davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-29
Messrs. JonN 4. HAsfpLEroN & Co. in The.

Messrs. JOHN 4. HAMILTON * Co. IN their
last circular say as TO the Dispatch:
"What a sad reflection is it upon our
ropublican institutions that q reputable
newspaper could be found 50 consumed
with prejudice and regardless of patriotism
AS TO intimate that the supreme Court OF
the United States could be so influenced
hv craftsmanship as 70 be unable to render
righteous judgment"
That tribunal renders Republican deci-
sions whenever a case turns upon the doc
tunes which divide the Democrats from
the Republicans. 1t is amusing 70 think Of
the Supreme Court as nonpartisan-aboye
criticism. That court recognizes West
Vjreinia as a State formed according to the
requirements Of the Constitution when
every Justice on the bench knows that such
WAS not the fact. 1t was erected into a
State IN ute disregard and contempt OF
the Federal Constitution. That court re-
comics the thirteenth. fourteenth, and
fifteenth amendments as parts of the Con-
stitution though every Justice knows that
not one OF them was ever constltutlonally
ratified. That court decided that Con-
grces had not power to make greenbacks
legal tender; but General GRANT
having in the mean time appointed two
new justices, the same court decided that
Congress dit have power TO make green
backs legal tender. II is a good joke TO
pretend to believe that theJustices Of that
court do not decide cases in accordance
with their political opinions, not to say
their preiudices. What else could have
induced them to render such decisions as
these we have mentioned? The present
court is a consolidationist tribunal. \
Democratic court would be more of a
States-rights tribunal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-29

One more week and the contest will be
over. Are you ready for the final struggle =:
Have You fortified every weak point IN
your lines? Have You prepared to call out
all your reseryesY Have YOU mustered
into theservice all the voters who usually
absent themselves from the voting places
Have you warned all your friends and
neichbors that this is a battle such as they
will never participate in again!
This last inte1rosatory suggests thoughts
which ought TO cause all the white voters
30 determine 10 rally 10 the standard of
Pm. MckINNEY. To lose the approaching
election Will be TO offer a prize for negro
snsolcncc and presumption. 1t Will be 10
compel the white people Of Virginia TO
unite in self-dcfcuce and stand together
Ike q Macedonian phalanx, ready to do
battle for their altars and their fires. Those
whom the late Governor ANDREWS, Of Mas
sachusetts 50 truthfully described as the
natural leaders" of the southern people
must keep together in defence Of southern
rights and southern civilization. 1t is not
possible for the South TO submit 10 the rule
of the ignorant aud vicious element of her
population
Returning to our subject, We warn the
Democrats that II they have left undonc
anything that would have contributed to
our success next Tuesday they ought Mt
once 10 proceed 10 DO now what they
should have done sooner. Remember
that the vote in this State last fall was
For HARRIsON 150, 49, for CLEVELAND, 15i,-
977. These are indeed significant figures.
One hundred and fifty thousand votes cast
in Virginia for mau who is an enemy 10
Virginia l-for a man who would rather
appoint 10 Office a negro Republican than
white Democrat I-for a man majority
Of whose supporters in this State are at
heart enemies TO the white race?
We insist upon the importance of getting
out ON election-day the voters who even
last year did not attend the polls Why
should there be absent on such an occasion
hundred thousand voters? IL is a sur
prising fact. How many OF these absentees
were whites and how many Democrats we
have no means Of asoertaining. But we
may set il down AS certain that at least
twenty thousand of them were negro voters
and that these negroes will nearly all vote
next Tuesday. There is nothing alarming
in this statement If the Democratic
organizations will work as faithfully as the
Republicans are working. II MALONE can
call out fifteen thousand Of the absentees,
the Democrats ought TO be able to call out
thirty OF forty thousand of them. In a
word. we have the voters. AL We have TO
do is 10 get them TO the polls. Can't you
undertake 10 have them there, rain or
shinsf Why notl The negroes viii walk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-29
Se,ze the Opportunity.

