davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-02
Prosper,,v After the Election.

correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
WYTHEvILLE, VA, October 3L-There Is an
unusual scarcity of ready money In this section
al present: more 20, perhaps than al any time
during the resent financial crisis; but Il is con-
fdentiy expected that renewed prosperity viii
follow the presidential election.
II Il already reported that the Max Meadows
Rolling-Mnis win be put In operation immedi-
atey after the election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-02
Victims of the n. and w. Collision.
fcnociat ,otog,,.ar ~, "a the DiaDatchl

CRRwF, VA. November The remains OF
James Mccoy, who was fatally injured at War
wick swamp yesterday were sent 10 Noriolk To-
night. and viii be forwarded 10 his home, in Ber-
tie county, n. c.
There Is no serious apprehension for any OF
the injured except Andrew Fahaan, one OF the
tInmps.
The remains OF the infant child OF Mr.. aud Mrs.
Il. L. Blanton were inferred here to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-02
NEW YoRKs REGISTRATION.
Republican Analysts OF the same-Dcmo-
cratic Plurality. $4,000. =

cratic Plurality. $4,000. =
fBy telegraph TO the Dispateh.l
NEW YoBE, November L. The Republican
National COMMITTEES gave out this afternoon an
analysis OF the registry lists OF the city of New
York. which may be summarized as follows!
The Republican county committee, Dy cpn-
narluU their CANVASS OF the city with the regis
Try lists, have ascertained that substantially ,no
fiil Republicas vote OF this city Is on the rsis-
Allowing for all possible loss, II Is reasonably
cerlatn that $4,000 Republican votes VIII be
,nsf. as compared witt 100000 In 1888. tho
fnll vote OF the city will not be many moro q an
oai 600 II the Democrats obtain 5Sr per
cant os the estimated total, they will DO
dc,nq uncotnmonly well upon the situation as y
sands to-day. THIS will give them vote OF
10000 and plurality OF 10000. THIS rs as
n,uoh as they can, with any degree Of reason,
hopS 10 aecompiishs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-02

The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Managers of the Magdalen Home
will take place next Wednesday, Novem-
Der I'd. at the Sprlng-StTeet Home, at u
NJ. full attendance is desired, aud all
ladies' interested IN this work. whether
members of the board or not. are earnestly
requested to meet with the ladies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-02
Newspaper SeDsniionalists Punished.
TRy Angio-American cable 10 the Disuatch.1

LONDON, November 1.-The trlal OF the suit
for damages for slander brought by Mrs Leader,
wife Of Lieutenant Leader, Of the British army,
against Mrs. smyth, wife OF Nai0r-G neral Glib
bOns Smytn, was begun In the Queens-B Bench
Division OF Her Maiesty's High Court Of Justice
to-day
gsfore the trial Of the case commenced tho
ed TOR and tho publisher OF the Morning, n news
% see Of Lcad0n. 5-cro brought up for contempt
OF court for publishing en- Cx-pdJR state
ment OF the case. Justice Day said tho
editor and publisher la1 aggravated their
offence by publishing a vulgar pictorial repre-
sentation Of one OF the parties 10 the suit, and
part Of the brooch tho identity Of which IA dis
puted. lie added that they both richly deserved
10 be- sent 10 prison. The Judge did not, how
ever. imprison Them, but fined the editor G100
ana the publisher 600.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-02
What We Owe.
[By telegraph 10 tho Dispatch.l

WASHINGTON, November 1.-The national debt
statement issued from the Treasury Department
to-day shows that the interest ana n0n-interest-
bearing debt has decreased during the month
2196,2S0. and that the certificates and Treasury
notes outstanding have decreased SS,7O0,75% /;
aggregate cash in the Treasury, S766.2O2, ,4SO (;
net cash balance, S3l ,0l1,401: decrease IN lat
ter dlring tho month, SSS4,5l7; aggregate
debt, s1,6G4,3 ,331 .010: aggregate certificates
and Treasury notes outstanding, 859S, ,00S,S70; (;
debt, less cash IN Treasury, 1898, 129, l30.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-02
SENATOR, OUAY'S VIEWS.
90 Harrison VIII BE EIeoted-Will Carry
New York, Indiana. and Connecticut"

