davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05
Register. anre.

Alexander Murray and wife 20 Mrs. Ice
q. Norman, lot Of land IL ON Somcnillc
avenue and Court avenue, jONli7 feet, Tor
$1,000.
Alexander Murray and wife 10 Mrs. Sara
II. Quackcnboss, lot Is, Somcryille and
Court avenues, miles east Of Memphis,
50xll7 feet, for 81 go.
Alexander Murray and wife TO Mn Katie
l.. Scanlan, lot IL, Somcryillc and Court
avenues, 5Oxl47 feet, for 81 900.
I. A. Lamb to James II. Barton, lots o..
- and - Of the Kerr tract, for one and
onc-hali payment Of several notes.
Henry W. Lcath and wife To Marcclla
NJ. Mcdaniel, lot Of land 6sxls7 feet,
being lot 3, block ., Of Leath subdivision,
situated east Of Lcaih street and tho Ra
leigh road intersection.
II. &. Coleman aud wife 20 George NJ
Iidwcll, lot south side Moshy street, "A,
las feet, for =, eS5.
Tho charter Of incorporation Of the J.
Mcnkcn company was fled, the incorpom
tors being j. y Mcnkcn, Vim. llorgan. ]
+. Andrews, W. VI. Snccd aud u. r.. NJ,
en-, the object being for the purpose 4
carrying on the imde OF merchants an,
With general powers 10 buy and sell whole
salc aud retail an endless number Of arti
cles Of dry goods, warns aud merchandise
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05

James Rhodes, assault upon Capt. Nc.
Necly, Of tug-boat Williams, motion for
new trial overrulcd; sentenced TO three
years IN pcnitentiary and appeal TO supreme
court entered.
Jordan Alley, assault and battery; $50
fine aud eleven months and twenty.nine
days in county work.housc.
Ben Evans and Narcissc Cox, open and
notorious lewdnes; fine OF $40 each and
costs, parties pledging themselves In open
court 10 marry.
Jim Coleman. stealing coal from Missis-
sippi & Tennessee railroad, thirty days in
work .house aud costs.
Henry Steele, stealing rings from Thay-
ers jcwclry siorc; four ycaS in pcniten.
tiafy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05
THE nAGIsrRArrs.


A cRuritY TREATED WOMAN ARRESTED.
Some three or four weeks ago, Il will be-
remembered, negro by the name Of Cos.
nett beat Jane Robinson almost 10 death
with an Iron pin, In by street In the rear
Of the Milbun iron works. The Robinson
woman had formerly been the mistress of
Gossolt, but lac had abandoned hor fnr an.
other named Tennessee Jones. IA was
This woman who, through the agency OF a
small negro boy, onticcd the Robinson
woman 10 the spot whcrc Il had been pre-.
yioutly arranged Tor Gussclt 10 meet her
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05
LOCAL NOTICES

MrMrms Steam Laundry. 22i Second ST.
BRiNELEY LUMBER Co., l2i jefferson II.
TELEPHONE 1900 for messenger or car.
riago any hour day or night.
PANTS made TO order from 50 up. !.
Mcnke, tailor, 40 Monroe street
ID. n. Baldwin 4 Co.. dealers In pianos
and organs, No, 257l Main street.
LrE LUMBER Co.. $50 second street,
sash, doors, blinds, shingles, holdings.
w. T. DRYpES. carpenter and builder,
No. i0l Second street. Telephone, 49,.
CITIZENS Steam Laundry, Nos. 20 and
% Bealc street. Tel. 3Jj Tor wagon TO call.
CoLE MANUFACTURING CoNrANY. Main
Office aud Mill telephone No. %. Paint
Store telephone No. NJ.
e., II. llorcmKiss. skilled matchmaker.
Difficult aud complicated watches | c..
pccially solicit. No. 80 Monroe street.
puRR and white rs the flower whosn
name Il bears arc the biscuits raised by
LILY Baking Powder.
DEAS & LILLY CoFFrr AND sricr Co.
CLAssrs In decorative art. painting In 81
aud water colors, wood carving. etching
etc, are now forming In the Highs,
School. Studies under Mrs. laura Prugh
Of the Cincinnati Art School. Drawing
classes under Miss Dohyns, M heretofore
students admitted at any time and for an.
branch desired.
Miss CARRIE NJ. KEArINo, teacher q
music, vocal aud instrumental, Is teach
ing at the mu-ic-housc oi u. II. Baldwin
As already announced, Miss Heating vii
give a ircc scholarship Tor the last fv
months Of the session ~ a inward to IN
pupil having the best record up 10 fcbru
any ior diligcni study andtho highest d.
gree VI perfection.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05
IArcn.rd 60 We'd.

