davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-20
THROUGH THE STATE.
NEWS FROM THE BORDEe
Lebanon Asseeia,ion-ror,ueaI M,u.,.-
The tran.

Lebanon Assecis,iou-ro,,u,,, u.
The Crops.
Correspondence Of the Richmond p,.n,,eb.I
BRIsToL-GooDsoy. August H. 1891.
The LEBANON Baptist Association con.
vened In snnual session In the Goodson
Baptist church on Thursday Isst. iath In.
slant. There was quite a large DELEGATION
In attendance. and a very DIe,sant and
harmonious session. Judge y. cole nj
Marion, was elected moderator. and NJ NJ
Morris, Esq. OF Glide Springs. secretary
and treasurer. The introductorv sermon
was preached Thursday night by the Rev.
J. r. Harrison. OF Smyth county. II was
most able and eloquent discourse. and the
reverend gentleman came fully up 10 the
high estimation in which he Is held In tbi,
section. The Association ad,onrned on
saturday night TO meet In Marion. Smvth
county, next August.
It lsa source 81 universal sorrow among
all our people, without regard to church
relations, That our pastor. Rev. J. 7. Kim
cannon, VIII leave the LIST OF September. he
having accepted call o. the church al Lib.
erty, Bedford county, Va. We regard DR..
kincannOn rs one among the foremost
preachers in all this se ;tion. and ~ A Chris
iian and gentleman no man in the State /,
his superior.
We are having hot, dry spell. and the
corn Is suffering greatly on account thereof.
The tobacco crop Is doing well. and prom
ises large yield. The wheat crop Is being
tbreshed. aud is Just rs good rs il can be,
both in quantity and quality.
Political matters are warming UP consid-
erably about here. We have a large Cleye-
land and Hendricks club in Bristol-Good-
sou, and our people are IN the best OF sDi-
rIts. believing fully that Cleveland and
Hendricks will sweep all through this
Ninth district, and that our noble old Com
monweslth will give the ticket not less
than 10000 majority. That Connally L.
Trigg will be elected to Congress goes
without saying, let Malone put Blair,
Bowen. or any other man against him.
The Democracy OF Tennessee are fully
aroused. They have a Governor n welt
- congressman TO elect. From all the in
formation ! can get think Tennessee Is
safe for Cleveland. Hendricks, aud Bates
for Governor by 10000 TO 10000. So mote
it be. BORDER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-20
BUCKINGHAM COUNTY.
Death of Prominent Citizen-Thc Crops
Religious Items.

Death of a Prominent Citizen-Thc Crops
Religious Items.
lCprrespondence Of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
BUCKINGHAM COURTHOUSE, }
August Is, 1884.
hr. William j. Spencer, OF Togo, one OF
our very worthy citizens, died suddenly
Tuesday night at Rock Mills, from hemor.
rhage Of the lungs. He was a man OF fine
busiress habits, full Of industry and enter
prise. The loss will be heavily felt, not
only by bis family, but by the whole COM
Muniiy.
The Metbodists have Just held series OF
meetings at Smyrna and Bethel churches
A retnion OF the old Eighteenth regl-
ment will be held at Lynchburg at the Fair
at that city.
The quantity Of tan-bark being delivered
OF the one point Of Wilma, on the Rich.
mond and Allegheny railroad, reaches one
hundred cords day.
The HardwicksyIle road to the ferry is
actually crowded with teams, and the
fcrry-boat il necessarily running day aud
night across James river.
The corn and tobacco on the river are
superb, and every person seems to be re-
ioicing at the improved outlook.
The ladies OF MaySyile and New-Store
Presbyterian churches held a festival on
cOurt-day and netted about s2j for a par.
sonage at the Courthouse. They have CON.
monced the buildng-s neat and wish
to get it ready by February or March for
The Rev. Paul i. Brown, the minister in
charge OF the two churches. :.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-20
The Outlook in Massachusetts,


