davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
ANSWER OF GROVER.
RESPONSE FILED in THE
WILLIS II. SMITH SUIT.
Not Connected with the ADJUST
ment Company and Never
Heard Of Complainant.

In the Chancery Court yesterday
Judge Lamb entered decree in the SUIT
of Willis b. Smith against James NJ
Mason and others, allowing tho defend
ants. the Central Trust Company, OF
New York; the Mercantile Trust and
Deposit Company, OF Baltimore ;
Frederick P. Olcott, William l.. Ball.
Charles d. Dickey. Jr., Henry Bulge
John Gill, and Hugh r. Garden, de-
scribed and known as the Virginia Bond
holders Committee and Grover Cleye-
land. a member of the Advisory Board,
TO file their several answers to the plain
tiff's bill.
NEVER HEARD OF THE COMPLAINANT.
Mr.. Cleveland in his answer says
that he is wholly ignorant OF the reis-
tons alleged by the complainant, wins
B. Smith. to have existed between nlm-
self and one OF the defendants. james
NJ. Mason, and the company styled IN
said bill the Public-Debt Adjustment
Company that he was never connected
in any manner with the Publlc-Deot
Adjustment Company that he never
heard Of the complainant. or OF the Pub
lic-Debt Adjustment Company prior to
the service of process upon him IN De-
cember, 1899, in this cause; that ne
never employed the complainant, Willis
b. Smith, for any purpose. and that ne
never authorized the said Publlc-Deot
Adjustment Company. or the said james
NJ. Mason to employ the complainant
Willis b. Smith.
Further answering Mr.. Cleveland
states that his only connection In the
matter OF the settlement OF Frglnlas
debt was simply to engage in certain
correspondence as a member OF the Adj
visory Board, which consisted OF him
self and Hons. Thomas f. Bsyard, Ed
ward j. Phelps, George s. Coe, ard
George c. Williams, who we're thus as
sociated in this question upon the re-
quest OF the Olcott Committee.
NOT AN AGENT OF DEPosrTING CREDITORS.
Continuing Mr.. Cleveland says
1.-THE Advisory Board was not the
agent OF the depositing creditors for
any purpose had no power to contract
with any individual, syndicate, or cor
poration in relation to the proposed set
Element of the debt of Virginia, or to
do or perform any act, save and accept
that which is set forth in the foregoing
letter OF acceptance (Which is not pub
lished). and this respondent denies that
said Advisory Board incurred iris charge
able with liability to the complainant
for any cause. The duty and function
of the Advisory Board has been per-
formed, and this respondent is advised
that in accordance with the plan OF set
Element submitted to and approved by
said Advisory Board the debt of Vir-
GINA has been satisfactorily adjusted
and, having fully answered, he prays to
be hence dismissed, with his costs in
this behalf expended.
The answers were duly fled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
Two Banks for Boydton,

tco.respondenceo OF tho Richmond Dispatch.l
BoYDroS, Va, January l4.-Our town
will have two banking institutions after
the LIST OF March. The Bank of Meek
lenburg, st this place, has been in sue
cessiul operation since 1872. Mr.. @. N.
Williams, its cashier, has rendered bis
resignation TO take effect on the LIST
OF March. at which time Mr.. Williams
and Thomas +. Goods, Jr., will open q
priyate bankinh house in this place.
The nev Arm xil have ample capital,
Mr.. Goods. the idnior member OF the
firm, being the son OF Colonel Thomas
+. Goode. a gentleman Of large means
and influence.
Deer-hunting Is all the rage here. Since
the Christmas holidays the huntsmen
have brought into town six deer The
last one. killed on Saturday last, was
a fine buck, weighing l73 pounds.
Mr.. W. A. Bryson. OF the firm OF Writ
r. Taylor a Co. Of yoyr city. reached
here YESTERDAY. He In oa visit b. his
mosher, who resides IN on, town
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
The Kansas Case.