Only one week remains in which TO make
assurance doubly sure IA regards burying
forever Mahoneism and afordiug the en-
tire South a guarantee OF protection OF
southern civilization. The way TO accom-
plish this is for the active Democrats IN
every city. town, village. hamlet, and ma
gisterial district TO grid up their IONS ana
work. watch, and organize, in order TO the
bringing to the polls of every Democratic
voter, from the Potomac to the North caro-
lima line, and from the sea 10 the Tennes-
see border. Let the shbboleth be Ito
your tents, O Israel" and let
il be seen TO that there are no
lacgards and no over -confdents when the
battle is fairly Joined on the 9Th OF NO
vember. Provide conveyances to take 10
the polls the infrm. if any there be, and
make It a business 20 visit the over-con-
fdent at their homes, and point out the
terrible responsibility that would rest upon
them should the fight be lost TO the De
mocracy. Put not your trust in election
calculations of the over-sanguine, or IN
the enthusiasm of the campaign, encour-
aging factors though these may be, but pm
il 10 systematic work. The eyes OF the
whole South and Of the National Demo
cratic party arc upon Virginia. The Old
State has an opportunity to add another
imperishable. if not the most imperish-
able, laurel to the crown she wears as the
champion Of individual liberty. good gov
crnment. and of the rights Of the people
under the Constitution. Let her seize 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-29
Nn1lnr ON Certificates.

The Virginia law provides that when a
registered voter has changed his place Of
residence from one election district to
another, if he has a certificate showing that
he was duly registered in his former cleo
ton district, and that his name has since
his removal been erased from the registra-
tion-books of said election district, it shall
be sufficient evidence to entitled him to vote
in the district in which he resides, and his
name shall be registered on the registra-
tion-book bya registrar or Judge; hut III
cities and towns Of over 1000 inhabitants
the name shall not be entered 10y a Judge
but only by the registrar prior to and on
the DAYS named in seventy-eighth section
item days before the electOn).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-29
N1naeev and Malone.

What MALONE says MUssEY says. MUS
SLY knows little about Virginia and VIZ
einans that MALONE did not tell him.
SIMON says, "wiggle, and MUssET wiggles.
We have read in yesterdays Washington
Post column Of MUssEY's remarks on the
Virginia campaign. In the last paragraph
we found what we had been looking for.
MUssEY says:
This, Of course. is not an encouraging
statement Of facts for the Democrats, and
the further fact that for the first time Ma
hone himself Is personally the candidate
for the sufrages OF his fellow-citlzens IL
calculated TO add to the alarm of the De
mocracv. as his personal strength before
the people is as yet an unknown quantity.
Upon the whole, it is pretty fight, as II
stands. and if there is no striking below
the belt | believe that Malone Will be
elected by good round majority"
If there is no cheating MALONE viii be
elected. SO says MALONE and so says
slUssEY. So says MUssEY because MALONE
says go. 1t isan admission as from MALONE
himself that he is already defeated. lie
has 10 hope Of success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-29


The RcA7io,ts Houd OF tins week I'D
ministers a timely and temperate rebuke
10 the negro preachers who have prcsti-
tutcd their sacred Office to the service Of
MALONE. Tho HndNS article ought to
open the eyes Of the northern people TO
the fact that a negro is a negro whatever
else he processes TO be. The HraH ought
to have added for the benefit of its hume
rous readers in all the States the following
in regard To the colored preacher whose
name first appears on the list of signatures
10 the political document under considera-
ton:
NORFOLK. VA. October pa consider
able sensation was created IN colOred rell-
eious circles i'm Portsmouth tonight by the
arrest of Rev. J. NJ. Armistead, pastor Of
Zion Baptist church. the leading colored
Baptist church in the city, by High-Con-
stable AndrrtOn, on q warrant sworn out
before MAYOR J. r. Baird by a YOUNG mu-
latto Girl named Selma Whiting, charging
him with seducing her in November, ISIS,
under a promise Of marriage and after
wards marrying another girl IN Norfolk.
Arlnistead WAS committed 10 jail IN the ab-
scnce Of bail for his appearance at the
Mayors Court on Monday morning tC
answer for felony.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-29
JULIUSSYCLE&SON
213 east Broad.
Box HAIR-PrNs, assorted, &C.;

