davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-05

The greatest eu~s 81 ssrth f5r rsf1.
Vsficr o. - give i8sts-t r~iief PC 1s-.
"A ie~si ~ - So wre~~ y sasst n
s.~s aar D sxFs os~U H~ eniy n
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-05
BISHOP FOLEY coNsecRATeo.
The solemn Ceremony Took Place Yes
ierday AZ baltimore.

BALrrMoEE. Nov. Right Rev. John 5.
Foley, Bishop Of Detroit, was consecrated
today st the Cathedral The ceremonies
attending the event were characterized oy
al the pOmp and splendOr usual 10 such
occasion in toe Catholic church.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-05
DERCY T. COOK.
~ ~oash Tonis Street

30 Lots. BGrth's Addition. 20 Lots South Grand
Radids Houses for sale Oh Easy Terms IumDe
Furnished for Bidding on Vacant Lois. 90
Farms for sale IN Southern Michigan.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-05

R--1-s-r ses.y r zen a - s1aA - sas
1Ea y>n sn1ct ~&a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01
FIRE In STAUNTON.
SEVERAL sMALL HOUSES BURNED
OTHERS DAMAGED.
a Serious Couhagration Prevsnted-changss
in Railroad Ofiess-Military
Eotss.
rsnncinl Telegram to the Dispntch.l

STANTON, VA, April 30.-Sunday
afternoon a fire occurred on Middle
brook avenue, destroying four small ordi-
nary wooden buildings. Two belonged
To ". Il. Wilgos, one TO John W. Todd,
and the other to A. +. Robertson. Seve-
raj residences on Church street, west OF
the fire, caught on the roofs. Among
them we're those of Hon. a. H. Ii.
Stuart. Rev. DR. Nelson, W. w. Robert
son, ". 4. Butler, and Major I. G.
Elder. The excellent water-works and
the vigilant fire companies saved the city
from large conhagration. Mr. Wilgos
had insurance in the Virginia State So
ciety for $500, and G. W. Peace $50 on
his carpenters tools.
Henry L. Summerson, who has been
the popular and efficient agent OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad in this
city, has resigned his Office to engage in
mercantile pursuits. He is succeeded
by w. o. Sydnor, formerly agent at
Millboro', where he has been in charge
for the last Six years. The passenger de-
partment has been made a separate Of
fee, and James ker, Jr.. who for two
years past has been the seller, is now the
ticket agent. Il is good selection that
will please the public. r. T.. Duke,
travelling auditor, is here now transfer
ring the Office from the care of Mr.. Sum-
merson TO the new y appointed agent
The State Military Examining Board
Colonel 10. Lane Stern, Major ". f.
Simons. and Major j. T.. Phillips-were
here on the 2Sth for the purpose Of ex-
aiming the newly elected officers in
our military-Captain J. 4. Shewey and
i. l.. Lushbsugh, Of the artillery Lieu
tenant Charles *. Hoge, OF the jackson
Rifles. and several of the colored In
fantry.
Charles T. Cochran, formerly tobacco
merchant and a member OF the City
Council, who had been in feeble health
for several years, died Sunday morning.
He was buried this afternoon at the
Stone church. The funeral services were
from the First Presbyterian church,
Rev. DIR. Mcfarland pastor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01
The Platform.