We had yesterday the pleasure Of meet.
hg Boston gentleman who bears yery
!. significant and encouraging testimony In
respect OF the political situation in Massa.
chasetts. In the course OF conversation
about BvTLER, whom be reprobates rs
much as We do, he remarked: .They
talk about Indiana aud New York being
doubtful States, think Massachusetts is
the most doubtful State in the Union.
do not know what will be the effect OF
brass bands and fireworks on the eve
OF the election. but II the vote were
taken tomorrow CLEVELAND would. be.
lieye. carry the State by five thousand ma.
iorjty. I am Republican, and certainly
have no prediction for the Democratic
party, but / think / am In position 20
know the situation ana form impartial
judgment. Our house (busiuess-house)
has fourteen men travelling In the State.
Some OF them are Republicans and some
ere Democrats. and they meet all classes OF
people. Their observations confirm nv
impressions. The state OF affairs Is uupre.
cedcnted IN the history OF Massachusetts,.
The people don't. like Mr.. BLAINE; they
don't IKE bis methods. They have no
confidence IN bis personal integrity and re.
gard him - sort Of dsmagogue. II the
stste n saved TO the Repubhcans) in No.
vember II viii 30 by tremendous work.
This gentleman 10 businessman. talks |
|fks . businessman, and lmpresses one
with The idea that bis convictions are the
result Of intelligent observation. Upon
being ssked II he bad any objection 10 a
publication Of what he had said. he replied. |
. None whsteyes;" and repeated, ~ sm
J Republican
Al Ne remarked above. such testimony
Isneopssg,sg and signidcant II b, In !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-20
LYhCKBURG.
Democratic -MisceIianeous Items

Democratic IIishmen-Miscelianeo Items.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspatch.I
AUGUsT 10, 1884.
A second attempt was made last night
by the Blaine and Logan Club managers TO
secure possession OF ST. Patrick's Hall for
meeting purposes, but 1t failed The Irish
OF Lypchburg are staunch Democrats.
Major Dantl has accepted an invitation
TO address the College Hill Democrats at an
early day in September.
Rev. L. n. Carson, rector Of st. Paul's
church, accompanied the Lynchburg Light
Artillery Blues TO the Allegheny Springs as
chaplain.
Another paper has been started here-an
agricultural and commercial journal, 10 be
issued monthly.
Mayor Manson has gone to the noun.
tsins for brief vacation, which will be
spent in fishing for trout. BEAUMONT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-20
4 DpOtniInCnsS.

Rooms DEMOCRATIC STATE ExgcUTvg)
COMauTEE.
= ALEXANDRIA, Va, August Is, 1851. !
The following additional appointments
are anrounced for the electors at large
WALLER r. STAPLES.
Wythe, Monday. September S;h.
Rockingham, Monday. September 18Th.
Orange, Monday, September 221.
JOHN GOODE.
Accomac. Monday, August 18th.
Scott Courthouse, Tuesday, September
9th.
Nlckelsyille, Wednesday, September 10th.
Stony Creek, Thursday, September llth.
PattOnsyll!e, Friday, September 18th.
Rocky Station. Saturday, september 18th.
Lee Courthouse, Tuesday, September
10th.
Big Stone Gap, Wednesday, September
18th.
Wise Courthouse, Thursday, September
18th.
Castles Woods. Friday, September 10Th.
HewsOnyille, Saturday, September 10th.
Abingdon, Monday, September I'D.
Montgomery, Tuesday, September 81
Wythe, Wednesday, september 9th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-20

