davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
ss1ys ID. & f. MITTELD0RFER,
527 EAST BEoAD STREET.
LAWNs. LAWNS. LAWNS.

LA W NS5 ia W No, LA NNS.
The prettlest and largest stock of Lawns
of every description can be seen at our
store We are selling pretty styles. and
warranted fast colOrs, for sc. n yard, and the
best goods for lOc. yard We have also cut
prices on White Lawns, White and COored
Muls. Persian Lawns: White, Black, and
Figured Linen Lawns; White Robes,
White Laces, Flouncings. &c, &C.
Our WHITE ROBES have been greatly re-
duced. The prices range from So TO $50.
Don't fail TO purchase one.
Fine quality CoLoRED MULLS for 25c.
ALi..OVER NETS. for Yokes and Sleeves,
from 25c. 20 81; ..
ORIENTAL LACEB and FLOUNCINGS
from 1Oc. yard to $3.50:
LINEN LAWNS from 1870. to zoe. yard.
A full line of LADIES', GENTLEMEN ms,
and CHiLDREE'S GAUZE. COTTON,
CAMBKIC. and JEANS UNDERW EAR.
This department il complete In every
particular.
We have stilI very pretty line Of SATINS
In Solid and Figured.
FANS, FANS. FANe.-Our Fan sale was
"A brilliant success We have decided to
continue the sale. and AT the same low
figures, until the last one ia gone. Hav-
ing Verv few lrft we don't think the
sale will last longer than this week. so
ID yuu want a Fan buy it now while
you have the advantage Of the great re-
duction IN prices.
cORSEIS in every style nom a6c. 10 $500;
LADIES - LlABS aud CUFFS CSC. per
IADiff ANvAs and LEATHER BELTS
FROM Zoe. up:
GFNTIEMEN'S NECKTIES, light shades.
At zoe. worth soc.
DRkSS OiNGHAMS at O., T. :, 10, and
l2i.c a yard:
JEKSFYS. in Black and Colored, from sc.
tOSf.
PAKASOiS. PARASOLS.-Th remainder
OF our siock 81 iaTaso,s we offer AT and
rClOW Cost
CENT EMEN's WHITE SHIRTS. Rein
forced troni. Linen Bosom. for soc.
ID. q E MlTrELD0RFER.
IN S.Sn .Tu&Th 527 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
Cbamparue sumner a, Old Point.

Last week a delightful champagne
supper was given at Old Point by Miss
Carrie Pace, daughter Of Mr.. James B.
Pace, OF Richmond. 1t was served in
the newly-completed banquet-hall, and
was regarded as a most charming af-
fair. The mcau embraced every deli
cacy that the season could afford, and
was served in twelve courses. The
table was handsomely decorated with
natural howsrs, and in the centre was
a grand display of cut-fowers, and at
each end were astcfully-displayed
floral boats.
The following ladies and gentlemen
were the guests The Misses Chad
burn, of Louisville; Miss Loder and
Miss West, of Fortress Monroe; Miss
Lizzie Roddy, Miss Annie Williams,
Miss Mary Savage, Miss Nellie Fuller,
of Richmond; Miss Whitney, of Wash
ington A. f. Donnan, W. Scott Car
rington, V. E. Barksdale, Charles
Stacy, Of Richmond; b. b. MInford,
of Pittsylyania Lieutenants BOstick,
Townsley, and Gibson, United States
army; and Frederick and Carroll Nc
Kinney, of Washington. The ladies of
the'party were chaperoned by Mrs. II.
W. Fuller, of Richmond, and Mrs. Nc
Kinney, Of Washington. The evening
passed off very pleasantly.
The ladies were dressed as follows:
Miss Carrie Pace-Light-blue otto
man simply made, long court train,
with duchess lace and marabOut trim
mings around neck and sleeves Orna-
ments, diamonds.
Miss Whitney-Light-pink Partisan
dress; ornaments, diamonds.
Miss Roddy- Light-pink oriental
silk ornaments, pearls.
Miss Williams-Black satin de Lyon
trimmed with lace and natural flowers.
Miss Chadburn White brocaded
silk; ornaments, diamonds.
Miss Lucy Chadburn-Turquoise
blue grenadine.
Miss West-White cashmere, with
wine-colored trimmings.
Miss Loder-Light-blue surah, with
lace.
Miss Sayage-Blue surah. trimmed
with lace; ornaments, diamonds.
Miss Nellie Fuller-Lilac silk,
trimmed about the neck with lace and
heliotropes.
Mrs. Fuller-Terra-cotta velvet, with
iridescent trimmings; ornaments, dia-
monds court train trimmed heavily
with duchess lace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
THE BRITISH BONDHOLDERS.
Mr.. RoysIi Returned from Ensiand- What
tie Says.

