davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-04
Plant Steamship Line.

BI-wEERLY.
Tampa, Key w est and Havana.
SOUTH-BOUND.
Lv Port Tampa Mon.. Tnurs II p. NJ
Ar Key West Tues, Fri. at 10PM
Ar Havana Wed. Sat. A. NJ.
NORTH-BOUNO.
Lv Havana Wed. and Sat. II noon.
Lv Key West Sat. ami Wed. at l0P.M.
Ar Port Tampa Thurs. and Sun. p. NJ.
Connecting at Port Tampa with West India
Fast train to and from Northern and Eastern
cities For stateroom accommodations apply
to City Ticket Office. S, F. & W. Ry., Jackson
vile, or Agent Plant Steamship Line, Tampa.
WILBUR MCCOY, G. f. and p A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-05
Advice to Young Men.

In a recent address TO young men at the
Young Mems Christian Association IN
Washington Mr.. c. II. Warner SAID:
I'm seeking employment seek something
that is noble and good, and do not 90 into
q business merely because you can make
something out of it. Look through the
history Of this country and whose portraits
do you find admired most by the great ma
tions? Not the men who have possessed
vast wealth, but those who have drawn
strong lines of character; Character Is not
formed without effort 1t is so easy to go
the wrong way. A man told me once; |
don't like to 10 so-and-so, but it is neces-
sary TO keep up in my line Of business.
That man is a drunkard to-day. 1t doesn't
do to sell yourself to your business.
Have courage. Don't get discouraged.
When you undertake anything put il
through. Have decided conviction.
Have system. 1t is one of the prime
requisites of successful men,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-05
UNCLE GILBERT'S HOG
THE OLD MAN INTERVIEWED ABOUT
MR.. HARRIsoN'S SHOT.
A Graphic Description OF How He round
the Hog-win Send n Ham to
the President.
so.c,aI ,oregram TO the DIspa.ca.l

CItrrMosr HILL, Va. January 4.-Gil-
bert Wooten. whose pig met an untimely
end before Mr.. Harrison's breech-losder
on his recent excursion In virginia, feels
much elated over the prominence it has
oiven him. Gilbert is well-to-do colored
man. who owns q large farm on Chipoax
creek and does much in the wood and iun-
Der business. He Is constantly on the 60
behind well-fed pony. and 70 secure an
interview the Dispatch man had to Iide WIN
him about fifteen miles, during which he
drew from the darky his version of the
~ Bout q hour before shutdown my boy
heered a lot of shootin' aud doin's oyer at
Mr. Taylor's place. an found dat de Presi-
dent was visitin' him; den he went down
to water de HOSES ut de creek and heered
a hog cruntin' right much out in de marsh,
and seed two white-whiskered gonmen
leayin' dc marsh wild dere guns and get IN
a steam lanch on the shore. Inc lanch den
went down de creek an aroun' by de NIB
Der to Upper Brandon. My. boy don seen
| in, am he axed dem who all was IN de
other boat, and dey say President Harri..
son. Commodore Bateman, an a lot mo
gen'man from up Mort, an dc. President
done shot your ole hog. Jack den went
out to dc hog an kun up to dc house an
! tole us, an we all went down an brung de
hog up. Use guine to cure de finest ham
| like we use do foah de yah an send mp
to de President, an il he want any mo-
pork jes' SEN him to Uncle Gilbert"
might add that Gilbert was a coachman
Of Major Allen. once the owner of Clare
mont. and is himself well known by all the
old Harrison family. He says. he would
not care if the President had killed
dozen of his hogs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-05
The Place of Execution Canton.

