davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-30

Palac bogaoza, jak r6wnie4 cbata bic.
daka nawie issue bywajs prses owych
niemilych gosci, jake to: rsumaty1m,
boil zehow, neuralgie it'd. pKotwicsny"
Pain Expelles Riohters, Z }atwoscis
tych nstrst6v "a crtery wistry ro.syia.
Cena % ! so centow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31
Hotel Arrivals.

Jefferson-John c. Ashton, Willis A
Jenkins, John Cussons and niece. Glen
Alen n f. Kerr M and wife s Vrgnin
NJ. j. Murphy. Philadelphia, Charles Q.
Tobias, New York; n. p Strause, Madi-
son. Wis; J. H Crankshaw, NorEist9wn n,
Gould, Saginaw. Mich: Misses NJ. A. and
R. L. Dunn, Pittsburg. Pa; L. 3D. Water
man, Jr.. 2: II. Doolittle Moses H.
Charles A Joubert. New Orleans; G. Z.
Hill and WIFE, Scranton. Pa; w. j.
Keller charl95tezyiIle; Il; l. Allison on
o.; Carrie Harrison, New York; n. p.
Gatling, Lynchburs.
Murphy's-W. II. Landes, Stanton; ".
"a Lambert and wife, Virginia; e. 3.
Lovejoy, ". e. Herse, Philadelphia; vii
liam J. Fegan, A Madison, Atlanta; F.
S. Schoonover, II. E. Coale. 3. Freeman,
New York; George ": Neys. Alfred E.
Burton, Boston; A II. Fisher Worcester;
&C McMillin, Atlanta; William II. Can
non, Charleston; S; G.; H. e; Rlatchley,
and wife, Miss Emma Harmon, Miles
Smithson Camp. Miss Jennie Camp,
Berkeley; T. E. Beauchamp. New York;
]; II. Brown, Rochester, S. l. Eley'
renceville; j. e Keith. Boston: Richard
Inch, United States navy; j. a. Kent,
Virginia; George c. BiliupS, Norfolk; j.
81 Wallace; Creston, Ia; Z. S. Garland,
New York.
Ford's-Blanche Bowers, Mary Curling,
Hat5le Dashiell; W; R. Bennett, George
c. Parker, G.. H. Ghiselin, D. NJ. Ethe-
ridge, Mrs. r. P. Bunting, Emily Bunt-
ing, Mrs. j. w. Lawrence, w. II. Jacobs,
". c. Repass, Mrs Repass. W. Y. White.
I. w. Cherry, r. F. Bunting, John
Looms. T. G. Parker, w. o. Sheppard,
w S. King, A. a. Magley. Robert Dunn,
+. 3. Odeon, H O. Pearson, Henry Ber-
nard Portsmouth; Charles 3. Raiston
and wife, Stanton; L. E. Hardeman and
wife, Charleston. w. Va: w, A Parsons.
Ninita; j. w Baxter, HuntersVille. W
Va; H. Schumacher, Norfolk; j. e.
Matheson and wife. Maryland: o. r.
Waiace. Toledo; Mrs. T. NJ. Williamson
and children, Brooklyn, n. Y
LeNington-H. w. Heinman, E. Van
Evera, Harry Elliott, Baltimore; w r.
Rason. South Carolina; T. B. Ellison. T
E. Carroll and wife, Virginia; George u.
Burnett, George B: Hammatt, Durham 2,
N. c.; II. NJ. White, Stuart, Va; j. s
Holmes, Savannah; Charles E.. Banta,
A. E. Sander, T. c. Miller, c. e. Mem
niger. Jr., w. Fl. Griffith, New YORK.
George w. Campbell. P. L. L. Bryan,
Philadelphia; c. g. Shellhose. William
Holland, Baltimore; C. c. McMillin, A u
gusta, Ga; III. G. Parrish, Baltimore; ..
p. Terrill, Seaboard Air Line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31