ut >1tss
Mr.. William L. Royal, counsel for
the foreign bondholders, has just re-
turned here from England. In answer
to inquiries from Dispatch represent
atiye as to the success Of his mission,
he yesterday evening said:
had several very satisfactory inter-
views with the Virginia Committee Of
the Council of Foreign Bondholders,
and / also met the individual holders OF
the bonds in separate interviews. l
do not feel at liberty to say anything
more than this That, to q man, they
are unalterably opposed to making
any proposition of compromise to
the State. If any adjustment is
ever effected, the move towards
it must come from the State.
The creditors have deep feeling Of
resentment at the treatment they have
received. They say they have had
two settlements with the State, in each
of which they greatly reduced their
just claims, and the only return they
have received is utter denial of their
rights and such abuse as is bestowed
upon pickpockets. | believe that if
the fatal policy that has been adhered
to Of war upon the bondholders was
changed into a pacific policy of con-
ciliatiOn and friendly negotiation that
some adjustment could be arrived at.
But so long as the authorities of
the State maintain their present atti-
tude of defiance and pillage the State
will get deeper and deeper into the
mire. The States creditors are de-
termined to test to its final conclusion
the question whether the institutions
Of this government are equal to sus-
tanning themselves. If the State in
sists upon war she will get all she
wants.
at makes a Virginian hang his
head in shame" said Mr.. Royal, to
see how his State is thought of in Eng
land. 1t is enough to kill any mea-
sure dead in London to let the name OF
Virginia appear to be connected with
n :,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
the pay of the Sergeant-at-Arms i,
1880.
Adjourned at 9:45 o'clock.
RICHMOND PEOPLE AWAY.
List Of Arrivals OF Persops from This Ci,y Al
Summer Resorts.

summer Resorts.
The following is a list Of arrivals at
the Huguenot Springs from June 18th
to July 4th: W. II. Thornbury, wife,
child, and servant; Miss Ada Bird !;
q. A. Grawles and wife; w. L. Car
neal, wife, child, and servant John G..
Mcdowell, wife, and child; August
Arsell, Jr., Charles f. Wade, M. G.
Dickens, W. C. Smith, Miss Smith, f.
ii. Fisher and wife, II. G.. Carlton /;
also many people from other sections Of
the State.
AT OLD POINT.
William Allen and wife, G. OBJ.
Cowardin and family, A. Andrews and
wife, f. Cohen and wife, Miss Myers,
At. Harris and family, Meade Has
kins, A. Y. Stokes Jr., D. Axtell and
wife, E. T. Crump and wife, II. W.
Fuller and family, Miss Savage, Miss
Pace, Mrs. J. C. Cabell, w. s. Dashiell
and wife, Mrs. Ben. Palmer, Miss
Lottier, Miss Roddy, G. s. Stacy,
j. b. Mosby, John s. Wise and
family, Thomas L. Hicks and wife,
d. w. Hicks, Miss Morehead,
Miss Edith Beveridge, Miss Bessie Bos-
well, Mr.. S. T. Beveridge, Mr.. F. d.
Beveridge, Miss Gertrude Christian,
Miss Dickinson, Warner Moore, Will
liam II. Allison, William R. Johnston,
T. f. Hicks, DR.. j. A. White, Thomas
Boiling, Barton Haxall, r. d. Hud-
gins, w. III. Grant, Jr., Ii. W. Fuller,
S. Crenshaw, W. Fred. Peasants,
f. d. Deane, Major G. W. Antrim,
Miss Antrim, Miss Clara Guillaume,
Mrs. d. d. Talley and child, l.. r.
Warren, Robert Lee Powers, Charles
f. Boiling, Ed. C. Mayo, W. v.
Knight, John Wesley, L. Loterzo. 7.
r. Parrish, A. S. Andrews, W. S.
Dashiell, +. W. Dennis, T. +. Green,
d. I. Jacobs, Miss Meori, Miss Mi
chaels, Louis Upshur, J. II. Ware,
V. Z. Barksdale, W. S. Darlington,
Arthur b. Clarke, c. f. Wortham,
Jr., Lewis Joynes, f. r. Archer, S.
VI. Cowardin and wife, Mrs. b. VI. Alb
bOtt, Mrs. Kate Mayo, Master Wallace
Page, Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Wormley,
Master &. Wormley, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Montague, Mrs. Judge Barton, A. R.
King, T. d. Stokes, r. 7. Alvey and
wife, B. G. Miller and wife, Master c..
Miller, NJ. j. johnson and wife, Charles
L. Todd and wife, two children, and
nurse; James ID. McCann and wife,
Lewis ID. Crenshaw, Jr., Henry S.
Harwood, George w. Baker, W. I.
Anthony, L. Lottier, Jr., and wife, f.
Williams, II. II. McVey, +. L. Hab-
listOn also many from other sections
of Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07

