davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23
ATcrrihlo Denunciation.
louisville Couricr-Journal.I


1t won't do, Mr.. Blaine.
No responsible Democrat has assailed the
sanctity Of your home and the virtue OF
your wife. The blackguard newspaper
agains, which you have brought an action
at law has the sympathy and support OF no
decent person. The question OF your mar
risge is not an issue In this campaign. All
who have the honor Of Mrs. Blaine's ac-
quaintancc know her to be ss high-minded
and a. pure a lady as any in thc land. She
hns made you good wife and her children
good mother. She has been your Mas
cote, and is your sole claim to c0n,ldera-
ton. Your brilliant but corrupt talents
sink into contempt by comparison with her
unOttruSiye. noble. aud ennObllng domes.
tic eIninence. You cannot place her be-
twixt you and the public scOrn. You can
not hide your iHiamies behind her pure
life.
The very attempt TO DO 40 illustrates your
character and the character Of the political
freeboOters who are trying to make You
President. You know, and they know, the
strength ard truth o, these awful disclosures
OF your prostitution and perjury. They
know, and you know, that there is no eX-
plaBat!On OF the letters which reveal your
guilt in lines Of living light Hence the eff
tort TO shift the issue-to divert the atteu-
ton OF the public-and to try and get up
little cheap and false sympathy upon the
lying assumption that any party worthy OF
notice or credit has invaded or is invading
that holy OF holes which it Is every mau's
duty to defend with his lie. II is not 50.
The pretencc that it is so is as absurd ~ the
pretcnce that anybody had an interest in
desccraiing the grave OF your dead child.
The whole sensation Is gotten up for p)-
litical effect, primarily to break the force
Of the Fisher correspondence, and Is Il des-
picablc trading upon a subject which Il
man Of real integrity and feeling would
shrink from with horror.
II will be Of no avail. The word Of doom
has been taken from your own lips. You
yourself have decreed your fate. There is
not a man. woman, or boy big enough to
say his y, b. c's in the United States who
docs not know you for public robber.
who has grown rich by the prostitution Of
yOuI official trust. The proof Is abundant,
and it is conclusive. Either set it aside or
stand aside.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23

/. =. . Z. 2 -, |. q 1r6sp>fi,y a lIle
f9snfrr fovorpj,jx g. unlavonbIy.
6lnlnees.meu 1ro naturally constructive
nn{i cnrrful m their calculations, and their
pclitlcal Influence Is apt TO be exertrd N
he direction Il . stable and rrud1nt
policy. Heretofore In presidential csEi-
paIRns the Republicans have derived great
advantage from this feeling :.
Their party has shown more intsiii-
certc and prudence IN the main 10 dealing
with financial questions and matters nileci-
Ing the material safety OF the country than
it, opponents.
OF course we are disposed to challenge
the statement Of tho Tines in respect OF the
comparative intelligence and prudence OF
the two parties. We think that we can
prove the contrary OF lis position on
that point to he true. But that is
a small matter when we consider that
nj, the other statements 1t makes
are borne out by facts so plain that none
can deny them. Yet the Times doea not
stop here. II proceeds to enforce the logic
of the support OF CLEVELAND by the BUSH
ness interests rs follows:
AIR. BIaine's candidacy Is In itself calcu-
lated to repeI the business Interests; but for
tbem The nomination OF Cleveland has
double significance. In the first place, IL
was the outcome OF unusual dellberatIon
and of careful consideration on the part OF
the convention, which was controlled 10
degree unparalleled In recent wars by the
most far-seeing and conservative men OF
the party. IL was neither the result OF
bargain or compromise OF any kind between
disagrecing sections or factions, nor the
Impotent upshot OF a failure 10 agree upon
any one OF u number OF conspicuous can
didates. II sprung from recognition OF
popular confidence in particular man and
OF the peculiar fitness OF his nomination
under the circumstances OF thetime.
The Tines then reviews briefly CLEvE-
LANDS public record, and adds:
There Is absolute assurance that to the
best Of his ability Mr.. Cleveland would de-
vote himself unreseryed'y TO the promo
ton OF tie interests and the welfare OF the
whole people. He would surround him.
SELF with those best able to advise him
and most In sympathy with his high pur-
poses, and endeay0r to make the Govern
ment the means OF promoting the pros
anu Va tut
nation. IL is natural, therefore, that bust
ness-men, regardless OF the party .ties
of the past. should, out OF pure sel.-in-
teTest, work for his election rather than
for that OF man with whom politics and
public service have been means for pro-
noting schemes OF private profit, personal
aggrandixement, the protection OF corrup-
ton, and the strengthening OF party
through the distribution OF spoils. But. rs
we have said. the selfinterest OF business
men is identical with that OF all who have a
stake in the country's prosperity. They
show that they know where safety lies by
organizing to give effect TO their support OF
Cleveland.
Every word Of these last two extracts is
INTERCHANGEABLE. The businessmen OF the
country, taken as whole. support CLEvE-
LAND because he represents honesty. That
such is the case is the most encouraging
phase Of the outlook.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23

