davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-26
GREAT SOUTHERN ROAD.
Its Charter ana Others Considered by
the Senafe Committee.

Quite a full meeting OF the Senate
Committee on Roads and Internal Nayi-
cation was held last night in the Senate
chamber-Mr Heaton presiding.
The committee agreed to report the
following bills. upon which there was
little or no discussion To incorporate
the Norfolk and Dismal Swamp Steam
boat Company, the Richmond City and
Seven Pines Railroad Company, and the
Lexington Street. Railroad Company.
GREAT SOUTHERN ROAD.
House bill TO incorporate the Great
Southern Railroad Company was then
considered, aud upon invitation DIR. Nj.
Q. Holt addressed the committee. He
made strong speech in advocacy of the
bill, arguing that only the Norfolk and
Western and the Atlantic and Danville
companies were jealous OF the proposed
line. He denounced the last-named
road in severe terms for its methods Of
business.
Mr. Bullet, of counsel for the Norfolk
and Western road, spoke in opposition to
the bill.
He was followed by Mr.. John A.
Buchanan, OF Washington county, who
earnestly advocated the granting Of the
charter.
Mr.. j. NJ. Vernon, of New York, re-
ferred to General Wickham, Colonel Bu
ford, and General Imboden as to the
ability OF the proposed corporators to
build the road.
The bill was then passed by.
DANvILLE TO BRISTOL.
The following three bills were then
jointly considered To incorporate the
Danville and Great Western railroad,
the Danville and North Carolina rail
road, and the Danville and East Ten
nessee railroad.
All three of the roads propose to run
from Danville to Bristol.
Mr. James B. Pace and others are the
corporators of the first named; Major W.
L. Sutherlin and others, of the second,
and J. l.. Schoolfield and others of the
third.
Colonel W. W. Gordon advocated the
charter of the Danville and Great West
ern road, and at the conclusion of his
remarks the committee held a secret ses-
sion. When the doors were opened it
was learned that the bill had been passed
by.
The bone of contention in secret ses-
sion was an amendment from a COM
mitteeman to confne the road to the
limits of this State, which would vir-
tually destroy the chief object of the
bill.
At 10:40 the committee adjourned to
meet Friday evening.
Among others present at the meeting
as spectators were Messrs James b.
Pace, Decatur Axtell, and L. ID. Chris
tian.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-26
WHO IS MRS. wINSLOw ?

As thisquos;ion isfrequently asked, we viii SIM
ply say that she Is lady who for upwards OF forty
years has untirlngy devoted her time and tai
enis as female Physician and Nurse. princi-
pally among children. She has especially stu
died the constitution and wants Of this numerous
class. aad result Of this effort and pr scticsi
knowledge, obtained In a lifetime spent - .
nurse aud physician, sho has compounded .
Soothing Syrup for children tee,hing. IL ops-
rates like thanksgiving rest and health, and II
moreover surs 10 regulate the bowels. ln con-
sequence Of this article, Mrs. winslos Is becom-
ing orid-renowned a. benefactor Of her race;
children certainly DO RISE ur and bless her; es-
pecially Is this the case In this city. vast Qcan-
titics Of the soothing Syrup sre DAiIY sold and
used here. We think Mrs. winslow has immor-
talizsd her name by this Invaluable article. and
wo sincerely believe thousands Of children have
been saved from an early grave by IL timely
use. and that millions yet unborn viii share -
benefits and unite In calling her b.essesi No
MorHxR has discharged hcr duty 10 her suffering
little one. Ia our opinion, until she has given 10
tho benens Of Mrs Winslow's Soothing syrup.
Try II, mother. TAR IT Sow.-Ladiss' y,ss,or. Neg
York city. Sold By all druggists Twenty-Five
cents bottle. js stsodiw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-26
Ice Camps Resoiutions fn Homer 81
Comm auder A. T.. Phillips.