a Bsxasp for Aged womew's szssssss
A committee from the different de-
nominations Of the city have held
seycrs, meetings TO arrange plan for
raising funds for the benefit Of their
homes for aged women and the Male
Orphan Asylum. II has been decided
to hold . bazaar some time In Novem-
Der, in which they hope to receive the
cooperation Of every one who Is inter-
ested in these objects. A committee
has been appointed to ask the Ger
mans and Hebrews to unite with them,
and they would. be glad 70 receive as
sistance from all who feel an interest
in this work. The funds are to be
equally divided among the denom'na-
tious who are supporting such homes
and the Male Orphan Asylum.
The latter is q charity for which
every one in the city can work without
regard to sect or creed. An initiation
fee Of fifty cents is required Of every
member Of the Association, which will
entitle him to admittance to the bs-
zaar.
At the last meeting the subject Of
rafting was discussed. aud II was re-
solved by large majority that no raf-
fling should be allowed at the bazaar.
The officers Of the Association are
Mrs. Lewis Webb, president Mrs. b.
G. Gray, vice-president; Mrs. -
Moore, treasurer Mrs. j. I. Ellyson,
secretary; Mrs. j. l.. NJ. Curry, assist
ant secretary.
The chairmen Of the different CON-
mittees compose the Executive Com.
mttee, and for the different denomina-
ton are Episcopal. Mrs, Adair Plea
SAINTS; Methodist, Mrs. I. I. Minor |;
Presbyterian, Mrs. II. s. Hawes; Bap-
tist, Mrs. c. Il. Buck. There are others
to be appointed on the Executive Com
mittee. The plans of the ladies will
be matured in October.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
Total
SOUTHSIDE MATTERS.
Chesterfield Conveniion-The Party Reorgan-
ixed-Cther Items.

