davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-12-23
Golden Medical Discovery
Is Tonic
Golden Medical Discovery

By reason OF its Alternative properties,
cures Diseases OF the Blood and skin, as
Scrofula, or Kings EVIL; Tumors; Ulcers,
or old Sores: Blotches, Pimples and
Eruptions. By virtue of It's Pectoral
properties il cures Bronchial, Throat and
Lung affections; Incipient Consumption;
Lingering Coughs, and Chronic Laryngi-
tbs. Its Cholagogue properties, render 1t
an unequal remedy for biliousness; Tor
pid Liver, or Liver Complaints" and its
Tonic properties make it equally eHica-
cious in curing Indigestion, Loss OF APP
petite and Dyspepsia.
Where the skin Is salloW and covered
with blotches ana pimples, Ok where
there are scrofulous, swellings and affec-
tions. n few bottles of Golden Medical
Discovery will effect an entire cure. II
you feel drowsy, debilitated, have sallow
color OF skin or yellowish-brown spots on
face or body, frequent neadacne or dlzzi-
ness. bad taste In mouth. internal heat
or chilIs alternated with hot tushes, low
spirits and gloomy forebodings, irregular
appetite and tongue coated. you are suf-
ierlng from Torpid Liver or Biliousness.
In many cases of Liver Complaint, only
part of these symptoms are experienced.
As remedy for all such cases, DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery has no equal,
as II effects perfect cures. .leaving the liver
strengthened and healthy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-12-23

LEGAL.
Sherifs Sale.
No. Ala.

NO. 4ll6.
y. ]. Lynch, Plaintiff, VS.. John Wilso n,
defendant-l7th District Court.
Under and by virtue OF an execution is.
sued out of the District Court of the
Seventeenth Judicial District of the State
of California, in and for the county Of
Los Angeles, on the 9th day of Novem-
ber, A. d. 1870, and to me directed and de-.
livered, for a judgment rendered in said
Court on the 10th day of January, A. ID.
1879, in favor of s. j. Lynch, plaintiff,
and against John Wilson, defendant,
have levied upon and shall on
WEDNESDAY, THE 31st DAY
OF DECEMBER, A. d. 1879,
At twslve O'Clock noon of said day,
proceed to sell, at the Court
House door, in the city and county
of Los Angeles. state of California, at
public auction. to the highest and best
bidder, for cash in U. s. gold coin, to sat-
isty said judgment and costs and all ac-
cruing costs, all the right, title and inter
est of said defendant. John Wilson, in
and to the following described real estate,
to wit:
All the right, titlo and interest the de-
fendant, John Wilson, had on the 4th
day of October, 1879, or at any time
since, in and to the following described
real estate, to wit: All that part of lots
2 and 3. in section 5, and NV "a of NE n
and NE ii INV Il OF section 5, township
2 south range l3 west San Bernardino
Meridian.
Given under my hand, at the city and
county of Los Angeles, State of Califor-
mia, this the Sth day OF Decem ber, A. ID.
1879. ii. M. MITCHELL,
Sheriff.
By &c. Kays, Under Sheriff. dc I'd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-12-23
MORTGAGE SALE.
No. 5le9.

District Court of the Seventeenth judicial
strct-Henry Cowell, Plaintiff, VS..
Alvin IL. Meserve, William Riley and
Robert Cathcsrt, Defendants.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-12-23
sIR N RAU NJ,
1t Tailor

full and complete as
sh. English and Amer
,SUITINGS and TROUS-
cordially invites his
,ubllc generally TO favor
ods, Best Fits and the
Q Prices may always be
]. BIRNBAUM.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-12-23
LEGAL.
Mortgage sale.
No. $3.50.

