davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-20

Sheriff w. T. Vaughan Of Amelia coun-
tv. was in the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. f.. L. Baynes. Of Millboro''
are registered at the Waldorf, New forA'
The Henrico Supervisors held short
session Yesterday, devoted to routine busi-
ness.
Revival meetings are in progress this
week at East-End Baptist church. The
meeting at Leigh-street has closed.
Rev II. c. Garrison Will preach at
West-End Christian Mission, 1906 west
Cary street, Thursday night at O'Clock.
Mrs. Charles b. Alcutt. daughter Of
Mr.. William Nelson Barrett OF this city,
returned TO her home, in Florida, las'
week.
Captain A. p. Hill, of New Orleans, Is
in the city for a few days He Is
nephew OF General A. i. Hill, ana was
brave Confederate soldier.
Miss Annie Winston, daughter Of Colo
mel William Winston, OF Louisa, who has
heen ON a visit to Mrs. Ernest l.. Boiling
1917 Floyd avenue, returned home yester-
day.
Senator John w. Daniel will speak this
week at the big barbecue TO be given at
the Portsmouth Baseball Park, under
rhe Joint auspices of the Democratic
clubs and committees of Portsmouth and
Norfolk county.
A meeting OF the BARRIERS was held
sunday at No. 40 east Broad street for
the purpose Of perfecting their organiza-
tion. Several committees made encourag-
ing reports, and another meeting will he
held next Sunday afternoon at the same
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Grigg announce
the marriage OF their daughter. Miss Jane
Agnew Grigg, TO Mr.. Edwin III. Gibson.
OF Madison, Va, on the 28th OF October.
The wedding viii be very quiet home
affair, only the immediate families being
invited.
Or. Starr will deliver TO the Epworth
League of the Broad-Street Methodist
Episcopal church tonight at 5 o'clock his
usual monthly lecture. His subject will
| be THE Fifth Doctrine OF the Church
OF God" All league members VIII be
| welcome.
| High Constable Il. c. Garrison and
Messrs G. W. Tyler. c. NJ. Rawson. Lex
and John Guyer, and number OF othel
members of the Junior order OF United
American Mechanics have gone TO Staun
| TO to attend the State convention OF tha
body. They Will return to-nigne or TO-
morrow morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-20
Hears Out The Theory Advanced
Here.

The Chicago special given above bears
out the theory advanced by the Dlspatch
on Sunday that the securities tound III
the trunk left at the Saratoga Hotel two
or three years ago by George Craft 10
secure his s3S board bill are the property
of ]. Lawrence Schoolcraft, and were
stolen from him eleven years ago, wheh
Tom CARPENTER, Mr.. Schoolcraft's CLERK
distracted some $4,000 of bonds OF Mr..
Mark Downey, the greater part of which
were restored. Mr.. Schoolcraft was al
ways a very secretive man with respect
10 his business affairs, and II was never
known what he lost by Carpenter. or
whether he lost anything. When ne was
asked by Sergeant Tomlinson, VINO ar
rested CARPENTER, how much he had lost
i'm addition TO Mr.. Downey's bonds, ne
simply replied: "A good deal"
The Chicago Chronicle, in an article
Sunday about the mysterious trunk and
Waiter Charles Browns unexpected find
while going through the trunk, says:
.sThe package contained 5000 in bonds
on the Louisville, Lexington. and Shelby
cut on the coupons of which have not
been clipped in twenty-five years; deeds
10 land IN Iowa and New Mexico. railway
and banking stocks, and various other
documents. Other papers were found
which indicated that the home of School
craft. IN whose name the papers were
made out. was somewhere in Virginia
WHO is GEORGE CRAFT?
The identity OF George Craft, who left
the trunk at the Saratoga, is still snroud-
ed i'm mystery. Ii was suggested here
Yesterday he may be the man Of that
name who was once employed by the
Schoolcraft boys TO train their fas'
horses A Chicago special to the New
York Herald says on this point;
Graft Is a cousin of Arthur Z. Hutch
inson. treasurer OF Sweet, Dempsey 4 Co
Mr.. Hutchinson knows almost nothing OF
him. however, not having seen him foI
something like thirty years, until june
1894. II used TO see him then," said MT
Hutchinson, when / went over TO INT
Saratoga 70 dinner. He told me he was
n bcokmaker. following the races. ne
did not seem TO have any money, borrow
ing from me little at a time as long AZ
he was here know nothing about wna'
he was doing all the time when l did no.
see him He told me he had married anc
that his wife was dead. His real nam'
is not Craft. or Schoolcraft. or Hutehin
son. I will not say what IL Is. He tole
me he was going by the name OF CraI
while ne followed the races. i haven
the slightest idea how he got those docu
ments. nor have l any idea where ne u
now. He was always rowing from place
TO place"
that he was a bookmaker. w. NJ. Gold
smith. the day clerk. knew him tnen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-20
ApPEALANDWA WARNING
COERCION OF EMPLOYEES.
Great Corporations, Almost
without Exception AN" MANY "
,.,ac Employers OF Labor En-
, I'm the Ncfarious Work.