The Kansas Supreme Court decided
on Friday last that it had no jurisdiction
in the mandamus proceedings instituted
by the Republicans to compel the Score
taxy OF State to hand the election re-
turns over TO GEORGE l.. DOUGLAS.
the Republican Speaker. This de-
cinon conforms to the doctrine we
have taught in regard to the
respective rights OF the several de-
psrtments OF the government--legisla-
tive. executive, and iudicial-to be left
undisturbed. We never could tolerate
the proposition that court Of justice had
the right to pass upon the titles of mem
bers of State Legislature (or ma
tional Legislature, as to that matter
to the seats which the State and Ma
tional Constitutions provide must be as-
signed to them by the legislative bodies
themselves. Each State Constitution,
as also the Federal Constitution, pro-
yides that each house of the legislative
BODY shall be the sole Judge OF the
elections, qualifications, and returns OF
it's members. And We never could I'M
derstand how in New York Judge Rum.
sEY undertook TO perform duty 80
plainly and Enthusiastically imposed by
the organic law upon the two houses OF
the Legislature.
"Alls we'll that ends we'll" The
Kansas case affords a precedent which
ought to commend itself to the righteous
judgment of every court which may
hereafter be asked to usurp the func-
tons Of legislative body. Let us
stand upon the old ways-super anti
quas ui0S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
As to an Onara-House.

From time to time We hear that q
number OF men OF means are considering
the propriety of building a fine opera
house here. We shall be glad to
chronicle the fact that they have deter
mined to do 50, especially if the seating
capacity of it is to be good deal larger
than that OF the Richmond Theatre or
Mozart Academy Of Music.
AS community we have often keenly
felt the need OF very large hall.
The Armory Hall is the best that we
have to accommodate State convention
or any other gathering OF extraordinary
size, and while that building was erected
with the purpose. in part, to give the
public this very accommodation, it is
certainly hardship to Gust the military
companies in the very midst Of their
drills or meetings to prepare for con-
vention, or fair, or what not. What is
more, it is well known that the Armory
Hall is not distinguished for the excel
lence of its acoustics.
Yes, we do need large, well-venti-
lated hall, where thousands can be
seated on one or two floors and get q
plain view of the stage, and where the
human voice when let loose will not go
echoing down the stairs and up into the
ceiling instead Of proceeding to the ears
OF the listeners.
Whether this boon is TO be granted US
through the building of an opera-house
or through the erection OF the long
talked-of home for the Mechanics In
stitute School Of Technology is not i'm
portant, but the sooner we have it the
better. With such hall and our new
hotel and all OF our old ones We can en-
ter the field as q great convention
city," and invite here many organized
bodies which We could not heretofore
venture to ask. At least one city that
We know Of has advertised itself far and
wide, and made money indirectly by be-
ing ever in the field with offers to ac-
commodate State and national conven-
tions, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
Afairs in FRANCE.

