davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17
An Explanation from DIR. GiImer.

To ne EdiOr Of ne DtSIdlch;
II a very easy matter for any one when
displcased to give vent TO harsh ana DltteT
language in expressing his feelings, ana
have often found myself doing this. even
thoueh | knew il was not wise or good
nolicy. kind words" we are told. turn
away wrath" Indeed there IS often q
world of wisdom in silence.
have made up my mind not to support
Malone for Governor, believing that ms
election would be the worst thing that
could befal the Republican party here and
throughout the country; that II would III
deed be a misfortune amounting almost 70
a calamity: but this IS no reason why
should exhaust the vocabulary OF epithets
in stating my position. 20
AS many of inv friends know ! sacrificed
much to bring about the coalition between
the 80. 600 Rcadju,ter Hancock Democrats
and the $4,000 or 100000 Republicans IN
1sSO-lsS1, believing, as | did, that the dit
ference between them III principle was IN
reality merely nominal and not such as
ought to keep men having common oD-
iect in view apart for one hour.
! was warned that no understanding
could be had or agreement made with
General Malone which did not give him
supreme control would bercgarded for one
moment 10y him. Ny uniform answer to
all such warnings was: Sufficient unto
the day is the evil thereof. We Will
seq And we have seen. am al
last convinced that General Malone
cares nothing in the world for any party
further than it viii serve his own personal
and ambitious purposes. He rode the
Democratic party for years. booted ana
spurrod, and taught IL nearly all OF IT'S
bad tricks. and at last ii lad to outlaw him
to get rid of him. In his extremity he
came TO us and we generously took him IN.
What has been the result all only know
too well. 1t is not the first time III his
tory. however, that generosity has been re-
paid with ingratitude, insult. and con-
tunelv. or failed entirely Of IFS purpose.
There is no longer a Republican paGty
CAS- such) here. The contest has been mar
rowed down to q contest between Malone.
ism and Democracy, and thousands OF
good Republicans do not care which SIDE
whips. and other thousands will even sup
port the Democratic nominee as choice
Of evils.
am not going TO quarrel with any one
on this account. He can vote as he pleaSes,
and so will !.
expect. but / will not SO promise now,
to vote for Colonel Slemp and Captain
Lurtv-not because they are the nominees
of the Norfolk Convention, but because
they are before Us as candidates, and be-
lieve them to be true Republicans.
This much | have considered to be due
to my friends, who seem to have been anx-
ious to know how | stood and stand.
G.. X GILMER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17
Questions Answered.

The following questions come TO us from
a Republican, we guess. No good Demo-
crat could ever have any doubt rs TO whether
he ought to affiliate with the Republican
party OF the Democratic party-with
his enemies or his friends-with the negro
party OF the white mans party. There is
no virtue in such unity" as our cor
respondent suggests. The unity or So
lidity Of the South has resulted from the
mistaken purpose of the southern people
not 20 have their States Africanized. To
unity" by allying ourselves with the ne
gro party would be. to quote BEAST Bur
LER's words. ito gain great defeat" To
unite with the Republican party would be
20 unite with the negro party. But let US
give the questions. They follow:
MACON, N. c., October Is, 1889.
Recognizing the negro as the great bar
rier 10 the unity Of our people. would
ask n question which l would not il the
South did not profess loyalty 10 the Union
II u this:
1. II the political solidity OF the white
people OF the South is necessary for its
salvation from negro rule. why solidify
INTO the party which sought to destroy the
2. Would il not DO more patriotic to ally
ourselves with the party which preserved
the Cniony II must be admitted that one
would Is edectually avert negro rule as the
other.
l rely on your usual fairness 10 answer
these questions, or ut least publish them.
Is. j. Il.
II there we're not negro voter In the
United States. it would nevertheless
DO the imperative duty of every south
ern Democrat 10 belong to the party
which believes in an "indIssoluble
union of indessructible States" and
not 70 the party which believes in an
isdissoluble union Of feeble sstrspiss--
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17
Governor Hllrs Speech at Atlanta.