Mr.. PORTER, of the Portsmouth Enter
prise Times, has been singularly sue
cessful heretofore in forecasting the re-
suits Of our State elections. In the last
issue of his paper which We have seen,
he leads off with the following article,
which we take to be his answer 20 the
prediction of the Lynchburg Adra1cc
that the Democrats would certainly be
defeated next November unless Congress
revised the tariff and reduced the sur
plus Mr.. PORTER says:
ave do not believe there is n single
Democratin irginia who will vote against
bis party next November on account Of
the failure of Congress to revise the tariff,
but we do believe there are thousands
who will do so, or will not vote ut all, if
it fails TO repeal the tax on tobacco and
uit-braudies. The tariff tax is some
thing which the people do not realize. 1t
comes 10 them in such form that thou
sands, if not hundreds of thousands Of
voters do not know that they are actually
Drying ttAs " itu Lutu ~ ~ ob'ip
to make a purchase very few Of them
even know whether the article they are
purchasing is on the free list or not
but the tobacco tax strikes home TO the
planter. 1t is a burden which wasilnposed
in consequence OF the war when the ex-
penditures of the Government were so
heavy that every available source of tax
alton was brought into requlstlon, but
the receipts OF the Government now are
from one hundred to one hundred and
fifty million dollars a year more than It's
expenses. and there IS no necessity or
justification for this heavy tax upon the
agricultural interests of the country, and
more especially upon the people of
small portion of the country, while the
products of the farms everywhere else are
free from taxation.
at is very doubtful whether or not
a decrease in the tariff will occasion any
decrease III the surplus revenue Of the
Government, for the diminished tariff
may occasion proportionate increase IN
the amount of imports, and the surplus
collections continue as they are, but re-
peal of the tax on tobacco and brandies
distilled from fruits will certainly reduce
the surplus"
This article affords another reason for
following the SUITES advice to adopt at
Norfolk the Chicago Democratic plat
form so far as the tariff question is con-
cerned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01
Mr.. Blalne's Health.

1t seems TO be the purpose Of the Sher-
NANTES to insist upon it that Mr..
BLAINEs health is not good-that he is
in fact in such q condition of body, not
to say of mind, as will render it impos-
sible for him TO accept the nomination
of the Republican National Convention.
But the Blsineites are not to be deceived
in that matter. They are closer to Mr..
B1Ar;E than his enemies are, and have
better right to speak for him. Mr.. T.
c. CDAwFoRD cables the New York
World of the Doth as follows:
LONDON, April 2S.-The stories circu-
lated in the United States concerning
Mr.. Blaine's i'll health seem to me TO be
ridiculous. had q letter from him on
Friday last, in which he said that he was
in the best of health and spirits. He ls
now on his way to Paris and will arrive
there ia a few days, When | saw him in
Italy he had no such trouble as diabetes.
He suffered at that time from rheumatic
govt in slight degree but my under
standing is that this has been entirely
overcome. Mr.. Blsine's general health
is certainly better than when he left
home. His travels have been beneficial
81 had a letter from him on Friday
last, in which he said that he was in the
best of healM and spirits" Is that salts.
factory?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01
The Chief Justiceship.

Upon the announcement of the death
OF Chief-Justice WAITE VIC expressed the
fear that, although the South was emit
tied 10 at least three of the nine Justices
Of the Supreme Court, the new Chief
Justice would not hail from the South.
That fear has been realized, the Presi-
dent having nominated MELVILLE W.
FULLER, OF Chicago, TO be Mr.. WAITE's
successor. While of course we are not
surprised that a southern man was not
named for the highest place in the
land, we are somewhat disappointed at
the Presidents method of filling the
bench In our article referred TO we
recognized that Mr.. CLEVELAND might
reasonably prefer man for Chief Jus
tice whose elevation to that exalted Office
could not be made the subject Of inju-
rious comment by the malignants OF the
North. At the same time we suggested
that it would be a bold stroke OF
policy to appoint one of the other
Justices to be Chief Justice and fill the
vacancy with q southern lawyer. We
are still inclined to think that that would
have been a good solution of the pro
blem that presented itself to the Presi-
dent-a solution which would have been
satisfactory to the South, and in the line
of proper recognition Of her claims, yet
would not have furnished capital to the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01
rsrD&F MITTELDORFER'S

