davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-24
RAILROAD NEU'S.
THE MILWAUKEE.


Rumor says that the Milwaukee is
coming aronnd the west end Of OkOlx,ji
Lake and the survey is coming on to the
State line. A gentleman from Spirit
Lake said the other day that it was un-
derstood there that the Milwaukee was
coming to Wortllington.
We are assured by parties who lave
inside railroad information that the Wa
bash road is coming to Worthington.
There is rush of railroads right
through here for the Northwest to get
to the Northern Pacific, which is the
short line across the continent and to
Asia.
Just put this in your pipe and smoke
it, that five years hence the great rusl,
Of travel and freight between Chicago
aud the Pacific side and Oh to Asia, will
be through this part Ut the country,
right along the isothermal line. Chica-
so aud St. Louis are building short
lines and cut offs and will not 60 a.
round by St. Paul and Duluth.
It is rumored that the Milwaukee
company will veer their Spencer branch
west ward from the OkOboji crossing
four miles south of Spirit Lake and run
west Of that town and 1ollOw tie Bur.
lin9tom road Oh its course to Worth.
ington.-Jackson Republic.
The Milwaukee will have come to
Worthington to make the ADVANCE
predictions true. And so will the Wa
bash. The Milwaukee . can make half
dozen points by coming to Worthing-
ton, while it can make only one by 60
ing to Jackson or Prairie Junction.
The company has purchased land
near the west end Of Okobcji Lake and
is laying out town there to rival Spir-
it Lake and preparing to build large
hotel to offset the Durlington's. From
there the load will strike to Silver
Lake and CONS on t. Wortl,ington. It
will probably come into town from the
south. ~ tho Burlington originally In
tended, and run through along tho
lake shore.
And, by the way, there 10 whore tho
railroad tracks. depots, yards, etc.,
should center. With little filling there
could be had 100 acres below the mill
and tapping over along the east lake,
which Nature made on purpose for rail.
road business.
Tie north side OF town ought by nll
means to be preserved for residences.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-24
EDUCATIONAL OEPARTNENT.
NJ. A. DoANE, Editor.
&ru0<,E. NA~ ERA

OC11OOA 0A11 nA60b
In reply 70 the Westside corespon-
dent OF last week, would say that he
labors under . slight mistake In regard
to tho use make Of tho word "unqual-
ifled." The word 10 used in tho legal
sense, meaning unlicensed aud net In.
competent, so Father s. takes umbrage
at a shadow. His teacher may be, and
l have no doubt is, very estimable
person, but as he intimates l have not
the pleasure Of her acquaintance. Not
even the slight acquaintance that would
he gained during an examination for a
certificate. The practice Of beginning a
school without q license and trusting
to luck or::the Supt's Accommodation
may as well end now. The law does
not allow the Supt. to accommodate
in that manner. Father Simmons al
80 mistakes when he says I was notified
Of the fact. Even had 1been it would
not have made the school other than 1t
was, private school.
wish people would disabuse their
minds Of the idea that certificates gran.
ted from Dan to Beersheba are licenses
in this county, and that the Co. Supt.
is anxiously waiting for chances to Ten.
dorse' some recommendation from
nowhere in particular and signed in the
same way. do not say that previous
certificates or recommendations are
worthless. or that they should rot he
presented, but do mean that it is n j.
ther right nor law that l should grant
certificates upon them alone.
wish also that some of eur no
doubt, we'll meaning critics would in
vestigate the school business Of the
county more closely and see if they can
not find that the Supt. has other duties
besides visiting schools, and that unlrss
he has notice IL time of the beginning
Of terms, lie can make no program to
meet all. The fact is, visiting the
schools is the pleasant part Of the work.
Once more about the qualification Of
teachers. have been doing my best
to have them receive such paw that they
could afford to ''post up" and really
t ach instead of merely keeping s:l.o"l.
Districts as u rule are willing to
raise wages but they justly demand
good teachers.
Now should l grant certificates hap.
hazard, or to accommodate as has
been done, there would be an end Of all
improvement. It is not Il matter Of
personal likes or dislikes. l have been
obliged to refuse certificates to a mum.
Der of very estima'!e persons, but the
fact was apparent that they were not
teachers; solne meyer could he.
Ifthose who purpose teaching would
study the matter carefully, what II
school room required, they could tell
whether they would probably have the
enduring patience and good humor in
the often dull and trying hOurs of the
school room and thus avoid the spoil
ing Of q good poet or st;tesmantl to
make poor teacher.
Further, regarding the assertion OF
influential" persons that they "wlll
SEQ that you get q certificate" l would
say no one will he examined unless he
comes himself and that qualifications
are not negotiable. Also let Me say
again, attend, if possible, the general
examinations; for though MT i,nlms.
sible to obtain Il private exami"at ion,
it is like walking i needle through Il
camel's eye or something of that sort.
Co. SCPT.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-24

