davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-05
THE JAMES ON THE wan p<ru
The River Playing Havoc with Its Ola
Time Boardsrs

Inc festive James Is again On a ,ag
Recent heavy rains UP the country bav.
swollen it's current, and II il steaauv
rising and spreading over the lower go.
OF the city. AT 3 o'clock Yesterday com
munication with Fulton was cut on az
cei by toat. and the street cars could
only run as FAR as Rockets The wharf
OK the clyde Line az Rockets is sun
merged 10 depth OF several feet. ana
the Old Dominion Company's wharf "a
also under water. The tracks OF the
Ilchmond and Danville Railroad Com
p'hy near me Richmond Chemical Works
are covered. and the company have TO
transfer their trains 10 the Chesapeake
and Ohio tracks.
on account Of the high water the Old
Dominion steamship Company Will ham
die their nOrth-bOund freight AT the Rich
mond and Danville depot to-day. Freight
received up 70 o'clock to-dl0 will 20
forward from West Point by steamer
saturday morning The tri-weekiy sche-
dule will be resumed by this line Via
James river next week. sailing from New
York Mondays. Wednesdays and Satur-
days, and Richmond Tuesdays. Thurs
days and Fridays.
Warner Moore a CO.'S mills. on Seven
teenth street. have been compelled 70 shut
down on account Of the high water. and
al the Dunlop Mills. Davenport & Nor
ris. and the Union Brokerage Company
large forces were az work moving every
thing OF value 20 the upper stories. The
water this morning AZ ; o'clock was al
most mp 20 the power-house on john
ston's Island. and slowly rising At
Mayo's bridge the river this morning at
> o'clock was 1lia feet and still rising.
From al accounts r. IS probable that II
has almost attained its maximum height.
and no serious damage Is apprehended
The Richmond and Danville side track
at Rockets is submerged and men We're
at work yesterday moving lumber piled
along the line 10 high ground. and putting
a large number Of plow handles and other
articles OF wood work In the upper story
OF the freight depot
4 telegram received from Columbia at
9l5 yesterday morning stated that
the river was % feet high and rising
seven inches an hour. At u o'clock yes
terday the water at Clifton Forge was ii
feet; Lynchburg. II feet Scottsvllle, II
feet. and Columbia. % feet.
At O'Clock this morning The river
report from the di~erent places was
as follows: Clifton Forge. feet G inches.
falling; Eagle Mountain. . feet inches.
falling: Buchanan. ~ feet inches. stand
fur: Balcony Fails. y feet inches,
standing. Lynchburg, y feet 10 inches.
standing; Columbia, % feet . inches,
standing.
From these figures II seems that the
greater part Of the volume Of water has
come down, and the river will now begin
% fall.
Yesterday boats fUed with people were
plying about i'm the warehouses OF the
old Dominion and the clyde Lines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-05

weeks. during which he had been travel
Ing almost all the time I'm Missouri. I'LL
nois and Minnesota.
he was here last July, and stopped
several DAVIS at the same hotel with n
woman called Mrs. Rogers. whom, he
said. was HIS sister.
lie told your correspondent that he was
here visiting her lie told the detective
at ono time that ne was In the sewing
machine business here. At another that
ne was here peddling trees, and at an
other that hc was here looking for a
location for bis sister.
Hc refused 90 tell your correspondent
where mis- nome was. because. he said.
Dc di1a't want 90 Doe disgraccd.
n in any respect ne does not answer
the description Of Blair, II is that his
complexion and moustache are not dark
enough Otherwise the likeness is close
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-05
CouuIfrEr on ITGHTs.
a Good Deal Of Routine business Disposed
nf


