davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-16
uLlNOISlkNS IN VIRGINIA.
One of Wagon Party Describes amp
from Eirin to Scottsville.


SCOTTSVILLE, VA, December 10
lcnecial)-Several weeks ago three mt"
n1 tbe,r families arrived here III
&c all the way from Elgin, Ill., anu
a.,,oa on q small farm three miles De
~ ,o,r, in Fluvanna, with view OF
purchasing land to SUIT 'heii
a,ybi,e The following letter. written Dy
80 os them. Mr.. George Street. 10 soii'0
hts friends al Elgin. and when was
,,,r,,sbed by an Elgin paper se'S -. W
his impression OF tniS 'o'"'
strongly. 1t is as follows
,,,pc1NIA AS SEEN BY ELGlN PhO-
PIE.
sCOTTsVILLE, VA NOV 20 i0'''
,,.or elpht-weeks' continuous uaVei
80 have reached the end OF our ~
,Dleasant trip, at Scottsviile' from 80,
,o now pen this short Description
tourney. We had very pIedsdn'
ol %. mil we reached the Rich noun
49, yben IT began TO snow anu oon,
,t,,,,ea 10 snow for three days. VI
snovv is n decided nuisance 10 any -.
situated as we were, but outsiue VI ,
,ra were not seriously incohNe.i1nesN "a
q STAYED quite warm, not pe'ie "a
-. ~ freeze. After this we '"S
49, weather during the remainder ol
- .,,,e we met many people on 'ie
.n',, 81 course. and among them many
up exbibiting a varying degree Vi
,..Sr.,,i,o,itv. hut after entering olu 'n
No. ,r,,tb compels me TO say that aii
sfao,,aa anxious to do all in their PoHS
- oheer and help the Traveller aiohs h'o
-, we crossed nine mountain ans
~, IN First the Rich mountains VIII
10 encountered the snow-storm. Inns
.',o,,ntoin is two miles from base 10 SUM
,,,ft We next crossed the Cheei
,ain which is five miles from pase nv, ~
s,,ynmit. or eighteen miles across ine
AlIeghany mountains were mex. III oiu 49,
and at the point where we cIOSS-u 80
NOT less than eleven miles ironi 'e W.
-. ,ba highest point in our ROAD. we
70 80" orossed two small mountains-l have
sn-aot,en their names-then another snlali
one called Bull Pasture, ana ior VIVA.
raaeon I could not learn or imaglhs' uis"
rharles Ridge. and then the most peauti-
81 mountain OF them all-the Snehaii-
-, .ybioh f. about three miles III
height.
TIE SHENANDOAH VALLEY.
W. crossed here about 5 In the after
,,oon and the panorama as seen from itS
h,ghest point Is one long TO De reneni-
n red, From here we could plainly see
the point we had left that morning. ,.a al .
a.n,ocr after ten hours OF steady travei.
g,.nn this point we travelled over the
most beautiful road II has ever peen my
cool forum, TO see. winding down from
the summit and leading far out INTO Una.
most beautiful and historic valley, the
shenandoah. The beauty OF THIS wen,
known valley Is unsurpassed. as l heea
not inform you, and looking AZ u to-oay
one can hardly realize the tragic scenes
enacted within II whsn sheridan Sweep
through 1t netting oW destrucuon anu
death 70 everything IN MS ps.n"ay.
After this we were forced 70 follow tno
worst road along the whole route 's~e-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-16

