davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
PLAYING A HORSe-FlDOLE.
The Noise That Scared a Texas Town ana
Resulted In n LynchfnZ.

The apocryphal leaves in Vallombrosa
we're never "a numerous as the scores
with which Colonel William u. Sterretts
memory is stocked, says the Washington
poH They seem 10 ooZe out OF him nj all
times and upon all occasions without
further effort on his part than the mere
recounting Of them. 81,
speaking of noises" remarked the
Colonel. reminds me of thing that oc-
Cured down in Henderson county, In my
State, once Right near Maxwell was
wild sort of place. inhabited with about
4OO. 900, 900 black wolves, and the edge OF IL
was pretty thlcKly settled. A stranger
going To one cf the settlers houses never
could sleep because the wolves made SUCH
n noise. but the natives never minded them
q bit. and even their dogs stopped taking
any notice OF EN-.
worried. Sounds began to come out OF
that wilderness such as no human ear Dad
ever listened TO before. The bowls of the
wolves were "a the voices of tie cherubim
aud the seraphim alongside OF 1t. Every
night 1t continued growing worse and
" orse. until became downright soul-terrl-
fylng, Grown folks would get white and
the children's teeth would chatter. while
ali the cattle would come around the
houses and try to get comfort from beng
near folks. .
Pretty soon the people concluded it
was q Bengal tiger or a lion that had got
out of some circus. and they made up
their minds TO hunt 1t down so theg could
get some sleep again. So q big party ralded
the woods and sent in the dogs. Pretty
soon back came the dogs with their eyes
bigger'n brghter'n electric lights, and
their hair all standing up. and their tails
between their legs, and they didn't stop
when their masters called 'em. but Kept
right on for home as hard as they could
90. The people concluded the thing
Whatever il was, must be something pretty
terrible when Texas dog wouldn' tackle
It. so they drew OF their forces.
THAT only made the noise at night
more Internal than ever. 1t was indie
scribable. All the souls in torment seemed
10 be moaning and crying and shrieklng
aud carrying on together. At last fellow
came along who said he had been IN
Arabia, and that the noise was nothing IN
the world but the night song of an
ostrich.
THE people felt sort o ashamed that
they had been frightened by anything that
wore feathers. so they madeup their minds
20 start in after it again and let nothing
stop EN-. SO one night 100 OF EN-, armed
TO the teeth. went forth determined on
victory. The dogs went in and came out
again, just as they did heretofore, but
their masters went on.
AS they began to get near the place
tho sounds came from they were all
pretty near scared TO death. but they
were afraid to turn back less the thing
ostrich, or whatever it was-might run
otter 'cm and catch EN-. So on they went.
gentlemen. and pretty soon they came to
q little cabin in o gully, and there they
found a-sitting out in front of * an old
fellow named Jim Bolts a-sawing away for
dear lifo and trying TO play; Maryland.
BY Maryland on big boss fiddle.
What did they do with him? Why,
they hung him, of course"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
MISS hENDREN's FUNERAL.
Marines Sent to the Penitentiary-Rev. X
T.. Chambers Ord aimed.

l.. Chambers Ordained.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispasch.l
NORFOLK, Va, July 22.-The funeral OF
Miss Eugenia Boyd Hepdren took place
this morning very privately from the resi-
dence of the family, on Butte street. Rev.
A. $. Lloyd conducted the soldemn SER
vices and the remains were laid away In
Elmwood.
Two of the United States morines-a
sergeant and private-engaged in the
recent throat-cuttine affair at the Balt,-
more House. near the navy-yard gate.
have been tried in Portsmouth and sem
fenced to the penitentiary for three years
each.
Wright Methodist Episcopal
church has arranged and has plans ready
to build $1,000 Sabbath-school building.
ORDAINED.
Rev. r. Z. Chambers was ordained to
the Office of Baptist minister last night
at the First Baptist church. Rev. DIR. W.
w. Landrum. of Richmond. delivered the
charge TO the candidate and Rev. DIR. w.
T.. Hatcher. of Richmond. the charge to
the church. After completing his studies
Mr.. Chambers goes as missionary to
China
Peaches grown in Princess Anne and
Norfolk counties are more plentiful this
season than for years. Very little of the
fruit 10 shipped, because there Is steady
and profitable demand in the homo mar
ket.
PASTORAL CHANGES.
Rev. l.. McCutcheon, of Franklin,
Southampton county, who has been called
20 the pastorate Of SUPERINTENDENT
church, will preach to that congregation
tomorrow. Rev. s. s. Lambeth. ID. D.,
will take charge of Cumberland Street
Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow
during the absence of DIR. Starr.
The property-holders have again been
defeated in their efforts to force the Sea-
board Airline from occupying Crawford
hung jury and tho case goes over to
another term.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
SAVED FROM SUICIDE.
Tho Refrigerator Man Meits an Angelic
Customer

