davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1886-08-25
NORFOLK.

Geo. T. Johnson is building new barn.
 The frame for the school house is nearly up.
 MT Stewart Walcott and family of New York Mills are stopping with Dr Welch.
 Stevens hotel has been crowded for some time past.
 Owing to the rain the Williams Col lege glee club had only Q moderate house.
 The railroad company have finished the highway under the track, and the drive around the Robbins house is now bsiug graded. Auan YOUR.
Connecticut western news., 1886-08-25

ORDER OF EXERCISES,

0Ou0Id1 pray 6T mGeGluR aIG0r
 evening servIce.
 Ringing the closing bell, 1000 |"
 The regular camp meeting services, or in other words the camp meeting proper, commenced Monday evening with short addresses by Presiding Elder G. s. Hare, Dr A. K. Sanford and Dr J. P. Newman.
 Rev W. F. Brush of Chatham, N. r., preached Tuesday morning, Rev J. M. Yeager of Rhinecliff, N. r., preached in the afternoon and Rev c. W. Me Pherson of Stockbridge, Mass. deliver ed the evening sermon.
 Today Wednesday, Dr G. E. Stro- bridge, Dr Corey, and Dr George Clark will preach.
 Dr J. P. Newman of Washington, D. O., will preach Thursday morning, and Dr 0. P. Masden Qate of Kentucky of New York will preach Thursday after noon.
 The appointments for the remainder of the week are Dr JIM. King, Dr Hunt, Rev R. H. Travis, Rev W. D. Clark, Dr B. s. Osbourne, and Dr Wyatt. The day and hour of their preaching we are not permitted to state, but 1t is conced- ed that Dr King will preach on Friday.
 On Sunday there will be no services on the encampment except for those dwelling there, and said services will consist of preaching in the morning, sacramental service in the afternoon and short sermon in the evening. The gates will be closed, no trains will stop at the grounds and the public are earn estly requested to worship in their home churches. The pulpits of the neigh boring churches will be supplied with eminent men from the camp ground. Rev Dr Hare, the presiding elder, will preach in the Methodist Episcopal church at Canaan on Sunday morning, August 29.
 On Monday, August 30, a grand tenn perance convention of the New York Conference temperance society will be held. Addresses by several eminent speakers.
 On Tuesday, August 31, the w. c. T. U. of the State of Connecticut will hold great convention. Addresses by Mrs Lathrop of Michigan, Mrs Buell. of the Woman's National society, Miss Green. wood and Dr George Lansing Taylor o1 Brooklyn, and Rev S.B Forbes of Rock. vile.
 Wednesday, September l, will be ob served as Missionary day-W. F. M. S. In the morning - addresses by Mrs Chandler, Mrs Skidmore Davis and oth CTS. Afternoon and evening-Parent Missionary society: Dr Fitzgerald, re cording secretary, and Dr and Mrs Mo Grew, returned missionaries, will speak
 On Thursday, September 2, a grand Sunday school convention will be held Addresses by Dr ). l.. Hurlbut, associ ate editor Sunday-school books and pc riodicals. Normal lesson, "The Lord. Land," by Prof R. S. Holmes of Chau tauqua, closing in the evening with a1 address by Dr Hurlbut on "How tt Read the Bible."
Connecticut western news., 1886-08-25
SPORTSMEN.r rcHT5. 1AKa !

A IL persons killing shooting. pursuing and 1l taking in any way, in open or close sea- son, Game, Birds and Fish on the lands ana waters owned or occupied by any of the under signed in NORTH CANAAN, Conn.,, will be treat. will also be prosecuted for all violations of the laws relating to Fish, Game and Birds.
 Lyman Cunning, Geo. K. Goodwin, Michael
 Kcane. Levi Bronson, H. C. Stevens & Son,
 Miss Sarah Foster, Talmadge Pulver, Mrs
 GeoD Caliame. Leonard Lawrence. Frank
 Gaylord, Wm. P. Pelton, Frederick Bronson,
 Hiram Briggs, Isaac Beebe, E. 8. Roberts.
 Wm. Hayes. If
Connecticut western news., 1886-08-25
Sportsmen Take Notice,

A IL persons are forbidden fishing, hunting 11 or shooting on our lands or lands occI- and Sheffield and New Marlboro, Mass. R. l.. Taft, E. NJ. Rood, A. A. Lawrence. II. c. Allyn, B. D. Lawrence, Frank 8. Good win, W. J. Ferguson, 0. D. Barnes, James M. Shultz, H. R. Bunnell, E. Fl. Barnes, H. 0. Barnes. F. H. Smith, H. N. Adams, J. L. Gillette, Frank McCarty.
Connecticut western news., 1886-08-25
SALISBURY,

