davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
Amended Act Giving Them Further Time to
Qualify, &c.,&C.

Qualify, &C., NC.
The act 10 amend aud rcGnact sections |
and of an act entitled an act to amend
and Conact an act approved January ii.
1877. entitled an act to provide for the ap-
pOin,mcnt and removal Of district school
trustees and 70 repeal the 4th clause Of the
1th section OF the 18th chapter Of the Code
OF 1878. in force February 20, 1881, became
a law day before yesterday. II was returned
To The Clerk without the Governors
signature and became a law 10y eX-
piration OF the five days. II pro-
yides, as does the present law, that
the General Assembly shall quadrienn-
ally. commcncingat the session OF lSS3-'si,
elect three citizens OF each county OF the
Commonwealth. who shall be known As
county-schoOl commissioners. and shall be
and constitute the County Electoral Board
OF their respective counties. The mem-
bers OF said Board shall 20 into Office on
the fist day Of April next succeeding their
election. having first taken and subscribed
TO he oath OF office prescribed by law TO bc
taken by officers OF the Commonwealth, and
shall hold their offices for the term OF four
years, and until their successors shall be
duly elected and have qualified: provided,
however, that il shall be lawful for any
OF said county-school commissioners who
were elected at the regular session OF the
General Assembly OF lSS3-'Si to qualify
by taking said oaths Of Office and to 30
into Office at any time within sixty day,
after the passage OF this act and pro.
yided further, that the qualification aud
official acts Of any OF said school commits
sioners who may have taken the oaihs OF
office after the 1st day Of April. 1884, and
before the passage OF this act, shall be, and
shall be taken, deemed, and held TO be as
legal and valid as though said commissions
ers had qualified and taken the oaths OF
office on or before the 1st day OF April,
1881
The Legislature may elect said county.
school commissioners by joint resolution
for that purpose, embracing any or all OF
the counties of the Commonwealth; [ and
the General Assembly may at any regular
or extra session thereof in like manner iii
any vacancies which may have occurred OF
may hereafter occur In any OF said ilices
ANY county-ScboOl commissioner so cho.eI
to ill vacancy shall qualify by taking the
oath OF office prescribed aforesaid within
sixty days after his election, and shall holC
his office for the uneXpred term Of the Of
fee which he was elected 10 till
Amendments are In brackets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05
ytolins Connected with tho Early His
tory OF Virginia.

Mr.. W. w. Davies, OF TINS clty, Is tue
owner OF the following:
|. A Nicolaus Amatus CEREMONY brought
TO this country by Robert Boiling, the hus-
band OF Jane Rolfe, the granddaughter OF
Pocahontas. who was the daughter OF the
mighty Indian king Powhatan, OF Vir-
ginia-a violin OF superior tone and vol
ume. which upon many occasions during
the last two hundred years has been used
by the most prominent performers.
III. A splendid Stanler instrument, the
property at one time Of the leader OF the
orchestra OF the old Richmond Theatre
(which was situated where the Monumental
church now stands), and, with Its owner,
narrowly escsred destruction on the night
of the burning OF the Theatre, December
20, 1911. 1t was purchased by the late
Judge HALLIBURTON, who was a great lover
OF the instrument. II Is Of remarkably rich
tone and volume.
III. A very valuable cremona, pur-
chased by William Maxwell, LII. D., in
early manhood from Spaniard and used
BY him In the old Athennum build.
ing, which often resounded with its
melody. AT bis death be willcd 1t to the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05
New steamship for the Ola Dominion
Limo.

An Associated Press telegram from Ches-
ter, Pi.. says: The three-deck iron steam
ship Seneca. built under the American
Shilma>ter,' Association for the old Do
minion steamship Company, vas launched
nj the yard Of John Roach X SONS to-day.
THE vessel took 10 the water beautifully,
and was christencd by Miss Champ Robin
son. the Youngest daughter OF J. NJ. Rob-
in>on. yicc-pre-Ident OF the line. The
,hp /. 800 feet long, ~ feet beam, and 2st
feet depth Of hold. Her tonnage Is 1900
tons, and her horsepower 5000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05
Briefs and Personals.

