davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
Rooms fDanie0.

| x FCOND FLOOR in private house by
| - desirable responsible family. ifrr-
| cnces exchanged between Lexington and 9th
ovc-. li:h and 10th st.. H.. 90. ,2oS
| Broadway.
WANTED To rent. FOR or months. 4
| w small furnished apartment In hrst-claes
| house where ther~ Is restaurant; West
| SIDE above jqth-st., preferred. r. BOX
| 4O5. Tribune Uptown Office, l,2i2 B'Way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
Gountrp Real estate for Sale


A GENCY FOR MONTCLAIR.-Dwelli
~ for sale or 10 let large assortment OF
handsome building sites terms easy.
TUBS e. TAYLOR. Beekman-st.. y. Y.
A SPECIAL BARGAIN AT NORRIS
"A TOWN, y. ITO close estate gentle
mans residence, In best portion Of this fash
ionable suburb; house II rooms: all con
yeuiences steam heat stable and carriage
hOuse large plot, lawn and shade plenty
huit; sidewalks TO depot. (Folio $3.50.
PHILLIPS & WELLS. Tribune Building
A 4 SEASIDE. reody for business, board
"A ing-house, 20 rooms. completely ur-
nished for sale or rent. YARD q
BUCHANAN. Spring Lake. n. ).
A COSY HOME, for small payments 10
"A suit; all improvements. near New
Haven r. r. station also lots, bargains
rentals, SIS up; ali improvements; carriage
at ONCE, show properly take surrey y. At q,
sta s free TO ONE Thon; r.: n: hi Ias
tnion-ave. Mt. Vernon y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
FURNISHED hooms

---~-----.---.~.
4 AEGE size. neatly furnished room 20
IL gentlemen terms mod rite; references.
80 West llth-st., near jth-dVe.
NJ ICELY FURNISHED ROOMS large
~ and small doors from Broadway.
i'll West i5th.st
ID ARLOR FLOOR. appropriate for doctor
i or dentist; also other nicely furnished
rooms; moderate prices: private house.
323 West 20th>t.
NXASHINGTON HEIGHTS Nice large
w airy rooms uicclv furnished adults 4;
eleeont grounds and shade. ST. Nicholas
ave. 153d-st
no GRAMERCY PARK .-,iontlcnIcn
% only: large. handsomely furnished
parlor; also second floor room private
bath rent so per month also large room
on fourth floor. go per month; breakfast
IL desired.
ON WEST j2D. near Hotel Lincoln
&fO Most elegant larg" rooms IN ne EFT, !
suitable for buSinc-, gentlemen refined
private family; shedy street; reference en-
changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12

Business Gbantes.

u AKEFR SHOP In Providence, estab-
- nshed twelve years, clearing 300 week
~ me walnut fixtures cost g.. 600 VIII
$50 Nassau.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
Real Cstate to Gxrbanqe

M ANTED.-N York and Brooklyn prop
w crty in exchange for desirable country
places and farms. FOLSOM BROTHERS,
S16 RroadNa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
Domestlc 9itnations Uanteo

An INDUSTRIOUS NAN. who worked
"A fo- ,ome time in restaurants aud board.
ING houses wants similar work. J. f.,
450 West 45th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
flats 60 Get, Furnished.


Two RENT, for summer, attractive fur
i nished apartment; I rooms and bath
elevator; near PARK rent 900. So It'll
ave. 9th floor, south reference, required.
ITO RENT, fully furnished, summer or
i longer, delightfully."- situated small, mod
eru s-room fiat b. parties with no small chill
dren rent reasonable seen from y a. III. to
Z D. M. ROOT 2,l6i Seventh-aNc.
no RENT FOR SUMNER MONTHS,
i furnished, a handsome, cool apartment
Of room. on upper moor OF hf'pfO0i
building; most central and desirable neigh
borhood elevator electric light. references
required. Address SUMMER, Tribune
ONCE.
rINO RENT for summer, mrnishrd aiarI
j mcnt, The Baltimore. i"mlphlnsNliir.
Staten Island delightfully."- cool ana airy
corner rooms FRANK IL. MOFFATr, %
Wall.st n. Y.
100 DIST. 14O WEST.-Eleganly. fur,
NO nished fiat rooms ana attn; "a
floor, near station. pars ana riNr ,d., m 1yc
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
Uork Uanteo.