RICHMOND, VA, January 20, 1888.
TO the Commander, officers, and Mem
bcrs Of IL. T.. Lee Camp, No. !, Con-
.fcderate Veterans:
Comrades, -Yourcommittee appointed
to draft resolutions expressive OF our sp-
probation OF the retiring Commander
beg leave 10 report that duty performed
and submit the following
Comrade Alonzo l.. Phillips, Past
Commander OF H. +. Lee Camp, No. l,
Confederate Veterans, having retired
from the position Of commander OF this
Camp. be il
Rcsotrcd, That we recognize in Colo
mel Alonzo J.. Phillips a faithful and
efficient officer. one just and impartial in
his decisions, strict in the discharge OF
every duty, ndrigid in his requirements,
but one whose every command was Sd
tempered with Christian love and for
bearance that il was ones pleasure to
obey.
That we view with pleasure the pros
perty of the Camp under his adninis-
tration, and tender TO him our thanks
for the able and efficient manner in
which he as Commander OF this Camp
had advanced the great object Of our or
ganization. tho maintenance Of our in
firm and disabled Confederate comrades.
That in vacating the Office OF Com
pander of this Camp we feel and know
that we voice the sentiments of its men,
bers when we give to Colonel Phillips the
proud legacy Of duty well performed;
that as Past Commander we will ever en-
tertain for him the highest sentiments OF
esteem and respect, as comrade
worthy Of the grand Confederate
ranks our admiration and love.
In bidding adieu to him as command
ing officer We bear willing testimony TO
his worth as man, private and officer.
and indulge the hope that the ties which
unite MS may never be broken till the
summons shall como "to cross over the
river and rest beneath the shade"
Respectfully submitted.
j. L. STRATroN,
ALEXANDER W. ARCHER,
n. V. RANDOLPH,
j. TAYLOR ELLYsoS,
Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-26
Personals aud Briefs.

The House Committee on Roads held
no meeting last night.
The Hastings Court yesterday ad.
journed for the term.
Miss Ruth ID. Harsley, OF Nelson
county, is spending several days with
the Misses Powell, at No. 3 east Grace
street.
Members ofthe Amateur Orchestra are
going to Lynchburg to take part in a
concert given by the new Musical Asso-
citation there Friday night.
The Committee on the Improvement
of James River held no meeting last
night for want of a quorum. No one
put in an appearance except the clerk.
Invitations are out for the marriage at
st. Paul's church, on the evening OF
February 1st, OF Major Otway $. Allen
and Miss Mary Mcdonald, daughter OF
Adjutant- General James Mcdonald.
In the Police Court yesterday morning
W. Owens (coIored), charged with as
saulting and using indecent language TO
Mrs. Hagau, was fined s. and required
to give security Tor twelve months in the
sum OF $500.
The earnings of the Richmond ana
Petersburg Railroad Company for De-
cember, 1887, were Sl9, 9,576.7 70 and ope-
rating expenses SS,977l5, and for the
Petersburg Railroad Company the earn
ings were $33, 356.l0 and operating ex-
penses Sl4, ,00l.9l.
Delegations from Sidney, Trinity, JEFF
ferson, Rescue, and Charity lodges of
Good Templars visited Confederate Sol
diers'- Home Lodge Tuesday night, where
public temperance meeting was held
and an address made by Colonel J. r.
Miller, grand chief templar. There we're
also musical and literary exercises. Five
new members were added to tia lodge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-26
CENTS PER COPY.

was found. About a wheelbarrow-losd
Of brick had been taken out and heavy
oak ioist cut in two. The rubbish was
found packed away in the straw.bed. In
the cell was q jimmy made Of an iron
bracket OF shelf. The plan OF escape
was well conceived. II the prisoners
could have got TO the space between the
ceiling and roof they could easily have
forced of few states and reached the
roof, from whence escape would have
been easy. Concealed in Maloy's clothes
vas fine saw, made from an old table
knife. Lonbers, who had planned the
whole thing and superintended the work.
was locked in his cell. He was uncon-
cerned and smiling. Walters was SEN
fenced to one month in the penitcntiary
in the afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-26