& = s "a 3 3 ~ = ~ IN NV
~. lus 81 <sn't 10 4 full }tllow6aiJ with
he Dtmoesatic party d the United stssss.
IIcEsy speak for .'ltio neigbborhood, or
i small knot Of doctrinaises, but be doesn't
speak for The fierce Democracy Of the whole
land. Here u what they say:
"In making reduction IN taxes Il Is not
proposed TO iniurc aay DOMESTIC INDUS
rRIss, nut RAIERR TO PROMOTE Tngin
HEALTHY GROWTH"
From the foundation Of this Govern
ment taxes collected at the custom-house
have been the chief source Of Federal rev.
eESa. Sccb they must continue TO be-
"Mnby industries have come 20 rely upon
legislation for successful continuance, so
usaf every change Of lar must bs at every
step RRcARprrL cy THE LABOR and capital
thus inuoired.v
1.-THE necessary reduction In taxation
can and must be effected WITHOUT De-
PRIvIsG AMERICAN LABOR OF THE
ABIJlTY TO COMPETE SUCCESS
TpLLY WITH FOREIGN LABOR AND
WITHOUT IMPOSING LOWER RATES
OF DUTY THAN WILL BE AMPLE
TO COVER ANY INCREASED COST
OF PRODUCTION WHICH MAY EXIST
~ CONSEQUENCE OF TIE HIGHER
RATE OF WAGES PREVAILING IN
THIS COUNTRY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23
Mir. Blame and the North.


The Tribune quotes Mr.. BLAINE's decll-
ration that the statements Of the draft OF
the letter be sent to FISHER TO copy and
return were true as proof positive that
there were no false statements in the draft
of a letter, and as exculpaiing the man who
wrote it. But note the difference between
what the draft written on the 10th o!
April, 1876, by BLAINE says. and what
FISHER said in letter TO BLAINE written
on the 18th OF April. 1872:
WHAT FISHER WROTE TO BLAINE, APRIL Is,
1872:
have placed you in positions whereby
you have received very large sums Of
money without one dollar OF expense
to you, and you ought not to for
oct the act on my part. OF all the
parties connected with the Little Rock
and Fort Smith railroad no one has been so
fortunate as yourself in obtaining money
out Of it. You obtained subscriptions from
your friends in Maine for the building OF
The Little Rock and Fort Smith railroad.
ont OF their subscriptions YOU obtained
large amount, both OF bonds and money,
tree Of cost to you. have your own fig
ures ard know tho amount. Owing to your
political position you were able to work of
all your bonds at very high price, and the
fact is well known to Others rs well as N.Y.
self. Would your friends in Maine be sat
isfed il they knew the facts7
WHAT BLAINE WANTED FISHER TO WRITE TO
HIM APRIL 10, 1876:
The enterprise Of building the Little
Rock and Fort Smith railroad was under.
taken In 1869 by company OF Boston gen.
tlemen. Of whom was myself one. The
bonds OF the road were put upon the mar
kct in this city on what was deemed very
advantageous terms to the purchaser. They
were sold largely through myself. You be-
came the purchaser OF about $4,000 OF the
bonds on precisely the same terms that
every other buyer received. paying for them
IN instruments. running over consider
able period, just as others did. The trans
action was perfectly open, and there was
no more secrecy in regard to IL than IL you
bad been buying flour or sugar. i am sure
you never owned bond OF the road that
you did not pay for at the market rate. In.
deed, am sure that no one received bonds
on any other terms.
The first extract is what FISHER wrote.
The second extract is what BLAINE asked
him to write.
FISHER says BLAINE received very large
sums OF money without one dollar OF ex-
pense TO him.
But the extracts speak for themselves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23
Mr.. TrQQ.

