davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-30

The announcement OF the election Of
Colonel William Lamb TO the two chief
positions i'm the Gift If the Republican
party of Virginia is very significant 1t
was not concealed that numerous promi-
nent Republicans IN the state were OPP
posed to comforting 10Th OF these offices
upon the same man, and the fact tNat
Colonel Lamb was elected by acclama-
ton in each instance shows that personal
opinions and preferences were laid aside
in the desire Of the leaders 10 combine
the whole strength of their party under
the direction of the best man. The
event shows that the rcxt Republican
CAMPAIGN i'm Virginia will be as tho
rough and rs def eiIcmcd "a recognized
ability and resources can make IL. Il
IL no ordinary danger that threatens the
Democracy OF the State.--Tha Norfolk
Landmark.
True. In the days wher Malone vas
backed by corporate power. ana had
money OF his own. he was more dan
gsrous man than M was in later years.
gerous opponent Of o.rs than Manc ne
was at the time of his death. Malone
had almost as many enemies in mis- party
as out of II. Not so Lamb And. as
an organizer. Lamb is Mahones equal.
We therefore warn our party to be prr-
dent and vigilant, TO the end that we
may set at naught Lambs rlans, as we
SO often did Mahone's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-30
KEEPS POISON OUT.
POISON ~ THE BLOOD-THE KID
NEYS FILTER TT OUT AND KEEP
THE BLOOD PURE-THEY PRO-
TECT Us FROM MANY DAN
GEROUS DISEASES.
what Happens When They Get Out
Of Ordcr-iiOw tn Cure
Them Again.

Most diseases are caused by poison in
the blood.
The poison should be kept out
The kidneys are supposed to do this.
That Is what they are there for.
And they generally do. But when
they are sick they can't; and then we
get sick.
The kidneys may get sick from over
work. worry. excess. high living. etc.
The reason so many of our great men
die from Bright's disease is that so
many overwork themselves.
Bright's disease IL only one OF the
many diseases the root Of which lies In
the kidneys.
other folks suffer from diabetes. rheu
matlsm. govt. gravel. eleeplessness.
anaemia. nervousness. headache. neural
gia. etc.
All these diseases would go IL the
poison could be got out OF your blood.
II the kidneys would only DO their work.
If YOU would only take Dir. Hobbs Spar
agrs Kidney Pills 10 make your kidneys
do their work
II is not your kidneys fault.
You should be trying to help them.
You can do it by taking DR.. Hobb's
sparagus Kidney Pills.
IL is such an easy piece OF knowledge
10 remember.
Your kidneys are simple filters. They
need looking To now and then like other
filters II they are kept clean and
healthy. they will keep your blood clean
and healthy, and you will be strong
and healthy
Asparagus is a healing and strengthen
ing tonic for the kidneys.
Dr. Hobbs Sparaeus Kidney Pills
give fresh life and power 10 the Kid
neys They cause the kidneys TO puri-
~ the blood. TO make II redder and
healthier and more nourisning. They
put new life into your body. new color
into your blood. new ambition into your
mind. new youth into your joints and
muscles.
They do not work miracles
But they cure diseases.
DR.. Hobb's Spsragus Kidney Pills
have cured 30 many people that they
can be safely relied on 10 cure you.
They Will cure you. not because they
have cured others. but because they are
made from herbs which have never
failed to cure the kidneys when taken In
the proper doses.
They were prepared by physician
who knows how 20 cure the kidneys.
A few doses will relieve. few
boxes will cure.
Sold by ali druggists for 20 cents per
box. or sent postpaid on receipt of price.
Write for interesting pamphlet on the
subject 10 Hobbs Medicine Company,
Chicago or San Francisco.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-30
4 Universal Currency.