Females.
A y EDUCATED GIRL desires position
"A a. gONornc>>, companion or secretary +,
English FrcL'h. German good testimonials
Address ELLEN |. BKIsCOE, Philadelphia
PortOiiicp.
- OGkAPHER and TYPEWKIIE Err.
- SALARY moderate. Address Miss r..
100 Prospcct-st.. Brooklyn.
STENOGRAPHFK and Remington oper
~ atOrj moderate salary. Address &C. IL,
Box >, Tribune Office.
" ISITING GONERNESS- Young Eng
liSh lady desires temporary engagement
~ Visiting gOVrrne-s Ia Young children
English. conversational German. French and
music terms moderate best OF references.
Adde'S q: A., Tribune Up:Own Office.
] 10 broadway.
w ANTED.-A situation as stenographrr
w and typewriter good references. Ad-
dress ELLA HARPER. Lyn. ont. Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12

~ OACHMAN.-By young man, IN
u private family; thoroughly understands
the care OF horses is careful driver, sober.
honest and obliging best OF reference given
by pie-ent employer; well acquainted with
the city. Address COACHMAN, West
1sth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
Domesnr 1ituaIlons Uanteo
Males.

A STEADY YOUNG MAN. with good ref.
"A erences. on gentlemans place under
stands he care of horse, and driving, milk
and the work around a gentleman's place.
II. T., Box 80 .23S Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
DreesmGkinq.

A -DRI.Ss MAKEH tfron Iori. Street
IA and evening dIr.-'- latest fashion.
short notice. Nine. Glass. II W. iith.~t
A ETIsTIC DEEssMAKIXG. Unique de.
"A sirn.. orders at short n6t.cf and mod
ate chaIg..: good purchased " desired.
Mrs. McELROY. 81 Last 3th-st opposite
Denning's.
A ETISTIc DREssM AKING; perfect
"a nttug costumes. g1ct't- and wrap +,
handsome dresses. sl2. Nine. OWEN. 2G2
Wet 23d--t.
II REssMA AMINO Artistic. tailor.u,ane
~ sui,,. from sl2, ht AID workmanship
guaranteed also ball. evening and rcccp.
20 East 2o,h-st.
IN EE>>MAkER.-H an cNr r,nccd and
~ stylish trimmer god hits WIN
EoN 10 Tribune Uptown once. ~
nrold~ay.
nKESsMAKE from Paris. dr--c, IN
- every -tvic: latc-t fashions -hof, no.
tee. MINI GLASS. = W.T. iiih--t.
LOVE-FII"TIN SUITS made from 70
VI up. A. guarantee ! VIII cut aud ~
the NJ, It lining free 81 charge. II,s NAY.
LOK 2o3 East slst--t.
tlES. T. FINKEN>TElN & CoMrNNY.
vi artist drr~,ua@cl. widow 4" JOS ga
that w keep on the business just m. sane
a, br,or. We make dr. --es BIZ every >i'l 20
from - upwards I"rf m guaranteed
shortest notice. GG2 Gth-aNc., bet. 3sth
and 18Th str. ist fat.
- TYLIsH DRESSES. sl2. up; sat.
y zion guaranteed work oh0Tn. Nine.
OATES. 90 West 23d-st
xxyELL.CUT. perfect fitting drcs-o- madc
w 40 mOIrrItr prices latcst STYLES aud
designs N. MncCAREON. 81 East 18th
H.. near Erordway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
Real estate tUanteo

WANTED.-A residence for the summer :
w rental no. To exceed 80 500 Hudson
River preferred. Address /. b.. Tribune
ONCE.
" ANTED-Large trac' mountain via
w land in one body Northern y. j.;
cheap for cash. BOX 222. Madison. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
Board Wante0.

