davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-08-03

--JE Campbell, Of Alluwe, was In Tuesday.
~. A. Nellson. Of Claremors. was IN the
city one day last week
). NJ. Daugherty and wife came in from
Cutoosa yesterday afternoon.
Judge Watt starr was In the city Monday
he is In the race for reelection.
REV. Fayet,e Hurd, wife and son. Carlos ,
have gone to Chicago on short vacation.
Hon. s. W. Peel, the disbursing agen, Of
the Delaware fund, was In the city Tuesday.
sam Golfer. OF Chetopa, Mrs. shuites'
brother, was down THE week on a short visit.
j n. Hall came mp from AdsIr yesterday
TO arrange campaign for the once Of district
clerk
Jas. Egan and family have gone to Chicago
aud their old home In Iowa for atwo weeks
vacation.
Judge Tibblis has o brother from Hot
Springs visiting him whom he had not seen In
eleven years.
Maj. J. NJ. Bryan was in the city Monday.
He predicts the Old Settler payment shortly
after April next.
Mrs. Il. NJ. Ming has gone home on a visit
70 her parents at Marshheld, Mo-, TO remain
a month or more.
Mrs S. > Thompson returned from Tahl-
equah few days since with Claude quite sick
with typhoid fever.
Lon Cass. OF Los Angeles. stopped in the
city few days since for a short visit with
Mrs. r. II Cass and family.
DIR. Handy. president Of the Presbyterian
college at oswego, was In the city Wednesday
In the interest Of his institution.
-Emmet skinner and Carl Bradley returned
from the Worlds Fair one day Last week and
the latter has been sick ever since.
Jim McGannon. one Of the big Seneca
merchants aud a citizen OF this country as
we'll, Is In the city accompanied by his daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Minnie Smith returned from the state
OF Washington Sunday evening. She bought
a can Of strawberries raised on her brother
Ish's place which speak very highly OF the re-
sourcea of Tint etate
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-08-03

STRAyED on sTOLEN-Fiye head OF 2
year-oid colts. described as followss 2 black
nlieys; 1 bay horse, bald face; l iron gray,
roanj all branded s on right jaw. Liberal re-
ward for Tue horses or Information.
$50 l.. p. Smart, Ninita, I. T.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-05

There is nothing new in cloth which
is not represented in our stock-what a
varie.y-stop long enough to-day just
20 get an idea of what our clothes are
get an idea about the price TOO
Reasonable indeed
Business Suits i'll sacks and GETAWAYS
Cassimeres, Cheviots, and Serges-Sl0,
$3.50, and $3.50. Excel those sold
anywhere else for the price. with regard
to style. finish. and fit.-We know what
they are and what they are made Of
our own work-and We guaranteed them.
Dress Suits in all shapes, SIS TO $50
the very best fabrics that can be pro-
cured and the best tailoring possible
are united in suits Of these qualitieS-
every shade in hight, dark, aud medium
things which cannot be found
anywhere else in town.-Perfection IT.
self.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-05
FURRY Among Spectators.

There were a number Of failures OF
Perhaps they have been dosed with their
own medicine. They are of the fellows
who got up scares to pull down other peo-
pie, audit sometimes happens that they
bring punishment upon themselves. Too
often they bTng IL upon innocen. persons
also.
Whls. the controversy about the cur
,enoy is going on and new tariff legislation
Is being talked about ii is to be expected
that businessmen will exercise caution in
Their transactions: but there is no excuse
Tor alarm. and it Is to be hoped that all
who contribute 70 disturbed feeling will
be made 10 suffer.
~ may be depended upon that oil that
.he Administration can and should do will
oe done 70 prevent Wall street from fur
'Aer inluring the business of the country.
ihe New York banks are 10 sound con.
oi'ion-indeed. have fortified themselves
Tor an emergency-and are disposed TO
pursue conservative course. The same
nay be said of the Richmond banks. and
luckily, too. for us. our brokers are not
xs'no'e-s. AS 40 many of those In New
York are
lie bond-and-stock list has been
squeezed very hard during the past few
weeks but ~ soon as the unlucky victims
" Tue crisis are pushed out of the ex-
cnsnges a better feeling viii pretty surely
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-05
N rrtrn Session Of Congress.

