davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-12


Ever since the lst OF May last the fourth
story floor Of the rear tenement-hOuse NO..
2S4 Tenth avenue has been the home OF
John Armstrong, an employe OF the Man
haitian Gaslight Company in West Elgh-
teenth street, his wife Mary, and his siA-
teen-year-Old daughter Sarah. From the
time OF their arrival Dir. and Mrs. ARM
strong have kept up a continual quar-
that the man did not severely
time late at night in which to do It. Yes
terday, owing to the heat. Armstrong, to-
gether with the other employees Of the
company for which he worked. left the
shop at about O'Clock, and Armstrong
went directly home. According to custom
ne began quarrelling with his wife. sarah,
the daughter, was in the room when her
father came home, and st D O'Clock Arm
strong told her to "get out" The giri
went over to the house OF her aunt. Mr..
Ellen Pratt. at No. 5i1 west Twenty-sixth
street. and told her that "iather and mother
were quarelling again and father was
threatening to Kill mother" Just before
& O'Clock a boy ran up 10 Officer owen
Rogers, of the sixteenth precinct. and told
ullu lildl II MOulhi W a. tfiAP o'NN 't' VIZ
ground below Armstrong; windows.
Rogers made his way to the place. which Is
only about two feet wide. between the
rear OF the house in which Armstrong
lived sud the side OF 4 carpeuteI's-shop on
Twenty-sixth street, and, in frightfuly-
mangIed condition and quite dead, he
found the body Of Mrs. Armstrong. To
remove the body it was necessary to tear
ont
The mangled body was then taken into the
hall OF the tenement-house in which the
woman had lived.
Officer Rogers went back to the house
and found Armstrong lying on the bed i'll
his room pretending to be asleep. When
the policeman arrested him he made no re-
sistance, and went to the station laughing
and talking IS il nothing had happened.
He was slightly intoxicated. lie told the
sergeant that after quarrelling for some time
his wife suddenly got up, walked TO the
window. and jumped out. About ten
years ago Armstrong said she had done the
same thing. Sergeant Longsdale locked
the man up. Coroner Martin arrived at
the house at about 9:30 O'Clock, almost
simultaneously with the dead-wagon. lie
gave a permit for the removal OF the body,
which was taken to the Morgue. The po'
lice and the occupants OF the house concur
in the belief that the woman was thrown
OH. Of the window by her husband.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-12


OF the law assigned; seized n free man
until then; without fault, without crime.
without the violation Of English law what
ever, seized and thrown into a hide0us
dungeon. Ills wife wrote a letter TO the
State Department at Washington. inform
ing tne secretary OF State that her husband
was then under arrest and imprisonment
Without fault, without crime, without
charge. The letter was received at the
State Department, In Washington, on the
10th day Of August. James G.. Blaine,
who was then the Secretary OF State, was
acting as President of the United States.
MIR. Garfield was languishing upon his bed
Of pain. That letter was unopened. so far
as we know; at least ii was unanswered.
II never was answered so long as MI.
Blaine continued in the State Department.
and he remained in that department un u
the month of December, that letter being
received in the August before. For four
months he neglected an appeal made by a
woman in distant land applying TO him
for the honor Of his country, for the justice
OF her. for the dignity Of her citizenship,
that her husband should be released. IL
was not question Of sentiment, 1t was .
question OF express written law. The stat
'N'c VI 'hN NNNhAAN tu'H III iOItt lhao' ~
the duty OF the President. whenever any
person from this country should be held in
unlawful Imprisonment, he should demand
the cause OF the Imprisonment, and II the
answer did not justify the imprisonment
he should demand the release OF the man.
That was the law; and yet James G.. Blaine
" dashing" as they say laughter and
applausel. "American 4" a. tney sav-not a
bit Irish as | say [laughterl-neglected to
answer 1t. and during the whole OF four
months that he held the high Office
and controlled the seal OF our coun.
try no answer was made and no instruc-
tions were sent to our Minister at London,
and McSweeny did not come out OF Jail
until the spring following, under another
administration OF the State Department.
an not speaking OF this subject TO Irish
men. am speaking to my ielow-citizens,
TO every man who feels prouder and
stronger when the flag Of his country floats
over him. To all such say, Will you en-
dorse the conduct Of Blaine, or Will you
rally under the banner which Marcy,
under Pierce's administration, did erect
over us all!"
Governor Hendricks closed with an
allusion TO the manner OF his nomination
and a strong appeal TO Democrats 70 carry
Ohio in October, as that would decide the
contest in November.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-12

