davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-04

M T II I N X I N G
now of broth
er, my broth
er, your broth
er,
I'm thinking now
of brother,
Who has Joined
our country's
valiant soldier
band;
He's left sisters and
mother. his
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-31
GOrman-Again.

The Washington Post explains the stu
alton in Maryland in what appears to us
TO be a truthful manner. 1t says:
And so the end has come in Maryland
we mean the end of the crusade against
the machine'-and the result is that
the corrupt and wicked German Demo-
Gratis have carried nineteen out OF the
twenty-three counties, leaving to reform
and purity the four Republican counties
of the State. Wherever Democrats pre-
vailed the German gang swept the
board. In localities where there were no
Democrats to speak of, reform triumphed
easily. And this is the upshot of the
great anti-Gorman movement. ushered in
some months ago with such trumpeting
and braying as surely has seldom been
heard before on earth. The Democratic
counties all stand by German, ana the
reformers win only in four counties
where the Democratic party Is in a
homeless minority and has no chance OF
winning anyhow, German, the despised
and mathematical boss who. accord
Ing to the Maryland reformers, has no
following among honest Democrats: who
is hated by the whole angel band OF
Maryland; who represents everything
that is unprincipled and vile In politics.
German has received the support OF
every Democratic county in the state
and so far as our methods and insti-
tutlons are capable of rejecting public
sentiment. enjoys the respect and conii-
dence of nine-tenths of his party
1t Is a clear case that German is
born party leader. That his own state
has confidence in him seems to be hardly
doubtful.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-31
The Luncnburg verdicts.

The Dispatch learns that the people
of Lunenbprg and some residents of
adjoining counties are indignant with
the Richmond military for Inter
ferlng" with the administration OF
Justice by giving as their opinion that
the three women inflicted with Solomon
Marable were convicted upon insufficient
evidence. We have seen several letters
from that section in which the threat
was made that the people OF Lunenburg
viii boycott the merchants OF Richmond
II the women escape the sentences passed
upon them.
These letters indicate that there IL
still much excitement In Lunenburg. but
we feel sure that they do not represent
the feeling OF all the white people of
that county. Some, We know. while not
criticising the proceedings OF the Judge
and jury. are quite willing that the three
women should have the same benefit OF
appellate courts that any other prisoners
would have. This we think IL the right
view. particularly az the prisoners are
very ignorant people. and went to trial
without counsel TO defend them. and
were tried in community where SO
s'any threats were made against their
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-31

According to the New York Times, Ros-
coe Conklng had the habit OF writing out
and memorizing many Of his "extempo-
raneous" speeches, and 1t recalls one
(Which he occupied three hours In deliver
ing) made in that city in 1850.
1.-The speech filled nine or ten columns
Of the Times next day, and 1t bristled
with facts and figures. but did not say
anything about President Hayes or Mr..
Garfield" More remarkable than these
omissions, to the reporters who followed
the orator. line by line and word by word.
was the almost absolute identity of the
speech delivered with the printed proofs.
"Mr. Conkling did not use n card or a
slip of paper on that occasion, as he some
times did-notably at the National Con-
ventlon of 1SS0-to remind him of the
heads of his speech"
The Hon. r. NJ. T. Hunter. OF Virginia.
when at HIS best, had a memory equal
TO Mr.. Conkling's, and long after the
war, at the Theatre in this city, he de-
material slip. The reporters who had
advance proofs Of his speech followed him
line by line In the vain expectation that
his memory would fail him. The Hon.
Anthony NJ. Kelley. now a judge at Cairo,
Egypt, used to have and doubtless still
has) a famous memory. though his
speeches, while always brilliant, were
never very long.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-31
Talmnye IN he DOycOtfed.

