davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1886-12-12

L. Biehsa's 0sIAsn Rsisan 10,
Cures chsneres. frs. and .coDd s,a.cs:
Sores en the Lsxs asd Body; sore Ears,
syphiiitie catarrh, diseased ses,p. and al
primary fo-ns Of tho disease N ,wn as
tJphlis. Prize. - 90 per Bo-sl~.
L. Riehaa's 0"lASn Balsau Ne, 4
Cures-fertiary Ncrcuriai3Jpii.itis Rheu.
matisa, Pains In the Bones, raibs In the
Head, back Of the Neck, Uicesated sore
Throat, syptlitic Rash, Lumi,s and con.
tsaeted Cor6s, Stiffness Of the LInlhs. and
er,dicatss all disease from the system,
whether caused by indiscYctinn or abuse
Of NercnrI. having tho blo1 pure and
healthy. Priee Is 90 per offIe.
Lr htchsH'- Golden - arish Ant
doto for TIE cure Of Gouo-r,Ga, elect
Irritation Gravel, and ~ Urinary or Ccni
"a ditarrangcmsnts. Prit o - 50 per
Bottle.
Le Riehsu'. Golden Spa ,ntsh In.
1"etinn, for srere clsrs IL Gonorrhca,
InfAmmtto-y Glect. Stricturls &c. Price
u - per Bottle.
L. Hiehna's Golden y ntmens
for tSs CT ct.yc healing q Syphiiitie Sores,
And eruptlons. pFiec 81 co pr BOX.
Ls rieha1's Colder = Phi s-Ser,e
and Ban treatment: lpss st pJysi al pow.
er, excess or over.yorI. Pros.ration, etc.
Pvlcs % 90 per Rex.
Tsnie sI.d Nerviac,
Sent everywhere, e. o. D., fecurely packed
per express
G. y. RICHARDS & co. AssatA
~ 80 sansome street. Conner tLey,
Srn Franci<co. Cal.
CIRCULAR NAILED FREE
Mohave County miner., 1886-12-12

excesscs IN IuatuTef years, such M Loss OF
Memory, Lassitude, Nocturnal Emissions
Aversion to Society. Dimnoss of Vision.
Noises In the Head; the vital fluid passing
unobssrved in the urine, and many other
diseases that lead to Insanity aud Death.
DR.. MINTIE, who is q rsgulsr physician
graduate of the University Penns yivaniaF }
will agree to forfeit Five Hundred DOliars
for case of this kind the VITAL !RJsSTOE
ATIVE (under his special advice and treat
msnt) will not cure, or for anything impure
or injurious found In 1t. DR.. Mintis treats
all private diseases successfully without
mercury. Consultation free. Thorough
examination and advice. including analysis
of urine, Five dollar. Price Of Vital Res
torative, 6l.50 bottle. or four time
tho quantity for five dollars; sent To any ad
dress upon receipt Of price, or 9. o D., 10
cure from observation and in private name
IL desired by,
A. u. Mintie, n. D.,
II Ksarny St. San Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FkEE
Will be sent to anyone applying by letter,
stating symptoms, Sex and age Strict Sc
crssy In regard to all business transactions.
DR.. NIHTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY,
NEPHRETICUM, lures all kinds Of kidney
and bladder complaints, gonorIh0ea, gleet,
leucorrhna. For sale by all druggists nj
One dollar per bottle; six bottles for Five
dollars.
DR.. MINTIE's DANDELION PILLS
are the best and cheapest Dyspepsia aic
Bilious cure in the market. For sale by all
druggists.
tLarKaH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-08

publicans. We commend to Mr.. BRA
Dy's attention the following from the
Norfolk ledger:
"whcn tho regular Democratic ticket
was defeated In Richmond few weeks
since, owing to local dissatisfaction,
our information from Washington was
that the victory which had been
achieved by the 'Reformers,' as they
were called, had strengthened Senator
Malone considerably With the Repab-
lican party Of tho North. Since that
time the coalition has gone to pieces
in consequence Of oyer-anxiety on the
part Of the Republicans TO gather the
spoils for present as well az future use,
and on tho same principle that the
senior Senator vas strengthened IN
NAV VIC presume that he is weakened
in July. However that may be, we
are OF those who think that future
political contests in our State will par
lake less Of what is termed Mahoneism
than those Of the recent past. The
Richmond election showed that what
ever grievances Democrats may have
With their party they do not intend to
strengthen the hands Of a man whose
only use for any party is to advance
his personal schemes"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-08
Rcnry George ON the Tariff.