the Independent conference. the speech Of
the president, Mr.. Charles X. Goldman,
Carl Schurz's great Brooklyn speech In
German and English. and statement con-
eerning Mr.. Blaine's Little Rock and Fort
Smith shame. Some circulars pertaining
to Mr.. Blaine's relations toward the Hook
ing Valley starving miners and the rela-
uons OF Blaine's papers toward their print
ers are now In press.
The Independent Committee has picked
up the following straws from the canvass
A voie has been taken In the Stock Ex-
change from one hundred Republican
members. Fifteen OF them were for Blaine
and eighty.fve against him. Three-fourths
OF The latter are tor Cleveland straighout.
A Observation-Disclosures Independent
Club has been formed 10 Mount Vernon,
and twenty-five per cent. OF all the Repub-
lican voters in that village have enrolled
their names as members.
Twenty per cent. OF the East Chester
votes have followed suit.
A private letter from Iowa states that the
Republicans are making great efforts there
and spending lots OF money, but says the
Democrats can carry the State II they viii
work for il. A man IN the State with an
$500 mail agency admitted that he was
obliged to give 800 TO the Republican
campaign fund or lose his place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-12
Brief~ and Personally.

The steamer for the protection Of our oys.
tors will, be launched at Norfolk next Satuf-
day, says Captain Foster, who viii COM
maud her.
Thomas Mittier (coloredl. sentenced by
the county OF Nansemond 10 ten years con-
fjnement in the peni,entiary for ms'icio,is
assault. was received at the state prison
Yesterday. Dempsey Gatling. from the
same county. was put in for five years.
Mr.. John Z. Branch and family. having
returned from Europe, are at the White
sulphur. =,
CAPTAIN Thomas b. White. formerly OF
the Richmond police force. Is lying danger
ously III at his residence, 10 north Fourth
street.
Judge II. l.. Burrows. OF Buffalo, New
York. attorney for the Burrows estate, and
Mr.. Charles +. Moore, OF Albion, n. Y,
receiver of the Burrows estate, are IN the
city examining into the affairs Of the estate
here.
Richmond Randolph Lodge, No. 10. as
sisted by Henrico Union Lodge, No. 13O,
will Law the cornerstone OF Christ church
with Masonic ceremonies Monday after
noon al ) O'Clock. Richmond Com
mandery, No. =, knights Templar, Will act
as escort.
Mr.. Charles Monroe, a citizen Of Man.
chester. was very badly injured day before
Yesterday by being caught between two
boX.cars.
MIR. OTIS II. Russell introduced Mr.. X. L.
| Hubbard at the Republican meeting night
| before last.
| Mr.. Blair Jackson. Of Schoolhill. Scot
| land, who ha, been visiting MIR. Ro. Whit
tet in this city. leaves for Boston to-day, e'
| route for his home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-12

all known explanations OF any group OF
phenomena must be exhausted before an
unknown or new cause Is introduced. We
have endeavored 10 exhaust known expla-
nations, and IL Is no answer 10 our expert
ments to say that some other explanations
other than thought-transference Is sure 70
arise. Until you can state what that ex-
planation Is we have as good right TO our
hypothesis rs to any unyeriiied one. Thls,
admit. would not be the case IL accepting
thought.transferenc meant denial
Of sore well established law, such
a. craze for the perpetual mo.
ton involves. am not aware OF
any experiments that have been
conducted to disprove the facts have
alleged. and II Is surely not more improba-
BILE to assume that ole mind can act Directly
on another in eontiguity to it conscious.
ness in A begetting consciousness IN u
without the occurrence OF any sensory IN
dcation) than to assume, as we all DO, tnat
every particle Of sand on this globe Is per-
petually pulling and directly affecting every
particle OF sand on worlds millions upon
millions OF miles distant from us through
some agency as yet unknown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-12
The CIay.ward Actives.

