davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-15

may issue two classes Of certificates. that OF
Icentiate and that of assistant.
lhe secretary OF the board shall give re-
ceipts Tor All moneys received by him, which
moneys shall be used for the purpose OF de-
IlayihR the expenses Of the board. and any
surplus on hand from tho previous year on
February lst. each year. shall be placed TO
the peneht OF the Virginia Pharmaceutical
ASSOCIATION. The salary of the secretary shall
pe n4ed by the board and paid out Of the fees
ioi examination and registration. Each mem
9eI OF the board shall receive the sum OF five
r rHs LOT every day he ~ engaged in the SER
vice OF the board. and such actual expenses as
MAY De incurred while in such service.
i, snail be the duty of every registered
p~hafinacist 10 report TO the secretary Of the
board o. pharmacy any complaint Of nom
compliance with or violations OF the pro-
visions OF this chapter. and on compliant OF
the secretary OF the board 10 the Common
Wealth's attorney OF any city or county in the
State OF the violations OF laws il shall he his
duty, 70 prosecute the offender or offenders ut
the nrst grand jury term OF the court Of said
city or county thereafter.
MANUFACTURERS.
Manufacturers are held responsible for the
quality OF their preparations. and the same
Application IA u be made as to retailers. BY
March let every registered pharmacist who de-
sires 70 continue the practise of his profession
o"eN nAnua1J pay 10 the secretary a regiStTa-
ton fec Of II, for which he shall receive a
renewal certificate Of registration. ANY
registered pharmacist falling 20 renew his
certilcate by March lst annually shall lose his
right 70 do SO, and If he wishes 10 continue
the practice OF pharmacy. must nj once make
Application TO the Board of Pharmacy and he
SUBJECT 70 the same rules and regulations as
any candidate for examination, unless in the
discretion of the board such examination shall
be deemed unnecessary.
IN bill also provides that the following
poisons shall be sold only when properly
labelled as poison aud al the same time CIV
Ing the name and place of business OF the
seller: Arsenic and its preparations. corrosive
sublimate, bini1dirde. of mercury. cyanide
OF potassium. hydOcyanic acid. strychnine.
and essential oil OF bitter almonds. acOnits
and preparations, cotton root and prepara-
tons, cantharides Interpretations, ergot and
preparations. opium and preparations ex-
cept paregoric and other preparations Of
opium containing less than two grains t. the
ounce. and morphine.
Any person who knowingly or negligently
allows the cOmpOunding or dispensing Of
prescriptions or selling OF pOisOns or drugs
not named in section 1856 in his store or
place OF business by any person not regis
tered, except under the immediate super
vision and IN the presence OF a registered
pharmacist. shall be deemed guilty Of a mis-
demeanOr and on conviction thereof DO fined
not less than go nor more than 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-15
Large and Varied Assortment Of
ShaWIS and FaSCinatOrS.

Black Cashmere Shawls. single and long.
Chudda Shawls in cream, cardinal, blue and
pink. Price $3.50 to So.
Scotch Plaid Shswls.
Shoulder Shawls.
Silk ahaWls.
Canton Crepe Shawis, plain and embroid-
cred.
Knit Shawls in cream. cardinal and black.
Cancels Hair Shawls.
Knit Fascinators in cream. black and all
fancy shades. Price SOC. 10 $3.50.
Worsted Hoods for evening wear.
Handmade WoTsted Shoulder Capes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-15
APRON BAZAAR!
FROM WHICH TO SELECT.

This indispensable article Of dress for the
house crows in popularity for Holiday Gifts
each successive season. and this has caused US
to give studious attention TO this line of
goods. We have a large. handsome and well
assorted stock. comprising both foreign and
domestic makes.
Special attention is called to the following
as being fair representations of our immense
stock:
Ladies' Muslin Aprons with wide rows of
open work and inserting at 10. l21s. is and
l9c.
Ladies' Muslin Aprons with wide hens,
tucked and finished with ties. 25c.
Ladies' Extra Wide Muslin Aprons with
wide hem and tucks. $50.
Ladies' Fancy Muslin Aprons with hem
stitched hens. wide inserting and handsome
embroidery. at 30. 90. 75c., 81, si.25. si.SS and
Sl.5O.
Ladies' Black Null Aprons. hand embroid-
cred. 75c.. o.. si.25 and si.6o.
Also. afull line OF Nurses Aprons and Capss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-15

