davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12
prornises and Performances.

Tho Dispatch "imaglnes" that the wit
nesses we have named (NessrS beverley
Treat. and Gaines) know nothing OF their
own knowledge Of any frauds committed
at elections The Dispatch ought not 10
"imagine" vain things; some or the VIII
nesses named can give Information OF
their own knowledge OF most important
facta. and they would not tell simply what
they had been told. But there will 10 no
Investigation all tho ssme.-The Richmond
Times.
The Times Is 50 rich IN promise and 50
poor IA performance when It comes to
exposing alleged frauds Of Democrats at
elections that We are Justly entitled 10
believe that It's so-called witnesses know
nothing OF their own knowledge. II they
know anything why do they not proceed
agains: the offenders either by going
before tho courts or before the legislative
committee?
when the Times says there viii be no
Investigation al the same II but eN-
presses It's contempt for our courts ana
legislative committees, a feeling in when
e. il iolncd by few Democrats we are
glad TO know.
Our courts are as good ms they have
ever been. while this Legislature COM
pares favorably in intelligence and chaT-
acter with any Virginia has had wlthih
our recollection. Considering That the
Times claims 10 be full-handed with evil
deuco Of Democratic frauds in Southside
and Tldewater Virginia it ia remarkably
dlIldcnt IN putting any before the proper
tribunals. Really it would seem that the
dav has come for 1t to act. or hold It's
ue9Ce
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12

mittee having charge Of the subject had
unanimously agreed TO report favorably
upon the Boutcllc resolution, we took
1t for granted that the President had
given his assent "a that compromise.
What tho papers will have to say now
which so zcalously defended and advo-
Gated the policy OF aiding in the restora-
ton OF tho Queen We do not know.
They viii seek no doubt to mako 1t ap-
pear that they can consistently support
tho Presidents new policy: but We sup
pose their arguments on this point Will
carry conviction 10 the minds Of but
few persons.
a man who sees the future as clearly
az Mr.. Cleveland does. and Is always
willing to do what II right. IS never In
danger OF straying far from the path OF
duty. In this belief we opposed the Presi-
dents Hawaiian policy from the begin
Ming, but never ceased 20 say that he
would come out right in the end.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12
DANGER JUST AHEAD.
A Prominent Professor Speaks About Inc
Threatening Things Abroad Of This
Time Of the Year.

'Tt Is surprising how many people are
suffering to-day from so-calleu cous"S'
colds, and influenza" -. -o,ot.
The remark was made by very PROM
mont professor connected with one OF tns
leading New York hospitals. Continuing
ut IL not these things that are trou-
bling people. but II Is an advanced i2Ini,
OF our old enemy, the grip. PeOpie IT, ~
out of sorts, sneeze, have pans III -
muscles and bones. have no appetite, gs.
Ali interest in the world, ana Nohue'
what is the matter. IL is the gtp' "'
Now, all such symptoms need 10 nay
prompt treatment. The attack Hiu nr, Is,
met and repealed at once, or II IL Ger sa,.,
10 run into something serious. n Lo
az hut one way 90 certainly aVoiu thssS
troubles which are now 90 common au
that Is. to Immediately counteract III.
by using n good pure, strong Il 'ilD,,,e
Nothing OF the ordinary KIND put Sum
thing pure and scientific. FOR thiS W.
nose nothing has ever equalizer Dlty ,I a
pure Malt Whiskey. which IL acknoWl e .'lI a
to-day by physicians and sciehtlIJ PeJIt;so
TO be the only pure, medlclhdi mart
key upon the market. - 49,. ,r,,o
The words OF the professor are uu -,
and they carry a wonderful meaning TO
many men and women VINO are SulLei lias
with the first symptoms OF grip or eisS
grin in its advanced stages. f0t an So
1eonle we offer a word Of advice; whlCn
IL 10 take the best means 10 overcome
tbsse troubles. and do not permit any
dealer 10 swerve YOU from your purpose
IN have that which has proven user by
years OF use to be the best ana puttsl
stimulant in the world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12
THE PAPER COMPANY ASSIGNS.
It's Liabilities SIS, 00o-Faiiure OF = Church
Hin Grocer.

