davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
DEATHS.

COOK. Died. at 8 O'Clock A. NJ, July Sd.
At the residence OF her grandfather. X. +.
Hlnson. in Yorktown. little NELLIE. only
child OF James and Nellie Cook; aged four
teen months and eighteen days.
Aberdeen (Scotland) papers please copy.
HART.-Died. at the residence OF her
niece, Mrs Charles Lorraine, at 1890 4. NJ =,
July 9Th, Mrs. h. s. HART.
Funeral and interment at Lynchburg,
Va, at o o'clock 7. VI. July 7th.
KNOWLFS.-Died, at the residence OF
her brother in Worcester, Mass, July 3,
1855, Miss MARY +. KNOWLES, late as
sistant principal OF Richmond Normal
School.
LOVlNG.-Died July 5th, at $40 O'Clock,
at the home OF her SOM law. j. II. Vest,
404 east Canal street Mrs. G. S. LOVING,
In the seventy-fourth year OF her age, after
long suffering. which she bore with Chris
tan fortitude.
Her funeral will take place at 404 east
Canal street THIS Tuesday, MORNING at
IL O'Clock. Her family and friends, and
alto those OF her son, A. A. kershaw, are in
vited 10 attend without further notice. No
flowers.
sTRAUS.-Died Monday. July 9th. at
1920 A. NJ. oflocklaw, IN the tenth year OF
his age, EMANUEL, eldest child OF Charles
Il. and Fannie &. Straus.
The funeral will take place THIS Tues
day. AFTERNOON at O'Clock from the
residence OF his parents, No. 2l0 east Mar
shall street. Friends OF the family are in
vited TO attend.
WAGENER.-Died. July 9, 1885, roll
Inns, infant son OF Richard and Laura
Wagner; aged six months and twenty
days.
The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock
THIS Tuesday MORNING from the resi-
depce, No. 2l3 north Eighteenth street.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited TO attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
Rhode Island Intorvenes

Noticing our request Of Mr.. HAL
STEAD, of the Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette, that he would look at Rhode
Island and tell us what he thinks Of
the inequality Of allowing that little
State the same strength in the United
States Senate that New York State
has," the Providence Journal brides
up and says:
"There can, of course, be no ques-
ton as TO the constitutional right Of
each State, irrespective of size or popu-
lation, to equal representation in the
Senate. 1t is also right that Georgia,
as we'll as Rhode Island, should be
represented in the House according to
population. But it is not right that any
person entitled to vote, whether in
Georgia or in Rhode Island, should be
intimidated from voting. That is the
kernel of the Republican complaint
against the South. Whatever the pro-
portion of voters to population in
Rhode Island, no legal voter abstains,
through fear, from going to the polls"
Of course the Dispatch did not raise
the questifa Of constitutional right in
the matter, but since the Journal has
shown a disposition to take part in the
discussion, and has virtually endorsed
the libels upon the South published by
Mr.. HALsTEAD, VIC would ask it what
it means by the words "fear" and
inundated. If the employees Of the
great manufacturing establishments Of
Rhode Island who have been given the
choice of voting the Republican ticket
or starving were not thus intimidated
and prevented from exercising the right
of freemen through " fear," the English
language needs reconstruction in or
der that the same words be
made to convey the same idea
North and South. In the interest Of
the uniformity of language and Of ma
tional homogeneity the vernacular should
be rigidly revised. Again, since the
question of inequality enters into the
discussion we would ask the Journal
what it thinks of Rhode Islands dis
elimination in the matter of voting
against naturalized citizens. 1t will
be observed that the Journal uses the
expression, "no legal voter" The
word illegal" is superhuous in speak
ing Of the voters Of any State. A
voter is a legal voter. But the Journal
may have used the adjective by way Of
admission that a certain class Of citi-
zens of Rhode Island are denied
the right Of suffrage. In this
view the expression quoted is sig
niiicant. 1t marks the difference
between the rights Of naturalized
foreigners in Rhode Island and
the rights Of the same class in all
other States in the Union. 1t marks
the inequality that exists in Rhode
Island, and we rather think brings out
in very bold relief the impudence Of
any paper in that State that attempts
q lecture on the rights Of citizenship
anywhere else in the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07

