davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21
OUR BLOOD FILTERS.
BLOOD SHOULD BE PURE As
WATER. q
Our Natural Blood Pnrihcrs' o"r
kIdncys, How They Keep Us
Well. and How We Ought to
kcrp Them We'll.

What makes a sallow complexion. govt.
rheumatism. muscular weakness. depres-
sion. lack Of ambition. anacmia. chic
rosis. or green sickness, nervous head
ache. dizziness. hysteria. Brights disease,
gravel. sleeplessness. pain in the back,
diabetes. etc
ii il the failure Of our blood filters.
our blood should be as free from i'm
purities as drinking water.
II il becomes impure we fall sick.
our kidneys arc simply blood filters.
They filter tho impurities out Of the
blood. That s. why it is 50 dangerous to
have kidney disease. because when our
kidneys arc sick they cannot keep our
blood pure
Diseases are generally caused by blood
poisoning. Especially those mentioned
above The poisoning IS caused by I'M
purities IN the blood.
These impurities could he kept ont II
our kidneys were healthy, II they were
not worn out or did not have too much
work TO do
DR. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills make
healthy kidneys out Of sick ones. This
means pure blood and the cure Of all
diseases caused by blood impurities.
Asparagus has very strong tonic et-
feet on the kidneys. Combined with other
herbs it is used in DR.. Hobbs sparagus
Kidney Pills. and is the ingredient which
does the kidneys tho most good
This altering Of the blood has probably
never been explained to you in this way
before.
Yet 81 Is true.
Every physician knows Il Is true.
4 medicine that will cure the kidneys
will cure any disease caused by poisoned
blood: because, as soon as the kidneys
are well. they set about doing their work
IA IL ought TO be done.
When our drinking water is pure it
will not poison us. and when our blood is
pure il will not poison US.
Or. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills will
bring you new life and ambition, euro
your pains and aches. give YOU a bright
rosy complexion, and health. freedom and
comfort.
IL IS not miracle.
IL Is SIMPLY pure, cream Uloop
1t is only a question Of renewing and
cleansing your filters.
II is DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills
acting on your kidneys.
All the danerous diseases Of impure
blood that doctors are often unable 10
cure can be cured with Or. Hobbs Spara-
gus Kidney Pills.
rheumatism govt. Brishts disease.
kidney troubles. etc. will all disappear
after taking a course Of Or. Hobbs Spa
ragus Kidney Pills.
\ few doses will relieve. 4 few boxes
will cure.
Sold by all druggists al - cents per
box, or sent postpaid on receipt Of price.
Write for valuable pamphlet. explain
ing about the kidneys and their action on
the blood. Free on application TO Hobbs
Medicine Company, Chicago. or san
Francisco.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21
What Was Decided.

IL there anybody who believes that The
next Democratic National convention viii
declare for the free coinage OF silver ~
TO /? II there is such man he nav
consistently hold that ir the recent citc-
tons the silver proposition was voted
down in only one state. We DO not %ish
10 dispute with anybody on thar point
We repeat however, Tor the benen, q
whom ii may concern. that We have never
once for moment intended to include
Virginia amongs; the states Nh"h Ill
viiei upon NE silver question ~ ihe
recent elections.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21
ur Cleveland, Letter.

Mr.. cleveland did not attend the dinner
of the New York Chamber o. Commerce.
nor even write letter worthy o. the
name. but he managed Ia speak IN hi
short note OF the vagaries Of the
siverit.s az financial madness" How
ever. ii was not necessary for the Presi-
dent 10 attend and speak a; the dinner.
AS his Secretary OF the Treasury repre-
scented him In both places
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21

The persistency with which the New
York Herald Is urging Mr.. Cleveland Tor
third term contrasts strangely WIN
its attitude toward the famous 306 who
went down with Grant IN ls'6.-The Bal
tmore Herald.
The Herald IL merely "jollying' us. II
doesn't promise to support Mir. Cleveland
II he is nominated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21
THURSDAY. q. 1895.

