davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13
.NIRKET QUOTATIONS
RGpoATs FROM AL GREAT sUslxAse
CENTRES or the Wohln
Prsees Of lssney, DsnAs. e1oekA GRAIN
Tsbacss. Cotton, 10. sn1 Ne
weather IndisatsenA
py telegraph 70 the pispatch-)

r7 WASHINGTON. d. O., March II =
lrup Forecast for Virginia: Generally
w fair weather, slightly warmer;
variable winds. becoming south.
North Carolina: Fair. preceded in the
early morning By showers on the coass'
slightly warmer; variable winds, Dc
coming south.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13

Tur WrirHxR IN RICHMOND YE&nDAy
vns warm and fair in the morning With
very perceptible fall in the Temperature
after nightfalL Tho skies at midnight
were overcast.
se.xo Of eharno0,afors
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13

WASHINGTON. D. c.. March i2-Mp
Daniel Oemocrat).. Of Virginia, In he
Senate to-day introduced o bill aPpropr'at
ing tii5,o0o TO provide apdl deepen 9
channel 10 feet wide and ~ feet oceg
from Hampton Roads 70 the nsvy-yaso
near Norfolk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13
PORT OF WEST POINT. MARCH IL, 1894.
ARRIVED.

Orders for printing sent to the Dis
patch Company will be given prompt. at
tention, and tho style OF work and prices
viii DO sure TO please YOU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, Nd. March R.-Baltl-
more and Ohio, %; Northern Central, :.
asked: Baltimore and Ohio southwestern
firsts, lOl bid; Consolidated Gas bonds,
113jxqll4; do, stock, 63ssUs3ls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, MARCH II, lsV

PORT OF RICHMOND, MARCH II, ISVf.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Old Dominion. Couch, Nov YORK,
merchandise and passengers: George W. Alien
& Co.,agcnts.
SAILED.
Steamer Pocahouias, Deyo. Norfolk, merchan-
disc aud passengers; Irwin Weisiger, superin-
tendent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, MARCH l2. 1894
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, MARCH ~. 1884
ARRIVED.
British steamship St Cleares. Galveston, Tex.
British steamship Wildcrof.. Barry. Eng.
British steamship Tynehead. Btunsw.ck; ia
British steamship Azalea, New Orleans La.
COALRD AND CLEARED.
british steamship Azalea. Londonderry.
british steamship St. Cleares, Havre. france.
British steamship Tynehead, Bremen, Ger.
SAILED.
Schooner Cox & Green, Bosom, Mass.
Barge Nancy Pendleton, Boston, Mass.
PORT OF WEST POINT. MARCH 12, 1894.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Danville, Murphy, Baltimore, pas
sepgers aud general cargo.
Steamship Essex, Taylor, baltimore. passen-
gers and general cargo , ~
Steamship City Of Columbia, Jenney, New
York. passengers aud general cargo.
SAILED.
steamship Danville., Murphy, Baltimore, pas.
seneers and general cargo.
steamsbip Essex. Taylor, Boston via Norfolk.
passengers and general cargo
Steamshtp City OF Columbia, Jenney, New
York via Newport News aud Norfolk. passen.
gers aud general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13

A neglected cough may lend to copsnmps
tion. therefore take Dr. BuVs cousn
Syrup.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13

BALTIMORE SWINE MARKET.
BALTIMORE. MD, March 12.-Swine
In fair supply and moderate demand.
nearby hogs being IA small fraction lower.
Quotations: s5.3O45.G0 per 100 pounds gross.
Receipts, II 226 head
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13

GIG OVtItkk5ts
state of thermometer /:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

