davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17
Medical Ex mining Board.
GuAunKrN pa Nav q 49,

SHAMoKIN, Pa, May .. 1871.
To he Editor of he Dispatch:
Please inform me when and where the
Virginia State Medical Board convenes to
examine candidates, and oblIge yours very
truly, Z. IL. III.
The Medical Examining Board finished a
session IN this city on the 23d of April.
Their next semi-annual meeting will be
held in Lynchburg some time during the
latter part of October, 1891. The exact date
has not been fixed. rs their fall meeting IS
held at the time and place of meeting of
the Medical Society of Virginia. A month
or moro before the time of meeting their
secretary can give the exact date. &c. The
officers of the board are: DIR. Hugh Nj.
Taylor, president, No. 6 north Fifth street,
Richmond, Va; DR.. Paulus A. Irving,
secretary and treasurer, Farmyille, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17
ItReminds Him of Some Verses.

NATURAL BRIDGE, VA, May IL, 1881.
To De Editor Of dte Dispatch:
While one cannot fail to be impressed
with the wide reading necessary to answer
the questions published in the Queries
and Answers" column of your most ex-
cellent paper, it also strikes me that YOU
must be q man of wonderful patience as
well.
Some of the conundrums propounded to
Won call to mind few lines | have some
where seen, and which | enclose with the
suggestion that they be published at the
head of said column. l do not know the
Resoectfully, Z. T.
cue Wanted to Know"
He wanted to know how God made the worp
Out or nothin' at all,
Why he didn't make IL square ike DlocK OF
brick,
Std or roun' like ball.
How IL managed TO stay he'll up In the DIR
An why IL didn't fan;
All such kind er things above an DeloW
lie wanted TO know.
He wanted to know who Cain had Tor VIE
An Of the two TT;
Who hit Billy Patterson over the head
III he ever got hit.
An whore Moses was when tho canole went out
An Of others were lit;
Ef he couldn't ind out, why dis CAKE Wuz al
dough,
"a
He wanted TO know bout original sin,
An bout Adams fall;
IL the snake hoped aroun' on the end OF his tall
Before doomed TO crawl,
An what would er happened II Adam hadn't ct
Tho OF apple at oil.
These here kin er things seemed TO I'LL him 18th
woe,
An he wanted TO know.
An he wanted to know why some folks were
good
An some folks were mean,
Why some folks we're middlin', an some folks
were fat,
An some folks were lean,
Why some folks we're learned and wise
An some folks dern green;
All these kin er things they troubled him 80
That he wanted TO know.
An 30 he fired cOnundrums aroun,
For he wanted to know;
An his nice crop or taters did rot In the groun'
An his cabbage wouldn't grow,
Cause II took 50 much time 10 ask questions Ike
these
He'd no time TO hoe.
He wanted 10 know II these things were 80
Cause he wanted TO know.
An his cattle they died an his horses grew sick
Cause they hadn't no hay,
For he had TO so roun' askin' questions, you
know,
BY night an by day.
He'd no time 20 work for troubled him 80.
An he wanted to know.
An now In the poorhouse he travels aroun'
In les the same way,
An asks the same questions right over agin
BY night an by day.
Buthe amt found no fellow can answer EN- yet,
An he's OF an he's gray;
But these same OF conundrums they trouble
him 80
That he still wants TO know.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17
In Menorium.