Bor HAIR PINS, assorted, &C.;
papers HAIk-PINs. BE-;
Iaree-siIe sAFETY-PINs, &C. n dozen;
No gsAFKTY-PINS. 80. dozen;
MOURNING-PINs. in brass boxes, as good as
LADIES'; INN TOILET PIN-HoLDER. &c.
dozen BRIGH T-HEAD MoURSlNG-PlNs' &C.
dozen aSU1I p1dLL-HEAD MOURNING HAT-PINs'
su6 S6 : Dull JUL AND BRIGHT sHAwL-PiNs, Sc
coLLAK BUTTONS, &c. a dozen;
PATENT HOOKS AND ~ Be. dozen
Lnree.size HOOKS AND EYES, No. 10. &c.
Small hooks AND EYES, &c. a card;
Rest DARNiNG-N EDLEs, Sc. a paper;
PICTURE NAILS, e0- dozou ,..,o. -.
PICTURR NAILS, SCREWS, AND WIRE only
box cRoCHET-NEEDLEs bone and steel,
RUBBER Bf'. 'ccoRsET-LAcEs only &c.;
Short HORN COMB. only &c.;
s.inch uORN-COMB, BE-;
Good RUBBER COMB, b.;
CELLULOID FINE COMB, &C.;
CORSET CLASP, double bu5h. &c.
LANBKFQUIN TACKS, . dozen for &C.;
CARPET IACkS, 3 papers for &c:
TURKEY WOkKISG-COrrON, DC.
wnAIgRoNE CASING. DC. yard;
HERRING BONE STITCHING, l2Nc. apiece;
TAPPAH'S sWANsDOWN. &c;
fellows sWANSDOWN, with perfumory'
TO-.
BLACK KIDS only Csc: 80. ,,,,,.,,,.,>
Largc-si WHITE OR COLORED-BOkDEhbD
HANDKERCHIEFS, Sc. $1,000.
EXTRACT OF VANILLA AND LEMON, &C. a
bottle:
Best TO0TH-POwDER i7c. bottle;
MARBLE And COLORED TABLE OlL-CLOIH,
loo. q yard:
DEX rER's kNITTING-CO1TON, &c. ball;
DRAWN-THKEAD HANDKEKCHlEFS, &C.;
WINDOW-SHADES, complete, 25c.;
Fancy TINSEL CORD, all shades, Sc. yard;
TAN AOSQUETMRES, only ssc 49,. ..e.,,
f20,OlO WOSrH OF CLOAkS TO SELECT FkOM.
Visit OTR CLOAK DEPARTMENT, WE
HAVE LITTLE MORE THAN AN
ARMFUL TO SHOW YOU.
JULIUS SYCLE & SON,
2i3 EAST BROAD.
"a, ptf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-29

VrRG1N1A.-At all events at this stage Of
the battle the contest certainly may be re-
earded as doubtful. Perhaps realization
of this fact may result in bringing out a
much heavier Democratic vote than other
wise would be secured. heGle'p'td Ie!e-
graph.
We do not admit that the result is doubt
full: but we would not have any Democrat
t. be over-confdent. There are 10000
negro voters in Virginia but then there
are 100000 white voters. This last fact
ought to be evidence that there are Is no
danger. and there is none if the Demo
Gratis do their duty. We have the voters.
If we don't get them to the polls 1t will
be our fault. Victory is within our reach.
If we fail TO grasp it, We will have merited
all the wrongs and suffering and losses
that will follow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-29