Judge LYBROoK has fired shot that will
be "heard round the world" He has,
like Lord BYRON, all at once found himself
famous. We are rather surprised, how.
ever, to find that "repudiation PROPOSE.
tons have come TO be considered good
Jokes. Yet such would seem to be the fact.
as witness the following paragraph from
the Philadelphia 7elegraph:
"Mr. Lybrook, of the Virginia Senate.
was entirely logical in that proposition OF
bis on Saturday for the out-asd.out repu.
distion OF the Virginia debt. Virginia has
already ropudiated the best part Of her
debt, and has refused TO pay the interest on
the balance, and q refusal 10 admit any OBJ
legation TO pay the principal Of this balance
following the other repndiatng doinQs as
naturally ms day follows night. But Mr..
Lybrook's reasons for this finishing net of
reputation are. 10 say the least, cnrIou,
and amusing-that is, amusing 10 all but
the holders OF Virginia bonds. II seems
that the creditors Of Virginia are bad men
because they have been troublesome In in.
sisting that they ought 10 have the money
promised them under the last 'reN1iusf.
mept.' Mr.. Lybrook also insists that they
are Spectators"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-20
DEATHS.

SEELINGER Died. at his residence 800 ca 4
Marshall ,treet, Monday the 18TH Of August,
Ierf. az - o'clock T.. NJ, JOHN SEELINGE..
at The age Of lwcntY-six Wears.
All Trends and acquainianccs Of his and Of ..
Morgensttrn's family aIe invited 10 attend hl,
funeral from ~ Johns German church, cor 1er
Eighth and Marshall streets, az 3 o'clock THIS
"Wednesday AFTERNOON. 2ts
SCIILOSS.-Drowned. at West Point, on Mon
day, August 18th, In the thirtieth year Of his
age. LEWIS SCULOSS.
Ills funeral viii take place from No. 22i north
Seventeenth street THIS "wednesday AFTER
NOON, Ibe 2uth II slant, 1t 4 O'CLOCK. Friends
are invited H. attend.
Baltiro ore papers please copy.
BARNES.-Died, August l0th. at g o'clock, or
typhoid fever, CLARENCE LEE BARNES, only
son Of Lewis Y. and Nelia Barnes, IA the seven
,esnth year OF bis age
The funeral will take place fsom Clay-streei
Methodist church at 3 o'clock TO-DAY. Friends
OF the family are invited y attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-20
Roupion Of Company III, Eighteenth
Virginia RoSimens-Fair,6 &c.
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispaieh.I

Correspondence or the Riehmond Disratch.I
HIxBuRG, Va, August 1G, 1884.
Yesterday there was reuuniOn OF Com
pany II, Eighteenth regiment OF sold Con.
ieds, )" held at Dripping Spring." near this
place. By IL O'Clock crowd OF perhaps
go men were assembled at the Spring In a
beautiful and picturesque grove OF oaks,
and while the meats were being barbecued.
&C.. Judge Parrish was called to the chair
and Mr.. Edward q. Xix acted rs secretary.
Courtney Franklin, Esq. Of Pampin City,
was introduced and real letters from Hon.
George G. Cabell, Colonel II. III. Caring
ton, and Colonel Muniord, regretting their
inability to meet "the boys" on this 10y
flIl occasion.
Ex-senator Il. +. Withers was then In.
troduced TO the audience by Mr.. Franklin,
and made an eloquent and appropriate adj.
dress, and was applauded 10 the echo.
Major Robert Poorc was then called for
and made very happy speech. Mr.. Daniel
Cills, Mr.. Flood. and Mr.. Franklin also
sroke. Colonel Withers was then recalled
snd made few humorous remarks 10 the
great delight OF all. especially the old SOL
diers. Dinner was then announced, and
company II charged the dinnes.tables as
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-20
The Election Laws.

The report Of the committee appointed
to consider the eXpediency Of repeating
the old election laws and passing new ones
gives unanswcrable reasons why this
course should be pursued by the General
Assembly. That report may be found in
our columns this morning.
Wouldn't it be better for the new ball TO
refer by their titles and dates to the several
acts Of Assembly to be by that bill amended
or repealed, rather than to the Code Of
1873, which, so far as we know, has never
been made the law Of the Stato2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-20