A large audience greeted Mr.. Bruce at
Association Hall to hear his popular
lecture on "Ready Wit" Mr.. Bruce's
fine imaginative and descriptive powers,
with his refined and scholarly style,
make him fascinating speaker. That
his illustrations of wit and humor were
to the point on this occasion was attested
by the laughter that went ripping over
the house.
Before entering upon the subject Of
his lecture Mr.. Bruce repeated the touch
ing lines Inasmuch, and gave them
an emphasis which made the poem a pe-
culiarly suitable prelude to lecture the
object of which was to aid in benevolent
work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-26

Carried or by an Illness OF short
DurafIou.

DIR. Otis T. Manson died at 6 O'Clock
yesterday morning, having been uncon-
scious for about twelve hours. For four
or five months he had not been in his
usual health, but he was regularly at
tending to his practice until Sunday last,
when he took to bed with what seemed
to be a break down Of the sys-
tenn but what in reality was q cerebral
trouble. The belief Of his friends and
family is that he brought it on by un-
dertaking to do an amount of practice
beyond his strength. This is probably
true, for Of ali the professions not one so
severely taxes the mind and body; none
so greatly strains q man as the practice
of medicine, for the doctor has always
upon him worry and work, both mental
and physical.
Tuesday afternoon the Doctor fully
realized his condition and asked one Of
the attending physicians to spend the
night with him. About dark cloudiness
came over his mind, and from that time
on he sank rapidly and without regaining
consciousness.
The deceased was born here sixty five
years ago, and at eighteen was a graduate
of medicine. When nineteen years of
age he married in North Carolina and re-
sided IN that State until in the early part
of the war he came on here at the urgent
request of the Governor of the State to
look after North Cardinals sick and
wounded soldiers. As the medical officer
in charge of the North Carolina hospital
here he came to be prominently known
and greatly loved. Thousands of vete-
rams who met him in this official position
will mourn his death and think OF him as
the patient, kind, polite, and skilful sur
geon and physician.
Once back here at his old home, DR..
Manson could not tear himself away,
and, the war over, he continued his
practice here. How he served the Medi-
cal College as professor of pathology and
physiology; how he wrote books and
treatises and magazine-articles in the
cause TO which he devoted his life how
he served the people as president of
the Common Council, has already been
referred to. His was busy and useful
life. He was successful and popular
practitioner but was a man who was
studying and learning all the time and
his erudition was very considerable.
For his age, DIR. Manson was young
looking man. He was straight as an In
dian, walked with measured but elastic
step, and in all his movements showed,
or seemed to show, that he was full of
health and vigor. He was man of
pleasing manners. Few exceeded him
in courtesy or in the ability to make
friends. He was twice married-first in
North Carolina and next in Richmond.
He leaves five children by the first mar
riage. The only child of the second
marriage died some years ago.
The funeral will take place from Cen
tenary church Friday at $3.50 P. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-26
Verdict for Forfy-three Dollars.

The Circuit Court of Henrico county
has been engaged for three days in the
trial of the case of John w. Clark u.s..
n. A. II. Ball. Plaintiff built a house
for the defendant, and claims that there
is due for extra work thereon Sl39.
Ball, on the other hand, introduced an
offset in the shape of bill for S239 for
work not done by plaintiff as required
by specifications.
The jury brought in verdict for the
plaintiff for $43.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-26
DRUGS. MEDICINES. dc.
J.. Il. SALE.
APoTHEcARY, oOi vENABLE STREET.