DEDICATED TO THE BRAVE HEROES SLEEPING on
VIRGINIA SOIL, WEARING THE "BLUE" AND The
"GRAY."
Oh, Gull the fair, fresh flowers Of May,
The sweetest, brightest bring today
And strew them where dead heroes lay
Upon Yirginia's soil.
Wen kneel upon the hallowed ground
And breathe beside each grassy mound
prayer for those who sleep profound
Beneath our Mothers soil.
Carolinn's sons rest side by side
With those Louisiana deemed her pride,
With equal yalor they fought and died
On Yirginia's bloOd-stained soil.
In Georgia tears are shed in vain
For those who thirty years have lain
In the silent camp-grounds Of the slain,
Upon Nirgiuia'5 soil.
Der Florida, that 1owery glade,
Rest the dark clouds war has made
For battle low her warriors laid
On this heroic soil.
Brave patriots who came hand In hand
From Alabama's sunny land
Are slumbGrinG here amid this band
Beneath this graveyard soil
From Mississippi came hearts rs brave
As God 20 freemen ever gave;
To-day tho brave sleep by the brave
On Nirginla's CORY soil.
From RIO Grande's BANKS altar
Brave Texans came with the " Lone White Star
10 perish I'm the tide Of war
On red Manassas's soil.
Along the Ohio's Jasper breast
Sweeps a dirge with its sad unrest
For the a" Blue" that marched from the golden
To sleep upon our soil.
Der the POtOmac's sun-kissed waves
Our northern sisters hearts, though brave,
Are bleeding for those lonely graves
On fair Virginia's soil.
Worn Virginia, your bravest, best
Have found the fttest place 10 rest
In yalor on their mothers breast,
Upon their mothers soil
We read the boards above them all,
And tenderly their names we call
As We Let the fragrant tributes fall
Upon the sacred soil.
Oh, far-off kindred, do not weep,
Virginia's daugh, - will mem'ry keep
And guard your cherished ones that sleep
On her sepulchral soil.
Wen weave the chaplets In your stead
And no harsh sound, no impious tread,
Shall Jar your mangied mOulder'd dead,
Who rest upOa our soil.
We love them all, we love them well;
Oar hearts to-day with anguish swell
For those who fought, and fighting fen,
On Yirginia's war-wOrn soil
But, weep for those who sleep to-day
Near distant prison-wals away:
Would 20 God their bones and clay
We're on their native soil.
And those who haggard, sick, and sore,
Rest by the dark lakes stormy shore,
Whose weary feet will press no more
Their childhoOds howery soil.
But Peace Is ours, and the dead are free,
Fell they asleep by mountain or sea,
In "Gray or " Blue" the same reyeile
WIN awaken them from the soil.
Would We could gather from far and vide
The ashes Of all the bravo who died,
And place the white urns side by side
On one great burial soil.
Then I'LL tho IN with lilies Of peace, to show
The dead no more can be our foo
They lie 80 STILL they rest so low
Beneath the dark, damp soil.
Sleepi then, all 30 weary and worn;
Sleep! from battle so mangled and torn:
Sleepl till the trump OF the last dread morn
Summon you from the soil.
sUECARY BOOKER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17
QUERIES & ANSWERS.
INTERESTING SUBJECTS DISCUSSED
APopuLAa MANNER.
Points OF Law mud Psct-Direrenoes in
Propunciation--Ussfa Recipes
Literary Problems
Citizenship and Citisens' Rights.
rpsoussoS's wnARr, JAMES RItxn, VAL
Nav IA, 1891.

FRRoySsoN'S WEARY, JAMES Mshnt 'A"(
MAY IA, 1891.
10 ae Eds,or of 0s Dispdtch;
1. Please let me know through the coll
umps OF your valuable paper II state has
= RIGHT 10 pass q law to prohibits citizens
from employing citizens from other states
10 helm him carry on a business that they
arc allowed 10 engage in /: for instance, the
employinn OF men from other States 70
helm me fish my nets in the waters OF Viz
rinia. Has the State right 10 pass law
forbidding my doing SOP
.. What constitutes citizen of Virginia
II man was TO leave New York in 1888 and
come down hero and buy land, build q
house upon IL, remain here seven m )nths,
tben.the next five 1--we somewhere else, and
continue this for three successive years,
could he be recognized as a citizen OF Vir-
cinia1 Please answer the above and
oblice A CONSTANT READER.
1. We answer the first question in the
negative.
2. The question of citizenship depends
upon a mans intentions. IL he comes to
Virginia amino D,ane''di, and continues in
Virginia say year (or as TO that matter
returns on visit say TO his old home IN
the North OF the South or elsewhere) nc is
citizen of Virginia. The Federal Consti-
tuition provides that all persons born or
naturalized in the United States and sub
ject to their jurisdiction are citizens of the
United States and OF the State wherein
they reside.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17
AMHERST, Va, May IL, 1891.

