davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1895-06-07

HOUSE AND LoT.--For Sale in Yale u
two-stOry brick cottage with cellar, on
Mary street, with one or more lots. For
further particulars and terms, enquire
of John Black. 33n,3
The Yale expositor., 1895-06-07
Notice to Farmers.

If you haYe grain that you desire
ground bring same in right away, as
am about to shut down my mill indefi
ly. 4 s. o. WEIGH.
The Yale expositor., 1895-06-07

DR.. Prices cream Baking Powder
Wosil's Fals Rilshsst Avsr1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
PREsiEENT on THE BAY.
lie VIII Reach Washington To-
Night-Nany Ducks.

NORFOLK, VA, December H.-Presi-
dent Cleveland Is tonight on Chesapeake
bay on his way 10 Washington. With him
are Dr. ORielly, Commander Wildes,
L!ght-Hodse Inspector Lamberton. and
four big strings OF ducks.
The President and his party left Hat
teras early this morning on the Violet and
arrived at Elizabeth city, y. c., at 5
o'clock this afternoon. This route was Sc
lected because Of the fact that the Violet
could not come through the canal. the
water having gone down 10 a depth of
only 5 feet. At Elizabeth City a special
train was secured over the Norfolk and
Southern railroad, and the party left
there at O'Clock tonight, arriving in
Rerxley, a suburb OF Norfolk, at ex-
actlv g:s6 o'clock. At the railroad wharf
the steamer Maple was waiting, and IT
took Just u minutes 10 transfer the ducks
and luggage Of the party TO the Maple.
which cast off her lines and started for
the national capital at 9:iS O'Clock.
The President said he had had fairly
good luck. but had experienced some
rough weather. He said he had heard Of
Thurman's death with deep regret, but
declined to talk OF affairs Of state. He
will reach Washington Sunday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
FEDERATION or LABOR.
Gompcrs Elected President over Ne
bride-No Platform.

NEW YORK December lf-At the
meeting Of the Federation OF Labor this
morning the question Of sending frater-
nal delegat 20 the international con-
gress of Socialist workers at London next
August was discussed at great length,
but a motion finally to lay the entire
matter on the table was carried, by ma
jority Of y to 10.
The next thing taken up was the part
OF TIM presidents report relating TO po-
litical action.
Delegate Pomeroy offered a substitute
for the report, declaring that the failure
Of the Denver convention 10 adopt the
twelve planks as a political programme
made IT patent that the federation has
no platform which can be called poll
teal After lengthy discussion, the
previous question was called for and re-
suited In a vote for the substitute OF
1876 and PA against.
Delegate Pomeroys substitute motion
was therefore declared carried, and the
convention goes on record as having no
political platform.
Vice President Mcclure then moved that
the twelve planks adopted by the Den
yer convention be printed in the fede-
ration records under the head Of "Our
legislative Demand" This was car
ried
ing to the omission Of trades unions
was taken up next. Delegate Pomeroy
said he would introduce a resolution In
regard to the requr ments Of unions
desiring admission TO the American Fede-
ration Of Labor report from the Com
mittee on Law favoring an amendment
10 the const tuition providing that unions
not ahiliatiug with their national unions
be excluded from the central lodges was
then read.
At the afternoon session NicePresi-
dent james Duncan proposed John Nc
Bride. who at present holds the office Of
president, for reelection The nomina-
ton was seconded by Delegate j. w.
Branwood Of the Typographical Union.
Then Delegate Faurscht proposed for
president Samuel Gompers and the nomi-
nation was seconded by James J. Line
han. Amid intense excitement the vote
was counted, and IL resulted as fol-
lows:
samuel Gompers. 1On; John Mcbride
1023.
Mr. Gompers was therefore elected
president OF the American Federation Of
Labor by IS votes.
Peter j. Mcclure was then elected
first vice-presdent without opposition.
James Duncan was reelected second vice
pres dent James O'Connell was elected
third vce-presdent. and NJ. w. Car
land fourth vice-president.
John H. Lennon, OF the Tailors' Nation
al Union, was then reelected treasurer
unanimously. and Augustus McCraith
was unanimously reelected secretary.
An adjournment was taken until Mon
day morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
DAVIS fUNERAL-C lR.
The Coach in Which The Presidents
Remains We're Brought Here.
1T Is NOW BEING REMoDELLED.
IL VIII he Converted Into n Combi-
nation Dnggnge and Passenger
Car-someth,ng Of Its History-Rc-
collections of AN Affecting Scene.