uusonssitutI.u sl, frat In that i A.
senpts to deprive The President 81 :
constitutional power prcrosasivc' 40
10 speak and secondly. i isuuconsu'
tu,ionsl because Il deprivcs the Scna'e
ofits constitutional right to object 70 .
bad msn as means Of securing the
nomination Of q good one. let the
Senate refuse for whatever reason II
might TO consent to nomination, still
the suspended officer, though athief or
q gambler, would by that refusal be re-
stored TO Office, and the President
robbed Of his power to appoint another
person to All his place.
II is not possible to evade che force
Of that argument. All that our Chi
csgo contemporary can do is to deny
that it meant TO lay down che PROPOSE
ton We have exposed In its naked de-
formity, and to recan, itshereticsl teach
ing and admit that, after all, the Presi-
dent has the constitutional power and
the power under the tenure-of-office act
TO suspend or remove any officer, and
if the Senate refuses TO confirm the
man nominated TO ill his place, MS
power is not exhausted, but he may
continue TO submit new nominations
until he makes one acceptable to the
Senate.
We have spoken OF the tenure-of-oi-
fee act as doubly unconstitutional. But
this was done upon the assumption
that it contained such provision as
the Chicago paper claims it does. AS
we said in the beginning of this article,
however, we do not admit that that law
contains any such feature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
4 YER,s CHERRY PICTORIAL,

I'm the earlier stages Of Consumption, is In
valuable. 1t win stop the coughing. restore
health to diseased tissues, aud. when adj
minisiered in season. will always effect q
cure.
"Three winters ago I contracted n severe
cold, which developed rapidly into Bron-
chitis and Consumption. 1 was 80 weak
that could rot sit up; my form was much
emaclated. and / coughed incessantly. ]
tried several doctors, but their efforts TO
help me were powerless. am all agreed that
l was In Consumption. At last friend
procured for me a bottle OF Ayers Cherry
Pectoral, which commenced using, and
from the first dose found relief. continued
taking II until had used two bottles, which
efiectually
CURED NE,
and have since enjoyed perfect health
j. \. Bradley, Maiden, Mass.
Prepared by
Dir. J. G. AVER & CO., LOWELL. MASS.
Sold by all druggists.
Price, 81; six bottles, IS.
uy Tilt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
A SAD DROWNING AFFAIR.
Two Young Ladies OF Broskiyn Lose Their
Lives In the Hudson,

Lives In the Hudson.
A Poughkeepsie special Of the 5tl
says; A deplorable drowning affair
occurred near Barnegat, four miles
south Of this city, this afternoon, BY
which two young ladies', Minnie Kell,
and Frederika Gilbert, of BROOKLYN,
lost their lives. They had been in the
habit Of coming to Mrs. Nelson's cot.
tage, . short distance from where the
drowning occurred, every Saturday and
returning on Sunday night. Last week
they came on Friday night.
Minnie Kelly was an expert SWIM
mer, and this afternoon it was proposed
to make up bathing party and take a
swim in the Hudson. The party, cos
sisting Of Miss Kelly and Miss Gilbert,
Mrs. Nelson, Horatio Nelson, and his
little children. went to the river. Miss
Kelly and Miss Gilbert donned their
bathing-snits. and it was proposed that
Miss Kelly should teach Miss Gilbert
how to swim. They wsded to some
rocks, when Miss Kelly made dive,
and Miss Gilbert did the same. Mrs.
Nelson saw Minnie rise ct about
the same time Miss Gilbert did,
and saw the latter seize Minnie about
the waist, and then both disappeared
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07

under The water. Mrs. Nelson supposed
Minnie was simply teaching Frcderika
TO swim, but after waiting for the SWIM
mers to again appear the truth flashed
before her that they were drowned.
Both bodies were recovered and car
ried back to the Nelson cottage. Min
ME Kelly was twenty-five years old,
and was in the employ Of the American
Bank-Note Company, Of New York.
She lived with her father and mother
and brother at No. "a Second street,
Brooklyn. Frederick Gilbert was Is
years old, and for many years had
been telegraph-operator in New York.
She resided at No. SO Second street,
Brooklyn. Both were handsome and
vivacious, and it is said one Of them
was engaged to be married.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
The Convention.

Three weeks from tomorrow the
Democratic State Convention is to as
scmble in this city. A good many oil
the delegates have already been ap-
po;nted, and the others will be APP
pointed next Monday and next Monday
week, We notice that whilst there
are few familiar names amongst those
of the delegates few of the old war
horses from every county-the next
Convention, like the last gubernatoriai
neutrality-suspicious., will contain
number Of men not known throughout
the Commonwealth.
Men should be selected as delegates
who are willing to attend the Con-
yention. II is not play but work
that the Convention has to do.
II is not "Roman holiday" that
is approaching, but day of severe
trial and honest labor in the cause Of
the Democratic party of Virginia and of
the United States.
The delegates should come untram-
melted. Let them come to counsel and
be counselled. Let them come to take
and to give advice. Let them come to
50. hfice their favorites to the good Of
the country. Let them come to rally to
the support in the Convention of the
men who outside Of the Convention
shall have been proved to the satisfac-
ton Of a majority Of the delegates
worthy and able to lead the Democratic
hosts to victory. Let them come as
patriots, consult with patriots, vote as
patriots, and nominate patriots for
Governor, Lieutenant Governor, and
Attorney General.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
A NEEDLESS STEP.
A Boy Drowned and Hts CompunIon's Life
Nearly Lost.

