davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28

MATHEWS COURTHOUSE. Va, February ~.
A select company assembled at Fleetwood.
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Fleet. Thursday evening TO participate in
the sociabIe given in honor Of their charm
ing daughter. Matte V. Baker.
Among the MANY young ladies who were
present dtusing the freshness, fragrance.
and lustre OF youthful beauty over the
brilliant scene vera Misses Mary and Lucy
Browne. Misses Clara and Ellen Byrd Nil.
Ter, Miss Helen Miller. Misses Josie and
Katie Winder. Miss Maggie HudgIns, Miss
Ethel Marchant. Hiss Mary Butts. Miss
Willie Simmons, Miss Pugh, Miss V. T..
Hudgins. and Miss Lottie Blake. Anon.
the gentlemen present were Mr.. BOYD l..
Sears, Dr. +. +. Rambo, Master Dabney
Baker. Henry Sibley. Calvin Fleet. II. W.
shultice, Howard Fleet. L. 5. French, DR..
L. Il. Lane. George Lane. George 3. Rich
ardson, Steven Adams. Nicholas Miller,
Arthur Winder. julius NJ. Pugh, William
L. Eitchett. W. b. Fleet, l.. Ii. II. Fleet,
and II. W. Fleet.
AtlI O'Clock the hospitabls host. taking
upon bis arm one OF the prettlest girls,
led the way 10 tbs cosy supper-room,
where the guests, enjoying the strains OF
delightful music, did ample justice TO a
bounteous feast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28

Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dispatch.l
LEXINGTON. Va. February a." d. D."
Select German Club OF the Washington
and ee University. is the name OF a new
dancing club formed by six cen young
men OF that university. with the following
officers and members: II. b. Sproul,
president: Robert l.. Jordan, yice-presi-
dent: ". II. Mourning, secretary and trea-
surer; A. J.. Ward. j. W: stovall. ). Is.
Bullet. +. +. Sproull, W. b. Henderson.
:. p. Figgatt. j. II. A. Hobson. W. Bell,
Henry 7fonsmeire. Z. NJ. Martin, :. b.
Avis. Allen Reynolds, and Rudolph Bum
The ID. DIS gave their first german on
Tuesday evening in MCCrum's Hail.
Among those present were the following
Mrs. Matte Haskins, chaperone; Misses
Mary Preston Graham. Lucy Pendleton,
Maggie Graham. Bessie shipp. Lizzie Ora
ham, Agnes Graham. and Messrs. ii. Lacy
Robinson and NJ. Glasgow.
The club will give semi-monthly ger
mans and hops.
Rev. lee Irwin. Of Covington, Tenn,
occupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning and DIR. Quarles
in the evening. DR.. i. l.. Preston, the
pastor. has improved, out his physician
will not permit him to preach.
Mis-. J. p. Corbin 10 visiting friends IN
Fredericksburg.
Miss Laura Mcguire. OF Washington, IS
the guest of Mrs. John Carmichael.
Miss Agnes Ross. eldest daughter OF
Colonel J. ID. II. Ross, is visiting friendsln
Mr.. Hugh W. McCrum has returned
home from u two weeks visit 70 Phlladel-
Mr.. J. Will Ruff. of Richmond, was in
town this week on visit TO his father, Mr.
Mr. ". Houston Wilkerson returned
home Monday from visit to friends IN
Stanton and vicinity.
Miss ANNE Lee Patteson. OF stanton,
is the guest OF Mrs. j. A. Il. Warner.
Mr.. c. G. FAINT. of Madison county was
IN Lexington this past week.
Miss Bette Glasgow IS visiting friends IN
Fincastle and Salem.
MIR. X. X. Dunlap was chosen school
trustee OF Kerris Creek strict IN place OF
John I. Lackey. deceased.
The following welLknown gentlemen OF
Lexington went afshing last Ivesday to
Buffalo creek: Messrs. X. X. Goodwin, X.
l.. Northern, Joseph X. White, Il. 5. Ander-
son. DIR. ". S. White. John Sheridan,
Charlie Burke. and Il. G.. TempletOn.
Mr. Ed. l.. Graham is visiting northern
cities.
Mr.. Thomas williamson has made an APP
plication to the United States Fish Com
mission at Washington for black bass to
stock North river above Lexington.
Mrs. Thomas Warren, OF Haulsonburg,
is the guest OF Mrs. g. II. Efiinger.
Mrs. Alexander Donald. OF DOnaldsburg,
is tho guest of Mrs. G. w. Irvine.
Mr. John Crawford, of Roanoke, is on
visit to old friends IN Lexington, his for
mer homo.
Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Baker and daugh-
ter, of Baltimore, have been on visit 70
Mrs. James II. Jordan. Mrs. Baker is a
daughter of the late DR.. james X. Jordan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
EuIrOr!a.

