davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-02-04
To the Mardi Gras.

The L. & N. r. r. will sell round
trip tickets to Mobile, Ala, New
Orleans, La, Feb. 9Th to 18th, at one
fare, limited to return March 7th,
account Mardi Gras.
III. b. LoGsDoN.
Agent.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-02-04
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is 30 wen adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARcHxR, NJ. D.,
Iii So. oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-02-04

A great cure for cough-Mrs. A. X.
Morris, 465 Canton St., Philadelphia,
writes: 81 took several bottles of
Dr. Bulbs Cough Syrup for bad
cough and was entirely cured"
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-02-04

For SALE - An open front coal
stove, tile lined and good as new, is
offered for sale at bargain. Also
a "New Process" gasoline stove, only
used one season. Apply at this office.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-02-04

"The use Of 'Castoria Is 80 universal and
its merits so well known that It seems WORK
Of Interrogation to endorse 1t. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-02-04
ROR DYSPEPSIA.

INDIGESTION, aud stomach disorders, take
BROWNS IRON BIKTEGRS.
Al dealers keep it, 81 per bottle. Genuine has
trade nGrK and crossed red lines on wrapper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-25

BAILEY.-DieG. January go. AZ me resi-
dence Of her son-in-law. william r. AZ
tone. in Norfolk. Mrs. A. MARIA bAilIi'
Of Richmond. nj. .L,..h
Funeral from the Fulton Baptist ehurcn
THIS Wednesday AFTERNOON a.
O'clock. Friends ana acquaintance W.
vited TO attend.
HARWOOD.-Died,a at the residence OK
bis father 24O2 Nenable street. TUESDAY
,nornino January oath. JOSEPH \. HAIR
WOOD. ia the 4sth year OF his age.
The funeral will take place from Lelgn.s
Street Baptist church THIS ("ednssaay'
EVENING, January 25th, 81 s'S oelosn.
Friends and acquaiDtsDces OIL lns iav
are invited TO attend without 'ui'n'i ~
tee.
HEy-D,ed. Sunday morning, az ~
o'clock. at 500 east Marshall. Ii. W. hEi'
81 years OF age. WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON at 8 o'clock rom D'an0ns
church. Chesterfield county, va
Ph,ladelphia papers please copy
IUM-Died. Monday night, al ~
o'clock. at his sons rs Sn@ ~ ne ne
gainesville turnpike, JUN ho-"' Az INV
62d year Of his age.
"' Evynera will take place from the above
cadence at IL O'Clock TO-DAY (Wednes-
day., the 18th.
sHOUHARDT. Died. Monday evening
AZ 2ois Williamsburg avenue, infant eeiid
Of h. Shouaardt.
Funeral took place at II O'clock Tussday
from the above number. interment 1t
lakewood.
wINFREE. in Powhatan county,
Va. January 23d, at s:i5 o'clock r. ~, -
the residence Of her mother: Mrs. y: X.
Hancock, CORA H.. wife OF w. =. VIM
Rnr,als st hollywood from Richmond
and Danville depot at s:45 A. u. train JAN
UARY 23rH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-25
WANTED TO KILL THE FAMILY.
The Rev. MIR. Copp Has Lively Fight
with His Negro Apprenticeship.

The Rev. George A. Copp with his wife
and two children lives near Fisher hill,
this county. says telegram from Wood
stock. Va, to the New York Sun.
Early on Saturday evening he sent Bob
Covington, q l4-year-old negro who had
been bound to him, 10 a shoemaker IN the
village to have shoes repaired. IL was
quite cold and the boy objected, but final
ly went. ,n
1t was about o'clock when the family
retired. Soon after midnight Mrs. Copp
heard a noise as of door opening and
awakened her husband. He found the
bedroom door was open. de tired TO
close it, but found an obstruction.
Stepping TO one side he reached for a
match and lit il on the door jamb. As ne
did so he saw the negro before him with
an upifted axe. He grappled with the
negro and succeeded. after a stru ggle. In
wrestling the axe from him. The boy
jumped through window and escaped.
Yesterday morning a posse found MIN
hiding in barn, and he - now IN lail
charged with attempting murder. Tho
negro confessed that he intended to Kill
the family, beginning with Mr. Copp.
He had returned early in the evening,
crept into the house. and sat by the ire
until he thought all were asleep. Then
with the axe in hand he had pushed open
the door, when Mrs. Copp's wakefulness
spoiled his plans. But for his youth the
negro would have been lynched at once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-25
Missionary Changes in Japan.

Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatchl
SALEM. Va. January 2i.-'Ihe place OF
resident missionary at Osaka, Japan, for
the Methodist Episcopal Church. South,
recently made vacant 10y the dismissal OF
J. Vi. Rawlings, former Botetourt pastor,
is to be filed at once by DR.. Bradbury
Ph. D., University Of Virginia., who for
the past four years has been professor OF
English in large government school IN
Saga. beautiful city of 25.00J people on
the lower island Of Kyushyu. The posi-
tlon vacated by DR.. Bradbury will most
probably be temporarily occupied by Rev.
j. b. Scherer. graduate of Roanoke Cot
leGe of the class Of 1890, who was sent out
as the first Lutheran missionary TO Japan
by the United Synod last February. Rev.
MIR. Peery, another student of Roanoke
College, also of the class of 1890 il in To-
kio. Japan. studying the language and will
assist Mr. Scheror III missionary work. MIR.
Peery left this country last November and
is supported 10y the congregation of the
Lutheran church at Winchester, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-25
o,,ck Trains, Clean. Warm Cars.

Correspondence OF the Richmond p'Spa'oh'l
ALEXANDRIA. January 24.-The commit
tee appointed by the citizens to wait on
tbe PENNSYLVANIA railroad, in regard to the
bad train service between tins city and
Washington, reported the result of Their
mission TO a large meeting held in Pah 8
Hall last night. The committee stated
their grievances. and Mr.. Hutt hinson
promised that all trains should in future
run on schedule time; that the cars should
be clean and well heated, and that the
subjects of lower rates for tickets and
new depot here would be taken under con-
gideratioD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-25

was n cultured and highly educated gen.
tieman. having graduated ct Princeton
College m 1879, and afterwards at Harvard
law School, returning to bis birthplace,
Kendall Grove in 1884, whore ne mar
ried a Miss Kittie Parker. daughter
OF General Severn Parker, who was at that
time one of the wealthiest men OF tue
Eastern Shore OF Virginia Mr. Costin
was never identified with politics and was
never en- aspirant to political fame but
seemed desirous of leading a retired lite
on his farm. where he enloyed tne iukuIy
of All ideal home. He leaves wife. son,
and two daughters-Nrs. Ridgely Duvali.
of Baltimore; Mrs. Madison Rush. OF
Philadolphia, and Mr.. William 7. Costin,
who were with him at the time Of hrs
death. Mr.. Costin's funeral will take
place from his residence at o'clock To-
morrow afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-25
TWO VERY PAINFUL ACCIDENTS.
Need Of n Railroad In tho Northern Neck
Great Scarcity OF Oysters

rspeci,.l telegram 10 the Dispatcn.l
WARSAW. Va. January 4.-MIss Lucy X;
Robertson. daughter OF Dr.. ko6erson' OF
Essex county. VINO Is engaged ~ teacnel y.
the public school az Emmerto1. was thrown
from n sleigh a few days ago and had her
left arm broken.
Mr.. Henry Dasheilds. clerkin Mr.. SNOW 3
store. at Lancaster Courthouse. was snot
in his left leg near the knee Yesterday
morning by the accidental discharge OF d
pistol he was handling ut the time.
RAILROAD WANTED.
Our people are beginning TO realize the
need Of a railroad. and since the protract1;
ed freeze. Mail matter has tee9 deiSyeu
DAYS. and in some instances weeks Mer,
chants throughout the Neck are compeileu
to drive to Fredericksburg. where they are
now purchasing their groceries. ureat
fear il entertained that when the ice breaks
up IN the RappahanDock majority OF inc
whnrves will be swept away. .
Mr.. James Webb. worthy citizen OF
Westmoreland. died yesterday.
BIvLLyTs IN DEMAND.
Dozens Of kilograms daily pass through
the central Office of the telephone COM
panv AZ this place from Oyster-dealers IN
baltimore and other points begging our
oyster dealers TO make them shipment II
possible.
Captain I. n. Brussels. Of Northumber-
land cleared last week over 500 over
eyery expense for thirteen hundred
bushels Of oysters. which he carried to
Baltimore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-25

