davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-15
NEW ENGLAND LUMBER-DRIV YER.
A Pen-Picture OF the Rural Life OF the Log
gers or New Hampshire.

| plymouth IN. II j letter In Boston Jeurnal.l
The lumber industry OF this section Is q
very important one, and yet one Of which
few people have any adequate idea. Away
up the Pemigewasset valley, among the
foothills OF the Franconia range, stand i'm.
mense forests, into which each winter
enter gangs Of lumbermen. A rude
shanty is erected, In which thu men
eat and bunk, and large quantities
Of salt pork and salt beef, -four,
and molasses carted in, cook procured,
and the winter campaign is opened. The
! life OF the men in these camps is a most
most monotonous one, chopping steadily
through the day, with the exception OF a
short rest for dinner and smoke. After
supper all gather about the cooks fire to
tell stories or listen 10 the soulful harmony
drawn from u $3.50 fiddle, and then they
climb the ladder to their hunks in the loft.
The typical river driver is to New Hamp-
shire what the cowboy is TO the West-a
creature OF unbounded profanity and shirt
cOllar-bold, reckless, and daredevil 10
the last degree. Yet among the number
are many who are far above the average OF
such laborers-farmers' sons, who 90 down
the river for the sake OF the 81 or 90 per
day, which is more than they can earn al
home at this season Of the year. The life
is hard one. The men never sleep in a
house during the trip, but two camps, the
"front" and "rear," move with the
drive, here to-day and further on to-mor-
row.
The camp consists OF large cooks tent
and several "a tents" in which, on few
inches OF straw, the men take their rest
At daylight the men are called to breakfast
after which they go Immediately to the
river. In the middle Of the forenoon 8
lunch is carried them, and another at =
NJ. Supper follows at dark, previous tc
"turning in" The bill OF fare is not eX
tensive, but is one well adapted to the
mode Of life. Coffee, fried pork, boiled
corn beef, gingerbread and biscuit
cooked in old-fashioned tin ovens before
an open fire, and baked beans, cooked in
the ground, are the usual dishes. Coco
cooks IRE always employed and the mel
are never stinted. An immense Wagon
follows the drive, always filled and covered
with q heterogeneous collection OF pike
poles and overcoats, tents and coffee-pots
etc. The trip usually consumes from two
TO three months. The drivers, cooks
walters, ETC., comprise a force Of abou
| sixty men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-15

Professor Hughes explains the phcnom-
ena OF magnetism by simple rotation OF
the particles Of iron. He gives fill ex-
position OF his theory in a paper read be-
fore the Royal Society, London.
Nordenieldt thinks that It is necessary
for England to make experiments to as
certain what her guns can DO against
foreign armor OF solid steel and chilled
iron, as well as against such armor as her
own ships and defences are provided
with.
A committee OF the Royal Medical and
Chirurgical Society OF London appointed
to examine the Heterogeneous forwarded
! by DIR. Strass, OF the French Cholera Com.
mission, reports an inability to discover
ANYTHING peculiar in them, as they are
identical with germs commonly seen in or
binary diarrhea.
A fly-wheel in German iron-rolllng
mill recently broke in pieces through ex-
cessive speed. one OF the fragments, nearly
ton in weight, having been thrown more
than $50 feet away. The wheel had a
diameter OF metres, weighed $4,000 kilo-
grammes, and was on the crank-shaft OF a
| 100-horse power engine. At the time OF
the accident the wheel was making 100
revolutions minute.
Impregnation OF the atmosphere OF a
sick-chamber when the patient Is Ill OF
diphtheria, measles. scarlet-feyer. or OF any
allied disease, with the order OF a mixture
OF equal parts OF turpentine and carbollc
acid is recommend by DIR. Vilandt. Half
teaspoonful Of the mixture will be enough
at time il it is put into a kettle OF water
kept near the boiling point. The odor
generally gives some relief t. the sufferer,
and tends to prevent the spread OF the
malady.
The theory OF memory is thus expound-
ed by DR.. X. Wood Brown: "When an
impression is received upon the retna,
tympanum, tongue. fingers, or olfactory
bulbs, it is conveyed by proper nerve I'll.
iaments to cells in the gray matter OF
the brain. These cells yibrate from excl
tation and undergo change, say that OF
molecular arrangement. II this impress
sion is repeated often enough the MOLE
cules are permanently changed, and we
have memory cells and remember the i'm
preston. But repeated impressions are
not always necessary to produce MEM
DRY cell. A sudden, violent eIcitation
will cause n permanent change In
CELL"
A whale Of the rare genus Beluga was
lately taken in the salmon-nets at Dun
heath. Scotland, and sent as curiosity to
the University Of Aberdeen. 1t is common
enough in the Polar regions, but is seldom
seen so far south. This specimen, which
is OF pure, beautiful white color through
out. is female, twelve and a half feet
long. The pectoral fin is broad and short.
The tail fin, deeply notched. is thirty-two
inches from tip to tip. Instead OF the dor
sal fin, there is low ridge between two
and three feet long about the middle OF the
back. The teeth are nine in number. and
arranged on each side Of the upper and
lower Jaw. The blow-hole is eighteen
inches from the snout. The minute rudi-
mentary ear-passage is behind the eye.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-15
PROPOSALS.