ENPoRrA. VA. February 27.-Mrs. Susan
NJ. Bryant. wife Of James 7. Bryant. ESQ,
a prominent citizen OF this county, died at
her husbands residence few days since.
Widows Son Lodge. No. $50. A. f. and
4. NJ, held a meeting last night and raised
one candidate 10 the sublime degree Of
Master Mason. The committee appointed
heretofore in regard TO the Masonic fair
made a partial report.
II. Is. Branch. a former citizen of Peters
burg, was in town this week.
Mr.. John L. Lifsey. an old Greensville
boy. now Of Garysburg. n. O., was IN town
last night.
The clerk Of the court few days since
issued license to a gentleman TO marry
the third sister. This IL remarkable.
have heard of several marrying two Sis
ters. but none of three.
Mrs. Coker, of Northampton county. N.
c., IS visiting her sister, Mrs. DR.. John X.
Jones.
DR.. John +. Woodward. Of your city.
was in Belield yesterday.
Your Sunday issue steadily grows in
favor, and is eagerly scanned. Your
queries and answers give valuable and USE
ful information.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
Petersburg.

fCorrespondeuco OF the Ri-amond Di1pa,c,i.I
PErEgsEuRG, Va. February 27.--Aiiss
Fannie White Allen has returned home
IRON pleasant Visit 10 friends IN Rich
mOnd.
The Misses Long. of Weldon, N. c.. arc
the guests Of Miss Kate Riddle, IN this city.
Miss Lou Williams left this week 10 visit
friends IN Tampa, Fla, whore she will re-
main for some weeks.
Miss Bessie Venable, who has been
spending some time with friends IN Phila-
deiphia, has returned home.
Mr. A. Q. Flint and Captain N. T.. john
son. well-known citizens Of Brunswick
county, arc guests Of friends in this city.
Miss Stuart Bradley, of Richmond. IS
visiting Miss Mary z. Johnston. on Jefer-
son street,
Miss Bessie Compton, OF Washington, q
ysry popular young lady in society circles
here, is the guest of Mrs. David Dunlop:
Miss Eva Carter. OF Norfolk. and Mics
Bash of Baltimore. are guests in the fsmi-
ly of Captain Thomas Pannill, on High
street.
The last german Of the Petersburg Club
before the Lenteu season Was given tAis
week ct the Grays Armory. The sisss OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
AMONG THE CAVALRY AND INFANTRY
Great improvements Being Made In Both
Branches Of the Service.