The provision OF the new law Is that
registrars shalt reside within the bounds OF
the election precincts for which they are ap-
pointed.
DR.. Hunter Mcclure has returned to the
city.
The British schooner Annie Nav, Edwin
Collins master, cleared yesterday for San
Jose do Norte, with 1890 barrels OF -four,
valued at el0,s32: shipped by the Haxall.
Crenshaw Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05
THE REViSERS OF THE CODE.
several Important Changes Made In the Law
as TO these Gentlemen.


The following is IAN act TO amend and
reenact sections 2 and OF an act entitled
an act 10 revise and digest the Code OF Nir-
ginia, approved March is. 1894"
Improved August 27, lss4l
1. BE IL enacted 5y the General assembly
Of Virginid. That sections 2 aud 3 OF the
act entitled an act to revise and digest the
Code and the Statutes OF Virginia, ap-
proved March 1s, 1854. be amended and re-
enacted so as to read as follows:
S2. Tie reysers are hereby authorized
either 10 deliver the whole thereof ut one
time. or parts thereof at different times, TO
the Public Printer probably the Superin-
iendent Of Public Printing was referred
tol, who shall print fifteen hundred copies
thereof,
So. The sum Of $500 shall be paid to
and divided between the persons chosen
under this act, in equal proportions, TO De
paid from time 10 time, in such sums as Tie
reuiSers mdg require, bit TO be paid IA pro-
norton TO the amount Of ,cork done under
his act. The RcqiSter Qf the L1nd Office
shall proride for the reriSerS a suitable or
fce in Richmond city. The auditor OF
Public AccoaRtS r'H issue his warrants on
he Treasurer. upon the reqUiSitiOn OF the
rCrtScrS t0r be cost OF stationery reVuVe'
by them. The Secretary Of the Common
| reQ,h WW furnish to each one Of the reciS-
crs tro copies Of the Code Of 1873. and tlc1
copies Of each Of the Acts Of be General
ASSEMBLY since the year lSi9: provided
| that the said persons shall pay such clerk
as they may find it necessary TO employ for
any services he may render
>. This act shah be in force from its pas
sage.
Tie original act did not name the mum
Ter OF copies to be printed. II Jeff tha
blank. Nor did il provide for the partia
payments that this does: nor Tor the Office
here in Richmond; nor for the book
herein named. The provision in reslrC
to clerk is unchanged. The old act had n,
commencement clause; this one Is Ill
force form it, passage" I'm both acts tin
E. Public Printer" L. referred to.
The reyisers are eX.Judees staples ant
Burks, and Mr.. Riley. OF Halifax.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05
Bishop Pierce.

Bishop Pierce, whose death was an
nounced Yesterday, was the Oldest son ot
tbe late Rev. DR.. Loyiek Pierce, and was
born III Greene county. Ga, February .,
1911. He at first studied law, but alter
wards entered the ministry, and was re-
ceiycd into the Georgia Conference, at Ma
con. January, 1880. lie was at one time
prt,ident OF the Georgia Female NOV
WESLEYAN, College. at Macon. and OF
Emory College, Ga. He was elected bishop
bv the General Conference at Columbus,
On. in Nav. 1854. He was member OF
tbe General Conference when the Church
separated, in 1910, though then only about
twenly-nine years old. Last winter, when
the committee met to arrange for the
Centennial Conference, which meets In
Baltimore next Christmas, Bishop Simp.
son. who was then living, was Sc
lected to preach the opening sermon.
but he declined and recommended the Sc
lection Of Bishop Pierce, who was accord
ipply chosen. Bishop Pierce was a gradu-
ate Of the University OF Georgia. Robert
Tcombs and Alexander ii. stephens being
among his college companions. "ln my
carly ministry" said the Bishop, "my
bome seemed to be constantly In the sad
die. | preached twenty-four sermons
every twenty-eight days. besides services
on extra occasions, such as weddings,
funerals. and household services" In the
third year of his ministry. while preaching
in savannah. he met Miss Anne NJ. Wal
dron and married her. In 1859 the Bishop
with his wife and daughter, made the
overland journey to California, preach.
ing there for a year in all parts oil
the state. A contemporary says: The
Bishop was n Methodist OF the old school.
He always deplored the introduction OF
! cboirs into churches. He regarded them
a. simply nuisances and inimical to sim
plicity and devotion. The revised Bible
he regarded as failure, il intended to dis.
nlace the version now in Use. IL would
he Of some value as a work OF reference by
critics. The comfy OF the churches, all
meeting peacefully and recognizing each
others good work, be regarded as hope.
INF .ign Of the future. The Bishop and
his wife recently celebrated their golden
wedding, the event being an occasion OF
Great public interest in Georgia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05
Last Excursion 10 Ola Point, Nor
felix. &c.

