davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-03
4 FIt $50
SO Sh VS. 81 7 L 4

has been here several day lie SAYS
the silver convention which mot in
Raleigh the 10Th ia tia-co EvelT
body here ]. laughing = Tie Mot
smith Butler combination Nobod.
who knows anything y southern poll
tic- ever expected t. zee Ell Chamber
smith, Dr. Mott and Marion Butter
form a triumliratc to redeem" \ C
from the thraldom Of gold bugs"
Nr. Turner, member Of congress from
Virginia. says silver is not az issue il
a State election, that it belongs to the
National campaign, and viii be settled
there. He says Nirginians are turning
their attention more to the material
prosperity Of their state than to politics
during this "off" year The same is
really true Of n G. Only those who
want office and I've by politics are dis
turbing elements at this time
! have it on good AUTHORITY, that if
the petty officers in the Treasury do
not stop interfering with the law in
regard to Minister Ransoms salary,
sugar bounties, &c, they will be dis
missed by Secretary Carlisle and men
who know more about the Constitution
Of the [. s., and the prerogatives Of
suboldinate officials will be appointed
III their places The Post truthfuIly
and ably says There is some quality
in the atmosphere Of that particular
corner of the Treasury building that
reduces the size Of the Capitol and the
Executive Mansion and makes Tie oc-
cupant wholly oblivous of the Supreme
Court. It seems to breed sort Of
rapture and infatuation responsibility
in the Comptroller and to paralyze his
perceptions Of power and authority
oatside the sWing-door of his office
Clearly. Congress must do something
In this Notwithstanding very radical
and conclusive.
Two portly men viii ride down Penn
-,I,an,a A,ao,o togo4,oro :, no E,n.tb
da, of March 1907 n,Ios. .o,,o &c ia
,l,n.,,,lo nroni,o+. &c III. 900, III
much mistaken These two men, they
ao.loro yin no 6.ravor ,noro1,,a ,,,a
Thomas B. Reed The PIesident-eIect
is always accompanied on his inaugura-
-, 80, H., +ha rot;,i, ob,of ,i.
trate and 90 tboro i ,rattv GOOD
chance thot two solid Iool,,no oent1e-
mon win +.l,o } fr.t dive toootbor
dovn tho .ronno ~ tha+ festive NJ,
sion R,t th,o an donond. nno, tba
a,,t of o,lo,,l,+,a,, ,,l,oI
,,,o,.c ,,.r.t1,1o.., ,.bo,, +o.toa :, 10
- oron+. uo,o : tho ,,1a, g.. ,rbo4 !.
+ worth
"
~
:
= 'N''7' 60
' "
''''>'' ~ 'i',,l'e'
~
J.,
~ 70''0' 80 - -" - 7'''i'''' ",i''ii
'.'.'''' gu 'o'o e'li''i's
-, ~ 80 80 : - : :
- g : - -
:. - = e''''' ~ : e'''' : : ,o'eS \ ON
man before ;. ! : .faa,;nr !.
Rood ,Io.saon
Ri.ino ~ ra3 i
videa .,,ort ~ ~ aa,,;.
-Ia y,n,,oa sto.., .oo .I..a.,.
for Raed Tho Ros+on p.o.. in.I,,1;n-
.on,o ,o,,c,,ou o IA
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-03

Have you ever notices how YOUR
system seems to crave special assistance
IN the spring? Just the help required
is given By Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-03


lhe E .''0f" L 4
-'
A., + ''e' '..e
e.'' ' = l#.'3'' ~.
Iae. ,.#a 'tl#n 4af Ner~ a'".
80 A''1s 1lt.i 81 '..s l.-l @'-'s'l'
~. = .'4s'. 1''.' + '.'~---e-- e. :
i.....'i 81. ~'> '"'
lends Iifn to conclude ti..lt the country
i. oa.J ..nl.t;..
one "aleaoa-eaon RI i;9elE Mount
SAID Is Is N3HdaE TILT tie tobacco
.ar. NON Tia -1,tr4rf v..L section
r.l .l.... .t.. r
49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-06
HINTON AND NEw-RIvER ROAD.
Work of Construction B~guu-A de-
velOper OF Coal and Timber Lands.

