davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-03
Sudden Death at e ack Jack Grove

Special to the Gazette.
BLACK JACK GROVE, TEX, Jan. "a
man giving his name as Oscar Haute, from
ST. Louis, called st the residence of
William RippY, about four miles north Of
here, to stay all night last Sunday even
ing, and about supper time asked Mr..
Rippy to assist him out OF the house,
which he did After getting out he said
he did not need any further assistance,
but that he Was very sick. Mr.. R;ppy
returned TO the house, and, after short
stay, went out egain to see how he
WAS getting slong, land to his establishment
the man was dead. Justice Williams WAS
notified and Immediately summoned q
jury and repaired to the scene TO investi-
gate the cause OF sucn sudden death.
At this writing the jury hsve not made
their report.
Mr.. William Kennedy, highly re-
spected citizen of our town and road mas
ter for the Jefferson section of the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway, died this morning
st O'Clock OF congestion Of the brain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-03

poverty and distress, in which laboEing
men, their wives snd families will be the
sufferers. The interruption Of the Read
ing co.l traffic would affect disastrously
very many branches of industry. A
scarcity Of fuel is at any time g misEor-
tune. and st this period OF the year it
would be e calamity. Let these misguided
Reading employees reflect early before by
their persistence they invite such csIam-
ity in an effort to make the Reading Com
pany do whist the law and public policy
will not permit it to do.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-03
LGNGVIEW.
State ment Filed - Sudden Death - Social
Notes.

Statement Filed - Sudden Death - Socis
Notes.
Special to the Gazette.
LoNGvIEw, Tex, Jan. FL. L. Smith
& Co. make the following statement OF
their affairs: Stock, $40, 900: outstanding
accounts. $4,000; total, $4,000. Liza.
bilities, S2l, 900.
J. 2. Hubbard, an old Scotchmsn. sged
about seventy years, died quite suddenly
yesterday morning ct his place two miles
north ct town.
The legal holiday version of New Years
is not observed here to-day.
County Commissioners court will meet
Tomorrow instead Of to-day.
The Baptlsts began their new year with
q revival, beginning tonight.
The fremen have grand bali to-mor-
row night st the courthouse. The fire
department OF Mineols and Marshall have
been invited
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-03

MAKE No MIsTAKE.--H you have made
up your mind TO buy Hoods Sarssparilla
DO not be ih9ucedSto take any other.
Hoods SaTsapaTAGis peculiar medi-
cine, possessing, Egirtue of its peculiar
combination, pre5brfyen and preparation,
curative power s9periotto any other ar
ticle of the kind Before Inc people. For
all affections arising from impure blood
or low state Of the system 1t isulequalled.
Be sure 70 get Hoods.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-03
at Decatur,

Special to the Gazette.
DECATUR, TEX, Jan. Mr.. Rodgers,
Of Jack county, is in the city with some
fine Herefords, bousht at Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-03

The lile<5fthe flesh is in the blood. and
id dose5pf Msguire's Cundur.ngo be
taken okeasionady, 1t clessses tae@bIocd
f.of every snpulHy and the stomach 3cf
fecsHhstter % hsslshY Furgssson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-22

