davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-22

when \ criminal Is esnd snneal 70 eesth
II Is aRpagasei xlth eAi AeAFli - sna
eo.amasay seutsers. Ut each Gaeent
person is eoR5ea.asl 10 .rsla-.g 60 4-s -
some 2 esyes disease
Clerks ind themselves thia. pale. and losln.
their former strength and STEADY nerve. Me
chanics lose time from their work. suaeril g
from malaria. kidney or liver disease. SION.
sch or nerve trouble. Business men wake
tired. lsnxuid after sleeping nights. with du.l
head. unsteady Ierves brain ana nervous
system in weak ana irritable coniition! Wo-
men are weak. ured and drsgsed out. uitl
shattered nerves and exhausted vitality.
All these cases are durable IL taken In time.
Use Or. 0rssrs's Nsrvura. the great nerve.
stomach and blood remedy. ana restore your
health and avert the doom OF death. IL has
saved the lives OF more sufferers than any
ether remedy. and will save your health ana
life II you use it now. Purely vegetable and
harmless. Druggists sell IL. ti.0o.
my wife WAS cured Of nervousness and
kidney troubles b. Or. orssas's Nsrvurs.
She Was under the care Of four doctors before
she got Or. osssns's Nsrvura. and she az.
per.snced moro benefits from one bottle. than
from oil the doctors together.
LOUIS GLAxYKR.
30 East 76th-st- New York City,"
~ U ~ DR.. Greene. the successful
I've Ds specialist. II curing Ill forms
Of nervous and chronic diseases. IS w. 18th
st.. New York. can b consulted free. person
ally. or By letter. Call or write him about
your case. or send for symptom blank to Oil
out. and letter fully explaining your disease.
giving advice. ETC.. will be returned free.
Lily White Flour.
Made by Valley City Milling Co., Grand
Rapids, is family favorite. Try it.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-22

Have you tried SSIDER's home made
CArsrP?
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-22
Marriage Licenses.

The following II list Of the marriage
licenses issued since last published. with the
names residences when outside the city aud
ages Of the parties:
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-22

Christopher Miller, Fannie Overly ....-..2i Il
Wesley L. Thomas. Luelia +. Stearns..-.2l y
Anton Nelson, Annie Kelly q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-11

two co-workers, who, with himself. are TO
compose the Executive Committee OF his
district. ard report hts selections to tho
county secretary.
1t was also agreed that the district chair
men, together with the county chairman.
shall compose tho Executive Committee OK
the county. =.
The convention then adjourned sitter
every citizen present had pledged his ardent
and earnest support to our nominee ana
work till the night OF the Sd OF November,
whom. We believe, success shall crown our
patriotic efforts.
Thus ended one OF the most important.
harmonious, yet determined. public meet:
ings ever held in this county. composed OF
large number OF tho best citizens OF
Prince Edward. Notwithstanding tho IN
clement day. representing every section
and precinct Of the county.
w. ID. n. SroxEs. Secretary.
p. r. Hunt, Chairman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-11
THE FRINGE EDWARD TROUBLE.
An Account OF the Recent mass-hocting
Held ut Farmvills.
To The Editor Of TIE Dispatch