4 Charleston special to the Baltimore
Sun says: Work OF construction has been
begun on the New River railroad. and
Is now being prosecuted as rapidly as
the weather will permit on one OF the
most important railroad enterprises ever
put under way In West Virginia. The
road Is the Hinton and New River. and
It's object Is TO connect the Chesapeake
and Ohio with the Norfolk and Western.
following the valleys OF New river all the
way. The road begins at Hinton on the
shesapeake and Ohio and strikes the
Norfolk and Western at Glen Linn.
passing through the counties of Sum
mers and Mercer, distance OF thirty
miles. II will also have a branch thirty
miles In length. following the valley ~
stony creek into the heart Of Flat-ToD
The line following New river passe,
through thirty miles Of the New-river
coal-basin. that celebrated coal which
has been found so nearly smokeless. ant
which makes a coke which has been
found suitable for making even Bessemer
pig-iron.
The seam Of coal is from . to II feet
thick all the way. and has heretofore
been inaccessible. except the small parts
Of the field which is skirted by the Ches,
apeake and Ohio.
The county OF Summers. In which much
OF the road Is located has voted a sub
scrptton 10 the capital stock. and the adj
ditlonal amounts necessary TO prosecute
the enterprise have been taken by a syn
dlcate Of frst-mortgage bondholders I'm
New York city. The road will not only
be OF great value as a developer OF coal
ana timber lands. but will make the dis
lance between the State capital and the
southern counties from l0J TO 800 mil 8
shorter
The road will he independent Of both
the Norfolk and Western and the Chesa.
peake and Ohio, and will make it's own
traffic arrangements with a view to get
ting the best service Already large
tracts Of coal and timber lands in the
region 10 be traversed have been bought
up. and real estate is taking on a boom
II Is believed that the road VIII be in
operation by July lst next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-06
WORRIED WOMEN,
Why Do They Worry When II
Is Needless?
HOW TO ,yo,n -
'""r" " secret Cause OF Neayt,
All Norrimcnt. which L. tou.
Found In the Women
Th~mseIves

IL women only had perfect health Mn.
tenths Of all the worrying which nv
now DO would be avoided. Woen . 49,.
man Is sick she cannot help worrying.
Now the cause o. nearly an woman.
sickness arises from the same s,,irc.
Men get sick from various causes l-t
womanS troubles are peculiar g. hsrsfif
II Is unfortunate. hut 10 is true and ~
nearly al this t.ouhle mfght b. 8v.tt.b'
There Is sovereign remedy Tor women
10 YOU ask what IL is' Read What some
ladies' have said.
Mrs. A. Luliam. ~ Chelsea. Mas.
says; childbirth. combined With ~
grip, brought me 10 the border ~ 40
grave until my husband and friends sa,c
me up 70 Die. | shall always bs thankful
that az that time ! began tho use n 4
remedy Of which I had heard mpch AMI
that | was restored O. health ana oys
my lie entirely o. Warmers Sac. Cyre'-
MIS-. hr. oDela Blum. Medical slrrr-
intendent ~ the Working Women,
rome 'nlcaso' says. y prescribe War.
het \ safe Cure in wy general practice.
mend a."
Mrs. NJ L. Tyulale. ~ Pack.rto,
fehns says. several years aGo logan
my change ~ ne. and f0r n.arly three
years | could eat nothing llt c,,rk.r.
ana water ] had pains In the back. in.
nammation. ANA severe vomiting snau.
l could not sleep. and was weak and n.r.
Nous. W ben almost az 10 seemed AZ
the brink ~ thu grave. ! was restored ~
perfect health bv ne use ~ Warn.r,t
Safe cure, and am better than ever he
fore In my he"
Mrs. g. Murphy. Johannesburg y Y
says. "A f"w years ago I was trouble,
win nervous Prostitution tl such lam *.
tent that sleep was W'l nigh imrossil'e
and I failed rapidly Fortunately ms az.
tention was called Oh Narurrs S4f,
cure and as result AZ los u-e 1 am
cured and most heartily recommend ~ u
all sufferers among my Sex
Mrs j. Halloweil residing no N3r
seventh avenue. y. y. says. d haze
been great sufferer from kidney tr1n.
bic, and any woman Who has been s.nii-
larry afflicted knows what I suffered.
but ! am harpy 20 say chat hy ths use
of Warmers safe cure I have h.,n Do.
stored 10 perfect health, have recon.
menled its use o. numerous friends. ana
make this statement with great plea-
sure
The list could be- prolonged to more
than thu space ~ this paper would Ysf.
NIT. but does n not show that ali ans
moro than AN. that has been asserted 90
Warner safe Cure AZ woman,
friend" is true. ami VIII you NOT act
upon the suggestions these statements
contain
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-06
THAT RAILWAY STHIkE r..
II Engages Judge Groa-cup's Attcn-
LONESOME DismissaIs.


