davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10
THE rowN or WILLIAMSBURG.
Preparing for the Opening of the
Icc-Factory.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, March o.
tSpeciai)--Mr. Archer Brooks. the gene
raj manager OF the Dcnmead Ice Com
panN left this morning for Newport
News or Norfolk. 10 secure the services
OF competent engineer 10 run the fee
plant, and to arrange for the delivery
mere next week of dressed lumber, 10 be
used In the construction Of the building,
work Will be commenced the first OF the
coming week, or as soon as the lumber
can be gotten In place.
Mr.. Edmund Warburton, who will put
IN large canningfactory near the de-
pot. states that If he lives the enterprise
VIII surely be undertaken by him. and
Mork commenced just as soon as he can
settle no a portion OF his wood and tie
business Mr.. Warburton is now shipping
a large quantity OF pine wood from the
College creek, near here.
large force OF hands have been at
work in West Williamsburg for the past
week laying off new streets and extend
ing others. Some ten or dozen resi-
dcnces are under contract for erection
this spring.
THE BANK PROSPEROUS
The bank directors. at their meeting
last evening, set aside second surplus
OF ; per cent. of their capital stock. and
besides declared dividend of per cent,
and yet have undivided profits. The bank
will have been i'm operation one year on
the 18th Of next April. The directors are
Judge II. b. Warren. Wesley Marston,
Arthur Denmead. NJ. r. Harrell, l.. w.
Lane. Jr., Robert y. Spencer, John l..
Mercer G.. T.. Armistead. Edmund War
burton, and Hugh S. Bird. The cashier.
II. n. Phillips. is a gentleman of wide
experience in the banking business. and
is looked upon by those who know him
as one of the finest banking men in the
State.
Miss Lucy Walden. who has been ypend-
ing some time with relatives in Ports
mouth, and Miss Celia Powell. who is
visiting her sister. Mrs ID. S. Jones. in
Newport News. are expected home soon.
Mrs. Mary r. Branch. from Toano, is
down TO visit the family OF Mr.. II. G.
Spencer.
Mr.. Jaraes Slater Is going ahead with
his new residence on the lot in the rear
Of Mayor MerCer's home.
A large portion Of the River-Vie
Farm. in Stonehouse District. James
City. has been sold to J. NJ and Martin
Sonmor. of Minnesota. The place belong
ed 10 the estate of the late Oscar House.
Editor Johnston. Of the Gazette. leaves
for Richmond in the morning, on business
for his paper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10
DANGEROUS SURGERY
18th FoIIows the Surgeons Knife
IA, the Surgeons Fault, OF
Course-Hc Can't Help 1t
You Can.
r,r,mtd Pile Cure Cures Pile
quickly, Painicssiy, without
Danger.

r.,oIc so along for years suffering
...e rlcs. They try this and that and
,rs '.hcr thing. from carrying a buckeye
~ Getting treatment from physician
,-,., obtain temporary relief. may be.
h.. they are never quite cured. \ little
.....n in lifting. excessive fatigue. lit
o.. elrstipation. or little diarrhoea. and
an. piles come back.
They don't seem 90 amount 60 much
s.. they Danish sleep and appetite No
-...,ion is comfortable. There is intense
LrI pain and that dreadful feeling OF
y-..hf IN the perineum.
Maybe IN the early stages some OF the
many Salvcs on sale VIII afford tenn
..r.ry relief II the case is OF long stand
re there Is only one speedy and
..-a remedy. IL is Pyramid Pile Cure.
Even in hcht cases IT is the safest thing
q. rse. other applications may cure and
may not. Pyramid Cure is always GER
.sr. always reliable. always brings com
t,st D.. once. Its prompt use saves months
~ severe suffering. In extreme
cases 70 will save surgical operations. and
their attendant dangers and discomforts.
81 is better than a knife. VIII cure
easier. quicker. and safer. Thousands
have used it. Thousands have been cured
by DO The cost II trihing compared with
what So does The price is 50 cents. Most
anybody would gladly pay $40 TO be rid OF
I.a-
40 druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10
4 SINGULAR MOUNTAIN FEUD.
A Family in Cumberland Mountain
are at Loggcrheads.