Protection or Free Trade. An Exami-
nation of the Tariff Question, with
Especial Regard to the Interests of
Labor. by HENRY GEORGE. New
York: HENRY GEORGE & Co.,
1856.
Mr.. GEORGE is candid, fair, able
writer. We have read most Of his
book with pleasure. He is an ayowed
Free Trader. He would shave trade
between the United States and the rest
Of the world as free as it is between
Pennsylvania and 0aio." lie argues
that bouDties are less obi ctionable
than prot, ctive duties. II, declares
that though protection is q " robber, -
"the robber that takes all that is left
is private properly in land" Here is
free trade with vengeance.
The peop'e Of the United States pay
a tax Of 8 cents per pound upon the TO-
bacco they manufacture. The Gov
eminent protects the tobaceo-manufac-
turing industry by laying a high tariff
more than the tax upon manufactured
tobacco imported into this country.
These arc called "counteryailing du-
ties" Without this countervailing
duty in the case OF manufactured to-
bscco, not factory could be supported
in Virginia.
For sale by the publishers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-08
Richmond Politics.
In.olInn lnnAlanul


The tide seems to have turned in
Richmond politics, and the latest news
is that the Reformers have refused to
subordinate everything to the Radicals,
as it was feared at one time they would
do under the manipulations and prompt
iDgs of Mr.. John 5. Wise.
DaDger-signals have been hoisted and
q halt has been called to the great re-
lief not only of the citizens of Rich
mond, but to the people of the whole
State, and we read with great pleasure
and satisfaction that instead of Repub-
licans being called to fill all the city
offices, as was feared at one time would
be the case, that many Democrats, true
and tried, are already elected and re-
tanned in office. The prosperity Of
Richmond is too seriously bound up in
the success OF the Democratic party for
its citizens to engage in experimental
politics now. and especially so when all Of
the doubtful influences at work tend to.
wards dangerous Republicanism.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-08
pErERsBURu.
..nomsssox Fiood-Council Matters
Deaths.

..rs.ttox Fiaod- Council Msssoss--
Deaths.
,-..~x..ropdence OF the Richmond Dlspa'eh'l
PETERSBURG. VA, JULY 1886.
The water in the Appomattox river rs
filling rapidly to-day, and in three or
eonr dsys will probably be within its
Nv. .,nr.l bounds. Commerce has been
practically suspended for some days.
AZ an adjourned meeting OF the Conn
mon Council held last night paper
was presented signed by number OF
colored citizens protesting against the
snnointment of William II. Jordan leo.
Idred, as member Of the City School
BOARD, and asking that the action OF
The Council on the LIST instant 10 elect
ing Jordan to that position be recon
sidered. The petitioners represent that
Jordan does not reside in the district
for which he was elected, and further
that charges will be preferred against
him, il deemed necessary, which ought
to disqualify him. The matter was lald
over.
The Council declined to receive the
bonds of the various city officials until
the sureties thereon shall have made
oath before proper officer as to their
responsibility in the premises.
Miss Carrie Davis, daughter Of Pro-
lessor W. Z. Davis, died this morning
of typhoid-fever. She was young lady
Of highly cultivated mind and charming
manners and very popular. Her death
causes sincere regret.
ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-08
rhe Ennl,nh Elections.

