davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13

only his temporary workshop. he had rugged 1t
up beautifully. and had filled 1t with the odds
and ends that In themselves do not amount o
much, but when skilfully grouped by an artist
seem to transform an ordinary room into the
most elegant apartment.
When lett the military" said the Captain
stretching himself out on q lounge. 81 was
ambitious TO become q painter. did num-
Der Of things that were fairly successful. but
was not satisfied. | soon found that while
might make q comparative success In my new
profession. II was not at all probable that
would become the greatest painter in London.
My attention WAS therefore turned to the
stage. At that time plays were abominably
mounted, and costuminG was not at all under
stood had fancy that way anyhow aud
found 1t very easy to get up original designs
which would be striking, too thought It
would be we'll 10 try my hand at what con-
siderOd proper costuming, and 70 l made q
number OF designs which ! submitted to
manaRers, and which they readily accepted.
1t was no easy work In those days TO get
proper costumes, for there were no tailors or
costpmers who understood how to carry out
my designs. had 70 select tho materials my
one might FAY. to SEQ that they carried out the
instructions properly. Even TO-DAY II is no
easy thing 10 have ones deslgns thoroughly
appreciated by q costumer. and that 10 the Tsa-
son why ! have all OF mine made In London.
Not only do the manufacturers there provide
larger variety OF materials At lower prices than
IN America, bpt bare certain eostumeTs whom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
HOW TO HOLD HER.

the swimmer. 1t takes some OF them q long
time to be impressed with this simple instruc-
ton. The motions are then made by the
hen Il Is shown how even really pretty
and ordinarily graceful woman can be OK
again the motions are repeated before all are
absolutely perfect. Tho motions with the
arms are very simple and easily learned. be-
as propellers but simply to steer with. The
leg motions are moro complex and are acquired
with difficulty.
The next lesson is with the apparatus first
described. Each pupil Is taken separateIy here
AS soon as she touches the water she forgets
der and splash about: forGets 10 hold her head
back or to keep her lungs filed with air. at
tempts to scream. aud gets her mouth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13

ting. the scenery, the costumes. which appeal
rather to the eye. Abeautiful tableau will fire.
quently carry out play whose TEXTS but COM
monplace. 1t was with peculiar interest, there
fore. that the reporter learned that Capt.
Thompson is looked upon as the originator Of
the present ideas OF dramatic presentation
and that he claims to have started tho era Of
spectacle and magnificent costumes. The use
OF tinsel and cheap fabrics. which have only q
false effect under the glamour Of the stage
lights, has passed, and to-day the finest and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13

ago. and It Is fully twenty years since de-
signed the costumes, in which Mrs. Kendall APP
was before she was married The head dress
OF a costume is frequently very important
part ! always make a special design. life size.
involves any novelty,also in life size In connec-
ton with certain designs that made for head
to seq Kat ey we eGT prope ~
" made n very handsome costume for Mrs.
LanRtry whom. she thought Of producing
suit the part she was TO take The costumes
were designed after the classical histories.
and am sure would have made big hit. At
that she didn't want to produce that play iust
then. and Mrs. Potters production determined
her to abandon It. for time at least. q
" In making costumes 1t Is necessary 10 con-
slider not only the costumes themselves
but The scenery and all the proper.
observant public In production at the Covent
Garden Theatre In 1857 in % tableau called
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13

"Itmakes all the difference In the world"
Whistler tho materials used are Of Just the
right sort TO harmoniZe vel! and set of each
other. The most costly costume will have no
effect unless this Is the case. In designing my
costumes usually begin with mere sketch
or outline. giving o suggestion OF the design
here and there and also OF the colors.. II the
beginning is auspicious the end Will be sue
cessful After the sketch has been made sat
isfactoIily then begin to I'LL in, carrying out
the outlines and bringing out tho color.
The Captain produced two sketches. One
Was mere outline Of figure OF a monk with
bis gown and q suggestion OF yellow in the
borders. The other was "A figure ~ II nun. with
blue collar and u hiuo cross on tho front and
another on tho hack Of ,her, gown. This
In making serious costumes Of historical
Er"teiirW, the Tack TrinCr' and so on a great
deal more work Is involved th9n In tho bur
les1ue, al hough oven somo Of these must be
drawn with nm idea OF the costumes prevailing
at the time IN which tho srene is laid My
to hunt IN the portraits. and paintings OF that
period, TO read such authors as give ideas OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13