CHICAGO. February AT the opening
of the Debs trial to-day Mr.. Walker
asked. on behalf Of the government, that
the cases against Dennis Larkln. John
Barke, Frank Dreyer, and James Nc
Donald be dismissed. Judge GrOsscup
discharged these four and announced that
he would let the jury pass on the cases
OF the directors Of the American Railway
Union. The defence asked him yesterday
10 dismiss the cases without q further
hearing I'm regard to John f. McNean
and Martin }. Elliott. the two least active
Of the directors. The Judge said he would
take their cases under consideration.
The defence began lis case by putting
IN the stand President Thomas. OF the
Chicago and Western Indiana railroad.
Mr. Thomas was questioned about the
General Managers Association. He said
the association had considered the ques-
ton Of a reduced wage schedule Tor en-
pOyecs Of the roads Ccnterng In Chicago.
Attorney barrow put the witness through
a hot examination as TO the objects ana
methods Of the association and its acton
I'm combining 10 defeat the American
Railway Union in the big railroad strike
which was admitted. Roswell Miller.
president. and 4. T. Farlng. general
manager Of the Chicago Milwaukee and
St. Paul also testified The records Of
the General Managers Association were
for the first time produced IN court.
Among those Tor whom subpoenaes have
been issued il George NJ Pullman.
In passing on the question whether
testimony concerning the switchmen =
strike should be admitted. Judge Grosscup
SAID. Il think when this case gets 10
the jury it is going 10 turn on what
were the real motives and purposes Of
these defendants in institutng the strike
in 1Sqi Will. therefore. hear the pre-
history Of the strike" This ruling IS
regarded as q distinct victory for the
attendants
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-06

proposition 10 be one that would authorize
the Secretary OF the Treasury to issue
bonds drawing , per cent. interest for
the purpose OF making good the deficit In
the Treasury. The proposition was dis
cussed for n short time, and when vote
was taken II was found. as was expect
ed. that there were but five votes Tor 1t
and majority OF one against II.
Several other bills now on the commit
tee calendar were taken up. among them
that OF Mr.. Jones Mr.. Jones moved that
all OF his bill be struck out but the ninth
section, and this was informally agreed
to. on the ground that any member had
a right 10 modify his bill as he saw III.
The motion was made that the ninth sec
ton be favorably reported TO the Senate.
This Is the section that provides for the
unlimited coinage of silver. the govern
ment to have the seigniorage, and the
seigniorage TO be the difference between
Coinage-value and bullion-value in Lon
don on day OF its deposls in the mints.
Mr.. Vest Immediately submitted his
free-coInage bill as a substitute for this
measure. being that drafted 10y Mr.. ST.
John, Of New York. and providing for
free and unlimited coinage OF silver. The
motion Of Mr. Jones and the substitute
offered by Mr.. Vest were pending when
the committee adjourned. The dis
cussion showed that while the committee
was a free-silver committee, there were
Indications OF silver-men being unable TO
agree upon measure that would be
satisfactory 10 all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-06

the Whiskey Trust case. The names Of
there two were signed to the petition
for receivership, II Is claimed. entirely
without their authority. The Court stated
that he had in his possession an affidavit
from President Greenhut. declaring that
he had authority to afiix the two names.
When he read this. Attorney Julian
Mack said: II am prepared TO state on in
formation and belief that that affidavit
is an unmltlgated falsehood"
Judge Grosscup seemed somewhat
startled at this statement He demanded
that Mr.. Mack procure afidavits from
New York at once confirming this
statement. and said he was determined
to fix the responsibility for the connection
OF these two young men with the case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-06
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
MEETING OF THE NATIONAL BODY
AND INDt sTRIAL UNION.
Small Number of Delegates Present
from Outside stntcs-secret Session
for the Transaction Of BusiGcss-
The Polk Monument Exercises.

