davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-11-18
'e"h'oh oil tho surviving Members of the WoI-
lace House and Organization of nm A,.o-
citation. '''

The surviving members of tbc Dana
cratic House of Representative of 1876 th,
=. wallace House, met last night at Caro-
INA Hall, where the House was first or%an
iZcd " ga"
The meeting was organized with Hon Il
a. Connor of Cokesbury in the chair. nnd
Colonel John I. Sloan as Clerk. The roll
was called and the following members re.
sponded:
w. II. Wallace, D. f. Bradley, r. r..
Hcmphill Il. L. Bowen, f. A. Conuor
John G. Guignard, |. S. Bamberp, T. NV w
noumans, }. d. Browne, j G. Sheppard,
w. 5. Allen, l.. A. Parlcr, w. III. Reedish'
I. n. Edens, j. w. Erwin, b. II. Massey,
a. r. Hutchinson, VIM. Jeirreys, Thomas
l.: Moore, G. Muller. G. Lcaphart. J. W
Woilord, III. r. Nandivcr, j. Is. Humbcrt
The meeting organized an association to
be called 'Thc Wallace House Association, >
by the election of the following officers:
Judge w: II. Wallace, President.
senator Wade Hampton, First Vice Pres.
ident.
Hon. r. E. Bowen, Second Vice Pres.
Hon A. c. Haskell, Third Vice presi.
Colonel John r. Sloan, Clerk.
W. McB. Sloan, Assistant Clerk.
Generai Erwin offered n resolution.
which was adopted, requesting Hon. ".
H. Nallacc to prepare history Of the
events which led to the revolution of fS1G
ana the election and organization of The
Wallace House
1t was resolved to meet annually in Co.
lumbia on Wednesday of Fair week
Inc "A sociation then adjourned in u
0ody to Agricultural Hall where judge
wallace delivered an address in which
history OF inc causes which led to the
p9ii.lcal revolution of 1876, by which the
white people of the State resumed cnntrnI
OF the government after ten wears Of ne.
gro rule, was given.
AT ten o'clock the association, with -
number Of guests, sat down to an clrro,t
supper at the Grand Central Hotel e..
EHhe1t0 DaiLy Rec0yH, IN.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-11-18
ResIgnnfIon or nIsmlaanI

TALLADEGA, Ala, November 1I.--Thc
Alabama Synod, by vote of five to one,
condemns Dir. WOOdrow's course, and has
telegraphed the Georgia Synod, at Sparta,
that they may pass concurrent resolutions
ordering meeting of the trustees on the
his resignation, or dismiss him If he re.
fuse
'. Another resolution, other Synods con,ur.
ring, interprets Sections & to authorize the
expulsion of an unfaithful professor with
ont formal trial.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-11-18
9 - n
suicide or a Juurmalist.

uARTFOKD, Conn.,, November TO-
About $50 a. NJ. today the police found
Jesse H. Lord, formerly one Of the editors
0l inc Pest, more recently on tic Boston
J0"rHM and Commerce, and lditrrly with
tne oc'Gnttfc Amcricon, lying on he grave
Oh hiS wife in The old North Ccmttcr lie
gn 5ao Saol himself through the head with a
TT~,u"il1'c T~.,;.c revolver. lie WAS conveyed to a
i"tal. lie is about 55 years cid.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-11-18
CHARLESTON, S. c., Sent I 1885

IT IIHHI.To ~ ION, D 2, OcpT. 7, 1880.
~, II. 3. EwBANK, ESQ, President of
Ihe Topaz Cinchona Cordial Co.,
SparItanburg, S. C.; Dear Sir-I have
used case Of your Topaz Cordial in
my family, and as a Tonic and Appc-
tizer can checrfulIy recommend l. to
all who arc suffering from Debility
and lack Of appetite. My children.
especially, have been much benefited
by its use. Respectfully,
HUTSON LEE.
~ ASK your druggist for EwHANK's
Topaz CINCHoNA CoRpIAL and take
no other.
IHE TOPAZ CINCHoNA CORDIAL Co.,
sPartanburg, S. c., u. S. a.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-11-18