DWALE. DICKINSON COUNTY, VA,
March 9.-(Special)-A singular family
lgoI has Just terminated in Cumberland
mountain. happily, without bloodshed.
This section IS rather isolated, 'the
mountain" forming the boundary-line be-
tween the States Of Virginia and Ken
trakE The people here are off IN Sc
Guided nook. where they are not affected
ty the march Of civilization. They re-
main in something Of a primitive state.
While other sections are Keeping pace
with the progress of the age. There are
tu Doc met in these mountains as UNIQUE
Characters as we're ever delneated by the
versatile pens of Dickens or our own
Washington irving.
OLD Cornelius Vanover. who is remem-
bTgd as the Oldest settler Of 'the noun
ia.s" was always distant and much re-
served in his manners, and went but lit
d. into social circles. He reared large
ism.ly Most Of his children partook OF
DIS strange peculiarities, for which lhe
family has long been noted The boys all
married: but only one of the girls en-
banked on the matrimonial sea, the
others. either from choice or necessity
Tmained under the paternal roof. Ihey
range in ages from p 10 IS or Whereabouts
David the eldest son Of the old man.
has always lived within one-half mile OF
DIS father since his marriage. lie reareq
TWO sons. who have been addicted TO Dau
habits from their boyhood up. From some
cause or other there grew up haru,
ness" 10 express II in 1.-THE mountain
Fginacular. between Dawes family anu
mar Of the old man. which was soon
hndled into a flame. Dave and ms Dogs
armed themselves and swore vengeance
afainst the others. The old man ana ms
family were always afraid OF Dave ana
bis force. and usually kept under cover
While the latter were about. But Tor TINS
course. doubtless. there would have peeh
bI1odshed. On several occasions cluDs
ana rocks were brought into play; but
iphlng more serious than bruised heaus
resulted from such affairs. This state OF
tAngs continued for year, or perhaps
l1nGer-Dayo and his force always Oh
'he aggressive side, while the others were
ON the defensive
az length, realizing that they could NOT
I'VE within the bounds Of the same neigh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10
EDDIE STOLE A cow.
A GreenesyiIie County Jury Gave
Him One Year Therefor.

