davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-05
DK. WILLIAM II. DOUGHTY,

DK. WILLIAM II. DOUGHTY,
Late Professor Of Msteria Medica aud Therapcu
ties, Medical College Of Georgia Surgeon In
Charge OF General Hospital, Confederate Army,
Member OF American Medical Association, &c.
~T1ThO- Hqfarfdf Fever OF n severe type pre-
vailed extensively IN favoTite part Of the city
during tie past summer, and number of Gases
came under my professional care. ard ia all Of
them substituted the Buffalo Llthis Water fOr
Tie ordinary dfinking-water, and ] am satisfied
with excellent results.
"The following considerations prompted this
use fit;
"1st. The cert0tntB Of securing pure lodferJ
"2d. u promotes the continued Iree dcfion OF
the kidptgs,S great dcsderaium iD Trifh0id1I
Discusses. For ms purpose thfEl u stipersefe;
medicinal remedies proper.
80. IL alleys FrritIb;jtty Of the Stomach and
preserves the integrity Of the Digestive OrOag.S a
matter Of great moment In typhoid"
'Boih Drs. Howard ana Manson refer 10 the
water OF Tie Old Buffalo spring known as MOL.
For sale by
PURCELL, LADD & Co,
Agents for Virginia Mineral Springs Waters
je l9-Tb&Sa3w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-05

Mr.. ii. B. Jackson and lady, OF Phiadel-
phia, are In the city, the quests OF Mr..
Stratton Snydor, 6l0 north Tenth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-05
WARN SULPHUR SPRINGS.
w RATn COUNTY, VIRGINIA

DTSORT HOUSE, POINT PLEAS
Il Ant. N.J.-Ecth rural and seaside; delight.
80, .,t,-.frf. nosr ths ocean snd two 5sautlfG
1sl sl-ar8ir IN ihc Immediate vicinity of the Manas
-, tit.r ant EaruCElt bay; appointments tirst-
80. IN ,vcrv 'csUsrt; cuisine uuexCcllcd; surf
.-flf.vsfrr bathing; boating. fishing. aud oSa!-
lrr: i4sv drives; dnc orchestra engaged j.
u VHT ar. IroI rie'1s. u lS-lW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-05
following is the score in detail {:
vIRGNIAs.
IRoNsIDBs.


Totals 30 q 9 "a Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-05

I2s4 So 8 9 Total.
IronsIdes...O o q o v o
NirtlniA,"... l
Earned runs-VirginIas, 3. TwO-base hlts-Go oOi-
man. ILrct-base hits-Larsin, Nash. Homo
rn-1owcll Lcft on nase-lr 'usidcs, 10; Nir-
ginias. Z. Triple pl1ys-Derby, Goodman. and
uggins. Struck Out-IrOnsides, 3; NiFAniaS, g..
Base on talls-NirCmas, .. Passed halls-Dsrhy.
Time. one hour and th.rty-hye minutes. I'm
pirc, MIR. Brs1ley. Scorer. ". G. Johnston.
DEFEAT FOR TIE HONE TEAM N THE Az
TEpNoOX
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-05
DIR. WILLIAM h. TowLEs,

University of Virginia, Member Medical Society
ofNhginia, and at one time Resident Physician
Hot Springs, Va:
"In G0rf. Rheumatic Govt. RksusRQtsfu, Stone
ia tie B}dfdTr, and IN all Disease Of the Uric
.4cif Dldthssts know OfuO remedy ~ all COM
parable tO Buffalo Litlha Wafer, spring No. ."
fv S-yay3W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-05
=. r. TURSBULL, JR.. clerk.
H. =. UfCKS.p.G. IS 5-law4w

NIRGINIA-lN TIE CLERKS Of
' FICE or THE CIECCIT COUR7 OF THE
COUNTY OF BRI N>WItk, JGNk 25' 1884
Franklin Farmer aud r. ". n Parh1m, and Ia
bithu his wife. formerly B@raor,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-05
fDB. O. +. MANSON. OF RICHMOND, VA
Late Professor Of General Pathology and Physiol-
ogy IN the Medical College Of Virginia

OgY IN jhc AedIcaI COIIcse OF virginia
u have observed marked sanStivc effects from
The Buffalo Water H. Bdidridi Cdci.erid. Atomic
mn tpSiQ. some OF thc .P6ctilidr Affections d
Hofntu, AHGmia. Hgp0chOndrtGSis, Cardiac
Palf.jtdtiOnS. DC. II mas been especially otrca-
cious In ChrOutc IfsIermftt>nt Fever, numerous
cases OC the character, ,ohtch hat ObsttnateEy
tciihSt00d theuSudt r0AefteS, hdvtng restored "a
ysrrsct henith IN a trier space of time by a 80
jour-, at u,c SDrtags.N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-05
ORKNEY SPRINGS.
" sHENAkDOAH COUNTY, VA.