We pass now through quarter given up
90 the hewing out of the solid, heavy collins
used by these peoplc-titting preparation
for the place we are approaching-the exc
cution ground of the Canton provinces,
where every year some three hundred poor
wretches are released from the misery
which has been theirs from their first I'M
prisonment. Ground is too valuable here
10 be wasted, and when not required tor
its CHASTITY purpose the inclosure is a veri-
table potter's field. where the huge clay
stoves and pots. nodded in the adjoining
factory, are put out in the sun TO dry. 1t
is space open among the houses, and
open TO the passing street at one end a
dead-wall on the east and south,
the potters shop filing up the long
west side. The whole ground is some
forty yards by twelve in size, and
a more innocent-loOking place could
not be seen. Leaning against the
wall arc five or six dccaying frames Of deal,
which the eve Just takes in but passes over
with Indifference until II is explained that
to these are bound the miserable wretches
condemned to die by that most tendlsh OF
death sentences, the Ling-chi. To these
rough boards the criminal IS tied, ana
the Gallons crowd look on while the sharp
and heavy sword of the executloner
smites first an arm or finger. hand or shout
der. ear or foot, until, still lying-it
he have strength to live-the quivering
victim has sufficient wounds to justify a
fntal blow. This death - the portion OF
parricides. and of but few others. that
crime being tho most heinOus IN this ma
ton of ancestor worshippers. The man
under ordinary sentence simply kneels on
the ground and stretches his willing neck
to the blow, death being welcome after his
experience of the mercy OF the law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-05
The Thibetan Woman.


A noint 70 be noticed here is the freedom
with which women OF all grades 20 about
from place TO place--in the shops, IN tho
streets. IN the vaulted entries which give
access 10 every dwelling. The Tbibetan te-
male il an independent and buxom dame,
very unlike her Hindu sister acrossthe Dor
der. Hor francis well-knit and sturdy; she
can carry any weight YOU like on her back.
Moreover, there is a iollity about her smile
and general deDortmeut winch WOULD ne
very engaging if she made herself httle
better acquainted with the wash-Dowl.
Though she rarely uses water for ablu-
fionarv purposes the black stains which
cover the Thibetan wOman's face are not
due TO dirt. 1t is custom, SAID TO be
founded on a strict law enacted two
hundred years ago, for all the adult te-
males to stain their faces with blotcheS or
a black dye STYLED mi-jd. This dishgure-
mcnt. which originally was ordered Tor
the purpose of subduIng the natural at
tractiveness Of the female face to the other
sex, forms almost complete disguise 10
the countcuancc. IN reality q lhloetan
GIRLS face Is most comcly and pretty. Be
fore the blackening process, her cheeks
are a. picturesqucly rudy az any Scotch
lassie's and, AS the pigment wears on the
riue wall-frut glow which the keen noun
tain air insists on producing is continually
20 be seen overcoming the sOoty patches.
HIGHER class Thlbctan women frequently
traverse tho streets OF L'hassa on
small white horses, seated astrldo
the animals back They generally
have intellectual faces. and are often
in truth highly educated and learned:
Every better-class female in the streets of
Hhassa wears a headdress called a pd-t'ii5',
not unlike an old-fashioned English travel
ling-cap, with long. turned-down ear-haps;
This il often studded with turquols and
pieces Of coral: sometimes, in the case of
the wife of State Councillor (kalon), with
cmeralds, rubies. and pearls. Its use IL
yerv ancient. Another characteristic part
of the women's dress is the bib or breast
cover. styled Ddagden.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-05

