davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-19

With commendable unanimty the Demo-
cratic press condemns the vile attack upon
Mr.. Blaine.-PeterSbstrg IndeI-Appedt.
The Courier Journal of the 18th instant
mr.. wATTgsoS's paper. and certainly a
leading Democratic iournal contains an
article about MIR. BLAISE's early life that
would I'll several columns Of the Dispatch.
1t is copied from the Louisville Times, and
its nature may he inferred from the decla-
ration Of its writer that II the persons con.
cerned will "appoint a committee OF in
ve..icaiion, as they did on Mr.. CLEvELAND's
case. the report which they will make, II
they tell the truth. will carry with II grief
and pin and shame to Mr.. BLAINE. such
IS not even the high honor Of the presi-
dency can compensate in the smallest degree
for"
We are not sure that we ough; to publish
even that much concerning such scandals
but as such are constantly repeated con-
corning Mr.. CLEVELAND, we thought 1t
might De allowable for us 10 let our readers
know that MI. BLAINE has 10 meet the
same sort OF scandalOus stories.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-19
Reconciliation and Reputation.

There are al least two kinds Of repuda-
ton the kind you like and the Kind you
don't Ike. For example, the New York
Tribune. which styles Mr.. LYBRooK's reso-
luton Of saturday last shameless" and
saws that resolution advocates "total rcpu-
diation,o was party to q total "rcpudia-
ton ~ OF debts owed by Virginia and other
southern States amounting to several tunes
more than the amount proposed TO be re-
pudiated by Mr.. LYBRooK. We do not
wish TO be understood as fayoriug Mr.. LY-
CROOKS proposition, though we know that
the patience OF many OF the best OF Vir-
pinians has been exhausted, and they long
for an opportunity TO act upon the motto OF
julius CESAR. and "elther find or make"
way out OF the debt-troubles which have
so long harassed the State.
We say the Tribune was party 10 a re-
cent act OF Reputation. That Journal was
one OF the instrumentalities employed 10y
the Republican patty TO compel Virginia
and other southern States TO repudate all
their war debts. And now we ask our
New York contemporary 10 explain how it
could hevo been right for Louisiana 10 re-
pudiaiO all Che debts she contracted during
the ye1s 1861, 1862, 1868, and 1854, in aid
Of the Government Of the Confederate
States, II IL would be wrong for her TO re-
pudia,e her debt Of to-day The four
teenth article Of amendments TO the Fcde-
raj Constitution, which Virginia once re-
jected but which she afterwards "ratified -
under duress, contains the following pro-
vision:
"Neither the United States nor any State
shall assume or pay any debt or obligation
incurred in aid OF instruction or rebellion
against the United States, or any claim
for the loss or emancipation OF any slave ;
but oil such debts, obligations, and claims
shall be held illegal and void"
There is the evidence that the Republic
can party, being then in control of the
Government, forced the southern States to
repudiaie debts AS honestly owing as the
debt OF Virginia, which Mr.. LYBRoOK pro-
poses to repudiate.
But that was not the only act OF repudi-
alton which that party compelled the
southern States 10 be party 10. After
taking away from the people of the South
four thousand millions of dollars worth
Of property, these same "honest" Repub-
llcans. led by the same "honest" Tribune,
compelled the same southern people, who
had been thus robbed, and robbed In vio-
lation OF the Federal Constitution, TO ratiiy
an article OF amendment to the Federal
Constitution which contains the provision
we have quoted above.
Let us not b. misunderstood. We are
glad that the negroes are free. We are not
discussing their right to freedom. We de-
sire only to get the Tribune to point out 10
us the difference In morals between the
two acts OF rspudis'ion to which we have
called its attention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-19
4 Runner Bnoyed by BIadders.


