davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-19
A MePifed tribute.

HERBERT NJ. GARDNER, whose death was
announced In Thursday Dfspntch, was
young man OF such rare worth and virtue
that duty. more than taste for praise,
prompts this tribute. The saddest death Is
That which seems at least untlmely. Al
only twenty years OF age he had won the
confidence-yea. the affcctiOn-Of his en-
poyer. Nr. y. +. Tinsley. who said: For
over five years this young man has proved
himself conscientious 10 q fault, and now
that he is cut down. feel rs II there was
an IRE parable loss to me IN his death, so
much had come to confide in him. He
Was modest almost to tlmidity; no was In
sensible 10 admiration, ana walked the
path Of duty and virtue unmindfGl OF re-
ward or praise.
His earnings were brought 10 his widowed
mother as "A guileess Offering Of endless
gratitude. and thus he was greatly her stay
and protector. At an age when char
acter In seldom definitely formed. his was
like regulated machinery, and, while I'M
obtrusively but courteously he passed day
after day from his business directly home
and back, he looked the habits OF maturer
years.
ing by the bed of sickness. the hope "a
mothers hope that is the last To yield that
had supported the prayerful anticipations
OF that watchers faith, fed, and the ex-
acting typhoidal messenger drew MS veil
over the last nicker.ng spark OF the inno-
cent dying
But how beggarly is our effort TO do JUS
tice 10 such a youth In this day or tempta-
lions to them, and still more how futile our
effort 10 comprehend the mother grief at
the loss OF such "a son.
Mrs Gardner Is the widow OF Reuben
Gardner, formerly OF Hanover.
A NEIGHBoR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-19
DEATHS.

HASKFR-Died. THURSDAY. September
II. ls~i. AT O'Clock L. NJ, CHARLES ED
MUND HASKER, oldest son OF Charles II.
Ilasker, In the twenty-ninth year OF his
age.
mourn their loss.
The funeral will take place from Union
station Methodist Episcopal church SAT
friday EVENING. september 10th. at
O'Clock. His friends aud the friends of the
family are invited TO attend.
Norfolk and Washington papers please
copy. ~
THORNTON.-Died, Friday. night, Sep,
tembef Is 1855. at ten minutes To III
o'clock. ELLEN FLOURNOY infant daugh
ter OF u. McCarty Thornton and Ellen +:
Thornton; aged seventeen months ana
twenty.One days.
Her funeral VIII take place at the resi-
dence of her parents. GA north Ninth
street. THIS Saturday AFftKNOON At 4
o'clock. Friends OF the family are Invited
10 attend.
TURNER DIED, Friday morning, Sep
tember 18th. at balf-psst l o'clock. Mrs.
EMILY j. TURNER in the seventy-hrst
year OF her age.
Funeral will take place TO-DAY (Satur-
day at IL N. from the residence OF her son
in-laW, ]. c. Pettus. SIG Park avenue.
Friends and acquaintance are invited 10
attend. No flowers
TYNDALL.-Died,a at his mothers resi-
del &c, No. IBID east Main street. Al H.lN a.
NJ September 18TH, JAMES ". YNDALL.
in the twenty ninth year OF his age.
Leaves have their time TO fall.
And flowers TO wither az the north winds
breath,
And stars TO set
But thou hast all seasons for thine own. oh !!
Death!
Funeral " III Ia Ike place at lakewood ceme-
terry at Z. NJ. TODAY. Friends ana sc-
quantances of the family are Invited TO at
tend.
Chicago and Lynchburg papers please
| copy.
NpERVA wednesday
! night. September 18th. at 1880 o'clock,
NELSON y. VANDERVALL, in the sixty
ninth year OF his age. He leaves widow
| and eight children TO mourn their loss.
His toll is past, his work is done,
And he is fully blest,
He's fought the fight, the victory won,
And entered into rest.
The funeral will take place from the First
| Baptist church SUNDAY AFTERNOON At
| 3 o'clock. Friends OF the family are respect
| fully invited TO attend.
WOOD-Died, at the residence OF her SON
| in-law. r. II. Wills rs west Main street.
| Mrs. MARY f.. widow OF the late II. IL.
| Wood in the seVenty-seyenth year OF her
aye.
| Funeral from Grace Street Baptist church
| THIS Saturday AFTERNOON al 4 o'clock.
| Friends OF the family are Invited to at
| lend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-19

