davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-05
To tho Ghost of shcrlock uo,m,.

When Sherlock Holmes, ingenious man, pur-
sued his strange career,
Wo studied his adventures with q sympathy
sincere,
Although in time his victories monotonous boz
came,
Because his bnse opponents never won sin
gle game.
He caught his latest criminal, and then at last
he died.
we mourn him, we lament him, but IT'S time
he went, wc cried
All, foolish word,l Soon aftor wo regretted
him. dismnycd
To find he'd left a family to carry on the
trade.
They swarm in every magazine; each journal
with them teens,
Detecting obvious criminals By very obvious
schemes
Adapting 20 their purposes devices long ago
Invented by tho mastor hand of great Gabo-
riau.
Yes, Sherlock Holmes is dead and gone, but
stIll in other shapes
We meet the old detective whom no criminal
escapes.
The hateful strange occurrence or "mys.
FERROUS affair"
Sun, still nfests tho magazines and drives
us to despair.
Oh. ghost of Dir. Sherlock Holmes. please mcr,
cifully kill
These shameless imi,ators of your transcend
Ont skill,
Or haunt tho homes OF editors and pontedly
suggest
That dictionary criminals might be allowed n
rcstl
st. james Budget.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-05

ing. You can see well. You are clear
headed, and nothing is wrong appar.
emily. About noontimc your eyes sur.
prise You by closing suddenly with
sharp Jerk and remaining shut see
ond, to open again with n singing sen
sation. by afternoon You are "a drowsy
as You ought to be at midnight. and by
dusk you cannot see ut all. Later this
drowsincss wears OFF and your eyes
sparkle and burn, until your friends
tell you how brilliant You arc looking.
Ent when the lights are out the drowsy
feeling is NIL gone. You cannot sleep
for that fire in your hend. Each day
it gets a little more troublesome, and
each day Your friends tell YOU how much
more brilliant your eyes grow"
go on" said the society woman.
catching her breath with little gasp
OF surprise
"oh, there is not much more. But if
you live to be seventy you will wear
black glass spectncles."
why? Why? How am to blameP"
cried the society beauty, alarmed at
picture; land what can do?"
Don't use your eyes so much You
women with pretty eyes learn that
your eyes arc the secret OF your power
You learn it in your cradle, and you
begin to practice your eye-worls with
your first steps. BY the time you are
grown up you have it perfect.
Now l have In mind a small woman
mot very strong, and of plain appear
pnce; or she would be plain were 1t not
for those eyes of hers. They are only
fair-siEed, and they are the ordinary
round eyes of Americans not the
almond Of the Spanish. or the fascinat-
ing slant eyes of the Oriental; yet they
have In their changeablc depths all
the peculiar fascination OF both of these
nationelities with the added American
sparkle. That woman works wonders
with those eycs--but she will be blind
bone day.
"This little woman---shc is very small,
even to pertncss-applied to me for
mysterious trouble of the eyes. 4 can't
always see, even when they are open
she said to me, smilingly. Then, as l
glanced at her, she threw back her head
and looked at me. For several seconds
the entire surface of the eycball was
exposed to the light and air. The lids
chat should have shaded the eyes were
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-05

to hypnotize people into state OF won
der before letting your bolts OF CON
domination fall. stop III
And YOU absolutely must stop that
staring, piercing, cntraucing look. That
is where the eyes get the strain that
hurts the optic nerve"
The society woman rose with trace
of offended dignity. "Do understand
that you have no medicine to offer
mc?"
None but the medicine You are Civ.
ing others. Cultivate the society of
people with more hypnotic power than
yourself Learn that YOU are subject
to others; find out that you are com
mon-place; forget that your eyes have
rare endowment; become 'homcly'
woman. and your eyes will get we'll"
Until thcn?"
Until then you win lead brilliant.
powerful life. People will natter and
pay court to you. You will be loved
feared, admired, respected and hated
But-some day you may be blind"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-05
What Every Lover Thinks.