The preachers living along the limo OF
the West Virginia and Pittsburg railroad
may be charged with selfish motives IN
their attempt TO prevent the celebrated
Rev. DIT. Taimage from preaching to
crowd in West Virginia that Is to be
drawn together by railroad men to line
their pockets with Filthy iucre," but II
surely cannot be charged that there Is
anything in their conduct inconsistent
with what they have always taught on
the subject Of Sunday-excursion trains.
Mr.. Talmage has no more right to run
a Sunday-excursion train than any other
preacher, or, as to that matter, any other
person. But Sunday-excursion trains
have probably come to stay. From New
York city last Sunday, we are tod
nearly half million Of people went away
to enjoy themselves. However, 1t Is a
new phase of the Sunday-excursion train
matter and enforced Sunday observance
TO find a clergyman so celebrated as Dr.
Talmage boycotted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-31

Our fleet Of war vessels which Will soon
be assembled for the summer drill and
manoeuvres, and which will come as far
south as Hampton Roads and Hatteras,
will be the most formidable ever gathered
under the United States flag. The pro-
gramme, so far as IL has been arranged,
is for the New York and her consorts 10
leave New York city August Sth and take
the outside passage to Newport. The ves-
sells that are expected TO rendezvous at
Newport are, in addition to one flagship,
the Columbia, now racing 10 the west
ward from Southampton, the crack cruiser
Cincinnati, and her twin sister, the Ra-
leigh, the Minneapolis, and the Mont
gomery 1t is likely that the Amphitrite
and Cushing will join the squadron there.
From Newport (as we gather from the
New York Times) IL Is Acting Rear-Ad-
miral Bunce's intention to proceed up
the coast to Portland, Me-, exercising the
vessels in steam-fieet tactics en- route
From Portland the fleet will go to Bar
Harbor, and thence to Halifax. Then
either Portland or Boston Will be visited
on the return trip. Hampton Roads Is the
next port on the programme, and the fleet
is expected to arrive there the first week
In September. While there 1t Is expected
that the battleships Maine and Texas VIII
join it.
An extensive series Of manoeuvres Will
be begun after the fleet has been assem-
bled in Hampton Roads. The field of
operation will extend from Cape Hatteras
TO the eastern end of Long Island.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-31

lives that the Governor had TO send there
three companies Of volunteers to protect
them from violence.
These are facts Of which all the world
has taken notice. and we are or tne
opinion that 1t would be far better for the
reputation Of Lunenburg county 10 nave
the three womens cases reviewed py
Judge Coleman. or the Supreme cour, Oh
Appeals, than TO have the sentences
executed upon them in the present un-
certainty Of the public mind.
The Dispatch has never believed tnat
the three women were convicted upon
Solomon Marbles uncorroborated tes-
timony. No: we think better OF Judge
Organ and the Lunenburg jurymen, out
It is true that as yet we are not wei
Informed as to what this corroborati's
testimony was. There were in this COM
munity many who had doubts as 10 the
suf,iciency Of the evidence upon which
the women were convicted before the
Richmond soldiers returned from Lunen-
burg. These doubts were greatly
strengthened by statements OF some OF
our soldiers; statements which went 10
show that in their opinion the links In
the chain OF evidence were not COM
plete. Instead of quarrelling with the
military. our good friends in Lunenburg
would DO well 10 put forth statement
showing that in the case Of each OF
the three women the Commonwealth pro-
duced evidence supporting or corrobo-
rating the confession of Solomon Marable
So far we have heard no theory adj
vanced that takes the place of the Com
rnonwealth's theory. The white man
theory" is, as yet, but theory. We do
not know what the future may develop,
but at present the Commemorative
theory-that upon which the four prison.
ers were convicted-is the only one that
is plausible. 1t has now been explained
that the Mr.. Pettus, who was detected in
winking at Solomon while Solomon was
testifying against one of the women, IS
a habitual winker, and his neighbors are
satisfied that the movements of his eyes
on the day in question were involuntary
and without significance.
But no matter what the truth is. we
wish to see it come out. IL the women
were wrongfully convicted, we want TO
see them released, and this we must be-
lieve is the sentiment of the intelligent,
fair-minded, thoughtful people of Lunen-
burg county II, on the other hand, 1t
appears upon a review Of the case that
the female prisoners were properly con-
victed then the public mind will be very
much relieved, and the people of Lunen-
burg will be vindicated and will triumph
over all doubters.
We see il stated that some Of our
Lunenburg friends are talking of sending
a committee TO walt upon Governor
O'Ferrall 10 lay before him the facts in
the case. We should think that the time
for doing this had not yet arrived. At
present the movement in behalf of the
women looks TO an appeai-probably to
Judge Coleman. If upon review Of the
case, 1t shall be found that the women
were properly dealt with in Lunenburg
county. there need be no fear that exec
utive clemency will be interposed in their
behalf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-31
Good ROndA.