MALONE AND ANTI-MAHoNE.-
On Tuesday the Republican delegates
assembled here to nominate a candidate
for the House Of Delegates divided
their forces, one part opposing the die
tatorship Of Malone, the other favoring
it. The Mahoneites outnumbered
the others twenty-five to eleven, and
met in the courthouse to nominate
their man, and everything went on
smoothly until interrupted by war
of words" and an interchange Of cpl
thets more forcible than polite between
Rev. NJ. G. Young, delegate, and Mr..
II. G. POLK Brightwell, not a delegate.
This little affair was soon quoted, how
ever, and the Convention completed its
labors by nominating Captain b. ,.
Hooper as its candidate.
The Mahoneites having in the mean
time assembled in the colored Odd
Fellows hall, sent proposition offer
ing to coalesce with the antics prOyi-
ded their candidate would agree to
abide by all the nominations OF the ke-
publican legislative caucus. This pro-
position was emphatically rejected, and
the eleven then cast about for a nominee
of their own. Several names were men
tioned-among them that Of Mr.. X. b.
Berkeley-but all were rejected until,
after session lasting to a late hour in
the evening, Rev. John White (colored)
was nominated. He, however, very pa
triotically and selfsacrificingly with
drew in favor of Mr.. ii. c. Brightwell,
who was then made the nominee.
So We have two Richmonds in the
field, both claiming to belong to the
Simon-Pure Republicans. The result
Of the matter will show whether Ma
hone is boss in Prince Edward.-Fdrm-
rifle Journal.
HOOPER and BRIGHTwELLa are both
observation-disclosures of the sold
issue" BRIGHTwELL of the new.
HOOPER refuses to pledge himself to
vote for MALONE. BRIGHTwELL
gives the pledge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-19

When asked what system of medi-
cine he believed in, HENRY WARD
BEECHER replied that he did not be-
lieye in allopathy, physispathy, home-
opathy, hydropathy, or any other
pathy, but in DR.. JONES. So we think
almost anybody might abandon the
cries in favor Of currency scheme
approved by Mr.. TILDEN and Mr..
WARNER. We know on this point
only what is stated below:
WARMERS ScHEME-THE ONO
SILVER ADVOCATE SUMMONED TO
THE CAPITAL.-Coiumbus, o., Sep
TENDER l6.-Congressman Warner left
for Washington to-day, whittier he has
been summoned by Secretary Manning
and Treasurer Jordan TO q conference
for the purpose Of considering his silver
bill. The measure has been prepared
in all Of its details, and copies Of it have
been in the hands Of prominent students
Of finance for two weeks. Tilden has
studied Warmers silver scheme and
has given the bill his approval. Car
Isle and Randall are both disposed to
favor it. The Administration, IS rep
resented by Manning, is not favorable
TO the passage Of the bill as it stands.
wants to restrict the legal
tender feature Of the silver certificates,
but General Warner said to-day that he
would never consent TO have the legal
lender power diminished, but was
.ather in favor Of making the certificate
ssued on bullion purchased ct the
uling price of silver in the open mar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-19