All day long the refrigerator man had
talked refrigerators. Ono woman after
another had stopped. peeked. peered.
questioned. and passed on with the re-
mark that she'd see about 1t, says the De-
troit Free Press.
Not sale had been made. His heart
ached and his voice had almost left HIM.
In his heart he was hoping that not
another woman would pass that way
before closing time, when one sudden
~ turned the corner and came TO q
halt. He uttered moan of despair and
stepped forward. There were fourteen
refrigerators standing under the awning
before her eyes. but, of course, her first
query would be If he had any refrigerators
tor sale. He was preparing to answer ID
the affirmative, when she observed:
lyon sell refrigerators. These are re-
frigerators. The prices are S5, $40, ana
Sl2. You may guarantee that butter
won't taste of onions If placed side by
side. Hardwood, zinc-lined. and packed
with charcoal. No machinery to get out
of order, mounted on castors. takes 10
per cent. less ice than any other retrigera-
tor. Send me up this 80 box"
She handed him her address and SO
bill, hailed passing car, and swung her.
self aboard before it had stopped, and the
salesman stood staring after her for full
minute before he could realize the sltua-
ton. Then be dashed tear from his eye
and whispered;
Heaven bless that woman! She has
probably saved me- from q suicides
grave
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
Sat Him Rlrhf.

General Augustus Sala. the well-known
English writer, on his last Australian trip
wrote as follows to The London Daily Tele.
graph;
:" especially have q pleasant remem-
brauce of this ships Doctors very expe-
rienced maritime medico indeed. who
tended me most kindly during horrible
spell OF bronchitis and spasmodic asthma.
provoked by the sea fog which had
swooped down on us just after We left San
Francisco. But the Doctors prescriptions
and the increasing warmth OF the tempera-
ture as. wo ncared the Tropice, and. in
particular, couple OF Alioock's Porous
Plasters elapped on-oue on the chest and
another between ths shoulders lsdes--soon
set mo right"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
Mr.. q. TT. Bridwell's Accident.

ORANGE. Va. July 22.-Mr. o. II. Bird
well, O well-known contractor and carpen-
ter OF Madison Mills. fell from hls horse
and was seriously nurt last night about 8
o'clock. II seems that Mr.. Brldwell's horse
stumbled while crossing the creek, near
Jones's Mill. throwing HIM to the ground
and striking bis side against the rocks.
He wos found and assisted home by Mr.
G. W. Higgins. and DR.. Lee TalIaferro rem
dered the necessary medical ard.
From present prospects we Will have
quite lively time next Saturday. 29th,
wnen our primary election takes place.
There are several candidates IN the field
and the friends of each are working hard
to secure their nomination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
Rowling schonI-Hou.e Sold.

fCorrespondonco OF the Richmond Disoatcn.l
CHEsrRRrIRLD COURTHOUSE, VA, July ~.
The Bowling school-house. on the turn
pike. which has caused so much litigation
was sold yesterday to the district trustees.
The money will be returned to the county
school fund.
Mrs. G. J. Hafner, Of Kansas City. 10
spending the summer with her father, W.
Y. Carlton. Of Centralia.
Several of the saw-mills in the county
have shut down on account of no sales for
the lumber. A large number OF laborers
are thrown out OF employment.
Miss Carrie Coleman Is yerv unwell at
her fathers. Mr.. A. w. Coleman, near
Chester.
There was a donkey party given by the
young ladies' of the Chester Hotel last
night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23

We once referred briefly to President
Smith. of Randolph-Maco College. as o
great builder. he has added many hun
dreds Of thousands Of dollars to the value
OF property owned BY bis college. He has
built two splendid academies, one at Bed
ford City and tho other OF Front Royal.
costing each some $4,000 or more. He
has built . very large and elegant building
at Lgnchburg, TO be opened in the fall as
tho womsn's College" These are all
connected with the parent college. For
tho coming year in rhezs four schools there
will be forty teachers. Last year there were
1913 students In thfoe. There will be more
than 400 this year. AL this Is the work of
ono man. bat he = worth 3 dozen Of tho
Iseulesion "prsEdents.'- WRmington IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
Electric Line Held Negligent.