At this writing 1t would seem that
Mr.. GLADsTONE's confidence in the
popularity Of his home-rule scheme
has not been justified. So far the re-
suits Of his appeal to the country have
been anything but encouraging. Not
only does it appear that the home
rule cause, as represented by GLAD
STONE, will have less strength in the
next Parliament than it had in the last.
but il is almost certain that there will
be new Ministry. However, there is
no reason to expect that the next Par
lament will be a long one, or that
the new Ministry will have a ma
ioIity of character calculated to
make its task an enviable one. The OPP
position TO Mr.. GLADSToNEis made up
Of conflicting elements--the Tories, the
Old Wings, and the disconnected Libe-
rails led by CHAMBERLAIN. 1t will
require a combination OF these elements
to secure q majority against GLAD
STONE, and while they will doubtless
prove unit as opposed to his home
rule scheme, there is no telling
when some other issue may arise
upon which they will lack cohesion. II
SALISBURY should consent to take
office without a clear Tory majority the
Wings and disconnected Liberals would
have it in their power to make
it very uncomfortable for him. If
HARRINGTON should consent to
form a coalition Ministry he would
be no less hampered. Neither would
be in q position to carry out bold and
decided policy. The situation indi-
Gates, therefore, that there must be an.
other appeal to the country in the near
future, which will give the friends Of
home-rule an opportunity to make COM
binations that they will hardly ignore,
and which can hardly fail, it
is thought, to crown the homc-rule
movement with ultimate success. Mr..
GLADsToNE's particular scheme for
Irish home government may be dead,
and there can be no question that his
uncompromising insistance upon that
scheme has driven from his support
many friends Of Ireland, but it does not
by any means follow that the home
rule principle is dead, and that ireland
will not socn be granted form OF self
government consistent with the in-
tegrity Of the empire"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-08
M aTIIS.

ATCHISON.-Died,a at Parsons. Kansas.
MARY ", beloved wife OF samuel +. Atchi
s0n. and sister OF Mrs. j. HarYle Blair. OF
this city.
BLAIR.-Died. on the night OF July 4th,
OF diphtheTia. after few days illness AL
FRED BLAIR. aged eleven years, son oi
Lewis Ii. and Alice w. Blair.
COCKE.-Dled. Wednesday. 7th instant.
att A. NJ, At the residence OF ner sSter.
MB. George w. Munford. MIS-. RICHARD j..
COOKE.
The funeral VIII take place ffom 81. Pau. S
church FRIDAY, 9th instant. al 5:3n +. NJ
Friends and acquaintance are invited 10 A.
ISnchburg and Norfolk (Va.) and Wick
life KY papers VIII please copy. u
O'CONNER Died, yesterday morning a.
I.2O O'Clock at the residence OF It's parents,
Ill Louisiana street. JOHN OCON \ En-
youngest child OF Thomas and Annie OCon-
ner: aged nine months.
The funeral will take place from the house
THIS Thursday AFTERNOON at 1870
O'Clock Friends and acquaintance are M
y!ied 10 attend.
PHILLIPS.-Died al his residence, No
ala west broad street. July 7 n, at 2 % clorK
A. NJ. JOHN e. PHILLIPS; aged sixty
ais funeral will take place from the
GTnce-SIeet Baptist chnrch THIS MORN
ING at IL O'Clock. Relatives and triend>
are invited to attend without further no
tiCe.
RUTHERFOORD Died. on the morning
| Of the 9Th Instant, atKirkleigh, near Baltl
more. Md.. the residence OF his son, a. n
Rutherford, Jr., ALEXANDER II. ri TIL
FRFUORD Esq, in the seyenty-nlnIh year
OF his sge.
The funeral services will be held AZ Hol-
lyWcod THURSDAY UO-day) the sth IN
Instant af or the arrival az klha station o.
| the 2:89 y. NJ. train. Friends OF the n ml!y
will meet at the residence OF Mr.. u. y
| davenport, No. west franklin street a'
1880 L. NJ. No g0Ucrs.
| SWAIN.-Died, July 7. 1ss6, AZ hisfather
| residence. OF consumption, MATrht N
| JACKSON SWAIN: aged twenty-thret
wears and eleven months.
Blessed are they that die In the Lord.
Funeral will take place from the resi-
deuce OF his parents. No 16 east Marshal
| stIeet at . O clock II. NJ. TODAY, the ON
| instant. His relatives and friends are IN
| vited.
! WOODW at his residence IN
| This CITY, Tuesday, July 9th, at IL o'cioch
y NJ. w. II. WOODWARD, in the seventy
| fourth year OF his age.
| the funsral will tsKe Place from Grace
| street BAPTIST church THIS Thursday
| AFTERNOON at 8 o'clock. Friends ant
| acquaintapces respectfully invited to AT
| tend. No flowers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-08

,-.-,.r, vuuc,s.,n stimulated.