Charles Thompson and Pauline Mitch
ell; lev Buiks and Lizzie Daniel; ]. II.
Stanton aud NJ. J. Pullian; II. H. Nelms
and Lucy Bradford; Louis Buc and Anna
Williams; Gilbert Nicely aud Mary John
fon; Charles Scott and Bette Norlley, all
the above being colored.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05
inquire Iimrhex.


Chas White sworo ont q warrant yesicr.
day for the arrest OF his brother, shelton
White, for stealing q bull-tongue pillow
from him several days ago. Charles Is
anxious 10 commence planting corn, but
can't until he gets his plow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05
sb.tb, cIreoit sou,,.

Mary n. Wilson filed petition for III
vorce from James u. Wilson, colored, on
grounds Of failure TO support, habitual
drunkenness, etc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05

The Memphis Land aud Investment
Company have a Cash Fund" every
month 10 invest in real estate. All per.
sons wishing TO sell are invited TO call.
The company win sell lots and build
houses In any part Of the city on monthly
payments tot rich or poor. Apply TO
JAS. JAY sNrrn 4 Co,
Agents for the Company,
No. o Madison Vt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05

EVERYBODY should attend the Lcwcllyn
entertainment, 10 ho given Friday night,
for the benefit Of the Mount Vernon sui.
lcwn. Reserved seats can be secured at
Wiizmann's music store.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05

Fon anything that constitutes fnt.clas.
dinner 10 70 \. <. Kerr, l39 Main street,
Jno. Sayill's old stand.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05
County Quarterly Court.

Stands adjourned over to Monday morn
ing next when appropriations will be
taken up.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05

DR. r. H. BURLINGTON has moved his
Office 10 the elegant suite Of dental rooms
formerly occupied by Dr. VIM. 4. AIRING.
ton at 90 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05

N G. KIM, 1872 Main street for clegan,
beef, pork. sausage, etc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05

N. G. XMAS daily market NJ 1870 Main
street. Choice meats Of all kinds.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05
Criminal Cenrt.

Nothing Of interest was transacted at the
chanccry court yesicrlay.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05

On April Q, Friday, We will disconiinu,
making Cabinets at siOO.
CorrAoH q ttLrRY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05
To W I,nirans.

Gas ffNrrnrs, new designs Just ~.
cciycd, at PSI Second street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05
CAUGHT In THE COURTS.
MORE POLITICS THAN WORK IN THE
HIGHER COURTS.

Transfers OF Realty, Marriage Licenses
and other Routine Bueiness-A Bru-
tally Trta ted Woman Arrested Stole
Plow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05

Nm wlnsiew's Soothing syrup should always bs
u,fd iof children icCthlpg II roothcs The child,
oiens The gums, alla,s All pslp, curca Wind collie
andis the bat remedy ior dlauhna &c bottle
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05
A chance Cor r,cr, body.

A HANDSOME front paflor for rent At No.
81 Adams street. References exchanged.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05

n REMOVED nv THE usK oF COCAINE.
And Il stimulates and promotes the growth
OF the hair.
Bumetts Flavoring extncts arc tho
best
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05

PROFESSIONALLY lifted. Muliord'A
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05

All the latest and most fashionable fabrics and
styles All good clothing, at prices far below It's
actual value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-25
BRAIN AND BRAwS.
College Graduates who are Working
I'm Railroad. shops.