BY ID. & T.. MITTELDORFERS
CONTINUATION OF TUE GREAT BARGAIN
SALE,
with tho following additions to tho bargains
advertised last W6ek:
just arrived YArd-wide Henristta-, the regu-
lar Doc. grade IN al the now shades, " DO
sold AZ this sale at Bic per yard:
Cblldrons aed Misses Solid Color striped and
Embroidered Hose that range IN value from
2jc. 20 soc. pair, have been marked down
20 cluss out all broken lines 81 I2sc pair;
All-Wool 3S-iacA HenristtaS, the quality that
every body ssll1 at 50c 20 60c. per yard our
price for his asle only is iOc. per yard:
Five pieces All-Sik Black RhadAmcs, the grade
that has been a good seller 81 81 %, have
been reduced for this sale ~ &c. per yard:
36-inch Al-Wool Trcots, regular value 5Oc.-
our price this week is only 33c. yard:
Our superb stock Of Black and Mourning
Goods Is worthy Of more than passing notice.
call will conVncs you that each and every piece
OF goods In it lie indeed q bargain.
How are these pricesf
24-lnch Sergee, value 1873, at loo. a yard
40-inch extra nnS ATWOOD Henriettas, value
7Jc., ~ 4Sc. yard;
SS-inch silk Warp Henrettas, value sl.95, az 9jc.
ayerd;
FLOUNCINGS.
Swiss, Hamburg, aud Oriental White and Ecru
Flouncings, Black, spanish, anu Chantlly
Flouncing In now rich patterns at exceptionally
low prices.
Black Beaded GreRadins at special prices.
never "cEo Such NeLucS OAcIc4 ~ thoso He
have this season in hattlngs Of every quality
color, and description,
Fancy Aattings IN four good patterns, value 2)c.
ayRrd-Our price now per yard "a l2Ac:
Our 2j-csnt quality Cand we guarantee It as good
a. any house sells at that price, now only
I9c- a yard;
We have White Mating from l24c. to 2ic. a
yard;
d-Chscked Mating from iic yard up:
Extra Heavy Damssk Mating. former price on
which was t0c. per yard-Our price now Is
45c.:
Our stock Of Floor Oll-Cloths "a very largo
and complete. We keep all qualities. but make
a specially OF our y4ri-wids aO,. grade that wo
are now selling at 25c YARD.
our White Goods DepErtu ent is full 70 over
flowing with tho choicest novelties aui staples
ID. & r. AIIIELDORFER.
my l-Tu&Ih 81 Brosd street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01
The RlQht Snirlt.

The writer of the following is one OF
our well-known businessmen, and will
be recognized from the contents OF his
letter. lie writes like true man
RICHMOND. Va, April %, 1888.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Dear Sir,-This morning | noticed an
article in the Labor UcrGid under the
head of Primary and signature of y.
Y. Il. in which nv name was mentioned
as one of the defeated candidates for the
Common Council from Madison Ward.
| desire to say for the information Of y.
Y. u. that | am perfectly satisfied with
the result, and shall, if J am spared until
the general election in Nav. vote the full
ticket as nominated. | have always,
ever since 1 have been n voter, which
has been a long time, voted the Demo
cratic ticket, and shall always abide by
the wish Of the majority. 1t Is true
that remarks were made by some that
they would not vote for me because |
was a jew and used their influence against
me fer the same reason. forgive them
and attribute it to their ignorance. | do
not believe that the intelligent people of
Madison Ward or of our city would
ostracise me or any one else on account
OF religion or nationality. | am an
Isrselite by faith and German by birth
and am not ashamed TO own it. ! am an
American citizen and Virginisn by
choice | am a resident of Richmond
because love it and Virginia, and |
think that express the sentiments Of all
my defeated colleagues of foreign birth.
Yours respectfully,
An AMERICAN CITIZEN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01
Madison Court Notes.

Correspondence Of The Richmond Dispatch.l
MADISON. G. H., Va, April %, 1883.
c. c. Dodson, whose trial for the
murder of James A. Dodson commenced
Thursday in the County Court and
ended to-day. WIS found guilty Of muir
der in the second degree and sentenced
to fifteen years in the penitentiary.
The trial of John ". Parks. Morgan
Dodson, and Isaac Nicholson rs Access
SORES began this afternoon. After the
examination of the witnesses for the
Commonwealth tue Court adjourned
until Monday morning.
James A. Dodson was shot while rs
sisting Deputy-Sherif Finks TO rearrest
Frank Thomas, who had escaped from
the county jail, to which he had been
committed to await trial for bigamy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01
Reservoir Park.

