davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-30

The October election Ia drawing nigh.
and arrangements have been made by the
Democratic manipulators OF ballots and bal.
lot-boxes 10 carry Cincinnati by fraud.
This Is the only way In which the Repubh-
can party can be defeated - Cincinnati
Commercial. Gazette.
Our Cincinnati contemporary snufs
crime In The breeze. Six weeks and more
previously TO the election II discovers on
the part Of the Democrats Of Cincinnati u
purpose 10 commit frauds on elccton-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-30
VICTIMS or HYDROPHOBlA.
ThIrty-Two Negroes Who Eat the Flesh OF
Hcgs Bitten by a Mad Dog.


Hcgs Bitten by a Mad Dog.
A Eufaula (Alal special says: I he peo-
ple are i'm state OF tremendous excitement
in this section over the wholesale spread
of pronounced bydrophObia at the planla-
ton Of Punch Doughtie. Dr. l.. Il. john
son has Just returned from Mr.. Doughtie's
plantation, where he had been summoned
10 attend the sudden and wholesale sick
ness. He found thirty-two persons suffer
ing " it'll disease which he at oLcc pro-
ncunced hydrophobia in mil! form. All
the parties were negroes. Three OF them
nre desperately sick, one being in the
ihrots OF delirium. and is so low that the
doctor says be is liable to die AT any mo-
mont
Over three weeks ago hog bitten by a
deg died on Mr.. Doughtic's plantation,
and the carcass was giyc1 to the negroes To-
BE- converted into soap-greaSe. Instead OF
utilizing it for this purpose, however,
thirty-swo negroes on the place and in the
vicinity ate the flesh Of the pork. Mr.
Doughtie says that on July 18th one OF his
dogs went mad and bit mule and several
hogs. ON August 18th the first hog died.
and was eaten by the negroes. Two more
hogs died on August 18th, one on August
I'D, and one on August 9th. and all were
eaten except the latter, when the conse-
quence Of eating the poisoned flesh was
learned. 4 mule exhibited signs OF mad
ness on the nineteenth day after being
bitten.
Eleven days after the first hog was eaten
ten Of the partakers were taken sick. Two
days ago another dog was discovered 10 be
mad, and was killed after having bitten a
mule. Another dog on the lot Is now
housed. and will be experimental with in
the hope OF discovering a cure. The dog
thst bit the mule and hogs disappeared, and
the whole neighborhood IL in terror lest he
went among the cattle and hogs throughout
the belt before dying, il he is yet dead. A
dozen Of the thirty-two eaters OF the affect
ed hogs are seriously sick. DIR. johnson.
an able physician, says that he fears the
worst. He says that 1t would not surprise
him II the greater number OF the thirty
two persons should perish from the effects.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-30
Readiusters Readiusted.

Governor CAMERON wants TO realjust the
R,aliusters. lie thinks that General Ma.
HONE has all along had more than fair
share OF them, and he is determined that
other members Of the Rsadiuster party
shall have hand in managing the Reid
iusters and In dispos,ng OF the Realiuster
assets-the Federal offices, the State offices,
&C., &c. Does Readjus,erlsri rcadiust ,
Governor CAMERON proposes to have this
question decided.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-30
Temperance Celebration at Antioch.

The annual celebration OF the Antioch
Temperance society took place at Antioch
on Thursday. A very large crowd was
present. and there was excellent music from
Antioch choir, led by Professor Ayres,
who also presided at the organ. a free
made, and the occasion was one OF great
enjoyment. Rev. Mr.. Manson, OF Charles
City, was first introduced to the audience.
lie made an able and instructive address.
q. G. Vincent, OF Henrco, followed with
an original Temperance poem, which was
well received, dnd called forth much APP
plause. Rev. Il. +. Campbell, OF New
Kent, also made an excellent speech.
DR.. Robert Cartwright Is president OF
this Society, and Mr.. +. Pollard is chaplain
and secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-30
A Query.
CATAwBA, ROANOKE COUNTY, YA,)
August 81, 1891.
Yours truly
SAMUEL J. RANDALL.

