davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-16

The Jury Only Allows Him This sum
for His Fce-Other County News.

colonel James ID. Brady's suit against
ex-Sheriff J. W. Southwark, of Henrico,
to recover $40 alleged to be due for legal
advice given while the ex-SheriT contem-
plated contestIng Colonel Elletts election
TO Congress. was tried in the Henrico
Circuit Court yesterday. Mr.. Hill Car
ter represented the plaintiff, and Mr.. w.
NJ. Justis the defendant.
The whole question hinged on whether
or not Colonel Brady had been retained as
counsel, he claiming that he was written
to Tor and gave advice. and Mr. South
ward continuing that his request Of ad-
vice from Colonel Brady was made rather
as political friend than as counsel. The
matter grew out Of the much discussed
conference that the defeated RepublicG n
candidates held i'm Washington, when
there was talk Of making contest in
every district in Virginia. The jury gave
Colonel Brady verdict for so.
a divorce was granted In the same court
70 Mrs. Georgiana Perkins from Mr.. VIII
liam NJ. Perkins. Mr. George ". Thomas
was counsel for the plaintiff.
The jury in the case Of H. G. Blenner,
sub-trustee for Mary II. Burnett, against
the Brook turnpike. visited the place at
which the encroachment is said to nave
been made The jury returned in the af-
teInoon, and after some additional evil
dcnce instructions were handed down and
the argument was begun.
David Bates and Tom Payne. two color
cd men who have been maintaining a.
gambling resort for the colored frater-
nifty near the EXpOsition-Grounds. came
TO blows Monday night. The result Of
the scufiie was that Tom Payne was Sc
verely handled. robbed of his watch. and
elected from the building. He. however.
swore out a warrant before Justice Lewis
on the strength of which David was
brought before the Magistrate yesterday
morning and fined s. and costs for the
assault and sent on TO the grand Jury To
answer the charge of petty larceny.
The barn and stable OF Mr.. James Ham
ner. near Laurel Hill. Henrico. were al
most destroyed by fire last night. Two
cd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-16
pcrsOnal. and DriefS.

Mr. T.. Wagner. after five months alb
eence from the city. has returned much
improved in health.
Miss Kate Grey Gillian, OF Petersburg
is visiting Mrs. Clarence Taylor Boykin,
203 east Main street.
Mr.. L. II. Hyer, of Washington. D. c..
and William y. Campbell. of New York,
are At Fords Hotel.
The October term of the City Circuit
Court, Judge b. Il. Wexford. Jr, pre-
siding, begins on Monday next.
Colonel James ID. Brady. who was in the
city yesterday. says he will not be can
didate for Republican State chairman.
Rev. DR.. Pel is conducting services
nightly at 7:i5 o'clock at the Fourteenth
Street Mission. Exchange Hotel building.
Grace-Street Baptist church will be
opened tonight for the reception or new
members, and there will be "a social re
union.
Mr.. II. r. Clarke. OF Keysville. who
has been on visit TO his brother in-law,
MIR. w. r Foster, OF this city, has re-
turned home.
Rev. Joseph Rennie. Of Louisville, Ky,
arrived in the city Yesterday and Is the
guest Of Mrs. Il. ID. Goodall, OF GO north
Seventh street
Charles Pierce (coloreD was received
at the penitentiary YESTERDAY IRON IRON
for house-breaking
Misses Mary and Addie McWhirt, OF
Fredericksburg. returned home yesterday;
after a pleasant visit TO friends at SDi
west Marshall street.
Miss Lorlie Sergeant. left yesterday af-
ternoOn, with her mother and sister ior
a Bay trip TO Baltimore. they VIII also
snend a while in Washington
Marriage licenses were issued by the
Yesterday
BIcuford A. Tyler and Lydia Hutchinson.
NJ. NJ. Harris and Rosa w. Tyler. all OF
the county OF Henrico.
Mr.. Warwick C. White. manager OF
agencies for the Metropolitan Bui!ding ana
Loan Association. has brought his FAMILY
down from Lexington, Va, ana located
al No. 2l2 south Third street for the win
ter.
Rev DIR. Iandrum's paper on the In
divid,ial Cup will be read before the
Baptist Ministers Conference on Mon
day morning next. and not on SUNDAY: as
might have been inferred from an item
In yesterdays paper.
In the Law and Equity Court yester-
day suits were brought as follows: W. H.
ages. $50 And by l.. l.: Belts anu
Charles Hurlech against Jennetta QUO
and Sarah Chueley. Damages. sl'3.
In the Clerks office of the Chancery
Court there was recorded yesterday a
deed of bargain and sale from ,. w;
Lockwood and wife to Newton Lockwood
of property on Grace street between Ry-
land and Harrison streets, value $3.50.
The case OF Mrs Peare b. Akors VS.
Mrs Welhelmina Schmidt proprietresS
OF the Transparent Ice Company. Tor
damages. was further considered In the
Law and Equity Court yesterday. ana a
Judgment was awarded against the de-
PENDANT for $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-16
MYSTERY OF A CAR.
A TERRIBLE DISCOVERY MADE At
PETERSBURG LAST NIGHT.
A White Man Found in n Coal Con-
dOla beaten Into Insensibility-He
Cannot Possibly Livc-iiis Pockets
Rtncd.
Itihcd.