EMPORIA, VA, March 9.-(Special.)-
The County Court of Greenesville is in
session again to-day. On yesterday
Eddie williams (colored), charged with
stealing one cow, was sentenced to the
penitentiary for one year. His counsel
annealed from the decision of the court
and Jury. and sentence was suspended
for ten DAYS to allow the party to apply
for a writ of error and supersedeas.
The case was prosecuted by W. NJ.
Powell. Esq, the attorney for the Com
monwealth, assisted by ex-Judge George
p. Barham, and defended by Mr.. NJ. q.
Mason. OF this county, and Mr.. j. e.
Person. OF Sussex county
Your correspondent noted in your issue
of Yesterday that d Grecnesville vete-
ran was anxious TO enlist as scout II
war should be declared with Spain. The
article stated that the veteran aforesaid,
was an Indian scout after the war; Your
CORRESPONDENT has made diligent inquiries
and can find no person TO fit the descrip-
ton. There must be some mistake about
It,
Hon. f. p. Buford, Of Lawrenceville.
passed through town to-day en- route TO
Richmond TO argue case before the
Court of Appeals.
The condition of Mr.. J. a. Hartley is
extremely critical, and there Is little hope
of his recovery.
The court has been engaged all day in
the trial OF Anthony Bonner, JT., charged
with robbery. He was found guilty and
sentenced to the penkentiary for twelve
years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10
THAT MUCH-vEXED QUESTION.
The Shortage I'm the Alexandria Gas
Department Discussed.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, March 9-(Spe-
cial)-The much-vexed question of the
shortage recently discovered In the ac-
counts Of ex-Clerk- of-the-G as-Depart-
ment r. r. Cook was again before the
City Council at fits semi monthly meeting
last night, and called forth considerable
discussion OF a rather heated nature. The
report of Actuary Bayne. who has been
engaged in untangling the books Of the
gas office. was read. as was also a short
communication from Mayor Simpson on
the subject. Mr.. Bayne's statement dis
closed the fact that the accounts of the
office had not been regularly kept for the
past six years. Mr. Snowden moved that
the Mayor and Auditor be directed to EN-
ploy Mr.. Bayne to examine the books
for at least two years prior TO July /. 1897,
so that the public and members of Coun-
ell could have some idea of the amount
Of money which the city has lost i'm that
time Mr.. Greene opposed the notion on
the ground that the city could not re-
cover should any discrepancy be found
prios to June l, 1897. Mr.. Cooks bonds
men had been released from all response
bility before that date, and satisfactory
adjustment had been made of the short
age subsequent to June l, 1897. Mr.. Snow
denis motion finally prevailed notwith-
standing considerable opposition. Then
arose the question OF an additional ap-
propriation to pay the cost of this exami-
nation. but this was satisfactorily ADJUST
ed, after some dispute.
As previously mentioned In the Dis
patch, the shortage I'm the accounts OF
ex-Clerk Cook. which amounted TO about
50. 100, was made good by his friends, but
this discrepancy only dated from June
!. 1897. Prior to that time the sum lost
by the city is a matter OF conjecture,
and a further statement from Actuary
Bayne is anticipated with interest. Mr..
Cooks friends stand ready, IL is said, to
reimburse any additional shortage that
may be discovered and it is thought that
their generosity will again be tested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10
THE KEswICK HUNT CLUB.
Charter Granted to It-Student In-
iured by ~ Negro.


CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, March o.
Especial. Judge Grimsley, OF the Circuit
Court, has granted a charter to the Kes-
wick Hunt Club. The officers for the first
year are: John Armstrong Chandler,
president: II. Il. Magruder, vice-pres-
dent; Richard NJ. White, second vice.
president; Il. Il. McGlone treasurer; DIR.
T.. l.. Thurman. secretary; Colonel Cary
Ruffin, master of hounds. The purposes
OF the association are to promote BIZ
cycling. riding. driving. tennis, golf. polo,
fox-hunting, shooting, and other OUT
door sports, and TO establish and main-
tain clubhouse for the use OF its menu
bers. The club may hold not more than
200 acres Of land. and have a capital stock
not exceeding 5000. The home or princi-
pal office Is TO be at Keswick.
Granville Hamm. son OF Mr.. Joseph
Hamm, died al his home. In Barbours-
Vile, yesterday, Of pneumonia, at the
age Of IS.
Corporal william McAllen. attached To
the cavalry at Fort Riley. Ran, passed
through this city to-day on his return tn
his post. being ordered 20 report for duty
on account OF war preparations. His fur
Tough, which he was spending ut his
home. I'm Elmington, Nelson county, has
not expired.
Mr. j. J. Davies. student Mt the Uni
versity Of Virginia. was struck by
stone thrown by Joe" colored SER
want OF the football team. Dir. Davies.
who was entering the Anderson building.
was knocked violently TO the ground. Tho
negro made his escape. ana 1t is believed
took a west-bound train. A party OF stu
dents searched for him all night III they
had caught him he would have been Sc
verely dealt with. The trouble grew out
OF an alteration which occurred between
some students and this negro and his
brother. the result Of which Was Gaming
for the darkies. II Is said that Mr.
Davles's share in Il was the expression
OF an opinion as to the offensiveness or
tho OeVrOpS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10


