davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-08

the fifth annual in mixed doubles will
be held under the auspices of the United
States National Lawn Tennis Association.
by the Philadelphia Cricket Club, at Chest
nut Hill, Tuesday, June IL, and the follow
ing days.
Play will be called at 30 pm on each
DAY, and any player not answering when
called may be disqualified
Ladies' singles and Sentlemens doubles
will he .tarted on Tuesday; the other
events will be started on the second day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-08
WON OUT IN THE NINTH.
Capt. JOyce's Men Take the Third
Game From Louisville.

By means of another rally in the ninth
inning Saturday. Washington forged to the
front, overcoming a comfortable lead. and
made the record three straight from Louis
VILE. 1t was, hard game for the visitors
to lose, but Capt Joyce considered it es-
sential for his men to live up to custom
and make Garrison finish. Pitcher Cum
ningham did good work, while German was
batted hard Mercer went in at the begin
ring of the eighth and struck out four men
in the last two innings. With two men on
bases in the ninth, Mcclure knocked out
two-bagger and tied the score The final
score was 10 to \.
The other Saturday games resulted as
follows:
At Observation-Disclosures, IL. Cleveland, g.
At delphia-Philadelphia >; Pitts
burg, >.
At New York-St Louis. 6: New York, t.
At Brooklyn-Cincnnati, II; Brooklyn, O.
At Boston-Chicago, 4; Boston, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-08
Analostan Island were all broken, except

Analostan Island were all broken, except
one, which was equaled."
This Is not quite accurate.
In the High School meet on Analostan
Island In the spring of 1892 Guy E. Davis
of the Western High School made 10 4-5
seconds in the 100 yards dash, which record
stands still untouched.
The pole vault record is still held by
the Western, as G. E. Davis cleared nine
feet one inch in 1892, beating the nine-foot
vault made by Irving Gregg of the Central
on High School grounds in 1890.
The running high jump record is also
still with the Western. G. L, Davis having
done five feet one inch in 1892. this jump
being one inch better than the contest in
1880, which resulted in a tie between l.
Gregg of Central and Paul Taussig Of
Western, both doing five feet.
The 220-yard hurdle at the recent con-
test just equaled the time of thirty sec
onds made by Joe Taussig in 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-08

the President recognized McGunnigle i'm
rlediately, and. extending his hand. said:
why, Mac, how are you? We haven't
met in years. So you are managing the
Louisville Base Ball Club now? Well, I
hope for your sake. Mac, that the team
wins"
Thank you." Mr. Cleveland responded
McGunnigle. Il hope. Mr.. Cleveland, that
Louisville wins the pennant, and that you
will accept third term. l know you would
lie elected
The President, with a deprecatory nod Of
the head, replied: mo third term for me.
Really, l couldn't stand it,"
Subsequently, to another member of the
team, he said that he knew McGunnlgle
years ago in Buffalo. and that he was then
a splendid ball player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-08
METEOR AWAY AHEAD.
The Kniser's Yacht Again Shows H
Heels to britannia.

The Kniser's Yacht Again Shows Her
Heels to Britannia.
DOVER, England. June SIN the regatta
of the Royal Cirque Ports Yacht Club,
Britannia, Ailsa, Meteor and Satanta
started in the order named at II 80 am.
light southwest wind was blowing. The
course was about fifty miles long.
The Saint, Penitent and Niagara started
at noon in the order given. in the race for
the 2O-raters, under the auspices Of the
same club.
Up to 1890 pm. only the faintest airs
had assisted the racers, but the Meteor
had stolen away to the westward and was
about a mile ahead Of Satanita, only these
two yachts having succeeded In wea altering
the pier end. Britannia and Ailsa, further
out in the channel, were obliged to anchor
in order to prevent the tide from driving
them away.
In the contest Of the smaller yachts, at
the same hour. the Saint had long lead
on Niagara. but Penitent was badly handi-
capped. Fifty minutes elapsed before she
crossed the line and went in chase of her
opponents.
The course for the large yachts was to
Boulogne-sur-Mer and back: the course for
the smaller yachts was originally twenty
four miles. but owing to the paltry wind
the distance was reduced to twelve miles
Niagara crossed the finish line at $40 49,
D minutes ahead of The Saint and IL min
utes before Pentent.
Meteor won the race for large yachts,
with Britannia second.
Western High School Records,
A Western High School boy writes to The
Star to correct a statement in reference to
the Washington High School field sports
1t was announced that THE previous
records established in the athletic meets
of November I. 1890. on the Central High
School grounds and November 7, 1901. on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-08