Galen Brown won. Benlta second. ylola
Belle third Time. i:i0 81.
Third race-fve and a half furIongs-
Emperor Bilfet won. Fonza second. CAR
men third. Tine, l.i0 81.
Fourth race-iifteen sixteenths OF a p,i'o
handicap--Wedge won, Captain Dran,
second, Lockport third. Time. i7 Ia
Fifth race-one AMI One-siXtcenth miles -
Iiurlbut won, Natterron second. Oregon
Cyclone third. Time. i53.
EAST ST. louis, ILL, January II -
The talent had the better Of the book
makers at East 81 Louis to-day. three
out of the five races going % sayoritos
IL was a fine day. and fully 400 pegs0n5
We're In attNllancc.
First race-nve and one-cighth miles .
Hattie y. won, Ernst l.. second. John r..
third. Time. i0I IL
Second race-three quarters of milo.
Pauline won. one Fifty second King SOL.
omOn third Time. l23.
Third racc-hye elghths Of "A mlle-uv.
men won, PokinO second. Fauuueray
. third. Time. los
{ Fourth race-one hair mile. hanaic,p
Harry Warren Won. PADDY Flynn second.
Misfiet0e third. Time, q.
Fifth race-threc quarters Of a mile
owners handicap Miss Kitty w0a.
frankie y. second. Senator Morrill, ihuf
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. January IL
Weather clear Track fast.
First race-five AMI a hair fur,ongs
ia ia won. Conde second. Adj =. mlri
Time. .oS 81
second racc-seyen furlongs Ilapn,
+ Day won. Z,nob.a second, Duke STEPHEN.
third Time Ia "a.
Third race-scant SIX furlongs. harif
cap-Gusslc won. Amila scconi. Aleal,
third. Time 1913 90
Fourth -steeplechase. short course-
Cito won. Lonwell second. rsmp.m9r,
third Time. 3.9.
Firth race-sevon furiOnrs- Gladiator
won. Faro second. Little Tough third
Time. - IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12
NOTHING NEW
TO WITHDRAW THE CHARGES.
OGicer Foster Makes an Explanation to tho
stuart Horse Guard.

At a regular meeting Of the Stuart
Horse Guard last night it was decided TO
withdraw the charges made before the
Police Board by Captain Euker, Of that
organization. against Policeman w. T.
Foster Of having used language unbe-
coming an officer ana Il gentleman IN
speaking Of that company Of cavalry on
January lst during the inaugural Of the
new Governor.
Officer Foster was accused OF having re-
marked as the Stuart Horse Guard pass
ed down the street in the parade. There
are only two white men in that company
all the rest are Dutchmen This was
overheard and taken 70 Captain Euker.
affair was presented TO the Police Com
missiOners Mr.. Foster was out of the
city, and his first knowledge that he had
been reported reached him a couple OF
days ago, upon his return from the coun-
try
lie went to Captain Euker yesterday
and explained the circumstances under
which he made use Of such language, and
denied any intention OF rejecting upon
the Organization or any Of its members.
The commandant suggested that this
statement be made before the troop last
night. 10 which the officer assented. lie
therefore appeared before the Horse
Guard and renewed the explanation The
remark. he asserted had been made 10
his cousin In a jestng way, and was not
meant for other ears. lie had no desire
at the time 10 say anything that would
De offensive TO or be 10 the detrlmeht or
the troop. as he had the highest respect
for the organization.
The subject was fully discussed by the
troop and by unanimous vote II was
decided 10 request the captain 10 WIFI
draw the charges.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12
MIR HARBURGER.
THE OYSTER CONVENTION
To Assemble To-Day Addresses from
Prominent Speakers.

