davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23
LIVERPOOL corrUN MARKEr.

LIVERPOOL, september 22.-Nooa.-Cotion
steady, with fair demand; sales, 1900 bales:
speculation aud export, 100 bales; receipts,
1900 bales. American, none. Futures quiet
but steady October and November. 4 s-8td. f;
November aud Deccmber, 4 b-B4a4 4-6sd. :
December and ~Jsnuary, : 0.Gfd. January and
February. 4 p-64d., also 4 s-Bid.; February
and March, 4 1854. also fil-6td.; Msnsh
and April, 4 14-64d.; April aud May, 4 i7.1id.,
also A l0-64d.
4 y. Motion futures closed Arm Septem-
Der, 4 3-64a4 4-O5d. september aud Oe'obsr.
4 3-04aA Add; October and November.
4 3-B4a4 4-64d.: November aad Decembef.
4 4-64a4 5-c4d.; December and January.
4 B-04d., buyers; January and February.
buyers: March and April, 4i3-84a4 ii.04d
April aud May, ! 1904, buyers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23

Tar WEATHER. IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY WAS
cloudy and rainy. Rain was falling at
midnight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23

NEW Yogz. September 22.-Cotton-Net re-
ceipts, none; gross, l,lGi ha.es. futares closed
firm salek, n0S, 700 balos: October, sI.3ia
sT.S2; November, sL.4ja1f.4T. neccmDo1,
e7.60ssTOl January, o.. 1iasd. ~ February.
a. ocasa 40 uag a. c.ss 49, ff
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Svsnfnd-Exchange quiet but steady ~ 4s6a
4S1L. Commercial bils. 4SfR4S6A. Money
easy AZ iaal%. c4osing offered al 3. suh-1rea-
surY Dalances-COin. s--: currency,
s. Governments dull but steady.
4 per cents, 1ialS. state bonds neglected.
- o.,-.~raua
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23

Conmlo vs.. b. Holt. Of Lowell Mass.
Gan. -7aut speech and gave an ac-
d., - tN. grand ovation given General
n, -'r iD Boston several years ago as a
$500 Ci The manner IN which the peo-
ll' North held the brave men OF the
DIV. ""1 cohSelentiously done their
D. a ei'ord fairly broke his previous
ID, -la sustained has well Known D
Te-e applause. ""s"-
Paw .'' h'ddie. Of Admiral Foote Post.
ts ems Interesting account Of his visit to
gs,, 20 Company with his wife. andthe
,s5.y 'o,ptA,iy be had received here
a!ef wal his people IN Connecticut
Lons, ieDels aud when he returned
Itd ~ Heuld never forget such kindnoss
uopssol9ni have missed tho trip for a
hrl@~l collars. He complimented the
49, Motel a. a frst-class house.
bfs,ss,, uenbets Of Pickett Camp were
ben aLl rendered much assistance Co
iag ihhisaes IN The matter OF entertain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23
e,cAmoNo STOCK EXCHANGE.
! thu stock Roanl !:

THURSDAY, September 22. 1870
shares Petersburg railroad stock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23

Range OF the Thermometer at the 'front.'
door of the DISPATCH Office yesterday;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23
CINCINNATI.

orSorssAri September -. Wheat s,csdy:Na.
2, red, ZOE. Corn dniet Ia bNer; No. Y, mixed,
3la59c. Oats dull: No. = mixai. a2a3tc. pors
dun az slO.2a. Lard IN moderate demand az
e61a. Bulk-meats quiet a. sT.4a BACON
steady at 50. Whisky steady at ellis.
WHINING roN.
wIIsisGroS, N. c. september 22.-Turpsn-
tine arm at25itc. kos'n nrn; strained. s5c
good strained, 90c. Tar firm AZ SIS. Crude
turpeptine steady hard, 81 yollow-iip aud viz
gn, si.6n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26
THE OLD NORTH STATE.
yorEI zIyzENDoRF, IN WINSTON,
TO BE ERECTED AGAIN.
x,other Fire Breaks Ont I'm the Twin City
and Does Much Damage-A faio Fre
Company to be Organized at once.

