davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-02-06

Ella Wilson, another duslSy damsel was bound over in the sum of $50 for the lar ceny of pair of shoes from Drennen & Go.
The age-herald., 1898-02-06
Circuit Court

Judgment was entered by agreement in the circuit court yesterday for .$100 in the case of George Gorff, Jr.. vs. the Birming- ham Cotton Manufacturing company.
The age-herald., 1898-02-06

Old Buchanan Sour Mash and Clarke's Pure Rye Whislkies.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-01

Mrs. Win71 tcds frequently on, her piazza
chatting evtt7l Mr.. Brayton.
part Of her neighbors? Why should she
submit to parsimonious skimping and
cheeseparing, to living with only one
servant when several other women had
two, to all the little shifts and mean
nesses poor Harry had declared to be
necessary? 1t was his business to pro-
vide for her needs. Her father had al
ways supported her in style; why
couldn't Harry do the same? True, she
knew when she married him he had
nothing but his pay. He told her every
thing, but she had never taken thought
for the morrow, though she had taken
perhaps too much thought Of what she
should wear or eat or drink. Laura low
ed the good things of this life and had
been freely INDUCED throughout her
petted girlhood, and now, in the days
when every woman seemed turning
against her, purse. cellar and larder
were empty and her husband gone on a
stupid foray to the mountains. None
could say when he would return or
what new sorrow would meet him then.
OUuoI AuO11 uIauuSCN w cain AAOloy VI
make money somehow outside their pay.
Why should she, whose tastes, she said,
were so much more refined, be mated
with one who could only spend?
There is time when many homely
face becomes radiant with beauty too
deep for sallow skin or heavy features
to hide and when really winsome
face becomes we'll nigh angelic, but
even as Laura Winn bent over her sleep
ing child or nestled the unconscious lit
tie one in her bosom the sullen fire Of
discomfort, thwarted ambition and
wounded self love srnoldered in her
deep, slumbrous eyes. There were
hours now when Baby VIM was left
to the scant care of the household nurse,
while the mother took the air upon the
piazza during the day or fitted about
from parlor to parlor along the row at
night. She was restless, nervous, as all
could see. She frequently assailed
Rravton with Queries for news. always
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-01

took form more difficult to see ana
even in q frontier. old time garrison to
hear Of
What Mrs. Frazier was not prepared
to see was Mrs. Blythe in frequent con-
fidential chat with the officer whom the
colonel's wife chose to consider her own
invalid. She had always fancied Mrs.
Blythe before, but now she met her
with that understandable tone suggestive
of unmerited yet meekly, womanfully
borne injury, which is so superior to
either explanation or resentment. Mrs.
Winn was frequently on her piazza
chatting with Mr.. Brayton or DIR.
"Funnybone, as the wits of the post
had designated Collabone's right bower,
who has moro brains in one head,
said Collabone, ethan the mess has in
ten, :" but she greeted Mrs. Frazier with
an austere and distant dignity even
more pronounced than Mrs. Frazier's
manner to Mrs. Blythe, which plainly
showed that Laura had not been raised
in the army for nothing" and that she
had a will and temper and pluck that
would brook no airs and tolerate no as
pensions on Mrs. Frazier's part.
Aspersions there had been, for her
friend Mrs. Faulkner had not failed in
that sisterly duty which SO many wom-
en- SO reluctantly yet faithfully perform,
and everything Mrs. and the Misses
Frazier had even limited and some things
they even hadn't were duly conveyed to
Laura's ears. She was angered at the
Fraziers for daring to say such things,
at Mrs. Faulkner for daring to repeat
them and at Barclay for daring to keep
her beyond the possibility Of their being
true. Never before had she known what
1t was to strive for look or word of
admiration and to meet utter indiffer
ence, yet those blue eyes of Barclay g
had once fairly burned with passionate
delight in her girlish beauty, and his
words had trembled with their weight
Of love for her. No other woman, she
believed. had yet come into his life and
hanished all memory of her, and now
her years she rebelled in her soul
against the whisper that it could no
longer move him.
Welded though she was to Harry
VIM, loving him after the fashion Of
her shallow nature SO long as there was
no man at the post from whom she
sought to exact homage, che had time
and again within the year felt toward
her husband sense of injury. What
business had he had to WOO her if he
was SO poor? What right had he to sub
tect her to the annoyance of dunning
letters, of suggestive inquiries on the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-01