Having leased these vcll-kuovn SPRINGS fcr
fys ,car,. VIC her 10 inform the public ard our
fritYa. ilat they viii he opcn-a from JUNE To
pFGT MiiFR !. 1894, FOR The reception or fucse-
All spf.0iutmtNts r'Si-Clas- The hotels and cot
tac,s hsye been put In excellent condition and ths
complete furnishing cniircly renovated, ah1rdins
acc,rlnodaiious and comforts esuSl 10 &ny resort
~ The south. Capacity, 500 persons.
Mail, telegraph. Atd express facilities In INC ro-
iel.
TERMS: s4O, cas-. and ESQ per month, accord
ing 10 location. special rates FOR season. Write
frr descriptive circulars, glVinr varieties aud
analysis II The different ws,er', 70 JOSEPH k.
w Onward, RsUagcI, or n. ~. & GAp-
n \ From 1s,.r. nv r. bar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-05
SPRINGS.

Ihls plcegsai and healthy SUMNER REsopr
situated ughtfch mites from he city, one and
quarter mile nom Niuilf station. I,tci,wD,,s 80
Nncshany nilrcad, viii be- open for ytsti,rl
JtNE ISL. These springs arc situated in a b,s,,.
Uful and shady grove Of thirty acres. The w.ters
cLalyhe0fe and sulphur; arc ssid t0 he bv soue
Of LC test medical men ~ our city nearly esunl ~
Liai of he " hite sulphur.
our table, VIII ic supplied with fresh vegetables
raj "a on fie place plcriy Of pure mix aud fresh
better, aud her dclicacips Of thc season.
TKRNs mgC,ratc. Special terl1' to parties with
large famiils. fOr further information apply 10,
". j. MCDOWELL.
corner SeyenilI and Main streets,
ifl2-0adlfn Richmond Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-05
yIRGINI1s.
ISsiNGs-


IrOnsides.......3 ~ 3 o . III
Virsinias.......0 0 $ o
Earned runs--virginias. u Ironsides, ., Two
base hits-DOyle t2l. T.. Dugan. Home run
Glenn. eff on bases-Ironsides 10; Vlrginias,
7. Struck out-VirgiBias, 4; ironsides, 4. Bases
on balls virginias, 2; lronsides, z Passed balls.
Oldheld, 2; Hsrdie. 2; ". Dugtn, i. Batters hit
by pitcher--IrOnsides, 3. Time Of game, two
hours. Umpire, Mr.. Bradley. Scorer, II. g. John
st0n.
Another game between the same clubs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-05
FINANCIAL.

sr-r -H-sN ~ - e.t .f.f nm ~ = .s.f.tf.s.s
rI'O INVESTORS.
FIFTY THOUSAND
CITY or RICHMOND PER CENT. BONDS
FOR SALE
AT sI0o AND ACCRUED INTEREST.
Other BONDS aud STOCKS BOUGHT aud SOLD
on commission.
DAVENPORT CO.,
stock Brokers,
ty4.6t lllS Main stree'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-05
NATURAL BRIDGE, VIRGINIA.

The rev hotels viii bc open APRIL lsT, and in
Ierfect ORDER Capacity, 400 guests There viii
tluee s,asOnN-tse spring season, April May,
"a June; the summer season, July aud August /;
The fail season, september, october, aud SOyem-
Der. Muathly rate for sumner season, 500.
moI tlLy rate far the spring and fall season, $50
Ten coliarf per month viii be deducted when 80
Or more persons occLpy one RON.
The guess have free access 20 the bridge and 10
al The grounds. seven miles Of carriage drives In
tue forest; excellent livery; music, billiards.
Dowiing-alieys, baths. electric BELLS riding cIubs
TiE NAVAL ACADEMY BAND OF Ann.ro-
IL. Nd. cHgagfd for the season.
For particulars address
T.. &. PEYTON, MANAGE
Natural BndgN
90. 49,. - hpckhrioge county Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-05
DR. 7, Is. pUCHASSIS,
Hot SrAunr Arl