The 'p!nholo camera" is q novelty &,
photography. 1t is u little TN hCwS IN III
inches in diameter and three quarters oS SM" ~"
inch deep. Simple as the consirmction M S.' a.
with paper instead of glass for the m ncao 20
tive, and pinhoie in the cover for ~
light TO enter, some interesting work may S
be done with the instrument. "'
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-11-18
THE srATE ram,
some Account OF the Annual Exhibition a, the
stnie Capital.
Y" vi wy NVIUHIUsk DIHy NCCord.)
FIRST DAY

Stnie Capital.
CFrom the columbi, Daily Rccord) /
FIRST DAY.
=, Inc eighteenth annual exhibition of the
co9tn Carolina Agricultural and Mechau-
lcai society began on the 9th, under hanpv
auspices and with bright prospects. The
opening Gay may be pronounced Il success.
Doth In the variety and the cXtcnsivepcss of
INC ,alsplays in the various departments.
me attendance to-day has been fully
eequai TO what it was on the opening ,lay
iast year: The hacks and street cars have
h9d their carrying capacity tested TO the
utmost W WV
Upon entering the grounds the first thing
which arrests the visitors attention is the
total absence of gambling paraphernnlia
ana catch-pcnny devices. Fakirs. conf
dence mcn and light fingered gentry. who
usually infcst fair grounds, are conspicuous
py their absence. There are, however, Il
number OF side-shows, jcnnicS, etc, and
thcrc are many rcfrcshmcnt booths, cirar
stands and Photographic tents. SO, willie
thc grounds are not SO well filled with
amusing characters and there is not so
much life and fun as arc usually TO be
found yet the public will lose nothing on
this account
lpon entering the ground floor of the
main building the visitor is amazed at the
comprehensive exhibit Of field crops and
garden products. There are long tables
strung around the walls Of the building
and upon them arc displayed in attractive
order every variety of vegetables, cereals,
roofs herbs and products of the earth
Mammoth bccts, rice IN shcar and loose,
huge Irish and sweet potatoes, immense
turmpS, onions, peas, Is or 10 varieties J
beans, rye, oats, barley, millct Din,lors
corn, Goose and in the carr and others too
numerous to mention.
In TINS department arc to be found barley.
cotton, hay, fodder and pcavincs. None of
the articles contained tags or cards which
Indicate the name Of the exhibitor. 50 that
1t is not practicable to state at this time who
the exhibitors arc. a RECORD reporter
asccrtaincd however, that Richlands pro
| SrcSslvc and successful farmer Mr. James
| Nj. Crawford, makes one of the largest and
most attractive displays TO be seen in this
department. He shows specimens of his
wonderful prolific corn and of "Craword's $
Premium Cotton. Some Of the cotton
stalks, containing several hundred bollS,
arc hung along the centre Of the room and
they excited much interest and comment
among agriculturists.
Alter ascending the stairs the visitor
enters Immediately into The ladies' rcscryn-
ton. This is by long odds the most at
| tractivc place on the grounhs l'pon tables
ranged along the eastern end of the floor
arc the fancy articles, which have boon
most tastcfully arranged. Here are silk
cushions, crazy quilts tides. mats, ruws
! BASKETS hats, pillows, wolStcd work. lam
brcQuinS, dolmans, hoods, fancy towels.
embroidered handkcrchicts, baby gar-
| mcntS, and SunlrE other lhng., not even
the names OF which are knuWn 70 HE re
! porter.
lhr ladIc, arc entitled to much praise, for
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-11-18

Leading musicians are advocating a lower
musical pitch We hope the cats viii
adoptit
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-11-18
FOURTH DAY.