the new Coneressionai-Iibrarv building,
In tins city. native marbles have been dis
crimiua;ed against in favor OF foreign
marbles, and that Of tito native marble
used Vermont has furnished the bulk. Tho
complaint ~ that 100000 worth OF foreign
aud but about thirty.eight thousand doll
lars worth Of native marble has been pur.
chased. Representative Houk, of Tennes.
Sec has had some correspondence on the
subject with General Casey, who Is IN
charge Of the work on the library build
ing. and 1T IL probable that the General
will find his conduct the object Of reso-
luton providing for congressional invcsti-
CATION, although he has written TO Repre-
sentative Houk DENYING any discrimina-
tiOn on his part.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-25
AN HEROIC MOTHER.
mot WITHOUT HER CHILDREN Z"
WOULD SHE LEAVE THE FLAMES.
Her Husbands Vain Attempts at Rescue
She aud Her Little Ones Burned
toa Crisp.
nv t.,sersph n ,he pi.patch. !

BALTIMORE. January 2i.-Three lives
went ont in fire at 202i st. Paul street
this evening. A gasoline-stove exploded
and q mother and her two children
persisted IN the flames. The victims are
Mrs. Maggie Rice. aged 81 years; Frank
Rice. aged years. and Maize Rice, aged
years. Mrs Rice died in an heroic AZ
tempt TO save her little ones. The nus
band and father. Owen Rice, was IN the
house at the time. Five times he endea-
vored 10 reach the blazing wife ana emil
dren. but wac each time beaten back oy
flame and smoke. He heard the screams
of bis wife mingled with the snrieKs Oh
hls children. but between them ana MN
there was an impenetrable wall OF fire.
Az HEROIC SALESMAN.
r. II. Evans. a travelling salesman OF
Philadelphia. attracted by the smoke and
flame bursting through doors and WIN
dows. rushed into the house. and endea-
vored to save the burning people. Their
screams were plteOus. Through the bright
tongues Of FIRE he could see the form OF
Mrs. Rice, who was struggling with ner
little ones. He called 70 her TO come out
OF the fire. but her answer was, NOT
without my children" These were her
last words. The kitchen was now mass
OF flames. The heat became intense.
Evans and Rice were compelled to retreat
Firemen soon arrived and quickly extln-
guished the flames in the house. Mrs;
Rice and the children were then burned
TO CrlsD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-25
PASTOR COX AS A LAWYER.
He Defeats the Opening of saloon Near
the Cburch-A Change.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch

ROANOKE, Va, January 2i.-Reg. Dr,
Cox. pastor Of Grace Methodist church OF
this city, assumed q new role this morning
by bis appearance IN court as attorney for
members of his church who are opposing
the opening Of a saloon near their place OF
worship. and after argument on both SIDES
he won the case, Judge Woods refusing to
grant license.
II. 4. ellis. Of Port Jervis. n. y, was
to-dav appointed general foreman OF the
Roanoke Machine-Works succeeding
James H. Hautborn. who resigns to accept
the position of master mechanic OF the
Grant Locomotive Works. OF Chicago. Mr..
Hauthorn was rendered reception 10y the
MasOns here tonight, OF which order he
nas been deputy grand master for the Sew
enteenth District of Virginia for some
time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-25
LIGHTHOUSES SWEPT AWAY.
All of Them Abandoned by Their Keepers
and No Lives Were Lost.
lspeclal telegram 70 the Dispatch.

