purposes.
and the machinery Is In good condition. and the
whole in frst-rate working order and with
capacity for manufacturing l35 bushels Of meal
and -four every twelve hours.
Fine location for a store with good fishing are
some Of the other attractions. For particulars
write 20 the auctiOneer.
Terms Cash sufficient 70 pay any back taxes
and errearages Of insurance and cost Of sale and
the sum OF $1,000, anu az 10 residue OF the debt
say f234245l on a credit Of nine and eighteen
months for notes with interest aided, and as TO
tho surplus on such terms as the grsntor or his
assigns may prescribe all credit payments TO
be secured pY deed ot trust.
X. c. WORKMAN, Surviving Trustee.
y. W. Bows. Auctionesr. ap Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-16

thereby certify that the bond required OF Z.
r. Leland commissioner In before-mentlonsd
Causes. has been duly given,
Teste: ALFRED SHIELD Clerk.
4oT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-16
HIyE siEI.E CITY.
News items Gathered ia ana Around
Lyncnburg.
lSpecisl telegram to tho D'spatch.l


LYNcHBrn6. VA. Aprl la-1hc weather
turned very cold to-day and light snow Is re-
ported ia the mountains.
A cOloreG man named william Jeureys went
into the ruins Of al OH house Oc Main street To-
day ana while picking up old pieces OF plank a
Chimney tell. Durying him under the debris lie
was cxlfi.aied by some WOTkmen and iounc 10
be alive INT very seriously Injured. One arm Is
broken ana his hesd and body badly cut and
bruised.
Friday morning last about II O'Clock frs broke
out IA Iaylor's mountain near Goose creek and
DESTROYED d large amount OF fencing ana timber.
Tho ire huraed fRst about four miles and
spread between i've ard siI miles. several
bans we're destroyed. IL - also stated that
the Games were cerried about a quarter OF mile
by very high wind which prevailed igOm the top
OF one mountain 10 anOther several churches
were Only saved by the utmost exertou OF poo
pie ia tho neigh borhood. The farmers near the
Peaks OF otter arc said TO have lost nearly all
their fencing.
The iruit crop has not been injured by the
cold spell.
Tue Keys L. VI. Fleming, W. 7. Hall. and T.
Men. Snip on. OF this city, will attend the Chris
tian sabbath Observance Convention OF the State,
which meets Ia Richmond tomorrow night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-16
AUCTION sALgs-Fusure nays.
BY George r. Crawford.
Real Estate Agent and Actioneor.
zoos Bank street.

A UCTIONSALE OFLARGE, HAND
N soMEAND DEslRAB BILE w EST kND ~, nt ~,
DENCE ON STREET-CAR LINE, COkNbh VT
MAIN AND PARK sTEBTS.-By request OF the
owner who Is a non resident, will offor for sale
at auction, upon the premises,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL PATH,
AZ 6 O'Clock r. NJ, tho aforementioned fko-
PERrY. fronting on ono street $50 feet ana me
other street 40 feet The Residence contains
fourteen rooms and was built by Dr. w. w. pen,
manner. The grounds are stocked Win -hnde
and fruit; atso. grapevines. &c.
rRRas: Very easy. aud made known at SAFE.
GEORGE H. CRAWFORD. Aucloneer'
sp 1918, O,2l.23,2i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-16
Always Keep she Upper Hand Of Dis

Changes Of temperature sre apt 70 cause dan
gsr0ns sickness; in the full-blooded apopiexy 10
70 te feared. When you have pain In tho head.
feel Dizzy. fsyefish. rheumatic, or sick q, the
stomach, take at oncs three 70 ten Of brandreths
yiils such slight affections are only the haf~
buyers Of disease Of sudden prosustion aud tho
thing 10 do IL 10 master the trouble al once Never
3ef little sickness got the better Of you. Drive
il out a doors immediately. Let there be no
com promise. always have with you box OF
Brandrefh's Pills aud you are prepared 70 fgls
~ uerst form Of sickness In IL incipispcy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-16

BY virtue Of the above decree the rsignod.
special commissioner therein appointed for the
PURPOSE will sell at public auction, on the prem
isos, % the HIGHEST BIDDER, on