davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
PRIMARY IN MANCHESTER.
A Plan Adopted Last Night-Chesterfeld
Court-Personal. &C.


The CITY Democratic Committee Of Man
chester held meeting last night IN the
Ledder office.
The session was of about two hours
;encth. and was devoted chiefly TO the con-
sidcratlon of plan for the primary TO be
held to nominate candidates for the mu-
nicipal offices to be filed AT the May cleo
tion.
The members present We're Messrs. John
IItz chairman, Tom L. Owen secretary
Il j Smith, b. f. Faulkner, ID. j.. Ioney,
J. r. Jewett. L. Scott Gibbs. and a. ).
Gallagher ~
The plan was adopted substantially IN
the form reported by the committee ana
provides for primary on the sth OF May.
All of the pOlllng-places are to De open
from A. NJ. to s p. NJ, and the general
provisions are the same as those uhder
which the Richmond primary will be held.
COUNTY COURT.
The Chesterfield County Court has ad-
journed for the term. The case OF J0hh
4. Jones. charged with the killing OF Alex
auder Cotton, was continued untll the
April term and fixed for the second day.
The following cases were disposed OF
Wednesday:
John Davis, for breaking into the smoke
house of j. W. Cummings, was gwen TWO
years III the penitentlary. -, A.. .o,o
James Creecv, charged with the same
offence, was acquitted.
Andrew Goode. for house-breaking, was
convicted of felony and given thirty days
in jail. .a
acquitted. ,..;..od
several trivial cases. -.
The grand Jury found several indlct-
ments for misdemeanor. which were con-
tinued until the next term.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
Miss Lon Suhlett has returned from
POwhatan county. ~
Mr.. Wyndham +. Gary, of Henderson, n.
c., is in the city. ~
The March term of the City Council Will
be held at 7:S0 o'clock tonight.
DR.. l.. Il. Chiles. OF Princess Aune, tor-
merly Of Manchester, was here yesterday
on a brief visit.
Mr.. Horace l.. Smith has gone to Black
stone on short business trip.
A meeting will be held at the ONCE OF
Messrs. A J. Bradley j. Co. tonight ior
the purpose of organizing the infantry
company.
Rev Decatur Edwards, pastor OF Clop-
ton-Street Baptist church, will leave to-day
for New Albany, Ind, on n visit: During
his absence Rev. A. +. Hardy will NIL the
pulpit OF Clopton-Street church.
A meeting of the corporators OF the
company proposing 10 build an electric
railway from here to Petersburg will be
held here on Monday next.
10 has been ascertained that over $oV
WAS realized from the recent fair gwen ioi
the benefit of the Chesterfield Troop ana
the complete returns are not yet in.
Mayor Attkisson had quite number OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
Personals and Briefs.