his suppor,. In taking this position, we
know we are doing q good thing for Repub-
licanISm In this State and cannot by
any possibility be dong any harm 20
the general cause In other States, since, II
nominated. Mr.. Sherman would make
GOOD candidate, and II elected most excel
lsut President; while n not nominated NO
shall be In a situation 70 heartily and cnfhu'
slasticaIly support the nominee no matter
Nho he NAV be, since the position We take Is
not selected in q spirit OF sntagonism to any
one.
please write me ss soon as you can conve-
niently when you are likely TO have your state
and District Conventions. and give me an
idea. n YOU can AZ this early date. who the
delegates viii probably be from the districts
and at large. Very truly yours, &C.,
J. Il. FORAKER.
That language needs no comment. al
the rest Of the country want Mr.. SHERMAN his
own state ought not TO prevent his being
nominated"l Isn't that cool' Ohio is TO
take SHERMAN, not because she wants him,
but to please "the rest Of the country"l But
here 1. moro OF the same sort. We quote
sgain; 800,
COLUMBUS, o., April II, 1883.
Hon. jones A. Frazier, lexington, Va.'
Dear sir-AnswerIng ysur letter Just re-
ceived, was wondering why did not hear
from YOU. We have noted with great regret
the difficulties Of your MANAGEMENT, OF
which you speak. II is astonishing 70 Us
how such course could be insisted upon as
has been adopted. IL smScks too much OF
the bulldozing character oil the shotgun wing
OF the Democratic party TO be popular with
a.. ~ / LinCPTflV
hone. 10 the interest OF sound party
policy. all such methods may be
repudiated by the Republicans OF Virginia,
from whop we are expecting so much IN
The coming campaign. believe
We Should carry the war into "Africa," and
for that reason II Ia especially desirable tha'
harmony should be secured in our own
ranks, particularly in your state. 10
hope that you can bring 1t about, but II
you cannot do it otherwise would keep on
lighting until in that manner you can secure
what is Just and right. / shall be pleased
TO hear from you at any time and hope to
see you at Chicago. Very truly yours,
j. h. FORAKER.
"Hope TO see you at Chicago" -ss a dele
gate, Of course, ready to vote for FORAKER
The following IS harmless:
COLUMBUS, o., April 80, 1888.
Hon. James A. frazier, Lexington, w.:
Dear Sir,--I have your letter OF the 10Th
instant with Enclosures as stated. lam Keep
Ing informed as 10 the matter as well as can,
and sm much obliged TO you for the light you
have thrown upon Ii. We are all regretting,
however, that the Virginia Republicans
should have such a controversy among them
selves, particularly at this time. Hoping we
may be able 10 settle the matter according to
justice and equity, and assuring you on my
most cordial good will, remaiA,
Very truly yours. &c,
J. b. FORAKER.
Jockey OF Norfolk, DO not too bold,
For sherman, thy master, IL bought and sold"
FORAKER is evidently willing 10 be Presi-
dent by the aid Of BLAINE votes from Vir-
giniai
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-22
Northern Servants.

Recently the New York Press described
the sleeping accommodations provided by
some OF the New York hotels for their scrub
women, chambermsids, and other female
help. The details were revolving aud almost
past belief. For the most part these poor
women are crowded into foul. ill-yentlsted,
yermin.infested, contracted basement rooms,
not to say vaults, where they are not afford
the slightest conyepieuces for keeping their
persons clean. The expOSf has called forth
number OF letters from hotel employees.
from which it appears that the food furnish
ed the help referred TO Is about on q
par with their sleeping.roOms. 1t is, as
rule, the "ineyitGble hash" made
OF scraps which in the southern kitchen would
be thrown into what the cook calls her "sOap-
grease baSl." One letter to the Philadelphia
Press saws: 81 nave lived down South, but
/ never saw niggerS cat the stewed leavings
we have to-" OF course the PTesS'S corre-
spondent never saw southern "nisgers eat
the stuff she and others whose yerlcity is
youcbed for describe. Under the old regime
no ".lave-driver" would ever have thought
OF giving 1t 10 his negroes, II Indeed he
would have thought OF giving It TO
his hogs. Under the new, no negro
would remain twelve hours in the EN-.
ploy o. a man mean enough to serve
such a bill Of fare. Yet there are thousands
Of philanthropists " In New York who are
eternally prstIng about the hardships OF
the poor southern negro-the poor southern
negro, iOrsooth, who seldom suffers for
Wholesome food, provided he makes his
wants known. and who never works as hard
as do the whites doing the same kind Of labor
in many Of the northern cities. II the Press
shall succeed Ia alleyisting the condition OF
the kitchenmsids, ehambefmaids, and
serub-women in the New ork hotels, 1t will
make honorable the title "Chamber- Maids
and Kitchen Organ" long ago applied to the
Herald, and need not blush TO wear IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-22
Mr.. Blaine.