THIS PAPER RECEIVES THE COM
p1NED TELEGRAPHIC-NE SER
VICE OF THE SOUTHERN ASSoCIA-
TED PRESS AND THE UNITED
PRESS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21
Some Of Our Prices

MovABLE-LIMB DOLLS. dressed. 10
and 27c
SLEEPING-DOLI.S. real hair. a5c. An
other lot to-day. first all sold.
DRESSED DOLLS. %. -. 95c, 81, 'l2'.
$50. $40 and up 10 $3.50, for you 90
choose from.
KID-BODY DOLLS. sleeping and not.
movable eyes. b. %. 75c, s.. ST., $50,
am $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21
ADVERTISING RATES.
HALF INCH OR LESS.

vance (9j words or lessl - od-
Above rates arc for everyday OF
yer,isements running consecuuVeY' ,oe
Reading notices in rcadins-ma,,', ~ "a
Eve lines or less. 81. in nonpareh iea"' -
lines or more. Zoe. ,.,,eboa
Card Of rates for more space iufh's"''
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21

UPTOWN OFFICE, 453 EAST BhoND
STREET. -, .cr
VEsr-END OFFICE. PARk-fl'AcH
PHARMACY. Belvidere and Main streets
MANCHESTER OFFICE. ly5 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21

Alabama advices are, or possibly we
should say there are Alabama ad1ices,
to the effect that Senator Pugh VIII not
be candidate for reelection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21

Testimony in the Cleveland viaduct
wreck case shows that the electric cut
off FOR the trolley wires was out VI order.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21

All letters and kilograms must ~,
dressed 70 THE DISPATCH COMfAN :
Rejected communications VIII not &c 10
turned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21
D, & E. MitteldOIfer,
3I7 East Broad Street,
lno 19-Tu, Th&sul
A. HUTZLER'S SONS,
BID East Broad street.

We are prepared TO meet the most ex-
acting demands of the ecohof'''0"i pun
chaser. $50 ,,opr
Our stock is LARGER AND MORE
VARIED THAN EVER BEFORE.
EVERY article selected with the greatest
care and a special view TO meet the
most searching examination or sharpest
competition.
Unreliable manufacturers. fictitious
counterfeits. unstable fabrics. ind no
coadjutors in our building.
RELIABILITY. STANDARD OF ALI
Try. CORRECT REPRESENTATIONS.
and SQUARE DEALING are made ap-
parent In every transaction
ARTISTIC IN DESIGN
are the Gros-Grain and Russian Fleece
FlanneIettes for wrappers and house
wear; beautifully printed and fast col
ors we'll worth L. lie. per yard. Our price,
Zoe.
ELEGANT AND ATTRACTIVE.
A new line OF Handsome Beaded
Gimps and Ornaments. suitable for
trimming wraps and dresses. ct prices
something like ore third less than they
are sold elsewhere.
SEASONABLE BUT SCARCE.
Heavy. Black Mantilla Velour and
Cloaking Velvet. 81 inches wide; the quail
ties that sold at s. per yard. We can give
you at s. per yard.
AN AUCTION PURCHASE.
Heavy. Black. Al-silk Satin Duchesse.
a inches in width: never known TO sell
for less than 81 per yard; what we have
Is sl2j per yard
A. HUTZLER'S SONS,
3l5 East Broad Street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21
AN AUCTION PURCHASE.

Heavy. Black. All-silk Satin Duchesse.
"A inches in width: never known TO sell
for less than 81 per yard; what we have
Is sl2j per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21
ELEGANT AND ATTRACTIVE.
sEASONABLE BUT SCARCE.

Heavy Black Mantilla Velour an
Cloaking Velvet. 81 inches wide; the quail
ties that sold at s. per yard. We can CIV
,.n1i al 81 ner ward
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21

Months of gathering and getting ready. Month, OF study
and hard labor Days and nights of exactns time both sides
of the have touched the point where all Richmond in
vited to
The Yale expositor., 1895-10-18
Derelicts.

These are the wrecks of abandoned
vessels turned loose to be carried hith-
er and thither by winds and tide. They
form one of the serious dangers to
ocean navigation. In spite of all efforts
to rid the sea of them, many of these
unguided providers still drift and toss
up and down the deep. threatening
every passing ship with wreck. May
we not find in this parable? Derelicts
social, moral. religious-are the chief
danger to safe sailing on the ocean of
life. And such are found drifting ev-
erywhere. Your son and daughter and
yourself would be safer IL IL were not
for these wrecks of humanity lost to
conscience and morality and to God.
Every ruined soul threatens others with
ruin. One misguided or neglected youth
may, in the course Of a lifetime OF
drifting and SHINING. wreck hundred
others. II is peril. as well as a cry
Ing sin, to let any boy or girl be turned
The Yale expositor., 1895-10-18
Gold Standard for England.