on Track No. /. in the car-shop Of
the Southern Railway Company in
Manchester. stands the skeleton
frame Of car that was once viewed and
held in highest respect by hundreds and
thousands Of people in the Southland
This is the car that conveyed the remains
OF jefferson Davis from their southern
burial spot TO their last resting place in
beautiful Hollywood.
Quite different Is the scene nIw from
the one made when the funeral train
moved northwards through southern
towns and Ct les. Few. If any. dry eyes
looked there last on him who had given
them his LIES service. Thus il was all the
way until the train rolled slowly into
the Virginia-s rect depot on a cod and
damp morning. while the stars yet linger-
ed In the skies Being among those in
attendance upon the arrival of tie train
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15

Got "Yes." Too. over Eight Hun
dred Miles of Wire.
(New York sun.


4 man deserves 10 win wife who has
the nerve TO call uD a girl. 500 miles
away, over the telephone and ask her 10
marry him. That is the way Miss Ethel
Mary Bishop, the only daughter OF the
Hon. James Draper Bishop Of London,
became engaged 10 George IL. Castor,
Of indianapolis. They were married last
Tuesday night al the residence Of Ezra
I. Gnllland, at Pelham Manor.
Mr. CASTOR is the son OF a retired
physician and is the secretary and trea-
surer OF the indianapolis Transfer Com
pany. For several years he VS. asso-
ciated in this city in the electrical bust
ness with Thomas A. Edison and Mr.
Glnlland All Of Mr.. Gaston's friends
had il settled in their own minds that
he would die z bachelor His business
frequently called him to New York
While in town he spent much of his
time with Mr.. Gilliland Every time he
came 10 New York Mr.. Gilliland invited
CASTOR 10 make his home at Pelham
Manor CASTOR invariably refused. say
ing that the Gil.iland House was always
filed with guests. and that he hadn't
time 10 play the agreeable 20 a lot Of
women. Then the man from Indiana
polls would picture to his old friend what
large times the .wO might have II GILL;
land would only stay With CASTOR in
town.
Break away. old man." he would
say. land well have some fun that de-
serves to b. called fun | can't see any,
thing in talking ones self black in the
face 10 a housefu OF women"
one day last February CASTOR arrived
In New York on one Of his business
trius. His two sisters had ben visiting
Mr.. and Mrs Gllliand for several weeks.
and IN their letters home they had fire.
ouentIy mentioned Miss Ethel Bishop,
n very charming English girl who was
making her home at the Gillilands'. From
those letters CASTOR had learned that
Miss Bishop had been born In Shanghai.
while her father was serving the Eng
fish Government there az Consul. As
child she lived in Africa, her father
having been transferred to one OF the
South African States. Later she had
been sent to a convent In Paris, whence
she went 10 Heidelb re. and there
she took gree in music. Then she
went to London to continue her studies
In music and the classics. In fact G's-
ton heard so much about Miss Bishop
that, when he reached New York. ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15

In the American Journal Of Archaeology
may be read the fun details OF a sacrin-
cial calendar from the Epakria, found by
the American School Of Classical Studies.
at Athens. IL Is a STEELE OF Pentellc mar
bic. covered with Old Greek letters. There
were ffty-six lines. the major part OF
which are lePib,e. The text was divided
into two columns but not regularly.
As TO the age OF the Inscription. Mr.. r.
B Richardson thinks II belongs TO the
date Of 3i5-'A b. c.. or even earlier. The
inscription has much 10 do with Of
ferings and sacrifcial business. The most
common animal sacrificed was the sheep:
generally one at a time was offered. but
on one particular occasion there were
three sheep. The pig was also a com
mon sacrifice: p SOW with her young is
mentioned three times. Kline were fire.
ouent but whether cows or oxen cannot
be learned After kline come goats. and
special mention IS made OF an 'all-back
goat" Fruit was placed on the altar.
and libations OF wine. Homer mentions
barley as thrown over the victims, and
the inscription records barley. probably
used for the same purpose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
WAKE Up OF COMMITTEES.
Some Of the Notable Changes I'm the
senate and House Bodies.