CATAwBA, ROANOKE COUNTY, VA
August 81, 1891.
Editor Richmond Dispatch:
] write to ask il our people intend to cir
cuate any documents in this section during
the present campaign. have lately seen a
number OF copies Of the New York
Tribune in the hands OF men whom
| know do not subscribe for that pa
per; but | have not yet seen sim
gle Democratic campaign document in this
immediate neighborhood. The men 10
whom the Tribune is beng sent are voters
who, while they voted the Malone ticket
last year. are now inclined TO vote for
Cleveland; but II they are to read only one
side OF the question | fear we may lose
some OF them. u you can inform me OF
the name OF the proper person to write to
for documents will, as | have done in
past elections, make up list OF names and
send them in. CAfAwBA.
HAM. SHEPPARD, Esq, Alexandria, Va.
Documents from Washington will no doubt
lie sent out soon also.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-30
PRINCE EDWARD.
Stables Burned-Loss.

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
NEAR WORsHAM, August 80, 1881.
All the stables at "Springfield," the
home of the late Judge Asa ID. Dickinson,
were burned to the ground last night
between 10 and IL O'Clock. They con-
sisted OF three buildings, conveniently
arranged, one OF which had been recently
put up. The fire was fortunately dis
covered by Dir. Thomas Dickinson just in
time to got the horses out without injury.
An the feed thus far gathered for the COM
ing winter was burned. The loss will be
from $500 70 500. Z.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-30
Another Congressman.

The nomination Of Hon. GKoR0s c. CAr-
FILL as the Democratic candidate for the
House Of Representatives in the Fifth dis
,rict Is equivalent to an election. Mr.
CABKrL has been highly honored by his
constituents. and he Is worthy OF oil the
honors which they have bestowed upon
him. His reelection will be gratifying to all
the Democratsrf Virginia. because he stood
by ard defended In Congress the white
people OF Danvile from the chalge Of
being murderers. In peculiar sense be
represents much-lbelled Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-30
, ,yTxerxT Or8ErAiL DRUGGISTS.
.-..,.s,.s. Cssrsd II me National A'''e
.se. Convention.

don Ceuve0tiou.
,,,,~.,tec fwis.) telegram oil Mon,
$3.50. THE second annual mes.I's
v S,t,onal Druggists Associat,vn a.
ec "A A. This city this morning. Inc n
Veneu W 80 orespized ut Washington, ".
soo'h'ion r ago. its object being TO pro.eo'
C,s y sts interests OF retail drugS,sase,'
,oe vu''" : membership Of about s,ov'
IL nas 10 every part OF the c2un'
eIlen9 prnss;deut Henry Canning. 81 dos.
NY "a The annual address. when wa
ton. i ,na hut quite interesting. Inc su
very ,ons' sunnIemented by the following
oiess Inch Is Of general in'erSs;
repoi'. rracrtiye Committee has iaoorou
aour during the past year 20 -,
unI.in'' liter status OF this branch OF .uo
cur Meetings. OF consultation wn.ss
uaue. ia resuItod in the adoption OF WA
=, m snua "v, :, the Campion plan by tnc pr.
- aonceyned-pamely, represenlau,os
,ns ,bs M,nufacturers Association VI.
M Go,h saI wholesale Drug Association, anu
- Wa,,onal Retail Druggists hssoo'
nv. .nc 4" The man Il named mter 80
I W. mn;on Of Philadelphia, the gen.
,,ar,sr Who formulated H., anu
- " carried out by what II known a.
H. pro,ec,iye Association. Thirteen piGn
rant manufacturers at the start iast spi ina
NJ ,ee., ,ha;r names on the list. Tnere arc
p pn,y ma sieners, representing eishsy VI
TIT, nrenar,tions. Up to this uine 'Is
,ian has been at least a partial success
bs. been only partially successful. mi,uy
hSoonso II has been coveItly opposeu y.
civ lnkewarmly carried out on the pa.. y,
on,y - Tho iobbers, who cannot resist tue
,o,,rt.,ion to place large orders WIN 'ne
oxar. sctiye and willy scslpers, ana "hiis
air. so are ever outwardy the pest Oh
Sr;ends with their too credulous 'lctiiis'
the retail druggists" o,,i,c the
,oliow;nV recommendations 1nat MI
.mordment he made to the constitution oi
,ho Association allowing clerks or nian'
- ~ retail stores wheIe the proprietor
- not pharmacist to become members Oh
Tho Association: that this Associ'tloh,
haing tho largest OF our calling IN tne
country. take some seton toward memo
,isIi,in9 Congress for the abolition OF the
sIcohol tax. I firmly believe thai spirits
ned os A beverage ought to pay q
heavy income 10 the Governments. sum-
vben careful estimates tend TO pro'e
that fully one half OF the alcohol usen
in the country ~ used for mantsctur-
ing purposes, q large proportion OF wh'cH
NAV be accredited directly or indirectly 20
pharmaceutical, the chemical preparations
md medicines, it would seem that the time
had come for the adjustment OF the entire
lax. In order to tax one half The prodlc-
tion OF an enormous industry the other
half il taxed TO the extent OF nearly SIX
times its original value.
The Convention will adjourn tomorrow
when the Nstionsl Association OF Pharlna-
cists Will be called 10 order in the same
hall This Convention will last four or I'VE
DAYS. and nearly 1860 delegates, represent
inc every state in the Union. will be pres
emf. A number Of matters OF importance
to the drug fraternity will come up Tor dis
cus>ion during the meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-30
tile subIec. Of the election. not one Is in IA.

