davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05

and banks OF laurels. ferns, and pottcd
plants, Illuminated by waxen candles
and presented a scene as beautiiul, as
artistic, and well-directed taste could
create.
The prominence and popularity OF mo
young couple attracted a large croNi'
which filled the church long before tho
hour fixed for the marriage
AT 3 O'Clock the bridal party entered
the church aud was preceded TO the aluir
by four ushers-Aessrs. +. j. Gleah' n1
Saltville: =. c. March, OF Marion; W.
II. Adams. Of Bristol, and y. i. Buch-
ansn. OF Marion.
Tho bride was accompanied by her IA
Their. Hon. John T.. Shelley. and the groom
by his best maa. Mr.. Charles 'opeh-
haver. Miss Miriam Sheffey. sister OF tho
bride. was maid. OF honor. Inc atteh-
dants were Mr. games White shen'y. ~
Marion. and Miss Mary Sayers, of Wythe-
Vile: Mr.. Z. 3. Spiller. OF Wythovilie
and Miss Margaret Preston. OF Sesen
Mile Ford Mr.. Robert Savers. Jr., q
Wytheville. and Miss Eleanor Preston, OF
Marion: Dr. J. u. Buchanan. OF Elem
dale. and Miss Margaret Rhea. OF Marion;
Mr.. John =. Shenef Jr.. Of Marion. and
Miss Mamie Copenhavor % Marion. Dir.
W. l.. Lincoln and Miss Fannie colen-
haver, OF Marion.
The bride was the generalization Of
beauty and grace. In a creation OF cream
lansdowne. trimmed with pearl passemen-
terie. ribbon. and lace, her veil draped
with orange blossoms She carried hou-
Quet OF brides roses aud ciematis. Tho
maid OF honor and bridesmaids wore
white organdie and carried bouquets Of
ciennstis and ferns.
The marriage ceremony was performed
by Rev. S. d. Long Of the Methodist
Church. and the wedding march rendered
by Mrs. L. c. March.
No moro beautiful wedding ever occur
red ia Marion. nor has q more popular
couple hecn united here.
The groom Is "A promising youlg pro-
fessicnal man and a member OF one Il
our most prominent families
The bride Is the second dughte- a
Judge John =. Shelley and IS we'll known
in the society and social circles N
Southwest Virginia. whore her eraces AMI
beauty ~ person and character have
rendered her a popular fovarite.
Tho wedding presents were numerous
and handsome. coming from friends and
relatives al over tho country.
After the ceremony a the church 4
reception was given NJ the Home n judge
SheUe'. where about one hundred guests
wer" entertained with that lavish Old
Virginia hospitality which only a select
few nov know how 10 dispense.
Among those from distance ar .ndiny
the reception were Mr.. AMI Mrs. w. H.
S2il!er Miss Sue Spiller. Miss Mary Saw.
ers. Miss Julia Savers r. p spiiier. and
Robert Sayers. Jr.. ~ Wytheville: Miss
Margaret Preston. Of Seven MI. Ford. Mp
W. 5. Staley and Miss Bonduranf. OF
hnoNyiHe. Tom; Mrs. T. ID. Copon-
haTer and Miss CcpeLhaver. Mr. ana
Mrs IT, =. Mccoy and slr and Mrs.
W II. Adams. OF Bristol: Mrs. J.. y.
Stmey, OF Roncevcrte W. Va
MT. ana Mrs. copenb.ver VIII spend
their honeymoon az the home ~ tho
brides father aud then settle dow, "a
housekeeping. In the elegant new home
winch the groom has provided for his
bride.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05

BRIDGETON. July 3.-Sherin Allen r.
Shinn has just had the unusual distinction
OF selling an entire town. Two thousand
dollars was the price paid, and the title
OF the Hebrew settlement OF Halbcrt-
son passed at public sale from the Cum
berland Land and Improvement Com
pany 10 the New Jersey Loan and Invest
ment Company. who had mortgage
upon the entire tract and foreclosed
on L..
What they will DO with the place IS
not known. Halberts0n was started rome
years ago TO provide homes Tor the Rus
sian Hebrew immigrants. twenty-five
houses were erected on the tract, and a
large factory put up. For time the
village prospered, but the class OF pe0-
pie there were not active and thrifty
and gradually IL became a deserted VIII
lsge. not one OF the inhabitants Ien'ain-
Ing.
Maurice River township bliit large
school-house there. which. Ike the o.bes
buildings is unused. This H. believed TO
be the first case on record or a sheriff
selling an entire town.-Fhiiadelphia
Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05
THE FOURTH OF JULY.
II WAS ONB or THE QUlTEST FOR
M8NT IE4RS.
Very Few Excursions, and but Little Jubi-
lation-Sons Of the EeYoiution
Celebrate