The cablegram Of Mr.. CRAWFORD to the
New York World, printed in our last issue,
ought TO satisfy everybody that II Dir.
BLAINE is the nominee Of the Chicago Con-
yention he will be the next candidate OF the
Republican party for President. In other
words, Mr. BLAINE will gladly place himself
once more at the head OF the Republican
forces and 80 into the contest with high hopes
OF success. The World states the case well
In the following words;
"Bir. Crawiord's authorized dispatch was
prepared with the greatest care, and after
frequent consultation with Mr. Blaine du-
ring the better part Of week. ItshOuid be
read with the fact in mind that It is MI.
Bspe's reply to the direct question, 'Will
YOU accent II the nomination is offered your
To the question winch he was instructed 10
ask Of Mr.. Blaine that gentleman returned
significantly eVasiye reply. II sincere IN hls
Dissemination to make the race, AID II in
tending 10 refuse the nomination II oncred
him-as It undoubtedly VIII be It he wants
it-Mr. Blame could have settled the question
in five words But he carefully and studi-
ously refuses to refuse the nomination or to
say that the movement in that direction IS
without his approval"
MIR. CoNKIING has died since Mr.. BLNSE
wrote his Florence letter. The prospect Of
carrying New York seems no doubt much
brighter to Mr.. BLAINE than it did before the
decease OF his great rival. The demoustra-
tions in his favor in the various Republican
State conventions which have been held
since that letter was written have assured
him that If be desires to be the nominee Of
the Chicago Convention, he will have no
serious oppOsition-nO competitor for the
nomination who can draw oil from him one
sixth Of the States. In fact, all Of his compe-
ttors together are not strong enough 10
withstand even for two ballots the influence
OF BLAINE'S name.
We take it, too, that General MAHoNE's
fate Is in 4 large measure bound up with
that OF SHERMAN. When SHERMAN is
dropped MALONE ought to be dropped.
The author OF the secret circular denouncing
Mr.. BLAINE will hardly work quietly in the
BLAINE traces; nor will the BLAINE leaders
be inclined to trust him to do so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-22
The Foraker-Frazier Letters.

II was stated last week that Mr.. FRAZIER,
Of Rockbridgc, one OF the Virginia BlaineItes,
had letters 10 his possession from Governor
FoRASER. Of Ohio, which condemned the
manner oi calling the state Republican Con-
vention that had been adopted by MALONE,
&c, &c. II struck us as strange that FORA
EEE. who is 10 90 TO Chicago at the head Of
the Ohio delegation and make sure SHrE-
MANS nomination, should have been IN COR
Tespondenee with leading Virginia
Blansite.
The reader must bear Ia mind that Gov
ernor FORAKER has been charged with being
Indifferent rs TO SnERNAYs fortunes and With
a willingness TO play the role in 1883 which
Mr.. GARFIELD played In 1SS0-tO 90 TO Chi
csgo for SHERMAN aud return home for bin.
SELF.
The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette has
published Governor FoEAKEK's three letters
10 Mr. FRAZIER. They are full OF unex.
pressed but implied willingness TO see SEER
NAN fail OF nomination. For the most part
the contents Of the letters are not such as to
interest our readers. But the extracts we
are about TO give will enable the reader TO
decide for himself whether FORAKER, the
head OF the Ohio delegation TO Chicago, is IN
earnest ia bis expressions OF devotion to
SaEgxAS. We now quote:
COLUMBUS, o., February o, 1888.
10 Hon. James A. Frazier, Lexington, Va. 4.
Dear Sill have your letter this MORN
ipE. written frem Richmond the Sd instant.
am very much pleased TO receive Il, and
am thankful 10 YOU for what you have told
ne Of the sentlmenfin your State. :.
We In Ohiol have been drifting along. avoid.
ing strife aud contention with u view TO hsr-
monizing upon the theory that sherman
should be supported a. long as there is any
hope for BIS nomination. Should the time
coIae when that Min appear impossible the
delegatisn can thea be unit for some body
else, and Is result OF II there
will be no faetional lights or bicker-
ings or sefe places ia our State politics alter
ward I'm other words, our position IL sim
ply ihk: 1bst II the rest Of the country
waut Mr.. sherman, bis own State ought not
10 prevent bis being nominated, while II the
rest Of the country 90 not want bim no one
can be harmed who has a preference for
sa'aebedy else BY uniting VITA the rest In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-22

again dominate the destinies Of this re-
public" Prolonged spplause.l
The ideas" that went down In the con-
WILSON'S Of 1861 were, we take It, the tariff
ior.revenue "heas," which had to give
place TO the "idea" Of tariff for protecting
American industries. We are not ready TO
believe that MIR. RANDALL, who has always
stood up for the rights OF the South, has
been so changed by anybody or anything as
To be willing to say what the Messenger sup
poses he said. His words admit OF the con-
strucilou we have put upon them-indeed,
do not seem to us TO be susceptible OF any
other Interpretation. Win our Washington
correspondent settle the question by inter-
viewing Mr.. RANDALL?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-22
A QUESTION AxswrnrD.-The Wilmington

