davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02
The Record.
BANKER CONWAY GONE.
Many Creditors in Chicago-Money-M Making
Plans That Failed.

CHICAGO, September ARTHUR c.
Conway, banker, promoter and reputed
philanthropist, doing business as the Con-
way Banking House in the Unity Build
ing. has disappeared, and left behind him
many creditors. The claims against the
broken concern, however. are said TO be
mostly for small amounts. and are not
expected to aggregate more than $1,000.
All the receipts are said 10 have been
used In the running expenses Of the
bank, and those who have claims against
1t have nothing TO hope for.
AS security for depositors and investors,
the clearinghouse claimed 10 have de-
posted bonds to the amount OF $4,000.
but the place where the security was
deposited was never mentioned.
In connection with his banking business
Mr. Conway had numerous rapid-dividend-
payment concerns. Among these were
several beet-sugar refineries, which have
failed to fulfil expectations. He is also
said to have had several building asso-
Citations in course OF organization.
The end OF Conway's bank came last
night, when a firm OF ofiice-fxture makers
took possession of the place under an
attachment and a chattel mortgage. Con-
way had expected this for some time,
however. and had moved all his books
and papers, and no knowledge of the
amount of his indebtedness could be
learned. Conway lived at No. &05 Ca
lumet avenue until few days ago. when
he and his wife suddenly left.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02
WrANTED, TO SELL A MA0NIFL.

NJ a.. 81, - p'-hi4 n ftht-fil 10
w CENT SADDLE fni HARNESS MARE,
Fix years Old and sgltaho f0r taruase. phacion,
or buggy; not AFRAID OF anything. mi the
incest traveller In the city; color f.gcs. Pr
s11o cash or 1925 insialmonts. {. 1. WsRD
care this once. - Pie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02
WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES.
The President Invited to Texas-Hawaii-
New A. C. l.. Line.

WASHINGTON, September 1.-The man.
agement Of the Texas State Fair to be
held at Dallas. commencing October Goth.
and ending November 4th. has, through
Colonel W. G. Sterrit, extended an in
vitation 70 Mr. Cleveland TO honor Texas
with his presence on this occasion.
Rear-Admiral Walker. fresh from Hon
olulu says that there appears 10 be no
change in the sentiment of the white peo-
pie in Hawaii in favor OF annexation TO
the United States
The Atlantic-Coast Line claims that its
new route between Sumter. S. c.. and
Denmark, TO open Monday. will be the
shortest and quickest line from eastern
cities to Augusta. Macon. and all Middle
Georgia points.
Third Assistant Postmaster-General
Craig has been designated by Postmaster
General Bissell as the representative Of
the Post-Office Department on the Board
of Management of the Governmental Ex-
hibit at the Cotton States Exposition to
be held in Atlanta. Ga.
All the officers of the United States
practice-ships Monongahela and Bancroft
were detached to-day, and ordered to duty
at the Naval Academy. The vessels will
be placed out of commission.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02
AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
Dobbins Wins the Omnium Handicap, but
Is Ruled Out,