Chesterfield Conveniiou-The Party Reorgan-
ized-Ofber Items.
The Democrats of Chesterfield met in
convention at the courthouse Saturday,
July 1, 1885, to re0rganize the party
for the ensuing campaign and to send
delegates to the State and Legislative
Conventions. About 100 delegates
from all parts of the county were pre-
sent. The Convention elected W. II.
Whearry, Esq, chairman, and I. l..
Payne clerk. Major p. c. Warwick
was reelected superintendent of the
county, and DR.. T. j. Cheatham
assistant superintendent.
District and precinct superintendents
were elected as follows: Thomas Davis,
Esq, for Midlothian, John 5. Taylor
for Dale, II. c. Watkins for Manches-
ter, r. B. Jones for Matoaca, George
W. Friend for Bermuda, A. A. Phaup
for Clover Hill, j. E. Dance for Win
frees Store, W. IL. Whearry for Et-
trick, W. A. Blankenship for Matoaca
village, W. Il. Pinchbeck for Company's
Store at Glover Hill, W. c. Woodfn
for Goodies Store, Walter Burgess for
Eyler's Store, c. n. Friend for Chester,
p. B. Winfree for IIancock's Store, K.
A. Bowen for Kleyesahl's Store.
The Convention declined to elect the
delegates for the State and Legislative
Conventions, and sent back their cleo
tion to the respective districts of the
county. The delegates for the State
Convention were apportioned as fol-
lows Manchester district, | Midlo-
THAN, |; Bermuda, |; Matoaca, 3 /;
Clover Hill, 2; Dale, making a
total Of 9 for the county. Delegates
for the Legislative Convention were
distributed among the precincts as fol-
lows Midlothian, 5; Klevesahl's, A.;
Hancock's Store, | Eyler's Store, |
Chester, 2; Cloyer-Hill Company's
Store, 5 Goodies Store, 3; Winfree's
Store, 3; Dale, s; Matoaca village, {;
ktivick, 5.
Meetings will be held at the voting
precincts during this week to elect dele
gates to the State and Legislative Con-
yentiOns.
a resolution recommending Major
BENJAMIN ii. Nash for Attorney-Gen-
eral was adopted by unanimous vote.
Major Nash is popular in the county,
and the Democrats remember the eff
fective service which he rendered the
party in 1888 and 1884.
The delegates came for work and for
organization, and well did they perform
their duty. The county is now ready
for the fall campaign, and the deter
mined spirit as we'll as the enthusiasm
manifested at this meeting give assu-
rance that old Chesterfield will roll up
an increased majority for the ticket in
November.
After the adjournment the members
Of the Convention were invited to the
hotel, where a magnificent dinner had
been prepared for them.
The case Of Milton MOsby. charged
with shooting John Fleming (both col
ored), was called in the Mayors Court
yesterday, but was continued till the
10th.
A meeting will probably be held in
the First Ward some night this week
to elect delegate and alternate TO the
State Democratic Convention,
Professor f. Morrissette has returned
to the city from a visit to his father,
Mr.. Thomas Morrissette, near Coalfield,
who is quite i'll.
A regular meeting of the City Coun-
Gil will be held Friday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07

LEWIS p. WINSTON. 4. G. r.. 100 tsls-
phoue-poles at corner fourteenth and
Dock streets. at IL O'Clock q. ~, And
Zoe elephone- poles on seventh strcst
between Byrd aud Arch sireets, at IA
O'Clock II.
JAS. MACDOU0ALL. admin lstntrix's sale
OF mules. carts. hamea &C.. 1T stS west
Main street. ~ III O'Clock a. ~.
FRANK D. I'LL 4 co arm qf ts2 acres
nom the city, ~ A. O'clock p. ~.
II. u. CHArFIN 4 CO.. trustee's aals of an
interest In troct Of land Of Is acrud oo
Mscnan,csvtIlet turnpike. one aud { halt
miles nom the city, 81 tha once of Il.
.. Chamn 4 On, ~ ~ O'Clock -.
+ y COOK. 10 =. ~. housshold furnlonro,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
The IEowiszers Fourth.

The Howitzers returned here yester-
day morning from Philadelphia. They,
in common with the soldiers assembled
there from all sections Of the country,
had rather a cool reception from the
citizens of the Brotherly-Loye town !;
but they made friends with many Of
the military folks, and the State Fenci-
bles gave them a treat upon the eve of
their departure. The Times of yester-
day says:
with early dawn the Second Gin
cinnati battery had broken camp and
taken a morning train, and at midday
the Richmond Howitzers, following
suit, packed their equipage in four big
brewery-wagons and bid good-by tC
the cool shades of Belmont mansion,
at whose tables they have rallied SC
often. Great crowds Of young women
and men witnessed the departure of the
gallant Virginia guardsmen, and al
though no affecting leave-takings were
INDUCED in, there were yet numerou,
regrets. Many Of their companions-in'
arms belonging to organizations from
other States gathered to give them a
sond-oT,' and heartily cheered as they
marched away"
Last night Lieutenant Lorraine re
ceiyed the following telegram as to tht
result Of the prize drill
"PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July Co.
Washington Artillery first, IndianapO-
lis second, Louisiana Field third, How.
itzerS fourth"
There were nine batteries in the com.
petition, and all of them except the
Howitzers had been in from three tc
seven competitive drills. The How.
itzers adhered to the tactics rigidly,
while other batteries added ornamental
tion (' slurs y, which were allowed to
count. But for this fact the Howitzers
would have stood at the top Of the list.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07

Security required for twelve months
and sent to Jail.
Jerry Carter, drunk. Fined $3.50
and costs.
William Phillips, assault. Dis
missed.
W. T. Hold, assault. Ordered TO
pay costs.
Robert jenkins and Jack McDonough,
assault. Case continued.
Jack Ellis tcolored), assault. Fined
s5.
Lizzie Robinson, assault. Dismissed.
C.. L. Shay, drunk. Fined "a and
costs.
Rosa Cosby tcolored), trespsss. Or
dered to pay costs and dismissed.
James Miller, carrying concealed
weapon. Fined eco.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
Accidentally shot.

