davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-24
DARBYS
PRoPHYLACTIC
FLUID.
FLUID.
For Scarlet and
Typhoid Fevers,
Diphtheria, Sail
walton, liberated
Sore Throat, Small
POx, Measles, and
Eradicates
MALARIA.
4 Household Article for Universal
Family Use.

al contagious Diseases. Persons waiting on
the Sick should use il freely. Scarle, Fever has
never been known to spread where the Fluid was
used. Yellow Fever has been cured with il after
black yomit had taken place. The worst
caSnS Of Dinht heria ,.elL N Ii
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-24
THE MARKETS.
JANUARY %.
Chicago.

Chicago.
HoGs-Receipts 3. 900; opened strong
err; light s. SOFAS 20; rough pack.
ing IS 45G05 80; heavy packing and
shipping - 05G06 so. Cattle-Receipts l..
900: strong all round; exports IS lOCa
IS; common to choice ~ 90C08 90.
WHEAT-January COX; February
9O's; March 9lh0K; May 97k6k.
CoRN-January 53k; February 53.;
March 53Js; May 6Sk; June 6Sh.
OArs-January 80; February 32k;
March 32H; MAY SEX.
WHEAT January 81 o. b; February
81 03s; March 81 08X b; May 81 08k
to IL 0G4; June 81 06k; year ok &c
87a.
CoRN-January 4ex0Xb; February 47s;
March 4Sh@K to 8k; May olk tt
SIX
oArs-January 80 b; February a2'l b;
March a3k b; May S5X.
PoRK-January SIS 22x; February
SIS 22s; March SIS 40; May SIS TAX.
LARp-Jauuary 8. IS; February S.slx6
500; March 8.97X(09; May 8.l7K.
New York City.
WHEAr-February Isl "a; March
81 O6h; April 81 09k; May 81 Tx.
CoRN-February elk; March 62k;
April o.; May 65k q.
oArs-February s9X, May 42x; March
Al.
Kansas City.
CArTLE-Receipts 1857 head; market
active strong and higher for all grades.
with values Of smooth wsll.fatted stun GA
IOc higher than Monday; good butcher
stuff, cows and feeders steady.
HoGs-Receipt 8, 1888 head, market firm
At 1Oc. hisher quality considered; SELL
ing IS eOae Is; bulk sales at u Tod
8 %.
Livsrpoel.
Wheat and corn doll. Wheat arrived
dull: corn dull. Mark Lane-Wheat and
corn dull. Country markets lever. Spe,
wheat dull and heavy, No. 2 spring s.;
red winter wheat Of coast declined 81;
Western winter g "a. Csliforsia declined
81 and to arrive declined 6.
Mixed Western corn better ct d Skd.
Demand from United Kingdom and oenti.
nent neglected and dull for wAee sax
corn.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-24
New York City.

WHEAT-February Isl o.; Marcel
IL O6A; April 81 09x; May 81 Tx.
CoRN-February elk; March 62k
April o.; May 65k q.
OArs-February S9X, May OK; March
Al
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS

G. R. RAIL
|ApPosICE ,sTArE CAPITOL
CARSON, NEVADA.
importer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer
!E a 4. Z y T.. Z w :E5.'' q. e; e,
Iron, Steel, Coal, Rope,
Agricultural implements,
Plows and Extras
Medallion and Norman
Ranges,
with Latest Inp provements.D
Stoves, Tinware,
Boss Coffee Pots,
Box and Parlor Stoves,
Doors, Windows and Blinds
Paints, Oils, Brushes,
Glass and Crockery Ware.
ER 2A GOT IA
Fancy Glass Ware,
China and Majolica Ware,
Chandeliers and Lamps of
GALL descriptions.
Silver Plated Ware,
Oil Paintings,
Panel Pictures,
Fancy and Plain Mats and
Rugs. suitable for the
Holidays,
At Prices to Suit The Times +!
Gas Pipe and Gas Fixtures
Hose, Pumps,
Wood and Willow Ware,
Bird Cages,
Guns, Pistols, Ammunition,
Cutlery, Etc.
House Furnishing Goods
In Endless Variety.
Granite. IroD Ware.
Manufacturer o.
Tin, Copper and Sheetiron
Ware.
Tfnwork. Plumbing. Gas and
Water Pipe Fitting done by competent
and experienced work men.
Particular attention given to general
and special orders. VIII attend 10 buy
ing and filling orders at a small com.
Call and examine goods and
prices before purchasing else
gw GOODS SOLD AT Te
Lowest Possible Rates.
e. 3. RAIL.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-04