RALEIGH. y. c.. February 5.-(Spe'
cial.)-It was $3.50 when the National
Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union
was called to order this afternoon by
President Marion Butler at Metropolitan
Hall. About thirty delegates were pres
ent from other States
The stage was Hanked by national fiags
the desk was draped with one, and one
was arranged as a frame Of a picture or
the late l.. l.. Polk. in memory OF whom
the Alliance holds this meeting here
WELCOMED.
Mayor Thomas Badger welcomed the
body in behalf Of the city. and President
Menborne. Of the State Alliance, badr
them welcome to North Carolina. II. l.
Loucks. Of South Dakota. and j. +.
Dean. of New York responded. Many
more delegates arrived after the eXer-
cises ended. owing to train delays. This
evening there was a secret session for
business.
THE PROGRAMME.
Tomorrow evening there viii be a ban,
quet al the Marlboro 10 the visitors. ana
Thursday at noon the cornerstone OF the
Polk monument will be laid, and this
will he followed by a public memorial
meeting at Metropolitan Hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-06
THE TENNESSEE ELECTION.
Returns Cannot Yet be Published
because of Complications.

NASHVILLE TENN, February g.
The General Assembly met today In
toint session for the purpose Of opening
and publishing the returns OF the lste
gubernatOrial election. Hon. IL. cay
Evans was present with his counsel, and
the galleries were packed. After the
resolution had been read, calling for the
Joint session. Senator Butler Uepubl-
cam presented protest, In which he
attacked the constitutionality Of the CON
test bill recently passed and Insisted
that the returns be opened and published
in accordance with the Constitution. TIE
protest was ordered spread on the MN
utes The call OF the counties was tfen
taken up and the returns read. \ num-
Der OF counties were objected 10 by 9th
sides. and. under the new law, the returns
from such counties cannot be published
until after an investigation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-06
Admiral Russell Rewarded.

WASHINGTON. -. c.. February o.
The House Committee on Naval Affairs
to-day ordered favorahv reported the
Din authorizing the President 10 restore
Commander George " Wood to the ser
vice. with the rank Of commander. and
place him on the retired list with the
lank Favorable action was also taken
on the Senate hin % authorizI the pay
ment 10 Eear-Almiral John n. Russell
OF the highest pay Of bis grade. THIS
action Is recommended in consideration
Of the conspicuous services rendered 10y
Admiral Russell I'm the destruction OF
The Confederate warship Judah AT PEN
sacola IN September, ls6l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-06
WOULD NOT REPORT \ BILL"
Mr.. NcPherSon'S Thrce-Pcr-tent.
bond scheme KILLED in Committee.

WAsHINGTON. Fcbruary 5--The only
affirmative action taken b. the Finance
Committee this morning was the refusal
20 permit the report of the Till au-
thorizing the issue OF observation-disclosures
est-bearing bonds. This result was reach
ed by a vote OF & 10 >. The committee
met at II O'Clock. and for little more
than one hour discussed various questions
that have been referred 10 1t. Mr.. Nc
Pherson was anxious 20 report oil
either on the lines Of the one submitted
by himself or that 81 MIR. sherman. ana
asked for authority TO report SUCH
measure in a modified form. lie stated his
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-06
Captain SrhirN Detached.