appearance of feminine drapery at the
threshold. Mrs. Brooks came backing
into view. chatting volubly with some
one still invisible. Mrs. Frazier came
siding after, and then as they reached
the open air the deep tones Of their in
valid host were heard mingling with
the lighter, shriller, if not exactly sill
very, accents Of his visitors. One glance
they threw toward the young matron
at the opposite end of the piazza, and
then it seemed as though Mrs. Frazier
promptly precipitated herself into the
doorway again, as though to block it
against Barclays possible egress. De
termined not to let him see me, nor me
him, were the unspoken words that
flashed through I4aura's thoughts Some
devil Of mischief seemed to whisper in
her ear, for when Mrs. Faulkner turned
again there stood her hostess holding
forth for her inspection little note adj
dressed to Mrs. I'll. Fl. Winn in hand
Mrs. Faulkner recognized at once as
Barclays. With an icy sheer the lady
spoke.
"You think he doesn't write This
came only an hour ago. !"
Not five minutes later Mrs. Frazier
turned to Mrs. Faulkner and asked,
"What was Laura VIM showing you
"a letter."
Mrs. Blythe was passing at the mo-
ment, Ada Lawrence tall, pallid slip
of a girl, in her first black dress, walk
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-01
PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
ESTABLISHED ,s41.
ALL FORMS OF LIFE INsua-
ANCR

. n. . n. I. RuMsEY. GENERAL Aerhra.
De- Moinss, Iowa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-01
LcoSrlNuED.]

lCONIlNULD.J
took form more dlIhculu to see ana
even in frontier. old time garrison to
hear of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-01
HIGHLAND PARK COLLEGE OF
1ELEGRAPhY gezz & e :.

the U. S. Modern instruments throughout.
Endorsed by leading officials of Railway and
Telegraph companies: Offers thorough and
tions in either commercial or railway tele-
graph service. Good operators always in
demand. Positions Guaranteed Cons
admitted on equal TERMS Faculty are skilled
operators of practical experience. Located
at at IS great railway and commercial center, af-
ment. The telegraph service insures easy work,
good salary and certain promotion. Full
Course Scholarship, time unlimited.
catalogue and descriptive circulars address,
q. q. KEAKICK, Pres. Des MOines, IoSva.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-01

Farm Loans, Best Terms, Option
al Payments. p. e. G. LALLY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-04
He Gave Al Party.

Master James Clinely gave a delightful
entertainment TO his friends Friday night
1t the residence of his parents, 525 nortA
Twenty-seventh street: Among those
present were Misses Katie Burch, Minnie
Burch. Irene Clinely. Cassie Nuckols,
Pearl Minson. Sadie Burruss, Pearl Bur
russ. Sadie Wagner. Alme Hobson, Ber-
tina Kline. Ivy Falkner, Ellen Dickman,
Lily Doherty, Elsie Doherty, Florence
Williams; Masters James Clnely, Willie
Burruss, Lillian Eubank, John Conner,
Ernest Conner, Walter Dlckman, Johnny
Dickman, Norman Duggins, Lewis Blank
ship. Allen Robinson, Frank and Richard
Wagner, James Burch. Horace Williams,
Merrill Ball, Enwell Huband, Joe Bur-
russ, Charlie Clinely, Mrs. Charles
Clinely. MIR. and Mrs. w. c..
Butter. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Williams,
Mrs. w. r. Ball, Mr.. and Mrs. Doherty,
Mrs. Dickman, Mrs Meredith, and Mrs.
Huband Games were INDUCED in until
a late hour, when refreshments were
served.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-04
Man-TailOr-Made Suits.
Less Than Manufacturer Prices.