" legal rates and asked the Board to
act on it. They refused to take up any
new business. f%
The Board adjourned without date,
subject to call by the Chairman.
t. Is DAMEL 6HIlI.
E.S. MILLS, i +, i: Chairman.
County Auditor. = ~ III
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-24

Improvement for Mind and Body
There is more strength rest toring pow.
er in u bottle Of P:srkpr's Ginger To-
mic than in Il b,ls|,el of malt or Il gall
on Of milk. AS an appetizer. blood
purifier and kidney corrector, there is
nothing like II, and invalitls consequent
ly find it = wonderful invigtrant for
mind aud body.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-24

A Benefcent Actlon.-The miserable
locks and feelings of those confined at
desks or work. tables. are caused by
weak Stomach, Kidneys or Bowels.
Parker's Ginger Tonic without intoxi.
eating has sMcl, beneficent action on
these organs and 81 cleanses the poison.
Gus matters from the system, that rosy
cheeks and COED health are soon
brought back again.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-24

Brights Disease. Diabates, Kidney
fear Of any of these diseases il you
use Hop Bitters, rs they viii prevent
you have been made wcrse by some
great puffed up pretended cures.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-24
THURSDAY, AUGUST 81. 1852.
ncpnRLICAN SENATORIAL CONV6N'
TY0N.

RcpuBLICAN SENATORIAL CONV6"'
TION.
Notice Is hereby given that Rep9bilSant ION, CSm
ss,s;oH ri the seventh Senatorial DtStrlct, COM.
soS ~ the counties Of Mobiles, Rock. Murray
ana fipestone, will be held at "or'n'"s'o"'
Minnesota, Oh ...n
wednesday. September Goth, 1885,,
At one O'Clock D. m for the rurr9se 81 ltros n1'"'-
ting candidate for SSna!S ss,a district viii
.nt'tcS hS to upon tire following
basis: ~ .,,,. h,naraA votes or
Vc Vnc ,Isocti"M thereof cast for Republican freS-
ssertiai Electors in the year 1880, upon whsca w.
ssis tie several counties will be ent'tieo 70 '"'
''''G%CGis N"Ciss. delegates. Rock. ! delegates
l,sfei this 2lst day ot August, l&G
' j. +. M0ULT0N, Chairman.
w. H. MGlL1N,
W. H. HALDERr,
"so' ~ Committee.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-24
THIS NEW MAP
Ieas
ChiCaqo& Northwestern RY


Chicago and all the Principal Points in the West North Northwest
nOiu
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-24