Tho committee appointments Of Speaker
l.tau have given great satisfaction
uong the members generally, and, al
ush there are many changes made
herein. The majority Of them are for
ft- good.
The Committee on Privileges and Elec-
ia Viii probably be the most impor-
.ant this session. a.. In addition 20 the
,.reral contests not yet disposed II. the
posed changes in the Walton Jaw have
'1 te cons tered by this body. Nr. i,an-
-1.ra Harrison viii make an excellent
Ae'fman. His committee Is composed ~
l-'f Democrats and five .anti-Democrats.
'tssfs Harrison, Lee. and Cabell served
ODD ills committee last session.
-r D. IS. Saunders, chairman Of the
committee for Courts Of Justice, flied
I'e Same responsible position last sos-
ln lie has with him this term Messra
i'frson of Lynchburg; Hathaway.
lfss, and McEae. Who served with him
in the same capacity last session.
'lF. Earnam chairman Of the Commit
e 90 schools and Colleges. Is the only
democrat now in the House who was
.n hat committee last session. Mr.
H.ok es. who SIS on II now. served last
session on o.
Ar Cabell was third on the Committee
'H Propositions ana Grievances last ses-
tn. lie is chairman this year. and is
only old member on the committee
Ir Pitcher. as chairman OF the Com
'l''ef on Roads. succeeds Speaker Ryan,
and has committee made " delegates
none of whom served thereon last session.
800 Cooke, chairman Of the Finance
'-mm.ttee. WAS third on the list last
.eion. Mr. harwoOd is the only other
member who served last session In the
same capacity.
hr NewDerne "a the only old member
81 the Committee on Claims, and ne Is It's
chairman.
49, MCRae succeeds Mr.. Bendheim az
chairman OF the Committee on Militia
ana Police. and as such succeeds 10 the
Nte az general" Dir. Bryant IS the
only other member Of the last House
VINO served on this committee
Dr. Hathaway. as chairman Of the Com
miliee on AsyiUms and Prisons. assumes
.n entirely new role. Not single mem
n'F OF that committee last session was
reelected
me Committee on Labor aud the Poor
ma rs its chairman last session Mr..
lHeher lie Is not on II now. and Mr..
N'esoiy the chairman, and his associates
are all new men.
Ar. Barham IS the only ex-member OF
'he Committee on Public Property who
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15

Mr.. Gnliland extended to him the usual
invitation to visit Pelham Manor, the
indianapolis man said. emphatically, mot
muchr'
Finally. on st. Valentlne's-Day. the
day before he was TO return home, Gas
ton consented TO go out 10 Pelham Manor
for n few hours, just to see his sisters
lie " mt and stayed two. weeks. He was
done for, but he could not bring himself
10 the point OF a proposal AS he HIM
self said last night:
II came pretty close to 1t several
times, but when Just got to the point
/ got scared. I felt as n II would be a sort
OF sacrilege that | mustn't be guilty Of.
/ tell you. never thought woman could
bluff me out and so went home"
when he returned to Indianapolis he
wasn't able to do much business. All he
could think about was the English girl on
the shore OF Long Island sound. Two
weeks went by and one morning. while
he was sitting In his Office. letter cam
from one Of his sisters. II was largely
filed with a description Of a german she
had danced few nights before, and told
how all the men had simply gone daft
about Miss Bishop. Castor thought for a
moment. and then rushed 10 the tele-
phone. looked UP the number OF Gill
lands house telephone, in tie long-dis-
tanc telephone book. and asked to be
connected Pretty soon he heard femi-
nine voice at the other end Of the line
call. "Hellor'
"Hellol Who Is that?" answered CASTOR
who? oh. Miss Bishop. Well. this is
Mr.. CASTOR. Miss Bishop Where am II
In Indianapolis. Yes. In indianapolis.
thought I'd call you up toto ask how
my sisters are. You'll call one OF them.
and let her speak for herself? Oh. nev
mind. | said. never mind Newer
never. No, not mine; mind-m-i-n-d
Helol How are you? Just going TO the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
MR.. DAv1ss REMAINS HERE