NEW YORK, September 1.-The chief
feature OF to-days racing at Sheepshead
Bay was the disqualification OF Dobbins,
in the Omnium Handicap. and the de-
cision of the Judges met with general
approval. The horses ran as II blanketed
until the turn into the stretch. when
Simms took Dobbins TO the outside, and
then began his drive. One after the other
he bumped the horses out of his way, and
when the last furlong-pole was reached,
he had Roche and Faraday to beat. He
bore in against Roche. which, in turn
drove Faraday against the rail, and the
gray had to give IL UP or go over the
fence He took a bit Of revenge out OF
Roche, for he gave that colt savage
bite TO pay for the crowding. Then Dob
bins continued on his course, and. by
crowding Roche so hard that he was
nearly driven over the fence. he won by
neck. He was set back, however, amid
the applause of the crowd.
First race-five characterization Q1O,
Littlefeld. IL to i0), won, Rubicon second.
Harrington third. Time. lOi
Second race-Autumn Stakes. Futurity
course-Applause QO7. Doggett. 20 u
won, Discount second. Patrician third.
1:12.
Third race-Omnium Handicap. one and
one eighteenth miles-Dobbins Cl07. Slmms,
u to 81 won, by head. but was disquali-
fled, and Roche Ql7. Griffin, to u was
declared the winner; Victorious second,
Faraday third. Time. 1856 2-5.
Fourth race-Futurity course-Harry
Reed Ql0 Simms TO 81 won, Nankipoo
second, Glen Lily third. Time, /: 10 2-5.
Fifth race-for 3-year-olds. seven eighths
OF a mile-Beldemere Q02, Griffin. Is to ID.
won, Discount second, Patrician third.
Time. l:27.
Sixth race-one and one eighth
miles. on the turf-Watterson Qls. Reiff.
2 to u won, Live Oak second, Jack Rose
third. Time. 81.
SALE OF HORSES.
Leigh e Rose. the weli-known horse
owners, disposed OF their stock at auction
In the paddock here to-day. Messrs. Leigh
a. Rose recently had some disagreement
over the conduct OF their affairs. and they
decided to dissolve partnership; hence the
sale to-day.
Clifford was the first horse offered. The
bidding was started By J. f. MAIDEN, of
Kentucky. with an offer OF $1,000. Other
bids were made by or on behalf OF f.
Corrigan. Chris Smith. w. Coulter, and
n. l.. Rose The horse was finally
knocked down for $4,000 to his former
part-owner. r. l.. Rose.
The bidding was remarkably spirited.
and all OF the horses were soon disposed
OF. The following horses brought 1900
or over:
Clifford, r. l.. Rose. $4,000.
Lucat L. Corrigan. $4,000.
Chant, c. ii. Smith, &,l00.
.Lazzarone. Erie Stables. $500.
Handspun. Chris Smith. 1850.
Urania. Chris. Smith. sS.ioo.
Vaikyrie. Milton Young u.i5o.
Derelict. J. J. McCanery. $500
Mohawk, NJ. r. Dwyer. $3.50.
Bizarre. @. b. Morris. $500
xearling chestnut colt by Sir Dixon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

w Collector. Gentlemen's Furnishing Clerk,
Clothing salesmen. Grocery Clerk, Stationary
Engineer. These orders reported by our Guy
solicitors. THE EXCHANGE, Fords Law bJiId-
ing, Ninth street. SO III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02
rHr RrcHMoND DlspAroH- SUNDAY. sEPTEMBER 2. 1894.



f, Mercedes. brother 10 Butternles winne'
OF the Futurity, Ike Thompson. D,cM
Yearling chestnut bay. by stratnmofs
epinaway, Richard Croker. $500.
THE LATONIA OPENING.
CINCINNATI. o.. September i.-Tne
Iatonla fall series Of races opened 70 tne
smallest attendance for SOME years. ABOUT
$500 people were present. The day was
fine and the track fast, although no UNI
usual time was made. The talent nad
rather the best Of the day, as three Ia
vorites and three strong second choices
went through.
First race-one mile-Rey Ell Santa
Anita dis, Thorpe, 9 to 81 won, Orinda
second. st. Maxim third. Time. Ia 3-4.
Second race-sIx fprlongs-Lizetta dol,
Brooks, 2 to ~ won. Cyclone second.
Clintie c. third. Time, lis.
Third race~-one mile and seventy yards
Greenwich Q07. Thorpe. to u won, Gle
mentine second. Remorse third. Time.
1F.
Fourth race-Avonda., Stakes. one
mile-Rhett Goode dl4. Perkins. to 81
won, Fraulein second. Portugal third.
Time, 1:43.
Fifth race--1ve furlongs--Katherine no6,
Thorpe. 3 to y won, Simon W. second.
Gallon Dor third. Time. LOO 81
Sixth race-six furlongs-Darevflle d14
Britton, s to q won, Charley Wilson Sc
cond, Prince Imperial third. Time. Ills IL.
LOwLANDER IS DEAD.
NEW YORK, September 1.-Lowlander,
the Suburban winner Of 1898. died this
afternoon at Sheepshead Bay.
Louisviiie 10 Ike, SClub.
LOUISVILLE. KY, September lat a
meeting of the stockholders held at noon
the new Louisville Jockey Club was or
ganIzed. The following officers were
elected: W. F. Schultz. president; Emile
Boulier, vice-president; s. NJ. Lewis
Clarke. presiding judge; Charles F. Price.
secretary; Henry Wehmhoff. treasurer;
w. r. APPLICABLE. Emile Boulder, Henry
wehmhoff, W. T. Schultz, and w. G. Os-
borue, directors.
All stakes will be guaranteed. and no
stake less than $500 will be offered. The
spring meeting will last no less than
twenty days. Extensive improvements
will be made, including new gi~nd stand
and stables
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02