Mr.. MussEY writes to the Commercial
Gareee that MAnoNE's is the perfection
Of political organization" We do not
wish to alarm the Democrats, though 1t
might be we'll to do so. seeing that as
JOHN ". DANIEL truthfully and wittly
remarked: they are never defeated when
they are scared. We quote from MUS
sEY's letter from Hanover Courthouse:
There could not be anything nearer
perfection Of political organization than
that of the Republicans OF Virginia under
Malone. The organization of the colored
voters. who ere all Republicans, and tho
white men who vote the Republican ticket,
IS as perfect and compact as That OF any
army division. Their organization goes
even 10 "A moro democratic extent Tran the
army itself, because It reaches 20 compa-
mes of ten instead of stopping at one
hundred. Every ten men OF the hepuDh-
cans are under the control OF captain OF
tens. who wears Is large badge. and who
owes "A smaller one TO each of his COM
pauv. Ten Of these captains report ana
are held responsible 50 commander
If hundreds and the commanders
of hundreds report and are held response
bic 10 the colonel OF thousands. II ~ the
busiuess of each cap ain of tenstO see tnat
his ten men are at the polls and cast Their
vote. and the same relative duty IS imposed
upon each commander up to the Grand
Commander himself. All Of these officers
and men are furnished with handsome
badges and other emblems of authority so
that in the end every man becomes an
officer. for even the humble members Of
companies of tens wear with great pride
their own plain badges. and gaze with awe
aud ycucration upon the Gx4 badge OF Their
captain
Are the white men Of Virginia organized
in that mannerl Recollect that MAHoNE's
organization includes "all the colored
vatcrsn-all the thousands who have be-
come voters since 1850.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-29

MAHoNEIrEs TO Be Prosecuted
Scryice-C Commissioner THOMSON, in an in
terview with a Washington Post reporter,
said day before yesterday that every per
son, whether an officer of the Government
or not, who has been connected with issu-
ing the circular we printed last week, call
ING upon Virginions in Office IN Washing
ton for election money, would be prose-
cuted. He added:
THE only one Federal ofiicerl that /
now recall is ". c. Elan. chief OF divi-
sion OF the Interior Department. He is an
officer of the association. first vice-presi-
dent, and, believe, ain confident that
the evidence we have is sufficient judged
by the usual practice, to secure convic-
flnn.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-29

Why Mn. BLAINE IS NcT PRESIDENT. -
The New York World Of yesterday says that
Mr.. BLAINE declined to run for President
because he was advised by DR.. BALDWIN,
an eminent Anslo-American physician
at Florence, and himself believed, that the
excitement of the campaign would cost
him his life.
The World adds
1.-THE well-guarded secret that Mr. Blaine
suffered a paralytic attack IN Aliah' ana
was under a physicians care there for
nearly month. developing, rs he recover
ed. a hypocondriacal mood in which he
believed that his course was run-that he
was done for is now first revealed
Surely this was well-kept secret if it
be true. Surely, too, the present Premier
does not seem to be the man described by
the World.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-29

The arrest of the Charlotte county cleo
ton Judges is one Of the most high
handed political outragcs ever perpetrated
in the South. 1t is fragrant attempt at
bulldozing. II foreshadows to every De
mocratic mind what tyrannical measures
may be expected in the South should Ma
HONE succeed in carrying the State. Re
buke it. Democrats Of Virginia, by rolling
up an overwhelming majority for the State
Democratic ticket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-29

No Federal interference with our cleo
tons will be tolerated. There are to be no
supervisors or deputy marshals. We shall
conduct our elections in our own way. OF
course it VIII be charged that there was
fraud. But that charge need not disturb
anybody. All that We mean by our remark
above is that there will be no election
officers next Tuesday except Virginias own
nnicinla
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-29

Our advices from al sections Of the
State convey the intelligence that the
people are indignant over the arrest Of the
Charlotte county judges of election, and
well may they be indignant. 1t is a high
handed effort OF the MAHoEE-QUAY Blocks
of-dye-DUDLEYa administration combination
TO intimidate the freemen of Virginia.
But let Virginans remember that the cleo
ton Of November the 5th is one with
which United States officials have nothing
to do. Virginia Democrats, 60 to the polls,
do your duty, and fear not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-29