. -
been induced to make test OF t1nls s.1si'
ore and steel bars from the Birmingham I'M
district. and twenty tons of steel anu oiie
hundred tons of bar iron will soon De eA-
ported. Alabama producers believe that "a a
trial Of these products is ali that Is neces,
sary to build up permanent tfaue ~
them abroad.
Next week." announces Missouri
editor. who has the Sheldon episode sun
fresh in his mind, I'VE will be running TINS
paper as Jesse James would have run IT, I;
Delinquent subscribers may expect q eau sa
from us with their accounts stuck IN ,ne
muzzle of a six-shooter. Otherwise tni IS
paper will nave to be run as the SherllI
would run it"
The late Judge Horace P. Biddle, who
died the other day at Losansport, lnd.'
was considered one of the most scnolarly
men in that State, as well as one OF us
grea test jurists; yet he never went 70 col-
lege, and educated himself almost ehtlrely.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31
AFTERMATH

Six Yale Juniors have engaged in a novel
calling. Several OF the undertakes of New
Haven are trying the experiment OF hiring
pall-bearers from the young men of the
city, and half dozen OF the Yale Juniors
have hired themselves in that capacity.
Miss Elizabeth Smith. of Derby, Conn,
aged nineteen, and the possessor of a for
tune of $4,000, has announced her engage
ynent to Albert Shaw a mechanic In
typewriter factory, who is earning twelve
dollars a week. The young woman is an
ardent cyclist, a clever horsewoman. and
a devotee of athletic exercises. she has
had attention from many fashionabie
young men, but prefers the mechanic.
The ,vice-president of the Tennessee Coal
and Iron Company has recently returned
from Europe. and as result of his visit
several trial orders of Alabama bar iron
and steel VIII be shipped to the sWorio.
Hitherto only raw pig iron has been ex-
ported, hut European consumers nave now
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31
PERDUE'S BODY NOT FOUND.
A Battery Goes from Fort Monroe to
Port Royal-Ships in Distress,

NORFOLK. VA, May so-special.-The
body OF John Perdue, the missing
Sewells Point merchant believed to have
been murdered, is still undiscovered. The
search proceeds.
for Brooklyn. Battery E. United States
Artillery. will leave Fort Monroe to-Inor-
row for St Helena Island, off Port Royal.
They go by the Seaboard Air Line.
The Italian steamship Jupiter, arrived
here, reports sighting off the Azores the
Norwegian ship Superb dismasted with
nine men aboard. The crew of the Superb
were landed at Portland, Eng. May
18th. and the men now aboard are prob
ably prize crew. The Jupiter's signals
were unanswered and she proceeded
through the storm. Those aboard the
helpless Superb were i'll great peril.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31
CURRENT TOPICS.