1aO06 6VU0 A6NO CA4I6Os
The ADVANCE has from time to time
published numerous immense land sales
in this vicinity which have been denied
about ~s rapidly as they have been pub.
lished. That negotiations were going
On. however, was evident enough, and
It seems now that tho sales have been
made as stated by the following de-
spatches from Milwaukee:
Milwaukee, Aug. 15.-Some of the
largest sales Of land ever made In this
city, and probably the largest ever
made in one day in the West, were com.
pleted to day. The sales were Of the
Minnesota lands of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul company. The first
sale. which has been pending for sever
nj weeks, was of 10000 acres in Pipe
stone and Rock counties in Southern
Minnesota, to an English syndicate.
made up Of 4 number OF English capt.
talists, who intend 70 establish colo.
nies Of their countrymen upon the land.
The price paid for this land was $3.50
per acre. The next sale was OF 10000
acres in Rock county, which comprises
all Of the company = land in that coun:
y, TO James Thompson. = banker OF
Davenport. Ia. who will at onco throw
the lands upon the market. Tho price
paid for this lot was tri1o less than
SIS per acre. The other sales though
not closed, are considered rs virtually
settled. are Of 5000 acres, being the
last of the company's lands in Mime
sofa, and includes sections in Fari-
bault and Martin counties. 1t is un-
derstood that the price to be paid for
this land is SIS per acre. A. D0yson OF
city, Danish vice consul, is the party
who is negotiating for the last lot.
Boyson stated to your correspondent
tonight that already fifty families Of
Danes were on their way here from
Denmark to settle upon the land, and
more would start as soon rs notified
that the purchase IS completed. 1t Was
Mr.. Thompson's intention to purchase
from the company $4,000 acres more in
Minnesota. but ii B0yson concludes to
purchase there will be none left. IT,
however. Thompson succeeds in secur-
ing the 1900 acres, Boys0n will take
what remains. When the last sale is
completed, as it undoubtedly will be to-
morrow. the sales Of the day will foot
pp 2O5. GOO acres of land, amounting to
about IS. 100000.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, Aug. 1G.-The
negotiations for the remaining s., 600 A.
cres of the Chicago, Milwaukee Il st.
Paul company's land in Minnesota re-
suited in the sale of the land to BoysOn,
Danisl, vice consul at this point. Mr..
Doyson announces his intention to
bring over y colony of Danish settlers
at once. Mr. Thompson the Davenport
banker. endeavored to secure the Min
nesota lands. but failing in this is ne
gotiating for the purchase Of 10000 or
5000 acres in Dakota.
Do Not Despair. Persons suffering
from complicated diseases that have a
tendency to exhaust and weaken the
brain and nervous system, find them.
selves quickly cured, and perfect tone
and real strength given to the affected
parts, by making free use Of Browns l.
ron Bitters. It makes the old feel young,
the young feel bnoyant, and removes ev-
cry symptom of illness from the human
system. A trial bottle will convince
you that it is the best tonic made.
PROCEEDINGS
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-24

Indigestion and habituM costiveness
arise from weakness of the nerves and
muscles of tlae stomach. Due atten-
tion to the proper habit Of life in con-
nectNn with the timely use Of Browns
Iron Ditters, will strengthen the affect
ed parts and quickly remove every
SYMPTOM of the disorder.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-24

We give below i few extracts from the many
statements received from prominent i,urs*'mcn
concerning lhiS book:
Dr. WIN. II. Hall, tanandaiyul. n. ". says:
II have bought hooks from Engl'nl that /
paid five and ten dollars for, which lO not like
~ well as 4" yours. 1t Is different from any
thing ever saw"
Stock News. says II It: ut IL book that every
horse owner should have. and no breeder Of
horses can afford to do Without
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-24

REVISED EDlTlON-65o 900 ALREADY SOLD
This work contains al Index II Diseases
which gives the symptoms. and best treat.
lnent III each; Il table giving all the principal
drugs used for the horse. with the ordinary duse
effects. and amtil"t when poison i table with
Ages, with rules for telling the age uf horse.-
The un.k contains
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-24

ooe.D " AL DRco0lx1s xvxRxwn.ue
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-24
"jUsT lEr NE SHOW YOU"
DIR. FOOTE'S
r Anl.Dl03 n MAIN AalmRH

oAuD-boox @ ueAl1n NlnIe
Ass2 Rssdv RsetPcs,
Worth &2S. Cost 26c.
By ths author Of
!"PLAlN H0MH TALK AND "NIDs-
CAL CoNMoN SExsE."
100 PAGES Of Advice about Daily Habits
400 and Recipes fos Cuss Of Commoa All.
nssnts; = valuable book ofReisvence for every
Hemily. Only % esnss, By mail, prepaid.
The Hsn1.bOO6 eoatains chapters on Hy.
Rtsne eos 81 seasosA Commoa Ssssile On Com.
..oa Ills, HyEsss.e Curative Measurss, How n
Avoid Un9esarabIs Childrss, Knseks Wss.h
Knowing, Misss - BasAiae, - Ksesise tAs
ekk, - 3aesgsseise, Hisis los rssenaas
Wease. tsgssAss visi some of H. PTvais
1ssAnl0 u D.. 1oosa, aaA Other pAysieiaas
e ~ N9.ao, 81 dlr.ea!ese - pssfestsg
6s1 f. 1svsll2s. u AGENTS WANTEH
1a1say nm Plb'iiAisg o.,
~ 3ast 1otA Street.. 1tv yesk 91E.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-04
uEAR WHAT ONE MEMBER or
THE PROFESSION TESTIFIrs
REGARDING THE SCIENTIFIC pREpAp,
TIoN OF 4 BROTHER MEMBER.