On tomorrow Saturday. at A. VI. the
steamer Ariel will leave here on an excuf-
sion trip to Old Point, Norfolk. &c.. at the
remarkably low fare OF one doHr for the
round trip. Passengers have The option OF
returning home sundIy morning, or they
can remain at Old Point or Norfolk until
Tuesday next, arriving here that afternoon
about 4 O'Clock.
This is the last excursion trip THIS ses.
son, and no one can complain OF the WOE
derfully low fare charged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05

loot and where the English flag Is never
seen Suppose DR.. Nachtigal were to carry
his flag there also. What tbenS II the
scramble Is 10 90 on, these matters will need
very careful looking into. Otherwise, In
pure ignorance OF the laws OF the game, the
Powers are not unlikely TO fall to blows
among themselves. Has not the time come
when the International conference OF the
whites should he held TO formulate the true
doctrine governing the scramble for the
colored mans worldly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05
Honest Weight aud Pure Quality.

Pure Apple vinegar,
Pure Spices,
Pure Sugars at 81, 8, !, 'tc., &c.;
Finest Cotfees, toasted and raw;
Finest Teas,
New Cream Butter, and everything good
10 eat at satisfactory prices.
JOSEPH NJ. BLAIR, Grocer,
SO3 Main street pace Block.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05
A Test Eire-Aiarnl.

The alarm turned in from Box Is at mid
night last night was teSt-alarm by the
Council Fire Committee. IL demonstrated
the efficiency and promptness Of the FIRE
Department, but caused great deal oil IN
dignation among the merchants and others
who came down town at that hour OF the
night under the impression that there was
a fire in the business centre OF the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05
RICHMOND VA, MORNING. SEPTEMBER
I.,o Jo.enh Moyo. and il wa, used by his

late Joseph Mayo, and it wa, used bv his
son. Abel u. Mayo. Ole Bull. at one OF his
concerts given In this city. pronounced II a
valuable instrument.
Nv. The violin OF the late p. II. Taylor,
former we,-known maker of musIc,l in
struments and dealer In music. ETC., whose
constant companion it was. He was fre-
qucntly offered large prices for II, but de-
clined TO part with II duriug his lie. l,
was used by Mr.. Taylor in the celebrated
Madame Anna Bishop concerts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05
FIVE TO ONE.
The yirsinias Meet the Columbus and Arc
Taken In.
rsncc,aI ,e,e,rsm 10 the DIspstchI

CoLuMBrs. September 4.--The hrst gam
with the Virginia Club this afternoon re
suited In victory for the Columbus. Ioc
game was wfll played. the visitors dotng
good work In the field, but they were weak
At the bai. Meegan was Wild during the
fore Part Of the contest. but after the Sc
cond inning did good work. lie was well
supported behind the bat by Hanna, some
oi whose stops were remarkably fine, and
called forth considerable applause from the
spectators. Morris, for the Columbus,
pitched slow bail with his usual effective
ness. The same clubs play an exhibition
game tomorrow. The score tells the story
Of te-day's game, which was played In the
presence Of /, 800 people:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05
TORPID LIVER,
INACTIVE CONDITION or IHE KIDNEYS,
ANDA
MOST SALUTARY ALTEEATIVE
stROFTL0Ts AEFFCTlONs.