The kidneys exercise L1ost impor ,han
functions, which are so wear some ,n n a M
isx TO the utmost the s,tens avs Every
b,esth. every puisation OF the Dfsrt' every cry
movement Of limb, every thoa aIg,, lnnfe Of
waste and uecessitates the ne. ,,a, IN fSe
bIood are sifted rom lt, and dissoivsu 10
WaIery fuid by the kidneys wn,cn '"en
siischsrge this fluid iuto the Diaunsija ~
train OF disasters to the system woull TO-,
low N these ashes" 40 10 speak, were NOV
thoroughly strained of and dlschsrgeu.
This Is the ease when tse kidneys Decoi ~,
inactive, bostetier's Stomach BitteIs Oy
restoring their activity. not only Keeps
open o most important Quite, for ,mpur.-
,hemselves which when inert become la
bic 10 iali a piey 20 diabetes, Brights dts
ease, mephitls. albumennrta; ana ,. other
maladies specially incident TO tnem nv, winch ,s
eTession, are particularly obstinate ana
sataI Ju6-Tu, Th(w)&Sa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-08

The man who during the war was
bitten by q sheep he was trying to steal
has not claimed a pension yet, but it is
probably only question Of time when
his application will appear among the
cuIiosities OF pension literature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-08
A Maiden ~. Va Merchants Sad End
ISnectal teleyra m To the Dispatch1

CHARLESTON, W. VA, July T.
W. II. johnson, ST., a merchant Of
Maiden, six miles east of here, has
been missing since July ID. Bills have
been distributed giving description Of
him, and every effort made to discover
his whereabouts. Yesterday evening
his body was found about two miles
from his home, and so decomposed as
to render recognition almost impossi'
BILE.
Mr.. johnson was suffering with
Bright's disease, and it is supposed ne
arose from his bed in a fit of temporary
insanity and wandered along the river
bank over which he fell. A wound in
the forehead justified this superstition.
lie was in the SEVENTEEN year Of his age,
and leaves a wife and children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-08

accident occurred, and in other cases
there are deep gashes in the walls made
by the flying. dftris. The dentist, who
still acted and talked neryously, was
asked to explain the occurrence. He
said:
"a few moments before / began
work on Mrs. weakley's tooth touch
ed a match to the gas-stove under the
vulcanizer, which sat in the open win
dow few feet from the operating chair.
This heats the water in the cylinder
that generates the steam for use in an
other connecting one of equal size.
These cylinders are Of brass, about six
inches in diameter and nine inches high.
We yulcanize at about 100 pounds Of
steam pressure, or 345' Fahrenheit.
Noticing while at work on Mrs. Weak
lev s tooth that the pressure had reached
100 pounds, / turned the gas down very
lew. but nevertheless in few minutes
heard the fearful explosion and was
stunned by the violent concussion. The
only explanation Of the explosion that |
can offer is that these vulcanizers gene
rate steam very fast, and having no
safety. valve are liable to such accidents
as this"
The professional card OF the dentist
in whose rooms the accident occurred
reads as follows: IN. Faster Segers,
u. D. d. S., Attache Of the CHILEAN
legation" lie is Gillian, and speaks
English .imperfectly. AS the reporter
withdrew the doctor and his fair patron
were discussing the matter of damages
and who was to be held responsible.
Mrs. Weakley insisted that she had, to
say the least, inst claim against some
one for her valuable clothing ruined in
the accident, while Mr.. Segers thought
that the S. S. White Company, the
manufacturer Of the vulcanizer, was
liable for all injuries and damages re-
sultipg from the explosion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-08

