davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-30

cles cannot at present be established by
miracles; they must b SubStantiated by
The testimony Of Witnesses who are said
BY certain wFiters-oF, rather, By uneeF-
tain WTitsrs-tO have lived centuries ago |;
and this testimony e given 70 NJ, not by
the witnesses themselves, not BY persons
who say that they talked with those wit
neaSeS. but BY unknown persons who did
not give the sources Of their information.
The question h: Can miracles be e.
tablished except by miracles? We know
that the writer's may have been mistaken.
II iS possible that they may have manu-
isctuEed these arcountS themselves. The
witnesses may have told what they knew
TO b nntTusi % they may have been
honestly deceived, or the stories may have
hen, tEuS a. a. nTSt told. Imagination
mayinFO addsd greatly TO them, 90 that
OfleF aaSeRal centuries d aecrstiOn . very
s,npIe ruth waa changed b . miracle.
% an age when reading and writing
W1Ia n1hstanlislly unknoWn, and when
hiGioIy itaslf RiS but Tie vaguest heaFSay
handeds down sfIpm, dolage to Infancy,
n1ihiag s9nS Fessoed from oblivion except
tbs. Uond6Ffni, he nlifaeuloas. The more
mlFssiouS the story the greater the inter
81 ezcitsd. NarEatoSs and hearerS were
hliks ieaoeant and aliks honest. Al that
time nothing was .knoUn, nothing -sns-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-25
STONEWALL JACKSON'S ASHES
Quietly Moved This Morning to Their New
Resting Place.
Y. NJ. |. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
ueetInp Of the Alumni and the Election OF
Omcers-Board of Visitors Appoint
the State Cadets.

LEXINGTON, VA, June 2~i-[Special. l-THE
TrmEs' correspondent learned this evening
that the body Of Stonewsll Jackson will DO
moved IN the morning at 4 o'clock from the
grave in which it has rested since the
death of the great soldier and quietly placed
in the new vault just furnished for it,
over which will DO the monument sub
scribed to by nearly every soldier in the
South.
The monument erected at the grave Of Gen
eral Il. ]. Jackson will be unveiled at Le1ing-
ton. Va, with appropriate ceremonies, on
Tuesday, the 2lst day of July, 1891.
All survivors Of the armies and navy OF the
Confederate States are cordially invited 70 be
present and participate IN the ceremonies OF
the occasion.
A free lunch will be spread on the grounds
of the Washington and Lee University on the
day of the unveiling. The committee of in
vitation consists Of j. J. White. w. A. Ander-
son and John G. Boude.
Y. VI. ]. COMMENCEMENT
The commencement exercises of the V. VI.
7 are still moving of with a great deal OF
pleasure to the immense crowd present. The
most important thing to-day was the meeting
of the alumni of the institute. A very falr
representation was present. Captain @.
b. Miller was elected president, Col
Onel T.. NJ. NICHOLS secretary hnu
w. T.. Shields treasurer. Among the
business transacted it was decided to erect III
the Episcopal church n memorial window TO
the late General Francis Smith. so long SUI
perintendent Of the Virginia Military lnstl.
tute. Ii was also agreed that the balance of
money in hand of treasurer, amounting TO
twentv-four hundred dollars, should be
added to the amount appropriated by the
board of visitors towards building a memorial
hall 10 the memery Of Stonewall Jackson;
This had been discussed a long time, and Will
now probably be settled by building the hall
in the rear Of the left wing of the present bar
racks. which will be used as a gymnasium
and drawing academy.
The board Of visitors to-day appointed the
following gentlemen State cadets: D.. H..
Smith, W. +. Hyatt. j. Il. Suhord, W: II.
Oakley, 4. Bumgardner. G. A. Holman, g.. w.
Cajeil. f. $. Griggs. Of Danville. Va; -; W.
brooks. O. w. Stone. L. NJ. Ballow, OF Dan
Vile. Va: George Throes. D.. Routh. W.,N.
Jones. Thomas Tinsley, Of Richmond, Va;
]. b. Handy and Joseph McGraw.
The board will 90 into regular business to-
morrow. electing the instructors for next
year and receiving the report Of the standing
of the different men in the corps. besides
appointing cadet officers for next session.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-25