The present numerical strength OF Free
masonry throughout the world is placed
at 1906 lodges, with II, 160sji3 members.
Religious Herald.
We have seei. the above paragraph in so
many papers that we have come 20 the con-
cIusion that the 'pubIic feel IN interest in
the subject; and therefore we deem the
statement worthy Of correction.
There are Freemasons in almost every
country in the world. In Asia, Africa.
Eurcre, and America they may be found ;
but the number is very small in Asia and
Africa, larger in Europe, and much larger
still in the United States. In word, more
than half the Freemasons in the world re-
side in the United States. In Virginia
there are some nine or ten thousand. In
the other states and Territories and the
British Provinces they lumber as stated
-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-20

News from different sources. by telc-
graph to The IriJUnc and reports at the
National Committees rooms. show that the
Republicans have more than a good fight
ing chance in Virginia this fall, rs well as
IN West Virginia. Tork Tribune.
Day after day the Tribune dishes up such
food as that for its soup brigade. "More
than a good fighting chance in Virginia
and West Virginia." Why, the very
words contradict themselves. Virginians,
read that boast concerning your own State
and her daughter, and then you eau Judge
Of the stories from other States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-20

Robert W. Burke, Esq, OF stanton. has
been appointed a member Of the Democrat.
ic State Executive Committee in place OF
A. VI. Bowman, Esq, who has removed 10
Southwestern Virginia. There are few
members OF the Democratic party who
have better knowledge OF the Democratic
people OF the State, and none more familiar
with the wants OF the party in the Valley.
Mr.. Burke, in addition, Is energetic and
wide-awake in party matters, and there
VIII be no sleepy campaign in which he
acts AS one Of Mr.. Barbour's chosen lieu.
tenan,s.-StaSntOn Y,ndicdtor.
A well-deseryed compliment. Mr.. 8uRKs
almost always reaches correct conclusions.
His Judgment on questions OF party policy
may lie relied upon in nine cases out OF
ten.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-20

General LOGAN has raised q question Of
veraciiy with Mr.. WILLIAM II. BARNUN.
We don't fancy BARNUM, but as between
him and LOGAN we think the public will
be apt TO side with the Connecticut man.
especially as LOGAN is a candidate for high
cfllce, and BARNCM seeks no office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-20

The election laws OF Virginia have for
forty years required election officers unex-
peeitdly called ON on electi,n-day to serve
as commissioners TO be freeholders; and
yet the supreme Court Of Appeals Of this
year Of our Lord did In effect find that law
unconstitutional, seeing that In it Is EN-.
ployed the word "freeholders." Who can
tell what such Court would not decide ?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-20

"Coloncl DEiNKwATER says the BUTLER
party in that State VIII be born this week.
and with a silver spoon in It's mouth"
Yes, with number Of silver spoons in
It. mouth; still the people Of New Or
leans have no sympathy with BUTLER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-20
co,,rageou.ly and valiaotly as they ever did

the cneny. =.
After dinner the roll was called and steps
were taken to perfect the roster OF the regi.
menf, and also TO have another meeting al
no distant day. Everything passed on a.
pleasantly and tremendously as possible.
and after leaving the grounds many OF inc
crowd went to fur, festival, DC. at 81.
Panrs church. and passed the hours very
pleasantly ill bedtime.
The crops are looking spiendidly. and
the people are In fine spirits over the pros
poets OF peace and plenty IN the future.
MARY ANN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-20
Tho Fourth District.