WANTED WEEKLY, 100 COOKS,
w UNDREsSES, HOUsEMAIDs, WAIT
RESSES, and NURSES tor NEW YORK and
other NORTHERN cities. Wages from S3 to 50
per WEEK. Transportation furnished.
r. w. ELSOH'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
my 0-Su, Iu&Thts Az east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02
PETERsBURCS LOSE AGAIN.
Tho Newport News-Hamptonians Defeat
Them by a Score of IA to 8.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, September L.
Special. THE rooters are happy again to-
night. for the Newport News-Hamptons
made amends for losing two games in sue
cession to the Farmers. by piling up
nearly as many runs as the latter have
made in the entire three games. Sullivan
pounded one over the fence for a home
run; Pennington made a three-bagger.
and a double. and Little two doubles.
Smith was taken out of the box in the
fifth. Farrell was substituted, and. after
giving three men bases on balls in sue
cession, retired in favor Of Myer. The
big third baseman was batted freely, but
no one came to his relief. Scherer made
two brilliant catches in the right-feld. In
the seventh he retired the side unassisted.
Following Is the score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02
Canadian Cancers Drowned.

NORTH BAY, ONT, September la
party OF cancers. belonging 10 Chatham.
Ont, consisting OF ID. NJ. Christie. bar
rister; Arthur Northwood, science-mas-
ter In the Owen Sound Collegiate Insti-
tute, and George Rispin, who left Cha
than three weeks ago on canoe-trip
I'D the French river. have been drowned
at the head OF Lake Niplssing. Two Of
the bodies and the canoe have been re-
covered by party OF explorers In that
district
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02
A Branch of the n. & w. 70 Richmond

Branch OF the NJ ~ We W lhe"hho""'
CREwE. VA, September 1.-(SpeciaL)-
The action being taken by the people
of Richmond to get the Norfolk and west
ern railroad to build a branch line to
our capital Is looked forward 10 WIN
much interest. The business handled by
this company Is large and increasing.
Mr.. Clyde Smithson. of FarmviIle. mas
accepted a position with the Norfolk and
Western railroad at this place
Mr.. Samuel Nicholson. one of the train
dispatchers Of the Norfolk and Western
railroad, has returned from pleasant
vacation in the mountains of Southwest
Virginia.
Miss Ruth Fuller. OF Richmond. and
Miss Beulah. of Richmond. are visiting
Mrs. c. S. Smthson.
Mr.. Tanner S. Harlan left to-day for
Nashville. Tenn. on visit to friends
Mrs. Drewry and daughters, Misses MIN
ME Lee and Kate. who have been visit
Ing Mrs. r. w. Tuggle. at 1.-THE Grove, y
will return home the early part OF next
week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02
BY SUPERIOR STICK WORK.
Lynchburg Wins tho Third Game Of the
Series from Roanoke.


Series from Roanoke.
ROANOKE. VA. September l-CSpe-
ciai. )-Lynchburg took the third game OF
the series from Roanoke to-day by su-
perior stick-work. In the second inning
Mccoy was touched up for a home run.
two doubles, and a single. Outside OF
the fifth Anderson pitched good ball.
Fitzmorris made the first home run OF
the season to-day on a ball inside the
grounds. The ball rolled into the left
centre-fe.d corner.
Hodges umpiring was against the home
team, and the spectators guyed him con-
tirually. He called the game In the
seventh inning on account OF darkness.
II was light enough to play, and large
crowd gathered around the umpire. call
ing on him to continue the game. He
refused TO do SO. however.
Following is the score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02
ONLY FOUR POINTS BEHIND.
To Win ON Monday Will Put Richmond
in the Lead.

