davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14
Shoot Folly as 1t Flies.

The Courier Journal the New York Tri-
tune, the New York Sun. and the Cincin-
natl Gazette suggest that as Congress
seems 70 be incapable of providing a
Democratic tariff 1t shah postpone the
matter until next December. That Is to
say. these latter three anti-administration
papers advise the Democratic party TO
commit suicide and the administration
organ, the CourierJournal, falls in with
the suggestion. For the Democrats in
Congress to follow this advice would be
for them to ruin their own prospects for
life and bury the Democratic party In
q grave from which II would never be
resurrected. II would be a confession
on their part that they were unfit TO
loglslate for this country. II would make
them the laughing-stock Of the world. Ii
would entitle them to wear the clown $
costume. and TO recognition as q body of
mir Mcrrymans."
Whilst we denounce this suggestion of
several anti-administration papers, al
though II is endorsed by one administra-
ton organ, we cannot but own that our
Cincinnati contemporary above named
tells the truth in the following little
paragraph:
",rhe American people belong 20 a class
that are wonderfully recuperative. and
they can stand anything better than sus-
pended animation. A threatened evil is
10 them more than a full-grown and pres
ent emergency. The latter can be met
and overcome, provided It is overcomeable.
but threatened evil which cannot be
measured cannot easily be resisted
Our Cincinnati contemporary thus states
unanswerable objections to it's own pro-
position; for II Congress were to adjourn
without having framed a neuH tariff bill,
that body would thus leave hanging over
the land threatened evil which would
paralyze all trade and convert the bust
ness marts Of the country into financial
deserts.
OH no. Adjournment Is not what the
people demand Of Congress, but action.
Action! Action!! Action,.r' Is their cry.
Threatened evils ere realities, though
they be styled only threatened cyiIs. a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14
The Expense Of II.
CThe Danvllle Register.

u Nv iFdbifAAi' iNtSi't'AD
1t Is a gratifying fact that the people
are waking up 10 realization that the
laws under which Virginians are living
are sapping their very life-blood, and
that their burden of taxation necessary
to support the extravaganza provided for
by the Underwood Constitution is too
heavy for free people to bear. The
. more we go into the study Of the condi-
ton of affairs as they are and as they
have been for quarter Of century,
the greater becomes our establishment
that the people have borne these things
so long.
A gentleman who has figured on
these matters a great deal shows the
startling fact that since the Underwood
Constitution, which was made in thu in
terest of office-holders, then mostly car
pet-baegers and scalawags. the people
of Virginia have paid In direct taxation
100000 more TO support the State gov
eminent than the people of North Caro-
lima have paid in during the same period
to support their State government.
This does not include the excessive
costs of county affairs which, owing to
the multiplicity OF offices and oftice-hold-
ers with which the Underwood Constitu-
ton afiicts the people. are exhorbitant.
Add the unnecessary fees which go to pay
these unnecessary officers, and the people
of Virginia have paid not less than go
10000 more than the people of North Caro-
lima for the past twenty-five years.
Two million dollars per year 10 supper.
useless ofiiceholders. That is what the
people OF Virginia have been doing for
a quarter OF a century.
Let us particularize: The last fiscal
year Virginia paid out for State expenses
alone S3,754. 629.05. The county expenses
which come out of the same pockets, are
equally as much.
For the fiscal year ending December
1889. North Carolina's disbursements for
State and county expenses combined were
81 $50 So. AZ. being $ssi. si6.5s less than Viz
ginia's State expenses alone. and about
$i.5c0.O00 less than Virginia's State and
county expenses combined.
With due allowance for Virginia's In
terest account on the public debt and her
better and necessarily more expensive
public school system. though that is more
expensive than Ii ought to be. and allow
ing also for a slightly larger population,
we are confronted with the fact that as
compared with our sister State whose
Constitution WAS not built with view
to oyermuch economy, We are being un-
necessarily bled every year to the tune OF
$.,OO,0O or more.
The only remedy Is to rip up the Under
wood Constitution and make another one
10 suit US better. The people are opening
their eyes at last.
The above estimates 10 not include the
cost Of the hundreds OF unnecessary
county and magisterial district officers
or the unnecessary fees that are paki 10
Constables. Justices OF the Peace, County
Clerks. etc On these points We will
speak tomorrow.
II may be proper 10 remark here
that while virginia's government costs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14