To ase Editor Of ne Dtspatch;
/. Who repres ented Appomattox in the
State Senate IN 1850?
2. Ia dessert pronounced as an arid waste
or as the first two syllables in Gesertsr?
ExnY.
4. Appomattox was in a senatorial dis.
trict in 1850 which was represented by
Thomas Nj. Isbell.
q. Dessert (the best course at tablet
Is pronounced de-zert or desert. II is
sometimes spelled desert.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17
To Make Straw Hats white.

IINUfULIo' 'As1 4uuJ o IuV4s
To De Editor Of tie Dispatch:
What will make straw hats white when
they become dark? BY answering you will
oblige and very much aid A READER.
Take five cents worth of oxalic acid and
put it in half pint of warm water until
it dissolves. Then take a sponge and APP
ply it 10 the hat until it is clean and then
put the hat in the sun until it becomes
bleached. II is best 20 wash the hat first
in warm water
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17
Limitation of Notes.
MAY II, 1891.

MAY II, IbJI.
To he Editor Of he Dispatch:
Please answer the following questions;
4. Isa note made in 1881 for sixty days,
with a credit in 1882. out of date?
2. What book, chapter, and section can
the law be found inY
Very respectfully, SUBSCRIBER.
A negotiable note dated in 1881 at sixty
DAYS is out of date. Acredit on it does not
extend the period of its limitation. This
can only be done by new promise in
writing. You can bring action on nego-
table Dote only within five years after its
maturing. If 1t is under seal the limita-
ton is ten years.
See Code of Virginia, sections 1920 and
1922.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17
HIS ELOOUeNT APPEAL.
The High-Blooded, Sensitive Youth Wins
the Passionate Maiden.
Tpbiladelnhia Times1


philadelphia Times.l
And that Is your final decision?"
MY final decision. Col"
As though struck by lightning or for q
loan of So, Rudolph Skimmerman backed
against one of the genuine antique Greek
vases made in Trenton, j. Through the
window, whore no intervening curtain shut
out the silver rays of the young spring
moon, could be seen the under-fed form Of
the house-dog waiting in expectsnt eager
ness for such luck as might be sent him.
In the silence that followed the maiden's
passionate outburst the high-blooded, sem
sitive youth noticed what until then had
utterl escaped his attention. He heard
the mantel clock, with its quick, nervous
movements TO and fro. and regular Mis-
slssippi food of "reminiscences broke down
the levees of the present, lnundating his
mind with memories of the past He could
not see its face in the double gloom, which
obscured alike the parlor and his brain,
but he felt, although tick might be there,
so far as he was concerned she trusted him
no more.
Physicians tell us there is iron in the
blood, so it was only natural the iron
should enter into his soul. Loving Baconia
Hyfiite with an earnestness of purpose
that was born Of perfect familiarity with
her fathers high standing in the CONNER
cial world. the thought OF losing her now
was agony. He knew from sad experience
what poor poets and philosophers have
ever taloht--the curse of wealth-but in
the noble spirit of sacrifice that inspired
every fibre OF his being. he was more than
willing TO be victim so long as he might
tighten her prospective portion OF the pa
ternal curse in this respect by sharing 1t
with her.
Suddenly, although fearing to lose the
last cor IN vain repinings, he gathered him:
self together in dazed manner and
stretched his hand for his hat. Plying,
perhaps, the sorrow she had caused, half
regretting her stern resolve, or 1t may be
mistaklng 1t rs move toward last fare
well, she grasDed the apparently. profered
palm in her own. Not knowing how TO In
terpret this, and yet anxious for every
chance to do what he could toward justify
ing has conduct, in choked voice he said I:
And does not the fact that this is the
ISL OF April lessen my foolish fault, Miss
Hyflite Z"
A Boston mind like hers, that could give
logical reasons in It's way for even the worst
items OF the Mckinley bill, felt the force of
this appeal.
sail" she answered. with rapid thaw-
ing iciness, "butyou should not have done
will?"
Not only that" she corrected more
s soitly; you dad not give me time to re-
Too true, too true" he circulated.
shifting his forehead, but was carried
away by reading in the daily papers that
sugar had been made Free"
After an argument like this was IL von-
der the sweet girl forgsve himg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17