Mr.. pawley has been iu The drug business ,n ,no
s,,v Of Providence twenty-five years as c,er, .,,a
proprietor in good standing, aud knows whereof
be anirmS-ED.
Nr. n. says: For many ycar l have suffered
,r,enscly Al times, with what Is gencral,v c.,,o,
,beumstiso. when first attacked WAS conero,
70 my he'd and could not walk step. cou,a NO,
Mar ,hc weight of The bcd-cloihcs so cxcrpc,,,,.
US The sgcny endured. l always noticed ,ha,
hsforc these attacks came on my kidneys were af-
e.e,ed: before there would he pain in my umhs ~
.uv swelling of Joints or limbs. the color or tho
.e,-,iions from the Kidneys would he very dark
,rS the odoT strong aud foverish. The last attach
-. very severe about FIVE years ago. and >v.s
conaned 20 the house several weeks. and was nm
.,,s Id attend 10 business In three months Dn5nc
,hc time was confined az home and the ti,ne ~
my convSlcScCnoC employed four Of the best doc.
,ors that could ohiap, bnt none of them gave mo
rermsnent relief for they did not go 10 wort a, ho
,nSc Of The trouble. Having been acquainted with
,he rroprietor of HUNTS REMEDY a long time
Va. induced hy him 10 give II trial, hoping tba, IL
might rtach the scat Of the disease: and aeter
,,king one bottle found myself very much Inn.
moved and after taking the second was feeling
IL
r,ns lnaay months previous 10 taking the RENE
DY nv hands and fingers would be much swollen
ana >iifI every morning; my LEFT side in The re-
zion of stomach and spleen WAS very lame and
s,nItivc; at times would be taken with severe
e-slnps over the spleen, and hc Obliged to apply
ro,iard OF caycnne for temporary relief; was
W nervous nights and could not sleep: WAS
e,''ccd 20 he very particular i'm my Diet and nv
p,yseal system was sadly demoralized. Since
b,,e taken HUNTS REMEDY systematically all
,r,-r uiags have changed. | have no swollen
hands or limbs no pains or cramps in the side
en- eat all kinds OF food. sleep soundly and yet
thoroughly rested. and my kidneys are active and
psrform ihciE functions promptly. thus taking out
q ile system all The poisonous sccreiions which
crataminaic the whole system where the kidneys
a.rr. act efficiently. Ny friends, what HUNTS
REMEDY has done for me II VIII do for all Of
yoo I believe il 90 lee the only sure cure for all
diseases q The Kidneys, liver. and urinary organs.
Respectfully, r.. Il. DAWLEY.
I'd 9TH wISaAIu asa Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-04
[roR OTHER LOCAL SEE FOURTH PAGE.l
Jersey Premiums Awarded at the
Stale Fair.

Among the premiums awarded IN the
Jersey class are the following: FIRST pre-
MUM on best cow over three years OLD, go,
to VI. b. Rowe; first premium on best cow
two wears and under three years ola, F=o,
to VI. Il. Rowe; second premium on Oe,'
cow two years and under three years Ola,
eI0. 70 NJ. b. Rowe: first premium on best
heller under two years old, Sij, to VI. b.
Rowe: sweepstakes prize for best jersey
cow any age. These premiums, were
awarded 10 the very fine registered COWS
Dorine. Buena. Wara, and Laura Of r., re-
spectively. second best bull over three
wears old, Sl5, to VI. B. Rowe; tr,t pre-
MUM on bull over two years ola, ~ 10
NJ. B. Rowe; second premium on bull over
t,yo wears old, so, TO VI. B. Rowe. These
nreminms went to the excellent animals
Hampton, Jersey Express, and Alpheu' OF
r.. in the order named, from Rowe's coOpe'
ration st0ck-farm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-04
L,EBIG's EXTRACT OF MEAT.