Considerable improvement has recently
taken place in the cavalry branch of the
volunteer service, and all tho troops are
getting along excellently and are enjoying
unusual prosperity.
The Prince George Troop moved into
their new armOry last week. The building
Is well fitted up for the purposes for which
it has been designated. 1t Is situated near
Dlsputant0.
About the middle Of this month there
will be two additional troops assigned to
the First Regiment. This will only leave
vacancies Tor two more companies when
the full complement allowed by law will
have been obtained. One Of the new
troops will be formed in Richmond, as has
already been stated. while the other Will
be organized in Albemarle county. Several
other counties contemplate forming new
companies.
An usual number OF recruits have
en- listed within the last few days in the
| First Regiment Of Infantry. The following
are tine names Of those who Tor several
weeks will constitute the awkward
squads of the respective companies:
Company A-LOyd HObson. W. l.. Dear
haart, s. C. Craig. William c. Foster j. III.
Evans, G. ii. Dyson. George Berkert, II.
A. Talley.
Company b.
Company C-L. s. Reese. S. A. Wolfe,
Hunter MEG. Cardoza, W. $. VIM, j. q.
Poyton. II. G.. Carlton, Nj. n. Anderson,
- Durham.
Company D-James w. Foster, G.. S.
Stokes. Tyree +. Wilkinson.
Company F--E. G. Koane, w. A. Phil
bps.
Medals and bars awarded to the members
of the regiment for the past year will be
delivered at the inspection next Thursday
night.
A movement is on foot among the Off
GERS for the formation OF an ASSOCIATION of
the Virginia volunteers TO include every
branch of the service. It's purpose will be
the advancement of the interests and
welfare of the service. 1t is believed that
this association will he of most material
benefit TO the volunteers of this State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
INQUEST OVER A LUNATlc.
He DIED from the Effects Of n Falcon.
ditlon Of tho jail.


An inquest was held at the county court
/ house yesterday morning by Squire
| FrischkOrn over the remains OF George
/ Reed, a cOlored iunatic. who died in the
| Hcurico jail Friday afternoon. The jury,
after fully investigating the matter. rem
/ dercd a verdict saying tina, the deceased
came TO his death from injuries received
| by falling down the steps OF the Jail This
was the third person who lad died IN the
/ prison IN the past week.
A DIsPATCn reporter visited the Jail yes
| terday and was taken through the place by
| the Jailer. The prison has four cells. only
| two Of which have fires therein. In one Of
these cells - the negro girl. Martha Jones.
who broke out Of the prison twice and is
now chained. The other apartment Is oc-
cupied by thirteen prisoners. Consequent
| ~ thsre are no accommodations for luna
tics and sick prisoners. The walls around
the building ara not sufficiently strong
20 keep a child IN prison. The mortar be-
tween the bricks has been standing 50
long that oil OF its adhesion properties
have been destroyed, and the enclosure Is
nothing more than the bricks laid on sand.
| The prisoners who recently broke jail
went TO the walls. and with a small piece
of tin succeeded IL cutting through two Of
them IN very short while. The fault
cannot be laid on the Sheriff nor his depu-
ties.
The prisoner over which the inquest was
held yesterday was confined in the cell
with the thirteen others. The door Of
this opens Just at the head of fight of
steps, and Is never locked as the prison
err can scarcely get their breath in the
cell even with the door open. The luna
tic got up in the night, went out Of the
door. and fell down the steps, sustaining
fracture Of the skull. which caused his
death.
The holes which were cut through the
walls by prisoners several weeks ago have
never been repaired. A few bricks were
thrown III the holes with little sand
sprinkled over them. Consequently. when
a prisoner gets in the yard he is sure OF
escape. Friday evening two of the in
mates got into the yard. and the iailer
happening 20 walk around the building,
found that the men had taken the bricks
out of the holes and were crawling through
the aperture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
WORK OF THE EVANGELIST.
lie Speaks Specially to Children-services
Arranged for To-Day.

Mr.. Nj. b. Williams was blessed with
large crowds and most appreci9uye listen
ers at the Second Baptist church all during
last week. To his reputation as a reverent,
accurate, aud enthusiastic Bible student
he has added a high name as n captivating
and inspiring speaker. His humor is
sunny and electrical, but never course,
and beneath 1t Is ever a deep seriousness.
lie believes III laughter a. "a means
of grace" and does not hesitate
to excite il now and then, but II is the
laughter which precedes tears. Tie IS never
flppant about sacred things. His chill
drens meeting yesterday afternoon WAS
attended by hundreds. His theme was the
prophets picture OF the New Jerusalem,
about which it Is said, And the city shall
be full of boys and girls playing IN the
streets" Mr.. Williams is wonderfully
winning in his appeals 10 the little ones 10
accept salvation through Christ. More
than half a hundred children aud young
people wrote down their names 10
pledge, at his suggestion, 10 the et-
feet that they would JON some church.
These cards will be sent to tho various
pastors to whose Sunday schools the little
signers belong. Almost every Protestant
church on ShOckoe Hill had It's representa-
tiyes among the little corps OF Christ 5
cadets.
Mr. Williams breaches OF II A. II. and
p. NJ. IN the Second Baptist church. This
afternoon at 80 o'clock he addresses young
men at the Mozart Academy on Scenes
in the Life OF a Fast Young Man" II Is
probable that to-day Will close his work at
the Second Baptist church. During this
week il is his expectation 10 hold union
meetings on Church Hill, boginnlngi III the
house OF worship OF the UniOn-Sta'ion
Methodist church, Rev. DIR. Hay, pastor.
4. "a.
the Third Presbyterian or Trinity Motho-
dist church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
n Offices presented and urged their