The Cay-Ward Actiyes authorized their
president, Mr.. John T.. Hankins. at their
last meeting, to have made 4 large and
beautiful banner. The banner hss been
completed and placed in position across
Main street ut the corner OF Belyidere. IL
is painted IN oil-colors, with correct por-
traits Of Cleveland and Hendricks on each
side, and is about nine by twelve feet in
size. Besides the portraits the banner has
on 1t the following in large letters: "The
Peoples Choice! The Clay-Ward Actives
for Cleveland and Hendricks and George
ID. Wise" The work was done by Messrs.
Briggman & Winkers, OF this city. In u
short time the Club will have demonstra-
ton, with speaking. fireworks, aud music.
The Club gratefully acknowledge favors
from Mr.. c. T.. McCleur. manager Of the
Richmond Telephone Company; Mr.. John
Austin, OF the same company: Mr.. j. Ii.
Tree. manager OF the Western Union Tele-
graph Company Mr.. Joseph W. Kates.
superintendent Southern Telegraph Com
pany; and Messrs. Watkins, Cottrell 4
-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-12
Police Court.

The following eases were disposed OF
Yesterday morning:
Moses Baker (colored), suspicious char
acter. was committed for six months In de-
fault Of surety for good behavior.
Moses Morris (coloredl. assault and bat.
terry. Dismissed Oh payment Of cost.
Henrietta Ttrpin. Emma Ellis, Sarah
Kemp. Lucy Johnson, Julia Green, Ida
Morris. and Adelaide Threat (all colored).
charged with trespasslng on the premises
Of and assaulting J. IL. Clarke with rocks.
Lucy johnson and Emma Turpin were
fined 81 each; Ida Morris was discharged; !;
the Others were required to give security
for their good behavior.
Addison Stewart (colored) was tined $40
FOR fighting in the street.
J. IL. Crowder was fined % for sohcIttng
passengers at the Richmond and D@nyilie
dpuOf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-12
Dime Museum at Mozart Han.

Barton K Logan, OF Washington, have
taken siX-months' lease on Mozart Hall,
and will in a few weeks open dime muse
um there.
There will be q stage performance and
exhibition OF living curiosities every night
in the week except Thursday, when the
Mozart Association will have their regul'r
musicale. There viii be afternoon per-
formancNs also.
These shows are very popular in the
cities north OF Us, and. consist mostly OF
singing, dancing, iugglery, Humpty-
Dumpty, trick-dogs, performing monkeys,
etc.
The Price Of general admission is. as the
name indicates, ~ cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-12
Funded Under Judge Hughes's Order.

Under the mdndqmus of Judges Hughes
aud Bond on Yesterday and the day before
s26. 900 OF tax-receiyable coupons which
matured since July /, 1882, were funded
i'm Riddeberger bonds dollar for dollar.
These were OF the 100000 rendered for
funding prior to the passage by the Legis-
laturc Of the amended Riddleberger bill q
bin which was devised to stop this leak
found bv Judges Hughes and Bond.
The number. Of the new bonds-the
Riddleberger bonds issued under mdI.dd-
D,tS-wil be kept OF record in the office OF
the second Auditor. and will also be fur
nlshed to the Richmond Stock Exchange.
II may be that the Legislature will take
some action hereafter with respect 10 these
particular bonds that will make this iu-
formation valuable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-12
Enreipn Hour Shipments.