Mrs. s. S. Elam is on visit to Aiken,
S. c.
General Joseph L. Anderson continues to
improve in health.
CAPTAIN James NJ. Tyler is confined at
home by sickness.
Mr.. Peter D. Glinn and bride have re-
turned to the city.
Mr.. r. e.. Dun, wife. and daughter. OF
New York, are at Ford's.
Mr.. William NJ. Flanagan. of Powhatan,
was in the city yesterday.
DR.. Isaac Curd. Of the Board Of Health.
is on visit to Goochland.
Hon. Henry Heaton was we'll enough to
be at the Capitol yesterday.
Mrs. Andrew j. Haynes. of south Pine
street, has been Ill for several DAYS.
Mr.. T. Hill Montague, who has been
quite sick with pneumonia, Is improving.
Captain Joseph Hobson, member Of the
House of Delegates from Powhatan, was IN
the city yesterday.
One of the convicts at the penitentiary
had his hand badly cut yesterday. 1t was
dressed by the surgeon, DIR. Nash.
ne contract IOT tIttAluE lut -lDflAf
Va storage reservoir has been awarded
TO Mr.. S. Blair Mosby, Of Richmond.
Mr.. Charles L. Rice, manager of McCar-
thy's Mlshaps. is a member OF the Alleppo
Temple of the Mystic Shrine of Boston.
Miss Kate Hudson Sawyer, of st. Paul.
formerly of Louisa county, is guest at
Bishop Whittle's. She will be there until
Friday.
DR.. J. Waddy Davis. formerly of Rich
mond, but for many years conuected WIN
the press of Roanoke, is visiting friends
and relatives in this city and Hanover
Mr.. John Harris. on employe of the
Chesapeake and Ohio who has been con-
fined to his home for the past three weeks
with pneumonia, was out on the street yes
terday.
Mrs. Alexander H. Baker, of Suffolk, Va,
has on exhibition at No. AT Broad street
large three-fold screen painted IN oil, whlcH
is regarded here a very fine specimen oi
artistic work.
Judge Hughes spent several hours IN his
Office in the custom-hOuse yesterday and
considered number of minor matters III
chambers, but he is hearing no cases Oh
public interest.
III tuc CDuTSe OF IA lew hh1 . -
Mckinney, Colonel Frank G.. Ruifin. and
several other Capitol officials Will MAKE a
visit TO the monitors to return the call Oh
Commander Graham.
Mr.. Gabriel Wortham, who made an as
signment Wednesday. told Nspdfca re-
porter yesterday that his assets were sum
cient TO pay three for one. and that MS
cheroot-factory would be continued.
IL - n..,,,ittea conn
posed of three members from each o, tne
Pythian lodges of Richmond and Man
chester. will meet at the Office of MIR: N
W. Bowe Monday night for permanent or
ganization.
Last spring in talk in ladies' meeting
Rev. II. Nj. Wharton told the. ladies that
one of the greatest helps to them IN ms
sion work would be- to open mission
room. and that if they would undertake u
be would give them q lecture. For various
causes 1t has been several tunes Postponeo'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
RICHMOND, Va, FRIDAY, MARCH H. 1890.

small boys before him yesterday morning
charged with being disorderly anu -.
moving merchants signs and making tnsiL- sia-
selves otherwise annoying and tr9uyi:s
some. They were admonished ana ui'-
charged. =.
The funeral of Mr.. Walter Patram tooa !
place from Central Methodist church az :
o'clock yesterday afternoon and was qulse
largely attended. The Red Men and juno.
Order of United American Mechanics, M .,
which deceased was member. turned oui VI
body TO pay the last sad tribute Of respect,
and the pall-bearers were selected Hon'
these two orders.
The remains of Mrs. d. Patch, whose
death in Chesterfield few days ago "as "as
announced in the Dispatch. were brougn'
to Manchester yesterday afternoon ana III
tered in Maury cemetery.
Mr. Il. s. Shack kleton. of this city, has re-
ceived intelligence of the death OF his ven.
erable father, Sir. r. L. Shackleton. al at
Meherrin. Prince Edward county. The de-
ceased had reached ripe age. and en-
joyed the distinction OF having furnlsheu
the coffin in which John Randolph of koa'
noke was buried.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
FlRe-DEPARTMENT PARAGRAPHS.
4 small Confiagration Nesterday-Ho'
the Service Is Appreciated.