The question Of the city's buying what
is known as the SHIELDS property and
adding il to Reservoir Park is again
being agitated. II the property can be
secured at a reasonable price, surely il
would seem the part of wisdom for the city
80 acquire it. With this addition Reser-
voir Park would embrace some three hun
dred acres. The topography of the
SHIELDS tract is such, the City Engineer
informs us, as to admit OF great improve
ment and establishment In case Of
purchase not the least Of the embellish-
ments would he a chain OF lakes
extending fromthe reservoir TO the river.
There is one depression in the tract
where lake Of unusual size could be
made. A park of the extent indicated
would not only be an attraction to
strangers visiting the city, but would
prove a good investment for our citizens,
for the reason that being an easily Access
sible and attractive breathing-plsce for
those who cannot leave the city during
the heated term, it would contribute to
the public health. The hygienic adyan-
tsges Of parks, aptly termed the lungs of
cities, are now so fully recognized
a. the North that the Philadel-
phia papers are urging the authorities
OF that city not only to take prompt
measures to assure open squares in all
extensions OF improvements as they pro-
gress, but TO make special efforts to
secure parks in localities already partially
or wholly built up. The Times even
goes 30 far as to make this appeal to
wealthy citizens OF Philadelphia:
"There is no better field for philan-
thropic men and women 10 expend their
wealth than that OF enlarging the open
squares of the city. What benetsction
could be Dobler or more enduring than
fhe gift OF an open square to the people 7?
Let all good citizens unite 10 make
positive success Of the effort for open
squares in Philadelphia"
And the Times does not put its case |
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01

In another column we have written Of
Indiana. After writing that article the
New York World of yesterday came to
hand containing the following para
graph:
1.-THE savage onslaught of ex-senator
Mcdonald, of Indiana, upon Governor
Gray is thought seriously to impair, if
not to destroy, any chances which the
latter gentleman may have had to secure
the Democratic nomination for Vice.
President. Indiana is close and an im-
portant State, and it would obviously be
bad politics to put il in jeopardy 10y seal
ing the triumph Of one faction over an
other
We mentioned New jersey in the
same article. A prominent New Jersey
man told Herald reporter the other
day that though the Republicans carried
that State by three thousand majority last
year, the Democrats would carry it next
fall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01

too strongly. Aside from the pleasure
and happiness the parks of great cities
afford, there is no telling how much they
reduce the mortality, especially among
children. We once beard man object
10 passing through the Capitol Square
in summer for reasons that con-
stituted the strongest OF arguments in
favor of parks and made us wish there
we're dozen Capitol Squares in Rich
mond and that he were compelled TO
spend the rest Of his existence roaming
from one 70 another OF them. He said
the Square was nothing but children's
playground and infant sanitsrium.
Reservoir Park is now reached by both
street-car lines, and is thus virtually
brought into the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01
VIRGINIA Coupon war.

HARmsoSBURG, VA, April 29.-The
war upon coupons is still going on in
this State. Seventy-eight executions
were issued yesterday upon judgments
rendered in the Circuit Court here
against persons Offering coupons in pay
ment Of State licenses and taxes. The
sheriff, in whose hand they have been
placed, is looking for instructions from
the State Auditor before making the
leyies. - Washington Post.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01
A PesEnt TrnSt.
lBv telegraph to The pIsna,ch.l