Roy REYNOLDS, Of Monterey, was beaten
in the ioot-races yesterday by J. Smith, Of
Denver. For these races Reynolds went
thrCugha very peculiar course Of training,
wearing about two pounds OF shot on each
ankle every day. When he appeared at
the park yesterday he had in addition to
the Shot round bar OF iron about five
inche, long and one and one half inches in
diameter on each leg. lie also had two
large beef bladders worn under his arms
during the preliminary run. Reynolds
won the first heat and smith the second.
When the third heat was called Reynolds
appeared on the track with large bladder
upon his back. and his friends were willing
10 bet that be would run inside Of ten Soc
Onds. There was considerable money wa
gered on the heat. and visions OF wealth
floating through his mind, Reynolds started
on his speedy mission. Ho presented a
very comical appearance going down the
stretch with the bladder floating behind,
much TO the amusement OF the spectators.
Smith, who is evidently good runner and
far superior TO REYNOLDS, ran right away
from him in the last heat. and beat him
about eight yards without any effort.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-19
A Veteran Parrot,

The oldest inhabltant In the geological
collection in the Regents Park has just
died. This interesting individual was a
specimen OF the black parrot from NADIA
gaScar (CordcOpSiS UdSd). IL was pre-
sentcd to the Society by the late Mr.. Charles
Teliair. corresponding member, so far
back "a, July, 1850, just two years after the
gardens were opened. This bird has there
fore lived for fifty -four years in the gar
don>. How old the parrot was when Il ar
rived We cannot learn beyond the fact that
it was represented ~ an "adult bird" The
ancient black Nasa parrot seemed, until
very recently, to have carried his halt cen
fury Of years lightly enough, nevertheless
his keeper remarked TINT he was 4 little
dull OF late, although hc fed well. one
morning, however, the parrot was found
dead in his cage, having previously shown
no symptoms Of ill-health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-19
DEATHS.


pIGGfR.-Died. Yesterday morning. HELEN
LADD, infant daughter Of Major Charles T. Big
.or.
father lcity almshsuse) TO-DAY (lue.dsyl ~
O'Clock L. ". lnIcrmeni IN shockoe-liiil ceme-
terry.
LETFBvRE.-Died, August 18th. AMALIA,
infant daughter Of Hubert T.. aud Alice T.. Le-
febvre; aged nineteen months.
Funeral from the rel residence, 2l5 "a, az Nan
street. At 81 o'clock THIS lIu"sdiy) WIDENING.
Friends Of the family invited 20 attend.
sINSOTT-Died, Monday. August IL, 1884
Miss ELLEN SlSNOlT, IN the -lNty-scycnth
Her funeral VIII ,a6e place THIS CTuesd,yj AZ
TFRNOON, August 9th, n 81 O'Clock, from -.
Petel : Cathedral. Her friend, anl acqEauianccs
are respectfully invited 10 attend without further
notice.
sUTTLE.-D'ed, At Grafton. stafford comfy,
Va on Friday 10Th slant, after short Hines,
Judge j. BENJAMIN T. SUIIIt, of stafford,
son-ls-sw 10 Thomas Branch, II Richmond.
Funeral services took place no Grafton ~tturiaY
lGth. al , i. VI Inicrment at Judge Hutiies oid
home. In stafford.
AIcNandfa and Fredericksburg raper' p'ca-e
copy.
MooRF.-DIeI.i IN Ashllnd. Va, saturday Au-
gust lGth. 40 i:iJ O'Clock Z. VI. in The eiIhty-
third year of her age, Mr.. MAgI w. NDOGI.
widow 0f The late James Moore. of Washington.
u. C., aud mother of III. D. Han Nsorc OF shls
Funeral services were held u Gracc.s.r,-t
Presbyterian church Monday The 18th Instant
TRAINUM.-Dlod st his residence. lu Hanover
county, August II, lseh GEORGE TEAINUN.
In he ninetcth yc'r nf his aye.
Tho funeral viii BE- preached n nj. late resi-
dencc ~ 1880 o'clock TUESDAY tIe - G.
Friends and relatives invited - attend.
CUNNINGHAM.-Dicd, at Mr.. u. H. Cunning
hams. Cupepcr county "a. Monday, August
1s'h, Mr.. MARY CUNNiSGllAM, widow at Dr.
John 4. Cunningham.
funera from Che lpeake and ohio railroad ic-
pot TUESDAY EVENING, Angus, i9th. ~ $50
O'Clock. Burial At Hollywood. Friends anl a.
quaintauco, are invited 10 attend.
sFELINGRE Died. at hi, residence. 3O3 east
Marshal ,trcct, Monday the ls.h Of August.
1854. AZ - o'clock T.. VI, JOHN sEELINGER.
st The age Of twenty sX wears
All friends and acquaintance Of his and Of D.
h0Tgcnstern's family are invited 90 attend MS
funeral from ~ Johns German church. corner
Eighth and Marshall streets, at O'Clock To-
MORROW Wednesday AFTERNOON. 2tf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-19
lon't Credit the Story.

