davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24
aJr. FIorence's Dog.

Ast Louis dispatch says: "On Sunday
night Joseph Jefferson, W. >; Florence,
Mrs. John Drew, and nearly all the other he,
members of the company arrived ed IN n the
citv. jefferson, Florence. and Mrs. Drew
uor.9Sceeded 70 the Southern and applied for
rooms. which were assigned them; Just
before before being escorted to his room Mr.. Flo
renee renee mentioned that he also wished ac-
commodations for his travelling eompa-
mon. a canine. To his surprise he was IN
formed that the Southern had no apart
m me- to place at the disposal Of quadru.
pedal Pee visitors and they could not entertain
his four-footed companion, In yam Mr.
Florence enlarged upon the lovable disspo-
sition, remarkable intelligence, and adml-
rable behavior of his humble friend: Man
aver ger Lewis was obdurate, and the famous
comedian was given his choice between ,l
being separated from his pet dog and seek
ING another inn. He accepted the latter
horn OF the dilemma, and betook himself
10 the Lindell"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24
THE WALTZ IS DOOMED.
Herr Strauss Has Hit Upon q Dance that
VIII Suit All


The waltz is doomed. The news comes
from Vienna, the home par excellence OF the
waltz. and the hand that deals the mortal
blow Ia none other than that Of Strauss.
who NAV almost be regarded as the creator
OF the dance. The genuine WHIT is too
fast for our self-indulgent habits. We can
not keep up with the rapid whirl. the
constant succession of guick-measured
stems and turns. We dine late now.
and-as regards many of us-too
well. The spectacle of persons fresh from
q dinner OF half q dozen courses and un-
limited champagne attempting to keep
pace TO the dashing strains OF the Hun
garian band is not edifying. Consequently
many attempts have been made TO modify
the severity of the dance. Various "slow"
waltzes have been introduced, in some
cases to four ungainly hops. in others TO
couple of shutting slides. IL is these that
Herr Strauss describes as conversation
dances" He now proposes to give us
something between the latter and the true
waltz. and 10 wed it to his own character
istic strains.
Il intend to call il tho minuet waltz"
saws the famous composer. 1T will be
composed in three-four time, and consist
Of three sets, which all begin andantino
gracioso in the style Of the mnuet or po-
lonalse. IL will then gradually develop
into the real waltz, with the old-fashioned
rapid time and whirl. Ladies will be able
to accept lazy partners accustomed TO good
living and sedentary occupations for the
first part, while for the faster movements
thew can take more agile and less placid
partners who are still dancers"
The minuet waltz is TO be introduced at
the approaching carnival to the elue OF the
Austrian aristocracy. and Herr Strauss IL
confident that it will serve to revive the
taste for dancing in circles where 1t Is fast
passing into allegiance and disrepute. For
II cannot be denied that ut the present
moment the waltz is on the decline, ana
that dancing" men are becoming SO rare
that hostesses. in despair. are beginning TO
give up dancing altogether and to substi-
tute for it private theatricals and other
forms of entertainment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24
Houses in Trcc-Tops.


Tho natives of New Guinea live in rec
tangular huts, which they build OF the
trunks of trees, bamboo, leaves and ribs OF
leaves. and bast made of lianas. In the
mountains, where rain is frequent occur
renee, the thick. high roofs of these huts
reach almost to the ground, making them
much more clumsy in appearance than
those situated nearer the warmer coast.
Blu; the most astonishing peculiarity which
strikes the explorer in the neighborhood of
Fincbhaven is that of the tree houses"
which, however, are not used for habita-
tions in the ordinary sense OF the word,
but serve rs fortresses and places OF re-
treat in case of war. 1t is scarcely safe to
visit these castles in the tree-tops." for
tho weak. sky high rope-ladders, made of
tho bast of lianas, would scarcely ill.,
spire any one with confidence enough for
the undertaking. In some parts along
tho coast the huts are built on posts.
which is not done to make them easily
defensible. but to protect them from the
dangers Of food. Toward the inland.
away from the Astrolabe bay, these houses
are unknown, and the villages are built
upon high ridges Of mountains, which are
almost inaccessible and easily protected
against enemies. The water which they
use has 20 be carried FROM long distances
by the women, who occupy the place OF
slaves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24
Strength of Three European Armies.