IL have made uee Of Buffalo Lithia Water for
GOuf ,n my own person and prescribed Il tor pa
tieniF similarly suffering with the most deci1ed
beneficial results, and take pleasure ia advi,ing
GCutg patients te these Springs"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-05
DR.. G.. ". LAWRENCE,
DIR. JOHN Y. PAGE,

81 prscrlc Buffalo Litlis water with great
confidence In The GOty DiGtl.esis and in sl L+tAfc
Ac;d Uls.r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-05

DB. JOHN u. PAGE,
Professor Zoology, Botany, and Agriculture al
University OF Virginia; at one time Resident
Ihysicisn Hot Springs, Va:
"Ihsve observed cccifcd benent from the use
Of thc Buffalo Lilhis Water IN GoUt, Lftif1s,s.
LVHbdgO, and SciGticd, due TO the same Haterics
horli and Am fully Sht.1ed Of It's great value in
the T. atment Of at affections dVtfO a GOutg Dia-
h6StS.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-05
AUCTION SALES rlsrs DAY.

TRUSTEES SALE Of tract of land I'm H"nrico
county. two miles east of Richmond, az o +. ".
RICHMOND BAZAAR, 10 A.M, horses, mules
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-05
SKINNER REsonrs.

WANTED, BoARDERs in TIE
w MOrNrtlNS.--MkNslO huaS.. ~
newell Highland county. Va, open I"t ocsrno.s
u-NT no, 1854 This psce pcesenN many ~, ss-
fractions Tor iavsl,ds snt pessute-ssae,rSs s vi
mste ecjrhtful and ereeeti1tiy heslteiu., sSrne
~ is,..'' ss =, osh,nS WSuic field of Mellow n ~.
Ec, IL sni q ot bo,sl .Sc ,,1s,Ey SesI,ySs. ,sS,.
Spsns convenient. Who's ~st1's
s, sc,s, 'S,spsrscI,Cp g-srsniccs. Terms "a per
st. sSS NO. month OF t-enty-etrh' day. fei
mrtbtf INrhc"'sN i. u. BRkWSTAW,
owner aud pronrietor,
prDr,v~il ".
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-05
DIR. Joux W. WILLIAMSON, JACKSON. rnss.

EEtTdct from C0nmUatcdtion on The T,rdPcr-
tie fiction of The B,;gdio Ltthfd Water
ia the Virg,nia Xeitcdl Month
lp" GOr February. 1877.
~Tbcr great value in HatdrtGi DiseIses and
SeQtsei0 has been most abundanily and satisfac-
t0rly tested aud have no question that n would
havebcen valuable auxiliary in the treatment Of
she epidemic of ieilOtc-Feter which terribly
afflicted the Mississippi Valley during the past
summer. l prescribed v myself and II gave
prompt relief IN case of Suppression oC Urine,
w YeiOtC. Fever, and dectdedip rnUfgdicd other
diStTeSstng and dangerous SynytOfns. The pa
tieni recovered, hut how far the water may have
contributed ia that result thaving prescribed IL in
but a single casel |, Of cOuise, cannOt undertake
~ say. There is no doubt, hOCeUer about the
fact hat as GdmtDtstrGtt0R todS attended " TIE
most beafaotGl results"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-05
THE LATE DR.. WILLIAM r. CARRIyGroN,
A Former surgeon Of the United States Nav y
Late of the Hot Springs. Ark:

The Buffalo Lithia Water. Spring No. 9, has
HFuslly demonstrated ii. ~ medal power In G0ut
RheumOtts'n, Uric IctG Grscei, and other m4la
dies dependent upon the Uric hctf Didthests.
"It not only eliminates from the blood the dele
ieriOus agent before It crpstdGSes. but dissolve. II
in the forH OF Cdic+lH at least TO size that rem
d,rs e. passage along The nre!ers and urSthra
paratiyely easy"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-05
MEETINGS..

DUCKlNGHAM RAILROAD COM
ID PANY.-NOgICE l. HEREBY GIVEN
THAT A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE SOCK
HOLDERS OF THE BUChlNGlIAu RAIL
ROAD COMPANY has hc,n cslici 70 ie h~l AZ
New Cauton.Va, on WEDNESDAY thc Goth day
Of july. 1854, at 2 M.ior the purpose ~ cectlng
board Of directors a. serve one wear, an f0r the
iranszctlOn of any other busiucss that may Dc
brought before the meeting.
FIR. LELAND. Secretary
&C. 2S-3Ct Buckingham Railroad Comptny.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-05
r. u. TURNBULL, JR., Clerk.
II = UtCEc u,a iy S-lsw4u
NIRGINIA-JN TIE CLERKS Of
' FICE OF BRUNSWICK CIRCUIT COURT,
IIsNE
vs.
Thomas j. Rarnor and +. Farmer.