We have received a copy of the speech
made yesterday at the Exposition at
Atlanta, Ca, by Governor HILL, OF New
York. 1t is fine speech. 1t has the ring
Of southern orator. not that of a north
ern one. If ne had been trying to excel
HENRY W. GRADY in GRADYs own line he
could not have more successfully initiated
that great orators style. His speech was
so markedly appropriate to the locality of
its delivery that we do not feel called upon,
in the crowded condition Of our columns,
TO reproduce any of its well-rounded
periods. We finish its perusal with a
higher opinion of Governor Hills abilities
than We ever had before. Mr.. CHAUNcEY
DEpEw may be right when he says that
Governor HILL is the ablest politician in
New York State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17

Senator Sherman doesn't mean to have
the Malone delegation to the next National
Convention against him. He says that the
election of General Malone will be bright,
auspicious event in the history of the coun-
try Richmond Dispatch.
But Sherman said to gentleman from
Norfolk the other day, whom he saw at
Mansfield, Ohio, that with the energy of
the Democrats and one tenth of the Re
publicans in Virginia against him, General
Malone, in his opinion. would be inevitably
defeated in this contest. He has no hope
for his friend in the Old Dominion.-Nor-
fOlt Landmark.
SHERMAN says what every well-informed
man must believe TO be true when he says
that MALONE will inevitably be defeated"
1t will be observed that the Landmark does
not in any manner qualify its assertion.
This we take to indicate that that paper
had indubitable authority for its state
ment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17
JOHNNY Will TA1x.-The Pittsburgh Pos

JOHNNY Will TALK.-The Pittsburgh Post
reports Hon. JOHN S. WISE as having said in
an interview with one of its reporters:
THE Democrats Of Virginia have Ma
homes scalp hung on a corn stalk. He will
be defeated, Notwithstanding the immense
amount of money that is being spent in
the State by Senator Quay. Malone knows
he is licked rs well as anybody in the State:
Malone and few adherents clamored
for chance TO show how strong he was.
Ne got that opportunity this fall, and we
hope he will be satisfied. He believes in
making converts to his ideas with the aid
Of baseball bat.
Senator Quay is helping him with
promises to pay. Quay, without money,
is no use to any party. The Republicans
are doing but little in the city Of Rich
mond, as it is Overwhelmingly Demo-
cratic"
SO WISE and SHERMAN both say that Ma
HoSE's scalp will, after the 9Th ofNovember,
hang in the Democratic wigwam.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17
Orr wARxNG REPEATED.-The No

OUR W AkNINf DEfEAltDs lt AN'AA'lh
Trginidn says:
1.-The Richmond Dispatch of yesterday
states that there must be 100000 white
voters in Virginia. In 1880 there were 206,-
24s. Yet, as the Dispatch pOintedly shows,
Mr.. Cleveland last year received only a
fraction of 200 votes in Virginia. This
is poor showing so far as 1t relates to the
organization of the Democratic party of
Virginia The Virginian is of the opinion
that the party has been devoid Of organi-
zation for years. The figures presented
would imply this conclusion, and they
point out distinctfully clearly the need
existing for untiring and unceasing effort
on the part of the State Committee, in
connection with our city aud county COM
mittees, TO secure such an organization as
will bring to the polls the fifty or sixty
thousand Democratic voters who have
been staying at home on election-day.
The Democratic vote of Virginia ought to
reach 200. 900 at least. and if we had the or
ganization that exists i'll most Of the other
States this vote would be polled, and Ma
hone would forever and forever cease to be
a factor in the politics of the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17
True, every word.