About 935 A. NJ. yesterday fire was dis
covered in the shingle root of the brick
building No. 1921 east Franklin street,
owned by Mrs. G. V. Lucas and occupied
as q store and dwelling by Louis Werst and
family and W. l.. Herndon and family.
The damage to the building was about
twenty dollars.
The furniture was not injured.
The fire was probably caused by de-
fective fue or from chimnCy-sparks.
LETTER FROM MIR. HECHLER.
The Chief Engineer has received the fol-
lowing letter from Mr.. William T. Hcchler,
cypressine his appreciation for tho service
rendered him on Saturday night last, and
enclosing q check for $50.
The fire referred to originated IN Mr..
Hechler's Kitchen, and was about to be
communicated to bis dwelling house when
the department arrived and put it out.
Engine Companies and and Truck No.
attended. No. laying a line OF hose OF
thirty-seven sectiOns-al of the hose on
that cOmpany's carriage and a part of the
hose of No. Engine Company, the length
being 1880 feet.
RIcuMoSD., Va, March y, 1890.
". G. Puat7', Esq. Chlef Fire Department.
Ricbmond, IA:
Dear Sir.-I wish to express to the de-
partment my sincere thanks and heartfelt
appreciation for the prompt and most ett-
cient service rendered me on Saturday
nieht last. at which time my residence was
in great danger of being DESTROYED by fire.
and undoubtedly would have been but for
the timely arrival and heroic efforts Of the
noble fre-boys. You Will therefore do me
the kindness to present with my COM
phments The enclosed check for $50 to be
divided between the three C3) companies
present on that occasion. Hoping that the
Richmond Fire Department may MAINTAIN
its high standard and reputation, aS 1t Is
second to none, am yours very truly,
WILLIAM Il. HECHLER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
MRS. FLYNN AND Mr.. GOULD.
What the New York Herald Says of TheiI
Reported Engagement.

Saws the New York Hcrdd Of yesterday {:
There was published yesterday what was
called "a semi-oflicial announcement OF
The engagement of Mr.. jay GOuld and Mrs.
Maurice B. Flynn, the daughter of Mr;
Theodore Moss. subway. commissioner and
treasurer of Palmers Theatre. Accom-.
panving the announcement was a Iot oil
that was so palpably false that those who
read il we're at once disposed TO set the
whole article down as fake.
Mr.. Theodore Moss, who was seen at the
Office of the Board OF Electrical Control,
SAID that there was not single word OF
truth in the story which gave him credit
for having only one daughter, while; IN
fact. he is blessed with SIX. and iurther-
more that he had personally denied the
truth of the yarn to a reporter connected
with the alleged newspaper that printed 1t
before 1t appeared: 49,, =
MIR Edwin Gould was engaged when |
called. but sent out word that the story
WAS not true.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
They Propose TO Meet To-Day

The meetings of the stockholders of the
Union Passenger and City Railway Com
pany announced for l2 NJ. yesterday were
not held.
In the mornings mail Captain Pizzini
received letter from President Fisher, OF
New YORK, saying that he had been de-
tanned and could not get here yesterday.
lie directed that the meetings be adj
and this was done. Several other New
Workers are expected to accompany Mr..
Fisher here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
IInnhanma HnrSP.

One of the handsomest horses in the
State can be seen Mt the stables of George
G. Mountcastle, Clay street. He is known
by the name of "Firebrand." and was
brought here from Fredericksburg Va.
He is remarkably well-bred. beautiful in
color and torn. and very stylish.
For three years he was awarded the first
prize at the Virginia State Far, besides
winning prizes at other fairs, and in add
tion to his superior breeding, fine indi-
vidual quality, and general beauty, he
shows great speed Mr.. Mountcastle will
take pleasure IN showing this horse to any
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
He has appointed the 18th of March as the
time. and Woman, Wine, and Wealth" Is

