davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-07
OUTLOOK IN VIRGINIA.
ALE THE SIGNS POINT TO vICToRT.
r.vs From All Parts OF the State show
the Democrats Have the Third Party
ties and Republicans on the Run.

Havmarket. Prince William Co, Oct.
-Special.-To-day Haymarket was the
scene of the grandest demonstration ever
made in Prince William county by Demo
Gratis. The distinguished speakers and n
large crowd Of visitors were met at the
train by the Orleans brass band ana
several hundred people, including two
enthusiastic Democratic clubs, and to the
beautiful strains of Dixie the great
multitude marched 20 q neghboring mn
10 hear what proved TO be the most clo-
ouent addresses. which viii long remain
fresh in the memory of the hearers,
Through the efforts of Mr.. Purcell ana
other Democrats "A handsome sland hau
BEEN erected for the occasion. Upon We
stand were General Eppa Huntoh' M
Purcell, Hon. W. A. Moore. ltpp91 nun,
ton. Jr.. Hon. T.. T.. Meredith. Coiohei
Charles r. O'Fcrrau and others.
Il. l.. Meredith made the opening
speecb and discussed the tariff issue ana
Force bill with much ygor and cIearn'SS.
He said that q majority Of the American
people are believers IN Democratic pIln-
cinles and that Cleveland was really
elected in the last presidential campaign,
lint was cheated out OF il by Nanama-
ker's money and the electoral system.
While telling of the hated Force blI
one Of the audience said if one OF those
hateful supervisors came TO his house
one or the other would have to die.
The records of Weaver and Field
were fully exposed. Mr.. Eppa Hunton
Jr.. followed Mr.. Meredith in a brilliant
address
Next on the programme was hand
some dinner, which was served 10y the
citizens of Haymarket. Fifty-hye ladies'
were ON the committee OF arrangements,
and they performed their duties admira-
bly, Mrs H. II. Bragg and Mrs. James
Hulhsh deserve special mention for their
charming and graceful management Of
the occasion.
About one thousand people. at least
fourth being ladies'. were present
After dinner Hon. ". A. Moore held
the audience with a very fine address
IF am hours length. He was followed 10y
Colonel Charles T.. OFcrrall, who spoke
for one and half hours. lie discussed,
IN his vigorous way, the tariff issue. Force
bin and silver bin. and exposed the abb
surdity of the principles of the Third
party. Cannon salutcs were constantly
fired. and splendid music, furnished by
the Orleans band, enlyened the occa-
sion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-07

Pamplin city. Va. oct. -SpeciaL-Mrs
Archer WomacS. ST.. one of the oldest
ladies I'm this place, died on Yesterday ia
the scyenty-dr>t year n her age. Mrs.
Womack leaves a husband and Six chil-
drpu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-07

Clarksylle. Va. Oct Especial. To
the casual observer it seems strange that
GAINESVILLE. with its many facilities, has
not developed into Il large and entcrpris-
ING city.
The cars on the Atlantic and Danville
road. running from Danyille to Ports
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-07

Gloucester Courthouse. Va. Oct. g.
Spccial.-A large crowd gathered to hear
Hons. W. III. Cook. of Illinois, and ~.
A. Jones' candidate for Congress I'm this
district. to discuss the issues Of he cam
yass. Mr.. Cook was introduced by Couu-
ty Chairman II. G. Bland in an appro-
pirate speech, in which ne alluded 10 Mr..
Cook as q Gloucester boy who has won
distinguished honors i'm bis adopted State.
Mr.. Cook discussed the national issues
in q clear and convincing manner; his
carncstncss and candor carried corFic-
tion and he was vigorously chcercd
when he closed.
Then Senator Stubbs introduced Hon.
W. a. Jones. who discussed the tariff.
pensions. Force bin and also his oppo-
ncnt's Mr. Orris Brown. record. he
ridiculed the Republican party for not
nominating candidate. and stated that
il was the first time i'm the history of
thai party in this State thai thoy had
ever refused TO make "a nomination. u
the First district iIc closed vith an
earnest appeal. and was warmly appJul-
ed When he finished Mr. SJubhs was
called for, and responded in for.ole
manner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-07


DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST RE
ID co UDtD i'm Hanover County Court
clerk . Office i'm -. b. 80. 26. page 25l. default
having been made In payment Il o note
thereby secured and having leon requested
ly the holder thereof SO 20 do. / Will cell ny
public auction. on the premises. 20 Garnetts
Crossing. on the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
ROAD, Iu Hanover county. Va. on
MONDAY. OCTOBER, 30, 1892,
At $3.50 P. NJ. that VALUABLE TRACT or
LAND described in said deed. containing
4.Ib acres more or less. known as GLEN
CkENE." adjoining tine lands OK T. S. ar
dom deceased, James Hau.ln. %. ". Perkins
and y. II. Bolungsworth.
TENs: Cash enough TO defray expenses OF
sGieand 20 ag one note for t11j aaI interest
from September -o. 1872. purchaser FOB assume
the IaFment OF two notes, one for $40 anu
one for s. 0. secure DIS ~ mer trust deed:
balance on terms 10 be ammo need ON day u
sale ". A. fith~.
oc Att Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-07
The ELECTRIC COUCH

For HHECNATr-nL AL TTRYOUS DIS
EAS.-, Dl~ 'FPSlA. WIAANE- S, GENE
RAJ DEBILITY. g..
Dr JAMES p. ONCUHE. Superintendent
Eastern unauc Asylum a. Nilnam- ur s.. a..
sa}s. Il have been using the Electric oucheS
and find them OF great service ln cases OF ner-
Won, disease, and chronic rheunailsDl. 10 Is
decidedly tine best md most convenient form
OF applying electricity.
Werefer also by permissi 20 l'r. j. = Nc.
CAV. OF this city, as We'll a, any number OF
others who use them. whose testimonials can
be seen.
Tor sale or rent in the city az reasonable
prices and easy terms W. give treatment
At orr oaice Z preferred. Coll-wlli cost you
nJlhiRg 20 try IT, Send for circulars
ELECTRIC COUCH c MPANY,
c0i East Grace street, Richmond,Na.
sei7-su. we fr.3m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-07

suffolk Va. oct. f. Spcdal.-Ih'
O., mDaign thus far m this section h1"
been the Quetost that We have had Ior
many years.
The Democratic voters Of Suii'lk met
M the Ola town BAH few nleliS.oro 'h'
Organized Cleveland and steven 'n
campaign club. and ncw names are c3A-
st1ntly being added 10 the roll OF mrn-
L,rs. Mr.. W X. Mckinney. oi Peters
burg. addressed the club last night ON
the political issues OF the day, dcyotns
the greater part of his speech 10 ann ct-
pose of the methods Of the Third party
leaders. and proving. by their oVu adml~-
si1ns. that they are working IN hosuhly
10 the Democratic party. because they do
not pretend 10 hope that tLcy can elect
Third party ticket.
The marriage of Mr. Fitzhugh Turn
ley and Miss Alley here last week was
q society event of considerable local iin-
portlncc. The large and CommOdiouS
First Baptist church was beautifully deco
rated with rare and beautiful flowers.
and during the marriage ceremony was
brilliantly lighted by electricity. After
the marriage the bridal party left immc-
diately for trip 10 the Northern cities.
The first exhibition at jhe fair grounds
Of the Suffolk Fair Association opened
here to-day, and while the attendance is
not large, il is expected that crowd, VIII
attend during the week
Dr. j. f. Phillips, of this city. who has
been Sffuering for three weeks or more
with typhoid fever. is still very III. bat
his physicians have hopes Of his recovery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-07

