davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1898-07-02
REV. DR.. o h. COREY.
Popular With All Ola ses.


One of the most oyular northern
white educators IN the south to-day is
TO be found in he person Of Rev. Chas.
II. Corey, d. d o., President of the
Richmond rheologicsl Seminary. He
was brought up in one of the back set
Elements OF Canada, attended Acadia
COLLEGE, Ncva Scotia, grad uating there
from in 1858.
He preached to tie colored trooDs
during the late war snd did effective
missionary work He csme to Rich
mond in 1888 and from that time un-
til now has labored INCREASINGLY for the
colored people.
The educate nal Institution which
was known as Richmond Institute. il
now designated as the Richmond
Theological Seminary and is devoted
exclusively to the training OF young
men for the ministry.
Rev. DR.. Corey is active He is
qsite, unsssumiDg and is idolized by
the colored people amongst whom ne
has lat ored so long.
He has skillfulIy avoided all fac
tional differences and at no time has
he been guilty OF harsh expressions.
The closing years of his life will no
doubt be his best and he will fall
esleep, with the consciousness and sat-
isfaction that he has won the love and
esteem Of devoted constituency We
pause to pay him this tribute with the
hope that long life and abundant pros
perity may still De his.
Richmond planet., 1898-07-02
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.

Mrs. ]. G. Farley is visiting rela |
tives in Amelia Co.. Va
Miss Annie Jackson has left the |
city for the summer
~ Mrs. Warren Brooks returned |
home after pleasant stay here.
The Democratic Convention for
this district will be held August 4th.
Miss Emma L. Williams of Nor
folk Va. in company with Mrs. John
son visited the Office
Rev. w. f Graham, d. D., has
been much complimented on his fine
horse and buggy.
The LincOln's Excursion TO Norfolk
IS a splendid chance allowed for days
outing. July "a, 1898. Fare, $l.00-
Miss Bertania Frye left last Wed
nesday for Salisbury. Nd. where she
will snend q few weeks with her aunt.
Mrs. Joanna Thompson accident
al Y scalded her foot with boiling ten.
She has been a great sufferer ever
since.
The Colored Y. NJ. @. A is bsdly
in need of money TO paw its Incidental
exnenses. The building is clear OF
debt.
Edward Cobb and James H.
Miller. both said to be of this city are
reported as having been killed last
week at Santiago de Cuba.
The parade Of clubs will be sight
worth witnessing in Norfolk when the
Lincoln Club carry down ,heir Excur-
sion Sunday night, July oath.
We received an invitation to the
Literary Jubilee at the NorGh st. A. VI.
f Church, Friday July LIST, in honor
OF Rev A. L. Gaines, A. B, B. D., A.
NJ, d. d.
MIR. Isaac Crump of 603 w. Leigh
ST., received quite a painful accident
while handling some lumber in Man
chester last week. lie is conftned to
his bed
Mrs. Annie Stewart Lawson OF
PbTadelphia, Pa, and her son, Master
J. +. Lawson are in the city visiting
her mother. She will remain about
two months.
Master John Scott, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Scott OF 8i6 n.
4 9Th St., has been quite sick for the last
eight weeks. He is at present wonder
fully improved under the treatment Of
DIR. John E Meriweather.
We return thanks for the invita-
tion received announcing the marriage
OF Rev. DIR. G. Abner Holmes. pastor OF
the Third Street A. Nj. Rectory TO
Miss Fletchie Selena Lee of Suffolk,
I Va Wednesday, June p. 1898
-Mr. R. T. Hill, cashier of the
Savings Bank. u. D. True Reformers
is candidate tor the position of Grand
Worthy Master.
Rev. w. l.. Taylor now occupies the
position and is a candidate for reelec-
tion.
Rev. Thomas II. White. the as
sistant pastor of the First Baptist
Church was not ordained by the coun-
ell called by order of the above named
church.
A resolution was adopted declaring
it contrary to Baptist usage to ord ain a
minister who had not been called by
the church itself.
1t seems that Rev. White holds his
position by virtue of an appointment
by Rev. DR.. Holmes, and receives his
pay from him.
Rev. White delivered a caustic, but
eloquent sermon Sunday morning and
handled certain brethren without
gloves. He seems to think that they
IOpposed him personally and brought
forth the resolution for the purpose of
upsetting him.
y de promises to preach again from
the sare subject.
Richmond planet., 1898-07-02
MAGNO'S MESSAGE.
News About Our Churches.
RIGID EXAMINATION.
The Catholics Day-"U shall Know
Throws Llght on "Ralnbler's" Sub
isct-Notes From the Ward.