The Committee on Light held It's month
iy meeting IN the Office OF Superintendent
Adams. 40 the Upper gas works. last
evening. Mcssrs Gum, chairman. and
Gcoree B. Davis Gibson. Grimes. Hard
wicSo. Mann and Taylor were present.
Superintendent Adams submitted hts
report for the month OF April, showing
that during that period 1S2l5.S0O cubic
feet OF gas were made. against 1913 400
cubic feet IN the same period Of last
year The number Of cubic feet Of gas con-
stunned during the past month was 1881
4f9. against 16OiS. SIS cubic feet I'm the cor
responding month last year. The re-
coints for coke &C. during the month Of
April amounted to H.755.SO, against 81
20M in the corresponding month last
year
A petition was received for the laying
Of gas mains on Harvie between Floyd
and Main streets. Ii was granted, on
motion of Mr.. Mann.
The same action was taken. on motion
Of Mr. Gibson, I'm regard 20 n petition
for eas mains on Gilmer between Clay
and Marshall streets.
a petition was received from the mem
bcrs OF Christ Episcopal church. asking
for an electric light at the corner Of
Scott and Vcnabe streets It was
granted
A petition was submitted for the laying
of n gas main ON Twenty-second street
north Of Church Hin avenue. II was
granted on motion of Mr.. Taylor.
THE same was done at the suggestion or
Mr. HardWicke with reference TO The lay
ing of "a gas main on Church Hill avenue
between TWenty-fourth and Twenty-hfth
streets.
1t was decided 10 light gas lamps on
Cary and Lombardy streets and on Plum
and Floyd streets.
The usual number OF bills were APP
proved and ordered 10 bc paid.
Superintendent Adams was instructed TO
call for estimates for the furnishing OF
oil 90 Dee used in connection with the
manufacture of water gas after July 1st,
when The water gas plant will be In ope-
ration.
The contract for the paving over gas
pipe bitches was. on motion Of Mr. Davis,
awarded to Mr. Thomas Barry, at his
price of thirty cents per square yard.
The Superintendent was instructed 20
place one additional electric light near the
dock of the CLYDE Line. and another at
the corner Of Union and Franklin streets.
After the transaction Of some routine
business the committee adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-05
HOLDJNC 4LEVEE.


tho EschGngc Hotel.
Colonel C,,-i., u, C,r.r..,, 60 rot.
O'io"'' '-'' ''' l. '"'' - 'e7''
tered az the Exchange Hotel. lie reached
the city Yesterday morning. and all day
1o,o cors,,rt strsar, If VISITORS po,,rod
.'''7
i'll 10 pay thelr respects 10 NM
At o'clock last night a reception was
held I'm the parlors of the Exchange. Mr.
William Ryan called the meeting 20 order,
and stated that this was only am informal
reception, but that a permanent oreaniza-
tiOn of the friends Of Colonel O'Ferrall
days.
Among the many distinguished callers
or Colonel OFeyaH were: Colonel Archer
Anderson, captain W. u. waller John
Jackson Captain ". u. Chestcrman $.
s. r. Pattcson. W. $. Walker. Judge
Duke. Of Norfolk: Colonel Thomas Mar
shall of Norfolk: Dr d. u. Cra0or1 of
Surry: a. j. Bradley. Of Manchester, John
S. HARDWOOD g. u. Wingo, Judge T. r.
Farrar. Of Amelia: Samuel REGISTER. G.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-05
Property Transfers.

Richmond n. Chatkiey 10 A.
d. Williams, interest in 10 feet on south
sido Broad street between Madison and
Jefferson. S.
I. W. Patterson. special commissioner.
and others. to #. J. Chiidress 80 feet on
east side Twenty-siXth street between
O and L. S955.
]. -. Pace to II. N. Airport, $50 feet
on Chamn street. southwest corner Ran
dolph. N,a0'.
Henrico-Mary T. and NJ J. Brock to
Jesse Barr. 10 acres on Three Chopped
road. 500.
James NJ. Bailey to c. Wackerly, 40
feet on Nine-Mne road 5000.
L. G. Tinsey 10 Mary T.. Johnson .
feet on north side Winder street. near
Carter, subject to deed Of trust OF $780,
emt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-05
extreme. and he had promised that In the
further distribution OF patronage she
would not be forgotten
UDG ACADEMY.
Organization of the Board of Trus-