the costumes then worn. and to search through
the British AluBeum for such examples OF cos
tunes as may be kept there, II, Will not do TO
rely on single paintings. although they may be
OF great merit, but one must In order to secure
typical costumes seize upon every suggestion
that can be procured.
"1t Is surprising too, how critical people are
In regard 10 historical costumes. Even where
have sometimes speut months IN securing
suggestions Of costumes Of this description /
have had to put up with severe criticism be-
cause some antiquarian critic found fault With
him think was wrong. had a good deal OF
this In costuminR a revival OF Shakespeare by
Charles Calvert In London some years ago;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13

big spectacular play called Columbus in
which made big hit with chorus OF Span
Capt. Thompson here brought down an IL
lustration OF one OF these Admirals. The copy
drawn by the Captain. Blue coloring one Of
the chief elements Is missing The Raudy yell
low and blue coat, the yellow ostrich plume on
front 20 his shirt, as well as the rubicund tone
OF his nose, all add to the picturesQueness Of
the figure. The Admirals were a strong fea-
ture Of the play and made their appearance
when Columbus was presenting his ideas to the
Spanish court for the purpose Of ridiculing his
Allegations,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13

eyes. The regular Turkish veil and head dress
completed a mask for the wearer UNDER
tune and when the disguise was thrown aside,
the effect was electrical Some OF the most
hnso If So in nHI bs 70 get up we're
tington,' which was produced at the Alhambra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
A BEGINNER.

smile irradlates the beauty's countenanre. The
mischievous girl Is half sufrocated when she
comes up. and sputters and chokes Ms sho tries
to gain her breath. She is still full OF fun,
though. and manages to give the other another
spray bath and escape to the side OF the tank.
whence she chambers to the platform.
Tho room In which these and many other
amusing incidents occur daily Is large and
airy one. Light pours In drought little side
windows high up on tho walls and through tho
many-colored glass roof. A gallery for visitors
extends around the room at a height OF about
twelve feet above the tank. The latter Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
Tho Power Of Money.

VIVA, an influence for good or evil IL sxsrtcd BY
the proper or improper use OF money. IL seems
70 bo the nrst essential OF modern life. Sad In
deed II tho lot OF that man CT that woman WITH
ort money and witnou, frisnds- Especially In
cases Of sickness Is the need q money feit nosi
prcssiugy, ami yet even the rich with all their
m0DCT fall into q state of poor health and die.
whereas n their money was rightly expended
and the proper remedies applied they might
regain healta and strength.
4. A. CLARK, Atlanta, Ca, says: 81 rpent Tour
hundred ana eighty dollars In gold 10 cure mo
OF terrible blood poison that Affected my limbs
aud nose and body. with running ulcers One
months treatment Of y X Il resleithe ulcers, 70
stored my sppotfte strengthened my Kidneys
and added q pounds 10 weight"
stiIi. 50 spite OF this and much ofher testi-
mony. there arc many VINO refuse 10 try he
roruedy, seeming to prefer - pay large fees &
physicians. or visit distant springs Ia VAN
hopes OF recovery. The great truth however
ever shines brightly. AMI that 10. that no ou'
who ever gave 3 Is Is Botanic Blood Balm 4
trial ever found dlssppoininent iheroin
O. II. Rudolph, Tslladega. Fla, writes; :"
had blood disease fer six years. but nothin.
benefited me, although paid two hundred and
atty dollars Tor ueatment. 40 last rlef J
and found Il a quick and cheap blood puri
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
Penitentiary Statistics.

Mr.. W. w. Moses, Superintendent OF
the Penitentiary, in his annual report,
now in the hands of the Public Printer,
gives some interesting figures. among
which are the following Married. lZO
single, 33s read and write, 1876 read
only, %; illiterate, 239; moderate
drinkers, 153 incorporate, JOG absti'
nent, 1919. Total, ass.
There were three Cinnamon in the
prison at the end of the fisca' year
light prisoners are in For life white
and 0 colored. Two Of the latter are
women.
The whole number OF prisoners IN
tho penitentiary October LIST was 8l5.
White men, 1853; colored men, 5S1.
White women, 4; colored, 70. The
gross expenses for maintaining the
prison was s6l, 1888. 20; per copita pei
year. S6S. 80; per day, IS. 73c. Those re-
ceiyed during the year and at work on
public works increased the total to
$40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21

