davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
Richest Prince In Europe.
New York Tribune.l


The little Grand Duchy of Luxembourg,
nestled between Prussia and Belgium, has
attracted more attention IN Europe during
the last month than at almost any time in
its history. This is due to three facts ::
Primary importance naturally attaches to
the engagement of the hereditary Grand
Duke and the Princess Maria Anna, OF
BraCanza, now 81 years old, the daughter
OF Prince Miguel, who died in 1866. The
Prince. who will celebrate the 4lst an
niyersary of his birthday next month. Is
the richest royal highness IN Europe. He
has a fortune of S20.00O,0O0 in his own
right. and upon the death of his father,
the martial looking Grand Duke, will in
herlt as much more. The Prince was a
vouup man when the war of 1866 broke
ont between Austria and Prussia. His
father at that time was the Duke of
Orange-Nassau, with his capital at Wies-
baden.
for its yamine-tables as is Monte Carlo to-
day. and the receipts from this source
formed the foundation for the enormous
family fortunes. But the Duke was un.
fortunate enough to cast his lot with
Austria in the struggle, and, like the KING
OF Hanover. found himself after Cenig
grptz without n throne. He took up his
residence in Vienna. where bis son entered
the army, becoming in time commanding
general.
The fortunes Of the ducal house changed
again in 1890. when the King OF the Meth
| erlands died. According &c, the constitu
ton OF the Grand Duchy Of Luxembourg
oniy a male member of the house o
Orange could succeed 10 the throne which
| the King had occupied IN connection viii
that of the Netherlands. As be left NJ
son. Duke William, Of Nassau, as thu
Kings cousin. became Grand Duke o
Luxembourg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
a Widows Dover.

To 6ie Editor Of he Dispatch:
A widow c. years old Is entitled TO her
dover In real estate that is sold for $500.
OF course che is entitled to the interest
on 800 for life: Suppose she exchanges
this interest for cash; how much would
be coming 20 herr Insurance men say
that her probable duration Of life IS 80
wears. THICK HEAD.
This matter has been made the subject
of legislation in Virginia, and is governed
by sections 22si, 1882 and 22sS Of the Code
of Virginia 1ss7).
In the case stated the widow is entitled
TO the interest on 500 for life. or to en- an
nuity Of Sc.
At the age of 69 years the present value
of an annuity for life Of 81 is fixed by sec
ton 22sl at $3.50.
II follows that an annuity of sc for life
of same person il six times as much, OF
SSs.2s. This last sum is the present cash
value of the widows interest IN the rea
estate mentioned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
A Good Plan.
Providence telegram

TIE RICHMOND DISPATCH is urging one OF
those little apparently inHGnincant re-
forms which are 80 SIMPLE that when ac-
complished we wonder how we got along
without them. Its proposal IS that postal
cards be allowed TO pass through the mails
on which are pasted little newspaper Clip
pings, such, for example. as notice OF a
death, or q marriage. or al accident, or an
arrival, or any other little item OF news--a
l-cent item. perhaps.
Why not! The post-office Is for the use
and accommodation Of the whole people.
II pays only as the people are acoommo.
dated and make use of the facilities IL
affords The DISPATCH thinks 1t is not ex-
sravagant 10 say that ten millions of cards
communicating the little happenings
under consideration would be sent
through the mails the first year after the
adoption of the new Law or the new regu-
latlOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23