The State Fair Of 1886 has come to ,
close, and with it probably the best held
since the war The exhibits were ncvc,
surpassed, il cQuallcd, in any of the depart
mcnls; more particularly in the live stock
ana especially in cattle. There were large
rroWdN present; the gate receipts were
SoTd; gamblers and fahirs were excluded
ana laSt' put not least, the faithful and
cIhcicnt officers who so successfully man.
aged this Fair have been unanimoEsIv rn,
cIcGici t2 their former positions.
The State Agriculture! aRd Mechanical Society.
The annual meeting of the State Arr;coI.
tural and Mechanical Society was held Ia,
night at Stanlcys Hall. President Duncan
presided, and, after the reading of tho
minute" OF tht. last meeting the President
delivered an address.
follows: |''"' "S
ip,rcsidcnt-DArcy p. Duncan, Uniop
zee lic9lGcnIs-ilcnry A. Mcetzc, First
GjonIgfea-iloAaI District, Lexington: A. p
nHticr, >;It, SECOND Con4rcssionGl District
Aiken; b. +. Crayton, Third Congressional
District, Anderson; J. WASH T11ona' Wot,"
Fourth Congressional District, Laurcns. r
=. Massey, Fifth Congressional District
FoH MiH, York. county; L. r. McIyer
sixth Congressional district Palmetto
Darlington county; W. 9. IIinson, Seventh
Congressional District, Charleston.
Executive COmmtlec-E. l.. Roche
Gh2r.lcston; w. G. Chlds, Columbia: T G.
+. Sims OotTmbia, Thos. O. Sanders, H0
good, Sumter county; }. y. Humbert
Iumbling Shoals, LaurGns county: r 8
kGGitt, Ncwberry; G. S. Mccall, Bennctts.
vile; James NIcCutchcn, Church p, O
W Williamsburg county; Smile 4. Grogg
Florence; [, S Bambcrg Bamberg: H. x
Love, Chester; W. c. Robertson, Wins.
390To; 9T!T; +. }. Moore, Spartanburg; O. p.
Mills, Grccnvillc.
, Secretary and Treasurer Thomas w
Holloway, POmaria. w.
inc following new life members were
Slectea g G! +; N: Chisolm, Orangeburg: !
?, ? Gaines, Darlington; j. #. Duncan' New.
URedTryi Rdyi John G. Moblcy, Winnsboro; II, +
! imihams, ii,,a,I, Winnsboro; Paul Whipplc, Dar
iS;ng'nm' Smgg,tna' George NJ. Sanders, Statcsb,irg
C,,iITe ihe President appointed Cant w g
TllauS I'M !, ana @ Colonel r. j. Lipscomb 10 al.
represent rep the Society in tic prosecution of Of
tAe parties who were arrested Yesterday on on
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-11-18

TIE FIELD CROPS
liGrc we mcc! with an agreeable SURPRISE
Tor the exhibit is much better one chm @ @wc
had been led to anticipate. We could not
however, devote the time to-day to a full
examination OF this department and hope
10 go over IT tomorrow
THE MAcmNERY DEPARTMENT
:. Is one i'll which there alwayQ exists q
lively competition, and during this oyhib;,
noh there is the usual display of activity
IN testing tho capacity of rival machinery
ana .i as one enters the place assigned 10 ii
Is; Imu mum and whirr equals the noise of the
busiest mills in the land.
r,os,, m,"9ng !g our city exhibitors in this dcpart-
Hi%;,o2 T%I 2EIheTG arc Mr.. James Hunter who OK
ms mill is guaranteed and Is said to to' hc
6NimG 6yo1G much satisfaction. Major John Al
Ei"',Ier ovS exhibits iron chairs aud scttcrs Of
i''' o"n make and also corn shelter and
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-11-18

, ms cMh!hiI occupies the upper floor of
lhG new falr building and is most bcauti.
braces ali kiGQ& Of ladies iancv work
bread, cakes, confcctlOns and like icIicacjnS
OF every description, all ihusifaIi,g in tLr
highest degree the skill taste and indusIry
oi the women of South Carolinq, Rich
iana carries off the honors in this drnort.
mcnt, Mira john Alexander. of the civ
ana , Mrs. Stack, OF tnc c2Vuty. being The
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-11-18

tHcSc Iour letters represent Noble band
o' WEihct; WGo are dcvoting themselves TO
Il ch,Sn ana hoiy prr0ac, md in furthcrancc
Fair grounds, on the upper door If ttr
Main building Il booth, in which flowers
arranged in the most fascinating stvlc. and
banners cD&rayGd with soul stirring mot,
toes, are the most dtstinliyc features, Go
and sec this BOOTH take one OF the trpcts
which the good ladies will offer YOU, read
and be cdifcd. '' '''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-20
that II viii consider the case oil VI.
WOODROW, whose views on evolution
have been the subject Of SO much COM
ment from both the secular and reii-
pious press.
Church Congress.