will be a memorable one IN .lr
Fully anticipating grgaiiy-lHcr a-.. ...
mand, we overloaded olrs,t.. al
Holiday Goods THEY MUST D..
SOLD ~ THESE FOUR Nl's
Everything must 10 sold Moo. ., re-
compulsion makes tho demand hs
things are really pershalle in so 'rs
they are virtually unsuitable o',. |r.
Hence the nccessityto sell Is.a.H.'
put of purchasins presents OIL r.Fa.
find that delays pay aomei.m Hl
anything yol can p1t your h'. ..l
our store from now on tlHt rr
saton. We're competing W.
selves not So much 30 maea money H
| % increase our business rrr I
prices on everything, cnmr .'fa
I with the lowest ever charged Or N
goods and You Will readily s.ts
conclusion that people shop . .
cause they save money by d.u.t To
only hint that We heliev i.r. r.4
addition IS TllI CALL .iIL
/ ORDER-EARLt HINT sd ..Is
will receive special attention ." .s
/ holidays $50 as o. insure Oh. ,.. rt
sible delivery of the goods.
in person tnus.trclrI H. t
very much sGyur you t'
nience and worry OF paving iol... 5
| thing when bouaht Ilr HHt.. o.
SAINT place 90 do lhlsuas ..0. .s
no "smart methods being .uIl.L
We've put on extra s'.p.or calls
vii afford us very erca. r. o. %
you and serve y0u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
rmrnrtnnt Nniicr.

A few weeks OF panic has oil but killed
the Christmas trade, aud I, not having an
ticipated the panic, laid in more. GOODS
than there il demand for. therefore, IN
order 10 reduce my stock, from now TIL
after the Holidays / viii offer bond57a'
10 per cert. discount OF my regular prices,
all marked in piqu igUgs. .,
Diamonds. Watches. Rings. Solid Silver
and Silver-Plated Goods. Opera-1ilassesi q
large line Of French and American Clocks
special Designs for Christmas Presents.
ID. BUCaASAN. Goldsmith,
III East Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
Ein.nnh Gennine Gcohs.

Coudray's imported rich-scented Sachet
Powders and Soaps. Pivcr's, Iardley's
Pears. and other highly pertumed SOAPS
and Extracts. Crown Lavender smelling
salts and Crab-Apple Blossom Perfume
French Toilet Waters, LuDln's genuine IA
risan Extracts, Lautler's Aay-8ell Kaiser
blume. and Lilac-Bloom Perfume, May
Roil blossom Soar. Iait d'Iris Soap, ricl
assortment of Puf-Boxes and Powder
Pufs. KlosteGfrau, and other German Co
lopnes. sc. l.. WAGNER. Druggist.
Broad street corner Sixth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
PROPERTY IS LIABLE.
THE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY MUST
PAY UP OR SELL IT'S LAND.
Ssdge L~aks Renders nm opini"n IN"
Enters Dccrce-Ninety Days In
which to Settle.

Judge William Josiah Leake rendered
his decision in the Chancery Court yes
terday in the suit OF Beverley and others
AGAINST the Virginia State Agricultural
and Mechanical Society. and signed Q
decree ordering that unless the defend
ant corporations debts amounting to
$40 sos. so, are paid within ninety days
Ia property shall be sold and the rIa-
Deeds applied TO that purpose.
LIrF-dRMBIRs RIGHTS.
The Court in its written opinion, which
vas filed with the decree, says among
pther things that the stockholders OF the
present society have no right TO deprive
the life.members OF the old Agricultural
Society of any Of their rights, though
they arc at liberty to surrender their
membership certificate at any time and
receive therefor share OF stock IN the
new company. But until they do ex-
change every life-member il entitled to
vote at q meeting OF the stockholders
Of the present society.
MUST PAY COSTS.
The Virginia Agricultural and Me-
chanical Society cannot apply the pro-
perty of the corporation, the Judge holds,
10 any other use than that Tor when II
was originally designated.
In closing, Judge Lcake says that as
the present society's title TO the proper
" was clouded and had 10 be cleared
before n sale could be effected, 1t must
pay the costs Of the suit.
COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED.
The decree provides that if the debts
ore not paid within ninety days, Ashton
Stsrke. Norman Y. Randolph, and John
X. Cooke, who arc appointed special
commissioners for the purpose, and two
of whom can act, shall give thirty days
notice by advertisement and sell sum
Gent OF tho real estate to pay OIL the
debt
These commissioners are to give BOND
in the sum of $4,000, and as they are
appointed by agreement are TO receive
no pay.
Committee MAY SELECT.
fnrther ordered that they shall sell
such part or parts of the property as
snail least iujure the corporation II
carving on its business IN the future.
1t saws the Executive Committee OF the
society may designate the portion or por,
tons OF grounds 10 be disposed OF. II
is further provided that the commission
ers NAV all sell at private sale, the price
being satisfactory to the Executive Com
mittee.
The commissioners may divide into
lots the part or parts of the grounds to
be thus disposed of.
The sale, if made, is to be for one
fourth cash and the balance In four,
eight, and twelve months.
Meeting of the Society Tomorrow.
A general meeting of the stockholders
and life-members of the society will be
held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock III
the rooms OF the Bar Association. II
will then be decided whether money will
be borrowed to pay the debt or whether
the property viii be sold, as provided III
the decree. At the meeting 1t will also
be determined whether or not an Expo
sition will be held next year. Officers OF
the society are to be elected at this meet
ing. II is probable that there will be
large meeting. Presiden Starke has re-
ceived about two hundred proxies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
MMA 4 REoodb'
CHRISTMAS SENSATIOSSl
Orcr tin 1920 eyorv nig5. lrIv-

