davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-11
The W710Ie WOrJd. Us 1t
seems, is let loose, anil
has spilled its thousands
of WOnderS for yourself
and chiLdTcH.

You are welcome to 60 wherever your
eyes take you. II one aisleway is too
crowded with the throng of people take
the next one, and all will lead to hun
dreds OF things to see or buy, as you
will.
Not a keynote anywhere but what
strikes bargain or something so pecu-
liar, new, and unexpected that curiosity
forces you to stop, and inclines you once
more to become a child.
The part OF greater interest to chill
dreu is arrived at by two stairways to
the basement-one from the centre aisle
way as you enter, the other to the right
from under the stairway leading to the
upper floors.
Immense and the most efficient prepa-
rations have been made to make your
shopping as pleasant, prompt, and ex-
peditious as possible.
Handkerchiefs come with every ocean
wave. Already ninoty ieet Of counter
room has been given them. From the
DC. Handkerchief to the g one. No
thing has been omitted.
Fifteen hundred Of the very hand
soonest French Embroidered sell at one
half their usual value on account OF
slight manufacturers imperfections.
4 manufacturer has sent us large lot
of handsome
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-11

Mr.. 0FERRALL was in the last House of
Representatives useful. efficient, and
able member of the Committee on Flee
tions. We are glad that the Speaker has
continued him ppon that committee. The
Republicans will have to encounter his
most determined opposition if they at
tempt TO unseat wrongfullv our Virginia
congressman, WIsE. VESABLE. and b.
cHASAN. or any other member of the House
of Representatives.
The new Speaker appointed several OF
the committees on Monday, TO the surprise
of almost everybody. Why did he hurry
up these appointmentsY We fear that it
was because he wishes to have the Com
mittee on Elections report forthwith in
favor Of unseating those Democratic men,
bers whose elections are contested. Mr..
RIVED has almost committed himself in
writing in favor Of the passage Of ma
tional elcction-law. This law cannot DO
passed, however. unless the Republicans
secure a larger majority in the House of
Representatives than they now have. The
country will watch the new Speaker with
unsleeping vigilance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-11
CURTAINS AND P0RTlERES

Near one half value for the very goods
that we have had great difficulty in fill
ing orders at normal prices.
Silk Chenille Portieres with handsome
Chenille fringe top and bottom, all the
new shades, for $3.50 a pair Every
pair three-and-a-half yard length, eXclu-
siye of fringe.
Another Silk Chenille, in all-over fig
IRE with dado, for Sj.9S that were Sl2.
Real Tambour Lace Will be sold for
1912 pair.
Another lot Of the same will be sold
for 1896 pair.
A lot of some twenty-five pair Of Not
tngham Curtains will be sold at similar
proportions.
Those who expect to buy Silks will
find as Christmas presents more just now
and for less prices than ever before,
owing TO n special shipment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-11

The news from Brazil is conflicting. The
Republicans claim that the republic Is
firmly established, but on the other hand
il Is stated that many high officials IN the
Brazilian army are monarchists and joined
the uprising under the impression that it
was directed against the ministry and not
against the imperial family, while many
more were cocrced into the movement.
Just how far these reports can be relied
upon it is difficult TO ascertain, as Brazilian
news comes TO Us through long and,
we may say, tortuous channels. One thing.
however, seems pretty certain. The situa-
tion is by no means harmonious and no
one need be surprised should civil war
break ont in the new republic any day.
From such calamity DON PEDRoi is said to
pray his country may be delivered, but if
il come it can hardly be doubted that
some member of the imperial family
would take advantage of the opportunity
so seek 20 reestablish the rights of the
family. Should success crown the effort
Brazil might rue her day of republi-
canism; for it is logical conclu-
sion that something like absoluteism
and military rule would be substituted for
the mild regime Of the deposed Emperor
during late years. That would seem to be
necessity of the case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-11
ponds upon West Point cadets. and so
each State must. whether she will or not,
pay for the tuition OF the cadets appointed
from her limits.
A Vir1lant CONGRESSMAN.