To say that last Sundsy was a hot
day. seemed to have been a mild way
of putting il. Many of our people
rested beneath the shade OF the trees
around their cottages, while others
went to the Temples to meet their God.
In the afternoon, the intense heat of
the sun was supplanted ty a thunder
storm which greatly tempered the at
m0sphe-e-
At the Fifth Street Church. Rev DIR
Graham buried six candidates in bap-
tism IN the morning, and administer
ed the Lords Supper 20 crowd IN the
afternoon.
Rev. r. o. johnson. B. D., added
two members TO the Moore s.. Church
by baptism on last Sunday. The pap
tism was preceded by q most powerful
sermon in which he related some of the
rich promises of God.
Lsst sunday was big day with the
catholics in this section. IL was St.
John. the Baptist Day. Appropriate
services were neld Morning and even
ing. The music under the direction of
Miss Maggie Ryan was exceptionally
fine. Father thomas b Donovan is
pastor.
The services at the other churches
were held on their usual order.
The last two weeks have enlisted
more couples in the bonds of matrimo-
ny than any other two weeks this year
Boys, keep the good work a-going
The soldier boys underwent an exam
ination during this week. While many
failed TO pass we are glad to know
that some passed an exceedingly rigid
examination.
An article signed ~ Sfsll Know" in
the Reformer last week brought out
much light concerning the office of the
@. w. NJ. The three gentlemen men.
toned therein are honorable gentle.
men and have done we'll; but in al
candor we do not believe that they car
make the success in that office as they
are now making. We do not believe
that they would even accept a nomina
tion. We believe Rambler" also see
things in this light.
That married man can be seen oul
evenings gaink through the ward push
ing vehicle occupied by two. w,
are glad to see that he enjoys this kline
of business.
Young men, If you want to be strong
robust and healthy, and be physically
qualified for war services, stop keep
|
S.me of our girls fejoiced greatly t,
know that their fellows failed in tn,
examination for the war service.
We are having exceedingly warn
weather now. Our girls and boys cal
be seen strolhng nightly to the sub
urbs of the city.
1t would be we'll fer our girls to leav,
off the paint and powder this no
weather, and go as they are. Girls
what think We?
The time has come when our youn,
peoples mind is turned to pic-nics
excursions and other private outings
But the war question is greatly affect
ing our young men.
Wonder why is it that they wont lie
: that young divine by. Prominent di
vines have said he passed. Youni
man, pray hard, for the right will tri
umph
We are informed that there viii b.
quite number of outings on Monday
July 4th.
MAGNo UNo.
Richmond planet., 1898-07-02
Laid to Rest by Odd Fellows.

Mr.. Thomas Woodson, a member of
Friendship Lodge, 3S46, G.. U. o o. f.
died Tuesday morning, June 2Sth at
half past five O'Clock, and was burie d
from the Second Baptist Church on the
29th at 80 p. NJ.
Friendship Lodge, 3S46, G. U. o. o.
F. buried him with becoming hOnors.
Rev. u. ID. Lewis, d D., who is a men,
ber of FRIENDSHIP Lodge, preached the
funeral. His associated workmen at
the Tredegar turned out. Friendship
Lodge allowed them TO have a part in
honoring this good man by acting pail
bearers from the church 60 the grave.
This is young lodge recently gotten
up by NJ. V. p, Morton Deane, and is
il hourishing condition.
The deceased was member of 2nd
Baptist Church for nine years. He
leaves q wife, brother, sister and many
relatives to mourn their lost.
To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. lOc OF 25A
r q O. q fail 20 c're druggists refnnd ,rNon~O
Richmond planet., 1898-07-02