.,r.,co october 19.--The following
and warning. addressed ITO the
.lriean people," was given to the
~, Associated Press tonight by
ct.,rman Jones. on behalf OF the Demo
l.,,c National Committee:
.g, view OF the fact that the great
.,-norstions, with scarcely an exception
~ many OF the large employers OF labor
ne United States, are engaged IN
.-corted effort to coerce their en-
.. into voting at the approaching
Lotion against their own CONVICTIONS
.., a. my duty to call upon all those
helieve in the supremacy OF the law
s ,,e untrammelled freedom Of the IN
,..,,,oi IN the right OF exercising the
,..r,t 10 use their utmost effort to pre-
., the success OF this most hagranI
~ iaUlessness: for II this conspiracy
...,sels government by corporations VIII
49,. sYcceeded government by the people.
..v,o corporaHons which thus appeal to
,,-,o and fraud strike at the very founda-
.t,,s Of Republican government, ana
., lovers of free institutions must
.,s. themselves 10 save the country
go, us great peril. Especially snouiu
.,. workingmen assert their manhood
-..b,e II they vote their convictions ano
d. oocordance with their interests inc
7,sr,ocratic ticket is certain Of election
.s an that case the employing corpora
,i,rs will have no desire TO embark upon
oollcv Of punishment. In the contest
chat is raging. the salvation Of the work
,,.,nan lies in the assertion at the polls
IN his rights 80 free and independeni
American citizen.
.rbe perpetratlon Of this attempted
outrage upon free suffrage will work Its
own cure. An indignant people, jealous
~ their rights. will demand that the
legislators. state and national, shall pro-
coed al once. by vigorous measures, TO
prevent the possibility Of a repetition OF
such attempts hereafter.
"The National Committee. backed by
the FUN power Of the Democratic organi-
zation In every State Of the Union, pledges
itself that every scoundrel. whether
public officer or private citizen. who
Is detected in any violation Of the law
shall be vigorously prosecuted! and sem
10 the ponitentiary. If possible.
JAMES X. JONES.
orA,irmon Democratic National Com
mittee.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-20
GEN. LEE TO RETURN.
HE IS GRANTED LEAVE OF AB~
sENCE FROM HABANA.
ALL SORTS OF RuHORS.
IL Is Denied That There II ANY
Political Significance I'm the Gen~
erals Coming Back st This Par-
ticuiar Time.

WASHINGTON. October Is.-consul-
General Fitzhugh Lee has been granted
leave Of absence from his post In Habana,
and will return at once to his home In
Virginia. As a result OF this return. an
sorts of Cuban rumors have become preva-
lent, but It is asserted tonight by sn ofi-
cial OF the State Department that such
differences are not justified. II is said
that General Lee returns 10 the United
States solely on account OF his health,
and that he will go back to his post as
soon as he recuperates from the effects
OF his residence in the island. 1t Is de-
MED that there is any political signif-
cance in HIS being granted leave OF abb
sence at this time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-20
SILVER FIRM AND HIGHER.
Gold in Good Demand-Foreign Ex-
change Dcmornfized.