APoTHECARY. soOi vENABLE STREET.
a FURTHER SWEEPING REDUCTION IN
PRICES.
200 pounds GUM CAMPHOR at35c. porpound; /;
1900 pounds IMPORTED CASTLE SOAP at
ljc.;
100 dozen ELEGANT TOILET SOAP at eOc.
per dozen worth 81;
IOO dozen LILLY WHITE at &C. per box worth
iOc.;
80 dozen LILY WHITE at IOc. per box worth
2c:
g dozen IMPORTED FRENCH HANDLER
CHIEF EXTRACTS at 4Oc. worth 75c
IN STOCK AND TO ARRIVE.
i5- will buy DR. BULLS COUGH SYRUP;
Isc. will buy PIsO's CURE FOR CoNsUMP-
TION:
IOc will buy ALLCOCK'S PLASTER;
Is, will buy BRANDETHS PILLS:
I5c. will buy FRAYSER's NERVE snd BONE
LINlMtNI;
75c. will buy SIMMONs's LIVER REGULA-
1Ok;
l5c. will bay CAKE CU1ICURA SOAP:
75c. Will buy BROWNS IRON BlTTERs;
$l25 will buy SWIFT SPECIFlC-large, or
three bottles i0r $50.
35c. will buy MEADE& & BAKERS CARBOLIC
MOUTH WASH;
s5c. will buy Dr. PlERCES MEDICAL DIS
CO'ERi:
e.. will buy AYERS or HOODS SARSAPA-
kiLLA;
75c. will buy AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL;
81 will buy WAhNEKS SAFE KIDNEY
CURE;
go. will buy four pounds MIXED BIRD SEED.
Orders by mail promptly attended 10.
10 l6-Tu. Th& SntNlh25
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-26
neaih OF MIR. IL. Rarnes.

John L. Barnes, son of the late Lewis
L. Barnes, died at his home, in Hanover
county, on Tuesday night, oath instant,
aged forty-fve years. During the war
he was a member of the first company of
Richmond Howitzers, and he had been
living in Hanover county since 1865.
His remains will reach the city this
morning on the accommodation train,
arriving here at $50 o'clock and the fu-
neral services will take place at the grave
in Shockoe-Hil cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-26
Compulsory PIIOtage ana the Cham
ber of Commerce.

A meeting Of the Chamber Of Com
merce was to have been held yesterday
evening, but when Second Vice -Presi-
dent George l.. Christian called the
members to order it was found that no
quorum was present.
The object of the meeting was to insti-
tute measures looking TO the abolition of
cumpulsory pilotage on James river, and
Mr.. j. w. Cringan, chairman of the
Committee on Outward Trade, had a re-
port ready to submit, and Messrs. Bu-
ford, Lovenstein, Tyler, and Curtis, of
the city delegation of the General AS
sembly, were present to confer with the
Chamber.
After some informal talk the Chamber
adjourned to meet to-day at 6 2. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-26
Am hntance Calls

Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock the
city ambulance was called to the corner
of Eleventh and Cary streets TO white
man who had fallen off step-ladder
and received painful though not serious
injuries. He was relieved and left with
his friends.
Four hours later the ambulance was
called TO the Tredegar Works to one of
the operatives who had his thumb bad
ly cut by saw. He was left with his
fr;ands
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-26
supreme Court of Appeals.

Hodgsen, trustee. against Perkins, adj
ministrator. Argued by j. J. A. Powell,
Esq, for appellant, and submitted.
Beckham against Duncan and ais.
Dismissed for failure to print.
Lewis, administrator, against Glenn,
trustee. Argued by Thomas Hughes,
ESQ.,, for plaintiff in error and John
Howard, ESQ, for defendant in error
and continued until to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-26
COMPANY D's BENEFIT.
A Large Audience Witness the Opera
Despite the sleet.