Justice Russell, of the Supreme Court,
recently granted a decree of limited di-
vorce to James Hyland
under peculiar and inter
'p' esting circumstances. This
was a case of too much mother-in-law
The another of Hyland's wife lived in the
family anG made herself SO disagreeable
that Hyland finally said that she must
quit the premises Mrs. Hyiand said that
if her mother could not live with her she
would not remain in her husbands home,
and so she took her departure.
Hyland, in his suit against his wife, de-
clares that he was and is still willing to
live with her. but that ne will not have
her mother around.
For the sake Of peace the af1daYlt
continues Il was willing to sweep anu
dry the dishes, although knew these were
not a husbands duties. [ gave my wife
s4 out of the SIS L earned weekly, but no.
thing | could do satisfied my 'nother-ln-
law. who insisted upon annoying me on
every possible occasion
He says that unable to bear 1T any
longer. he ordered his nlother-in-iaW out
of the house, and that his wife Went
away with her. He also states that ne
had repeatedly asked his wife to return TO
out her mother.
Justice Russell in allowing the decree
states that the husband cannot be COM
pelled to SUPPORT his rnotfer-in-law- He
holds that Hyland was right in ordering
her out of the house, and that this was
not sufficient cause for his wife to leave
him.
In noting the fact that the financial
situation in America is exerting dor1i-
mating influence over the
Our influence stock marker of London,
Ao' ooo' Berlin and Paris, the New
York Evening Post says:
.",This state of affairs, it will readily be
perceived, is distinctly new in finance
Our markets have often cut a figure in
the movement of European values-chiefly,
however, because of EuroDe's enormous
vested interest in our securities, or be-
cause (as in 1893 and 1850 of the sudden
and wholesale demand on European capt.
tai precipitated by our financial sg2asrns,
or tir.ally, by reason OF the instant check,
in seasons OF depression, to our purchase
of manufactured goods from Europe. one
novel part of the present situation rs that
America is a lender OF capital TO Europe
not a borrower, and could disturb those
markets, by Withdrawals. almost as grave
| Nv as London's recall of capital upset our
! markets in November, 1880. Another ele-
.nenr, wholly new to the international sit
uation. is our position as an independent
! ad exporting manufactures. 1t is not cur
tailment of imports at New York which
Europe apprehends to-day, but sudden eX-
! pansion of competing exports, with their
| widespread effect on international finance.
| No more curious economic problem has
| been worked out before the eyes of the
| present generation
In 1896 the campaign cry OF the free sill
| yer advocates was that the gold standard
! was not a good thing for the United
J States because we were a debtor nation,
but was a good thing for England because
| England was a creditor nation. However
| that may have been in 1885, the fact now
| is that the United States is rapidly grow
ing to be one Of the greatest creditor ma
| lions on earth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31
YOUNG LADY ASSAULTED.
A Young Man a Fugitive and the
Feeling Strong Against Him.

CHATHAM, VA, May 50.-Special.-It
has just developed that on the 21st ulumo,
a young lady of respectable parentage
was assaulted by a young white man.
The matter has been hushed by reason
of the prominence of the respective fami-
lies. The crime was committed about
twelve miles northwest OF Chatham. 1t
appears the young lady, who IS about
seventeen years of age, was planting to-
rnato plants when assaulted. She was
some distance from the house Mr.. Fuller,
the young man, is at large. The young
ladv is a daughter of Mr.. James Cook.
prominent farmer of the county. If caught
ne will probably be lynched
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31
Luray College.

LURAY, VA. May S0.-Special.-The
eleventh annual commencement sermon of
Luray College was preached IN the Bao-
list Church of this place, by Elder John
Huff, of Luray, Sunday evening.
On Monday Miss Broaddus gave one of
her mimi table .'Children's Evenings" in
which the little folks acquitted themselves
admirably.
The celebration Of the Philolethean
Literary Society took place on Tuesday
evening, when an appropriate address was
delivered by Rev. c.. P. Stealey, Of Mar
tinsburg, w. Va, and afterward to finely
arranged and beautifully rendered must
cal and elocutionary programme.
The graduating exercises were held this
evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31
THE COMMANDER is EVERY
THING.

At the banquet given him in London
Tuesday evening by the City of London
Conservative Association, the Marquis of
Salisbury said: lone thing We have
learned from this war is that everything
depends upon the General.
Napoleon Bonaparte, who knew more of
war and the way to win in war than any
other man who ever lived, said once that
an army consisted of one man. OF course,
neither Lord Salisbury nor Napoleon
meant that any one man could DO the
fighting of an army. What they meant
was that any army might have all the
fighting power needed, but unless Its
onerations we're directed with skill and
intelligence, its fighting power would be
of no avail against an opposing force Oil
rected by skill and judgment.
There was never a jnster or truer re-
mark made than what both Lord Sails
bury and Napoleon said. The army Is one
man Thar,is, Of the army is led by real
general its power will be welded with
force and effect If it is led by one who is
not a real general, whatever its inherent
power and force, it will rarely accomplish
anything of Importance.
Surely no more COMPLETE illustration OF
the truth Of this can be found than in the
performances of the Army Of Northern
Virginia. What that army did will forever
stand as a matter of anazement to all
mankind With no more than fifty thou
sand men i'm its ranks, it fought General
Grant a battle lasting nearly SIX weeks IN
the spring of 1854. Grants army number
ing every day nearly. or quite. 10000 men
It seems incredible that so small a body
could have successfully contended with SO
large a body In the open field for such a
length of time But it did it, and defeated
Grant in every days engagement. The
Army of Northern Virginia could no more
/ have done this if GenaTal Lee had not been
Its commander. than 1t could have done
an impossible thing. But General Lee was
a real commander. he had led that army
| until every fragment OF it trusted him
| with dmpiidt confidence, his will, as soon
rs his purpose WAS formed. moved every
par. Of the army in perfect unison with
I every other part. and the result was tina
wtaneyer he struck he struck wisely, and
with all the force that his machine was
capable OF exerting.
The operations Fl tae5R British: as42s in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31
CENSUS ENUMERATORS.
Additional Appointments in the Sec
Ond District