WESTERN LUNATIC AsYGUM,)
SrACSTOS, VA, June IA, 1884. :
SEALED BIDS TO FURNISH THE
- WESTERN LTNATIC ASYLUM OF yIR
GINA with he following articles will be received
up to ~ O'Clock NJ. on
JUNE 2I, 1884.
Bids to be addressed 10 4, NJ. Fauntleroy, Super
intendent, and samples of each article offered to
be sent u ;. NJ Timberlake. steward. The goods
to be delivered within one week from acceptance
of bid.
The asylum reserves the right TO take the whole
or part Of the bill at prices mentioned In bids.
II barrels BROWN SUGAR.
barrels CUT LOAF SUGAR,
8 barrels RICE,
3 barrels WHIsKEY,
o barrels MOLASSES,
Q barrels CRACKERS,
s sacks GREEN LAGUAYRA COFFEE,
8 sacks GREEN RIO COFFEE,
1O5 boxes STARCH.
3 cases GREEN TEA,
10 pounds CHOCOLATE,
20 bolts SHIFTING,
6 bolts OSNABURGS,
10 bolts TICKING,
bolts DUCklNG,
10 10 S SSnsh eA coTf'oN YARN, No. 10;
u dozen CoLORED HANDKERCHIEFs,
4 gross papers PINS, Nos. 2, s.;
/ gross WHITE TAPE;
gross BLACK sPOoL-COTTON, Nos. IL,
80, SO;
1 gross WHITE sPOOL-COTToN, Nos II,
so, SO; --
gross LARGE WHITE HORN BUTTONS,
l gross PORCELAIN HlRT-BUTrONS,
IL Sets KNITTING-PINs, Nos. 10, II;
3 dozen CLOTHES-BRUSHES,
3 dozen HAIi.,BRUSHES,
dozen FINEfO0TH COMES,
dozen pair BLUNT, MEDIUM-slZE sCls-
| 10 bolts COLORED DREsS-COTTON,
bolt CANVAS,
so yards CASHMERE,
l bolt WHITE OlL-CL0TIi, for tables;
bolt A OIL-CLOTH. for floor.
A. VI. FAUNTLEROY,
jc 14-2t superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-15
MaIarial Poison.

ROME, Ga, may 70, 1885.
With the hope that it will reach the eye
Of other sufferers, | desire to make state
ment of nv case and my wonderful rescue
from death from malarial blood-poison by
the use OF the great S. $. S. (Swift's Spe-
cinc).
In 1899 I came from the North to take
charge of the gas-works in Rome, as SUI
perintendent, and after the overflow,
which occurred In the spring following, l
was very much exposed to malarial poison,
and in 1882 found my blood so contain
mated with the poison that | was forced
TO give I'D business. was treated by the
Rome physicians without relief, they adj
yising me to 90 North, which l did. The
doctors North told me that my only hope
was to return to the milder climate, and
accordingly came back to Rome, COM
pletely broken down and nearly skeleton.
Nv trouble finally determined In an abcess
of the liver, and nearly every one myself
includedD thought / was doomed to die
within a few days. In this condition
was advised by q friend to take Swifts
Specefic, and took 1t Just as drowning
man would catch at straw, but as soon as
my system got under the influence OF the
remedy the abcess came to point and
burst, passing of without pain. In fifteen
DAYS after this was up at my work, and
have since enjoyed excellent health.
Every sufferer from malarial poison
should take Swift's Specific.
G. G. SPENCER,
Superintendent Rome Gas-Light Com
p8ny.
Treatise on Blood and skin-D Diseases
mailed tree.
The Swift Specific Company, Drawer 8,
Atlanta, Ga, l6a west Twenty third street.
New York, and 1905 Chestnut street, Phil
sdelphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-15
WOMEN as FICTION WRITER'S.
One Department of Literature In Which
They Rival Men.
REV. G. W. Cooke in Christian Leader.l