We publish this morning letter giving
an account OF discussion which took
place at Rristol.Goodson last week between
Mr.. TRGG and Mr.. BAILEY, the two cam
didates for Congress in the Ninth district.
We are glad to find that Mr.. TRIGG occu.
pies as to the BLAIR educational bill pre-
cisely the position which we have held from
the beginning. AS TO the tariff, too, he
takes an impregnable position. lie favors
the repeal OF all internal taxes and ais
willing to place all the expenses OF a gov
eminent economically administered upon
tariff so leuied as to afford incidental
protection" This is substantially what the
Chicago platform teaches.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23
Free Trade.

One Of our Republican exchanges makes
the following declaration:
.The Democratic party. as q party. is
free trade. II Is not worth while TO I'M
dcrtakc TO deny that"
II u hardly "worth while" to answer
such charge as that. There Ia not sound
Democrat In the United Statesmen even
Mr.. WAITERsoS--who viii admit that his
parry Is Free-Trade party. la fact, in
latt Fridays issue Of his paper Mr.. WAT.
1fRsox speaks Tor himself upon this very
point a. follows
"The Courier journoiis not Free Trader
and II has never pretended that Governor
Cleveland is Free Trader. The proposal
70 reduce the tariff 10 revenue standard
h not free trade. The proposal 10 do away
with the excessive surplus In the Treasury
y not free trade. The proposal to reduce
taxation from war-feoting TO a peaae-foot-
ipg b not free trade. And the National
Democratic platform demands all these
things, which are natural oi7springs Of the
ant<csd<Ets OF The pariy.'
That 10 clear enough. II will be endorsed
BY every true Democrat. But we need not
80 70 NJ. wArTERsox, nor to candidates
for Congress, nor TO newspaper editors, Tor
: 6<Hniiion Of the creed Of the Democratic
pasty on this subject. Here Il the tariff
pink Of the Chicago platform. He who
cannot stspd upon this plank may Be
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23
DEATssS.

cpuTeBylELp,.piea, c s.sgysigy'rrcciiifriELD, 10
~. an v-s,eond year OF his sac. - ~. ,atc re-
Ills iMne,,i wili taks p'. .erecs ynis ruesd.y,
MORNING. Reptrmtfr 23d. ~ -, ",ssn,c.faly
invited 10 attend. - 80
pARsOSs-Etcd, september - 49,. esrcd fye
,,,,f ~. sot, of q. Is. and ". r.. Psrscs~' ss'"
- - % two mont ks and seven DAYS. pa -y,1ce
'sThe mineral WIN take place fr~r m lvTKR-
So0r. FRIENDS aad seIusintanco' re'ies
yifed 10 attend.
,xprReON.-Eled, At hts rssidence' ~; ,sET
~. r,ohf. I'm 6ooehisn1 county, ts., 80
70 a. RSON. g. hts efght, -scsoa
fi,s mineral will take place from tnesstx,r rhe
"a ehnrch Al ocleck THIS , Esh ssss,sss ssd
,,ex,b.rs OF the ChrlSfrie.phian eeo"
friends arc Invited.
ryvDsay.-Dled. at West Point. Vi s,s g,espr.
e,piember 81. ssf st the reside " p,chu,rsd 3,
c.ns,io A. T.. LinosaY. formerly o. sr,,S ,,-,y
SRkNk II. LINDSAY, ia INC t"ons'-''o
Of his age. -, ,.. a, ,b. york River deuv.
r,iis IN Ne d,yl MORNING - y;9o o. 49, r.,ersf
,,,,i he 1, Iei rea 10 Hollywood, where sho
srrytces viii take place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23