Cricket Association promises this year to
be unusually attractive. All the teams are
showing better form. and the games SO far
played indicate that the teams are pretty
evenly matched. The Patersons and New
jerseys second eleven are still tie for
the lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-08
Faculty Base Ball Team.

The members of the faculty Of the Cen
trail High School have recently organized
base ball team, under the captaincy Of
Mr.. Robert w. Test, clerk of the school,
and management of Mr.. Harry English,
head of mathematics. Mr.. Harry Z. Dcmer
has been appointed treasurer, and will
play second base on the team After the
members have gotten into good playing
shape the team will make trip through
the towns of Virginia shortly after the
close of school. The makeup of the team
has been decided upon as follows: Messrs.
l.. II. Reichelderfer and G. kleiner. catch
ers; W. NJ Shuster and II. NJ. Shuster.
pitchers H. English, first base; II. 7. Do
mer, second base; r. w. Test, shortstop;
G.. Meloy. third base; w. P. Hay, right
field; n. Yount. center field, and NJ. c.
Maxwell. left field.
The first practice game was played Sat
urday between this team and one made up
of students of the school The playing of
the faculty team showed that they were
familiar with all of the points of the game,
the fielding of Messrs. Test. Domer, Meloy
and Yount being erroress. and the battery
work of H. NJ. Shuster and c. Kleiner be-
ing superb. the former holding the students
down to half dozen hits and the latter
causing them to hug their bases closely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-08
CHESS.

Showalter and Barry drew the ninth
game of their match at the Boston Chess
Club Saturday. The score now stands:
Showalter. 4; Barry, 1; drawn, t. The next
game will be played today. The moves in
the ninth game follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-08
Cyclinr-

AT Fredonia, N. Y, Saturday, the meet
ing of the New York state circuit was very
successful, but there were number Of bad
spills Frank Jenny Of Utica broke an arm
Bald of Buffalo, who was looked upon as the
sure winner In the professional events. lost
claiming that he had to slow up to avoid
collisions. In the one-mile professional and
the tWo-mile handicap Tom Cooper won.
In the second annual twelve-mile road
race OF the Noodle Island Wheelmen, held
at East Boston. Mass. Saturday, 145 start
ed, and more than 100 finished. C. S. Bolt
ing OF Providence, r. l.. won from the one
minute mark. Robert Urquhart of Boston,
a twenty-second man. won the time prize in
32m. lbs.
The ten-mile handicap bicycle road race
at Fchmond. Va. Saturday was won by
Donald Boyd. Time u minutes and 20
seconds.
At Catford. near London, Saturday ]. 8.
johnson, with flying start, went mile in
PARIS, June s-Ray Mcdonald. John 8.
johnson and Weining, the American bicy-
clists, were all beaten at Roubaix yester-
day. Johnson. paced by triplet. lowered
the European half-mile record to So Sec
onds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-08
NO THIRD TERM FOR ME-"
Alleged Remark Of the President to
Bnse Ball Manager.


The members of the Louisville Base Ball
Club called at the White House Saturday
afternoon to see the President. Billy Nc
Gunnigle, the manager of the team years
ago was one of the star players of the
Buffalo club, and at that time President
Cleveland was practicing law in that city.
1t is said that he was an ardent base ball
enthusiast in those days and that he al
ways rooted" for the home club
When they met in the east room Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-08
Voting for the PLAYERS.