Thomas Branch. survivinR partner OF him-slfl
and james Huff, deceased. late merchants |
and partners trading under the firm aud !
stylc Of HUI 4 Branch,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-19
Hnw Daninl Manning Looks.

PITTsBUGG DispatcA: Daniel Manning
the personal friend and political manager
Of Mr. Cleveland, is on the shady side OF
as, six feet tall, and built like athlete
lie is a man whose distinguished bearing
would entitle him to recognition in any
society. His full, round face is smooth
shaver. save for Il dark, iron gray mus
tache that hides his mouth. His jaws are
heavy but clean cut and his forehead
broad and high. HIS head is massive and
covered with black, curling hair. lightly
streakcd with gray. When he expresses
himself vigorously each seperate cur
seems to partake of his earnestness and
viblates like o leaf Mr.. Manning's voice
is deep and sonorous, but he is not given
to much talking. Like John Kelly, he
leaves the talking to his leutenants. sucl
as Judge Fellows, while he stands behind
and works the wires. Those who saw his
mastery movements, his calm, digniticd
self possession in the Chicago convention
when he beat Grady, Cochran, and Kelly
back inch by inch in their bitter opposi'
ton to Cleveland, remember Dan Man
ming as one of the most striking figures
in that great gathering of party leaders
In personal intercourse he is quiet easy
talker but generally goes straight to the
point in what he says. Dan Manning
never INDUCES in any common place
pleasant nothings.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-19
BLAINE's ROMBASE.

Last evening at Augusta, Me, the home
of the defeated rcpubI;ca" candidate for
the presidency, an unfortunate circum>
stance occurred. We say unfortunate,
for Il report of the proceedings show that
it was nothing less than q d.iing attempt
tO fire the sectional animnslius Of the
past, and lay the foundation Of another
civil war The occasion WIS u scrrnadc to
Mr.. Blaine by some of his political and
personal friends, and manifesto Of their
admiration Of his conduct il the national
campaign. There was nothing at all i'm.
proper in this, but MIR. Blaine in
responding to the tribute of respect made
him, embraced the opportunity of dis
playing an effrontry and black%uardism
that il~hecomes a man of his supposed
intelligence and patriotism His uttcr>
auc"s were merely 3 TRADE of abuse
against the southern states, and the
bloody shirt was never waved with
more bitterness and venom. By his re-,
marks he not uuly insnltcd every south>
emcr, but every nortaerncr as well, and
the people can rIghtruu,ly send prayer
OF thanksgiving to heaven thai they unve
averted the danger of being ruled
by despot and dcmagoguc Mr.
Blaine was very careful not to indulge in
suce inhammatory remarks before tue
election, for he was fully aware that if he
had, he would have been buried under an
avalanche of popular Indignation that
would have have forever silenccd him.
Only two differences can be drawn from
his last nights speech: he is either a
knave Or fool, andj We believe it is the
former.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-19

REPUBLICAN papers are singulariy SIS
lent with regard to magnetism" these
past election days. Blaine attempted his
loadstone racket in Indiana, and Garfield
majority in 1880 was reversed to one as
large for Cleveland lie tried Michigan,
and the republican majority was cut down
from $4,000 to 1900. He Invaded Wis
cousn and drew 1000 of the $4,000 re-
publican majority to him. A personal can
vass of Massachusetts cut down the ma
jority in that state one half; New Hamp~
shire ditto; Connecticut rcvolted and
stood solid for Cleveland; and New York
which gave 10000 majority for Garfield,
is democratic today. We would humbly
suggest that the magnetic man needs new
charging. His battery has evidently grown
weak
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-19

LONDON, Nov. 19.-Latcst adviccs iron
Afghanistan state that The British Afghan
frontier commission had arrived at Pulik
hatun, an important town on the right banl
of the river Iarirud toward Herat. They
found q Russian picket camp across
the river from The city, close t,
the bridge Strong protests were a
oaco lodged with the Russian com
manjcl against the presence of the plckets
The russian corlmisiOn is not expected t.
arrive before january. It is supposed thai
the Russians have pushed on to Pulikhatm
in order to obtain the advantage Of actua
possession in the coming negotiations Til,
Afghans consider that Pulikhatnn belongs t,
the ameer, and are greatly excited at til,
presence Of the Russians
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-19

