davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17
wEDNESDAY........JUNE IL. 1885.
Inc Tue Measure of Values


Referring to our statement that sill
yer has varied less in value than gold,
the Charleston Ners and Courier says
..we ask for the proof Of this ex-
tracrdinsry assertion. The fact IS that
since the passage Of the compulsory
coinage act Of February %, 1878, the
price of silver has steadily declined.
On the day the act was first passed the
silver dollar was worth. as bullion, 93s
cents. II is now worth S33 cents.
That is all that the silver dollar is
worth outside Of the United States"
That is begging the question. OF
course, if gold is to be accepted as the
standard Of values, and oil other things
are 10 be compared with it, it is utterly
impossible that gold shall vary in value
at all.
Suppose we take wheat as the mea-
sure of values. We find that in 1865,
the highest price being sl.SS. l,400,-
OOO. 900 bushels would have paid off
the national debt of s2.600, 900, 900
the amount Of the debt Of that day.
We have since paid off thousand mil
lions of dollars Of that debt; but we
find that as wheat is now selling at 80
cents il would take about 800, 900, 900
bushels to pay off the debt Of 81 ,600,-
100000 now owing.
Is gold the best measure Of values ?
That is the question. 1t may be; but
IL so. il is in spite of the fact that it
varies in value, when compared with
wheat, -four, bacon, lard, &c. IL the
supply Of gold were equal to the needs
Of the world, it would be the best pos
siblc measure Of values. But when,
as the Director Of the Mint tells us, the
supply is not equal to the needs Of the
world, then that metal must become
more valuable year by year,
and all other articles must con-
sequently fall in value apparently or
pominally, just as silver seems to
have done. If a silver dollar taken at
its bullion value will buy in 1885 as
much Of corn, wheat, sugar, bacon,
lard, flour, butter, &C., &C., as it would
in 1878, the unavoidable inference is
that gold has gone up, and that silver
has remained at its value of 1878. We
ask our Charleston contemporary to ad-
dress itself to this point. II does not
need any argument to convince us that
q silver dollar taken at its bullion value
willnot buy as much gold now as it
would ten or fifteen or twenty years
ago. We can remember when silver
was relatively more valuable than
gold--that is, 4l2l grains Of
silver were worth more than
25 $40 grains of gold. The ques-
ton TO be decided is whether gold
has gone up to III or silver has fallen
to IS. Clear up this point for us, and
we may become monometallists. In
1878 We favored making silver dollar
Of full value. We have some doubts
now as to whether We were or were
not wrong then and Congress right.
The WARNER compromise is intended
to bridge over this difficulty; and it
was our article in favor Of that COM
promise which called forth the reply Of
our Charleston contemporary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17
LYNCHBURG.
Annual Sermon--The Agony Not Yet Oyer
The Next Musical Convention.

Annual Sermon-The Agony Not Yet Oyer
The Next Musical Convention.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch
JUNE Is, 1885.
The annual sermon before the Lynch
burg Home Guard was preached Sum
day morning at Centenary Methodist
Episcopal church by the company's
chaplain, Rev. r. X. AGREE, of College
Hill Baptist church.
Contrary to general expectation and
the universal desire Of the community,
the pest-ofiice question has not been
settled yet.
An effort is to be made soon to as
certain the probability of securing the
mkt musical convention and festival for
Lynchburg.
The secretary Of the Virginia Poultry
Association has been in correspondence
with gentlemen here with view to fix
ing this place for the holding of the
next annual exhibition.
The tobacco receipts last week fell
off over half million pounds from the
preceding week; still they reached
100000 pounds. Revenue recei pts,
SS,364.90. BEAUMONT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17
Connecticut Enterprise.