We have often had occasion to say that
international free coinage wOull prcduce
a universal currency. President Trout, OF
the Virginia Bankers Association, III his
annual address says:
Give u.s. All American dollar. whether
OF gold, silver, or paper. that VIII pass
at par i'm all the markets OF the world,
ana give W. sufficient volume OF clrcu-
lation that Is worth 100 cents in the dol
lar. and our prosperity - assured.
President Trout also says:
Il am glad TO be able IL say the free
silver craze. which recently threatened
TO sweep us into another panic has about
subsidized and | believe that the reaction
that has taken place in favor Of sound
currency will be permanent
ANY people TO enjoy permanent pros
perity must have currency. ample In
volume. sufficiently elastic 10 meet the
VARYING demands OF trade, and so
thoroughly safe and honest that II will
command the confidence, not only of a
locality or "A class. but of all the classes
and conditions"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-30
Tho Next Democratic Nntton"i 'oh-
ycutiOn.

We fear that some Of our virginia
,,o,,erpora,ies Of the press. who are so
anxious TO discuss questions when "ie
for the present impracticable. desire rather
IN engage in controversies than 10 agree
80, o course of conduct which viii make
:, uossiblc for the Democrats 10 erect
,ho noxt President Of the United states
W. said the other day that, If there
r,as ono Democrat in this country WHO
expected the next Democratic Na'''hai
Convention to declare in favor ol '"e
free coinage of silver at the ra'lo oil 10
"a I. he was entitled TO be heard. hu' we
have heard Of NOT ont such man. III seems
~ mo regarded as settled that IT VIII be
imnossible TO induce that convention 10
make such declaration. what 'hen
Shall we go into the national convention
intending to stand by its nominees or
shall we 90 into II intending to bolt the
n,atform il II does not declare Tor Tree
coinage. and bolt the nominees II 'hev
do not stand upon that platform?
We ask our contemporaries TO ponder
this subject Maine. New Hampshire.
Vermont Massachusetts. Rhode Island
Connecticut. New York. Pennsylvania,
New Jersey. Maryland ana Delaware
are all opposed to the free coinage OF Sill
yer nj the ratio of lG to |. But these
ar. not all of the States which have ar
raved themselves under that banner.
The great State of Ohio Is on the same
side By the way. let us bring out "a
straw which shows how the wind blows;
Hon. r. y. Bland. of Missouri. the re-
puted father of the Bland silver bill.
went TO Savannah. Ga, on the 18th 10
lecture upon the following subject-name-
lv 9TH. Single Gold Standard Dis
astrous Failure-The Future of America
is for Bmeiallism." But the distinguish
cd Nissourian had no hearers. Only one
ticket was sold And this in southern
city.
We repeat our interroeatory, what
then2" Shall We enter the Democratic
National Convention In good faith, or
shall we enter IL TO quarrel over ques-
lions which We know TO have passed out
of the minds of large portion of the
people? If We intend 10 act In good
faith towards our Democratic brethren,
we cannot begin the good work TOO soon.
II. however. we purpose goins INTO the
national convention determined 10 rule
or ruin. then We have no reason for hold
ing our peace on any subject, whether 1t
T. one that is settled or one tnat is not
settled And do not forget that kepub-
lican States are as fully repressn in
a Democratic national convention IS are
Democratic States. and WILL therefore,
have a hand in laying down the Demo-
cratic national platform.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-30
TRIMMED HATS
AND BONNETS.

We have not sold the number Of TRIM
MED HATS this week that We should
have sold: the consequence Is an over
stocked condition Of our Hat-cases. and
still more Hats coming from the work.
room every minute IN the day.
We've got to move them out, and most
Of them will likely go to-day, if prices
will move them. - ,.
$50. s.. and $50 TRIMMED HATS;
i'm Black and Colors. for Ladies and
Misses. trimmed with ribbon, velvet.
birds. and wings; you'll have a chance
TO pick from to-day at sl9S. There are
over - Hats at this price; some large
others small shapes; you'll be very apt TO
find lust what you want. ...,
should YOU want LESS ENPENSlN T.
HAT. they're here Also fully p TO pick
or choose from; the price yesterday was
$40. S2. and S2.25; PRICE TO-DAY, slo
for a choice.
The FINER HATS have all undfrsone
a change of price. $3.50 and s. ~ >
TO-DAY the Stylish Up-to-Date Hats
thar were yesterday s. and $50.
Then we made "A change IN an the
FINEST HATS AND BONNETS. in
Guiding PATTERNS and all.
$50 to-day buys the so Hats or yes
terday. and SO buys the Sl5 patterns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-30
BEDFORD CITY.
ThanksRtving Observance - "e"""-
full Church Decorations.

