davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
RICHMOND. September 9. 1895

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
The State OF last Saturday has a curl
Gus communication on the woman doctor.
ii refers to two or three or more Rich
mOnd doctors who got DR.. Runyon TO
settle here, and another doctor in partic-
ular who himself hero but a few months.
called on her and asked that she allow
him the honor OF presenting her name
before the approaching Virginia State So
ciety. But the names Of mono of these
act!ve, enterprlslng doctors can be print
ed by the State. Like the celebrated Ju-
Mus, they stand in the shade" This
medical savan tells the State reporter:
I'VE were nearly all anxious to see Dr.
Runyon mot a Virginia woman. thank
COD get into the society the only OBJ
Jectors being lot Of old fogies who have
tried TO decry every advance In medical
science" (see the celebrated case in Code
OF Honor Of Young Fools vs. Old Fogles),
and who make out that n woman can't
be physician" don't remember for
long time Of seeing a sentence so fun Of
false facts and false logic as the one
just quoted. Let US see: % I'VE were
nearly all anXi0us"-that IL, forty or fifty
at the farthest out Of So. g, The others
(say 100. a majority in the State Society
are old fogies. who dCcry every advance
fable and untrue Some Of the men refer
red TO have done for medical progress
more than all the women doctors In the
United States. CD "Who make out that
woman can't be q physician" Who makes
this out? Nobody. Every woman has
right 10 study what she pleascs. But
this IS not the question. II r. simply
this: Ia it right and proper that men
and women shall discuss together OBJ
scenities? Is II right that women and
men shall associate in clubs. etc. etc :?
Is Il natural that lambs should lie down
with lions? Solomon says not. But be-
hold. "a greater than Solomon f. here"
II these wiseacres would read their
Bibles instead Of "Trilby," they
would be better prepared 10 discuss
this profound subject, that engaged ST.
Paurs deepest reelection. I have great
faith in our good country people women
and doctors. and the chaste instincts de-
rived from their noble parents. and fear
not the issue before the LEGISLATURE.
". W. PARKER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
His Mouth Was Closed.

In Kentucky. at the first meeting Oh
the stump between Hardin, Democrat
and Bradley, Republican, the latter asked
Hardin whether IL IA vacancy should oc-
cur I'm the United States Senate whilst
he was Governor he would appoint a
free-coinage man to fiji II. Hardin re-
oiled promptly In the affirmative, and then
asked Bradley II q Republican LeSisia-
ture were elected in Kentucky, and tha'
body should pass a civil-rights DILL CIV
Ing the negroes the right to sit aiongside
Of whites In the railroad cars and thea
tres. to go TO hotels and b. entertained
ike whites. whether he would sign this
bill or veto 1t. To these questions
Bradley did not dare 70 venture a reply.
That is to say, the Republican party
is still negro party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
e Dispatch acknowledges the receipt