The Almanack de Gotha for 1890, which
has been lately published, contains, as
usual. statistical details concerning the
military forces of the various European
States. This portion of the work has been
thoroughly revised, so a. to secure the
most accurate information accessible. IL
appears that 1t is practically impossible to
ascertain the fighting strength OF the Ger
man army when placed on war footing.
rangements by which portions of
the territorial forces are worked into
the strength of the regular corps.
The peace establishments of Germany.
France aud Russia are gwen by. the Alma
mack as follows Germany-SSi battallois,
465 sduadrons. 3Gi batteries, 500 mounted
guns. 1887 officers, 46s. 409 rank and file.
France-26,7 1853 officers, 53i,lO0 rank and
file. 4S0 teld-batterlcs, with 2.O6O mounted
guns. Hussia-Si8 battalions, or 4S6, 81
infantry, 325 squadrons Of cavalry with
~ 4l6 men, Sal batteries of tield-artil-
Iery with 1914 mounted guns and
81, $50 men, 81 battalions of engi-
neers having 1897 mon, besides 81, l2O
men of the Train" service, making
a total of $50. 500 men. TO these should
be added 2ss squadrons of Cossacks num-
herring 81 ,9i4 men. 1l2. $50 local troops. and
72,6Si reserve men; which will bring up
the strength of the Russian peace estab-
lishment to 799.92S men. The Russian
forces when on a war footing are estimated
as follows: 99i. 400 men of regular troops,
with 4,O3O pieces of artillery; 2s0,Sl0 re-
serve men. with Go guns; 1877. $50 Cossacks,
with 24O guns of their own and ls9. 500
supplementary reserve men, with 3S4 pieces
of artillery. This estimate Is exclusive OF
local troops.
The war-footing strength of France is
estimated by the Almanack at about"
the following: Active army, about 2.OOO.-
600, divided into ten classes. according TO
age; l,O22, 900 Of the territorial army, di-
vided into five classes. according 10 age,
aud reserve troops, divided into six classes,
numbering 762, 900. the total amounting to
3,7Si, 900 men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24
NERVOUS EXCITEMENT.


One of the German medical journals re-
lates a remarkable instance of the effects
of nervous excitement. An engineer OF a
passenger train. on rounding a curve sud-
denly. saw train about sixty yards ahead
and stationary. With great presence OF
mind he reversed his engine. sl9nalled
for the brakes to be applied, and by
vigorous action prevented disastrous
collision. The excitement OF the mo-
ment was tremendous, but only a vIo-
lent trembling of the legs renamed,
and he continued at his post. But great
mischief had been done. After five days
he had to relinquish his duties. ana he
gradually became unfit for all work. Once
n robust. stalwart man. he has become
very thin. his gait is slouching and toll
some and his speech slow and stammering.
lie is suffering from what is known as
"railway SPINE" most distressing DIS
case. His digestion, memory, and ability
To sleep are impaired, and singular
diminution of nervous senslblllty mas
taken place over his whole body. so that
he scarcely feels the prick of needle SUI
ficiently deep to bring blood. His legs are
also benumbed up to the knee, and Alto
gether the man Is wreck.
An engineer on one OF the locomotives
which crashed into q section of an excur-
sion train at Mud Run, Pa, last year, was
similarly affected. The accident at that
lonely spot along the Lehigh river was ter
rible and over half hundred lives were
sacrificed. The engineer in question was
one of the number OF train-hands tired
and acquitted of manslaughter. He SAID
during the trial that he felt indifferent
about the result, as nothing could be
worse than the torment of mind he
was constantly suffering. 1t was proved
that he was not responsible for the awful
wreck. Still the scenes that he witnessed
and his experience aboard his engine just
before the crash shattered the mans nerves
and ruined what was constitution ofiron;
Within fortnight his hair had turned
white, his appetite was destroyed, and
such little sleep as came to him was broken
Inv horrible dreams. the poor fellow i'm
agining all the while he heard the heart
piercing cries OF the wounded and dying
lie saws he can never forget the awful ex-
periences of that ill-fated night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24
TOOK HOLD.