Tho Virginia Paper Company He'd
deed OF assignment In the Chancery Court
yesterday, making Il. ii. Steger and
James f. McKenny trustees This was
In accordance with the action Of stock
holders OF the company at a meeting held
on Wednesday, in which Messrs. John II.
Montague president. and Meredith f.
Montague. secretary, were instructed TO
thus transfer the assets for the benefits
Of tho creditors The liabilities are
placed at about $500 and the value OF
the assets has not bsen given out. The
trustees are empowered TO dispose OF the
property assigned, which ie at the COM
pany's plant. No. ll1i east Cary street.
In such manner as shall best protect the
interests OF those concerned No creditors
are named in the deed, but all are TO
share alike after the payment OF the
costs Of executing the trust, salaries due
to employees, agents, etc.
A GROCER ASSIGNS.
d. r. Griffith, grocer. on Twenty-ffth
street and Church-Hill avenue. made an
A. Bowery, and liabilities are placed at
s., 800. All creditors share ratably. They
are Gates & Brown, 500; J. $. Moore
500; J. 5. Moore & Son. 500; white
Sydnor & Co.. $20O47; John T. Powers,
sl23: w T.. Taylor &c Co. siSs2l; II.
Kastelburg. sl26.50; w. J. Hechler sSl;
Hicks q Howard. S37 %; Hudson a Co.,
s7957; George F.. Burcks estate, AS;
White Star Mills. $3.50; J. :. Brauer.
t236i; Knight Il Brother. 81; J. Il. Rose
& Co, $50: J. A. Reynolds & Brother,
500. NJ Zander, 1886; Percy Boury, 800;
Vestal x Co., s2l.5l; Hickok & Co.. 5000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12
DOMESTlCS.

5temnants Of A Brown Cotton, 49, a yard
instead VI oLlc.
IO-4 hemstitched sheets, 90, from SAC.
d pair Utlca PllOW-C asses, 5OXj6, l0c., from
24c.
: Mohawk PnloT-Cases, 42G35, Sc.
Books and Stationery must take
a part in our Great Reduction Sale.
Dickens, - volumes, hall Russia. was s9.9S
now $3.50.
Roam, AZ volumes, silk bound, was IS, now
81.
Tho Dore hooks, 75c. each.
l oxford BiD.e. indeXsd, Was $3.50, now
SI.20.
oxford Bible, vas s2.47, now s1.75.
see our lot Of -, rs, and 6oc. Books that are
reduced 70 90.
See our So, Sl.55, ana also Books that are
reduced 70 81.
Soc our sI25 and 81 Books that are reduced
70 Zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12

The Society for the Prevention OF
cruelty to Animals mas done good work
IN Richmond. and will do good "ork III
other parts Of the state If the bill pend-
ing in the Senate, and to come up to-day'
&c rassed by the General Assembly.
The society Is composed Of well-known
men. honorable. Intelligent, philosophical
God-fearing men. They are in no sense
Missionaries Their aim Is 70 enforce the
laws against cruelty 90 animals ana to
recognize the obligation which CIVILIZED
man owes 10 the beasts whom God has
given 70 tighten our burdens, or TO pro-
vide us with food or to contribute to cur
pleasure.
Our information Is that the bill Is rea-
sonable and wsll-guarded, and that 1t IL
on the line OF legislation in many other
States. We therefore, trust that the Sen
ate will give our friends fair hearing,
and II practicable grant them license TO
extend their operations to other sections
of tho state
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12
-------=--s---a---
The Personal lncome-TaX.

~. as was reported from Washington
say before yesterday, the friends OF an
mcome~tax can count only l75 votes Tor
that tax. including Republicans and Pop
ulists, II may DO set down as certain
tina, no such tax will be levied by the
present Congress. There are $50 members
IN the House OF Representatives. Con-
pequently i7s votes constitute quorum
Consequently. again. II only It's votes can
be- Scounted upon in favor OF the tax
~sre must be ISL votes on the other
side.
Besides, the personal income-tax will
be more unpopular In the Senate than
N the House OF Representatives. and
siI never be able to command the sup
port OF the former body.
Congress might as well shape its policy
10 suit the facts.
But the main thing-the indispensable
tb.ns-is early action. IL we pass new
uariff-iaw too late for the voters TO pass
upon II intelligentIy In this years con-
xressiona elections. they will pass upon
II both ignorantly and injuriousiy when
those elections come on.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12
a Noteworthy Utterance.