Revolt Is raising its heal against the late
Boss In the Fourth district. The colored
people, who predominant and furnish the
votes on the Republican side, are media
ting running candidate OF thelrown color.
They begin to think that they have been
The hewers Of wood for the white bose,
long enough in that district. In the mean
time the Hon. Ben. Hooper IL pushing his
canvass against the Boss candidate, "ColO-
nel' BraGy. and seemingly with agoodpro
pect Of defeating him. which will be n
highly gratifying thing to all people who
do not wear Mahone's brass collar. Hooper
is not the man that we would select a. a
representative in Congress, but H. has had
the independence and mlnliness 10 rebel
against the dOmineering dIctafiOn Of the
petty tyrant who rules the Republican
roost in Virginia. and that Is much in his
favor. W notice that Edgar Allan Is out
in strong letter endorsing Hooper and
opposing Brady. which is another sign OF
the waning influence and power OF Ma
hone.
In thi. state OF affairs II has been sug-
gCsted that the Democrats bring ont no
candidate, but let the Mabouctcs and bolt
trs fight il out. This would seem to us TO
be the best policy 30 pursue. There Is
nothing 10 be gained by putting up can
didafe Just to bc Knocked down. II would
Go 10 good. ANY victory over M,h0ne. no
matter who is elected, i To some extent q
Democratic victory. TO break the power
OF the Boss-tO cXtcrminGte HIM. the
first and gTcaicst mission Of the Democ-
racy Of virginia. Il il far morkimportant
than The election OF a President oi the
United States. We had rather see Malone
crushed than 10 see cleveland President.
Then, il Mr Hooper. or some other man,
can help ieat and humble the Boss. We say.
hands olf-ict him do i, IL he can. and even
help him 10 DO it. Our Petersburg COM
'emporarics dillrr IN opinion as 10 the mer.
lis Of the suggestion. The one approves il.
the other Gisapproyes. The Mder-1PpeH
SAYS 81 it:
1.-THE Richmond Dispatch suggests that
the Democrats of the Fourth district stand
aside and le, the negroes fight il ont with
Malone aud Brady al the ball0t-boX in
November. The suggestion IS . practicIl
and wise one in view OF the utter impOssi-
bility Of elccting Democrat, and we hope
il will be adopted"
The JidH mildly dissents. but we think
after reflection it will be apt to change it,
views. Anybody to beat Brady. the henrh-
man Of Malone and traduccr OF Virginia.
LnchJtrJ AeUS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-20
INNrRsNCE CNMpANY.

WHAT l. WANTED ~ LIFE ~
~ ~IRNNCE
n gair, llain coutr'ct. which VIII hc % him
wIn ai.-
\ CERTAIN PROVISION FOR HIS FAMILY,
I'D to him VITO lyc- fftctu or twenty years
4 COMPOUND lNTtRF>r INVESTMENT.
H. other words.
4 BOND COMBINING PROTECTION WITH
PROFIT, ", rHOt 4 THt RISK OF
FORFEITURE.
TIE sFMl-TONTiEE DIVIDEND POLICY
or Titr
NORTHWESTERN NUT T. 4 l. LIFE-IN-
>TRASCF COMPANY,
j. iust such f. hnLd.
For Circular, and furihrr inform alton. adfrofs
joins Il. CARY 4 son,
General Agents,
corner Tenth and Bunk .trrets.
an l0-codtOc6 Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-20
5EznRJA(.US

PARHAM-LlON.-Mar by Rev. Preston
.. Nash. on Monday tbc Sth day OF August, lss4,
Mr.. EDWIN VI. tAHIiAM ana Miss MARY \.
LYON, 81 ne re;ldence OF her parents, No. Is
please copy.
TUCKhR-GENTBY.-M by Rev. Pike
Pow r, az -. Paul., church. July 20, 1851. l.. G.
TUCRtB and VI. 4. GENTRY; both of this city.
N Washington parcTs please COPY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-20

dispatch" is station on the York
River railroad. It's name should be changed
TO Dispatch Station, OF some other name.
Too often do papers intended for that post
Office come TO u.s..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-20
HALIFAX COUNTY.
rou, and the Weather

Social-Politics-The Crops and the Weather.
i,orrespondence OF the Richmond DisDaicn.l
SoUTn BOsTOS, August 10. 1891.
Since my letter about the retinion OF Con-
'cdorate veterans the affairs OF the county
have settled down into their normal condi.
ticn. except occasionally ball. dance. or
hop.
Sociability in Halifax cndurin" OF the
summer is always A mos: charming feature
q Our section. Visitors from all parts OF
the state, aud from more distant points.
add special attractions to this pleasant coun.
iy. Many residents from Richmond are
now soiourning in our midst. SIR. John
H. Powell aud family are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas W. Leigh, near News Ferry.
The Misses Stringiellow are the guests Of
Mrs. Thomas EdmundS. Miss Petit il WIS.,
ting Miss Nellie Booth. at Halifax Court
house. Rev. A. L. Dckinson's family are
also visiting relatives and friends Al the
Courthouse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-20