To The Editor Of tie Dispatch
At ma.s-meeiing OF Democratic citi,
zen. OF Prince Edward county assembled
az Worsha,n. October 7. 1891. on motion
Mr. Is. +. Hunt, of Hampton township:
was unanimously elected chairman anu
Mr.. W. ID. NJ. Stokes. OF Farmyille town.
shin. was unanimously elected secretary.
On taking the char Mr.. Hunt very breezy
stated tho object OF the meeting, whIcn
was to consider the Availability OK nomi-
mating q candidate for the Legislature VINO
could receive the support and endorsatloh
of the Democratic party OF HTince Lu"a'u
county. ,y..
When inst at this time. Colonel Fitz-
gerald came forward TO make q speech to
which the meeting objected and asked
| that he deslst. but he declined 70 retire
and announced that he was in his own
| house (Ho ia stakeholder IN the CON-
pany owning the bulldIng.) The citizens
| in great indignation left the build ne on
| thus being so improperly interrupted III
their proceedings.
| Another house near by was tneu Pro-
cured (not Colonel Fitzccralds property
when the meeting resumed business.
| DIR. J. ID. Eggleston then moved that
| committee OF FIVE be appointed 10 tormu-
| late a proclamation TO the people, setting
| forth the reasons for the action OF this
convention, and if deemed wise tn sus-
| pest to this con yention the name OF gen.
| tleman who can acceptably represent the
| Democratic party in the next Legislature.
| Whereupon the Chairman appointed the
| following committee: DIR. ). y. EgRieston'
| W. Ii. Richardson, Henry Stokes, Jr., Jonn
Il. Morton, George Hunt. and W. II. HUI
bard.
Tho committee then retired tor consul
| tation and after mature consideration
offered proclamation through tneir cnsai
man. DR.. J. ID. Eggieston, which was uns Inn,
| mously and enthusiastically adopted. aitei
being endorsed Ly several ringing
speeches "A .h-
DR.. j. ID. Egeleston. chairman o. tne
Committee on Nominating aOanu'oo'e'
made the following report:
am authorized to bring before, you az
the nominee OF this convention Colonoi AZ
A. Booker, Of Farmvills. good anu tut
Democrat well known TO you al.
Colonel Booker was then called Tor aho
came forward and made calm. thougnt
full. sensible, and conservative address, &C
ceptinR the nomination. which was enthu
siastically received. Three cheers wers
given Tor the Colonel with vim, WHICH
foreshadowed his election.
The convention then proceeoeo ~ ot
ganize the true Democratic party OK ~ rNpS
Edward county, by electing III; ". al
Holiday county chairman. Mr.. J. H. Gar
land, county secretary, and district CHAIR
men as follows: For Hampton district
DR.. J. d. Egglcstou; Leigh district, w.
Coma; Lockett district, w. u. huo0aro
Darlington Heights. A. II. Elan; Fatm
vile, w. n. Richardson; Prospect 4. 8
Taylor Hxisry. J. H. Morton.
Each chairman Was INSTRUCTED % eeaee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-11
HON ES 7
VALUES! !

Have you seen our line Of SIS Suits
vet The best men in Richmond are
buying 'em-men who never bought
ready-made suits before. They're the
best suits on earth for the money. We
have them in Fancy Cassimeres, Black
and Fancy Worsteds, in handsome
Cheyiots and Homespuns, in every shade
and color suitable to the seasoD-suits
made by our own tailors, suits tho
roughly shrunk, properly made. and
elegantly finished. We've seen suits
not as good sold for $50; your tailor
won't make you one for any less. Our
purpose in putting go much LABOR
and WORTH into these suits is to ex-
tend the sale of our superior garments
Us quickly as possible.
We have Mons Suits as low as So and
IS Of no mean material. They're not
80 fine or dressy, but they are the best
knock about working suits ever sold fol
the money ANYWHERE.
Good, substantial, serviceabie Bust
ness Suits at $3.50, 50, 81. and a large
line at $40. They are rafting good
suits, made OF Atwood fabrics-suit;
that We know no other dealer can sci
YOU for less than g. or 50 more.
Don't you need an OVERCOAT? j
you do, you had better see what We have
on sale. Our $40 Coats arc OF good ma
terials in all shades and colors that art
new and desirable. Try one OF then
on. You will be charmed with the Fl
and general looks. An immense assort'
ment in Finer Grades, ranging in price
from S12 to $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-11
GRAINS, POTATOES, AND TOBACCO
Yields Per Acre-Condition October lst-
Other Statistical Facts.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch


WASHINGTON. October io.-The October re-
port Of the Statistician for the Department
of Agriculture relates to the yields per acre
OF grain. and the condition OF corn, po-
tatoes. buckwho.t, and tobacco. The
estimated average yields are : Wheat. Is
bushels; oats, 2J.3 barley, ass; rye, Ia.
The condition Of the corn crop IS G.5 /;
buokwheat. S2.7; potatoes, 9l.3; tobacco,
1913.
The yield of wheat in threshing has in
most districts proved higher than the APP
parent condition of the crop at harvesting
would indicate. In the Ohio Valley States
and IN the spring wheat region the e.
ceptional individual yields havo been more
numerous than usual. carrying the state
averages to the verge of the best records
OF former years. Ihe averages of the md
die States are nearly as high. Cslifornis
presents Disappointing output, large
area having been cut for hay, and some dts
tricts, notably II the San Joaquin valley,
return reduced yields that are nearly fail
ures.
Tho average yield of oats ia higher than
the early returns OF the condition would
Indicate, though that of last month, show
ing the condition when harvested. was the
highest for several years. being slightly
above the record of 1889. Oats have evi-
IDENTITY shared TIE OeutlCent lnuuenCcs ol
the present season. yielding quite up to the
popular expectation. The same may be
said of barley.
The corn crop-more promising last
month-though little late. IN danger Of
frost above the latitude Of forty degrees
and somewhat injured already in the more
northern districts. las improved during
the month as result of the hish tempera.
ture of the last two or three weeks. A
good crop Is assured.
Potatoes, which we're in some section:
threatened with rot on the lst of Septom
Der, have come through the month in goot
condition. with ioss of only half a point
There was slight lowering Of condition
in Maine, and II some ;, ates an improve
ment was made. The average condition
of tobacco was materially advanced durinI
September by the tine weather tor ma
turing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-11
TWO SURGICAL OPERATIONS.
Eariv Issue of the University Magazine
Tho Corps OF Editorial, Wri.sr.

correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspa,ch.l
,NHAhtorrEsuLIn. Va. October To-
MAJOR j. G. Redmond. an Englishman Inv
oirth, but for wears resident of this
county, has long beon afflicted with can,
cerous troubles Some years ago success.
ini operation was performed and the can
Ger IN ms sldc cut out and il was Thought
thas he WAS permanently cured. Some
time ago the trouble showed itself in ono
OF MS legs. necessitatiug amputation.
which was successfully performed THIS
week BY DR.. Phelps. Of New York. sinro
which tlmc the patient has been DOM
nicely. Major Redmond has several times
fractured his limbs since his residence in
thus county. He was all Officer in the
Federal army.
PRIZE OFFERED.
Tho October No. of the Firgiain Tnire,,-
ST. Magazine was issued TO-DAY. The fact
mat the Magazine he's reached its readers
during the first ten DAYS of October is nm
prccedented. aud its early publication is
largely due 10 Mr.: Gus. a. Brcaux, the able
editer-in-chicf, who came here some DAYS
oeiore the opening Of the session in order
10 get 1t out early and 10 secure suh-
scrlbers. OF whom be has succeeded in en-
roliing large number. The first No. of
the Magazine has heretofore been gotten
out about The 10th OF November. The
t'"fN ~ tNiAtiS uAN' OufItl u lAD-lOildr
PRIZE to be awarded the author of the
best original prose contribution submitted
by any student for publication IN the No
vember No.
TIE CoRns.
BESIDES Mr.. Breaux WHO'S from Louisiana.
member Of the Washington Literary So
csety. the other editors arc Messrs Charles
/. De Mott. of Virginia: William Elliott. Jr.,
South Carolina both members Of the Wash
ineton Literary society. and Mr. frank I'M
drews, OF Mississippi, Jefferson Society.
Mr.. William q. Pet.rkin, of West Virginia,
Jefferson Society. lis the business editor.
Only ono Of the old editors. who hold over
from one session TO the next January, failed
10 return. This publication is regarded rs
one OF the best issued by any college. The
present No. contains eighty-eight pages
81 reading matter, $3.50 year. G. NJ.
Brand, publisher, Charlottesville.
hr. James Perley, our popular funeral
director, returned from Richmond la.t
night, where he has been in attendance on
the Funeral Directors Associations this
week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-11
InHCI-BAInp.
CROWD OF CURIOUS CUSTOMERS
Jos. a Handful Nominate q. x. a. KICKS
for the senate-A Funny Performance.

fCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
ASHLAND. October l0.-Strange things
hapnen these DAYS and stranger II VIII
seem TO the good Democrats OF Hanover
and Caroline when they read the names OF
the marty OF men who met nj boutwell, y es-
terdav 10 settle upon candidate To run
against Hon. ii. +. Wickhan. the Demo
cratic nominee from these counties lor the
state Senate. In the handful OF men smith
+ II. White, ex-treasurer OF Caroline, q
a close follower of Malone and the DO
featod Republican candidate OF 1889 for
Uouseof delegates. was first ana foremost.
Wit5 him WAS ]. NJ Biuford. also de-
f.tted Republican for the last House from
Hanover. These two gentlemen were the
riugleaders. and with them were J.. nun
ter John l.. White. c. il. Pearson, captain
George u. A. Ricks, George SuaTiss' VI.
Mccoy. of Caroline, and Dr. ooldTidse
and 4. II. Hondrick, OF Hanover.
THE NOMINEE.
Who called these gentlemen toRether,
cannot be told. hut they we're the,o anu
held close meeting and announced AFTER
wards that they had settled upon IL; A.
ricts ~ a snw-nlill owner, farmer. and
Alliance man. He is known as hepuoh,
csn-Indspcpdent. He always has voted
80 Renublicau ticket il national elections
and takes his pick in county ana ma. S' aa',
sdajrs. His following. from all that can
81 To-" iaorncd il very small, and from the
looks To- !. OF things he will poll but few votes
NOT TEE RIGHT ONE.
The party who brought him out - not not
the right one for this secti9n al an dun ,n1
go '-;siet Inv allies Of Boss Malone. IL
rD also in line to have Mr.. Kicks endorsed =,
by the Kepupcsns who haze Mo5 DisH esss
t - conrf-deyl. II remains 10 be seen
what they intend 10 DO.
oIrKs NOTES.
ssbland Lodge Alliance met this after
noon. Dut only routine business was 'faus'
Mr. G. w. Lovel, of Howard City. Mich,
has bought the Gmmsi d iaIn viii rIa make aas
Hanoy.r his home in the future:
n Tie kown Council are thinking Of put.
ton to 4 is eject has been Su0n'''0a 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-11

. man IN cedar glade near NJ. Nebo
c,hurch lying on top Of the ground. By
the pocket.book and papers he was iicnti.
neu as button. A bullet-hole was found
IN inc skull. and whom the skeleton was
tuiseu ana shaken three moro bullets
dropped on the ground. Castieberry has
lett the country. Tho horrible crime ia
being investigated by the coroner,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-11
Exports and Imports -. specie.

IDy ttl'yVHVH % VIIV I7I'sT1F.' III
New YORK, October 10.-Tho exports OF
specie from the port Of Now York last
5.7sO was in gold and 1892. IN silver
Six hundred dollars IL gold and all tbs
silver went 60 Europe. aad s.. $50 IN gold
went TO South America. The imports OF
specie during the week amounted e
ss.7s4.49i. of which 1851 was in golc
and SIS 1872 in silyer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-11
CBILDREN'S DEPARTMENT.

We have suit at 81. 90, and it's good
one-stylishly made and perfect fitting.
You might perhaps match it for $3.50.
but VIC doubt it OF course We have
better suits at higher prices. and lots OF
EN-. If you will look through our line
YOU will be sure to make selection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-11
New England Tobacco-Growers Take
tBy telegraph 20 tho Dispatch,

fBy Telegraph 30 tho Di5patch.l
HARTFORD. CcSS.. October l0.-The New
England Tobacco Association
held special meeting here to-day and
yOted TO have committee of three men,
hers appointed in each town to look out
for the interests of tObacc0-growers. TO
solicit subscriptions, and to appear before
tho proper authorities whenever adverse
Legislation is likely 10 DO advocated. Over
100 members were present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-11
A Bright Boy.
fRronklyn Life.l