Great is the enterprise Of the Con-
necticut Yankee. Ii now turns out that
Lieutenant HOWARD, who works the
Calling gun for the Canadian troops in
the Northwest, and who made such a
good record at Batoche Crossing, has
not, as had been reported, taken service
under the Canadian Government. He
is fighting neither for glory nor
because he sympathizes with our
friends across the border. He has
no sentiment, but is strictly bust
ness. In other words, he is drum
mer for the Gatling-Gun Company Of
Hartford, and went upon the expedi-
ton for the purpose Of demonstrating
that as man-mower the Calling is
the finest machine ever invented. His
reports have been received, and are
eminently satisfactory. " one fight
he says; 1--WE know certainly
that about thirty (of the enemy
were marked with my Gatling-gun
balls, ranging from three to twenty each
man." The Gardiner mowing-ma-
chine must now take a back-seat, un-
less some wide-awake drummer for it
will take one where the Apaches are
cayorting around and show that it can
not only NOW down Indians more rapid
ly than the Calling, but can stack them
up in nice little piles ready for burial.
II may be added that the gun that does
the most execution will be entitled to
the frst prize for "Moral Agents." as
L. has been pretty definitely settled that
the best way to make Indians good is
to kill them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17

The Philadelphia Press says: "The
Democrats are greatly displeased with
the platform adopted by the Ohio
Republicans" Not q bit Of it. II
the Ohio Republicans stick to their
platform in the next campaign the
Democrats are sure to win.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17
HOrsford's Acid Phosphate
FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN

DR.. Joseph Holt, New Orleans, La,
says: 81 have frequently found it of
excellent service in cases of debility,
loss Of appetite, and in conyalescence
from exhaustive illness, and particular
ly Of service in treatment Of women
and children
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17

" The Chicago Inter- Ocean contends
that enforced idleness during times Of
commercial depression is often bless
ing, physically and mentally, for over
worked people. II spent in innocent
amusement" But the columns Of the
Infer Ocean indicate that the people Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17
Chicago spend thcir time in anything
but innocent amusement.

Lieutenant HowARD's report on the
work Of the Calling gun in the North
west war indicates that the GasliHs
might be used to advantage in sesiing
the Mormon question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17

The Pennsylvania Legislature has
passed bill to suppress the toy-pis-
toll, but VIC notice that the real pistol
continues TO flourish in the Keystone
State with its usual vigor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17

"while Mr.. BAyARD was in st.
Louis he acted as judge at horse
race.m It is now in order for the
organs to show that Mr.. BAYARD has
been stirring up the people on the race
question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17
An Impoytau Mt Question.

pace AZ once rs Wotthy oi Proiounu
consideration
An Important Question.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Our State Convention is approaching,
and the attention Of the people should
be called TO its appropriate work. |
do not feel any decided personal pre-
ference as to the personnel Of the ticket.
"Good men and true" are all ! ans
the great mass Of the people require.
Lee. Walker, Beverley, Judge Crump,
Neely, Mofett, Judge Staples, Judge
Campbell, or any other such true
and tried man, will be accepted
with pleasure and supported with en-
thusiasm. But | do feel the deepest
interest IN the platform, especially that
article, or articles, Of it that will re-
late 20 the debt question. The recent
decision Of q bare majority Of the
judges Of the Supreme Court Of the
United States presents this question in
a new phase. Heretofore we have re-
garded the question as purely finan.
cial and Of comparatively but little po-
litieal significance. And regarding il
as q financial question the large majori-
~ Of our party have been in favor OF its
proper recognition and satisfaction.
We were willing that the creditor
should have the benefit Of the pledged
faith Of the State. The legislative
and executive departments of the
State in the adoption Of the
Riddleberger bills, and the amend
ments thereto, have declared what
numbers OF dollars and cents the
g pledged faith I" Of the State required
the State 10 pay and entitled the
creditor TO receive. Very many Of us,
when these measures were ~ fori,
were personally opposed 10 them. Bat
after they became laws We thought il
best for eli parties concerned TO accept
these measures Is the basis of inferred
settlement Of the debt, and 10 the
platform OF our party adopted at
Iynchburg this basis Of settlement
Fas unanimously adopted aud the
,arty pledged 70 its execution. A |
,ortion Of the creditors Of the State, |
ejsctipg the tsDiefed settlement, have
osorttd to tho Federal courts, and
] oefofcing What they esteem their
seusIafy rights hare raised sad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17
10! FOR EUROPE.