ATLANTA, GA, July 22.-Ths coroner's
jury investigating the collision on the
East Lake electric line yesterday. by which
Willie Wall lost his life, rendered YER
dict to-day holding the company crimi-
nally negligent. The line is suburban and
has rule that when q car has waited i've
minutes on a switch for another which is
cara we've of schedule and the Jury
thought the company negligent In faihne
10 provide some system BY which cars are
notified of each others whereabouts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23

candidate for f,oater senator; for the
House Of DeIegatss--w. II. II. Cooke OF
GALVESTON. n. Alfred Bennett OF Ioshes.
A. @. Brown of PeytonsburR. and .. IL.
CLANCY of Laurel Grove.
Walker fowler (white) was arrested IN
the county Thursday for an attempted as
sault on small girl.
Mr.. q. A. Raine. prominent tobacco
mist of this city, is quite III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
Alleged Crooked Failure.

LIMA, O., July 22.-The recent failure of
the Citizens Bank of Ada for a large
amount will probably result in the prosecu-
hours previous TO the assignment Ahlfeld
it is alleged. gave mortgages to his sons
and relatives covering all his property,
consisting of the bank building, three
farms, his residence. etc. One of tho
mortgages was made to his son. only about
IA years old, aud the depositors propose
to contest the legality OF the transaction;
Ahlfeld has property enough to cover all
the liabilities of the bank.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
Robinsou-Rose Murder Case.

Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.l
wilcox WHARF. CHARLES CITY COUNTY,
July 2O.-County Court was In session yes
terday and a throng of people were
present.
The trial of James Robinson, charged
with the murder of Elsie Rose. was post
ponod at the motion Of the accused upon
the ground that Mir. Manly II. Barnes, Of
New Kent. had agreed TO defend hun If his
case was continued till then. and that he
had no other way of getting counsel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
Race Trouble Apprsbended.

TOPEKA. KAN, July Ex-Governor Lew
cling has received communication con-
frmatory of the report that the nine
owners are preparing to import 1000 ne
groes from the South to take the places of
the striking coal-miners. Should this be
true and the negroes undertake to go into
the mines the Governor apprehends seri-
Gus trouble. In that event he will, If
called upon by the local authorities or if
advised by Lieutenant Governor Daniels
that troops are needed, order out the
militia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
This Bank Intact.
fBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July PA report sent
out from this city 70 the effect that the
German-American Bank had succum bed
to q run is without foundation. The Ger
man-American is exceptionally sound. and
it has experienced no run whatever. 1t
could not be better prepared than it is to
meet a run. The false report concerning
it was due to the failure OF another South
side hank
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
Again Those Choctaws.

McAIIsTER. I. T.. July 22.-The nine con-
demned Choctaw Indians who were TO
have been shot July 7th, and who were
rGspited to August 4th, were removed from
the Gaines county Jail yesterday to bed
Oak in Sugar Loaf county. They are now
confined in q private house there under
strong guard. 1t is not known why they
were removed. but it is believed that the
action was taken to checkmate an attempt
to rescue them by the jackson faction. A
large number of Indians have been in town
for a number of days (all members of the
Jackson crowd. and they are believed to
have been in war council planning the
rescue of the condemned men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
Law-and-Order Gases.

PrrrsBURG. Pa. July %. The motions
for new trials in the law-and-ord cases
were disposed of this afternoon by Judge
Porter. a new trial was granted to Charles
Tschudy, the spy, who was convicted Of
perjury. Agent Mcclure, Alderman Rohe.
and Constable Kearcher were refused re-
hearing IN the conspiracy cases. as was
also Alderman Robe ON his application for
q new trial on the embezzlement charge.
Sentence was postponed until next week,
pending application to the Supreme Court
to be made Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
NEW YORK eIMETALLlSTS.
Repeal of sherman Law-Subsidlzing Sill
yer Coin for 81 and So Bills.
fBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.I

NEW York. July PA meeting of the
advocates OF blmetallism has been called
for Tuesday evening, at the Fifth-Ayenue
Hotel. IN this city, for the purpose of APP
pointing delegates to the convention to be
held IN Chicago August 1st. j. b. Colgate,
of j. b. Colgate d Co.. and W. p. ST. John,
of the Tradesmen's National Bank, who
took an active part IN the Chamber OF
Commerce discussion, are expected to
make addresses which will represent the
attitude of the eastern silver-men. 1t IS
understood that the meeting will favor the
repeal of the Sherman law. with such
changes as to the manner of coming silver
that subsidiary coin will take the place of
the 81 AM 81 bills now IN circulation, and
make ITS larger use a national necessity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23

ouartermaster stationed a this post
Dsnyile-and was exceedingly active
during the four years of the war in gath
ering supplies and forwarding them to the
army. For this work he was commended
vnrv highly hv Genernl Robert II. Lee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
Fire ut the Pabst Brewery.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. July pa fire at the
Pabst Brewing Company's plant this
afternoon caused a damage of $4,000, be-
sides destroying the homestead of Jacob
Best, the father Of Mrs. Pabst and the
founder OF the Pabst Brewery. The dam
age Is covered by insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
Mrs. Carr's Surf-Bathing Party.