vor Of blaine.
Mr.. John Goode, Of Virgins, was also at
tho rooms Of the Congressional Democratic
Campaign Committee to-day. lie Is Just
rom Accomec county. Virginia, where he
and Mr.. Nicely addressed the voters last
Monday. MIR. Goode says the Democratic
majority in that county will be between
twelve and fifteen hundred. He says that
Msbone's sway In the State Is completely
broken, that the State IL safe for the Demo-
Gratis, that she will have eight Democratic
members OF the next House. and that II the
Democrats will not stay at home on cleo
tion.dsy. for the reason that Malone will
BE- defeated easily without their votes, the
majority against him will be 10000. Mr.
Goode says that prominent and influential
Republicans have told him that they would
moi support Mahone's electoral ticket
and hoped 1t would be defeated, as.
should Virginia be carried by that tirke. In
The future as In the past, DO Straightout
Republican In the State would ever be
recognized by the Administration. Mr..
Goode requested the Gdzette's correspond
ent 10 say that II will be impossible for him
10 I'll some Of the appointments that have
been made for him in Southwest Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-30

IN medical newspaper in Philadelphia
propounds the ingenious theory that the
collision by which the TallapoOsa was lost
may have been due TO color-blindness in
her officers" Never heard ii called by that
name bpfOrp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-30
&nirIf Of the State Press.

Danvile RegiSter Malone and the Re
publican party are doomed. Their death
knell has sounded. Their political grave
has been dug, and on the 4th OF November,
1884, their fostering remains will be buried
ont OF sight.
Lynchburg Virqinidn: And now. in the
funess OF time, the sceptre APPEARS to be
departing from the man who wrote himself
Malone, Virginia." and vainly imagined
that the fortunes OF her people were COM
mitted TO bis keeping.
Piedmont Virginidn An administra.
ton based on such principles would leave
little to be desired. Tha, Governor Cleve-
land would give the country such an adj
ministratiOn II chosen TO the presidency,
will be the belief OF thousands in every
section Of the country when they read his
letter Of acceptance.
Norfolk landmark: The General As
sembly has done well, aud, TO its credit,
has avoided the consumption OF time in
oratoTy. II had TO meet a very grave mat
ter. and il has met IL well. IL was feared
that the cost OF the session would be OBJ
jecied to, but this l. a small matter com.
pared to the results already In sight as the
fruits Of their labor. Altogether we have
GOOD reason TO be satisfied, and such. we
think, Will be the opinion OF the people OF
Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-30

The Philadelphia Contemporary says:
Mr.. BLAINE has stopped work on his
book, and will not resume it until after
his election" Wonder II this is an inge-
nous way Of announcing that Mr.. BLAISE's
book will never be completed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-30
SEVERAL YEARS TOO LATE.
A sbor,ngc IN Territorial Accounts OiscoV-
cred After Thirty Years.