That the maid TINT he woocS is the iaircst
or all that the solemn stars see
That her voice ~ the richest and rarcst
OF All that have been or will he;
That her step when shn walks is the lirhtest.
That her movements are made with moro e,,se
Than the flags when il mods IT, the zephyr.
Or ferns when II bends To the breeze
That her trcsscs by far arr slecllcst
Fer seen since the launch of the ark
And her eyes when she sichs are the meekest
That ever mnde mankind their mark;
That her brow Is the mublcSt and purrst
That Time, the gray scribe. Ger wrote or.
And her lips when she smiles Just the sweetest
y lovers e'cr Toasted upon.
That the tcmcts she holds are the souutlcst
OF which this old world ever heard.
And her logical lore the profuundcst
Though others may deem 1t absurd;
That the songs that she sings are the dearest
or gems ever strcwrd upon earth
And shNof all treasures the grantlcst
Since treasures and pleasures had birth.
Alfred l.. iostcllcy.
We look before and after and pine for what is
not.
Our sincerest laughter with some pain il
frausht;
our sweetest songs are those which tell of sad
dcSt thought.
Shelley
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-05

wide open, and the lashes fairly touched
the eyebrows.
but the singular part Of it was this:
While she did this look she smiled,
dancing her eyes. Stop doing that I
cried. for had Ia my hand optical in
etrnments that required a straight gaze.
sl.ook right at me-
Saha did as ] told hog. hat aha
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-05

1t matters little where | was born
or If my parcnts were rich or poor
Whether they shrunlt at tho cold worlds scor1
Or walked In tho pride OF wealth secure
But whether live mn honest nlnn
Ana hold my integrity firm IN my clutch,
1 toll you, brother. plain As | am,
Ii matters muchi
1t matters little how long stay
In world of sorrow. sin and care,
Whether In youth am called away
or live tin my bones and pinto are bare.
But whether do tho best can
To soften the weight OF advcrsity's touch
On tho faded cheek or my fellow nun.
II mnttcrs much!
IL matters little where be my grave,
Or on the LAND or on the s.s,
BY purling brook or meath stormy wave,
Ii matters little or nHusht to me.
But whether the angel Death comes down
And marks my brow with his loving touch
As ono thitt shall wear the victor's crown
1t matters muchl
From the Swedish.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-05

Tho Closing Century.

AZ ono who, aroused from sleep, hears far away
IA" closing strokes OF some cathedral bel!
Tuiimg tho hour. strives all in vain To tell
II dchser grows the night or p.iles the day.
80 We, reused to life's brief existence say
eve ON Whose waiting frliS n ccutury's knelD.
L. this the deepening dusk OF years. the fen
ana solemn midnight or the morning gray?
We sur, tncn sleep agatha littl" slcVpl
thcwb"it undaturhcd 10y auothur's ringD
FOR. thoush measured with time "a century
Is bn, vanished hour tolled on the deep.
Yet what * tim" itsclfT 'Tis hut u swing
or the vast pendulum OF eternity.
-CeMturY.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-05
SHARPE ATIINEY REAL ESTATE AGENTS 96NAN &
FOR RE MT.

Cottage ut Virgin "a Beach
Store Il Union street
iousc 30 ca gu street.
Houses on ijormuia street
House lGI NoGsh street.
House Avenue \ ilnntersvilln
Ohces ami seepins apartments CA
dranDv street
how OF nav horsss T. 4. avenus sx.
tenicd
%. = i.oyairs iaue.
ciiices on gronnd moor. &c Main strae.
httet 20 -u:t applicants.
New lOusc, riverside, rooms AMI
stable @ stal.sJ. sl2 40.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-05
GEO. w. DUVAL & CO.,
NORFOLK IRON WORKS,
10. Is Water Street. Norfolk. yn.

ENGINES. BOILERS. SAWMILL nnd nlt
hIhus OF machinery OF tho mo improved
patterns. Also re- airing at the shortest
no.. e. Particular attention 10 steamboat
Work blNAL'S PATENT l.OlI.ER TUBES
ltHEUlES hro Tho only perf Q; remedy
Tor lcHky boiler tubes. hey oan Dr Inserted
III few ihinut.s by any engineer, ana are
warrant Il to stop leaks,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-05
AerecabiY Amrnriscn.