Miguel Leonls, Plaintiff, VS.. Guadalupe
V. de Rocha, Esmereiildo Rocha and
Conception Rocha, Defendants-Seven-
teenth District Court.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-12-23

y. j. Lynch, Plaintiff, VS.. John Wilso n,
defendant-l7th District Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-18

FEMININE POISONER AND RoBBER.-One
day last week two young ladies. travelling
in company, put up at the Commercial
Hotel id St. Paul, MINI. One was Albertina
Oberlin, OF Oshkosh, permanently lame and
an invalid, and tue other Home Sperbeck.
Of Minneapolis. The former was taken i'll
during the night and the latter administered
q dose Of morphine, which soon rendered
her unconscious. Home Sperbeck then
rifled her companioD's pockets OF $50,
roughly tore a valuable ring from her finger,
and left the hotel, locking the door Of Miss
Oberlin'S room. She rode to- Minneapolis.
where she had previously rechecked all the
baggage of the twain. Her subsequent
movements are being traced by the police.
who have not succeeded in capturing the
fugitive. Miss Oberlin remained uncon-
scious for many hours, and only awoke to
find that she had been robbed and let in a
room locked on the outside. Her screams
brought assistance, and her sad story
brought prompt offers OF aid. She first met
Miss Sperbeck in Minneapolis, who applied
for position as companion, and Miss ODER
lin furnished her with eight dollars to re-
cover dress In pawn. The police think
that in Miss Sperbeck they recognize a
former inmate ola disreputable house in
St. Paul. -Four Of the six pieces Of bag
gage: taken by Miss Sperbeck belonged to
her companion, and contained large ward
robe -. - = - w. ' w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-18

An interesting period in Freemasonry. is
recalled by the news Of the, death OF Robert
b. Atterbury, in New York, Tuesday. Mr..
Atterbury, who died at the age Of eighty
one years, held very high position in Ma
sonry., In 1920 he first joined the order,
and two years after the Columbian Com
mandery, Of which DE Witt Clinton was
then Commander. When Lafayette visited
America, in 1924, Mr., Atterbury was pres
ent as one OF the staff when the order Of
knighthood was conferred upon the distin-
gui>hed Frenchman, by the Morton aud Co.
lumbar Communicates. The anti-Masonic
excitement followed shortly after, and the
Columbian Commandery was the only organ
.ization which held regular meetings during
that stormy period. 1t is now the senior
commandery of the United States. MIR. At
terbury maintained his connection with tne
organization until the year 1859, when BIT
ter feud sprang up between him ana otner
members Of the Ccmmandery, OF which ne
was then eminent commander. 1t resulted
in his resignation. and entire Withdrawal.
He was member of Adelpht Lodge at the
time OF his death, and member In the
thirty-second degree Of the Ancient scottlsh
Rite. He retained possession OF the records
Of the Columbian Commandery, relating to
it's meetings and proceedings from 1916 to
1850. and could not be persuaded to give
them up to his successors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-18

CAPITALISTS SEEKING AN OUTLET ACROSS
THE STATE OF FLORIDA. Especial dispatch
to the Washington Post.]-NeU Orleans,
July 16.-H. Ostenhurg, OF New York, and
Julien Barvis, OF Paris, representing capt.
talists beaded by General Lloyd Aspinwall,
OF New York, arrived here yesterday. They
have been for some time investigating the
merits Of ship canal across Florida, and
visit this city in connection with the
enterprise. Some time has been spent
in Florida examining the various
routes and In the endeavor to OBJ
tain special charter from the Legislature.
The site selected Is from the mouth of the
Suanee river, just north Of Cedar Keys on
the Gulf, in nearly direct line to point
between Jacksonville and St. Augustine.
The rivers will2be used for some distance,
though requiring. improvements and jetty
system at the bar, which,;will reduce the
distance to be canalied to!about 100 miles.
The country to be trayersed is favorable for
work, being soft clay, or calcarious matter,
easily excavated by ordinary dredges. The
party left for Galveston o-day.l - 81 .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-18
MIS- t,.; Ran.omii ,,s.l card Denouncins Her
- go ~ - Aen.tpsLAW. f..gz.r,.f>