Petersburg plays here tomorrow, Tues
day, and Wednesday. and the club that
wins the majority OF these games will
hold the lead, with a good chance Of win
ming the pennant. Richmond is only four
points behind the leaders, and would have
gone ahead IL she had won from Norfolk
yesterday.
Here is the standing OF the clubs to-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02

Summary: Earned runs-Roanoke. q;
Lynchburg, T. Bases on balls-Off Mccoy.
2: off Anderson, 2. Struck out-By Nc
Coy, 2; by Anderson, 8. Two-base hits
McFarlan, Meara, Leahy, Chids. Home
runs-Fitzmorris, Childs. Double plays
Violet, Crockett; Ellis, Fitzmorris.
Passed balls-Childs. 2. Stolen bases
McFarlan, Meara. Umpire. Hodge. Time
of game, hour and 80 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02
Gla.s Factories to Reopen.

PITTSBURG. PA, September LA
general and immediate resumption OF
work In the window-glass factories Of the
country Is anticipated. Half dozen
firms have already accepted the workers
proposition. and according to Secretary
Springer. after the conference is held
here Monday. other manufacturers win
effect settlement, whether the meeting
has any result or not
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02
RaiIroad Man KiAinC.

CLEVELAND, o.. September f.-Gen-
eral d. w. Caldwell president Of the
Nickel-P Plate road, will, If the fates are
kind, be the next president Of the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern railroad.
1t is beyond doubt that the position has
been offered him and is under consdera-
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02
6. nHE EXCHANGE" EMPLOYS

l. canyassers TO visit daily the city busi-
moss houses seeking positions for our members.
Memberships are good for Que year, AMI tue
highest fee does not Exceed So. Investigate az
headquarters Fords Law Building, Sintn
atranI. y 20 CIV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02
TOO MUCH KICKING.


The Norfolk team are kicking again,
and claim that they were robbed OF yes
terday's game by Umpire Clarke. They
say that when in the seventh inning
O'Hagan was called out at second after
having hit the ball against the fence be-
hind the crowd he should have been per-
mitted TO hold his base. The protest is
utterly without foundation. Ground rules
had been made permitting a man to take
two bases on a ball batted into the
crowd. This ball ba.ted by O'Hagan
went over the crowd and was muffed by
Glttinger, 1t being too close TO the fence
for him TO capture IT, He threw 1t in to
second. and OHagan. realizing that he
could not beat 1t there, tried to bluff his
way. He stopped running and wax
the base, where Gilman promptly touched
him, and MIR. Clarke said he was out.
This continued kicking on the part of
the Norfolk team has become senseless.
and has made them very unpopular In
q. this and other cities. Mr.. Sommers should
put stop to It, as It avails the team no.
thing, and. In the long run. only Injuries IT.
ECHOES FROM YESTERDAY.
Kahn played horribly In the second. but
In the subsequent innings he partially re-
deemed himself.
Gilman played beautiful, clean. and
rapid game yesterday, which increased his
popularity an hundred fold.
Governor O'Ferrall occupied a seat In
the grand stand. and was an interested
spectator. He was accompanied by Hon.
John S. HARDWOOD. and Mr.. Evan II. Ches-
ternan.
The Norfolks leave here to-day for
Lynchburg. where they play Monday,
Tuesday. and Wednesday. This series will
complete their engagement IN that city.
Yesterdays game will probably not be
played of. The clubs are obligated to
play postponed games. but unless a tie In
to be played.
Tate and Cleve led the batting for Rich.
mond. both making two hits.
Roussey played an erroriess game at
third base. and assisted In two put-outs.
IN the fourth inning. be made . phenows-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02
SCORE BY INNINGS.
o 4

