davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-17
Cholera Notes.

lBy cable 10 the Dispafch.l
MARsEnLEs, August 1G-A0O1. There
have been deaths from cholera here since
S O'Clock last night.
ROME. August 16.-In the province Of
Campobasso there have been 10 cases Of
cholera: in Castelnuovo, 3; in SermezzlnO,
9; in the province Of Parma, 8; In Sebor-
20. 9: aud in Villa Franco. 6. OF the fore
going, 3 persons died and 4 are ia a hope
less condition.
TOULoS, August lG.-The following Is 4
record Of the hospital here to-day: Died.
/; admitted, 4; discharged, 10; under
treatment, GO.
PARIS. August 16.-EIardly a day passes
but reports reach here OF The appearance Of
cholera IN one or two additional towns in
France. Sanitary precautions appear to be
powerless 10 check the progress OF the dis
ease.
The Project Of Paris has issuedan order
to the Police Commissioners 10 disiniect
suspected houses at Aries. There were
three deaths yesterday at AK, two in
the lunaiic asylum. and several IN the town
Of Atiquon, six at Lunel, five at PerzcnIs,
two at Gigean, three at Cette. three at Per-
pignan, six at Ricslltes, five at Carc2s-
sone-in two days fifteen. Several case,
have occurred in the Department OF Gard.
In the Department OF Bases Alpe, a slight
improvement II reported.
TOUION, August lG.-Thcre were two
deaths from cholera in the suburbs Of Tou-
Ion last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-17
Clay Ward Asks Another Hearing.
=, H. l.fsf<sr ~ IA psc1,0frh


To The Editor Of the Dispatch:
In nv communication Of the 18th instant
l did not intend TO be understood as fayor-
Ing the application Of the numbering sys-
TEN exclusively to the rectangular "cross
streets" and. the reference TO certain
streets iutersecting Broadway, New York.
was merely the citation OF aprecedent Tor
that part OF my suggestion iavoring. for the
reason assigned. the retention oil The Iamt'
liar names Of several streets west oil FIRST.
OF course agree with the Dispatch that
each Of our streets which Is on the same or
a proximate line should have but one name
or number, and that regardless OF the inter-
position OF q park, building. or other oD'
structing 20 continuity.
The chief merit OF my suggestion. II II
has any, consists In the avoidance, as Tar as
possible, Of the REMEMBERING OF houses
west Of First street. admit the defect OF
continuing the use OF the terms least and
"west-; but Is 1t not wiser TO adopt a
principle OF numbering that will have very
little opposition II applied now TO the
growing western districts OF the city, and
wait for the people 10 be "educated up"
10 the extension OF the same principle to
the older sections OF the cityf The pivotal
idea Of the plan proposed by me is 10 make
Fousbee "Fiftieth street." whether that
designation be given 10 It now or hereafter.
Henry, as have explained, would then be
"FiTty-ffth," and Smith "Fifty-siXth,"
the second figure In each case indicating
the present house.number at the north
west corner $500 at Henry and GOO at
Smith. Should this principle OF number
ing be afterwards applied cas-: OF Fou-
shee. or "Fftieth," street, theie would.
OF course, be q change Of house-numbers
from one end Of the city 10 the other on the
longitudinal streets, main, Franklin, &c.,)
but we would get rid OF the unfortunate
distinctions OF least" and "west." No.
800 at Franklin and Henry would become
"No. $500" TO coincide with "Fifty-fiith
street." First street would be changed
to "Forty-ninth," Tenth 10 "Fortieth,"
Twelfth (DiSpatch street. to "Thirty-
eighth; and, unless between Thir-
teenth and Seventeenth streets were re-
served for possible streets TO be opened
hereafter, Twentieth street would be
changed to Thirtieth," and Twenty
fifth would continue to he "Twenty-Gfth.v
East OF "Twenty-fftb Thirtieth would
be changed to twentieth aud Thirty
fifth 1.-THE remotest numbered street, tn
Fifteenth" leaving to posteriiy The adj
east OF Fifteenth" The prospective
First street" Of future generation
would not be far from the Chesapeake and
Ohio wlaryes. CLAY WARD.
August 16, 1884.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-17
THE NEWS FROM ABROAD.
WAR DECLARED.
France Rejects sIediasisn and China Refuses
Indemnify and Declares War.
tBy cable to the Dispatch !