Deacon SMITHS paper has the following
hit at Mr.. WATTRRsoS:
"Watterson Il Disguised with Virginia.
He made speech in that State the other
day, but was warned by the local committee
not to air his views on the tariff there, rs
there was great tenderness on that question
In the peighborhood. Watterson obeyed
the Injunction, but proposes to speak here
after only where he can be free 10 give his
opinions without restrictions"
In the first place. we do not believe that
Mr.. WATTEBsOs is "disgusted with Viz
ginia," whether the reason given for ms
disgust consists with the facts or not.
In the second place, We do not believe
that the local committee ut Norfolk warned
MIR. WATIERsON not to air his views on the
tariff question. The tariff issue is minor
issue, In this State at least, in the current
campaign. Democratic speakers discuss
other subjects. Wehsve Ran. TUCKER and
JOHN DANIEL and CoNNALLY TRIGG and
GEORGE ID. WISE all running for Congress.
and all acceptable nominee though they
are not all supposed TO hold the same doc
trines 50 far rs tariff Is concerned. But
they all know and show up the party which
Is responsible for the kuklux laws, recon-
struction acts, eivil-rights bills, and all tho
unconstitutional legislation OF Congress in
tended to humiliaie and Cypress the South.
They know Mr.. BLAINE as 'stalwart,"
and As the first one who employed that adj
jectlve TO describe the haters OF the south
ern people. They know that State election.
officers have been arrested in Virginia
and elections stopped. whilst Virginia's
officers were arrsigned before Federal
official and charged with some offence or
other against the Objectionable laws we
have mentioned.
In the third place, Mr.. WATrERsoN was
free 10 speak or not TO speak In Norfolk,
We say "Norfolk " because we are no,
aware that he has ever made speech else
where In Virginia. Ifhe had been offended
by any person or any committee, he would
have resented by refusing to speak for such
u person or committee.
On the whole, the good Deacon SMITH
win have to give his authority Tor the
aboye.quoted statement before we can ac.
eept II ~ true. In the mean time. what
say GLEsSAS and the local committees in
Norfolk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-19


peacci' Mr.. Blsine's withdrawal Of this
time could mt save his party, and would
he really had thing for the country. Tnc
corrupiionists need Just such lesson as
Blaint's crushing defeat will teach tneni'
II viii purify the mir like thunderstorm
oh, no! Do not let Blaine Withdraw
Another story is that MIR. BLAINE, not
having recovered from the shock he re-
ceiycd when GARPHLD was shot down Al his
side. really would not be very sorry II ne
should be defeated. He either does not
care much for the Office or else he has de-
cciyed great many OF his friends; ior
numbers OF them saw that before the Ch'-
csgo Convention met he bad not even sa'''
that be would accept the nomination OF
that body.
But. after oil, the public will hardly eS-
pect BLAINE TO withdraw.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-19
General Buffers Letter.

some OF the papers will contain this
morning General Buffers letter accept
Ing the nomination OF several factions for
President Of the United States. lie talks
~ II everybody did not know him to be
an utterly interruptions demagogue and
unprincipIed ofiicsseeker. Before the
Democratic National Convention met we
never failed TO declare when occasion
offered that we would never support for
President such man As BUTLER. But we
shall not waste words upon this PKRKIs
WAnHscX Of candidates. lie will not get
one single electoral vote.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-19

We have received from the author lit
tie pamphlet entitled Helps 10 The St'niy Of
Homiet, in Objections and Suggestions. BY
THOMAS HUME, ID. D., Professor OF English
in Norfolk College Tor Young Ladies. The
pamphlet is only what its title indicates
that is, full Of questions, some OF them in
dicating DR.. HOMES answers to the same,
and others giving no clew TO what himself
has to say on the subject. We should like
70 read his lectures. This pamphlet abOunds
only In hints.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-19

The Baltimore Amc~ican says at will
be- mp and tuck this fall between the cam
paign liar and the dramatic advance agent"
The american does not read the Cincin-
natl Commercial Gazette and the st. Louis
Globe Democrat, or it would give the c. l..
the credit OF being little ahead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-19
English Parties.