Rev J. II. George has gone on va cation. Rev Edwin Sanford officiated in his church last Sunday Rev D. M. Moore of Falls Village and Rev J. C. Goddard exchanged pulpits. Miss Greenwood held services in Chapinville church and DrThompson spoke ill Riga schoolhouse.
 The Episcopal fair and festival given in town hall last Thursday was suc- cess, splendid time and about $295 pro- fits.
 Mrs Irene Bostwick is in town.
 Mrs Jennie Bird of Minnesota and Miss Julia Reed of Sharon are visiting Mrs Lois NJ. Reed and friends.
 T. F. Dexter has been on vacation.
 l. ?. Hornbeck and h1s friend Harris of New York were in town Sunday, wis., ited Twin Lakes.
 The small boy is counting the days before he will have to go to school again.
 The walls in Congregational church are not yet re-decorated; we hear the distant sound of some approaching fes- tival in the interest of decoration.
Connecticut western news., 1886-08-25
uARTFORD ,& CONN. WEsTKHN fY KAlLR0AA.

uAHTFORD & CONN. WEsTKRN h kAlLR0AD.
 Runs from Hartford to Rhinebeck on the Hudson river, where it connects with
 the N. Y. c. & H. R. Railroad.
 Commencing July 22, 1886.
 GOING WEST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN. TAO m. for Rhinebeck.
 l2.30 p. m. for Millerton, connecting ct Canaan for Albany and the West. . ll.50 a.m. ForRhinebcck, connecting with trains on the N. Y. 0. & H. R. railrGad. SAY p. m. for Milerton. - 5.20 p. m. for Millerton.
 GOING FAST. TRAINS LlAvB oAxAAN.T GAO .. m., from Millerton. ts;
 Connecting at Winstsd for WAtN. bury and Bridgeport. At eimsbsrY fes
 WestAeld. Northampton, HlL liamsburgh and Holyoke. Xt Hsrfbr1 with Express for Springfield md r1oa{oSS; aud all points North and EAet: arr4Sin2 in Boston at 8.80 p. m.; and for Ney Haven, arriving at 1.so p. m.; als&
 Willimsntic, New London, ProS5dapc6 Neu York. F' 12.0O m., for Hartford. 500 p. m. connecting at winsted for Water bury, Bridgeport. At Simsbury for Weet- field and Holyoke. At Hartford 6or New Haven Springfield and BoatoGi. sos p. m. for West Winsted. M E. MoNEuL. WALTER pEAAC1. aspseintsadeaA 0en1x11n N
Connecticut western news., 1886-08-25
Wonderful Cures.

W. Hoyt & Co.,, wholesale and retail druggists of Rome, Ga., say: We have been selling Dr Kings New Discovery, salve for two years. AHave never hand led remedies that sell as we'll, or give such universal satisfac tion. There have been some wonderful cures effected by these medicines in this city. Several cases of pronounced Consumption have been entirely cured by use of 8 few bottles of Dr Kings New Discovery taken in connection with Electric Bit ters. We guarantee them always. Sold by ". H. Camp.
Connecticut western news., 1886-08-25
ZFGUeIerS' GalIde.
"OUSATONIC RAILROAD.

HOUSATONIC RAILROAD.
 June 2, 1886. PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN. GOING NORTH: 5.42 .. m. Special for Pitts6eld, North Adams
 and Albany. 12.S0 p. m., for Pittsfield, with throup car for
 Albany, via State Line. Connecting
 for Saratoga and the West. 7.18 p. m. Express with Drawing room car for
 Pittsfield connecting for North Adams. Albany, via State Line. 7.58 p. ID. for Pittsfeld. l1.21 a. m., Sunday Passenger for Pittsfeld.
 LEAVE CANAAN, GOING soUTH: 9.40 .. m. for Bridgeport and New Yorkswit
 through car. 2.35 p. m. Milk Train, for Bridgeport. 800 p. m., for Bridgeport and New York. 5.20 p. m Express with Drawing-rcom car for
 New York. 6.95 p. m. for Falls Village &rs Sunday Milk. 1op. m.. for Bridgeport and 725 .. m. Monday Special for Brid yerort and
 New York. 4 Connect at Brookfeld Junctionwith trains to and from Danbury.
 HENRY A. BISHOP, supt. ..i 0. W. WOOD, H. D. AvERlLL,g
 Asst supt. General Ticket Aesss. General Offices. Bridgeport, Ct.
Connecticut western news., 1886-08-25
New Advertisements.