We take the following from tue sum
mary given by the Valley Virg'n,an OF
the proceedings Of the Supreme Court
Of Appeals, now in session ut Stsunton
Commonwealth Of Virginia rs. kich-
mond and Petersburg Railroad Com
pany. Motion for rehearing granted.
Ogden rs. Davidson, &c. Writ OF
certiorari awarded.
William L. Royal rs. The Common
wealth Of Virginia. Petition for writ
of error to judgment Of Hastings court
of Richmond, upon an information
against him for practicing law without
license. Writ refused.
Err pdrte w. II. Sands. Petition Tor
mandamus rs. The Treasurer OF Fau-
auier for refusing to receive coupon
in payment of lawyers license tax.
Writ refused.
r. b. Chaifin rs. Treasurer OF Hen
rico county. Petition for writ OF error
TO Judgment Of Circuit Court OF Hen
rico in suit of trespass for levy after
tender Of coupons for taxes. Writ re-
fused.
Appeal and supersedeas granted to
W. w. Womack to decree Of Circuit
Court of Botetourt in James Paxton's
executor rs. Womack ct ais.
Crawford & Lally Us. The Common
wealth. Dismissed.
-Tabby Banks rs. The Common
wealth; Westly Honesty rs. The Com
monwealth; Daniel Lewis Us. The
Commonwealth. Motions to print re-
cords for them as poor persons sub
mitted.
Writ of error and supersedeas to
judgments of County and Circuit Courts
of Albemarle in prosecution for
forgery against John NJ. Sprouse.
Appeal allowed to j. A. Thompson,
j. L. Undertake, and S. G. Thomp-
son to decree Of Rockbridge Circuit
Court in chancery case of Thompson,
&C., Us. Joseph NJ. Adams, &c.
Appeal and supersedeas awarded to
Henry Loving, administrator Of Thomas
Martin. to decree of Circuit Court OF
Albemarle in chancery case of Fuller,
&C.. rs. Martins administrator.
Gravely as. Lawson's administrator.
From Pittsylvania. Appeal refused.
Haden rs. F. & NJ. b. +. |. Asssoci-
alton. Argument concluded and sub
mitted.
j. +. Paxton rs. William Stuart, et
ais. Ben. Haden for appellant, +. I.
Glasgow for sppellees. Partly argued
and continued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-19

are ill in one boat" Mr.. REID. Bore
hole In tho bottom Of II If you THINK
that our half will 60 down ana your
half
walk the waters like thing ofiifs."
Another amusing remark Of Mr..
RrIp's Is his reference to "the question
Of currency" and "the question oil
silver coinage" as, though less imp0r-
tsns than the negro question, yet ques-
tons upon which the Virginia Republic
cans and the New York Republicans
agreed. Let Mr.. REID inquire, and he
will probably learn that the opponents
Of the Democratic party in Virginia IN
1878 were Grecnbackers, and that they
now claim to be as much in favor OF a
silver basis for the national currency as
are the Virginia Democrats.
The solid South could easily be dis
solved by kindness. Let the voters
divide here upon politico-economlcal
questions, and the Democratic party
become an avowed Free-Trade and BIZ
metallist party, and there will be many
man now acting and voting with that
party who will act and vote with the
party that is in favor Of monometallism
and protection to American industries.
BE wise, Mr.. REID. Cease to pur-
sue the policy which in twenty-five
years has never effected one good re-
sult.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-19
Come-Outers.

Messrs. NATHAN n. GARsT, JO-
sRPH G. MooMAw, NATHANIEL
WELLS, J. Il. DANDY, T. l.. DANDY,
r. II. DOwDY, W. j. BELL, JOHN
COLLINS, MARSHALL GARsT, of
Salem, Va, signed call requesting
Captain W. W. BRAND to become an
independent Democratic candidate for
the House of Delegates. These gentle
men have all announced in the Times
Register that they signed the call under
a misapprehension. Captain BRAND
was an avowed Blaineite last year, and
would, if elected, no doubt vote for
MALONE for United States senator.
Let all such Independents be tracked
and they will be found to be MahoneiteS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-19
The Hair nsill.