.,ihc' anu WOMAN, wine, anu WoAaeH
the subject.
All persons who propose to be candi-
dates before the Democratic primary are
required TO notify Chairman Guy, OF the
City Committee, before 1 z. N. OF April ist.'
and he hopes they will send him their
names much sooner.
A very handsome entertainment was
given night before last by Charles r. Iay-
lor, Esq. to Major Harrison Hume. OF Bos::
ton. who was for some days the guest OF
Colonel L. A. Brander. Major Hume left
for home yesterday.
In short while Rev. DR.. Hatcher and
Mr.. Albert L. West, architect, will 90 North
10 examine the best specimens of church
architecture, with the view of using their
information in preparing the design for the
new house of worship of Grace-Street Bap-
tist church.
On the 14th of last February Hon, Clint
Wood, at one time president pro tenn. OF the
Virginia Senate, and Mr. James NJ. Bailey
were at Murphy's Hotel, where they met
Colonel Jack Murphy. Says Mr.. Wood:
Gentlemen. this is my birthday. Willyou
take drink with me in celebration of it2"
When were YOU bornYn asked Colonel
Murphy, "On the 14th of February. 1892"
replied Mr.. Wood. That's my birthday,
too says Mr.. Bailey. So it is mine" re-
Piled Colonel Murphy, land neither of you
can pay for anything in my hotel to-day.
SO come into the bar and lets imbibe."
And they did
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
A GRAND WORK.
MIR. Burgwyn Says the statue of Lee is
Magnificent.

Colonel Archer Anderson received the
following brief cabegram yesterday morn
"PAms, March IS, 1889.
~ Anderson, Richmond, Va:
Statue received. Magnificent.
lSignedl bURG"fN'
G. P. F.. Burgwyn. Esq, civil engineer
was sent by the Lee Monumant Association
10 Paris to inspect the equestrian statue OF
General Lee. the work of Mercle, the DIS
tinpuished sculptor. From his brlet mes
sage II appears that he is delighted WITH win
the statue. According TO instructions, Mr,
have t6e statue shipped 10 America.
Mr.. G, Mcleod telegraphsd ex-Governor
Lee what Mr.. Bmgwyn had cabled to Colo
mel Anderson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
COMMISSIONER WHITEHEAD.
when VIII His Term End-LegisIator.
Criticized.

a meeting Of the State Board Of Agricul-
ture was held in Commissioner White
heads Office last night Messrs. Absalom
kolner (presidentl. W. T.. SuthoTlin, :.
Wexford Corbin, R..V. Gaines. NOrmand
Smith. and X. NJ. Mallory were present.
THE OBJECT.
The meeting was called by Commissioner
Whitehead TO take into consideration the
new fertilizer law, with a view to adopting
rules Il necessary TO execute the provisions
of the act
over two hours was spent in reading the
law and discussing its provisions. No ac-
ton was taken with reference 10 rules and
regulations.
The GENERAL VIEW.
The consensus Of opinion seemed TO be
that the provisions of the law are very
plain and that no additional rules are
needed 10 prescribe the manner IN which
II shall be executed. ~ all this was wisely
provided in the act itself
A CLERKsHIP.
There was difference Of opinion as TO
whether the clerk which the law says the
board shall employ means the clerk of the
State Board Of Agriculture with a supple
Inented salary or an entirely separate and
distinct clerk.
A SUBCOMMITTEE.
The members of the board were divided
IN opinion in regard 10 a few other minor
points, and these questions and the OK
pedlency Of adopting additional rules were
referred % a subcommittee consisting of
Messrs. Sutherlin, Mallory, and Corbin.
COMMISSIONER wHITEHEAD'sTERM
During the informal talk il was devel-
Oped that while Commissioner Whtehead's
term oxrired on the "a Of last January, the
Governor will not appoint his successor
until next January, or at least the ap-
pOntce Will not enter upon the discharge
of ms duties before that time.
Under the law the Commissioner at the
expiration Of the two years for which he ls
appo uted holds on until his successor IS
appointed and qualities, and the law pro-
Vides chat tho term of this official shall
begin on January "a. Last January tho
Commissioner. il seems. was not appointed
for the reason that one branch ofthe Gene
raj Assembly had passeda bill making this
office elective by the Legislature.
THR CAPITOL WINDY PLACE.
During the talk occasional reference was
made TO the attack upon the Commissioner
and board 10y some members OF the Legis-
lature. President Koiner remarked in this
connection that he never paid any atten-
ton t0 any such talk, a everybody
knows what a windy place the Capitol is
when the General Assembly is in session.
Major Suthorlin said that the dis
cuesiOn in the Legislature in refer
cnce TO the Commissioner, and Incl
dentaly the board. had rot bothered
him IN the least He knew that those who
said the hardest things would be the first
10 take water, and he has learned that some
who were most severe in their criticisms
have now endorsed the present COmmis-
sonor for reappointment.
The board adjourned tOmeet at 10o'clock
tins morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
ACADEMY AND THEATRE.
This Weeks Attractions of These Places of
Amusement.