During the past week the French
middle cleared up somewhat. but not
sufficiently TO afford any positive indics'
ton as to what will be the final outcome
OF the complications. The Cabinet went
through another shutting and it is
claimed that in the process we're dropped
he only two men connected with 1t who
were suspected OF being besmirched
with Panama mud. Comparatively little
excitement attended the Encouragement
and on the initial test vote in the
Chamber OF Deputies the Ministry was
sustained by good majority.
These phases of the situation are cal
culated to encourage the friends OF the
republic both in and ont Of France. In
the first place they must DO regarded
as evidencing that the efforts at govern
ment publication are not altogether a
sham, and in the second they inspire the
hope that now that LoUBET is out OF the
Cabinet his fears will no longer infiu-
ence his former colleagues in the matter
OF dealing with the Anarchists. Two
important points may therefore be
counted as having been scored by those
in favor Of the continuance OF free In
situations, as opposed to license mo-
narchy or imperialism in France.
On the other hand, shadow rises IN
the renewal of the attempt to implicate
President CARNoT in the great scandal.
So far as il has developed the basis oil
the charge against him is of the flimsiest
character. 1t was fished out of the gut
tiers, and the public are called upon to
presume that CABNor accepted part OF
the bride taken by NJ. BAIHAUr because
he was Minister of Finance ut the time
the bribe was offered. When the effort
WIS first made to drag CABNoT down
into the slime of the swindle it pro-
duced little or no impression. Behind
the new crusade, however, are men
whose influence with some of the
most dangerous elements in Paris can
not be questioned. The fear, therefore,
is that through their Vaccinations the
President, whether guilty or not, may
be forced TO resign, and thus condition
be precipitated which would present an
opportunity for a revolution. What the
ultimate result OF the revolution would
be no one can foresee with certainty,
but the opinion is widespread that be-
fore it was reached the commune would
probably intervene and Paris would go
through another reign OF terror. Fur
ther it can be well understood that in
that event conditions would be propi-
tious in provincial France for stimula-
ting feeling in favor Of strong govern
ment and sowing seeds of distrust
against the republic which, if they did
not bring forth immediate fruit, might
bring forth fruit in the future. Every
tumult or upheaval in Paris strengthens
the cause of the Royalists and Imperial
lists among the French peasantry, who,
as we have before said, are still hero
worshippers at heart.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
Wholesale slaughter of Game

w IO4CSdlb kDldufslAtVA Va odAAip'
From the abundance of game offered
for sale in the markets Of the towns and
cities of the State it is easy to see that
the pot.hunters are at work upon the
game made helpless by the recent heavy
SHOWS.
Unless people of iorethought and
public spirit take some very decided
measures to preserve game during this
very trying period it will be found that
Virginia will be even more barren of it
hereafter than it was after the ever-me-
morable winter OF 1857.
Let all who are in q position to do so
discourage the slaughter Of game. In
stead of killing all now to be found it
would be more to the purpose to afford
it protection and to place food where it
could find it and sub.ist upon it until the
SHOWS have melted.
Oar attention has been drawn 10 this
subject by communication from we'll
known gentleman who is now a resident
of Richmond, but the greater part Of
whose life has been spentin the country,
who knows whereof he speaks when he
declares that all sorts of game are being
ruthlessly slaughtered and whom we
earnestly join in asking that all the game
associations in Virginia and all others
interested in the subject take prompt
action in behalf of the preservation OF
what game yet remains to us.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15

Some OF the Chicago hotels announce
that they will not raise their prices
during the exposition.
There is no need for them to do so if
they mean to charge as high as they did
when the National Democratic Conyen-
ton was in session in that city, and
when they put two men in every bed
and two beds in each room.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15

are tempting enough to coax money out
OF miser. Headwear is necessity of
comfort, and presentable headwear is q
necessity Of responsibility. You see
heads in hats much oftener than you do
bargains, but you'll prove that you see
ahead if you take advantage of this SALE
It's straight sail to the port Of Economy
if you take advantage OF this cyclone of
cheapness. The wind is blowing your
direction now at a velocity OF sixty
miles an hour. Move quickly before the
gust subsidies, or instead Of it you'll have
nothing but the disgust at the chance
you've let slip. We are showing the
latest New York fashions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15

Tho Washington Post expects an ex.
srnofdinsrily large crowd 10 b. present
At the national capital OF the 4th oi
March. Well il may. All Rshnond and
nearly sll Virginia vill be there. espe-
eially Il our cavalry regimens is given
the post Of honor at the heal Of tbs line.
We also expect 10 send = fine deloga.
ton Of beauties and bosur 10 the inau-
gursiion bali.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
The Money Centres and Currency.

