davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-20
ANDERSON CAPTURED.



ing More Than Outlaws.
CHATTANOOGA, Aug. 1S.-A special
bulletin from the seat of war. filed at 10
p. M, says: A reporter who was under
arrest by the miners since night before
last and escaped, says the fighting began
at 3 o'clock and continued until q. Dur
ing the fight two or three of the leaders
were captured by Gen. Anderson troops.
4 truce was declared and the miners
told Anderson if he would surrender
they would allow him to return to his
fort. lie took few men and went down
among the miners.
The leader of the mob is the motor
ious Bud Lindsey. Lindsey put pistol
to Anderson's head and told him he
must order his men to surrender or he
would shoot. Anderson answered by a
defiant wave of his hand and firm
shoot and be damned" Anderson was
then taken to hotel us prisoner, To
night it is reported they intend to lynch
him. Soldiers are now en- route to rein
force him They are under command of
Gen. earns Of Memphis and he declares
they will go to Coal creek tonight or
wade through blood. 1t is hoped they
will reach Coal creek in time to save
Anderson. If he is lynchcd every miner
seen will be shot on sight
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-20

on ArGUoT IG, 1909, Olive,
Wendell Holmes was born 1t
Cambridge, Mass.
In carly life hc began his
literary career rs = poet, His
humor is dainty, gentle and
charming and, he has perhaps
never been funnicr than when
he said he was so funny that one
of his readers tumblcd into a fit.
lie adds:
I'r days and nights with ,iccp.",. ..",,
watched that wre'cncj man.
md since, never dared 'o write,
y fanny els ! can.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-20

Handsome vase lamps selling for 3 at
the Bee Hive Store, Get one before
they are all gone.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-20
Assessed


$40 reward will be paid for the return
of black yearliny colt strayed away
three weeks ago. FRANK CoOMBs.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-20

Sr. pNrl. Aug. S.-Congrrssuau Cas-
tie WIS rrnominatcd hy the democrats
today.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-20

Chinese 'mbrciia> and Decorations
nt ru,kius \ Dibhlc's bookstore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05

calling on her the senorita 10 regarded oy
hpr friends and acQuaintances ~ engaged
Ia he married, From tho time u ID an.
nounced TO her relatives and TRENDS that
she IL engaged her .fance u In close attend
ance-till the marriage. Then. unioItu-
nately, the newly made groom not mr.
aucntly returns to tho companionsnip y.
his bachelor friends, leaving MS n1ius 70
amuse herself as best she can. But before
,oavriaee II the senorita goes to church
hcr bctrothed is ALWAYS ct tho door 70 see
nor 90 in. He waits outside usually 10
wail home with her, few feet IN front OF
her mother or other chaperon. III enc
goes shopping he follows short distance
behind her II che drives out IN the after
noon he also drives; II she goes 10 the
theatre or public reception OF any xinu ne
ia to be seen only o short distance rom ncl
watching with Jealous eyes. IL at any
t;me a Gentleman stop TO talk with tho
senorita longer than her fdnce likes ne
feels At liberty to join the group and take
mart in tho conversation. and. as we e1.
prasa IL freeze the other fellow out" At
danes. uublic or private, the two dance
together-ne,ther dances with any partner
save his OF her betfothed.
During tho engagement the senorita re-
ceives attentions from no one save ner
donoe. He sends her flowers, confectione-
r,es etc. etc. and IL always in attendance
when sbe leaves her home. If he goes out
OF the city she must stay indoors till he
returns. When young man not ner
f1,,ce calls ut the house the senorita, after
ereetinp him. excuses herself and Is seen
no more till her fGnce appears. Then she
returns TO the parlor, and the two occupy
one corner OF the room, seemingly forgot
ten by and forgetful of every one else IN the
room J. Nj. WHITFIELD.
Assistant Surgeon. United States Navy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05
In Constant Attendance While Engaged
At Liberty When Married.
written for the Dispatch,