minor Offices presented and urged their
claims.
NUMEROUS CLUBS TO MET.
The Fourth Precinct Democratic Club Of
jackson Ward will be reorganzed to-mor-
row night at Moran's Hail. All vf the old
mem bers are expected 20 re-enlist and the
candidates for municipal honors have been
invited TO be present.
There Will be meeting Of the Belvi-
deere Club at GA south Belyidere street
Monday. night. This club is in flourish
ing condition, numbering about 200 mem
bers. All candidates are invited 10 attend
and present their claims.
Rockets Democratic Club will hold ite
regular meeting nj Hogan's Hall, 22i3 Les
ter street. on Wednesday night All OF
the candidates for the various city and
ward offices have been invited and will be
present. MIR. Meade IIaskins has promised
10 address the meeting. A full Attendance
IS desired.
There was no meeting Of the Clay Ward
Actives last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
ANOTHER AND A SUCCESSFUL EFFORT.

At3A. 81. ON the morning of the 2lth the
station crew took dry shOt-line and start.
ed for the ship. At daylight they signalled
her TO look out for line. The tide had
now fallen somewhat. and in order TO get
the shortest possible range the Lyle gun
was placed in the horse-cart and securely
dashed and run down into the surf. They
then waded 10 their armpits in the water
so as to get the gun az near the ship as
possible and fired. The shot barely reach
ed the sup. Just falling inside the rail. The
current was 30 strong that great difficulty
was experienced IN getting of the larger
lines aud setting up the gear. All being
ready, at IL A. NJ. the life-car was run of ,
and in forty-fye minutes the crew OK
twenty-slx men were safely landed. they
were taken to the station and cared for.
The rescue Of this crew. which seemed
impossible, was made under the most try
ing circumsta noes, aud serves TO show the
thorough efficiency. discipline, and pluck
Of the life-saying corps. superintendent
Rich, Of the Fifth I.ife-Savlng District, was
on hand directing the operations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
The Warm Spripcs,

WARM SPRINGS. Va. February. T.-The
High School which was organized here last
fall by two of the sons of Hon. John T..
Boyd has proved marked success. IL IL
the purpose of these young men to estab-
lish a permanent school at this place.
Thomas j. Glover. the popular manager
Of the Warm Springs Hotel, has returned
TO Washington after brief business visit
10 this point.
Mr.. John w. Stephenson is attending
court in pocahOntas county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
AT LAST A SAIL,

At last the British steamship Clarlssa
Radcliff Captain +. II. Dalton. from New
Orleans for Rouen. pore down on Us. The
sea was running very high, aud Captain
Dalton. of the Radclf, called for voiun-
teers to 60 TO the rescue of the Wesley 3
crew. Chief-Ohiccr John Thomas and
three of the crew responded. Immedi-
ately boat was launched and proceeded
on her life-saying mission. Owing 10 the
heavy seas the rescue was attended with
much danger. When within Is feet OF the
Wesley Officer Thomas threw line aboard
the vessel and we were enabled, TO abandon
our sinking ship" Captain Van Glider
speaks il glowing terms of the kind treat
ment he and his crew received from the
officers and crew Of the Radclif. The
John Wesley was built in Baltimore IN 1868
and belonged 10 Messrs. 5. b. Martz & Co.,
of this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
oylngfon,

CovrNGroS. Va. February 27.-Miss Sally
August. the beautiful daughter of Colonel
j. A. August, OF Hot Springs. who has been
spending her winter in Washington, joined
her family here on Monday, and expects
TO be here some time.
Mr.. George ). McAlpin remains in Cow
ington. and says he is doing splendid
business, and hopes to get theprIze offered
by his company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
Funeral OF MIS-. Fannie pearcy Mercer.