81 had very severe cold on my
lungs that caused much soreness ana
gave me considerable uneasiness in re.
gard to the result" says Mr.. II. e..
Smith. of Blllerica. Mass. "A local
druggist called my attention to Cham
DerIain's Cough Remedy. and on his
Recommendation gave the remedy n
careful trial. The result surprised M I;
recovered entirely in three days"
70 and 30 cent bottles for sale by all
druggists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-05
FOR S ALL.

we oner SOME or the nust desirable
Investments now Oh the market.
No. l67 Granny street.
NO. :22 ami 224 Butte ssreet.
lenement rental proper ties on Ohurcn q.
smith. Willoughby. James and Kelley
streets
\aoant lots on lunmOre. Brewer.
Princess Anne. Plume. Riverside, Wind
cor ana New Castle streets. aud rark.
WillouGhbv. Central ami b Avenues. and
many more Mt LambertIs Point.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-05

him for an eye trouble.
"Take your case, my dear madam,
You come to me with e queer sensation
In your eyes. They do not pain you
except along tho optic nerve, Mt the
side of the head, with shooting pangs
when you are tired, running along I'M
der those cherished side waves of yours
Your eyes are not intlaned, they do
mot twitch and you have no organic eye
trouble. yet l must repeat that you, as
well as others of your sex will be blind
ii you keep on.
NOW, as you are beginning to get
angry, will tell you how your eyes
trouble you; and If / do not describe
your symptoms exactly, you have only
TO stop me, and l will own thai am in
the wrong.
Your eyes, to begin with, feel par
ticularly strong and bright in the morn
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-05

Have yon seen Campbell's latest
water coIors portraits?
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-05
.HYPNOTISM OF THE EYES
Women Who Use a Dangerous
Power for Social Advantage.
0RBS THAT WORK WONDERS
HomelY Women Make Themselves
Fascinating, But the Optic Nerve
is Terribly Strained. An Ocu-
lists Opinion. He Warns
Them of the Practice.
TcopYRrcnr. 1896

OMEN will be
blind in a few
generations if
they do not stop
IL S / n 6 t h e ir
eyes" said an
oculist to a So
cieiy w o M a N
who applied to
Richmond planet., 1895-06-15
RICHMoND. vIRGINIA..sATURDAY. JUNE Is, l8g5.
JACKSON WARD BREVITIEs.

The Ebenezer Church was well at
tended last sunday night, the Occa-
sion being the Quarterly Gathering of
the Sunday School Union. There
we're very many fine speeches and good
music by the Moore Street Sunday
School Choir. We make special mem
tion of the manner in which YRS Rosa
d. BOwser handled her subject tt
was composed of high thoughts and
wholesome advice TO the Sunday
School teachers.
Manchester Joined hands with Rich
mOnd in q concert at the Moore Street
Baptist Church last Monday night.
The young ladies of the First Baptist
Church, under the leadership of Mr..
w. II. Tharps, did well and reflected
great credit on the school which they
presented. Manchester was at its
b sst. The AccelerandO Musical Club.
under the leadership of MIR. c. II Mum
ford, was fine, and sang to the delight
OF all present. The song entitled
"Call John" was rendered in such a
m inner as to have each listeners
m )st earnest attention, and received
great applause. Mr.. John r. Cogbill
recited piece entitled Dancers be-
fOse the Church" IN this he referred
TO member of the aforesaid Church,
which brought the house down. He
was surely one Of the stars.
Messrs. Thomas w. Mitchell and
Benjamin p Vandervall left the city
for New York last Tuesday.
Don't you know that he sat between
two girls at Church last Monday night,
and then didn't escort either of them
home.
We are glad to know that the Sane
TO Ecclesia" is up again and that the
sanctiiied dignitary has begun his
work again.
We understand that few Of the fair
sex became little miffed at a brevity
which appeared In the notes last week
We are sorry young ladies, but don't
wear cap which will not fit you.
He was not with his best girl on last
Sunday according to promise. Why2
We must commend the young men
for the excellent manner in which they
showed up with flowers and carriages
at the Commencement Exercises of
the Richmond Normal School last
night. Love worketh wonders.
Young ladies, don't behave so rude
ly when you call again TO see that mar
ried lady.
Say young man, you don't seem to
be making your visits so frequent on
a certain street (Which runs TO Barton
heIgnuJ as III rOA...-. d~ys. Nvl---eis
the trouble.
We learn that another dignitary, af-
ter travelling through this vale of tears
for many years, has at last come to
the conclusion that he is commission
ed from on high-or some other place
to expOund the gospel. Be sure you
are right, and then trot along.
Wonder is it asfact that certain lover
cried whom his hest sri-l told him that
she did not reach the required mark
at school. They presented a lovely O.
appearance-bOth crying. MAeNO Duo
Richmond planet., 1895-06-15
From the Sra.shOre.