ond District.
SUFFOLK, VA, May 3o.-Special.-Cen-
sus Supervisor Henning z. Smith to-day
announced the following additional APP
pointments and changes in the Second Dis
~trict Enumerators:
Eugene Hart was named as Enumerator
for the Soldiers Home.
Thomas G. Elan was commissioned
Enumeration for Hapton Normal and Agri-
cultural Institute.
These changes were made in Norfolk
City: H. J. Simmons. vice 'Bertram Cous-
ms. District 81; James E. Henley, vice
John H Tierney, District 81; W. w. Jack
son, vice L. D. Putnam, District 106: Geo.
W. Reid, vice Walter D. Steptoe, District
101.
j. Frank Joyner, a merchant, had
hearing to-day on the charge of removing
goods which had been levied on. The
charge was reduced from a felony. and
Joyner was fined S. and costs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31
|;]I!I!ll,II| |[.;'|''E1[
"A SpeciaIfy.

Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Syphii-
LIS permanently cured in 10 to 80 days.
You can be treated at home for the same
nrice under same guaranty. II You prefer
- come here we will contract to pay rail-
rosd fare and hotel bills. and no charge II
r-s TAI! to cure. II you have taken Mer-
enry-. Iodide Potash, and still have aches
and IN oY' s Sore
y iIIcsrs on any part of the body. hair or
eyebrows falling out, it is this Syphiilitic
ROOD POISON that we guarantee to
eud challenge the world for case We
a,nnot cure This disease has always.
baffied the skill OF the most eminent
nh,lscians. 500, COO capital behind our un-
Sppa y. guaranty. Absolute proofs
=sent sealed on application. COOK REM
T9Y Co. No 81 Masonic Temple, Chi
On 20 Ill. 60. -. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31
Welded IN WASHINGTON.
Marriage of Mr.. S. G. Wallace to Miss
Size r. Vaughan

special.-Mr S. G. Wallace, the we'll
known and popular dry-goods merchant,
of this city, and Miss Sue H. Vaughan.
the accomplished daughter OF Mrs. Annie
w. Vaughan, of Middlesex county, were
married tonight in the parlors of Hotel
Raleigh, Washington, D. c., Rev. w. D.
Smith, of this city. officiating.
The maid of honor was Miss Ora
Vaughan, cousin of the bride, and Mr..
A. Hansford Wallace, brother of the
groom, was best man. A number of the
friends OF the couple from this city wit
messed the ceremony.
After bridal trip north Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace will reside here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31
Children of the Poor.

Take heed of this small child of earth;
He is great; in him is God most high.
Children before their fieshy birth
!. Are lights in the blue sky.
In our brief bitter world of wrong
They come; God gives US them awhile.
His speech is in their stammering tongue
And His forgiveness in their smile.
Their sweet light rests upon our eyes.
Alas! their right to joy is plain.
If they are hungry, Paradise
Weeps, and if cold, Heaven thrills with
pain.
The want that saps their sinless flower
Speaks judgment ON Sins ministers.
Man holds an angel in his power.
All. deep in Heaven what thunder stirs.
When God seeks out these tender things,
Whom in the shadow where we keep,
He sends them clothed about with wings.
And finds them ragged babes that weep!
Victor Huga,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31
A Splendid Result.