7 IKBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF
MEAT-FINE-T AND CHEAPEST MEAT
FLAvoHING STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE
DISHES. AID SAUCES.
LIEBIG CONPtNY's EXTRACT OF MEAT.
AninyaluatIe and palatoble tonic in all cases
II weak digestion and debility. Il success
auda boon f,r which nation, should feel CRATE
fuL~-Sce Medical Pres" Lancet, BIT
lA Medical journal" &c.
CAUTION.-Genuine only with the Jac
sinHe Of Baron Lieidg', signature In blue ihk
across the Label. This caution Is necessary
owing T. ysrio.s chcap and inferior su.sti'
tutes being in The market
IIEBIG COMPANY's EXTRACT OF hLAI'
To be had Of an storekeepcrs, Grocer'' anu
Chemists. sole agents for the United states
wholesale only. c. DAVID & co.. Fenehureh
avenue. London. England. ap z'->lo-'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-04
PERSONAL.

TVO TIE CREDITORS OF ROBERT B;
i LYME. DECEASED: IN January, {,biEef22TT'K ief22TT'K u
uuhsled a notice b The creditor, oi Kontn M 80 30
tYXT drc.,sed. 10 prove their claims heiOre me
in arcori.fcc with decree Of the Chneery rat
~ tic ely Of Richmond. \ lafee num- NUM- i 90 s,rn
llt0r. urGycd their claims. and felrI1 t'lv an
tocuuTt Il D. believed, however, thA' ny tl,V' ,r "a
mn oiits,sndine ana improved claims. Inc cura,
tor are anxious To- wind up the e-tHic- an" 9'' "
tf.ir if.f,nre 1 fr,ve This additional nOticc' ,
An persons having accounts or cisi'iS 30 ~ d.
sort against the c-tatc OF lobcI' -. - acc on
WEDNESDAY the 9Th Of NoVcmher: looI, $50 a. ac-
o'clock M. With The proof su.t.inine ,'. Suo tro1
counts or clslns. II may save a!t.es t DO In
tio ardso no,y inform them that " VIII h"t ~
bring the accounts sworn to. ihr wines pn,'.t Le
II must come 10 MY Once, and The Nlines, n claim
person O' her than the person 10 h,n fbe ac.
az account H. due The per-On 10 "hVhi n,,,,ot
,,ts o.tt - "ue - iV' THOMAS j. EVANS
'csuif Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-04
The PVrOfechnic DisDiay.

The fireworks went of last night in ga
blaze OF glory The fixtures were erected
on the Capitol Square near the St0ncwall
Jackson statue, and within space laid of
bv ropes. All the arrangements were I'M
der the direction OF Mr. Andrew PiZZini,
Jr. The crowd in the Square and on Capt.
tol street, and on hou>c-tOp> and at WIN
d0Ws, numbered thousands and tens OF
thousands. and was what might be correct
" described as "a grand OutpOurlng Of the
people" In the intervals OF preparation
of the pieces band OF music gave con
cert
The display was inaugurated by the flight
of ..mctcOric balloons" dischlrging fire
works. Then followed the signal bomb
shells. sounding like great piece, OF arlil-
lcry. and then colored rockets, showers Of
stars, cascades of silver and gold, and bal
looms IN the shape OF elephants and horses.
The breeze was light and the balloons
lloatcd of maic,tically to the southwest.
The " set pieces were as follows: Fly
ing Eaglc, with shield and batteries, fire
ID by - feet; silver Cascade, showing
spread of fire, - by 40 feet; Maltese Gross,
with icwcled centre iire-spread, 30 by 30
feet: Star OF America, and Goodnight,
" " IN grand HlGHl OF one nuuul'u 'oiVi' ="
rockets. discharge Of colorcd floral shells
and ground batteries, forming grand
shower OF fire and aerial bouquet
The display lasted nearly two hours. Al
times there was u little slOwncss in setting
of the fireworks, more noticeable perhaps
because the weather was chilly, and The
grass and ground quite wet.
Taken altogether the behavior OF the
crowd was good, but some frolicsome men
and BOYS towards the last cut the rope
which was intended to keep them back
from the reserved space, and would have
pressed far forward but for the eXeriion'
Of the police. A. it was, the arrangements
were maintained very well indeed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-04
porIticni Points.