AT S9SS-Imported venetta Cloth and
Covert, In all shades. such as New-Blue,
Old-Bue, Navy-Blue, Military-Blue, al
shades Browns. Greens, and Blacks,
coats In box front, sack cut, lined with
fancy silks; worth SIS TO SIT.
AT Sl2. 5O-Imported Cloths, in all shades,
trimmed I'm Black braid coat box front.
with satin lapels, Black lining. skirt trim
med and founce: worth SIC.
AT sl3-Imported Camers-Hair Serge,
coat tight fitting or box front, changeable
Tafreta lined, with new rounce skirts;
worth ST.
AT sl5-Black Serge and Fancy English
Cheviot Suits, in tight-htting and box
front coats. fancy silk lined with plain
or flounced skirts; worth go.
AT $l7-Imported Blue Tailor Suit, with
plain skirt, trimmed in braid, coat tight
fitting and silk lined.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-04


Mrs. John NJ. HattOn, lady residing
In Lebanon, o., used the remedy as ue,
scribed above. and her experience, tVlu
In her own words, Will quite hbSty III
terest all women deeply. Mrs. HaItQh
saws: Yes. / used Golden Speclnc With
out my husbands knowledge ana coIi-
pletely cured him.
he was a hard drinker, a good man
when sober, but for years nVed III rear
and dread shame and despair, poverty
and disgrace. How shall ten olneI
women about it? Is II not wonderful
thing that a woman can take matters IN
her own hands and stamp out TINS dread
full curse to the home? l am glad you
are going 10 publish my experience Tor
then | know II will reach hundreds OF
other poor souls, and they VIII cure
their husbands just as l cured mine l
am so grateful for the marvellous changes
that have come into my lie That just
feel like / would do anything 10 let every
wife and mother know what blessing
Golden Specific is. / send you his pic
ture taken a short time ago after he was
cured. ! honestly believe 1t will cure any
drunkard no matter how far down he
may have fallen. Faithfully yours,
Mrs. JOHN NJ. HATrON,
L. O. Box l0l, Lebanon, o.
Hundreds OF others are reported, even
the worst cases where the habit seems TO
have blotted out the last remaining spark
of self-rSspect.
The discoverer OF this grand remedy,
DIR. Haines, will send a sample Of the
remedy free TO all who viii write for It.
Enough Of the remedy is mailed free 70
show how it is used in tea, coffee, or
food, and that II will cure the dreaded
habit quietly and permanently. Upon
application TO Or. j. W. Haines, e52
Glenn building. Cincinnati, o., he Will
mail a free sample OF the remedy 10 you,
securely sealed in a plain wrapper, also
fun directions how to use IL, books and
testimonials from hundreds who have
been cured and everything needed TO aid
you in saving those near and dear 10 you
from a life of degradation and ultimate
poverty and disgrace.
Send for a free trial to-day. II will
brighten the rest Of your lie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-04
Wonderful Skirt Sale.

Black Figure Mohair Skirt. well made,
rustling lined, velvet binding six gore,
g value; for tomorrow. csc.
stripe lining. velvet binding, five gore,
$3.50 value; tomorrow. N75.
Black Blythe Figure Mohair Skirt, Wen
made the new cut, well lined, - value
Black Figure Skirt, Crepon effect, the
new cut. and well made 500 value, FOR
$3.50 49,.
BLACK Crepon Skirt, the new pattern,
good Black, great value for VIZ. -,
PIack Camel's-Hair Serge Skirts, wen
made. in new founce shape, would be
chean at 81 for 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-04
DIR. Kuyk ON school Hygiene.

Dr. d. A. Kuyk delivered a highly IN
teresting and instructive lecture al the
Masonic Home Friday night on 'The Hy-
giene School and the Pupil"
The lecturer spoke al length OF the IN
jury 70 the body and eye caused by over
study, bad ventilation and light, and en-
tered very earnest plea for parents TO
note the physician condition Of their emil
dren and 10 cooperate with the teachers
in forming good habits Of body and mind,
and not TO force one at the expense or
the other,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-04
MORE PIE FOR REPUBLICANS.
The Presidents New Order Mems
Additional Ioaves and Fishes.