II the President would make II
known That he intends soQn to con-
vene Congress IN extra session for the
purpose Of affording that body an oppor-
tunity 10 logisla;e upon the currency
question and the tariff question that
would be something upon which 70 hang
r. hope for an improved state OF the poo
pies finances.
II is true that the Administration can
no: boast that it has Congress at its back;
but Il Is also true that policy Of almost
any kind is better than no policy al ell.
The wIseacres who have been clamoring
for free trade aud who talk III their own
way about carrying ont the "orders "
issued by the American people last fall
will find that although the Democrats will
have a large majority in the next House OF
Representatives and good working ma
iofiiy IN the Senate, the leaders Of that
party Will see TO II that our legislators
shall make haste slowly in the work OF
tarif revision and currency tinkering. So
the President need not fear to call Con
gress in extra session: for even the widest
of the advocates of State banks, free
silvcr-coinage. and a large issue Of ire
deemable CreenbacIs must have learned
during the last two weeks that nobody
can forecast the behavior Of silver,
gold. creonbacks. bonds, stocks, &C.,
DC, 80 long as such conditions shall OBJ
tain as those which now disturb all
commercial centres.
Because Of the fact just stated Congress
ought to be convened in extra session. IL
cannot be convened too soon. Let the
people have something ahead Of them
upon which to base the expectation that
the business interests Of the country are
10 be looked after by the Democratic
party The Ist of September would not
be too soon for Congress TO begin the work
which will be expected at its hands. The
people will. of course, not know what that
body is going TO do, but they will never
theless feel much less uneasy than they
now DO.
We say the President need not hesitate
10 call 40 extra session OF Congress. He
holds ID his bands the veto power. We do
not fear that the next Congress Is going
e. play the role Of JACK CApE. But if that
body should send any unwise bills to Mr..
CLEVELAND for his approval he can easily
crush the life out OF them. As he has al
ready said Lie will not hesitate to use all
the powers which the Constitution
has placed III his hands TO pro-
tect the credit of the nation and the
best interests OF the people. With
the veto IN the Presidents hand, and Con
gress IN Washington ready to correct at
q moments notice any blunders with
which hasty legislation might be charge
able. the people might dismiss their ap-
prehensions as TO dangers supposed 10 be
threatening the country and take up their
regular business full of hope and conf
dopca
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-05

As for wha, Il fthc DrsplrcHI ears In the mat
ter Of torrcry--tho forger Of 81 900 note puts
on, something which IL simply worthless. But
the man who pu,, out silver dollar that con-
taius AIN grains Of pure silver puts out com
tha, !. mai as rood in every respect a. the silver
dollar put out BY the goycrnment-TD''s
Just so. The man who counteriets
note for 81 600 puts out something wnlc zen
Is simply worthless, and thus makes Si'OOo
as easiiy as be could make 81 by forging
silver dollar. But II strikes us that the
T,,,ss thus states q fact which belongs to
our side of the question: fact. too, which
tells the Times why the work of counter
feitipc silver dollars does not 60 on to the
extent TO winch. according to our neigh
boris theories, IL ought to 60 on.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-05