The following is correct list of the votes
cast up to date for the most popular player
on the Washington base ball club. to whom
will be given 800 Kensington bicycle at
the end nf ceaSnO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-08
Cricket,

At Bay Ridge. L. l., Saturday. the Boston
cricketers defeated the Crescent Athletic
Clubs eleven in one inning Score, 1T to
49,
The Gainesville Cricket Club defeated the
Mount Washington Club-127 to 1O2-Sat-
urday at Gainesville. Md. l.. Malllnckrodt
and Cole did the batting for Mount Wash
ington, Bray, Steele and Glenn batting for
Gainesville.
The championship race Of the New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-08

At Cambridge. Mass.-Harvar1 IL; Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, g.
At Ithaca. N. Y.-Cornell, 6; Oberln Col
lege.
At Montrose. y. J.-Orange Athletic Club.
-; Amherst College, 9.
At Hanover, n. H.-Dartmouth College,
/; Williams, ;.
At Princeton, n. J.-Princeton ); Yale, O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-08
Tennis,

The tenth annual lawn tennis .ourna-
ment for the championship Of the United
States in ladies' singles and doublss and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-08

LONDON, June S.-The Star says that
Stanbury, the oarsman. was drowned while
rracticing skulling on the Thames, near
Hammersmth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-08

Young Critic of Australia and William
Ernst of Brooklyn fought draw of twelve
rounds at catchwcights in Williamsburg
n. Y, Saturday night. Critic was the
cleverer, but Ernst gave him a good fight
The draw ended upon the men being on their
feet at the close.
Thomas Sharpey of the navy, who mock ed
out James Williams at Salt Lake Wednes-
day. has deposited $500 forfeit to meet Jas
J. Corbett in four-round go.
At Memphis, Tenn, Saturday, William
ODonuell of St Paul defeated johnson
Lawson, "the terrible Swede," in a twenty
round set-to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-08

Four western collegiate records were
broken at Chicago IN the annual champion
ship meeting. The mile walk was won by
I. Bunnell (Minnesota) in 49,; former
record. 1872. 2. H. Burton CMinnesota) broke
the mile bicycle race record of ZIG riding
it in 2.31 %, making the distance in the
second trial heat in 2.25 H. b. Cragin, tr.
GIake ForeSD, broke the mile running
record of 4.1G 20 by going the distance in
4.l3, and H. F. Cochems wisconsin, put the
shot - feet 212 inches; former record, IS
feet inches.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-03-26
Miss BETTE LIPS, who was par
aylzed some weeks ago, died last Sunday
evening, ut her home near Lewisburg,
aged about 46 wears.

The following letter from DR.. VIM
Z. Jacobs, of Thornwell Orphanage at
Clinton, S. c., will be appreciated by
the friends who aided in sending a do.
nation about Christmas to this worthy
Institute.
want through you to give our
very grateful thanks to the kind friends
whose helpful gift this is. The flour
alone-eleven barrels-made provision
for our entire family U41 SOULS for
one month. The villages of Clinton
and Greenwood had just'don the same
thing, giving months supply of flour.
How easily could our people carry this
whole family through the year without
the purchase of a pound of flour if only
this example was like the measles-con
tagious. Talking of the measles, we
have had So cases, but all are well again
except a little Virginia orphan who
reached us just in time to take them
last of all, May God reward these
many friends for these gifts. We ap.
preciate also the courtesies of the G. &
.. Railway and of the Southern Rail-
way for these renewed fayors.
WIN. Il. JACOBS"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-03-26
PersoNaI Mention.