At the nfty-second commencement OF
the University Of the State Of Missouri.
at Columbia, on June eth, the comforting
OF honorary degrees was one OF the orders
of the day. and among the three recip-
tents Of the title of IL. ID. was Mr..
BENJAMIN T.. Minor. who has returned
TO his old home here AT Richmond. This
is the institution whose presidency took
him from US. when the Federals and
Republicans conquered Missouri, the
Board OF Curators of the State Uniyer-
sity, who had elected HIM and were like
him southern. were removed. and he was
ousted for alleged "disoyalty." But Mis-
souri, has righted herself and her uniyer-
sity, and the bestowal OF this high honor
upon Mr.. Minor proves that his record in
the West was honorable and satisfactory.
He was already an LII. Il. Of William and
Mary College.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14
The People Must he Informed.
cThe Norfolk virginian)

tine Noflplh NHSluldht
The Richmond Dispatch is thoroughly
In line with the position taken by thc
Virginian as TO constitutional conven
ton. "The people" remarks the Dispatch
must be informed Why a convention i:
needed. That done. victory at the polls
will he assured though that victory viii
never be won without a sharp struggle .
Unquestionably great opposition may be
expected from every source that is now
the recipient Of the favors and benefits
reaped from the criminal and other eX.
penses OF the State. But the people
will win. All they require Is that tht
way be pointed out to them. What they
will expect is full information about tn,
many. many ways by which they art
indirectly taxed and burthened Hence
the necessity OF a conference. that all In
formation possible may be compiled, and
in way that will be understood by tn,
masses, who are so deeply interested II
reduction OF expenses that will lead C
a reduction OF taxation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14

Keep cool we say! Lawns in
quite number of neat designs
all fast coloring-25 inches wide,
and the price sc. yard.
In the same department Real In
digo Prints, in endless variety OF
styles for any purpose, full stand
ard SC. quality, for $40.
We push to the front in ready
made things. Ladies Dresses:
SO Ladies' Duck Blazer Suits to be sold to-day
Others tnat would as well sell Cor s3.5Oa suit
are s2.25.
Here is a new suit, the Bank
roft." The most stylish of recent
invention, $500.
Another New Blazer suit is SO so.
mime 8fty?" No. that was the price. These
Navy or Black Worsteo Serge suits, long
blazer styles are $3.50.
500 New Vests, white or coIored-
the tailor-made SortS-men tailorS,
for SI.25 each.
Hudnuts, "o25 Broadway, New
YOrk-a few of their SpecialtieS:
Toilet Cerate, sl.5o: Milk OF the Cucumber
and Orris, 81: Toilet Water, all odors.
sl.25; Quadruple Extracts, all odors, SOC.
an ounce; Pasta Mack for the bath, cakes
in a box for 81. Sachets SOC. a package
| Italian Orrls IN lt-pound packages, Toe. 4;
"NetIyert.' prevents moths and imparts a
| sweet odOr zoe. package. All OF their
| SpeclalticS arc nere-NeW York cost.
81 dozen kayer'S Black Silk
| Gloves, best double finger tip, that
always sell for 75c. pair, only in
sizes 81 to 9, for 25c. pair.
Special Bargains in the Basement
to reduce stock.
Polished Salt-Boxes. &c. each.
| Wire Riyeted StOve-brushes. SC. each, were
Spout Tes. Pot strainers, g. each.
| solid Back bristle Clothes Brushes, Zoe. each.
| Double Steel Hincng Knives, &c. each.
| lJc. scrubDing- Brushes. %.
"Vim" Gas stoves (wlll boil n quart Of water
| In three muutesl Zoe. each.
Grooyed Butter Paddles. &c each.
9-inch TN Pie Plates, lie. each.
| t-kng Heavy Tin Nunn-Pans, l0c each.
6-quart Heavy Tin Long-Handle Sauce-Pans,
| 12c. each.
| I-quart Oil-Cans. &c. each.
| 2-quart Covered Buckets, &c. each.
1O-quart Dish-l ans, made Of extra-heayy
| polished tin, So. each.
Japanned Dust-Pans, large SIZE SC. each.
| Goid-Band Cups and Saucers. l0c each, we're
| Sl.gS dozen.
12-inch Garden Irowels, Sc. each.
| AIl-Iiair Backing Brushes, with dauber, Ice.
| for the 25c. Kind.
| Patent Wire F1y-1raps, Sc.
| Bristle Wall-Brushes. pc. for tho Soc kind.
| Substantial horse- Brushes, with leather
| straps &c. each-were Zoe.
| Bixby's Royal Shoe Polish, &C. each.
Revolyng-lland Rolling Pins, &c. each.
| WOod-Rim Flour sieyes-entre stock at the
uniform price Of be each.
3-Drong oak Towel-kacks, loo. each, worth
| 25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14
THETOWER,
corner Second and Broad.