Gladesboro, Va, Sept 3O.-Spccial.-
Waller Pickett recently attempted to
cut Mr.. Croford NrAlillan's throat with
knife while Mr.. Mcmillan was asleep
I'm his still-house. but failed to cut deep
enough Mcmillan and others. it rs re-
ported. afterwards beat Pickett TO death.
DR.. W. X. kiuzer is very much indis-
posed and is not expected to recover
Roy W. l.. TIT while dressing lumber
m,s with q very serious accident yest'r-
dav. one of the knives broke and struck
his arm. nearly cutting it off.
Mr. Hundcy. aged about thirty-iiye
years. died near Hillsyiile Tuesday last
with fever.
United States deputy marshais have
arrested about twenty men and women
in this ncighborhood for violating the
revenue laws.
hear several Republicans say they
will not 90 70 tie election this fall ana
the Alliance Democrats viii all vote TOR
Cleveland and Stevenson. The prospect
row is that Carroll win be oyerwheIm-
iugly Democratic next November.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-07
St. Luke's Churcb-Tobacco crop.

Clover Depot, Va. oct. l-Spccial .-
At St. Lukc's church last Tuesday
morning a large crowd was present 10
witness marriage ceremony. The con
tracing parties were Mr. Patrick H9mil-
ton and Miss Henrietta Coleman Car
rett. both of this place. Rev. j. =. Law
renee performed the ceremony The
bride was attircd In handsome travel
ing dress. The presents were numerous
arl valuable The couple left ON tle
Richmond and Dmyille railroad for Rich
mond. Va. and extended their trip Hort4i.
4 mission" was held at this church
since last Tuesday by Rev. Claudius
Smith. of Houston. Va. assisted by the
rector The services were well attended
and enjoyed 10y the people of the village
and vicinity.
The farmers are busy winding mp their
tobacco crop. which is very short crop
and of generally inferior quality Seed
ing wheat and oats will occupy their
time for the next month. The corn rro p
is better than it was reported q month
ago The river farms will make 1uI
cyOps
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-07

When Baby was dck. we gave her Castoria.
Ahen she was Child. she cried for Castorie.
When she became Miss, she chung TO Cestorte.
Whom sine had Children, she gave them Castcrl1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-07
Mourning iionnets aid YeiIs

mourning bonneth ard Wells
are speciality with Mrs b. W. Cosby. 800
east Broad street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-07

DFPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
IL FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT RICH
MOND. ~ THE STATE or VIRGINIA, AT
THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS September .l.
TNgD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-07

STATE o. VIR7NA. CITY or RICHMOND.
!. II g. Burnett cashier OF the ahovo-nsmot
bank, do Oiemnlv swear Ola. tAe auoye s.rfe.
ID mr. Is truo 90 tho hes. Ot ms knowledge aHl
belief n. G. BU.AEII Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 90 before me Ibis h
day 0i October. 1.,2. d. T.. I'hINNl.
Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
A. b.. BOILWARE,
BYRD WARWICK.
THOMAS N. RUTHERFORD.
Ocf-lt Directors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-07

If out of order use Beecham's Pills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-07

STATE or VIRGINIA, CRY or RICHNovD-ss:
/. Richard II. smith, cashier o. the above
named bank, DO solemnly swear tina, ths
above statement is true 10 the bott OK m5
knowledge and belief
RICHARD II. SMITH, Cashier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-07

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF rHg
II PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK Al
ESTATE OF VIRGINIA
Attic CLOSE or BUSINESS. SEPr -Maga
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
Lone pestorrtes IN Richmond.