Mr.. Holman. OF Indiana, has said two
notable things concerning the Hawaiian
middle
one Is. that reason once admitted In
favor of liberty should never bo recalled
whether true or false. This he Said OF
course, az 10 the claim that the Queen
deposition having been the work OF the
United States Government, she ought 10
be restored by that government.
MIR. Holmans other utteranee IL that
for all practical purposes the Monroe doc
trine applies as strongly to Hawaii as 10
North America, or to South America, or
10 Central America. Why not?
The president has loosened the tongues
Of the Democrats in Congress. They can
all now say. "If any man hauls down
the American flag, shoot him on the
spot"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12

GaaM9 ard aa3e9.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12
A. c1auolanh and the Tariff.

we would say to the Charlottesville
Cl ropicle What we said long ago to the
nuhlic-that Mr.. Cleveland would have
been elected In 1892 upon almost any tariff
,la,Corm that ne could have been placed
uron. More: Mr. Cleveland's letter OF
acceptance OF the nomination Of the CHI
cago convcr ton took all the life out OF
that feature Of the Chicago platform
which declares that Congress has no
newer 10 levy taxes except for purposes
-, revonuo.-"Thc Spectre Of free trade"
ne said. could not be successfully invoked
to make the people believe that the Demo-
cratic party was in favor Of destroying
all the industries Of the land.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12
FRIDAY. ........JANUARY II, 1894.
Oysters for All.

II is always pleasant 20 discuss oys-
tars in an agreeable company and such
a company there will DO ut tho Chamber
Of Commerce to-day. when the oyster
convention meets.
We trust that the deliberations or the
body VIII result IN great good 10 the
planter. to thu tonger. and 10 the Com
mOnweslth. TO this end let not the
practical man despise tho advice o. HE
scientist: nor tho scientist the advice OF
". practical man, Each knows great
deal, each has a great deal 10 learn.
Nobody knows Il all"
So far as the state of Virginia -
concerned. We feel sure that she wishes
10 give 10 this interest her protection and
fostering care. She has no purpose to
impose upon II any unnecessary burden
or hazardous experiments. but in tho con-
fict OF opinion which has generally pro
walled as % what legislation Is desirable.
her path OF duty has not always been
clear Let the convention msks this path
plain II it can.
Richmond SAYS welcome 10 NIL her
visitors. and speaks from her heart.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12
The Hawaiian Affair.

mr.. Cleveland achieved a victory over
hinsslf when he decided to turn over
20 Congress the whole subject OF the
negotiations during 1899 am 1888 with
Hawaii, conducted FIRST by tho Harrison
Administration ana lastly by the cleve-
land AdminIstration. When we learned.
- Ne did on Wednesday. that the COM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12
KscovcHTAn LODGE OFFICIALS.
Installation and supper mt Bsrnes's Hotel
A Burglar Shot.