SCROFVLOUS AFFECTIONS.
With ladies, gentlemen and bon rjrnHfs every
whore # has become the standard Of dietary cNpe
clients, fortryiug TIE digestive functions and
table. Tho world Of wealth, intelligence, and re-
dueucnt icstlf,s 90 its sparkling, naturally pure
ard CciFhtful qulitic- as the beverage incompar-
able, and sccrcdlt 1t with being the surcst and
sTocdie-t source of clear compilations, high health
audCxuhcuut spirits.
HAIHoES SPRING WAITER f. sold only in
gla-. bottles; -four dozen puts are packed in case
Il may le obtained at all hotels, and Of druggists
wine merchants. and grocer, everywhere.
NH 7-F3it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05
other Games.
IHY teleeranh TO The pispaleh.l


Providence: Providence, 3; Cieyelands,
/.
New York New Yorks, j; Chiclgos. !.
Philadelphia: Philadelpfdas, /; Detroits,
,.
Boston, Bostons. Z; Budalos, 2.
Toledo: TolodoS, 4; Allcghcnys, ,.
Baltimore: Baltimore (Unlonsl D; 81.
Louis, II.
Boston: Bostons (Unions). 3; Pitts
burghS. :.
Trenton: Trentous, {; forks, 3.
Lancaster. Pa: Ironsldes, g; DomeStics,
6. Cancelled on account oi darkness.
indianapolis: Indianapolis, !; Brook
lyns. :.
WILvINGToN. DEL. September 4.-The
game between the Cincinnati Union and
Wilmington clubs was brought to a close
i'm the middle OF the fourth inning to-day
when Umpire Dutton was struck in the
mouth by a foul and seriously, and 1t was
at first thought fatally. injured. The score
stood five to three in favor OF the Clncln-
natis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05

Earned runs-Columbus. ?. Tlree-blse hlt.-
Mann and Morns. Left on hases-ColnnDus
| Hanna ard Nash. ]. struck out by Norris 1;
Neegar.s 5. Base on called bals-by Morris: ; ny
Necgan. |. Passed brlls-ht mncier, VI tun ..
|. Mid pliches-Morris Meegan. l. Time %
game-I hour aud iO minutes. Jmpire-D. II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05
R1clmoND, Va, September 4, 1881


.nesSrs. Watkins d, CottreH. 4. /. ElleH 6
Co.. RoJert +. Williams d. Co.,, Samuel
=. COttreH d. Co.. PutHey d " ats, John
X. Chiidrey. WeiSiger d Co., C.. a. B1ld-
tc;p. GTtiJbs d Williams, Cringdn, Nor
rtS d TO-:
Ny Dear Sirs,-ln accepting this bcauti-
iul solid.>ilyer punch-bOwl and ladle,
which YOU gentlemen have been so good as
TO have "made and Inscribed" to me. |
am nj a loss for words, for language Itself
fails me, 10 express my thanks and appre-
citation.
In having paid the "indeb,cdness" to
which YOU aIude in such a complimentary
way. did but a plain duty. "Render to
every one his dues" "Owe no man any
thing, but to love one another"
such testimonial, so handsome and ar
tistie Of itself. with all lis associations -
associations of your esteem. and conf
doncc, and friendship, connecting us with
each other so intimately and so pleasantly
for all time to come, and coming, too, as II
does, from so many OF the best citizens ana
first businessmen OF the city Of Richmond,
the land Of my birth. such testimonial IS
simply QJ0re al rdlue. "More precious
than the gold OF Ophir." "Dearer unto
me than thousands Of gold and silver. ~
With it YOU have made this the brightest
anG happiest day OF my iiie.
II sometimes falls TO the lot OF one to
have bis "cop OF JOY" and for that cap to
run over. Thanks to you, gentlemen,
have my bort Of joy, and my boUI OF Joy
"runs over" For OF it,el'. and with all
IL: bright and pleasant associations. 1t Is
indeed "a thing OF beauty and a Joy for
ever"
With my best wishes and heartfelt thanks,
vary truly, your friend,
W. X. JOHNSON.
The abundant and tempting lunch fur
nished by Darlington was greatly enjoyed.
| But ali expressed themselves as especially
gratified at seeing honesty honOred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05