A shor,ngc IN Territorial Accounts Oisco'-
cred After Thirty Years.
Washington telegram says: To make
haste Slowly !, ems to be the rule in the
office of Indian Affairs. From 1913 To
1857 Willis A. German was Governor OF
the Territory Of Minnesota, aud by virtue
of his Office he was er-Otici0 superintendent
II Indian Affairs in that Territory. lleeNe-
cutcd A bond as such in September, 800. In
April Of the following year he began making
disbursements. which were continued IN
iii 1858. The settlement OF Governor Cor
mans accounts WAS completed 10y the
second Auditor on February %, ISL a
little less than thirty years from the tlm'
The Governor retired The Second Audi
for found on apparent shortage OF Sl,2'0 in
the accounts. and so reported to the second
Comptroller OF the Treasury. The matter
was promptly passed upon by the Second
COMPTROLLER, and on March Sth the accounts
were sent TO the Department OF Justice, IN
order that sui. might DO brought to recover
the deficiency. From This Department the
papers were forwarded to the United States
District Attorney OF MinnesOts. with III
..ructiops TO institute the proper proceed
ipgs. The papers have just been returned
to the Department, with the information
that Governor German and all the suretie'
on his bend have been dead for years and
their estates distributed.
Another Illustration OF the remarkable
rapldity with which Indian accounts are
audited is the case OF the Rev. j. +. Bard
we'll This clergyman was missionary
among the Choctaw Indians about thirty
years ago, and, while acting as su9h. was
charged with the distribution o. certain
Government funds. His accounts were
finally passed upon short time ago. and 4
deficiency OF few hundred dollars was
reported. As in the case Of Governor
German, the Rev. Mr. Bardwell has been
dead many years, together With his bonds
men
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-30

The original " Blue Book" was the work
Of Peter Force, New York, a iourneyman
printer, who came TO Washington In 1915,
became the proprietor Of a printing-offi,e,
and for some time compiled without charge
the "Biennial Register" better known,
frcm the color Of its binding, as the
Blue Book" OF which the Government
purchased a small number OF copies. lie
in time collected a large quantity OF rare
books and pamphlets, many OF which had
been thrown away from the executive de-
partments US rubbish, and purchased by
him OF the dealers In waste-paper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-30
Burncts's Coeoainc

promotes the growth Of the hair aud rem
dcrs il dark and glossy. II holds. in u
liquid form. large proportion OF de-.
odorzed cocoanut oil, prepared expressly
for this purpose. No ot.er compound pos
sesses the peculiar properties which so ex.
actly suit the various conditions OF the
human hair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-30

Tho story which Mrs. !: w '.,s,, I'l many
u,rhuru. Iowa, tells, Is one IN wn.cn AVE- sSs",
ns.,'ssnds Of the ladies' Of Amsrlcs na, ri; :
t usi interest. Briefly il is thus 81 ds s
vim, for several years from general de a,n
10y. and nervousness. In fact I WIS 40. doc-
Wy ans RIM down. had tried two aoS-
, p'1ss6 hut they could not do me any any ,hsn
,o ~, 4 Ar Rrown,s Iron Bitters. since snea
have used four bottles. lt has heiPe and I
na ard done me great deal Of good, am INV
w Ipp, u mot be without It," Why WI. ' nJl
lady suffer with debility while . ao,
INV a bottle OF Browns Iron B'ttcrss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-30