Opcn TIL 1920 every night ifl Una,
A necessity for rs Almighty good ms.
for You : We made up our mirI. il-i
since that nobody trades here flr ..,, I.
friendship. Glad % It Business +, ., =
basis that common sense suggest ~
periority, novelty. quantity. yar,.,-,
goods. CLEAN TREATMENT az
CLOSE-CUT PRICES ARP as
TRADE-PULLEE5l Aud low 49,,
do pull We never din .u.b ,.l'
never anywhere VS. such go ag A.
most incredible Tor y store t.e s.,..,
ours. but it seems That iol of lI.s,..
fer to be squeezed here than yiv.r,..
freedom OF any other store in .ichuo-l
And how they do stand the rr.s.-..
But It pays after aii-ayss n.r.- o..
them and serves rs a y0to 90 o.a. 49,.
in US ! The good service oi .., u. .
would run down the scale baa.nf .
vice OF this season. 40 ran. u...
ever Our hold on the gooI o.,. f,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21

there ia promised novelty IN
dancing, trio OF Demon Dancers who
will be sevelation in ability OF start
lingly original kind. The other special
ties will be more than usually attractive,
and the singing will be prominent
feature. This attraction will appear at
the Theatre forthree nights, with Christ
mas and Saturday matlnesa
Seats will be placed on sale TUESDAY
morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
Issue md Sell Ronds.

A charter was granted in the City
Circuit Court yesterday 20 the National
Investment Bond Company, tine Directs
of which are to iesue and sell bonds or
certificates Of investment Of certain
face value, to be paid in numerical order
from a fixed part of monthly payments
to be made to the company by oil bold
ers of bonds. ooo
The capital stock is to DO $500, IN
shares OF $40 each. The principal ONCE
is to be IN Richmond.
The officers are George 5. Tsber, New
Bedford, Mass, president; Charles f.
Davis. New Bedford, Mass, treasurer
It. Hill Montague, Richmond, CLERK
Directors: Lewis ". Steadmani,
George s. Taber, Charles /. DAVIS, 4;
c. Cfowell, and James Fl. Wlnston-ali
of New Bedford. Mass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21

Christmas and Eew-Yesr's Holiday Rates
Ok CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY.
Round Trip Tickets will be sold at
reduced rates between ali stations OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Deem
Der 23d, oath, 25th, 3lst, and January
LIST. good 10 return until January 4th.
Round Trip Tickets will be sold from
Richmond to Norfolk ut S3.5 and from
Richmond to Lynchburg at s., on De-
cember Goth to 18th, inclusive, and De-
cember Goth to 3lst inclusive, good 70
return until January 9TH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
what w. Have for Christmas Presents.
Cx.~r:~ g;i.n~ pvuabaa

THAT We Have for Christmas Presents.
6terling-Silver Brushes,
Sterling-Silver Flasks.
Sterling-Silver Pungents
Sterling Silver Nail-Files,
Sterling-Silver Puff-Boxes,
Sterling-Silver Stamp-Boxes,
Sterling-Silver Match-Boxes,
sterling-Silver Pen-Holders,
sterling-Silver Shoe-Buttoners,
Sterling-Silvet Book Marks,
Sterling-silver Almond-Shovels,
Sterling-Silv er-Head Canes,
Sterling-Silver-Head Umbrellas,
Gold Watches,
Gold Chains,
Gold Thimbles.
Gold Necklaces,
Gold Bracelets,
Gold Eyeglasses,
Gold Spectacles,
Gold-Head Canes,
Gold-Head Umbrellas,
Gold Hsirpins,
Diamond Necklaces,
Diamond Pendants,
Diamond Flower Pins,
Diamond SoIitaire,Rings,
Diamond Cluster Rings,
Diamond Marquise Rings,
Diamond and Sapphire Rings,
Diamond and Emerald Rings,
Diamond Lace Pins,
Diamond Eardrops,
Diamond Collar-Buttons,
Diamond Studs,
French Clocks,
French Bronzes and Lorgnetts,
at NowLAN & Co.'s,
92l east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
Benefits His Patrons.