The American brig Lahaina, Benjamin
Lathrop master. with 1850 barrels aud 300
balf-barreis of -four. valued at s2),ooo,
shipped by Dunlop K McCance, and the
American brig Jane Adeline, Charles II.
Wooster master. with AGO barrels and 700
half-barrels. valued at s23.J9i, shipped by
:he HaXall-Crenshaw Company, cleared
Yesterday for Rio de Janeir0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-12
Destructive Tornado I'm Miehig ig an
IB, telegraph TO the Dispstch.I

10y IcItkTHPI W VIV DIsI'a0V"'I
DETROIT, September ia Free Press
Alpena special says: A violent thunder.
squali occurred yesterday noon. The wind
reached forty-eight miles an hour: The
rainfall was over an inch in eight minutes.
Thomas Scarf was struck by lightning and
killed on the street. Another man had his
arm broken. Forty thousand feet OF lum-
ber were blown in the lake. The tornado
was not very wide and lasted fifteen min.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-12
IMPORTANT
IMPORTANT
70 REAL-EsTATE OWNEES N RICHMOND
AND VICINITY.

We viii publish ou OCTOBER leT neu
pamphlet. win description oi all properly m our
hands for sale, 90 De- distributed free oi cHar9t.
We have determined to mako The ale OF AIMS
iu the counties adjacent 4" richmond -lr'cie' 3
and lsye en- gagged the services Of competent III
tierneu in each branch of the business. Mr.. g. W .
MONTAGUE. . gentleman of eNptricnc' ana
we'll acquainted Throughout Eastern and 1ldeWn-
Tor virginia. will have special charge oi -ti
FARMS placed in our hands for sale.
Having had an experience ~ sixteen N-iI,, Wv
Tho transaction Of an bu-incs, connected There,
with. rC iru>t 20 show r. our patrons con luu I
zeal IL attending promptly 70 ali business entfh-i
81 10 MS. Al landowners who are AnNl'- 90 ~ i.
win ul,asc communicate at once with Us s" liai
We can haye their farms or other property Dr.
r4rlV atvprtised. " rite Tor circular or futhtI I
information 70 FRANK u. HILL co..
Real Estate Agents and BroScr''
e., 7-c9dlOt Il'- Nhih -lrrei
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-12
The Last Spike Driven.
fRv telegram 10 the Dispalch.l I

yIcKsBURG, September ll.-The last
spike on the Louisville, New Orleans and
Texas railroad, connecting Memphis and
New Orleans, was driven yesterday at 4
point 100 miles above this city. A train
which left here this morning proceeded to
Memphis. Two hundred businessmen OF
this city will leave by an excursion train
on the same road for New Orleans to.mor-
row
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-12
R,chmond. vs.. rtclsed Nine.

There was game OF ball played at
Boschen's Park yesterday afternoon be-
tween the Richmonds aud picked nine
(of boysl, which resulted In victory for
the boys, the score standing IL to 5. The
game was called at the end OF the sixth IN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-12
THREE CENTS PER- COPY.
n,ue on account Of the darkness. bAs.
tery for the RIcbmouds, Swan (ex'pmyet
Dom sstics) and Ford; battery orthe DoyS
Warwick and Mathews.
ryx NEXT STATE FAIR.
secretary efshe sssissy Now RssSy 70 nee
cesve Entries.

feENS s0sss"~s
The Secretary OF the State Fair 10 now
ready TO receive entries, aud It Is impor-
tant. In order TO award space satisfactorily,
that exhibitors should make them - early
as possible.
As usual, entries are coming in now from
outside the State before those OF our >wn
people.
The Agricultural Society especially de.
sires TO present st the State Fair samples OF
every industry In the state. and to display
10 a full extent the skill, ingenuity, and
talent OF our citizens, as well ~ TO impress
visitors with our manufacturing, agricultu-
raj, and mineral resources.
There are already indications TO prove
that the exhibits alone will make the Fair
we'll worth attending, and when to them
Is added the military competitive drills and
other attractions, Richmond can expect q
coneourse OF visitors that will add materi-
ally TO her vitality, pleasure, trade, ana
future benefits.
The Fair begins October 22d, and the
time for entries closes October 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-12

WAsHIHGToS. September il.-It was ru-
mored here to-day that the President had
decided to appoint General George II.
Sharpe Secretary Of the Treasury. General
Sharpe was recently appointed member OF
the commission TO visit South America.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-12
Person NAL.