The oyster convention, which viii meet
in this city today, promises to be one of
the most important gatherings Of It's cha
racter ever held here.
The convention viii assemble in the
beautiful hall Of the Chamber Of Conn
merce at y NJ. and will be called 20
order by Hon. J. Taylor Ellyson. IL
will then be adjourned until i. NJ, In
order that the Governor. members OF
the General Assembly, and others spe-
cially invited may be present to hear
the addresses.
Among those who will speak are Hon
Marshall Mcdonald United States Com
missioner OF Fish and Fisheries. Professor
Brooks OF the Johns Hopkins University,
Baltimore. who has given much study 10
the subject. and is a recognized authority;
Professor Bashford Dean, from Columbia
College. New York, who has cTltlcahy
examined the European system OF oyster
legislation for the governmental commis-
sion Of fisheries: Lieutenant NinsloW,
formerly Of the United States navy. who
IS now president and general manager OF
the Pamlico oyster Company, of New
berne. y. c.. Henry G. Rowe one OF the
largest and most successful oyster
planters Of Long Island Sound and a
resident of Connecticut, where the great
est development OF the oyster interest mas
taken % ce by oyster planting; Gov. Z. W.
Mckinney. whose profound interest In the
oyster industry was a marked feature OF
his administration. and Captain j. -
Baylor, Of the coast survey, who MADE
the survey of the Virginia oyster-grounds.
Urelgers tongmen. planters and re-
presentatiVes Of the commercial organic
cations throughout the State have ben
invited to attend.
II is understood that one Of the most
important subjects Of discussion will be
the term Of lease OF oyster bottoms.
The committee in charge OF all the ar
rangements for the convention Is as fol-
lows: L. Carter scott. !. Taylor Ellyson,
\. $. Buford, John =. Cary and Levin ).
LnNENs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12
CASHIER PULLIAM
LEFT ASHEvlLLE DECEMBER BOTH
AND NOT HEARD or SINCE.
He Took With Him Six thousand Two Hun
drcd Dollars In Casb-Fears for His
Personal Safety.

ASHEVILLE. y. c., January n.-tSpe-
ciai. )-Iawrence Pulllam, cashier or the
National Bank Of Asheville, BY advice OF
physicians. left here December Soth last
FOR Philadelphia to undergo a surgical
operation for kidney collie, from which for
some time he has been great sufferer.
Since that day nothing has been learned
concerning him.
A LARGE AMOUNT.
IL is supposed he took with him $500
in cash. due Washington and New YORK
correspondents. An examination OF the
accounts OF the bank shows nothing
wrong except the absence OF the amount
above stated The greatest fears are en-
tertained here as to his personal SAFETY
\ GOOD CITIZEN
Mr.. Pulliam is highly-respecied citi-
zen. HIS mode OF life has always been
quiet and un9retentious. He Is junior
warden Of Trinity Protestant Episcopal
church. and AZ one time was an alderman
OF the city. He is about 20 years or age,
and has a wife and three children, all OF
whom are here lie is a brother-ln-law OF
State Auditor Robert NJ. Fnrman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12

nience whatever. The air, surroundings,
and everything lends charm TO the
place which is simply delightful. We
have everything we want have trained
in many places during my career az q
pugilst, and | do not exaggeraae when
say that Anuspasla Island excels them
all 1t IS truthfully a lighters paradise.
Mitchell voices the same sentiments.
steve O'Donnell and myself are with
Charley all thea time. Mitchell is feeling
well. His muscles are hard and his
health Is excellent. He is positive that
he will have chance to fight Corbeit.
He cannot reason why they raise so much
objection. He says when Sullivan was
matched with Corbett nothing WAS said.
He only wants fair play
"I think the fight will be n long ana
scientific one. Mitchell is confident OF
success. He IS worker, and has got us
sore from the pace he makes while out
training along the beach every morning.
| may add that the residents Of the island
have taken to Mitchell. and are doing
everything TO make things comfortable
for him They want 10 see the light
come of. and are unanimous in their
belief that he viii win. O'l'onnell Is
training I'm case some club comes TO the
fore with a purse for himself and Cho-
yinski "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12
THE ROSS-STREET ASSAULT.
No Arrests Made Yct-statement From the
Wounded Man.