Indemnity ano Dtetuft> ""fs
fBy cable TO the Dispstch.l
LoSpoS. August ia dispatch from
Foo Chow 10 the Times says "france
has rejected the mediation OF any Power.
China refuses 10 paw the indemnity de-
handed by France and has declared war.
Admiral Courbot has demanded 1000 men
from Tonkin. General Millot sent 600
men. together with two batteries OF artil.
lery, on Monday with sealed orders.
Chinese troops to the number OF 6,0O
have landed at Hoi Haw. Heavy masses
OF troops are stationed on the kwangsi
frontier. The French and Chinese war
ships have steam up and their decks cleared
for action. The Chinese authorities have
dispatched war orders 10 the Viceroys OF
the provinces. officials pretend that they
are prepared for war, but as a matter OF
fact the condition OF troops, forts, etc., i
no better than IL was last April"
PARIS, August 16.-Ncither the French
Government nor Chinese Legation is aware
that w9r has been declared ty China, A. was
asserted in n Foo Chow dispatch In the
London Times this morning. The Chinese
Legation has not hauled down its flag.
DECLARATION or WAR DENIED.
LONDON, August 10.-A dispatch from
Paris to the Exchange Telegraph Company
denies the report that China has declared
war against France. It's expected. on the
other hand, that negotiations will be re-
sumed.
BOTH SIDES MAXI A STATEMENT.
PARIS, August 16.-ft is sem-0fiicially
announced that France has not rejected the
mediation in the Franco-Chinese difficulty.
On the other hand It is stated that no one
has offered 10 mediate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-17
Young Hearts.

What though the years are flying fast
And silver sprinkles through the halr,
And crows feet come and wrinkles last
In spite Of prido's most Jealous cart;
That with reluctance we confess
And" Growing old! " escapes the tongue
80 plain truth should not distress
Ills nothing IL the heart IS young.
That We have errors 20 regret
is bat the common lot q All;
There's something to he lived for yet.
TO struggle on, whate'er hffal.
IT'S useless that above the pa,
The dlrgcs Of rcmorse are rung-
Wen fglIt old time until the lat,
And triumph while the heart Is young.
While life exists She light OF hope
should never be obscured by gloom,
But brighten al our horoscope
Until our footsteps touch the tomb.
The oldest stu have truths 20 learn,
80 faith should never be uuslrdng;
Our little lamps will CHEEKY burn
At long as e'eI tic heart 10 Young.
And how shall hearts DC kept In green
When checks are sunk am ewes are DIN.
When ase brings on the DAYS of spleen
And memory croons a funeral hymn
By ending means Of doing good.
By soothing souls with sorrow Stuns;
Thus age and death are long withstOOd,
hndthUs our hearts are ever young.
fHarpsr's Hisslly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-17

skin,, banging unbroksa tbeis entire
length from belt 10 foot. and forming Az
The back there h 10 the dresA or rather sl'
that a visible. Tor 9 narrow foundation
skirt rcmains necessary for supporting the
heavy-p,eated outside skirt. These back
pleafs may be Get on the edge OF the basque,
and give princesse effect, or else they are
attached 70 q belt and passed under snort
er basque. Draperies for the front may nc
either very short or very long, but are NOT
stylish II Of medium length. The lower
part OF the front and side bresdths may DE
laid In very wide aide plsats that are Dor
dcfed with braid or Astrakhan. or VITA
balls or stripes woven in the cloth. or eise
they may be OF box pleats WIN seivet OF
braid Isngthwisc stripes laid 10 tue hollow
that separates the piests, or, again. tney
NAV have one or two side stripes or panels,
or they may be thee broad stripes OF ap.
piled ornament nearly covering the front
and side cores.
Round waists will he worn again, with
or without q belt, and there will also be
many corsages that are round In the back
that Is, cut OF at the waist line while the
front NAV be pointed or be a regular
BASQUE, or else Heightened into polonaise.
TO make dresses sufficiently bouffant bus
ties will remain rather large, and there will
also be the old.time bow drapery which
has been used this summer, Of width OF
material tied In two broad loops aud two
ends, fastened 10 the back OF round
corsage. single-breasted fronts will be
used with vests, but there Is also a
tendency toward diagonal Tapped and
double.breasted corsages. Flat vests will
be more suitable than full pulled
vests for thick fabrics. and In many
cases the vest will be made entire
" OF trimming. When another mate
rial Is used for combinations, velvet will
he chosen not only for silks and satins, but
also for wool goods. Plain velvet waists
will be worn again with silk, wool, or satin
skirts, and when figured stuffs are used
with plain goods Of the same kind the
figures will form the entire corsage aud
the border at the foot, while the skirt and
its draperies will be OF the plain fabric. 1t
is said that darts are TO be made higher, in
the stiff English fashion, which pushes up
the flesh and gives large bust; also, that
the fulness at the top OF sleeves Is TO be
discarded. At present there are no very
decided changes promised, and the ccono-
mist will be glad 10 know that dresses OF
last winter can be used with very slight
alterations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-17
MYSiPriQa.