General HAzEN has returned to Wash
ingt0n and resumed his official duties.
WHO Is to be sacrificed nowi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-20

LOGAN refuses TO he bottled up. He IN
yadcd Pennsylvania day before yesterday
and set the teeth OF all the pedagogues on
EDGE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-20

"n ever the Democrats, including the IRISH
voters, hada good excuse for supporting an indie.
ere, ley was recognized rs the REGULAR Democratic
candidate fer President Of the United States II ia
true he was the candidate first of the Independent
Republcans but IL Is the less true that he be.
came the adopted candidate Of The Democratic
party and rs such received nearly all the votes cas-
ltat year BY The Democrats."- Richmond Dis
patch.
You forget that Mr.. Greeley, though pro-
tectionist himself, was the nominee of the
Liberal Republicans, who were not special
ly protectionists. The Incongruity be.
tween the tariff and candidate was strad-
died by referring the tariff question to the
people by congressional districts. There
were not the sharp lines between free trade
and protection then to draw of the Irish
American vote Cincinnati Commercial.
Gazette.
Well, well. MURAT HALsTgAD, Of the
Cincinnati Commercial, was one OF the In
dependents who supported GREELEY, and
was also one Of the tl-Protectionists.
How is it that he has turned up on the
other side, rs he must have done, or his
paper would hardly say that there are now
"sharp lines between free trade and pro.
tCitOHs II lllt lHts are uTaW II, on Wnlcll
side is Dir. HALsTEAD: Is he still true to
his convictions OF 1872 and 1876 and 1880,
Then he is on The iree-trade side OF the
line. And Il so, why may not IIishmen
Standing upon either side OF that line vote
for CLEVELAND!
We have said very little about the Irish
vote, because we are sure there is no more
reason for doubling their fealty to the
Democratic rarty than there is for doubt.
ing that Of natiye-born yirginians. The
lrishman who votes the Republican ticket
is not TO be found in every crowd of the
sons Of Erin. As DUNDREARY says, he
ought to /" flock by himself"
We judge that our Cincinnati contempt
rary agrees with us in our opinion as to
how the Irish will vote. lis comments
upon our little paragraph do not indicate
that il counts upon that vote to be cast for
the Republican candidate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-20
NEE rISGS.

MYRTLE LODGE, NO. 25, X. MA
4Vl OF P.-BROIIRRS You are hereby H(s,sNA
suY ned 10 attend called NEE ing of XII 81 ~
your Lodge THIS Wednesday AFTER E.IA.J
ON,AugIis 30, Ss4, At go O'Clock, NsxS1
at your Castle (Concordial Hall, TO pay S2
tie last sad tribute OF respecs 10 our deceased
brother, JOHS SEELINGRR.
Members In good standing OF sister lodges are
cordially invited 10 unite with Us.
by order Of the c. G..
JOHN W. GLENN
au COLT n. orr anl|.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-20

OF course the story concerning Mr..
BLANC which was published In the Coa-
rity.Jousnai Of the 18th, as stated by US
Yesterday, was not the same one Us that for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-20

The latest development of Pennsylva.
MIA civilization Is found in the Treatment.
accorded lunalics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-20

Yes, we bad copy OF Benny BUrLER's
address, but gave it away. We suppose the
party to whom we gave it intends to make a
Kite CT ii.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-20

Mr.. Henry Zwick. postmaster, Bingen,
Ind, writes "Mr. j. +. Hone and Mr..
Lewis Purdy were cured OF severe sprIn3
10 tho ankle and back respectively by the
use OF st. Jacobs Oil, the grea, pain.re-
liever."