No arrests have yet been made In con-
nection with the outrage that was per
pctrated on Ross street on Wednesday
night. the story OF which was told eX-
cluslvely in the Dispatch yesterday morn
ing. Mr. John Floyd, the clothing sales
man. who WAS called out Of his house
and assaulted and cut. is still in bed,
though his wounds are healing nicely
He narrated to d Dispatch reporter last
night an account Of the AFFAIR, which
practically corrobOrated what was pub
iished in this paper yesterday. He said
that the man who assaulted him was
Henry Pacini, and that the person with
him was George Ferris his Pacinf -
brother-in-law.
Mr.. Floyd declared he had never had
any unpleasant words with Pacini, but
ne had spoken possibly shortly once to
Mrs. Pacini. though unintentionally. and
had afterward made full apology there
for. This and Il general household un-
pleasantness growing out OF the fact
that the families occupied for quite a
while the same house, Mr.. Floyd con-
siders the causes OF the Pacinfs ami
mostly.
any arrests made I'm the matter. since
he will be out at his business again in
a few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12
A VIOLENT SPEECH.
The Unemployed Of London Advised t."
Take What They want.

LONDON. January ll.-At meeting to-
da. of the unemployed On Tower !iil. th'
organizer of the meeting, an aslptor
named williams. made "a violent speech
during which he said that The workmen
coulC only obtain employment by frgh'en-
ing every proprietor IN the country. and
that they should follow the example ot
the Silicians. and refuse u respect pro-
prletory rights. Cheers
Continuing Williams said: We must
tcrrorize the capitalists. Are you VIII
ine2' CShouts Of Ics"'
Then. on the occasion OF the demon
stration. IN Trafalgar square. the first
Saturday In February. waich the quar-
ters from which the police are drawn.
and go TO the unprotected districts ami
take the things you want. / Will take
care that skirmlsh will create division.
and after the nrst skirnish something VIII
b. dore." loud cheers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12

The United Banking and Building Com-
many. ~ east Main street, Offers Tor salt
- limited number or the shares of u'
capltal stock. FUZZY pai1 ami nor-ai-er-
able. at gs0 per share The company gay
ON the cost of this stock a clrn diF.i.a.'
of per cent per annum. p1yaol" s"n'.
annually on the lst DAYS of January atI
Itlly Of each year. IN" stock iui'h'f
participates in the profits of th" bl-.-
ness and ls redeemed hy thr company
AT It's maturity (Which Is estimate ID Boo
about elehiy-four mouthD 90 500 per
share. regardless of the cash interest u-
ready paid the holder thereof Ihis com
pany IS a well-man1ged institution, .
we commend It's shares 70 the investing
public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12
AN IMPORTANT QUESTION.
The Matter of Mutual Disarmament Among
the Great Powers.

LONDON. January ll-In the House Of
Commons to-day. William Byles, Liberal.
who Is editor and proprietor OF the Brad
ford Observer. asked II the government.
before IL embarked upon costly naval eX-
penditures could not see a way to COM
municate with the other European powers
with a view TO establishing a policy OF
mutual disarmament.
Mr.. Gladstone replied that the question
was one OF great importance. He added:
II am not sure whether the House is
aware that when the Earl OF Clarendon
was foreign secretary he made an attempt
In this direction. / do not know that 1t
was done in a strictly Official sense, and
II was therefore not made the subject OF
direct communication Of the fact to
Parliament. The Earl OF Clarendon re-
ceiyed an encourag ging answer from the
great European governments, but was un-
able TO carry the matter further. | am
bound to say that | am very doubtrui
whether the present occasion is one when
such representations could be advanta-
geously made"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12
TIN. Turf Boiled Down.

NEW ORLEANS. January li.-Joekeys
j. Hin and Leer We're seriously nuI. ~
a collision in the second race here to-day
Not one favorite won In the day, anu
three OF the winners were rank outsideEs'
The track was heavy n.
First race-~three quarters OF hiiie,
Bob Campbell won, berry ~. secohu'
Harlan third. Time. / ~
second racs--fivs and half fafionss-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12
BISHOP OF WHEELING.
Rev. y. j. DOnahue, Rector Of the Caihe-
draI. Baltimore, Amounted.