The Philadelphia Press says: The
cholera bacilh, according to Dr.. KOCH, are
soon killed by drying" As the average
Philadelphia man is dry the year round,
hat city ought to escape the scourge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-30

Recently the Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette declared that Hon. SAMUEL j. RAN
DALI was disguised with CLEvELAND's let
ter. Now the Commercial Gazette knows
your Uncle SAMUEL was loaded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-30

"The politicians continue to swear ana
fume over the issues, but happy Chef Ar
THUR quietly lies OFF Newport and angles
fer brain.iood." Happy is the man who
knows what he needs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-30

II is understood that a square foot has
been reserved at the Philadelphia electrical
exhibition for the purpose of exhibiting
Mr.. BLAINE's magnetism.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-30

The sheriff Of Auckland. New Zealand,
Mr.. Edward l.. Green, writes TO the Sidney
IN. $. wy Bulletin that he suffered for
years with an injury TO his shoulder, so
that he could not use his arm. He tried
all remedies without benefit. aud finally
used st. Jacobs OIL. In ten minutes he
was relieved, and works with saw or spade
as well as ever.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-30

We acknowledge the receipt OF the Vr.
ginia Medical Monthly for August. LAM
ron b. EDWARDS, NJ. d., and WILLIAM III.
CoooEsuALL, N. D., editors, Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-30
Drought Ended.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch. !

TBY Telegraph 20 Ihe DisIatth.T
LYSCHBUIG, Va, August %. 1884.
The damaging drought OF seven weeks
standing was broken last night and to-day
by copioUs rains throughout this section.
Splendid corn and tobacco crops, which
have been threatened with rapid destruc-
ton. are now ensured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-30

The philadelphia Press says; ELAINE
is run down with invitations" Yes, invi-
tations TO explain. They are calculated to
run him down.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-30

"A Michigan bank with $4,000 OF de-
posts got swamped trying to pay 81 800
check; Which means one more addition
TO Canadian society.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-30

Editor DANA says his paper, the New
York San, is Democratic paper. Wonder
II Editor DANA expects anybody to believe
such yarn as that.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-30

III SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
(>,Nth and Main strcetsL-Rey. THOMAS HcNt
Will proach at / \. ". Nofervicei al hlSn. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-30

The Philadelphia Times heads an article
"A Victory for the Cramps" Score one
for the Georgia watermelon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-30

NJ. CLAY-STREET METHOD DIS
EpISCOP< l. CHURCH corner Of Adams ana
cay notwithstanding on SUNDAY MoRNiS"
at II O'Clock and at - Z. Nj. bv Rev. ID. w. BkSr
Of Petersburg. All are cordially invited seats
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-30

~ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. d. Il. WINTREI, ID. H., Will preach a. II
o'clock on SABBATH MoRNiNG. No service ~
night. Othor scrvices OF the week as usual
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-30

surely sbes can be no danger that frauds
,au be successfully perpctrated BY Demo-
Gratis who are so inexperienced 10 the
worlds ways as TO let their opponents know
months beforehand what they intend 70
10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-30

nTPINE STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH tcorncr Aihemarlc and Pine s,re.isl'--
R,y.J.B. HUrsoy, pastor. Preaching at II y
". bv Rev I. F.. REYNOLDS. seats free. 4 cor
dlaIlnyta,ion 10 all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-30
CARPETS, OH-CLOTH.

CARPETS, oI.-CLOTH.
oI-CLoTU. CARPETS.
We invite call from sn needing CAI'FL - OF
ar m. 9TH. our facilities arc unsuspased. Our
nr,ccs are sure 10 suit. whether NoQUbIIh'
Eony BRUSSELS. FiyE-FRANE IAPEstkr'
TAPESTRY, TnREF-PLY. TWo-PLf' hNik
st,ptf nv lower. Grade CARPETS are desired be
,.,,ion LEVY DAVIS,
noz lOI7 and 1919 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-30

E-CENTENARY MEfhoDlo
CHURCH Csouth side Grace street between four'n
and Fifth strect.l.-serv'ce AZ IL IL NJ 'nu ~
SID +. NJ, conducted BY The PASTOR "e'' l. ~
PETBBAOS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-30
SIMMER RESORTS.
NATURAL BRIDGE, VIRGINIA.