60 Figured Lawns. 2ikc. yard -.
Atwood Challies. former priee W.
now 35c. Ia regular
price i2i.c.. now i-sc TO- lido
BLACK Lace Bunting. inches "''''
only lie. yard
Buttermilk Soap, cakes TOT ~
Figured Dimity, 5 i-5c. yard a. y
l2isc small Figured Percaies' i-''' ="
yard.
Moth Balls. I boxes Tor -oc'
Crepe Grenadines i2'kc yatu' ,, exc
Figured and Striped Crepe 'io'"' VA
Cloth Bound Books, lOf
High Chairs for children, 5oc' -
small Wood Chairs FOR children NC
The Peerless Hose-Supporters IL ~
and pc.
Boot Linen Duck. l2i2c. =, g.,
zoo wards of Tan Duck, small hgureS'
BE. yard. a., 90 a
yard
French organizes. 25c. en-. =
Figured organizes, satin stripe o''' ~
yard o,vts o,lv
Dc
Baby Carriages. s. TO go
Linen Buggy Robes 0c.
Ladies' Wrappers 15c. I'D
Chlldrsn's White Muslin Caps reduScu
from $50. 81. and 8. . 10 soc. - n
silk Gauntlet Gloves, reduced iroih "
to &c.
Duck Suits. $50.
Fan Screens 10. Il. and 21c'
Croquet Sets. balls. Soc.
Black silk Mitts, l5c. -,
Gentlemens Blcached Jeans bra"e'S'
SOC
Tan Polish and Cream. both for lSc.
one basket OF ChiIdren's Hose, reduced
from 25c. 10 Sc
Pearl Buttons. DC. dozen.
Ladies' Belt Buckles. all prices.
JULIUS SYCLE & SON.
f. II Nos. Zui ana 1ub east pi"'''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14

Mr.. Herbert W. Bowen, the Consul OF
this country at Barcelona. writes as fol-
lows 10 the state Department. as to to-
bacco in Spain:
La Compania Arrendaturia de Tobacos
has the monopoly of manufacturing and
selling tobacco In Spain. IL has factories
In Alicante. Bilbao. Cadiz, Corunna, Giton,
Logrono. Madrid, San Sebastian. Santan-
der, Seville. and Valencia. eleven In all.
1t employs 2I.799 girls. the factory at
Seville employing the largest number
6,62y, and the factory at Logrono the
smallest $3.50. 1t maintains 1888 cigar
stores, and II is estimated that 5000
families are supported by this trade alone.
During the fiscal year ending June 60 1893.
the total sales of tobacco in its various
forms amounted 10 S32,000,0o0. OF the
forty-nine provinces of Spain, Barcelona
consumes the most tobacco. spending
therefor S30oO,0o0; then comes Madrid.
with S2jOO.0o0, and next Valencia and
Seville with about sl,75O,0o0. The largest
sales occur during December and the
smallest during February. Habana cigars
are quite as expensive in Spain "a lin
the United States. but all other kinds are
somewhat cheaper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14
The Rain song of the Robin.