II has been a good many years since
Richmond experienced such a quiet Fourth
OF July as yesterday wa. This had been
anticipated. however, as Tor the past week
every citizen has strained his energies
To- the utmost 10 make the sixth Annual
Confederate Reunion a glorious success.
How well they succeeded has been July
attested by the press 0f The country, ana
all the strangers who were within kicn-
mond's gates. and any apparent lack Oh
patriotism will be readily excused.
The only outward aad visible signs that
Yesterday was the anniversL iy on the
Daclaration- OF independently was that
tho banks wore closed, the post-o"lle
observed SUNDAY hours, and the railway
offices gave their employees holiday. Inc
stores and Offices. as rule. close az
o'clock on Saturdays. and that practice
was generally followed yesterday. Many
of the barber shops closed up AZ j. clOcA
IN the great pleasure Of the BARRIERS, put
somewhat 10 the discontinue Of be.ated
patrons.
THE DAYS EXCURSIONS.
co-,,o ,eo,Ie took advantage Of the
dav TO make short excursions 10 pl@..9 "a
interest surrounding the city. lhe seven
pi,os Electric road was especially popu-
lar. ahd there We're DlnneI o. p'1"'0'
IN shady deus along the way.
Some PEOPLE inclined 10 inall5e III
soretic soorts hire3 boats and pulled
mn and down the dark. red waters or lhs
lanes while Others with rod and Inc
roy of worms. some lunch. ana. IN
fsofate1 cases. bottle or two, sought
Quiet places Tor a long, delicious oay OF
Quiet angling. Most ~ them secured
oood resi- but very few fish.
The day was not remarkable lot ,"e
rsrai footing OF tin hcsns and burstihi
~ fre-crackers. such as all nave ueen
familiar with IN hy-gone Fourihs. Iie't
IA there was a solitary bi.st or
f-...l,, ,,or-crackers awoke the echoes. plt
49, ,,oi-ss seemed 20 feel their insiE-
,,5e,s,ce after the stir-us events o. t.'
~ernion and soon gave up their feeble
attempts. 1905.
enNs OF THE REVOLUTION.
The virginia Society Of the sons OF the
,l,.ol,,tion celebrated the Fourth 10y meet
49,. ~, yesterday in the Senate chai"-
her AZ the state Capitol. me
,,.as rresidsd over by the president anu
~ r,ociaratlon OF independence was r.au
t- ,h. historian ~ the society WIN "F
propriate ceremonle7' .,-s .t, cone
A., a.. last annual meeting Of tne So
- .o~'etv which was held al a'AFaili.'-',
r- In Anril. the rolls OF the o'l.',r..'
80 ...,.,las showed a total MEMBER
-, between I'VE and six thous"Hu'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05

Confederate Navy. and repr,s ned Mary
land as one OF her attr lctive maids or
honor.
Misses Margurite Land. Claude Prieur
Sarah Anne Keeling and Minnie hurtz
Of Norfolk. and Mr.. John j. Perry ana
daughter Miss Mary. OF Baltimore. were
with Mrs. T.. 4. Arnzen during the re-
union.
Miss Flora Martin. OF Fort Worth, Tex,
who was the gsest Of Mrs J. T. b. stuart
Jr.. ri No. % north Haryie street. has re-
turned to New York city. Miss Martin
was sponsor for the state o. Texas, and
made many friends whiio here.
Misses Jesse Pettee and Mamie Leahy
have returned 20 Richmond from Ph!la-
deirhia. whore they have been attending
school They VIII spend their
vacation az the summer home OF Col.
=. A. Pattoe near East Ri-amond.
Mrs. Crawiey Goodwin and ntte darct-
ter. Annie Of Beaufort. 8 G. VI .fes
Virgia Lawrence ard Troy Fort. OK Wake
Forest. y. c.. ami Miss Emma Hughes,
OF Columbus. Ga. are guests n Ms W.
A. Lawrence. 30. COZ nor-h Eighth street.
DIT. J. W. Baker. OF Louisa county. John
G. Cunningham ana John W. Giham, OK
Prince Edward county Confederate vet
Grams and Waiter WOJi5)n. Cf temIbei
county. Va. and ". ". Anle,ion, Of
Baltimore were guests u W. b. lsev,
Il north Beech street, during The reunion.
The commander Of the United Sons Of
Confederate Veterans. which association
was Organized during the reunion. has
decided 20 appoint Mr u. T. Cox OF
Richmond. Va. adiutant-genera an1
chief of stan. Onic.al notice Of tAs
appointment viii De issued in due course.
James l.. sua,p Esq, Union county.
S. e.. Prof h. +. Griffith. Gafneys, s..
O.: Mr.. $. J.. Hopper, Ganney 5. g.,
NJ. T.. H. Bridges. blackstone. $. c.
Mr. n. ID. G0nleiock. Goudesvle. 5. c.;
Dr. W. Anderson. Blackstone. 5. C.i Mrs.
Isabl Freeman. BramweiL ". Va;
Mrs. Jenkins Jones, BrlmDcM w. la.i
Mrs. Charles Scott. Bramweu W. Va,
Afr. ana Mrs. Robert Little. Bramweli
". Va; 1lr. S. NJ. Blanton. Bramwel,
vs.. Va. were the guests OF the Misses
Martin du-ng the reunion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05