The Money centres anu CUVFeACy'
The State bank advocates object to
national-ban notes that they find their
way to the commercial centres and
leave the country districts without cur
rency. What would be thought OF the
wisdom of the man who should object to
gold that it finds Its way to the COM
mercial centres of Europe? Ought the
people OF the United States to act upon
any such theory as that? Nobody
knows how many silver dollars a
hundred millions of gold dollars will
keep at par by reason of tho operation
of the law which makes silver dollars
receivable for customs duties, internal
taxes, &C., &c.
Again Ninety-fve per cent-nay,
more than % per cent-of the transac-
tions in the commercial cities are settled
by using checks, drafts, etc. Is it an
objection to the use Of checks, drafts,
etc., that they flow to the commercial
centres?
The contention OF the State-bank adj
20 ,stes is that Congress ought by law to
prevent currency from gravitating to
the commercial centres. And this conten-
ton is the work of men who ridicule all
attempts to interfere with Natures Law
Of supply and demand. They tell us
that no act Of Congress can operate to
keep silver at par with gold, and.
changing their doctrine in moment,
the same men contend that Congress can
and ought TO authorize the manufacture
OF currency that will not flow to the
commercial centres. What becomes OF
Natures law
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15

There Is an ordinance in this city requiring
tho owners Of property to remove snow from th'
sidewalks-CineiHndt Commercial.
All cities have such ordinances, we
suppose. Are these ordinances all un
constitutional The Commercial adds
"Hang up the eddie and the bow,
Get out the shovel ana the hoe,
And let us have the sidewalks cleaned Of Ice
aud snow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
The authorities Of Boston arc nj

The authorities OF Boston are making
very careful preparations 10 deal with
the cholera should il appear there. either
on shipboerd or 10 dweibng-heuses
Wise Bostoidsns Tie year lsa3 viii
DO great bu6ness year Il We succeed
in keeping cholers out eli the country.
Our businens-nea, therefore, haze a
double interest in the success Of all
measures OF quarantine and sanitation.
Do they realize tho danger and their
responsibility
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15

cerned, at The same time that IL Is an in
ternstional work 40 far as tho rest OF the
world is concerned. Without denying
its national character, We regard 1t as q
work in which the people OF the South
ern States have deep aud peculiar in
terest, which should command for 1t the
support of all good southrons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15

Inthe January No. Of Poet Lore,
which is just out, SAMUEL ID. DAVIES,
Esq, OF this city, formerly Professor Of
Law at Richmond College, has = ~ ~
q! article comparing SHAKsPEARE's
Miranda and TESSYsoN's Elaine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
He Never Kissod Her,

sALxN, MASS, January 1a-Miss Annie c.
Morsrty has sued her former lover. whose
name 10 McGrsye, for $4,000 damages for
breach Of promise. Her evidence IN coart to-
day was that McGraye had never Kissed or
huRssi aer, Althe1gh they wsro engaged 10 be
married. several moh,nA
We predict then that the jury will
fad for the defendant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15

NJ. MoaaAy. Of Alsboma does not
"see through elsss darby" when he
looks At tho NisssssuS'esYal bill. he
appreciates The importance Of .Ass cansl
TO the commercial Nations OF the world.
lie treats IL a. naHShsl wosk 30 far a.
the people u the Unitsa sintss are osa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15

According TO the cenTis Of 1900 New
York had 1852 families to n Dwelling
PhilatlslphiA, $50; 1ichmord, 6.9i
There zero 81. s2s dwellings 3, New
York iS7, oo2 in philadelphia, cad IL.
538 in Richmoud.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
PERSONAL

I DESIRE To INFORM THE PUB
u Lie thAt am no longer With n. 4. Jennings,
5r., qua eau b. found with JOHN 4. ANDkk-
SON a SON, 500 brook avenue. Nhero shaii
be Elad 10 see my friends and TIE pabiic ren-
orally. * WEsIAORE GILL
"a i0-ruksu2ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15

,EISE READ.-oURncsEgso

NEINE IHhbAD.-UUhree =
- stocx Of SHINE THREAD ~ I'D.
now cUmpleie, ana No can supply oar '-' 49,.
with AL numbers ani qualities 40 g..,B
We are tn alrocg importers " ne LIN t. 7.
SEINE THREAD A. has given nfo .....
ton alnOag all fishermen Who hafs g.
any other make GA the market W b..
ture our owe NETTING, U0tA iinea a..
and guarantee pefIeci goods .........
1. LlChrENsrElNN s''N
oosh7' S''"n'o7"i1 an 90 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
EINEsT PIANo.TUNING Iyn5xsu,