WINSTON. n. C.. Nov. 2.-Special.-
AZ the meeting Of directors to-day OF
the company owning Hotel Zinzendorf'
which was burned yesterday, they de-
cided TO erect another building on the
site as early as practicable. Plans Tor
tire new building are not yet decided upon
However. managers says IL will cost over
a hundred thousand and will be netter
structure than the one burned.
Another fire broke out here between
p and 1 o'clock this morning ana oe-
stroyed a three thousand dollar slaughter
house for ]. NJ. Richard. Fifteen huhureu
dollars worth Of dressed meat was lost
The owner had only one thousand uoiidiS
insurance -, am
ON account Of Winston's many CON
haeTations the council held meeting To-
dav and decided TO organize a paid hre
co,nnanv AT once. The committee was APP
poinfed TO 20 North and purchase new
engine and other equipments for the de-
partment; also to buy hook ana iauuei
outfit for another company.
Abbott & Jones. whose TOBACCO WdIe
house was destroyed by fire last week:
have let the contract for the erectloh Ul
a larger and better brick Duildihg' "Hi''
will be completed February LIST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
Has Been offered for the Best Monograph
on North Carolina History.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. Especial.
The prize of one hundred dollars recently
offered by DR.. Charles G.. Hill, of Baltl-
more. will be awarded to an alumnus Of
the University of North Carolina, who
writes the best monograph on some sub
ject connected with North Cardinals his
tory. with preference for one that
discovers new historical material. Gradu-
ates Cf the University. or other alumni,
who are pursuing either resident or non
resident courses Of study, may compete
for the prize. The conditions of the COM
petition are:
l. Each essay must contain at least
four thousand words. g. All TIE essays
presented will be the property Of the
University 3. The lprize will not be
awarded If no essay is deemed Of suffi-
cient merit 4. The essays must be de-
livered by April l. 1894, to Hon. Kemp p.
Battle. professor of history, Chapel ,Hill.
n. c. 5. Competitors must send their
names and the subjects proposed to
Hon. X. r. Battle by February !, 1893.
and the subject must be approved by
him.
Any subject relating TO North Caro-
lina's history may be selected. The fol-
lowing are suggested:
/. The history of the effort by Cover
tai of North Carolina. 2. Governor Bur-
rington-his character and public works
3. The part taken by North Carolina in
the French war. 4. The revolutionary
legislation of North Carolina. 5. The
convention of 17SS. and the position Of
its majority in regard TO the Constitu-
ton Of the United States. 6. The course
OF Nathaniel Macon in the United States
Congress. 7. The history of the estab-
lishment Of the University of North Caro-
lima in February, 1875. s. The educa-
tional work Of Caldwell and Swain Com
pared. 9. The senatorial U. s. course
Of William 4. Graham 10. The senatorial
career CT. s. OF George Il. Badger. II.
The history Of the North Carolina rail-
road. II. The boundaries Of North Caro-
lima. 10. The legal status of slaves in
North Carolina H. History OF the con-
stitution Of North Carolina. IS. The po-
htieal history OF North Carolina. 16. Free
negroes In North Carolina-their legal
and social status. IT, The regulators.
lS. The Klu Klux Khan in North Caro-
lima. TO- North Carolina and secession.
20. Reconstruction In North Carolina.
Il. The industrial history Of North Caro-
lima during the war. p. History of pub
lie education in North Carolina
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26
HOW CAN We DO IT?
That Is What is AsltatinS The Public
Mind.
We All Know That Something Must
Soon BE Zone About 1t.
How 20 Meet a Great Crisis Among Our
People.
somsthIng must be done about IL.