DR.. ]. Frank Lowenberg, who is in
in charge of DR.. Galeski's Optical office,
is giving special satisfaction to the many
patrons OF that Office. He IS expert
enced, professional, courteous, ana un-
derstands the "whys and wherefores
Of everything connected with Eyesight
and C,lasgog
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
rrain Lumned tho Tracl..

West-bound Train No. 3 OF The
Chesapeake and Ohio railway, which
left Richmond Friday night at 1880
o'clock, was derailed in the yards at
Hinton, w. Va, yesterday morning.
Three sleepers and dining-car left the
track but we're not damaged, and no one
was injured. The tram was detained
ahout two hours. The cause Of derail-
ment is not known, but possibly it was
caused by ice and snow on the track.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21

A beautiful shaving of steel over forty
feet long, which was turned ont from n
driving-wheel at the Locomotive
Works, was brought into the DISPATCH
Office Yesterday. The piece OF metal
only weighed about eight or ten pounds
and looked very much like q long,
slender snake II was cut by a
"mushit steel tool.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21

why injuro the stomaohs OF children By
giving them adulterstod canilos when you can
es, tho best goods. all sugar, from BUSEEs
Pizzlnps) at these prices;
Pizzinps Celebrated stick Candy 2oc per
pound; six pounds for 81.
Nice French Candy AZ &C per pound
splendid French Candy 81 4Oc Der pound
Tenny's Bonbons and Chocolate, In TIN boxes
for shipping, at SOC. per pound. These are very
handsome.
A French Mixture mot my mako for i'c per
pouAd two pounds for pc.
Remember tns plAce, BusKEs 100 east Broad
street. Richmond, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21

Il. ". MossrA Ia bst,er prepared than ever %
cater for weddings Receptions. High Teas and
Parties OF ever description. His cooks, walt
era. cutlery and china ia tho zines. In tho city.
Whom errauging for your next party give him a
call and be vii pleasa YOU.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
Christmas Trips.

The cheapest and most pleasant route to
Norfolk. Old Point. Hampton. Newport
News. Portsmouth. and Eastern Shore,
Va. is by the Steamer Ariel, leaving hicn-
mond every Monday. Wednesday, ana ! L
dov ~ A. ". Electric cars 20 directly 60
wharf Tickets 10 aboye-named points
only $3.50 Round trip. S2.5O-unlimited.
second class only 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
Gr.a, BnrRalns in Pianos.

Hume. Minor & Co., on Ninth street, are
Offering great bargains in Pianos and Or
Weber Pianos tho grandest of ell,
"Weelock Pianos the peoples iayorite,
"Wilcox & White tho best OF Organs,
can be purchased at reduced prices Tor the
HOLIDAYS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21

Cut Flowers. Floral Decorations, De-
siens Of all descriptions. American Beau,
tics. La France Roses. DC. 4 splendid
srock for the holidays. Greenhouses
Brook road one fourth Of a mile from the
city. Telephone 1923. Sales-room corner
Ninth and Main
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21

Can't Won find something suitable for
man. Come 10 ms and see what we have.
Neckwear in endless variety al put mp IN
a nice box, Suspenders, SILK Hnndker-
chiefs. Linen Handkerchief, Muihers'
Gloves. Bath Robes, Smoking Jackets,
Umbrellas, Canes, Leather Gun and Collar
Boxes, Travelling Sets, Jewelry, etc.
Constable BROTHERS,
Alg east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21

That Candy (so-called) which costs less
than sugar is not pure. So do not be de-
ceived by fake advertisements. but send
your orders 10 Burke. sole proprietor or
PiZzinTs Celebrated Candies, and get pure
goods at q reasonable price. Piz2inLs
Stick Candy 20 cents per pound; pounds
for II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
Given Away January l. 1890.

Every purchase of 50 cents worth entities
Won to a chance at the handsome French
China Dinner-Set of 40 pieces. We VIII
give YOU moro Tinware, Crockery, Glass
ware. Lamp Goods for your money than
j. T. RosE & Co.,
LOS east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
FOR THE SICK.

81 would not take 500 for DR.. Halls
Pamphlet If could not get another, IS
what a merchant said who had bought
the book a week before for his wife.
Hundreds testify likewise. For sale at
10S Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
Oh Fnshinn Kemedy

Of our mothers-Syrup OF Pure Pine Tar Hore-
hound sni Wild Cherry. Dr. David's Cough
syrup. best known for coughs. colds, group con-
sumption, and all throat and lung troubles