BALTIMORE. January IA cablegram
from Rome to Cardinal Gibbons. dated
to-day. announces the appointment ot
Rev. +. j. Donahue. rector OF the cathe-
dral, Baltimore, as Bishop Of Wheeling
W. Va.
This vacancy was caused by the ap'
pointment OF Bishop Ka!n. the former
Incumbent, as coadjutor archbishop OF
st. Louis
The cable message announces that tho
Pope has confirmed the selection Of Father
Donahue as made by the Propaganda.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12
The eCuil,lhall seized.

On Wednesd4y night The United States
Marshal seized the British steamship
GuiidhaI. which was lying at West Point.
where IL is loading cotton for Liverpool
1ne seizure was made on libel suit IN
siituted IN the United States District
Court. bv W II. Westervell & Co., ~
New York. through their proctor Mr..
William Flcgenheimer. The libel IL for
the failure of the vessel to arrive In New
York with a cargo Of lemons from Mea-
eina I'm time TO enable the conslgners "a
dlspose of them for the Christmas holi-
days. thereby. as II IS alleged, causlns Z
~ cousigners 10 lose by the fall in the
market urice nearly Sll.NO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12
FLORIDA LANDS RECLAIMED.
Contamination of the Plans of Hamilton
Dis.ton and Associates.

WASHINGTON. January u.-lnforma-
tion has reached here that the state OF
Florida has transferred to the Atlantic
and Gulf Coast Canal and Okeechobee
Land Company 3.125 square miles ,2'cOVwl
acres) az land, tho transfer being the
result of a contract entered into between
the State and the company IN 1871, pI
hamilton Disston. OF Philadelphia, unGTr-
took The reclamation OF the district In the
vicinity OF KisSimmee and Lake Okeecho-
bee. which heretofore had been suDJect
90 overflow. The Improvement opens Il
continuous waterway OF $50 miles from
Kl.simmee city 10 the Gulf Of Mexico.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12
HARVEST OF THE REAPER DEATH.
Mrs. John a. Curtis and Mr.. Emanuel
Hamburger Pass Away.

Mrs. Margaret Virginia Curtis. wife OF
Hon. John A. Curtis, died suddenly at 3:l5
O'Clock yesterday afternoon at her home.
No. Is north Twenty-ninth street. She
had been quite sick for week or ten
days, but was thought to be improving
until yesterday. when she was taken sud-
denly worse and died In few moments.
She was born In Elizabeth city county.
July %, is3s, and was married In Hampton
In 1866. She. with her husband moved TO
Richmond In isel. and had resided here
ever since. She was woman OF sterling
qualities, q devoted wife and mother, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12
An Attrnctlre In.e.tmenI

The attention Of the investing plhu' -
called to the paid-up stock of th" '"fn-
mercal Building and Loan As~'.ia'. 20
winch IS sold al $50 per share ms tiI's
I'm this stock will be- paid a dividend 'i
Der cent. per annum. payable r'i''
annually. and may withdraw same ai
auv time after ore year by giVns iDf' +,
days' notice For flll particulars AMI
prospectus call or address ,....
COMMERCIAL BUILDING AND IDA"
ASSOCIATION.
g3 east Main street.
Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12
Jim Hall Writes About Charley Mitchell.

Jim Hall. In lengthy letter from St
Augustine. Fla, 10 the New York Sun
writes that the present complications
arising from the Corbett- Mitchell match
are mere nothing. and will end in smoke
and yapor. Mitchell ia not harrassed
in the least by them" observes Hall.
He Is trodding along. doing his work
with a zest and will which always has its
rewards. lie Is In love with his quarters.
We are si.unted on Anuspasia Island. a
besutiful place. free from any incenys-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12
EennhlIcnn commIttce chnImnn.hIr..