The fine new armory of the First
Battalion, Virginis Volunteer Infantry
has been the scene OF much activity
during this week.
The War Department decided TO mus
ter in the colored troops with cOlored
officers. Had they decided to the con-
trary that is, with white officers they
would not have volunteered.
The staff of Major J. B. Johnson has
been materially changed.
Dr.. II. /. Harris, the surgeon will
not go as his services are not needed
since the regimental formation has
been decided upon.
FAILED TO PASS HIN.
DIR. e. r. Jefferson, who was named
for assistant surgeon failed to come up
to the phy steal requirements and was
rejected.
The chaplain was dispensed with and
Rev. George f. Johnson will not go !;
neither will the commissary subsist-
Rnce, Lieutenant s. B. Steward or the
adjutant, Capt. VIM. H. Anderson.
The Quartermaster was retained. but
owing 10 business considerations,
Lieutenant W. Isaac Johnson resigned
and Mr.. r. A. Johnson, the son of the
major was appointed to fill the vacan-
cy.
Major ShRnks (white) began the ex-
animation on Monday, Surgeon Alex
ander (colOred) Of Petersburg. Va, in
charge.
SUMNER TIME AT THE ARMoRY.
The men were entirely nude, and
critically examined. Many failed on
account of lack of chest measurement
and weight.
First Lieutenant Abram L Morton
lacked chest measurement and Second
Lieutenant L. J. Wyche of Co. B, lack
ed one mound in weight. Both were
rejected.
OTHER OFFICERS ELECTED.
The company Carney Guards) elect
ed Joseph T. Gilpin as 1st Lieutenant
and VIM. II. Anderson as 2nd Lieuten-
ant.
The Governor will order board to
examine them and they will be must
cred in for officers. The following are
names OF the men accepted for Compa-
ny B, Capt. G. B. Nicholas command
ing:
Frederick Ross. Emanuel Smith,
James Michian. Emanuel Patterson,
John Bowler. William A. Dodson, Mil
ton Dudley. Fred Lacy, Albert Robin
son, Lee Parker, Walter Dickerson,
Charles CrOxton, William II. Alexan-
dria, Charles Lewis, Hugh Lacy, Win
lam Grinner, Augustus Cherry, Amos
Monroe, Edward s. Robinson. Joseph
II. Robinson, Fred Ross, Charles B.
Nicholas. Thelbert G.. White, James
Richmond planet., 1898-07-02
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA. SATURDAY. JULY p 1898

son, Samuel B. Randolph, James l..
Cesar Z. Roane, Benjamin
Bowler, James Benjamin, Grant Pet
tus, John II. Howard, Charlie johnson,
Moses N. Whitlock. Virginius Johnson,
Thomas Masca, Nathan Walton, Rich
ard H Skinker, Evangelist II. Jackson
Junius Foster, Lewis C.. Henderson
Charles Lawrence, Loney Terrell, Will
lie s. Page, Lawrence Thomas, Mon
roe d. Jones.
Richmond planet., 1898-07-02