We have Just issueda
MOST WONDERFUL AND VALUABLE NhW
BOOK
witch treats Of diseases
"PFCULIAR TO TIE FEMALE SEM
aud have spared neither pains or money 10 make
Il worthy The peruss and cot Gdence Of the women
all over our land.
Every mother wife, sister, and daughter In TINS
country is deeply-aye, vITALLY-inleresied IN
,his great work. and should send FOR It twithon'
delay.
II will be scht to any address IN the United
States
FREE OF COST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY,

BOOK AND jon PRINTING neatly execute at the
nlsnatch Job-PrntIpg House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05

We have nice stock Of goods TO ex-
change for farm valued At sl,000 to q, 900.
not too far from city. Goods will bear
close inspection. X. B. CuAFrIs Il Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05
Natice 70 n usie.Tencherx,

There can be seen'at Ryland & Lees the
largest and hsndsomest stock OF new and
secondhand pianos and organs In the State.
Steinway, ChicSering, and Fisher Pianos.
Mason 4 HamIin, Burdett, and Wilcox 4
White Organs cannot be surpassed. Their
t(Tms are easy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05
EURNIsHING-GooDs FASHION.

Among The novelties in FANCY LINEN HAND.
KERCHlEFs are tinted centres with med,nu and
narrow hens, white or printed, with no,, a,,,r.,,
hsrmonialng with the centres. In other. ,,,s A..
ranscmont Is reversed, The hens being ,lu,ca and
The coaircs plain or agured.
More LoNG sCARFs Of the dc Jo,nvno or,,r
viii he worn this autumn aud winter than has
been the case for some time past. as "a Is on,y in
scarfs Of this shape that tie full oaee, can ho
given to the richness of colorlng that character.
izes the seasons NECKwFAR.
MEpIUM.sIZED sCARFS have The prorercoce
In MADE-UP NECKwEAR, che same cloths
being used as for the de Joiuyic, but with neator
,nccts. In The pufcd variety the OREGON and
the DAKOTA are The rcigning styles. They are
shown in q large variety Of colors and patterns,
lho richer qualities being trimmed with white or
cream satin.
For CHOICE GOODS come 10 headquarters.
which Is right here.
a. ShKS Il CO.,
ONE PRICE CLOTHIERs.
IOIS MAIN STREET,
OPPOSITE rOsT-OFT1Cr.
fsciI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05

THE DISPATCH JoB!PRiNrISG House IS thor
oughly equipped to do all kinds OF BOOK AND
JoB-PRlNIISG at the shortest notice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05

GRUBBS a APPERsoN, framed dwelling, 2o<
south Pine street, st $50 p. ~.
Il. u. COOK, household furniturc, sc., 10 A. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05
OUR LOCAL AFFAIRS.
HONESTY HONORED.
Presentation or Handsome Testimonial 70
Captain wiIlism Il. Johnson.