, ( ~ =
Editor Lezing ten fess: Thomas: - ".
Moore has visited my daughter Tor some
time. On my recent return from The East
wrote him note asking the discontinue
ance OF his visits, as could aud would
neuer give my consent to their union for the
very best of reasons, unnecessary here to
give. On yesterday, after promising me
faithfully neuer to telope with said Moore,
news by telegram from. Frankfort, purport-
ing to come from Green Clay Smiths resi-
dence last night about $50 O'Clock, giving
information that both my daughters, Lila
and Sallie, were at his home on q short
visit and would return tonight, they
having frequently interchanged visits
with his daughters, they being relatives,
nothing unusual was even suspected by
me until telegram this morning about 8
O'Clock from Mrs. Belle Sheridan Shreve,
Louisville, KY, to me announced what the
Courier. Journal reports to-day, and asking
what she could do for me in the matter. /
at once sent kilograms for his arrest, il not
too late, and her return to her broken
hearted mother and home, where she has
ever been held an idol by that mother. l
feel this honest explanation is due the pub
lie as well as the injured mother, whose
heart and home have been forever made
desolate by the designs. OF this unscrupu-
Ious scoundreI. - MARY E. RANSOM.
P. ST. hereby warn Thomas ". Moore
to forever keep out Of my sight and of my
premises. HAYNES PORTER RANSOM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-18
I i III Mi.n,t cru i,natss
mi. Inct burr 81 Einisn.a

sA venerable aud Ee3ected csefzeny MT.
sk1nbrose Rxke, paid is a visit Yesterday,
drawn hifher By Abe "reminiscences OF
fGoyernor Hiien. Web have appeared In
tha- paper, He and young Allen were
friends and hoOImaIes In Ibis city sixty
odd yeara Sagos TbeJ attended the same
snndar school together in The old th0dlst
church. William Alien was then appren-
ticedt0 Uncle JohIry ThuIuna as o saddier
and Young Page to- Mr.. Vawter as tailor.
The two bows belonged to tbe same debating
society. and Mr.. Page tells now, nesgot
badly set s on and used up by tho future
statesnan In q discussion OF the question,
INV hfch lis i the 4, most Adyantage7 70 Q
Country, an Orator or q Hero St5ss.fage
IA Vent for ,tie soldier, but Allen faxed MIN
iolt, With The orator. They used 70 bold
.tber meetings In ap old brick tavern on
Main street between Sixth ana Seyentn.
Allen used to play marbles on !, : - BACK
street . (L;hurch) With the boys. ana c1uld
plump the mid ierm with; the next feiloW.
Mr. Page says; he was a tall, erect youth I;
studied with ;hfa book before him on ms
work bencb, ,and gave promise then t9il the
ability, which afterwards characterized MN.
ne lived with bis brother-in.law.I ReV.
Pleasant Thurman, atttbeir home lareor
of, Black Tavern, where Senator lI9nr-
man was born.a AZ fre, 10 the neign29pi.
hood; once he, saw Mrs, Thurman, che
Senator's, % otherlr experimenting the re-
moYal OF til \ fnTniture from her house,
which was thought TO- be 10 danger ut.
Page. watched with Interest, the public
career. Of his ,Whilom Companion; was one
Of his waarlnest admirers, and IS now
cbastened and solemn in the shadow OF his
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-18
nEATHS.

FsSss
D,ed, IT. The sHyrei Hose old Polpt. az 2Ao "a a.
" sST1 sa,E sa hs i
Ms; P.les Helm gonss ssea ;lHe' 0e'ss anu
His little form has beer, Iadin Hollywood beside
the Child who was taken two, weeks ago, ppt an
ether bright spirit has Joined The cniloreE III
Heaven who await the coming OF ioved ones ~
ihahipd. "A bright lt1le sunbeam ms, Deen, WI
drawn from the home It cheered but Hope, oIisnt
rVed bright winged messenger OF Heaven, siLs ~
b1s 4iace and tells or family reunion IN one oi
those = mnnsions which Jesus went 20 prepaE'i
b Died. In washington. D. C.. July .. 1879; Snsr
n long and painful, illness, RO3A1A;snlte OF " H'
Knott and daughter OF Mrs y, Blankulssanip: g !.
IHer remains will arrive at IL A. 81. ~
Richmond. Eredertck sburg and fotonsas S Ssp.
The funeral VII lake place g th fFdav Eve
NfNGat O'Clock. Friends aud IN rnse.
The family and those OF IraftW Blunt are tiespSE
fully invited 10 attend ;rq4,f al;Fsaga ..!n, :, !,
Died, July j 7th, al O'Clock a: d. Mrs sAata III.
H., wife OF j. F. Burch in tbe ihrsifetn year p pef
Nage. ih ':,m ,popEING. Mt
10 O'Clock from the Seyenth-SlIeSt ha
Church! Friends Of The family and tnose OF ne t
father; IS Hunter) are respectfully invited 70 ss
Dted,ou Monday: 18th Julv of ebolera-ipfantum
at The residence OF Mr- Pettds Cox. IN Ss
county, EVELYN. infant daughter q Nlest ION "
and Sae B. Mallory; aged SIX months. ,,,
-:Interment 18th instant near place OF deaih.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-18
A Case Before Judge Clopton,