Anent the situation in England late
advices fully sustain the ground we
took in commenting on the Hyde.Park
meeting, that we generally see the sensa-
tiona side Of English politics, and that
matters would soon settle down to the
usual. slow-2oing pace. We are still in
cliped to think thai Parliamentary history
will repeat itself, and that as a result OF Mr..
franchise will eventually DO extended.
but we have no idea that this
result will be accomplished by any violence
10 English institutions, such as the aboli-
ton Of the House Of Lords. As we had
expected, English sober second thought is
making itself felt, and the views of the
other side have taken the edge OF first re-
ports. The London correspondent OF the
Sew York Times telegraphs 81 follows:
The fact that the Queens speech pro-
roguing ParlisCent WAS full OF references
to the failures Of the Government has been
made the most OF 10y the Tory newspapers.
and the barrenneSs 81 the session is I'M
Questionsbly having its effect on the public
mind Within the past ton DAYS there has
been an obvious change in the political
situation in favor OF the Conservatives.
The Undoubted success OF the great Con.
sentative meeting at Manchester has had .
,ubduing effect on the Liberals, and we
bear no more cock-surs talk about the will
Of the people being all on ore side. There
10 recognition instead Of the fact that the
two parties arc still strongly balanced, and
that the issue 10 De decided in the next
fight Is uncertain.
II would appear from this that Mr.. GLAD
STONE did well. on the ground Of sxped!.
ency slone, in preventing the hot-heads Of
bis party from attempting to take advan.
isse Of the liyde-Park demonstration. He
was not only, as We have heretofore intims-
ted, more patriotic than his party, but no
was wiser than ms party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-19

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette says /:
Republicans should proceed to organize.
Nero Drag will not carry the election"
The Gdsette should be competent to judge
Of the exact value OF brag.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-19
Don't Let Him Withdraw
The New York World says:

"There is rumor that the Republican
leaders have been 10 terrible condition Of
excitement for the past three DAYS, in con.
sequence OF a disposition on the part OF
Mr.. Blaine 10 throw uphis hand aud with
draw from the game as close friend OF
Steve Elkins expresses II. Mr.. Blaine Is
said to be thoroughly discouraged. itseems
that leading Republicans all over the Union
have been writing letters 20 him personally,
and stating their reasons for opposing him,
snd be can get no encouragement from any
quarter The story Is that be has said: :
Lea NC get out Let me get out aud have
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-19

1.-THE Mormon elders say That they will
will supply the places OF those who have
been killed or may be killed in future"
1t appears that the country will have to
thank Tennessee for solving the Utah prob.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-19

Why is Virginia Poor? an Illustrated
Work, setting forth the Plans, Opera
tIons. and Results OF Farming in NT-
GINA. BY c. y. BERKELEY.
We have not read this pamphlet As yet.
4 glance over its pages has told Us that its
suthor has notions Of his own.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-19

:" 1t is said that baseball nine will soon
be organized in Canada composed OF Ame-
rican bank-cashiers now residing in that
country" They doubtless expect to make
y record by stealing bases.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-19
why xaeNosdl. s.aye,, from Cnus,n,

=" Vial can Keep Mr.. MacNOddle from
church," asked a worthy parson OF his
sexton. 81 hope II is not Aethodismy"
No." said the sexton; otis worse than
hat.' What, then: Il II Calyinismy r
Worse than that, your reverence"
"snrely rs not Aihelsmyv "Truly, your
reverence. IT'S even worse than that. us
rhenmatism!" But people who are trou.
bled With that unpleasant ISM can find
relief In Browns Iron Bitnrs. Mr.. John
Meyer, u Filth street, st. Louis, says
" Browns Iron Bitters completely cured
me Ok three-year-old rheumatism
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-19