The new hotels VIII be open APRIL Isl, and Ia
perfect order. Captciiy, 400 guests. There wIii
Dee three sca,ons--the suring season, April. Nay
ana June; he suminsr season. July AMI August;
the fan season. September, october, aud N0ycm-
Der. Monthly rate for summer season. $50;
IN, mildly rate for the spring and fan season, $50.
Ten dollar. per mouth vii. Joe deducted when 80
OF moro persons occupy one room.
Tie guess have fftc acctss To the bridge and 10
Ali fl, Grounds. seven miles Of carriIge drive, ia
the forest: 40 excellent livery: music. Billiards,
bow. Lg-lisy-. baths. electric lcii- riding ciu
IHt NAVAL ACADEMY BAND,of Anuty0-
H.. Nd. engaged for t'c -ea,On.
For particulars ldGIcs,
T.. Il. PEITON, Manage,
NHturil Bridge,
ToCklridgc county, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-30

e5- ST. PAUps CHUkom !. ,ns Ice.
..r,,ce en- SUNDAY, 3is,, at IL a. Die '" N'e
,vrc-room. No service At night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-30

IT RACE-S T r. L IT BAPIiaI
CnrECH.-prcachine at IL a. ". by Rev. -
No .erytce at night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-30

NJ GRACE-sTREEr rhLop =,
pIAN CHURCH-Prcschlng at ii O'CLOCK - ~
Nv Or. DREW. No eryices at night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-30

r7y- UNION-sTATION METHODS
c,1IrPCU fcorncr Twenty fourth and sFett-',-
Preaching al IL o'clock A. 81. aada' l. "' "
Row =. l.. "TRIP.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-30

NJ H-sTREET BAPTIST
CHURCu corner Twcniy-rfth and Lcsh strtstsI.
Preaching at II O'Clock A. VI. and =. o'cIocs r.
NJ. Rev. THOMAS HUME. u. d.. viii deliver 'he
guarierIy sermon lcfore the Ni-ilouarT ~pciri' 81
The church. All visitor, cordially wc.c1m ..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-30

~ WEST MAIN-STREEF BAP-
1loT CHURCH corner Main and Beech strce'si.-
Preaching SUNDAY by Rev. AARON JONES at II
o'clock \. NJ, and at s:l5 o'clock PM All are
welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-30

NEW BOOkS.-stormouth's Dictionary
IN OF the English Language, 10 be ompleted In
20 Nos, 25c. each; Georfia scenes, new e.sltIon.
2oe,; The paby's Grandmo,her, BY, wsIford, Soc
Called Back; by conway. zoe. The Travels u a
Property In Land, by Duke OF Argyle and Henry
George loo; Miss Nancy. 81: STRAY Leaves from
strange Literature by uearn, 81 so; The King,s
Men, Tale OF To- Morrow. si.25.
WEST, JOHNSTON & Co,
au2 "a 81 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-30
~ TpJyIry METHODIST EPI3-

coral CHURCH tcorncr Of Broad AMI twentieth
.;rceisl-J. WILEY BLEDsOR, ptstor.-Pr'achiA-
tll 4. VI. No service At night. Young men
proyer.m NEE Ing from To 4 In the afternoon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-30
,rurrIR,T AND SECOND PRES

n, TERIAS CONGREGATIONS ,n 80, near
setherki the Second church, on r,' !, The ser
Nam. 1t IL O'Clock A. N. aud L. "a. wvua.
vices will be conducted by Rev. Kobe"
All are welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-30

~ VENADLE-STEEET BAPTIST
CHURCH.-Pr,a hing by The pastor. Rev. Up.
SCOTT. on SUNDAY all \. NJ. and a. SD p. VI.
sunday school at $3.50 \. VI. i cordial weIcon'
n,f. r,lcd 10 nll.