IBy telegraph 10 the Dspstch.l
NEW YORK, November 1.-Republican Ma
tional headquarters give out the following state
nent OF Senator Quay's views of the coming
election: "Senaior Quay was az headquarters
tfis morning. He had conference with Vice
President Morton and with Chairman Carter.
General Clarkson. and Mr. Manley. After leay-
ing the conference-rooms, Mr.. Quay was asked
20 give his views OF the situation and
his opinion as 70 the result. He said: i leave
ior Philadelphia this afternoon. may possibly
return. but not necessarily. Coming here on
the suggestion Of some OF the gentlemen en-
gagged in the management OF. the Republican
clfnpaign, who thodght my experience IN 1883
might be useful IN the solution oi two or three
pending problems, ! have gone very carefully
through the details OF their labOrs up 20 tho pres
ent time ana have canvassed with them tneir pro-
positions for the future. Their administration has
been fauitless. Their correspondence satisfies
me that the sentiment Of the country Is !eyora-
bic 10 a continuance of Republican rule. Sir.
Harrison Will be elected. IL ~ my belief that he
VIII carry the States Of New York, Indiana, and
Connecticut. The existing conditions are such
that the electoral vote OF New York will elect
hin without Indiana and Connecticut; Indiana
and Connecticut will elect him without New
York ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-02

besides being one OF tho best !nfists was one ot
the finest orators in the South. Alter her
fathers death Miss Badgefs mother married
John ;. sAby, tho manager OF the White Denial
depot IN Atlanta The young lady his taken
three Detnoroet medals previous 20 this ssle.
she has sweet, mcodious, and raroly strong
voice, ard her oratoricsl abilities are simply
wonderful
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-02

hands with MIN AZ once. and large number OF
those Ia tho haG jumped to the platform and
tried to get 20 tho ox-Prceident. Chairs wcro
upset and people were almost tramphng on each
other.
VIRTUALLY A PRISONER.
Mr.. Cleveland was virtually held prisoner
by hie enthusiastic admirers for some minutes,
but at last. by the aid OF hall Gozeu policemen
no escaped TO a cao which wae awaiting him at
the entrance.
Further Cleveland Spscohes.
NKw YORK, November Lit has been decided
that Mr.. Cleveland will mako one moro speech
in New dorsey and probably ono IN Delaware
before election.
A MONSTTB PROCESSION.
The committee on the parade OF the Business
Mons Cleveland and stevenson Ciubs and also
representing tho Democratic clubs OF the down.
town exchanges, held meeting at No 80
broadway to-day 20 perfect arrangements tor
the monster procession OF next Saturday after
noon, which Is 70 be reviewed by Grover Cleve-
lnnd aud by the members Of the Democratic
National and STATE comihitteos on Madison
square Grand Marshal Martin T, McMahon
reported That tho organizations that have al
rcedy signliod O. him the aumber Of men that
Will be in limo iustifCs the beliof that the total
number OF pRrGders will exceed 10000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-02
LoNooN's CATHOLIC LoRo-MAYoR.
Prime-sfinister Gladstone Declines To
Attend the Inaugural Banaoet.

tBy Anglo-Americsn cable TO tho Dispetch.1
LONDON, November L--Tho announcement
was officially made this afternoon that the
Primo Minister Mr.. Gladstone. had definitely
declined 70 attend tho inaugural banquet Of
ord-Mayor-elect Stuart knill November 9th.
His declinaton is especially signihcant. IL has
been the custom IN past years Tor The Premier,
in his response 10 a toast at thus banquet To re-
view the work OF the government and speak Of
its plans for tho future. Lord ROsebery, the
Foreign Secretary: Sir William Vernon Nar-
court, Chancellor Of the Excheluer; Mr.. John
Morley, Chief Secretary for Ireland, and SIR
George o. Treyelyan, Secretary for scotland,
have also declined 10 attend tho inaugural ban-
Cuet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-02
Omcers-Elect w. c. II. u.
20 thu ngonatch