"DAyIEL G.. LIBBY, Of Gorham, had his
pockets picked of ?72 while engaged in
shaking hands with Hon. JAMES G. BLAINE
at the Old orchard Hall" So much for
being in bad company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-19

A correspondent of the Philadelphia
BLAINE" The average correspondent Of
the Press must have his little joke occa-
siOnlily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-19

Ohio brags of a JESSE JAMES. Again
we say Ohio can TeelIne on her criminal
laurels. confident that no other State in the
Union has more cuSsedness" 10 answer
for than she has.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-19
TO THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS
X. r. CAMP. No. I,C. w.,
VETERAN HALL,
PICUMOND, VA, August l. 1851
kNISEk tNTs.

HRAND CONCERT, TABLEAU. AND
VI COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT TO Dr.. y.
&. ARCHER AT HUGutSOT SPRINGS FRI
DAY fAiNG, August p, 1854, a. : O'CLOCK
Admission. IS cent. rrAia leaves lhe Richuond
sud Allegheny depot n $50 and 6 O'Clock Z. "
Return a: 7 ard 10 A. II. For tickets ana further
Information appiytO ". j. MCDOWELL.
Seventh aud Main streets,
an lq-TgATh2t Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-19
ngnOvALs
nEMoyAL or HEADQUARTERS .
~ rIns DEPARTMENT
wpo,ns grcrsovp FIae DEPARTMENTAL

upo,ns gicpsoSp sIae DyrsnTsrsSr'l
SO. ~ boCTH ftNIH sfhsLt',
EicnHoND, VA. Asgust -, A7ot' i,
s,.,.,,o..o, re commltloe on t5c fir ~
,.,,,o's,,, The fty.ADoUh nTERs o. IHe ~"
,.sp~pTvr.T WILL Dr Rf MOVED ON
FRIDAY. August lSru'
a. u..h,rs,sn Ian OIdfd Goor). oyr' Conne
sn.,o,,,. ON nfoad street bear Nin'b' "l'ere
h..,,,e.s for ,,o Flrv Department will hc bin
,c,.a. Communications. BILLS etc. inn'' he ~
No.. "a IN ,Le Isites-Dos oD Ina ssfc"t-G '"f.
JoHS j. king,
Chairman CoinrIlt,ts on FIfe Depir'p'n''
al 1884
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-19

We have permission to publish Benny
BCTISR's letter Of acceptance. Thank
YOU. BESJY lut a republication OF last
years almanac would be more relsycut.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-19
BRIEF COMMENT.

The Macon Telegraph says: "If Ben.
BUTLER is elected President. Editor DANA
will be postmaster at New York" DANA
will never be sostmaster Of New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-19

The alultcrltion of edihle> IN PR, j.
almost incredible. This alone account, ior
the fact. however. that mu,~cl,. mushrooms.
nufllcs. etc.. ere considered The PARIS n.
daily fare. whether he dine. al tiNcd price
for ! fr. ljc., or Ia c1Tfc ct B,gnon'>.
That the Undesirable substitute which the
former gets di,hed mp I, entirely innocent
Of contact with the snout Of the Ierig0ld
hog need not bee said. II ne Doe very iortn'
nate. ne gets either potatoes or Jerusalem
artlchokcs soaked in some preparation 81
ammoniac or ulic acid. The nation. which
during tie time Of the siege manufactured
salsaecs OF longitudinal strips - ainncL
favored with salt. pepper, and cinn9mon.
and sold them to another part Of Tie nation,
who dcvourcd them with relish, IS H., ured.
ly Ingenious enough TO make trutiies. ~
tie cLqrcH,ric which the Partisan eats il
were best not 10 speak. Bears head. with
pistachio-nut made ont OF gelatlneald dried
pounded cbc,tnuts. colored green. i on
81 the smallest dcccptionS prac.iced upon
him. A. for his vegetables. BE- they ever
50 cheap and fresh, he is sure 10 get them
mixed with timed ones. and the statement
holds good with very expensive restaurants.
D
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-19
BLAINE AND BUTLBB.-The New York

u ORD well says
"Tha, Speaker Blaine appreciated the
expert politician, sasry-gTabber, and turn
coat is atlestcd by the fact that he appoint
ed him chairman Of the House Committee
on Cl7il-Scrvicc Reform! This may sound
like bit Of humOr. but il is q solemn fact. -
Ben. BUTLER chairman Of the Committee
on Ciyil-Scrvice Reform! Captain KIDD
putting down pirates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-19