The modification OF President Mchin-
lev's attitude on the civil service question,
which is to issue shortly In the shape
OF a second order, is being anxiously
awaited by Republicans in this city. IT
is said that It Will furnish opportunities
for the removal Of about thousand
Democrats.
Longing ewes are being cast at the
positions I'm the revenue office now held
by Deputy Collectors Allan Talbot. Jr..
John Enders, Jr.. and A. c. Peay, and
Mrs Dashiell, the clerk and private Sec
rotary TO the Collector, but there seems
good reason for stating that none OF
these officers viii be disturbed.
II Is not known positively tnat the
Presidents order will affect the positions
in the post-ofice. Postmaster Knight has
no information on the subject There are
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-04
SELLING On THE SLIP.
HOW TOBACCO Is SOLD IN "h
RICHMOND WAREHOUSES;.
SCENE OF INTEREST And LIFE.
ois and Young, Prince and Pleasant
Are There-Good Humor ana Great
r,s u,man Nature Therc-Farm-
cr,. uupes md Disnppointmcnts.

To man UP n tree. or on dry-goods
box. or perhaps seated on the high sides
~ an ancient farm-wagon from Louisa
~ cumberland, from which he can see
what IS going on withou; himself Dens
a party TO It. unless he is an M. z. Was-
ter OF Pugilism) OF one OF the modern
universities OF this country, an hour spent
In the warehouses of Shockoe slip OF
morning is full Of interest.
Here the countryman's tobacco Is sold
70 the city manufacturers and specula-
TORS. Tho selling begins at 10 o'clock
ruesdav. wednesday. Thursday. and Fri
iay mornings. and continues as long as
there Is any tobacco or any buyers lett
Most Of the farmers bring their tobacco
10 the city the evening before the SALE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-04

Chamberlayne the hearing will be had on
Tuesday
James Ray, sn old offender. was charged
with being vngabond, and was fined 80
and cent 20 associate with Squire sugar
Bottom Jones for thirty days
Alice watkins (colored) came next. She
was alleged 10 have assaulted Hattie
Newton, also colored. but the case was
dismissed.
Abram Samuels was up for beating MS
wife. Both were sent home and told 10
behave themselves. After that Treasurer
Thomas adjourned the court until to-mor-
row morning. when big performance VIII
DE held as usual.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-04
Special Communication Tomorrow
Night.

Worshipful-M Curry. of Richmond
Lodge, No. 10. a. +. and A. NJ, has called
a special communication OF his lodge Tor
tomorrow night at o'clock, when the
Grand Working Committee OF the Grand
Lodge will exemplify the work OF the
second and third degrees OF Masonry
by passing and raising popular young
travelling salesman OF this city.
Richmond Lodge, No. 10, meets in regu-
lar communication Tuesday night when
the masters degree will be conferred on
a well-known jeweller.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-04
Ladies' Glove Sale.
Wonderful values for to-mor-

Wonderful values Tor tO-mor-
row.
Ladies' Black and Tan Kid Gloves. sold
for Sl-sizes IL. 3d. 6, 6 IL, and 81;
tomorrow for 42c.
stitching, sizes, 81, 6, 8 ID, and 6 81, for
81.
Blue and Green Kid Gloves. 81 value, for
N.13.
Mocha Gloves. in Red. Brown, Tan,
Gray. and Black, two-clasp; tomorrow
for 81.
25c.T Ladies' Fleece-Lined Woollen
Gloves. l7c
Misses Kid Gloves. 2-clasp, i'm Red and
Tan. with all-colOr stitching. for 75c.
zoe. Chidren's Mttens I'm all cOlOrs, &c.
Csc. Ladies' Woollen Mittens. 1jc.
Ladies' Linen WOollen Mittens, Black,
39c. value. for pic.
SOC. Ladies' Black Silk Aiittens. soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-04
THE RICHMOND DIsPATOH-sUNDAY, DECEMBER !. 1898.
GET MORE DELINQUENT LAND.
Two Pieces of Henrico Property
bought in Under the New LAW.