The good-roads question v more tnan
oyer before live one In Virginia. and II
Is very apparent that It 10 destined "
command n great deal OF attention III
the next General Assembly.
While Il cannot be said that good roaus
will be an issue in the legislative cam
nalrn. the interest the question mas
aroused In some sections OF the state is
such that the members OF the Legislature
from those sections will feel as II they
are under instructions to bring u pron'i-
nently TO the front as subject Tor law
making Since the state Good-Roads Con-
yentlon met in this city numerous ioca'
conventions have been held. ana no"
that the time Is approaching for the Leg
islature to convene many OF the NirBihia
papers are making the matter or the I'M
movement OF our roads a leading topic
OF discussion.
The solution of the road problem Is
matter In which every county In Virgihla
is deeply interested. Nor IL there prop
lem more difficult for a Legislature 10
solve. a road law that In It's detai's
would prove practicable and Satisfactory
I'm one section OF Virginia would not suit
AZ all for some other section. Neverthe-
less, the question is one that must sooner
or later be disposed Of, and we see no rea-
son why the incoming General Assembly,
II IT shall be composed of the material we
expect. NAV not prove as competent 10
da,, x,,i.b tho nroblem as any succeeding
Legislature. BY addressing itself early IN
the session 10 the road question the
General Assembly might at least formu-
late some general basis OF economical road
improvement, which would b. subject 70
such Modification of detail as might be
imperatively demanded by the conditions
existing in special localities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-31
DREDDEN, TALLEY 4 CO.'S
ID LAST ROSES OF SUMNER.

Beautiful Floriated French Organdies
the ntst 81 lie. kind, for Z9c.; FIGURED
Linen Lawns. the sc. kind, for sc.
IL lie, Irish Lawns for, l0c.; Light ana ana
/ Dark Grounds u IL and 10c. Lawns Tor
| l-,cl - IL and i0c. Tole du Nord eng
hams selected patterns, for . &c iots
of remnants Of Is 2-3, Il IL. AID loc. WASH
Good for lac per yard; ends OF II i-Sc.
for 3l-2c.; ends Of l6 2-Sc. Fagt-B Black Per
caliJe for &C.: ends Of Bleached and IN,
bleChed Cotton at cost; ends OF Bleached
AMI Unbleached Sheeting at cost; Apron
Gluyhams q pieces at l-2c.; a lot OF oc.
Anon Ginghams for l-2c.; great par
gabs in 10 and u l-2c. Towels; great as
sediment and splendid values IN &c.
Ttgels in Monte, Huck, ana Danask
lj2-3c.: Cottonade for boys pants ana
lIles' suits at u IL and l5c.: CT Bleached
id Unbleached Sheeting az IL l-2c; lO.i
Jleach6d Sheeting, i5c.; lO-f Brown sheet-
covers. l-4c.: Cream Damask, nc; 5-f
Table Oll-Cloth. l5c.; 6-t Table Oil-Cloh,
BIC: ATWOOD Black Serge, pc; AH-Wo9l
Black Albatross, 1gc.; ATWOOD nacH
Wenrietta. 25c All-Wool Gray Flannel.
2Oc, one OF the best ASSIGNMENTS Of y l,2c:
Yard Wide Percales In Richmond; few
lOc. Percales for Lac.
our stock IS one OF the best kept In
Richmond. our assortment Is Kept UP
through the season. and we keep all
Ends Of simpsons solid-Black Calicoes
at 1-2c: Calicoes by the pound for COM
forts ar 19c. per pound.
NOTIONS, NOTIONS. NOTIONSi
3 spoos SIX for &c. or PC; a spool ,i l2o
sheets Writing-Paper for l0c;; 2ol En-
yelopes for 25c.: Feather-Stitched Braid,
White and Colors, at Sc. a piece; Cotton N
Diaper, SC. yard. or 49c; a piece OF ~
yards: Gentlemens DC. Suspenders for
iOc. a pair; Collars. 10 and Y l.2e. Shirt
Waists at cost; soc Shirt-Waists az
81 i-2c: 75c Shirt-Waists at SOC. 81 Shirt
Waists at 81 and 75c; sl.25 Shirt-Waists
at S5c. $3.50 Shirt-Waists at 81; every
Shirt Waist at cost; spools Basting
Cotton for Sc: / lot SC. Calicoes reduced
to Sic; / piece Rtttieus Black and
White Gingham reduced to &c; great
bargains i'm White Flannel; positively
Atwood 81 1-2c. White Flannel for 2oe:
We have a limited quantity OF this. so DO
not put off getting this. See our Cottons.
New Fall Dress Goods, we have re-
celved an elegant value IN Black Monair'
% inches wide, at 25c. per yard, and a
line OF Colored and Black All-Wool serges
at &c. per yard. ~ oV--L
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-31