Mr.. A. f. Bateman and Senator Plumb
were then induced to take hold of the en-.
terprise and the work was begun in dead
earnest. 1t was decided to abandon the
route through Halifax county, and the
subscription from that county was OF
course forfeited
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24

M Il an artist had painted Il on the stone,
but in gas or electric light the colors can
not be seen.
The curiosity was given Colonel Hawley
by Major Knappen, who owns the quarry
IN New Mexico where II was found. Major
Knappen is authority for the statement
that the picture in the marble Is an exact
reproduction of the scenery on the side OF
tho valley opposite where the quarry Is
located. The mountain peaks in the back
ground Of the landscape are the sentinels
of the Guadaloupe range, and the river
which mirrors the beauties of the scenery
is the Riopenasis.
One OF the men working in the quarry
climbed half way up the mountain side
one day 10 prospect for onyx and noticed
the rough slab Of marble, which was lying
with the surface exposed. He examined it
closely TO discover its quality and saw the
picture. After it was roughly polished
and the picture became moro distinct
Major Knappen brought the slab to Chi
caco and took il 10 n narble-fnisher, who
ground of one eighth OF an inch Of its sur
face and polished il. This last polishing
brought out the details Of the picture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24
A TLANTIC COAST LINE

RICHMOND AND PErEksBrEG RAILROAD
TIMETABLE
Commanding MONDAY, January 81. 40. -
1880 A. NJ, trains ON nis roai viii rln - a.
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24
PHOTOGRAPHED BY NATURE.
4 R1ecs Of Marble on which 10 Pictured q
Mountain Scene.
lChicnoo Haraid

Colonel A. G. Hawley. formerly Adjutant-
General Of Minnesota, walked into the
Grand Pacific Hotel yesterday with a
curious piece Of stone under his arm. 1t
was slab Of Mexican marble about two
feet long and foot wide. bearing upon its
face beautiful mountain landscape which
had in some strange way been pictured
there by nature.
The picture is Of mountain river wind
ing along ut the foot OF high and rocky cliffs.
Above the cliffs are precipitous noun
tAins clothed half way 10 the top with pine
trees aud stunted shrubs In one place
there are small rapids in the liver and in
another place lis surface is as smooth
~ : mirror. The outlines Of the noun
11lns aud cliffs. and even Of the verdure,
& distinctly Swallowed In tho still water.
The simmer Of the sun on the sur:
fsce of the river and tho white spray Of
The rapids are plainly brought out. A
large pine-tree stands OF the top Of elm.
and & 80 perfect In detail that its roots
eIin9ing In tho clefts Of the rocks can be
Seen. When tho sun shines on the marble
~ bsinas out the sologs the ietuse looks
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24
DEATH OF ADAM FoREPAuGH.
The Great Snowman Leaves Fortune
Estimated at 81, O00,O 900.
tRv telerranb 70 tina Dispatchl

PHILApELPHIA. January 29.-Adam Pore
paugh. the veteran circus manager, died
last night of his residence in this city. Mr.
Forepsugh had been ailing for some time
past. He was attacked week or two ago
with the prevailing influenza epidemic,
which three or four days ago developed
into pneumonia. MIR. Forepaugb was
originally butcher. but many years ago
ne embarked IN the circus business, in
which he was very successful. getting to-
gether most extensive circus and mena-
garie, with which no amassed fortune
which is estimated at more than 81 900 900.
He was large real estate owner. Mr.. Fore
Q wife and one son. Adam. Jr., who will
succeed TO his immense circus property.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24
ROCKBRlOGE COUNTY.
The Brownsburg Tragedy-A Heavy Snow
Especial telegram TO the Dispatchl

LEXINGTON, Va. January 23.-Judge W.
p. Houston, of the County Court. has set
Thursday the 9th day of February for the
opening OF the trial of the Alillers and
John u. Reese, the Brownsburg homicides.
A venire of forty-eight has been sum-
moned 1t is probable that eminent coun-
sci will assist Captain ID. l.. Moore, the
Commonwealth attorney.
A heavy snow is reported up the Shenan-
doah Valley
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24
ospAmruRa 90 srEAnEHN.