-AuU =
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. BRoAD-srhEEr
STATION.
500 A. NJ. Except sunday, for local stations,
and Newport News.
800 A. NJ. Daily, vestinule special. with Pull
man, for Williamsburg. Newport
News, Hampton, Old Point, Norfolk
and Portsmouth. Makes no other
stops.
300 p. N Daily, with Pullman for Ioca, sta
lions, Newport News. Old Point
Norfolk, snd Portsmouth
sos A. n. Local train, except sunday, tof
clifton Forge. Connects ct Cor.
donsylle Tor Washington. at Viz.
glnis Midland junction for Lynch.
burg. az Basic City North and
South, and at staunton for VIM
200 p. NJ. Daily. for Cincinnati and ChicAso,
with Pullman TO Cincinnati and
dining-car Maysyille 70 Cincinnati,
serving breakfast Connects ~
Gordonsvilie daily with local train
6:ss p. Al. Local train. daily, for boswell
l0:45 p. n. Daily, for Cincinnati and Chicago
with pullman for Cincinnati, and
LOUISVILLE and dining-ca. 70
EF,v. Maysyiiie. Connects at covtng-
ton. Va, for Virginia Hot Springs
daily.
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTii-SrREEr STATION
900 A. NJ. Daily, with parlor-car, Tor Lynch
lurg and Clifton Forge Connects
except sunday for Lexingtony Va
and excsptsundsy for CRAIG City.
500 p. N. Erceps sunday, win slssping-cay.
for Lynchburg. Train leaves Lynch
bars. a. 7:l5 4 n. daily for Lsxins-
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND. BROAD.
STREET. STATION
TAO A. NJ Daily from Cincinnati
$3.50 A. n. Daily, from boswell
Han A. N. Daily, nom Norfolk snd Old Point
200 200 2. Il DAILY nom Cincinnati and Louis-
Vile.
S.sf p ri Excopt Sunday. from Clifton HorgsI
T IgSy 6 ARRIVE EiGuTH-srR STATION
$40 4. n. Exsept sunday, nom Lynchbnru
e:l0 ? n. Daily, from Lynchbarg end Cliflea
For4e. JOHN u PoTTA
osss Mvisioa pasespsss Aoonh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
The Cordial Mnraschino.

To ne Editor Of ne Dispatch:
Please state in your paper if the Cordial
Maraschino is intoxicating If so, to what
extent or what per cent. of alcohol it con-
tains. G.
Maraschino, like other cordials or
liquors. is essentially toddy, very arts
tically compounded. and just as common
toddy makes common mortals who drink
it drunk. so can this elegant teddy cause
the elegant persons who refresh them
selves with it TO become intoxicated. The
amount Of alcohol which 1t contains va.
ries according to the modes of its prepa-
ration, running from about 20 to about
% per cent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
Tho FRS. Blast-Furnace in America.

To he Editor Of he NsDatch:
Under this caption Captain William II.
Adams Nj. E., Mineral City, Va, con-
tributes TO the Iron Age OF April IL, 1888,
an article as significant as 1t Is interesting.
Captain Adams states that his lnyestiga-
lions were instigated by some crude notes
of the writer published in the Richmond
Standard a number of years ago, aud winch
were cited by Colonel James Al. Swank'
the accomplished secretary OF the Iron
and Steel Association OF America, IN his
valuable work: Iron in All Ages.
CAPTAIN Adams thus testites TO the
merit of the painstaking. researches OF
Colonel Swank: lit may be SAID that no
other work published has attempted 10
clear away the fog OF TRADITION ana give
proper credit to this section or the state
| for mining enterprises dating from the
| early part of the last century, ana the
| Inauguration OF the first blast-furnace
| practice on the contiDent-the first manu-,
facture of pig-iron by means OF iorceu
| blast"
IL has been accepted that the first iron;
| furnace in America was that established
at Falling Creek, Chesterfield county. va.
and which was abruptly terminated by the
! Indian massacre, March %, 1922. This mas
| been decided to have been Dioolnaly VI o'V'
mary.
Captain Adams. by excavation; has de-
termined the recent site of the blast-tur-
mace erected by Governor Spotswood, at
| Gormanna in 17lI, and incontestably esta'
blished It's character. His article IS Illus
trated by map of the section OF country
| in which the works are located. and by
seventeen views reproduced from pnoto.
graphs OF the site of the furnace ana us
| surroundings.
Captain Adams thus concludes his arti.
Gle II think that Of all the honorable
titles due to Governor Spotswood the
proud professional title should be eiyer
him Of The First Mining Engineer OF tht
Colony of Virginia, would like TO see sen
monument erected TO bis memory con
structed entirely from the materials whicI
compose the original furnace he buiit II
| TIA, and on It slab cast in the SOFT gra,
iron we now find in the mines-an epltapn
'THE TuBAL Cain or AMERICA.
This suggestion IL further proposed o.
the editor OF the Iron Age, as follows
Considering the great significance o
Mr.. Adamss discovery the proposal .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
Telephone Questions.