People who would like to be. and people
Who are engaged TO be married, have u
hard time of it in Montevideo, Uruguay.
When young man Is smitten with the
charms OF senorits he shows his devo-
ton by standing at the door Of the cathe-
dral to see her so IN. Very few men ever
60 inside cathedral religious services
leaves his place Of business to walk up and
down IN front Of her house for hours at a
time and goes everywhere he is likely to
see her. After o while the young man
screws up his courage and asks permission
Of her father TO call on the senorita
This is equivalent to saying: "Will
you say yes If she says yes ,"
II the father be willing the
young mans attentions become more
marked. He calls and Is received in the
parlor by the sonora, and afterward the
draw OF into one corner and talk IN as low
. voice as they please. but they must
always remain in sight of 10 madere" or
whoever may be . playing proprlety" for
them. Two couples NAV chaperone each
other, both being in the same room. Be-
fore they are married the young man never
sees the senorita alone, except perhaps
for . few seconds ct q time--time enough,
fine DO lucky, to steal kiss. When the
two meet ct receptions or gatherings.
public or private, matters are no better or
no worse. The audience Is larger. but the
lovers are IN no way embarrassed by that
fact. The young man murmurs "Quinda
mia (my beioved) with ~ much feeling as
though be were alone with the object Of
his skections or that be were speaking
language understood only by himself and
bis Quipda. The audience may bear. but
svsucss no surpr1se accepts the situstion
~ . matter Of course.
xN0A0Bp.
Fpom We time che Young man bsgtus
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05
Mr.. Hart Replies TO Mr.. McFarinn.
FApNyILIE. Va, June 2, 1892.
FARMNlLIE. Ne,
N. or fha uisflnich

To TIC Editor of the DisDatch:
In your Sundays issue of the DISPATCH
YOU publish card from Captain II. j..
McFarlan, of the Hampden-Sidney College
baseball nine, which not only reflects
upon me as your correspondent, but
GROSSLY misrepresents the Farmville club. l
am prepai ed to Prove by the official score
board-now in my possession-that when
the game closed it was in the seventh
inning. and that the tallies stood TO 2 IN
favor Of Farmville.
OF the umpires ut was soon found neces-
sary to employ two), declared the game
stood to at the end of the sixth INNING"
or ut any other stage of the game they
did not 50 dpd,tty. Furthermore, am pre-
pared to prove by many reputable wit
nesses TO the game that Captain McFar-
lan's assertion that the game was
called "only on the declaration of the
home nine that they were unwilling to con;
tinue tue game, no reason being assigned
for such a determination" is o fragrant
Misrepresentation. Now, here are the
facts which III justice to the tarmville
team ask you to publish.
Ii was in the seventh inning when the
home team was at the bat With only one OF
its men put out aud three on bases that
ball was blocked By the throng OF spectators,
from which dispute arose over the claim
of the Farmvlle nine that they we're en-
titled to base. No satisfactory compro-
mise could he arrived at. and certainly none
which would have done justice to the home
team. Here the game ended.
Below append the statement OF the on
cial scorer OF the game "a question.
J. q. HART.
would state that at the game of ball
referred to l was authorized scorer,
and at the close of the playing the score
stood to 2 in favor Of farmville against
Hampdeu-SIdney, which was in the
seventh inning. w. P. HoIr, Scorer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05
SHILOH BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.
A Successful Missionary Meeting Closed ut
Flint HiII-Other Meetings.