The Dispatch acknowledges the receipt
from some unknown. but possibly highly
esteemed, friend Of pamphlet copy OF
the honest-elections' law, as proposed at
the Petersburg conference by our dis
tinguished fellow-citize General Ma
hone. 1t is document of great bulk.
and. though we have not read every line
OF II, we feel justified In promising to lay
IL before the Democratic legislative eau
Gus at the coming session of our Gene
raj Assembly. II there is anything in
II worthy of adoption by our party. we
cannot but believe that the caucus VIII
b. very glad TO make use OF IT, and give
due credit 20 the author.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
An Important Meeting To-D"y u"
the Capitol.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Three years ago Governor MCKINNEY,
under an act Of the Legislature, appointen
a committee OF three physicians, Dr' W.
w. Parker, OF Richmond. DR.. oscar WI
ley. OF Salem, and DR.. McIliwalne' Oh
Petersburg. TO yisit all the luhatlc "sy
luns OF the State and to inquire W
Into the present mode Of admitting pa
tents" (2J whether there are some pa
tients that should not be confined there
This committee reported 10 the last
Legislature ID that the present mode
of admission was defective. and they were
supported by all the superintendent
of asylums; % that about one-han OF
the patients were chronic cases, had not
for 1--WE years shown any disposition 10
harm themselves nor any one else, ana
therefore should b. no longer kept un-
der guards at the cost of thousands OF
dollars annually to the State. At Staun-
ton alone the cost is $1,000. Strange 10
say, no member OF the Senate or House
took any notice Of the approval OF the
Governor of the commissions report,
and Or. Parker. late i'm the session. had
great difficulty in getting the committee
which meets to-day appointed. Both the
Richmond senators refused 10 offer
resolution proposed by the Doctor, and
but for the activity, tact. and
parliamentary knowledge OF Colonel
Boykin. OF Smithfeld. the work
Of the commission. costing the
State $1,000, would have been utterly
wasted. We have this information from
an interview with DR.. Parker to-day.
II is proposed by DR.. Parker, who has
been invited TO appear before the COM
mittee to-day, TO recommend that while
this reorganization Is going on that
in addition to the segregation OF the
chronic from the acute insane, that the
committee recommend also the establish
ment in the state hospitals Of an Inc
briate department Some inebrates are
now sent 10 the asylums. but II Is very
doubtful II they really belong to this
department. ?hey are often discharged
early and before anything IS done for
them I'm the way of cure. Into this de-
partment. also. the imbeciles should be
sent. They have nowhere 10 90 now,
II matters not how well connected or
well raised. but the poorhouse. Ths
should not be. The Doctor has some sad
eases Of this kind 10 present 10 the com
mittec. He asks that all the good tenn
perance people will aid him by their in
fusnce. through the press and in phi
yate. in this matter Drunkenness -
now, in its chronic stage. recognized by
all sensible doctors as disease needing
long treatment. Many sensible people.
rather than send their friends 70 n luna
tic asylum and blight the prospects OF
their childrer's children. allow them to
FIJI a drunkard's grave. upon which the
dreadful epitaph IS written; NO drunk
ard shall inherit the Kingdom Of God"
Y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10

Those Of our people who have not yet
visited Lakeside Park have In reserve
a great pleasure. 1t is one OF the best
of all the improvements that Major Gin
ter has made for the benefit OF the pup
lie. Here Is beautiful little lake. ana
on its shores are a boat-house, ten
hin alley. and a clubhouse for bicycllsts.
This mark IS now being visited daily
by hundreds OF persons. who 40 there on
wheels or in carriages and buggies. Every
one OF Them speaks Of the beauty Oh
the place and praises the liberal pro-
vision that Major Ginter has male Tor
the pleasure of the people. Lakeside
Park is an ideal picnic ground. Ii IL
two miles west Of Major Ginters home
and is reached after the Brook bridge
has been crossed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10