The board Of trustees Of the Hoge
Academy. which is to be erected under
Presbyterian influences at Blackstone.
Va, met yesterday for organization at
the Second Presbyterian church.
There were present: Rev. Dr. Rosebro.
Petersburg; Rev. r. II. Fleming, Lynch
burg. Rev. T. L. Epes. Nottoway: Rev.
j. =. Turnbull Richmond Elders. J. NJ.
Harris, Blackstone; W. II. Gingrich.
Norfolk; William Hethorn LunenDurg
and j. ). Munce. Richmond
The people of Blackstone have donated
a handsome piece OF property and a
large sum Of money TO erect male
school, and the enterprise has been
heartily indOrsed by East Hanover Pres
bytery. who appointed the trustees and
the ReY. T. J. Epes rs financial agent.
At the meeting yesterday Rev. L. y.
Turnbull was elected chairman Of the
board: J. NJ. Harris. OF Blackstone.
treasurer. and John s Munce. Of Rich
mond. secretary.
Committees were appointed 70 secure a
legal charter, get plans and estimates for
the buildings, arrange the course OF in
struction and select teachers.
This is 20 be z male academy, prepar-
Ing boys for college. professional or BUSH
ness life and for entrance into Hampden-
sidney Washington and Lee. and such
other colleges and universities, and spe-
cidt attention viii be given TO preparing
boys for a business life
The name and style Of the school Is TO
be The Hoge Academy the depart
ment OF religious instruction will be
called "The Pryor School OF Bible Study
and Evidences of Christianity:' the
chapel hall THE Armstrong Hall" and
the endowment fund "The Alexander
Foundation" after the distinguished
Presbyterian ministers Of those names
This will be the only school OF the
kind in Virginia east of the Blue Ridge
under Presbyterian influences. and a
vigorous and healthy life is predicted
for IL :
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-05
REILIY WANTED ~ NEW YORK
Onicers VIII be Here with EItradltion
Papprs

Papers.
Chief OF Police Poe received a telegram
from Inspector Mclaughlin yesterday,
saying that officers would come on for
the forger Reilly. as soon as requisition
papers could be secured. Reilly had said
that he would 90 without the papers,
but the New York officers propose 10
take no risk OF his changing his mind.
The charge against Reilly is that Of
robbing his fathers estate by means Of
a forgery. Lewis Thomas. cashier OF the
Madison Square Bank, made the charge
against him April 24th. The affair seems
10 be snrouded In good deal OF mys-
terry. From all accounts Reilly has
squandered $4,000 in the last year, and
the police Of New York are curious to
know what has become of il. Reilly's
account Of IL IS that he inherited a
fortune of $4,000 about a year and
half ago, and that he got 10 playing
cards. betting on the races and speculat-
ing I'm Wall street. on April 22d, having
run through his funds he forged check
for S3.50 which he expected % pay back
before the felony was discovered. The
prisoner seems to think that the affair
may yet be amicaby arranged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-05
RESULTS or THE BdZ4fR,
Tho Ladies' Are well Pleased with the
Effects OF Their Iabors.


The various tents at the armory hall
We're removed yesterday. and the appear
ance Of the room was quite different from
what It has been during the past three
weeks.
Mrs. r. d. Hotchkiss has been presented
by the ladies' of the different tents with a
beautiful set of hand-painted china. val
ued at 500 in recognition Of her valuable
and efficient services as president of the
Bazaar. The plates bear the court-of-
arms Of the various States Of the Confed-
eracy.
Captain Frank Cunningham was pre-
scented with a handsome gOld-headed cane
by the ladies Of the Bazaar
The chairmen of the various commit
tees will meet on the 18th instant. when
all moneys will be turned over to the
treasurer.
The ladies OF the several tents GER
tainiy deserve q great deal Of credit for
the faithful way I'm which they have
worked from the very beginning Of the
movement The Bazaar was undoubtedly
a complete success from every point OF
view. and the result Is far beyond the
expectations of the most enthusiastic
spirits who worked for the promotion Of
the undertaking.
The Solid South tent has ordered 400
~ the dainty Confederate pins, which
can be secured soon from some one Of
the iewclry stores Of the city. The last
lot Of pins was disposed Of within few
hours. and the young ladies again hold
orders for over 300 pins Of the lot Just
ordered II is their intention 10 keep
these pins for sale IN the Confederate
Museum.
The ladies' Of the cloak-room desire 10
thank Mr.. Buck Eubank for all the car
ponters' work on the several tents.
Messrs. Montague & Lyons for timber,
Nessrs. Fourqurean. Price u co. for
bunting. Colonel Pollard. Mr.. Stratton
and other members Of Lee Camp for
their services during the entire Bazaar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-05
Roth side. Of the Chinese Question.