PETERSBURG. VA, october 15.-tSpe-
cial)-Every evidence of most foul
attempt at murder was discovered here
tonight, when the Has freight train from
Norfolk arrived IN the city. While the
crew were shifting the empty coal gon-
dolas a man was discovered lying uncon-
scious In the bottom OF one sof them,
and this car was Immediately cut loose
and put on a side track near Fleet street.
in the western portion OF the city. and
the police authorities notified.
HORRIBLY BEATEN.
An examination was at once made. and
showed the man to be a white man APP
parently about 25 or 30 years OF age.
His head was horribly beaten. In fact.
he was so badly beaten that II is doubt
full whether any one would be able to
recognize him. BY his side lay heavy
piece OF oak rail. about two feet in length
and six inches thick. This was the wca-
pom which had been used by his assailant,
as its sides were covered with blood.
The man was dressed in blue coat and
vest, which Were finished off with brass
buttons. dark pants. patent-leather shoes,
anu NIitt SiiIlts HlIIluS vi COIldis
POCKETS RIFLED.
Every pocket in his clothing had been
turned wrong side outwards. showing
that robbery had also been committed.
Inside of his vest was a card bearing
the name and address. ALBERT f.. Alex
ander. Atlantic House" In his coat was
found a certificate from the Bureau OF
Navigation, Washington. ID. c., dated
February 10. 1880, which stated that VIII
liam NJ. Wood had Joined the naval re-
serves on September 10, 1885. and had
been honorably discharged on November
49, 1852 This was signed by 5. NJ. Ram
sey, Chief of Bureau OF Navigation. Wash
ington. ID. G. This is probably the mans
right name.
CLOUDED IN MYSTERY.
The whole affair Is clouded in mystery.
and the general opinion is that the at
tack was made on the unfortunate man
shortly after the train left Norfolk. Al
this writing-l2: 30-he is still alive, but
physicians in attendance say that he
cannot possibly live many hours. Every
thing possible for his comfort is being
done by the citizens.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-16
THE BoycLE LEAGUE ORGANIZED.
officers Elected and Plans Discussed
for Securing Legislation.