TU3 I0INaIHFII - Nv u" Nh
NORFOLK, Va, April 30.-A peanut
trust has been formed III this city en-
bracing firms engaged IN the peanut
trade in St. Louis, Cincinnati, New
York. and Norfolk, Petersburg, and
Snithfield, Vain fact, the entire pea
nut interest in the country with the ex-
ception of three small factories. A
president and board Of directors have
henn olnclad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01

ings to elect delegates to Norfolk to be
held in rooms that will not accommodate
more than fifty voters, and which cannot
be reached with any comfort? Let us
hear the voice of the people, and get
their preferences the choice OF one
voter in fifty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01

Mr.. J. II. BATES, so we'll and favors-
bly, known to the press of the United
States as a most popular and successful
newspaper-advertising agent, will to day
move into his spacious and commodious
premises in the Potter building, 80 Park
Row, corner Beekman street, New York
city. For more than twenty years the
Dispatch has found him capable, relia-
bic, and prompt in meeting all his en-
gagements.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01

Tie Southern Planter for May is an
excellent No. The letter OF ISAAC II.
CHRISTIAN, Esq, will please our farmers.
Every word of il is true. Colonel W. c.
KNIGHT, Richmond, Va, is editor Of the
Planter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01

The Philadelphia Inquirer Gays: ave
uvius, the dynamite cruiser, is probably
so named because her enemies had bet
ter lava alone" And go would her
friends in all probability.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01

General JOE JOHNSTON a member OF a
Grand Army Post Wonder if it would
do to print what MURAr HALsTEAD
thought when he read that startling
piece OF intelligence
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01
SEINE THREAD.

GENE THREAD, SEINEAeNzT>
- TWINEs, LINES. CCRKS, $~~-A---Ss>>
CORKWO GOD, NETTING, &C.
OILED CLOTHING AND RUBBER BOOTS.
Lowest prices. "
l. LICHTENsTEINS SONS.
corner Seventeenth and Franklin streets,
Richmond, Va.
Solo importers Of tho celebrated Lion Brand
seine Thread. Warranted 10 give satisfaction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01
LINZ. CEnENr, PLATTER. &c.

NOVA-SCOTIA LAND PLASTER,
~ the cheapest fertilizer known. For clover,
timothy. corn, and tobacco plants II cannot DO
equalled. II IL worthless unless fresh ground.
have the only mill In the city. and grind fresh Is
ordered WARNER MOORE,
Lime, Plaster. Cement Laths, SC,
looi VI Seventeenth street. Shcckoe AllA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01
FINANCIAL.

RICHMOND AND DASvILLR RAILsoAD)
COMPANY,
RICHMOND, Va, Aprl -. 1888
THE INTEREST DUE MAY lST
l. PROXIMO on the CONSOLIDATED MORT
GAGE BONDS Of this company and on the
SECOND MORTGAGE BONDS OF the Richmond,
York River and Chesapeake Railroad Company
will be paid on and after that date al the ONCE
OF the company, corner OF Bank and Tenth
streeta X. BROOKE
M 235t Assistant Ireasurer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01
Enca PoMdera.

Don't use poisonous lead powders
when Freeman's Medicated, Invisible
Powder is guaranteed harmless as dew.
Is q scientific combination TO preserve
the complexion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01
JULIUS SYCLE& Son.
Els euSt BrO0d street.
lmy i.2u
Imygtl
nEIINarENr TANKs.
DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE
FOR Isl.