One OF t.e most enjoyable social gath
erlncs during tle reunion occurred on
the evening of the I'd inst ON the .avil-
lion or the New Pump-ll0usc. 4 most
delightful moonlight" was rendered 90
Mis- Mavme Conway. of Winchester Va,
the Misses Coleman ana FlUpafrek, OF
Baltimore Refreshments. music and dane
Ing were the principle features OF me
evening. Among those Who participated
were the following: The Misses Katie
and Mamie Hughes. Annie o Donoenue.
Maggie Bahcn. B-nche Epps. Carrie
lacni. Mary and Charlotte Griffith. Adele
Loving. Marie Meyer Este.le Duke.
Blanche Pemberton. Agnes and Bernadettc
Smith. Helen Wilson. Carrie Brown.
Marie Newhe,ser Mayme tllzpatrck.
Katie Wren. MaymC Conway. Eva Cole
man. Eva quinn. Mrs. Davis ANA Mrs.
Hughes were the ciauer0us.
Messrs. James and Willie Bahen. jas
Quinn. Eddie Kahn. Joseph Burke. Charlie
FITZPATRICK. James Mclean. John Sull-
van. Mr. TrIana. John COrmoly Walter
Jackson. Louis Wilson. Thomas Bannis-
ter. Willie Brooks. Eddie Shraudt. Mr..
Gerring. Gus Booker, Ben. Franklin, Jesse
Gerr.ng. Gus Boland James Brooks, Mr..
Nuckols. James Harmon. Mr. Poindexter,
John Harmon. rid,e McNeal and Mr..
Thomas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
TORPEDOES, FIRE-CRACkERS AND
MONT FIREWORhS Ar RALEIGH.
The Populist Congressional Convention
VIII Precede the state Committee meet
ing by only One Day.

RALEIGH. y. c.. July 4.-Specia'-t
the popping Of crackers and the booming
~ torpedoes is any evidence OF Four,h
OF July patriotism then tnere surrey Ia
40 dearth OF Il here. for the air has
beer, full OF these sounds and OF INC
.rne' OF powder since midnight. out AT
.he mark this afternoon there were day
fro-vgori.s. and tonight splendid us
May OF ROCKETS. set-pieces, mines, ana
candles.
Professor r. A. Alderman, OF the Uni
ve-sity. is prominently mentioned as the
successor OF President George L. winston
at the University. Professor Alderman
is now IN Europe. whore he went 10
spend the summer.
THE POPULISTS.
The POpulst Congressional Convention
of this district is called to meet August
18th. the day before the Popuilst state
Convention. which meets on the lSth.
stroud Will in al probability be nomnst-
ed 20 succeed himself. Guthrie's pros
poets for gubernatorial honors are bright.
10 is said that there IL a strong senti-
ment over this state favOring protec-
ton.
ar Hal ". Aver. Of the Caucasian.
is at work on reply 10 a pamphlet,
THE History Of the North Carolina
legislature OF 1856 The records Of that
Legislature ara o. such nature that
DO Will bee a gigantic task 10 defend 1t
II that Is Mr.. Aver object.
BACK FROM RICHMOND.
Tho North Carolina delegation have all
returned from Richmond Tho Cover
nors Guards came in this morning. All
report Il good tine. but. Of course, there
is Always 10 bee found some "kckers.'
10 is nevertheless a source OF general
regret mat the handsome foar furnished
by Colonel Carr 20 he part OF the North
Carona parade. was ruled out and stood
motOnless SIN Capitol square. The beau
uml supp lement OF the Richmond Times
gotten out on Thursday Is pronounced the
landsomcst one ever seen here, except
one OF The New York Herald on a former
occasion.
THE PROHIBlTiONISTS.
The state Prohibition Convention viii
be held IN Salisbury August 18th and IL
Us said that it will Nominate a full State
ticket. This means four tickets In the
field. Nothing definite is yet learned re-
sarding whore Russell will be at on tho
ticket IN November. or rather whether
be viii be- on the ticket at all. and. in
stead. be elected 10 the Senate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05
Personally Conducted Tours via Pennsyi
yania Railroad.