Warm calms OF heaven DER brood the earth;
on scented sward my feet are pressed;
sptng hretZos make melOdiOus mirth,
Yet silent awe pervades my breast;
To-day by Nature am shown
Her marvellous elements alone.
liuger where the daisies throng.
With golden disk on supple stem,
And careless OF their beauty. long
To unveil tho impulse guiding them;
And wOndernsly my sOul receives
The resurrection of the leaves.
1 cannot praise the emerald meads,
Where poInp OF leDgthcning clover peers,
Nor that green radiance of the reeds
That sleave the marsh with slea der spears.
NJ rcverent heed alone give
The miracle that has made them live.
Tho<s blosseming trees vhc9ee Od0r 1<sts,
The fulfilled riyulet's Joy intense,
The esstatie trills from feathered Threats,
Pierce me with strange bewiiderneuts.
Ia all thipas lovely would guess,
The mystery Of their loyeliIess
But while muse, the westering day
drops from the horizons damashMri
The pastoral distances turn gray
New mystery deepens Everywhere
4 Ind high night brings, released from tbrall,
The Rishliesi mystery OF all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-17
French Legislation.


PARIS, August lG.-The Budget Com
mttec OF the Senate TODAY recommended
voting for the sums required for Ionquin.
but adyiscd that the debate on the subject
he postponed until after recess, when the
supplementary credit shall be discussed.
Due DE Broglies said it would be impos-
bic 10 vote confidence in the Ministry.
Prime Minister Ferry accepted the post
ponement OF the debate. The Govern.
ment. he said, would regard The voting OK
the credit as equivalent 70 a vote OF conf
dencc.
The Ministers bill was adopted by vote
OF 1893 10 |.
NJ. Fenille thercupOn introduced the re-
vision Of the Constitution bill adopted 10y
the Versailles Congress. This was passed,
and the session was brought to a close.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-17
Reform Demonstration at Aberdeen.

fBy cable &c the Dispatch.l
ABERDEEN, August ia great reform
demonstration took place here to-day.
Resolutions in favor OF the franchise bill
and in condemnation Of the action OF the
House Of Lords in rejecting it were
adopted. The shops were generally closed.
and the whole city made holiday. Eighty
aged men, who took part in The reform
demonstration in 1882, marched at the
head OF the monster procession.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-17
Sale Of the Propaganda Property.

IIy cable % Tic UIsp1to1.I
ROME, August 1G.-The POpOiO RoBtdaO.
the organ OF Prime Minister Deprctis. an
nounces that the first sale %! public auction
OF the landed property Of the Propaglnil
Eide, under decree Of the Court Of Cassl-
ton. will take place Monday next. IN
agent Of the Propaganda will attend the
sale and protest against il. The properties
TO be sold include the lands q; lmala, RI
VIENNA, and Corregio. Further sales will
fake place at FroSinOuc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-17
AfIairs ifs Russia.

Nv cable 10 the Dsp1tch'i
IT. PETERSBURG, August Ca great
trial will shortly take place here OF officer.
accused Of Nihllism.
An inquiry has been instituted AT War
saw concerning IN alleged revolutionary
secret society there.
Tie Mini Noygorod Fair this year Is q
failure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-17
10 TIE Editor of si< Dispatch /.

win you please tell the number OF acres
In Central Park, New York, and oblige
A READER.
central Park contained originally si3
acres, TO which was subsequently added
Manhattan Square, embracing "a acres,
making total Of s67 acres. Some idea Of
Its size may be formed when 1t Is stated
that there aIe GAO acres TO the square milc.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-17

Especial telegram 70 Ne Dspabhl
WASHINGTON, ID. c., August lilo A.
M.-For the Middle Atlantic States,
slightly warmer, generally fair weather,
variable winds. generally southerly.
For the South Atlantic States. generally
fair weather. south 10 east winds, nearly
stationary temperature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-17