,~;,r Shields, Evie Walker. Brander, Nor
~. w,uA tiojnmbia Hayes, McPhail, Young, An
.y VI, c.r,ra Yancey, Fisk. McCaw, Brock,
p n,e Cole. Meade, Burwell, Rider;
Mas Williams, of New York; Miss Dunlap,
~ We Ge"rr,a Miss Allcmond. Of baltimore;
Mas Crnmp, OF Danville, and Miss Taylor,
OF Orange county.
Gentlemen: Messrs. Pegram, Cullen,
TN. Workman. Tyler. smith; saunders.
a -, Morris. Wilson, Hazen, Peasants, l..
r. Wortham. Weisiger, q. Workman. Pick
~ rcu y Williams. Harrison. Moncure. Glib
s son LONGS W. s. Workman, Ficklin of
Ion, i..;nLsburc. Archer, Hurkamp Of
w.shington. Wiley, Palmer. Blankenship,
pa.,i"h Barrett. helms of Baltimore. Nc
KINNEY of Farmville. and Grin Neal, Of
Louisville.
Miss Helen Cameron is the guest of Miss
Mi Miss sall,e Talbot is the guest of the
Misses Camm.
Misses Harrison, OF Leespurg, VIII be tho
o,,ests OF Mrs. Lucien Tatum the coming
week. AZ, ,r I'll :,
4ba o,nests of Mrs. Il. G. Morton on Mon
mis- Miss svmington and the Misses Dimmock
will be OF Miss Cranes, Second and Frank
lin, in few days.
MIR. sydney Williamson, OF lexington.
Va. is the guest of Mr.. Dudley Mcdonald.
Miss Allemond is the guest OF Miss Virgie
CABOT.
Addison. .n,-r,-, :.
the guest Of Miss Moore. west frauklin;;.
Miss Resale Winston IS visiting Miss
Boone, Of Baltimore, Md.
Miss vrgie Brock will leave in few
DAYS for visit to her friend, Miss Ball, OF
Montgomery. Ala.
Mr.. William G. FRYE. OF washington, u.
c., is the guest Of Mr.. John Atkinson.
CHLoZ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-05
AFIRS7- CLASSINVESTlNI
NEW RICHMOND ENTER1ISF
The Richmond Ice NaCliineC0 |lll

AUTHORIZED CAPIrAL-Mlnlmum %
maximum, 100000. Par value OF Shi .
each.
4hls company, chartered nnier the r.
Virginia. - tho builder Of COMfheosN 70
AND REFlIGHRAiiNG NACHlN aHf'f
tho Johnson patents, whicA IL without T.
its sinpli ity aud the effectiveness or ~
and ~ about the only phat "nefe ei
chinery u on one fio.r
our machines uOw at work are Rl'insl
satisfaction. The tee mad oY them u II
rareut that newspaper eau Do read thrt
bio " eleven inches tbick.
CAPITAL STOCK. $3.50. has already
subscribed aud paid up, ana mo comlf
now Offering Tor sale, az par W2o., on inc
ing terms-yiZ., - per share AZ ihe nme ~
scripton. s. per share IN thirty days. oni !
ehgre 10 sixty days, snd the eeiAnce upc1
call OF the Board OK Directors. no cell
greater than 8 per share nor % be male "
thirty day. OF any previous call; i1j 81
fsAs5O1 after which The books VIII De- q.
ghis company docs not manufacture ice,
SELLS THE MACHINERY FOR 20 doing.
No businsss has sh0WR such rapid gr0Nfk y
South as ~ t OF manufacturing Ice. We
nov buiiding two i5-t1D Wgchinsa aud have
tracts IN view that will yield q dividend 81 J
cent per auhum on the stock. aud We hap
uerous Inquiries for our machinery fr1
parts OF the South
That this Will DO nrst-clGss paying T.
mcnt We have no doub.. and We recOm1
10 10 h lsrge and small investors.
subscriptions may be paid - = \. Cap,
cretary and treasurer; % :. O. wallace. w
Citizens BanE, or 90 William NJ. I'LL, ~
State Bank, Richmond, Va
The following are the officers ~ tue comp
viz: Herman schmidt. president; wy
Simpkln, yice-president and general agtt
A. Catlin, secretary and treasurer; ;. W1o
500, superintendent.
Oflce OF the company. lio5 east Main strt
IA sch
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-05
.,uc,oe N spoTsyLvAN'A
49, wilson. a rromineas Citizen.
~ Himself through tho Hear.