lanta Journal Is urging that every pos
sible effort be made 10 secure the loca-
ton OF the memorial In the Gate city.
New Orleans If putting in strong claim
for the honor OF being chosen as the
seat OF the building. and Nashville has
also entered the list OF competitors.
The Charleston News and Courier how
ever. we are glad 20 zee. endorses the
claims OF Richmond, although Charleston
Is as much entitled TO be considered IN
this matter as any other southern CITY,
except Richmond.
That the claims OF Richmond are para
mount will. we believe. be recognized
by every Confederate soldier outside OF
the other cities that are competing ior
the memorial Not only that, but we
believe the Confederate soldiers In these
cities, II they could be brought to con-
slider the question aside from local in
nuence. would also concede that Mr..
Rouss's proposed subscription ought to
come TO Richmond
The question involved IN the establish
ment Of the museum IS not one or State
pride or municipal patriotism. In any
matter pertaining TO the Confederacy
Richmond belongs 10 the whole South
Whenever the Southern Confederacy Is
mentioned in the presence OF any Con-
federate veteran, no matter what MS
State. no matter what HE love for the
cities OF his State. his frst thought Is Of
Richmond. The capital Of the Confede-
rate States f., above all other places. as
ISOLATED wiz, his memories of the great
struggle for southern independence. and
IS enshrlned In his heart as the most
historic monument Of the Lost Cause.
However. it Is a practical fact that
Richmond IS going TO have strenuous
opposition In her fight to secure the me
mortal. and We do not hesitate TO say
that we regard Atlanta az her chief
and most dangerous competitor. the
committee who are 10 consider Mr..
Rouss's proposition and make recon-
mendetions based thereon viii meet In
Atlanta during the exposition, and Will,
doubtless. be subjected to tremendous
pressure by the Atlanta press and peo-
ple. Doubtless, also, Atlanta will be
prepared to make the committee some
very tempting offer in the line of con-
forming to Mr.. Rouss's conditions.
Richmond's clams-the claims OF
the capital Of the Confederacy-wiil be
ably and zealously represented on the
committee, and she Will DO prepared 10
show that she has already invested
nearly $4,000 IN just such memorial
museum az Mr.. Rouss contemplates-the
museum Of the Confederate Memorial
Literary Society. 20 which organization
the city has turned over the Davis Man
sion. She Will be prepared TO show that
from the standpoint of sentiment. as
well as of appropriateness, this build
ing-the home Of the President OF the
COnfederacy-is the foundation OF all
others, upon which the more extensive
memorial should be established. Yet,
for ali that. she may be at disadvant-
age in the competition, unless she Is
also prepared 10 include In her offer other
inducements thap those above men
TONED. This is O matter our camps
would do well TO ponder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10

The candidates for the House Of Dele
gates are being asked 20 give their Views
as to the proposed amendments to the
city charter. II seems TO us that all
that can be reasonably asked of them
IS TO say whether they will seek TO carry
out the verdict of the people as rendered
Il the primary election. Surely they
will not be expected TO advocate the
amendments If the amendments are re-
iected by the Democrats of this city.
If any such thing Is expected, there IS
no sense at all in taking u vote upon the
questions at issue.
our understanding Is that the purpose
n putting these questions to the vote OF
the people is to let rhe people Instruct
their delegates as TO their wishes In the
Drpm,ses
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
Over the River of Dropping Eyes.


over the River Of Dropping Eyes
Is the wonderful land Of Dreams,
Where lilies grow as white as snow,
And fields OF green and warm winds blow.
And the tall reeds qTiver all In row
And no one ever cries;
For IT'S a beautiful place for girls and
boys.
And there's no scoldlng and lots OF noise,
And no lost balls or broken toys
over the River OF Dropping Eyes
In the beautiful land Of Dreams.
over the River OF Dropping Eyes
IN the wonderful land of Dreams.
There are horns to blow and drums 10
beat.
And plenty Of candy and cakes Ia eat,
And no one eyer cleans his feet,
And no one ever tiresi
There are plenty OF grassy places Tor
play.
And birds and bees they throng all day.
Oh wouldn't you Ike to go and stay
over the River Of Dropping Eyes
In the beautiful land OF Dreams'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE. THE OLDEST tSIAb..
TJSHED FREIGHT AND HAl LOU
BTSiTESS IN Richu 7nd. VIII sa. ,....t,,
for cash. Inquire OF Mrs. IL. "a. H'
MAN, 1919 east Main street h'e.ia,."
Va.
FOR SALE. MY BRANCH STORE,
located al No. rs Sycamore stree B. pr.
Guiding BAR LICENSE Pa,idr II X r. +! ,'Es
OF THE BUSINESS. This place has t-.A
conducted by me for the past ten 49,
and satisfactory reasons given FOR fe..
T'nexampied opportunity Tor A p-I'e
man. with limited capital 20 s-.ii
good-paving business. or Will rent l'ai,
Fixtures and store 10 a good tenant -
reasonable rates. Apply 10 ......,
John OCONNoR,
II Bolllngbrook stree.
cot PETERSBURG w.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
We'll. What of 1T