The change of tone in the st. Petersburg
NoUoe Vremya would seem to indicate that
BISMARCK was very successful in impress
ing upon the Car the necessity of keeping
the peace. Nor0e Vremya, which but q
few days ago was very insulting towards
Germany, is now as pleasant as possible,
and even goes so far as to say thai Russia
relies on BISMARCK TO maintain the peace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17
Virginia Democratic Association.
In ntor, Dot 1

The weekly meeting of the Virginia De-
mocratic Association in this city was adj
dressed last evening by State-Senator X.
Walton Moore, of Fairfax county, who re-
viewed the situation in Virginia at some
length. His speech was we'll calculated to
impress upon the Virginia voters the I'M
portance Of casting their votes IN the, APP
Colonel b. L. Meredith, of Prince William,
who continued in the same line of argu-
ment. The association has made arrange
ment to secure the attendance at the polls
of every Democrat temporarily residing III
the District of Columbia, the disposition
to do so being much greater than in the
last presidential election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17

The Philadelphia Erening Bulletin re-
marks that whatever MaHoNE's faults
may be. lack of energy certainly is not
one of them" That is true, and the Vir-
ginia Democrats should take it to heart TO
the end that they meet MAHoSR's energy
with thorough organization.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17

The New Orleans Times Democrat con-
tinues TO take great interest in the Virginia
campaign and TO impress upon the Virginia
Democrats the immense responsibility that
rests upon them. 1t says:
Every southerner is interested in this
fight. He knows that the attack is not on
Virginia alone, but on the entire South,
and that the success of Malone would
bring about a revival. or at least an at
tempt to revive, the Republican party
throughout this section. Virginia, as in
1e61l65, is the line of defence against the
enemy for the States lying south Of it, and
especially as the enemy is backed by the
power and influence Of the Administra-
ton"
True, every word.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17
LANesToN ASKED TOO MUCH.
He Wanted General Malone To Guarantee
His Seat I'm Congress.
fWashington POstl

Representative Bowden. of Norfolk, Is az
the Metropolitan. In his hands lies the
management Of the Republican campaign
in Virginia. He is not yet ready TO ley
loose his tongue and uncork the vias oI
the Old Dominion, but the delay will not
be for long. al
mandcd an impossibility rs n reward Tor
his prospective services in the Virginia
campaign, and of course we could not acI
cede TO his demands. He wanted Generai
Malone and the Republican managers 10
guarantee him his seat in Congress, but
that was out of the question: lie must
prove his case, and cannot get seat re-
could we help him toa seat in any such on
hand and arbitrary manner"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17
sl,Os7,9sO "A

This entire amount, nearly 81 100, 900, has
been all paid ont of the general revenues Of
the State since 1888, and does not include
any school funds accruing from the regu-
lar State, city, county. and district school
levies. OF course the pro rata part of this
81 900 is included in the amount re-
ported as total expenditures for school
purposes from all sources each year.
If within the past six years (since 1889
nothing had been paid on arrearages due
the schools, ON arrearages of interest on
bonds of Literary Fund. and on interest on
new per cent. Literary Fund bonds there
would now be in the Treasury of the State
about 81 100 900 more than there is. If the
arrearages due the schools had been paid
Us provided by law, but no provision made
for paving arrearages of interest on old
and new bonds of the Literary Fund there
would now be in the Treasury of the State
$500, 900 more than there is.
The special tact to be observed here as
showing the liberality of the State toward
its public-school system is thatth State is
appropriating annually to the schools be-
tween S2S0,OOO and S24O,OO0 erclusioe Of all
school funds arising from regular school
leyies.
We remind the reader that Sl00, 900 ac-
cruing from the sale of the Atlantic. Mis-
sissippi and Ohio railroad was by act of
Assembly Qssl- sO appropriated, in install
ments of 100000 per year, to the schools.
The last 100000 of thisfund was expended
during the school year closing July 81, 1886.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH.-THURsDAY, OCTOBER II, 1882

many years. standing, makes the passenger
who has seat only less uncomfortable
than the one who has none.--Neio YORK III
btne.
Passengers who travel on the Electric
Line in this city will appreciate that last
aopf.poa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17
A.HUTZLER'SSONS.
315 east Broad street.
INDUCEMETs

EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS
H THIS WEEK 10 THE BUYERS OF DRESS
GOODS CARPETS. RUGS, OII-CLOIHS, LIMO
LRUMs, LACE CURTAINS, WINDOM-sHADES,
BLANKETS, COMFORTS, UNDERWEAk, &c
s9c. for good CALICO COMFORT, wei made
and worth si.2j; ....,,.,,
be good value at 75c.
Csc. for pair GRAY BLANKETS worth u
gjc. for pair ful-sized WHITE BLANhETS-
80. c. for a pair extra-heavy, full-size WHITE
WOOL BLANKETS worth just u
l4c. yard for the usual Csc. quality HEMP CAR
&c. a yard Tor good INGRAM CARPET-it can't
be beat al acc.
94,. a yard for The Doc. quality WOOL TY PLY
CARPE1--a variety OF patterns
SOC. a yard for the GOc. quality TAPESTRY CAR
s5c a yard for the s1.s5 quality VELVET CAR
PET-made aud laid .,,,., 1900.
lOc q yard for pretty PLAID DhESS GOODo-
pc. a yard for yard-wide STRIPED DRESS
GOODS-value 3d.; ........
s9c a yard for yard-wde sIDE-BAND HENRI
EiTAS-value 45c
&c YARD for ss.inch WOOL STRIPED SUIT
lNGS-yalue Soc; -
acc. apiece for pretty SMYRNA and TAPESTRY
s115 no for eoodosize TAPESTRY RUG worth $3.50
larger sizes at Las and sl.W, worth s. and
81. 60 for nice SMYRNA RUG, worth s!.2j-a va
rety OF patterns and sizes from 4sc 70 s2.
81 90 for the IS size and quality DRUGGEI. our
assortment Of FELT and INGRAM DRUG
GETS ia very large--ths prices are very low
pc a yard for nice FLOOR Oll-CLOTHS-bet-
ter goods at 80 and 45c. ;
Coo a ward for use. quality LINOLEUM-vory low
prices OF LINOLEUM MATS
47c. apiece for good COCOA DOOR-MATS-
sgc. for GENTLEMEN's HEAVY MERINo
SHIRTS, worth SOC.
4jc for REDWOOD SHIRTS, worth &c.;
s3c for LADIES' MERINO VESTS. worth 62%c.
lie. for MEMS SATIN SCARFS, worth 25c.
2sc. for Tho zoe. quality SATIN SCARFS-pretty
styles and excellent quality.
Cali ana see tho above and many other bar
gains before making your
FALL PURCHASES.
ID, & Z. MITTELDORFER,
oc 15-Tu&Th 527 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17
THURSDAY. .OCTOBER17. 1889,
Tho Pnhlio-School system.

The pretencc that MALONE is better
friend Of the public-school system than
Mckinney may possibly have deceived a
few persons. II is bare possibility. We
have heretofore discussed this point in our
columns. To-day we have an interesting
official document devoted wholly 10 that
subject. We say it is " official" because
the figures were obtained at the Office of
the Superintendent of Public instruction.
We invite the attention of all the friends of
the public schools to the bright record
which the Democratic State government
hassmade. $500. $500
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17

General MElGs has been figuring on tne
probable increase Of our population ana
concludes that century hence we VIII
number 200. 900, 900 people" Well we VIII
have 70 take that on faith.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17

DIR. q. X. GILMER, Republican of the
"old ISSUE" tells in our columns this
morning why he win not support General
MALONE for Governor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17

A Pennsylvania court has decided that q
railway passenger need not pay his fare Il
the case. The practice Of oye;crowding
the cars, habitual on some roads and Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17
BRIEF COMMENT.

1.-THE negroes Of Illinois are clamoring
for mixed schools" Illinois IS the place
for Bre'r BURROWS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17

The Ohio STATE journal says: "So-called
safety ballot-boxes have very little to DO
with preserving the purity Of elections"
Nor have tissue ballots.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17

New York is a great city. She acts
upon impulse" And her first impulse Is 10
put her hands in the pockets of other cities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17
ATTRACTIONS.