Representing all flst-class ocean steam
ship lines, we are prepared 10 get the best
terms.
Berths secsred by telegraph and all ar
rangements made for parties before starting.
Railroad and steamship tickets to all points
I'm the United States and Europe.
SLEEPING AND PARLOR-CAR ACCOM-
MODATIONS RESERVED.
Passengers and baggage called fOrat hotels
and private residences for all trains and
steamboats, leaving the city.
Baggage checked TO destination.
Agents on all trains to attend passengers
and their baggage Information cheerfully
given by letter or otherwise. ..,,
A. w. CARRIER,
Proprietor Richmond Transfer Company,
and General Railroad and Steamship
Ticket Office. 1000 Main street.
ap 5-Su. W&F3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17
GOLD SULPHUR SPRINGS,

~ ROCKBRlDGE COUNTY, VA.
Two miles from Goshen Depot, Chesa peake
aud ohio railway,
Will open for visitors JUNE l, 1883.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17

1.-THE offensive partisan still con-
tinues to come down with q dull, sick
ening thud." We said the National
Republican platform would prove to be
a scsffold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17

DIC-NIC AND BOATING PAR
L TIFS.-YOUNG'S POND, two and a half
miles rom Fair. Grounds, on Hermitage
road. Fine oak grove. New pavilion lighted
up for parties at night. Kow-boats. No IN
traders. Apply on premises or through cry
IECAI. care Colonel John Is. Young.
my3l. eOdlm s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17
MILITARY NOTICES.

HEADQUARTERS UNITED VETERANS, /
900 CAPITOL STREET,
June II, 1885.
COM AIDES: Attend meeting A
" TO- MIGHT at O'Clock, TO get hats n
and badges. VI
You will assemble at 6:4j A. VI. JUNE
18TH at your hall, and march to the depot
TO take the train for Norfolk.
by order OF +. J. RELY, Commander.
ie I7-lt X. III. FOX, Adjutant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17
COLLEGE.
IL
CLOSING EXERCISES SESSION OF
lSSi-'5

WEDNESDAY. June 18th. 1880 A. NJ.
meeting of the Trustees In the Thomas Me-
mortal Hail: y. NJ, meeting OF the society
OF Alumni; Sis T.. NJ. Alumni Address by
Rev. J. 4. Whitley. OF Maryland.
THURSDAY. June 18th. s:l5 j.. NJ. Com
mencement including the announcement
OF honors awarded this session and the de-
livery OF NJ, dals and Diplomas.
All exercises, except as above noted. VIII
be held in the College chapel. The Library
and Museum will be opeI to visitors every
evening. Alumni who can attend are In
yited 10 notify william Ellyson. ISL
chairman OF the Executive Committee, who
will provide for tneir entertainment.
lie l4-4t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17
EDUCATIONAL
COLLEGE,

SWARTHM0RE COLLEGE,
~ thirty minutes from Broad. street sta
ton, Philsdelphia.
Under the care OF Friends. but al Others
admitted. .....,.,, 49,, ,,,,.,,
SFXfS-Cisssical. Scientific. and Literary
Also, PREPARATION SCHOOL liealth-
mi location. large grounds. new aud extern
sIye buildings and apparatus. For catalogue
and full particulars address
EDWARD III. MA0lLL A. W.,
ieq.7st President. Swarthmore, Pa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17

If you want pure, reliable liquor for
family use, call on Mr.. S. d. Stout.
Second and Canal streets. Ask for
Montrose or y Select.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17
LAWN PATTY.

r AVN PARTY AT THE FOURTH
~ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. PEY-
Ton HOGE's), on west Grace street, by the
Ladies' Aid Society. Open at 0 o'clock
NINGS. CE-CREAM, &c. VIII be pleased
TO have their friends and everybody call 10
see them. Nice stopping-place going to and
coming from the exercises at Richmond
College. Je l7-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17

You can get perfectly pure whiskey
for harvest at w. d. Blair & Co.'S,
100 east Main street, for sl.2j per
gallon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17
SUMMER RESORTS.
TIP 3,OOO FEET.
PARK AND OAKLAND.