PHGBUs, VA, June 10, 1895.
We are glad to note the change,
which has been brought about by the
organizing of the Chesapeake Club in
the social circle, here. This club has
been organized one year, its purpose is
20 promote the social intercourse of
the younger set. The young man who
desire TO become members must enjoy
the respect of the place, and twill
be the social factor of our town. The
officers of the club are r. +. Walker,
President; J. @. White, Nice-Presi-
dent; Peter Gale, Treasurer; James
jenkins, Secretary. The club has n
reading room and an assembly and
parlor. The number of members are
twenty
Mrs. r. E. Walker gave in honor of
Mrs. Alice Thomas a tea. Mrs Thom-
as and Miss Gatheright left for Yon-
kers to visit Mrs. Brown Sunday night.
Mrs. Robert /. Troy of Baltimore
Md, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary
Robinson.
Miss Julia Williams returned from
Washington, ID. c., Friday.
Mr.. John Lynnia spent Sunday in
Norfolk visiting his mother.
DITTO
Richmond planet., 1895-06-15
LAW AND ORDER.
MEMBERS OF THE PO-
LICE FORCE.
A Striking Picture.
GOOD MEN VINO WEAR
THE UNIFORM.
III 4
How Things Have Changed
Sergt. J. A. Cosby,

The police-Oflicers of Richmond have
generally, been regarded with dis
trust bordering on hatred, by the col
ored people of this community. This
was legacy handed down from the
stormy reconstruction days, when the
blue coats and brass buttons were ever
present TO club a citizen of African de-
scent or run him in" upon frivolous
charges.
1t would be we'll to state that this
feeling was reciprocated with COM
pound interest by the officers. These
days are past and gone, let us hope
forever. The feeling now has changed
and some Of the best friends of our
people are on the police force.
While there are some there who as
yet have an apathy TO our people, they
are sadly in the minority. 1t is a rare
thing to hear of a cOlored man with
head broken by a police-oflicer's club,
although within four years it has been
so. We can with safety say then that
this city, taken all in all has as fine q
corps of officers as any in this country
Their skill in apprehending crooks
from other localities has been proverb-
ial. But it is with the Second Police
District we desire particularly to deal.
There is no man in the city to-day bet
4 lGI-kHONH OL AllOLC lltIl Otll-
| tain J b. Angle, the efficient skillful
and methodical captain of this district.
He is quiet unassuming and yet he
| has n latent power which enables him
! to control men without apparent
! effort.
he is approaehable as child, and
| yet that piercing eye unnerves the
| wrong-doer, and that determined cast
of countenance convinces him that re-
sistence is useless.
This is the gentleman who is senior
captain and is at present acting Chic
of Police during the illness of the be
loved John Poe, Jr.
THIRTY YEARS SERVICE.
He entered the service Dec. 20, lsG
as an ordinary police officer, was mad,
sergeant by "Old Joe" Mayo. He wa
removed in 1858 by Mayor Calhoun
and re-appOinted in 1872. Soon after
wards he was again made sergeant
About 1885 he was made captain of tn
= Second Police District in which Dis
] trict he has served ever since he ha
: | been on the force. His toughest expert
ence was in 1885.
He has made as many arrests as an
: officer on the force and has been unus
ually successful In working up cases c
| robbery.
=. Politically, Captain Angle is a DEN
!. ocrat of the most pronounced strip
2 and while rendering signal service I
= his party has won the respect and e.
TEEN of even political antagonists.
THE OTHER OFFICERS.
In the group we present heFe wit
are some of the best friends the colo
ed people have, gentlemen, who whi
q doing their duty are conscientious
q performing their official obligation.
e They have the best wishes of Il
community, inasmuch as the color,
IS people are steadfast on the side of Ia
e and order.
l. On the extreme right is afFable Sc
e geant Brooks who was shot, while q
he | tempting to arrest the noted burgl
It, and crook, "Shaw." Eight years
y the penitentiary was what his assa
s. ant got as a reward for his wrong q
TX ings
Richmond planet., 1895-06-15
R1onMoNp. ~. juno 8. lS95.