Cogbill. James Sydnor. Albert Thomp-
son, George p. Msnkins, Lewis Walker.
Allen Williams, William Crymes, Rob-
ert White, William Robinson, Willie
A. Smith. Gardner Ellis, Hezskiah
Jones. John II. Lacy, Flemming j.
Christian, Samuel Ellis Douglas Shell
ton, Joseph T. Gilpin, William II. And
erson. Elijah Turner, Isaac Brown,
Charles f Timberlake, Gloster Ander-
son, James Ford, EliceY Toran, Peter
Lawrence. Robert James, Robert Wise,
Richard n. johnson. Henry Johnson,
Joseph Brown, Frank J Monroe, Ed
ward Morris. David Lewis, Charles
Brown, William E Tharps.
COMPANY A EXAMINED.
The examination of the members of
Company A, Captain w. A, HAnkins,
commanding was proceeded with. The
First Lieutenant is j. G. Smith ;2nd
Lieutenant, John Parham. The pay of
the captain is $3.50 per month, the first
lieutenant $125 per month and the sec
ond lieutenant $1I6.67 per month. The
number re jected we're Al. those sccep-
ted 66. The following are their names: /:
| Ell Moon. Samuel Holmes Robert
/ II. j. Manning, Luscious StOrrs, Rob-
ert J, innings, Clarence Sales, James
Briggs. Emn @ t Fowlkes, Gary Under
wood, Sias g. Baker, William Taylor.
Daniel Lee. Jr., Horace Stokes, Isaiah
Jones. Joseph Blake. Calvin Lee, JOS
eph Barnes, Isham T. Matthews.
Charles Lucas, John M. Carter, Will
liam Fife, EDWARD Jones, John J. Hill
Washington Fitzgerald, Junius Jack
son, William Black. Frederick Ander-
! son, Charles A. Booker, Johnnie
Brooks. George Jackson, Joseph Will
liams John Il Smith Richard Wood
son, George Fauntleroy, Charles How
ard, James II. Brown, Shirley Scott,
Fred erick Wood, William II. Quarles,
| Charlie T. Grammar, y Imam James,
Mason Moss, Emanuel Walker. James
Smith, David Coles, David Lucas.
Charles j. T. Wood, William Bland
Walter Johnson, William White,
Char les Stores, Joseph Gregory, Chas.
. Robinson, Thomas Scott, Eugene Cat
! lett, Joshua Lucas. Emmett Freeman,
! Hamilton Morris, George w. Powell
Richard W. Ferguson, William James,
| Comsy Wright, John Patham, James
( @. Smith, William A. Hankins.
COMPANY G.
Company c, Capt. w. s. Cowan. com
manding was being examined at the
time of our visit. "A had been reject
ed and 30 accepted up to Thursday at
2 O'CLOCK. Those accepted we're:
Alexander Lively, Everett P. Hill,
Albert Jenkins. Hamilton &C. Carter,
Lewis Cox. Thomas Brown, Walter l..
Johnson, Miles Ingram, Milton jack
Richmond planet., 1898-07-02

Hope are the boys and the place is
the date July 23rd. Satur-
day night from the G.. x o. depot.
Fare is $1.50
Richmond planet., 1898-07-02
PRICE. 5 CENTS

with all speed soGcnwaTd on me TVew=
ark 20 join and confer with Sampson
off Santiago.
1t has been known TO our government
Tor some time past that the Spanish
government was trying to obtain pos
session of the splendid modern armOred
cruiser O'Higgins. Our agents, how
ever. have been watching these nego-
tiations carefully, and our government
has been finally satisfied that they have
failed
Richmond planet., 1898-07-02
COlOred
Volunteers
Wanted.

Eighty two colored volunteers want
ed for the 10th U. h Volunteer Infan-
try commanded by Colonel Jesse M
Lee. This regiment is to have colored
lieutenants for each company, and all
non-commissioned officers are to be
colore1 men.
Volunteers will be enrolled and
mustered into service at 603 East
Broad ST.. city, where the enrolling Of
ficer will be every day from 8 a. m. TO
5 o. m. Board will be furnished re-
cruits when necessary, while awaiting
muster in.
CRANDAL MACKRY.
Capt. 10th u S. Vol. Inf.
Richmond planet., 1898-07-02

Chickamauga, viii be in charge OF ALI
the men at that place when Major
Generals Brooke and Wilson proceed to
Tampa This they are to do with the
is regiments of troops which have been
designated TO be ready to move at the
shortest possible notice. The prob
ability is that these regiments will not
be sent to Tampa for some days, as
their original orders contemplated that
they should not move before eight or
ten days, there being no necessity for
their presence at the Florida ports be-
fore that time. ,
Richmond planet., 1898-07-02

Go with the Working Sons OF Hope
to Staunton on Saturday night, July
23rd. The fare is only 81 60
Richmond planet., 1898-07-02

Four Alleged Spanish Spies.
Atlanta. Ga, June 29.-Four supposed
Spanish spies reached Fort Mcpherson
yesterday. One of them is a private.
Frederick ]. Glenhurst. of the Fourth
army corps. He is supposed to have
entered the army to enable him to
carry on his secret operations without
attracting suspicion. The three other
suspects are officially known as Thori-
bio Nogrin, deserter from the Span
ish navy; Jose Martinez and Juan
Rodriguez. alias Spanish John" 7
Richmond planet., 1898-07-02

The Lincoln Beneficial Climb. 1. will
run an excursion to Norfolk sunday
night, July "a Wac and o
Train leaves Board st Station IL 80
d. M, returning leaves Norfolk Z 80 p.
IN. sharp. Fare Round Trip, $l.O0.
Richmond planet., 1898-07-02

Just what you want is a chance to
spend a day in the mountains at a
small cost. The Working Sons OF
Richmond planet., 1898-07-02
Blood Spilled in sham Battle.