WASHINGTON. February 5-Captain
" $ Schlcy has been detached from duty
"a. Inspector of the third lighthouse dis
triDt az New York. and ordered
as member Of the Board of Inspection
ana Survey at the Navy Department,
Washiuaton. and Chief-Engincer Philip
Inch has been detailed 10 inspect coal at
Baltimore for Admiral Meade's squadron
of eyalutiDn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-06

one case Of 30-inch Colorel-Stripe Flan-
nellette came yesterday. J. Lichten-
stein a Sons price loo. a yard; our
price 7-sc.
l case OF Black Ground BrOcadei
Swivels. j. Lichtenstein a Sons
price. Is 2-3c.: our price. SIC.
/ case Of Linen Finished Spring Dress
Gnghams. J. Lichtenstein a Sons
price l2iRc. our price &c.
| case Of Dark -Ground Dress Floren-
tines. j. Lchtenstein Il Sons price.
l2Lc.; our price. 6i4c.
]. LichtenStein & Sons stock of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-06
Pension bills Approved.

WASHINGTON, u. g.. February o.
The House Committee on Pensions to-day
ordered "a favorable report on the Senate
bin granting pension 10 the widow OF
Etar-Almiral :. T. Carter The bin was
amended SO as to reduce the pension
from So To So per month. \ faVOra bic
report was ordered on Senate bill In.
crcasine from S. To 50 per month the
pension of the widow of Lieutenant
Crisby. or the navy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-06
RAILROAD AND TELEGRAPH.
Provisions

1--WE have milot boiled for porridge
every morning. and think it nicer than
oatmeal Then We get fish. eggs, chick
ems. and beef all reasonable enough
Uut flour. To- II cents per pound. Irish
potatoes. cents. and sweet potatoes, 10
cents per pound, and bOth hard 10 get ana
half decaycd. Rice is cheap, as well as
native vegetables. Of Korean pcrsimmons
we eat from six u twenty day. and
they are larger than the average tomato,
and just melt in your mouth. Had fine
celery for dinner to-day. American vege-
tables thrive Well here. The Korean
gardeners raise thrc" crops per year OF
the same plat OF ground"
The Doctor and his wife formerly
Miss Laws. ~ Danville. \aD and little
child months old were I'm The enjoyment
81 good health thoush he said the small
p0N was All around them. The baby was
recovering from vaccination.
Dr Drew says "a minister and physi-
clan going together can accomplish more
and do more eGecWal missionary work
than boy going ~iugly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-06
Enuudrv Uupued AT Utica.

UTICA. y. Y. February 5.-Monson
Brothers foundry in this city,
was destroyed by fire tonight. Losses
are az follows: MonsOn Brothers, $1,000:
Eureka Mower Company, $500; \. l.
simmons. receiver for the old Eureka
Mower Company. $1,000; r. j. Knox.
lumber-yard. S25o. The property is in
sured for half the loss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-06

INpIANAPOLIS. IND. February g.
d. r. Condos implement establishment.
on North Capital avenue. was burned
This morning 10 was the largest nipple
m.ut ssles-room in the state. Loss,
heavy u was said that quantity of
powder WAS stored in the place. and fears
~ an explosion kept the department at
1t distance
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-06
n LII Slin

kansas city JournaD
Tho Coming Woman-wll she leave
Her seat and offer IL
into man who boards the car
And has no place 20 sit?
or will she read a newspaper
or tumble with her wrap,
Ungallantly permitting him
TO hang on to a strap
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-06

NEW HAVEN. conn. February d.
The Winchester Repeating Arms Cons
pauy. of this city. to-day shipped TO
Hong-kone. china 10000 rounds Of a.
cauure Nausen-rne ammunition. This Is
the third shipment OF the Kind that tho
.--.,,-..--r... -. rll..IH Alnn. Ii. Nar lAnl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-06

President Collier has Information that
Governor Mitchell has appointed a come
mission for a Florida State exhibit ~ th.
Cotton States AMI International ENpasl
ton. T. =. Ingraham and W. - Chlpl.y
are commissioner. ana s. Paul Brown
Is assistant commissioner Mr brown
has asked for four acres ~ space for ne
exhibit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-06
Wales
Skin
Food

removes wrinkles and all
traces of age. 1t feeds
through the pores and builds
up the fatty membranes and
wasted tissues, nourishes the
shrivelled and shrunken skin,
tones and invigorates the
nerves and muscles, enriches
the impoverished blood-ves-
sells, and supplies youth and
elasticity to the action of the
skin. It's perfect.
Beware of substitutes and
counterfeits. Yale's Original
Skin Food, price $3.50 and So.
At all drugstores.
MxE. NJ. YALE. Health and Complexion spe-
cslist Yale Temple Of Beauty, l46 State
street, Chicago. fe6-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-06
The Whiskey-Trust Cnsc.