Richmond Lodge, No. 144O G. U. 0.
of Odd Fellows was visited by the Aux
iliary of the Lodge, which presented to
the lodge, the sum IF SIS 90. which was
received and on behalf of the auxiliary
the lodge happily greeted them to call
again; and responded to by E. j.
Simms, NJ. II. Griffin and Christopher
Smith.
The auxiliary is composed of the
following sisters: Mesdames Frank
Black, Edward Coleman, Jefferson
Berkley, w. w. Fields, Peter Ander-
son, Sarah Gray, Frank Price, G w.
Richardson, President; James A.
Woodson, Secretary. After which the
occasion was spent in happy moments
with the dainties of the season and all
went home happy.
POwHATAN BAKER, n. G..
CHRIsTOFHER SMITH, p. s.
ALEXANDER CHRISTIAN, E. S.
Richmond planet., 1895-06-15
Resolutions Of COndOlencs

The following Resolutions of Condo
lence in respect to the memory OF
Brother j. d. Bland, Chorister Of the
Sunday School Union, were adopted
at the Quarterly Gathering, held at
the Ebenezer Baptist Church, June
9th, 1895.
The Executive Board of the Sunday
School Union has heard with the pro-
foundest sorrow of the death of Broth
er J. ID. Bland, who departed this life
on the 9th day of May, at his resi-
dence in this city, and being desirOus
of placing upon record some slight,
bnt sincere memorial of it's appreeia-
tion for, and estimation of his worth
as an amiable, Jealous, ever-stirring
and inspiring co-lab0rer in the cause
of the Master, as we'll as the long SER
vice Of nine years in its immediate be-
half, and also in order to demonstrate
the emotions which have been awak-
ened in the breasts of its members by
this sad news, does hereby adopt the
following:
Resolved /. That this Board most
( keenly feels that it has lost one of its
most faithful and Jealous members
whose gentle counsel, earnest devo-
| tion to duty as an officer thereof, and
| uniform courtesy, it shall always miss
Resolved ?. That while bowing il
| humble submission to the will of Hin
"who knoweth and doeth all things
we'll" it feels constrained to tender
to the bereaved ones of his family it,
( deepest sympathy; and to the consti
tuents represented by him for so Ions
a time the assurance that the loss oc
casioned by his death is as much la
mented by this Board as by them.
Resolved 3. That a copy of thes
resolutions be spread upon the minute
of this Board and also published in on
Of the weekly papers.
JAMES +. TEAIPLEMAN,
J. w. TRBBEY,
JAS. T. CARTER, Chairman.
Committee.
Richmond planet., 1895-06-15

Trinity Lodge. No. A, A. +. Masons,
held it's yearly election of officers
Wednesday night, June u, 1895. The
following is a list OF the officers elect
ed Thomas II. Stutely, w. NJ. II. II.
Allen, Sr w; Edward Thompson. Jr.
W.; Thaddeus Robinson, Treasurer
Aaron Banks, Secretary, William W.
Mason. Sr. d. William Brown, Jr. ID
Robert Edmund, Sr. Stewart; Eman-
uel Vaughan. Jr Steward Gabriel
Smith, Tiler; f. " Mosby, Chaplain
Richmond planet., 1895-06-15
Pleasant Evening.