An exchange says that this country will
be in an excellent condition and every
body will be perfectly satisfied IL 1t can
but succeed in getting back to the finan-
cial condition that obtained prior to the
passage of the Mckinley act. 1t adds
that in case we succeed in regalning our
lost ground to this extent. the fellow who
wants to tinker with the tariff will
find IT hard work securing an audience.
Do not forget that the Mckinley tariff
was a Republican measure But II the
people are afraid of that tariff. what is
to become of the author of It? Is he a
possible nominee for the presidency?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-31
silver I'm Ohio.

Ex-Representative Pearson, OF Ohio,
was interviewed in Washington on Mon
day. He said that there was, for time
some danger that the Democrats would
split over the money question. That,
however, has passed. Silver is a dead IS
sue in the State, and no one Is
either talking or thinking about 1t, except
a few agitators. to whom no attention
Is being paid. The question will not be
heard of in the campaign, nor have any
effect upon the elections.
Where is Allen Thurman? What says
he in reply to Mr.. Pearson?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-31
SPECIAL SALE
IN THE
ODDSAND ENDS DEPARTMENT
or
THE E. B. TAYLOR GO.
Al No. 3 East Broad Street.

Decorated English Porcelain Tea pr,,.-
regular price 81 per dozen. t0-l.F B.
each
Decorated English Porcelain Bre-t+..,
Plates, regular price sll5 Der I.l..
to-day Sc. each.
4 patterns Decorated Plates. former Price
lOc. each. to-day &C..
Small lot Handsome Fruit Saucer f-
mer price 81 per d0z n. t0-iay b..
each.
Decorated Soup Plates, cheap 40 sf-1.,.,
dozen. t0-day's price s.. each
{ patterns Decorated China Frr TO-
Cake Plates. regular price s. 40
dozen. to-day &c. each
Large Dinner Plates gold band. r.-.,,..
price s. per dozen. to-day sr Zach.
CUPS AND SAUCERs
Extra Thin Onde japanese Gun. --4
Saucers, cheap at s. psr dozen. -. y
l0c each
Extra Thin Tinted japanese After .-..-
Conees. cheap at s. per dozen. t.- t,
Sc. each.
Handsome Gold-Band Cups ana s....-.
cheap at $50 per dozen o.. cl.. a..
day.
Thin White China Cups and s...r,
regular price slj0 per dozen. o.
Decorated China Covered Butfnr I..I..
regular SOC. article. to-day lN. e4..
&c. takes the choice Of 70 large I.f .t
Beautiful Nignt-Lamps. wirh r.u.I
dome shades former price ,a..
75c. takes choice of any Of our I.0.l. ...
Salads. regular prices 81. So an. a.
iy 3-N&f)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-31
COBB'S ISLAND.