All of the goods IN mentionedw will be
sold very low, and three-fOurths of
them at 30 cents on the dollar of former
prices. We mean puSinc Call and
convince yourselves.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-20
r,,vyxsurY OF WASHINGTON
poAgD OF REGENTS


q struve, Hon. A, 1. Denny
Bor; oraos a. Jacobs, Hon. b. L: sharp,
Boz. OrsIus uon. q, A. Weed. Officers OF
esin sno odnEHon. II. 6. Struve. Pfesi-
de Bosio n JACOBS, Treasurer; L. j.
Pss.Il, Secretary
puvell A, NJ. President, Pro
l. ). Mental and Moral Sciences
sd ha'Ie Tss A. NJ, Professor of Eng
y u 'Ili,sra.ure, Rhetoric ana ~ Elocu.l"n; .;
bsn 2 r JohnsoL, l.. L. b. PROFESSOR "'
Vy.,ural Science. o -.
the voc ss o. Curme, A. b., proie ess2r OF
q .isGls Greek, Latin and German Ian
r',Gs' rs1s Donald Frazer. Teacher OF ths
french ninnie Thorndy4e. Teacher of
,sl,rnmental Muse. I'D, .,
lns ~ NJ. Petriman, Ieiche' oi
MT uusic and Voice Culture. :.
'SSs. C. Kate Almond, INSTRUCTOR IN
H.,ng ard Drawing.
fF fM.. 2 G. johnson, Teacher OF the
framing School.
i'aiA CALENDAR.
~. scbool year is divided into four
Iue az follows: First term begins
kfns, Ok 1884. and ends October 81
Aag0's second term begins November 3,
~ "a suds January 8, 1885. Third
lo4, aN;ns az January II. 1885, and ends
brn pce ~ ,ssS Fourth term begins
..rcs ns,cs q 1885, and ends May Il, 1880.
A1IU Tss hest time for pupils to enter is at
A. is.oinninc Of the term, or as soon
ine inset,sr IA possible. They can enter,
nsle e.a, at any time. A record is kept
pSsS psS nnpirs daily recitation, and at
y ~ saeh term an examination is
~ ~ o., All the studies of the term, and
sssors w. A. passing study students must at
~ an average standing of eighty per
~, .s, 10 the daily recItatIons and exam
A'sI , .omplete record is kept of every
..aasnt's standing, not only of his at
,.inments in his studies, but also OF his
ssoortmeut. attendance, punctuality,
.sstness. politeness and carriage, and
sbsn solicited a copy Of the same Will
= forwarded to parents or RuArdians.
commencement week, lSS5-Sunday,
Nav n Baccalaureate sermons; Mon
a. evening, May II. nd ress before the
I,srarv societies: Tuesday evening, May
"a nr,ze contest: Wednesday evening,
Nav 20 Alumni exercises; Thursday,
Ma, q, come. encement day
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-20

The degree of Bachelor OF Arts VIII
be conferred upos all students VINO
complete the classical course OF study.
and the degree OF Bachelor 'f sclenee
upon all who complete the scien'inc
course.
The degree of Master Of Arts and
Mastar of Sciences will he Conferred
anon the respective graduates after
three wears, upan the usual conditions
Apsropriste diplomas will be awarded
stndents completing either the nornsi
or com mmerciai courses of study.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-20

Luscu CouxyER- The undsrsigns q,
veil kncwa caterer. hAs taken 90 srre OF
the Msison Dore ianch counter, ana m
tends 10 oSsn nrsf ciass chop rouse
where snything desired viii % cooked
=, oysser' Spanish style cDokinx Q
ss~ciaIsy. Ills w. G. DEIsoSo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-20
Locket Lost.