flnt hfl-otbtf
fcorresuondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
FLINT HILL, RApPAHASNOcK COUNTY. va,
June 3.-Ihe Baptlsts OF the Shiloh AS
sociation closed q most successful mis-
sionary meeting here on Sunday evening
last. This Is the second meeting OF the
kind held within these bounds during
fine wear. Another will be held i'll Jeffer-
sonton. in Culpeper county. the third
SUNDAY IN June and still another at +.
H." in the southern part OF this county,
the fifth Sunday in July. The spirit
which actuated William Carey. Adoniram
Judson. and Luther Rice has begun 70
move nightly upon the hearts OF the
people of our republic.
The ministers present were: DR.. j. NJ.
Pitcher, of Petersburg; Reys. NJ: Il. Glims;;
lev OF Jef'ersonton; j. w. Mlnfree. OF
Culpeper; A. NJ. Grimsley, of Rsppahan-
MOCK Hugh Goodwin, of Washington; II.
L. Lonthan, of IF. TT; 4. p. Brown. of
Homeland A. NJ. Pearson. OF Front
ROYAL. and Superintendent George j. Hob
day. OF the Baptist Orphanage at Salem.
Ministers McGee and Spooner. OF the
Methodist Church, were invited to seats In
the body.
Among the laymen present were: Messrs.
Frank Slaughter, ii. Nj. Dudley, L. I. Car
ter, Brew Wood, Edward Luttrell, and
George w. Gone, of Riyerton, the young
flour king of the valley"
Among the earnest workers in the ladies'
sphere were: Mrs. Anna Smith. Mrs. Pres
lev Chelf, Miss Annie w. Jones. Miss Bes-
sic Bywaters, Miss Susie Chelt. and Mrs.
Brew Wood.
Most excellent addresses and talks were
made by Reys. Pitcher, the two Grimsleys
father and som. Winfroy, Goodwin.
brown, and Holiday.
1t is needless 20 say that "Old Virginia
never tires" along the line of hospitality.
Gone, bring your wife and children y;
"you must stop with US, your sweetheart
will be there; ave will take care OF you
and your team, too" were some of the
words OF welcome which fell from the lips
of the good people of Flint Hill. Tho
DAYS of the Knights of the Golden Horse
shoen could not eurpass the right royal
entertainment which was there given by
friend 10 friend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05

With Miss Maggie Ellis. Of Shsv.vills. blue 9
elk and tuI,e, white roses mI; p SM Fl
Eiiett with Miss Bessie Yuarlesot BEDFORD
v vitn Sirs ". K. Madison Of Radford.
black India silk, gold lace; Mr. ). n. An
derson with Miss Willie Guerrant' cream
aIbatross and satin trimming nli'
J. Z. Allemong with Miss Mamie DAHL
OF Salem. white silk and diamon9s; Mu.
Rc,rd. OF Salem, pink silk and lace, dia-
monds; Mr. Alexander White, Wytnevil'e,
with Miss Carrie Pelton. gray sloatross
and pink chiffon: Mr. w. N. Cunpingnam
with Miss Eaean Spickard. OF biackss1uf8'
white silk, garnet velvet bodice; MT. H.
Y. Williams with Miss Waugh, OF BLACKS
burg. lilac silk and tulle. silver ornameEts;
Cade,-C Captain X. +. Wright with Silss
Virginia Il. Rhodes Of Roanoke Ci,y; p'nn
silk with null overdress: Mr; W. y. El,e..
with Miss May Nee. Childress; canary
zie Cowap, pink China silk, chiffon trim
mings; Mr.. I. l.. Watson with MISS mary
Cowan, challl and chiffon. diamonds;
Mr.. Ed. Colhoun with Miss Colhoun' Ale
phany Springs, light blue silk WITH
chiffon; Major W. NJ. Ellis with Mrs.
W. M. Ellis. black satin, lace. and dia-
monds; Cadet Allen Eskrldge WIN
Miss EuCcnia STYLES, OF SuI"s'ihct pi..'n
lace over crimson silk; Cadet waiter
Elicit with Hiss Willie =. Rhodes. OF
Roanoke. garnet silk. lace oyerdress; Mt.
e. NJ. Caldwell with Miss Brenda Earheart'
pink China silk and chiffon lace trimming;
Cadet J. W. Stull with Miss Hattie heer-
mans. pick silk with lace oyerdress; Mr.
Robert Jordan. of Radlord, with bliss
Jordan. cream silk and net; Cadet L. ID.
Crockett with Miss May FELTON,, cream
cashmere, crimson trimmings, MT. WI
liam rrlnk,e with Miss lrma Miller, cream
silk and black lace; Air. A.. III. Harvey
with Miss Mary Salmon. OF knoxviile.
Tenn, pink China silk. ID. ID. Hoge WIN
Mrs. II. X. Taliant. cream gros-sraih'
Spanish lace.
Other gentlemen present were Messrs.
Is. l.. Spindle, ID. ). Phlegar. John Gog-
gin. Il. l.. Cooper. aud K. &. Taylor. BE,
sides those who actually participated
there were many invited guests, among
them Mise Anna and Emma slilier,
Agnes and Mary Lynne wade, fulaipe
Barnes, Kiepp, Mary Junkin; Messrs. Z.
|. wade, G. A. Duuklee. Colonel j. l.
Jett, and Others.
This, the commencement of the gay sea-
son in the Allegheny Mountains, was a
pronounced success. Now comes the
gayeties az the Allegheny. Yellow, ana
White Sulphur Springs, Montgomery re-
| male College, and Blacksburg Commence
mcnts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05
cnRISTlANsBURG GERMAN.
Twenty-four Happy Couples Dance All
Night and Go Home at 4 A. NJ.