Summary: Earned runs-Newport News
Hampton 8; Petersburg. /. Bases on
balls-OT McCreery. 5; off Smith, 1; off
Farrell, 8; off Myer, 1. Struck out-By
McCreery, s; by Smith. l; by Myer, 2.
Two-ba hits-Little (0, Pennington,
frost, Stafford CD. Three-base hit-Pen-
nlngton. Home run-Sullivan. Stolen
base-Sullvan. Double plays-Sanford and
Farrell; Clarke, Arthur. and Little. Time
OF game. hours andk5 minutes. Umpire.
McIaughlin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02

Commencing tomorrow the games will
begin promptly at o'clock. This is the
proper idea, as the evenings are so short
that 1t IS hard 10 finish contest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02

nal atop Of q ball batted 10 him b.
Hodge. and threw him ont at first.
Wells, throwing to second. was accurate
IN the extreme, In the NTH inning he cap
tured 4 foul ny from Corcoran's bat, and
throwing quickly to Kahn, at second
succeeded In retiring TRULY and making
double.
ABOUT OTHER GAMES.
The Richmonds will play In Norfolk
next Tuesday week, tho 18th. and the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway will run a
special rooters' train. leaving here at IL
noon and returning at midnight There
IL no doubt that q great crowd VIII go
down.
The Stars and Athletics were to have
played at Forest Hill yesterday. but the
latter did not appear. and the game was
awarded to the former.
The Little Twinkfers defeated the Pop
Tate Boys" yesterday by score OF to O..
The Clippers and Park Sparrows played
at Island Park yesterday and tie game
resulted, tho score Teing to 7.
The employees of Boscher's carriage
factory defeated the carriage-builders EN-
ployed by Mr.. James McDonough by a
score of 10 to T.
The Venable Streets defeated the How
ards Grove club. The score was to 2.
BY q score OF b 10 gesteiuay enc nv
tives defeated the Turnpikes.
POLICE VERSUS HOOTERS.
Next Thursday is the day on which the
Richmond RIOTERS. under the management
of Captain John G. Small, and the Police
Nine. under Captain James Kerse, will
cross bats at West-End Park. The game
NAV not be scientific, but lots OF fun
NAV be looked for. The proceeds VIII
be applied to the relief OF ex-Policeman
Walter II. Fore. who has been confned
to his bed for nearly three years. The
following Is the batting order:
Richmond Rooters-Jusn Pizzini. Jr..
pitcher; George A. Thorp, catcher; VIII
liam Pizzini, first base; John c. Small.
second base: Herman Noltte, third base:
w. ID. Butler, short-stop; Richard Muir
kurton, left field; d. II. Brimner, centre
field. and Carter Neal. right field.
Police Nine-William Barfoot. pitcher;
James Kerse, catcher: NJ. Folks, short
stop: A. NJ. Tomlinson, first base; Thomas
Mcmahon. second base; ]. Marion, third
base: J. II. Thomas left field; A. Il.
sowelI. centre field; John Tyler, right
field: Robert Brown, extra, ana j. +.
Howell, extra.
The Jolly Johns" oaptained by Colo
mel John S. Harwood. and the Little
Billys." Captain. William II. Culling-
worth. two select mines, will cross bats
at West-End Park Friday afternoon for
the benefit OF the Virginia Hospital.
A total amount of $l0iJ0 has been SUBJ
sc-ibed to the fund to be given the Rich
mond players provided they win the PEN
nant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02
scoRp By INNINGS.

Summary: Earned rans-Richmond. 2
Homo run--Tate. Two-base hits-kain
TRULY, Hauptman. Left on bases-Rich-
mond. s; Norfolk. s. Stolen bases
o'Hagan. TRULY. First base on balls-On
Bailey. /: of Nevins. 2: on Hunt. 3. First
base on errors-Richmond, 3; Norfolk, T.
Double pIays-Corcoran. TRULY. and
Joanes; Kahn, Gilman. and Tate; Wells
and Kain. Hit by pitched ball-Hodge.
Struck out-By Bailey. j; by Hunt. 3.
Umpires. McDermott and Clarke Time Of
game, hour and Is minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02
w. j. CORDEEY
'IANO TUNER.