The second annual meeting oil the
American Congress OF Churches Will
be held in Cleveland, Ohio, commencing
May 25th and ending May 9th. Inc
Cleveland Plain Dealer, in stating the
objects Of the Congress, says:
at is not at all meeting OF minis
ters to consider questions Of Church
organization or points Of theology. IL
is not delegate meeting. It's mem,
bers are not confined to single creed
or to creeds in harmony with each
other. In point Of fact, the American
Congress Of Churches is largely the re-
verse Of all this. The topics discussed are
the burning questions of the day,
not merely in the churches, but with
the public generally. The men who are
TO discuss them include laymen as well
as ministers and in all cases are men
with IDEAS They do not think in one
channel on either Of the topics to be
discussed, the aim being to consider
the subject from oil sides. No deci-
sion is to be reached by the Congress
on any Of the topics, vote being
strictly prohibited"
The list Of those announced to take
part in the discussions embraces sew
eral southern men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-20
DRESS GOODS.

DRESS GOODS.
ali purses. You can be suited by look
ing at our stock. -....,, ,.,.-
AII-WOOI, BLACK BUNTING at 1910.
ward worth 2Oc., aud no mistake:
Big bargains in all kinds Of SILh DRESS
GOODS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-20

CONCERT at night in the elegant theatre
at the Soldiers Home by the orphan boys,
assisted by the soldiers Home Band. Cap
tain Frank Cunningham, and Louis w.
PizZini under the supervision ofthe tollow-
ing officers:
BOARD OF DIRECToRs-Dr. w. W. Parker,
president; Thomas W. McCance, treasurer;
H. T.. Richardson, secretary.
DIRECToRs-John =. Elicit, X. =. Richard
son, Charles ID. Hill, Rev. W. Schaeiier.
Colonel Thomas j. Evans, T. j. Todd, Z. 4.
Sublett, William ii. Peasants, James L.
Gordon, l.. o. Noting. S. ii. Halves, Max
well Il. Clarke, X. +. Williams.
Tickets for sale at Walter ID. Moses. Main
street; NJ. Is. Ramos's, 903 Main street; j..
Ii. Ellett's Main ST. eet Judson Cunning
hams, Twentieth and Main. streets; L. j:
Todd's, Broad street; &. w. Braggs. Broad
street and Brook avenue; w. ii. Tatum's,
bl4 east Broad street; Albert SCOTS, TWEEN
ty.fifth and Broad streets (Church HID: A.
P.zzini,s, Eighth and Broad streets. TICK
cts good for any train on the 9th.
my IS 20,25d204t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-20
Snain.


Amid the rejoicing in Madrid over
The birth Of King Of Spain there is a
suggestion Of disappointed hopes and
trouble in the future. Had the post
humous child Of King ALFONSO been
. princess Spanish tranquility would in
all probability have been insured for
Iona while. The six-year-old daugh.
ter Of ALFONSO would, upon reaching
the age Of sixteen, have been
declared Queen Of Spain, and
Ii was expected that she would marry
Prince JAIME, the fif.een-year-old son
Of Don CARLOS. Indeed, it is said
that the Don CARLOS faction would
not have acquissced in the regency Of
Queen CHRISTINA but for the hope,
amounting almost to an assurance,
they had that such a marriage
would be brought about. Now,
however, the order Of things is entirely
changed, and II would not surprise any
one II the Carlists were TO give trouble
again in the near future. Doc CARLOS
recently inherited large fortuus, and
is therefore better equipped in one re-
spsct than be has ever been before to
raise 40 amy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-20
DEATHS.

CLARK.-Died, May 10, 1886. at 2:45 A.
NJ, KATIE, youngest daughter OF JEFF. ana
Maria Clark: aged thirteen years nve
months and three days.
The funeral will take place at O'Clock
THIS Thursday AFTERNOON from Rising
Mount Zion church. Friends and ac-
quainlances respectfully invited to attend.
KELLEY. died, at the residence Of her
son. law, George Il. Cox. In Chesterfield
county, Va, on May 10, 1855. Mrs. FERO-
MA KELLEY, in her sixty. ninth year.
The funeral viii take place from Provl-
at O'Clock.
POINT.-Died suddenly, on Wednesday,
May 10Th, at $40 l.. NJ, at her late resi-
dence, No s45 north Seventeenth street
Mrs. ANNIE H.. beloved wife OF Jesse 7.
Point. and daughter OF VI. 3. and n. a.
Adams, in the twenty fifth year Of her age.
Her funeral will take place from Christ
church THIS Thursday AFTERNOON at
O'Clock, Friends and acquaintance are
respectfully invited TO attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-20
SIS WORTH OF GOODS
roEsl CASH AND 81 PER wEEE
We call your attention t. our cx'sat.s
line OF
FURNITURE. CARPETS. STOVE, A>D
HOUSEKEEPING Goods uhH..