William Davis (colored) was acci-
dentally shot in the arm at Providence
Forge yesterday by Peter Singleton,
another colored man. While in a
crowd at the aboye-named place Sin
gleton's pistol-32-calibre size-went
off. The ball entered about the mid
die of Dayis's forearm, ranged up
ward, and lodged about the elbow.
When the men returned to Richmond
in the afternoon they went to the aims
house, where the ball was extracted by
DR.. Field. Both men live in Manchester.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
Again Victorious.

The Anheuser-Busch Brewing Asso-
ciation of st. Louis was awarded two
gold medals and diploma at the Cotton
Centennial Exposition at New Orleans,
1885. for the best Beer in the world,
over Philadelphia, Nep York, Milwau-
kee, and other St. Louis Brewers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
Installation OF Officers.

p. C. G. A. Goode, d. d. &. c., on
last Friday night installed the fo low
ing officers of Damon Lodge, N. I,
Knights of Pythias j. A. Heat. P.
c.: j. f. Rose, c. c.; @. j. Bi lps,
V. c.; w. J. Peyton, Prelate; J.. A.
Hughes, X. of R. and S. 4; j. I. y len,
NJ. f.; B. C. Lewis, NJ. of F.. j. G.
Mcdowell, NJ. A.; Charles Hare, |.
g.; William Gregory, o. G. The
lodge is in very prosperous con-
dition, and has recently purchased q
very handsome outfit for its Ampliied
Third Council of Ten.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
DEMOCPATIC DELEGATES.
Ward Meetings 10 Eiees Them TO be Held
Tonight at s;i5.

Io-Ntkut CstSs
The Democratic voters Of Richmond
will meet tonight at Sis in their
several wards to elect delegates and
alternates to represent them in the State
Convention, which ASSEMBLIES here July
29th to nominate candidates for Gov
ernor, Lieutenant-Goyernor, and At
torney-General.
The meetings will be held at the fol-
lowing places:
Marshall Ward-Club-House, Twen-
ty-fifth street between Marshall and
Clay.
Jefferson Ward-Police Courtroom.
Madison Ward-Sanger Hall.
Monroe Ward-Laube's Hall, south
west corner Broad and First streets.
Jackson Ward-kaiD's Hall.
Clay Ward-0ver Griffith's store,
600 west Main street.
The wards are entitled to elect dele
gates as follows
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
Try Them! Try whats

Why, those fine-fayored Cigars, made
by p. Whitlock. He makes No. |
Havana-fller Cigar. Try them your
selves and be convinced Of the truth
Of this statement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07

Mr.. 7. ii. McSweeney, artist, is pre-.
pared to do Crayon, Pastel, or Water
Color work. Orders may be left at L,
Lewis's Art Gallery, 9l2 Main street,
where specimens are on exhibition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
A fine game of baseball to-day.
The Ariel on the Fourth.

The excursion to Norfolk Saturday
night, July 4th, on the steamer Ariel,
was a grand success. Over four hun
dred happy souls were bent on having
a good time, and expressed themselves
as delighted with their trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07

prevented Iy the use of Reed & Car
nick's Sodium Hypochlorite (disiniec-
tan0. Recommended by the Public
Health Association as superior to all
other disinfectants and germicides. Sold
everywhere. Send for pamphlet. lS2
Fulton street. New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07

The celebrated Winston Shirt-linen
bosom and reinforced--for 81 cents.
E. b. SPENCE & Son,
90l Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
Fire Insurance.