.,>.1e-~~J--(ollsrs<(. ,@~,~rer q Z
a. u - q :
1-,ursAPEAKE AND OHIO HALL ~
I ,wAY.-s1HEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE ~
1881 LEAVE RICHMOND
$40 A. NJ. For Sewporrs News 0h Point U sno.
o.S' fort. and Norfolk. Daily excsPs s ~"
day. only three hours ard 'os's
minutes Richmond 70 NOTION. ~
,ossA. NJ FOR ali stations and Lexinssn.lnL,. ~"
'o'"" Louisville. and Cincinnati M"
sopM s esp' accommodation. dss-
", except sunday. stops ~ a"
.,np.M. For Sewpor's News. O,d Point and
@' Narfo,k. EXPIRES except sunday.
a..o AZ. For IouisviIIe and Cinetnnsf,: en-
Meeting for all points Wet, So ,',cs.
we.i. and southwest. Fast eSpsc s,s
daily. Does not stop for Io % p y.r
mond % Cincinnati and W zs s,,n
and CharlotteSville 10 LouisyiniHs, e., -,
s'sor W. fimi,ed express with PnIlIan cs ,,!
daily except saturday. peS ~
stop between Richmond snn ~
ports News. Eoconnecton 'o' NUT
,o.aop NJ. Tor Ashland. XIV. Night sxp.cs c s,
cept sunday. &. ana ". s"ePe
to- Chiffon Forge.
ARRIVE RICHMOND;
e.1nA.M NJ. From Ashland. KY except ssnasy.
,n.ts a ". Prom Norfolk. Old Point. ana Ss"
i''' porI's News. except Susd.y: an
4.os p. N. From Louisville, CINCINNATI ana ."
local po.nts, except Sunday. r-,r,
e3O y. NJ. From Norfolk. except SUNDAY. ss.,iy
old Point and Newports news osn,,y'
Pullman car EXCEPT on sunday ua'u
aaop. N. Prom louisville and Cineinha'I
Fast exprcss. daily. NJ.
1o.lOp. NJ. Prom Norfolk. Old Point, ana w"
poriis News. daily except sunuayy ~,
spnday Excursion 70 Ncwport's News ann anu, en ~,
point will leaye RirhInOnd & A. NJ ana arrive VII
"ineno, scvcpt,enfh and broad streets.
Ticket. Of,ees: 1000 Main street and chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway depot N, rr-rrEp
General Passenger Agent
CIV SMrru. General Manager. " 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-17
mnnIan Defeated BY Beaeh.

IlIT cINIc " Inc Il.Va IrH.T
L0NpON, August IL. "A dispatch from
Sydn y. y. :. W. reports that the ,culling
match between llanlln and Beach for the
champion hip Of the world aud 600 side
took place to-day on the Pmnmaila river.
Beach won the race by seven lengths.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-17
BOOTS. SHOES, &c.

BOOTS. SHOES, &c.
J. A. '''' FACE BLOCH VW
WILL WED UP HIS ODD-AND-EED SALE
THIS WEEK BY sELLINts-
Boys LOW SHOES al 81; old price 1850;
GINTLENEN's Low SHOES at $3.50; old
price, 80:
LADIES Low SHOES At 81; old price, 81;
FIVE STYLES OF LADIES' sLIPPEyss ~
$3.50 Old pr,oS. $3.50 and IS;
CHI. DRRN's : To lOt. SLIPPERS, In foGr
aylcs. At 81; rViuced from sl.75 aud 81.
Ian l0-tSfll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-17

Savannah NewS.l
Mrs. JENNINGS, very old lady. living
neal Athens, has lately performed rather
wonderful feat for lady OF her age. She
had a couple OF bushels OF wheat OF differ
ent kinds that she wanted 10 save FOR seed.
The two bushels OF wheat got mixed to-
gether, and she separated ii by picking out
gram at time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-17

The WEATHER YESTERDAY was ctenr sDd
warm.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY 9 A. NJ, 10;
0 A. n. 40; noon, 80; Z. H., 90; 9 Y.
n. S6; midnight, so.
Mean temperature. S2t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-17

tween the 9TH and rxih letters Of the
alphabet. Governor Il, and viii always Pc
the most pcfplexins street In the CITY. De.
csure Il q extended north by Twelfth aud
south by Thirteenth. J. II. CHArAI0Ss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-17