NORFOLK VA. June-'95. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jordan A. Jones of Richmond
were rendered a grand reception at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w Gid
dings. A most enjoyable evening was
spent. and the newly married couple
were the recipients of many cOngratu.
lations. Among those present were
Misses Annie +. Tucker, Josephin.
Williams, Allena Jones, Hattie Scott
Mary PEBBLES, Mesdam's Priscilla Perry
Mary Parsons, Mary Bray. Messrs
Willie White, John Collins, Franl
johnson, John Baker, Walter Moore
of West Indies and J. G. Jaycox, Presi
dent of the Y. p B. u.
Richmond planet., 1895-06-15
The Twentieth Anniversary

OF the Moore Street Baptist Church
will take place Sunday, June Is, 1895
The members and friends are cordial
ly invited to attend. Please bring or
send an Offering for the cause of Christ
however small, if freely given He will
doubly repay.
1880, preaching by Rev. Nelson
Brown, pastor Mt Olive Bapt. Church,
music by the Ebenezer Church Choir
$3.50, Rev. w. +. Graham, pastor OF
Fifth Street Baptist Church, music by
his church choir; $3.50, Rev. J. II.
Holmes, music by the Sixth Mt. ZioI
Church Choir.
r. OLIVER JOHNSON, Pastor.
Richmond planet., 1895-06-15
MARRIAGES.

JoHNsoN-HARRIs- happy mar
riage of Mr. Herbert Johnson and Miss
Rachel Harris will take place at the
residence of the brides parents, No
900 N. 18th St on Tuesday evening,
the 18th inst, at 8 o'clock. Friends
are respectfully inYted. No cards.
HmL-SHANAH- marriage of Mr..
Alexander Hill and Miss Katie K.
Shanah will take place at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Fragers 1914
32nd St., Thursday, June 10Th at 6
O'Clock. Friends are invited. Nc
Richmond planet., 1895-06-15
ATTENTION. ONE AND ALI AT.
q TENTION!
Public Exercises Of the Alumni AssO.
citation Of the Richmond Normal
School.

The public exercises Of this associa-
tion will be given next Monday eve
ming, June 18th at the True Reformers
Hall the following programme will be
rendered:
Overture Select orchestra
Gloria Patria.
Scripture Reading and Prayer by Rev
Dr. w r. Gullins.
Music, Richmond Dramntical and
Musical Association.
Recitation, Mrs Magdalene Walker
Music, Miss Early Lee
Paper Dr. Sarah G. Jones.
Music, Mrs. Fannie Payne Walker
Poem, Prof ID. Webster Davis.
Music, Miss S. Alice Kemp.
Debate "Resolve that woman be al
lowed the right Of suffrage" Affirma-
tive Miss Mary Cousins Negative Mrs.
w. p. Burren.
Music, Orchestra
Presidents Address.
Music, Mrs. Mildred A. Cross
Installation of Officers, G. w
Lewis Esq.
Music, Prof w Q. Moon
Historians Address, DR.. A. w. G
Farrar.
Music, Richmond Dramati
Musical Association.
AccOmpanist, Miss Olivia Oliver
Doors open z 80 p. IN. Exercises begi
| 8 sharp. Admission, welcome all.
J. ANDREW Bowler, WP. BURRELI
President Secretary.
Richmond planet., 1895-06-15
sergt. R. ]. Brooks

Rev. II. w. Chiles, the beloved
divine was on the 1st inst, unanimous
ly called to the pastorate of the De-
vine Baptist Church of Deep Creek
Va. Deacon l.. Butt, chairman J. E.
Brabble, CLERK. Rev. Chiles sent us a
years subscription and words of good
cheer.
Richmond planet., 1895-06-15

The Industrial School of Manassas.
Va closed May 3Oth.
The exercises were excellent and the
result of the years work a success.
+. II. Murray, Rev. u. II. Waring
-asFF4fi Re seE.-Aie1ds Cook of Alexandria
III. e Baker, Profs. w. s. and II. p
Montgomery, David Hill, Rev. ID. G.
Henderson and w. b. jennings.
himself to be the right man in the righ
place, and has given general satisfac
, tiOns
Richmond planet., 1895-06-15
There is Mischief in DsIsy

The Hodges Brothers Stock,
of Baltimore, is being,pdisposed
Of
When goods are spoken ofin
our advertisement come quick
they are either away underpric-
ed or over oeautiful-NEVER
OVERPRICED and seldom as in