bales: TO the Continent. 52S bales; for,
warded. 3.522 bales; sales, 40 bales, al
| spinners; stock. lSj.72S bales.
Totals to-day: Net receipts, 5,Zil Dalesi
exports-to Great Britain. 1000 bales: 70
| France, 4G0 bales; to the Continent, lo,lH
| bales; stock. l.1l2.606 bales.
Consolidated: Net receipts, 1886 bales
exports-to Great Britain, &l5l bales
to France. 6S52 bales; to the Continent
69.7l7 bales.
Totals since September LIST: Net re-
ceipts, 7,5S117G bales exports-to Great aa
Britain 2635,S63 bales; to France. iOo,oS'
bales; to the Continent. 2.23O.Sis bales.
Cotton futures opened dull but steady:
sales. 400 bales; March. $500; April,
sos; May, S61l; June. $6.l2; July. S5.H;
August s617: September, %1ii october,
$613; November, 1912; December. %.li;
futures closed barely steady; sales.
So, 300 bales; March. $685. April. s6.0I; May,
$50; July, s613; August. S6.l5; Septem-
Der, 1914; October. 1912: November, $50;
December s6.2; January. $6.1i.
Spot cotton closed dun; middling up
lands, 61-ic. middling gulf 6l-ic.; sales,
NEW ORLEANS. March Cotton
Futures steady: sales. 24.4OO bales; March.
S5.67ds56S: April. s5.68as5.69; May. $5:7on
$5.1: June $5.73GS5.74; July, &.11nS7s;
August, 1913; September. S5.7Sas5.l9; DC
tober. $jHsd$579; November. S.7SnS ~:
December, $5.79gS.sO; January, so.SZq
s5.S3.
NAVAL-STORE MARKETS.
CHARLESTON. $. c.; March 9-Tur-
pentine-Firm az 80 1-2c.: sales none.
Rosin-Firm and unchanged; sales,
none.
SAVANNAH. GA. March 9.-Spirlts OF
Turpentine-Steady at Doc; sales, 10
casks: receipts, 2O0 casks.
Rosin-Firm: sales. 1906 barrels; re-
CENTS. S25 barrels. Closing: A, b, {, ana
ID. S25: T. S1.30: F, $40: G., $50; IA and
|. sl.65: X. $780, NJ Sis; n, $50; win
dowzglass, $3.50; waterwhite. $40
WILMINGTON. n. c., March 9.-Spirits
of Turpentine-Quiet at "a l-2g3oc.' re-
Rosin~Firm at sl.2O@sL25; receipts. &c
barrels.
Crude OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES doing; prices
unchanged: receipts. barrels.
Tar Firm at Sll0: receipts. 80 barrels
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
NORFOLK. VA, March S.-(Special }
Peanuts-Farmers quiet; fancy 2o-on
3-4c.; strictly prime, 1-2c.; prime, 2 Lac.
common, 1@1 lie; Spanish, DOC.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
PETERSBURG, VA. March S.-(Spe-
cial)-Market firm; Nirginias. 2 3-ic. for
good lots; Spanish firm at soc.
PETERSBURG COTTON MARKET.
PETERSBURG. VA, March S.-(Spe-
cial.) -Cotton-Firm at 7-Sc. for good
lots.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10
TEE RICHMOND DISPATCH-THURsDAY MARCH 10. 1898.

oorhood, the old man and his son. John.
VINO was living near. and who had es-
poused his fathers cause against Dave.
Sold out. John LEFT under cover OF the
night going across "the mountain into
kentucky, where he thought he would be
SAFE and there remaining TN he could
nave MS effects delivered TO him. The
o'd man VIII leave In few days. or as
So2n as he can feed out hi, ''roughncss'
10 ms stock II Dave and his force do not
prove themselves better IN an ambuscade
than they have heretofore.
Dave and his boys, doubtless. feel Ike
Nctors now; but the affair presents a
ptiful spectacle which. | presume. they
cannot see.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond, Va, March 3, lS9