Some sixty wheelmen attended the mass
meeting held In the assembly hall of the
C.amtr 81 Commerce at o'clock yes
t.r.ay afternoon for the purpose Of elect
iue .@ctrs of the Richmond Bicycle
Le-g.e ana formulating plans looking TO
o. .4u.Temcnt OF legislation faVoraDie
ia l.eycusts Among those present were
Na--s J ". Atkinson. James Lewis An
i.-s.a. T. T. Baker. W. f.. Briggs, r. J.
Carleton j. II. Capers. Jr.. ". ii. Cren-
Shaw. j.. Christian. George Christian
l.. o. Crcnshaw. W. +. Crawford, ).
Parks Dashell, Thomas Christian, i. ).
Jones' Frank J.. Digs. J. l.. Epps, Jack
-.r Guy. Randolph Holiday. J. l.. HILL
Z u Johnson. W. @. Long. w. ii. Lucy.
Newton lockwood NJ. B. Leonard. D.
Lyons r. c. Mayo. c. II. Morris. j. Nor
tss', Z T. b. Myers. Rev. Preston Nash,
Preston holland. g. b. Pegram, Thomas
P.ltl .X'cr. j. Scott Parrish, J. L. QuafIes'
J.. l. Hoicn Il NJ. Shepherd, a. Scrivenor
Frank H steele. c.. Il. Tabb. r. NJ. 1'ig-
n9r vs. ). Tgnor. w. w. Turner NJ.
Valentine. Jr.. G.. c. Valentine. Thomas
WhitteJ and H. y. Wilson.
ST. r. r. d. Myers, Jr., called the
m't,ag 20 order and after the trans
80 ~ some routine business the per-
Ole. 70 organization was effected by the
election Of Mr. jackson Guy az president.
/. tn ID. Myers. Jr., vice-president; W. I.
-''etyro second vice-president, and l..
.'- secretary and treasurer
Track ON BROAD STREET.
ti- Lefcbyre spoke Of the very practical
-.e trc Missiug-Link track, now In course
= erection. would be TO the wheelmen
" '.As city. Referring to the deplorable
;.a lion o. the city streets. he said with
~r exception Of Broad. no street In the
H} was graded so as 10 AFFORD good
h-'g Tor bicycllsts. lie alluded TO the
,ai-Anes about to be laid up Broad street.
al said he had ascertained that the
$50 lines would be eight feet apart. IL
Nat proposed al present 10 use this space
'f thc planting OF ornamental trees ana
TOT telegraph poles. lie expressed the
b'.'' that the margin could be easily
q il.rcd Tor bicycle-track, and could
'r macad4mized at comparatively small
'p-' lie moved that a committee De
sii'n,td TO look into the matter ana
ID. ueir influence with the Council.
Dr. Baker said he did not agree with
,ee opinion expressed by Mr. Lefebvre.
IL believed the most practical way ana
tAe slfcst way Of having their requests
i'oii and entertained by the Council was
" work for the league with view 10
Increasing IT'S membership. and making OF
great power In politics. when re-
s..sis would not be lightly disregarded.
hf. lAiebyre then reworded his motion
- 'ht ehect, that committee OF SIX
sNONli be appointed by the president 10
consider the best means Of acquiring ade-
euate legislation.
Anderson moved as an amendment
.st 'he matter be referred 10 the Board
VI Governors. with Instructions to take
matter up at their first meeting
S uhe course OF his remarks. Mr.. An
N'''0n stated that he had had very en-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-16
IN MEMORY OF MIR. CANNON.
Anectionate and Tender Expression
from Presbyterian Ministers.

The Presbyterian Ministers Association
at their weekly meeting on Monday
adopted the following affectionate testl-
monial to the memory of their late CO.
worker. Rev. J. +. Cannon:
our brother is at rest. After sunerings
unparalleled, but not greater than his
fortItude and faith, sufferings extended
over more than three months, on the
morning of the llth of September, 1895.
he surrendered his soul to God. The
story of his life in a condensed sketch
has been published elsewhere, which
sketch we order TO be preserved In the
minutes OF this association. 1t remains
for ia TO record the sense OF loss we as
an association feel in giving up our
honored colleague.
To say that we loved and admired him !;
that he lighted up our meetings with his
warm, generous nature; that his counsel.
nrayers. and unreserved conservation 10
the interests OF the Kingdom of God
were ever q stimulus to holy aspirations
that his preaching was fragrant with
the sweetness of the Gospel will be but
inadeauately to indicate the regard In
which we held him. Precious memories
of his presence pervade this. our place
Of weekly meetings, ana long VIII tney
linger In our hearts.
when we remember that dear family
from which the husband and father has
been removed. We tender TO them our
deepest sympathy and pray that the all
sufficient care OF our covenant-keeping
God may be vouchsafed ever to them,
until that circle, now so sadly broken.
shall be formed again In Heaven, COM
plete and glorious at last before the
throne. And now that he Is gone. We
cherish the precious memory OF our COM
rade. the brave knight OF the Cross.
Falling in the thickest OF the fight he
conquered. Soreiy wounded. not muir
muir escaped his lips, and he died In the
arms Of victory at the foot OF the King.
II Is written that TO him that over
cometh will ! grant to sit with Me on
nv throne even as l also overcame and
am set down with my Father on His
throne" And our beloved brother has
heard those blessed words; well done,
good and faithful servant; enter thou
into the Joy OF thy Lord"
ROBERT p. KERR. Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-16
PULASKI POLITICS,
The characterization Party and
Their Nominee.