A. Smiths store, on the Mechanlc'Sltiic Il,
turnpike, tonight glinr graihu % tjmn is ex-
rallY ~ and 70 warrant this belief it is only
pecteu, pps',rv ~"I 70 add that General fitzhugll
neccS,TI mi be on hand, and his burning
lee sdV ",'i xill he sure to be listened to 6y an
wolu" ro"d " attentive audience. Hon. IL. a; a;
Atkinson and Hon. GeOrgc dnf;dentlv ~ ey-
also speak, and it may De, DC 'De'"d Te on hand.
pected that full crow9 VIII Ward ye Club are
The members OF Madison a,,cmd " cal called meet
earnestly requested to altenu aom nave over Piz.
ms .o tore on Broad street, at ocioch; '',i;;
Special business OF grave ''"i'
ha considered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-04
The Clifton House,

in rear OF the Ballard House, Is IN charge
of ladies Of the City Mission for the speedy
OF a free soup-house ior
tho moor. and for some destitute families,
and for the deposit OF children OF woI T.
;n~.,yomcn during the day, To the extent
of means provided. Rooms other" lse
rer,ed furnished or unfurDishcd, by the
dav week. or year, at reasonable rates, ac-
cnrdinY 10 size. number Of occupants, and
according TO accommodations uesneu'
Meals prepared by the Holland iiydro-
Carbon Retort. ,
Applications may be made at the front
office OF first story.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-04
u,O TIE PEOPLE OF RICHMOND.

COME TO THE THEATRE ON MONDAY
NIGHT NEXT at s O'Clock and hear governor
CAMERON speak upon the ISSUES OF 1lE
PRESENT POLITICAL CONTEST. Come one,
and come all. You VIII be- entertained Instructed,
and made better acquainted with the real Issues OF
the election.
II. ID. Ward. Chairman; John X. lIockaday, Henry
IIudnaIl. r. n. tarnett. Dr. John j.. bafne,''
William Vale, Judge T. :. Adkins. Judge a. ".
Holiday. Jas. lloloran, n. j. Smith, MAJOR u.
+. Walker r. L.. Murphy, 6. I. Payae, talIun
r. A. Paul. John Rankin, T.. II. smith, Jr'; VII
liam Ro4ne Ruihn, ji. j. Wale. Dr. &. h. Gllmef,
Colonel II. 4. Hubbard, j. Y. Reddy, 3ni hIih-
ner Thompson. Committee. no 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-04
KEDNEI-WORT.
KID y T \ " . Il I
HAS BEEN PROVED
iic -urc-t CaTc Tor
I'D y J. \ ID = J. 4 : ! :.

Doc lame back or ai~ordcrcf urine indl-
cate that you are victim THEN DO NOT
HESITATE: Use kip\kl-Wp ~ once
druggists recommend itI. and 10 VIII -ptcc-
.iv overcome Tie disease and restore he.i'hY
action.
LADlES.-Eor complaints peculiar 90
YOUR -ev. sch a, D. ain and weaknesses. h ID
NEl-WOHI !, unsurpassed, rs II VIII "ct
promptly and safely.
VITVfR ~IX-Incon.ineucc. retention
0f urine. Hrict.dust or roIy deposits. ana
1uu. drasCIn- pains. al speedily yield 70 IL
curative power.
SOLD 81 ALL DRUGGISTS. Price 81.
KID NEY-W ORT.
Joe 9-Tu.Thtw'G GsatAp3l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-04
AND 50 1T ENDED.
Ihe Virginia Agricultural Fair
wrought to Close Yesterday.

inc weather Fine and the Crowd Large
"e'iew ofthe First Regiment and Military
institute Cadets by the Governor and Gene
raj Wickham-Tbc Fair, as Whole. n
success, Both as 10 Exhibits and Attend.
ance-ficadless Rooster-Need of nm E..
hibition Hnil-rhe Races Yesterday Eve.
ning-Gencral Remarks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-04
naouer RufteP DeDOt.'

The Banner Depot" IS model Of neat
ness. and il you want choice butter, eggs,
cheese, apples, &c., at low prices, he sure
and call on K. Selden Ellyson, at ilIs north
sixth. between Marshall and Clay, VINO WIN
be only too glad TO serve you.
Special rates to hotels, boarding-h3uses,
and restaurants.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-04

In addition to the fine meats generally
kept at the stand Of A. Eichel for the benz
eilt OF his customers aud the public he will
have extra fine meats for the next few DAYS,
which he will sell at the same rates as al
ways.
All lovers OF good meats will do well to
call and leave their orders with
\. EICHEI,
3lj and 81 north Sixth street,
Market Square.