the action Of the Council win be In the
No division can go into eject, however,
until 1872, after approval ~ the general
convention of the Church OF me action OF
the Council In creating new diocese
TIE BTsHoPmcL
Should one or more new dioceses be ere
ated the question OF the bisho prics VIII be
~ interest. Under The law Bishop Whit
tle can select any one OK tue uloceses
Tho next choice. or be can remain ~ = a.
AMI bishop. rs he Is now In the ny - tl.
cese. should both bishops j., Fl D. fH.
main AZ AZ present located, y lfsaHru
bishop would have to be f'si 20 suy
new diocese.
rrrrcsIros Fo1 ums .'coEsE
IL seems 10 be 10 ,stly admitted that n
the proposed Southwestern Dioccse will
show sufficient guarantee OF its ability
70 support bishop there Will be no
doubt that its demand for q separa-
tom will be granted. Where this point
il satisfactorily settled It has always
been the practice Of the general con-
yention 20 approve the division. The
clergy and lay delegates OF tho western
counties will meet IN ~. fauFs enurch, IN
tbis city. on Tuesday night next 70 consult
unon this particular. The contributions
70 the contingent fund last year in these
counties was about ~. 800. To secure the
nronosed new diocese this amount must be
Increased TO 5000 or $4,000.
A proposition for third diocese, very
strongly backed, and based 70 some extent
upon the suppOsition that the Southwest
will be- divided of, as above stated, will be
mad q 10 the Council. II has the adyan-
taco that In point of church membership,
number of ciergymen, and financial abili-
Nv the three dioceses will be about equal.
Tbe line of this diocese commences at the
southwestern point Of the line between
RockiI,gham and Augusta counties,
rms down to the York river,
and then follows that river, which
is made the dividing line to its mouth, and
includes the two counties on the Eastern
Shore. This would be known as the North
ern Diocese. 1t would throw Richmond
into the Eastern Diocese with the cities OF
Petersburg, Norfolk. and Portsmouth. 1t
would also leave the bulk OF the coored
churches, with their fifteen ministers, in
the Eastern Diocese. In the counties OF
Wecklenburg and Brunswick the colored
church is quite strong, and receives con-
siderable financial support from the Coun-
ell.
THE QUESTION OF THE Summaries.
Whether there be division into two or
three dioceses the question will no doubt
oriee as to .he support of the two semina-
ries-the High School near Alexandria and
the Female School at Staunton. But 1t 10
not believed that any trouble will arise
from this source. On the contrary, 1t IS
believed they will be adopted as common
institutions of the several dioceses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17
Pump Question.