WARRENTON, VA. May 30.-Special.-
The majority given In this county last
Thursday for the Constitutional Conven-
ton was the largest ever given in pro-
portion to the vote cast, and in this con-
nection lids right and proper to add that
great praise Is due Colonel Grenv!lle
Gaines, Democrltic county chairman, who
was unrring in his efforts to get every
vote nl1rs andio him, mainly, can be att1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31
BAD FREIGHT WRECK.
a Train Destroyed Near Wytheviiic.
A Tramp in Debris.

WYTHEVLLE, VA, May SO-Special.-
4 fearful freight wreck occurred three
miles west of here this morning in which
sixteen cars were derdiied and twelve
entirely destroyed.
A flange on one Of the wheels gave way
and caused the wreck. Passengers were
delayed from four to six hours, and the
track was only opened for night trains.
a tramp is supposed to be under the
debris, otherwise no one was injured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31

THE DAILY Tnrs IS serves , py car car
ricrs on their owf ace @, ...,.s = week
when a paid weekly, but 50 cents mt ,5 nSI
mon1h. when paid Inot5nsy: ny oa man
outside of Richmond. ~ ~ The United
$500 year-anywoeae AZ
States. .,r,nr4ter tvpe
80 cents Per line s,,r,e f,,r-
Cards of advertising rates fot
Remit by draft. check. post.o6i se, 9fG hr
or registered letter. Currency.
mail Is at the risk OF the sen deGs1, New
Times Te!ephones.fsusit'eSssas. Editorial
Phone o5l, olG Phor. o.: 81. ~ ave-
Rooms, New .Phene u. Ole .Pnem ad e e"rre.
Address all cc.a.nrnicafae 80
spoEdence to The Times v3a.SSsIisaNy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31
h,,tea the large majority of nearly 7oo
votes in favor of it.
CHARGED WITH LUNACY.
Judge Mackey ami Wife in Police
Court at Alexandria.

ALEXANDRIA. VA, May 3o.-Special-
Former Judge Thomas j. Mackey and
wife. katherine, were in the police court
this morning before Mayor Simpson on a
charge which was preferred by Mrs
Hines, where they are boarding. Mrs
Hines preferred tho charge of lunacy
against the Judges wife, presumably to
get rid of them. Both the Judge and his
wife told a descriptive and dramatic story
of their lives since marriage, which proved
quite interesting
The statements made by both were con-
f1ictinS.
The Mayor stated that If they remained
in this city he would place Mrs. Mackey
constructively in custody, and appoint 4
commission to enquire as to her lunacy.
Both said they desired to go to Fairfax
Courthouse, and they left presumably to
catch the train, but at a late hour this
afternoon were still in the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31
ALABOR CANDIDATE.
The Christian Church to Establish
C,,,roootion in NeyypOrt News.

=
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, May So.-Spe-
cial.-W. c.. Kelly. of Newport News, Is
the latest candidate for the Congressional
nomination from this district. He is a
walI-knovn leader in labor circles, and
extremely popular with all classes. That
he is a Democrat goes without saying
The Christian Church will establish
congregation here on September 1sI and
build a church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31
Wonaan's Generosity,

"It is base SANDER to say that the
average woman is stingy," she exclaimed.
She may not give as much in tips as
man does, but in many other ways she is
generous
Eyes," he replied. "she surely is gen
erous with some talngs.
She feared trap, but she could not re-
frain from asking: with what for in
stance?"
with secrets he answered.-chicago
Post
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31

Patient: Doctor. have bad attack
~ malaria. / have chlls and am so SICK
/ scarcely know what to do.
Docto1: lust one thing to do. Take
+.bIesnoonful of DUFFY'S PURE
NAT WHISKEY every two hours. tr
will cure any case OF malaria IN night
I have prescribed it, and it only, II cases
of malaria, for twenty-five years II
never fails. All druggists and grocefs
cell If or YOU can get it direct from
Rochester. 81. Y, express prepaid, 81 a
hottie. Be sure you get the genuine. Inc
Duffy Malt Co. also send book tree,
which is full OF valuable information.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31
/, NEW SOUTHERN TRUNK LINE.