To DC Editor of he DisDa'ch;
/. Has the patent on the Bell telephone
expiredY ..
2. Can the transmitter be bought2 II
so. of whom and at what price j. L. II.
/. The broad patent on the process has
expired. The company have later pat
ents on apparatus; the broadcast lasts
about year yet.
2. The Blake transmitter is not sold. 1t
is used by tie Bell company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23

souls into the great hereafter and
become perfect and eternal.
The shades Of night were falling a. We
reached our launch. Snow-white feccy
clouds were drifting over tho sky. spot
ted with golden tears which men call
stars" The moon shed her soft silvery
light over the waters as we glided home
ward. All things come 10 an end, and our
gals-day had closed, leaving on memory's
record bright pictures whose rainbow
hucs will never fade. TouRlsr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
THOUGHT HIM A PlCKPOCKeT.
A Chicago oily Cop" Makes Most
Ludicrous Error.


He was Just in from the wilds of the
"Tmteenth" Ward and the pull his
alderman had with the Chief had secured
his promotion 10 the dignity of Central
NV COP" saws the Chicago Neics.
The importance Of his new position
weighed heavily upon him and ho strug-
gled bravely to uphold it. The superiority
Of fly cop over an ordinary patrOlman
travelling his beat burned deeply In his
BRAN. and he looked haughtilv at those
erstwhlle acquaintance who still wear the
blue coats and brass buttons.
One day the new man. with the unfortu-
nate who had been tOlled of as his part
ner. were sent down to watch for pick
pockets on the State-street cable line.
There was little success until suddenly the
ncwly-made fly crop grasped his partners
arm. There's a fellow I've had my eve
on for some time he said proudly, and
now Pm going to get him. There be IL,
the tall guy with the soft hat.
The experienced man looked and smiled
oddly. just as well now as any other
time" he murmured softly 70 himself.
Then he said Il don't suppose you want
any help"
Fired with visions of glory and the idea
Of making single-handed capture, the
new man answered: mo, Stree. I'll take
him myself"
lnen lis 1bTIUtI hhlhttl dIOuiAu lLit WIZ
per whistling in a subdued tone and NUT
tering something about " fools having TO
take their medicine" although there
wasn't a doctor or a sick man IN sight;
The man from the thirteenth boarded the
car and flashed his star on tho conductor,
who, Of course. pulled the bell at once.
Then the ambitious detective walked up
10 the tall man and said: I've got you
now. Come along with me-.
The gentleman turned and said
euess you've made o mistake, my friend.
You don't know me-"
but / DO my boy, and that's the trou-
BILE. Come along with me. pye been look
ing out for YOU for the last two weeks"
The people IN the car were staring and
couple of men began looking for their
pocket books. Then the tall man said:
well, you'd better take me to tho sta
ton"
That's just what l intend to do. /
won't call the wagon. either
He looked for his partner. but he was
not around. So much the better-he
alone would get the credit for the arrest.
As they walked over towards tho City
Hall the patrolmen on the corner saluted,
and the Umteenth- Ward man was IN the
seventh heaven. His bravery was recog-
nized. AS they reached the door OF the
Central Station the officers looked up IRON
their game of cinch and saluted with q
How are you, Chief?" Then they
looked at the capturor, and az they took IN
the situation a roar of laughter burst
forth. mn
He looked around in amazement. Then
the tall man said Now. my man.. I'm
much obliged for your company: nope
vou'll know me the next time. Here's my
/ card" IL read:
GEORGE w. HUBBARD,
pf poiicA
Then the man from the Umteenth wrote
out request 10 be transferred back TO hl'
/ beat on the corner OF west Forty-elghtL
/ and One HundIed-and-tou streets, ano
| he is there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
NEW LINZ TO ATLANTA. GA.
N : + + Esrisk:zsstsrnRR