- LNIhl4 N LLO~'Os
TIE BOSS CROCHET QUILT, worth &c., for
EXTRA HEAVY CALICO COMFORT for Soc;
A Sc sATINR COMFORT for $50;
COMFORTS from 69c 10 50;
BLACK JERSEYS, SOC. apiece;
5oc. quality NOTTINGHAM LACE PILLOW
Nof fSni a &c CURTAIN LACE, CSC. quality
CREAM IF ffSIee65RsD LAcE-EFFEcT scRIM, real
pretty, worth l5c., only SIC. yard;
CURTAIN sCRIM, 4Xc syard:
BLEACHED CRASH, sc. yard;
lO-4 BLEACHED SHEETING, 2oc. yard:
OLpGOLD, RED, and BLUE DoUBLE-FACE
CANTON FLANNEL, worth sSc., only iSc a
REMNANTS of iOc quality of UNBLEAcHED
CARDINAL THBLE-pAaAsK, 2sc. yard,
APRON GINGHAMs, ihc. yard
New and pretty fall style DRESS GiNGHAhs,
Soc quality FRENCH WOVEN CORSET, ssc.-arl
An ALLwvooL 1914 WHITE or RED BLANKET,
An ExTRA,nRGvY BLANKET, full io-4, for
cHiLDREN's ALL-wooL HAND-KNIT UNDER
SHIFTS. ali sizes, 2oc apiece
The Soc. quality gENrLEMkN'sI NphhshihIs
The T sSc quality 1GskisSTLsMESs FhENcH-NEcK
W0VE SHIRT for 5Uc.
Tho 81 quality for 75c.
The fi.b0 quality, warranted all wool az 81,
SHIRTS AND PANTS;
RED INDICATED SHIRTS AND PANTS at &c.,,
SOC, 75c., 81, 81 10, {i.3s. and Si.69;
LADIES VESTS at CSC. 3Sc., 46c., Sc. 81, and
si.a5-aii little under every bodys prices;
80 pair LADIES WHITE CUFFS at Sc. apair;
LADIES' BLACK HOSE. &c. q pair;
sURAH-sILK-BoRD hANDKERcHIBFs,
wu ioSi aEewsRRo,nrpRp FLANNRIs a, &c
LADIES' BLACK CASHMERE GLOVES Sc. .
HELD a THALHIMRR,
&C 1STu&Th coo Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17

1.-THE truth is that the swallowtail, more
properly the dress-coat, won't CO." Du'
the fact is, II does so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17
RAND BARGAIN SALE
" THIS WEEK
AT
NyauSp BrOthprS' Grpat Nain-Strfet Bazaar

NlIuuN DiUbHtiN uitul uhiH 'N'''t b""""''
1903 MAIN STREET.
BETWEEN FOURTEENTH AND FIFTEENTH.
READ THE GRAND LIST OF SPECIAL BAR
GAINS PURCHASED FOR SPOT CASH.
CLOAKs, CLOAkS.
This season we have by far the largest and best
assortment we ever had In this department.
Specially low for this week. our Plush sac Ines,
Jackets and Wraps are maie OF tho best alker
Plush-eyery garment guaranteed 10 wear. Our
prices cannot be mot
Plush jackets, satiu-lined. perfect-ntting, every
garment guaranteed, 1913, g, se.75, slO.15,
aud Si2-eyery garment bargain;
Plush Sacquos aud Wraps, satin-lined. perfect
fitting, 1886, Sll.50, ga, and tlI5O-grand
FLANNELs, FLANNELs.
$500 yards Red Twilled Medicated Flannel az
2Jc. worth 35c.
Flannel al 20. worth 2Jc.;
800 yards fine White Wool Flannel at 20c., re-
duced from &c;
CORsETS. CORSETS.
One lot Of beautiful shape Corsets, ng:w1l-iod,
1--WE hooks, regular price tjc.-STRAUSE
BROTHERS, price this week i9c.
One lot French-WOgen Corsets, embroldered
bust double boned sides. regular price 81
STRAUsE BROTHERS. price this week i3;.
One lot c. b., satin-twilled. regular price 81 30
STRAUsE BROTHERS. price this woek Csc t;
A fun line Of all the most popular makes OF Cor
sets, including tho T. r., II. q IT,, ana other
popular makes. .... -.e..,e
Atbc q yard a large assortment OF DARK Prints ::
Al SC. a yard Apron Ginghams, Ia staple and
fancy checks;
At lOc. a yard 30 inch French Percale, perfectly
fast dye, IN stripes and fgures-worth loc.
yard.
twill well repay you 10 visit our immense de-
nartrneuts and examine our Goods and prices
before making your purchases. No trouble TO
show goods. Call early at the
THE GREAT MAIN-STREET BAZAAR,
1909 MAIN STREET,
AND YOU WILL HAVE NO REGRETS
STRAUSE BROTHERS.
Orders from the country filled with prompt
moss. &c Ii-II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17