MoREHRAD CITY, N. c., July 22.-The
soldiers have left camp.
Mrs. Carr, wife of the. States present
esteemed Governor. took out a party of
young people numbering some hundred or
more 10 gather shells and battle In the
magnificent surf this afternoon.
Judge Armfield and eX-Congressman
Latham are among the noted personGges
hare
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
Cottop-Mni Situation.

FALL RsvnR. Mass. July. 9.--The situs-
dicsted pretty clearly by the talk result
ing from to-day's statement Of the condi-
ton Of the cloth market. There are Is, 600
pieces OF goods held here. The contracts
extond into March Of next year. but most
Of the mills have isw or no contracts
that will amount 10 anything = fac
kn< N Determining the future action
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23

Ouartermaster stationed this post
Danvile-and was exceedingly active
during the four years of the war In gath
erIng supplies and forwarding them TO the
army. For this work he was commended
very highly by General Robert Il. Lee.
RAILROADS AND BANKS.
He was q member of the Virginia House
of Delegates from 1872 to 1874; WAS d.
rector of the Richmond and Danville rail
road for thirteen years; built the Danvllle
and Western and Milton and Sutherlin
roads, and was made president of each. He
was nj one time president or the Virginia
Agricultural Society. He organized and
was made president of the Border Agri-
cultural Society. which held u number OF
very successful fairs in this city. The old
Danville Bank was organized by him, and
he became It's president. He also organ
lied the Border Grange Bank, which at
present exists ana Is dong large bust
ness.
CHRISTIAN EDUCATOR.
In 1856 be joined the Linn-Street Me
thodlst Church, South, and at his death
was a member OF Mt. Vernon church. lie
took great interest in all the enterprises of
the church and was large contributor.
lie was "a great friend to education, beng
once trustee of Randolph Macon College
as well rs president of the trustees OF Dan
vile College for young ladies.
AGmCULTUsIsT.
There was no greater enthusiast on the
subject OF improved arts IN agriculture,
and IN this respect Major Sutheriln prac-
tlced what he believed and spoke about.
as the work on I'VE farms located within
ten or twelve miles of Danyille fully
attest. At his death he WAS chairman of
the Virginia State Board of Agriculture.
Mason, and Knights Tomplar. His educa-
ton was received in private schools In
Danville and Franklin county.
MENTIONED FOR GOVERNOR.
He has been frequently mentioned in
connection with the governorship of Vir-
ginia, as we'll as Northumberland. He
was at tho convention at Chicago that
nominated Cleveland, and some say was
the prime mover ,of the plank on State
bank issues. He married on the 18th of
October 1s49, Miss Jane L. Patrick. of
Greensboro, n. G.. Two children were
born to them, one of whom died in in
fancy and the other in 1876. His widow
and granddaughter survive him.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
A mass-meeting of citizens was held
this afternoon, and after euloglstic re-
marks BY Judge b. Green, Colonel George
c. Cabell, CAPTAIN James Wood. and
Messrs. j. Z. Harrison, j. X. Jopling, and
A. j. Montague. suitable resolutions were
adopted.
1t was at Major Sutherlin's house, in
this city, President Davis stopped on his
wav from Richmond in 1885 to the
South.
Deceased was well known over large
portion of the country as man OF plea
SAINT address. affabie manners. and as being
we'll posted on matters historical and po-
htical. He was to have delivered an
nddress on finance at Bedford City on
Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
WAY SIZE COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Gaia She "wouid Die Before She wouid
Ill

Said She "wouid Die Before sne "o"io
Marry" Certain Man.
correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
W,RnySroS. Va. July 22.--1he causes
winch led TO the suicide OF Miss Bessie
gtone are not known. Her uncle. Dir.
Willie Stone. killed himself some time ago
IN Washington. and this seemed to weigh
upon the young girls mind heavily. Then
her father was trying to force her to marry
A man who was utterly unsuited 10 her
fancy. and she was heard to say that she
would die before she would marry
rnornine. she got up and cooked break.
fast and went to her room and committed
the shocking deed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
Aim ost a Lynehing.