PULASKI. VA, October 15.-(Special)-
The Republican or honest-elections party,
as they called themselves, met at New
River In Pulaski county, last Saturday
and nominated NJ. l.. Sibolt Of Giles, for
the House Of Delegate from Giles and
Pulaski. Mr.. Sibolt was few years ago
the Popuist, or Independently Democratic
candidate for the same position, and was
crushingly defeated. He is now classed
with the Republicans.
So far as your correspondent can learn,
the New River meeting was practically
a Republican meeting, the president ana
secretary both being Republicans. and
there being no Populists present Of any
consequence.
Mir. James w. williams, Of Giles, is the
regular Democratic nominee. Captain
Thomas jefferson Hardwicke and alr.
Daniel Cecil are Observation-Disclosures
candidates. and Mr.. Sibolt is the Republi-
can nominee. All are from Giles.
This four-in-hand race confuses and
complexities matters. but those best posted
consider the election of Mr. Williams,
the Democratic nominee, as almost GER
tain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-16
Juutor Hollywood AssOciatIon.

The Junior Hollywood Memorial Asso-
citation held a meeting yesterday after
noon in the hail Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association. A letter was read from
Mr. Mahood. calling attention to the fact
that there is n grave OF a Confederate
soldier-C. u. Walden-on the farm Of
Mrs lanes Bellwood. near Drewry's
Bluff. and suggested that the remains be
inferred in Hollywood with the rest Of
his fellow-comrades. 1t was decided by
the association to have a lecture once
month.
The Ways and Means committee are re-
tian Association Tuesday morning at IL 30
o'clock. as work Of importance is to be
tona
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-16
THE PARTIES IN BUCKINGHAM.
joint Discussion Between Flood md
HuI,ard ut the COurt-HOuse.

BUCKINGHAM COURTHOUSE, VA,
october 15.-(Special)--There was a large
crowd present at County Court yesterday
Little or no business was transacted, the
day being taken up in political discus
sons.
The third OF the series OF joint discus
sions between Messrs. Flood and Hub
ard. the Democratic and Republican NOM
inees, respectively. for the Senate for the
Eighteenth District. took place
Colonel Hubbard had the opening and
the close. His opening speech was jerky
and he really presented no issue. His
Jokes created great applause among the
negroes who were much in evidence.
hr. Flood made II speech Of great
ability. He compared the administration
Of the State under Democratic rule with
what IL had been under ReadjusterRe
publican rule. and challenged criticism.
His speech created much enthusiasm, par
tcularly his beautiful tributes TO the
Confederate soldier and TO John w.
Daniel.
In Hubard's reply he did not attempt to
answer Floods speech, but tried to
break the force of 1t by a discussion of
the internal revenue tax and few
other Federal issues. His reply was re-
ceived with but little enthusiasm.
Before the speaking began it was I'M
derstood that any speaker present from
either side could speak. so when Colonel
HUBBARD finished there were loud calls
for Hon. f.. w. HUBBARD. who made
pointed. strong. and splendid speech. He
called attention TO the fact that Mr.. w.
\ Davis. the Republican candidate for
The House for buckingham and Cumber-
land counties In tho
a delegate that nominated DIR. Southall,
and that no was in honor bound to sup
port the Democratic candidate for the
Senate in his district Mr.. Davis was
present. but said nothing.
The Democrats were much pleased with
the result of the days work and the out
look is bright
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-16
SHOOTING AFFRAY IN THE COUNTY
james Graham Put n Ball In George
EurOughty's Arm.