Twenty-four Happy Couples Dance All
Night and Go Home at A. N.
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
CHRrsrrAssDURG. Va, June 1.-The young
gentlemen of Christiansburg gave q ger
man on Friday night, which was pro-
nounced by all their invited guests de-
cided success. The proprietor OF the Jud-
kin House having Just completed large
addition to his popular hotel. they secured
the new. large dining-room for the
dancing ball. and the room Immediately
over 1t for the gentlemen's and ladies'
dressing rooms. The dancing commenced
at 1890 p. NJ. and continued until A. NJ,
with the exception OF one hour for re-
freshments, and mine host Judkin and his
excellent lady assistant surpassed them
selves and spread q most excellent ana
bountiful supper. which was enjoyed by
all.
Mr.. ID. NJ. Junkin. the leader, assisted
by his associates the managers, Messrs.
Stone, Harvey. Spindle. Eliets. and Phie::
gar. together with the chaperones selected
by them, Madames X. +. Elicit. James L.
Miller, Cabell Childress. George w. Will
son, and II. X. Tallant did all in their
power aud succeeded in seeing that all
present had most enjoyable night: The
music for the occasion was furnished by
]. b, Varalla's Italian string band of Roa-
noke CITY. Many of the ladies and gen.
tlemen were 80 much pleased with the
music aud accommodating spirit shown
by the baud that they stopped, compli-
mented, and thanked the band as they
passed out Of the hall.
THE DANCERs.
There were twenty.four couples particle
pating in the german. AZ follows: Mr.. H.
4. Stones with Miss Gertrude Green, OF
Rsdford, blue satin, gxuze over dress. pipk
tsimmiags. diamond; Mr.. ID. n. Jppkin,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05
welcome Guest.

A Welcome Guest.
ia, Worden Wheeler In June LADIES' HONS
NN Journal
When baby comes The ea cart , WI, sm"''
T,ss s,.nuv blossofns from their rest,
AMI truaris song birds TO their nest'
10 greet my guest.
When p4oy comes. Now fades from r mlnd
.,i sbonsht OF self. Tho world grows KIND
Old wounds are healed, o.a Srv uas 'o's'"
Lie holds no blot.
Whom baby comes! Methinfs 500
Thc wlnsone face that Is TO be.
And old-time doubts, and haunting ieaes'
hre Loaf in dreams OF happier years
Smiles follow tears
When baby comes! Col make me sooo'
And r,ch 10 grace Of motherhood
Maze white this wornans soul OF inino'
nna r,set for this great gift OF Thine,
In that glad time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05
A PRETTY WEDDING AT OAKLAND
Mr.. Deane Puch United to Miss jamie Con-
naIIy-Handsome Presents.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch

correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
OAKLAND, Va. June "A pretty wed:
ding took place here at the residence OF
the brides mother Mrs. Helen Connally,
April 2Sth, Rev. Hugh Henry officiating,
when Mr.. Deane Pugh, of Coles Ferry.
Va, was united to Miss jamie Connallv. A
large crowd assembled to witness the nup-
tials and enjoy the elegant hospitality of
Mrs. Connally. The bride looked very
beautiful in white silk and chiffon. dia-
monds, long white veil. and brides roses,
Marechal Neil bouquet. The supper
(which was furnished by w. Scbmertz. the
caterer of Lynchburg, Va. was sumptuous,
the table looking beautiful with It's floral
decorations from Emerson, the florist OF
Lynchburg, Va. Old Virginia in Its ante
bellum days could not surpass 1t.
THE PRESENTS.
The presents were numerous, given and
sent by many friends from Virginia, North
Carolina, and Alabama, and very costly
and beautiful, few of which | will men,
ton: slOO in gold. gold watch and chain,
cold pen. gold and silver napkin-rlngs,
silver spoons, silver cake-basket, silver
butter-dish. handsome lamp, steei-en-
cravings, &c. The bride is beautiful.
accomplished. and popular young lady.
The groom is one of Charlotte's most popu,,
lar Young merchants. All present Will
ever remember the occasion as the social
event of the season, and many TRENDS
wish the bridal couple success and happi-
ness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05
Only Right to Tell.

The Rev. Mark Guy Pearse, the eminent
English divine, writes:
q BEDFoRD PLACE. RrysELL SQUARE,
LONDON, December 10, 1888.
II think it only right that should tell
you of how much use md Alleock's Po-
rous Plasters in my family and among
those to whom have recommended them.
ind them very bssastplste against
colds and coughs"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05
Tho Wrong Door.

Justice Flynn: What's the charge officer |?
ORourke: Breakin the Sunday law. yer
Amer.
Justice Flynn How's that?
O'Rourke: Sure, no wuz tryin' to git into
Cassidy's saloon by de front dure instead
of de family entrance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05

thread hv which his life hung # tho latter
had been caught. aor.u
weren't your" ..s wbssl
S"sWW ell, here's yer fifty for tho wheel"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05

iOllOWihes boNiApt.OA At' AN'
read:
Here Lieth Inferred the Body of
CAPT. Isaac BLACKBoR:
Born at ST. Peters. IN the
Isle Of Thanet. Kent,
Who Died the 5th of September,
1851,
in the 47th year of his age.
On very thick slate stone is the follow
ing inscription:
the Body of
CAPTAIN GEORGE NRAY,
Who Departed This Life on the
18th day of April,
1853.
In tie 6lst year Of his age.
Then follows a passage from the Bible.)
In Memory of
JANE.
Wife of Chas. Jennings,
Who departed this life October 18th, 1871,
age ~ years.
There is an indentation made by bull
let OH this stone.)
On a sandstone slab very much worn is
the following:
/. p.
1871.
On another slab very much worn by
time is the following:
Here Lies the Body Of
Mas. PHGSY,
Who Departed This Life
December 18th.
1870,
in the 5Oth Year of Her Age.
In hope of that eternal day
That shall revive this mortal clay
mo more legible.l
A slate-stone slab bears the following:
To the Memory of
REV. HENRY SRYRIS, ,
Rector OF This Parish.
Died IN 1895.
Born ia White Haven. Eng,
IN 1929.
Monument Erected by Ills Children -Eliz.,
Temple, and John s. Skyrin.
A stone. badly broken, has words as fol-
Here lies --dy Of
Mr.. John -----ister of the
Metho- pal church
was London. May -
1852.
sn---ted this life.
September 23rd. -
aged As years. and in - - steadfast
hope -
Sacred to the memory of
HENRY MowAT,
Late Capt. of His Brittanick Majesty 3
Ship
The Afflftauce.
Who having ferved MS Country with zeal
and Fidelity Forty Four years.
died ON the llth. of April,
1888.
Universally Lamented.
On slate stone-slab. at the top of which
is q circle. is carved a crescent. the rising
sun, and several stars. is the following ill.,
scription:
Sacred to the memory of
Rev. JOHN JONES SPoosEa,
Rector of the Church
in Elizabeth City county,
who departed this life
September 10, 1893.
Age AZ years.
In memory Of
JANE,
wife of William Latimer. Jr.
Died IN 1903.
(Other was illeglble.)
Sacred to the memory of
Nancy (French) Strange.
Born on the 3lst day of January,
1850.
who died at sea the 5th, Ootohor
and was here inferred the Sth, o''oooi'
1903.
In Christ Is the Christians ALL
On a very thick slate slab are three
angel heads and these three names-one
under each head:
John, Ann, and Frs. Riddlehurst.
Sacred TO the memory of
Walter Thompson.
who died at Little England
July 81. 1908.
Age SO.
Slate stone, with willows, &C.. carved
thereon:
In memory of
Capt. Walter Hating,
Of Portland. Died In October, 1922. Age
AZ years.
Sacred TO the memory of
William Blagdon.
Chief mate of the ship Regalia of North
Shields,
Who departed this life on board the said
ship,
May IS, 1929.
In Hampton Roads. bound to City Point
from Philadelphia.
Age "A years.
This old church-yard has been greatly
improved of lat1, many dead trees have
been removed, trimmed. and the ground
cleared of the thick vines. briers, and
weeds. The front fence is in very d.
lapidsted condition, and it is intended to
replace it In short time with Q substsn-
tial iron one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05