THE JAMES c. SMITHTCE COMPANY
4 have saved their horses and wagons. and WILL
CONTINUE TO SUPPLY ALL THEIR CT $40
MFRS A~ PROMPTLY A. POSSIBLE under the
circumstance We ask the indulgence Of our Gus
TONERS Il drivers are nt.c ate IN their oeliNe-
rias T.. r. SWAIN, Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-12

l.. stein will open saturday, september
18th. at GIL Broad street, with choice
stock Of clothing, gentlemen's furnishings
and hats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-12

WBITEHURsT A OWEN, MANU-
w FAcTuRERs OF SASH. BLINDS. DOORS,
ngLLDi<Gs, BRACKETS. &C.. TEsTii AND
In arrangement and equipment by any n the
eoantfy,h now in full operation. and we are pre-
sou prices. 81 zo-3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-12
HunDfy.DunptY.

Tony Denier's Humpty-Dumpty Troupe
will commence a two-nights' engagement
at the Theatre tonight, with saturday
matinee. Prices as usual.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-12

Wait for the grand opening OF l.. STEMS
choice stock OF clothing, saturday, sep
tember 18th, at Gil Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-12
SANED HER LIFE.


TIOIfs NJ y I'I7Il u = 7 y y -
d.. j. BrI4Csi3- DeaT -ir,--i have taken seV-
erai 'ri'i- .f vDur Female Regulator f'f diseases
oflIitef scar. standing, audi REALLY BELIEVE
LAX crEED ESIUELY. Tor which please accep'
~, lcArtf.li taauks sud mosi profound gratitude.
know yolr las8icinc saycd nv life, M you sec
,auuo, sr.ak 300 hi -ily ia So favor have
reCoulne1dsd 30 o. several u nay friend, Who are
su1srIig - ! was.
Your very ft.leciiuilr,
MRS. ". h.. SYEBBfNS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-12

THE DISPATCH JoB-PRISTISG House Is thor
oughly equipped 10 do all kinds Of Book AND
JoB-PRISTISG at the shortest notice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-12
DO y l. a X :!

20 J l. a Ii .
TIE report. frciu The use VI -WlFf's sPECi'
FlCts. :. 50 In thc treatment a Cancef continue
10 be wonderful. There seems % be no doubt that
nhA positive specific fos skin-Cancer or EDithe-
iiogna.
h "Fo twenty year, suffered from CanecI on
S,ny meek. Pateut Potash and Mercury Mixtures
fed instead % curing The Cancer. lCst te use oi
my arms and tie upper part OF my bOhy. mf RSn-
eraI health was broker down, aud my liIe was ~
@4Iaired Of. =. :. - cured me sound anc wesl ihi.
new lease Of life Il cannot be- me asuftu
by any monetary value. I owe nay life ana the sup
.Ie,ft OT my family 10 snift's specific e.,
u "W.R. Robson, Dayisboro', Ga
Nr. Brooks near Albany wa hopeie.slY al
hieted with Cances. IL had eaten through his nose
into his mouth aud throat The time Of liis DEAN
pas only a question u very short lime lie
prayed Tor death. his suffering was 30 grcel = ~
:. bss had a wonderful eject on him. lits in-
prOseineHt h 20 grc1t ihst We all feel sure d bs
beng perfectly cured In time.
". III. GILBERT, Albany, Ga
Our Treatiseo on Blood and Skin-Diseases mailed
free " applicants.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 8.
Atanta, Ga.
New York Office I5R ". Twenty third street (;
Philadelphia ofsee, 1905 Chestnut street.
se 6-lw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-12
NOTTowAY WEEKLY NEWS
BLACgs-AND- WHITES, Va.
SeptembeF IL, 1884.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
The editor OF this paper left home Au-
gust 2s,h TO hunt in the neighborhood oil
Roanoke. Was last seen IN Richmond on
the 29th. Any information as to his where
obouts will be thankfully received by bis
wife and friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-12
INCORRIGIBLES.