Virginla's seaside resort In the AtIU'i
Ocean. Unriyaned for its surf-batfiIs
and magnificent view OF the ocean. H.
crease OF hote. accommodations and oh. r
improvements. Those desiring plenty 2
shooting and fishing can lind IL 40 Cobb
Island. Route: We Will meet daily frt
train al Cobb's station. on the New York.
Philadelphia and Norfolk railroad Pas
sengers transferred TO island by steamer.
Terms: $3.50 per day; 81 per week, so
DER month. For further Information ad-
dress COBB & SPADY. Projectors,
5bySu. Tu,GW W. I'm Chesapeake, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-31

Miss Winnie Davis's book, the Yelled
Doctor is a vigorous. original. and we'll
told story. 1t is receiving great praise
from the critics and is worthy Of it. We
predict that II will sell well North and
South. and make for her great name
in literature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-31

The London Corn Trade List now pub
fishes the grain imports into the United
Kingdom for the six months ending on
June soth last. Here is a part of the table
the last three figures of each number Of
bushels being omitted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-31

Ex-congressman Phil Thompson says
that as the people OF Kentucky are in
the habit Of voting for men and not for
platforms he thinks that Joe Blackburn
viii be returned to the United States
Senate. A significant remark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-31
MOUNTAIN-ToP HOTEL AND
SPRINGS

over Rockfish Gap. Blue Ridge Mountains.
2.0o0 feet above the level OF the sea. Fine
views, a delightful summer resort. cheap
board. strong iron. springs; many attF4c-
lions TO the Invalid. pleasures, kors. 4rf
families: Of easy s..ess. Address Massrs.
MASSIE e co. E~nn. Va. my la-lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-31

These figures show that the United
States are losing ground In the grain trade
Of the United Kingdom, and that Russia,
Argentina. and Australia are gaining
stili, we furnish It with nearly one half
OF the grain that II uses or sells. The
hostility 10 this country aroused by the
Mckinley tariff. no doubt, accounts N
some measure Tor our loss of English
trade
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-31
STOCKTON HOTEL,
Cane May. \. j.

The grandest hotel and location on N.
Atlantic coast. Crhe OH home OF t1s
southern tourist) Completely reorgaG-
Ted Every modern convenience. Sl 10
rooms and suites with private baths Tie
INSTRUCTED ocean view. delightful. -Ir,
roundings. Cuisine and organization AS
near perfection as u IS possible 20 attain.
Every effort will be made by the IrI-
prietOr to furnish enjoyable entertail-
ment for old and new guests.
II. NJ. CAKE. Proprietor.
Also. Hotel Normauiie.
fe 90 Su, Wa First Washington. ID. q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-31
SUMNER RESORTS.
4 DELIGHTFUL SUMNER RESORT
ALLEGHANY HOTEL.
GOSHEN, VA.

livery. and beautiful drives. twenty a.,,i
OF lawn. Cold sulphur, Alum. ,ia..
beate, and other Waters on tap au ttt
time All outside rooms open fDr I'D
summer. This is the finest h1t. ant
most delightful summer resort u fft
state. Rates reasonable. having been -..
duced, and will be from So o. SIS Ia
month. Special rates for people who have
their families here.
Everything connected with this hrte
is frst-ciass and very complete DO r.
hesitate one moment. but come right ln
Anything we have you can get YlI
wants VIII be satisfied when you ras0!
here. MAHONEY 4 WOOD.
Propriot.rs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-31
~ - u y ~ - f'II'I !. n y =
ALLEGMANY sPRINGs. Va.

The greatest dyspepsia-water known
endorsed BY the State Medical Society
and awarded gold medal and diploma A
Worlds Fair, Chicago. Most popular
summer resort in the mountains 1l Nir.
ginia. Elevation 100 feet. BeaIt.ft
lawn OF ~ acres. fine wake
and drives: good livery; band 20
music. Terms moderate Write Tor c.rcl.
lar or pamphlet containing teslmona 4
from prominent physicians and other pag.
ties OF eminence. G. a. COLHOlN
prCgr..f0r.
r. T. STYLL, NJ. d.. Ph. G.. Resdsr,
Physician. le I'm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-31
THE BON nARCHE,
THE NEW-STORE,
4O5 East Broad st., Bet. 4th and 9th.