i,c across a spur OF the Blue mountains
ana made up Of masses Of fiat rock, from
which the earth had all been washed
away. and you can imagine the rest.
MANY houses. or huts. properly speak
inc were scattered along this road ana
the inhabitants support themselves
from the berries, which grow in great
abundance here during the season.
WALKED.
Harry Durfee and I walked the greater
part of the way from the Rich noun
tains to our stopping-place. We had no
brake on our wagon, so when going down
Hill would get small tree anu
fastening Il securely to the hind axle,
would ride down on 1t sometimes for four
or five miles. This was indeed picnic,
and nobody there but US.
Many farms are offered US around
Scottsville on a wide variety OF terms.
We have been asked to settle In three
different counties, but as this Is obvi-
ously impractical We will have to make
I'D our minds to choose one Of them, and
that pretty soon. The weather Is so
warm we 80 about in our shlrt-sleeveS
and with vests off. Guess you couldn'
do that in Elgln just now. All are well
and send best remembrance to Elsin
friends.
Yours, GEORGE NJ. SIhEEI'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-16
ONE HUNDRED CONVERSIONS.
4 Plying "Trip and isetsrs Gafrisd-Pops'
l,st lrssrmstIon -Perscust

II0t lUuOIuhsSssVs9- s~~~~~
SALEM VA. June l5.-tspecial) -As q
result OF the recent revival conducted py
J. r. schoolfield, Of DanviIie, over hun
dred peopje have recently connected them
selves with the different churches.
a. 70. Patrick, a telegraph operator sta
toned few miles from Salem. accomps'
MED by Nies Bette May, OF the counsy'
made flying trip to Bristol wednesday
and returned man and wife
A wsll-known Populist In this town "a.
received a letter from a Salem Populis,,
in Washington In which the latter say ia
that Mahone's Executive Committee aia
that the Populiyts don't propose 70 coai,
esce with the Republicans this fall, .bu'
will go II ION their own hook.
The friends Of Colonel n. II. logan, OF
Salem. one Of Roanoke countys repre-,
sentatIves In the last Legislature. VIII
submit his name 20 the convention as
candidate for the Democratic congressIon'
al nomination for this, the Sixth District
TO BE MARRIED.
At the baptist church Wednesday. June
10th. Miss Bessie NJ. Harlowe, daughter
OF Rev. I. NJ. Harlowe. will be married
to Rev. Nathan MAYNARD. pastor OF the
Baptist church at Coyington, Tenn.
Just after the election Of Cleveland N
1897 several Roanok College students
were before the Mayor for celebrating
the victory with too much noise. OWING
to the efforts OF Lawyer Pugh they were
acquitted. A few days ago these same
students presented the attorney with q
handsome gold-hesded ebony cane as q
testimonial OF gratitude.
A New York friend Of Roanoke College
who witbholds his name. has just given
1000 to the endowment fund.
Elias Brubaher and wife, or the county
have returned from Kansas. where they
went some weeks ago as delegates from
the Green-Ridge church TO the annual
meeting OF the old Order OF Dunkards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-16
Tho Sober Second-Thought.

The New York Financial Chronicle COM
mcDds the recent vote OF the House OF
Representatives on the Cox bill, though
that paper has long urged the repeal Of
the 10 per cent. tax upon State-bank
notes. SO does the Baltimore Sun, which
says:
Such action now worid be untmely
and likely to add to the existing business
embarrassment. "In the present condi-
ton OF business affairs says the
Chronicle. IT would not be well to add
another element of uncertainty to the
embarrassmcnts our industries are bur-
deDed with"
The advocates Of this Cox bill have been
saved from their friends by their OPP
poDents.
But where were these level-headed ad-
vlsers whilst the Cox bill was pending
in the House Of Representatives?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-16
A pen Picture.

II you would know what a pen picture
Is. read the following from the Wash
ington Post Of yesterday:
Yesterday Mr.. Bowers, Of California.
wrought himself into fine frenzy. lie
talked himself hoarse and gesticulated 50
violently that his ncighbors moved out OK
their seats TO place Of comparative
safety. Finally his voice faded into some-
thing resembling the uttcrances Of one
OF Edisons early monographs. Coupled
with the wind-mill-like swinging OF his
arms, Mr.. Bowers presented spectacle
that touched the visibility Of the entire
membership Several members began to
applaud. Others took II up. and then the
whole House struck the pace. Ere long
Mr.. Bowers found himself the object OF
an ovation such IA any prifna donna
might have enyied. He tried to continue
his speech, but It was hope.ess tuck.
The applause kept UP on both sides. Mr..
Bowers finally had IL dawn upon him
that he had done his entire duty 10 the
subject under discussion. lie -hdic a
profound bow of acknowledgment, and eat
down"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-16