In the House of Representatives at Wash
ington on Monday Mr.. CANNON. OF Illinois,
from the Committee on Rules, made q
long report. It would fill more than q
column Of the Dispatch in small type.
Nevertheless, Mr.. BREcKISRiDoG, of Ken
lucky. must have caught almost every
word Of it, as the following colloquy testi-
fees:
Mr. CANNON: Mr. Speaker, thisresolutlon pro
vidos for the appointment o, the same tthndIng
com mittoes that existed in the tinieth Congress,
and for tho appointment OF certain select COM
mittees that also existed Ia the Fftieth Congress-
The Jurisdiction Of the respective committees -
similar 10 that which the corresponding COM
mlt,ees exercised in the last Congress. move
the adoption 81 this resolution, and upon thAl
motion | AJAX the previous question ,, -
Mr. BREC kINRI DGE, Of Kentucky; WIN the
gentleman from Illinois allow me a question:
Mr. CANNON: Ccrienly
Mr., BRCKINRIDGR. Of kentucky: II I caught
correctly the reading OF tho resolution IL pro-
yiies that
"Gnv commission authorized by tar Ia repor' by
bfV 10 the Hous, shall hare eare 10 reIoTt stoh pr,
al any time and mag cal the same up FOR consdcr,
alton 90 proridsd in The mn clause ~ Rue AAIt"
ia 1t the understanding OF the gentleman that
this language WILL by Implication. adops hule
XIV, or that It only adopts the nt'h clause oi
MIR. CANNON: do not know that under
stand tho language 10 which the gentleman re-
fers. ,,,
Sir. BRECKENRIDGE, OF Kentucky: win the
Clerk report IL again As ] was following mo
reading my ear caught the language which
have iust stated, and ! think caught !, accu-
rstely. l simply call the attention OF me gen
tloman from Illinois 10 this point 80 that we may
not DO caught In n dilemma hereafter IN conse-
ouepce OF any Misunderstanding on this poini.
Ii Is best 70 have the matter clearly undeistood
now.
Mr.CANNON: / will state thnil drew this re-
port hurrledly. though thought had Drawn II
accurately. 1 will. however, modify the fesOi u
ton 50 a. 20 conform 10 tho ncticn OF the commit
tee on kules by striking out the words reterreu
TO by the gentleman from Kentucky. ] am very
glad he has called my attention 10 NE natter
for. az have said, the report was ora"h soiho-
what hastily.
Mr. BKrC KINRIDGE, OF Kentucky: ! ask the
Clerk 10 read the words which tho gentleman
from Illinois ldr. CANsOSl proposes 70 sirlko
odt ] presume the gentleman means 10 sVike
out the sentence beginning, Amy commission
authorized by law"
Mr.. CANNON That Is correct The re50lu-
ton should be so modified.
The reader will see that the resolution,
rs Mr.. CANNON reported it, assumed that
the twenty-fourth rule Of the House Of
Representatives was in force though no
rules at all have been adopted by the
House.
When the rules are reported the Demo-
Gratis will have to be wide awake.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-11

THR TmsTLE-Members of the Grand
Lodge Of Masons now holding its daily
sessions in this city. will be Interested in
the following paragraph from the Popular
science Monthly for December. Under
date of August, 1868, speaking Of the pro-
ceedings of the Royal Society Of England,
We read
NO meeting is legal unless hold in tho pres
ence OF this ensign Of authority 1.-THE maze or
gayeD. Tbs chief decoration Of the enchssei
work Of the mace Is the thistle, the emblem OF
~ Andrew, who was the patron saint OF tho 80
ciety labOvc namcif. The anniversary meetings
and elections of officers were held upon -
Andrews day, az which time the Fellows for
mAlly wore a 81 Andrews cross In their hats. IL
Is in the minutes OF this year We ind the res0-
ia ION that tho president, when In the ch air, t. 20
bc covered, notwithstanding the Fellows OF the
society he uncovered"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-11
SENATOR MORGAN
And His Views on The New state Of Congo
A Good Place for Negroes.