London Cablegram: Replying to an
invitation extended to him by Mr..
George Peel, secretary of the Gold Stan
dard association, and son of Viscount
Peel, formerly speaker of the house OF
commons, to express his views on the
question OF bimetallism, Mr.. Gladstone
writes that he has not altered the opin-
ions which he expressed in parliament
two and one-half years ago. He adds
that he regards the bimetallic schemes
at passing humors, doomed to nullity
ana disappointment. He is convinced
ne says, that IL London stands firm for
the gold standard no power that BIZ
metallism commands or is likely to en-
llst VIII be able to overcome 1t. Mr.
uiadstone adds that he regrets that age
ana It's disabilities prevent his activ1
participation in the controversy.
FOR the benefit of those who DO not
know that Mr.. Gladstone's opinion. as
expressed by him in February, 1893, In
the mousse OF commons, was, we will
reproduce 1t here. 1t is as follows:
England" says Mr.. Gladstone, lis
the great creditor of the countries OF
the world; of that there can be no
doubt whatever, and IL is increasingly
the great creditor of the countries of
the world. / suppose there Is not a
year which passes over our heads
which does not largely add to the mass
or British investments abroad. ] am
almost afraid to estimate the total
amount of the property which the
united kingdom hold beyond the linn
It's or the united kingdom, but of this
| am well convinced, that 1t is is not TO
be estimated by tens or hundreds of
millions. One thousand millions
probably would be an extremely low
and inadequate estimate. Two thou
sand millions or something even more
than that is very likely to be nearer the
mark. / think under these circum-
stances IL Is rather a serious matter to
ask this country whether we are going
to perform this supreme act of self
sacrifice"
The "act OF self sacrifice" to which
ne refers was whether Great Britain
should even discuss the question OF
giving larger use to silver.
The above dispatch must be very
pleasant reading for bimetallists of the
Jimmy Campbell stripe who think We
should wait in this country the action
OF Great Britain.
In point OF fact these men are not BIZ
metallists at all; they are simply gold
bugs without the courage of their con-
victions. HI.
The Yale expositor., 1895-10-18
"a New, Complete Heart"

ut is nothing less than character,
nothing less than a new, complete
heart, a fulfilled manhood, that Christ
is trying to give us. Therefore, we may
be patient, and be sure that the perfec-
ton of His gift cannot be all at once.
He who enters into Christ enters into
region. of life and growth which stretch
es far away before him. He steps
across the threshold, and his feet are
glad with the very touching OF the
blessed soil. Christ is so One that all
which He is ever to be to the soul He Is
in some sense already. But none the
less there Is much which He cannot be
until the soul is more. and so can take
more of the life to live by. The world
cannot give you blessings which will
be complete to you at once. 1t is able
and glad to set forth for you at the be-
ginning of the feast the best wine it
has. But Christ will take you. II you
let Him, into His calm, strong power,
and lead you on to ever richer capacity
and ever richer blessing, till at last only
at the end of eternity shall your soul be
satisfied and be sure that 1t has touched
the height and depth OF His grace, and
say: Now l know thy goodness wholly.
Thou hast kept the good wine until
now" Oh. at the end of our eternity
may those words be ours!-Phiuips
Brooks.
The Yale expositor., 1895-10-18
The Life Which EnlInwa

Mature teaches that the life which
follows the resurrection will be higher
and nobler, and more abundant than
the present. You take up grain of corn
to examine it. but its smallness is such
that it slips through your fingers; but.
small as 1t is, il has within it the germ
of larger life. Bury it in the ground,
and from that one grain there come sew
eral stalks, and upon each stalk several
grains, reaching sometimes more than
the standard of hundred fold. And
revelation clearly affirms that the cor
ruption, dishonor, weakness and natur-
alness of the present life will be re-
placed by the interruption, glory,
power and spirituality of the resurrec-
ton life."-Rev. /. Lloyd.
The Yale expositor., 1895-10-18
She Kept the Bueket Clean.


A writer in an English paper says
the following Is a true story that ac-
tuahy happened:
A man from the new house near by
came in at the alley gate and to the
kitchen where a mother was working
for the comfort Of her family. He
asked for a bucket. The men work
Ing on the brick wall were thirsty,
and he would take them a drink. The
bucket was brought. The lady remark
ing on the discomfort of working in
the hot sun that midsummer day, Of
fered to fill the bucket at her well.
The water was so cool men from Of
hces and stores near by often came or
sent for water from the well.
Reaching out for the bucket the man
declined the water, saying in friend
ly tone that the men would like beer
better than water-he only wanted a
bucket TO carry 1t in. Steadily the
bucket was held back as the lady said:
L am sorry, cannot loan bucket OF
mine for beer. Why. dare not! have
three boys. and what would they think
IL l let beer be carried in anything
from my kitchen. am sorry you want
ed 1t for that. Should my boys drink
liquor when they sre grown they must
not say that they ever saw beer in any
thing belonging to their mother-not
with her consent. Good day." Good
day"
The Yale expositor., 1895-10-18
BrevIty In Prayer.