DENVER. COL, November 1.-Frances Willard
was to-day elected president OF the WOmens
Christian Temperance Union; Mrs. Buell., cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Woodbridge, record
ing secretary. and Miss Pugh, treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-02
co,orado,. F,ec,oral Situation.

DENVER, COL, November LIN the matter Of
permitting the People s-party electors to resign
from the Cleveland Democratic ticket upon
which they Lad been placed rs substitutes for
the straightout Democrats who were Withdrawn,
the secretary of the State holds that he cannot
interfere, thus forcing the Peoples-party elect
ors to serve on the Democratic ticket against
their will
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-02
Tho Weldon Fair.

tBy telegraph to the DisDatch.l
PETERsBURG, VA. November 1.-The twenty
second annual fair OF the Roanoke and Tar
River Agricultural Society opened this morning
at Weldon. y. g.. with a good attendance. The
faircontluues four days. The indications are
that it Will be a success. There are exhibits
from many diieront parts OF North Carolina.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-02

cut Flowers. American Beauties. Mermets.
Brides Roses. May Handy Violets. Chrys-
anthemums, Palms, Fern Pans. &c. 60
to W. A. Hammond. l07 east Broad street.
Packed and shipped to any point.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-02

II your Back Aches. or you are all worn ont,
good for nothing II Is general ebility. Browns
Iron Bitters will cure you, make sou strong,
cleanse your liver, and give a good appetite
tones the nerves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-02

visor and to compel the appointment Of Fa-
sion inspector.
Judge Bruce sustained tho denurrers ana
Federal law antiorizlue the Interference OF
Foderai court with STATE onlcerDin the discnarge
CT their duties undcr State laws.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-02
A Drummer's wife Suicides.

IBy toIegIapl 20 Iho DIspAIcH.I
HUNTINGTON. w. VA, November 1.-Alice, wife
Of Thomas Eba, a well-knOwu drummer, sulcided
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-02

When Baty was sick We gave her Castoris.
When she was q Child, she sricd for Castoria
when she became Miss. she clung 10 Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them CaStoris
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-02
AN EARLY-MORNING WEDDING.
The Cashin-Frioli Nuptials at Ports
moutb-Northern Bridal Tour.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, VA, November 1.-At St Pauls
Catholic church, in Portsmouth, this morning at
half-past O'Clock Select-Councilman John e.
Cashin, of this city, and MISS Cecilia A. Frioli
were united in marriage. The nuptlals we're
solemnized By Rev Father Joseph trioh OF the
Cathedral in 2ichmJnd and yicar-general OF
this diocese, VINO il a brother OF the bride. On
leaving the church the neWly-Wedded couple
we're immediately driven 70 the cape Charles
stea mer and left for the North on a bridal trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-02
ALABAMA ELECTION CASES.

Thrown. Ont OF Court-Federai Inter-
ference Wholly Unauthorized.
fByteiegrapn TO the Dispatch.i
MONTGOMERY, ALA, November 1.--The man.
damus cases against the officers Of Macon,
Montgomery, aud Bullock counties we're heard
before Judyo Bruce, OF the United States District
Court, to-day.
The county officers. following the usual prac-
t,ce. appointed two Democrats aud one Republi-
can as election inspectors In each voting-p
Tho object OF tho application tor mandamus was
20 conn pei tho county officials 70 undo their work
70 me extent q removing ths kepu baicau SUPER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-02
ElOvxsriuy RutbS