A GOLD LoCKET. WITH MONO
y gram on outside. -. ~ and two
photographs insidr. was lost ON the street
Thursday morning. The finder will be
suifsb rswarsea on leaving the same ~
this o0se. my0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-20

Iaecs and tmnroideEies specially
MARRIED down for this great June ssle
q tha San Frenoieco store l5s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-20
NOTICE.

IsHE SEATTLE STEAM LAUNDRY
i has opened . branch Office In the
Washington Territory Employment Blu
READ. Washington street. Leave you
clothes or ordsrx dsfs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-20

of the University last spring and spent
eight months in attendance upon the
School of Oratory and Rhetoric in the
eity of Philadelphia. graduating from
the same with the highest honors of the
institution.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-20
rocArres or TIM UNIVERSITY.


LOCATION or TIM UNIVERSITY.
SEATTLE. the scat Of the Territorial
rniyersity, is beautifully located on the
sastaru shore of Puget Sound midway
h-tveen the Sraits of Fuca and the hesa
Of the Sound. 1; has q population OF
tan Thousand. is rapidly increasing botn
in numbers and wealth. is brimfui OF
Iife and enterprise. and without dooot
has bright and promising future.
The buildings. consisting OF tne
University, the Boarding Department
ard ,he Presidents house, all occupy !.
commandine eminenoe IN the eentrai
mari al the city. In the midst OF bean
s,ful campus embracing tan acres OF
land adorned with evergreens and osnef
varieties of native trees-
| The natural scenery OF lano ans
water. towering mountain ranges enu
cloud capped peaks. with fore eroanS
| OF bnsy streess. smoking furnaces ana
| she white winged messeneers OF o2n-
merce. as viewed from the tnisels.y;
| Il of rare beauty and grandeas. ~ ~a
surips water, conveyed ~ pipss ~.
the hillside beyond, supplies All sne
buildines. l....
tion for school 10 10 % ioana "A
| where .. 49,. p,,.,.s
a,,,.a h.sin. A connected with al tne
principal towns and cities = .a wsss..
Washincton, and With the chief cisie.
! - Rritish Columbis by duly Hines o.
Sea mers. and il in direct rsiivsy cum
nuninntiun With Oregon. The EA.tefn !
division Of the Territory. and NsS iof'
city. a.. u.-,s,x;.,ar
ssing b The climate thas nsAisn s1'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-22

into two great groups. the wind-fer-
tilted and the insect-fertilized, any print
tive tendency toward the production OF
bright leaves around the floral organs will
have been steadily repressed in the one
group and steadily encouraged in the other.
Did such primitive tendency ever exist !!
In all probability, yes. The green parts Of
plants contain the special coloring matter
known as chlorophyll. which is essential
to their action in deOxidizing the carbonic
acid Of the atmosphere. But wherever
fresh energies are being put forth, the re-
verse process OF oxidation is goirg on, and
in this reverse process the most brilliant
and beautiful cOlors make their appear
ance. We are all familiar with these col
ors In autumn leaves; and we may also
observe them very conspicuOusly in all
young shoots or growing branches. espe-
clally in the opening buds OF spring, the
blanchcd heads OF rhubarb or seakale, and
the long sprays OF a sprouting potato,
grown in a dark cellar. Now, the neigh
borhood Of the floral organs is just such a
place where energies are being used up
and where color is therefore likely to APP
pear. Mr.. Sorby has shown that the pig
ment in petals is often exactly the
same as that In the very young red
and yellow leaves OF early spring, and the
crimson foliage Of autumn in the same
plant. 1t would be impossible TO go fully
here into the evidence which might be Of.
iered on this head. Au immense mass OF
facts Shows that color 10 always tending
to appear In the leaves which immediately
surround the iloral organs, and that this
tendency has been strengthened by insect
selection OF the most conspicuous blossoms
until il has finally resulted in the brilliant
corolas OF such flowers as those which we
now cultivate in our modern gardens.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-22
Insects and Flowers.