Washington. June 2s.-Bloed was
spilled at Camp Alger yesterday. Dur
ing a sham battle Harvey Reed, of
Company B. Sixth Massachusetts,, was
shot in the head with a blank cartridge
at close range. He lost part Of one ear.
and it is feared his eyesight is per-
manently injured. An exciting en-
counter between two brigades occurred
yesterday few miles from the camp.
The second brigade was returning from
it's march to the Potomac when it en-
countered a column on the road com
posed Of the First Rhode Island, Third
Missouri and Second Tennessee. The
Second Tennessee refused to give way,
so that the Second brigade might pass.
and finally charged the brigade with
fixed bayonets. Two or three men
were slightly injured.
Wade to Command Mt ChiclSanauCa.
washington. June 29-It was stated
at the war department yesterday that
Major General James +. Wade. COM
manding the Third army corps at
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-12-01
Poreupine QuiIIs.

"What may those quills bel" ask
4 the writer, pointing to several
mall bundles of black and white
yikes which recently lay on the ta-
te of an importing house in New
ork.
They are samples of porcupine
lills,' said the merchant tThey
5rne from India and also from
pain, and are chiefly sold to fishing
ackle houses These concerns pol
b and supply them with the neces-
ary pieces of cork to increase their
atural buoyancy, and the quills
We then purchased by anglers, who
. sc them quite extensively for bot
I'M fishing Some Of the black and
hite spikes ara inade into peuholl-
rs and pipestems. They are a.4o
.rgely utilized il making up orna-
lental screens and f.sncy fans.
The porcupine has to be hunted
I nd killed before the guIils can be
, biainel, and many thousands of
1 oese animals are slain lor this pur-
! lose yearly Every spike pig" car
Iies from sI.50 to So worth of quills
On his fretfui back The quilts are
extracted. and when dried
they are packesi in boxes or crates
end shipped to London and New
York They are worth from So to "a
a gross wholesale, and the supply Is
barely equal to the demand in this
-"-Waslington Star
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-12-01
. -PAaso~s PLEASURE. GROUND.

have = garden filed with sound
OF thrushes. paths that circle round,
And one straizht wax more sweetly pe3
With lavender and mignonette-
Sweet herb. Of grace. who's scent Liver on
Like virtue- after life is gDns,
Ny sanc1uary-tor 50 / call
That long straight path beneath the wall
There do muse-hcw natures self
Moves upward; how from shelf to shelk
Ennobled through perpetual sfrtfA
Ghe tEsues in = erander life
And a. think how one email bad,
Engrafted. tames the Widest wood,
Sweet frrIitsge for man p use to berr.
And Of Its sweetness leave un heir.
eeems tt-ah. may my faith be true
9racs has its power in nature too.
It's grace that turks in kindly soil
lis grnce attends the tiller's ioil-
0xaos works in every flower that blows,
And In each brisr there lives . rosa
Thus ss ponder. 10, kneu
Ooines DER mel 'Tis the passing beIl.
Then think of-beueath the sod
Thss sieeptng. Are they all with God
that one 70 willful; this WHO died
In paaEinn's youth unanctifedf
Can God accept themf Can he prove
To those who loved not God Of iovef
know not But beneath this wall,
Hearing the glad voiced thrushes cali
On my straight path 30 sweetly -
with lavender and mignonette.
think II We poor men below
Csn Of such wildnes beauty grow,
Sure be hath better means TO try
That mightier Gardener In the sky,
Who. while brief life our work doth end.
bath all of time his work to mend:
Unnumbered worlds beg ond our ken:
frezh soil for souls. fresh chance for mem.
Angels Of love to graft his grace;
PerchAnce. O Heaven, to see his facei
And then though.-as id the trees
Lie murmured with the quickeuins
breeze
Sadly / thought. not they alone
We're sinners, half the sin my own.
Had more faithful preached the word
Prchance they might have better heard;
Have risen on wings and out of clay
Uplifted SCARED TO heavenly day
So trust / God will not condemn
Thoss who not him. but man. eoutemni
SPECTATOR.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-12-01