BEDFORD CITY, VA. November y
Especial Perhaps "A more periect n's
never dawned than on Thankssn,"E
morn. Very early In the morning there
was frost white and thick AZ 10 II
semble an infant snow. ana ice iorn."
on exposed surfaces OF water. bn, W.
beams Of bright sunshine from the oldest
of blue skies soon caused this to disap-
near. and the atmosphere. with breath
of frost still lingering TO ytalize, mdhc
all that could be 10 sired for holiday
places of busin IS 9Cfc closed, am u"
streets had the appearance OF the SAD
bath.
Many persons awaited themselves Of the
excursion train t. 30 to LynchburS 10
witness the game of football between the
Blacksburg and Virginia Military insii-
tute teams: some went hunting, an"
others went - church.
BEAUTIFUL DECORATIONS
There were services at the Baptist.
Presbyterian. and Episcopal churches.
At the latter thee was "A large congre-
cation, and the services were particular
~ interesting The decorations OF potted
chrysanthemums were superb. In front
OF the lccturn, reaching from the floor.
was "A pyramid of .hese plants Of snowy
purity and exquisite beauty, whose apex
was plant II sol len blossoms. Every
available space GA the rOStrun ana WIN
In the chancel was filed with chrysanthe-
NUNS OF great varieties and the effect
was charming. The plants were all the
treasured possessions of Mrs. NJ j.
Burks. who lent them for the service.
The music was very good. especially
the offertory. 30. Lord. How Manifold
Are Thy Works" by Claire. The SER
mon by the rector. Rev. r. ". Jones.
who is a very original and vigorous
thinker and forcible speaker. was very
fine and appropriate 10 the occasion.
Although the observance OF Thanks
giving in the South is of comparatively
recent date. the people are beginning to
enter into its spirit.
APPLES FOR THE GOVERNOR.
Mr.. u. II. Buford. secretary OF the Bed
ford Horticultural Society. sent to Gov
ernor OFerrall a collection Of beautiful
apples. 10 he served at his dinner yes
terday. The varieties were Gloria
Mundi and Northern Spy. Among them
were several specimens weighing over
pound each.
The trial OF Robertson for the killing
Of Roberts has been postponed. on ac-
count OF the sickness of some OF the
witnesses.
Judge Dupuy. Of the Circuit Court.
has granted writ OF error i'm the case
OF Dr. Fristoe. who was some time since
sentenced to imprisonment for eighteen
years in the pententiary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-30

and importance OF the city. while the
here at home. When our builders are we'll
employed all branches OF business here
are benefited.
The plans for the lcpo. are nearly
ready. The next step on the part oil the
company will ne to get the aeedful leg
is'ation from the city Council. AS for tne
seminary plans the architect. Charles H.
Headc. Jr.. is alrcidy at work upon them'
and we suppose will have them ready by
the time that the next building season
opens,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-30
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH Is de,ivered 70
subscr.bcrs at FIFTEEN CENTS per
week. payable to the carrier W, weN -,
Mailed at s. per annum; - ioI sn r
me aths; $50 Tor three mon,hs' W.
one month. Price per cory Genus: mr.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH d.
annum. -, q, n, pcr
annum, or 75c. for SIX mon.nS n,a ~ adj
Subscriptions Ia all cases pay"o os,or the
vance. and no paper continue, Cor send
expiration Of the time pau pau or regis
p posi-, Ia,,er Currency sent by mall VIII
be s at the risk Of the sender susscr mess
wishing their post-ofIice changed n mss
give their old as well az their III" '
office. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-30