fGrant Allen, in the Gentleman's hagaAhe'i
n. when insects were first beginning 10
visit flowers, there was any special diner
ence by which the pollen-bearlng parts
could be easily dsting Lished from Inc 0tner
organs q the plant we may be sure lhal II
would be seized upon by the insects Us .
g1ide TO the existence OF food, and would
20 he further strengthened and developed
in all future plants OF the same species:
Now. we have reason to believe mat
lust such Il primitive difference does
exist between flowers and leaves or
stems. and that difference Is one oi
color. Even il we look at the cat1ins
and prass-blossoms Of our own day, we
zoe that they differ slightly in hue from
the foliage OF their respective plants. Hut
II seems not improbable that color may
have appeared much more frequently ana
ohundantly In primitive wind-fertillzed
flowers than in those Of our own epoch,
because wind.iertilized flowers are only
injured by the visits OF insects which
would be attracted by bright color, and
hence natural selection would tend to keep
down the development OF brilliant unts
IN them. az soon as these had become
the recognized guides OF the insect
eve. In other words, as flowers have
now split up, functionally speaking,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-22

Russian chemises, which are more APP
propriate for summer fabrics. A linen suit
may have q plated skirt OF ecru linen,
with O band OF blue linen sewed above the
hem. The ecru waist Is surrounded by the
same band, and also has blue putting.
Some suits are all blue and have white
puf1ings and revers; others are Of adrino-
pie, with the collars, cuffs, Russian che
misses, and waist-fronts embroidered with
blue. One may also Use pelernes and col
lars to match, or white Louis XIII. collars
trimmed with embroidery. A suit for a
little boy from seven to eight years OF age
may be Of pongee silk. The trousers are
drawn IN at the knee and fastened by
mother-oi-rearl button. The half-blOuse is
taken IN around the waist bya yellow leath-
er belt. II buttons straight down the front.
The large sailor collar opens over a plas-
iron Of striped blue and white cotton
goods. The Taught sleeves have small
cuffs, and are drawn in at the waist. The
sailor-hat matching this suit Is OF blue
straw trimmed with blue ribbon.
A small blouse for little girl is OF red
adrinople. 1t is shirred around the neck
and waist. Below the shirring on the
waist is deep flOunce OF handsome white
lace or OF embroidery. The sleeves are
short. with long loops Of narrow red rib
bon falling from the top Of the shoulder.
In the back are loops OF rather wide red
ribbon. The hat worn with this blouse Is
~ fcvhOrn straw. II has rather mar
row brim, which turns up in front
and is lined with red velvet. Around
the crown is trimming OF straw
colored faille. and in the centre in
front is a bunch Of feathers OF the same
color. A small red velvet bow covers the
starting point OF the plumes. A suit for a
little girl from six to ten years OF age has
gray plated cachemre skirt. Over this
is a silk waist Of the same color, which
aces in the back and is very tight-ftting.
A gray faile scarf is tied on the lower part
OF the waist. The hat for wear with this
SUIT is OF Manila straw. 1t has raised
brim lined with velvet. In front OF the
crown are loops Of ribbon which are taken
to the back and fall in long loops and ends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-22
A Cu.a without Hope.

John r. Booker. OF Macon, Ga, writes !:
/" In 1878 was attacked by the most raven
OILS sort OF generous sores. That ATE great
hoIes into my flesh and spread rapidly over
>, " body. ] received the very best medl-
~ attention; was dosed with mercury ana
Ito sh until was so crippled with mercu-
III rb eumatism that could scarcely hoDhle
ahnut. my throat and mouth were baby
,,Icorated my hair began to fall out. 80
''i,.ooIod was my general health that l be-
oor,e a nbysi,cal ruin aud NY life was bur-
IN For n loug time l was bed-rldden,
" Ia NV suffering was so intense that |
''nored for death as a relief. ] exhausted
Pc ',yhole catalogue OF patent medicines,
=, each case following the directions fe'
i ~ Each in turn seemed TO agra
.,e,o the maladv. and none OF them bene-
fitted me in any way. Whep Ire was aPPs'
rently hopeless l commenced TAXING ., o.
s. TO this Specific owe my lue. III Icn
davs commenced improving, and IN
' ua time was perfectly well. My hair
has grown out thick; my heai''i snu
strength have returned; the ulcers III lp5
throat and mouth are entirelY CuIeu my
annette has returned, ana ior tlie hls' 'inn1
in wears / enjoy my iood. Ever! o oh
has disappeared from my BODY: l VIZ ~,
o. much as | eyer did III my lie, anu an
| PERFECTLY healthy in every way. Inc 'ei,
rerms OF the cancerous afnlG}on are W,
sstroyed. Not only Is the terrible malay y
that was prcying on my life, and Sni p,
. ewerv one pronounced incurable. entlIely
cured, but am also relieved OF the Daa e.
sects Of the mercury aud potash mixtures
that was fed on for years; off. nisoosa,
''' Treatise on Blood and skin-pls%'se'
mailed free. , nrawer 2
A,i,nta, Ga. i59 west TwentY'third stree,
New York, and 1905 Chestnut street, rh''
4 adalnhia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-22