SM1rHr1F1D. Va. June 23.-lSpecial IA
gloom was cast over our town yesterday by
the announcement Of the death Of Mrs. j. G..
Crumpler. Of Windsor, Va. at the residence
of her father, Mr.. George w. Wilson, Of this
place.
Last week she came here TO visit her parents.
and was taken i'll soon after, which resulted
in her death. She was in the twenty-first
year Of her age, and was happily married last
September.
Mrs. Crumpler was a lady of many lovely
traits of character. As principal Of the public
school in Windsor she gained the appreciation
Of the patrons and affection of her pupils. In
her girlhoOd she united with the Methodist
church in Smithfeld, and was a consistent
member TO the end. She was a member Of
their choir and a teacher in their Sunday
school.
She had many warm friends here, who
showed by their presence and attention the
sympathy which they felt for the afflicted
parents. husband and sister.
At the close Of the services in the church
her old friend in the choir sang with much
pathos one of her favorite HYMNS. which
deeply affected the congregation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-25

v,,, :. Going on OF Interest Mt the o'''
End OF tho Bridge.

su,orv;sor Wood. of Chesterfield. was 'n
the cry narty from Richmond went on. ~
chesterfield yesterday morning
of pleasure. :. hoId;no forth in n
HAIRY .uu 10 vbs corner of Fourteenth ana
tent erected on tno VI
De Tho .,ro~ handsome dwellings being pun on
oommes avenue By Mr.. JACOB o. AHen "'
nearing completion. T,o.dov NIGHT
Tho police on their rounds lueSIay anJ
cap,ured several cows running a' i"s' "-
nIaced them in the city pound r,od
pprosessor Charles ). Maurice has returned
.ram philadelphia. where he mas Deeu VI"
husiness 70, the past eight months.
William Yacev (colored) was taken fr9in tno
Manchester Jail yesterday, To DO trled ny d
S-ansboro i,stice for a misdemeanor.
owMarn r 4 TAYLOR. of Chesterfield, has
hoon oyarded a medal as the best debateri III
~ PbiIoiooian Society Of Richmond College.
I, ebouIdh have been stated thatthe medallist
=, Miss Drewry's private school this session
was Miss Minnie WeIsiger. She IS the DrlSnt
and attractive little daughter OF Mr. f. w.
Weisiger. and her success at scho9l - 'eiy
gratifying 10 her parents and frlenus;,
AL nersons paving the whole OF their cry
ond school taxes for the year 1891 before july
Lot will be entitled 10 rebate of . per cent;
Treasurer Bronaugh announces that ne Is
ready TO receive taxes.
Meade-MemOrlal SundaY-schoo went OuI 10
Young's Pond. in Henrico county, yesterday
on their annual picnic. On the last two SINH
lar occasions the weather was exceedingly I'M
favorable but yesterday 1t was exceptionally
nleasant for the season. Itrequlred nino large
wagons 10 carry the scholars over.
The Salvation Army have pitched their tent
M the corner of Fourteenth and Perry streets
and are holding nightly meetings. The al,
mission is free. no collection IS taken up; ana
everybody is invited to attend. 50 lar the AT
tendance has been quite large.
A fight occurred Tuesday night at the nOD,
by-horses. corner of Fourteenth and Hun
streets. and William rodgers. a negro youth,
had a good supply Of teeth loosened. Several
arrests were made and yesterday morning
Justice Perdue. who presided in the Mayors
Court. fined Robert GOOde and John Jefer-
son - each for their part in the affair.
Postmaste Thomas II. Smith and Miss
Lille Belle Snead will be married to-day.
the residence of Mr.. John II. Snead. on Four
tcenth street. between Semmes and Nc
Donough. After the marriage they Will make
"A tour Of the North via the York river route.
Postmaster Smith and his prospective bride
have "A large circle of friends IN the city who
will wish them great happiness IN the future.
Manchester Lodge No. II, A., +. and A. NJ.
have elected tha following officers for the en-
suing term: WOrshipful Master, r.. J.. owen;
Senior Warden. Thomas W. williamson; Jul
Nor Warden, Charles If. Sims; treasurer. ID.
j. Weisiger: Secretary, George j.. Richard
son: Senior Deacon. A. II. Fitzgerald; Junior
Deacon, John II. Ingram.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-25
BOARD OF TRADE
r.. ru.,,ess Men Of Newport News o's
ne ~One-Personai.