Plant now to have beautiful flowers in
winter and spring. Full directions both
for pot and outdoor culture in our fall
catalogue-free. L. v. WOOD Il Sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-02

4 Whole Congregation Disturbed
by the :incessant coughing Of one who did not
take DR.. DAvID's COUGH SYRUP. The best, most
pleasant. and harmless known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-02
DO Ynn NYanfInY

For boils. pimples. and all kinds of skin
eruptions you should take A. b. &. Alter
esiva
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
NEW RICHMOND THEATRE,
A TEXAS STEER
MEETINGS--First Wednesday.

cfstRNAKKRs CSroS.
RICHMOND LODGE. TONfL
STATE COUNCIL, CHOSEN FnfgNDs.
foLpikHS-HoHg LODGE. GOOD rBNYLsNS
GftI-AEHOBiAI LODGE. GOOD rEhrLAa[
SfOSE~tLt Cksf, YNArspsAL LE0ICS.
wEsr-xND BENEFICIAL sociErY.
VIRGINIA LOD0E. SRxESNIAL LEkGrR.
GOODWILL. cOuscii, MECHANICS
yiRgISiA TENT. kSIGHTs OF hAcCAEgEN
POcABONTks TRIBE, REp NSN.
Henry CLAY COUNCIL. FRAfEBNAL ClRCLE
LIBBY COUNCIL. fkArERNAL CiKcLg.
ktcHNOND COUNCIL. FHATERNAL CIRCLE.
SCHILLER LoD0E. oDD-FEiLoGs.
"B" COMPANY, RiRSf VIRGINIA REGIMENT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-02
Meeting naCdaien Association.

One dollar at all drugstores-A. b. C. Al
terative for the blood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-02

There 10 no doubling tho efficacy Of DR.. Bulls
Cough syrup. IL cures every time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-02
WHAT WILL BE rLrGHT.

SmallwOOd says: "We viii teach telegraphy
shorthand, bookkeeping, typewriting, pho
Biography, cooking, washing, house-buildinR. and
the higher traits OF agriculture. The girls will
learn 10 Sow. The negro's hands, as well as his
head. must be educated. He must be taught
some trade" 1. was SmallwOod's first intention
10 erect his school at Franklin. but the great
opposition ho found there on account OF his color
placed him in unpleasant positions. II e Is a hard
worker for the upbuilding and the education Of
the negro, and says that rum and politics,
coupled with profound ignorance. are the two
enemies Of the colored man in America
j. j. Smallwood was born slave in Northamp-
ton county, y. C.. He is an earnest worker and
a negro who knows his place.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-12-02
A Petit Inry,s Verdict.

The truth of the old saying THAT there il
70 guessing the verdict of petit jury. was
forcibly illustrated in the case Of the State vs.
Wat Hawkins, colored indicted for an assault
with intent to kill Benz. Marshall, colored,
and tried last Sa'nrday. The evidence showed
that the parties quarreled, resulting in Haw-
kins going to a neighbours lodging place, Sc
curing his gun and returning, deliberately
shot Marshall in the hand. Marshall then ran
and Hawkins chased him and tried to shoot
him second time, with the other barrel
So plain was the case of assault, at least, that
the counsel for Hawkins virtually conceded
his guilt, and made no defence. The Jury
however, after being out a few miautes re-
turned and to the surprise OF the court and
every one Who heard the case brought in a
verdict of not guilty. The public comment
upon the action of the jury was lar from co =
plimentary. II looks like the morals of the
community are getting in bad state when
man can Enthusiastically assault another with
deadly weapon and go unwhipPed of justice
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-12-02
A Pleasant Entertainment.