The late William Arnot tells us in
his diary that, as he grew older, he
grew more brief and simple in his
closet devotions. He tersely says:
i suppose there are two kinds of brew
ity in prayer-one, because you are far
off, and one because you are far in.
This is pithily put, and con-
tains a profound truth. No one
can judge of another as to
just how much time that other needs
to spend on his knees. We cannot
safely take the example of anybody else
as an absolute guide in our own case.
Many things need TO be considered
our household duties, our business en-
gagements, our special perplexities, our
mastery of perpetual prayer. We must
not, of course, let prayer be crowded
out or crushed down through mere sell
fishness or worldly absorptions; but
neither need we feel 1t always incum-
bent on us TO spend just so much time
in the exercise, or write ouselves down
delinquent IL we cannot pass whole
hours in special supplication like some
one we have read about. 1t Is better
certainly to be far in than far off. but
the former must not despise the latter,
nor the latter judge the former.
Strength in prayer is better than
length in prayer. lions Herald.
The Yale expositor., 1895-10-18
Moral Fitnes. md Endeayor.

There is no book, no church, no in
ward monitor, no testimony within.
without, that can make us to know the
truth without moral fitness and en-
deavor on our part. There must be
truth in the inward parts in order to
our finding truth anywhere. But, with
this, there is truth for you and me, to
believe, to know, to live by and to die
by. The book, the conscience, the ex-
perience of humanity, through all and
above all, the life and testimony OF
Jesus Christ, these are fountains
through which the living stream wells
forth. What prophets nave seen, sages
thought, and saints lived is true. What
Jesus believed, knew and taught is
true. You shall sooner convince me
that yon sun emits darkness than make
me believe other than this. Yea, you
and l have seen human lives that we
know were based on truth.
80 the truth which shall judge us at
last marshals us to right or to left to-
day.
Heard are the voices,
Heard are the sages,
The Worlds and the Ages!
Choose well, your choice is
Brief and yet endless.
Rev. J. Westly Earnshaw.
The Yale expositor., 1895-10-18
In,erna,,ona, Arreeu.ntg uo.h,

The Mining and Industry Review.
Denver: Why should there be an in
ternational agreement about money.
when there is no such thing as interna-
tional money? Our gold coin in Eng
land sells by weight. just as gold or
silver bars or wheat or cotton or pork.
A dead hog, fit for market. is just as
much international money as gold Ia
ternational balances are always settled
by swapping. The London creditor OF
an American firm asks for exchange, or
gives an American order for that com
modify out OF which he can make the
most profit. international money" Is
the talk OF q scoundrel or ignoramus.
The Yale expositor., 1895-10-18
Studying the Bible.

Now, wholly apart from its religious
or from it's ethical value, the Bible is
the one book that no intelligent person
who wishes to come into contact with
the world of thought and to share the
ideas of the great minds of the Chris
tian era can afford to be ignorant of.
All modern literature and all art are
permeated with it. There is scarcely a
great work in the language that can be
fully understood and enjoyed without
this knowledge, so full is it of illusions
and illustrations from the Bible. This
is true of fiction, of poetry, or economic
and of philosophic works, and also of
the scientific and even agnostic treat
ises. II is not at all question OF re-
ligion or theology, or of DOGMA 1t is
question of geneI al intelligence. &C. ID.
Warner.
The Yale expositor., 1895-10-18
No self.respecting man can blame the

No self-respecting man can blame the
workmen of the Illinois Steel company
for Directing to the proposition to num-
Der its employees and compel them to
wear tags, presumably as a means of
keeping stricter account Of their COM
ings and goings. The workmen feel
that this system, with its suggestion
of prison convict methods, implies both
a suspicion as to their trustworthiness
and an injury to their self-respect as
individuals. american workingmen
have been taught by all the principles
of human liberty predominant here to
fight any plan which proposes to lower
their standards of self-respect.
The Yale expositor., 1895-10-18
Plenty of -Four Things.