The refusal OF Rev. DR.. KxEa and GONE
months Aeo) Rev. Dr. LaspHuN TO leave
their churches here TO accept tempting
offers elsewhere reminds us how blessed
Richmond has been In pastors who have
been distinguished for long service.
the names Of Drs HoGr, PErEnKN,
WocpBnIDox, Jr1xs. hrSxfoxnoDE. and
READ three of whom ore now dead-wili
occur TO oil In this connection. They en-
phasize the fact that much more frequent
ly than is generally credited them minis-
ters Ct tho Gospel sacrifice worldly nd
yaneement TO remain In fields to which
they are attached by ties OF affection, and
whore their labors have been blessed.
These long pastorates seem TO prove two
things--the unity OF the churches IN al
most compelling their pastors to remain
with them under the constraint OF the
affection OF their congregations. and that
Richmond pastors have seldom been iniiu.
enced 20 remain by the consideration OF
salary. One OF DIR. Hoaz's early calls was
10 BROOKLYN with q salary Of $1,000 and
manss. and in almost every instance when
invited to other churches he could have
doubled his income. So. too, with others.
The calls 40 often extended our pastors
prove that we have men here whose worth
is appreciated far and wide. while the sala-
ries offered 90 TO show that in this respect
our city Is not up 70 the mark OF other
communities Of our population and wealth.
Even when acceptances OF calls have
been made, carrying with them increased
compensation. IL would seem 70 be rare
that selfishness has been the ruling motive.
In the nature of things changes must
be sometimes made. A man who can be
very useful in one community may not be
able 10 find place into which he exactly
FITS 10 another community. And 1t Is
pious purpose and honorable ambition
which moves men conscious OF pulpit
power 10 extend the range Of their infiu-
ence and it is neither ignoble nor uncom-
mon for minister TO seek In an increased
income relief from the constraint put
upon his pastoral work by a contin-
ual contest with daily expenses. There
fore, for many reasons changes may be
desirable and commendable, but when a
pastor and church suit each other; when
this relation has been proved by many
years trial; when the bonds Of affection
have been riveted by mutual dependence
and help. then separation Is to be de-
plored.
10 tine veterans in the clerical brother
hood OF Richmond this community is
largely indebted for that concord which
has distinguished the various religious de-
nominations Of this capital; concord
which was instituted when Parsons b.
oHAsAs and BLAIs were the only two
ministers here, and which. we trust, may be
continuad To thu end of time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25

.
points of any i,npoftsnoe on tbe East Afri-
can tosst, the possession Of which could
be made 10 Interfere materially With
tsans!t through the Red BsA, are held by
England or one q two of The parties 10 the
Triple hlliance2 France. Il Is alleged. has
secretly encouraged Russian designs in
Abysslpia, but the French occnpY only
ono strategic position on the route
70 India. and that = comparative
" vnluelcss. bcirs . naval station
In the Gult Of Arden. Further. there h no
territory commanding routes into Abys-
sinia which is not claimed BY one Of the
great powefs hostile 70 Russia. The I'M
raveliinv OF the details of Bussias pur-
poses snd an explanation Of the fhsnncr
in which she proposes 10 work them out,
VIII, therefore, be awaited with great
deal Of curiosity. It k dificult to under.
stand how the northern colossus ceuld
mako any move tn Abyssinia that wouid
not be Immediately checkmated BY EGG
land and her allies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25

The return 70 St. Petersburg Of Lieu
tenant MAsnxorr's second expedition 10
Abyssinia has revived interest in Russla's
designs upon that ancient African king
dom. Indeed, IL Is SAID that upon the
strength Of MAsnxou's report the Car
has assumed the attitude of ally
and protector OF the Abyssinian
Necps. The frst effort OF Russia
70 get footho.d in MxSrLxk's ter
yitory was made soma three years ago by
General AqcH1SorY. " Hetman Of the Free
Ccssaeks." but was unsuccessful. This
failure. ho~sver. did not damp the srdor
OF MAmxofy Ia the oanss. The latter IL
most pronounced Anrlophobist. and first
came INTO nofics At the Russian Foreign
once through his activity In the aggres-
eive movements upon the Afghan border,
Soon after the miscarriage Of the ATcsr-
xovr venture be went 10 Abysslnia. sue
ceeded N obtaining an interview with the
Neeus. and the result Of that and his sub
eeousns visit has been. Il IL asserted. "a
establish IN understanding between NE
xxxkx and the Car which amounts 70
esl,ssous. political. and military alliance.
Wien the subjsct OF m alhanee between
Russia snd Abysz,nis was first broached
e was gwen out that the desire on ths
mart 81 Rl,ssiA for sueh relations was IN
spirsd By She annuity between the ortbo
dox ssd the Ab9asinisn churches Both arr
o3sboo(e Of ne old Coptio Christianity
. ~ n. PobxnDoxoersyv Pr,curator OF thu
Hats Synod. aud who = hardly less power
.&.4 -. 49, -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
Weaysr's Grievances.