W,ys,w. Va. ria FREDERICKSBURG Va.
January 2l.-Wolf-Trap lighthouse. on
the Chesapeake bay, was swept away by
floating ice Sunday night No lives were
lost, as the keeper had relinquished his
post of duty some days previous on &C
count Of the danger then existing.
Smiths Point lighthouse. situated at
the mouth Of the Potomac river. was also
abandoned by it's keeper, and is in Imml-
dent danger of being swept away by float
ing ice.
4 special TO the NOrfhern-Atcf NGrs this
evening from Carriers Creek, Va, saws that
Captain j. L. Bussels. in his large fish
steamer, has just arrived from Baltimore.
and reports that the Old Plantation light
house, III Chesapeake bay, has been COM
pletely demolished.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-25
Funeral of Mr.. Frank bowman.

iCOrresp0ndonce OF Tho hIchmonu U5pH'UH'I
WARRENToN. Va. January 24.-The re-
mains of Mr.. Frank bowman. who was
killed accidentally 10y pistol going, of IN
his satchel on Saturday at the Dunbarton
Hotel, Washington, We're brought nv, here
Saturday evening, and We're inferred yes
terday in the family burial lot at the war
renton cemetery. Mr.. bowman WAS the
third son OF MIR. Robert f.. bowman. Of
Fauouier. who was County Clerk here for
so many wears. and one of the most popu-
lar of men. He was brother to Mr.. Julian
bowman, of Roanoke He was engaged
TO Miss Cora f.. Hunter, of Wash ngton,
and was to have been married TO her the
night of his untimely death. She IL well
known here. and Is now with his stricken
family.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-25
aAppAAANNocK-RlveR REVIEW.
Mr. Jones Pleases His Constituents-ihe
Ue.tber-Secessitv OF a Railroad.

ENTHUSIASTICALLY OF Railroad.
rCorrespoudoncc Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
LIoYps, Va, January2i. The utterances
Of Hon W. A. Jones, n reported IN the
DAILY DIspATCH Of January 2lst 10y your
Washington correspondent, on the silver
question has greatly delighted your read
ers and MS constituents III this section
and will make a deep and highly-fayora
IMPRESSION upon the Alliance men, farm
rrs. and lnborng people throughout this
district. a. they regard some expansion Oh
the currency OF more Importance than
tariff reform. More money and less taxa
tlon" il what the people want. but II they
have more money they can better stand
taxation. aud they do not understand how
tariff taxes can be reduced without the
substitution of an income-tax, which Mr..
Jones also fayors with the approval oil all
of his constituents.
In the last two or three days there have
been indications OF tbaw which promises
TO be gradual and not do very much dam
aye II l. conceded 10 he the hardest
winter ever known 10 the present genera
ton. Rabbits are nearly all destroyed
but public sentiment IL IN favor OF pro-
tectinc cartridges. and some VIII be left,
lhs terrible WINTER has made the people
here feel the necessity OF railroad
through this country and many ore
anxious To know through the DIsrATcH
what is being done IN work on the Eighth
street tunnel and the prospect OF building
the Richmond and Chesapeake road.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-25

Catholic church ct Rsywick. Ky., has re-
nounced the faith and Is now excommupi-
Gated, Wednesday last Father Culleton
married his cousin. Annis Culleton. OF Wa
pakoneta, o. Tho ceremony was per-
formed in Cincinqa'i, and the couple came
20 this city. stopping at the Hotel Victo-
ria. where the bridegroom registered as
John CuIleton and wite." Father Guile
ton is barely IS years Of age. but had been
a nriest thirteen wears.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-25
Licenses ked-iiaT-keepers Fined.
Observation-Disclosures Of the Richmond DispAtch.l

INVII V'VVII7IV1I' u VI10 'ElI
ALEXANDRIA, Va. January 24.-Judge
Keith Norton. of the Corporation Court,
to-day revoked the license of four bar
room keepers for selling on Sunday and
fined three Of them $40 each and costs and
the other $50 and costs. Sefer Blouse,
who was refused license TO sell liquor
some time ago and who was convicted of
selling without a license. was fined 800
aud costs and sent To Jail for thirty days
These convictions and sentences have ere
ated much talk, and 1t is safe 20 say Alex
andria will be dry town for some Sun
IQVG IN come
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-25
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET

JANUARY 24.-No offerings On Change to-day
Private sales light and not worthy OF note.
Internal Revenue Collections: Clzars anu
cigarettes, s1,C9L33: tobacco, 80 fo.@S-'o'a''
s3,s3l.58. uso,..
Dark an loose sales Crenshaws warehouse
7,u45 pounds; highest. 81. ,,..x.
Mr.. r. n. Bowman was on the marks' .v-aay:
Mr.. W. u. BROOKS. OF Danviie, aoa "ni'~m
Marsh. OF fame city. o,,.
ssles AZ sreiburnes aud Davis and Gregofys
both SHOW a $50 highes, price.
sales to- morrow at above taree warehouses.
fhs soft weather fsvors rcsampnns, AL nir -
4 nr,rate letter from Greensboro, KY, ssys
oniv AjS, hossnsads Of Gseen-rtver trash WA DC
put upon thst aud tho Hendsrsen seSsoa shis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-25
Mexican bandits Caught.
LNH fnlrrrann 90 tho nlArnt,h.l

WASHINGTON. January p. General Whea.
ton. commanding The Department OF
Texas. reports that Francisco Benavides,
tire bandit chief who lcd the uurderOus
attack on the Mexican OUTPOST opposite
san ienaciO ON the 10Th UitlmO, was cap
turel yesterday by a detachment Of the
Third Cavalry. commanded by Lieutenant
j. /. hickman. and Sc. VITA two other I'M
portqrt bandit leaders, now prisoner IN
The Damp Of Captsin Chasc's squadron at
Bauarto ranch. /apata county, lex. The
otler two prisoners are PrudencIo Con
zalcs and Captain EchcvcrIa, tho latter
wounded Io is q deserter from the McXi-
can army
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-25
Rice-. Saw. and Grist-M ilis Burned

WINDSOR, n. c.. January 2i.-The rice
mill A saw and grist-mill, belonging TO
Frank Misses. was burned MONDAY night.
Mr. Misses loss IS Sl.70O, including the
mill and a lot Of sawed timber.
Charles j. JonIken. prominent saw
mill man and lumber-dealer Of this coun-
Nv. died on Monday at the residence or ).
Britt Flood, in White Oak. Mr.. Joulken
was about - years old.
Mr.. r. W. GOode and family, formerly OF
Richmond, Va, moved TO town last week.
Mr.. A. :. Rasere and family lett town on
Monday for Raleigh, where they Will re-
main until the Legislature adjourns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-25
Yeer for ssie and This WI DO prissa hard 70 snss
epsnisn bnysfA
Prices wsre very stronx ana high on loose sale.
today: DARK cold As &c tor erocn lags Is low
est value.
MARKETS BY TElEGRAps.
NEW YORK.


NEw YuRr. January 2t-flour easy: low 10
sell. Southern -four doli ami weak. Wsea,
Arm aud moderately active; No. Z red. store
and elevator. S0c.; siioat, sOlfssOhc., OBJ
tons moderately active and irregular. closing
steady, and kalac. over yesterday: No. red
January. 1870; February. 7gI4c.: May, s2ssc.
Corn frm, duil. sud scarce: No. =. 54c asked.
In elevator: DOC. acoaf: uBgradsi mixed. 5.c:
steamer. mixed, 53c, NO white. Sslks55I%e;
options fuctnstcd within q narrow range and
closed nrm rs UNCHANGED prices 20 hc i'd
vance; January. 53ixc. February, a3LSc.: NAV
534c. Oats quiet and steady; options duIl but
nrm: January, 3sesc. February, 3s9sc.; May,
41isc. Beet Gull but arm. Beet hams quiet
aud nrm. Tiercsd beet nrfn and qaiei. Cut.
meats In demand and nrm. Niidies dalet Lard
quiet and stronger; western steam closed At
sli.55: city at sll; optons--January. sil.5O
February, sil.4s bid: May. ell 3SasI I. 40 : re-
fned nrmsr; continent, slls0; souta Ame-
rica,sl2. Pork duh out arm extra prime, nornt-
nal Cotton-seed oil 1rmer: ycllOe. tic. Jur-
peutino Quiet and stesiy a. 33iaa33hc. ktcs
active and firm. Molasses Foreign nominal:
New Orleans, open-kottle, good 20 choice fairly
active and frm. Peanuts quiet. Cofee-options
opened steady. to - points lower, and elo.ei
frm on hear and barely steady on late months,
and l0a30 points lower; January, sid70a
s16.75; February. slhd0ss1B.8J; May, tl6.ls
ayl0.25; September. 7lhlOasldi5: spot Rio
easteP and quiet. hugar-Rav Arm with moro
demand refined quot and unchanged. Freigh's
20 Liverpool weak and inactive; cotton, 1-0id.;
grain, ii6d.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. January 2t-With much 20 de-
press prices ana nothing In sight 10 encourage
buying the wheat market ruled strong and
closed with an advance Of i4c. alter q weak OPEN
ing. Corn and oats we're duh but nrmer snd
gained about iic IN corn and i.c in oats. Pro-
visions we're faIriy steady ard generally liltls
lover.
cash quotations; Flour quiet, city trade not
inclined 70 incr a-e lines NJ present prices No.
,, spring wheat, 73asc.: No. ?, red. 1880. No.
> corn, 43c. No. 2 oatr. 30lsa3lc. Mess pork,
1s7isasl7.sO. Lard. siLi2lS ShOri-rb
aide. (Oosel, SO 0jasiOlO. Dry-eslied should.
ors boxed, sas5tssslO. short-clear sides
(pOaed). s1O.i0ssIO.5O Whiskcy Si35,
Toe leading tlIures:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-25
Tvs,x. Persons Iujured.