NEW YORK, October 19.-Silver was
firm and higher. certificates at the board
advancing to 66, on the purchase Of n-00O
ounces. Bar silver sold at 60 is, and
Mexican dollars were unchanged at 90 1-2q
a..
Bullion dealers report good demand
for gold to-day The rates remain l-4Hj-S
DER cent. for spot delivery. Ia per cent.
for gold 70 arrive. and IL per cent for
calls. Heidelbaeh. Ickelheimer CO.
have increased their import by the
Etruria from 100000 10 sl.25O.oc0. Lazard
Freres has turned in $4,000 10 the Sub
Treasury for examination. In the open
market I'm London gold bullion has de-
cHned to rs, II I'D.
Foreign exchange was demorailzel
again to-day. There was regular flood
OF commercial bills owing 10 the un-
usually heavy demand for our wheat,
cotton. and other domestic products. The
postod rates were seducai full cent for
bankers long STERLING. 10 $3.50 i-2, anc
IL cent for demand, TO siSi. The inquiry
from remitters is light. Bankers look
for renewed imports Of gold in the imme-
date future.
The steamship La Gascogne, which ar
rived from Europe yesterday. brought
2.500O00 francs in gold, consigned to La
zard Freres
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-20
WENT AFTER HER HUSBAND.
shot at Him Three Times and Came
Neur Killing N Womnn.

Nanny Payne (colored) went out on
hunt for her husband last night, ana
found him at the house Of Mandy
Mitchell (aIso colored), No. 5Oi north
Sixth street.
She did not stop TO hear any argument,
but Immediately went 10 work 10 vent
her wrath and pulled out pistoi ana
fired three shots at her recreant husband.
All three missed their mark, however.
but two Of them came near getting In
their work on third person.
Mandy Mitchell who was In tne room
had her hair parted by one Of the bullets
while another passed through her sleeve
The former inflicted slight scalp wouna'
while the latter did no harm. Mamie
was arrested by Sergeants Iomiinson
and Baker
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-20
onening of the Y. VI. G. A.

The formal opening Of the Young Mems
Christian Association will take place
Thursday, when a series of public recep-
tions win be inaugurated. An @''rac-
tive programme Is being arranged. Ihe
building will no doubt be thronged, as
many are anxious to see the institution
since the repairs have been completed
and this will be an excellent opportunity
The first entertainment OF the star
course series will take place on the eve
ming OF November 80, when the Iyro-
lean Troubadours viii be the attraction.
The election returns will also be given
on that occasion.
The regular Sunday meetings at the
Young Mems Christian Association were
all well attended.
Mr.. Frank Merrill, the new physieai
director of the Young Mems Cnristl0n
Association gymnasium, is great advo-
cate of outdoor as we'll as indoor exer-
ei
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-20
One Car Runs Into Another.

About o'clock Sunday afternoon
west-bound car of the Richmond Traction
Company ran into a Clay-street car, OF
the Richmond Railway and Electric Com
many. at the intersection Of Twenty-first
and Broad streets. The Traction COM
panv's car came down the hill at live
ly rate of speed, and struck the cay
street cars rear platform, tearing II par
tally away. The conductor and several
Messengers were on the platform but see
ing that a collision was bound to follow
stepped into the car. Several lady pas
sengers on the Clay-street car were badiy
frightened. but none Of them were hurt
The brake on the Broad-street car failed
10 respond to the motorman's efforts 10
check 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-20