D. SHEFrEY LEWIS, Esq, son of Senator
LEWIS and editor of the Spirit Of he VcRy,
is Republican, but he has too much prin-
ciplc TO vote for MALONE. He says:
while we have stood many things, we
cannot and will not support for the high
est Office in the old Commonwealth n man
who is thus proved to be such dishonest
and treachcrous man.
VIII any Democrat cast a vote for Ma
HoNE by staying at home on elec.ion-day ?
Dishonest and treacherous" Do you
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-29

Major Robert STLEs, Of this city, has
written to the New York Herald letter
which that paper epitomizes as follows;
BLACKS Vote; Whites Govern-Extraor-
binary Theories Advanced by Mr.. Robert
Stiles, the Richmond Attorney Brains,
Not Ballots, Make Democratic Majorites
and Keep the South Solid Can Anne
RIGA BE Romanizedl"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-29

II WILLIAM MALONE. relying upon his
grip upon the Administration, dares TO
instigate the dragging before a United
States commissioner at Lynchburg Of
judges of election, what will he not dare
should he succeed in carrying the election
of November the 9th and securing in con
junction with his northern malignant
allies the passage Of q national election
law? This is a question every Virginia
Democrat should ask himself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-29
walked up by the racket the baby makes
upon being bathed.

1.-THE baby King Of Spain is to have his
picture placed on postage-stamps. 1t is
seldom, remarks the New York World, that
so young boy becomes attached to let
ters." Particularly whom he has to be
licked in order to make him form the at
4oobtuopi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-29
d. & E. M.
Reductions This Heek
HI .DeDnytnleRtS.

Our Blanket Department IL full OF rare bar
gains ia WHITE, GRAY. and RED WOOL
MIXED, and ALI~WOOL BLANkETS. Tho dol
la quality GRAY BLANKETS al G1c. INN,
Cool 1914 WOOL~MIXKD WHITE BLANKETS,
value s., at S2.9J.
at SIC. .......,..,...,
CLOAks. In all grades styles ana M 81 SiIeS. -
special bargains in SEAL PLUSH CLOAhs-
fun length and we'll made OF good material,
value SEA- fls.W.
LADIES' JERSEY JACKETS-new line just re-
ceiysd a variety OF stylcs-fromf3 70 10
Extra-nne JERSEY JACKErs-yalue f5-at
LADIES' JACKETS and NEWMARKETs In all
styles.
LADIES' STRIPED JACKETs-t25O quality
Bic reductions in HEMP. INGRAM, THREE
Ply, TAPESTRY, BODY BRUSSELS, and VII
VET CARPErlNG.
65c. WOOL TWO-PLY CARPET reduced this
THREf-9LY cARPET-valuo 81 a ya.d-re-
ducsJ % &c.
MATS aud RUGS, in Tapestry and Smyrna
FELT ana INGRAIN DRUGGETs. IN various
sizes, AZ special reductions
s. DRUGGErS-G nico assOrtment-at 1913,
Ladies' Childrenis. aud Gentlemen's MtklNc
and WOOL UNDERWEAR have been marked
way down. -
65c-qualiiy, extra-heavy, SHIRTS nov at49c.
LADIES MeKINO VESTS-60c. quaity-now
reduced 20 43c.
MEMS WOOL RED SHIRTS reduced from sOc.
You Won't regret visit to our store THIS
WEEK. ,,
&C 20-Tu&Th 81 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-29

Queen VICTORIA will confer upon the
young bridegroom the Crown Prince Of
Greece the Grand Gross OF the Order of
the Bath" The Grand Cross of the Order
of the Bath is conferred upon every baby
that il. the father thinks so when he is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-29

Yes, we have the votes. All we have TO
do is to see that they are cast. Do not for
get that amongst the one hundred thou
sand voters who absented themselves from
the polls last fall there were possibw--nav.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-29

Our State election comes of on the 5th
of November. 1t is an important cleo
ton. and one half Of the Democrats in Viz
ginia can control one vote besides their
own. VIII they do it?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-29
A. HD7ZLERS Sons,
315 east Broad street.
[oc 23-Tu&Thl
SPECIAL SALE OF PLUSH COATS.
We shall offer this week eighteen PLUSH
COATS, full 40 inches long, extra fne quality OF
plush. nicely lined with quilted satin aud une
seal loops in the following sizes:

? 3
50 a 80 - 40 -
The STYLE, shape. and quality is the same sold
by eyery house here az 81 apiece. our special
prics "a 1880 We guarantee them 10 Dc ~ re-
presented, and viii cheerlully refund money 10
any customer buying one OF those garments Who
becomes dissatisfied with 'he same. As the slZes
are limited Wa advise an early examination.
Remember. the price, fl1.9l
Our stock Of CLOAkS ~ surprise 70 many
who have listed our Cloak Department ms sea-
son for the first time, and we are daily compli-
rnenfed up0n It's completeness and the lowell
ne.s u our styles. our variety al 50 apiece i
wonder. We certainly show an array OF Styles
a, this price seldom shown by any ono mousse.
While NE have more Of q variety 20 show you az
8 We have splendid values from g. apiece up 10
$40 10 Jscaets ami from 3 10 $50 ia NewmarSets.
CHlLDREN'S CLOAkS with Us this season is a
specially. We have the Gretcheua' NeWmarAets'
nui Counenarras. All II these styles are Ia
tho newest fabrics aud latest orIamentu'ions.
Our ambition is 10 please, and a. our prices
range from tL2j 10 Si2 apiece you VIII hnd 1t TO
your interest 90 favor Va with call
Cur NOYELIY JERSEY Is very drossy ana me
colors very popular z-bloOd, navy, and
hlack-pric0 only 32tO; ......, 49,,
Another supply OF those CABLE IWlLLED
DRESS GOODS at SIC, just opened;
We are stul selling LADIES CLOTHS tall woody
a &c. yard;
A nice line Of REPS st lOc. a yard-ihey are very
cheap;
Fine HENRIETTAS. yard wide in new coorings,
al 95c. yard;
Doublc-wlith TRICOTS only 25c. yard;
ALI-WOOL FANCY SEKGES, real stylish, only
soc. a yard
LADIES CLOTHS In stripes and pIads, oil WOOL
az 5)c. yard
Some rare patterns in black and white stripes
aud plaids at 5lc. . yari
BLANKETS and QUILTS at prices ina. VIII
mako You forget it's cold.
LINEN WINDOW-S FADES with fixtures com
plete only i2c. apiece;
HELD & THALHlMER,
oc eQ-Tu&Th OoJ Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-29

probably-one or two Of your neighbors.
Several thousand voters, white and black,
failed TO vote last year even in Richmond.
Let us cast ten thousand Democratic votes
this year in Richmond, and 10000 in the
Ctosn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-29

1.-THE nodlts rioendi expires January lst.
After that date our fishermen will have to
acquire some other mode of living" Well,
probably they will go a-fshing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-29

DIR. NAsxN's wife will accompany him on
his next journey in search of the North
Pole. The North Pole will be reached.
When a woman Wills, she will.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-29

a =" " =
Since tho Introduction Of the
THOMPSON'S BRoAINE ARSENIC WATER
10 this market, In July, 1857. the sale OF IL has
been large, and when used Ia the diseases for
which Il Is recommended, the effect has beeu
satisfactory ia nearly all cas0s, and IN many in-
stances the most WONDERFUL RESULTS have
followed its use. II We were to publish ono
TWEEN teth Of the letters we receive from grateful
persons who have been benefited by IL We
could not 1nd room In oar catalogue. We learn
through the NEWSPAPERS thar humorous
other Bromine Arsenic Spring, have been I'M
earthed, aud they celight II making e0mpari-
cons with the Thompson Spring. We thank
them for their help In thus making the OhlGl-
Nal aud kkysDLl-POPuLAk WATER
still better known, and trust they viii continue
10 advertise Us. WRITE FOX PAMPHLET.
THE POLK MiLLRk DRUG COMPANY,
&C Is eodtNoil General Agsntz