HAMPTON. VA. January n.-tSpecial)
The officers OF Kecoughtan Lodge, No.
20. X. OF T., were publlcally installed
Tuesday night by Supreme Rev. d. j.
Turner, Jr., OF Portsmouth. Owing to
the inclemency Of the weather, tho at
tendance Of other than Pythans was very
small. Among the interesting features OF
the occasion was short address by Pro-
fcssor s. c. Cumming. which was
beautiful composition. and delivered In
fine style. The lodge will request that
II be published In the State Pythian
Journal. A supper at Barnes's Hotel was
a. pleasant ending. TO which about thirty
knights did full Justice. Tho repast was
gotten No in Fosters best style. The
following are the lodge officers: j. G. Rees,
chancellor commander; J. y. Vaughan.
yice-chancellor; J. II. Dickinson. master
at arms: c. " Richter. keeper 81 records
and seal: J. c. Outten. master OF finance;
V. p. Holt, master OF exchequer: S. q.
Cumming, preate .. ]. Birmingham,
inner guard; T. NJ. Burke. outer guard;
V. =. Holt, representative 10 Grand
Lodge: L. W. Ford. trustee; W. J. a.
Cumming, district deputy grand ehancel-
lor.
TRAMP BURGLAR.
on Tuesday night Mr. p. w. Phillips
heard noise In his yard, and on invest-
eating, he discovered "a man trying TO
enter the house Of Mr.. J. y. Birmingham.
near by. Tie hailed him. but received no
answer, the man starting of. He was
then ordered to halt, but paid no atten-
ton, and Mr. Phillips gave him q load
from his revolver. This stopped him the
ball entering the mans side. but not In
hicting a serious wound. He was found
to be colored tramp named Jonn VII
son. and he Is now IN jail.
Mr.. Fred. Elliott. OF Richmond, is visit
ing here.
Mr. George 4. Oyerdorf, secretary Of
the Young Mems Christian Association,
was called TO his home, I'm New Jersey.
on Saturday on account OF the Illness OF
his mother \ private letter from him on
Tuesday conveys tho sad intelligence OF
the death OF his mother before he reached
her side.
The peopl. OF this county IRE unani-
mOusly IN favor OF the retention OF Judge
Il. q. Gunter on this circuit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12
Mi. frnrn the Irnirer.ltY.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, January
1i.-(Special)-Up TO date there have beel
about five hundred and twenty mattlcu-
lates at the university.
The baseball trainers have already mad
their men out on the diamond, and good
team is expected ere the blooming OF the
Easter flowers.
Mr.. II. T. Louthan. who has been re-
Gently elected business editor until Janu-
airy !. 1880 Of the University of virginia
Magazine was upon the STAFF Of the ltlch-
mond College Messenger upon three diner
en- occasions. The VARSITY Magazine Is
issuing excellent numbers this session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12

The self-sacrifcing spirit OF the Journal
,stc fraternity is exhibited in Their
willingness to be taxed on all OF their
incomes beyond $1,000 per annum. If the
capltaIistlc classes would show The same
disposition the personal ncome-tax would
be universally popular. and the govern
ment would be the gamer 10y rlany
millions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12

The Dispatch asked the other day why
ir Mr.. stevens might cast New England
vote against the Wilson income-taX,
virginia congressman might not cast a
southern vote against free coal and free
,ror.oreq Whercrpon the Charlotte OBJ
server says:
"a palpable hit And IL the Massachu-
sets man must have his way about the
incc me-tax. why must the North Carolina
congressman vote for free mica and free
kaolin2i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Ellen J. Osterbinds trustee
10 Walter II. Tyree. % feet on the north
side OF Spring street between BelVidere
and Pine, 500. ~
Henrico: Fannie c. Rogers's trustee TO
W. III. Lowry. % feet on Mitchell street
southeast corner Hickory, 1915; Gilbert
Wiliams. Jr., and wife to Magdalena
RradIev "a feet on Mechanicsylle turn
nike, TO correct error 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12
OLD DOMINION BUILDING AND Loan

RICHMOND, Va, December 20, 1893.
THEFOURTH REGULAR ANNUAL
OLD DOMINION BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOC
CATION. OF Richmond. Va. utll % held in he
Hall OF the Chamber OF Commerce, Ninth aud
Main h.reets, Richmond, Va, on TUESDAY,
January 30. 1894, the date cxed by the Dr.
laws, and at II N. CARLTON AcCAkrhY.
secretary aud Treasurer.
j. TAYLOR ELLYsos, President dc 2e-td
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH
BY THEIDlspATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH il delivered TO
subscribers at FIFTEEN CENTS per
week, payable 90 the carrier weekly.
mailed at IS per annum: g for six
months; $50 for three months; toc. for
one month.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
annum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $50 per
annum. or 75c. for six months.
subscriptions in all cases payable In ad-
vance. and no paper continued after the
expiration OF the time paid for. Send
post-ofilce money-order. check. or regis
tered letter. Currency sent by mali Will
be at the risk OF the sender. Subscribers
wishing their post-ofice changed must
give their old as we'll as their new post
ofice. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12
a Good law.

In the United States Senate on Wednrs-
sav last Mr.. Butler offered a resolution
forcing the strcet-car and herdic lines IN
Washington city to erect sheds at al
their manifestations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12
\ &DAVl
ReneDJep.