Two more pieces OF Henrico property
have changed hands under the delinquent
land act, and this time Mr. f. L. Hare
a resident OF Henrico, Is the benenciary'
He secured twenty-five acres belonging
to William Jolly. near Malvern HILL ana
twelve and a half acres, the property OF
Terry Hill. The two tracts are near
each other
Deputy-sherinf Lew russell mas re,
turned from a trip through the lower emo
Of the county. where he summoned a
large number OF jurors, from whom VIII
be selected, II possible, the twelve men
who are TO try James Penrose Carter.
The address which Superintendent-of-
Public-Instruction J. W. Southall was 70
have delivered before the Henrieo Teach
ers Association yesterday was again
postponed until next Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-04
THE NEW FIFTH~STREET SEWER
work of Construction Begun-ose
IuhOr-saying Machine.

The work of construction on the new
Fifth-street sewer has been begun.
Jacobs's famous patent labor-sayinS ma
chine will be used in the excavation work
for the first time in this city. BY TINS
device. fourteen buckets, attached 10
cable. will be kept running, and the soil
that is brought up from the bed OF the
sewer will be dumped on that part OF the
sewer that has been built.
BY this means the work will be greatly
expedited. and the cable arrangement
will greatly reduce the working force.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-04
Big Fur Sale.

Impossible to match these
prices. Print could not tell you
of our great values.
Black Coney Collarettes. with two heads
AVID ak tails. for si25: worth double.
BLACK Electric Seal Collarettes. with 10
large full tails and two heads, 20 value
stone Marten Collarettes, with ten ex-
ira long tails and two heads, 50 value
for $3.50. ~
Big values in Ladies' Shoulder Fur
Capes. $3.50 to go go, 49,
Stone Marten Collarettes, with large
tails worth Sc, for $50.
s. Stone Marten Muffs $275.
Black Marten Shoulder Colarettes' with
Persian lamb yoke, long front fancy
silk lined. worth $50, for $ll.S9.
Stone Narten Collarettes, fancy-silk
lined. yoke Of the same. extra long, worth
SIS. for SO
Chidren's White Fur sets, $l5O
Children's Marten Fur Sets $50.
All kinds Fur by the yard, TIC. 10 s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-04
Bargain Plun1S in
HousekeeperS' Needs.

Our Domestic and Linen De-
partments offer great attractions
to housekeepers, not only in the
very lowest possible prices, but
highest quality.
121-2c. Fancy outings. FOR dressing
sacques. 7 lie
Heavy Unbleached Jeans, 5c.
Androscoggin Cotton, DC. yard.
Unbleached Cotton. l yard wide, g.
grade. l-2c.
Heavy Unbleached Cotton sells for
6 Lie. yard. for sc,
Dark Percales for CLIO.
Light Percales, yard wide, &c.
2Oc. Unbleached Sheeting, l04. FOR llc
yard.
1914 Lockwood Bleached sheetlng, DC.
&C. Canton Flannel &c.
S1-3c Canton Flannel, Sc.
Cotton Batting, ( pounds FOR &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-04
PLUNISsY IN MUCH TROUBLE.
Negro Goes to the Grand
Jnry Several Times-Other Gases.

Justice John had a number OF cases be-
fore him yesterday morning. The chief
OF sinners was Alexander Banks alias
Plunksy. notorious negro. who has been
Ia demand by the police for long time.
Plrnksy. who was testified against by
Detective Gibson and Policeman Wren
and soweil. was sent on 90 the grand jury
In four cases IN which he was charged
with theft In the case IN which he is
chhsEsd with kicking MIR. John Hampden
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-04
The Winnie Davis Monument.