WASHINGTON, December Ex-senator Nor
gan, member of the Committee on For
eign Relations. was asked to-day by an As
ISOLATED Press reporter the purpOrt Of the
resolution offered by him yesterday in
structing the Committee on Foreign Rela-
tions TO inquire and report as 10 the best
method of Increasing trade and commerce
between the people IF the new State Of
Congo and the people of the United States,
and as to what inpediments if any existed
in our diplomatic relations with the State
OF Congo and other Powers standing in the
way of such trade, commerce, and inter-
ests."
The Senator said: when the conven-
ton Of the twenty-ope Powers met in Bos-
ton to fix the status of the Congo State the
United States did not accept the cOnclu-
sions OF the convention, and therefore has
no political rights in that country. do
not know that this has ever been brought
20 the attention of Mr.. Blaine. but i am
anxious that il should be, and that the
United States should secure its Just politi-
cal power in Congo. My reason for de-
string this IS that we may be able 10 en-
courage the negroes Of this country who
have wealth and enterprise but have no
standing, and never viii have here, 10 en-
gage in trade in that country. Ultimately
| have in view the general emigration of
negroes from the United States To Congo.
They came from that country and should
return. Here their civilization is wasted
there u might be devoted TO the building
up OF the government aud country that
shall be credit TO them"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-11
FlFTY-FlRST CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON. December 10, 1859.
Spnnie.

Mr.. Morrill,. from the Finance Commit
tee. reported back adversely a bill TO pro-
vide for the organization OF national banks
with less capital than S5O,O 900, and it was
indefinitely postponed.
Among tho bills introduced and referred
was one 10y Mr. Chandler to amend the
laws relative 90 the elective franchise.
The resolution offered Yesterday by Mr.,
Turpic as to trusts was taken up, and Mr..
Turpic proceeded TO address the Senate
upon II.
At the close Of Mr.. Turpic's speech the
bin for celebrating the four-hundredth M
niversary of the discovery of America by
holding an exposition III the city of New
York was introduced by Mr.. Eyarts, and
read a first and second time.
The programme tor the ceremonies IN
the House tomorrow in commemoration
of the hundredth anniversary of the first
Inauguration of George Washington was
presented and adopted.
The Senate then proceeded TO the con-
sideratiOn of executive business, and at
1875, adjourned till tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-11
Mortgages on Western Lands,

November IS. 1887, the assessed value Of
all the real estate in Ohio was. according
TO SPoYFoaD. $l,1s5,0iO,e25. Half OF this
real estate is located no doubt in Cinein-
natl, Columbus. Cleveland, and other
towns and cities. That would leave the
assessed value Of all the farms in Ohio at
about s5e2, 505,Sl3. And yet the Bureau Of
labor Statistics Of Ohio report that the
farm mortgages IN Ohio amount to SOL
100000. or a hundred million OF dollars
more than the value of all the farms is as
sessed at. Can ~. W." explain away
these figures?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-11

"The other day Mrs CLEVELAND rode
over mile clineins to hand-strap on a
Broadway ear. There were ten dudes and
one man on board, but the man could not
we'll offer the lady his seat, as he happened
to be the driver" But why didn't he
drive out the dudes and see that Mrs.
CLEVELAND got good seat?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-11
Too OFTEN THE CASE.
"They give to airy nothing
habtation and a name"

Display n few samples, advertise M immense
stock. Your inspection reveals the "airy no
thingness" Of the declarations. They name it n
complete STOCK, and It finds habitaton only in
their imaginations.
SEQ tho difference. We call black black. II
we have but n small assortment we soy 20. Com
pIete with US means no Deficiencies, aud our es-
tablishmont is open to your inspection In sub
stantahnc our assertions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-11