IDg f710bf"FH W DI7V'EU0'I
DAYTON. o.. July IA crowd of five
hundred people threatened all last evening
to mob the jail for the purpose of lynch
ing Bills. Retsback, and Kennel, the mur-
dersIs Of Charles Duerr. A company Of
militia guarded the jan and force of po-
lice was at midnight ordered to the jail as
renforcsments. although oil fear of lynch
ing is now passed. The crowd lacked de-
termined leaders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
Atlanta Bridge Opening.
(By Telegraph 10 the Dtspatch. |

ATLANTA, Ga. July 22.-Tnis afternoon
the new Forsyth-street bridge, one of the
finest ever built in the South, was opened
with appropriate exercises. the speakers
being Mayor Goodwin. ex-Mayor Hemp
bill. and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
Drath In AnnnmnttOT.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch

special telegram % The Uispatob.I
LYNcHBUEa. July 22.-Died. at Laurel Hill,
Appomattox county, on the pod instant. W.
II. Payne, infant son of W. j. and Carrie
PAYNE: aged 20 months.
Funeral at Lynchburg on the 23d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
Death of Colonel Baskerville.

CHASE CrrY. Va. July q. Colonel Will
liam Baskerville died in this county yes
terday aged so years. He represented
this county in the State Legislature for
SIX years. aud at one time mado aspeech
CT Mr. IL. T.. G. Baskerville. OF Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
roR RENE.
nor Rem

No. sos Twelfth street, between Broad ana
Marshall; 10 rooms. -
Msrshaii; & rooms. r.
No. so5,s Go,sh street, between Third and
Fourth; u rooms.
No. 2sOs Vonablo street, between Twenty
third and fwenty-lourtn rooms.
No. 527 First street, between Clay and Leigh;
Nos. geo and 231 south Second street; z
70, ms.
40. 800 Leigh street, between Third and
Fourth @ rooms.
No. s25 norsh Twenty-seyenth street;
rooms.
No. IS Canal street, between First and
Foushee; rooms.
No. 1887 north Twenty-scventh street; 4
rooma
No. 1917 west Clay strec: rooms.
ALSO,
MANY NEW AND FlRST-CLAss DWELLINGS.
Possession given in september and October.
Call and let and let us show YOU what We have.
II. SELDOM TAYLOR Is SON,
corner Eleventh and Bank streets.
Phone j42. ~ 28lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
PersopaI.

Percy Pope Dabney and Madison Dab
ney, sons Of Judge William Pope Dabney,
who have been living in Portland. Ore.
for some years. are now on visit to their
parents at their homo. IN Powhatan Court
house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
Senator from California.

10y soiokfopa " tho Dh'pNsSh,
SACRAMENTO, CAL. July 22.-George O.
Perkins has been appointed United States
senator by Governor Markham.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
CRUSHED BY A MARBLE SLAB.
Jordan Com odore In n Critical Condi-
tion--Aunual Appropriations.

tion-Aunuai Appropriations.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatcn.l
CHARLoTITsvILLE Va, July o. heavy
marble slab fell from wagon tins after
bad compound fracture of both legs. he
is quite an aged and well-known colored
man and is in critical condition.
The City Council has made the appro-
priations for tho fiscal year. beginning
July lst. They reach total OF Sb, H!;5O
for all purposes except for payment Oh the
police force. Fihbustering prevented tho
appropriation for this purpose from gong
through. The total estimated revenue Tor
the city is placed at S42,55O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23

WE WILL SELL
w TOMORROW (MONDAY) NORNlSI
at 1890 sharp, HORSES, PnAElON,. Hlr,E
HOLD FURNITURE, 70 - 20 tue Alsles. "a
der
5CHAMBER SUITS.
2 PARLOk SUITS,
3 MAkDROBES, l bTFFEr.
2 HIGH-ARM SEWING-MACHINES
BUREAUS, BEDNlEADS, sld SPRING
BEDS, Mattresses,
LACE CURTAINS, TABLES, CHAIRS,
o-PItCE1OlLET-SEIS,
LINEN GOODS,
MhNTEL CLOCKS. wish bronze on -,
100 boxes SWEET SOAP, Sc.
Alec, on side street a. 1000 w. all s.lg
GOOD DRIVING HORSES aud I pHALIuyt
good condition. Come and ~. ha'gAts
A. y. POLLARD
y23 r-p-.,t