The undersigned having been ap-
pointed agents of the Fire Association
of Philadelphia-oassets, s3,949, 30
are prepared. with this company and
other large companies represented by
them, to furnish to their friends AMI the
public generally large lines of insu-
rance. Applications respectfully So
liclted.
WHERRY & WEIsIGER, Agents,
office in State-Bank building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07

The glorious Fourth has come and
gone, but the "Scotch-Caps" have
come to stay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
GGs.DENG.
DUBY's ROYAL GLIDING.

DUBl'S ROY AL GfLDlNU.
Rich as gold leaf, and wondrously
cheap "-Herofd.
This splendid Gliding is the exact color OF
English Sterling Gold. II is very easily APP
piled with a brush. and may be used by the
most inexperienced. IL dries hard in a few
moments. and presents surface of rich
hammered gold.
FOR HOME USE.
RUBY'S GLIDING is valuable for Gliding
Household Ornaments. Furniture, Frames,
Cornices, Baskets, Fans, Decorative Paint
ing. sc.
A Camel's- Hair Brush In each box. Any.
one can use it Price, so cents.
Ask for RUBYS GLIDING. Refuse all
substitutes.
sold by all dealers In Art materials.
NEW YORK CHEMICAL MhNUFACrU-
RING COMPANY, New York.
my 1O-Su. .Tu&Th2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07

As sit back in my easy-chair en-
joy the g Scotch-Capr Cigarettes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
par MATING. MATING.

RED-CHECK. FANCY and WHITE
MATING in oil qualities. We show the
for good goods. LEVY 4 DAVIS.
Our LAWNS are pretty and cheap. jy z
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
The Only 4 nadulterated Beer

is the genuine Anheuser- Busch st. Louis
Lager. Doctors prescribe it daily, and
no family should be without il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
Hg- YOKES AND SLEEVES.

WIDE LACES for yokss aud sleeves at 90.
rs. 80. SO, 40, 40. so. 90. go. and 75c. per
yard:
SWISS and CAMBRlC HAMBURGS for
yOkes AID sleeves;
Blue and RED HAMBU RG for yOkeS and
sleeves.
HAMBURG EDGISGS and INSERrINGS; ;
LACES of every description-a new ar
rival Of Oriental, Egyptian, and TOrchOn
Iaces-at LEVY & DAVIS'S.
See our very cheap WHITE GOODS. jy7
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
Fresh WEST INDIES LINES

Just received
FRESH LOT WEST INDIES LINES
for Lmeade. For sale per hundred at
A. ASroSIs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
See the great Trenton Club to-day.

Mother, come back" | will not
smoke any but I" Scotch-Cap" Cigar
cites
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
The winston shirt.

! never can forget the "Scotch.Cap"
Cigarettes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07

New battries to-day-Trenton rs.
Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07

are the Sole Agents for the famous An
heuser-Busch st. Louis Beer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07

81 cannot say good-by" to the
Shag," . Bijou," and :" Scotch-Cap"
Cigarettes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
CET YOUR COAL
NJ PliOM
s. II. HAwEs's coAL-ELEvAT0R
II you want
CLEAN COAL.
No dust, no dirt, and no slate.

Preparation uneqnalied. COAL OF
BEsT QUALITY. =. II. HAWEs.
once. Eighteenth and Cary streets: Ele-
vaior. Twenty-ninth and Dock streets !;
Telephone, No 81. ~ S-sm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
Cholera. Diphtberia, Feyers, Malaria.

Mechanics, clerks. statesmen, every
body, smoke A" Scotch-Cap-" Cigarettes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
A BENEFACTREss.

Just open the door for her. and Mrs Wins
low will prove the American Florence Night
ingale OF the Nursery. OF this we are 80
sure that We win teach our "Susy" TO say,
"A blessing on Mrs. winslow- fer helping
her b survive and escape the gripping, colick-
ms, and teethlng siege. MRS. WfNSLow'S
SOOTHING SYRUP relieves the child from
pain, and cures dysentery and diarrh9a. IL
softens the gums reduces Inflammation.
cures wind collie. and carries the infant SAFELY
through the teething period. It PERFORMS
precisely what IL professes to perform, every
part ofit--nothiRg less. We have never seen
Mrs. Winslow-know her oaly through the
preparation OF her soothing syrup for
Children Teethisg." II we had the power
we would make her. As sine Is, q physical sa-
viour TO the infant race. Sold by AL drug-
gists. twenty-five cents bottle.
Jy 7-eodlw