[Rev. G. W. Cooke In Christian Leaderl
All the women who have attained emf
nent success in literature have been either
poets or novelists. Indeed, 1t is only as
writers Of fiction that women may be said
TO have reached the higher ranks. This
NAV prove that they will yet add some new
and fresher element to the expression Of
sentiment in literature. and that they will
more perfectly develop the sympathetic
side of life. Unless Fielding and Scott
are 10 be excepted. no novelists
have surpassed In geniCs and ere
alive attainment the women who have
written under the names OF George Sand
and George Eliot. In one OF her essays
G ,orge Eliot has written OF the work done
by women as novelists, and she claims that
this is literary field especially adapted to
their genius. "Happily," she said, awe
are not dependent on argument to prove
that fiction is department OF literature in
which women can, after their kind, fully
equal men. A cluster Of great names, both
living and dead, rush to our memories in
evidence that women can produce novels
not only fine, but among the very finest;
novels, too, that have 4 precious specially,
living quite apart from masculine aptitudes
unu VA iNbNN'
Women have become the literary inter-
prefers of the heart-oi that half OF human
existence which is most their own. They
give the feminine point Of view, which Is
absolutely necessary to our knowing OF
life in its widest meaning. That must be
very great gain, and the literature OF the
last hundred years alone can help us to
realize what it is likely to be In time.
who can donbt that women have large
ly aideG In The development OF the
purer, fresher, and more sympathetic
literature Of tls last century and .
half! Who can but feel that the names OF
Jane Austen, Harriet Martineau, Mrs.
Browning, Charlotte Bronte. and George
Eliot have made great addition to Eng
lsh literature! They have enriched 1t in
a way 1t has been by no school OF mascu'
line writers since the days Of Elizabeth.
1t may be that, Judged by intellectual or
artistic standards, their work has not been
OF the very highest, but In their play on
the heart-forces Of life they surpass any
equal number OF men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-15


In n letter written by the Rev. Robert
Hail to Sir ]. Macintosh, In the third year
of the present century, we read OF gentle.
man who. before the age OF seventeen, had
made himself master Of Hebrew, Chaldee,
Persian. Arabic, and Turkish, besides
Latin and Greek and French and Italian,
and many other modern languages. This
gentleman. who began Arabic at nine and
Chinese at fourteen; who was devoted TO
the study of music; who was well
skilled in borsemanship and in the man.
agement OF the cimetar and lance,
for which the Mameluke Is so
remarkable, and who had the eye and pen
ell Of an artist, and deep-rooted sense Of
religion In addition to other physical and
moral excellences too numerous to men,
ton, was Mr.. Claudius James Rich, OF
whom not one person perhaps IN twenty
thousand has ever heard. Ii Is to hin,
however, that the reader is mainly indebt-
ed for the present paper. 1t was he who
with studious care gathered together,
while consul at Bagdad, that fine collec-
ton OF Oriental manuscripts, in over
800 volumes, which, having been pur-
chased by Parliament for the British Au-
scum, now reposes IN dust seldom swept
away, and silence not often disturbed, at
the southern extremity OF the east wing,
adjoining Great Russell street, forming .
portion OF what is termed the Manuscript
Department OF our National Library.
OF this large collection, Nos. 7,404,
7,405, and 7,406, are three codices,
composed Of oriental paper, the first
small quartz and the other two twelve
mo, contair & altogether some six hundred
folios OF the Arabian Nights" written
in the Naskhi character, or that OF modern
Arabic, by various peDmen, who are not
on all occasions to be congratulated on the
care bestowed on their writing or the per-
spicuity OF their meaning. "The Arabian
Nights" Is as much the work Of single
mind as the Book OF Proverbs. Instead OF
being a story, emanating, as is commonly
supposed, from one person, 1t Is doubtless
a title or framework for vast collection.
1t is vehicle for many tales told by va
rious story-tellers with very different de-
grees OF ability. Many Of the stories in
the Rich manuscripts present remarkable
similarity to western anecdotes. Nor will
any reader he surprised at this whs re-
members how closely connected is the
old history, first told by Galland in West
ern tongue, OF Schahriar and Schahzenan
with that OF Astolfo and Giocondo in the
twenty-eighth canto OF Ariosto's "Orlan-
do" or the genie imprisoned in the brazen
vessel, in the story OF the Fisherman, with
the "Diablo Coiueo" in vial OF Luis de
Guevara, or the 'Sleeper Awakened" with
the induction to "The Tanning OF the
Shrew," or the Enchanted Horse with
Chaucer's Steed OF Brass, on which Pierre
carried off the fair Maguelone, aiterward
initiated by Cervantes in his "Clayileno."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-15