EINEST PIANO.TUNING INaESu
- tho city Of Richmond, Va, By 9. H:,vSV
wEGNEk, PRACTICAL PiANO-TuNEk. rs
tablished eighteen Year,. Independent nom
piano-deAlers or music stores.
Please sond only written orders direct 70 my
rcsidencs. No TOT sass Franklin ssfsss scass-
menr. Q. n. Wb9hkh.
formerly Piano Manufac3uror.
References: Colonel Wtiham y. Tanner, Cob
onei O Oh. Cowardin. rsoteseoe Jacob REIN
hasub stcs 49, 80 aeSSSoe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05
Peculiar

tn ,,,elf IN many important particulars. hoods
s,,.apar i,la is different from and superior 10 any
other medicine.
Peculiar IN combination. proportion ana prop
,r,tlon OF ingredients, Hoods sarsapariils pos
seS,os the fui curative value of the best KNOWN
yemedic, of the vegetable kingdom.
Peculiar in It's medicinal merit Hoods safsspa-
r,Ila accomplishes cures hitherto unknown.
Peculiar in strength and economy Hoods sar-
saparil,a Is the only medicine OF which can tfay
bo said 200 doses one dollar" Medicines In larger
and smaller bottles require larger doses ana 90
mo, nroduce as good results as Hoods sarsaparia'
Peculiar in It's good name 2. homo there "
moro Of Hoods sarsapsrilla soldin Lowell "hefo
nismsao. than Of all other blood purifiers.
Peculiar in It's phenomenal record OF SAFES
abroad. no other preparation has ever at'ainea
such popularity In so short time. Do not be IN
duced to take any other preparation. Besnretoge'
Hoods Sarsaparisia
dbyalldrurgis,s. 81; six fors'. Preparedoniy
bvc.i HOOD 4 CO., Apothecaries. Lowell Mass
100 Doses Ono Dollar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05
SCHENCK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS.
PURELY VEGETABLE AND
STRICTLY RELIABLE.

They act directly and promptly on the Liver
and stomach. restoring tho constipatei organs
20 healthy activity, and are POSITIVE ana
PERFECTLY SAFE CURE for CONSTIPATION
LIVER COMPLAINT, SICK HEADACHE Bill
iousSESS. and all other diseases arising from
n aisordered condition Of the Liver and stomach
They nre the ONLY RELIABLE VEGETABLE
LIVER PILL SOLD; they are PEkFECILi
HARMLESS; they are PURELY VEGETABLE
TRY THEN.
DIR. sCRENCK'S Book on Consumption Liver
Complaint, and Dyspepsia seat tree
DIR. j. ii. sCHENCk & son.
onor-Tb su&TutNos Philadelphia, pa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05
GETTING MARRIED IN MoNTsvloeo.

j. nj. WHITFIELD.
Assistant Surgeon, United States Navy.