Richmond, va, March 3, 1888.
Private sales to-day were as follows:
Wrappers, hogshe.d; filters, 30 hogs
heads; leaf dark, - hogsheads; Tugs, 3
hogsheads. Totm, IS hogsheads.
United States internal revenue collec-
tons for the city of Richmond. Va. to-
day were as follows: Tobacco, SECS. "a;
cigars and cigarettes, s3,204S0. Total.
5SS9.SA.
Sales OF new dark loose leaf on the
Richmond breaks to-day We're: Stonewall
Warehouse sold l.l0 pounds; highest
price, $l25O: Shockoe Warehouse sold $40
pounds: highest price. Sl2.25. Crenshaw's
Warehouse sold IS. 465 pounds: highest
price. SAB Total number of pounds sold.
1905; highest price. SAD.
Prospects arg goou Tor Do'h dark ana
The commission merchants are selling
good lots OF 'stemmins and shipping az
very satisfactory prices.
AT Shockos Warehouse to-day: s. A,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10
THE MINISTER VERY POPULAR.
Ho,yardsviIle Folk Welcome The
Ne,yIy-Mnrried Divine.


UOWARDSVILLE, VA, March g.
(special.) THE congregation of the Ho-
wardsyille Presbyterian church presented
their popular pastor, Rev. Mr.. Flournoy'
with a very ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS silver
pitcher as a bridal present and as a
token of their appreciation OF his WORK
and their regard for him as a man ana
pastor. This being his first WISH SINCE MS
marriage, he was given quite an oNat'on
and was warmly congratulated on all
sides. His home at present VIII DC DIT
New Canton. Buckingham county lor
which place he left this AFTERNOON
The fine vernal weather lor seNeIa
DAYS mast has had a wonderful ehect
mo-, Grass shrubs, and trees. Many OF
the early-nowery trees are in fun bloom
o,,d tho buds of all plants are swollen
,,arcentibly. The warm sun and balmy
winds have dried the soil, so that IL Is
In fair condition TO fallow. Although
we are not truckers, yet many OF Our
farmers have already planted Engish
meas and early Irish potatoes, showing
very healthy precocity. Wheat is look
inc drstrate. despite the fact that snow
rs hest fertilizer, has been unusually
scarce. l,,. oo,oa
Nr u. Lee Gilmer is spending some
time with his brother. Mr.. Walker oii-
mer. -,...,, ,,os
Mr. Robert J.. Lyon, of Arlington was
I'm town recently ponau-
Messrs. Henry Lewis ana sam poi'uu'
rant are attending Afbemarle court.
Mr.. Briggs, tie inspector LOT Wes.
taIneon was mere yesterday inspecting
. iarge number of chestnut ties belonging
10 Irving & Turner. ,.,o.,a. .,
Mrs. J. X. Irving is visiting friends IN
Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10
RELIGIOUS WORK IN sMITHFIELD
Many Revivals Being Held-sickness
In the Town,

Ss1THFIELD. VA, March s.-(Spe-
cial.)-A most successful series OF meet
ings are being held at the Baptist church
bS the pastor. Rev. II. y. Shepherd, as
sisted by Rev. Mr.. Dudley, OF Norfolk.
The church Is full every night with
crowds eager TO hear the words OF Mr..
Dudley, who is a young and earnest
speaker.
Colonel r. f.. Boykin. OF the State Sem
ate, Is at home once more.
Mrs. w. +. Dawson. OF Richmond. Is
visiting Mrs. James p. Andrews.
Mrs. John ID. Chalmers Is paying Visit
TO relatives In New York city.
Mr.. Thomas N. Jones. of the House OF
Delegates. returned TO his home few
days ago.
Meningitis. which was 90 prevalent here
a short while ago. seams on tbs decrease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10
rho Benuty of Youth.