We nave full line % III ~ I 81. '.
able fDr parlor, Chamber Dining -l.,Y ''
Kitchen. .....
In the CARPET DFPARiNENI W.
found a large assortment % I.l.. ~0ri.5
INGRAM CARPETS. MAlliN''. '.t.
CLOTHS. RUGS, etc
sTONts and RANGES % Tie most ape
proved makes. .............,,
should YOU need a REFRiGERA 4'" ~
an ICE CHEST We would r'' uesi you .p *
amino our line. IA Workmanship iI.i
and the economical Lss Of ice they caulJ-
be eNCclled.
We are daily receiving new additions ij
our line OF BABY CAkKi AGES.
VII sell you any of the above goods AT
lowest prices either for cash or on the above
liberal terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-20

The Macon Telegraph says: "The
tin figure of a girl upon female col
lege in Paris was intended to show
which way the wind blows, but it does
not give satisfaction. The maid IN
yane seems to have been made in vain,
fact not calculated to make the maiden
vain. Alb, there :" 1t is time that
vein was exhausted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-20

The Philadelphia Ne~s says: GA
poet who finds the English language
not good enough for him describes his
sweetheart in the Detroit Mercury as
Sans Egal.'" The News evidently
does not understand western French.
The fellow was not describing his
sweetheart, but deploring that he was
without a "gal."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-20

The 6tpersi Assembly Of the S,uth-
ssp presb, terjsn Church wlll meet TO-
day ct Augusta, Ia, where the As
ssnbly vas orgsriz.d twenty-five years
sge. Especial interest attaches to ih''
ssssion Of the bod, ~ vies " ths fss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-20

"a candidate In Pennsylvania gave
the following reason why he should be
elected The amt no one Of ar fam
ily never run for no Office before -"
Such a superb specimen Of Loganese
ought certainly to secure his election if
he lives in Stalwart Republican COM
,,o,u,tv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-20
pLAiR'S CHLORAL THYMOL

"a use,ul 10 doctor and patient. When dr.
fused in the apartment 1t dlslnfects the at
iendants as well as the sick. In nearly
every instance In which IL has been used IN
this city IL has prevented thespread OF con.
tagious disease, especially diphtheria snr
SCARLET fever, beyond the sick room.
IL is the most agreeable, innocent, and ef
ective destroyer Of bad odon and dlseass
germs yet offered TO the public. II ha'
cured whooplng-cough In rema apD
For sale by druggists. Price, 30 cents
bOttle. eos
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-20

The Tecumseh (Neb.) Journal says
of JOSEPH Cook: "Should he ever
visit our town again he would either
conduct himself as becomes gentle
man, pay fine, or 60 to jail" 1t is
hoped that JOSEPH will visit Tecumseh
again and behave very badly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-20
THE NEW YORK HOTEL,
NEW Work CITY.

i NEW YORK ITT1.
This popular hotel has been completely
renovated and 100 rooms added, making its
present capacity 500 guests.
Conducted on both the American and
European plans. a Restaurant OF superior
excellence supplies meals q la carte. Price
OF rooms, with board, from So per day !;
without board. from 81 per day and up
wards. Broadway cars pass the hotel.
SPECIAL RATES TO PERMANENT
GUESTS.
ap 1b.Th .SuATu26t II. EVANSTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-20
BRIEF COMMENT.

at is a pity that political experts
cannot smputate." They do some
times--amputate their own heads.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-20
GRAND EXCURSION TO OLD
POINT, HAMPTON, AND
SOLDIERS HOME.
FIRST OF THE SEASON.

THURSDAY, MAY 81. 1856, at s:45 A. NJ.
REDUCED RATES-s2.25 FOR ROUND
TRIP. TICKETS GOOD FOR FIVE DAYS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-20
MARRIAGES.

WILLIS-GRANT- Married, on Thurs
day. MAY 10, 1886. at the Second Presbyte-
Ran church, by the hev. NJ. ID. Hoge, ID. d..
CHARLES X. WILLIS, assistant secretary
Vir,inja State Insurance Company, and
LUCY W. GRANT. daughter OF Leroy j.
Grant. ESQ; all OF this city. No cards. .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-20
ARTS rs.