South Carolina and the Funeral Train.
In letter written to General THOMAS A.
BRANDEn. of this city. and which has been
published in some of the South Carolina
papers, Governor TIILMAS protests against
the Richmond authorities giving the capt.
tai of South Carolina the eo-by" with
the JEFFERSON DAVIS funeral train.
If anybody is to blame it is Governor
TILLMAs. Weeks and weeks ago the Gov
errors of Alabama. Georgia, and North
Carolina made requests OF the Davis-Monu-
mont Association to have the funeral train
stopped at their capitals-facts which oil
newspapers published-but not o word
was heard from the Governor OF South
Carolina. Although he attended the meet
ing of Governors in Richmond. and was
daily in the company of the president Of
the Davis Monument Association. he did
not once extend an invitation TO the asso-
citation to stop the train ct COlum bia-
After waiting a good while in order 10 re-
ceive suggestions from all sections Of the
South. and after postponing the day Of in
terment one day, the better TO make
stops, the Monument Association on April
18th made up and published all over the
South the schedule. Not till ten days
after this was Governor TnLMAN heard
from. Now he il too late. for 1t would be
wellmgh impossible to make new arrange.
ments 10 include Columbia.
Our South Carolina brethren must not
permit themselves to believe that any one
in Richmond has been wanting in con-
sideration for that noble State. They
should rather hold responsible those
whose duty it was to extend an invitation
and neglected 20 do il. The only request
which came from South Carolina was from
Greepville. Ii happens. however, that
the train arrives there late at night
nevertheless. the citizens asked that a
stop be made there. and this was promptly
agreed to. A stop will be made there. So.
in no sense whatsoever is 1t true that South
Carolina IS TO be given 1.-THE go-by."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-05
The Girls Were Not There.
,... In p.,sr.bur. ficx-AppeaLl

What appears to be . bold piece Of swindiins
n A. iust como 20 light hcrc. few days sgo .
isdv who claimed 70 be sister OF Rev. Dr. John
Han. the noted New YORK divine. visited Mas
t;uss,o Daniel, proprietross OF fashionablc
school for girls In this city, and told this story
She WAS IN Norfolk win her two wards when sue
received telegram 10 como 90 once 10 Caiilot-
MA. whore her husband was dangerousiy VI:
Miss Daniel had been recommended as good
nerson Ia whose care to Leave her wards wniie
ssha wns gone West. and sse was Wiling TO pay
wei, Tor tho task OF looking after tho two giffs:
Miss Daniel flually consented TO take charge OF
the strsnger's wards, and " was arranged That
she should go 10 Norfolk for thom. The stranger
bado farewell TO her nowly-found friend sna
left. saving she would take the noxt train
for the Wesl It was not long before
abe came back 70 Miss Daniel IN
great distress and represented that her
pocio, had boon picked OF oil tho money
shs hsd With her. Mira Daniel lent her small
snm 10 continue hor Journey West. NEXT day
Mics Daniel went 20 Norfolk, and one may well
Imagine her surprise when sho called OF tue sd-
dres. given and ascertained that the two girls
were not thore. rs tie stranger had stated, nor
did any ono thero know anything OF the woman.
Efforts have been msdo 70 ascertain some,hing
A bout this bold stranger, but not clue 10 her
identity has been secured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-05

In a Communication from Charlo'tes-
Vile published in the New York Morning
Advertiser of Tuesday the claim Is inside
that JEFFERSON M. LEVY, Esq, of Month
cello probably did as much as any one
man IN the country TO keep MIR. OLEvE-
LAND before the country from 1888 to 1892
and 10 secure his reelection.
The various services ascribed TO Ma
LEVY are fully set forth in the letter.
Among other things it is set forth that
"be was the foremost CLEVELAND man in
Virginia" and the writer here quoted be-
lieyes that the day will come when MIR,
LEWIS services will be recognized by the
people Of the United States"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-05

stubborn fight for life. and has bad the
old of many personal friends aud senti-
mental outsiders. but all in vain.
Never was there case more thoroughly
investigated. Governor Flown did m
unusual thing in appointing commission,
er TO take dispositions, but no fault cou'd
be found with the verdict of the Jury
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-05
MCADAMS & BERRY.
If
YOU
ONLY
KNEW
II.

If you would only know how PER
FECTLY we can tit you you would feel
that you are unnecessarily wasting
money by having your clothes made to
order There is nothing about CUSTOM
clothing which juStifes the enormous
difference between its cost and that Of
our ready-to-wear kind-surely no bet
ter materials-no better trimmings-no
better TAILORING.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-05
CORNER SECOND AND BROAD.
Special Attractions for the Week |
Ole. huvs a5c Outing Shirt.