The receipts for the Winnie Davis mon
ument during the week ending December
Cd were as follows:
Mrs. c. w. Seden, Sherwood, Vas %
Mrs. John Purcell, city."........... %
Total go. .......... ....... ........$ 90
Previously acknowledged. .......... SSl 90
Total TO date........... ............$3 $3.50 90
Miss NJ. y. HARRIS,
Treasurer Winnie Davis Memorial Asso-
citation, 2O2 east Main street.
December ., 1898.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-04
A Race AGAINST Fire.

After a ten-days' tight 70 avoid death,
the crew OF steamer from Spain recently
arrived I'm Baltimore. In mid-ocean II
was discovered that flames were raglnS
i'm the vessels hold. For ten long days
the crew bravely fought the flames. IL
men would fight as persistently against
disorders % the stomach and digestive
organs, there would be fewer premature
deaths The best weapon for such Il
fight is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. II
ii the greatest OF tonics and the best OF
remedies for kidney. liver. bladder, and
blood disorders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-04
virginia Hospital Ladies' Board.

The Ladies Auxiliary Board Of the Vir-
GINA Hospital will meet next Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock. The meeting is
held at this hour in order that those
who wish 10 attend the annual meeting OF
the Confederate Memorial and Literary
Society may be present at both meetings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-04
ChiIdren's Coats.
4 to 10 years.

Big values tomorrow ~. ,oo.o
~ $50. Green Cloth Coat, with large
sailor collar, trimmed in buckles and rip-
WI 90 ~ Fancv Mixed Wool Coats, with
large sailor collar, and well trimmed; fully
worth si25. go. 90 60 IN
"A opd "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-04
ccpNp OF SELLING TOBACCO ON THE WAREHOUSE FLOOR

several Democratic officials holding over
that Mr.. Knight has no power to remove
He is being abused and denounced by
Republicans who want office, but inc
postmaster is determined to stick close
10 the civil service rules.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-04
New Black Dress Goods.
The latest styles at the loves

7 IIC IuVNoV w ~
prices.
Black Camers-Hair Serge, worth Wc'
ward all-wool, and beautiful Black, &c.
SOC. Imperial Black Serge, tomorrow Tor
39c. c..
Imported CamePs-Hair French serge
"A incbes vide tho % value, for 81 l-2c.
BLACK Figured Crepon, the new enect'
never known 70 be sold for less than 81
tomorrow, 75c.
Black Satin Berber Cloth special ior
capes and tailor-made suits, "a inches
wide; tomorrow, 81.
Black Beaver Cloth, $50 quality, 9Sc.
All of our Fancy Silk Crepons for SlS9.
Great values in Black Dress Goods at
16 % and 25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-04
Carpets.

A clearing sale in December.
We need the room, and prices
will be no object here. Come to-
morrow and see what great bar
Gains we can give you.
Brussels Carpets, that sold for Toe. yard;
tomorrow. acc.
soc. Brussels Carpets for 69c.
81 and 81 % grade for l9c.
Wilton Velvet Carpets. &c
Ingram Carpets. yard wide, good quail
ity. beautiful patterns. pc.
Ingram CARPETS. l yard wide, worth SOC.
tomorrow for 36c.
Wool Ingram Carpets, selling in other
stores for 50 and 75c.; tomorrow for 4Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-04
Rev. n. II. Collier Pounded Again.

The Newbridge church. of which Mr..
Collier is pastor. seeing through the Dis
patch how his Goochland church had
treated him week before last, followed
suit last week and now Mr. Collier is en-
joying the good things that follow hog
killing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-04
Miss HancocI< 10 Wed.

Announcement has been made of the
approaching marriage of Miss Lillian
Marie Hancock, daughter of Mr.. w. T.
Hancock, Of this city, 10 Mr.. c. c. Reed,
at the First Baptist church, Thursday,
December 18th, at $50 +. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-04

Rheumatic pains are almost instantly
relieved when Chamberlain's Pain Balm
is applied. Many who have suffered for
wears with rheumatism have been cured
bv this liniment. For sale by all drug
qists no SOW. Sa&Su