CHATHAM, VA, July II, 1879.
Editors Dispatch: At the May term,
1871, OF the Circuit Court of this county,
lshmael Lipford (colored) was tried for the
murder Of negro child by a white Jury,
who found him guilty of murder in the
first degree. For reasons I do not know
that verdict was set aside; and, on applica-
ton Of the prisoner, the Judge ordered a
negro jury to be summoned to t.y the case,
which was done at the November term,
1871, OF the Circuit Court. They found him
guilty Of murder in the second degree. and
fixed his imprisonment at five years in the
penitentiary. Truly yours,
W. J. OVERLY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-18

Editors Dispatch The celebration OF the
anniversary OF the battle Of Bull Run calls
TO mind an article from the Atlanta ConStl-
tuition which appeared in your issue OF the
10th instant, in which read: CHOW we've
all got back into the old Union. and are
doing our level best to forget and forgive,
and rally around the old flag, and raise
liberty-poles, and shoot up the Fourth OF
July with powder.guns, but they> Vne
Yankees) !" won't let us"
or course we don't know how 1t IS IN
Georgia. The people may be hindered or
discouraged from celebrating national holi,
days, but certainly it is not SO here; and
would it not be much better to drop the
BuI-Run celebration as the darkies did the
celebration Of the fall Of Richmond, and
then "do our level best to forget and for
give and rally around the old flag" on the
Fourth OF July9 submit that celebrating
battles OF our late war. on either side, is not
the way to allay sectional feeling and ami.
mostly. n UNION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-18
Cost Of Tras,,ntspolr,tation

The secretary OF the New York Contra
and Hudson-River Railroad Company, un
der examination before a committee, stated
that the average rate per ton per mile or
freights for all distances bad been reduced
In ten years from 3O.10O cents per ton pei
mile to 9l-100. He claimed that the teduc.
tion had been effected mainly by the con.
solidation OF roads. He thought it to be
possible that 10-cent rate on grain or flour
from Chicago might pay the cost Of hauling,
with trife OF profit, though not on roads
paying current rates OF salaries and making
provision for dividends, &c.
The whole system Of freighting on rail-
roads is a matter Of deep interest to CON-
lnercial communities. Great injury is done
often to communities in ,frelghting under
circumstances Of great annoyance. Then
the reduction by underwriting Of competing
railways does injury to the roads, and fire.
quently winds up by the breakdown Of
competition or the combination Of the CON-
petitors and the sdiscontinuance of the com.
petition. In this way the public may be
required to submit to increased charges.
Then, again, as has been recently deyel-
oped, produce from the prolific new lands
OF the West is brought to the East at such
low rates that there Is no maintaining CON-
petition with thy similar products In the
East, and thus the system Of crops and the
order in the East has been undergoing
revolution In some irespects.
That the business Of TRANSPORTATION, is
making wonderful changes and reductions,
and that It has had great eject on agricul.
ture, aIl Know. That IT is 70 SO on TO the
ssfonishmeat 81! the country there cannot
.bs 4 doubt I bntl Inst Il viii reach condi.
ton of wsls-sscertsined order beyond which
twill be buTtfui for an concerned for;it,tp
"a, is aIso i matter which doss not admit oi
sauest.oh. With regard 10 the formulation
az produce from the teeming lands of the
IN 70 the East, " here the produce can.
not compete With 4, fhe true defence 81
the eastern psoplo VIII and must bssthe
adoption Is such enploy ment Tor Industry
and sach sEstsms OF crop succession I'd VIM
meet win Fair eompensastio ion. This ia fhes
remedy and The dafence, and .it viii sbs
found n wM sbring Win Elm Tins boil
success: asd soutsntmant. II b imp Ssib,S
last q SUCH hi. q tint IA Iivs Sd lint
spy eendit,pa thu ffsila iaItogeth 10, COM sol
pensate industry can last long. Till
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-18