BOY Drowned and Hts Companions Life
Nearly Lost.
A Philadelphia telegram says Lewis
Gossner. Of No. 1903 south Third
street, and William Brown, aged six
teen, of No. S03 Tyler street, went on
boating excursion up the Schuylkill
yesterday afternoon. The boat was
rowed by Gossner. When opposite
Rockland Landing young Brown asked
bis companion to let him take the
oars. To this Gossner assented, but
told him to wait until they got into.
shallow water. Without needing this
advice Brown rose from his seat and
started for the oars. A sudden lurch
pitched him overheard head foremost.
Not waiting for him to rise, Gossner
jumped in after him, and, as he rose,
grasped him by the coat-collar, but the
boat had by this time drifted away from
his reach, and he found it impossible to
regain it. Seeing this, Brown broke
away from him and sank.
A lady on shore screamed for help
and attracted the attention of John
Francis Brown, who was rowing on the
opposite side of the river. He imme-
diately started across and grasped Goss-
ner as he was sinking, and, by great
effort, pulled him into the boat.
Browns body was found about a
O'Clock this afternoon. The father Of
Brown was quite beside himself
with grief to-day. On Saturday
morning he received a dispatch to
come Immediately to the Episcopal
Hospital, where his brother, the con-
ductor injured last week in the Yard
leyville accident, was dying. Arriving
there, he found him already dead. On
his return home he was informed of his
sons death. Gossner says that he did
all in his power to save Brown, and
but for the timely arrival Of his rescuer
would have persisted himself. John
Brown, who saved Gossner, though
only nineteen years old, has alone saved
three persons from drowning, besides
assisting to rescue a capsized boat-load
of fourteen men and children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07

The report that Minister WEST, of
England, is to ask Mr.. CLEVELAND to
provide for the payment Of virginia's
debt to his countrymen would be con-
sidered too absurd to merit serious COM
ment if It were not for the fact that the
British bondholders probably know no
better than to suppose that the United
States Government has such control
over the several States Of this Union as
that it can compel them to pay their
debts. We say to JOHN BULL that
the United States Government can
compel the States to pay its debts but
not their debts. This may seem to be
strange, but it is true in certain
sense--that is, the United States Gov
eminent can and does by tariffs and
taxation raise money enough in the
several States to pay its debts, but it
cannot in the same way make the States
pay their debts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07

GENERAL MALONE AND Mr.. w.
n. RUFFIN.-In reference to the claim
that General MALONE in 1877 de-
clared for the employment Of convict
labor in the construction of railroads
and the improvement Of county roads,
Mr.. RUFFIN writes to the Danville
Register as follows:
$50 far as am informed am the first
man who advocated the employment of
convict labor on works Of internal im-
provement, and | did it in l876-in
the proposition (which originated) to
lease the James River and Kanawha
canal, which was submitted to the
Legislature at its session Of lS76-'7,
passed both houses and was vetoed by
Governor Kemper. l refer the WHO
to the Journal Of the Legislature Of
that session, where il can refresh its
memory. W. N. RUFFIN."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07

In order to save Mr.. JOHN SHEER
MAN the trouble Of an investigation
we will state that the manner in which
the 4th of July was observed in some
portions of the South has great deal
of political significance. JOHN will
know all about it if he gets the presi-
Dental bee in his bonnet in 1888.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07

The Philadclphis Times says.
/" What this town needs is rspid transit
for Ave cents" Have the Philadeipn'a
people stopped drinking beer, or has
the price of beer been raised?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07

NED BuNTLINE says: at doesn't
require a large amount of intellect to
write a successful novel;" NED ought
to be an authority on that point. He
has made a great deal Of money by
writing novels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07

"Jersey City has bank cashier who
imsgines himself millionaire" That
is a decided improvement upon the
cashier that makes himself q million
aire at the expense of the stockholders
and depositors and then skips for
Canada
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07

"Thc Iowa Supreme Court has de-
cided that brandy Is Intoxicating"
And now 1t is doubtless contempt OIL
court to speak Of the Iowa Supreme
Court as an experienced body.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07

A contemporary says: 1.-THE moon
passed her last quarter on Sunday
night" As 1t will be some time be-
fore the old lady gets her change the
presumption is that she will be very
Ir-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
Horrible Headache.