McCarthy's Mishaps is "a good show"
This was the verdict q the audience
which greeted Rices Company at the
Academy last night. All IN all it was one
of the most hilarious and enjoyable enter
tainments of the kind given IN this city
this season. -
Dennis Mccarthy possesses all OF the
wit. humOr, and entertaining qualities OF
the typical lrishman.
Miss Lizzie DAILY gave an enjoyable per-
sonatiOn of the old maid. and danced into
the graces of her audience.
Mr.. George A. Crump. an old Richmond
er. was heartily appreciated. In fact. the
whole company did well. There IS not a
poor comedian among them. The per
formance can Justly be recommended to
all who wish to enjoy an evening OF rich
entertainment.
MISS CHASE AT THE THEATRE.
Hettie Bernard Chase will appear at the
Theatre to-day and Saturday and Saturday
matinee. She is one of the brightest come
diennes on the American stage. 1t L. said,
"she dances like sylph. sings with the
sweetness Of the morning-lark, picks the
banjo with greater skill than any other
ladv-banioist in the world. is original, ami
has "A wonderful smile and merry laugh
that wins her audience from the start"
Her play, Little Coquette, fits her like n
glove. Blended into comedy Is a story of
the late war, which holds the interest of
the plot together, while the comic element
keeps the audience in laughter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
BABY-CARRIAGES.

Baby-Carrisges sc extremely low prices All
our Carriages are OF tho best maze. such -
steinbacks and others; each and every oso
guaranteed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
Richmond Lodge benefit

On Tuesday night next at the Academy
a benefit Will be given by Miss Matte
Vickers for Richmond Lodge. No. 1. Inde-
pendent Order, Odd-Fellows. The piece
TO be presented Is joaquin, or the Paste
Diamond, ana the entertainment will not
only be attractive. dramatically considered.
but will be the occasion Of a Grand Gather.
ing Of friends of the order.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14

interest in ten other lots in West Point, a
tract In King William county. and lot in
the county Of Jackson. Mo-. IS.
+. g. Tins|ey and wife 10 Mathew Gil
mour. 10 S-5 acres two miles northwest OF
the city. 1900.
Power OF Attorney; MargaretR. Gresham
TO T.. w. Gates, authority 10 sgn checks
transfer stock. and sell personally. and do
all things necessary IN the settlement of
tho estate Of J. ii. Gresham, deceased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
Who isIt that Does Not

put faith in true and tried friend in time
cf need rather than the mushroom ac-
quaintancel "Nolandne" "a a tonic and
friend of hundreds of our people for the
past twenty years. The spring months. the
time of your need. are at hand. Fortlfy
your system against humors of the blood,
suggishness of mind and body. and tor
pid liver by free use of - Nolandine," the
true and tried friend of suffering humani-
80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14

Chief-of-Police Poe received a telegram
Yesterday from G. 7. Gaskill, Of Glen Al
len, requesting him 10 look out for short,
black negro who had stolen large chest
nut sorrel horse and was seen yesterday
morning at the head of the Brook turnpike pr
coming in the direction Of Richmond. The
police were notified and they are now look
ing for the negro.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

JOSEPH B. DAVIS, i2 NJ, tobacco stems and
other Fertilizers
]. THOMPSON BROWN a. co. and JOHN T.
GODDiS, o y. ~, commissioners sale of
brick store and dwelling on Seventeenth
street
WILLIAM JENKINS & SON, 1880 T. NJ, oranges
and bAnanaa
]. II. VALENTINE, i0x A. NJ. cigars. stone Jars,
writing paper, notions. &c.
TUNNlCLIfFE & CO.. household and kitchen
furniture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
sfe.1ei.1eo Paid to Policy-Holder..