A notable article on the Chinese ques-
ton, giving Chinese views OF the Geary
bin. appears I'm the current number OF
f{aruer's Weekly. written by Thomas ID.
Riordan. OF San Francisco. Mr. Riordan
Is the representative OF he powerful
chinese corporation known as the Six
companies. and is one OF the lawyers
enpioved 20 assist in testing the constitu-
tionality Of the Chinese Registration law
before the United States Supreme Court.
In the next number OF the Weekly, pub
lished May 10Th. the other side OF the
chinese question will be presented by the
Hon. Thomas j. Geary. member OF Con-
gress from California. and the author
OF the famous bill which bears his name
roth these articles. contributed by repre-
sontative men on either side, we'll deserve
tho most careful attention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-05

An unusual number OF ladies were pres
ent at tn weekly meeting Of tho board
Of the Retreat for the Sick. and much
business was transacted. Forty patients
are now inmates OF the institution. thir-
teen OF whom are guests Of the Re
treat
Tho recent improvements are now as
Stunning 4 practical form, and already
the Retreat is realizing their utility. The
light and airy dinine-room, with its
pleasant outlook and appurtenances is
an appetizer in itself, and the operating
room Is complete IN comfort for both
patient and surgeon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-05

Colonel John b. Cary. Of this city, has
accepted an invitation 10 deliyer an
eulogy over the Virginia poet, James
Barron Hope, on the occasion Of the I'M
yelling Of Il monument 20 the memory
of the poet, which Will take place at o
O'Clock in the afternoon next Wednesday
i'm Norfolk.
The monument was erected by the
friends Of the Virginia poet. II is simple,
but greatly admired. and bears suitable
inscriptions on all four sides. Mr. Hope
was a personal friend OF Colonel Cary's.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-05
ANOTHER WISE MAN.
Actual Results OF Tontine Policy In the
Euuftsi,fe Life Assurance society.


Twenty years ago the 18th day Of Feb
ruary, 1898. Jordan Stacy, Esq. OF kezar
Falls. Me, insured his life In the Equi-
table Life Assurance Society. taking u
twenty-year endowment policy. with II
tOntine period OF twenty years, for Sl,Co.
Ills premium was 1854 annually. The
policy having matured Mr.. Stacy had
three options of settlement offered him
viz.
First Cash. sl7G.SO. This amount
figures over - per cent compound
interest. All the money he paid the So
ciety was returned him, and his In
surance cost him nothing.
Second A fully paid-up policy, payable
at death. for s2,Sj.
Third. An annuity or income for life.
each year, OF $lSS.S9.
You can do no better than II initiate
the wisdom of Mr.. Stacy and insure
your own life, or buy an investment
bond I'm the strongest and most profitable
Insurance Company doing business IN
the world to-day-The Equitable ITO
Assurance Society. For information ad-
dress. JOHN L. WEST, Manager.
No. S2l Il. Main ST., Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-05