Gruer0t Gr0ut ON tue "''"
The following letter from General Grant
TO Senator Conkling was penned only TWO
days after the Republican National Con-
vention OF 1880 adjourned 1t shows
to secure third term for himself, and
how many more nobody can tell:
My Dear Senator Conkling: ! hoped to
see you I'm Chicago yesterday morning
on my way here, but was informed on
my arrival there that you had LETT Tor
Washington the night before. Just be-
fore starting. however. ! heard That you
had delayed your departure until the
morning, and we're STILL therefore. in the
city. But as a special train was then
awaiting me and a small party gong
with me from Chicago. and II was about
the time you would probably be starting.
was disappointed in the opportunity OF
thanking you in person for your magniii-
cent and generous support during and
before the convention. | feel very crate
full to you and the three hundred and odd
who stood with YOU through your
weeks labors. Individually, I am much
relieved at the result. having grown
weary of constant abuse-always disagree
able. and doubly so when IL comes from
former professed friends. I have no pre-
sentiment as To what is likely TO be the
result Of the labors OF the convention. or
the result Of the election which is To fol
low. but I hope for the best TO the coun-
try. Mrs. Grant asks me To present her
kindest regards 10 you and 10 Mrs. Conk-
ling. Very truly yours.
L. s. GRANT.
Milwaukee Wis, June 10, 1850.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-30
Work for the builders.

We should think that 1896 would be
good year for the builders of Richmond.
TO start with. the Chesapeake and Ohio
depot and the Union Theological Seminary
are to be erected. The depot and con-
nection tracks will cost nSrly two mil
lions Of dollars. The seminary viii cost
In the neighborhood OF $4,000. And we
shall doubtless ind that these two great
enterprises viii stimulate building by
private persons in the ncighborhoods TO
he improved. Around the depot we know
that there viii be much done by private
owners in the way of improvements to
property.
We are all interested In seeing our
mechanics and ,aborers nave plenty of
w,rk. Their work adds to the beauty
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-30
Milwaukee. Wis, Jur

The Baltimore sun. In discussing the
agitation In England against lynching in
the South. which Is almost exclusively for
a certain heinous crime. calls attention
to the fact that The agitators express
no sympathy for the victims of this crime,
and take no cognizance of lynchings in
other parts OF the Union. which are often
for trivial offences. The Sun concludes
that such philanthropy is too morbid and
unnatural to command the approval Of
reasonable people. and says one OF the
absurdtics Of il is that it is "a trans
planted sectionalism" that had its origin
in this country. a very correct analysis
chat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-30

The Thanksgiving-Day No. of the Ra-
leigh News and Observer was 7pprcpri-
atcly North Carolina cotton-mill tdi-
ton. 1t was thirty-six pages ,arse, and
fully illustrated with very good pictures
of factories. mill-owners. and operatives;
cotton-picking. and cotton-handling. il
was highly creditable to all concerned in
its production. II showed hat here are
now in North Carolina iA cotton-mills,
whereas in 1890. there were but 81. and
I'm 1870 but %. In 100 there were p.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-30
15';!{9!jFENS
Saturday brings US to the
BARGAIN DAY.