An Aurora (lll. special says No one
can observe the hundreds OF professional
men who are each year being turned out
by our colleges without wondering how
they will all get living and wishing for
other fields OF labor to open for men who
are college bred. Such field, and one
which is practically unlimited, has re-
Gently been offered to college graduates.
The rapid strides which are being made
in the science of railroading gre creating
demand for q higher order Of brains
and for men who understand the busi-
ness theoretically as we'll as practically.
The writer was recently passing
through the great Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy shops at Aurora, ILL.,, and
among the hundreds of men who,
dressed in overalls, were earning their
daily bread q group OF half dozen
were noticed who seemed to be some
thing more than ordinary workingmen.
"Look there" said friend, pointing
into the room where they were at work,
"every man of them is a college gradu-
ate"
A graduate from college with oyeralls
on. and not very clean ones at that, was
something OF q rarity, and half dozen
such in the same room was an unheard
of thing. One young man who, recent
lv. with high honOrs, left the Illinois
State University at Champaign, was busy
mixing chemicals a I'd intently watching
for some expected result. A Yale gradu-
ate anu one from Lebigh were lifting n
heavy piece OF iron and fastening it in q
curious-looking machine, while another
student from Yale bustled about more
than full OF business. They were work
ing in the testing department Of the
shops.1
MECHANICS PREFERsED TO LAW.
"Yes, we are all from college," said
Yale's representative, although il
hardly looks like it, and he laughingly
glanced at the soilcd overalls. g Our
work is sometimes rather dirty, and OF
course we dress accordingly"
Isn't il a little new for the colleges
to turn out railroad-men 2" he was
asked.
"Yes. IL ia. Three years ago it was
almost unheard OF. Now you see us
here, and can name several more in the
employ Of the company who came from
nv college, Yale. i believe four OF the
class of 1887 expect TO find employment,
here. 1t is q new field for an educated
man and an excellent bne, although ths
wosk Il hard. TAs legal proissason. Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-25
Or. Manson Dytpg.

The attending physicians last night
pronounced Or. o. +. Manson to be II u
sinking condition, aud his death, there
fore, may be expected at any moment.
He is suffering from a general collapse
OF the system, consequent upon great
amount of hsrassiDg professional work
For some time past his general health
has been giving away, and yesterday
apoplexy set in.
DR.. Manson is native OF Richmond,
his father having been q we'll known
architect and builder here, though for
twenty years the Doctor resided In the
eastern part OF North Carolina, and only
returned here at the outbreak OF the
war to take charge of the North Caro-
lima Hospital. Some years back be was
professor of Pathology and Physiology
in tho Virginia Medical College. He
served as president of the Common
Council of Richmond, and in the inter
walls OF busy life was able to make
many valuable contributions to medical
literature. OF late he has. in addition
to much other practice, been the attend
ing physician of the employees OF Alien
d GInter's vast establishment
DR.. Manson's residence is on the south
side of Franklin street between Third
aud Fourth, and here yesterday and last
night great many loving friends called
70 inquire into his condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-25
The DOPlOra.


We desire to say that the present law
requiring persons desiring to practice
medicine and surgery to be first exam
ined by board of competent examiners
is satisfactory to the people and SHOULD
not be amended as indicated above.
Simply because n man has graduated ~
a medical school in Virginia no more
qualities him to perform the difficult
duties Of doctor than if graduate OF
some foreign school. If there is any
medical school IN Virginia whose stand
ard OF professional requirements is so
Indifferent that il feels called upon to ask
that they be excused from examination
before competent board its doors
should be closed for admitted incom-
potency. It's so-called graduates should
not Dc turned loose upon the public TO
murder people by ignorance and NAL
practice. We protest against any such
absurd change as the one proposed as an
outrage on the people and as a pitiable
confession of incompetency from what
ever quarter its advocates may emanate.
The Medical Board of Examiners is a
safeguard of the people against unquai.
fed doctors TO some extent at least, aud
its good work should be promoted rather
than crippled by such legislation as that
embodied in the proposed exemption OF
State school graduates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-25
state Bank. Charter Amended.