Nrwponr Nrws. VA. June a.-lSpeoa
A meeting of the business men OF inc , W.
Gas called 70 order in the hall provided "
,he accommodating proprietor OF the nppc cr.
moertins last Monday night by. Dr Ooa,ed
hns who AT a previous meeting. was
temporary chairman. orcanize
The meeting adopted a set OF bylaw ualv
rnnstitution. which had boon pIcvloIog
n-enared by a committed appointed at INC
meetinc and the organization was MAJ o. 80
niete h, tho election Of the followlng IN
PRESIDENT. ID s. Jones; ice-fTesiusn. 10
9 Perkins: Secretary. W.. J.. fltzsi nssis,
Nth r s. Taft. editor of the sun 70 us',IiI
Nm. Treasurer. w. L. Barrett. lheso NJ,
mon Of business and push, and WIZ no 1o. NJ
maLe excellent officers. The object oi ~
organization is TO encourage manuI"cIu.,nS
enterprises and TO build the town up genei-
ally. uoo, ne,, Mon
dny night in a larger hall, which was onglc ou
bv President Jones. as the one which was mn
being used was entirely too small 10 hccom-
modate the large crowd. from a
Mr.. W. W. Harwood has returned from d
trip to Amelia county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-25
lst, I'd and Sd, 1891.
FARMVILLE COAL AND IRON COMPANY
with Two Railroads in operation and a Third ono under CONSTRUCTION.

with Two RalrmlIn operation and Third ono ndrc onNrncu0n
F.pvvuIE is destined to become tho great MANUFACTURING, CENTRE Of osqrht9
Virginia -Four hundred Town. Lots VIII be sd by the fA"h'hLLH Wal AND
IR6NCONPANY Also twenty valuable Oacre Famt
TERMS Fort ownL Lots onnfurhc h: balance in one two and three years For Farmt 70
per cent cash: balance in nine annual aynGMs tN4u 9rtuP WR TnT 40
nmMnr will he rmyelr s5 per share vs. hundred Town L0sV inc aMEu Land
nIfnprovene Companyw will be sodforo nofonth cash; baance0 R "a" - Wh~
rbns,p onnoruntv fma safe sdp permanent Investment thathR mott heretofore @n offered
.o IE Webam an tnndn of all the eementsOf manufacture superior toAg N nWa
LiwC@ eav gecuEr Welding GGST cent Metallic rWn' tho hemante y per cent 8
fGt variety of timber and GrantoO OF sn@lor tKurea u"Af, MnI 10 "A
bower and fnduNresa already in operation ma EMPLOY yer even mwmhe oea Char,
coal Furnace that vii manuacUe the higher grade irons theWer nb% WdDo@ IN
eeWnr i've ons capacity 4 Coke plant Of one hundred ovens and various "@r industries VIII
be built. I'LL -rla trarions Ourhnds ire Tor.
.o1 Tmn cred an well wahrol. &c OUR soca.r religious and eiWaWn~ "NWas" arc
equal an TWTT nHm1Wn m are well equipped Two Banks four Building and Loan A"aa
Gera tS Stores both whoMmhea t retail large -tlounngm ana CWh "W" """ "V'W
the bN 1obmOn markets in estate r, w ATE r1sa ne head of the LuhaW ao~
Asa hth resort the AhMfuLLE LIMA "hnnR
in America the umyIS rowing rs grain tOt tine gmou. u ThoT ya gnos H.
Weasohaye Iron Imdna sulphur MagneSa and MUM N~ ~ TI.H
Com9nv are having their grounds ldo of and plans md emcM5 ~mT % WF
aWS H nb Hhn pIuSe ofhem management sel HXS alp~ dmr
Ac PH sold at vryIw fguresa md ontermst that Mill enable {mGh@ro
meet heir obligations wnhout inconvenience. NonghW VLFr, H assure m N an%
SEhd W@ those who purchase property shall do so at pr@m M MwSmV mM L
III az n same Inn aid un building up one # the most prosperous m"ScuHM ""h'n
the South -~+vh afre IN sale and see for themselves that
We wish visitors WcOmeaW LOOK N" YIN P e@t
our advantages are not yerrteL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-25
Dinwiddie Dots.