Il the city OF Richmond, Va, by G. H.NtfT
MEGNER, PRACTICAL PIANO-rUNRR IL.
tablished nineteen years. independent from
pianO-dealers or music stores.
Please send only written orders dfrsc, % my
residence. No 4O1 esst Grace street (base-
menD. G.. IA. WEGNEk
formerly Piano Nanufacturer
References; Colonel William T. Tanner. Col
onel c. OB. Cowardin, Professor Jacob Rein
hardt, Gustavus Aiuhiser, ksg.. ETC., etc, etc.
10 l2-Sats
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15

The new firm haa moved .n'1 the large O.. ..
trnctlve store 80. 90 ea~s hau -..
prepared 20 show a Z IT AND COOS.
STOCK OF RELIGIOUS. Mi>,Ll.h'.
COLLEGE, AND SCHOOL lEAI-h,"e- ...
AND COMMERCIAL STATIONERY .'..
GOODS, OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUBTLE.
IL NJ IL u. |. - L.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
DIVIDENDS

Ricnsoxp TRkswsa CosFAsy,l
hIcasosp. va, JsnaarY Q, iseA (
Ft'hE DIRECTORS or rails COM.
u PANY hare declared disticad u kiiinf
PR CENT. oas u sss nes esFnie~ y the past
year esyebls IN sad stssr JAM Ant ~ lssA
a. A fAffoH
n iAn ssefsisfs ana ffesaafuf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
DIssoLuTIoNs 3 Co.rARrNln,ur>

JA,fAhf D. .E..
WE HAVE ADMITTED III.
w JAMES T. ESTES GOA l. interest .s
frm Of n. 81. sTARkE & CO., ans .r..n . ..s
the frm.namS will 30 a. 81. ~IAtNt e. .-...
ID. h.- lAAhE d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
CHARLES G.. JURGEN5'5 SON.

Tho FURNITURE BUSINESS av'a'
my late father. Charles 60. 90. g"-t. s'
Broad street. Will be- continued ~ Hr .
same plare, Kinder the stv.e ui t'A
JURGENS'S sos. Ihe bgsiur-s uiI s..f
terruption ou account ut his it1tl.
on hand "a tull hue ot tTe BEST 90 tN.
all kinds, MA1IEES, E8, tAEfEIN ..
goods heretofore handed ~ my tli..
DING aad JPHDL~IERi-W Dill
promptly and cheapIy s1oc4tsL
Asking Of my father, former '-H.-
patrons continuance II tloir ru 'i'...
deavOr % merit their confidence OBJ t.a.
public IA general ~ \ sui.I lt'-.''.
ness and By handling goods ~ -h' Ue.t
Messrs JAMES e.. CHERRY sai b. "a.
BEE who have been As4Oastsr al'.
for tho past ave years, Will b. f..
friends.
Respectfully, j. i. b. I .I...
N = IN "a 1. ITfpO-gt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
MEETINGS-Third Monday.

SYRACUSE LODGE. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
RICHMOND LODGE, ODD-FELL0H5.
INDIANOLA TRIBE, RED MEN.
ANNOWAN TRIBE, RED MEN.
LEE COUNCIL. FRATERNAL CIRCLE.
EAsT-END LODGE. GOLDEN CHAIN.
PATRICK HENRY COUNCIL, hEcHANICS-
LEE COUNCIL. MECHANICS.
GRACE COURT, EQUITABLE LEAGUE
VIRGINIA LODGE, T0NTL
sTONEWALL GROVE, DRUIDS.
RESCUE LODGE, GOOD TEMPLARs.
CHARITY LODGE, GOOD TEMPLAR5.
MGILL CATHOLIC UNION.
ST. BENEDICTUs BENEFICIAL SOCIETY.
RICHMOND LODGE. ELXS.
"E" COMPANY, FIRST VIRGINIA REGIMENT.
IYANHOE LODGE, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS-
UNITED BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERS.
sTOHBwALL CLUB, NO. 80, L. L. A.
AURORA COUNCIL
RICHMOND COUNCIL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15