TRULY AN UNFORTUNATE MAN.-On Sat
urday night William Piummer, q farmer
living near Acton, Ontario; was thrown
from his wagon by his horses running away.
He had big spine and shoulder broken. The
spot where he fell was opposite to the house
OF man named Grfndfe. The GrindIes
were aroused by their dog, and seeing him
barking at somethin 8 lying In the road, one
Of the men fired at the object, supposing it
to be wild animal. The poor man was re-
moved into The house, aud bis injuries at
tended. About fifty shot were taken from
h1s:neek. His other injuries will probably
prove fataI. titS 800 ititssf. t<.f::4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-18
EDUCATIONAL.
VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE,
-. STANTON, VA. -

The thiriy.ffth annual session will commence
SEPTEMBER 10TH, 1879. with thorough Or
ganization and its usual full corps Of inslruc' ors.
Buildings and grounds are spacious and furnished
with every modern convenience and comfort The
sanitary arrangements are very complete and sue
ce.sful.
Unsurpassed advantages in Music, Modern Ian
guages, and full course OF English, &c.
Extravaganza III all It's forms constantly discour-
aged. .se. -ss:".
TERMS: Board, furnished room, heating by steam;
gas. washing. seat In church, physicians fec and
tuition in full course OF English Caislhencs, Elo-
cuion In classes, Latin, or elementary French tor
session of forty weeks, S245.
Music, &c, extra.
Summer board, with light vacation course OF
study for pupils only.
For catalogues, address
i ~ l5-2m REV. r. II. PHILLIPS, Rector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-18
MINERAL. WATERS.

BEDFORD VAJ ALUM ANp IEoN
- SPRINGS WATER. MASS. ASD rTI.t-. t,r
certain forms of Dysp' psia, lisc1s"r l"."1-s -
Females. Chronic Diarrhna: Bronchial. -. la. IFS,
ami Cutane0us Affections Disorder. ii III" l.,'r,
Kidneys and Bladder; Debility. M47rra. and tirai-
ache. =.
HUNTER MCGrIKE. u d., Nir-tnr.
Satisfactory in uterine d,,.a,e, ana "a in"4f'r'
Efficient In Dyspepsia aud Nervous DISEASES
arising from impure hlocd.'
G. T.HAEnIsoS, NJ D.. "" I"rS.
Used with success In certain i,"as'., p""Iltr -
cmalcs." y. EoEMER. ". D.. Missouri.
81. nrroS, W. D.. Georgia
W. }. GILBERT. VI. D.. N"rth Carolina
Recommended : Prophy'actic ~ fr''"" Re.
yer Districts u. Il. FAlREN. VI. d., louisiana
The SUMMER SEASON Of these Spr.nss l".5n'
JUNE lsr. Terms. $50 yer month. ''rn'.',
meet visitors at Forest or LI%yers. rHy ,., s
nIodatious ilnrlualltd. All the comfort. "La A.
fractions. SkifuI resident phy>ician
pRICES.-Watcr. 80 cents per gallon: = a.. !
one dozen hai-gaiIon bottles: y - lor n,"--a'.,
caSR; IL for ten gallons: 81 for twenty s"'"''.-''"
board cars at Lynchbure. Va. .,....
MAsS.-tlfty cents and : bottle: - -" Ah' -
for hali-dozen-:ent postpaid. rms MIsN J. &C
water soIidiiicd. and contains al ihcrG:"i'e 49,
critics OF the wafer ~ Reduced space: ,.,,...
PILLS.-Twcnty.tivc and !flE cents am - -, -
age, or 81, 81 SO. and Sj-pVst' paid. li"~r '.n
consist If the Mass in sugar.co4t"d Pill, .:..,' -,
suit delicate conditions. >imsic supply >"h' 80,
anv physician desiring In use II Ia rrtrs'-' avn" '
phlct free upon applicai ion Til, rcm"!F 81 N"l
Is endorsed by the mcdica! profession amt %,l'',.
by results IN thousands OF cases difI"S 49, "~''
4. VI. DiNlf-,
Precedent 1T ~" ON iHh.:
rs Main street. LyncAnGF.. y"
SoIdly POLK MILLER 60 As'"1-'
900 NIia str"rt E'c"I"""''
ROTED-TRIP TICKETS from l"ia's 500" 49,
South for sale 1t the !epots anf irAr''',@.',
,lured rates. 80 - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-18
4. UGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY,
n STANTON, VA. aear-
TD,vrxr ppJScIp.r