George Edward Enroughty and James
Graham, residents OF Fulton. were going
out to shoot birds together to-day, but
last night Graham shot Enroughty. and
they will no. go hunting.
The men. after deciding to go hunting,
visited Dick Cottrells bar. just outside
az the city. for the purpose OF borrowing
dogs. Here they met convivial compan-
ions, and. as result, took a good many
while companions became quarrelsome
and engaged in a dispute. Graham drew
a revolver. and shot twice at Enroughty.
and one OF the balls took effect in George
Edwards left arm.
The shooting occurred about $50 o'clock,
and Enroughty was. taken to his home.
No. lOi Denny street. At II o'clock the am
bulanc was summoned. and the doctor in
charge dressed his wound, which Is not at
all serious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-16
To Build n Road to the Day.

Mr.. 5. II. Leszynsky. vice-president and
general manager of the Virginia, Frede-
ricksburg and Western Railroad Com
pany, and Hon. W. A. Little. Jr., Of
Fredericksburg. counsc! for the road. were
in the city yesterday. comforting with
ton Of the road from Fredericksburg to
the Chesapeake bay.
The gentlemen also conferred with the
Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad Company touching connections
and traffic arrangements with that road.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-16
Eunernl of Mrs. LNne.

The funeral OF Mrs. Josephine r. Lyme.
whose sudden death in Orange county on
Monday night was reported in yesterdays
Dispatch. will take place from Leigh
Street Baptist church this morning at ii
o'clock. Deceased was a daughter of Mr.
Josiah Ryland. and had a wide circle Of
friends on Church Hill, where she re-
sided for several years
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-16
HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT,

Good bargains for to-day.
Solid Oak Rocker, tapestry or
plush seat, regular S. kind, So. 50.
Oak or Imitation Mahogany,
genuine cobler-leather seat, regular
price 81, for $500
Real Satsuma Vases, beautiful
shape, IL inches high, regular 81. so
size, CSC.
IS inches high, regular $3.50
size, SI.S4.
IS inches high, regular S. size,
S2.6S.
Hardwood Towel-Rollers, &c.
Special bargain in Heating Stoves.
100 Round Cylinder Stoves. a powerful
heater, worth 81, for S.9S
50 Rocket" Patent Gas-Radlators
bronzed. worth 50, for 1850
Strong and Nicely-Japanned Bread
Boxes, decorated, worth 40c.. 19c.
Fine Tissue Toilet Paper &c. a
package.
FANCY BASKETS. WORTH DOUBLE,
shapes Beautiful Etched Gas-Globes.
pic.
From 10 to II o'clock, 500 Gas
Globes, regular worth 25c., at 7c.
Genuine Bohemian Water rumblers. ex-
ira quality. prettily engraved. only sic.
a dozen.
High-Grade Pressed Water Goblets. bril-
liantly polished. In desirable shape,
bargain at SC.
6-plece Crystal Table Sets. cheerful, new
pattern, worth Soc. special loo. entire
set.
From 1880 to 1890:
50 dozen Wine Glasses, clear crystal,
value 75c. a dozen, at &c.
Our sc. 3-prong Flesh Fork. made OF
extra heavy wire. special to-day lc.
Perforated Ladies'. extra strong. worth
Regular Sc. Cocoanut Graters, &C.
Ali-Bristle Backing Brushes. with
dauber a 25c. Brush. for &c.
so-foot Best Quality Cotton Clothes
Lines. &c.
From 1870 to 1890 the celebrated
brighton Side Coffee.Mills, SOC.
quality, I5e.
IS dozen Surprise Tack Ham,
mers, with claw, sc.
Cut Carpet Tacks, ? papers for
&c.
100 Iron Teakettles-the old relia-
bic kind-most.service sort made
at 25c.
100 Galvanized Coal Hods, 5oc. sort. for
2oc
Oblong Sheet-Iron Roasting Pans. l5c
Extra Large Size and Finely Japanned
Chamber Pals. strongly made. only
SIC.
THE COHEN co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-16