IOHN LATOUCHE, NERoHANr>22
- TAILOR. VI. : rer'n -'W.t. lagl Il
CONSTANTLY is SrsSN thIhl- ~
THiNG -Irr NHIV FOE GFTTlNG lP.-lA-
tINE, -TfLl-f,. AID DjEAbLE
hAF'iEHI~.
She low prices viii -erprIs, aay .ne n"' ne
WORK. .. -l-ri
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-19
BOOTS, SHOES, Sc.

q ~ . 49, H1FAl--Ta>sNN~f
T 4. GRIGG, TS1
PACE BLOCK.
WILL WIND UP HIS oDD-ASD-R$D sALR
THIS WEEK BY SELLING
ROYs' LOW SHOES at 81; old price. $3.50;
cpyrLEuEE's Low SHOES at $3.50; old
phee,sS;
LADIES, Low SHOES atsl; old price, 81;
r,vr STYLES OF LADIES' S.IPPms a,
ALSO; o.d p~s,s, ss.5o and "a;
esnr.DRESs TO lok a.iPPERs, N so~
syts, at si; reduced from si.76 aud -.
fsn lo-tssll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-19
Excl Rsr0Ns. Prr-NICs. &c.

SECOND ANIMAL EXCURSION TO
- ASHLAND PARK.
MONDAY. AUGUST2b. 1884. by STONEWALL
GROVE No q, L. A. %. ID. Tram leaves
Elha sta,ionsl A. "; rslurnlng. leaves Ashisad
Psrk st $50 p. N. sold ring n besf lady danssr.
Glsrb ball shooting fer silver cup. Bo,uug. Ash
Ing, Ss Delishtful time ~ all who 20. Pare
Aculis, see. children and servants, 95c.
Tieseis hsdstiraiu, or of the following commit
tee W. II. Dean. l. Y. SEAL o. = Phillips. W. y.
Blunt VI. T. Phillips l7,l9222I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-19
ExCURsIoN TO CAyERNs OF LU-

EXCURSION TO CANERSS OF LU-
EBAY NATURAL BaID6E VIA CHEsi-
PPAKH AND OHIO RAILWAY, WEDS6s-
psshe aud ohio depot ass oehek A. N. Re.uYn-
lra, leaves Lursy T1arsdsy, Auatut 2Sth. AZ 2
o'clock Z. n. rietss good for ssn DAYS. ~ re-
mond ~ csvsTns OF Lu,sy and sa,urai Bridge
anal rssurn. o.; Richmond b. Csverrs OF Lnrry
and nnrn, s5 niehn and ~ ratural Bridge ana
r-sarr. Is; IouisA b. Natural Bridge OF Luray aud
pesurp, $3.50; Gordon.yille 70 Natural tass or
Lurry sud retnrn. - Charlottesville to Namrai
hztdse % Luray and return. 1913. This includes
sdmt don 10 Mo Csyssns OF LGrny, gsldsA aud
trHnders; also iuelades transfer " Natural
Aridyr. This viii b. your last chance this <e,-
soA- Tickets for sale BY Ramos q Mssas. 9ii
sAsi Main street; J. VI. Thompson, 4O5 east Drosl
slxeet; and by the committee At the train.
Observation-Disclosures
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-19

For all bodily ailments, aches. and pains,
~. Jacobs Oil, the great lain-curc, l. un-
surpassed. and all for fifty cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-19

NY LEA & PERKINS, SAUCE.
THE WORCES BsnlEE,
Delicious With
AfEAIes GAME, sol y, " WELSH T. ABEulT~. s.
JOHN DUNCAN & SONS,
Q. l2-Tuly Agents