Gle buys Sc Outing Shirt
l0c buys soc. Spring Roller shade, com plete
016c. buys a yard Of l0c. Dress bingham
100 pieces 20 select from.
&c. buys a loo. Ladies' Ribbed Vest
Sc. buys 10c. Turkish Towel.
13c. buys csc. Infant Cap.
4Ikc buys yard OF &c. Light Shifting Prints.
lac. bays cake OF Cuticura Soap.
&c. buys a cake OF Colgate Palm Soap.
sc. BUYS a card o, De Long HOOKS and Eyes.
soc. buys sl.25 Calico House Dress.
15c. buys 40c Japanese Screen.
42c. buys a pair Of 6Oc. Gentleman's Bleached
Jeans Drawers.
I0Ilc. buys pair OF CSC. Ribbed Hose, sizes
5 10 81, Hcrmsdotf dye.
Sc. buys a pair OF l0c Ladies' Gray Hose
SOC. buys yard OF COO. Black China silk, FL
o. buys 1 a $40 Braided Cape-Only seven to
select from.
roc. buys 3Oc. Bingham Apron, with border.
5Oc. buys Toe. Butcher Apron
100 buys yard Of 25c. Bleacned Shooting.
6.Jc. buys 7jc. shooting.
lie. buys q zoe. PiloE-Case.
DOC. buys zoe. White Shirt w aist.
soc. buys a 75c. Percale Waist. with Numbered
collars and cuis.
sI.5O buys a 50 BIack-slk Waist.
s2.25 buys cnllds Cream Cloak, embroid-
cred top aud bottom.
SOC. buys an Soc. French Woven Corset.
I2l<c. buys a SOC. COth-bOnnd Novel
2jc. buys a zoe. box OF Envelopes.
&C. buys q yard OF l2l6c. Standardization
pieces 70 select from.
l7c. buys 25c. COrnice- Pole, complete.
SOC buys 75c. White Pleatsd- Bosom Shirt.
SOC. buys our No. 90 Plain Lnen-Bosom Shirt.
80. buys YARD OF l1bsc. Cream Crepe Clotn.
81 buys 5000 Aoouette Rug.
22c. buys yard Of fuu Seamless Mating.
l0c. buys d yard Of lie. Tracking Ou-Cloth.
25c. buys yard o. 35c Cottage ScriD.
81 buys = pair OF 90 Porneres.
l2L.c. buys a pair Of 25c. Balbriggan Half
Hose.
Sc buys pair OF l3c. Tan Half-Hose.
sc. buys n roll OF Ribbon or Bonnet-Wire.
21c. buys dozen OF Dragon Cotton.
POE. buys a yard OF Au-Wool DOC Cheyiot-
csc. buys yard OF Fancy-Border Debege-4S
inches vide.
Sc. buys dozon punches Of Red Working Cot
ton.
&C. BUYS pair OF l5c. Dress-shieds.
Zoe. buys 20 yards OF Plctlre-Wire.
%. buys 3 papers Carpet-1acks.
25c. buys pair OF Zoe Pure-silS Gloves. Only
10 pairs
loo. buys a bottle OF pure Extract OF Vanilla
Sc. buys dozen OF Initial Letters
lo1[c. buys q 25c. Powdef-Puff.
DC. buys yard Of loo. Hamburg Edge-225
pieces TO select from.
Ice. buys silk Cover Chair-Cushion.
4Oc. buys a bottle Of Zoe. Florida Water.
sc. buys package Of 15c. Sschet-Powder.
&c. buys hank Of Linen Carpet Thread.
Sc. buys loo. Wnisk- Broom.
Toe. buys German-Sllver Thimble.
15c. buys a 25c. Nail-Brush.
Sc. buys 15c. NalhFlo.
l5c. buys csc. Nai-Polisher.
lie. buys 25c Wire Hair Brush.
15c. buys L box OF Talcum-Povder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-05
Clothing for the boys TOO-A whole