American. Newspaper annual for 1884.
Philadelphia N. W. AVER & SoS, news
paper advertising agents, publishers.
Messrs. N. W. AVER 4 Sous annual for
the current year contains 994 pages. and is
issued In the most attractive dress. 1t
gives q carefully. prepared list Of all news.
papers and periodicals In the United States
and Canada, arranged by States In geo.
graphical sections, and by towns In alpha
betical order. In this list is given the name
OF the paper, the issue, general charsc-
teristics, year Of establishment, size, cir
culation. and advertising ratps for ten lines
one month, There are also many other in
teresting tables, Of great value to sdver-
tsen and others. Price, %; carriage paid.
Messrs. N. W. AYsR 8 sox, by their en-
ergy, well.dIrccted enterprise, and iuteg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23

"WheI stump-speaker takes glass OF
water, and pretends to be drinking. he is
simply fishing for another idea. Away
from the platform be would not look at
water" And yet the average stump
SPEAKER is more rabid on the stump than he
il anywhere else
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23

Mr.. BLAINE made speech in New York
on Saturday night. and so did Mr.. EUGESE
HALE, also OF Maine, and old ZACH. CnAND-
LER's son-in-Iaw. HALE happened to men,
ton CLEyELAND's name. and the crowd
took il up and shouted for CLEVELAND. 1t
was as II somebody making q MALONE
speech in Lynchburg or Richmond should
call JOHN DANIELS name. The people
have CLEVELAND in their hearts. aud his
name upon their tongues. Hurrah for
CLEVELAND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23
COSTLY SPORT or STUDENTS.
Yale "Husb" and Its consequences
Freshmen and Juniors in Collision.

Freshmen and Juniors in Collision.
A New Haven (Conu.) telegram says
Last night until midnight this city was the
sCehe Of one Of the most determined
brushes" ever known in the history OF
Yale College. The newly-,rriyed freshmen
Of the sheffield Scientific School marched
up Orange street to battle with the junior
class. The senior class. attired in long
liuen busters and wearing ancient white
hats, marched in front OF the freshmen -
their advance guard. so aS to post them on
how to overcome their traditional oppo-
nents.
The juniors formed in front OF North
Sheffield, and marched up Prospect, over
Trumbull, and up Orange to Ed street,
where they waited the coming OF the foe.
just rs the latter approached the juniors
made a sudden rush. and, with a shout, at
tempted TO break their lines but the fresh
men fought like tigers, and the crowd who
were attracted cheered Justify. The ground
was covered with battered hats and shreds
Of what were once shirts. The freshmen
drove the Juniors nearly block, and finally
he seniors called the battle of, and the stu.
dents proceeded, singing and cheering. to
large vacant lot at the end Of the street.
IlDE NS pulchI9 ioInlcu, anu Eilien,
OF 'S1. and Tormloy, Of 'S6. wrestled. and
were so evenly matched that the contest was
left undecided. Tamlin freshman) then
met Matihewscn Gunior) and, after con-
siderable skill had been shown. Matthew
son failed TO come TO time. and the match
was awarded 10 Hamlin. In the final strug-
gle Reed. OF 's7, was pitted against viii
cox. of SO. They wrestled for ten min.
utes, Reed being the victor. Then the final
crush" was inaugurated, and the fresh
men, aided by the seniors. broke the iuni-
0rs' lines. One Of the freshmen, Wentworth,
was crushed out" but after stimulants
bad been administered he was able to walk
bone. On their way home the contestants
tried 10 deprive each other OF shirts. They
succeeded in denuding each other OF shirts,
and in many instances OF trousers, and
some Of the young men reached their rooms
in linsn busters and shoes. While the
freshmen DO not acknowledge defeat, still
the Juniors put them off the sidewalk and
compelled them TO reach their dormitorie,
IN the middle OF the street. Probably
s2.cc0 to $1,000 worth OF apparel was de-
stroyed in the msifc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23