II Mr.. RANDALL's MIscHIEvoUs
BIIL.--It is not really tariff bill
It's tariff tinkering is OF triding and
immaterial kind. The real motive Of
the bill is TO outrage the moral sense Of
the country by removing the tax from
that useless luxury tobacco. This
would be the most false and. injurious
sort Of political economy; all the tax
taken of the luxury would finally fall
on some necessity or other. Such a
measure is quite worthy OF Mr.. Ran
dali, and be may get votes for i, from
the tobacco States, but its passage at
this stage Of the session is not to be
locked for.--Bu6alo Express tRpabli-
cam.
The Norfolk Epeniag Neps copies
the above and comments Is follows:
- Good for Mr.. RANDALL"
The Ners might have added that Mr.
MORRISON reports against not only
Mr. RANDALL's bill, but Mr.. FIND
LAYS bill. sbolishing the tax on to-
bacco. "The tobacco States" will
make . nete,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-08
MARRIAGES.

KFNDRICK-WINTE NTH Married,
AZ the parsonage by Rev. J. II. klddlck'
TUESDAY. July 6th. st 10 =. NJ, Mr.. VIII
LIAM r. KFNDKICK TO Mrs. ROSE {.
WlNTERSMITH; both OF Richmond.
sCHLUER ROW.-Alarred. June
80 1856 at the residence N the bride :
parents b. the Rev. Mr.. Treat OF the
ThuIch OF The Kedeemer. at 325 ST. Mark :
Place. Brooklyn, y. Y. GEORGE W.
SCHLUER. Of Chicago, H., to ALICE r.
daughter OF James l.. and Annie h. Morrow
OF Brooklyn, \. !.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-08

THE THIRD DISTRICT. - Mr..
BRADY, Of the Petersburg district, pre-.
diets that the Republicans will nsxtfall
carry seven out Of the ten congressional
districts In Virginia. As to this dis
tr;ct be says
.The Third district count on very
surs 70 20 against the Democrats STAGE
shs municipal elections In Richmond"
Whys The Rsfornsrs are not Rs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-08

The AustriG1 Alphine Club has pro.
posed to change the name Of the peak
in the Zillerthaler Alps hitherto known
as "Feldkopf" (3,0Sl metres high) to
"Zigmondy Peak" in honor Of DR..
Emil Zigmondy, who lost bis life last
year in attempting to ascend the Pic dc
ia Meijs in the Dauphine, and who was
first to ascend the Feldkopf in 1879.
Several geographical and Alpine socie-
ties have already approved Of the pro-
posal Of the Austrian club.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-08
kniIOr DrOMneh.

correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch. ]
NEWPORT NEWS. July !, 1886.
Yesterday evening about 6 o'clock
as a number of sailors from the fishing
steamer A. NJ. Hathaway, OF New
York, were bathing near the coal pier
one Of them-Coombs by name, from
Bristol, Me.-when far out and some
distance from the others called for a
boat. but before one could get to him
be was drowned. His body has not
been recovered. PAUL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-08

"The House celebrated Independ-
ence.day by putting on passage sixty
one private relief bills" And the
President celebrated the day after In
dependopce-dsy by knocking private
pension legislation into cooked hat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-08

A fire, which was supposed to be Of
incendisry origin, in the village OF
Minas, Province Of Puerto Principe,
destroyed twenty-five houses. Four
persons have been arrested for connec-
ton with the affair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-08

Tablets to the memory of Sergeant s.
Pren,iss, william Pitt Fossenden, the
poet Lopgfellow, Fanny Fern, aud N. p.
Willis were placed in the public build
ipgs at Portland, Me-, as a part Of the
Fourth-of.July celebration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-08

There are seventy-five cousulates
still occupied by Republicans" Mr..
CLEVELAND probably wishes to leave
his Democratic successors something to
do in the way Of reform.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-08

The back-handed lick CLEVELAND
gave the demagogues when he sent in
bis last batch of pension vetoes was
most scientifically planted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-08
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
-uA,An "a TnIy lsSa

THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL
i meeting OF the CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE at their rooms In the Merchants
National Bank building Thu RSpA1 EVE
MING. 9Th instant, AZ O'CLOCK, Tor the pur-
nose OF electing mem beers OF the JAMES
RIVER IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE, In
accordance with the pro visions OF the city
ordinances.
The new Board OF Directors will meet im-
mediately after the adjournment OK the
Chamber. GEORGE A. AINSLIE,
President.
W,D.C HxsTERMAs. Secretary. Jy 7-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-08

1t would be interesting to know how
many miles of political fencing CLEvE-
LANDS pension vetoes have knocked
down,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-08

Sullivan Drunk Again" is the
heading Of a telegram in the Philadel-
phia Times. Our Philadelphia con-
temporary must be hard up for news.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-08
BRIEF COMMENT.

Ii is now in order for LOGAN to re-
mind the country that the South is in
the saddle at Gettysburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-08

CRANDUUTEL. ALUM SPRINGS,
II Ro'kBKIUDE COUNTY, VA. hiAh
uu ID the virginia. mountains. Pictures uc
surroundings. extensive aud beautifully
shaded lawn. gRs. electric bells, and Al
modern Improvements; two o. ly mils'
post ieIegta yl- and eX press oiiiCes % the
i,r.,i SIS. "a h'r the Very bes. 'uXur'ousiy-
furnished Toous. superb hand ~ music.
send for Illustrated pamphlet. Chgtges
moderate. open fOr visitors Jl NJ lolii.
Nstel,: Alum. Clnlyheat'. ard tr'estone.
Is, 4. WILKINSON Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-08
SIMMER RrsOrrs,

CRAIGSy1LLEH0TEL, SITUATED
~ ut the depot, on the Chesapeake
and Chic railway. with fine mountain
scenery. Sulphur, Chely beate. aud Fee
stone waters. Good "a bic. aud In an excel
lent country peighborhood Board per
month, 500. Telegraph aud pDst-ot'ice
near hotel. Address ]. X. UIDY.
7.IW Cralgsvile. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-08
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

Che DAILY DESPATCH "a delivered 70
subscribers at FfrrpEx CENTS per week, pay
able 70 the cafrier weekly. Mailed ~ 70 por
eunum; ts for six months; sl.eo Tor threo
months; Soc for one month.
The sEMI-wEEKLY DlspATCHsts2 per
annuns. or 81 for TX months.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per an
mum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $50 PER
annuna, or 7sc. for six months.
Subscriptions In all cases payable m sd-
vance, and no paper continued afterihe ex-
piration O. the time paid for. Send post
offce money order check, or registered let
ter. Currency sent by mail VIII he Mt the
Ffsk 81 the sender. Subscribers wishing
their posf-ofiiee changed must give their OLD
% well ~ thar new post-ofhce. Sample
copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-08
SUMNER EgsOR m.
G !, UMMrR AND WINTER RE30RT
BAT9ERY-PARK HOTEL,
AsHEyILLE. N, &.

Tho city OF Asheville IL located on the
high. broker plateau between the B'na
Ridge and Appalachian chains ana ~ ~
csssibe by rail- nom all points u the com
pass
The BATTERY PARK lsa new hotel. int
completed, with all tie modern apDI AMOS
FOR doing n frst-clssS business ydaulic
elevator. electric hight. heaiet by steam.
and open Ores.
Flectr G. bells connect every room v tb
the Office. The house Is br,iit on o IN, over.
looking the town. and a s.-otCh u CJlutry
any miles In extent.
Scenery magnificent, pTOre5t extensive.
climate delightful
For deceptive panphc' auf any lfo-.
nation pertaining 20 the BUS .ess at irst,
&. ii. SOl.HNTk.
iye-lrn Proprietor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-08
r OW EXCURSION RATES

THE LAUREL-STREET MET!lO-
l. DIST SUNDAY SCHOOL invite all VINO
wish a day of rare enjoyment 10 JON t.r m
In their ANNUAL ENCI RSlON md FIC-
NICatASHLAND PARK JULY l2rH.
Ladies and children without gentlemen
escorts will receive every necessary atten-
ttOn. g.. NIL.
Train leaves Elba at $50 O'Clock. Tickets
Adults SOC: children, 25c. ~