The Ohio state journal utters this howl
over the bier Of ex-PTe,idcnt JErFIRsoN
DAVIS:
"At the close OF the great civil war in America,
and after the close, The American people Ola not
bring Jefferson Davis and others whose crime
was similar 10 his 70 tial, did not formally
punish q single ono Of them, hut let them
Two on unframed and unmO este1 % the close
OF their career, extending indeed free pardon
and restoration 10 citizenship 10 all that would
accept: and this course was aud has been pur-
sued toward these men simply because the
American people did not realize aud mayer have
fully realized the enOrmiy Of their guilt
Oh. no. that was not the reason. The
people Of the North, and that is what the
Journal means by the American people, -
realized that the southern peoplebad com
mitted no act for which they were amena-
bic to the Constitution and laws OF the
United States, and they dared not incur
the odium that would have been heaped
upon the United States Government by
the rest Of the world if they had gone into
the hanging business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-11
MORGAN,S CASE.
His Fate Now in the Hands Of tho Jury.
Especial telegram 10 tho Dispatch


Special telegram TO tho Dispaich.l
CHARLorTEsvLLE, Va, December To-
The County Court was called TO order at 10
o'clock this morning and began at once TO
hear arguments in the case of the Common
wealth us T. G. Morgan for the killing Of
Coles. Arguments were made for the de-
fence by Mr.. Thomas Martin, who spoke ut
some length aud made very forclble
speech. He was followed 10y Colonel Il. L.
VI. Duke, who closed the argument for the
defence in an able speech.
Captain Micajah Woods, Common
wealth's attorney. made the closing speech
for the prosecution. Captain Woods spoke
for nearly three hours and made an elo-
Quent and able speech, in which he COW
cred the entire ground IN this important
case and presented some very strong argu-
ments. At the close OF Captain Woodss
argument tonight the case WAS given 70
the jury without instructions, and the
court adjourned until tomorrow morning,
when the Jury is expected TO bring in It's
verdict. The attendance upon the trial
was larger than usual to-day and interest
in the case seems to be very much on the
increase tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-11

OF course we did not mean 10 say yester-
day that Mr.. DAVIS State paid 10 the
United States Government so much money
taken out Of her treasury for bis education
at West Point. THERE'S no material differ
ence. however. between che fact and the
statement Of IL which we made. The peo-
pie OF the several States pay all the money
that the United States Government ex-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-11
A Big I.and.Purchase.

Especial telegram 10 the Dispateh.l
WHEELING, w. Va. December 10. Hon.
l.. Bennett. Of Weston, to-day consum-
mated the purchase Of forty-thousand
acre tract Of land in Gilmer, Braxton, and
Calhoun counties, from X. II. Wallace, Of
Psst.ersburg' Va Two rs,lroads are survey !!
unkDow0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-11
rur p1cuMoND DISPATCH WEDNESDAY,. DECEMBER 1882
THE PALArIAL
BUCKINGHAM HOTEL