A QUESTION ANSWERED The Wilmington
IN. C.) Messenger says:
ave respectfully invite the attention OF
the Richmond (Vs.) Dispatch and the An.
gus,a (Ga.) ChroRicie 10 the conclusion OF
Mr.. RandalPs speech. We would be crate.
iul 10 them II they would give us their
opinion OF bis regeneration. They are hts
true and stauuch friends Are they ready
70 s,snd with him In revlying the issues OF
the Southern CsniederAcy 7"
In return We invite the Messengers atten.
ton TO the conclusion OF Mr. RAyDAlIjs
speech. Here II Is
=" A new era OF industrial enterprises has
already dawned upon the South. No section
OF the country possesses greater natural
advantages than The South, With her genial
climate, her liuiiless raw nsterisls, her
mines OF coal aud froo, with aoundaar labor
ready TO develop them. Considering what
has been there achieved In q single Decade,
what may not century bring forth for her
under system calculated 20 favor the highest
industrial deyelopmenti When | read The
history OF my country and consider the past
and present, and reflect on what 10 before us,
cannot believe that The idcss that west
down 10 the commissions Of 1861 will ever
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-22
B0g- d. & +. MITTELDORFER,
81 BROAD STREET.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO PURCHASE

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO PURCHASE
TOUR MATTINGS
FROM US. TO REDUCE OUN VERY LARGE
STOCK OF THESE GOODS We MAKE
EXTRAORDINARY REDUC-
TONS FOR THIS WEEK.
Fancy Matung-ths grade that sells usually AZ
nc a yari-Ws give you tho choice OF three
III CENTS A YARD;
Ten patterns Of good Fancy Mating. tho regular
CSC. quality. 6s efSr for this week ouly 81
- CENTS A YARD;
Fancy Mating that usually sells for Sjc. at &c
Fancy Hating, the usual 4Oc. grade, at $50. a
Good White Mating ct 19Nc. yard;
Red Checked Mating, IN yGrds wiie. a. 35c
yard. This quality and width is fully worth
ENBROIDERIES.
large invoice o. Swiss Alloyers, Flounclngs,
and Sklrlings has Just boon received. They Will
b. ou sale MONDAY st special prices
Novelties in Oriental. Spxnlsh Guipure, and
Chantilly Fiouncings az much loss than early
WHITE GOODS.
Yard wide Linon De Dacca Al SC. yard:
1ndis Linen, the s.. quality, az &c. yard:
Checked NainsOOk, value SIC, At 30. yard;
Plaid India Linens. worth l2%c., al sc yard
Persis Null, tho usual 20c. grade. Ht 10. yard
Plaid Mulls very fine sheer goods; they arc
worth fully Csc = yard-your choice OF ave
good patterns at tic. yard.
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
A recent purchase made for this department
gives us = better and larger assortment than Ne
have ever shown. We will made specially this
week Of CORSET COVERS
VASE DRESS FABRICS.
PRINTS. GINGHAMS, CRINK KS, PER
Gales, SATTEENS, BATISTES, CHAMBRAYS,
LAWNS, &C. In new and choice styles at I'M
usually low prices.
GOOD PRINTS at 4Hc. yard.
i2Hc FIGURED sATTEENS ct exc. a yard.
CHEESE CLOTHS at 4Hc. a yard.
GINGHAMS from re yard up.
BhTISTES that were Sc. now 10c. yard
ID. 4 L. MlTTKLDORFER,
my 22-Tu&Th t27 Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-22
CONTINUATION
OF THE
GRAND BARGAIN COUNTER SALE
on SHOES.
SHOES AT % PER CENT. LESS THAN COST Il
MANUFACTURE.