WASHINGTON City, Nov In the
fwajri court-martial, before the accuse,
Ha- called upcn to plead, by agreement he
tween counsel Col. Myron NJ Parker test
fe.l that the Bateman "due bill" was b.
,.n""H ent turned over to him by th
~, "f Brisht & Humphrey, afte
Rstaaan's charge We're firt made; that Col
t,ot'rWs cana to Bateman's h nk with
not ri 'rti Hjuation from Swain 10 o5iail
;oan and at when it was discov RI tina
s:"rr'"N pay-vopchars were duplicates. ii
=: r-H" ~wa.m about it, anil Swain ~
II -.:,, ufpri5a. Col Parker te.ti
a''i ..-" To beng present at SUI
q. u n:ro"ie" letwoea Swain an,
"r.'. ii which warm words w1r
u.a' t"rs e;i duiin. tie interview ,na
Il "y,'nv' sva~ court -nartaled all of h.
'r'"iiinr+ ~ nj I've then" money Witness
a." ~, .ia Mt say tiaj Swain said this
IN" ''trrr.-r- against S;vain We're then read
and E.l. @wann# counsel argued tina
Swaia ha! aat contemplated, attempted 81
pr.Ffr .r;'t aHy fraud.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-19
MADE MISTAKES.

The republican brethren have for many
years after campaign in which tbcy
have been successful been wont to point
out mistakes made by the democrats dur
ing the campaign. According to the re~
publican theory it seems as though the
democrats were continually making mis-
takes, but now we propose to show that
few blunders, If any, have been made on
that side in the past political contest,
while the republican mistakes were quite
numerous.
Mr.. Blaine made mistake when IN his
letter of acceptance he distorted the Gems
sus tables so as to make it appear that
the more taxes we pay and the greater the
mOnopohes we create the richer we be-
come. A moments investigation by a
candid man of any party would show the
fallacy of this argument.
Mr.. Blaine made mistake in not in
dorsing the platform of his party relative
to the tariff. The June convention sol
cmnly declared that the tariff needed re-
vison and correction. Mr.. Blaine sought
to make 1t treason for any one to suggest
change in that system of taxation.
Mr.. Blaine and his managers made a
mistake in not promptly suppressing
scandal as q campaign agency. They
should have renowned Rev. DR.. Ball and
his works, and publicly declared that they
were in no wise responsible for him or
them.
When assailed in a similar manner him
self Mr. Blaine should have remained ST,
lent, trusting in the chivalry of the Amer
lean people for his vindication, or con-
tented himself with a straightforward
statement of the facts in the case, snch as
was made by the friends of Governor
Cleveland. His libel suit was a mistake.
and the admissions aftcrWard made to
William Walter Phelps were disastrous
series of mistakes, considering that he had
once denied the miserable story in toto.
Mr.. Blaine made q mistake in taking
the stump. 1t was accepted as a comics
sion of weakness and alarm. He would
have received quite as many votes if he
had remained at home, and he might have
received more.
MIR. Blaine made Il very serious mistake
in lodging the Prohibition issue in Maine
and in proelaiming it mere local contro-
versy. Thousands of jealous men and
women had already carried it into nation
al politics. and while it remains there it
must of necessity be national issue
The republican managers and newspa>
pers made one mistake in coquetting with
Ben Butler, and another one in abusing
without reason Governor St. John and the
leaders of the independent republican
movement.
Whitelaw Reid and William Walter
Phelps made a great mistake in arranging
the monOpolistlc Belshazzars feast at Del
monico's, and Mr.. Blaine made mistake
in attending it in company with Jay
Gould.
Mr., Blaine's managers and Mr.. Blaine
himself were guilty of mistake when
they undertook to mix politics and relig.
ion by getting up preachers reception,
thus giving the man Burchard an oppor-
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-19
CoInnnn.s onntlcn nt T.altinore.