THIS SPACE BELONGS TO THE 8.
L GALESKI OPTICAL COMPANY, 9l5 east
hain street, at the Ctiice ot which ALL GLASSES
are accurately fitted according 70 actual need.
How are YOUR eyes. ia SITS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15

N{7E HAVE THIS DAY TRAN
w FERRED our entire hlss..s
branches % n. ". ROi &IbL. Is
TRUNK AND BAG COMPANY. U .r'
duly authorized and chartered 800 ..r
the state OF Nlrglnl1.
"a blot Ii. V. KOUNIkEr .H....
J.F.B. JrnGEN.. succe.sar % !a.. L y ------
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
l. G. , Nl N'.0.s.
NJ. MIllHlelIa
GUSTAV. AILlNr-
srlrs OF VIENNA. Clrr ng RLr-.-.a--- ~

STATE or vRGnIA, CIrT " RIcuulN1 'ii
/, Juiius strags. q uotary putut ~
Aforesaid. in tho STATE az Nfg.c'i, i
that +. {. Younger, N. Miilh.ser. aui q"
Aillhissr, who's names ar t.rael I'
ing ceTtiHcate, have rfIf lrF s".t
kaesi@fssf tes 49, fsf.fH 'ft Dol e.
anG further certify that sac sFif L. o..
this day made oagb before me il 10y -..
that the said Al. Ntilhiser a1i H4-'af--
hlssP did each pay in actual rnsh i1i9 .'-
nership wren originally tor mel tte si..
Thousand seven hundred AMI r.J
(ss,75O).
Given under my hand this Rsih isv
Der, 1892. JULIUS SlhA.
"a l-SgOt NVtair
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
GO.pARTNFRSUIP- T 81

COMPREHENSIVE. THE rs.
" DERSlGNED. ". p. CAtiLt fri
ROASE, have this day formed % -.-,
20 conduct GENERAL tlhtIlt..
NESS at tbs stand formerlT occupied
Caudle, No. AGO west Brogl street.
Thanking tho public foc patronage in g.. 'f
we solicit a continuance " tuJ Same g.. -
hrm. Respectfully.
ia S-Su.M ,F&Su4t' CAiDLE a 49,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15

a compound emulsion OF Ounce Seed. with Bo-
rax, Benzoin, and the purest Rose Water ever
i'm ported from France. Then pare Glycerine Is
added IN such proportions az 70 make II inyalu-
abfe as a remedy for chapped skin.
Glycerinc. Cold Cream, Naseline. Csmphor-
Ice, and KINDRED preparations do not compare
with IL as an application tor softening and beau
trying the skin.
People who vince under the effects OF q dull
razor should use Cydonin after shaving. It's a
sure preventive Of BARRIERS itch.
Advice 70 Mothers: Glycerine, when applied
20 the yelyety skin OF baby sinarts and burns.
Not so with Cydcnn. Il cools, soothes, and
haa Ii faffO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
nRros mrDIcI>rs. g..
INFUSION I'l,l,i', CioD-LiyER on

EMULSION COD-LIVER OH
Ia VIII
HYPOPHOsPflrEsO ~ liNk A.
Ne have prsrarc1 tnis sma.stil 20
ten yaara 1ts ssporllniy gYcr al oihf
tested ~ every 9np wiio 80 ufei Ih
colds tloucnitia, Gas lnptilnr tNl q
di.aasas Prize 90 rfu.a ana 81 nei lN' L.
sale Al an drugstore ~ uoi - paf'ta
NJ any etnoG Ask 20 thai nal
asian El.hniantft