SHOES At % PER CENT. LESS THAN COST TO
MANUFACTURE.
Ladies' OPERA SLIPPERS f9e. worth 9ec.
ladies' SAILOR tbs 69c. worth 81:
Ladies' BUTTON OXFORD SLIPPERS
Ladies' PATENT-LEATHRk SLIPPERS use.
worth tl.50; -
Ladies BEADED BOW OPERA-sLIPPERs zoe.
Ladies OXFORD TIES SIC. worth t1.6j:
Ladies SANDALS straps and Headed Bows,
o3c. worth 40;
SLIPPERS 0Oc. worth t175;
Ladies MOROCCO SLIPPEkS, Flat Heel, SIC.
worth 75r.;
Lsdios' CALF SLIPPERS At 4Sc. worth 75c.;
Infants OXFORD TIES Zoe. worth 5O,
Infsnts' BUTTON SHOES 23c. worth Sc;
Childrens BUTTON SHOES, with heels, 20c.
chn sToip LACE SHOES, with heels, 22e.
worth Coo:
Chilirsn's and Misses' OXFORD AND OPERA
TiEs at Gle. worth q %:
II and s125 SPRINGFIELD SuOES at zoe;
si15 sPRING-HEEL SHOEs ct tie;
81 SPRINGFIELD SHOES at 3i.O0;
S1.25 BOYs' BUTTON SHOES at Sac;
$50 Boys BUTTON SHOES, with tips, at
aI.OI;
Ladies' KID BUTTON SHOES, very soft and
easy, at SI.39 worth So;
Lad ies' FRENCH KID SHOES. 10 buttons, 8i.9S
worth So; -
Ladies' FRENCH KID BUTTON SHOkS, over
lap scam and Fat h0el. 32.I9 worth 1915.
Every Que OF those SHOES are displayed upon
our centre counters and marked ia
pT .IA UfGTryVg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-22

BLACK LACE FLoUNcTNG that never sold for
less than sI.5o. now 81;
We have ten pretty patterns handsome designs)
BLACK LACE FLoUNCING we are going to
sell at s125 This Lace must DO seen to be
appreciated.
BLACK LACE FLoUNCING from 81 to IS per
yard;
Six yards Of RUFFLING in a box for lOc.;
TURKISH TOWELS at &C.. sold for 15c.;
We are stin Offering great bargains in our RIB
BON DEPARTMENT. Some Of the special
bargains have been placed on the centre
counters.
We are Offering discount OF 10 per cent on our
BABY-CARRIAGES to close for the season !;
Although very late In the season we have just
received some novelties in DRESS TRIM
MINGs;
Solid colors In CHALLIEs only i5c;
LOTTA BUsTLE only &C.;
MIKADo BUsTLE, I5c.;
Our GENTLEMEN's FURNISHINGS are more
complete than ever.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-22

PURITY GUARANTEED
i,coo pounds IMPORTED CASTLE SOAP.
H.:
800 pipts GENUINE IMPORTED BtYE.vu
59c.:
lSc. will buy Up DAv,Ds Or DR. I...,
COUGH SYRUP:
lJc. win bay cARlENs,DAFlD.n s.i,
DRErH PILLS;
ne.wl buy FRAYsEWsNEayEA>1s sl
LISAiENr:
&c. will buy JUMPER TAR fre.'R
55c. viii hny WYsra5 Bgsf Hlt. tsl
IRON;
75c. xlu buy PIERc1's N1o,cALprl,..
Rf;
7oc viii buy AYERs or HOODS sAa,uD
hILLA:
73c. will bay SIMMONS LFER Hu-ll.
TOk;
IS. viii buy SCOTCH OATS Fs,Tr.s
sl.25 will bay sWirri -Pt.i..', a-..
co.. will buy sDIOuoN1, tto Ur.tf. ..'.-,
~. Will buy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MOI iH-hAnH;
s. viii buy WAHNEU5 stlk Ku,4f
CURE.
si.I0 viii oal FELLOW sfS.' llfof -
IEiIEo;
Ioc. VII bay ALLcoc1s POROUS pas.
TER;
&c. vii hay pound, bEr WAED r.D
ebED;
sc. will buy IsZELL's, y'1fr r-f Af.t
DER WATERS, worth ,4-.-e ..-. ....
fumes s0d:
5Oo. will buy GENUINE K-o'I5EfaA. ..
LONhk lNlt.-a
go pounds IURE INsE"T roUu-a..u.
90 pounds SUA "a hoh af..-.
ljc. 1ll Duy P.Otr FltNI'.t N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-22

The Philadelphia Press, edited by CHARLES
EMORY SMITH, one OF BLAISE's intimate
friends, says:
"The Republicans Of Virginia haye issued
a new declaration OF independence. II is
document that particularly concerns William
Mnhnrn y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-22

"The Budson.river tunnel promises to be-
come one Of the biggest bores in the world"
Hold on; the tariff discussion in Congress
isn't finished.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-22

FORAKER and SHERMAN have the satlsiac-
ton OF knowing that all good citizens would
be glad TO see them knife each other at
Chicago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-22

The BENJY BuTLBR side.show TO the next
presidential campaign has not been erga-
nized yet, but the lovers Of fun need not be
discouraged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-22

"The fend with the projecting umbrella
now occupies, by general consent, the place
once filed by the educated hog" We doubt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-22
BRIEF con MEN {.