There Is no doubt about that.
And that something must be done quick
| ly, or IL may be too late.
| On behalf OF our readers we have made
some very important Investigations in this
vicinity, and We have TO report that cur
apprehensions we're correct and are sub
Stimulated by the facts. We found that
there Is greater proportion OF cur towns
rtcple who are the victims of some form
Of nervous or chronic disorders than ever
before in our history. Ii is fact beyond
doubt that these diseases are increasing In
our midst at an alarming rate
Feeling that something mist be done at
once in the matter, we have been In con-
sultation and communication with several
New York city's most eminent physicians
all specialists in the treatment Of nervous
and chro lic Diseases and we give our read
ers their opinion and advice as TO how TO
effect a cure I'm these cases.
DR.. S. NJ. Reynolds. one Of New York
city's greatest specialists, says unhesitat-
ingly and emphatically:
use Or. Greene's Nervnra blood and
nerve remedy in all such cases. have
never I'm a practice OF over twenty-five
years, recommended a patent medicine
This great remedy, however, cannot be CON
sldered under that head, as it is n physi-
clans prescription. l have used Ii among
luy patlcutS anu III my 1dlhli'' "iu uhh''
itatingly pronounce Ii thc most valuable
remedy for the nerves l have ever used"
DR.. Henry PETER also one OF New York
city's great physicians, says;
Tell your sick people to use DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. / have
used it in my practice with wonderful re-
suits have found x a perfect and coul-
plete cure for patients in my practice who
were suffering from all forms OF nervous
troubles, slecplcssness, headache, nervous
weakness and debility"
The great New York physician. Emil
Ncumer, NJ d., physiclan-in-chief CT the
New York Lodge and Associated Hospital,
writes us:
1--WE are using Dr. Greene's Nervura blood
and nervous remedy at the hospital for our
patients with good success"
Other physicians gave us the same advice
for our people, and from the unanmlty or
opinion OF the doctors, we are assured that
this great and widely known remedy is
lust what cur sick and suffering citizens
require to restore them to health. All the
doctors say that 1t does cure, and all suf-
ferers from nervOusnesness, weakness, poor
blood, debility, stomach, kidney or liver
troubles should give it an immediate trial.
We know that it Is purely vegetable and
harmless remedy, and our druggists have
II fer sale at S1.00 Another thing OF great
consequence is this, that 1t is the discovery
Of DR.. Greene, OF IS west Fourteenth street,
New York, who is a renowned specialist in
curing nervous and chronic affections, and
he can be consulted free of charge concern
ing any case, personally or by letter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26
ATTEMPTED MURDEROUs ASSAULT.
The Negro Guilty of 1t Arrested and fined
Directors Elected. =.

As9EVILI.E. n. c., Nov. 25.-Special.-
A drunken negro named Charles Miils
tried to Kill Conductor Moody with largo
knife on a Camp Patton car yesterudy.
He refused TO pay his fare Wheh hist
asked for il by the conductor pul hnany
consented 10 do so without trouDle' ING
conductor, after collecting the rare went
back 10 his stand on the platform, Dut
watching the refractory negro All the
time he soon saw him draw numerous
looking knife and start toward the door
which opened onto the platform. lie shu-
tte door and kept the negro In the car
untp a policeman could be reached, When
the negro was taken into custody ana
locked up. Recorder Miller this morning
fined him Sill and costs.
The directors Of the Western North
Carolina railroad held their annual meet
ing Yesterday at the Battery Park. The
old officers were reelected. The directors
chosen were: J. +. Rankin. j. w. Cooper
s. H. Wiley. Frank Cox, W. =. Clyde.
John A. Rutherford, W. G. Oakman, II.
w. Miller and A. b. Andrews. A. b. An
drews. Of Raleigh, y. c., is president,
Frank Cox vice-president, and George +.
Erwin secretary and treasurer.
The cyclists Of Asheville held n meet
ing Yesterday and effected a permanent
organization with the following officers
President, l.. =. McLoud; Vice President,
L. c. Sawyer; Secretary and Treasurer
W. c. Cash. Committees on club and by
laws were appointed and will report at the
next meeting The club starts out with
membership Of seventeen, and the wheel
men say they feel very much encouraged
at the beginning made.
The statement Of the county finances,
which has just been published by the reg
lister Of deeds, by order of the county
commissioners, shows that there was a
decrease in expenditures for the last fiscal
year of $3,3ll.79 over the year Immediately
preceding.
Detective Deaver yesterday arrested
George +. Lewis (white). of Alexandria,
on the charge Of receiving Goa that had
been stolen from the Richmond aud Dan
vile cars. knowing 1t to have been stolen,
but after hearing the testimony, A. T.
Sumney, before whom the case was
heard, decided that the evidence was not
strong enough to justify a committal to
prison. and discharged the man.
The fourth quarterly Conference OF
Bethel NJ. Z. Church. South. was held
yesterday evening after prayer-meeting at
the church
Colnei ]. ID. Cameron lectured before
the Lyceum last evening on the "Ol1
and the New,or Past and Present" The
audience was charmed with the address.
and Colonel Cameron was In his happiest
vein.
The children OF the public schools held
a special Thanksgiving service at the
Baptist church yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26
THE COTTON EXCITEMENT.
Many Persons for the First Time are Dab
bling In Futures.