Mr.. IIiscock, of New York, the leader
of the Republican party in the House,
upon one Of the several occasions when
the Democrats in that body attempted
to take the bill up out Of its regular or
der, opposed it with bill i'll which he
was interested, and Mr.. Reed, another
Republican leader of the House, when
asked about that same bill, said it was
one in which his people were not at all
interested. 1t has also been stated that
when the bill was under debate in the
Senate Senator Sherman made no less
than five speeches against it, and that
such other ultra Republicans as Sena-
tors Plumb, Ingalls,, Allison. and 9TH
ers opposed its passage. Now, with
this information in their possession, il
the Democratic canyassers Of Virginia
allow the Mahoneites to make any cap
ital out Of the Blair bill, they are not
ike the Virginia Democratic canvassers
Of the olden time that's all.-Aleran-
dria Gazette.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-19

In Camp and Battle pith the Washing
ton artillery Of New Orleans. A
Narrative Of Events During the Late
Civil War, from Bull Run to Apo
mattox and Spanish Fort. Compiled
by the Adjutant from His Diary and
from Authentic Documents and Or
ders. Illustrated with Maps and En-
cravings. BY WILLIAM MILLER
OWEN, First Lieutenant and Adju-
tant b. W. A. Boston; TICHNoR
& Co. 1885. Price o..
This book begins and ends at New
Orleans, but takes us also to Richmond
and to the battle-felds of the Army Of
Northern Virginia. 1t seems to be as
reliable as it is interesting. No body
Of soldiers were better known during
the war between the States than the
Washington Artillery. This book
ought to be well patronized every
where, but especially in Richmond and
Virginia.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-19
Two Strings TO Their Bows.

The campaign news is cheering. Our
speakers are doing splendid work, are
making the canvass aggressive, and the
meetings are largely attended. FITz
LEES tour has been marked by Sc
ries of ovations, such, perhaps, as had
sever been accorded any candidate for
Governor Of the Commonwealth. Where
ever he has spoken he has aroused the peo-
pie to the highest pitch Of enthusiasm.
From the Eastern Shore, from Bucking-
ham, from Rockbrige, from the Warm
Springs Valley, and from the Shenan-
dosh Valley comes the same story.
His canvass has proved that he is the
idol Of the people, and indicates that he
will be elected by magnificent ma
jority, and that the Republicans are
leading forlorn hope as far as their
State ticket is concerned.
Nevertheless, the dan er point is not
passed. WISE, WOOD, and BLAIR
each has more than one string to his
bow. None know better than they
that their chances for election are daily
growing small by degrees and beauti-
fully less. Non know better than
they that MALONE would not hesitate
to sacrifice his State ticket, if necessa-
nv, in order to secure the Legislature
and his own reelection to the Senate.
Then why their activity, why their
bitter prosecution of their canvass {?
Has it never struck the people of
Virginia that WISE, WOOD, and BLAIR
are taking double chances? The defeat
of the Republican State ticket would
not be the end Of WISE. WOOD, and
BLAIR should a Republican Legisla-
ture be elected. A Republican Legs
lature would mean not only the return
Of MALONE to the United States Senate,
but the control of the judiciary by Ma
HONE and the passage OF the commits
sioner-of.sales bill. twas generally un-
derstood that had MALONE succeeded
fastening this last-named iniquitous
measure upon the people Mr.. WISE
would have been commissioner of sales
in Richmond. Can any one doubt that
if he (WIsE) shall be defeated for Gov
ernor, but at the same time MALONE
gain the Legislature, WISE will be
made commissioner Of sales? Can
any one doubt that FRANK BLAIR and
CLINTON WOOD would each be re-
warded for his self-immolation by being
given a circuit judgeship? Can any one
doubt that all the leading Republican
martyrs would be put into positions
where they could be Of service to their
northern allies in the next effort oil the
SHERMANs, the BLAINEs, the Lo-
CANS, ct III omne genus, to break the
solid South? Let the people ponder all
this to the end Of contesting every inch
Of ground in the close counties. They
must not be satisfied with defeat
ing the Republican State ticket. They
must, by electing Democratic Legis
lature, render MALONE and every othc
Republican leader ineligible to any pc
sition in which they can do the Stat
harm by giving aid and encouragement
to her enemies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-19
The Tobacco crop.
[By telegraph to the Dlspatch.l

BY Telegraph 20 inc DIsPHVcH'I
LYNCHBURG, Va, September Is.
Special reports to the 4drdHce just re-
ceived from the bright-tobacco belts of
this State and North Carolina agree,
with few exceptions, that the crop is a
failure. The estimates range from %
to 40 per cent. loss in weight and color.
The plant, owing to drought, is firing
badly, and is being cut to save it from
total loss. In some districts no ram
has fallen for a month or six weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-19
A Raseless Fabric.