We have had frequent rains during the last
week. damaging considerably the wheat and
hay crops.
There was quite a severe thunderstorm
here yesterday. The dwelline-house of Mr..
W. D. Young was struck 10y lightning and his
family were shocked and frightened. Tho
current struck the east chimney, passed down
The chimney was shattered. the plastering Of
the chamber very badly broken 20 pieces and
the boards on one side of the porch ripped
of. A tree on the farm of Mr.. A. NJ. Organ
was struck and set on fire and Albert. the son
of Mr.. Orgain. who was in a barn a short dis
lance away, was knocked down.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-25
"VETS" rs. "DRTS."
The Prohibition Campaign Waxing Warm In
DAnvilie-Hyineneal.

DAxv11Lr. Va. Juno A-ISpecial.l-A
small fire here this morning about 10 o'clock
totally destroyed a one-story framed house be-
longing to Jacob CLANCY. a colored barber, on
Lee street. Loss about $500; no insurance
The 2. ohibition campaign in North Dan
Vile is waxing warm and both sides are work
inc like beavers TO carry the town. .
Monday night Rev. D.. K. Mohett, pastor OF
the North Danville Baptist church and editor
Of Anti-LiQuor. a ADVANTAGEOUS Prohibition
organ. made a speech to a large audience of
coIored people. 1t is understood m6e5 6iSido th@ at the
Question and their vote will be
very much split up. The election IN off
on the 10th instant. .
Miss Mamie Mcdonald, of thisc city. niece OF
MAYOR William T.. Graves, was united IN mar
riage to Mr.. VS. Atkisson. OF Halifax county,
this morning. The ceremony took place at
the First Baptist church, and was witnessed
party left Immediately for the home Of the
groom.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-25
HOW1RD-SMITH
A Brilliant Wedding Of Two fro"n'no"'
Society People.

society Ifbph''
FRrpERrcKsBuRG. VA. June 2i-lSpec.a'l,
This evening the elite of the city were ID Sa'"
spirits and costumes for the occasion OF INC
marrie0e Of one Of our most popular and Iehu-
mo young men in business and society GiIoleo,
NT Randolph Howard. to Miss fahhie
Tichtfoot smith. one Of King George county ;
most cborming beauties. The ceremony was
nerformed AT Trinity Episcopal church Inc
Rev Mr.. Gibson officiating. NJ,
The bridesmaids were Misses GIay ltoop'
Carrie Stuart, Hattie Bardette. Saile IayioI'
Louise Mayo Of Richmond, Va. Clara nan
dolph of Washington. d.. c.. Minnie Mason
.n3 Sally Lewis. Maid Of honor, Miss Helen
hobb. tiroomsmen Messrs. c.. BUCKLEY
George Turner. IT.. d. j. Burton. c. Il; How
ard r. O. Turner. William Justis, Jr.. W. H..
Miller. Jr. and J. W. Conway, Jr. Best man.
W. K. Howard. Jr.
The decorations Of the church were e&-
o~ujsitelv beautiful, and the reception gwen at
Kenmore. the historical old building of this
CITY and the home of the groom father; was
indeed superb. The groom IS the son OF ar.
W. Kry Howard. formerly Of Baltimore Nd,
and one OF the wealthiest and leading business
men of our city.
The bride is a descendant Of the Oldest:
most honored and wealthiest OF families OF
Virginia.
The costumes of the wedding party were
brilliant and costly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-25
BRILL-DONNELLY.
Pretty Wedding in Alexandria-Colonei
David Windsor Ill.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. June 24.-ISpecial.l !
Miss Edith. eldest daughter of Mr.. John
Donnelly. and Mr.. Jacob Brill were mar
red tonight. The house was decorated for
the occasion and filed with guests. The
bride was dressed in white silk, carrying
Marechal Neil roses. She entered on the
arm of her father. and was by him
given away. Father Cutler performed the
ceremony, assisted by Father Chester. Of,
Georgetown College. After the ceremony and
supper the guests repaired to the large and
beautifully Illuminated gardens. where music.
dancing. promenading and refreshments were
in order.
Colonel David A.. Windsor is quite sick:
The bulkhead Of old Hampshire wharf,
with about five hundred tons Of coal slowed
thereon. held back by fifty cords of cord
wood. broke to-day. The wood was mostly
secured, but hundreds of tons OF coal were
lost.
Mrs. Joseph Packard, of the seminary, lies
at the point of death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-25
HING v QUEEN.
Heavy Storms-Lightning Does Much Dam
age-Warm Weather.