FIN arenue. Fortg.ninm and FVf'e'" s'se's'
felc York
PrRrpRooF This popular house has
baon groatiy enlarged by tho
addition lon Fifth avenue Of
EXTENSIVE an absolutely nre-Iroof
FRONTAGE building. seven stories blgh,
making The total frontage now
IJXTRIOUg alS feet. Is IL noted for its ele-
AND HOME CANT and home-like arom-
IKE ACCOM- rnodcttons, aud its Attractive
NODATIONs. suites, each comprlsing irar-
iug-room, large, airy. douole
and single bedrooms, with
bath aud drcssing-roous at
prRrIc ROOMS The public rooms arr spe-
ciaIly noted for their elegance
comfort, and convenI,nces,
the ladies' drawing-roon be-
DRAWTNG- ing In tho Louis Seize style,
ROOM. the grand dining-rooms In the
= E6ry English. The gentle
READING mems reading aud smoking-
ROOM. rooms are suppllsd. with
every roduisite. The Billiard
room. with CAFE attached, Is an
RDISON ELTC- attractive feA ure OF the house.
Trio LIGHT. Anlighted by tho Edison cleo
Telegraph, telephone, ard
TELEGRAPH stock indicator on he gre ei,,,
AND TELE- ises; also. newsstand WIN
PHONE all the lesiing newspapers
and periodicals.. Tickets can
be procured for the opera,
theatres. and all other Iiaces
OF amusement.
SANITARY APP Special attention mas neen
POINTNENTS. paid 70 the heating, plumbing,
and ventilation Of the Buck
ingham. The location Is the
finest IN the city. II Is within
LOCATION easy access OF tho Grand Gen.
CENTRAL. trail Depot, the Opera-lIDuee,
and all places Of amusement
by tho elevated roads, aadt-
son and SiXth-Ayenue cars.
Omnibuses pass tae door
every fow minutes.
This hotel Is conducted on
EUROPEAN tho European plan; tho res
PLAN, taurant Of unsurpassed eX-
RESTAURANT. cellence' tho ehaTgeS 'sa-
s0ndbe.
WBTHERBRE & FULLER,
no0nWF&su.tr. Proprietors
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-11

The Philadelphia Hpar0 says: There
is still time to play the anonymous good
angel by dropping contribution into the
Ipquirr'S Christmas urn" There's q
chance for anonymous writers to earn
something.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-11

The reasonable inference from what Mrs.
JrrrEnsoN DAVIS is reported in the Atlanta
Constitution to have said regarding the
burial Of her illustrious husband is that
She favors the final interment Of his re-
mains in Hollywood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-11
THE RISE AND FALL
OF THE
CONFEDERATE GOVERNMENT.
BY JEFFERSON DAVIS.
WITH NUMEROUS MAPS OP THE CONFEDE-
RATE ARMY OPERATIONS AND POK-
TRAITS or STEEL or PRESI-
DENT DAVIS AND LEAD
ING SOUTHERN
GESERALS.
TWO VOLUMES, OCTAVE, 707 AID SOS FACES.
PRICE, N CLOTH, $40.

These have been stated by Mr. Davis "a FOL
lows: "My nrst object In this work vas u prove
by historical authority that each Of the States,
AZ sovereign parties % the compact Of Union.
had the reserved power 10 secede from IL when
over u should DO found not 10 answer the ends
for which IL was established.
My next purpose was % show by the gallsntry
and devotion Of the southern people In their
unequal struggle how thorough was their con
Nlct'0n Of the justice Of their Cause.
"In asserting tie right Of secession IL haa
not been my wish 70 incite 10 its exercise. ] re-
cognize the fact that the war showed 10 20 be- I'M
practicable. but this did not prove u 10 be
wrong; ani now that u may not be again at
tempted, and that the Union may promote tho
general welfare. II Is needful that the truth, The
whole truth. should be known. 80 that crimina-
ton and recrimination may forever cease"
ID. APPLETON d CO., Publishers,
dc ll-lt /, 3, and Bond street, New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-11
ADVERTISING RATES.
uAfFiNCH QRIrSS

Reading notices IN reading after type, nVe
lines or less. 81 In noppareii loaded. sc
Card Of rates for more space furnished on APP
plication.
Al letters and kilograms must be addressed
ITHE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected Communications will no. be re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-11

lBy l,lsgraph 70 The Dispatch.

MARLBORO. MASS, December i0.--All the
schools here will close tomorrow and the
high school Friday owing TO the prevalence
OF diphtheria in the town. Twenty cases
have already been reported.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-11

We return thanks to the " Bureau Of the
Mint" for a copy of the annual report of
the Director of the Mint for 1888 We ex-
pect to Gull from it some interesting fig
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-11
BRIEFS.