aver two days rest the House " Delepates
-et asaln yesterday and shortly after ~
ne session was opened by Speaker
'@iHNrl. quito % number of delegates wero
d account OF sickness. ana Colonel
.'NA Dell Bigger also was announced a. be-
.t 'n TIC SICK last. The gallant Colonel IL
- D al Als home with the grip and journal
O','A NlAam III. Mann acted IA his place.
NO minister beng present the session was
GD'Isi without prayer, and on motion Of blr.
A- James, o. flttsylvsuia. tie reading OF
'~g minutes was dispensed with.
IN"fe OF absence on account of sickness
" granted FOR AN indefinite time 70 Messrs.
loNng OF brunswick, Clarence j. Camp
.'. oi Amherst, Joseph a. Miller OF Frederick.
az" j. II. Hall OF Halifax. One dav leave of
SL'5-ce was granted TO M. John C.. Utz of
Nn motion Of Mr.. w. A. Fentress. Of Ports
T-.ulA' the Committee on Counties. Cities and
l9"As WAS discharged from the further con
s-et"l.on OF Senate bill No. 30. authorizing
40 cty Of Portsmouth 20 issue bonds. and
Wv OAl Was placed on the calendar.
~. motion Of MIR. benjamin Chambers of
cumberland, the Committee on Roads
~ internal Nav cation was discharged from
,-o t"ilAcr consideration OF House bill No. 10.
lung iof the protection Of terIapin. The
0' "as placed on the calendar.
BILLS PASSED..
lhe following bills were passed;
oeuAte OIL No. 81. entitled Am act 10 au-
sn9fiAe The Board Of Supervisors of Greene
er" oOuusy 70 increase the salary Of the
county Judge 70 $500
''NS'e OH NO 10. entitled An act to in.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-15
The Hines Memorial.

meeting Of representatives OF the various
pythian lodges OF Richmond and Manchester
has been called 10 meet Mt Ellett's Hall to-
nicLt. Matters pertaining TO the erection of
the Hines Memorial Hall in this city will be
discussed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-15

When purchasing Kid Gloves it's much more
satisfactory to you and to us to have them
fitted at the counter. Make your purchases
early and thus secure thls advantage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-15

Don't fail to see the bargains we are now
offering during our removal sale.
w. T.. DREw d Co..
800 Main street. corner Eighth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-15

With every DOLL We are giving a hand
some little Picture Book entitled THIS LIT
TIE PIG WENT TO MARKET"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-15

STATE OF VIRGINIA, CRY OF RIcHMoSD-ss;
/. Richard II. Smith. cashier OF the above
named bank. do solemniy swear that the above
statement is true TO the best OF my knowledge
aud belief. RICHARD II. SMITH.
Cashier.
subscribed and sworn to before mo this 18th
day of December, 1891. &C. CHAPLIN.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
EA ckJJINsv
ds-I5 Direcfopa-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-15

The legislators are generally when OF duty
TO be found at Mr.. Julien Bintord's store. No.
1909 east Main street. The old members have
never forgotten Mr. Binford's hospitality. and
the new ones show thor appreciation by giving
their substantial orders 70 him for their fancy
groceries. liquors, &c.
Wear Drew's handmade boots and shoes.
For sale only by the manufacturers.
W. T.. Drew Il Co..
800 Main street. corner Eighth.
For the next thirty days every pair of shoes
in our store az and below cost.
w. j.. DREW Il Co.,
500 Main street. corner Eighth street.
Wedding Bouquets and Plant Desperation
Fine Roses. Cut Flowers. &c, always on hand.
Palms. Rubber Trees. Draceniss and other
Decorative Pl~ants-largest stockin the State
at ". A. HAMaOND's. l07 east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-15

Mr.. Z. r. Scott. being invited TO address the
meeting. said that he had not come prepared
10 make an argument on the railroad side Of
the question. but that he thought action on
the part Of the board should be deferred
until the railroads could have their represent
tatiyes present.
In reply to that, the Chair informed Mr..
Scott that the measure was not q new one. as
two years ago the Chamber bad considered
and lndorsed the Kent bill. anI that az that
meeting Mr.. Haas and others representating
tho railroads hal been present. and that Mr..
Haas. as a spokesman, had said that while
they did not desire any railroad bill creating
a commission. that the measure under con-
alteration was q fair and moderate one. and
that II he had to take any bill ne would pre-
fer TO take that one. and that as 10 the
railroads having an opportunity e. be heard
on this occasion, that they knew the Chamber
had the matter under consideration. and that
every member OF the inland trade commit
tee Lad been approached by some representa-
tive of the railroads and that some o. them
had asked to be heard ut this meeting. and
had been informed that we " uld be pleased
10 have them present. Mr.. Scott. however.
thought the question should be deferred. and
made 4 motion 20 that elect. but the board
being under the impression that no time was
- be lost the motion was not carried.
Mr.. Waddey then moved the adoption of
tie renort of the inland trade committee.
and the Endorsement Of the bill which had
been read by the secretary. with the under
standius that IA 3 me Il its details aud YER
blaze the measure would be perfected,
which motion was unanimously carried.
There being no further business before the
board the meeting then adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-15
So to $4.75.