Who is futtering the bloody shirt?
Foraker.
Who is holding Foraker up? Old
John Sherman.
Who is holding old John Sherman
up? Malone and John Wise, his man.
Upon what are Malone and John
Wise, his man, standing? They're
standing upon the Danville platform.
Upon what is the Dsnville platform
resting? 1t is resting upon treache-
rous and deceitful slough that hasn't
any bottom to it.
Will the slough sustain them? 1t will
not.
What will become Of them? They
will all 60 under and pull the bloody
shirt in after them!
Which Of them will be on top
There won't be any top; they will all
be on dead leyel.-Pnlaski People.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-19

at costs $40 to kiss another mans
wife in Pittsburgh" That's pretty
rough, considering that the average
Pittsburgher cannot tell his wife from
any other mans wife unless her face
has been freshly washed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-19
The GanNRAs.

The following gentlemen have been
appointed additional congressional cam
vassers for the county of GoOchland, in
the Third congressional district +. NJ.
Parrish. W. c. Bowles, Joseph ). Lead
better, Frank Breathed, Peter q. Mil
Ter, and C. f. Woodson.
BY the Committee.
BENJAMIN II. NASH, Chairman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-19

The Hartford Times says: "JoHN
SHERMAN has made the same mistake
that Chairman COOPER, Of Pennsylva-
MIA. made---he is several hours behind
the time of day." Several centuries,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-19

FRIGHTENED CANDIDATES.
Should the Knights of Labor brighten
candidates for the Virginia Legislature
into promises, in case Of election, Of
voting for the employment Of convict
labor on our public roads, and see to it
that these pledges are carried out, they
will have accomplished genuine good
to the State at large. This, after all,
is the proper field for the convict and
while there would be better show for
the honest mechanic, the improvement
Of our highways would add millions of
dollars to the value of the landed pro-
perty Of the State.
If the Knights of Labor had tackled
on these candidates another stipulation
in the shape of a good and wholesome
dog-law, they would have added still
further to the States prosperity by in
creasing its wool prOduction.-Wc
Baton.
Virginia could proftably employ all
her able-bodied convicts in working her
roads.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-19

The Philadelphia Ners says Gen.
eral LoGAN's book is in the hands
of the publishers. Those who know
LOGAN best will not be surprised to
hear that it is non-partisan." Or nom
parsable. which?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-19
A shot at sherman.
Utica Observer.

1t is stated that in the eleven States
which seeded Mr.. Cleveland had about
100000 votes and Mr.. Blaine 772,-
coo votes in the last election. 1t is
very strange that 10000 able-bodied
citizens should have escaped Democratic
ohnI -rnnc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-19

We have received from the New York
Cheap Publishing House a pamphlet
entitled "virginia's Next Governor,
General Fitzhugh Lee" Price, 10
cents. Also a photographic likeness.
Both for sale by the publishers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-19

IL TWENTY-SEC SEASON.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, SEFrENUTE
2lsT AND Z2p.
Engagement extraordinary ~ the di,'Iu-
guishcd Emotional ana Tragic Actre-, sis,
ADA GRAY. supported by Charles A. Wat
kins's fifh-Ayrnue Combination. mon
DAY, an entirely new version. adapted
from Mrs. Wood famous story. I'M i've acts.
by Miss Cray and performed boy her oN~f
1000 times Ia the principal elite, of t.f
United States. entitled EAST LYME. or
THE ELorEMENIi
LADY ISABEL. .t,-. An. sp.y
MADAME VINE. N '''
I'm which characters she las no living peer
TUESDAY. MIS- GRAY viii appear loo
her latest success entitled HOklkNSE.
Admission: Reserved seats. 81. general
admission. 76c.: dress circle. SOC; gallery
25c. Box Office open ~ o'clock saturday
for sale nf reserved seats. So l--ii'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-19