city? Theatre-party tonight? oh. not
going In till the o'clock train? Wish /
were going with you. | said | wish l
were going with you. | don't know
whether my sisters would like TO have
me or not. / just want d to go with you.
Don't be foolish? Hellol What did you
say? Fl 10, Hello Say. Central Don't
cut me OF. I'm not through talking yet.
Gone at the other end? Well ring up
again"
As Mr. CASTOR said last night, he was
bound to say something tn or die I'm the
attempt. After Whiting some time. he
got the Gilliland house again, and began
talking with Miss Bishop.
Il beat about the bush for a long time"
he said. and then | came out with IN
question. She evidently couldn't under
stand me, for this was the answer got:
"'Come little nearer. Mr.. Castor. 1
can't h ar you
Then l moved about one inch nearer
to her In that so miles and asked the
question over again. This time Il was
perfectly understood. ! was tod that !
might not be sure Of myself. that | had
better wait for a while. and me more
things like that. ! said | had lived 20 De
IS years old, and | guessed | knew my
own mind. Finally was told that she
would give me an answer when she
called me up In two weeks"
That was on February 18th. Two weeks
after that Miss Bishop was in Brooklyn
one day, and stepped into the Office Of Mr.
Gllliland. She called up Mr.. CASTOR.
Hello! Is that you. Mr.. Castor? This
is Miss Bishop. Knew the voice, did you?
Your memory for sound Is eXce!len;
wonder II II is as good for other things,
One other thing? What's that? oh. D.
answer? Was | to give you an answer
about anything? Heilol What's thatY
l knew very well was? Yes. guess
do. Two weeks have seemed like two
years. You say that very niccL;-over tire
telephone. Well. are you sure you knew
what you were taking about? positiveq
And you don't think you'H regret II some
time? Sure? Well. then, II you want yes
here 1t is. What's that? Hello! What Old
you say? Oh! Well. you can't have that
over the telephone. You must come for
that yourself. GOod-by. George"
1t wasn't long before NJ came for what
he couldn't get over the telephone. and
the arrangements for the wedding were
made. Mr.. and Mrs CASTOR are now at
the Imperial but this evening they will
leave for Indianapolis. their future home
Mrs. Castor is an unusually good looking
woman, perhaps y years old She has
dark hair, large dark eyes, and a grace
ful figure. She has musical voice. and
speaks with decided English accent
Speaking OF her engagement. she said:
II have travelled over a good bit OF
the world, and heard Of plenty Of ro-
mances, but | never dreamed that z
should come to America 10 get engaged
by te.eph ne. And | shouldn't r. George
hadn't been such dear fellow, with such
an awful lot of cheek at long distance"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
A Reminiscence.

A rustic seat. a quier nook,
4 maiden coy and sweet
A downcast eye. a tender sigh
NV heart lies at her leet.
Soft, sllken hair. a graceful pose,
A figure trim and neat
The hours spent with her, TO me
Give happiness complete
Aweary of the dancing now,
We two have stolen out,
Upon the dim veranda.
With no one else about.
A throb OF music. dmly heard.
The ripping water nelr-
A starlit sky above US.
Sweet fragrance in the air.
NV arm around her slender waist,
Her soft, white hand in mine
Though life ,e sonnet mes dreary,
'Twere folly to repin-.
Rich. ruby lips. downy cheek
Sure, II were not amlss
To yield to soft temptation,
And steal one little kiss.
I hold her close. and ardent gaze
Into her eyes so blue
VIVA. wonder that | should grow bold,
And venture to take two?
But swiftly pass unheeded hours.
And all too soon We part.
Yet NJ mory true will ever keep
Her image In my heart.
T.. p. TOMPKINs.
sli east Marshall street. Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
Graveyard Insurance Cases.