We are closing ont our entire 49,.
Ladies' and Misses Wraps, Cl,..
Jackets at
30 PER CENT. DIscorN
RemeD2bcT.
we are closing out our cntira 49,.
Boys Suits, Refers, and O,er .,
discount of 40 PEeClyI
ReDleDlbcr.
Gentlomen's Smoking.Jlr...
Dressing-Gowns are being ci..,I ..
FAR UNDERGO.
ReHleDlbcT.
We are closing ont FIVE HlNDr-
REMNANTS OF DKlS~ ..r.
such as Silks. Satins, N,.s.'t. ,...
Honriottas, Cashmere, 80
Ginghams, Calico, Outings, tc
Prices fixed SO very .o
They are bound % eo.
Having sold out the sa4 "a
soiled Tea-Cloths and Lul.. ~.
stockman hal time 20 Gull o.f .r,
days sale. We have gone .r
stock and picked an t
and placed them on o.. aa..
and will continue the sas .i.
they Gre ell closed ont Hons.
One 6-l Jea-ClJth Tor t>c.. ...s
One 81 Fringed IcaC..'.. 81.
81.
Two C-i handsome lIol.-
Cloths, sl.lO, were sl.51
One CT Open-Norh I-. .
Cloth, 81 .3j, was Sl5j.
One Ga Open-WorA l.al.
81. ~, was a.
ono II Fringed Tea ,.o'i -t
was 1925.
Two 81 Gold Brocade
Tea Cloths for Sl.3j. were e'..
Two Sxl0 White fruecl la.
Cloths, 81, were $500.
Three Sxl0 White lrls.
Tea-Cloths. s2.6j. were st..
One SxlO White Frns,l ia..
Cloth, $3.50, was g..
One SKIP White frinc.lIA..
Cloth for g.. %. was sf.ll.
One SXlO Cola Border OIL
Tea Cloth. S2.75, Va, s..
One ski Tied-lulye lr..
Tea Cloth. s2.2j. was 81
One sxlO Iink-Bori.ul
Cloth with one dozen NauArst
for 1915, was sj.2l.
Ono ski Carysan'Lemgm
Cloth with one dozen Napau,t
1915, wa D.
one sNS White Heus,If.
with one dozen Napkiu- 20 .
$3.50, was $3.50
One sxl0 White iurs.i
Cloth AMI one dozen Napallsf
$3.50, was 5625 the set.
One ski White 'tunc.i IN.
Cloth with one dozen Nlrhlc ' ..
$3.50, was $3.50.
One SxlO White Homsutrle .'.
Cloth with one dozen Napai.- q.
$40. % for the sat. Was Sl~.
Come and see Us. We u..
busy, even IN January.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12

IN SELECllNG OOh CEOIHo
we followed the DEGREES OF fashion, and
included in our list everything pre-
scrlbed for winter wear. Whatever you
want is here. We have full line Of
materials for evening, day dress, and
business wear, and Overcoats for all &C.
cssions. We can show you line oftirst-
class importations, which We are making
up in exceedingly stylish and and hand
some suits, that are the admiration OF
all good dressers in Virginia. Have
your attire what it should be in every
particular, from fit and finish to mate
rial and style, by getting 1t made to or
der and not ready-made misfit.
SIS SUITS now SO,
$3.50 TROUSERS now s..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12
ADVERTISING RATES.
HAIE INCH OBJ LESS

Wanted Situations C25 words or less)S IS
Reading notices in reading-matter type.
five line or less. s.: in nonpareil loaded.
sc.
Card OF rates for more space furnished
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12
TILE RECEPTION.