SPECIAL prices viii Be- ,.,
Term them chance purch,. ,-"l !,
you like. The values stand m,,.,
less, and are made 10 helm y '.'.''. !. 10
the Sundays finishing tou'be. ,.'
to keep US a-going OF the o.. ,, ''.
SIowest day in the week. '"@'
The STORE WILL BE Opr,
UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK TO.NlCuIH
It's the last day Of the Ann.
Co.'S exhibition. You Ar. . "
TO take a cup OF Beet Tea ,ri.
ceive practical instruction n d" 70
making Of Soup, Beet Tea. B
etc., economically.
25c. Ladies Fleoce-LneI en.fr
all sizes iJc h
Best Grade Palm SOAP. ...
cakes. IA
LOO Cut-Giass Salt-corar ,.f...
Dips, various shlp and ...
worth .lc each Tor sr .,
Fancy Celluloid pincu.ttu.
Black and Whiio-SirirrI A.,.. o.
bon. &c. quality. mr -. '''
s corsets. nm cout1e .re
Dc. All-Lncn Fr.nefI N.r...
dozen -
Saskatchewan in enys.r
package. usual pr.c. H
~ CSC 2.0 Rich Cuf.Gh.. l....
Relish Dishes, Will ha.H u..
g.
Fancy Check Ribbon ec ..,, r.
-lc
Chiidrcn.s Soiid-Go.i BINS. N. ....
Naine 5'c.
Children Book. lsnfl.".
ucw designs. &c.,.
Black Satc,u Cofsrf.. l..f.nr f..., "a.
each
\ special l0t OF ln Tt,.,rt. ....
- pieces stone porcelain. r..f ...
decorations. iatest .l.r' .....
set Tor SlsN
75c. Dres8en-Harlle Trlr....
Genuine lmnorf.I ta.IH. e.- DID,.
pound. usual price &c.
George Eliot n volumes VA
Drancrv seirr. Jarar.. .e.,.......
.lc.
I4ca-Triwmed Cofar. ae.
56-inches-ionc ps.k D..r.t.,.......
g0as. So
EnameiioI K.y-Raeks 81. ....
Dawn pVl0 vs. Crirn->Ik l.....f ed.
r,risbad- CHINA re.-sat. p"
she'll pattern. dalict'. ....,.,....
various finte. worth g. f.r 30.
xtra-Heavy CoOit.ar- .rf.....D.
Uressing-Comhs. fnr &c.. r...f f...
H.
Riark Coquo Feather p.4r ffa.....
long. 3Sc
. O'Clock Teas. Alcohol lam. ..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-30

st. Louis is In the field as n claimant
for both national conventions and is
supported by sentiment which strongly
resents Chicago's grab game as II 10
called.
Truly Chicago knows what she wants.
and she never fails to call for 1t. never
thelcss. next to New York. We believe
that she can accommodate the national
conventions better than any other city
IN the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-30

The New York Morning Journal was
the first newspaper 10 secure the third
term views OF Broker Benedict and pre-
sent them TO the public Under it's new
management the Journal is the first
in almost everything that happens. Mr.
Hearst is spending money for excellent
results.-The Washington Post.
Now let the Post right speedily get the
views Of Mr.. Cleveland on the same
subject and II will earn the gratitude
OF the whole country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-30

There is method Of madness some
times: and in dealing with children,
grown people find anon that patience
ceases to be virtue. The precocious
pranks OF our youthful contemporary.
the Times. require serious treatment
This we have promptly and properly adj
ministered. with such good effect that We
indulge the hope that even with such a
wayward youth the lesson may be last
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-30

DANNILL.E. VA. November 29.-(Spe-
cialD-JOhn W. East was examined be-
fore United States Commissioner William
u. Coleman to-day. charged with com
hitting pension frauds against the United
States Government He was sent on 10
at Harrisonburg on Tuesday next Ban
was required of him in the sum of sl.Jv
but being unable 10 give it he was sent
70 iui
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-30
\ Crowded Synagogue.
(Staunton NindicatorD