Judge Wexford, of the City Circuit
Court, in vacation yesterday, on motion
of the State Bank OF Virginia, amended
the charter of that institution, granted
January 10, 1870, 50 that the fourth
section shall read as follows: "And the
Board of Directors shall consist of thir-
teen members (of which the president
shall er-c6iciO be one), any seven OF
whom shall constitute quorum for the
transaction Of business" is hereby an
nulled, and in lieu thereof the following
provision is provided and substituted and
Is hereby and by way of amendment
made part of the said charter-to wit :
"The number OF directors and their
mode of appointment and removal shall
be regulated by the provisions of sec
ton 81, chapter 81, and sections 2 and 3
of chapter 50 of the Code of Virginia,
edition of 1873, and such bylaws as the
corporation may ordain in accordaLce
Herewith
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-25
Personals and Briefs.

The Hastings Court was without inte-
rest yesterday.
Mr.. L. K. Vieter is expected home
this week from Germany.
Governor p. 7. Woodfn, of the Sol
diers Home, at Hampton, was IN the
city yesterday.
DR.. J. Hall Moore has so far recover
ed that he was able to drive out yester-
day.
There isn't the slightest probability
that the Legislature will adjourn before
March the lst The number Of lengthy
investigations ordered forbids the idea.
Mr. George i, Dame. of New Hamp-
shire, superintendent of the first division
United States mail service, was in the
city yesterday, and called upon Post
master CullingwOrth.
At l1:5O A. NJ. yesterday fire was dis.
covered at II. A. Pearce's, l22 north
Twentieth street, and the men from En-
gine Company No. 2 extinguished it
without turning in an alarm. Damage
slight.
The remains OF Mr.. Thomas Massie,
of Albemarle, who died suddenly at the
American Hotel Monday of lock-iaw,
will be inferred to-day at Hollywood.
The funeral will take place at the hotel
at o'clock.
The handsome lots on Grove avenue
near the Baptist Home for Aged Women,
fronting 10 feet inches, We're sold at
auction yesterday evening by \. W.
Powe, real estate auctioneer, for SOL per
front foot.
There are eighty-four stone-cutters at
work at the City Hall, and the stone
they are now preparing will be laid as
soon as the spring opens. The stone
masons can always keep ahead OF the
stone-cutters.
The small brick tenements that have
so long disligured the south side c. Nam
street between Foushee and First
streets are being torn down. On the
site Mr.. A. Goldback will erect hand
some French flats.
In the Police Court yesterday Joseph
Gray lcolored) was fined $40 and costs
for assaulting and striking Horace Wood
son, and George Price (oolored) was sent
TO jail for thirty days for stealing pair
OF pants of the value of $3.50, the pro-
perty of J. IL. Valentine.
Mr.. William NlcCloy, a native OF Rich
mond, who left here in 1866 for Ken
tucky, now q resident OF Frankfort, in
that State, where he is leading civil en-
gineer and influential railroad-man, is
here renewing old acquaintances and
meeting friends, all of whom have
warm welcome for him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-25
Mortuary Report.