Mrs. A. b. Lipps, two children
Ellen and Harry-and Miss MAGGIE
Handley left last week for Alexandria,
Va, to attend the marriage of Mrs.
Lipps' sister, Miss Nellie Hudson,
which will take place next Tuesday.
Cyrus Creigh, Esq, of Stanton, ia
IN Greenbrier this week.
OH for Conference - Reys. VIM. G
Hammand, VIM. X. Marshall and q
v. Holman, and Messrs. Geo. r. Curry
a. +. Huddlestun, j. NJ. NcWhorter
David 1. Lipps and Ed. T.. Warren.
Clark Ellis, Esq, OF Anderson, was
here Tuesday.
Mr.. III. III. Beirne and son Pat left
tuesday morning on visit to Lynch.
Miss Mary Miller Mathews has re,
turned from an extended visit among
her friends in Staunton, Va.
Mr. John SPOTS, of the wholesale firm
VI SPOTS, Bowling q Co., OF Staunton
va Is In Lewisburg visiting his aunt
MIS- Virginia SPOTS, and his father
ana mother, who are also visitors here
MRS. M. j. Leonard is quite i'll at the
Richlands.
MRS. VIM; K. Marshall and Mrs. j
AZ. McWhorter left yesterday morning
me former for Charles Town and The
latter for Roanoke CITY.
Mr.. W. L. Neal, of Springfield, Ohio
no visiting his father, Mr.. Jas. Fl. N cal
north Of Lewisburg.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-03-26
School Books.
Editor Greenbrier Independent:

Editor Greenbrier Independent:
Here are a few remarks in regard &c
the text books of our State, and think
the people would be glad to be Informed
on this subject, and if you think best
publish it.
Teachers, patrons and pupils fire..
qnently apply to me for information re.
garding the text books prescribed by
the last Legislature. Pupils say they
need new books, teachers know they do,
and the parents, or at least a great
many, never too ready to furnish them.
refuse to buy. stating as the reason for
their refusal the probability that they
may buy works which it will be unlaw-
ful to use after June 30th, 1896, and that
they may thus be put to the necessity
OF making new purchases.
The Legislature made a change in
quite number of our text books but
the great trouble is that in endeayoring
to fix price for the same that would
enable the people of the State to obtain
them at a reasonable and uniform price.
'SHS WV iol anu CoJdUllolltu IL
price for many of them at which pub.
fishers refuse te enter into contract.
and price at which fear no publish
ers of meritorious books will agree to
furnish them.
The publishers of the following works
have entered into contract for supply
ing them, and parents and guardians
can safely purchase them without fear
of being called upon to lay them aside
and buy others : Hyde's Series of Ian
guage Lessons, Myer s General History.
Montgomery s Leading Facts of A meri-
can History, CHM. & Co. s Grammar
Course of Penmanship, CHM & Co. s
Tracing Books, Cutters Series of
Physiologies, Worcester's Dictionaries,
Mitchell's Biographies, Messervey's
bookkeeping and Blanks, Brook s
New Mental Arithmetic, Lewis His,
tory and Government of West Va,
and Dole's American Citizen. The re-
naming list of books have not been
contracted for. Respectfully,
ATEY 1'unMpcnN
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-03-26
800 Reward 300.

The readers of this paper will he
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all it's stages, and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease. requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting di-
rectly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation Of the disease, and Civ.
ing the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow.
ers, that they offer One Hundred Dol.
lars for any case that it fails to cure
Send for list of testimonials. Address
f. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-03-26
List of Deeds.