The New York Tribune says that Gen
eral Hardin, the Democratic nominee
for Governor In Kentucky. was known
to be free-silverite when he was noml-
mated. and adds that the sound-money
Democrats repud!ate him not 20 much
because he is a silverite as because he
has openly declared himself 20 be one.
The difference Is not discre1itable 10 Cen
eral Hardin. II has happened hundreds
OF times that men supported party nomi-
nees Notwithstanding that they did not
stand upon the same platform with them.
Mr.. Greeley. In 1852. said he would spit
upon the platform upon which stood MS
nominee for President Of the United
States. SO II all depends upon the facts
OF the case whether General Hardin IS
to be censured or not for his course in
letting the people know that ne Is sill
verlte though he Is cunning upon a
sound-money platform.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
DOCTORS TRY MUyYON.
OFFICIAL RECORDS OPEN TO THE
PUBLIC.
weu.Known Physician Tests the
New Discovery with Most success
full Results.

DR.. George F. Brooks, No. % Temple
place. Boston. says:
81 have used good many rheumatism
medicines in the course Of my practice,
but / can candldly say that l never
saw a remedy as effective as Munyon ,
Rheumatism Cure. | gave the sample
bottle 1 got Monday TO one OF my pa
tients, a lady, VINO has had chronic rneu-
matlsm in her limbs for years. Her Knee
and elbow Joints were stiff, and she sur
fered great pain. It's effect was simply
marvellous Relief from pain was obtain
ed I'm few hours after the hrst dose
and inside OF twenty-four hours the lady
was feeling better than she had Tor years
/ shall prescribe Munyon's cure Tor all
cases Of rheumatism that come under my
care in the future"
Munyon's rheumatism Cure Is guaran-
teed 10 cure rheumatism In any part OF
the body Acute or muscular rheumatism
cured in from one TO five days. II. never
fails to cure sharp. shooting pains In the
arms. legs. sides, back, or breast. or sore
ness in any part Of the body lr from one
to three hours 1t IS guaranteed 10
promptly cure lameness. stiff and swollen
Joints. stiff back, and all pains in the hips
and loins. Chronic rheumatism. sciatca,
lumbago, or pain in the back are speedily
cured.
Munyon's Homeopathic Home Rene
dy Company, Of Philadelphia, put up spe-
cifcs for nearly every disease. which are
sold by ali druggists, mostly for . cents
a bottle.
Those who are in doubt as 10 the nature
OF their disease should address Professor
Munyon. 1905 Arch street. Philadelphia,
giving full symptoms Of their disease.
Professor Munyon will carefully diagnose
the case and give you the benefit Of his
advice absolutely free Of all charge. The
Remedies will be sent to any address on
receipt Of retail price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10

Great is the grief OF the people Of Jack
son. Miss, at the death Of many of the
stately elms for which that city is cele-
brated. From newspaper accounts that
we have seen there is a division OF opin-
ion at Jackson as to what is the trouble,
but we doubt not that the borers are az
work there as thy are here. Scores o.
the beautiful elms at our Reservoir Park
ore falling victims to the borers, and
a like story comes from many other
cities of this country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10

The second Of the international yacht
races takes place to-day The course Is
TO be triangular. each side OF the tri-
angle to be ten miles lone Both the
yachts were remeasured Sunday, and the
result was gain of half an inch In
length. so to speak. for the Defender.
which means. II Is stated, an addition OF
two TO four seconds in her time allowance
from the VaikYrie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10

The New York World has dispatch
from Colon Colombia. saying that 1t Is
reported there that Colonel Radford
virginian. murdered one Simons. Ger
man merchant In Cauca" Who Is Col
onel Radford?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10