Clothing for the boys TOO-A whole
floor full.
Excellent perfect-ftting garments at
reasonable prices is the foundation OF
the great success OF our BOYS De
PARTMENT-It has the confidence Of
everybody that knows it.
We sell only such goods as are new,
stylish, and serviceAble.- Look better
end wear better than the kind generally
sold-it's the kind to get for your boy
you can depend on it.
Good Suits at $3.50, 50, $3.50, end 81.
Better than you would expect to find at
the prices.
An immense and charming variety
IS to sl0-propcr styies-zbest mate
rials--perfect flt--all sizes, n to IL.
IT WON'T HURT To LOOK
THROUGH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-05

THE RICHMOND DISPATCH urges the postal au.
,horiuos TO permit pos;sl-cards 10 pass through
tho mails whom newspaper-clippings are pasted
on them. II would be great public convenience
and the government would lose nothing by it,
Greensboro ~. c. Record.
All the papers should advocate this lit
tie reform in the postal service this little
reform which few years hence will be so
popular that everybody will wonder that
its coming should have been 50 long de-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-05
55c. u Yard.
$3.50 d Yard.

ILLUMINATED DIAGONAL sUITINGs-wers
reduced TO SOC. now soc.
Another lot. SOC.
DRESS GOODS have been reduced 70 3jc.
POWERED CREPE only 5Isc. yard.
SPENCER sUITINGS now l5c. a yard.
The JAPANESE SILK we are selling at 69c.
should bring 81 a yard. has done US world Of
good-only the lot wasn't quite large enough.
Every lady would ike dress or 5hirt-waist OF IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-05
MAY 5rH.

Great price reductions must be made on every
article 10 further the object OF this remnant-day
TO prevent tho great sccumulattons. tho short
lengths, &c, that necessarily follow q weeks
business here. A mOney-losing day oil the way
through, but we are satisfied 70 have IL 80. and
we put jus. as much thought just as much ener-
~ into these sales as we do into any others We
advertise everything Just as 1t is-quality con-
dition, original price, reduced price, giving de-
tailed description as far as possible-that Is the
secret OF its wonderful growth. And this Rem
nsnt-Dsy explains why you are always asked to
look at fresh, ss8sonable, attractive merchau-
diss at all times here. All goods that unaToida-
bly, get solied marred, scratched. and Otherwise
defaced from handling and displaying-these
are all termed remnahts-and there are stacks
and piles Of such things every week. But that's
only a part OF the remnant story Remnants are
by no means always obsolete styles or damaged
goods-they are often the choicest, most attrac-
tive things" short lengths" "odd sizes"
broken Iinee," small lots" &C., that become
30 quickly because novel, beautiful, rich, low
priced. But fragments aud remainders must
90. Richness and beauty cannot save them.
The remnant reports from all departments SAVIOR
OF unusual bargains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-05
LADIES' Isle Hose.

LADIES BLACK DRoP-sTITCH Isle HOSE,
value 50c., our price 35c.
UNBLEACHED BALBRIGGAN HOSE, with
coIored pin stripes, reduced from 40 to 15c. q
pair.
q pair.
worth 40c.- our price 2Jc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-05

governor FLowkn has refused 10 inter.
zero with the sentence which the courts
nave passed upon CARIYLx w. HAsxIs.
S nuss therefore a. ~ ~ psds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-05
4 GLNGHAM SALE.

We place on our counters this week tor
special sale the finest ana oes, lot OF Dress
Ginghams ever SHOWN in Richmond, consist
ing Of plsids, stripes, and checks in pink,
blue, lilac, tan, green, heliotrope, navy, etc.
The variety Of patterns Is largo They arc
the greatest yalue ever shown In this CITY.
They are all 30 inches wide, which. with the
present style Of dress cuts 20 advantage.
We have marked the entire lot At the ro-
markedly low price OF ls3sc. per yard.
II you want tho best bargain In Ginghams
You ever saw come early, for you never VIII
have the opportunity again 10 Get such fine
goods at the low price OF 1880. iAkD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-05
BARGAIN.

A fortunate purchase places US in posses
slon OF $50 pieces OF the finest Bingham
made-goods tina, We always sell a. 80 and
35c. We offer tho entire lot on our counter
this week al the remarkably low price OF
a5o. YARD.
In addition 20 the above We offer all our
regular stock OF SOC. Ginghanis at the same
mice 25c. YARD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-05
Windsor Ties.