WASHINGTON, D. C.. January n 1h,
Executive Committee OF the kcpuhICan
National Committee met hege to-day Nr
Thomas n. Carter resigned the chairman
shin OF the Executive Committee On ace
count ~ business engagements.
Joseph n. Manley. of Maine. was chosen
temporary chairman of the ENecutn
COMMITTEES. and Mr Garter continues as
chairman OF the National Committce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12
Americans Stnnd First.

WASHINGTON. y. c., January Ii
The Annapolis cadets Vho were sent 20
France 10 take the course at the Mari
time Engineering School OF the French
Government have graduated first. second,
and third In their class. out Of d pos
slble I 600 mark the first received i,79.
Their names are Robert Stocker OF New
Tim: Elliott Grow. of Salt Lake City.
and Richard T. HobsOn, OF North Caro-
lima
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12
rheumatism

,s emphatically blood disorder caused
b, inability OF the kidneys 90 throw on
certain poisons which accumulate IN "a,
tissues about the joints and muscles
p. L. T.. very simple quickly snh surely
c,,res this disease. neUtralzing Impurities
en- the blood. Experience and science both
endorse p. =. 2. as the only ,intaliible
blood purifier known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12
Terrihlv Fatal CnIIi.Inn.

WOODWARD ALA, January u.-An
engine Of the Woodward Iron Company
coliided with a hand-car to-day with the
following result: j. II. Neal. section fore
man. Killed: Louis Frizzle, section Ia
boror. killed; James owens. section Ia
borer. killed Jim Jackson. section laborer,
fatally injured The men were on 4
hand-car returning TO the furnace. The
engine was just leaving with an iron
train. Thick smoke blown on the track
By "A heavy wind prevented the crews
from seeing each other.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12
A simple and Sure HeIuedy for Choking.
MAYORS OFFICE.

FREDERICKSBCRO RO, VA, Jan. ., lott-
To the Editor OF the Dispatch.
Your issue Of the 9Th instant contained
an article headed, "Choked with Steak.
by which IL seems that q party came very
near losing his life. Many deaths both
Of children and adults. have been reported
through the press from choking, when
might have been ayerted by a simple
and sure remedy. with which have RAD
a practical experience. and have also
known the lives OF several children saved
by the same. This remedy should DC
known by all. and it Is simple, when
choked. 10 reverse the upright position or
the body by turning the head. down AND
the feet up. which can be easily cone
with a. child. and the obstruction VIII
at once drop from the throat. Adults
should lay across chair. sofa, or bench'
with feet elevated. and the body sup
ported by the hands, with head down,
and relief will be instantaneous u not
scientific. 49,.
All who may have occasion TO Use tnls
remedy will please publish the results
and also notify me OF It's success wpleh
will always follow IL no time Is l2s.,
\. T.. ROWE, Mayor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12
ssaaa
In Oiden Times

people overlooked the Importance OF per:
manently beneficial effects and were salts
0sd with transient action; but now that II
is generally known that Syrup Of Figs
viii permanently cure habitusi constipa-
lion. well-informed people Will not buy
other iaxatiyes which act for . time,
hut finally injure the system.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12

Cards. Bm-Heads. Statement. L.ti,f'
Heads. Note-IIcads Circulars HlnibiI''
Dodgers. &c. printed by the bhp''
company at low prices. wa give
good work an same prices You pay
Inferior work send us your orders i..
We will guarantee satisfaction m tte|
~ rffgular
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12
ALT.
Indianapolis JournalD

UUUI1naIOUh JVWINlIT
Watts: " acn you were az tho Falr ar
not YOU notice that the Orsntals mr
surpassed us in politeness2
potts. Well. they ought 70. They done
have to night FOR seats IN tho str"ot-c1s
In that country. Just walt unul they
adopt trolley lines.