XNTANTED.-B two ladies'. board in a
w strictly private family 10 alton above
59th-st.. West Side; rooms and bath re-
Qurod references H.. Box 4Oj. Tribune
I'D or 80 FLOOR. with board Harlem
= West Side in private family: no other
hoarders permanent. Adde'S CHAPMAN,
go Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
Country Real estate 90 Get

T. OUNTkY PLACES. furnished and un.
- furnished. 10 let for sole or exchange;
Terms easy. FOLSOM BROTHERS,
S26 Broadway.
NJ ONTCLAIR. n. ITO let in James st.,
"a near Park, two new houses; 10 rooms
each, and modern improvements one with
stable from May / other rom June rent
a54O each. T. r. CARTER, 81 Park-st.
g UMMiT, y. J.-Furnished and unfur-
~ nishcd houses 10 let season or year
very desirable large ard small all I'm
tation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
Citp Real estate for Sale
Gitp Real estate 90 Get.

HOUSES TO LET UNFINISHED and fur
II nished desirable locations. FOL-
8 IN BROTHERS, S26 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12

DOACUMAN.-By young Engllshman,
L married. no family; thoroughly under.
stands care OF sunters, carriages and road
Ihorses. Address Z. r.. 2l5 East iOth' st.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-31
A Richmond Man I'm Buffalo.
q Editor OF the Times:


| The railroad superintendent. mention Of
whose calm, cool Judgment and promp :
decision of action during the late strike Is
contained In the following. taken from a
recent issue of the Buffalo Evening News,
is Mr. iCharles f. Dabney, formerly Of
Richmond. and at one time division super
intendeut of the James River division OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio road.
Mr Dabney. though comparatively a
young man. is fast working his way to the
front as popular and able railroad oifici a.
The following is the article;
The strike of the switchmen was given an
impetus when the Western New York and
Pennsylvania railroads men quit work late
Yesterday afternoon. and the bloodless bat
tie between the road and the men was
waged for three hours with all the fnesse
Of court of diplomacy.
The Western New York and Pennsylvania.
like all other roads in this city. have for
long time been preparing for trouble of just
this character. and were not totally unpre-
pared for the strike. The promptness with
which they got their new men into line
showed they had been preparing for the
struggle.
Along about o'clock the w. n. Y. and
7. received a train of hard coal from the
Central in its yard. When they came TO
standstiil the switchmen sent word through
the yards Of their character.
When IN the course Of business IL came
time 10 move the Central cars the switch
men ignored it and started 20 work on an-
other train. The yardmaster here took
hand in the matter and asked the men what
the trouble was
These are Central cars and we're not
going b touch IT," was the reply.
The Yardmaster did not waste any time
He knew his business He went at once TO
the office and reported to Superintendent
Dabney. who was there, that the trouble
had begun
Mr.. Dsbney went out into the yard and
called the crew which was working there
up to him. His order was short and to the
point.
Take that train out Of the way"
We can't. It's Central"
VERY well. then" replied Mr. Dsbney.
You know the result OF your refusal"
That was all there was to it and the men
stopped work then and there.
Word was sent 10 all the other crews in
this yard and in ten minutes the forty-fye
men who had been employedby the W. n. Y.
~ Z. were on strike with the men of the
other roads.
The road saw early in this strike that they
could not avoid an encounter with its men.
and It quietly set about preparing for what
they knew must come. They employed men
and had them here.
Others were 10 Cleveland, and inside Of
two hours after the last man went out new
men were moving freight and more were
on The way to take the place OF the strikers.
That Is how Dir. Sweeney was forced %
play a trump.
lie has two others yet-the Grand Trunk
and Michigan Central
Maybe he IL play them to-day. At least
that's what many think.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-31
MI. Leftwlch spenks.
hICHMOND, august 81 1917
Editor OF the Times:

Editor OF the Times:
Not being q constant reader OF your paper
| did not see an article published on the 18th
accusing me OF neglectlng my duty as cOrO-
ner.
Before my appointment the duties of
coroner were performed 10y magistrates:
and now that part OK their occupation Is
gone they doubtless feel little bad about
It. and | suppose that one Of these digni-
tarles was your informant.
However. the facts are as follows First
/ have never neglected sny duty knowingly
that 1t was possible for me 20 perform
When / was sent for 10 act in the Wharton
case ] was at Highland Springs. six miles
from the city, visiting a sick child. When /
returned home 1t was very late. and l knew
that nothing could be accomplished by
holding an inquest 40 such an hour So de-
cided that 1t would DO best % wait until
morning when / intended TO make
thorough investigation. But behold when
l arrived ! found that magistrate had ap-
pointed himself coroner and acted without
my wish or consent. What botch was
made of It was evident from the dissatisfac-
ton expressed by members of his lWhar-
tons family and from the amount Of trou-
bic caused by the investigation 30 find out
whether 1t really was a case Of suicide after
wards-a question that should have been
settled by the inquest
In the case OF Henry Scott: The man died
Of natural causes congestion Of the lungs,
and II was not a case for An inquest az all.
think as you have published the COM
plant against me you should in Justice 10
myself publish my version of 1t also.
Very respectfully,
A. J.. LEITWICH. VI. D..
Coroner HenricO county.
200i NenAble street, city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-31

General Weaver and Major Field have
been actively stumping in Arkansas. and it
is said that the Republicans of that State
have agreed TO withdraw their State ticket
10 be voted for the first Monday Of Noyem
Der and vote with the Third party if the
latter will agree to cast their vote for the
Republican Presidential electors in Novem-
Der. What advantage this fusion would be
to Weaver and Field except to aid them in
dong what they are in reality trying to do
defeat the Southern Democracy in the in
terests of Radicalism and the Force bill-it
is hard TO see.
1t is not at all likely that this fusion of
Radicals and Third partyites will succeed in
Arkansas. Tho people there have not so
far lost their senses as to be willing TO de-
liberately place themselves under negro
and bayonet rule. But suppose it should
succeed, and thereby the solid South could
be broken, have the Republicans and their
Third party allies in the South never
thought that Peoples party in the West
might break up the Republican solidity of
that region? The Philadelphia Times reasons
that the election Of the Peoples State ticket
is among the possibilities in Alabama, and
if 1t shall be accomplished. what then? At
first blush it would inspire the supporters of
Harrison to claim q divided South in the
Electoral College. but if the division of the
South shall be made probable. what must
be the effect of this Peoples victory on the
dozen or more webbing Western States 4?
II they can win in Arkansas. WHY can't they
win in Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, Nevada,
Idaho, the two Dakotas. Minnesota and
Michigan and throw Illinois. Iowa, VISION
Elm and possibly California, Oregon and
Washington either way?
Our Philadelphia contemporary well saws.
Looking at the success Of fusion with the
Peoples party as We may. it presents a
double-edged sword If the solid South
can be broken by the new party. the great
est hindrance to the breaking Of a solid Re-
publican West would be removed, and the
probable outcome would be the loss of two
or three Southern States to the Democrats
and the loss Of dozen Western States to
the Republicans, with the defeat of both
candidates in the Electoral College and the
election OF Cleveland by the House."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-31
THE NEW YORK SUN on PROTECTION