II is awful to have headache, whether
you are lawyer, preacher, grocer, post
man, housekeeper, School.teacher, or
any other creature. If your head aches
badly you hate to have to work. Mr..
ii. NJ. Wroton, Graham, S. c., was
troubled with severe headaches, and
tried many things which his friends told
him would cure the affection. All in
vain till he took Browns Iron Bitters.
He writes Il found great relief from
its use." 1t also cures dyspepsia,
weakness, Indigestion. &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
nERCANTILE AGENCY.
mERCANTILE AGENCY.
Q. y. CLARKE, Pres. Ell RANDOLPH, n.
Established leAs.l
THE BRADSTREET MERCANTILE
AGENCY,
THE BRADsTREET COMPANY,
PRoPRIsroRs.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES. sTs. ssh, AND ga
BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
Offices In oil the principal cities OF tna
United States and Canada In London, Eur.
land; also Continents Al and Australian ecr.
VOLUMES ISSUED QUARTERLY.
Sheets Of Changes semi-weskly. Constana
revisions and prompt notification 10 sub.
scribeu. Names Of reliable lAwyeru Who
make collections . speciality.
ness larger than any other stmnar oruanisS.
ton in the world conducted In one inferred
aud under one manngement
You are respectfully invited 70 invsstigats.
end II In need Of any agency 70 tsst Ia abil.
lay 70 serve you.
RICHN0ND OFFICE
No HIS MAIN STREET.
J. II. WITTY.
~ 9aysg,ntanAsao
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS,
- MECKLENBURG COUNTY, VA.

These Springs are now open TO visitors.
IL IL claimed for these waters with perfect
confidence that they have shown an OK.
tent OF adaptation and degree OF curative
powerin chronic diseases found In no other
mineral waters Of the American continent.
For descriptive pamphlets. terms OF board,
&c. Apply to the undersigned.
je 2s-eodlm A. u. MOORE & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
MEErsSssS.

DY ORDER OF CITY DEMO-
ID CRATIC COMMITTEE. there.will be n
meeting OF the DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF
JEFFERSON WARD on TUESDAY EVE
MING, July 7th. at 8 O'Clock. at the Police
Court room. for the purpose OF clectlng dele
gates 10 the State Democratic Convention,
which meets in this city on the Goth OF this
month. AL Democratic citizens OF the
ward are cordially invited to attend.
l.. G. FIGG.
superintendent OF Jefferson Ward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07

The reason We claim so much for our
Cigarettes is because our Mr.. Busni.z
knows how 10 make them. "Shsg,"
Bijou,' and "Scotch-Cap."
5. BUsYITz 4 Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
DEVERE HOUSE AND SPOTS
IL WOOD HOTEL,
T.. NJ. CARTMELL, PROPRIETOR,
HAkRISONBURG. VA

These hotels are under one MANAGEMENT,
and kept in first-class style; situated in the
hesutiiui Valley OF Virginia, within few
miles OF Rawley Springs: delightful noun
tain atmosphere. pure and invigorating.
TERMS: 81 per day, s25 TO $50 per month.
See circulars at PURCELL, LADD & Co.'S.
In Q-TnkThIfn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
CoTrcct-Attest:
JOHN =. BRANCH,
THOMAS POTTS,
A. ;. BUF0RD,
iv Ut Directors.

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
- OF THE NATIONAL BANK OF VIR-
GINA. AT RICHMOND. VA, AT CLOSE
or BUSINESS, JULY j, 1885:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
ExCTRsIONs, PIC-yICs, &c.
TUESDAY M0ONLIGHTS. etsT5Js.i
DUTCH GAP.
STEAMER ARIEL
EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT.

Leave 1870 y. NJ. return 1890 i. VI.
Fischsr Upright Grand Plano and Noel-
ker's Band. Large and fashionable assem-
blages. Fresh Fish and Crabs. MUSIC,
DANCING, REFRESH ENTS.
Street-caTs connect both going and re-
turning. Delightful family excursions. Per-
feet order. No improper persons allowed.
Gentlemen, 80 cents; ladies and children,
20 cents.
7-lt VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
NATURAL BRIDGE FOREST.