The New York World says that within
Ave years every mile OF the iS3 miles Of
street-railway tract: owned and controlled
by the Metropolitan Traction Company
and "a many more miles as they shall
have acquired Ia the meanwhile, will be
operated by electricity conveyed through
an underground conduit Most OF these
lines are now operated by cable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10

silver-tongued silverite. The iS-to-i IN
dependent free-sflver men were over
whelmed In the State Democratic Con-
vention recently held. and the adVoca''S
OF sound-money had It all their own way
there. THIS was result hardly to nave
been expected in that quarter. ana u y
therefore all the more Significant ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
Regardless of the Money Question.
Goanoke TimesD

Wt|tlIIIfT 7 IITIf-.F
Major y. w Daniels course In the
United states Senate has been one OF
uncompromising friendship and fidelity
10 the cause OF the free coinage OF silver
as money. II remained for the Salem
cow ntion TO endorse his course"
that IS. TO endorse his labors in behalf
OF the free coinage Of silver regardless
Of the money question"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10

At bordeaux Sunday the 2ihour bi-
cycle race was won by Huret. who COW
cred s5l kilometres and SO metres GO l3
nlles), which is said 20 beat all previous
records for the time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
Tn. Rouss Musearn-Again.

The Atlanta Constitution declares that
tina, city must have" the proposed Rouss
memorial museum for the preservation OF
Confederate relics and archives. the At
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
HOUSEFURNlSHING GOODS,
Mighty Bargains !

SPICE-CABINET. with eight drawers.
name OF spice on each drawer oak
finished, usually 75c., for 80 CENTS.
CHOPPING- BOWLS. ll-Made Pol
lsh-Finished Maple Chopplng- Bowls, 3
CENTS.
WASH-TUBS. -Two-Hoop Famlly-Size
Cedar Wash-Tlbs, worth 5Oc, &c.
Two-Ho0p 25c. Cedar Waterfalls, IL
CENTS.
asbestos MATs.-Extra-H Heavy Large
Asbestos Mats. 2.
RICE BOILERs.-Full-Size Extra
Heavy REFINED Rice-Boilers, with
porcelain bowl; strong ebony handle,
Tor rice, oatmeal, or milk PC.
WINDOW-SCR EENS-PerfectiOn Ad
iuetab.e WindOwScreens, made
OF hard wood, sold for from % TO
75c., now 2gc.
GARDEN HOSE. 3-4-inch 3-Ply 5O-Foot
Section. all coupled up, complete, &c.
WHISK-BROOMs. extra-quality. corn,
wel-sewed, plush-end, at DC.
TEA-TRAYS, full-size, l6-inch. extra
heavy, nicely iapanned, with gold
band. always sold at Soc, for l0c.
ICE-CREAM FREEZERS. the Genuine
Gem" and blizzard" what's left
Will be offered at greatly-reduced
CHAMBER-sETS.-Just 80 English g.
Piece Sets. Brown ana Blue, UNDER
glaze decorations, regular 70 SET
for Sl49.
Crystal Glass On-Bottles, excellent imi-
tation Of cut-glass pattern, cut stop
per, worth 50c. each, FOR l5e.
Last opportunity for cheap prices
on Baby-Carriages.
Our so Carriages for $3.50.
Our sl5 Baby-Carriages for S.2O.
our so Baby-Carriages for SLlo.
Our So Baby-Carriages for $40.
Our So Baby-Carriages for 81.
SiIver.Piated Teaspoons. actual
value so cents set, for 9 cents.
Tablespoons TO match above. actual
value, 81 a set, for 2ic.
200 Large-Size Framed Pictures,
etchings, water colors, and en-
cravings, worth $3.50 each, choice
for one day, 40 cents.
THE COHEN co,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10

Blow. blow. not soft and low, ye winds
NJ Sandy Hook. for a light breeze Is
what the Briton wants, we are informed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10