All that is mortal Of Mrs. Fannie Pearcy
Mercer, wife of Rev. l. Morton Mercer,
formerly of Richmond, but now pastor in
Greenyille, :. C.. Will reach tins city. at
A. NJ. today. she died early FRIDAY
morning OF pneumonia. leaving three chil-
dren. the Youngest only four wesS old.
Her funeral Will be conducted az the
Second Baptist church (where her bus
band was ordained to tue ministry this
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Mrs. Mercer was the daughter OF Hap-
fist minister VINO accompanied the rather
of Rev. ). G.. ClOptOn, Of this city, a. 4
missionary 70 Canton. China. many wears
ago. She has brother who Is Baptlst
minister, Rev. Mr. Iearcy. formerly II
Virginia. but now preaching IA south
Carolina. Mrs. Mercer was woman not
only OF marked amiabllity. out o. a yigor-
Gus and we.l-'rained mind aad many ae-
cOmplishments. She graduated ut Roanoke
Female College, ia DanYille, Va, where
she has many friends. She becamo the
wife of Nr. Mercer while no Was pastor at
South Boston, Va, where her go1l deeds
mado her universally beloved. she was
the ardent and consecrated helper OF her
husband IN all Christian work IN the larger
field Of Alexandria. where the tldings OF
her death will carry distress 10 man
hearts. Only u few months ago she left
Alexandra to follow her husband TO h.s
new sphere Of labor IN Greenyille. ). c..
Last fail she lost little child, winch was
brought to Richmond for interment, and
now the dust Of the noble mother 10 TO DO
laid AT the little ones side.
Rev. Dir. Mercer, the bereayed husband,
IL a son of NJ. |. J. Mercer. OF this city. a
graduate OF Richmond College, and the
friend OF large circle OF young men VINO
,vers his assoclates in the DAYS of his boy
hood. Rev. Dr. Landrum and Rev. DR..
Hatcher. assisted by other Baptist minis
tsrs. will conduct the religious services.
The pall-bearers selected are Charles
Willis. q. III. West, George Q. Jefferson,
William Ellyson, DIR. Edward Mccarthy,
X. d. Adam, A. T. Rsgland. and Thomas
Clemmiff
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
u.,s rbsv neen A,a,pg o.r.aY

SAX Asroslo, Tx. February T.-An-
tonic Gonzales. the father-in-law of ca
terino Cara. the revolutionary leader, ar
rived here this morning from his ranch in
Neuces county. He was accompanied by
Thomas Cara. a brother OF the reyoiu-
ZIONIST. Both were Immediately arrested.
They are charged with violation Of the
United States neutrality law,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
ANOTHER RESCUE.

BALTIMORE, MD, February G.-Captain
Peter Van Glider and tho crew OF the
brlgantine John Wesley. which was
abandoned at sea Wednesday last about 10
miles L. n. l.. OF Cape Hatteras, arrived to-
day on the Bay-Llne steamer Nirginlstrom
Norfolk, Va. The John Wesley left Bruins
wick. Ga. February 18th for this port.
Captain Van Glider gives graphic ac-
count of the disaster.
Nothing worthy of note occurred on
the voyage until February 2ist. when.
about ten miles south Of Currituck light, a
gale from the northeast was encountered
which increased rapidly. On Monday the
vessel began 10 leak. At IL p. III. / or
dered eli hands 20 the pumps. We were
then under double-reefed main-sail, and
the water gradually gained. At Ii 2. NJ.
Tuesday the crew took to the rigging.
The vessel was waterlogged, the sea
making a clean sweep over her. All night
long we were in this perilous position.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
The LOCAL coMpAieN PROGRESSES.
Large Meeting of Monroe Club Las,
Night-Other Political Notes.