A Berlin telegram OF Monday SAYS: Al
the foundation OF the new Parliament
building to-day by the Emperor bril-
liant assembIage was present, among the
number beicg the whole royal family, the
imperial Cabinet officers, many members
Of the Reichstag, and large numbers OF
military officers Of high rank. Prince Bis
marck read the Emperor's speech, the
substance OF which was as follows:
. Through the successes OF the United
German arms the Empire has attained .
Greatness before undreamed Of. The con-
6dence existing between the Federal Gov
eruments gave the strength to protect the
Constit,rfion and ensure the national do
yelopment and prosrerxy. NAY tne worf
which viii IN future Be done ~ TINS build
ing be devoted only to order liberty, Jus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-15

A Chattanooga (Tenn.) 'pecial OF the 9tn
saws: Information was received here To-
day OF q terrific explosion on Saturday ID
the ore-mines at Inman. Frank Morris, the
leader Of a party Of seven, was preparing
IN touch off several blasts, and accidentally
dronped a spark INTO keg containing 10
pounds Of powder. An explosion ioIow'
ed, which ignlted the blasts when OK.
pIoded In rapid succession. MOTIFS was
horribly mutilated and died IN rev nours'
The other men were more OF TESS mahs. sa.
One man died to-day. Inc REMAINING Ssc
are in terrible sgony, but 1t Is thosgh' tney
will recover"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-15
BY Williams X Bowe,
Real Estate Auctloneors.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE
l. TRACT OF Is ACRES OF LAND,
WITH DWELLTNG-HOUSE AND OTHER ~
PROvEMENTS THEREON.
SITUATED IN THE NORTHEAST SUBURBS
OF RICHMOND,
AZ AUCTION.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE is, 1874.

In execution of deed of trust from John ~.
AGREE and wife % the undersigned, dated 18th
august. 1881. and duly recorded, ] will sell, by
auction, on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE is, 1874
NJ G O'Clock p. NJ. the VALUABLE PLACE
above referred 90. situated near Howard's Grove
and between seventeenth street ana the Mechan-
fcsyille turnpike. containing about 10 AtRES OF
GOOD LAND. ON which there Is a GOOD FRAME
DWELLING with four rooms and hall, a kitchen
with four rooms, saughtcrhouse, stable. barn, and
other neeess ~ out-budings, and at present occu-
pied by Mr.. J. II. AGREE.
Its proximity 10 the city renders II very desira-
BILE as a residence, and at the same time Offers an
opportunity for securing q large area that viii
Jrobably be in demand soon for building lots.
TERMS Cash sufficient 10 pay expense OF sale
and note for 500, with interest from 18Th FeJ-
ruary, 1883, and two other notes. aggregatlng the
sum OF 1926, with interest from 18th Angus,
1854: and the residue upon SUCH terms as the
grantor In said deed may prescribe:
HENRY A. ATKINSON. JR..
Trustee.
WILLIAMS & BowE, AuctiOneers. ie IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-15