A c A II d.
/ wosld most respectfully call attention 10 my
numerous friends and the public In general that
am selling the finest stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING
ever offered in this city at rs per cent. below
cost hayne been instructed by the creditors Of the
MIsFIT STORE
10 turn the stock into cash with as little delay as
possible. The stock Is all the spring purchase
fresh, stylish goods, sizes complete:
MEMS SUITS, YOUTHS SUITS,
BOYS SUITS, CHILDREN'S SUITS,
A large stock OF FINE PAETALO0NS,
HEAVY and LIGHTWEIGHT OVER
COATS,
ALPACA COATS, sEERSUCKER COATS,
WHITE VESTS, At the
MIsFIT STORE, 9l2 MAIN STREET.
A. NJ. KELLEY, Trustee.
Special inducements TO merchants. JelI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-22
HOLD on,

ok around You. There are many beautiful
In this world TO admire. II you're at loss
netting to look at, you can stroll down TO
* NARBLE-HALL CLOTHING. HOUSE.
tse heard great deal OF the place, and you've
up your mind TO come for some time an
Al peep. or course you1l go away feeling that
se seen our tempting display Of
STYLISH sI0 SUITS,
The chances are very great that II has light
your pecket-book, but then your stock Of WI
, has been increased, aud you have at last
nd place where
IR DIVISION OF PROFIT is MADE WITH
THE PURCHASER.
o, again, we say" HOLD ON" Take time to
sthe. Don't try to beat ali express train
making time" through tits vale OF teIrs, and
ull live longer and die happier for having :aken
: advice and included in your stroll the estab-
iment Of II. SCHWARZSCHlLD'S,
Marble Hall,
E 20 corner Fourteenth and Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-22
SUMMER RESORTS.

TO THE WEARY, WARM, SICK. AND
l. THIRSTY, GO TO MILLBORO SPRINGS,
and under its shady trees you may find rest. be
cooled by its bllmy breeZcs, and from Its sulphur,
alum, or chalybeaIe springs drive sickness and
thirst away. For terms address
CARROLL GARNETT
MillbOro' Springs Post-Ohice. Va.
WallawhatOold Alum Springs not open FOR vis-
tors thIs .pa-On a. 23-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-22
HOTELS.

DARROTT'S PARISH HOTEL, CHAR
i Louisville, VA, In the centre Of the
city opposite the public square. Rates ~ u 500
per day. Largest and bcst-arrunged Hotel In
charlottesville. Large, airy rooms. Excellent IA
bles. With every a 'urance of giving satisfaction,
we solicit the travelling public TO give Us call.
special rates for bOarders. Omnibus attends all
trains ". j. PARROTT,
e. 4 .eOd3m owner and Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-22
NATURAL BRIDGE, VIRGINIA.

The new hotels viii be open APRIL lST, and In
perfect order. Capacity, 400 guests. There will
be three seasons--the spring season, April, May,
and june the summer season. July and August;
the fall season, SEPTEMBER, october, and Novem-
Der. Monthly rate for summer season, $50 (;
monthly rate for the spring and fall season, $50.
Ten dollars per month will be deducted when two
or more persons occupy one room.
The guests have free access To the bridge and TO
all the grounds. seven miles Of carriage drives IN
the forest; an excellent livery; music, billiards,
bowling alleys, baths, electric bells, riding clubs.
THE NAVAL ACADEMY BAND, of Annapo-
lis. Md engaged for the season.
For particulars address
T.. G.. PEYTON, Manager,
Natural Bridge,
ROckbridgc county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-22
81 40 AND s. PER DAY.
ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
MAIN AND FIFTEENTH STREETS,
RICHMOND, VA.