Mr.. Withers is of the opinion that a
convention of one hundred members would
be large enough TO frame us new Con-
stitution. Perhaps so. 1t might be well
for us, however. to elect five or six men,
large. Other States have tried this expe-
dent and. we believe. with good results.
In this way we might be sure Of secur-
ing the services of men whom all our
people recognize as statesmen; men who.
in response to such a demand for their
services, would cheerfuly and freely give
their time and abilities to the Common
Mealth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-16

The Chamber OF Commerce did right to
serve It for another term as president.
He is the very man for the place. as Mr..
Halves declared And this further thing
may be said of Judge Christian, that long
before he held any Office In the Chamber
who attended all of its meetings; who
invariably did all the work assigned him,
and who was ever diligcnt in bringing in
new members. In fact, he has been IA
wheel horse OF the Chambers for long
time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-16
PALAIS ROYAL,

This week we offer the following
80 dozen Mems Elegant Cheviot Shirts,
25c.
80 dozen Gentlemen's Fine Percale sl.2J
Quality Shirts. 75c.
Bleached Jeans Drawers. perfect fitting,
&c.
Triple-seat TailOr-Made Bleached Jeans
Mems Exc, llent Seamless Gray-MIxed
Socks, sc.
Neckwear in profusion from to soc.
Lovely Assortment of Windsor Ties.
very wide. all silk. IS inches long, 10 and
our stock OF Ladies' Muslin Underwear
cannot be surpassed In the city. We In
vite an inspection. or will 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
week, l0c.
Fine Lawn Handkerchiefs. SC.
Box OF Writing Paper, "a sheets and "a
envenopes, grand quality, for 10c.
Pins. IA rows. 1c.
Tape, per roll: lc.
Those Lovely Grenadines advertised
last week at 12iec. have been moving
right along: still We have some left for
this week. SO send In your order; We can
fill It.
Solid Pink and Blue Saline. l0c.
Percales, all the latest and newest
stripes, for shirt-waists, 10 and l2izc.
Ribbons are an item with us. We ham,
die the best grades. and the prices are
the lowest.
AIl-Silk Betting. In black, cream, and
navy, silver buckles for same Is and SOC,
Colgate's Extracts, &c. an ounce.
Colgate's Palm Soap. &c. a cake.
Cashmere Bouquet. nc 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 1851 east Main.
Oe li-Th&Sa)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-16

referred. favors making thirty dsyf citi-
sensbip = prerequisite for voting, 90 ~
70 put stop to me extensive naturaii-
ration which takes place just befort cleo
ton, and that II has been decided 70 de-
wise means BY which veterans In public
institutions may vote without being
obliged TO 80 to their homes Some sys-
tom similar 10 that adopted during the
war will he recommended. <S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-16
TAX LEVY REDUCED FIVE CENTS.
A surplrh In Warwick County Treasury
Big Cargo of British King.


NEWPORT NEWS, VA, June 15.-tSpe-
cial. THE Board of Supervisors OF this
county met at the courthouse this eve-
ming.
George b. West, Carter NJ. Braxton,
and ID. s. Jones. representing the Bust
ness Mems Association OF this city, CALI
ed upon the board and requested that
they reduce the county levy from So to %
cents, as there was now surplus In
the treasury. Mr. Braxton argued that
IL the taxes were reduced IL would help
Newport News and encourage capital TO
come here that would not come If the
present high rate Of taxation remained.
After a lengthy argument the board de-
cided to reduce the levy 3 cents.
Miss Sarah NJ. Wilson. Of this city,
was married TO Mr.. q. Fenton Batten,
of Suffolk, Va, at the Methodist church
here yesterday In the presence OF large
number OF friends. The church was taste
fully decorated with cut daisies and pot
ted plants. After the ceremony was per-
formed the pair left for Suffolk, their
future home.
The British King, which arrived here
few days ago from Port Royal, ;. ~
took on board $50 head of cattle and sail
ed for Liverpool yesterday evening. the
British King took the largest load OF
cattle that ever left this port. and she
Is. with one or two exceptions. the largest
steamer that ever loaded here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-16
Virginia and the Indian Trust Fund