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL II, 1893
LEAVE RICHMOND. BYKD-sTREET STATION
900 A. NJ. Daily-Richmond ana Norfolk yES-
TIBtLED LlMirED-Arrive Nor
folk 1898 A. N. Stops ouiy at
Petersburg, Wayerly, and suffolk.
900 A. NJ. Daily for Lynchburg, Roanoke, and
intermediate stations No connec-
ton beyond Roanoke.
1920 r. NJ. Daily tor Roanoke, Radford, Pulas-
ki. Bristol. and all points South
ard Wet riI East Tennessee, Vir-
ginia and Georgia railroad; also
for Blueneld. ONO EXTENSION
Leave Blueleld 6:i0 A. NJ. daily tor
henoVa, Columbus, o., and the
Vest. Parlor-car Petersburg TO
Roanoke and Pullman sleeper Roa-
noke 20 Memphis ria Knoxville and
Chattanooga. and through coach
from Richmond 20 Lynchburg.
1928 N. Daily for Norfolk, Suffolk. and inter-
mediate stations. Arrive Norfolk
GID Il NJ
5.4s p. NJ. Datly, Arrive Norfolk 800 p.
1I.5O p. NJ DAILY for Roanoke. Radford, Pulas-
XII and Bristol. Connects at hoa-
noSe 7:25 A. NJ With Warrington
aud Chattanooga Limited. Pullman
sleepers Roanoke 20 Nashville.
Memphis, and New Orleans. Dining
car attached. Also for Blusneld.
Pocahontas. ElkhOrn. aud stations
Cnch-Valley division; also for
Louisville aud stations Louisville
and Nashville railroad qua Norton.
also ior Rocky Mount and all sta
uUns Wnstnn-Sa,em division.
PULLMAN PALACE $ l. Il p h between
RICHMOND and LYNCHBURG ready for occu-
pancy at . r. ~; also Pullman sleeper Peters,
burg to Louisville pid RadtOrd and Norton.
Trains arrive Richmond from LynchburR and
the Weet daily So A. Nj. p q p. ~, and $40
p N. From Norfolk ana the East. 1880 A. N.
900 p. NJ, aud VestibUled Limited O:i0 7. NJ.
Il. ". COURTNEY,
Passenger Agent
W b. BEVILL,
General Passenger Agent.
Gensrai office. Roanoke, Va oc2J
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
CHhNGEksLE ROSES.
Peculiar Flowers Raised by Oriental
Gardeners.

The Chinese. the japanese, and the
Siamese know thing OF two about bota-
nv and Horticulture that would be OF much
value TO the German. English, and Amerl-
can botanists. says the ~. Louis Repu6hc.
One of their achieyements-tbe, one on
which they pride Themselves above all
others. unless II is the art of raising oaks
in tbimbles-is the " changeable rose" n
real rose in everything except that 1T Is
white when in the shade and blood-red as
soon As the sunlight strikes it. The words
:" as soon in tire last sentence above do
not literally mean InstantaneOusly, but
one thing il sure, the transformation Is
rand enough Tor the wondering eyes that
are allowed the rare pleasure OF beholding
such a wonderfu sight.
After night, or when in dark room, TINS
curiosity of the rose family is pure.
waxy white blossom. When transferred to
opeu air the transformation Immediately
steps ia. the time Of the entire change %
the flower from white TO the most san
ruine of all sangulne hues depending on
the degree IF sunlight and warmth.
First the petals take on kind OF washed
or faded blue color, which rapidly changes
70 a very faint blush Of pink. The PINK
gradually deepens Ill hue until You ma
that your hly-white rose OF an hour before
is as red as the reddest peOny that ever
bloOmed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
YORK-RIVER LINE, VIA WEST PoISr
THE FAvoRITE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND:
rpATN No. no. 3,lO p. M.