The ladies OF the House Committee gave
reception after the exercises, and they
were kept quite busy dispensing refresh
mcuts tn the immense company. The Ia
dies constituting this committee who have
worked untringly for tho success OF the
hCsritdi are Mrs. &. l.. Todd chairman,
Mrs. Charles Branch, Mrs Hugh NJ. Tay-
Tor Mrs. Charles Talbot. Miss Be;t1
Ellyson, Miss Lora Chaplin. Mrs
George b. NJ. Adams, Mrs. W. j. Lyh-
man Mrs. T. a. Miller, Mrs. W. j.
Fireman. Mrs. Jacob Micneaux, Mrs. Clay
Dr6wry, and Mrs. J. =. YaEcey.
They were the recipients last evening
Of quite a number Of cut flowers from
MeSsrs. Harvey and Amory, and OF many
potted plants from Mr.. Catlin. all florists
Of this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12
GENEROUS TINE PAYMENT

How would your sweetheart l.' t
WATCH:
Why not buv mIther a HANnrnN
ROOM SUIT? She vail surely a...
much more than some article of lf..r
A good. soryiceablo SUI OF ,.u.Nr
OVERCOAr for your boy IS ,omr,l.Hf
seryiceab bic, and ornamental
4 nae limo Of GEN1LENENS tlu|N..t
stock.
Then. again. have you sean oar .r
Of PARLOR SrtTs, DINING iiEN'
KITCHEN FURNITURE, aul. la-t of a.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12
IT'S HIGH TINE

III mum I'm
something was done, II your blood
Is impure. You can't mistake the
a symptoms. Blotchss and pimples,
IA or feeling Of languor and depres'
"a sion. are some of them. II you " let
IA Il CO." you're an easy prey 10 all
IA sorts OF serious ailments
ia Now, the best blood-puritier III
ElNA the world is DR.. Herce's Golden
EsH Medical Discovery. Take that, and
ARS it will certainly rid you Of every
WY blood faint and disorder. 1t starts
H. "a every organ into heelthful action,
Efxa assists all the bodily functions, and
sFs3 cleanses, builds up, and inyigorates
EsskEA the whole system. o. M. ID. lar
.Hx&xA. surpasses nasty Cod Liver vi ana
EEs&2 all it's filthy compounds as neSh-
Esf<2S builder and strength-restorer,.
EaszkfU For every disease caused Dy
tor,id liver or impure blood, Dyspepsia,
6 Liver Complaint" the most STUBBORN stubborn
skin. Scalp. or Ecrofulous ofecuons-eVeh
CONSUMPTION, or Lung-scrofula, in its carrier
.tages - it's the only remedy so sure ana
effective that it can DO guaranteed. IL IL
doesn't benefit or cure, you have your
money back. odn for
Can anything else DO "just as good" Tor
you to buyf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12

All letters and kilograms must he adj
dressed 70 THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications VIII not be re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12
\ &DAIIl
Well Help Max
THE
HOLIDAY SEAS0i
nrH.raraa.
PLEisANrANO MERRY rog1o

We appreciate tho fac, that thess o..
predict gloomy holiday season for o. l..
We cannot better toe ume+. b.f
better the condition 81; il' Ueoqle ry l-
them O. the best of orr al.n.y. tf
patrons the privilege of iuy.ng vlat t..
or want. aLd extending % them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12
CLIPPING. CIR
III WHAT THE CRITICS SAY ABOUT Ill

Bennett Brotbors: The fourteen horses You
clipped for Ms were clipped better than ever
had them clipped before.
Mr. 8. hirsh: The two horses you clipped for
me- could not be beat.
splendid.
Mr.. Thomas Atkinson: The two horses you
clipped Tor me were very much admired.
Rev DIR. Cooper: Ny horse looked very nice,
indeed.
Horses called for and delivered promptly.
Price, e2 a horse Leave orders at Leonard S
news-store. 90s east Main street, or At private
stable In rear OF Sl7 east Marshall street.
ia I2-lts \. LEONARD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12
.HaSkeII&HattOl
429 EAST BROAD STREE.
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BOYS BUTT HEEL SHOT, .
stock and all solid, y % . a.
from Sl.j0 20 S9c.
SOLAR TIP SPRING IiEti. .
2, from 81. 80 10 Sjc.
25Opairs MEMS Balls, g t5 :. i'.-
81 to Sl.l0
W. l.. DOUGLAS SHOE irea;
10 80.
/ lot POLICE SHOES FROM s. A"
1925.
Celebrated BOYS TGCKLEL BAL
from $3.50 to CSC.
Our bargain baskets have he.n g.
filled with great bargains Great i---.''
ments in MISSES FINE ShOE>.