Mr. McMillin. the new senator from
Michigan. has spread all over the Directory
III telling the country how many different
corporations he has organized. No one
was ever known before to have made such
an array Of ms business affairs in con-
gressional directory. Mr.. Mcllillin Is
worth something over SlO00o,0O). What
his campaign expenses were would also
startle the country.
". S. Lurty, Of Rockingham, who ran
for Acknowledgement of Virginia on the
Malone ticket, is az the National Hotel.
Il. W. HILLARY of Warrenton, and ). p.
fl. Miller of Elkton, Va, are also at the
National.
Ex-Coneressman Trieg Of Abingdon,
Unites States-Marshal Watts of Tazswcll
county. Dr. W. y. Drewry. Dr. James /.
Drewry, ana Miss NJ. J.. Drcwry Of Nor
folk, \. T. Beall of Richmond, and L. +.
Mason Of Charlottesville are among the
Vnginians reported at the Metropolitan.
rutherford Rose, T.. Stephenson, and
i. Lewis, Of Richmond, are at the 81.
James.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-11
MEETINGS.
UEADQUARTERS R.E.LEECAMP,

HEADQUARTERS Il. Z. LEECAMP,
L l. 40. J, CONFEDERATE VETERANS
RICHMOND. Va, December @. iss9
GENERAL ORDERS so. -:
I. The Camp has decided 20 hsve memorial
services m honor II ox-President Jgrfgfso@
DAVIS a. tho second YrHs bytsfiau Church 90
WEDNESDAY. n. IL O'Clock.
~. our comrsde. hey. MOSES y. H0dy, ID. D.,
has been request d 20 conduct the services.
Iii. Comrades viii assemble Gi tar i"e Camp
Hall. No. 6N Broni street. 90 u O'Clock sharp.
IL. All comrades Who haFo uniforms vii
please wear them AID on comrades Rf' naf'
not will parade in rit.tonH dr,st 40 cImfai.s
whether they hayo uniforms o. not arc ordered
AM expected iO oe present.
BY order THOMAS A. BEASDE4. Colonel and
Commander :. TAYLOR RATION.
ce 1872, Captain Gnl 40. Itant
CT. PAUL'S CHURCH.-CONGKE-
- GAllONAL meeting hr mo consideration
Of church work ou WEDNESDAY, iuIy llu. 40
= p. 81. This meeting is in lieu ~ fNa. called
for thursday oyeuing. All wofshippors at inc
church arc urged o. attend d" lo--i
ry'HE ANNUAL MEETING OF TUE
4 STOCKHOLDERS OF THr NATIONAL
BANK OF VIRGINIA wiil Pee held or t.rir
bauking-houeo On q gtSDAl, j1iu1-Y- s.. l,.r. at
!. d. rioDk. d. W. lNlh - '''i'.
de lutl Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-11

when keen ear meets a cutting re-
mark it is natural that sharp encounter
should ensue." And cropped ear be the
result
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-11

1.-THE question, Are there too many
lawycrs?' has been started" There
wouldn't be were there not SO many eli
pnts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-11
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH IL delivered TO sub
rcrihcrs q, rIFrssS cssrs per week, payable 70
the carrier weekly. Mailed at SO per ssnum;
rs Tor six months $3.50 for tnrce months. SOC.
for one month.
The sgNI-wEsKLY DISPATCH ssa per an
Nun, or 81 for six months
Ito WEEKLY DIsPATCH stfi per annum.
Tho SUNDAY DISPATCH AZ si.co per snnum,
tis5c. for six months
Subscriptions in all cAsss payable in advance.
and 40 paper continued after tho expiration oil
the time paid Tor Send post-ofice money
order. chock. or registered letter. Currency
sent by mail will he At the risk OF the sender.
Subscribers wishing their pos.-ornce changed
must give their old a. wen as their new post
once Sample copies FREQ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-11

ISiliousness, headache aud sour stomach
are cured by ood'ssarsaparilla. 100 doses