To De Editor of the Dispatch:
Please answer the following questions (;
II A owns a house and Il rents 1t, and the
pump gets opt of order, who should pay
for the repairs. the owner or the tenant,
nothing being said about repairs at the
time of renting?
II the pump gets out of order from any
cause except natural wear and tear the
tenant should repair it at his cost; if from
"natural wear and tear" the landlord
should repair it at his cost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17
She Had Considered IL.
tHarpors BaZar.l

81 hope. Jennie, that you have gwen the
matter serious consideration" SAID a lady
10 q servant girl who had given notice -
because she was to DO married that day
two weeks"
"0h, have, ma'am," was the earnest re-
ply, Il have been TO two fortune-tellers,
and q clairvoyant, and looked in a sign
book, aud dreamed on lock OF his hair,
and been to one Of these asterOlogers. and
90 meejum. and thev 81 -, :, :. "a, uuraa.
-. arn. ain't one TO marry reckless like,
ma am.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17

tation IN SAYING that you may have been
correct a. 10 who named the Confederate
hospital which was there, but the hill was
known a. Chimborazo long prior 10 the
war. have known Il myself for more than
forty.fye years. and ell through that time
II has gone by the name which u now
bears, w. III. =.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17
Chnin-FactorY.

BoswELL's. Va, May Is, 1891.
To 6te Ediior Of he Dispatch:
Please inform me through your paper. II
there is trace OF double-breast chain
factory in the United States. and 1t there
is where is 1t, and oblige
VIRGINIA PLowBoY.
We learn from the Tredegar company
here that there are such factories. They
can furnish the addresses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17
Richmond Hanging.

RICHMOND. Va. May 8, 1891.
To DE Editor ofhe DtsDdtch:
Please inform me through the columns
Of your valuable paper in what year, Reed
and Clements, the two pirates, were hang
ed also, when Jane and John Williams,
colored man and his wife, were hanged.
Very respectfully,
CONSTANT READER or THE DAILY DISPATCH.
Reed and Clements were executed in the
year 1852; Jane and John Williams IN 1898.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17
10 n Barrel of Rice.
NJ ~, Ydjfor offhe Dispnteh .

To the Editor Of The Dispdteh:
Why IL Il that n take round piece OF pine
wood about four feet long three inches IN diane
ter ut ono end aud tapered off TO perfect point
AT the other and plunge 10 with sharpeped end
foremost into n barrel Of rice almost 10 bottom
OF barrel cannot pull 1t out unless | shnke or
txist Tho stick? GEORGE W., in.
The weight or pressure OF the rico holds tho
stick IN place, but N our correspondent means TO
say that Il would be more difficult 10 withdraw a
tapering stick than one Of uniform diameter then
we say we do not know the reason therefor. But
has he tried the experiment with sticks OF both
descriptions ?-Dtspateh.
To ne Editor of The Dispatch:
| have seen the foregoing experiment at
the Farmers Alliance store. IL - very re-
mnrkable. and | cannot account for 1t.
A week or more ago i was in the store
and saw the stick forced nearly TO the bot
tom of the fierce of rice, which thew said
weighed about 400 pounds. They then got
a stro,,q rope and looped it on the stick,
and then placed q strong bar In loop on
the other end Of the rope. and a strong man
got under each end of the bar, and actu-
ally raised the tierce of rice from the
floor before the stick came out. If the
stick is twisted or shaken 1t comes out
without any trouble.
Very truly yours, j. H., JR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17
Father To the Thought,

To ne Editor of the DisDdtch:
Where will / find the quotation, "The
wish is father TO the thought?
HENRIco.
Thy wish was father, Harry, to that
thought. "-ShdkCspre, King Henry w, Part
H.. Act w, Scene 4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17
PERRY. Ga, Aprll II. 1891

To tie Editor Of DE DisDa,cA:
Please let me know through the columns
OF your WEEKLY DIsrATcs % ifthere ~ such
word as racial" meaning pertaining 10
race; also (2) who was the author of tho
Tragedy OF "Vireinius." in which Booth
and other actors have 20 often appeareS
By answering the above you will greatly
oblige A fHIEsD or rHE DIspsTcs'
I. Yea
2. Sheridan Knowles,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17
Starr of Different Orders.