The following shows the actual NOR
tality in the city for the week ending
January II, 1888:
Causes Of Death: Bronchitis. capil-
larv. ! : congestion OF brain, conges-
sion Of lungs, .; consumption, 8; con-
WILSON'S, l diarrhGa, / dysentery, !;
gastritis, chronic, a; heart-disease, +;
inanition, 2; jaundice, marasmus, {;
old age, 2; paralysis, 3 pneumonia, (;
softeniDg of brain, /; tuberculosis, |; !;
unknown, Z; valvular disease of heart,
l. Whole number of deaths in the
city, exclusive of still-births, 40. Still
births, ..
Rote: Rate of mortality of whole
population was 20.60 per cent per
/. 900 per annum rate OF mortality of
white population was 1898 per cent per
1000 per annum rate OF mortality OF
colored population was 29.54 per cent.
per 900 per annum.
Sec and COlOr: White males 9, white
females G, total 10; colored males ii,
colored females II, total %.
Agc: One to thirty days, 3 one to
six months, 4 six to twelve months,
| one to three years, .; ten to twenty
years, ,; twenty TO thirty years, Z; thir-
ty to forty years, 1 forty to fifty years,
4; fifty to sixty years, 1 sixty TO Sc
venty years, 4 seventy to eighty years,
4; eighty to ninety years, |.
Condition Single, 20; married, IL
widowers. widows, 3.
NatjgitY: Richmond, 10; other parts
of the United States, p England, /.
LocaHy: Marshall Ward, l /; Jetier-
son Ward, 6 Madison Ward, 4 /; Mon
roe Ward, 8; Clay Ward, 10; jackson
Ward, 8; Almshouse, 5.
C0mparatiCe Weekly Mortality: To-
tai deaths for the week ending Janu-
ary 30, 1SS7-White u, colored q
stiil-born-colored 6. For the week
ending January q, 1sSs-White 10
colored %; sull-born-white 2, color
ed 3.
Temperature: Mean temperature for
ynsk ending January %, 1887, 45o %.
Man temperature for week ending
January 2I, 1888, 1920.
Amount OF rainfall for week ending
January %, 1887, .O3 inches. Amount
of rainfall for week ending January2l |,
1888, 81 inches.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-25
p,c1,,oxn Joruorv % 1896

RICHMOND, January 20, 1855.
We, the members Of Richmond Fire
Department, record with profound sor-
row the death of our true and devoted
friend. Edward Cohen. He was a just and
upright gentleman, unfinching to his
trust and honor, ever ready to extend a
helping hand to the poor and oppressed.
He was prudent and untiring in energy
of mind in protecting and advancing the
interest of the Department and his be-
loved city. His life as a private and
public benefactor will ever endear him
to the hearts OF ell who came in contact
with him through his sunny walks OF
life.
Resolced, In the death OF Brother
Edward Cohen we have lost most noble
and generous member of the State Fire
mems Association, and one whose heart
was ever ready TO contribute to the wants
OF fremen, aud the community a devoted
citizen and personally genial and kind
friend, and that we tender his bereayed
family our heartfelt sympathy IN their
sad aifiiction.
Committee Of Steamer g.:
J. r. SHEPPARD,
l.. l.. LYNCH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-25
MGesym,A
~s0

Yesterday ice gare notice Of The great
est reductions IN carpets that Rich
mond has crer seen. and you can rely
on il that IL brOngM a greot acdrm Of
purchasers. Some Moughtthose prices
wcre for BesterdGy only, bm such is not
the case. W. stated distinctly those
same roitced prices Uere from n0,D
m,tH March Isl, JW az such rate as
Vcsterddy or assortment wont amount
to much IN a couple ri 'occks. IN no
instance is there az crdggcrdti0n Of re-
dUctions-nO matter hOw ridicUio,isiy
io,c Mc prices may appear. And u IS
not atone in the CdJpt Department
that rcduced prices prcrdH, for our
main success IN Hs past has been from
orr setting OF at the e'id Of the season
an remaining dssOrtments Of that sea-
sons purchases withoutany prctsncc TO
proGts, and in mOsf instances at dctuat
lass. l'ou can hare from to-day on any
BOY'S OVERCOAT
in hc $50 or plorc ne hare nO,c on hand
at h1,ch less than the cost Of the mate
rial IN Mem w hare an sizes from
Mrcs t0 scuca ye0rs, and as our prices
hare di,cdYs bcca marked in plain
fg,res IRE hare mcrcIy crossed this ouer
and writtca IN rcd ink Mc 1cducod
prices. Herc's Cc'c of the compari-
sons rc note oa soDc Of the Coats:
9sc Orcrcodts no'r 7jc.,
S2.95 OrCrco0ts Ho,C S2.25,
- CUercO0fs HOW Sl.7J.
3 ~ Orcrcoats n0v s2.2j,
81 Orcrco0fs nOtr $3.50,
2j.39 OrcrcoGfs pow 90 10,
SG OrercOais nOw 81,
$50 OtercOdfs noW 81.
$3.50 OrcrcO0ts n0w s6.
Some Qfhcsc hare Copcs. some hdro
Bets, same are Picaicd, e0blc arc Fan
cjiy Trimmcd; some are fOr School,
some for Dress. Ih0'c are PtdidS and
Stripes and cheeks ami MrCd amt
Plain hearers; NeHoHs ant Cdssi-
mcrcs.
You hare no idea Of me quantity Of
EBIGrOiderics ere hare .tor you 10 took
at; anil from the starttcd expressions
Of hwdreds Of Nc woDien folks IRE arc
dsSUrcd Of their goodncss for price.
JULIUS MEYER d, SONS,
60l and Coz Broad street.
ua25l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-25