The passenger department OF the Penn
sylvania railroad takes pleasure IN an
nouuclng 70 the public the following per-
sonally conducted tours FOR the season
Of 1876:
TO the North dnciuding Watkins Glen.
Niagara Falls. Thousand Islands. Mon
treal, quebec. Al Sable chasm. Lakes
Champlain and George Saratoga. and a
daylight ride down through the highlands
OF the Hudson). July 2lst and August
18th. Rate, 500 for the round trip from
New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Washington. covering all expenses Of q
two weeks trip.
To Yellowstone Park. covering period
OF seventeen days. on special train OF
Pullman sleeping. compartment and OBJ
servation cars and dining car. August
o7th. Rate 500 from New York, phila,
deIphia. Baltimore. and " ashsngton.
TO Niagara Falls excursion tickets good
10 return within ten days will be sold on
July ed. August 9Th and 20th. September
9Th and 18th. at rate OF $40 from Phils-
delphia, Baltimore and Washington.
These tickets include transportation only.
For itineraries and full information ap-
piy TO or address Colin Studs. passenger
agent. Southeastern district WashiASssA
d c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05

PERSONAL 4ND cESEHAI.
Interesting Fact. About Richmond ; ''''
zens and other Matters


,en.and other Matters.
49,. r,o,r,e W. and Annie b. Nlen,
Of Petersburg, are visiting a' '-''
Clay street. nd
ericksburg. is visiting her sister MIS-
a. Coleman. ,..o,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Farrneacher, o. bato5
rouge. La. are the guests OF M 80
Mrs. H. Block.
per Mr. Esul. Of louisville. Will
,,esch an Ascension Mission liish Z nj
T.rk. to-day at $3.50 +. Il.
NJ and Mrs. J. B. Lacy and daughter
- md friend. Miss Berkeley Eiiysoh'
ief, last week for Old Point.
Mr. Jacob Gundershcimer and son. MT
4. Guniersheimer or Baltimore a'e
listing relatives in the city
,r., Mamie Ryan. Of 4l4 north Seventh
.,-.cr h visiting friends and relatives
In crewe and Pleasant Grove va
meeting OF the Ladies Auxiliary OF
The Virginia Hospital will be held to-mor-
low afternoon at q o'clock, at no. 5
east Franklin street
Col d. l.. Love. sylvia, y. c.: Mr.. Thos.
T. Love. sylvia. y. c.; Miss NJ. l.. Love-
sylvia. \. Q. were the guests OF the Mss
- Martin. 100 north Seventh street, our
lng the reunion.
The tent meetings under the auspices
II the Baptist city Missionary Society
on the corner OF Cary and Washington
streets. are still in progress There will
be services this afternoon at O'Clock.
Miss Julia Sully. OF Petersburg. Miss
Mamie Black. OF Lynchbvrg. ~ Miss
Mamie Sullivan. OF BFitlmore. were the
guests OF the Misses Williams during the
reunion. Miss Sullivan Is grand
daughter OF Admiral buchanan Of lte
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05

in their market letter OF Saturday.
WoerishoGer & Co.. bankers. OF New
York referring 70 the Increasing output
of gold. say
The enormous addition 10 the worlds
gold supply now being made annually must
ere long so force itself upon the atten-
ton o. both capitalists and business men
as Goo lead 90 widespread speculation from
the mere lack or Investment securities
Offering any reasonable returns. There
is more idle money IN the world, and
especially boo Europe. than M Any former
period ~ history. and some day there
Viii De "a sudden aWakesing 20 the fact.
with tho same general result that lol-
lowed the discovery q gold tn California
and Australia. Then an aggregate aunusl
output OF N55 ooo0 900 set the world ablaze.
and now an output OF 500 OoO 200 not only
causes no surprise but scarcely eliciis
comment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05
SOC. TO 81 SCISSORS Ioc.