Mr.. W. D. Mcdaniel aud, wife, gave, on
Thanksgiving, at their home in Waldorf, q
supper and dance ct which all the delicAcies
OF the season were served ia the most hospits-
bic manner. Among those present were Mrs
R. o. Pts,her md her Attractive daugh ct
and niece, Misses Auhie and Jennie Pralher,
Mr.. c. Pratier and wife, Mr.. R. S Pra'h-r,
". Prather, Dr King, T. Thomas and
Miss Mary N. Daniel, all Of Washington. Mr.
o. Prsiher and wife, Of Annapolis, Misses
Willttt, Langley, Pearson, Roby, Hamilton,
r. N. Mcdaniel. Lamar, G Trotter, hessrs
Gray, Dent, A Roby, 3 Roby, g Hamilton
l.. Rebv, Dr. Manroe and others
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-12-02
That Report.

hMut hcpUTt. ~ u
Elsewhere will be seen the report of the
grand jury, aud that portion thereof relative
10 the inves'igation made BY that body Of the
alleged burning of the court house, will be
read with interest and concern. After the
full and thorough investigation made BY the
County Commissioners, and the statement
made by them that there was no evidence that
the court house burning was the act of an in
cendisry, it was thought for the. good
name Of the county, if for no other reason.
the matter would he allowed to drop. Al least,
II the grand jury inquired further into the
matter their inquiry, unless sdditioua
proof came to light, would only go to the sx-
tent of hearing Detective Lyons report OF his
investigation. But this did not seem TO salts
fy the inquisitorial appetite of that lnvesti'
eating body, aud it Owed into the matter,
in It's own way, ssmmoning and examining
witnesses in that skiiifa and expert manner
known onlyte that grand jury, and, as a re-
suit of its detective work, made the aston
ishiug report to the court AMI the astounding
announcement to the county that the court
house was burned by An incendiary and re-
commend that the next grand jury investigate
it further. II the court house was burned
and the grand jury knew it as its report says
il did, why did it not indict the culpriu Why
refer that job to the next grand jury, and give
the guilty party or parties the opportunity to
escape? Was it afraid to do it's dut,2 Where
did it get the authority to transfer its duties
to subsequent grand jury yet undrawn.
Bat the sound thinking and good disposed
people Of the county do not believe any such
stuff. They don't beliere that the grand jury
had the slightest proof that the court house
was set on FIRE. Prejudiced minds may sup
pose it, without the slightest Circumstance
upon which 10 base such belief but suPro-
sition ia one thing and proof another, and il
the grand jury had not proof and no sensible
person b-li.ves II bad, it should
not have incorporated its IN
founded belief in its official report. TIL,
wanton destruction Of public property is q
great crime, and that such crime should he
committed even by an individual Of commu-
nifty is reflection upon the whole people, and
il there is no proof Of the fact, for the common
good, people should not encourage the circuls
zion of such reports upon upfounded SUPPOSE
ton.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-12-02
..xelIin..nurn4a

Ths dwelling house Of Mr.. Vim. A
Brew q, a resident Of the s,d di,tricf. was de-
stroyed by fire ON Wednesday night Of last
week, together With all Its contents The
FIRE originated from deieciiv. fue and when
discovered ". and Mrs, Brown had barely
time to escapr from the burning building be-
FIRE the roof fell in. 10 addition to house
bold effects lost a considerable sum Of mon' J
in an UPSTAIRS room locked in trunk Wal
burned The loss 10 Nr. brown, tits said
will amount to about sftetn hundred dollar
as there was no insursncc on building oF con
tents. ss4t eH
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-12-02
Celebration.