EVERY ARTICLE is SOLD CHEAP
IN THIS HOUSE oar motto Is, SMALL
PROFIT AND QUICK SALES, the proot
OF which is established day by DAY py VIC
hundreds and hundreds OF people WI"
For this entire week we will sell Boys
Pants, Boys Shirt Waists. Mems Shirts
Mems Gauze Underwear, Suspenders:
Shirt Waists. Ladies GauZe Vests, Ladies
Hose, Towels. NAPKINS. and Small wares
cheaper than any cher house I'm the city
Strict economy and small expenses IS
how We do sell 50 cheap. we give one.
half the usual pfoht 10 eacn ana every
one who buys at the BON MARCHE.
BOYS Elegant Knee Pants. made Of good
wool cashmere. only 2Sc.
Boys Nice Shirt waists, maze OF Boou
soft outing cloth, iSc. apiece, or Tor
Mems Soft Shirt. just the thing for hot
weather, wen made, good style, and
washable. only 25c.
Mems Fine LiDen-!3osOm Shirts, made or
the best bltached cotton, 33c.
Mems Fine Giuze shirts, l9c.
Mems Elegant Unbleached Jeans Drawers,
full sizes, Is. Y, and 25c.
Mems Fine Bleached Jeans Drawers. %
%, and f0f for such as sell for "A great
200 pairs Of Se. suspenders. only 12 re
Ladies' Fine Moco and Sea-Island Isle
Finish jersey Ribbed Gauze Vests, re-
duced from 81 lie. TO l9c.
Ladies' sou Ribbed Vests. sc.
spools Black Sewing silk for sc.
The Best Whalebones, DC.
Bone-Casing, &c.
Cotton Tape, /. 2. and Sc. roll.
Good Envelopes &C. for Is.
Good Writing Paper l0c pound.
Toilet Paper. &c. a package.
Household Ammonia. the best. &c.
Imported Bay Rum, lie. a bottle.
39c for all 30 and o. l-2c. Corsets
gsc. for all SIS and $50 Silk Umbrellas.
Fire Screens. ~ l-2c.
&c. silk Mitts. II lie.
The Pest Dress Innings at half price.
All Velvet Binding. Sc.
Hooks and Eyes. 2. 3, and &c. for the best
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-31
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered 10
subycribers at FIFTEEN CENTS per
week, payable TO the carrier weekly.
Mailed at Sc per annum' ,or siN
months: $40 for three months: Soc' ior
one month. Price per copy cents.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at u per
annum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at si's" per
ennurn, or 75c for six months.
Subscriptions In all cases payable IN al
vance. and no paper continued after 'ns
expiration OF the time paid ior. senu
post-oifice money-order. check. or resis.
tered letter. Currency sent by man win
be at the risk Of the sender. supscr'oers
wishing their post-of'ice changed mus
give their Old as well as their nc" p0'''
Office. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-31
HOT SPRINGS. VA.
VIRGINIA HOTEL. COTTAGES, AHD
BATH-HOuSE
NOW OPEN.
WILL BE CONDUCTED ~ SANE
EXCELLENT MANNER -
HERETOFORE.

WARM SPRINGS HOTELS .,.,. ed.
WILL OPEN JUNE JOY
MANY improvements Will be mad. .H-
comforts and attractions of me l..-'
greatly Increased. Schedule of
same as heretofore. Apply Tor terms. s-''
10 FRED STERRN. ManAs
NH r7-su. W&F Hot Springs. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-31
DRUGGIST SUNDRIES.

DR.. Makes Carbolic Mouth-Wash, &c.
a bottle--5Oc value.
Pure CASTLE Soap, SOC. a dozen cakes
value 6oc.
A pound can Of Pure Vaseline for l5c.-
value 25c.
5Oc. Bath Sponges for &c.
35c. Carriage Spong for DC.
A 10c. bottle OF the Best Machine-Oil
for &c.
Violet or Rose Infants Powder, value
&c, for lie. a package.