Virginia and the Indian Trust Fund
The proposed amendment OF Congress
man Swanson to the Indian appropriation
bill providing for the appointment of q
commission to settle the financial mat.
tiers in dispute between Virginia and IN,
United States. ought to be exceedingly
well-guarded, else 1t may bring up q
variety Of unexpected and undesirable
questions.
However, We take It for granted thai
Mr.. Swanson has consulted the Governor
and Auditor as to the collateral questions
involved.
Such "a commission as Mr.. Swanson pro
poses. unless there Is express provision
To the contrary. might undertake to ap
portion the share of debt Of the old Stat
aue 10y West Virginia.; that is to say
might undertake TO say how much Of thu
indian trust-fund bonds now held by thu
United States are due by Virginia, anC
now much by West Virginia: also, Of th'
s'sv'@ due 20 Virginia by the Unitet
states how much should be paid int
Tue Treasury Of Virginia, and how mucl
INTO the Treasury OF West Virginia.
All OF these questions should be settled
anu the sooner the better-but great eau
"on and wisdom are necessary to put tn,
vase IN proper train for decision.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-16

In Richmond when the fremen have
to cross the street-car tracks with hose
the street-cars are brought TO n standstill.
Not so In New York. There. the firemen
are provided with poles with which arches
are made. and the hose. sus-
pended ON these arches, are car
ried high over the street-car tracks.
These arches are simple, easily erected,
and cheap. We ought TO have them here.
1t Is absurd to stop the street-car traffic
Of great thOroughfare because the
street-car tracks have to be crossed by a
line of hose
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-16

The season of the year is rapidly APP
preaching when citizens of Richmond
living on the hills become su~uenly aware
that our water supply Is insufficient, on
rather that in undertaking TO furnish
water to water-takers for waste and
use both the city gives those who live in
elevated localities the worst of the bar
gain
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-16
A MORNING DAILY PAPER.
The Chronicle win Appear as Such July
fst-Deuths In AIbemarlc.


CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. June 10
(Special.)-A charter was to-day granted
to the Chronicle Publishing Company. OF
this city The capital stock Is to be mol
less than 5000 nor more than $4,000, ano
is divided into shares of sl00 each. The
officers are X. T. w. Duke, president
John NJ. White, yice-president; G.. X. -
Niche secretary and treasurer. ana ais.
business manager. 1t Is the purpose oil
the company TO begin the publication oil
a morning daily the LIST OF July:
Egbert II. Burgess died early this morn
ing at his residence. near the woollen'
mills after an Illness of many weeks
aged about 60 years. He leaves wife
and six children.
Yesterday, after long illness OF ar
affection OF the heart, Mr.. X. III. Woods
a well-known citizen OF this county, died
at his residence, at Crozet, in the 59tf
year of his age. Five children survive
him.
Mrs. o. W. Shepperd died after lone
illness at the residence Of her father. Mr.
A. w. Bingham, In Fifeville.
Caroline johnson, once owned by the
Mosby family and nurse of the famous
Guerrilla Chief John S. Mosby, died sud
denly to-day In this city. She was a
highly-respectable and aged darby.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-16

ine policy adopted at the state prison
- 'ohet H.. Is not to work more than
s"e hundred prisoners at any particular
o,aheh OF business. This. Il is believed.
.m cause less antagonism from the
sa unions than any other system
, ra'ea Gould be adopted The international
saar-aakers Union have. however. jus,
s"'s'ed an Intellectual protest against any
'"''e" being worked at that trade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-16

MIRA Harriet Beecher Stowe. the author
of Uncle Toms Cabin" was 50 years of
age on Thursday. She lives near Hart
ford. Conn, and her physical condition
Is fairly good but her mental faculties
are clouded and servant is kept at her
side all of the time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-16

- Is understood that the Suffrage Com
ave. c OF the New York Constitutional
Convention has decided to report ad-
.,'..s v On AL proposed amsndments re-
ns Compulsory voting; thai its sub
ss~ 70 which the question was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-16
CLEANING UP STOCK
LEVY e. DAVIS'S
SHOE DEPARTMENT.!