BALTIMORE, Nov. f9-Senator German.
chairman Of the national Democratic cx.cu-
tive committee, arrived in this city at IL ..
m, and was gwen an ovation. A call fos d
parade in his honor had been made, and iolg
before the hour appointed for ,!,a
forming of the line thousands Of people
had gathered. There were about 2,gt1
men IN line when tie train beariu-
Mr.. German arrived at Camden Station, aJd
when he made his appearance the storm OF
cheers and shouts of welcome were deaten-
ing Mayor Latrobe then delivered an adj
dress Of welcome, after which SIr German
was escorted t. 8aFnum's hotel, where Dc
reviewed ana ii missed the p recession. The
delegation from the Second ward had ut
their front banner presented to them IN
1898
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-19
WE'D IN THE PURPLE.
BRILLIANT MATRIMONIAL EVENT m
NEW YORK CITY.
Marriage of n Daughter of the Astors to a
Bankers Son--Some Description of
the Gorgcousncss of
tiie Affair.

|. New YORK, Nov 49, Miss Carrie Aston
was married Tuesday afternoon 30 Ar
Marshall Ormo Wilson, son Of Il. T. Wilson
the banker, in the art gallery of the Aston
manson ON Fifth avenue.
The dresses worn by the bridesmaid were
presented by Miss Astor. They were made
OF the heaviest white satin the same shade
as the bridal dress, ana had full, round
trans not very long Inc fronts We're drapei
and trimmed VITA SET ilounces OF fine French
iace IN roscoud designs, and the hodices were
eut WIN square hecKs N front ana pointed
III 'ie oacN' the lace forming oofeering.
lie sleeves came almost to the elbow, and
We're meg by ionS "hlto gloves Ihey wore
iohg VellS OIL "hite lule over 'he trains' last
''S" 10y '1us'9' - "i''o o''i'tl-'lS' n
VIC ii''l'' '"'y ioaII'ei NJ g ooaqAutSo i
very PaiG plllN Ia 'It'ic1 roses WIN Il
,!''n'e' ~ lIlieS Oh Gne V'2y at one So9' ana
C'el WIN very "'ne saVlm ilooohS' Tue exact
'i'te VI ''l0 ioS,S no'l SiitIeiS We're u "I1V9
49, Gtpt ~ "a II po''il' '''c "o'7 an
p>'l''A5ite ll''l, i''9 oal pm OF eo' III a lie-
s'sn " I.p"ei2 anu oll0> Ae' viii II, t'i'' II
.,,o 5Ti ,lt ,' I'm, I'm va, t.o ~ ''l'-
,''''iNe WIZ - I,''o liSo" Mss 1!a' ION
o""ii' MS ilt'eil
us 'o'.'tn STUART l'S' il"'
" oLis No o'eli s'i i'seS''i0i' anu Bliss
NJ ~, lo'' i'o'--.
ME 1.9'o'' "no II S'A'eiS ana ho'5a lot
w, ~, {, VIZ "leS' i'i''ue y
" u "a ooiii pil'"'ioLi Vi pIo -aieo4 NeiEey
,ie"Ey "Hi'e s"',i,' anu Poii't i''c'' iici u''rk
mar was uIeSSei iliSh ana oiliaiileAtea ny a
'o9c "iii spfaJ VI leaves iil'iuo u ui''ioildS'
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-19

Mr. A. B. Davenport, of 3G7 Fulton
street Brooklyn felt that he had a new
hold on life, even while approaching his
three score years and ten" The reason
was that, after trying the new rheumatic
remedy, Athlophoros, he found it to be q
remover of his former vig0r and strength
and to enable him to move about with
almost youthful activity. Il have been
cautious, he writes, "for so long time
in recommending it to others till mad
tried its efficacy in my own case; and |
am now free to state the estimate | put
upon it as the safest and most efficient
cure have any nowledge of
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-19

Messrs Hartz & Bahnsen are always
alive to their business, and spare no pains
to secure the best of every article in theil
line, They have secured the agency fol
the celebrated DR.. Kings Sew Discovery
for Consumption. The only certain cure
known for Consumption, Coughs, Colds
Horseness, Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchi-
It's, or any affection of the Throat ant
Lungs. Sold on positive guarantee
Trial Bottles free. Regular size $1,00.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-19

NEW NoEN, Nov ia dispatch from
Vest Point says: an October Cadet John
\. logan. III, committed what was called q
breach Of confinement, ami for this he wa,
sentenced to thirty days confinement in the
light prison, lie had been there three week.
when the officer in charge found that
Logan had gone out. The officer waited fol
his roturn. and on searching him found il
his possession bottle of liquor. The penalty
for bringing intoxicating. liquor into the bar
racks is absolute dismissal Charges were
made against Logan and he was tried by
court-martial last week. There was no doubl
what the result would be, and before the
sentence was promulgated he resigned an
his resignation was accerted