ward IA due entirely TO demand from
abroad. In neither India, Australia, Rus
sia or the Angehsine Republic Is the
crop this year anywhere near the
average. II is particularly bad in India
ana Argentine. The United Kingdom
,o,,st get from us the difference. W neat
will keep on going up. II is utter nom
sense to talk OF manipulation"
EXCITEMENT IN LIVERPOOL.
pefors the opening OF the Produce Ex-
change this morning, quotations on the
curb were Influenced by the cabled news
that the Liverpool wheat market was
wildly excited, and had scored an advance
eouIyalent to 6 cents per bushel-the most
sensational advance in the English mar
ket in wears. A wild opening was antici-
rated and the trade was not disappointed.
Initial simultaneous transactions in the
December future were made at all the way
from s. l-2c. to G7-Sc.. against 50 3-ic., Sat-
urdav's close. representing a net advance
over Sunday Of f-2ai f-2 cents a bushel
The nil was filled with shouting brokers,
and the volume of business was very
heavv At the advance, some large pro-
dt-takinr selling developed. and within
fen minutes from the opening the price
had weakened to s. 1-2c. This, however,
nroved the lowest quotation OF the morn
ing. further large buying quickly causing
| quotations 10 again mount upwards.
All through the morning trading con-
tlnued very nervous, with the fluctuations
very rapid. The highest quotation for the
morning for the December future
| Sc 9-lGc-was made just before noon, rep
resentiny an advance since Saturday of
f2-1s cents per bushel. and a net advance
compared with the low price for the same
future made during September 22d, of
% SIG cents. At noon the ruling quotation
was Sc cents.
The closing quotations were: December,
81 soc; January. s. 1-sc.; February. 81 5-Sc.
Total sales. 2O.105.OOO bushels
CLOSE IN LIVERPOOL NERVOUS.
LIVERPOOL. October 19.-Wheat to-
| dav opened 3Izd dearer. and, after an
| exciting trade. continued firm at a lid.
| ADVANCE. Later, the market gave way
somewhat on realizations, and closed ner-
vous. at an advance of cd. over Satur-
davis closing figures. The sales to-day
amounted to 205,Coo quarters.
CONSERVATION IN LONDON.
LONDON. October 19.-The Times, com
menting on the state OF the London mar
| ket. will say that the rise In the price o.
wheat I'm America caused something re
sembIing CONSERVATION, and that wheI
the American opening cables were re
ceiyed there was a scene such as is no
usually seen except in time Of war.
The paper adds that the advance ap
pears TO be chiefly due to the sale o
| American wheat for India, which fright
ened the speculators great deal eau
| tious observers think that rise or nv
| shillings per quarter In q week fully DIS
counts the effect Of the abnormal Indial
| demand
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-20
MISS CALDWELL A BRIDE.
She weds a French Marquis-Her
History.

PARIS, October 1.-THE marriage of
Miss Mary Gwendolin Caldwell TO the
MARQUIS des Monstriers-Merinville took
place this afternoon in the Church of St.
Philippe du Roule. in this city. The
ceremony was performed by the Right
Rev. John l.. Spalding, Catholic Bishop
OF Peoria, assisted by the Rev. Father
Cooke. The witnesses OF the marriage on
behalf Of the groom were his uncles,
Counts Urbain and Marc des Monstriers-
Merinyille, and on behalf Of the bride,
Bishop Spa ding, who is the guardian
and administrator of the estate OF Miss
Caldwell. A number Of distinguished
guests were present.
Miss Caldwell will be remembered as
the founder OF the Divinity College Of the
Catholic University In Washington, and
as having been at one time engaged
to marry Prince Murat, the engagement
being broken because of the Princes ex-
orbitant demands in respect Of a mar
riaee settlement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-20

At the meeting of the ciericus yester-
dav Rev. George C. Abbitt, who recently
accepted a charge in Kentucky, rendered
his resignation as secretary of the cierl-
Gus. and Mr.. Rideout assistant minister
of ST Paurs. was elected In MS place.
Resolutions were adopted. in which the
clericus declares: THAT, N aceepeshs
his resignation, we do 1t with uhielsleI
regret. that we shall miss his genial
nresence and wise counsel, and shall ever
eeteem him as a brother beloved; that
we most earnestly commend him to the
neople of his new parish, and wish him
godspeed in his work"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-20
CINCINNATI RACE-TRACK.
Joe Thnycr the Only Winning Fn-
yorite-aftendnnce Large.