The three hotels will open under the sum-
mer management JUNE 22D. Everything
in our power has been done to continue the
rare attractions OF this cool, clean, and
comfortable place. The Annapolis Band is
re-engaged. There are eight miles OF car
riage-roads within the park. The livery
is excellent. Send for pamphlet.
j. Il. PEYTON. Superintendent.
iy 1-2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07

sUMKEn nEgoxrn.
A LLEGHANY SPRINGS, VA,
now THE
LARGEST. MOST POPULAR, AND Fash.
oxABLE REsoxT IN VIRGINIA.
VIII be open for the reception Of guests on
the
FIRST DAY OF JUNE.
FIRST DAY OF JUNE.

The accommodations are FIRST CLASS, at
fording every comfort for both invalid ANA
pleasure-seeker.
The hotel Is commodious. and supplied
with every requisite improvement, includ-
billiard saloon, hot. cold. and shower baths.
Fine driving-rosds and beautiful walks
extend In all directions, and the surround
ing scenery Is not eQuailed BY any watering
place In Virginia.
A good livery il attached to the estab-
lishmcnt.
Anne Brass and String Band OF Music
has been engaged.
Pamphlets containing q full description
OF the Springs. with certificates OF some OF
the remarkable cures OF dyspepsia and
other chronic diseases, will be furnished ON
application to PURCELL. LADD a CO.,
Richmond. Va, or
q. A. CALHOUN,
General Manager, Allegheny Springs, Va.
my 12-2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
VIRGINIA BEACH HOTEL.

J. p. HORBACH & CO.. proprietors.
This splendid hotel Is now open for guests.
Rates per day, $3.50 to 81. Special rates by
the week or month according TO location.
The hotel is furnished throughout In the
best style superior beds. lighted with gas.
amply supplied with good water, and an ex-
celent table. The close proximity OF the
Gulf stream TO Virginia Beach preserves
0 uniformity, a dryness and mildness OF
temperature in winter as well as summer,
which makes this resort the most attractive
for health and for bathing OF any place on
the Atlantic seaboard. Address J. =. HOR-
BACH q CO., Virginia-Beach Hotel. Prin-
cess Anne county. Va.
lie 26-d1m, wi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07

ROBERTS.-Marrled, July
dence OF the minister, Rev W. +. Parron,
Mr.. JOSEPH J. WILLIAMS TO Miss ISA-
BELLA ROBERTS; both OF Richmond,
Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
CWARTHMORE COLLEGE.

~ thirty minutes from BroadStreet Sta
ton, Philadelphia.
Under the care OF Friends, but all others
admitted. ... ,,,,,,,,
FULL COLLEGE COURSE FOR BOTH
SEXES-Classical. Scientific and Literary.
Also a PREPARATORY SCHOOL. Health
full location large grounds, new and extern
sive buildings and apparatus. For catalogue
and full particulars address
EDWARD II. MAGILL, A. NJ,
ie Cyst President, SwnrthmOre, Ia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07

PEP0RT OF THE CONDITION OF
~ THE MERCHANTS NATIgNAAEr
BANK AT RICHMOND, IN THE san,liL
OF VIRGINIA, AT THE CLOSE OF bosn-
MSS JULY I. 1885.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
" Not far away" the day when every
person will smoke our Cigarettes.
S. BUsNITz & Co.
MARRIAGES,

"Never push a man " if he is smok-
ing " ScOtch-Cap ~ Cigarettes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
SIMMER RESORTS.

C0BB'S ISLAND - RE0PENED
~ FOR THE RECEPTION OF VISITORS.
SPLENDID BATHING, FISHING, AND
SNIPE-SHO0TING. Passengers for Cobb 4
Island will take the Cape Charles, daily
steamer, from Norfolk. at 10 A. NJ, or from
from Old Point at 1910 A. NJ, or the
steamer Northampton every Monday
"Wednesday, and Friday morning. from
Old Point at o'clock. Passengers will
buy tickets on steamer TO CheritOn station.
where hacks for seaside will meet them.
Terms: Per day, 81; per week, sl2; per
month, $40. Address
J.T. SPADY, Proprietor.
Bay View Z. o., Cobb's Island, Va.
my 312Am
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07

DOCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS,
IA ROckbridge county, Va. Waters Alum,
Chalybeate, and FreestOne. New manage
ment AT Grand Hotel. Gas and water on
every floor: electric bells. telegraph, post
and express-Ofiices in the building; two
daily mails; 80 acres OF beautiful lawn.
This property has undergone thorough re-
pair in every particular. Location ele-
waited: scenery charming. ASK your ply
stefan about these wonderful waters-Chol-
era preventive. Terms moderate. Address
Il. 7. WILKINSON, Chief. Grand Hotel.
tp0l-im