The presentation at the Academy last
night of Buccalossi's opera "Three
Black Cloaks" by amateurs, under the
direction of Mr.. T. Intropidi, was an
event that had been looked forward to
with great interest for many weeks. The
same piece was rendered at the Theatre
some months ago by the same ladies and
gentlemen, and it was the wonderful
success of that occasion that had much
to do with the repetition. The cause.
too, was one that induced many to Sc
cure tickets who do not frequent
amusement halls. Had the wea-
ther been favorable the house
would have been crowded. AS it was
the audience was most excellent
one. The Governor and staff in uni
form occupied one of the proscenium
boxes, and the troops in bright uniform
filed large part OF the orchestra floor.
The performance was given in a manner
that did credit to those who participated
as well as to the gentleman under whom
they were drilled. Company ID, for
whose benefit the opera was presented,
realized quite a handsome sum. Fol-
lowing is the cast:
Don Philip of Arragon, King consod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-26
TuR BFAuTy or WOMAN

sh~r crown - glory. But alas how quickly
.oes the nervous debility and chronic weakness
II the sex cause the bloom Oi youth 10 pass
away, sharpen the lovely features. and emaciate
the rounded form There is hut one remedy
which will restore the faded rOlos and bring
bnck the grace of yOuih. IL is Dr. Pierco's
" FHvOritc Prescription" n sovereign RENE ~ for
the diseases peculiar ~ foWales 10 Is ono OF
tho greatest bOons ever cODferred upon The hu-
man rRcc. for IL preserves that which Il fairest
and dearest 10 all mdnkind-tho beauty and
health Of woman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-26
Assistant Manager.

Mems four INLAND silk scarf, 25c.
They are our regular SOC. scarf. We
have too many dark colors. Mems lined
dog-skin gloves, 39c.; they were 81.
Mems cloth gloves, l9c. they were SOC.
Boys cloth-back gloves, l7c they were
25c. Boys cardigan knit jackets, 75c. (;
they were $3.50. Ladies sleeveless knit
jackets, 75c., reduced from 81. Ladies'
merino vests, scarlet and white, SOC. !;
they can't be replaced for 81. A small
lot OF children's merino hose (reds and
blues) at l0c., We sold them for SOC.
CONSTABLE BROTHERS,,
4l9 east Brond street,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-26
oysreeat stolen.

On Thursday night about 10 o'clock
some one entered the hall OF the resi-
dence Of Rev. William A. Campbell, No.
$40 west Grace street, and stole valua-
BILE chinchilla oyercoat. There were
several other coats hanging over thiso sone.
but the thief appeared TO want only one,
and picked the beat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-26

uslist'" performances was given at Gers
L III 'ast night 10 small audience.
The ladies OF the Meade-Memorial
church will hav, a free concert at Gers
ley's Hall tonight.
The regular meeting OF Manchester
Lodge, No. Ii A. II. and A. NJ, will be
held Saturd night. There ere several
candidate .pon whom degrees will be
oo..l>..-,. and their prompt attendance is
wished.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-26
Mrs. James brown Potter

Tonight at the Academy of Music
Mrs. James Brown Potter will make her
first appearance before q Richmond
audience in Loyal Love" She is said
to be supported by an excellent compa-
ny. Actors and play are new to Rich
mond, but they have been well heralded.
Unless the weather proves very unpropi-
tious Mrs. Potter will be greeted with q
splendid house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-26
Dr. TaJma1e's Lecture.

On account OF the large sale of reserved
seats TO DR.. Talmsge's lecture tonight
the committee in charge has decided to
place upon the stage three hundred
chairs to accommodate those who have
not secured reserved seats Tickets for
the stage chairs can be gotten to-day at
NJ. b. Ramos & Go. g, 9O3 east Main street.
Tickets can be had tonight at the
Theatre for the family circle and gallery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-26
Fire Ihi. Marninr.