NDtrt.
n, a very large crowd Of enthusiastic
democrats attended the meeting of the
Monroe Ward Club last night. Tiers were
onie me speaking and good feeling pre-
lsiled. Mr. II. VI. Smith. Jr.. and Colo.
ri NJ. l. spotswood addressed the assem-.
Gage and advocated their claims Tor the
on.de OF Commonwealth ATTORNEY.
Ae.ssrs. John I. Hughes. +. p. Winstoo'
Neter ). Orange. and ID. S. Gates. the
esnd\dates for the ofce OF CITY sheriff
snotS whom the most pleasant relatio "a
rs tach spoke in his turn. and aspirants
iI ~ position Of City Sergeant Messrs.
..anes G. Smith and j. NJ. Macon laid
iesf Aims before the people. Sir. IA. y.
sslnlq was represented by friends.
tlsis " IRE also speeches by Messrs. Frank
eutlihs pam and Philip Parsley. opposing
..elddsi for the Office Of City Collector,
~ 4 om sang by request. MIR. Hrr-
,s elJs announced that be desired TO
..sesad ID fice CEutchfeld. an urged the
,agt ples bit 10 vote tor eoupcilmen who
,Said np prt him. There were other
'sssn. a a number Of candidates for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
NOVEL AND VALUABLE ExPEDIENT.

The plan of placing the gun in the
horse-cart and wading out in the surf 10
something never before resorted TO IN the
service. aud it is without doubt the eX-
pedient that saved the lives Of the twenty
SIX men on this ship. as they could not
have held ont much longer having been
driven into the tops by the sinking OF the
ship.
Superintendent Rich. Of the life-saying
service, informed the Treasury Depart
ment by telegraph to-day that there IS no
hope of saving the San Albano. lie says
that the vessel is under water and the
cargo is being washed ashore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
me WhECK A TOrAL loss

Agents for the Merritt Wrecking Com.
pany. the Gulf and Atlantic Company, and
the Lewes Wrecking Company are on tho
spot. The steamers North America and
1amesi are in the oiing awaiting modera-
ton of the storm, SO as to get TO work on
the wreck, which will prove total loss.
The value of the ship il about Sl0J,-
900; tho insurance $4,000. The value
Of the cargo. which is composed
of oottan, oi-cake, wheat, ETC.. Il
about 100000; insured. large proper
ton of the cotton will probably be saved,
while the other parts of the cargo will be
a total loss. No estimate can yet be placed
on the amount of salvage. Captain john
son, OF the Hog Island life-saying station,
and his gallant crew have had some OF The
toughest experiences IN the annals OF the
service, having been twice blown out to
sea in their life-boat. though they were
fortunate enough 10 be picked up by pass
ing steamers and landed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
Dyspepsia

Makes many lIves miserable. and often leads TO
self destruction. Distress AFTER eating. sick head
ache, heartburn, sour stomach. mental dspres-
sion. etc, are caused By this very common ard
increasing disease. Hcods sarsAparilla tones the
stomach. creates an appetite. promotes healthy
digestion, relieves sick headache. clears the
mind, and cures the most obstinate csses Of dye
pepsis. Read the fsllowingi
IL have been troubled with dyspepsia. I had
but little appetite, and what did eat distressed
me. or did me little good. In an hour amer eating
I would experience y fa,n,ness or tired. allgons
feeling. - though bad nct eaten anything.
Hoods Sarsapariila did me an uenss amount
Of good. IL gave rae an app~l, and my food
reHshed and satisfied the era ring Dad previously
experienced. IL relieved mo OF shss faint tired.
all-gons feeling have felt 20 much sctter siaes
1 took Hoods sarssparilla. that I am happy 70
recommend H." @. A. FACE, Waterfowl, Mass.
N. b. Be sure 70 get only
Hoods SarsapaYilla
soldby all druggists. 81 SIX for Is. Prepared only
BY c. l. HOOD a Co. Apotheearies. Lowell. Mas.
100 Doses One Dollar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28

PgupENFLY BREAK Up TOUR COLD by the
timely use Of DIR. ID. Jayne's Expectorant,
an old remedy for Sore Lungs and Ihyoata.
and certain curative for Coda