DOCK AND JOB PRINTING NEATLY
ID EXECUTED AT THE DISPATCH PRINT
ING HOUSE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-17
LUMBER DEALER

n W. PICKRELL, LUhBER.DEAL-
ii. FIR, keeps IN yard an kinds Of BllLDlNG
1T -NBER. SHINGLES, LATHS. POSTS, sc.
BILL LUMBER Furnished promptly.
LONG and LARGE PINE aud OAK . specially
T.. W. PiCkRELL.
Yard corner Broad and Laurel streets.
~ G-3ul
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-17

by Fmmsu Tupper,
Real Fstalc Assent and Aac.iouee,-.
No. 1910 east Mails street.
ucTrOy SALE OF NICE STORE
n avn nwEf,LING. NJ, $40 NORTH SE-
, Own srREET. BETwLSN DUvhL AND
RtKpp sfREETS.-I viii sssa by aucti)n, on tbs
premises, on
a, ~ o'clock p. NJ. ,be above DESIRABLE Pro,
PERTY The house, lately rcno'ae lis IN peril,
a..isr aud contains seven rooms, with al AZ cbci
kttci,en and cellar: ga and wa'er on the prsmise'
The STOKE PART IS oecgoied by hr.,,cl =,
isv In MS immcdIate nelgs bcrhood property
alrays renis we'll. and an Investment can oe m'''
AZ M sale which viii pay handsomely.
Tthhs lAOc'"'' '"' FURMAN TUPPER,
40 Aac;toneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-17
By sampson & Adamson'
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers,
sl3 Hull street. Manchester Va
SAsfrsov & ADANsfS, Anctioncer4.
uI1-lG lT.1o4.2N

GALE OF VERY VALUABLE REAL
= ESTATE N TIE COUNTY OF BEDFORD
AND STATE GF VIRGINIA. KNOWN ~
.BTTEKBI'RN."-Nc Offer Cor sale priVRte'y q
~ ~ Nedfoid and state of Virginia, about two
mile. uor,h ct ibr tv. II Wa the nome re-ih ne
OF the late HcuiImin A. Dontii anu a. one 81 tlf
huosf farms iu The county. IL Is Wtu!'n a1Vdt Nv"
miles ~ the Norfolk sni Nrsierm railroad enuFc,
riout a. schools and churchcs. The n-iehbCrhpp
A. excellent. Tho dwelling -ha,-' y ~ brtcAi ana
m f-t-fatc couIltion-cnutaintng nine rooms, and
cot anout fiO,COO originally. The yard, EAr'hh'
and orchard contain about Twelve A'rr- 'eu ~"
grounds are very handsome containing nearly
every tree ia The American fpic d .nted ana cui-
tivatna under a careful s'sicu. IN" LihI y ~
nearly level that machinery can he u.ed upph every
acre OF II. ltt- well adapted % tH Fr'Wun OF
wheat corn. cat t0b tccO. aud nay and l. specially
suited fot grazing farm. The plcr It> adjacent
20 Little OTTER creek, and Is welt WAlcrcL ND1H
1915 acre- are I'm timber. 100 Of which T. IN criEt-
nal forest the climber uppD n being very '2rgc and
valuable, andit la, never been cut over. Tie phase
has good stable. harl. Oversee = hyu"' Ertnlry
aud the usual 0ut-huildnCs.ailo t Nh'h nre mi 'on
rovalr. The lar-er par OF the tencing also i- IN
VERY good condition. The tito 60 tfis property 4.
GOOD Mcarc net expecting any fancy pTtcc, Hn :
We VIII sel IL at great bargain. II D rare thdt 20
elegant a farm j. Of rel on The market.
TERMS: one third cash; and The reintnder IN
,.av ~ ale. secured y decd Of t0l-t or pcr,1nt
security hut these Z rms are not arbitrary, and
more or lCa, cash can Dc paid II the pucha 'r
Possession given for seeding wheat At the n.u1I
dino, ANA rnll possession 1t The end OF stNiy days
or s0Oncr II desired. 49,
n not sold privately n viii De 0h-r,d u puoiS
auction, on the nr misses on
TUESDAY, OCToBER 4 ls~i
% 2 O'Clock VI.
CANN PATTESON,
=. $. i. PATrE~ON-
Executors.
The al irass Of { ANN PATrE@ON is I'wirlwNe
po,t.uric,. Altcmtfln county, Va; and :. : =.
fAlI4-OS'- liberty. BE iurd conn .. : %. :. =. ,.
Paitc.og Hives upon the premises, ana "l snow
tne form io any one vino desires H. 1u lN-ll>
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-17
NU + ! { 1 Il A
MIRACLES OF HEALING UNPARALLELED
N MEDICAL HISTORY.