TRAIN NO. ~, 2lO 4. III.
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily except SUNDAY
stons al all statious. At Lestor Manor con-
meets with stage for Walkerton; With Baltimore
steamer at West Point.
TRAIN NO. 10, 4:45 p. NJ.
BALTIMORE LIMITED, daily except Sunday
for Mes. Point, connecting with fork-Riyer
sfe.mers for Baltimore. At Baltimore steamers
connect with Baltimore and Ohio railroad for
washington. Philadelphia. and New York.
Steamers leave baltimore at p. M. daily e.
Trains arrive a. Richmond 9:05 A. ". aui
t0:40 A. N.
TRAIN No. "A. e:t0 A. NJ
LOCAL MIXED, daily excsp, sunday, leaves
Twenty-third stroet for West Point and intermo'
Tictet.onice at station foos Of Virginia stree.
Open . A; NJ. TO Q T. H. and from Z. n 70
City tckss-onics-- east Main street
Traric MsnAeor. General Passenger Agsas
W. II. GEHElI, General Manager
!. 81 u. TnOars0s, Superintendent
J. s. PorTs, Passenger Agent elo Main street
Richmond. Va uyxe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23

acquire the old furnace ruin and its site
seems one which should meet with WIDE
spread approval.
:" IL would rescue IL from further decay
and transmit TO future generations intact
the only relic of time whSn. indeed, the
American iron manufacture was an infant
industry" X. A. Brock.
Secretary OF the Southern Historical So
ciety.
Richmond. Va, April IS, 1893.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
Nniicn TO CorrekpondentA

No notice will be taken of anonymous
communications.
Nor will any attention be given to long
"strings" of questions.
Many queries arc not answered because
similar ones have been recently answered.
We cannot undertake 20 ascertain the
value Of old coins. For that information
write to some dealer in them.
We cannot undertake to answer queries
by mail: we can only answer them through
this column.
Address Query Editor, DISPATCH Office,
Richmond, Va"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT a4,Tre,
' COMPANY'S JAMES-RIN ER 2-Nss1Aa Iva
LINE for Norfolk. Portsmouth. Ola Point, New-
mort News ClaremCnt. ana Jamca-ht'er IAut-
ings, ar connecting at Old Point and NJrlO'A
for Washington, Baltimore, ard the North. 40
STEAMER ABEL LEAVES klCH MOND
EVERY MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. AND
FRIDAY AT 4. n.
Electricians duect TO wharf. only Sl:'V urs ",
class, g. so round trip, and 81 second-class ~
Norfolk, Portsmouth, Old Point ana Newport
News Music by q Grand Orchestfion.
Freight received daily tor ebe c-inn3ei P,a,v-
aud All points tn Eastern virginia aud Noftu
j. W. MCCARRICK, Yice-Pres1ent,
No. li17 east Main street and whArf.
IPyr,; " ITsIGER Freight and Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23

Mrs. Brassey What has happened to all
your flower plants? They Eeem 10 be
blighted. ..,,
Mrs. Fender: Yes. Professor Knowitsll
was here this morning. and be persisted
/, IN giving them oil their scientific names
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23

Miss Nugget Would you have loved
me IL had bean poor2
Mr.. Argonaut; should never have
known you. darling
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
DHILADELPHA, RICH |RA
MOND. AND NORFOLK .--.&s1sssakss
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

AppoIntsd sailing days: Every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY at J.. NJ. and every SUNDAY az >
A. ". -
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays steamers
received till sailing hour; for sundays steamer
lin L. N. Saturday. Freight received daily un-
III , =. N.
Fare. Sc.
For further information applyto
j. ". MCCARRICk,
Genera Southern Agent. Once ROckettA
". T.. CLYDE s. CO,
my25 General Agents, Philadephia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
slFTTY-VAI,vF.