NEW ORLEANS Nov. 25.-Cotton has
been going up steadily. and a fever Of
excitement seems to pervade the entire
city. People who never dabble I'm futures
have been buying at a great rate. hoping
70 come IN now on what they suppose
is the ground floor and drop when prices
reach a high figure. Though yesterday
was a holiday and there was no future
business at the Cotton Exchange. there
was a very large curbstone business and
the result will undoubtedly be heavy
purchases. Liverpool spots were firm
with a fair demand. and the deliveries
were strong and buoyant at 1S-6iq14-64d.
advance. The favorable Liverpool report
was due TO heavy buying from New Or
leans, combined with the reduced esti-
mates of Latham, Alexander &c Co., Of
New York. placing the crop at 5.925.0O0
bales. 1t is rumOred that Bradstreets
will issue an estimate of 5,975, 900 bales.
The local market spot was not quoted
officially yesterday as it was partly holt
day. but the sales on spot were 5000
bales and 1900 to arrive. An advance OF
3-SQl-2c. was paid for lines to-day. Spot
buyers do not show any inclination to go
into the market as our prices are too
high for Liverpool.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26
REV. A. y. MORRISON
Much Regret Felt in MartinsvIlle Over HIS
Resignation.


Resignation.
MARTINSVILJE, VA, Nov. A-Spe-
cial.-The members OF the Christian
church OF this city are much disturbed by
the resignation OF the pastor, Rev. a. s.
Morrison. Mr.. Morrison has lately been
called 10 the church Of Wellsville, N. "
whittier ne expects TO remove shortly.
This is the third time the same church
has sought to secure the services OF this
able minister 1t is now a little more
than two years since Mr.. Morrison came
10 our city and took charge Of the church
here In that time the membership has
been nearly doubled, and the church has
taken on new life and become powerful
factor for good In this city.
Not only the church, but the whole
town and surrounding country, deeply re-
gret that so efficient a man and so able
a preacher should leave our midst. Every
possible effort Is being made to induce
him TO remain. Not only has the church
proposed an increase of salary, but many
OF his friends have been planning TO secure
and present TO the pastor some valuable
real estate. with a view to securing him
as permanent resident.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26

SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 70, 1892.
LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No 81, l. 80 a. VI.
- OUTHERN EXPRESS daily for Danyllle
- Greensboro, Winston Salem. Connects
at Danville with the Washington and South
western Nestibuled limited; at Salisbury for
Asheville, Hot Springs; at Charlotte for
Columbia Aiken, Augusta, Atlanta, Biz
mngham, Montgomery, New Orleans. Texas
and California. Pullman Palace sleeping
car Richmond to Danville and Danyile to
Asheville and Hot Springs; also Danyille
to Atlanta.
TRAIN No. ., 1915 p. NJ
II Asst MAIL, daily, for all points South
Il and Southwest Connects ut KeyYille
for Clarksville. oxford and Durham. Con
meets mt Danville win Pullman sleeper for
Augusta and Atlcnta; at Greensboro for
Durham, Raleigh. &c.
TRAIN No. II. 600 =. II
A MELIA ACCONMODATION daily OK
~ cept Sunday fer Amelia Courthouse ana
Intermediate points.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
Train No IS. 700 A. NJ; No. 10, $50 =.
NJ. No. ~. S:45 A. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26
THE WEIMAR RELEASED.
Somebody is to Blame for Illegally Detain-
ing the Vessel.


WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-Acting Secre-
tary Spaulding this morning ordered the
release of the steamer Welmar, which
has been detained at Lower Quarantine
station, Chesapeake bay since the 10th
instant, and she proceeded at once 10
Baltimore to land her 1874 passengers.
This action was based on the report from
Emigrant Commissioner StOckbrdge
showing that the passengers in question
We're booked and assembled prior to Sep
TENDER LIST, and. therefore, are not affected
by the restrictions against immigration
prescribed in the Presidents order Of that
date.
Somebody is to blame for not having
supplied this information earlier, as Il
was because Of its absence that the yes
sci was detained as long as she was.
The Treasury officials blame the steam
ship company and say that they could
have supplied the information at the be-
ginning, but instead Of so doing allowed
the department TO find It out as best as
It could, meanwhile making all kinds of
protests against the detention Of the yes
sci.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26
RATLROADs.

TRAINS LEAVE 3c EsasIR,o VI 1892
BROAD-STkEET STATION.
500 A. NJ, Except Sunday for local sta
lions and Newport News.
900 A. NJ, Daily yestibule Special, with
Pullman. for Williamsburg,
Newport News. Hampton, Old
Point, Norfolk and Portsmouth;
makes no ether stops.
300 p. NJ, Daily, with Pullman, for local
stations, Newport News, Old
Point, Norfolk and Portsmouth.
sos A. NJ, Local train, except Sunday, for
louisville for Washington, at
Virginia Midland Junction for
Lynchburg. at Basic City North
and South, and ut Stanton for
Winchester.
200 p. NJ, Daily for Cincinnati and Chi
cagO. with Pullman and Din
ing Car. Connects at GordoDs-
Vile daily with local train for
StaurtCn.
6:35 p. NJ, Local train daily for boswell.
1915 p NJ, Daily for Cincinnati and Chi
L. Il. V. cago, with Pullman for ST.
Louis. and Dining Car for Gin
clnnati Connects at Coving-
ton Va) for Virginia Hot
Springs daily and at Hunting
ton for Lexington KyD and
Louisville.
TION.
900 A NJ, Daily. with Parlor Car, for
Lynchburg and Clifton Forge.
Connects daily for Lexington
Va) and except Sunday for
Craig City.
500 p. b., Except Sunday, with Sleeping
Car for Lynchburg Train
leaves Lypchburg at 715 A. NJ.
daily for Lexington, Va.
TRAINS ARRIVE Al RICHMOND.
RROAD-STREET STATION.
7:40 A. NJ, Daily from Cincinnati.
S:55 A. NJ, Daily from boswell
IL 80 A. NJ, Daily from Norfolk and Old
Point.
200 z. NJ, Daily from Cincinnati and
Louisville.
$50 T. NJ, Daily from Norfolk and Old
Point.
1880 p. NJ, Except Sunday from Clifton
Forge.
1890 F. NJ, Except Sunday from Old Point
ARRIVE EIGHra-STREET STA
TON.
$40 A. NJ, Except Sunday from Lynchburg
and Lexington Va.
6:10 p. NJ, Daily from Lynchburg and Cliff
ton Forge.
JOHN u. POTTS,
Division Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26
ADWELLING-HOUs E BURNED DOWN
Origin of the Fire UnknOwn-A Runaway
Couple-Bishop RandOlph's Diocese.