LATONIA. KY, October l9.-Joe
Thayer was the only winning favorite
to-day. Two second choices and three
outsiders were the other winners. The
track was fast, and a large crowd was
out.
First race-one mile-Whiteside G7
Thompson. 20 to ~ won, with Lismore
second. and Fresco third. Time, Las
Second race-seven furlongs - What
Next QO1. Dupee, TO p won, with Re-
member Me second, and Anger third.
Time. l:29.
Third race-one and one sixteenth
miles-Lufra Qo3. Thompson, TO p won,
with serrano second, and Egbert third.
Time ] 80 II
Fourth race-one and one eighth miles
Booze Q09. Perkins. TO u won, with
The Dragon second, and Skate third.
Time. Isl.
Fifth race-one mile-Joe Thayer O00.
Scherer. 8 TO 81 won. with Cecil second.
and Rasjer third. Time, "A
Sixth racc-one and three quarter
miles, eeplechase-Herman Q25, Higgins,
4 to y won, with Uncle Jim second, and
Aristocrat third. Time, 1917.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-20
suffolk Cva.) Fair,

October Goth. 2lst, 22d. and 2sd.
Special rates via Norfolk and Western
railway-one fare for the round-trip.
Fast trotting and running races on q
fast track Speaking 10Th, Hon.
John S. Wise; October 23d, Hon. John w.
Daniel Tickets on sale October 10Th.
10th. 2lst. 22d. and 23d, good for return
until October 26. 1896. For tickets and ali
information apply at companys Office, $50
east Main street. r. w. COURTNEY,
District Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-20

He was in the employ Of Sam. May. o'
st. Louis, the booknaker," said Ar. 6oia-
smith. "He introduced these form CARDS
here, such as are put up arounc the no.
tells. He had been in that business III
PHILADELPHIA. / don't know where ne y
now. l had letter from him In cincin-
natl about four months ago, asking me 10
look after some sheets he used in connec-
ton with his business. He said they were
In = box which was with the trunk, pus
! did not find them. know a gentleman
who saw him In Louisville few months
ago"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-20
|, Trcnt in Store Cor our vctcrnn..

The regular monthly meeting Of thu
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
will be held on Thursday. October % 1886.
at II o'clock a. NJ, at the chapel of tho
home. The Rev. Mr.. Clarke. OF St. James
church. has klnlly consented TO deliver
an address upon the occasion. Captain
Frank Cunningham will be in charge OF
the music, assisred by our best local
talent. n rich treat Is in store for all
who attend. Cheer our good women In
their noble work. and forget not the old
soldiers. who are always pleased to have
YOU with them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-20
some say It Is IncurabIe.

Mr.. If. b. Ellington. .Jr.. 40 nor.h Thirty
first street. says: Il have long been at
ficted with that most disagreeaole of dis
eases Catarrh. Tried lots Of so-called
remedies. TO-ka the Mexican Blood
Tonic. has made in my case a perfect
cure" Large 81 bottle. 25c. Samples free-
Office. 305 east Broad street. "To-Ka"
stamped in each genuine bottle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-20
Murray mud Mack

Laughter reigned supreme at the Acadc-
my yesterday afternoon and evening,
when Murray and Mack. With their
clever company. appeared In n whimsical
farce, entitled "Finnegan's Courtship."
The feature OF the performance was the
number of specialties. The company Is
uniformly capable. and the performance
was bright, breezy. and mirth-proyoking
from start TO finish
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-20
TRYING to Arrange Foot-Ba1 Con-
test.