This well-knOwn li0tel-Opeo Of the best ARRANGED
and most substantially built IN the city, with very
large. delightful, connecting ROOMS for families
eau accommodate 300 guests.
REASONABLE RATES FOR SUMNER BOARD
kRc.
The proprietor was abou, four years caterer for
the famous old SpotswOOd Hotel, and has been
long known IN Richmond as an experienced hotel
.peclally on-idered. u. Is. CALLAGHAN,
~ I-Sn.Tu9F0m Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-22
BOOTS, SHOES, &c.

ALLIGATOR, SEAL, and GRAIN-LEAThh"
CLUB SACKS;
SHOULDER. and GRIP-sACKs;
TiANscoNTINEXTAL, sTEAhh En- ah'
srATE-RooM TRUNKS, and all o'he s'''''
Of Trunks;
sArcHELs, yALIsEs, BAGS. STRAPS &C.
Ful and complete lines OF LADIES n'on
CHnDREss, GEsrLEMEs's, ana.bers
SUMNER BO0Ts: SHOES, TIES sLirrn NO.
and Punps. J. a. GRiGG,
SI.sm Psce Block
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-22
w EST-END HOTEL
COTTAGES AND RESTAURANT,
LONG BRANCH, sd.
COTTAGES and RESTAURANT OPENJUNE2.
HOTEL AND SEA-WATER BATHS
OPEN LINE II.

Most of the rooms In the hotel have been entirely
r ,ished A ROLLER SKATING RINK
lZuxsO feet, which will also be- used as BALL
AND CONCkRT-ROOM, and q LADIES' Bill
LIARD.ROOM are In course of construction on
the HOTEL GROUNDS. The HOTEL STABLES
will be, a. usual. under lie charge Of RYERSON
& BROWN. Of the NEW YORK CAB COMPANY.
my 4.eOdZm ID. N. HILDRETH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-22

rush 20 msdly along the highways of ex-
II is true that life is short at best, and
ef"spsh "but drop In the ocean of time,
say,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-22
old POINT COMFORT,
" VIRGINIA.
nXnEIA uOTnA

situated one hundred yards from rsrs hoaroer
OPEN ALL THE YEAR. Equal 10 any hosa n
the United states. Surroundings unsuruaAsseAS
appointments, table, and service unsxoeleA
Bathing, boating, fishing, and driving specially
attractive. Pre-emineptiy resort for soetAeSn
people. Terms less f6r equal accommodates
than any resort IN the country. Pure ocean AL
free from malaria, and conducive V refreshing
sleep. send for descriptive pamphlet
my Is. eod3m III. PHOEBCS, PpepNs<~A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-22
GUNNER ROARDERS WANTED.-I

~ FEW B0ARDERS can he accommodated -
ring the sum mer months In the healthy ard a.
tractlye mountain town Of Bridgewater, oSeh-
ingham county In the heart OF the classic ehsaaAc
doah Valley of Virginia, on the north branch ~
the Shenandoah river. seven miles from Harrsoa-
burg. the county -seat; ten miles from Wey0S
and Fountain Caves, twelve miles rom tk1blisA
and ten miles from Rawey Springs. Boating aaA
fishing attractions. Beautiful scenery. Livery
with safe and accommodating drivers.
Terms reasonable. Address
WILLIAM s. PERRY.
Bridgewster, Rockingham county. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-22
NH 23-Su,ThS SatGm

VARIETY SPRINGS, OPEN JUNE
Y 18TH. ON the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
fifteen miles west of stanton, ears stopping at
the door. Ncellent water, grand scenery, and
good fare. Usual ADJUSTMENTS Board: 525 per
month of thirty days, ~ per week, and ~ 30 per
day. Children under twelve wears aud servants
half price. Bathing I'm healing water gratis.
GEORGE ". LECKEY,
my 30.Sn& X2nO PrOprptOr.