II
DEER PARK AND OAKLAND,
on the crest OF the Alleghenies. within the
famous Glade section. directly on the line
OF the Baltimore and Ohio. No stage rides
or bus transfers.
All Limited Express trains stop
With the new and unparalleled fast sche-
dule on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
these lovely twin resorts are. beyond all
comparison. the most adyantageously To-
Gated, both as to train service and sur
roundings, OF any east OF the Rockies.
Leave Washington after late breakfast.
arrive at Deer Park for dinner. Leave
Washington afte- late dinner, arrive at
Deer Park for supper.
Return trains are equally favorable !:
Leave Deer Park after breakfast, arrive at
Washington for early dinner. Leave Deer
Park after dinner, arrive at Washington for
early supper. There is also Night Express
each way, making triple daily trains each
way.
Baltimore and Ohio Limited for Chicago
and the Northwest ria Deer Park and Oak
land: Leaves Washington at 10 A. NJ, ar
irving IN Chicago next morning At 300 A.
NJ: quicker than any other limited. Bal
timore and Ohio Limited for Cincinnati. st.
Louis. and the Southwest. ria Deer Park
and Oakland: Leaves Washington at $3.50
L. NJ, arrive at Cincinnati az 7:45 A. NJ,
four hours the quickest: st. Louis at $50
Y. NJ, an hour the quickest.
change. New Buffet. Sleeping, Parlor, Fam
ily-Room, and Day Coaches.
Season opens JUNE 22D. No fles no
mosquitoes. no hay-feyer. no malaria
Deer Park and Oakland-the one being
but six miles distant from the other with
most charming drives connecting them
will be under the management OF MFR. W. j.
WALKER, who. in his two seasons man
agement OF Deer Park, made many enthu-
siastic friends OF the glorious resort among
southern people.
All communications should be addressed
to w. J. WALKER, Queen-City Hotel,
Cumberland. Md, up TO June 18th, and
after that date either Deer Park or OAK
land, Md.
Rates: SEQ, SIS, and 500 per month. ac-
cording to location. Diagrams Of floors and
rooms open at Baltimore and Ohio ticket
Offices. $40 and 1881 Pennsylvania avenue,
Washington, or can be had upon written
request to Mr.. Walker or Baltimore snd
Ohio ticket agents.
The Baltimore aud Ohio Company has
spared no expense in rendering Deer Park
and Oakland the leading mountain resort
OF the East, and for the season OF 1885 the
attractions will be of a character not hith-
erto eaualled. and the cuisine OF both
houses unexcelled. The finest place for
children in the land. my l6-tJe30
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17
.lrv rANES.
ClTN TANES.

II ~ stsNNssNs
OFFtUN CtrN CoLLNCroR.
RiCnaoNp. May 80, 1850.
rms OFFICE WILL RI orkN DAILY
between the hours " ao'os,S,e \. NJ. and q
o'clock 4. NJ u,,m tho
istn ~ ruE s0rn nay oFJCNS INCLu.
SiNE.
Nv the purpose NJ rseelVina nom AL gerSaas
rANtS MN 10 rAE CtrN of RiCh-
MNNh
ANY ,~tpon who shan fsh ~ raw the
Whole -, one heltot said ,aNes w,th.a shs
anie - limited VIII ~ CONSIDERED delta.
aucnh AVID win ee charged q yeaslty ~ )
lsst vcnt NlNn tNe ,essl amount thereof.
sra inr,yst vt tas mtew a l.er csatam PEE
AnnWla, \, a. wtlopSoN.
IAty N,.leetae
An aallN payers sm cs,,N. my al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17
NOW OPEN,
~ BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS, VA.