WA1KERToN, VA, June 24.-tSpecial.l-
Quite d severe storm swept over this county
on last Sunday afternoon doing considerable
damage in some localitiee. At Burlington
Baptist church lightning did considerable
damage. 1t struck q tree under which
a horse was tied. and jumped from that tree
toanother, shatteringit. Lightning also struck
the chimney Of the Changers Hall, tearing II
TO pieces. knocking down plastering and
breaking the stone INTO small pieces. Fortu-
nately no one was hurt.
The rain fell in torrents for some time,
causing many washouts in the roads.
The weather has been very warm for tho
past ten days. but to-day 1t Is pleasant, with "A
good north wind blowing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-25
Charlottesville Notes.

CHARIoTTEsyIILr VA, June "a Especial !
John l.. Cochran. Of the University Of Viz
ginia, who has been i'll for several months, is
improved.
Or. j.. E. Chancellor. Of this city. is at the
Rockbridge Alum Springs. He is the resi-
dent physician.
Dr. James w. Bowcock and daughter. Miss
Stella, Of Clarksburg, W. Va, are visiting
Colonel J.. J. Bowcock, this county. after an
absence of sixteen years.
Miss Belle Taylor, Of Appomattox Court
house, who has been visiting Mrs. IL. 2. Val
entine. has gone home.
Miss Virginia Tompkins has returned TO
Charlottesville from MOrefeld, w. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-25
BIG COTTON SYNDICATE.
Foreman of a Newspaper Office Attempts
Suicide.

CHARLOTTE. n. c.. June 2l.-lSpecial. IA
large cotton syndicate has been formed here,
and is incorporated under the name Of Heath
Cotton Company. The shipping points will
be Norfolk and West Point. Va. The COM
pany will have It's W representatives. IN Liy-
erpool and other foreign ports.
Charles Scott, foreman of the Charlotte
Chronicle, attempted suicide this morning at
10 o'clock by cutting his throat. He was ar
rested in time 10 save his life. Domestic
troubles was the cause Of the rash deed. His
wife deserted him. and in a fit of dependency
lac attempted to put an end 10 his life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-25

Miss Ella Brown and Mr.. Wessie J. Upper
were married last evening at EmmanUe
church in Henrico county, Rev. b. NJ. Ran
dolph officiating. The ceremony occurred at
8 o'clock and was witnessed by many friends
of the happy couple The bride is the attrac-
tive daughter Of MIR. William Brown. a we'll
known resident Of the county, and the groom
is a popular and well-knowu young man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-25
SUIT ron SANDER.
Democratic Judges and Clerks of Election
Want Damages from the Republicans.

GLOUCESTER G. H., juno 2t~-ISpecial. 7
The contested election case came up to-day
before Major T. +. Taliaferro. commissioner,
for the purpose Of taking dispositions OF the
vote at Gloucester Courthouse precinct. H..
II. Franklin. the contestant, was represented
by Thomas Walker (colored) and +. L.. Taylor 4;
X. H.. Graves. contestee, represented by
George F.. Donovan. The notice IN tins case
was Withdrawn for clerical errors appearing
on rs face by counsel for the contestants.
Counsel then agreed to lay the case over until
the LIST day Of July.
The Democratic judges and clerks of cleo
ton at the Courthouse precinct instituted suit
to-day against the Republican contestants
for SANDER. Most of those unfortunates are
negroes. who seom 10 have been used as a
catspaw by those who DO not wish to put
themselves in a position where they can
suffer. Future developments may bring
larger fish into the net.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-25
NORTH Carolina JoURYA1IsrS.
Next Convention TO be Held IN Ninsion-si
Johns Day CelebraiiOn.