WASHINGTON, ID. C., September .2.-Tbe
term OF C.. 4. Coon as Acting Secretary OF
the Treasury, under special designation Of
the President, will expire wednesday. No
warrants for the payment Of money from
the Treasury can be Issued after that day
unless the existing vacancy In the Office Of
Secretary shall have been filed before that
day. II is expected that the appointment
will be made tomorrow or the next day
The latest person mentioned In connection
with the Office Is Cornelius N. Bliss, Of
New York. The friends Of Assistant
Secretary Coon are still sanguine that be
will receive the appointment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23

The Philadelphia Press says at 1; an-
nounced that in the event Of CLEvELAyD's
defeat CARL ScHURz will retire from politics
permanently" Dir. ScHUEz's friends are
very safe in making such an announce
mf nj
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23

We said in our last issue that Mr.. BLAINB's
letter TO MIR. W. w. PHELPS was evidently
intended for the public. The World says
that on the 9Th Of September, the date o;
Mr.. BIAIyE's letter TO Mr.. PHELPS, Mr..
PHELPS was visitor staying in Mr..
BLAIYE's house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23

sk ssS:ss::1's sIiS : ; ;iss va W.,
: :'tsx !. 9 s1ig 's'' g
"a q ,ssS5I5 A ss'Is iiiSs3xS:, at D'r
s,,;lx ~ ~ Ri xs. ~ pure siis per
;srs T e ;a9r3l6 5;scS rAys s,LK 4 60 w~'h
sSs: IN S;sofss, VI ii s'is;
:, ::,Ss ~ lSs;., scs;x; vs4vsrs st $3.50 per
y.ra worth srsm -, :. ~ 'rLssAxr PLAID DSgss
.ess.,Gys rom ifs UP 70 s.S ,,,, ~, so" mt,
vEi'VfTsENs IN oil g'iAhSe' '''"' '''' "'''
r,s s,;sg fsr hbiHsuS:.SeIs cxarErs at co. H.
s,, ~ = Grs ycsRprrs, ,se newest d.
= Ti giT 81 Is. 80.
III q, a' az. ,2f lcs. VENETIAN. LIST, 'ni
stner CARPEiS .ss,cxs:
BIZ, newIii WIN FLASsEL q; 3s'. yisd,
u T1Tl'ytea sS; Il zoe. ay~inevr sold be-
fcye a ss,rs LAVE az Csc yard v.r:s $50;
wsule bT cnf;s 2e's yard war,h 5se..
"a Ton rIhNNEL sf 81 s,i' TO- * iG''
an ,y 29si ,, 1srrer ASKETs.si.fI.s5 $3.50,
CoLpnr's o. and $3.50 psif-,il 81 Sl-odt -
~, cont below rset lar prise
wIlITE BED-eT.lSKtf- tl..e w.fih ss.oV;
q, ~ worth o.. IL. At $3.50 worth s3-o- atsI
9Th "a 40 al - worth -. ate worth 1850.
a, be worth IS. also NJ 81. ss.xnd up yosi7
IN .sp,u, al, rl,nent OF CLOAKs a, the i0scss
. n. 70 s.ocs Of HOSIERY for men wonen, and
ukSDkFRCHITFS at extremely bow price;
Goods OF all kinds for Boy sn1 ~ :. " e't;
TOWELS cheaper than ever 0uersn ue''re~""t
fail 10 zee them. f., -, -, g..
Those Wishing % buy hrsi-eItss go;ds ~ tne
iox,st price, should call AZ v,.,, A ,,,,fs..
IOlT and 1919 MAIN street. m limo &C., ~
Agents for INGALLS, BAZAAR fAfhH rAI-
TEh<S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23

Tie Courier Journal says: "a Chicago
man died while waiting in drugstore for
prescription. Most men do not die while
waiting for a prescription: they only turn
gray" Nevertheless a great many men
dye when they turn gray.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23

"BrMARcK has successfully played his
game OF three-king monte" Yes; he can
stand bis hand against the rest Of CONT
pprtsl EuroDe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23

The New York Tribune has not COM
piled with Mr.. BLAINE's request and
,linted the MuLLIGAS letters in fun yet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23

We told you so. Motor kEELY's gun was
A suscess. score another for the ancient
and honorable order Of cranks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23

The indications are that North Cardinals
son Of YORK will not be able to say IN No.
yember-
"Sow are our brows bound with victorious
IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23

"O'DoYovAs Rosa declares that he
is opposed to BLAINE" At last there Is
one little rift in the cloud o! darkness that
envelops Mr.. BLAINE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23
CANCER FOR MANY YEARS.