.,...s., telegram 70 sns o''' xr. ~
sOoe,a ss EMO Va. January 4.-;Mr; 10 y;
T. Wilson, q promineuy, r,mitted suicide
citizen of this county residence of his
yesterday evening q. tp piorJes' near the
son.in-law. Mr.. ,. y. p'' g,;mself through
Conrthouse, by shooting ,n,i Istl For sew
~ heart with o 32-calibre p.s.d1'. somewhat
a er' " weeks past be has acte .has his mind
e,,n and it is thought ,nn nsssultsd in
s,',.'' sonawhat affected. whlcn
IA ed and distressing ahair. as M one
''is ss sha time il occurred there wa ucIter
AZ I'LL .n9 His son-in-law and ms ha" Then
io;ng in the meat-house. nen ,;s}oJ and
oelng ~ The report of the pis.Q9;i, pistol I'm in
they n.s IN found Nr. Wilson sl.., ,n,;ss,oi al
nu aha;r n the parlor dead. with nis p and
cnalr ~ IT, "" Ne had opened his YES. anS'
on nls NJ ..d a bullet Immediately throus"
snirs an aod death was instantaneous.
MS hsaI.' ml before il occurred youns
"A seo NJ. Rlevdes. who bad been pl11y ,,aT
son 0, n. NJ Wilson'S knife, went into tno { RS
WIN M ,;re i to him. He found Sir. W.
LOT 10 g,Ht ,ng before the glass with the R, no
s soi IN his hand and his SHIRT open' what
, ,oi ia f III asked him, Grandpa. wnss
ntt'e ,,o ,uiio g";ng to dor Shoot yourseii
and he, dropping his manu- q. a,d nlav.n 1t
piled. "Nothing; run oui an ,vben the re-
was only few moments after W." NJ Wilson
mort m Of the pistol was heard. mr; chIv re re-.
Vas sixty-fiye years Of age ana m,T hasn q
snectsd. For many years ne n,s' Ia nm.
ipstice of the peace. and bis sao "a Sh ~, the
fortunate death is greatly lamen'eu W
entire community.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-05
Democratic and Republican Grammar.
- ~ To,,,o-,, p 1oQn


To the Editor or The Dispatch:
In your issue of yesterday you say.
democratic Grammar: The United states
are Republican Grammar: The United
States Is. ~ Italics mine.l And then you
ask. what says the spirit Of the Consti-
You might have gone further and have
asked, What says the letter of the Consti-
tution?"
The Constitution itself answers you in
the seventh clause of sectio of Article Ii.
as follows:
THE President shall at stated times re-
ceive for his services a compensation,
which aud he shall not re-
ceive within that period any other emolu-
ment from the United States. or any OF
them"
The first clause of section of Article
III. also answers you when Il says
THE judicial power shall extend to all
cases In iaw and equity arising under the
Constitution, the laws Of the United
States. and treaties made under TIER au-
thOrity"
/ could cite many other passages from
the Constitution as proof that that instru-
ment clearly recognizes the States as dis
tnct, separate. political communities and
s0reeiqS. but enough Is as good as feast [;
and when you have put two Dig bullets
through q mans brain why shoot at him
any longer after no 10 as dead a. julius
Caesar? CHARLES UARRIs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-05
The Lawyer and the Robber.


A lawyer awoke at midnight to find a
robber standing beside his bed and already
in possession Of his jewelry and money.
"Why, mani" cried the lawyer after
closer look. "you are not the robber
whose case pleaded III court only two or
three days ago?"
The same"
And my plea was so effective that the
jury acquitted you?"
Yes"
And, alas you now come to rob me,
your benefactor!"
Business is business" replied the rob-
Der. Il hired You with cold cash TO plead
nv case / must now rob to get back what
. But I'll send you TO prison for this?"
perhaps, but | hope not. This time
my spoils will enable me to employ even a
better attorney thanyou are. Good-by old
fel--see you later"
Moral: Business should always be done
for spot cash.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-05
COOLEY TO THE FOUR HUNDRED.
Ward McAIIister Says the Ball Has Done
AWAY with THAT Nonsensical 400 Idea"