DIXON, ILL.,. January 24.-The La Sale
north-bound passenger train was thrown
from the track about two miles and haif
north of this city to-day aud rolled down
an embankment thirty feet. Twelve per-
sons were injured, of whom only one. b.
j. burgess. a drummer, of Portland. Me-,
is likely to die. The wreck was caused by
a broken rail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-25
HeIs StiIithe Champion.

TNF5cr'II 7r7V''~1.r
SrAusroN. Va, January 24.-W. i. Sum-
merson, holder OF the State championship
cup for trap-shootIng, shot match TINS
afternoon at fifty targets with 9. y. Bow
man for the possession Of the trophy. MIR.
Summerson won by lead of eight targets.
John Henderson, a colored ex.convict.
was given eight years in the penitentiary
this afternoon by the County Court for
malicious cutting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-25
Melting snow" Pot" Hunters.

fCOrroSpOnleuVoO OF tuv IFIVHIIIVIIt D'77I'VNII'I
WELDON. n. c., January 4.-The snow IS
melting rapidly to-day. and the mercury IS
reaching up towards the moderate-weather
mark.
There has been a great destruction Of
birds, rabbits, and other game. They
were too thin and poor TO get ont OF the
way and pot" hunters have captured
them III large quantities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-25
1hs Mat Pleasant Way

of preventing the grip, colds. headaches,
and feyers ia 10 use the liquid laxative
remedy. Syrup of Figs, whenever the sys-
tenn needs gentle, yet effective cleansing.
10 be benefited one must get the true
remedy manufactured by the California
Fig syrup Company only. For sale BY oil
druggists in 80 cents and 81 bottles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-25
AitgeId Seeking Health.

SPRrSGFrEtD. IT.. January q. Cover
nor Alteeld. accompanied by State. Urea.
surer Ramsay, DIR. Charles Psgue. and ].
NJ. Kuebler. OF Chicago. left Springfield
this morning in special car over the Ohio
and Mississippi railroad for Ashevillc, N.
O.. where he will remain until he re-
covers from nervous ailment. which has
confined HIM TO his home since his insu-
guratlon two weeks ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-25
Death of Mrs. Dr. %. IL. Horton.

Correspondence OF the NEIGHBOUR D''pa'oui
SCOTLAND NECK, n. c.. January 24.-Mr'.
Horton, wife of DR.. o. II. Horton, died at
Lewiston and was buried to-day at Po-
Mr.. Thomas Whitehead and family left
YESTERDAY for Florida. where they Will
make their future home.
DR.. G. }. O'Hagan, OF Greenville, was
here YESTERDAY on professional business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-25
AIR. Coonar WIZ Take charge.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
ALEXANDRIA, January 24.-Mr. II. 8.
Cooper. now manager of the Winston
Salem IN. O. electric street railway, ha.
accepted the position of superintendent OF
the Alexandrla and Mt. Vernon railroad.
and will take charge on February lst. MIR.
L. A. Reid, the present superintendent, re-
tires TO accept some other position with
the cOmpauy