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT SYTsreI
! COMPANY for NORFOLK. a<2s-f,'-S'
PORTSMOUTH. NEWPORT NEWS,
MONT, Aad JAMEs-kIN Eh LANDINGS ,. y
by elegant saloon -teafno' ARIEL, 'eaflts ".
mOud EVERY MONDAY, NkDNE> lAl, az
FRIDAY al A. 81. stseetcags ~ 4ho-st -
steamers wharf. ...
Connections ~ Norfolk closely Win al we,
for northern cities same afternoon, jones ''f,f
by dayngh Great t9urie. Hue. Ottil's
N;,.brorrs ti-get. oa steamer end \ uarori
Agency, 1915 Main street EaEgAs7 '-'..'
Though. S,ab-i,1ms engaged flr o-Y q. -
Freight received daily Tor NOktc OH. i"N' =
MOUTH, Old POINT, AZ kAAfDhh :, = -
TIC AND DANNlLLE STATION. hni " ~. ~
INGTOS. d. e., au p ln's 'n has-efn ~ =
Carolina, Eastern virginia, AMI nj. regular - =
inys on tho james ana NRpp1hanho'A H''l'' "
lowest rates and through uiiis lssl@L
LUCIgS q. TAIUN, bics-ircsiienL
80. ilI7 Man street ani ilo'Ari-S
IKYIN WIFE ArA. Ela-En. anl LA-.lls-I 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24

DFCEIVER'S SALE.-BY NIRIUE
III Of decree Of the Circuit Court OF uenr 0'o
county rendered on the 2lst day OF January. lsss,
In a suit bearing the short style Of 1allaterro
Co 81 ni.' rs. Alien Il ais, ! will sell at pubic
auction, 10 the highest bidder, on
FRIDAY, JAsUAsY 81, 1890,
at A. NJ. ali Of the following PROPERTY now
situated on or near the farm known AS " Woo1 ;
Farm in Curls Neck, In HeDrico county, AZ lno
residence Of l.. King-to wit: lot shelled ,otp'
$50 barrels Corn IN ear, lot Shucks' loose =
Uo,ses NuIe. 1 lot Harness. Farming lmple-
nents, / self-Bindor. Moving hachine, 0
Plows. | 3.Horse Drag, 2 Cultiyetors, ! corn
Planter. single Buggy and Harness, Wheel-
barrow, Feed-Cutter. ~
sums OF $50 and upwards either cash or sixty
dny, time, with approved Richmond city secu-
rity. L. l. rCnonnt-
"a br'elFct.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24
A Successful Experiment.

Providence, r. l., January "A mill
operator here has succeeded in csrding,
spinning, and weaving the product OF the
Chinese ramie plant, which has hitherto
been dscrned impossible. though expert
mented. upon by many manufacturers in
an effort to obtain O substitute for wool.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24
ByL Thompson Brown s. Co.
Real Estate Agents and Auc'ioneers'
1ll3 east Main street.
GALE OF SMALL DWELLINGS
- PAYING 10 PER CENT,
AND WHICH WILL IMPROVE IN VALUE
FRONTING RIVERSIDE PARK.