FOR nS7.
In pursuance Of Gn ordinance Of The ciiy OF
Richmond, have prepared AMI p0s,si 10 rs
CITY Hall = list Of Delinquent Taxes on hes.
Estate Tor 1856. subject 10 tao inspection Of il
concerned.
Further in pursuaars q ordinances, Notice H
given m al ,hs daily papors Of this c.ty thsi a.
such Delinquent Real Es.a.s Will bs s0ii a. az
tl,n on the first day Of the Nay term u ne ll4sS
inrs Court being ,hs sih day OF Nay. 1879. aa
less tho taxes ami penalty rhereoa have oeea
previously paid
lam further required by ordinance n puois9
in one or more u the daily papers Of mis- ciiH
not less than ten days previous - such ssie.a
list Of real estate 50 delinquent Tor the previous
year. In conformity herewith notice Is hereby
given thatsuch liss will he published Ia ne 10 b.
mond WIG On WEDNESDAY, Aprl ., isS,, All
on
MONDAY. MAY :. lSS2
Ishal between the h0urs Of Il NJ. and ?. N pro
coed 20 sell, Ia front 81 tas CITY Hal. On bfosi
street. be.Eoen Ninth and IenIh streets. ne Feal
estate della4uens As Aforesaid. Including peoA.'
~, Sc ". n. CAkAlIo
April 1. lSSS Collector Delinquent isAs~
zap l-tNy'l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, April q, 1883
10 the Editor Of the DispGtch:
II 4, Of the state OF Virginia, holds BIS note,
who lives in Texas. for $J0) what taxes are A
subject to in Virginia? SUBSCRIBER
The law requires A to pay a tax on
said note.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01
ME ETINssS.
NOTICE OF MEETING.
~ We, the undersigned, stockholders Of the
RICHMOND AND WEST POINT
TERMINAL RAILWAY

RICHMOND AND WEST POINT
TERMINAL RAILWAY
AND
WAREHOUSE COMPANY,
holding together one tonth and moro Of the capt.
tol stock Of tho said c9n pAny, hereby call gem
oral meeting Of tho stockholders Of said COM
pany, 10 be held a. Bellsrd- House Hal. in tho
city OF Richmond, on tho 3NT DAY OF MAY, at
o'clock Ina the Afternoon OF That day
This call is sade FOR the purpsso Of requiring
the record Of the prOcss@iags OF the Board OF
Directors and the transfer books and stock
ledger 10 Do produced ~ lao stockholders az said
meeting; Of examining generally late She affairs
o. the company; ~ considering the adylsablty
Of electing new prosidept and q new board 81
directors 10 piscs OF tAe present board, and Of
electing new president and a now board Of d.
rector. II e. shall be determined that IL is 70 the
interest Of the company 80 TO DO.
Il. p. ROLLINS 4 CO.,
WILLIAM LlbBEY.
p j. Go6DHAhT 4 CO.,
BLUM & ST. GOAR,
HALLGAkTEN & CO.,
FRED. TAY LCK s. CO.,
Z. ". CLARK,
n. l. NICHOLAS,
ISAAC L. RICE,
KOHN, Pepper & CO.,
Ii. DURAND,
l. /. CARROLL,
IB. NEWCOMBE e CO.,
II. p. GOLDSCgMIDT l. CO.,
De NECFYILLE 2 CO.,
JBHEs ~. LEOPOLD x CO.,
KOLLSTON & BASS.
G. SCHUMACHER q CO.,
RUDOLPH kEPPLER,
CAIN CO.,
sp IT'D GEORGE c. WILDE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01

There were over two thousand votes
cast in some of the wards at the recent
priInsY election. Are the ward meet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01

"Summer and winter shook hands
yesterday" No they didn't. Summer
waltzed into the ring and knocked win
ter clean ont.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01
GRATEFUL-COMoRFTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
BREAKFAST.

"ByR thorough knowledge OF the natural laws
which govern the operations OF digestion and Ru-
triton, and by careful application Of the nns
properties Of Well-selected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has
provided our breskfasttAblss with delicstely
Favored beverage which may save US many
heavy doctors bills. IL Is by the ,udicious use
Of such articles OF diet that constitution may
be gradually built up until strong enough 70 re-
sist every tendency to disease. Hundreds OF
subtle maladies are floating around US ready TO
attack wherever there Is aWeak point We may
escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
well fortified with pure blood and n properly
nOurished trans. "-CiUflS trBios GazettS
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only IA haif-pOund thus by grocers, labelled
thus: JAMES kPPS y CO.,
Homeopathic Chemists, London, England
fe 10Th, Sa&ruiy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-01

Distress after eating and other dys-
peptic symptoms are cured by Hoods
SafsaparIlla.