The Greater Seaboard Air Line. which
was formally opened yesterday, is to be
regarded in the light of a new Southern
enterprise. True the Seaboard Air Line
has been in existence for years, but 1t has
not been until now great trunk line
from North to South. The train which
left Richmond yesterday morning will run
over the seaboards tracks all the way TO
Tampa, thus affording one of the best and
shortest routes to the Florida coast.
This road has been built in response to
a demand from the South for greater
transportation facilities, which means that
there has been during the past few years
phenomenal development in the south's
industries. New cotton mills, new iron
industries, new steel plants, I'll sorts OF
new enterprises have grown UP and are
continuing to grow, thus opening the way
to a new Southern road.
Moreover, since the Island Of Cuba was
freed from the yoke of Spanish o2ores-
sion, new era of development has dawn
ed there We are shipping large cuanu-
ties of raw materials and finished pro-
ducts to Cuba, and this trade will continue
to grow The Seaboard road will neces-
sarily get q large part of the Cuban traffic
and will profit by it
Again, the Seaboard road is now in the
hands of enterprising, progressive men,
who VIII aid materially in developing the
country through which the road passes.
In helping the country along its line the
Seaboard helps itself, and so from year to
year this great corporation will increase
its traffic and will prosper more and more.
II may be fairly claimed that the Sea
board road is now a Richmond institution.
and Richmond is proud of it. 1t will be
worth much to the commercial interests OF
this city and section and Richmond will
be worth much to the SeaJboard. Their
interests are mutual and reciprocal and
their relationship will always be friendly
and cordial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31
Crushed to Death,

DANvILLE, VA, May So--Spectal--
While excavating in a factory foundation
here to-day, John Anderson (coIored) was
crushed to death by falling earth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31

All subscriptions by mall payaale ~ ay.
vance. Watch the label on S9aa -
81 Won live out @. Richmond. and see @n n.,
yoI,r s.,,,scrtp.ton expires. SO you can 1s
new beIore the paper is stopped.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31
TEE SUNDAY TINES. $50 q ye'r.

r,sr, WEEKLY TIMES-ssueo and mar
cd n, TWO parts. 81 90 "a year ~ noAi-
aTgwaere in The United STATES
Specimen copies tree.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31

Virginia capital a national and interna-
tional exposition. Great Britain and other
countries which have protited by the
American idea would no doubt be glad
10 take part In such a celebration
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31

The Times is always lndebIen 10 ~ ',.s-.
sonals. 5ut must urge that sal SUI W
sent over the signature of the senusI.
All unsigned CONGRATULATIONS ''nA oo
sected always.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31

-
Africa arc another Illustration of=the same
truth. The forces that General Butler
commanded were, in all respects, the
equal of those that Lord Roberts has COM
manded. But Butler. no DOUBT as fine a
specimen of the fighting soldier as the
English army has, went 1t his enemy as a
bulldog does, without judgment Tor dis
cretion, and he met with disaster all the
time. Lord Roberts directed his opera
tons with judgment, skill and discretion,
and he has been successful in every move
ment he has made. Napoleon was right.
The army consists of one man, and in civil
life. too. the successful operation is always
directed by one brain, never mind how
many directors the business may have.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31
.lIALI.NU lRINE

NlALT.NUfRINE
is prepared at our brewery and Is guar,
5anteed uneuualed in quality, purify aiu
medicinal virtue. ,,e,.>,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BREWlNG1Ais 'so y.
SOLD by-all drui gists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31

MANCHESTER BUREAU. 1i21 EuLL
STREET
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31

PETERSBURG AGENT,
MRS s. c. HUTCHINSON. LcS2otAf's'
STREET.