By request Of the owner we Will cell al puohc
auction, on the premises, on
TUESDAY, JANUARY %, 1920,
NJ AZ p. ~, TWO-STORY BRICK DWELL
ING No III Church street. containing hyo
rooms: also. TwO-s1OR FRAME DWELLING
adjoining, No. 7l3 Church street, near High
street. ,..
This property will pay 10 per cent on its pros
pectiye selling price, and the city having pur-
chased the ground in front FOR a PARK, they Will
greatly improve IL value.
TERMS: small cash payment aud long credi's'
j. THOMPSON BROWN co,
1a23 Aueuoneers'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24
BY Prank ID. Hin & Co.,
Real Estate Auc;ioneeys
No. G north Eleventh street

GALE OF VALUABLE HOUSE
~ HOLD AND KITCHEN FUSNlICRE AT
THE RESIDENCE 3l4 WEST NAL, BETWEEN
ADAMS AND MONROE SrREE1S-On
SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1879,
at I0S O'Clock A. NJ, on tue premises ne above.
We will sell all the FURNITURE on said prem
Uses, consisting Of
PAkLOK FURNITURE. sofa. Chairs, sni 2
Large Arm Chairs-Blsck Walnut IN Reps;
Handsome Marble-lop Pier-Iebie:
Large Gilt Msntel-Mrror. 3 Marole-Top Con-
tre-Tables. Walnut Nhst-Not
Lot Of Handsome Pictures, PaTOr Carpet and
Kug Handsome Walnut hat-Rack.
TNING-KOOM.-largc Mahogany Extension
Dinlng-Ta0le. Narbie-lop Buret;
Large Marble-Top Cenre-l0hle
Dining Chairs. Brussels Carpet and Rug;
Pictures. Sc.
CHAMBER FURSITURE.-Seyeral sets OF Hand
some Chamber Furniture.
Walnut Bedsteais and Bedding, Walnut Ward
robes. Walnut Desk:
Marble-Top Bureaus. Walnut Cradle. AMI other
articles too numerous 70 mention.
KITCHEN FURNITURE, 81, &c.
TERMS: Cash.
PRANK D. HILL & CO., Auctioneers
Sale conducted by TIMBERLAKs 4. FRAYsgR.
AuctioncerS Jazz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24

A little child, tired of play, bad pillowed his
head on railroad track and fallen asleep.
The train was almost upon him when passing
stranger rushed forward and saved him from
horrible death. Perhaps you are asleep on the
truck too. You are. If you are neglectlng tho
hacking cough the hectic flush. the loss or
appetite growing weakness and lasstude,
which have unconsciously crept upon you;
Wake up, or tne train will be upon youl
CONSUMPTION. which thus insduously fastens
its hold upon its victims while they are I'M
conscious of its approach. must be taken IN
time if il is 10 be overcome. Or. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery las cured thou
eands Of cases of this most fatal of maladies.
III taken in time. and given fair trial. IL Is
guaranteed TO benefit or cure in every case
OF Consumption, or money paid for 1t Will be
For Weak Lungs. Splitting of Blood, Short
ness of Breath. Bronchitis. Asthma, Severe
Coughs. and kindred affections, 1t is an eff
cient remedy.
Copyright, 1898, by WORLDS DIS. MID. ASSN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24
RAILROAD IIvEA
RAILROAD LISE&
AND DANVILLE
III RAILROAD.
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST.
sCHRnI-LE IN EFEECr JANUARY 5. isgl

LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No. 81, $50 A. NJ.
COUTHERN EXPRESS, daily. for Danvfie.
- Greensboro. Wins.onSslom, Durham, IA
loigh, kandeman. salisbury, Ashevillo, hot
Springs. Charlotte. Columbia. Aiken, Az
gusta, Atlanta, Birmingham. Montgomery, new
orleans, Texas and California Pullman palace
sleeplne-cars Richmond 10 panyilie anu Danylie
70 Ashovillc. Augusta, birmingham, dnd New
Orleans.
TRAIN No. "a. 1015A. NJ.
VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA EX-
V PRESS. daily for Burkeyiile. all stations
on tho Norfolk and Western railroad. Lynch
burg, Knoxville. Chattanooga, Memphis. ana
Nashville: also. for hey-vilie. GAINESVILLE, or
ford. Henderson. Dsrham, and Raleigh THIS
tram COOS through solid 20 Raleigh.
TRAIN No. 30, 3 L. vi.
EAST MAIL, daily for all points on the Farm
Il Vile AMI PowhRtan railroad, Danylie,
Greensboro. Wnston-Salem, Raleigh. Char
Birmingham, Montgomery, New Orleans, Texas,
and California Pullman psiGce sleeping-cars
Danvius 10 Augusta AMI Atlanta. sud at hreons-
boro' sleeper RIA Asheyille 70 Morris own, Tenn
TRAIN No. 40, Z. NJ.
A MHLIA ACCOMMODATE daily except
n sunday. for Amohs Courthouse and inter
mediate points.
TRAIN No. II. $40 A. VI.
GLOVER Local. daily except sunday. freight
y train with coach attached, for Glover, Va,
and intermediate points.
ARRIVE Ar RICHMOND:
Train No. IS az sis A. NJ. No. 81 al 800 P. NJ
and No. 81 ati20 +. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24