Here's an importer with a drummer
on the road. lie has one pair OF each
size OF Scissors and Shears 20 sell from.
His season is over What is he 10 DO
with them2 They cost from $3.50 10 $50
dozen We offer him SO much a pair
an around. IL IS ridiculous. but lie ac-
ccpts So your opportunity is Monday
morning. not until IL o'clock. 50 every
body that wants 10 may be here. At that
time they Will be dumped on a centre
table. every one of them-Pocket. Mani
cure. Embroidery. Button-Hoie. Sewing
Scissors and Shears. an kinds. none worth
less than 39c., others up to Sl-l9c. d pair
Is our price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05
IIKE cASHMhEA'S y4LE.
Manner In which the Big Crowds At the
.Irfier.on Mere Hnndled.


Manager webster. Of the jefferson. In
an interview with Times representative
Yesterday. gave some very interesting
facts concerning the great crowd that
MAS so smoothly handled by the hotel
during the stay here. Iie said.
we accommodated over Eve hundred
persons each day for four days. and our
total receipts for that time were over
$4,000. The crowd began 10 arrive sun
d4v night. and were in the hotel until
Friday. Everything moved as smoothly
as elock-work. and our guests had moth
ing but y ords " praise for the hotel.
the service. and the attention that they
received.
During the great jam only one man
lost his hat and only one piece OF bag
cage was misplaced. ln the griil-rOom
and cafe five hundred persons were fed
each day. and I'm the dlnlnc-rOom an
equal number. exclusive Of the guests.
were also fed making a total OF 900
persons that were boarded by the hotel
each day
"The greatest crowd we accommodated
on the roof garden IN one night was 1452
persons. and during the four nights II
was never under 1000 persons.
"Our elevators were taxed 10 handle
the people. but ~ was all done without
single accident"
In referring 10 the crowd Mt. Webster
said IL was one Of the most orderly he
had ever seen gathered together in a
hotel. There was not a single instance 20
MARI the stay OF the guests.
Too much cannot ho spoken for the
excellent management OF the jefferson.
and 10 20 IS due IN a large degree the
success Of the reunion.
Major Ginter was much pleased and
cratifed by the keen appreciation shown
bv the guests OF the hotel.
r,.....,fo, ~ ITp~erf,rarr, Monde.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05
North Carolina News.

Squire Billy Carter, one OF Rocking
hams most successful farmers. who re-
sides about five miles from Reidsviille,
was found dead I'm his bed last week. He
was about hfty-seven years Of age.
Last week lightning struck the Eplsco-
pal church at Reidsvlle. splintering the
tower in several places. tore part OF the
outer door. mutiated the gilt cross on
top OF the steeple. and sent timbers fly
Ing into the street. Some OF the plaster
Ing was shattered also.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05
SUMMER UNDERWEAR WAR NOT
ENDED.
5Oc. IIsLE THREAD VESTS 12 Lee.

Don't listen 70 people who say we adj
vertise them and won't sell them. Within
SIX feet of main entrance. stock OF To-
dozen IS IN full view OF every passer-by.
We put them there that other merchants
may know and understand that when We
cut we cut deep. There are genuine.
brilliant pure white Lisle Thread Vests,
all with pure silk tapes in neck and arm
holes Some have exquisite silk net
work around necks, Others are silk stitch
ed around neck and arm holes. Knowing
women bought them Saturday by the
dozens. II you are not certain OF their
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05
W-lKE EOK.sr coLLEaE.
The Law school FILLING Up-Cottsges Re.
ing Built for the Students


WAKE FOREST COLLEGE. WAKE
FOREST. y. O.. July Special THE
Summer Law School opened Monday.
June 22d. and has now enrolled twenty
students. with eight or ten others ex-
pected.
This IS twice the number in attend
ance last summer
Within a few days several OF the pro-
fessOrs will leave Wake Forest for va
r0us points OF the State IN behalf OF
the college. They will attend the va
rious associations aid present the claims
OF the college FOR tho support Of Baptists.
Several new eight-room cottages are
under construction by d. l.. Gore, OF
Wilmington. \. c. They will be rented
20 the students az a low rate and will
De OF great advantage TO many who have
before had trouble In getting convenient
and comfortable quarters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05
7se. DRESS GOODS roR e71.ee.