CHARLES HOUGHToN, ESQ.,, lawyer, 90 State
street, Boston, reports a OF salt Rheum under
his observation for ten years, which covered the
patients body and limbs, and TO which all Known
methods OF treatment had been applied without
benefit, which was completely cured solely by the
CUTICURA REMEDIES, leaving clean and
healthy skin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-15

CTTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skim Beauti-
fer and Toilet Requisite, prepared from Cuticura,
is indispensable in treating skin-Diseases, Baby
Humors, skin-Blemishes. Rough, Chapped, or Oily
Skin. CUTICURA REMEDIES are absolutely
pure, and the only real Blood-Puri6ers and Skin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-15
CUT1CURA REMEDIES.
THE GREAT SKIN CURES.
LooD-PURIFIERs. AND SKIN -BEAUTI-
FIERs.
A POSITIVE CURE FOR EVERY FORM OF
SKIN AND BLOoD-DIsEAsEs, FROM
PIMPLEs TO sCRoFULA.

Disfguring Humors, Itching and Burning Tor
lures, Painful Eruptions, Salt-Rheum or Eczema,
Psoriasis, scald Head. Infantie or Birth Humors,
and every form OF Itching. scaly, Pimply, scrofu-
lous, Inherited, Contagious, and Copper-Colora<A
Diseases Of the Blood. skin, and Scalp, with Less
of Hair, are positively cured by the CUTIOURA
REMEDIES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-15

CUTICURA REs0LvENT,t the new Blood Puri-
fer. cleanses the blood and perspiration of i'm
purities and poisonous elements, and thus removes
the cause, while CUTICURA, the great Skin
Cure, Instantly allays Itching and Inflammation,
clears The Skin and Scalp, heals Ulcers and Sores
and restores the Hair.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-15

tice, and equal love for gil classes Of the
people. May peace abroad and at home Ct.
tend the erection Of this edifice. and may Il
be forever 4 visible Sign Of the indissoluble
bonds which have united the German
States and peoples In great and glorious
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-15
by Quarles & McCurdy,
Real Estate Auctioneers.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF a NUM-
~ RER OF PIECES OF REAL ESTATE. LY-
ING IN THE EASTERN PORTION OF THE
CITY, AT AUCTION.
Patton by, &C. &C., Richmond Chancery
Crews trustees ct ais. decree of Sd June, 1884.
In pursuance of the aforementioned decree IN
said suit, The undersigned, appointed special
commissioners thereby VIII offer for sale, upon the
TUESDAY. JUNE II, 1884,
at IL o'clock NJ, the TBREE-STORY BRICK
STORE with DWELLING. No. 100 north Sew
enteenth street, between Franklin and Grace
streets.
at o'clock 7, NJ. those TWO Tw0-ST0RY
BRICK TENEMENTS Nos. 405 and 407 north
streets, containing about six rooms each. Lot 33
feet front, running back l40 feet to an alley So
feet WIDE.
ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE ls, 1884,
at 6 o'clock L. VI, that CONVENE NTLY-LO-
GATED BUILDING LOr fronting AZ feet on
the east line of Nineteenth street, running back
1872 feet, and adjoining the residence of the !ate
Cornelius Crew, deceased.
ON SAME DAY,
at 81 O'Clock, that DESIRABLE BUILDING
LOT fronting 33 feet on the north Hue OF
Grace 81 rect between Twenty end and Twenty
third streets, and running back l55 feet to an al.
TERMS: One fourth cash; residue At six, twelve,
and eighteen months, the purchaser TO give nego-
TABLE notes, with per cent. interest added from
the day OF sale, and the title to said real estate re-
tanned until the entire purchase-money Is paid
ana a conveyance ordered by the Court.
HENRY q. CANNON,
special Commissioner.
PATTON, ny, &C., PLAINTIFFS, AGAINST CREWS
TRUSTEES AND Ais, DKFENDANTS-In THE
CHANCERr COURT OF THE CITY or RiCH-
NoSD.
/, Benjamin III. Berry. clerk OF said court. cer-
tfy that the bond required Of the special commits
sloner by the decree Ia said cause OF June s.,
1884 has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 7t day Of June,
1854. BENJAMIN III. BERRY.
IL a,10I113,l5,l7,1S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-15