The following is list of deeds, etc,
admitted to record by the Clerk of
Greenbrier County Court from Mar.
10th to Mar. 23rd. 1896:
A deed from Mary G. Kessler and an.
other to VIM. NJ. Tyree, for two tracts
of land-one of 1876 acres and the other
Of SO acres-Meadow Bluff district.
From Jason f. McMillion and wife
to Rachel Hanna, for 32i acres of land
in williamsburg district.
A deed Of partition between G.. w
Liyesay and others and }. A. Liveso,
and others, as follows: To Josephin,
Clark, ~ acres Helen Bell, so acres
G. w. Llyesay, % acres J. a. Livesa,
ard S. b. Livesay, go acres and Lett
tia, Luella +. Elizabeth w. Livesav
l56 aeres-all in Falling Spring dis
trict.
A deed from Rachel Livesay to G..
w. livesay, for so poles of land in
Failing Spring district.
From Jos. McMilllon and wife to
Wade II. Million, for I'll acres of land
in Falling Spring district.
From Silas +. Morrison and wife to
Wade III. McMillion and wife. for "A
acres Of land in Failing Spring dis
trict.
From w. NJ. Surgeon and wife to
Malinda v. Surgeon, for lots Nos. "a
and 90, corner Main and Beach streets.
Ronceverte.
From Malinda V. Surgeon to Eliza
beth S. Surgeon, for same lots last above.
From Blanch 7. Beirne and other to
Albert Burks, for 15t acres of land in
Lewisburg district.
From Mary j. Lewis to VIM. F. I'm
derwood, for an undivided one-half in
q acres of land in williamsburg dis.
trict.
From Lucy A. Byrd and another to
A. w. Kessler, for lots Nos. % and %.
North Anderson.
From John 4. Preston, trustee. to
Jesse f. Bright, for an undivided one
half interest in 500 acres and so poles
of land in Failing Spring district.
From John Ford and wife to VIM. L.
Huffman, for all his right, title and in
terest in 10 acres and 40 poles of land
in Williamsburg district.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-03-26
Circuit Court.

The following Grand and Petit Juries
have been drawn for the April term of
this Court:
Grand Jury-David TuckwIller, G..
A. Lowry, Jacob Coffman, Pat Sulli-
van, James McDaniels, Samuel Syden-
stricken, A. f. Huddlestun, r. w.
Ramsey, ID. jameson, A. w. Mann, w.
II. McMillion, A. w. McMillion, S. T
Black, j. s. McClung, Henry Walkup
and j. w. Stevens.
Petit Jury. w. Smoot, G. p. For
rem, B. +. Shawver, j. &. Beard, Ham
kirkpatrick, A. n. Shaver, Chas. G.
Martin, Jas. II. McMillion, Phil. n.
Handy, Henry Smith, A. NJ Frantz,
j. Anderson McClung, Jas. G. Timcher
VIM. G. Perry, A. s. Brinkley, r.. f.
Hanna, Daniel Donovan, Jas. w. Gar
ner, Il. II. Wilbur, r. H. Barrett
Jesse S. Mays, f. d. Coffman, Geo N D.
Davis, w. M. McClung, Isaac n.
Thompson, III. L. Clingman, Jas. II.
Burger, D. F. Hedrick, Geo. III. Bus
ter, j. J. Knapp, w. d. OFT, w, Nc.
Bright l.. r. Dean, w. D. Johnson
&. A. Watts, w. &. Yates.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-03-26

Mrs. MARGARET CALwELL, wife Of
Bedford Caiwcll, Esq, died at her
home near Dry Creek, this county, last
Friday morning, aged nearly 10 years.
She was native of Lewisburg, a
daughter Of the late James Frazer,
and sister of Mrs. Bette Beirne of our
town. Mrs. Calwell had long been a
consistent member of the Presbyterian
church. Her husband and one son sur
ylye her. She had suffered for several
weeks with heart disease, which caused
her death. Her untiring zeal as a
mother, her faithful devotion as wife,
her high character and moral worth as
a neighbor, was fully attested by the
large and sympathizing concourse of
friends who gathered as her body was
laid to rest. Two months ago we an
nounced the death of a son, and now
the mother follows.
Death never takes one alone, but two
Whenever he enters in at door,
Under roof of gold or roof Of thatch,
He always leayes it upon the latch,
And comes again ere the year is DER.
Never one of household only"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-03-26
Program for St. Cntharine OF sienna
Catholic Church In Roncevcrte