In an interview with New York reporter
on the subject of the Ne.w-lears pau, MI
Ward McAllister, the leader Of fashion,
said: 49,,
1.-Two distinguished Englishmen who
were present told me that in one respect 1t
had never been equalled abroad. and that
was in the perfection of the supper accom-
modations. They said that III Europe 1T
had never been attempted to seat and serve
at once 200 people in q ballroom, and that
such proposition made to an English ca
terer would be met with amazement. :,
What has the ball accomplished! We'll,
IL has demonstrated the fact that the ques-
ton Of the number of guests does not inter-
fere with the success of a ball, provided all
other arrangements are properly carried
out but it Is essential that proper com
mittee invites only those who should be
invited. The last condition is an absolute
necessity, rs was amply exempllted by the
result of the Centennial ball. For that
affair there was unlimited money. The ar
rangements were on scale OF grandeur
never before attempted, and were carried
out to perfection. That ball should have
been n most magnificent affair, largely
from a spectacular standpoint, but the
tickets being purchasable got into the
wrong hands, and-weD. you see-you un-
derstand. ,, ,
Another thing our ball accomplished
was to enlarge the circle of society, TO DO
away with that nonscnslcal 400 IDEA. Az
all previous society balls held at Deimoni-
cos the Invitation Committees have appre-
ciated the fact that they were overlooking
n vast number of families who were enti-
tied to participate, but what could they
do? Space limits had to be respected.
The New-Year's ball seems to have solved
the problem. There were doubts "a TO the
fitness of the Metropolitan Opera-House
for such an affair. They can no longer ex-
ist. Never even at Patrlarchs ball have
the guests enjoyed greater comforts and
moro charming surroundings. With the
space given us in the Opera-House we had
plenty of room for 1.20O guests.
Our invitatio ns went TO 1000 people,
as experience shows a fifth are usually not
accepted With that invitation-list we be-
lieye no family which should expect to be
invited was sighted. We had eleven hum
dred and odd guests and they. certainly
fully represented the society of this city.
The result of bringing together such a
large number of society people must incon-
trovertibly be to the benefit of the society
bringing its members into closer relations
with each other and giving hundreds the OPP
pOrtunity they should have to mlngle III the
social life of the city, but who have here
tofore been in a measure declared from
this pleasure because they have been, for
purely superficial reasons, on the list, OF
people who have been regularly invited to
entertainments of 800 to 400 guests.
There is in my mind not the least
doubt that the Newly ears ball will become
an annual affair. Never did society enjoy
itself more thoroughly or more exclusive
" than on Thursday night, and you can
depend upon it that what society enjoys 1t
Will have"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-05
Shining at West Point.

TpeciaI te1egran 10 VH7 DIV
Wrsr POINT, January The, Sussex ar;
rived to-day. The Sussex struck the wharf
when she attempted to land this morning
and did some damage. II IS estimated that
$50 will cover the damage.
The Crown of Arragon has Just hnlsneel
loodinG. and she will sail in the morning.
She has number Of Chinese i'll her crew.
She carries 5.2lO bales of cotton.
The captain of the Arragon gave dinner
TO some of the ladies' and gentlemen or
West Point.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-05
Too Much Money.
Warrington Po5t.l

The Secretary of the Treasury in letter
to Treasurer Hutson says he is advised that
the amount of gold coin in the vaults Of the
sub-treasury at San Francisco is now in ex-
cess of Sil, 900, 900. and that the total accu-
mutation of all kinds of money in that Office
is upwards of S66.OOO ,000,. which amount,
he says, is far greater than the require.
ments of the Government for that locality.
In order that there may be better distri.
button Of the assets Of the Government he
cold coin from the San Francisco Office to
the New York ONCE, on the best obtainable
terms. say twenty-five cents per 81 900.
The details of the transfer are left to the
Treasurers discretion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-05
For the Dispatch.l
To Aphrodite.

o, my peerless Aphroditel
Coming toward mo from tho waters
WHITE face ike dew-drenched white rose
White rose OF the sea and tear-dren.hed
With the salt tears OF the sea.
All thy cleaning hair is clinging
Down thy hos. IN with caressinR.
All thy long wet HAIR Is clinging
To thee, loving thy white shoulders.
Aphrodltel Aphroditel
Gift OF ocean 10 us earth-born,
Love and sense Of beauty granted;
All our voices are ono pecan
Thanking any gods that may be
II but once In zach ones life-span
We may see thee and adore thee.
X T.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-05
MI. sou,hworth ut Deaths Door.