captain II. Sohhsohs
A most pleasant affair took place at the
Exchange Hotel Yesterday. About fifty
representative and influential businessmen
Of the city gathered in one OF the parlors
for the purpose Of Witnessing the presenta-
tion Of an elegant testimonial to their
friend. Captain William II. johnson.
Around handsomely-set lunch'table the
ceremonies were opened by Mr.. Claiborne
Watkins, who said
Gentlomen,-I am sure that ! express
the true sentiments OF all present on this
occasion I'm doing honor TO and In pre-
sontnp 10 eur valued friend, Captain W.
X. johnson. this beauiiiully-wrought bowl
and ladle rs q simp'e token OF our high
appreciation OF him rs the true type OF
mankind. Sirs. under the most adverse
circumstances, and without capital, he
voluntarily undertook TO discharge the
large obligations he had assumed for
others. Nobly has he performed that duty.
To- day he stands before you having paid
the last farthing. principal and interest, rs
pure and refined as gold tried in fire. We
heartily congratulate him, and may this
bowl be handed down to pOsterity with
the inscription it bears. F." An Honest Mans
| the NobleSt Work of God
The testimonial is handsome, large,
solid sterling.siyer punch-bowI. weighing
about eighty ounces and holding about
seven quarts. II is Ornamcnted with a
| wreath Of leaves and finished around the
| brm in alto relieve. and the handles are OF
| oXydized gold embossed with leaves and
buuches OF ripe grapes. The inscriptions
aro-Cn one side: presented 10 Captain
William Ransom johnson, as a token OF
esteem, hy Watkins d Cottrell, IL. +. VIII
liams Il Co., Putney * Watts, Wci'iger n
Co., Grubbs& Williams, \. l.. Elicit X CO..
Samuel :. C0ttrell& Co., john Il. Childrey,
e. A. BALDWIN, Cnngan, Morris, d Go.
August, 1854" on the reverse side: " An
Honest Mans The NObIest Work Of Cod
The bowl Was filed with champagne
punch, and the company pledged the
health Of the host. Captain johnson, With
manly, happiiy-cXpressed sentiments, and
wishes fora lorg life Of prosperity and hap
piness. Mr.. Samuel :. Cot'reli said thAt
forty-Onc years ago to-day he had passed
the Lappest day OF his life, il being the an.
nivofSary OF his marriage This. he ayoWed
with great warmth. was the next happlest
VIXEN he saw his friend 50 honOred. and
so dcscryedly honOred.
The following letters were then read
formally presenting and receiving the teS
liIEOnial :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05

Give post-onBce and write name plainly, aud ad-
dress
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR COMPANY,
Posi-OGhee Box %,
se4lw Atlanta, Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05
RICHMOND, August, 1881.
Captain ". i. johnson:

Dear Sir.-ln recognition OF the int gritty
which prompted you to pay your indcbt-
oducss in full, with interest, when YOU
coud have either compromised or cleared
yourself entirely through the courts OF
bankruptcy, and Of the rare courage dis
played in your pers stent efforts to pay your
obligations through ten years
under the most adverse circumstances
which have now been crowned with sue
cess, we have caused 10 be made and in
scribod TO you this bowl. which we beg
you will accept as token OF our esteem for
you personally, as testimonial to those
high qualities Of which YOU have proven
yourself possessed, and rs witness Of our
belief that
AN honest mans the noblest work Of Cod
Respectfully,
Watkins 4 Coltrell, \. l.. Elicit Il Co.,
Robert +. Williams Samuel :. Cottrell &
4 Co.. Co.,
Putney & " ats, John Il. Chidrey,
Wcisigcr & Co., &. A. Baldwin,
Grubbs d Williams. Cringan, Morris X Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05
BERTAkERS.
INsuRANCE COMPANY.

INsGRANCE COMPANY.
WHAT Is WANTED IN LIFE IN
w SUkANCE
Ia fair, plAin contract, which viii be 10 him
who dies
CERTAIN PROVISION FOR HIS FAMILY,
ard " him Who Lives fifteen 0r twenty years
n COMroUSD-iSTEREsT INVESTMENT.
IN other words.
n BOND COMBINING PROTECTION WITH
fhOfi1s WITHOUT THE RISK or
fOkfElTURE.
JHE skal-rOHTINf DIVIDEND POLICY
.<-....... 0Y THE
hOhIh~LsIikk MUTUAL LIFE-IS-
f.hAhcf COMPANY,
L. 'nst such bone.
"" eheaihH hnd inrtisr Inform alton, address
JOHN B.CARY A SON.
Genersi kgegts,
corner Tenth ead Bank streets.
~eio'eooiVeo kicbnoad, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05

1RIxY.
What ttg
It's the best 5-cESr CIGAR ever offered on this
market.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05

READ CAREFULLY. STUDY IT WELL,
aud you viii CLEAN from It's pages Information
that may prove more yalusble than all hc wealth.
Of all the Rotlschilds!
MORE PRECIOUS THAN ALL TIE GEMS
OF EUROPE's ROYALTY.
TT MAY SAVE YOUR LIFE.