Ensign William Van Nest Poweison,
one of the survivors of the battleship
Maine and hero OF the war with
Spain. was married in his room ia he
Episcopal hospital. Philadelphia. TO
Miss Margaret Olivia Millar, of wyo-
ming. o.. daughter OF Col Millar.
u. 5. A.
Around the ceremony WAS an air
of romance. Ensign Poweison could
rot stand as he made the promise 10
cherish the woman who was about TO
become his wife. He WAS KEEP; pris-
oner in bed by broken leg. The wom-
an who chcered him in his sickness.
who cared for him and supplied him
with dclicscies. was his bride. she
was his nurse. bu, her services were
those of love, She had long been his
sweetheart. and when he was sick she
Insisted on nursing him The cere-
mony over. she assumed the r;gh; to
keep on nursing him because she was
his wife.
Ensign Powelson asked to be trans
ferred TO another warship. As soon
as the war broke CUT he was all eager
ness to fight and to strike for the
Maine. He was burning with ardor to
a,enrc the blowing up of the vessel
in which he took so much pride He
was finally assigned 20 the auxiliary
cruiser ST. Paul, and though this was
not an actual lighting ship he was
with his old commander. Capt. sigs-
bee. and he expected that the ST Paul
would be able to fight little against
some of the smaller Spanish war res
sells.
He had long been engaged to Miss
Mular. But for the breaking out of
the war the couple would have been
married late in the spring. Ensign
Powelson was doomed. however. TO be
placed out of the fighting force by an
inglorious accident. Stepping hack
ward on the deck of the St. Paul one
day he fell down an open hatchway
and his leg was broken.
The almost cherries hospital room
had been transformed into vcritahie
bower of roses for the occasion. and,
Notwithstanding the temporary IN
trinity of the groom. the occasion was
as joyous and happy as though the
marriage had been celebrated in the
church in Wyoming. o.. where IL was
originally intended that the couple
should be welded.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-12-01
water . Cur. for Iadlrs...s.-


1--WE must give special attention
to the outside of the body as well as
the inside wrilss Ars- ) T. Rorer
on What to Eat When You havs
Indigestion. in The Ladies' HONS
Journal the skin must '.e bsthesl
every morning with 'tepId water.
followed by d brisk rub This is
equally as in6 poriant as correct diet
A good rule l. TO use water freely )
inside and out AT least two quarrs
of water daily should be taken, half
q pint the iirst thing IN the morning
and the last at night. a cupful of
warm water before each meal, and
the remaining quantity divided and
taken before meals.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-12-01
CHANGE OF FORM.
REDUCTION IN PRICE.
Semi. Centennial Year.

THE INDEPENDENT emphasizes
its fittieth Year by changing its form
to that ot y magazine, and by reducing
Its annual subscription price from SS.0u
to 50 GO: single copies from ten to live
cents.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-12-01

"Your office must be mighty pop
ular, said Potts to the coroner. y
hear they is about ten cannydate
cut ag in ye.
"Yaas, an hits plum shame.
tuck the office when hit wux run
down to whar hit wurn't payin ex-
lenses, but sot to work with a vim,
an now that I've worked up business
to whur the office is payin Dig mon.
~ every body wants hit "-Atlanta
-,prnal
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-12-01

In 1875 law was passed prohibit
ing the use of the portraits of living
men ON the United States stamps,
I aus placing living men in the same
) ositon that women occupied.
whether dead or alive, for no wom-
!. l's portrait has ever graced a stamp
bslonging to the United States. pos
: j OF revenue.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-12-01

We want your
trade and will try
at all times to
please you.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-12-01

IL yru have sore throat, soreness
across the back or side. or your lungs
feel sure or tender. or ycu are threat
ened with diptheria or pneumonia, ap.
ply Ballard's Snow Liniment externally
and use Baliard's Horehound Syrup.
HUNTER PALMER