Catholic Church In Roncevcrte.
Palm Sunday, March Goth, 90. Low
Mass at s a. m; blessing OF the Palms
and High Mass at 10 a. M; SUNDAY
School at 2 p. M; Deyotions and Bene.
diction at 3 p. IN.
Low Mass at 100 a. M. Devotions
etc, at 7.30 p. m, on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, Mar. 3Oth, 3lst, and
April LIST, '96.
Holy Thursday, April 2nd. High
Mass at 8 a. m, and private devotions
/ all day, followed by public devotions at
7.3O p. m.
Good Friday, April 3rd. Mass at 8. &c
a. m. Way of the Cross at 3 p. m.
Holy Saturday, April 4th. Blessing
of the Easter Holy Water and Candle
Baptismal Water, ETC., followed by
High Mass. Services on this day will
begin at 100 a. m. High Mass about
8 a. m.
Easter Sunday, April 5tE. Resur.
rexit. Sicut Dixit. Alleluia, Low
Mass and Communion at a. m. High
Mass and Sermon at IL a. m. SodalIty
Reception at p. m, followed by Sol
emn Vespers and Benediction and Eas,
ter hymn.
The st. C9cilIa r. G.. choir will make
it's first appearance on Easter Sunday
at all the services. The members of
the choir are-Miss Sallie Fry, organ
list; Mrs. NJ. Gilhooley and Mrs. James
Mccain, sopranos Misses Maggie
Barry and Mamie Hannifin, altos
Messrs. Il. y. Murray and z. Kelly
tenors; Messrs. John Kelley and Chas
J. Schilpp, bassos. Mrs. M. Gilhooley
leader. Rev. Chas. +. Schilpp, direc
tor.
Strangers and non Catholics are cor.
daily and respectfully invited to at
tend. Seats on Easter Sunday will bt
free to all. Messrs. I. G. Harrington
and E. z. McGrath, will be in attend
ance at all the services.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-03-26

IT is very gratifying to the people OF
Monroe that Messrs. a. f. White and
b. F. Eakle will manage both the
"Old" Sweet Springs and Sweet Cha
lybeate Springs during the approaching
season. Their efficient management OF
the "Old Sweet" last year resulted in
very exceptional success and now that
both these celebrated resorts are under
their control there is practical assur-
ance that the triumphs of 1895 will not
only be repeated but magnified in 1896.
1t is good thing for Monroe county
that these gentlemen have cast in their
lot with us.-Honroe Waterman.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-03-26
NOTICE.,

IF not sold. privately. before that
L time, we will sell, on Thursday, the
End day of April, 1896, the following
articles, of the Greenbrier Canning Co.
All sums under ten dollars, cash over
that amount, 90 days time, secured by
well endorsed negotiable notes
One 40 Horse Colemen Boiler.
One Shriyer Process Kettle and six
crates.
Box's, 14X20, Tin.
so to rs lbs cut Tin.
Can Tester.
3 Wooden Tanks.
l CrayOn, complete.
l 10 Gal. Gasoline Tank.
$1,000 2-lb. Tin Cans.
400 2-l6. Packing Cases
Set Stock and Dies, ! to inch.
] Four-wheel Truck.
l Pump and Piping and IA years wa
ter right.
House and Lot.
About 100 Delivery Gases.
About 5000 lbs. Scrap Tin.
About 100 lbs. Resin.
Complete Can Making Machinery and
sundry other articles.
J. NJ. CUNNINGHAM,
JOHN A. PRESTON,
ID. II. THOMAS,
Mar. 12-3w. Committee.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-03-26

A CANVASS among the druggists of
this place reveals the fact that Cham
berlain's are the most popular proprie-
tary medicines sold. Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy, especially, is regarded
as in the lead of all throat trouble rene.
dies, and as such, is freely prescribed
by physicians. AS a Group medicine it
is also uneXcelled, and most families
with young children keep a bottle al
ways handy for instant use. The editor
of the Graphic has repeatedly known
Chamberlain Cough Remedy to do the
work after all other medicines had
failed The KimbdH, IS. d. Graphic.
For sale at 25 and 80 cents per bottle by
o. p. Sydenstricker q Co.