We offer for TO-DAY some extra good
values to clean up stock. ..
80 pairs Ladies' Dongola Oxford Ties,
with patent tips, sizes to 81. valne from
81. so to S2-this lot is to be closed out at
69c. pair.
IS pairs Ladies' Fine Handmade Ok
ford Ties that were bargain at 81. 30
cleaning up price. Sl.5O.
25 pairs Infants Slippers. sizes to 3,
regular soc. article--to close, l5c.
Several broken size lots Oxford Ties
that 60 ON sale to-day for less than fac.
tory price--if We but have your size.
Help us to clean up the odds and ends
in our Shoe Department to-day. You'll
benefit greatly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-16
ericsson, THE INVENTOR
1 Remarkable En5llshnll's Work D
This Country.

rseess.nt Labor Nearly Cost Him HE Life
He Tried Americas Greatest Remedy
and II Made Him wsll-sleeps Sound
for the First Time In Several Year,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-16

"Inventing Is my
business" said Geo.
Gregson.
This remarkable
Englishman has been
In this country five
years. He received
the great gold medal
, from the Paris Acad-
envy OF Inventors,
and II was his work
that was selected by
the examiner-in-chief
at the Worlds Fair
as the best repre-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-16

"Agltatc." This is the platform Of the
Danville Times as to taking a vote on
the question of convention" or no con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-16
FANS. ANY QUANTITY or
THEM HERE TO-DAY.


sc. buys the usual 10c. Folding Fan'
12ISc for the 25c. ones.
Beauties for % and DOC.
Every department contributes 10
our bargain-day sale. NO matter
which one you visit. ;,
Look at the bargains in DUCK
and Worsted Suits, Silk and Per.
Gale Shirt.Waists, Hosiery aud
Muslin Underwear.
Special bargains that await you
today in Houseware.
Iron-Tank Brass Burner Oil-Stoves, that are
worth at the least 81 each. for 39c
Our regular No . improved Burner Gas
stoves. which always sell at s1.2o each' To-
As many 1-auart Oil-Cans as you want to-day,
only &c. each.
2-quart, &C. each.
I.quart Tin Cups. with handles. 1lac. each.
stove Tea.kettles, made OF polished ron'
worth SOC zach. Doc. to-day.
Enanelled-Haniie Cake-I turner's, big steel
blade, &c. each. -.
Egg-Wbip. SKINNER. and Egg-Disher, all
combined In one. tor DC. ,
Japanned Cakc-Boxos, medium SIZE, SID
after 'o.iay 5ac.
Peerless Cake-Pans. needs no grease, and VIII
bake cakes quicker and better than any
other kind OF pan. 10c. each-after to-day
SO,
Large Flour or Sugar Scoops, extra-heavy tin
and half covered, until closing time tonight
&C. each, then 3oc.
Best quality Tin Dalry-Pans, 4-quart size,
until closing time DC. each.
Fan Fire-Ssreens, on pedestal, 32 inches high,
Tor to-day only 12lsc. each.
THE COHEN co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-16

UPTOWN OFFICE. ss EAST BROAD
eTREET.
wEsT-END OFFICE. PARK-PLACE
PHARMACY. Belviderc and Main streets.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1903 HULL
sTREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-16

All letters and kilograms must be nd
dressed to THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-16
Rrcuxoxp, VA. June 10. 1894.
Saturday Bargain Day.