Cardigan Jackets with and without sleeves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-15
4 RAILROAD COMMISSION.
That and Other Mattera Discussed by the
Chamber OF ommerc

a called meeting Of the board Of directors
Of the Richmond Chamber of Commerce was
held yesterday evening at 6o'clockfo the pur-
pose of receiving a report from the commit
tee on inland trade, relating 20 the establish
ment Of a railroad commission and the pas
sage of a law giving 10 SAID commission
additional powers TO those given IN the pres
ent railroad law of Virginia.
There were present at the meeting John
b. Purcell. president >. II. HAYES. second
ce-president John b. Cary. ". y. Chester
man. 5. d.. Crenshaw. f.. II. Deane. A. ID.
LanderBin. J.. j. Leigh. Jr., Thomas l..
Moore. George A. Smith, II. B. Taliaierro.
Everett Waddey and +. VI. White. Jr. d.
rectOrs Messrs. ). ". T~Tevers. J.. G. Younger,
A. If. Christian. Jr.. and William III. Palmer.
of the committee on inland trade; Frederick
r.. Scott and others.
Under a suspension Of the rules a paper
advocating the Importance OF the immediate
completion by Government all OF the Mica
ragua canal was read. aul after some Discus
sion of the measure was referred 10 the CON-
Dlttee on outward trade.
The Chair announced the object OF the
meeting. and said that he hoped after the
report # the committee was made and the
bill read that members would fully and tree
~ express any views they hal upon the sub
ject. as the matter should only be decided
after due consideration.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-15

Any one registered by the board shall, II a
pharmacist, pay a fee Of 80. # a physician,
pay a fee of -. In case of failure 10 pass n
satisfactory examination he may be granted n
second examination without payment OF fur
Their fee. IL shall DO the duty of the board TO
issue a certificate TO every registered pharma-
cist and registered physician and licentiate of
the board. and the person to whom the GER
tifcate is issued shall be required 10 place 1t
and the last renewal receipt OF the secretary
in a CONSPICUOUS place in his place of busi-
ness. under q penalty OF $40 for failure 50
70 DO.
Parties applying for certificates as lcentiates
IN nharmacy must have had not less than
three years experience in drug stores where
physicians prescriptions are conpoundeo De-
fore the board can allow them 10 appear FOR
examination. The board may require that
every applicant appearing for examination
shall have q good English education before
being accepted a. q candidate. The board
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-15

We have these garments
for Infants, Children and
Ladies in a large variety
of styles and prices. If
you are in search Of an
outer garment we can
save you both time and
money by coming direct
TO us.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-15
THE RAILROAD DILL.

Mr. S. ". Trayers, chairman Of the com
mittee on inland trade. then reported the re-
suit Of the investigation and study his COM
mittee had given the question of the railroad
bill and o duly empowered commissioner
since their first meeting on the 4th instant
when, after passing q resolution 20 take the
sense of the committee, which was o the
elect that "a properly constituted railroad
commission is desirable. provided that the
law "a SO framed that equal and exact justice
Will be done between the people and the rail-
road. He said a subcommittee had been ap-
pointed to examine the bill. which Is now
in course OF being perfected. which Is
substantially the Kent bill which was offered
two years ago. with some additions suggested
by Ono chamber committee. and THAI the
SAID bill. with tho additions referred TO. had
been unanimously approved by tho sub
committee and the whole committee. after
careful consideration OF the subject, for while
there was great difference between the rail-
roads and the people a. TO what a proper bill
was the committee favored a reasonable bill,
and il looked as if some commission % act IS
arbters between the railroads and the people
was necessary.
The secretary then read the Railroad bill.
which will he proposed at the present session
OF the Legislature. together with some add
tons which were suggested by the committee
Oh inland trade of the Chamber.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-15
HANDKERCHIEFS !
And Christmas is Coming.