If General WEAVER has been treated with
indienity in Georgia all the good citizens
of that State will lament 1t. The Georgians
are chivalric people and do not counte-
nance rowdyism.
The General, notwithstanding his politi-
cal yagaries, is entitled to q respectful
hearing. and IL this has been denied him
by rowdios II IS greatly to be regretted
and we are sure will not occur again; but
his address, which we published yester.
day, was evidently written in the heat Of
passion, and is liable 10 the suspicion that
the recent exposure by the Atlanta Journa
and other papers of his record as military
commander at Pulaski, Tenn. IN 1868 may
have something TO do with his hot indigna.
ton against the Georgians.
That exposure is complete. II shows
that he cruelty treated the Confederate
men. women, and children over whom b,
ruled. And as supplement TO the exhibi
ton of that malignant spirit we have many
utterances made by him since the close Of
the war going TO show that he carried his
hostility TO us and denounced uslong aftei
the burial of the Confederate cause anc
the majority OF the men who fought for 1t
As If mindful of the weakness of hi
record in this respect, General WEAvEi
states in his address that "it Is especially
worthy of note that the disordsrly con
duct docs not proceed from the Exon
federate soldiers. who are manly almos
without exception In their conduct. ant
generally in sympathy with our move
ment."
Now, IL his powers Of observation are sc
acute as to enable him to be sure Of the
innocent, they ought to enable HIM also tC
point out the guilty. And Wen warrant
that any such guilty persons will be pun
ished. For our part. we have denounced
the misconduct of General WEAVER to
wards Confederates and ex-Confederates
and we shall not fail to denounce all per
sons who are guilty Of misconduct to
wards him, and this we imagine is the posi-
ton Of the Georgia people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25

The completion Of the Ohio extension Of
the Norfolk aud Western railroad gives a
direct lice from Nesfolk to Columbus. O.,
distance Of 7o7 miles.
Il ought 70 prove very beneficial TO Nor-
folk. and we doubt not that the enter.
prdsias businessmen Of that city w,Il 300
that Il does.
Richmond. TOO, would do veil to ncts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25

II we could tell all and you'd have
time to read 1t every day the task would
be simplified if not ightened. But to
mention special bargains-and hundreds
are gathered by our trained buyers--you
think the store common to speak OF
dainties. and others fear the prices where
such goods are handled. It's hard for
you to grasp that we are many stores in
one-depsrtments not conflicting, and
every manager merchant unto himself
Group these underone money saving or
ganization and the situation Is graspa-
ble-how we sell well the cheapest and
the exclusive--the latter usually feeling
our'buying power in the prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25

What won't Jap dream over? Who
else would evolve such beauties with
such slight hopes Of recompense
A counter full OF the Jap's best
dream work is shown-Tidies. Covers,
Lambrequins, and what not.
Color, fabric, embroidery, and APP
pllque, perfect lovely; dreamy Too
bad he's SO badly paid. We feel like
sending him some advice. Come see
these filmy beauties, 95c. to $40. Buy
ing is incidental. Come, look.
Hand Painted Paris creations Mo-
choir and Glove-Cases, Head-Rests.
Cushions, and such. 12ic. to 1926 for
the pretty baubles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25