PIANO TUNER,
now has an Office AZ 13 north kleyal'l -
with Ste Tens & Co. Phone 1852 P-is' 30
dressed Richmond, Va, Will receive Ir0 '-
tentiOn. an lt-et t...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02

N LDIOAI ohIEOHLN WIN
WI to call on physicians IN country on behaii
OF leading medical publishers. state age aud
experience. Post-0fice Box 1902, Phllsdei-
phia Pa SO ~--t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02

A GENTS WANTED, OR SALES
N MEN desiring side line, TO tase orders by
sample; staple seller, easily carried. We pay
expenses AID salary or com mission and furnish
samples on application. Address Lock-Box 125,
New York city. ~ 4-eodtJyt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02

WANTED, SECOND STORY, JN
w FURNISHED ROOM, with hos. .-
and gas, by single gentleman. near s..s' e.
Main streets. Address, with reiercn cr-. D..
PATCH ONCE. ef i-.-
n GORGE Il. ANDERSON 81 tA
N Florists. 1929 west Cary street >oel1
OUTFLOW ERs, ROSES, PLAN X. t.
FLORAL DESIGNS. New gard n, new a. 90
new men, low prices. Phone %3-,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02
WANTED,
A GOOD sEcoSD.HASD BOX BUGGY.

ROARDERS WANTED IN A VERY
- desirable second door front room: also two
In third floor, at No 703 east PrankIl street.
keferences exchanged ee2.Its
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02

CITUATIONS FOR ALL CLASSES
~ OF help for the STORE, HOTEL, AND Or
FICE. No cost to obtain the best IN the marKet
with Investigated references at the EXCHANGE,
Fcrds Law Building, Ninth street.
All 31-FSukIu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02
XXrANTED. mo- RENr nd Apnn-

INV nv 10, to FLN To 4 INV :
w FEsSIONAL MN, TWO lARGE cos.
Meeting BASEMENT ROOMS Ito ia ono
room IN winter furnished f-oe; az pee mouth
for the two. Apply at 1IJ cast gGaa@Au.
DAT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02
PUPILS I'M SHORT.

NV AN ED, FUFILo IN OHU"I
w HAND AND TYPEWRITING. Apply tor
particulars, terms, &C. Miss POYTHRESs,
Richmond School OF Sten0grlphy, 9i9 east
MAN. (Over Meade & Bakers Pbarmacy.)
an Ih.eOtom
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02
WANTED. LADIES TO KNOW

w that DR.. McGiips faneui T. na'e spcs.n.,
ORANGE BLOSSOM. can b. Ob,afne frOY. Mrs,
W. II. MILES, General Agent, 300 east Broad
street. Richmond, Va. s-g-it'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02

WANTED, vERYDODY 10
w know that JACOB UALAuF, uPHoL-
STERER AND MATTREsS-MAkER. HAS RE-
MOVED 70 701 west Main street, opposite Mon
roe PARK. where Jon can have FIRST -NLAss
UPHOLSTERiNG AND MATTRESS WORK
done at Moderate prices. Orders by mail VIII
receive prompt attenton. Sc 2-euts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02

NNANTED, A FLOOR-MANAGEk
w 10 a dry-goods store. Must have sooa
appearance aud a knowedge OF the Dusf1est
Address, giving full particulars, FLoOk'hhN-
AGEk, care OF Dispatch Company.
se 2-Su, Tu&Th0
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-09
They soothe, Never Irritate.

Some people have prejudice against
plasters, because, as they think, they
burn and blister. That is true OF many,
but not OF ALLcoCKs Porous PLAs-
TIERS. They never irritate the skin,
but always have a soothing effect.
They are useful in case OF any local
pain, and as rule will bring immedi-
ate relief. If they do not, il is because
the troable has been allowed to become
so serious that no external remedy will
reach it, and the chances are that any
treatment will fail.
For stitches in the side, weakness or
lameness of the back, stiffness OF the
Joints, ALLcoCK's Porous PLAsTERs
have been proved again and again to be
not only relief. but cure.
BRANDRETH's PILLS are safe to tax e
at any time.