~ MEDICAL HISTORY.
81 have been afflicted for twenty years with al
obstinate skin disease, called by some VI. D.s
psoria-is and other. lopiosy, commencing on my
scalp, aud IN spits Of AN could DO, with the help
Of he most sbilful doctors, II slowly but surely
extended, until year ago This winter 1t covered
my entire person I'm form Of dry scales. For the
last three years have been unable o. DO anv labor,
and suffering intensely al The time. Every morn
ing there could bc nearly dust-panfI Of scales
taken from tie sheet on my bed, some Of them
half as large Is the envelope containing this letter.
In the latter part or winter my skin commenced
cracking open. l tried everything almost that
could he thought Of, without any relief. The 18th
Of June started West. In hopes could reach the
Hot Springs. reached Detroit, and was 20 low
thought / should have To 60 20 the hospital. but
fnally got as far as Lansing. Mich, where I had
sister living One DR.. treated me abOnt two
weeks, but did me no good. Al thought haa bot
a sort time 10 live. ] earnestly prayed 10 die.
Cracked through the skin all over my back, across
my ribs, arms, hands, limbs, feet badly swollen,
toenail. came of, hngenasls dead and hard ~
lone, halr dead dry and lifeless - Old straw. o,
my God how did suffer.
any sister had a small part a box OF Cuticnra
I'm the house. She wouldn't give up; said, We will
try Cuticura.' Some was applied on one hand ana
arm. Eureka. there WAS relief; stopped the TERRI
bic burning sensation from Tie word 20. They i'm
medistely got the CUTICURA RESOLVENT,
CUTlCURA, and CUTiCURA SOAP. COM
menced bv taking one tablespoonful OF ResOlyent
three times q day after meals; had Il bath once L
day. water about blood heat, used Cuiicura Soap
freely; applied Cutcura morning and evening.
Result returned to ruy home IN just six weeks from
time left and my skin as smooth as this sheet Of
naD.r. HIRAM =. CARPENTER,
'.UFNDTRSON, JEFFRsOS COUNTY, n. Y.
"Sworn 10 before me this 10Th day Of January,
| 1850. ~ VI; LEfflNGWELL'
Justice Of the Peace"
CUTICURA REsOLYENr, the new blood puri-
| fer Internally. and CUTICURA, and CUTICURA
SOAP, the great skin cures externally. clear the
| Complexion. cleanse the ska and Scalp, and
| purify the Blood Of every species Of Itching,
| Scay, Pimplv, Scrofu0us, Mercurial, and Can
| cerouS uumOrs, and skin Tortures when physi-
clans. hospitals and all other means fail. Sold
| everywhere. - 49,, ,.s,.,
| au l7-Su&M&w Boston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-17

FOR RENT.

a - Ia
LARGE BRICK DWELLING No. 900 Twelfth
strrct.heiwcrn Broad and Marshall streets, c0I-
tanning Is rooms.
AIso.L LARGE BgttK DWELLING. No. q Grace
street, between FOr,hcc and Adlm containing
10 rooms. besides Kitchen with { rooms.
Also. BRICK DIV ELLlN'f~ Nos. SIS and S2i
cary street. betW IN Laurel and Cherry, con-
taining rooms each.
Al-o. SMALL FRAME DWELLING No. 400
Grace street, between Monroe aud Henry. con-
talning g rooms.
Also. SMAILBRICK DWELLING No.Gt4 sixth
street. Just beyond Leigh. con aiming rooms.
ALu, SMALL BRICK DWELLING No. 325
touth Finn street conttlulug4 rooms,
Also. >TORtEODN aud CELLAR of hIueo 40
i24 sixth street. between Mir,hill and Gay
streets.
Also. ARGF PRICK sTOGFllOU,E No 1903
pa.i Franklin street. fus' below fifteenth.
AullytO u. SELDOM TAYLOR,
Real Estllp Agent and AuctlDurDr.
Ran a. nd 3 I.ffH III. 9