Nowhere have the Democrats passed
sounder sound-money resolutions than In
Nebraska. the State Of Mr.. Bryan, the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
PROPOs AIS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE ~
CETVFD by tho uniersigued mp q o. .;
of the lth instant for furnishing GOA.
FOR The courthouse and aimshouse ~ 20
county OF Henr.co state price per t-
FOR each kind ~ coal and the price s.i o.
r,tely for that for the almsh0u>e pr.
uverei M the yard or 20 Doe de.'r .
al the almshouse, about one anI '-
ySuss from the city. on the Nire-H r
road Leave bids with SAMUEL J..
WADDIII. Clerk. az the county H'
house. quantity probably needed. o. .--i'
HENRY G. HECH.ti-
Sc l0ll,13.lt Chairman -.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10

The Henry Bulletin calls the honest
elections party a phantom party" A
bantam, phantom. party It would better
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
ENGLISH LONG CLOTH.

5000 yards are here. the usual =, 80, ana
soc. qualities. AT : l-3c. yard.
~ pieces of Fine Bordered Apron Main
sock, A. inches wide, Toe. a yard to-day.
90 pieces OF Real-Satin Table-Damask
different designs. imported 20 sell
for Gee; Cohen's price to-day, 3sc.
5lS dozen SIS Dlnner-Napklns, imported
70 sell for 500: Cohen's price to-day,
$50.
Handsome Light -Colored Border Satin
Damask Towels imported 70 sell IA n
leader for &c. COhens price to-day
10 2-3c.
case OF Fine White Crochet-Quilts,
S5c. kind. to-day soc.
FROM 10 TO 70 O'CLOCK:
10 White Crochet-Quiits manufactured
TO sell for Sc, to-day 81 l-2c.-llmlt
TO two 10 customer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
THE COHEN CO.
Personal.
THANKS FOR DONATIONS.

HAVING QUALIFIED AS ADMINS
TRAITOR OF THE ESTATE OF THE
LATE MRS. NJ. r, JEFFERY. all per-
sons indebted TO the estate will please
settle their accounts. and all having
claims against II Will present their ac-
counts. properly certified, for settlement
Sc lO-3t' X. W. JEtfERh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10

HEREBY NOTIFY THE PUBLIC
that on this day September 9, 1870, 1
have BOUGHT OUT the ENTIRE IN
TERESr OF Carlo Beggi doing business
Seventeenth street, Richmond. Va. where
l would be glad 20 see my friends In
the future. Respectfully,
Sc l0-lts ANDREW GlHOiAAMl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.

Beautiful CretOnnes. in pretty Persian
effects all cOiors. II lie. kind sc.
Turkey-Red Chintz Prints, best l-5c.
kind. lie. a yard.
Best lndigo-Blue Prints, lie. Kind, FOR
4 lac.
Battle-Ground Persian Nash-Chntz
fancy effects. SIC. n yard.
More Of those Elegant HOp-Sack Fancy
Duckings. light and dark effects,
Y pc. and 10 2-3c. kind FOR lie.
More OF the Utica Bleached Sheeting,
25c. quality, for Is 2-3c.
FROM . TO 10 O'CLOCK:
Just enough to last one hour-f1ne
Brown Cotton, closely woven, 2 3-4c. a
yard.
FROM 10 TO IL O'CLOCK:
All the Pretty Cashmere Sateens I'm east
window and I'm stock-25c. Kind for
3 Use a yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10

will also add some very interesting
stuffS shipped us by our syndicate
Yesterday which will be on sale to-
day even MORE SURPRISING IN
PRICE.
The Carpet Store of Cohen's is
the most wonderful bargain-getting
point of interest in the big store.
Carpets as you've never bought
them before. The handsomest
grades for the same price that you
pay for the ordinary qualities gene
rally.
No such line OF Floor Coverings
were ever in any house south OF
New York. The public are invited
to inspect same whether you wish
to purchase or not.
tapestry Brussels Carpets. from &c.
yard 10 the Finest Imported Carpets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
OUR BOOK STORE

is going to dispose of all kinds of
School Supplies at less than ever
before.
1000 of all kinds of Books at
half price to-day.