Messrs. Jones. 'Bagby and G.. Winston
showed themselves the superior players.
and as a result constitute the trio that
will enter the court to-day to contest for
racquet honors.
The events and prizes are named below.
also the contestants I'm each:
900 a. NJ, mile walk. Prize. gold medal.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Louthan. DE Vault.
Sands and Redwood.
9:i5 a. NJ. throwing baseball. Prize,
gold pen. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Louthan
Winston. Burnett. w. u. Duke and De
Vault.
9:f5 4. N. 10 yards dash. rrize. gold
medal. Contestants-Messrs. Bosher
Turner. Louthan. Bagby and Calzado.
1000 a. NJ, sack race. open 10 all.
l015 A. NJ, broad jumping Prize. gold
medal. Contestants aiessrs Hatcher.
Louthan and De Vault.
1916 a. NJ. mile run. Prize. gold medal.
Contestants-Messrs. Louthan and De
Vault
n:oo 4. N. shoe race. Open to aft.
1890 A. ", gymnasium drill
1890 p. NJ. hurdle race. Prize. silver
match safe. Messrs. Lloyd.
De Vault. Louthan and Redwood.
too +. NJ 20 yards race. Contestants
Messrs. Louthan and De Vault.
300 p. NJ. tennis. Prizes. first. gold
medal; second, pair OF tennis shoes.
400 p. NJ. high jumping Prize. gold
medal Coutestauts-Messrs. Hatcher
Louthan. De Vault and Lovd.
4:30 =. ", gymnasium prize drill. Prizes
first and second gold medals.
500 p. NJ, coal race. open 10 all
5.21 r. r.. pole vault Prize. gold medal
Contestants-Louthan, Bagby. Lloyd. Bur
nett and Samuels.
esq =. NJ. delivery Of medals by Pro-
fessor c. RI. Winston.
About $50 T. ". a picked nine from the
city will meet the College baseball team
on The College diamond
Grand stands have been erected on the
College grounds for the accommodation OF
visitores. ard the pubnc are extended a
cordial fuvff ton no rraeaut
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-05

owens & Minor the druggists desire us
10 publish The following testimony as
they handle the remedy and believe 1t 10
be reliable
bought 30 cent bottle Of Chamber
Iains's Pain Balm and applied II TO my
limbs. which have been afflicted WITH
rheumatism at intervals for one year
al The time ] bought the Pain Balm l
was unable 10 walk. l can truthfully
say that Pain Dalm has completely cured
me.-R II. FAIR. Hollywood, Kan. MI
A. -. Cox. the leading druggist at Holy
wood. vouches for the truth OF the above
statement.-Owens & Minor Drug Com
pany. LOOT east Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-05
THE BLUES' RECEPTION.
The Entertainment Mt the Temple VIII be
r Great Success.

The reception committee Of the Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues. who are IN
charge Of the arrangements for the re-
copuon 10 be given 10 the ladies at the
Masonic Temple on next Tuesday even
Ing met I'm Captain Sol. Cutchins' office
last evening 20 complete the list Of in
vifed guests and send out the invitations.
The invitations are gotten up In an
artistic style. and bear the coat-of-arms
of the organization. besides the names
Of the lady patronesses and the list or
tho reception committee. The commit
tee regret very much the delay In the
issuing Of the invitations. caused by
the fact that the invitations were only
received last evening. They Will be
pleased 10 have an early acknowledge
meut OF their receipt and an expression
as 10 their acceptance.
ON account OF the limited space in the
Masonic Temple. the committee cannot
extend invitations 20 a greater number
than can Doe conveniently entertained
there. and for that reason it is desirable
10 know at once whether those who have
been invited cen attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-05
GRAND SACHEM KELLET.
lie Is Elected President ofthe Powhatan
Club.