Every speech John S. Wise made in
the Southwest lost him from one to
twenty votes. Let John come again !;
he adds strength to the Democratic
party.-Abingdon Virginian.
Surely such speeches as his ought to
defeat him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-19
- SEYENTH-STREET CHRIS

TAN CHURCH.-Rev. HENRY $. LABfS-
GER, the newly elected pastor. will preach
SUNDAY at1l A. N. and 8 II. NJ. AZ the
evening service the congregations OF Mar
shall.Street and Third Christian churches
are invited to be present. The public Is
cordially invited 10 attend both services.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-19
PAINrN. DC.

T EAKY ROOFS OF ALL KINDS
~ repaired and painted with ARMIrA9k
& SONS WATERPROOF PAINT AND
CEMENT Guaranteed five years. Paint
shipped TO all parts. Send for best city re-
ference. Cut advertisement out for future
reference. Address ARMITAGE 4 SON,
Richmond. Va. ~ S-S0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-19
EYCrRsioNs. pIc-NICs. Ac.

ENCURSION TO LYNCIIBURG
H sATu RDAY NIGHT SErrENnER D..
Ise5.-Positively the last this season.
Round trip. $50. No time lost fr0m bust.
ness. Special coach for cOlored prpl %.
Train VIII leave the Richmond and Ale
ghany depot al 10 T.. NJ. sharp, saturday
night. arriving at I.ynchburg ~ A. ".
sunday. Returning, viii leave LyuchpurF
AT 10 +. VI. sunday night. arriving in kDh -
moud at . a. VI. Monday.
~ Ia-SnTm III, SAlf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-19
nsy-BROAD-STREET METHODIST

Bsy- BROAD-STREET METHODIST
CHURCH corner Broad and Tenth streets.
Rev. \. G. BLEDsOE, pastor, VIII preach At
ia. NJ. and at Up. VI. Subject at night:
eli Watching and Trembling for the Ark. -
These services are held in the lecture-room
while the church building Is undergoing re-
pairs. Public cordially Invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-19

The Chicago Times says: " The
Puritan must have had steam fan on
board" Oh, no. She had lot Of
Yankee blowers aboard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-19

If JOHN REsURBEcTIoNIsTS HER-
MAN comes to grief in Ohio he may be
able to get a job from one of the Chi
nese bone-mills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-19
sssp VOTING MEMS CHRISTIAN

Byn YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION Corner Of Fourth and
Franklin streets. Young mems meeting
every SUNDAY APTERNO0S at 3:I5. Score
tary's conversational Bible study MONDAY
EVENINGS at s:3e. Boys meeSng FRIDAY
EVENINGS az s.
Gospel and song service for railroad-men
at 1904 east Franklin, near seventeenth
street, 4 to 5 o'clock. All invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-19
s,srTUIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH

chapel on Twenty.nfth street between NJ
and n streets)-kev. w. J. PErrIGERw'
Pastor Preaching TOMORROW ~ IL
o'clock A. NJ. No night service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-19

The great superiority Of DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup to all other cough remedies
is at,ested by the immense popular de-
mand for that old established remedy.
Price, IS cents bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-19
pS- EMMANUEL CHURCH (lIen-

rico county).--Rev. WILLIAM Noswoop, ID.
d.. Rector Right i.ev. q. w. PErERxrs'
Bishop OF West Virginia, win preach SUN
DAY, September 2eth. at IL O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-19
,.sz. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

corner Main and Sixth streets)-Rev. WILL
LIAM W. LANDEUM. ID. d., Pastor.-Moru-
Ing service at IL A. NJ. evening service at
5 L. NJ. zJ