Surely nothing is more
acceptable than half a
dozen of these Silk or
Linen Initial Handker-
chiefs, or if you should
prefer the Plain Linen or
Embroidered we have
them also. Silk Mufders
at various prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
Published by rsquestl

"My Lorena."
Lorena, call her. though II isn't her
Oh! how much / love her, and you'd do
the same
IL only you knew her.
I love her because she's so gentle and
good.
I'd be like her II only could,
But this seems forbidden.
For I am 80 full of guilt and sin.
That my outward life shows what ID want
ing within,
Still she loves me.
Yes, she looks DER the sin and the weak
And bends down to whisper He'll help
you TO stand
If you'll trust Him."
A calm sweet light in her face you behold,
For her heart is as pure and unsullied as
And her voice is so winning.
She's so bright and so helpful you never
would guess
What dark waves of trouble have ranked
But bravely she's borne them.
In dark lowly novels of want and distress
She goes 10 give comfort. 10 solace, to bless.
Thus she helps them.
The little ones bring all their troubles to
her.
And the aged ones feel that heaven Is near
When she's standing by.
In sickness or sorrow or poverty's roll,
They all find response in her woman's
sweet soul.
Yes. this is Lorena.
January, 1891.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01

There were two messengers who sat near
me in n street-car Saturday. discussing
their Affairs In the breezy way pecuiar 70
district messengers and newsboys.
you dom time vet up in that Twenty
eiphth-street slAughter-housef"
Yep" -,
Get Orismus or New-Year's OFF,"
Mop"
"D'ju tryin
yep. Told 'em my grandmother was
sick. but 'twouldn't work. D,iu get on l."
!" Got OF New Years. Had turkey Ter
dinner. Got of four hours. but have TO
work four hours extra fer nothin' every
day fer q week to make up fer IT," ~,
Gee That's tough Amt II! wen,
I've got ter ret of here. S'long
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
Goethe,s Idea of Experience.
New York suu.l

fine story is told that when Goethe had
become famous a very young man gholy
asked him:
What is experience?"
Goethe's answer was this:.
SFxperience, my young friend, is that
ovneTience which man experiences In ex-
periencing his experience"
The young man turned on his heel with
the remark
"You are fool"
Years after he came to Goethe and ac-
knowledged that his too fresh question
had received the only possible answer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
A Personal Reflection.
fshfc.vo TrfhnnA-

"when look at our honored guest,
exclaimed the orator OF the evening, anu
s;tion 10 be the president of this vast cor.
noration. / realize forcibly the truth OF
the saving that there is always room at
the top" .;o, =.
gentleman with large bald spot on the
ION Of his head, made q memorandum.
IN a little notebook, and the wages OF
that Young orator have never been raised.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
No Children Wanted.

Tshoe and Leather Reporter.I
A gentlemon was looking at q suite OF
rooms in an apartment house. He found
tbem satisfactory, and said TO the janitor;
'rll take them" a.
Have you any children, Sir Z"
"Yes, two"
why, my children are both married and
"That makes no difference. My orders
ara not TO take any tenant who has chill
drenn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
on a Regular Plan.

"How does Hen Peck take married
NE Oh. guess he takes IL according to
directions"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
No. just Now.

PAINTING, Bismarck's annual income from
/, - uasst business is about S34. 900.
TSrkin: Ssill you can scarcely can MN
a rising man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
The "sheitered Home system"
,uornaris Razsr.l

He. Who is your chaperon--that old
LADY sitting over therer MI
She: Hush, don't talk SO loud. Papa ~
vsyy strict, you know, and she Is one OF
p;nkertOn's men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01

Tho Wind Blew Thro' Them.
The Youths lips curl with naughty pride,
Results at last his efforts crown;
His mind on his new whiskers floats
Until somebody calls them down.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01

NOR RENT, THAT MOST DESI-M
RABLE CARY-sTREET sToRsHoUss, n
No. liza. betwoon Eleventh and Twslfth, sup
plied with ell conveniences, such - counting
rooms, elevator. scales, Sc ox
,siat corner Eleventh and Bank streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01

A maiden had quarrel with Time.
But made IL up ct lasti 49, ~ - ..;a
"Henceforth I'm Just eignteen'' sne saio'
40 let's forget the past"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01

A.,snt,on. Look to your interest save
doctor's bills BY using d.. bulPs Oougn
hxrpp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
.crRrssrs DIVORCED FROM THE STAGE.