The alarm OF fire sounded this morn
ing at l2:45 from Box IL was caused by
the partial burning OF o-story frame
house in Sulliyan's alley, situated be-
tween Ninth and Tenth and Byrd and
Arch streets. Despite the slippery
weather several engines responded
promptly TO the alarm, and the hremsn
soon had the flames under control The
building was unoccupied, and it is not
known how It caught fire. The property
belonged to Mr. Lohmann. Damage es-
tma&ed at $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-26
Arcrrsx SALES TO-DAY.

n. W. BOWIE and SAMPSON a ADANS0S, 4
AZ. aud 5P. ~. improved and unimprosed
property In Manchester.
i. THOMPSON BROWN q CO. 4P ~. hocss
aud LOT No. "a west Jackson street
LEWIS p. WINSTON, II A. ~, as George W
Msyos auction-hoase. she!ins sale of mare
bicycle.
GEORGE W. MAYO. 10Y A. ". furniture. nva-
Nd chair, collars cads, g.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-26
The Accident 90 the Telephone. wires.

10 Subscribers Of tie Telephone FIR
chdnge:
The breaking Of ono Of our large fifty
foot poles last night by the sleet forces
us to suspend service to all subscribers
north OF Bank and franklin streets, and
possibly TO others also. The broken
connections will be restored as quickly
as possible, but il Will probably be seve-
raj days before the damages can be fully
repaired. We bespeak the patience OF
our subscribers who are incommoded by
this unfortunate accident
n. l.. WEST,
Assistant Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-26
SURE THING.

There are very few things In this iifc Of which
We may b. absolutely certain. but this IS one Of
them: ttRf Dr. Pierco's Pleasant Purga-
tive Pellets hive no equal m a csthartic In
deran semcnts of the liver. stomach, ana bowels.
They are vecy small and their action Is pleRsa at
Purely vegetable. perfectly harmless - cents
q val All druggisls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-26
Rlchmona Theatre.

Tomorrow the play "Alvin Joslin >"
will be given at the Theatre. Mr. Davis,
who takes the part of Joslin, is so identi-
fed with the character that he himself is
frequently known as Alvin Joslin. The
play is well known in this city, and Mr..
Davis has always drawn good houses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-26
Manehe..er xexs Nofs..

The Hastings Court has adjourned for
the term.
The third OF the Thursday night meet
ings for men only will be held at the
Fifth-Street Methodist church tonight.
The sleet yesterday had the effect Of
greatly reducing the attendance u the
churches last night.
The second Of the nesmsx1c and spirit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-26
TO CoNsUMPTIyES.

Reader. can you believe that tho Creator
afiicts one ihird Of mankind with a disease for
which there - no romciy? Dr. X. v. Pierco's
Golden Medical discovery has cured nun.
dreds % cases of consumption. and men are liv-
ing to-day-bealthy. robust men-whOm pnysi-
clans pronounced incursbc. because one lung
was almost gone. send 10 cents In Stamps for
nf. Fercc's book on consumption and kindred
affections. Address. Worlds Dispcnsary Modi-
cai Association. CG3 Main street, Buffalo, n. \.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-26

Mr.. o. II. Funsten. who has been in the
employment of Mr. James b. Elan for
the past two years, has accepted posi-
ton in the superintendent's Office Of the
Richmond and Danyille Railroad Com
paDy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-26
Notice 20 Owner. OF Rea, g.,ate.

Those having vacant Stores or DWELL
ings would do well to place the same
with me. as l have rented out nearly
every house in my charge and am still
having daily applicants for such pro-
perty. II. SELDOM TAYLOR.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-26

John Henry pleaded with Amelia,
And all bis passion tried 10 tell her.
She said, "JOhn H.. your words you waste,
Your teeth betray want Of taste,
Your breath offends me, so say
Use SoZoDoSr or stay away
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-26
cornor Main aud Eleventh

5000 QUISISg Pills. GeIstlne or sugar~cosfed
P. d. a Co, $. & d., and hcKcsson & Robbinsl.
Purity guaranteed. a, 10, Is, aud 2oc. per dozen.
l.. z. SALE, ApoIhecary. eO0i vanable street.