RALEIGH. n. c., June 2~l-lSpecial The
executive committee Of the North Carolina
Press Association met here to-day, and de-
clded 20 hold the next annual convention II
Winston. beginning August llthand c~ontinu-
ing three days. At thcci0se of the convention
an excursion will be given by the Richmond
and Danville railroad 10 the members OF the
association TO WilkesborO.
r.. G.. Standard, president of the Lynch
burg and Durham railroad, was here to-day
and appeared before the railroad COM
mission. asking notifications in standard
passenger rate for his line, Of which there are
fOrty-one miles of track in this state. This
road has already been allowed An advance
of a quarter of a cent per mile onzboth first
and second-class fare.
Superintendent Stanard to-day asked for
special low rates between stations which are
close together, and Tor which fare is now
quite small.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-25

To-day being St. Johns Day, one of the
greatest Masonic, celebrations ever seen in
the State was held by the Grand Lodge f
MasOns at Oxford. at the Orphan Asylum
there. which institution was established and
is maintained by them. Alasons from all over
the State have been pouring into oxford for
n day OF two and the attendance to-day was
very large. His EXcellency Governor Holt
was present and made an address.
Aspecial from Salisbury to-day announced
that Professor j. f.. Chamberlain, of the de-
partment of agriculture Of the Industrial
College, of this city, was married in that
place to-day to Miss Hope Summerell. The
bride Is a granddaughter of the distinguished
Or. Elisha Mason. who lost his life on Mount
Mitchell while taking its altitude and which
was named after him.
AT the annual election Of officers Of the
North Carolina Teachers Assembly at More
head City last night the following were elected
for the ensuing year. President, Professor
Hugh Morson Of Raleigh. Nice-President,
Professor J. j. Blair Of Winston; Secretary.
Major Eugene Halrell of Raleigh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-25

one mile south of Ashland. He is making al.
ditions 10 his buildings. and will be ready 10
open his school. which will be known as the
Hanover Female Institute. about the middle
Of September.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-25

The Invincible Sam Jones to Appear In
staunton Next Sunday I'm All Ills Glory.

S~rAUNToN. VA. June 2~4.-lSpecial. !
Stanton is not TO have a dull summer, al
though she will be without the great attrac-
ton always found in the charming school
girl. whose presence lendJbrightness to every
department of our city life. The schools
don't keep" but our people are to BIO en-
tertained 70 the fullest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-25

THE first symptoms of heart disease are short
breath, iinttering. faint and hungry spells. pain
III side, swollen ankles, for which DR.. Miles
New Heart Cure Is a marvellous remedy. Fine
book on Heart Disease. with wonderful cures.
free az Owens & Minor Drug Co, 1907 Main
Medical Co.. Elkhart. Ind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-25
Children Cry for Pitchers CaStOria.

HICKOK'S 40. l.. n. -. e., FIG, AND
UN-CTREDA ARE PURE, CLEAN
AND CHOICE sUN-CURED TOBACCOS. TRY
THEM.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-25

HICkOHls NO. 7, ". ID. G., FIG, AND
CAROLINE SUN-CURED ARE PURE. CLEAN
y CHOICE sUN-CURED TOBACCOs. TRY
THEM.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-25

HICKOK'S NO. 1. II. D.. e., FIG, y
CAROLINEsUN-CURED ARE PURE, CLEAN
AND CHOICE ~SUN-CUKED TOBACCOS. THY
THEM.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-25

No. 1, II. ID. G., FLO, AND
CAROLINE SUN-CURED X PURE. CLEAN
AND CHOICE SUN-CURED TOBACCOS. Try
THEM.