John Smith (from the North: Colonel.
vour son, Tarbox, seems to be Q reisiarks-
bly, bright boy. =
Colonel Gore (proudly):, Bright! !
should say so. subj Wy, Iarpox was QUIZ
eight years old when ne shot his nFs' n's'
Cuh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-11
She Was Too Brief

do you understand how to fx up my
bair?p asked lady or her newly-hireo
colorcd servant.
"Yes. nam, kin fix it up in ten min'
utes."
r do with myself all the rest OF the day y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-11
SALEM'S EUNDRED-TON FURNACE,
Castings Every Day and the Output In
crcnslng-Shors for Spark-Arresters.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
SALEM, October l0.-Salem is jubilant
over the blowing ia OF her hundred Ton
furnace. which was fred for tho frat time
las lutadsy night. the little four year-oid
daughter Of Superintendent Rachman ap-
plying the torch. The first casting was
made a. 4. N. Thursday, since which
casts have boen made every six hours.
everything working successfully, AID the
output OF pig-r0n increasing with ca ch
cas-. Ono fact that Is surprising the ex-
perienced furnace-men is the large per-
centase of fOundry-iTol which is being
MAle.
nIGH-GRLDg PIG.
They say that they have never seen
furnace start off "a well or produce 50
much high-grade pig IN the first few days
~ the salem Furnace y dong, and many
Of them IT diet that il is the best furnace
in the Southwest. The ore IS obtained
from the comlany's mines, only about SIX
miles ds.art on the line Of the Norfolk
and Western. the limestone comes from
Elllston. neiehborng village, and the
coke from POcaLOltas.
EDUCATION OF ISDI4ys.
Or. Julius Dreher, president OF Roanoke
College. IS IN the Catskills al Lake Mo-
hons, where he went by special invi tation
10 attend q conference on the education
and civilization OF the Indian. Roanoke
College has educated great many In
ADS IL the past twenty years, and some
OF her students now hold high positions IN
the Choctaw government.
At recent meeting Of the Carper Rail
way Engine Company (for the manutac-
ture Of spark-arresters and other devlces)
held in Now York. the Board of Directors
ordered shops 10 be established at Salem,
with Dir. James A. Mcconnell. late fore
man Of the Roanoke Machipe-Shops, to be
superintendent.
4 POOR STEAL.
Burglars have resumed operations in
Salem. The other night they broke INTO q
house on Nam street and stole $50 IL
Confederate notes. =,
The Salem Waeon-Works are crowded
with orders. and will show some Of the!I
work at the Richmond FAIR. Other indus
tries here would ike 10 exhibit. but can
not do so this year. as they have only Just
settled down 10 work.
rnRCE-BAIRD.
last Thursday morning at tho Presby-
terrain church here Mr. William l.. Pierce,
OF Chr.stiansburg, was married to Miss
Julia Henderson Bard, daughter OF the
late Rev. Or. l.. Thompson Bard tor many
wears secretary Of the Presbyterian Board
Of Publication ct Richmond.
A conference Of the Sixth District State
Young Mems Christian Association Will bt
held ia Salem about the middle of Novem
Der.
Drs. Kiliian. shanks, and Baird have
| been appointed Board OF Health by th'
Town Council Of Salem.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-11
II. a. icss Nominated in the n Bushes

TCgTrfe dJWufuCt OF VI" IttVI<11V1-' ~
"a, I,-..cTtox. VA. October TO-
R Bates INC yestsrday for the senate By a
meet Oh posed OF three mon from hnn'
over an rs dozen Republicans from caro- %
l,n e. Ipkcdn,oquenco Of being . ehs ,bs;1
one doilS for rent of hall they held tns ar
meeting n the bushes rather than pay
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-11
SURVIVORS OF "Re6EL" PRISONS.
Now Englsndsrs Deny Statements o.
Jefferson Davis.
fBy telegraph 10 the Dlspa.ch.]

fBy Telegraph 70 VIC DIepusci'J
WoncEsrxR, MASS. October lO.-At the
annual reunion OF New England survivors
was appointed to frame resolutions. deny
ing the published statement of the late
Jefferson Davis that northern prisoners III
southern prisons were treated no worse
than tae exigencies of war demanded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-11

.t,i,... graph 70 the Dispstch.I
t.-.s,...'F. Ala, October i0.-Last
s'..,a,,. 4. hsinei Alexander button dis
s Nm .oAi Tue southwestern portion
= AZ - y ny, being last seen with q
= ~ ,,.5 =. .. castloberry. Search for
s.' D. "a % vain. and II was sup
'Isny a I ',l lei' the country. Yesterday
ss cans upon the remains Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-11