Kate Epson Clark in Harper's Bazar)
Oh. the rain-sOng of the robin How II
thrills my heart 10 hear
The rain-sOng of the robin in the summer
OF the year.
How | long for wings to join him where
his carol poureth free.
And for words 10 beg the secret Of his
magic minstrelsy!
Does he sing because he reves In the fury
Of the storm?
In the thunder and the lightning does he
find hidden cham?
Or with prophet eye, enraptured. does he
see the darkness past,
And the beauty which shall blossom when
the clouds dispense at last?
When Thy rain on me descendeth, and
Thy clouds about me roll,
Grant, o God. the power OF singing to my
tempest-shaken soul,
May l see Thy mercy shining far behind
the outer gloom,
May 1 hear Thine angels chanting! May
/ see Thy lilies bloom.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14

We do not like now any better than we
did six months ago tariff on sugar, or
sugar bounties.- Dispatch.
When the sugar-tax outrage is very
near becoming a reality the Messenger
dislikes ii with an increasing dislike. and
believes that its rejection in the House
Is a necessity II the Democrats expect
to make Roadway this year in the cleo
ton in the South.-Wilmington On. c.
Messenger.
We take the medicine because the doc
tor prescribed 1t. The tariff bill will
inevitably be defeated II the louisiana
senators electioneer against IT. Shall we re
fuse to take any bread because we cannot
get whole loaf? We confess that we
have not been able TO see for ourselves
that tax upon sugar can safely be i'm
posed by the Democrats in Congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14
NUNS the Word.

The State Convention Of Republican
Leagues held in Lincoln, Neb., this week
had heard of the new Republican move
ment in favor Of the mOnetzation Of
silver, and came to the conclusion 70
ignore the silver question altogether, or
rather TO reafiirm the declaration of the
last National Republican Convention on
that interesting subject. SO 1t goes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14

Chauncey Depew's gubernatorial boom
Is severely handicapped by the fact that
in 1872 he was the Democratic candidate
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Washing
ton Post.
That was the year when Horace Greeley
was n candidate for the presidency. our
impression is that the ticket on which Mr..
Depew ran for Lieutenant Governor was
called "the Liberal Republican" ticket.
Some years later. after COnkling and
Plat had resigned their seats i'm the
Senate. Mr. Depew came within a few
votes of being nominated by the Republi-
cans for senatOrship.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14

Nyw YORK DRY-GoODs EXCHANGE INCL
rs AND so WALLER ST.. NEW YORK, 7
June ~. 1894.
The Cohen Company, Richmond, va
Gentlemen,-W hereby certify tnat
your Arm IL the only one In your CITY
that ~ member of the New YORK Dry
Goods Exchange. and any statement on
the part Of any other firm Eliminating 30
the contrary isfase.
No other firm IN your city gets the al
vantage OF mem bership, and II any oher
firm buy goods OF the Exchange they
bay their nj liberal profit over the
prices at which they are furnished TO you.
part o. which profit you get the adyan-
tage OF through your membership with
u.s. Yours very truly.
NEW YORK DRy-GOoDs EXCHANGE.
James b. Fox, Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
By THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH In delivered TO
subscribers at FIFTEEN CENTS per
week, payable TO the carrier weekly.
Mailed at 80 per annum: 50 for six
months: $50 for three months: 5c. for
one month.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
annum. ,o -
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $50 per
snnum. or 75c. for six months.
Subscriptions IN all cases payable III ao-
vance. and no paper continued attet .ns
expiration OF the time paid Tor oenu
post-offsce money-order. check. or res',,
tered letter. Currency sent by man WIN
be nj the risk OF the sender. supscr'oers
wishing their post-ofiice changed mus
give theirs old ss well rs their new post
Office. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14
PALAIS ROYAL.