Its acknowledged success as a
SUMMER RESORT
has placed 10 in the front rank OF
MOUNTAIN RETREATS,
and the highest voucher for the value Of this
remark can be found In the fact that for ten
successive summers many Of It's patrons
have engaged the same rooms, sat at the
same table, and been attended by the same
servants, until nom they regard 1t as their
SUMMER HOME.
The additional attractions for this season
are the enlargement OF the Ball Room TO
double It's former capacity.
An elegant turnout" for pleasant after
noon drives. and the unsurpassed horseback
ride TO Wildcat Knob.
a pond well stocked with carp, aud the
mountains abound with squirrels.
All the amusements usually found at q
f1rst-claSs summer resort.
Pamphlets at the drugstores OF Purcell,
Ladd & Co. and Polk Miller & 20.
PHIL. +. BROWN,
my 3i-lm Owner and Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17
g - - = 49, 49,
BRIEF COMMENT.

CHURCHILL is the biggest elephant
England has bad since she parted with
Jumbo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17

nCEAN-VIEW HOTEL, OCEAN
~ VIEW, VA, situated on the beach
near Cape Henry. and twenty minutes
ride by railroad from Norfolk, Va; In full
view Of the ocean. over a fine grass lawn
extending TO the beach. Handsomely FUR
nshed, electric. bells. and everything first
class. Fishing and bathing not surpassed
on the Atlantic coast. Eight trains TO ana
from Norfolk daily. The undersigned as
sures the public that Ocean View Will ~
kept first-cass in every PARTICULAR ana
every possible effort will be made 10 add
continually 10 the com fort ofguests. Board
$3.50 per day: Sl4 10 SO per week; $40 10
s55 per month. Letters or telegrams 10 w.
l.. BROOKE. Manager. Ocean View. Va.
will receive prompt attention: Boats ana
Fishing Tackle. with good attendants. al
ways on hand; also. Billiard-Saloon and
BoWling-Alleys for amusements OF visitors.
Handsome characterization and Brass
and String Band of Music engaged Tor the
season. W. l.. BROOKE,
ieII.2w Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17

ERMAN LESS0NS.-PR0F. a..
VI THEODORE ZACHARiAs, OF the Der,
man Bethlehem school offers his most
devoted service to all such who during the
summer months. aud further, may desire
instruction In the German LANGUAGE Ap'
ply any time amer l.. N. tlli J.. W NJ NJ,
ioa north second sirgt. Desired r"ferenro
will he given by Rev. g. ] tieh'srhlsefot.
Nre n. q. Noting, Mr. Albert Spnut. ~,
.r3 Nr " W Nossiu W rf@fff
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17
ORKNEY SPRINGS,

ORKNEY SPRINGS,
~ SHENANDOAH COUNTY, VA,
will be open for the reception OF visitors
from JUNE lsT To DECEMBER lsT.
Greatest variety OF medicinal waters OF
any summer resort in the United States.
Table unexcelled. bedrooms large and
airy. hot. cold, shower and plunge baths,
first-class livery at low rates, magnih-
cent roads beautiful scenery, good fishing
and game i'm immediate vicinity.
Descriptive pamphlets, containing full In
formation, can be obtained free OF Purcell
Ladd & Co.. Owens & Minor, Polk Miller &
Co., ThOrnbHry q Ramos, l.. Wagner, ii.
Blair, Jesse Child, z. Dupuy, and Dispatch
office.
Parties leaving Richmond ria the Chesa-
peake and Ohio road make close connection
az Staunton with the Baltimore and ohio
railroad for the Springs
II. CABELL MADDUX,
n1y9-2m Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17
HEALTH, PLEASURE, COMFORT.

VARIETY SPRINGS, SITUATED
IN AUGUSTA COUNTY. fifteen miles
west OF Staunton, on the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway. Open for Visitors 10TH OF
JUNE. Two thousand feet elevation cool,
shady place: excellent mineral waters;
good fare and cheap board. For circulars,
&C, apply TO GEORGE w. LECKEY,
10 6-SaNW2m FerrOl post office, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17
COM~ENCEME>TExERCIsE'.
THE COMMENCEMENT EXER.