Hickok's No. 1, b. D. O.. Fig. and Caro-.
,;na Ann cuy"d Ara Pure. Clean, and Choice
6us- Cured Tobeccoa Try them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-11
Ab.ranged Negro Suicides
,s,aj,aI telegram 70 the Dispatch'l

SALEM. W., October io;mIh a,,,c ndaso ae
thing Of negro eomm,t' aig s o'cIocS on on
cured hire tonight u, ~ as e,9T sscd nine.
masSs f,a,trs;ns 10 shoot his isther. turned
on on h,s S1pt aud bred two bullets w ayns
thercironll an hour or two ai nhav.c,sr
Inc deceaked was a Desperate cnalav.e,.
lie bad been drinking. and Us insa SAUL ~ ..
hereditary in his family was poss'o'' W.
ranged Ut the time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-11
rovERIDGE'S SNAKE.
,p A FIGHT BETWEEN ARAr-
CO. Vse.Axe AND A HORNET.
v.,toa finish, and the Black.
~ .,..s Gs,H Amn''' h'" ''
waving Hase-bsii'

,,.,irc Baseball.
-
VI ro-,,,
,rs Ncu in Nc" ~ ;r.oo.,v.
IS not mN'" ~ v" '"0N"''''
Snton Doseudge 10 exercise
|' '. .,,-,us,ion for the benefit OK
..ehors Whenever
f. 'o. is ".'- - ~. -. ~.
MO N'.'''.
.r ppoe baironS ne sure 10
...tI.e taNera 10y '"'se ""u ap-
lr''' . az ''' ~, -
... ...' never j, '"' "' -
Sal snake or Dear
.- Known 10 do such a To-
-. tle one this, that, or
."'- had SEGA "tother day "
..s~ - start Simeon TO
'f ..-. no.t wonderful ex-
He came out partlcu-
',ne he was IN town.
ira telnns about big
..,. .rvng 60 carry away
,'....re. ani after lie go;
i
?. Specially black
v, lmat never paid
U.-..a.>o.is .ihey,,know
..t.v raftlssVRSf7 ham I
,l.,. J.tusaphat A rat
eco 10 outea his way
.srts.akc. n or tother
.....r 'u travel ten miIed
~. - i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-11
The WeehIY DlSpatCh.

The Weekly Dispatch,
IN eight-psgo, 64-colupn newspaper and
magazine Of general information, is only
81 per annuIl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-11
VXTANTED, RECRUITS FOR TIL

WANTED, RECRUITS FOR THE
w THIRD ARTILLERY, UNITED STATES
ARMY, stationed AZ Washington, Baltimore, and
Fort Monroe, Va, ablo-bodied white mon OF good
character and habits, unmarried, between tho
ages OF twenty-one and thirty-nvc. Good pay,
rations, clothing, and medical attendance. APP
piicsnts must be- prepared to furnish satisfactory
evidence a. TO age, character, and habitA For
further information call at rendezvous. FIRST
Lieutenant II. C. DANES, Third Artillery. Re-
cruiting Orlcer. ST. Charles Hotel. Main and fu-
teenth streets. Richmond Va
e23W,FASu1m&w4s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-11

WANTED, statesmen ON
w SALARY OR COMMISSION to handle the
NEW PATENT CHEMICAL INCREASING
PENCIL. The greatest selling novelty ever
produced Erases ink thoroughly In two seconds;
no abrasion Of paper; 200 10 900 per cent
PROFIT. one agent. profit amounted to 1920 In
six DAYS; another &l2 In two hours. We want
one energetic general agent for each State and
Territory. For terms and full particulars adj
dress the MONROE ERASER MANuFAC-
TURING COMPANY, la Crosse, via.
&C l0-2Ne
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-11
r-d0IrTION9 70.
sy,,pA1HY roR DIR. ASrcLIFr.

The committee also reported RESOLUTIONS
expressing sympathy with Rev. Or. Samuel
Antclin. Of England. IN his serious illness,
and fixing the hour OF adjournment, which
were adopted.
The regular programme Of the day was
| .hen taken MP. the subject for discus
SION being The Church and Scientific
! ThouCht.n