Mrs. Hannah b. Southworth, who shot
and killed Mr.. Stephen Pettus in New York
recently. is dangerously i'll. Her counsel,
Mr.. Howe, on Friday had the writ of habeas
corpus which required Mrs. Southworth to
toe brought to court. dissolved. The. object
of the writ was to have Mrs. Southworth
removed from the Tombs to hospital on
account of her illness; but Mr.. Howe an
nounced that his client was too i'll TO be
removed, and as ho had succeeded in get
ting proper medical attention for her he
would abandon the habeas corpus proceed
ings. -,
Dir. Chetwood, the prison physician, said
Friday that Mrs. Southworth might die IN
forty-eight hours. Permission was yester-
day given to Mrs. Martin, her mother, to
stay with her all the time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-05
RICHMOND COUNTY JAIL
. ~,uh.r of Offenders Confined There'
~ -, ~ the Kicnmoni DisDatcn.I

fCorrespondence OF the hicnmoh' "'s'" 100
WARSAW, Va, January q lS9U !. =
The number OF o9ar Geak Il has SOi been in
] rrnas VII from four to eight. and with
G pTesen @ the next session Of Rc5
County Court will be long one, ana Ia h,cn N
MONDE @ond county will be well represented e0esl IN
the State prison for some time TO m cU,nS who
James A. Roberts, a cotore neor r, 400 and
Who Who is charged with HOUSEKEEPING =, mas sS
t peen Roberts IS wanted in MARYLAND TOR ar
SON and that reward Of 500 has oeeh
offered for his capture. o,,ort
Joseph Hampton. colored man ABOUT
sfty vaars old fell dead in the main road
on on his way home "Wednesday night last e..
Wharf today by tho Northern-Neck lele-
PNON~ W YOUNGER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-05
Chrlstiansburg Post-O@ce Robbed.

Especial Telegram TO tbo OI5paV0H.I
CupIsTr,yssUpG, Va. January 4;-Ihe
post-office here was robbed last night be;
tween . and II o'clock of one hundred and
fifteen dollars. The department mas re re-
fused repeated applications tor safe l ne
smaller receipts for each day are kept IN a
locked drawer. In the absence OF the post
master and deputy the thief unlocked a
rear blind and came III through the WIN
dow. Some small coins We're qToPpe" ~
the backyard. No clue to the thiei.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-05
A Cardinals Hat for Arehbi.hop Ireland

A st. Paul special to the New York
Tribune Of yesterday says: The Milwsu-
kee correspondent of the Pioneer Press
says that private letter from Baltimore
states that within year Archbishop Ire
land, Of st. Paul. is 10 be vested with a
cardinals hat and made Papal Delegate for
the United States.
The Archbishop denied the main state
ment OF the story tonight, and further
more declared there was no such Office IN
the United states as PapAl Delegate. and
been discussed and decided adversely ct
Rome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-05
La Grippe's symptoms in Rhyme.

A chill that doth threaten 10 shake out ones
teeth,
Weak limbs that the bodily weight bend be-
neatn,
A head sorsly tried, and each nerve sadly
A nose that, alas | Il indeed ovsrworked.
All those are the symptoms now met on lifes
proclsiining tbs clutch Of the dreaded Ia grippe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-05
COUNT ORDERS.

NIRGINIA-IN THE CLERKSOF-
' Flee of THE CHANCRRY COURT OirHg
CITY Of RICHMOND, JANUARY 3, Ist-lS
VACATION:
Bridget McLeary, Plaintiff,
against In CbdrcIy.
Emma and Z. {. WestcOtt, DeftsI
The object OF this suit IL 70 subject tbs real
estate OF Emma and L. &. West.Ott 20 no lay
meat Of Il judgment due ,ho plaiotiG Of az
HUNDRED AND EIGHTY DOLLARS, with n-
forest at tho rate OF per centEm per anna n
from January l. 1885, until paid. AID fi2 % coz !,
and affidavi. having been made and filed cat
the defendant, p. {. Westcoti. ia not rcsidlnt
OF the State o. Virginia, he Is required 70 apptar
hero within nfteon days after due publication,
this advertisement and DO what Is necessary %
protect his interests herein.
Testo: CHARLES W. GODDIN.
A Copy-Testo:
CHARLRS.w. GODDIN. Clerk,
w. II. BEvBRIDGE, p. a. ia 5-SGst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-05

Seek no further. Salvation Oil is what
you want for ssprained ankle. Price 70
cents.