CHICAGO. ILL. February 5.-Tulge
Grosscup this morning took up the in
vestigation Of the connection Of Charles
j. Heinsheimer and 5. l.. Wormser with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-06
J. Lichtenstein & Sons stock 0,
CORSETS
The balance came Yesterday.

Thompson q. C.orseets. }. Lichtenstein
1ihompson's Abdominal Corsets. J.
I.ichtenstein & Sons price, $50; our
price 92c.
J. r. Black Satteen Corsets. J. Llch,
tenstein x Sons price, Zoe; our price,
G. 4 Ia spirite. J. Llchtensteln &
sons price. $l2J; our price, 75c.
T. D.. in White. Gray or Black j.
Lichtenstein & Sons price. $40, our
price, $50.
p y. Beas Corset J. Lichtenstein &
one lot of T. ID. and J. -. j. Lichten-
stein x Sons price. $40; our price
J LICHTENSTEIN a SONS STOCK
OF ART GOODS.
Stamped Linen Centre-Pieces }. Idch'
tenstein x Sons price Be- our price
satin Damask Hemstitched Stamped
Cantre-Pieces 22x22. J. lichtenstein
x sons price 6sc., our price, sc .
Art-Squares 35N3b. }. Lichtfnsteih
Sons price. 2jc.; our price, l2c ...,.
Wash Embroidery SIX. j. Iichtenstein
A sons price, DC. our price, LOG
SILK Aarrassine, al colOrs. }. Lichtrn,
stein u Sons price, l5c dozen our
price DC.
MEMS DEPARTMENT.
The Brighton SILK Garter, for gentle
mon. !. Iichtenstein & Sons price.
2jc: our price. bc.
Mems Russet Half-Ilose, extra NM
gauge. double heels and feet. j. Lich,
teustein & sons price, DC; our price
i2i2e.
Gentlemen's Black Hose. Hermslorf
dve full regular made. J. ldchten'
siein a sons price. &c: our price.
l2i2c ..,.-t..,.
SAP Night-Robes. cut ~ inches lons.
nur price. SOC.
We sell The best zoe. Unlaundered White
Sbi~t over offered. Double stitched
throughout. extra long bosom AMI
hoiv' extra fine Irish linen. reinforced
back. front. and sleeves. Al mae WIN
Any sleeve lengths
The sale OF J. LichtenSteln &
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-06
HOW TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR.

An expert demonstrator will be at my
store for the next three days
GRAY AND BLONDE HAIR can i'm.
mediately be RESTORED TO ITS NAT
URAL SHADE at
MRS L. WILDTS.
Ladies' Hair Dresser.
IL C-lt 2lS east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-06
Cotton Sheets
and PiIlow-Cases.

Never in the history Of
the dry-goods trade have
Ready . Made Sheets and
Pillow-Cases been offered
at the prices we are now
offering them.
Genuine Utica Cotton
Sheets, size 90x90 inches,
for double bed,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-06

50c Cloth-Bound Books f0r 14c
Dainty editions Of the Classics. bon Blue
and Gold. White and Goii. reduced
10 l9c.. from 3sc.
1000 Sew paper-l3Ouni Dr.. Books
library never before handled Do This
city, containing amoug the neW
Books
"rhe Slgn ~ the Four ara beyond
the city" by Conan Doyle
Birds OF Passage boy Beatrice illr-
T4liu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-06
ORIGINAL RETAILING

obscure manufacturer unpretenouS maker fail
opportunity any kind offered where lower price be obtained
IT'S the duty Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-06

is the wonder of the town.
Over 200 pieces left yet. Sc
cure what you'll never be able to
duplicate at the price.
soc. values for &c; 75c. values for 39c
Il values for SOC. $50 values Tor %