NEW BERNE, n. c., December li-ln
the Beaufort graveyard insurance cases
c. K. Hassell has been convicted In his
second case Of false pretence, ana the
conspiracy case against l.. T. Noe, G. G.
Delamar, S. c. Delamar. and T. b. Della
mar IS now being tried. David Parker
(coloret) turned States evidence In this
case. and has been examined. Hassell Is
out und.r bond The probability Is that
all convicted, white and black, Will APP
peal and give bond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15

RALEIGH. n. c., December al.
Banks Holt has decided TO sell at auction
i'm New York next February all OF MS
string OF horses from Alamance farm
headed by the noted pacing stallion John
r. Gentry. Among the other horses are
Baronet and Gregorian.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15

WANTED. TO LOAN MONEY IN
SUMS FROM $50 TO $500. on good Sc
curly. In confidence. Address Post once
Box $50. de l5-7t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15

RICHMOND WIRE-woRKs. JOHN 5.
GOODE. Proprietor. COZ Hugh street Tor
Fe-eraD. north of Baker Work tor
offices. stores, and factories to ora r. send
pOstal-card. de l5.siot,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
VIEWED FROM THE LOBBY.
Personal Notes, Gossip, and Com
mcnt About the Law-Makers.


W s iltlen LOT me DisIa.ch'1 A.
.,sil,',s l-' uepaIluie iIoill ,le
pa."9 u yeN SoA'ia" Otl1uue' no men,
ueI Vi 'l'o IA -. neldl AsSvIlolg WIZ
D9 in900u mo- 'Ha" SIlo"Vi ., 49,
OlDSoH' Vi Suipcpol' ne Hae IoiIs
anu ulSu"s uiSiieu service III lne lou9e U,
Delegates ana was so thoroughly posted
IN matters pertaining 70 ieslsiauoh tnat
hothlhg escaped ms WatchiuI eye. II
matter oi uou0ItUi pioP'le'y vas pro-
poseu' Coionoi Nipson wa SUR 10 az
tacH II WIN uI"on'eu Y'sOi' anu s'alc
MS oDJecuohs N the most posiuFe man
heI. ne 10 @lso man ol Ilint ~. yes'
anu mus @0S,'0i't AMY anu ele se9-
slohS o. .Hv IiOuSs W., w. HeiueH'iy en-
nFvheu uS M I''''' l..'s VII oeNe-
raj months ago lhe CuIp per statesman
IorsOoA 'no posi1,V"i -" VI Hl1 ta'iielS
ana bowed 10 ldise sols anu lalser uoc-
trines; and, as result ialed OF re-elec-
ton.
Colohel Johh pen biEEer' the
veteran NieIA VI 'ne lVu9e Va
Delegates, owes IL 10 poSttIlty 10
write ms "reminiscences. great
zeal OF me history per aiming 10 inipoI
ant epochs III virginia Ieslsia,l lot
the past loIy years tndt OubH' 10 DC
preserved Is uhWil'leh' eng ITO Hldh
better quallhea 10 put i. mo account
and attractive form IMAM the accom-
plshed Clerk OF the House IN aauitlon
to having been on the SPOT When these
events occurred. Colonel 'iigser possesses
a matches memory ana writes III an
engaging style Ihe Coionel was N'erN
Of the House when such giants as roger
a. Pryor, Muscoe Oarhet. Ju"n De, ,,
win. A. II II. stuart anu Vnol9 egUaIy
distinguished were n,eiiDers t".seol' "i'u
could ten dehsh .ui stois u 80"
and the matters tlat ehsaETr '' 49, AZ
tention Ine history OF ne 'a"i aS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.