1roolth is the DreserVer OF the bIoom
,a'th ana with the loss of health
the beauty passes away. The great
destroyer lest Of health is disease. Only the
.nac,siist who has devoted his lie 10
'ip1d,,,no them. can cure chronic diseases.
~ Greene IS west Fourteenth street
New York city, the world famous spe-
claIist. has found the true remedies io'
The cure OF diseases after years oI III.
vestigation. You can consult III nreene
personally or by letter, Tree s,,,m ca oH
,,,,,te 10 DIR. Greene to-day. he can
e,,r. Won His treatment by correspond
ence assures you Of y cure. :.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10

Self, of Caroline, sold $40 pounds at 1915.
John A. Farrant,. Of Caroline, sold 40
pounds at SS25. j. A. swift, OF Louisa
sold % bounds at y75; 800 pounds at
sl225. James Commack, of Louisa, sold
220 pounds at $ll.1O. -
At Crenshaw's to-day: j. r. MOSS, OF
Louisa. sold 300 pounds at 50: $50 pounds
at SAB. w. j. T.. Goode, OF Buckingham,
sold GU pounds at $40.
Very little OF the dark crop or tobacco
sold in hogsheads can be classed as fine
Sales have been mainly OF a rather too
light red, with fibrous veins, OF the colors
in darker tobacco are grayish and dingy
and not as uniform as desired. Neyerthe-
less, sellers and planters are well salts
fed with average prices, In the present
winter order and for the next sixty days,
al least, the sales on such grades VIII be
large and stemmers will be busy so long,
The tone of the general market IL very
healthy, and grades OF medium tobacco
and cutters heretofore relegated to the
background are expected to be in better
demand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10
PORT or RICHMOND. MARCH o. 1898.
ARRIVED

PORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH 0. 1898.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Albemarle. Glover, Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers; Old Do
minion Steamship Company.
d SAILED.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves, Noriolks
merchandise and passengers; virginia
Navigation Company.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. MAR. 4
Q3y telegraph)
ARRIVED.
Steamer Norma, New orleans.
Steamer Cranky, New Orleans.
Steamer Bishopgale, New Orleans.
Steamer Glendowe. towed from cape
Henry.
Steamer c. +. Davenport. Cienfugos.
Steamer Xenia- Copenhagen.
Steamer Chickahominy, London.
Steamer 81. Louis. New York.
Steamer Caser, Londonderry.
Steamer Norma, Aarhuus.
Steamer Cauly. Falmouth. =. -~--,
PORT OF WEST POINT. MARCH o. 1903
lBy teiegraph)
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy. Balti.
more; passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm City. Haynes, hatta'
poni river landings; passengers ana gene
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore Murphy. Baiti.
more: passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm City. Haynes. Maue-
poni river landings; passengers ana Svae-
val cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10

The greater number of cases proved
fatal. A few persons still remain critl-
cally i'll.
Lenten services are held at the Episeo-
pal church at 4:30 I'm the evening on Tues
days and Fridays by the rector, Rev. +.
@. Scott.
Services were not held at the Methodist
church on Sunday night, on account OF
the revival in progress at the Baptist
church, Rev. J. X. Joiiff being in the pull
pit with Rev. Mr.. Dudley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10

Richmond, va, March 3, 1898.
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry. &c.,
I0l; mixed, 9Sc.4$L0l; shortberry, Tc.g
A.0l; No. red. sl.0l. Corn-Whte Vir-
ginia, bag lots, 96q37c.; No. white, $500
&C.. No. 3 white. 36G36l2c. No. mixed,
3Ga361sc.; No. mixed S5q35lsc. Oats-No.
mixed 32qS2lec.; No. mixed. 3la3lizc.;
winter seed, 35qi0c. Rye-No. 2, 5715Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. MAR. 10. 1893,
sun rises .......6:2Sl HIGH TIDE.
Sun sets. ......6:12l Morning. ........... 500
Moon rises ......9:l5 Evening. ........... ga
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10
Rheumatism.

The pains incident to rheumatism he
relieved by oneapplication OF Chamber
lain's Pain Balm, and its continued use
soon effects a permanent cure.
de 22-Sa, Tu&1hnr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

Quotations are for bonds maturing In not
less than ten years.