horses. cattle and poultry. No races
were had, the card being postponed 10
later days a large number OF fast horses
are on the ground.
Counsel for Samuel Dollhouse. who IN
an alteration In August last stabbed
Samuel Doom TO death, to-day applied to
Judge Lyman Chalkley, Of the County
Court, for a writ Of habeas corpus. The
writ was granted. and Is returnabie Sa-
turday. This proceeding Is for the pur..
nose OF determining the question Of
whether or not Dollhouse Is entitled to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-16
ALEXANDRIA DEMOCRATS.
Failed to Make Nomination and
Adjourned Sine Die.

ALEXANDRIA,. VA, october 15.-(Spe-
ciaI)-The Democratic convention, which
met here Saturday 10 nominate a candi-
date for the House Of Delegates from
Alexandria city and county. and which
got into a deadlock. reassembled on Mon
day, and after an all-day session adjourn
ed over until this morning. has adjourned
sine die without nominating.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-16

Three cases were heard in the Hastings
Court yesterday-Levi Rose. tried for
petit larceny. was convicted and sen
fenced TO sixty days in Jail; j. f.. Foun-
tain was found guilty of malicious AS
sault and sent to the penitentiary for
one year, and Wesley Allen alias William
Johnson got sentence OF fifteen days
in jail for petit larceny.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-16
Richmonders in New York.

NEW YORK. october ib..-(Special)-A'
8. Buford, Fifth-Avenue; u. II. Grundy,
q. w. Stevens, @. A. Walker. Waldorf
J. II. Dooley. Windsor; J. l., Inomas'
Colonnade: Mrs. Carter. c. Carter. g
Drewry, ]. II. Wilkinson. ST. Denis; {. a.
TAYLOR Imperial. ...- $1,000. q. ---.---
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-16
Funeral Notice.

The funeral of GEORGE BROWN
will take place from the Second Baptist
church (coloreD at o'clock OCTO-
Der 18th. Friends are invited to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-16
STANTON.
The Virginia livestock Association
Eair-Habeas COrDus PrOceedinRs.

STAUNTON. VA. October l5.-(Special)
To-day the Virginia Livestock Associa-
ton began its four-days' meeting under
and fine displays OF agricultural products.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-16
AMUSEMENTs.
RICHMOND THEATRE.

RICHMOND THEATRE.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY,
OCTOBER nth. 18TH. 18TH.
THE ELECTRIC COMIQUE,
MISS LOUISE AYDELLE.
presenting the Romantic Drama,
THE RUNAWAY WIFE,
The greatest OF all farce comedies. THE
HUMMER and the masterpiece Of all
circus plays. 4 TRIP TO THE CIRCUS.
Prices. 10 to soc. oc l6-lt
MOZART ACADEMY.
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW,
October 10th and 18th. Grand matinee
MORROW afternoon. Engagement OF
the Charming Coincidence. CORA VAN
TASSEI. supported by Mr.. William
Stuart. and an excellent company OF
PLAYERS. in a grand reproduction OF Scott
Marbles western idyl, TENNESSEES
PARDNER The big New York, Boston,
and Chicago success. Elegant special
scenery. The Rocky Mountain String
Band and the Sand Hill Quartette.
oc l6rlt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-16
AAERCURIAL
Isl POISON

"a the result Of the usual treatment OF blood
disorders. The system Is filled with Mercury and
Potash remedies-more TO be dreaded than the
disesse-and In short while is in . far worse
condition than before. The common result 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-16

OCT0BER 10. 1898.
THE BUYING POWER OF THE
STORE is exhibited in every article
we sell. Where certain amount
OF money can't be improved upon
we better the quality.
Nothing is to be done at the PEG.
PIES Store unless done well.