4 family servant has been afflicted for naaV
years with a cancer on her nose. aud W., treated
by someof the best ply sicilns and the oh RENE
dies used without benent. FINALLY W. gave h,T
Nv ms Specific, and she has hsen completely
cured. JOHN ll!Li. Druggist,
AUGUST 10, 1854. Thomson, ia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23

We acknowledge the receipt of a ticket
Of admitiance to the Botetourt Agricultural
and Mechanical Association October |, 2,
proximo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23
BBiEY COMMENT.

"CaAspLEn has The best Of Coos" II
cnaxpLrn amt Ct for coons what is he ft
for?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23
NOSE EATEN OTFl

John Nayes. q Young man near hire, ha1 \ cat
cer on hts face which 81 eaten AMY hts nose and
part OF his cheek. aud was extending up tO his
ewes. A. last resort ha was put npOn SwfIs
specific, and II has entirely cured biqi. a., f,c,
y All healed over with new flesh ami his sru raj
health Is excellent. His.rec0yerv was wonderful.
MI. CREAiLEN, VI. ID,
AUGUST III, 1854. Ogletaofpe, "a.
Sel9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23

General SCALES had q pretty bad fall,
tut YORK will have worse one In Novcm-
Der. He will drop clear out OF sight,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23

Now let the man who laughs at KEELY
monkey with the muzxle Of his vaporic
Gun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23

The Gloucester Mail opines that BLAINE
as well as BUTLER may well be termed.
'.The hero Of Fort Fisher"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23
Congregational Nominatisn.

LANCASTER. Pa, September 22.-The
Prohlbitionists OF the Ninth district to-
day nominated Barr Spangler for Con-
eress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23
The Demoer.ts WtIl CARY Onto.

UNIV
Editor Armssjbns, Of Cleveland Plaindesler.J
We claim that we will carry the State In
October by from 5000 to 10000. I am IN
clined TO think 1t will be 5.0O0-not less. 1t
win be bot fight, but the Republicans
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23
ii o P E.
EVERY PERSON, SICK OR WELL,

IL Invited 20 send their address D. THE SWIFT
SPECIFIC COMPANY. Drawer 3, AtLtntl. Ga,
for copy OF their tFcstise on Blood and skin
Diseases, which Will DE mailed free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23

HEALTH Is WEALTH.

De. L. G. VESTS
NERVE AND BRAIN-TRgATNESr
arusranteed specific FOR Hysteris. Ds,rineSs. Goa
WILSON'S. fits, Nervous SrUragis Hea iacbe SeFy-
Gus Prostitution caused by the use of slcohol or
tobacco, Wzkefulncss. Mental Dspresst >Often-
Ing OF NE prsiD IesalslnR In insanity and leading
70 misery. decay aud DEATH r. soTe old Az,
Lose ~ Power In e'ther sox. CEASED By oyer-exer-
uon or The brain OF over-indulgsree. bssh box
contains one mouths treatment; 81 box. slx
boxes for o5, s~nt bv mail prcspaid, on receipt u
price. WE GUARANTEE SIX sONH> ~
any case. WIKI essl order Fosaved by us fog ssx
boxes. accompanied With o.. We will seni the par
oeser our written guarxnloe " refund The N casy
" ne Treatment does not effeot cure. 1uaraa-
ssss Issued only By JOHN @. wEsr Coz.
s6z west Madison streeA
sas1-dAwlv Chicago, IA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23

T w. RANDOLPH a ENGLISH,
1902 Main street, besides all the BOOKS
used In the public ana private schools, offer on
the best terms the largest assortment In Virginia
ofNEw AND OLD BOOKS in every department
of literature.
Catalogues of 5000 books, with prices from
Toe. to $50. mailed 10 any address. Sc 1l-d&w