This week We offer the following
10 dozen Mems Elegant Cheviot Shirts,
DC.
% dozen Gentlemen's Fine Percale sl.2j
Quality Shirts 10.
Bleached Jeans Drawers perfect fitting.
25c
Triple-seat TaIlor-Made Bleached Jeans
Mems Exc llent Seamless Gray Mixed
Socks, Sc
Neckwear in profusion from 10 soc
Lovely Assortment Of Windsor Ties.
very wide, all silk, 80 inches long. IS and
our stock of Ladies' Muslin Underwear
cannot be surpassed In the city. We in
vite an inspection, or VIII send anywhere
in the country on approval.
Ladies' GauZe Vests, SC.
Ladies' Black Hose. DC.
Ladies' Swiss Embroidered Very sheer
and Fine Quality Handkerchiefs, this
Ladies One-Inch Hem Very sheer and
Fine Lawn Handkerchiefs, 5c.
BOX Of Writing-Paper a sheets and "a
envenopes, grand quality. for Joe.
Pins, II rows, lc.
Tape. PR roll. ic.
studs for Ladies' Shirt Waists, l0c
Those Lovely Grenadines advertised
last week at l2l4c. have been moving
this week, SO send in your order, we can
MI t. o,.n p,no and Cream raw,s 100
Solid Pink and Blue Saline, l0c.
Percales. all the latest and newest
stripes, for shirt-wasts, 10 and l2Iac.
Ribbons are an item with US We ham
die the best grades. and the prices are
the lowest
All-Slk Betting. I'm black. cream. and
navy, silver buckles for same, q and Soc.
Colgate's Extracts. 25c. an ounce.
Colgate's Palm Soap. &c. a cake.
Cashmere Bouquet. PIC. cake.
All orders filled and sent the day they
are received. and don't forget We can
save you money on Shoes. as We carry
| a large line, and sell them close
BURNETT LEWIS.
III east Broad and 1881 east Main.
lie l4-Th&Sa)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14

Among the cadets just graduated at
West Point are: Ashton Hamilton 90.
Otha Ii. Rosenbaum (S6). and Hugh D..
Wise (52) OF Virginia, and John S. Bat
tie a2). OF North Carolina. The class
numbered 81. and the figures annexed TO
the foregoing names indicate their class
standing.
Cadet l.adue. of Oregon. stood No. J..
and W. J. Barden, of Connecticut. No. 2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14

Bishop Thompson. OF mississippi. has
drawn a good deal of the fire OF the
Radical press from DR.. Cave and General
Rosser.
The Bishop while North few days ago
boldly defended lynching as a method OF
Furnishing men who outrage women. Ac-
cording TO the Bishop in many parts Of
his State it is unsafe for s-year-old girl
to go from home 10 the nearest neigh
boris house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14

The war period was the hoop-skirt pc
riod. This. however. is "A detail that the
sculptor Of the Confederate Women's
monument would better ignore.
In the beautiful steel engraving now
quite rare, representing the burial OF
Latane, the ladies present are depicted as
wearing skirts which are widely expended
by hoops of the ultra style then in vogue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14
ADVERTISING RATES.
HAIEJNrH OR LESS.

Wanted Situations t25 words or less) q
Reading notices In reading-rnatte, Eps'
five lines or less. 81; In nonpareh iea'eu'
15c. <.f..oa
Card Of rates for more space furnisheu
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14

The Hartford Courant says that the re-
centiy-compieted telegraph line from
1sentsin. China, westward Is 5000 miles
long. and was built by Chinese engi-
neer, Woo Hown Yung. who was once
pupil In the Hopkins Grsmmar-School,
At New Haven.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14

All letters and kilograms must pe nu
dressed 10 THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications Will not DC re-
fnrupd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14

Here Is the way the excellent Richmond
Dispatch makes very important an
nouncement:
Secretary Hoke Smith has been made
a doctor OF laws-LL. -. Nothing sue
ceeds like success
And the University OF North Carolina
did n.-Wilmineton N. c. Messenger.
We omitted the name of the university
that doctored Mr.. Smith. but without a
thought as to doing him or 1t injustice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14

ro,,,,ops more than North Carolina =
,s generally conceded that the iatls. ..sn,
has in all respects better soss ,,stter
both state and county, ana ...,,,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14

threatened eyl, OF the kind under conside-
ration is an evil as real ~ any o'ner
that can be named.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14
GOLD SULPHUR SPRING.,
GOSHEN, VA.
OPEN JUNE !, 1894