| THE NEW 1Okh sun OF FhOIEClION
Just at this time the New York Sun Is an
enthusiastic Democratic paper. Il is labor
ing for the election of Mr.. Cleveland and it
is aboring with ssRacity and effect. How
a Democratic paper can be protective
tariff paper is what no fellow can find out.
| but the New York Sun IS at this time a
! Democratic paper and protective tariff
paper also. Discussing the tarih in last
Sundays issue it has this argument to make
in behalf of protective tariff, which We
give in its own words. 1t says:
The ordinary common sense of the case
| is that it IS a great advantage for every
| country TO manufacture within its own
/ limits everything that Is necessary to hu-
| man existence and comfort. The country
which has to import articles of necessity
| from abroad is weak IN consequence be-
! cause in time of war il may be entirely de-
pTiyed of those articles
1t is strange TO find at this day such an
argument as this in the editorial columns
of journal whose editorials are generally
written with such force and yigor as
characterize those of the Sun.
The substance of this argument is that it
is wise for the people of the United States
to submit to being forced to pay high prices
for all articles necessary to human existence
and comfort, the enhanced price beneiting
law protected nonopolsts only, when,
without the law protection. they could get
those articles much cheaper because it may
turn out at some time in the future that the
United States may become involved in
war with some foreign power, and that war
may make it impossible for the people of
the United States to come easily by some Of
these articles.
For eighty years this country has been at
profound peace with all the countries on the
other side of the ocean. According TO the
Suns doctrine it would have been wise for
US during all those eighty years to pay five
dollars for every two dollar and a hall pair
Of shoes, and four dollars for every two dol
lar hat. because we might at any time during
those eighty years have got up scrapping
match with England or France. and that
scrapping match might have caused us
trouble in getting shoes and hats. How
strange that paper edited with such sagac-
ity as the Sun should deliberately put out
such fallacies as this But it is really upon g
par with the average protective tariff argu-
ment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-31

Southern men lCbO contemplate COtinq
against the Democratic party lciH do 1OeH 10
read and ponder The folio,cing from the letter
Of Speaker crisp on The Force BIN:
IT gireS 10 the judge Of the United States
Circuit Court he p0loer Of appointing election
officers in ne States. 10 giUes the election
officers so appointed the po1cer to designate an
unlimited number Of deputy nOrShdls, aoho
may De employed a number Of days prlor 10
each election, at IS per- day. ca thousand o..
more might be appointed In each congressional
district
III authorizes The use Of the armies Of the
United States 10 PreserCe 6e peace al the polls
III giUes to ne judges OF the United States
courts ne potcer Of appointing Contrasting
on returning board for each State. lch0 shall
certify tchOm he people haze elected to Con-
gTesS.
1T requires the clerk Of the House Of Rep
rsSenfdtiUeS 10 place on the roll Of members
elect he names Of the persons holding such
certificates. so hat they may participate as
members ia the organization Of the House.
II authorizes officers Of the United States
10 supervise and control The registration Of
VOters.
IN authorizes such officers 10 make a house
toulouse canCGSs 10 ascertain the legality of
any registered U0teg;
Upr0videS for he payment of all hes
officers out ofthe Federal treasury, dllthoii1ee
de employment Of many Of them for as
much as esght days before an election.
And finally, q makes permanent appro-
pr'dtton Of our money for the execution Of the
ldtr."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-31

During the epidemic Of hux in this coun-
~ in 1888. had hard work 10 keep a supply
Of Cbamberlsin's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhna Remedy on hand. People often came
ten or twelve miles in the night 70 get a
bottle Of the remedy. j have bee selling
patent medicines for the past ten years and
find that 10 has given better satisfaction in
cases Of diarrhGa and dux than any other
medicine have ever handled. j. II. Ben
ham, Druggist. Golconda. Pope county. III.
Over i've hundred bottles Of this Remedy
were sold in that county during the cpl
demic referred 10. Ii vas perfect success
and was the only remedy that did cure the
worst cases. Dozens of persons there will
certify that il saved their lives In four
other epidemics Of bowel complaint this
remedy has been equally successful. % and
80 cent bottles for sale by Owens q Minor
Drug Company, 1907 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-31