hElSNiLLE, VA, Nov. 25.-Special.-
On Wednesday the dwelling house OF
Mr.. John Baldwin. in the upper part of
the county. was entirely burned. the
origin OF tho fire being unknown. No
one was at home except his wife and
sister IL was insured for 81 900 in the
virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Com
pany
yesterday runaway couple boarded
,ne l.. and d. train at Brookneal for
hoNDoro, n. C.. where they expected TO
DC made man ard wife. The young man
VAS Ar. Childress and the young lady
Miss Deanor. The latter seemed 10 he
about iiftecn years old.
MAJOR J. w. Merton has just returned
from attending the Episcopal Council In
Lyhchburg. Our people are delighted ct
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26

me decision Of Bishop Randolph 10 re-
main with the Diocese OF souther' VI"
ginia. -, ..oo.oa hv
Mr.. James A. Bailey, which was blown
down by the storm last week, Is being
built sgain. and in a much more suostan-
.faf manner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26
GRAND REGENT IRYINE
Visits Holston COUNSEL of the Royal Area
mum at MariOn-The Cold Snap.

mum at MariOn-The Cold snap.
MARION, VA. Nov. A.-Special.-Grand
Regent Walter r. Irvine visited Holster
Council. Royal Arcanum, recently, and
was rendered a royal reception. Many
ladies and gentlemen of Marion not MEM
bers Of the council were present.
Amid the boom Of cannon the glare Of
torches and fire-crackers and the razzle-
dazzle OF the horns, Marion and Smyth
county on last Monday night celebrated
the great victory gained by the Democra-
cy on the Sth Everybody was in good
humor, and no accidents happened TO
mar the success Of the occasion. A crowd
was present Notwithstanding the incle-
ment weather and short speeches were
made by Captain Shelley and Judge
Fudge.
To-day Thanksgiving is being generally
observed. Union Thanksgiving services
were held in the Presbyterian church.
The coolest weather of the season is
now on.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26
VoKK RIVER LINE Via WEST POINT.

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
THE FANORlrE ROUTE no BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No. 10. $40 i. NJ.
! OCAL EXPRESS, daily except Sunday.
II Stops at all stations. At Lestor Manor
connects with stage for Walkerton; also con
meets with Baltimore steamer at West Point.
TRAIN No 10, AS Z. NJ.
ID ALTIMORE LIMITED daily except Sun
ID day for West Point. connecting with
York river steamer for Baltimore. AT Balu-
more steamers connect with Baltimore and
Ohio railroad for Washington, Philadelphia
and New York. FARE: Richmond 10 Balti-
more 81; to Washington, So; TO Phllade-
phia, $3.50; New York. $40.
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE 4 p. NJ.
DOR WEST POINT. daily except Sunday.
II thence by Richmond and Danylle ran.
road to Richmond, arriving at 0.03 A. Nj.
and 1O:40 A. NJ.
TRAIN No. A.. 6:1O A. NJ
7 OCAL MINED, daily except Sunday;
II leaves Twenty-thlrd street station for
West Point and intermediate points
Ticket office at station foot OF Virginia
street omen 8 90 A. NJ 10 600 L. NJ. and
from 900 20 1880 A. NJ.
City ticket office, 0Ol Main street
sol. HAAS W. A. TURK,
Traffic Manager Gen. Passenger Agent
" II. GREEN. General Manager.
J. S. b. THOMPSON. Superintendent.
J. s. POTTS. Passenger Agent.
90 Main street Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26

For q while. In order that everybody may
try our Phenol Mouth Wash, we win give
a gold fish and globe to every purchaser OF
bottle Of Pbenol Mouth Wash Price 80
cents. City Drug Store, Eighth and Main
streets. Open all night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26
MO TIC
FOR RENT.

DOR RENT-THAT LARGE AND
It ELIGIBLY LOCATED RESIDENCE,
No. 300 SOUTH THIRD STREET, con-
tanning fourteen rooms, with all modern
Improvements. and In excellent repair.
JOHN I. GODDIN,
Real Estate Agent.
no26-3t Bank and Eleventh streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26
Ask for 1t

and take no other as il is the simplest
most pleasant and eflicacious cough cure
known. 1t is the remedy OF our grand
mothers DR.. David's cough syrup Of pure
pine tar, horehOund and wild cherry. Only
25 cents q bottle.