A F. CRAIG, PORTRAITS IN
a. CRAYON, PASTEL, and OIL ii ke-
ness guaranteed. Never had portrait
thrown on my hancs, and believe AL my
ever return the same and your money Will
be refunded. II west Marshall. my 1905
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-20
EXCURSION SEASONAsI.
~ OPENED SsSSlkA&k-

EXCURSION ps sHEsAsoNAsA
THE BEAUTIFUL AND ELEGANT
STEAMER ARIEL
Dust renewed aud refuTnished In every
Particular
is now ready for charter TO church. mill
iary, sunday school. and social societies on
any OF the following VERY ATTRACTIVE
EXCURSION FLANS:
DAY EXCURSIONS.
No. Ito Norfolk. Old Point, Virginia
Beach, or Ocean View. ststt any
DAY. Tickets good TO return next
day or within one week.
No g. To bermuda. and thence by Bright
hope X. X. 10 Ches er and X. and z.
X. 10 Richmond. Start any MON.
DAY, WEDNESDAY. or FRIDAY.
at A. ~. and return abnu, 6P NJ
SAME DAY. Specially adapted for
Sunday. school and other pic. Mo
parties. Pic nc grounds At Chester
No. $40 CITY Point aud thence by rail To
Petersburg ana S S:, start
FRIDAY, at 2 A. NJ aud return
about 8 y. NJ. SAME DAY. Spe.
clRlly adapted for sunday school
aud other pic mic parties.
NIGHT EXCURSIONS.
No. 4-Tbe well. known and popular
TUESDAY and THURsD AY
MOONLIGHT" TO Duicn Gap ADD
return.
No. s.-.SATURpAY NISHr EXCURSION !
TO Old Point. Norfolk &c. Leave
any saturday night, and retnri
sunday night al O'Clock.
The Ariel can accommodate 1000 pas
For further particulars apply TO
l.. Is TATiiM superintendent.
my6 lIos,asE Aain street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-20

inyl4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-20
COUNTRY BOARD.

The undersigned will again receive
BOARDERS FOR THE SUMMER at her
residence. Sylvania," in the Green-Sprngs
neighborhood, Louisa county. Va. The
house ia large and comfortable the grounds
spacious and beautiful, with an abundance
OF shade.
For terms, &c, apply to -
Mrs. VI. &. MORRIS,
my 1e-eOd6ts TreVilian's Depot. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-20

pRuw Ms IRON HlTrERS CURED
~ The brother NJ Mr.. r. v. Jones. els east
,'sry street. kicbmOpd Va. III q very seri-
cars ssfsek of iea,nsn end u q hipl Ia batter
heaith than lie had ever xuown before.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-20

ITO. FOR BUCKR0E.-TwO MILES
IL EAST OF OLD POINT. ON CHEsA.
PEAKE BAY. Open APRIL l5rd for
lions Surf Bathing Boating. Fishing. aud
Iapclng. Special rates furnished Excur-
sion Parties Bathing free. for particulars
address Mrs NJ. A. HEX SERr.
post-ofilce Box II. Hampton. Va.
ap 10 SIN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-20

GUNNER BOARD.-I WILL TAKE
- few SUMMER BOARDERS at my
residence, "Clover Fields Situation
hcalthful and pleasant, convenient to de-
rot. post and telegraph Offices. Address
Mr.. +. NJ. RANDOLPH, Keswlck, Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad, Abe marie county.
Va. my Is eOd6t%
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-20
~pErNwOOD HOTEL.

~ I15 miles west OF Richmond, in the
Blue Ridge mountains, on Chesapeake and
Ohio railway. Beautiful scenery; pure ar;
freestope and chaly beate water Address
MRS. l.. MUNDAY,
my lQ-1ms Greenwood Depot. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-20

GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
Everything in this line at the lowest
prices. ,.,,,-rotr, Z, ~
A ful assortment OF CELLULuID CJL-
LEVY * DAVIS,
nvl4 1Ol7 and 1919 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-20
IA

PAIM-LEAF, in All OF the rev shapes ana
OF all qualities from &c. TO Z5c.
JAPANESE-FLAT and FOLDING-from
&c. up TO 7jc. .,,.
A large assortment OF SILK, LINEN, ana
FEATHER FANS.