AUIht'ot1b III 'OI8'7I@I7 T IT, =. =
Mary Anderson Navarro will be one OF
the most prominent guests at the balls Oh
the Patriarchs and colonial DANES, -.
Out of the somewhat considerable llst
of actresses who have married rich Ne"
Workers. not more than one or two nave at
tanned the bliss of entering the tashl0naoie
circle. which makes Mary Anderson's sue
cess the more brilliant. The best stage
match heretofore. from the society stand
point, was that made by Annie Rooe; y6 ~
left Wallack's company to marry Daniel q.
Griswold. The Griswolds arc Of the inner
circle of Knickerbocker society. Miss Robe
was a Scotch girl whose mother was an &C,
tress. There IS no shadow Of doubt about
the position Miss Anderson has obtained
The Navarros are rich. of noble extraction
and entirely du fat in society. Her nus
band is conspicuous in the dancing SET
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01

NOR RENT.-THOSE ESPE- -
IL CIALLY ATTRACTIVE HOUSES on -
Ma,r street between jefferson and Madison
streets are now ready for occupancy. They mms
he seen 10 be appreciated. and those In quest Of
really desirable, thoroughly modern. complete,
and attractive homes are Invited 70 eaAm,ne
49,, JAMES Il ELAN,
IIl3 east Main street.
,p,ona Net 10 Lit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
WANTS.

WANTED, BY A YOUNG LADY,
w A SITUATION AS sTESOGRAPHER and
TYPEWRITER. Address Miss T., care Dispateh.
70 l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
AROUND In GOTHAM.
THE MIp-WINrER SOCIETY GOSSIP Or
THE GAY METROPOLIS.
southern Women in New York soc'e''-
Tho Actresses aud the Knickerbocker''
Setting n Great safe-Door-Wha'
VIII Become OF the Compositor!

rcorre.nopdence OF tho Richmond Dispatch!
NV York, January 21.-Many OF tne
most beautiful women in New York socie'y
came from the South. Mrs. Harry pew
whose beauty is much talked about ~
fashionable circles. was Savannah e4|
Her slow, sweet grace of speech ana ma.
ner has been the cause Of much near,
burning among the high-bred sisterhoou ..
Gotham. Her husband is a well-kno"n
physician and O nephew of the PresiuoH'
of William and Mary College.
Mrs Dew is slight, wlllowy Wonldu,
with dark hazel eyes, auburn hair nh 'i
complexion like the petal OF an apple DIo5
som. She il greatly devoted 10 her younS
husband and is at home with MIN as ,nuun
as possible. summer and winter: reinissn
her Mrs DR.. Dew as the lovely Bessie maI-
tin. and was frst attracted TO her by near
ing her sing one evening that patnetlo
song. "Douglas, Tender and True" 10 nsai
her sinp IL once is TO carry the Remembrance
of il through ones life. Her voice mas oeen
highly cultivated and is wonderfully swe ,
There is q sad romance connected VIII nel
early girlhood. She was engaged "heH
quite young TO jefferson DAVIS, Dr. son VI
the Confederate President, and was 70 nav. ,,
been married to him IN very sn"I ~ o S
when he was stricken down with choIeIt
and died in few hours. 1t was great
blow TO the young fanoee, and she WIN sn-
drew from society and the gay world TOT
several years. Her family were in'ina'e
friends of the Davis family and she was
great favorite with them. Bessie being t.e
only daughter and the idol Of fond parents ~
and brothers-everything that love ana az
lection and money could do to take 4ei
mind from her trouble was resorteu W
Ihey travelled with her, and after m9 lS
persuasion She again entered society. she
met her fate in the charming DIR. Dew ana
is as happy as mortals deserve to be be- mere
below. Not long ago her friend, WINNIE
Davis. daughter of the late Jefferson Da pa
Wis, visited Mrs. Dew in her New iorA
home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
TEE GREATEST or sAFE-DooRs.

One of the largest, if not the largest.
doors in the country was hung on the
Manhattan Savings Banks vault last week.
II weighs eight tons and has thirtyar;s,i;x
bolts that hold it when locked. inns
ponderous door is no nicely balanced that
a two-year-old child can open or close II.
II required the services Of sixteen men, an
engine and several jack-screws TO get It IN
place. but the workmanship at the shop
had been so well done that two men htteu
and finished the job in three hours.
In was from this bank that Jimmy Hone
and a number of his pals stole over hall
million dollars worth of United states
bonds in 1878 Hope has no chance at thls
eofn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
BOOKS. STATIONERY. Sc.

HISTORY OF ST. GEORGES
III PARISH, in the county OF sposyI,anin
and Diocese OF Virginia. by hey fhiLlr
SLAUGHTER, ID. D., late histor'oersphsr OF INC
Diocese edited by h A. Brock with a biograpny
and portrait OF the author, and continusuon,
embracing the History Of ST. Georges ana irn-
taIns list OF the publications OF Or. slsughter.
small Ito paper, 50; y Roam, 50; y Turkey, u
Mailed prepaid on receipt a. price.
j. w RANDOLPH q ENGLISH,
do il-d&w Richmond. Va