"The GRESHAM boom ia solid" Yes; so
solid that It's friends cannot move 1t. It's
regular dead weight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-22
SATINES

continue 10 sell we'll with uA We show oil the
novelties as soon rs they appear. and the ladies'
OF Richmond and Manchester are ever on tho
alert 10 get the bes. styles and they come 10 Us
for them. We thank them for their patronage,
and we shall at ali times endeavOr TO meet their
fRyora.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-22

Dr. =. c. VESTS NERVE AID HRtot
TREATMENT, = guarsnts-4 specl1c frl...
ria Dizziness Convglsious. I.t=. Nervous IS.
ralgia, HeadRche. Nervous Prosecution rans4f b.,
tne use % alcohol or tobacco, Is ak'fulr1st. II,
tai Depression. sCffsusaz o. ne Bran rrs......
in insanity and leading 10 misery. 1e.ar. a..
death, Pr-maurs O.d Age. Loss ~ P.,s- .
Either Sex caused ~ over-8Tsrtlen ~ Poo ...-
or Over-indu 'gencc. kach beI roufsf-s La
months trcatmou. 81 = box, or s'E l0r.sf,r..
sent by mail prepaid 9a rec - ~ pare
W. GUARANTEES So EDN-s
10 ours sny case MIA esrs order fa....-. .
rs FOR six boxes. accompanied H.h co. -s
scnd the purchaser Our NrItton cffrs ..a ..
fund The money u tho reatmcui G0es 4.. .f.t
cure. Guarantees issued ori@ o.
4. ROBERTS BAKER, l-gr...
Sol" tgar.
90 east Main street. K..-m.
my l-dS'sly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-22

For sale by the following druggists: Polk
Miller & Co., 9th 4 Main: n. G. Forstmann, $40
west Main: A. 4. johann. 1923 west vain: O. w.
Lanmer. 900 ives, Msrshsll; Cary Bros, $50
Leigh; Harrison q Pierce, Broad 4 foushss: l.
u. Thomas h Co., 2i4 Broad; h. q. Cabsl, Jr., q
Moody. Manchester aud Virginia; n. n. shsild
A Co.. 800 east Msrshsil; A. r. snellinss a bro,
Manchester, Va q. y. saues q Co, 18th &
Dread; J. A Golden, 5i3 north nth q. Q. LOWS,
Reese 4 o., coz east Msrsasii; c. A. Berrisn, q
Forth i4th r. Roberts Baker, ei9 EAST Main;
Briggs pros. LIST a Main; J. T. Morrison, 25lb east
Broad: q. w. Turaar, ai2s cast NAH: ]. w.
FIsyssr, 1913 Main; v, u, Scott i;,h Z grsp ~
east Main; |. Wagner: $50 Broad: w. M.WiL
liams. aals veosble; a. II. Robins, 52S north "a !:
J. A. BocH, bCf Broad: - y. ksod, COL Gath; !, l.
j. Blair. eToad a. etn, AZ xeeodJys5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-22

I'can pa given ID o. cl.l ot coF-e 0r 80 v...
the huOWl8lgo Of tre rer-04 likIlF Do, i-
lptely harmless, aul 1891 eject "a qtfhlaIr. s.
drlnker or Rn alc1boIc wreck. ILouta ta
Gruukafds have boon lrt.Io tsllpeia.r Ilea IS
have takea GOLHl.r >lEtfilt in llrE cDt
without :hoir kns y. - 90 AND to-day ur.irse O.
cult dfinEinz 81 Clalr OaH foe aII4. D. Nhh
PALS Tho sysfsm olro $40 ars grated wish
SPECIFIC, b. 10 ones A. uLtsr ulp.ss, ull.'
The liquors. ppstit1 f0 s1.aL For sslahF
a. EOB-EIs 1AkEit, DrugsHk
50 east hsia s.rceL
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