Once more we make a special
outlet for the Manufacturer OF
CRINKLED NANKEEN.
and he's glad to pay you tor help'
ing us to do it. He says they are
the best I21zc. values in the mar
ket to-day. You'll say so, too,
very likely; but the price is 4Ao.
a yard.
CENTLEMEN'S FURNISHINGS.
400. 900 worth Of GentIemen's. Neeiieee ana s:
Outing shirts were purchased py tue sym LIZ
cate last Monday. There sre some Oh os 49,
Kind offered to you here today DUO y" wv
dollar.
Mems F,annelette Outing Shirts, in hsn' anu
dark colors, 35c. values 1Zlsc. ,,.,,s
Nen's Lisht English Serge Shirts IN eAa~''''e
desigus-regular 81 values que. u.-,ous
Mems English Chsviot SHIRTS, any sihe' V"r''~'
designs 39c. q, D, Wind
Mems Laundered Negiece Shlrts.sa'2c ., Mna
for $50. s2 kind for sl.3s; with . 0'"'''
and Guns. IN all. silk
grenadine, 25c.
Also, The Bows same price. n,
Special handsome line OF WinoSo' A'o'
quality 25c., 17c quality lOc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-16
LADIES' Ouch Suits,
Ladies' Serge SUITS.

our suits arc very stylish, are won -
matcr,., Is what Is very dosiraols' tho w y ~"
...m,a,,v rood and the priccs are way down
blue ana white ssriped sn SOL a. sLs'
Plan waw wn,,s md BLACK and White striped
Duck Suits, 500. ~, wb,te. bluc and
white. aud white and black ssrpessSs w,a. "a.
rlne LUZ .n-,..,t coet. very stylish-S3SS.
Ves' FEW e extremely styIisn Duck SUITS at 70 a"d
90. .na scuare.cut coat,
full sgsrt-S6 and a,uare.cut
coat, latest style-SS.4s. ,.caa ,;th
Vine Serge suits-with wide rover. tscsa VIZ" ns
MORO, ana sluare-cuf coat iates' s''io-e'''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-16
OOLD SULPHUR SPRINGS,
GOSHEN, VA.
OPEN JUNE l, 1894

For rest and recreation IL second TO no place
in the mountains. Hot sulphur Baths For
terms address
my 20-2m j. ;. CkAiO' Mahager'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-16
ELIXIR BABEK.

Sure care for al AALARIAL diseases, saea =
CauA Fever sod Aqua Los ~ Appesis4 ~.
,eu11e1 End Dyspsptic ptpesdSrs Pasne y ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-16

.svrsaA<ea WaBtr ssss...sss.ss ss.ss.s.sss "
Wanted Situations (z5 words or less) q
Reading noticeS In reading matter type.
I've lines or less, 81: In nonpareii loaded.
Ibc.
Card Of rates for more space furnished
On application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-16

ESSFUL SPECULATION
~ OPEN TO ALL Try our syndicate system
OF speculation; increase your income; informa-
ton free. Send for circular. THOMPSON Il
cERR COMPANY. rs Wall street, New York.
Incorporated under tho laws Of State OF New
York. Capital 100000. 10 10-Su, W&sa3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-16

&C. I. Hood & Co.. Lowell. Mass;
Hoods sarsaparilla has done 50 much fo'
my boy that wish to say a few words In praise
Of this wonderful medicine. Clifford was very
III with diphthcria and II left him suffering with
pright's disease. lie was very weak. poor In
flesh and could hardly walk. Malaria fever
soon overlook him and together with trouble
with his liver,
Ne Was In Much Misery.
Al last. almost discouraged. decided to have
him try Hoods Sarsaparilla He has taken
only few bottles, and yet 1t has done him more
good than all the previous medical treatment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-16
FANS!

FANS!
We start the Inc with an OPEN JAPANESE
FAN at lc.--six for &c.
SATIN PALM-LEAF FANS. large and small
sizes. PC, or three for &C. From this you can get
any grade aud price, from &C. TO sl0, and ali ex-
ira values foe the prices
Agents for the best paper patterns made
STANDARD PATTERNS.
lie 16-1tl