Most phenomenal selling OF the season
but We must sell. six and Wool Mixed
Materials. every yard imported. 10 sell
for 75c. To give everybody a chance
10 get here. will not Dee shown before 1880
4. VI. Monday, at 27iIc. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05
Clearing and Reorganidn8 Sale Of the New Firm
HZe,HeAH-6 W &I2zo0G
W2e1xe<t5- @ SNtooG

rwnhhe Monym firm Of
IrW
sna1d w
hdb Angus
and
t order sci
b lp me through
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05

. flesh COOu-eklu5 tacncl 10 tbuc Yahic tnus
z 81 his cabin.
AN EXCITING ANNOUNCEMENT.
About week before the race was 70
Dc .ur a, Boydton. Col Alexander in
f-ssiug NJ Davis. called him out 10 tho
front gate. ana excitediy asked II he had
heard "fhc meas. NI. JAWS mad heard
nothing unusual. wv sl.' said col hlCy-
anda- III is very important nows 20 you,
for some ono last night pokcd a gun
throgsh q crack ln tho logs OF tie stable,
ami shot and instantly killed The mare
which was matched 90 race your horse
This was. indeed. exciting news, not
only 10 Mr Davis. but % the entire COM
muu.ty. such was the excitement that
SIR Davis headed with liberal SUBJ
s.ripton. The reward offered by the neigh
horaood for any information which would
lcaI 90 the discOyey Of the culprit.
Nothing. however. could be found out,
not oven "a trace which could lead sus-
IlclOu 20 any person. The circumstance,
however was long the talk Of the COM
urnity.
seventeen years after the above events
had taken place, old Reuben disappeared
one evening and could not be found.
every one on the place hunted In vain
for him until the chickens crowod for
midnight" When uicl out they sa,c over
the hunt. The next morning he was
found iusonsblc, lying behind o. log ia
the woods. he had been taken with
cDngsstive chill, and laid himself down on
60 bed u leaves ia the warm sunshine, and
.hon lost consciousness.
A STRANGE DISEASE.
Ills disease being very unusual here
fhen was mystery % thG ueghbOrhoOd
doctor. and old Dr. Cone. Of WarnentOn.
n. a.. was summoned Every erort was
made 10 bring about reaction. but with no
avail The failure of "a physician OF Dr.
Copc's fame 20 rescusita,e tae pat ca. vas
distressing 90 All the DAVIS family Tor
lNe DOCTOR h,iI OUT |l'ie nope loT Ills
recovery.
N''". 'l.i'i7't '"o plssi.i'" anu on
''f i' i''I ,'' '""'''' 4"7'' o',i's '". VIZ
eye .IoFI OF N'tI',a t"at N'""e,,
al'".o any symptoms ol coming TO-
,"al at. law. was 10 DE promptly H0"-
oi 'D1 .,.,...
" va '"D ''--'''--i7 ga
''''' %. '"e ei' s''lF ."s VIZ az
I .'..'ie inc Iea1 silei OF oar. Jaws i ,
/ JUS l"iii"l ""N'' ''.'9 "''", lot "o''1 |I'
". ora MASTER WHO Ie".'y ~
l''h- appreciate me Ie'I ana rue "i
Ir.lion often ensuing pe' "ee" mas -I '-''D
man, lor on the masters pATl I "oS d
li'''''i il mp ANA "' '"r man '''
ihti perfect nFe' winch cis'.. !" "l'
lear. uIiNslNs lh'n 'os'1l'+ ~ s"~'
bonds or real tihiiy as was utaN'i-H'
just a7 '"e Hl'Nei.7 oesu" 10 Gro" lo'
Gag 'rlo ,', ,'.,,.', w. t-,s ~.
I''''s '"'' i''.'''' '.,D '','''- w., '''1
''', i' az o'.-e i.D' 49,
49,, ~. 3D.. -. 80
Iil'"a ana Save 'n ils n'"s'o' : e",''
'i- ,'e Dool i,'1'.,'l 80 - -,
I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05
csc. WHITE KID BELTS FOR Zoe.

Heaps OF them. hundreds OF them. with
gilt and silver-plated buckles pure white
soft kid belts. every length. perfect in
every respect, 10 be sold for l0c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05
25c. DRAPERy MULLs FOR . Use.

1000 yards Coin Spot Muls. pure snowy
white. 40 inches wide. every size dot, for
draperies and curtsins-We sell no better
for 2Jc., but no more-now Csc, yard.