The session OF 1S79-'s0 will OPEN THE FIRST
WEDNESDAY IN SEPTEMBER and close the
corresponding time In JUN 3 following.
, TERMS flor session. of forty week. payable one
half on entering and the balance 10 February5SSe
lection the first: For board washing, foei, Iignts nus
English course, Including elocution and contingent
fee--are $3.50 Gytuti 9u .i;
cafaioo-,es = lie 21.2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-18
,,rSpys rJI-TzLER A. LOUIS HUTzLER
NJ HijTZLER BROTHERS,

525 BROAD STREET, RICHMOND Va,
ng-r ihe greatest bargains TO he found In the city,
and BUYERS always tecl themselves well paid when
they visit their establishments rs everything Is sold
m silch EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. DON'T fall
10 give Them a call and cony ince yourself OF the
a5ove fact. Another new invoice of goods, CHEAPER
than ever. Lace'. Ribbons. Satlns' SILKS, trinCes
iIandkcrchlefs; Kid. Lisle, and Lace Gloves, &C..
&C. lie sure TO examine their Hamburgs. Corscts.
and Merino Underwear, they have some special
bargains. Gold Plated Jewelry, warranted NOT to
tarnish: Pins, Earnings Bracelets, Crosses: &C..
&C. Look 1T Them. Luoin's. Atkinsons, and COL
gates Extracts and Toilet Waters. A full line of
Toilet Soaps, very cheap. .. " 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-18


The SLAYER OF JUpGE ELLIoTT.-It is q
satisfaction to know that the slayer OF
Judge Elliott, Of Kentucky, was not in bis
right mind. Here area few words Of the
testimony Of DR.. Hunt:
Live in Woodiord, where i was born in
1878. Am a practicing physician. Have
known prisoners father since nv boyhood.
and have known the family all nv life.
Knew three Of the sisters. Knew Sinclair
Buford and the condition of bis mind. He
thought OF running for sheriff, and came to
my house frequently He was bright in
conversation but infarm In mind. Have
known Tom 4Ruford intimately since 1850.
In my opinion, from knowl ledge of his fam
ily and Of bis, eccentricities, l unhesitatjng-
" pronounce him 4 Innatic from his mo-
fber' womb. / do not believe he has ever
seen sane moment. OF his family, l know
Sinclair vast nSafe,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-18

IS New Liz THO UsE.--A Government
steamer was up here one day last week,
having on board General Babcock and other
officials connected with the Light. House
Board. maxi = survey for q lighthouse:
seven miles from here, has, been selected at
fhesite ior the new fght-6o use, and that Is
Will speedily be erected; est PoiEt Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-18

DOANOKE COLLEGE, SALEM, VA
LIZ Twenty-seyenth session begins SEPIEhlSE st
heathfulness and, beautiful scenery. Collegiate
course high and comp rehensive: scholarship lhor,
course. Best, advantages for all. College noted
for good morals ESpe9ses for sesI0n s o. ta Ten
board fuel, light and washing. Send for catalogue,
new cut or buildings and grounds &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-18

MT STILL GREATER REDUCTION
INPRICES OF MILLINERY G OODS.-We are de-
MILLINERY, and are selling at prices lower than
any other house In the city, regardless Of cost We
defy competition, and ask call Of all in want of
Wells, Mourning Goods. &c. Country orders re-
ceivc prompt aud careful attention. 4 call Is So
lcited. Mrs. F. HUTZLER,
jy Is 525 Broad street, Richmond, Va.