To he Editor Of dhe Dispatch:
Please let US know with what club (base-
balD Dickie Johnson Is playing this sea-
son.
(, Which was the morning and evening
- June 80. 1854, and obligo
PosT-OFFICR.
Johnston is now playing centre-feld for
she Cincinnati american Association
Baseball Club.
June so, 1854, the evening stars were
Mercury and Mars; morning stars Venus,
Jupiter, Saturn. Uranus, and Neptune.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17
What Is "Pulse 2"
WETsELs, GREENE COUNTY, Va, |
Nav TX 1901

WETsKLs, GRETNE COUNTY, VA,
May Is, 1891.
To he Editor Of he Dispatch;
Can you tell me the meaning of the
word pulse" in II. Samuel xvii, 25--
Brought beds and basons and earthen
vessels, and wheat and barley and -four,
and parched corn and beans and lentlles
and parched pulse. l.. M. NJ.
Pulse is the esculent seed of leguminous
plants cultivated as field or garden crops,
as peas, beans, lentils. etc.
In the connection quoted "parched
pulse" means parched peas, which are
still favorite food in the East.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17
Not Fly n Bit.

New York CoLtlnentl
Edgar Fawcett, the lhterdtear, was stopped
by poetic young woman on Broadway the
other day.
II know you," she said.
DO your
"Yes, aud want to know you better"
Yes"
"And-ohl there's my husband.n
And she skipped.
The next day Mr.. Fawcett received a
package in which was q silk handkerchief
and gold locket the petite young woman
had stolen during the Conversation, and a
note saving: You're not a bit hy." No
aipnatflre
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17
Snow In 1880.

To ne Editor Of he Dispatch:
Was there q fall of snow il May, 1892
SHoCKoK.
So far as our records show there was no
"fall of snow here in 1885," Had there
been so unusual an occurrence 1T would
surely have been noted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17
webs,er-Parkman Murder.

To he Editor Of he Dispatch:
Will you please give me The exact date
of the murder of DIR. Parkman by Profess
sor Webster? w.
November %, 18i9.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17
Burton's Arab Tomb.

Sir Richard Burton's tomb--an Arab tent
in dark Forest-of-Dean stone and white
Carrara marble-will certainly possess the
merit of absolute originality. The epitaph
has been composed by Mr. J. II. Mccarthy,
and the steel coffin will be supported by
marble trestles In an interior chamber,
lighted partly by Oriental lamps and,partly
by a stained-glass window The funeral
cannot take placa ttli nayt ,.,,tt ana
BODY or the deceased explorer lies mean
while In the crypt below the altar Of the
Catholic church at Mortlake.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17
soar Country Right or Wrong"
To 1ie Editor of ne DISPATCH.

Who FIRST used the above words9
X. p. q.
Stephen Decatur, in toast at Norfolk,
1916, is said to have used the words: Our
country, in her intercourse with foreign
nations may she always be in the right;
but our country, right or wrong"
Practically speaking this Is the popular
doctrine in every land. and no doubt the
thought appears in many languages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17
LETTER PROM BISHOP GREGG.

SEwANEE, TENN, August 80, 1887.
Mr.. A. X HGOkss:
Slr,-I have been using your glasses for the
greater part Of two years Am much impressed
with their superiority, and take pleasure In COM
meuding them for long use and perfect sight,
when that is possible. Respectfully,
ALEXANDER GREGG,
Bishop Episcopal Church and Chancellor Uni
yersity Of the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17
SUPREME JUDGE McENERY SAYS:
BATON ROUGE, La, January 23, 1855.
SIGHT IMPROVED.
NEW YORK CITY, April 4, 1884


Dear Slr,-Your Patent Eyeglasses received
some time since, and am very much grained
at the wonderful change that has come over my
eyesight since have discarded my Old glasses
and am now wearing yours.
ALEXANDER AGAR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17
A Pronounced Failure.

"What Is generally meant by pro.
nounced failure, deah bog 2"
The way sou speak English"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17

Hickok's No. 1. II. ID. O., Fig. and Caro-.
line hnn-Cured are Pure Clean, aud Choice