The regular monthly meeting OF Pow
batan club was held last evening IN their
clubhouse on Eighth street Mr. James
j.. Flournoy second vice-president, pre-
sided.
A revised copy Of the code Of bylaws
was read 10y Secretary G. r. Tenser. and
unanimously adopted. The code. as
changed provides for two vice>presi-
dents instead of six. and changed the
night of meeting from the first Thursday
10 The First Tuesday I'm each month.
Five new members were elected. The
treasurer reported the hub TO be IN a
hourshing financial condition.
The resignation of President II. NJ
S,arke was received and accepted, and
the club went into the election Of a
new president
Mr. John $. Harwood nominated Mr..
S. J.. Kelley I'm presenting his name,
NIr. HarwoOd oulogized him highly. saying
that ho was "a man held I'm the highest
esteem by am who knew him, and that
Doe had never betrayed a trust and whose
record was as white as the snow from
heaven.
Mr. John c.. Mosby seconded the nomi-
nation. He was unanimously elected
and Colonel John Bell Bigger was re-
ouoefcd 10 cast the vote of the club.
which he did i'm his usual graceful man
nor.
Messrs. John BeU Bigger. z. T. August
and John S. Harwood were appointed
10 escort the new president TO the chair,
where Mr. Flournoy surrendered 10 him
the eaveI. saying that he did so with
much pleasure. and was sure he would
WELD II for the good Of Democracy. the
good of virginia, and the good OF the
United States.
NIoesrs John s. Harwood and y. G.
richardson were unanimously elected
first and second vice-preei9ents.
The powhatan club with its treasury
I'm good condition steady increase Of
membership and a president and vice
president fuU Of interest in Us advance
ment, viii rapidly grow IN usefulness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-05
COLLEGE, Field DAY.

An Interesting Programme to be Exc
cuted.
For several weeks the athletes OF Rich
mond College have been in training Tor
the contests, which take place to-day. and
the Indications are that this, the NTH
annual field day. Will be one Of the most
successful that has ever been held mere.
The arrangements have been completed.
and II the weather is good the spectators
NAV expect 10 see good records made.
The preliminary tennis contest came 70
a close yesterday afternoon. The con-
tastants were: Messrs. Jones. Bagby. @.
Winston, Peter Winston. McRae. Long.
Norfeet, Cooke. Harrison and Burnett.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-05

Major Miller was arraigned before Judge
VII. I'm the Hustings Court yesterday
on the charge OF unlawful assault he
y-ae found guilty fined one cent ana
sent 10 jail for ten DAYS.
Robert Rinny was convicted OF peu'
larceny and fined s..
Robert Terrell was convicted OF mouse
hy,ating and larceny sent 10 jail for
tbirty DAVIS and fined one cent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-05
Refinement Of Nr. Davis.

Mayor Ellyscn has not yet heard from
the three ministers who have been asked
to take part IN the services on the coca
sion Of the reintermcnt Of Mr.. Davis
remains.
Captain Elicit has received several let
tears of acceptance in response to inVi-
tations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-05

.
rute and accurate dts.ilpl 'u ''
ra u.n chat little doubt was. ItIl "9
PHI. identify with tine man Who mass
.i.I here under "a pious diss 1i--'
.f circulars constantly received az
police office from 400 over the coun-
. -nIe iurorfarf p.n.r was not un~
..t.5 urfn' the nfd H.a foWn
,s liseIv that "E.ir" viii. there
... be wanted n Chicago also. as be
..d the same deo.tful game there
81. ,c4s Do. ffa p.r.sIar sent from that
that nis supposed reH name, Rob-
Flr-t Rational Bank. OF this city.
which "Ea.r tried to pass % bogus
.. tu0 thousand dollars without
we'll u- the Merchants Bank,
.... r.n fhr transaction in VIII. %
4 ...t ,.,rr. cIf.1.u was eUiudIed
$40 WAS made. are
- Interest fr mis- apprehension.
.l r..t Old. FIrst Rational is
...,.tira and was instru-
. +. ....I.,r Alr I.nuet 10 peo-
,..t. t,..1s..,.,..,,+ aud
t,.r, The Governor of Xir-
o.. ......rror az Illinois to secure
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-05

Mrs. c.. 4. Brown, Of No. 400 Walnut
street Nuscatine. Iowa, has written 10
Postmaster Russell, asking him Tor In
formation as 10 the Whereabouts OF
Mchao, or Jenny Curran aud Ihomas
on Adnlil ONnrhY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-05

Trusts and combinations are unpopular.
Rut there is one form OF trust against
which no one has anything 10 say. That
e the trust the public reposes In Hoods
Sarsaparilla-because they know HOODS
CURES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-05

Disordered Liver set right with Bee
cham's pills
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-05

There is Nothing Nicer
r For the Teeth, Gums ana Breath than
Phenol Mouth Wash.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-05

HOODS PILLS are purely vegetable.