WANTED. a YOUTH NOW AT
SCHOOL 10 come Saturdays and learn
banking. Must be "A stenogr ipher and
typewriter. Give age. salary expected.
ing, BANKER. Disparch Office. de lj-lt
TO COOK. WASH. AND IRON, and do
general houss work Small family Com
fort ible home Referenc required Ad-
dress for further particulars, stating
where interview can be had. IN. o p"
Dispatch Office. de l5-it'
.. WANTED. A SPECIAL REPREsEN-
dAIlNE In every State to travel. SIS to
slVJ salary, and commission 20 .nerg tic
!oung men. Excellent chance for teachers
ana students business pleasant and per-
manent. Splin dld opportunity 10 make
money. Our new plan takes Ike wild-nre.
CITATION. 22l Monroe street. Chicago.
de l5-Suit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
BUSINESS WANTS.

WANTED. TO SELL A LARGE
MOUNTAIN GOAT AND HARNESS.
Well broke. Apply to PHI east Franklin
street d l5-it'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
TIE CAR THAT BROrGHT


/ we'll remember what a scene vas pre-
scented as the train pulled into the depot
several hours late. The lights In the car
burned low. Through the large 'bserva-
ton windows one could plainly see the
rich drapings and the casket With the
many floral designs literally heaped up
in the car around the bier. presented by
friends and admirers Of the dead ex-
President Of the Confederate States OF
America. The seething mass Of humanity
pressed close In their eagerness to catch
4 glimpse OF the car and its contents.
and only with the aid Of the pofce and
the military were they induced to make
room for the funeral party 10 fern and
move off.
WAS \ TOUCHING SCENE.
What a scene there in the early dawn,
II was one that brought mingled feelings
OF love and regret as the remains Of the
dead ex-President were taken from the
car through a side window. placed in
the hearse. and conveyed up Main street
10 Ninth and thence via Ninth and
Grace streets into the CaDito. Square.
and placed in the CAPITOL building OF
the Southern Confederacy. That was a
scene never to be forgotten. as the fune-
raj cortege moved slowly up Main stree.
Only the clatter OF he horses feet on
the cold stones broke the stiffness ( the
early morn. II was a grim picture. in
deed. as the smoke emit ed from the
horses nostrils mingled with the cod
atmosphere and the thousands OF people
looked on in b-eathess silence
The car which Is spok n OF here IL known
as Ohservation-Car No. 500. and wac
thus called to perform a duty diff rent
from any other in its history. 1t was
built at the Manchester shops ten or
twelve years ago. and was designed for
and used exclusively on IN Western
North Carolina railroad a part Of the
old Richmond and Danville system. and
a division now of the newly-organized
Southern railway system. Many were the
merry parties who took advantage of this
car which afforded such excellent facili-
ties for sightseeing through the "Lanf of
the Skyl' For the distance from Hickory,
n. c.. to Morristown. Tenn. the seen ~
IS Of the grandest type, and the Southern
traverses the whole mountainous section
OF Western North Carolina, and huss
clos 10 the French Broad river. which
dashes merrily over bouliers as II cuts
its way through the wild gorges Of the
mountains.
FOR \ SAD DUTY.
The Car No. so was called from this
pleasant duty 10 perform one more sad.
II was fixed up and made r ady at the
Manchester shops 10 convey the remains
OF Jefferson Davis from their southern
resting-piace. TO tie final one al Rich
mond which placs ne loved so well.
After this IL was used very little, and
remained idle the greater part Of the
time Finally. p was resolved 10 remod i
IL, and make a combination mall and
baggage-clr out Of 500 which as made
Itself historic, and now workmen are
busy In remodelling H. As the buzz Of
saws and clatter OF hammers 90 on, lit
tie IS THOUGHT OF rs past connections. and
soon all Will end In obilterauon.
Like stars that sink Into the west,
CO oua Ev ona W eaeLr mir rest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15

DIR. MGILLS FAMOUS ORANGE
BLCSSOd, CATARRH CURE, .Canc,r-
Save Cough-.Cure, Ple-Kemedy, Nerve
Powders. y. b. Pills. ana Kidney Cones,
can Dc obtained by calling at II ease
Broad str 4 opposite Conens store. Mrs.
Q. MAIA. RIcamond Va de l5-lf.