in a carload of -four would carry the
trade TO Baltimore. We have no right
to hamper the trade OF our cities 10y such
burdens.
But these laws do not protect the con-
SINNER. The inspection itself i. often
valueless. How much protection is
there when an inspector brands three
barrels OF cOrn-meal as "extfa" fiOur
And it is said that barrel of Stacked
lime once passed inspection as snpertinc
nour. Fish may I've inspected to-day
and in ten days be rotten. In fact,
certain kind OF fish may be branded
good In March or April and by the end
OF alay is almost certain 10 I've worth
less. Inspection laws cannot cure these
defects IL is far better that the inspec-
ton be permitted at the time the pur-
chaser Of large quantities buys the article
and let the retail merchant do rs he does
now-depend upon the good faith OF his
vendor. aud the consumer look 20 and
hold responsible his dealer. Thousands
upon thousands OF dollars annually are
paid to the borde OF officers holding these
positions themselves and their deputies
and their clerks and their employees
aud these thousands the people have to
pay for "that which satisficth not
Release the merchants and the trades
people OF the State from these shackles
that have bound them for so long, and the
live, enterprising businessmen OF the
Virginia cities will compete with the
best and foremost in trade anywhere, and
a prosperity will dawn upon us OF which
we have not conceived.
Mr.. Figeat was particular to say that
the incidents related in connection with
inspections did not occur in the time OF
the present inspectors.
ORDERED TO ENDORSEMENT.
At about 2;30 Mr.. Fay called the
pending question-wbich call was sus-
tained-and the bill was ordered TO en-
grossment by an overwhelming vote.
No division was called for and the
ayes and noes were not demanded.
On motion of Mr.. Figgat, bill fitting
this bill properly into the Code OF
1SS7-'S8 was likewise ordered to en-
grossment, and the House soon after
wards adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-25
Unfieruear M Gasf.

A small lot Of Mems Merino Drawers
at 25c cheap at 75c. I; sizes SO to AZ.
Mems Silk Four-in-Hand Scarfs at 25c. ;
they are our regular 50-cent Scarf. La
dies Merino Vests. full regular made, at
&c., worth double. Ladies' Sleeveless
Knit Jackets, 75c., reduced from 81.
Ladies' Wool Vests and Pants 50c.,
worth 81 and Sl.50; there are only a
few pairs OF these goods. Ladies' Me-
rinO Pants 25c. worth J0c.
CONSTABLE BROTHERS,
4l9 east Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-25
"Consump,ion Can he Cured -

DR.. J. s. Combs, Owensville, Ohio,
says: 81 have given Scott's Emulsion
OF Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphitee
to four patients with better results than
seemed possible with any remedy. All
were hereditary cases OF lung disease,
and advanced to that stage when coughs,
pain in the chest, frequent breathing,
frequent pulse. fever, and eInaciation.
All these cases have increased in weight
from sixteen to twenty-eight pounds.
and are now not needing any medicine. !"