Theatre costume affords safety-yalue for
all that taste for the odd. the ou're. the gar
ish-nOt TO say the lOtd--ln dress that so
many women possess without coniesslng
it, One can hardly err IN selecting a
toilette for the play on the side of gay
colOrings or peculiar design. Still, the
best points of many women come out best
in settings of barbarously brilliant hues.
For example, noted O girl in an orchestra
chair IN an uptown house the other evening
who was n perfect instance of the bril-
lGat brunette: Lair almost black, big,
velvety eyes. an olive complexion, with
rosy cOloring in the cheeks. She wore a
dress Of bright cardinal crepon with big
sleeves Of cherry mirror velvet, capped with
double rufiles Of PLAID silk-the plaid m
Guiding red. white, black, green, and gold ;
double futed rufiles of the plaid SILK were
passed around the full skirt at intervals.
The dress was certainly rather consplcu-
Gus. but | don't suppose mademolselle
ever wore gown that became her better.
FASHION NOTES.
The Eton has very sensibly returned TO
the short. square back for the summer;
it has. however, pulled sleeves, such az
would open the eyes Of unsophlstlcated
Etonians.
Summer hosiery will certainly take q
little excursion INTO the realm of color.
and of pronounced color too, for in Isle
and silk can De NJ, cminence, and rose are
ruling shades. Embroidery of the OPEN
work varletj il much affected.
No summer gowns for the hotel piazzas
or similar light duty will be more appro-
pirate or pretty than the striped French
batlstes. They are bewitchIngly dainty.
Red. mahogany. ox-blood. and other
variants are coIors for gloves, though
the popularity of the violet glove has not
waned.
n ia noticeable that the Prince of Wales
tips have been superseded in millinery by
an arrangement Of four plumes, which Is
adopted on many new hats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
QUERIES & ANSWERS
COMPUTATION OF AN AGED WIDOWS
DOVER.
TO Worlds Fair-Iron-Far-
paces, &c.
HAMppES-SrDsEY, VA.

HAMPDEN-OIDNEI, Va.
To The Editor ofhe Dispatch:
Please tell me TO whom I should apply
tor position as guide at the Worlds Fair.
r. G. s.
To the Director General. we guess.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23

time. - vi, ,-o.o pter oe North
Pier. Tor Richmond every WEDNESDAY AND
SATURDAY at 3 T.. Nj, arriving IN Rlchmonl
NoNDAY AND FRIDAY MORNINGS.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassel.
Cabin fare 10 New York QDcludIns meals and
berth) ria James-riyer route .....'..s W
Round-trip tickets, limited to tnnty Gays ~
after date OF issue. ....'-.'' % ~
sieerage fare, with subsistence ...'''.... ~
Storage fare, without subsistence w
Cabin fare ria Chesapeake ana ONO rail-
way, and Richmond and Petersburg - m
railroad tickets limited 10 four days).. W
Round-trip Tickets Qimited 10 thirty m
Tickets can be obtained at Richmond transfer
COmpauy'e, 90l east Main street; CheSapeaAe
and Ohio and Richmond and Petersburg depOs .
and at the cOmpany's ONCE, 1901 Nom street,
and wharf. Rockets. ,,,,-., .,,.
Freight forwarded and through bills OF lading
Issued for points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until Z. NJ Univ,
Passengers leaving Richmond on AOND MAE y
WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and SAI = M n
DAYS by the Chesapeake and ohio railway va
Newport News at 3 r. NJ. ana by the klcnmona
and Petersburg railroad same days az 5: 10 =
NJ Will make connection at NORtOhh Win
steamer leaving those days. on .
GEORGE W. ALLEN & GO. Agents
yl9 and company's wharf. Rockets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
EPILEPSY on FITS.

Can this disease be cured? Most physicians say
No-Isay, Yes; al forms and the worst cases Al
ter 30 years study and experiment have found the
remedy.-Epnepsy is cured by it; cured, not sub
dued by op,ates-the old, treacherous quack treat
ment Do not despair. Forget past impositlons on
vour nurse, past outrages on your confidence, past
failures. Look forward, not backward. My remedy
Is Of to-day. Valuable work on tho subject, and
large bottle Of the remcdy-sent free for trial.
Mention Post-ofilce and Express address.
Psof. W. II. PEEKE, F. D., 4 Cedar St., New York.
ia l-eoSu&weowly,arl