For rest and recreation u second o. r. ..'t
IN the mountains Hot sulphur Bate 70
terms address
my 2O-2m ). ;. 1hAi'' Naiaf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14

NTOUNTAIN.TOP HOlEL AND
wi SPRINGS over Eocknsh Gay. .' ..s
Mountains. 1000 feet above me lover o,
FINE views, a delightful summer te-pt'
hosrt strong iron springs; n auY affr1.
the Invalid. pleasure-.eakerr' a. Ian --
easy access Address Mersrs NASH 'I.
AfInn. Va. ~ I'll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14
THE COHEN co.
TEMPLE, PEMBERTON,
CORDES & co.
SPECIAL VALUES IN
Infants and Children'S Slips and Dresses

Infants Slips made OF Fine NainsooI<
or Muslin, trimmed with dainty en-
broidery in a variety OF STYLES. reduced
from 75c. and 81 TO soc. apiece.
Children's White Dresses. made of
Nalnsook and India Linon, embroidered
and tucked. trimmed with lace and odg-
ing. reduced from 7jc. and 81 to Soc
ages from | to I years.
Childrens Bingham Dresses. dainty
checks and plaids
Fine Zephyr Bingham. trimmed with
white and colored embroidery. in ages
from 1 year TO years. from 75c. and 81
TO J0c. per dress.
Ribbed Lisle Vests. low neck and short
sleeves for ages from l to . years. ex-
cellent value. l2l.c. apiece
Children's Fast-Black Hose, I'm wide
and narrow rib, all sizes. from 10 So.
l2lec. per pair
Special Values in the Best Grades OF
Scotch Ginghams, plads and neat check
effects, reduced from 25c. to lie.
New Patterns of Full-Yard- Wide Soft
Finish Printed Cambria. 121zc. per yard.
Princess Duck, dark and light grounds.
white and solid coiors, l2l2c. per yard.
WHITE PARASOLS.
We are showing an Elegant Assortment
of China Silk, Satin. MORE Trimmed and
Untrimmed, Special Styles of Figured
China silk Parasols. trimmed with fancy
white lace.
Our stock OF Umbrellas contains every.
thing i'm black and colors, ranging In
price from 81 to $50
Special Styles of Tight-Rolling Sun I'm
brellas. in black and coiors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14
CWEET SPRINGS.
y MONROE COUNTY. W. Vs.

This old and iavoraDly known slmmr
Tor families will be opened JlN .I
prtces FOR board e. suit the timc-. CAL at t.....
ueake and ONO general tcket nn.-' PHI.
book giving full particulars, or WrIin
INV p.2m W. b. BISHOP. MfrIg..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14
UOr SPRINGS. BATH COUNTY
IL VIRGINIA

Baths will Re given in "TllE tlEDlNAt
aurtug the winter masseur VIII o. u a..
tendance. Send for illustrated circular o.
l. F.. CHAMPiIN
tao Mauag.r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14
UROCkETT ARSENlC.LlIV

u SPRINGS AND BATHS.-tloata
feet. opens MAY -, 1894 "N.i1'"' ...a
Dysneusin Cure Also -pros i.e
GSSut insomnis. Kidney ana Blaf Der N-..
Seryons Prostitution, Eczema. ana '.a
~ SKIN Erupuon. Bayhing 300 ho. .rf
Arsenic-Llihia Water spe'ial i"n'a..
r.nitly builds up bruken-down ans ns.-f
norxous aystenis Clears aud hna4. ..s
romnIexion. Accommodations nrst-r.s., -..
for pamphlet. ,.,..r .,,,,..,.... ,...,,.....
my 23-2m Nla"'''..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14

UPTOWN OFFICE. 4s3 EAST BROAD
STREET.
WEsT-END OFFICE. PARk-PLACE
PHARMACY, Belvidere and Main streets.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1903 HULL
STREET.