Reading notices In reading matter type, nve
hines or less, 81 In nonpareil loaded, 7Sc.
Card Of rates for more space furnished on APP
plication-
Al letters and kilograms must DO addressed
soTHE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17
Grand total Of ex-
nsnsese. -. q. gss. 400 ISIS. 9s2 ig69949

Grand total Of eX-
psnseso. ....... ,2ss 400 sl,55s,3s2 ;s69,94S
The following additional facts in regard
20 State funds applied topublc-f ree-school
purposes are of special interest:
The Auditors books show that arrearages
due the schools have been paid regularly
in instalments OF $4,000 per quarter or
100000 per year. Hence:
/. Amount paid on aC count of arrearases
from lss3-lsss. SGO0,0O0. In Act Of Assem-
bly approved February Il, 1882. chapter8i,
page % GO. Acts 1881 80. il was ascertain
ed that the arrearages of interest due on
bonds Of the Literary Fund amounted to
S379,270. "tO be paid IN money!; OF this
sum the Legislature Acts 1SS5'S6, chapter
470. pages 532 and $3.50 appropriated for the
use Of the public free schools 100000 for
each of the fiscal years ending, the one
September 30, 1856, the other September3O 80,
1887. 100000.
2. ca The Legislature acts 1ss7-'8s
chapter 500, pages 573 and 57G-577) likewise
appropriated 500, 600 for the year ending
September 30. 1855, and the balance, S79,27O,
supplemented by an additional apprOpria-
zion Of $40, $50, making 100000 for the
year ending September 80, lSS9-S200O 900.
90 BY "act OF Assembly" Code 1878,
chapter rs, section 20, paragraph GS5)
all bonds of the Literary Fund were set
apart tor the benefit OF the public free
schools. But by Act of February H. 1882
no interest could be paid on these bonds
until funded according to the provisions
of said act. Hence no cash income what
ever was derived from these bonds from
1882 to 1886. But in September, 1886, the
Board of Education presont board fund
ed these bonds of the Literary Fund in new
3's. Old bonds amounting TO (principal
and INTEREST," 81 1872 ,66471 and yielding in
new 3's ; ,0s4, 227.22, on which latter sum
per cent. interest has been paid up to and
including July 1. 1889. From this source
the schools have received S97, 2SO.4i.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17
RICHMOND, Va, October II, 1889.

RICHMOND, Va, October H. 1882
ITO THE NOLANDiNE COMPANY:
l. Genllemeu,- this Il % certify tina /
have been great sufferer from Liver Com
plant Tor several year. | determined 20
Try your Justly celebrated Vegetable Nolan
dine aud after using several bottles nni
myself 30 much benefited that haY0 disc0n-
tnued the use Of 10. BY liver is now in better
condition then 10 has been In many years, and
can now eat anything want without any fear Of
suffering from Indigestion consequent upon IA
diseased liyer | earnestly aud checrfully re-
commend II 10 all persons suffering from either
Of the above complaints. You are NJ perfect
liberty 20 use this rs you may feel disposed.
Very truly yours. &c,
W. "A. HANDLEI.
Al Powers. Taylor & Co.'S,
Wholesale Druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-17

Send us your address and This advertise
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