Such was the feast provided by the NEW
YORK LIFE-INsURANcE COMPANY for its pa
irons in 1889. Over five millions of it went
tothe heirs of men who died, and probably
no money came to them with so little
trouble on their part as these life-insurance
claims. Probably few investments made
by the deceased gave such good returns "a
their life-policies. The NEW YORK LIfE
has been in business forty-fye years, and
has many old policies on its books. yet the
average return on policies maturing by
death is something over two and half
dollars for one. This is equal to s per cent.
per annum upon money invested in equal
annual instalments during period of
twenty years. The Tontine Policies of
this company, which are now maturing,
show good investment results to the living,
in addition TO the insurance protection du-
rinr "A term Of Vears.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
Had His Thumb Cut.

The city ambulance was summ9netd 70
the Richmond Locomotive and Machihe'
Works ats O'clock yesterday morning 70
sttend one Of the operatives VINO nad ms
thumb badly cut by beng caught IA ma
cbinery. His hand was dressed ana he was
iof, n tha works.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
WANTS HIM CAPTURED.
The Governor Offers Reward for an
Alleged Murderer.

Governor Mckinney yesterday offered a
reward of $3.50 for the arrest and convic-
ton Of William Rogers, charged with the
murder of William Wood in Tazewell
county.
After his arrest for the offence Rogers
escaped from the county jail of Tazewell.
This happaned on February 22d.
II is thought he is hiding near the North
Carolina line in Grayson county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
They VIII Appeal.

In the Henrico County Court Yesterday
counsel for tho defence filed bills of excep-
tion in the case of Robert Woodall and I.
! II. Sutherland, who were convicted OF ob;,
tanning money under false pretences and
sentenced to fifteen days each in jail. The
case will now be taken up to Judge Well
ford. of the Circuit COURT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14

The Finance Committee yesterday eve
ming had meeting ana commenced the re-
vision OF the tax assessments. Very few
changes are being made in this matter.
They TOOK no action on the budget,
board Of Aldermen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
olaonioers Elected.

The annual meeting Of the st9ckholders old !;
oftbe Virginia and North Carolina Wheel
Company was held yesterday, az ana o! colonel me
Thomas Mcmahon was reeieeted pIeslaen. pn
and Major Norman V. Randolph secretary
and treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14

Messrs. Il. II. Bosher's Sons are this
day appointed agents for the celebrated
carriage manufacturers, Messrs. J. b.
Brewster & Co.. of New York city. They
will be glad to serve those in want of "a
fine vehicle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14

Garwood's Tuscan Cologne-hand-paint-
ed bottles-regular price 75c., reduced to
4Sc.
Regular-size Florida Water-former price
75c.. now 45c. l.. 7. RouTT,
Second and Main streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
FOREST FIRES IN HENRIco.
The Woods Burning About Six Miles Below
the City.

Forest fires broke out yesterday in the
county between the Darbytown and Chesa-
peake and Ohio roads, about six miles
from Richmond.
Major Normand Smith, W no came up 10
the city last night. said the scene of the
burning woods was about two miles below
his farm. He did not know how the fire
started or upon whose land it was burn
ing. It made very little progress during the
day. but the Major says while on his way
TO Richmond he noticed that it was burn
ing more rapidly. and he feared consdera-
bic valuable timber and other property in
that section would be destroyed unless the
flames were soon checked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14

stomach. and Kidney troubles use Chase City
Litnis Water. as It has no superior In curing
these disease. Delivered in all parts OF the city
for 25c. gallon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14

You cannot feel well without clear hcad, aud
for this take simmons Liver Regulator.