The students of the Normal Institute,
Baltimore, celebrate every year the feast OF iheir
psHoness, 81. C.rherine. Their entertainment
LIST FRIDAY, November 25th, was more elab9-
rate than usual, for they had anticipated
visit f-nm Cardinal Gibbons With the cheer
fui, colors of Tile stage drapery for Il back
ground, AN animated picture was formed by
the vonng Isdtes of the opening chorus
Among The Interesting numbers of the pro-
gtatnae w-re trio, fantisi, for tie left
hand, p-uto'ain- aud foral salute 10 / :
Cardinal The singing was pirtiularly goof
Prominent snolg the soInists was Miss Ka'ie
Howard vito displayed her vocal trA,,ing rs
TIL. ssiee;ness aud purity tfher tones j. A las-
tdresque sceie as presen,sd ~ tie paiitoitf he
I"Auge,s OF Bnsna Visia. re Tie purified
rsfiis roned in white Greran eoStu mes rxhih.
i,ed heir excellent leNiuirS III their t,rr,, ~
preston, and graceful gesiitui4iiHns. Thu
harmonious accompaniment Of pianos, victims
aud harp made even those least sen IDLE to
the charms Of mlsi thrill with admiration. -
4 p,tripIi' spirit was displayed by the jlni-
ors who arranged in groups of three-one at
tired iu red, the neat in white, aud the third
ia olue-sang national air>. Immediately al
e., the N'nims, each bearing choice cut
flowers of the colors red, white and blue, came
IN rrily tripping in, singing pretty little
~e.come song. And while singing aud jug
| Cling the little neis on me cardinal crowns
the wore, they gracefully tossed their flow
ers at the Cardinal feet, aud then Joined the
patriotic juniors by singing, "My Maryland -
At the close OF tue entertainment His Emf
hence EXPRESSED much p'easLre 1T the inter
esunV exercises, eulogized ST. Catherine, the
patroness Of tire school; AID then spoke of the
inhueice OF woman in gene al He said
What woman can dc in the household is
greater hy far than what man can do 10 socie-
t.. Woman trains mans heart TO mob et
feelings, AMI leads mans mind to hixuer
degree OF intelligence For the hetlthfal, re
li9ious atmosphere with which the young are
sur ounded in such institutions as st. Cathe-
rlne's, We have every reason to bless God, and
letecially DO we render thanks to the mobile
S siers, who lead these youthful minds in vr-
tuous paths, combining the elements Of chr =
lianity and wisdom The Ri Rev. Bishou
Kahn, OF Wheeling, West Va then addressed
the students on the advantage of christian
EDUCATION. So elaled we're the students BY
The numerous compliments bestowed upon
their talent, that their recent celebration Of
ST Catherine's Feast will ever mark one q
the pleasartest epochs in thtir educstioual
career Among the. visitors present were the
fols wing, Monsiguor kcCoigsu, Revs. F. P
Dnggan, VIM E. Bartlett. ]. Holihans, F
P Po.ers, John j. DoughertY and Father
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-12-02
Preparing his Report


Mr. A. b. Howard, Jr., Chief of the State
Bureau of Industrial Statistics, is now engage
ed 10 the preparation OF his first annual report
to Governor Brown. The law requires that
the CHIEF OF the Bureau shall publish bis FIRST
report as soon as practicable after entering
upon the duties OF his office, and annually
thereafter. Mr. Howard hoped to have bis re-
port completed by January l, but unavoida-
Bile DELAYS have made this impossible, It will,
however, he given to the public as soon sitter
that date as circumstances will permit. He
visited every county in the State for the pur.
pose of making such inquiries into their gen.
eral condition as the limited time and mean.
at hand would allow, and has been in consul,
tation with leading men il. all of them. sche.
dulles have also been sent to all the countie:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-12-02
TO THE PUsi,IC.

DR. G. T. Greenlsw, iormerlv NJ Fredericks
burg. Va. is now located st ~ Street., S. W.
Washington D.. @. The public would dq
we'll To give his reiterated fsmily remedies 4
trial. lie has for his leaders Imminent tor
man and beast, (1rreunw's Golden Remedy,
and Gree nlsw's Cholera Cure. those remedie,
are endorsed by ieading physicians and drug.
gisis. All Communications will receive prompt
attention. Consultations free Call or adj
dress DR.. q T.. GREESLAW h Co,
Propiietors All Four and hall
Street. 5 ", Washington, d. q. jy ~ .