I'm mountain near Balmoral VIII be SET
o . earn TO the memory Of the late Duke
" Albany. Cairns have already been
~ erected in that neighborhood 70 TIE FRINGE
s. ssscst and To Princess Alice. Where the
princess Royal Wa maEnse Sa1.rt,,rs
set up In CONSERVATION " u'' wy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-15
BY williams 4 Bowe,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
HORSES, MULES, THOROUGHBRED
AND GRADED CATTLE, SHEEP AND
HOGS, FARM NG-IMPLEMENTS,
MACHINERY,AND HOUSE
HOLD FURNITURE
AT AUCTION.

As executors of the late A. ID. Williams we
will sell by public auction, at Witty (Which is
on James river just below MAnchesteTI, on
TUESDAY, JUNE II. 1884,
commencing at IL O'Clock 4. NJ, the LARGE,
VARIED, AND VALUABLE COLLECTION OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY on said place, consist
ing in part Of
HORSES.
4 MULES,
THOROUGHBRED JERSEY COWS and
Alot of GRADED CATTLE,
About 55 SHEEP amd LAMBS,
some HOGS,
A lot OF REAPERS,
MOWERS, THREsHERS,
WAGONS, CARTS.
PLOW. HARROMS, &C.;
A FIRST-CLASS MASTICATOR, .
BUGGY AND HARNESS.
and in fact almost everything III the wa OF MA
CHINERY and IMPLEMENTS usually found on
q well-appointed farm.
ALSO,
A lot Of EXCELLENT land some of II hand
sOme) FURNITURE,
ENGRAVINGS.
CARPETS, CROCKERY,
And HpUSE-FURNlSHlNG ARTICLES gem
orally. all rs good as new
and many other articles too tedious to MENTION.
The property here advertised VIII be sold with
out limit reserve and on account of It's quality,
quantity, and variety, Ii should. as Ii DOUBTLESS
will, merit the attention Of all In need OF such
things. - ~
TERMS : Cash. AUBIN l.. BOULWARE,
JAMES PLEASANTS,
n. w. BOWIE,
NIB. HORSES TAKEN TO BOARD at Whit
by as usual. iel2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-15
by }. Thompson Brown & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Aucaoneers,
llis Main Street
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PROPERTY
NEAR MAIN STREET.
CHOICE CENTRAL LOCATION.
TWO THREE-sT0RY BRICK RESIDENCES.
We will sell at public auction on the premises,

WeWIi seII - puDIIc Huctlob on INC pftlni5ts,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE Is, 1854,
ATS p. NJ,
those TWO DESIRABLE RESIDENCES, Nos. 3
and o, east line Of south Third street. between
Main and Cary streets.
The DWELLINGS contain Ten rooms each. with
hall rooms prntrtes, bath rooms closets, &c. Have
the modern Improvements. aud occupied by xood
Thc LOTS front ASK fs,t eaeh By i2o feet.
Side and rear alleys, beautiful shsds tseeA, &c.
city. -
An opportunity 10 buy on Tile most Desirable
seel6ens direct 3 aeldoH odorsd.
sa9nlhes III ~ e1nt tltNe1A pQepe19 BY deed ~
uvee y. TH0of1ON SHOWN \ CO.,
Nh aa-uo0eof&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-15

CHARLES FAYRE HINkLE, Jersey City
Heights, N j.. lad of twelve years, who for eight
years was one mass of Scabs and HumOrs, and
upon whom all known remedies and cures were
tried In vain. was completely cured by CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES.
Sold by all druggists. Price: CUIICURA, 80
cents; REsoLyENT, 81; SOAP. rs cents.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.,
Boston. Mass.
Send for "HOW TO CURE sKIN-DISEASEs-
lie 1l-Wiwl&Sui
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-15

f. II. DRAKE, ESQ.,, Detroit, Mich, suffered un-
told fortunes from skIn-Dlsease, which appeared
on his hands, head and face, and nearly destroyed
his eyes. After the most careful doctoring and a
consultation OF physicians failed to relieve him he
used the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and was cured
and has remained so to date.