HQBs STATE DFMocRATIc COMMITTEE.
CHARLoTTEsyILLE Va, August 70, 1892.
The following appointments have been
made by the State Democratic committee:
JOHN GoODE.
Isle of Wight, September 9Th.
JAMES T.. GORDON.
Richmond, August 9lst.
GEORGE PERKINS.
Nottoway. September lst.
p. WALTON MOORE.
King George. September lst.
Gloucester. September 5th.
II. II. CALDWELL.
Sussex. Septembe. ist.
Caroline, September 18th.
WALLER y. STAPLES.
Albemarle. September jth.
Allegheny. September 9th.
Giles. September 18th.
Essex. September 18th.
Montgomery, September 9th.
). HoGE TYLER.
Franklin. September 5th.
AppomattoX, September Sth.
Botetourt, September 18th.
r. C.. KENT.
Russell. September 9Th.
Giles. September 18th.
Pittsylyania. September 18th.
Amelia. September 23d.
MEADE HAsEINs.
Greensyile September 18th.
Prince Edward. September 18th.
Amelia, September 22d.
JOHN 4. BUCHANAN.
Rockbridge. September 9Th.
ALEXANDER HAMILTON.
Dinwiddie, September 18th.
HENRY W. rLoURNoY.
Powhntan, September 9Th.
JANIS y. STUBS.
Princess Anne September 9Th.
Caroline. September 18th.
P. NJ. PARRISH.
Powhatau. September 9Th.
THOMAS SMITH.
Salem CRoanoke county, September 18TH
JoHS p. MASSEY.
Charlotte. September 9Th.
EPPA HUTTON. JR.
Fairfax, September 18th.
JOHN T.. HARRIS.
Rappahapnock. September 18th.
THOMAS J.. ROssER.
Shenandoah. September 18th.
Clarke. September 18th.
HOLMES CONRAD.
Rockbridge, September 5th.
FITzHUGH LIE.
Richmond. September sth.
Fredericksburg. September 9th.
WILLIAM n. MANN.
Princess Anne. September 9Th
Nansenond. September 18th.
Amherst. September 18th.
SENATOR ErPA HUNTOS.
Hanover. September 18th.
SENATOR JOHN ". DANIEL.
Richmond. September sth.
Louisa, September 18th.
BASIL b. GoRDoN.
Chairman.
Democratic papers copy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-31

Our readers have no doubt noticed on
our sheet within the last three or four
days large, clear type, the same in which
this article is set. This is the beginning
of the new dress with which The Times
is clothing itself as rapidly as the skill
Of its compositors with the new type
setting machines will permit.
We have secured a sufficient number
Of the Linotype machines TO set all the
type necessary for our issue, and we will,
as our compositors become accustomed
10 their manipulation, be able TO present
the paper every morning from brand
new. unabraided type. This step forward
is but a part of the programme of The
Times. which will be content with moth
ing less than the best.
These typescttng machines are mar
wells Of ingenuity, and are a boon, not
only to the readers of the paper, but to
the compositors who no longer stand for
hours at their cases, but sitting on com
Portable chairs set type with the same
ease that a typewriter prepares letter.
Nor is there any tedious distribution of
type-all that is done away.
In full consciousness Of the truth Of
the old plantation saying that "self-praise
is half SANDER" it is but due 20 our sub
scribers to say that they receive their
paper from an establishment certainly
the equal of any, and in many respects
possibly the most perfectly equipped Of
any South Of the Potomac.
It will be a week or two yet before
the entire paper is printed in the new
dress, but it is only a question of short
time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-31

thick. o u . yellow jO8 north 18th street
discharge from my nose. I had ringing q,
my ears, and my sense Of smelling and hfar-
Ing were weakened. Occasionally .uNer.F
from pain ~ the chest, and with 1elchinQ ana
sour stomach My appetite was poor memoir
weak aud was very weak and nervous. Irt
now feel Ike another man. My health Ia
wonderfully improved. All The catarrhal sr,',.
toms are about gone, and feel sure that
SIN on the road 20 perfect health. AM fhis +
owe to DR., Coates. OF 7Os east franklin stree.
Richmond. Va. WARRICk T. FPPS
Of firm OF Epps b Sweeney. Groeers
OS north Seventeenth street