The Richmond Athletic Association
Foot-Ball team. which played and de-
feated McCabe's University School the
week before last. by score OF TO o.
are now trying TO make match Win
Hampton. The latter team Is one OF tne
strongest I'm the State, and played the
university last week a tie game. the score
being 10 TO 10.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-20
DENIAL FROM MIR. BRYAN.
He Did Not Apply for Position OF
Theatre Agent.

WASHINGTON COURTHOUSE. O.,
october 19.-Mr. Bryan to-day denied the
renort which appeared in I.eslle's Weekly
that ne had applied to the managers OF
the Herald-Souare Theatre. New York.
last January for the position OF press
agent. The denial was called forth py
several other newspaper statements say
ing that he had been on the stage. tnat
no had thought about going on the stage.
and that he had written criticism Oh
a play. Mr. Bryan said there was no
truth I'm any OF them, adding that at the
time he was reported as contemplating
the stage he was writing editorials In
favor OF free silver and delivering lee
tures upon that subject throughout the
country
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-20
Hanover breeding Association
Races At boswell, October 2fth.

A special train for boswell will leave
EIba via Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad at 1880 p. NJ. Saturday.
October 2ith, account OF the Hanover
Breeding Association races. An in'erest-
ing programme has been arranged. Spe-
cial train. returning will leave boswell
at s p. NJ. Fare for round TIP only 60
cents. Tickets good only on .he 50 osciai
trains
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-20
TO FOLLOW MIR. BRYAN.
w. II. Mason To Hold Opposition
Neetings-Liveiy Times Probable.

CHICAGO, October 19.-Ex-Congress-
man william Il. Mason. who has been
making speeches for Mckinley and Tan
ner in Illinois, and who met William J.
Rryan In Joint debate on the currency
question two weeks before the Chicago
convention. was engaged to-day by the
Illinois Republican Committee to follow
Mr.. Bryan during the nominees meetings
in this city, and make speeches in the
immediate vicinity OF the halls where
Mr. Bryan holds forth. Nationai-Com-
mIfteeman Jameson said to-day there
would be no attempt to interfere with
the Bryan meetings, but the crowds
would be drawn away. II possible. by the
counter-attraction-
This kind OF campaigning on the eve
NJ election promises to make lively
week I'm Chicago. and may lead TO a
physicaI clash between the political
forces.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-20
p...hed , Trial sermon.

Rev. II. l.. Quarles. OF Luray, who has
been rendered a call by the congresa-
ton OF Broadus-Memorial Baptist cnurcn'
preached there on Sunday night. III MT,
QuarleS accepts the call he VIII succeed
Rev Ncob saIlade, who resigned to
pursue his studies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-20
Hrmnden noxe to Withdraw.

1t was reported late last night that the
withdrawal OF j. Hampden Hoge. tho
Republican candidate for Congress In
the Sixth District. has been finally de-
cided upon. and that papers had been for
warded to the Secretary OF the Commons
wealth asking that his name DO left olc
of the official ballot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-20
Hanover breeding ASSOCIATIONS I'd
R.ces. Saturday, October 24th.

On Saturday. October 2ith, the Cnesa-
neake and Ohio railway Will sell rounds
rim tickets from Richmond TO boswell,
for the races, at so cents. good TO return
only on same day.
trains leave Richmond 10 A. NJ. and 2:l5
p. NJ: leave boswell Gas p. ~, arriving
at Richmond 7:iJ Z. NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-20
Fine Meeting in Hnnover.

Kings store, Hanover county, was une
scene last night of one OF the largest po-
litical meetings ever neid tnete' me
gathering was under the auspices Oh tne te
Rrvan- -Sewall-Lamb Club. Messrs. st.
George Barraud and John a. Lamb made
splendid speeches.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-20
II Gre. by Milking

New, Pure, Rich, Red Blood, and ex-
pelling all the impurities from the sys-
TEN. Or. David's Iodo-Ferrated Sarsa-
narilla for Scrofula, Eczema, Bois. and
an humors and impurities Of the blood.