The Herald Hamburg Correspondents
AUBREY SrASHoPE, the New York Herald S
Hamburg correspondent, continues to re-
port to that paper his grewsome expert
ences in the Eppendorf Cholera Hospital.
Apparently be is full of faith that the
double inoculation which be has under
gone has gwen him immunity from infec-
ton. He Is acting as nurse in Ward +,
and he takes no precaution at all against
the disease. The regulations made for the
safety OF the nurses he contemptuously ig-
nores. He waits on patients and eats
without washing his hands. The fumiga-
tions that others submit to he has avoided
and he is determined that the test which
he is making shall be thorough one.
Two men on the right and two on the
left Of his cot have died within two OF
three days, and il now seems that he ha,
some OF the symptoms of cholera (Which
the doctors attribute TO the Elbe watel
that no has been dinking) and In which
be rejoices. In his last cablegram he says
t" have hurried through with this letter
for l know how suddenly cholera disable'
man. both morally and physically" But
the cholera which he expects il to ordi
nary Asistic cholera what varloloid Is x
smallpox.
Whether Mr.. SrAszorE IL seeking thu
bubble reputation, at place more dan
gerous than the cannon's mouth. or IL
confidently submitting 70 what may prove
10 be martyrdom in the interest OF scienc,
and for the good of humanity. or Is merely
reckless fellow who cannot appreciate thu
danger which encompasses him. his case il
ono that viii nevertheless command world
wide attention.
! 1t will almost certainly do some good
| Il may do vast deal Of good. and we arr
bound 20 commend the enterprise Ct thu
4 zsrad in engaging bis services for the
/ undertaking undertaking which Il
more psrilcus than any that any othel
| journalist eser yentured upon. so far as WI
can secali.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
GRAND 0PENIv.'
new FALL Goods
Nov Granite DliIlilg.
III east Broad stree,
III east Broad stree,

An entire new stock u NOygfTrps
GOODS: LADIES; hlssgS', ami M On Res
WRAPS, UNDERWEAR Tor ILOkFy,
and uentiemen; CARPETS IN an ~. 'e.eaii,,
W Iapestry, Velvet, smyrna, an g5s s kcs
n ~ AZ white y, aud colored c0v
THERE'S, CHENILLE TABLE, w
CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES Nv, al
GLOVES, CokSETs, GINGViNs hslNf
NAPKINS, fLANNELS. SUAWf lOHEt
LAS, RIBBONS, TRixN'NGS q thsst.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. SILKS " 81 EtS
Our entire new stock a yefv ,,,,.,.
branches Our prices are the loit.'sN hu
goods arc the best. We euarsrtos'.'e q,
Our motto; Quick sales and en- an -. ga
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
These items from a stock unequalled
heretofore by the big store in extent
richness, novelty, and price.

We all like TO accomplish the unusual.
There's immense satisfaction in finding
nickel even. Here's something bet
ter The possibilities for SOC. line OF
Dress Goods this year was fair. We de-
termined TO make one without precedent.
The result won't count us much in dol
lars, for to perfect the line, according to
our ideas OF perfection, some goods cost
ing us 47c. yard Including freight
went in. There are hundreds Of pieces
every new color and some counterfeits
of expensive goods as good as the imita.
tons get. Everything 6Oc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25

The Baltimore Sun Of yesterday had
sojid mage Of current political matter.
The foremost and best chapter OF It all
wss an account from its resident Richmond
correspondent. Mr. EpwAnD d. CHzsTEh-
MAN. Of the visit TO Richmond OF the Hon.
ApIu e. srryxssoS and OF the Mozart
Hall mating
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25

uutll 4 COusQiltU Oh-
COATES. OF 70S EAST
FRANKLIN TREE 7 ,
RICHMOND, VA. Such
is tho remarkable
statement OF Mr.. VII
LIAM II. CHAPPEl- My
symptoms said he,
were as follows: Sleep
troubled by bad dreams
and arose unrefreshed
In the morning. | was
weak and nervous.
Hard knots and scaba
formed In my nose
mucus kept falling into
throat, which mado me
hawk and spit Some
times l had a thick.
.alf..u faUf ifz<.h arN4