Two for 25c. and very good, too.
MEMS PlQUE SCARFS, &c.
MEMS SUMNER NECKWEAR at prices with
In every ones reach.
BROWN. BLACK. and FAN HALF-HOSE at
two pairs tor 25c. SEQ them.
LISLE-TuREAD HALF-HOSE. roc. a pair or
six pair for 81. Black and Browns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-05

THE RICHMOND DISPATCH announces that
il will soon make great additions TO and
improvements in its facilities for printing.
Among these will be a magnificent press.
now under construction, with capacity
Of 10000 copies per hour. We congratu-
late our valued contemporary upon these
evidences Of thrift. The DISPATCH has
clearly shown that real enterprise and
sound conservatism may dwell together In
the same management. II is always bright
and progressive and always clean. Rich
mond is fortunate in her secular dailles.-
ReiiqiOus Herald
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-05
Par0SOIS.

That lot OF SAMPLE PARASOLS still con-
tains some very choice styles. Make a selec-
ton and save at once about one-half the cost.
Our regular stock is very choice, and We can
certainly find q PARASOL or SUN-UMBRELLA
10 suit You.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-05
COrSetS.

We want you to look ut our w. y. CoRsETS-
price 81 pair.
The YBNTILATING and NURSING are ex-
cellent and you will say 80.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-05
PROPOSALS..

until 4 o'elock p. N. TUESDAY, MAY o, 1899,
ERECTING a NEW ONE ON THE PENITEN.
TIARY GROUNDS. Plans and specifications
tect. 1105 east Main street, or at this once.
Bids must include an OFFER for tho old building
az we'll as TO na,ne price for the new one. An
material 70 be- furnished BY tho contractor. but
as much OF the old building as mar pass lnspec-
ton 10 be used In the nex one. The work musk
be completed by the lss Of October.
The right % relect any o. Gil bids b reserved.
By order Of the Board OF Dfrectorp.
20 2a7s y. w. LYNN, Superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-05
Shirt Waists.

This is emphatlcally a sHIRT-wAIST season.
Our stock either for Ladies', Boys, or Girls was
never moro complete.
We call especial attention TO our LADIES' SOC.
LAWN SHIRT.WAIST, with plated front IL
Is beauty for the money
WHITE LAWN PLATED WAISTS, trimmed
with neV-s.yle colored Hamburg white, with
colored igure and scailop) on collar, cu1s, and
RULED down the front-very stylish and attrac-
tive.
BLACK CHINA-sILK WAISTS reduced to
40 SS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-05
THE HARRIS
Anti-Dpp'ptie and 1OlitSpringS.

Thte pure, bright alkaline saline wn.or curos
dyspepsia, heartburn. sour aud sick stomach,
collie, dropsy. diarrhra, dysentery, constipation.
and al o.her forms OF Indigestion ma kidnoy
troubles. Gives Appetite. II restorcs tone 10
the nervous and muscular system. A ereh.
remedy tor teething babies, and somo poi-
sons suffering with lung troubles claim 10 have
received great rehef. Tits delightful water
acts promptly In giving relief. Give ~ q fair
trial. For sale by j. A. NORRIS. DR., 52J east
Broad stroot. Richmond.
Out OF Richmond writo for circulars and in-
formation,
ANrI-DYSPEPTIc AND TONIC SPRINGS.
my 4-2t Burkeriile, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-05
OUR NEW
DEPARTMENT.

Our new department for DRAPRRY.
FLOOR COVERINGS. and WINDOW
SHADES Is growing rapidly. When yOu
want Carpets, Nattings, Oil-Cloth. Iinoleum.
Lace Curtains. or Drapery Of any kind, WIN
dow-shades: ETC., II will pay you TO get our
prices before buying. ap 3O-su.W&f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-05
&c..

will buy good pair ROLLER SKATES.
BARBOURS THREAD only &c. a spool.
ONE-aILE WHITE SEWING.COTTON, zoe.