"The ineorrigible criminal" was dis
cussed by Superintendent BrOckway. OF the
Elmra ReiOrmatory. An incOrrigiblc
criminal. he said. was one who could not
be properly dehabilated with the means aud
within the time at their disposal. They
consist OF the professional and perverted
class. the hereditary and habitual and the
brute and crank. The warden Of the
Joliet Qll.) penitentiary places the proper
ton OF incorrigibles in that institution al
forty per cent. OF the other sixty per
cent. twenty-five per cent. are reformed
and the remainder are apt to continue
criminals. Dir. Dodge, OF Concord, y. H..
thought there was not more than
thiriy-fiye or forty per cent. OF mcorrigi-
bles in their prison. Their men were pro-
baby OF different class. Mr.. Allen, OF the
Westboro Reform School, did not like "a
think any one incorrigibe. Sometimes the
very worst criminal Is reformed without
any apparent reason. Mr. Petrie. OF Co.
lumbus. Ohio. thought twenty-five pei
cent. Of their prisoners were criminals by
accident
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-12
NEWSPAPER FOR SALE.
NOR SALE, the TiDEwATER LIBE-
RAJ NEWSPAPER AND OUTFIT.

eee Roweli's Newspaper Directory for It's ststas.
One OF the Two Republican papers Ia the First
congressional district Apply 10 The propneior'
cioucester com,hoase, Va. e ssim
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-12
Another Addition OF Fail Goods.
Plaids, Checks, Cheyiots, Meltons, Pig.
ries, &c. JOIN LAToUcBE.
Tenth street.
TRiXY.
What IL IL

Its the best 5-cESr CIGAR ever offered on this
market.
Beware OF limitations. Each Trixy cigar has .
band around IL with the initial +. W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-12
ATLANTA, GA

ATLANTA, "a
Dr. D. Bradaaf: Dear sI,-5ome ffteeu years
sFO examined The ipe of Femalc Regulator
nd caefuliy studied authorities in regard 20 ia
cotnp0nonts. and ,llen Ia well a. now pronounce
10 u - TIE most scientific Snd stiilfui eOmbiss-
tion q The really reliable remedial vegetable
agents tnoun " science. 70 Sct directly GA Ne
affected organs and part sympathilng directly
sith them and. therefore, providing SPDIIpic
gEsEDI ior all diseases for which TITS rccots-
tneuGeL YVufs truly,
JEesB BOXING. Il. D., u. u.
Treasiss On The Health and Happiness q Woman
mailed frte 10 any address
THy BRADYIEID REGULATOR COMPANY,
Box z6, Atlanta, Ga.
fso Ii-diwtwlt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-12
IIsTED QUARTER or 4 cENTURY-IT
sTASD~ USRIyALLKD.

I.AGKANGE, "a.
~. J. Bradssld, Aoanta, 3D.: Dear sir'-i
tlks pleasure In stating that bsyc used for the
last twenty Year,, the medicine you are nov put
ting %, snOwu a. Dr. Bradheids Female Rezu-
lstof. and consider u The best combination e'S
ssstsu iogelio Tor Ne diseases for which u 10
recommended. Win hndos, regards am, Te-
specifically,
W. B. FEERELL, ". ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-12

BOOK AND JoB PRINTING neatly executed at the
Dispatch job Printing House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-12
SIMMER RESORTS.
HOTEL LAURANCE.
IL CORNER MAIN AND Court STREETS,
LUEAN,NA.
OPENED JULY 1.1Ss4.

Pleasantly located-t.p minutes walk rem de-
70; aud within one mile of thV Caverns. Pure
Wafer from an arte>iau well on he premises. rare
eNcclleut-cQnl To any; with everything new,
neat. aud comfortable.
RATS: e. per dav. or $40 per week.
,IoS EpH PARKINSON. Propri = n.
Ouuilusrs will meet lIi trains. 81 sim