What is ScrOfuIa

Its that impurty in the blood, which, accumu
Iating In tho glands OF the neck, produces un
slightly humps or swellings; which causes painful
running sores on the arms. legs, or feet; which
DEVELOPS ulcers in the eyes, ears, or nose, often
causing blindness OF deafness; which Is the origin
OF pinples. eancerous growths. or many other
manifestations usually ascribed TO "humors."
1t 10 more formidable enemy than consumption
or cancer alone, for scrofula combines the worst
possible features of both. Being tho most ancient,
tits the most general OF all diseases or affections.
for very few persons are entirely free from ii.
How can 1t be- cureds by taking Hoods sarsa
parills, which. by the cures 1t has accomplished.
often when other medicines have failed. has
proven itsclf to be potent and peculiar medicine
1or this disease. For all affections Of the blood
Hoods sarsapariilai is unequsled, and some OF the
cures It has effected are really wonderful. nyou
suffer from scrofuis In any Of its various forms
be sure 10 give Hoods sarsaparilla trial.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
eoldby aiIdrsgsists. 81; six for g. Prepared only
b. Q. !. HOOD 4 CO.. Apeshseariss. Lowell. hasa
100 Doses One Dollar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24

BY sutton q Co,
Real Estate Agents and AuctionesrA
10f4 Main street

A UCTION SALE OF THREE
N BRICK TENEMENTs on THE Nokrm
SIDE OF BROAD BETWEEN sEvkNItnsNs,rr =
AND EIGHTEENTH STREETS, AND hnV .Us ~
AZ Nos. TIA, 17l6 AND i71s BAsI bnC ssi,
sTHRET.--At the request OF the owners We shsh
offer for sale at public auction, upon tho pro-
THURSDAY. JANUARY %, 1890,
at O'Clock r. ~, the PROPERTY apove w.
scribcd. .,,v
Tho houses contain three rooms eacn' CRY
water. and culvert connections
The lots front about 20 feet each and run osck
10 feet inches TO an alley feet vide.
THIS property, IL put IN thorough oruer VI 49,
cd down and rebuilt, will rent well. This oners
a good opportunity to builder TO purchase ,ne
whole property and erect three or -FOUR ni''
dwellings, co
Auctioneerss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24
vTyHE BRADSTREET COMPANY
i CHARLES y. CLARK, PRssIDHsr.
ERADSTREkT'S RICHMOND OFFICR
NO. ll0s EAST AAIN SfkkkI.
telephone hotsi
az Witty, superinssaasu.

Tho Richmond oiiics nas more tnan kept pacs
with the rapid growth OF ths city and develop
monte The territory tributary toit ltofors 81
he mercaut.le community OF this section AZ tns
advantages Of asystem the superiority OF wnicn
~ recognized IN every trxdo centre u the civil
.rrd world. That III II . special sense prepared
49, ey sns feet mai Is hss now isrs@ ss.s
n111nGlA0 ~ oa9 ~ ArseaIk A1aA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24

The peoples medicine Hoods earsaps-
rills. 1ts success Is due to it, peculiar me
decimal msSit.