CISES OF
RANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE
begin OH the nth INSTANT at IL o'clock
A. NJ, and continue two days. For running
OF trains, see railroad advertisement.
fe I6.2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17
FURNITURE, CARPErs, STOVES, AcI
COO WORTH OF GOODS S00
FOR 81 CASH
AND 81 PER WEEK.
ROTHE RI & CO..

ROTHERT & CO..
THE LEADERS IN Low PRICES AND
LIBERAL TERMS,
would call your attention 10 their largs
stock OF CHAMBER. PARLOR. DINING
ROOM, and KITCHEN FURNITURE, at ali
prices and styles.
In regard TO CARPETS, now Is your tins
to buy. They are slowly but surely adysnc-
ing. RUGS, MATS. OIL-CLOTHS. and
MATTINGsare lower than they will ever bs
again. 1t will pay you to buy them now
and lay them by unts you have use for them.
STONES.-We at all times carry a fun
line. and would call your notice particularly
To our line Of GAS and OIL-STOEES. Our
New PRINCESS" the best and cheapest
ever offered In this market. II is a genuine
HOME COMFORT. VIII do all the work that
a large stove can do; bake and cook faster
than anything on the market. Call and SEQ
for yourself
Now is your time to buy one OF our RE-
PERPETRATORS, the smallest consumers u
ice that were ever offered We have one Ia
use at our store. and you can See how it
works. They are guaranteed 10 give salts
faction or money refunded. We have hau-
died these goods for years, and know Just
what kind Of goods we offer you. Now IA
your time. as you can buy one for 81 cash
In BABY-CARRIAGES those OF our Gus
toners who came late In the week and found
our line somewhat broken will ind fun
assortment again This week. Call early
and you will be suited. Bear In mind We
handle none but well-made and well-nn-
ished goods. and that We sell you anything
IN our line AT the terms we advertise.
ROTHERT a CO..
sos east Broad street.
BALTIMORE HOUSE: PIT 10 22l cas-, Bal.
tnore street.
$40 WORTH OF GOODS FOR 81 CASH
AND 81 PER WEEK. $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17

MASSAGE CURE.

MRS. NJ. ZEuNER, FROM GER
IVA MANY. experienced In the giving 81
Massage In ihr hospitals OF Bcilin, Ham.
hulg and Rrcs,au. herewith calls sttentton
that she has opened an Office az No. SOD
east Grscc street. whep she viii Apply the
MASSAUk CURE tor the treatment %
Rheumatism. Neuralgia, C,enemia. Lame
ness. Weak tack. aud other diseases pecu-
liar to ladies. Oili~', hours. 10 \. N. 10
4, NJ, and IA ~ NJ
sof EASr GRACE srREEr.
10 S.W, ESSuints
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17
Ihe eleventh Amendment.

To the following letter from gentle
man distinguished as lawyer We give
place at once as worthy Of profound
consideration
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17
eummER REsonTs.
GUNNER BOARDING
AT
LOCUST DALE.

COBB'S ISLAND - REOPENED
~ FOR THE RECEPTION OF VISITORS.
SPLENDID BATHING. FISHING, AND
SNIPE-sHOOrING. Passengers for CooD
Isla nd will take the Cape Charles, daiiy
nid poinf nj iO.40 A. M. Passengers VIII
buy tickets on steamer to Cheriton station
where hacks for seaside will meet them.
FERNS: Per day. So; per week, sl2; per
Hio"'"' IT. sPADY, Proprietor.
Bay View p. o., Cobb's Island va
10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17
$40 WORTH OF GOODS FOR 81 CASH
AND 81 PER WEEK. $40.
NV lgl

nURlNG THE NEXT SIXTY@
- days you can buy FURNITUREat N
our warerOoms AZ prices that will as-JVI
toniSh you. our stock being much larger
than We wish 10 carry. We VIII offer gOOis
at prices that will compel you % buy II
you want a cheap PARLOR or CHAMBER
SUIT you can save money by giving "
call.
Terms made satisfactory 10 ell responsible
parties. r.. GATHRIGHr & son.
tel IL and Ia Governor street