The Jewish Synagogue. House OF
Israel" on kalOrama street, was crowded
Wednesday night by Jew and Gentle 10
hear Rev. Dr. r.. y. Calisch, rabbi OF
Beth Ahaba Synagogue. Of Richmond,
editor of the Jewish South, and one of
the most distinguished rdbDis IN this
country lie L. of medum-size with "A
handsome face and black, penetrating
eyes. and one Of the most fluent speakers
OF the present-day pulpit. lie Was edu-
Gated at the famous Rabbinical School. in
Cincinnati. and also In Europe. His adj
dress before the Young Mems Christian
Association OF Richmond was one of the
most brilliant productions, and attracted
general admiration. lie is man that
knows no religious denomination save 10
bcfriend IL. and il was but lately mat
Rev. DR. Moses ID. Hoge. OF the Presby-
terrain Church. delivered an address on ms
invitation at his synagogue In Richmond.
His sermon on Wednesday evening was
on Spiritual Evolution. and was
thoroughly intellectual effort. beautifully
delivered. He IL thorough master and
speaker of Hebrew. and his delivery
In that language of the Cottage Prayer,
a prayer used In every Jewish home was
very captivating.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-30

Editor Dana Is right when he says that
Cuba must be free. And when that
event occurs the Spanish monarchy will
crrmble to piecee.--Atlanta Constitution.
The Constitution is right. 1t is Cuba
that has sustained the Spanish monarchy.
Withdraw the support. and Spain must
collapse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-30

The veterans at the Maryland Line
Confederate Home at pikesville enjoyed
a fine thanksgiving-dinner. The diniier
was under the management Of the Ladies'
Visiting Committee. Of which Mrs. Brad
ley r. Johnson is the chairman for this
month
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-30

vice-Presdent Stevenson prefers not
To talk politics" He doesn't know
where he f. at" nor will he he able
to find out until Mr. Cleveland is heard
from ON the third-term question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-30
Kaufman 4 Co.

Practical. everyday people like our
business methods. We make no over
statements: everything must be exactly
as represented. Bargains" is never a
mere catch-word when we use il. we
mean exactly what we say
TO-DAY WE SAY SPECIAL SATUR-
DAY BARGAINS IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-30
SATURDAY. ."..NOV. 30. 1870

THIS PAPER RECEIVES THE CUM
p1NEp OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SEX
VICE OF THE SOUTHERN AssoClA-
TED PRESS ANb THE UNITED
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-30

All letters and kilograms n r1"o,NPANY.
dressed to THE DISPATCH Com o, he re.
Rejected communications VIII '''' ~
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-30

again and again where everything else mas
failed.
Washington correspondents have recent
" given 1t a great deal OF attention since
the most wonderful cure effected in the
case of Commodore Howell.
The medical journals Of the country have
Given more space IN the last few wears to
the many remarkable cases where the use
OF Paines Celery Compound has made peo-
pie well than to any other one subject.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-30

UPTOWN OFFICE. 4s3 EAST D''o''D
STREET ,pltpLACE
WEsr-END OFFICE. PAhh .,roots
ptIipNacy. Relvidere and Main s ',t,II
WANCHEsTER OFFICE. l20S hoA"
STREET
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-30
The Untrimmed Hats

are here now at prices less than cost of
manufacture. - ~,
The Black and Colored Shapes go alike
regardless OF shape.
HALF early-season askings.
The TAM O'SHANTERS are shown
here BY the hundreds in all the popular
STYLES: also. those that are more exclusive
in the stylish designs at popular prices
We've also received another lot of those
Scotch Woven Tam o'Shanters the
PRICE NOW Is 80 CENTS; they were
Sc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-30

Phelps. NJ. D.. Ill. d..
of Dartmouth G o l.
lege. first prescribed
what Is now known
the world over "a
Paine's Celery Com
pound. a positive cure
for dyspepsia. bilious
ness. liver complaint.
neuralgia, rh eu m a
tism. and kidney trou-
bles. For the latter
Palne's Celery Com
pound has succeeded
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-30
ADVERTISING RATES
HALF INCH OR LESS.

vance (25 words or less> -; 49,. or adj
Above rates are for everyday "
vertisements running consecutivs,y type.
Reading notices in rcading-ma nav, loaded,
nre lines or less, 81: In nonpareii 'e"oN
lines or more. 75c. Furnished
Card Of rates for more space
on application.