The late David NJ. Stone, eminent
Christian worker and journalist. when
once asked the secret OF his successful
and happy life gave the following an
swer:
Il take plenty of exercise, plenty Of
hard work, plenty of sleep, plenty Of
belief in God and the future, and, with
an easy conscience, find that what is
the shutdown of life with most men is
to me as pleasant as the June days of
my youth. have not been absent from
my office for one whole day in twenty
nine years."
On another occasion he said: mo
one can understand the toll have done
and the burdens l have borne. 1t is
sweet now to sit down and rest, to read
the scores of letters that the mail
brings me from men who assure me
that they have been led to better lives
and to religion by reading my edi-
torials.'
The Yale expositor., 1895-10-18
fDattcntion.

Listlessness, inattention and preoc-
cupation are the common faults of some
Christian people when in the service OF
the church. They do not hear the SER
mon. When not otherwise occupied they
look up for a moment with a flush OF
interest. but 1t subsidies in a moment,
and then they stare into vacuity, toss
the head from one >:de to the other,
shift their position. turn the leaves Of
the hymn book, or show some other
evidence of the listless spirit that pos
sesses them. When they leave the
church they criticise the preacher for
not interesting them. such conduct is
not much of compliment to the
preacher nor to the gospel that he
breaches. but 1t is smaller compliment
to themselves, because IL is evidence
of bad breeding, as we'll as a small
mind.
The Yale expositor., 1895-10-18
would Bring Relief.

Industrial News Farmers Alliance
and Pop.), Jackson, Mich: Free coin
age Of silver and declaration by con-
gress that all money bearing the stamp
of the government shall be full legal
tender and that it shall be at the op-
ton of the government, as well as all
other debtors, to pay in either gold
silver or paper money, would bring
speedy relief. Supplement this with a
law declaring that all contracts which
discriminate against any of the differ
ent kinds of money issued by the gov
eminent are contrary to the public well
fare and therefore void.
The Yale expositor., 1895-10-18

True peace is not stupidity OF mind.
II exists in conjunction with the ut
most mental activity. 1t is not a state
of insensibility like that OF a rock, but
one in which the feelings are refined
and quick as the apple of the eye. Nor
yet does 1t consist in the absence of
conscience, as in the OK or eagle.
True peace is the harmony of the
heart with God. the assurance that
questions relating to the spiritual ma
ture and life have been rightfully and
eternally settled, and, above all, the
abiding conviction that "all things
work together for good to them that
love God" Peace flows from a loving
trust in God. as water from an over
flowing fountain.
The Yale expositor., 1895-10-18
Ready for business.

Chicago Press free silver: Leaders
OF the silver movement exhibited wis
dom in consolidating their forces and
establishing their headquarters in Chi
cago. The cause Of silver has been
checked by the lack of common head
and united system of education. Here
tofore there have been three leagues
working independent OF each other and
the shortcomings of such a method o.
campaigning are obvious. These three
leagues have determined to consolidate
and place Gen. A. ]. Warner of Colora-
do In charge of the work, which will be
carried on from Chicago. Gen. Warner
is an honest. capable and conscientious
friend of silver, and under his execu-
tiveship the work of spreading the Cos
pei of the white metal will succeed.
The Yale expositor., 1895-10-18

In certain district OF Bradford there
Is a man who has caused his friends
a great deal of anxiety, through his
strange behavior of late.
Having lost sight on him for a short
time. search was recently made in
his house, and on reaching the attic.
they found him hanging from a beam
the rope being fastened round him un-
der his armpits.
He was at once released, and on being
asked the reason for this strange act.
he replied: Il tied II around my neck.
but found couldn't breathe. Spare
Moments.
The Yale expositor., 1895-10-18
Truth.

Truth, like food. is valuable to men
as they are prepared to digest and ap-
propriate II. Only as they were able to
bear 1t, did Christ reveal the truth to
His disciples, and He distinctly declared
that, He had many things to say to
them, but they could not bear them
now To the inner circle to whom it
was given to know the mysteries of the
kingdom, He uttered plainly what He
could utter to others only in parallels.
He withheld His disciples from speak
ing of the truth which they were pre-
pared to confess-namely, that He was
the Christ of God-because there would
come the puzzling and seemingly con-
Trajectory fact that He must be denied,
betrayed and crucified. Till the crown
ing proofs of His divinity by the res
direction were in, the people were not
ready to accept the truth which the dis
ciples saw Truth may as surely be
damagingly misused as food may
Christian Intelligencer (Baptist).