Rev A. Fl. Flack, A. B. Claverack college M. s. Spaulding, Milk Route for sale N. s. Stevens, Seed rye Estate Horace Prindle, Probate notice
 's Mary J. Reed,
 '' George A. Dodge,
Connecticut western news., 1886-08-25
WEST CORNWALL.

Personal-Mrs A. H. Gamsby and Miss Ada c. Sterling of Bridgeport arc at the Scoville Lakeview House, Cream Hill, for few weeks. . Mrs ". Il. Hewitt of New Haven is guest ;st Geo c. Harrison's Oil Plainview . Mr Elmer Hitchcock and daughter of Unionville visited at James II. Coles last week ... ". E. Sheppard of Honey Bee farm spent a part of last week in Waterbury.
 LA Brazee and falaily from Lime Rock have moved to this village. :. .Dr Heath of Stoclbridge came down last Wednesday to meet patient here from Torrington Mrs M. $. Nickerson, in company with Mrs Almira Fitch and daughter of Norwallz, is spending the week in Riverton .. Miss Lillie Gross of New York is visiting friends i'll this village
 Smith SS Sons are blasting and getting the foundation ready for @ ''northern wing" to their grain and feed mill, to meet the increasing demands of their fall trade.
 Mrs Noah Baldwin was taken sudden ly i'll last week but is now improving, attended by Dr Sanford.
 Rev H. M. Grant of NIiddleboro, Mass, preached an eloquent sermon in the chapel, Sunday evening.
 Geo Dickenson, the we'll known shoe maker, died on Thursday evening last, quite suddenly of rheumatic trouble of the heart. He was 64 years of age.
 The Union Shear Co.,, are making i'm provements in the shape of @ new inn proved water wheel which will soon be adjusted and in good working order Since Carpenter J. H. Cole superin- tends the job.
 A large number attended the excur- sion at Seaside park Monday, and re- port an enjoyable occasion z
 We are again pained to chronicle an- other very sudden death that startled and saddened the whole community. Abram Gee, and old and respected citi- zen, died early Tuesday morning at the residence of James Cochrane, where he has made his home for many years. He arose apparently iu his usual health, ate his breakfast and soon complained of severe pain about his heart, and in less than half an hour had passed peace fully away. at the age Of &. As he has oft requested, his funeral will be at tended with masonic honors, at his old home on Thursday afternoon at o'clock
 Prof Frosts son is visiting at Manis- tee, Mich, and it is reported that he will be married in October to Miss Ida Canfield of the aforementioned place.
Connecticut western news., 1886-08-25

"The best l eyer had'' say some. Others "I never saw finer pictures" than the $2.O0 Cabinet Photographs at Bundy's, 365 Main street, Hartford
Connecticut western news., 1886-08-25
EXTRA COPIES

Arrive from Southfeld, Mill River and C ton at 9.10A. NJ. Close at P. N.
 J. B. HARDENBERaH, P.
Connecticut western news., 1886-08-25

It is purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, very pleasant to the taste, and give almost
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-13
Richmond and Boycotting.


We gave last week full and clear history
of the anii.boycott meeting held in this
city in February last by the businessmen,
and proved by quoting their own words
that they had in the most unequiyocal
language denounced the practice Of boy
cOtting. Directly In the face Of that anti
boycott resolution, the Alexandra Gazette
repeats its uniounded charge against the
people Of Richmond-as follows
As the Richmond Dispatch has at last
found where in its own files 10 look for ac-
counts OF matters OF great interest to the
people OF its own city, ii would have saved
itself much trouble and The expense OF q
column OF composition II IL had looked in
its issue Of February 18th instead OF that OF
the 23d before II denied the Gdzette'S state.
ment that the businessmen OF Richmond
had endorsed boycott; for IN that issue
it would have seen that a committee ap-
pointed by the businessmen OF Richmond,
on which were some OF the most prominent
representative businessmen OF that city,
met committees OF the knights OF Labor
and OF the Typographical Union, and that
resolution reported by that Joint committee
contained the following words: THAT
the boycott against the Baughman Brothers
shall remain In force" II that doesn't
sustain the statement that the businessmen
Of Richmond endorsed a boycott, in the
name OF common sense, what does 1t do?
We will now let Judge GEORGE l.. CHRIS
TAN, who was the chairman OF the CON-
mittee 10 which the Gazette alIudeS, answer
that paper. In the Dispatch Of March nth
he published a letter containing, inter ala,
a full reply to what is now the GQzeite's
beiated charge. He said:
''In all Of the discussion by me and the |
members OF my committee in the confer |
ence we took the same position then tpat |
we did at the meeting st Sanger Halle on
the 2sd--yiz., that 'boycotting' was an
Illegal and improper remedy for any griey.
anee The laboriug classes or any other
classes might have. In the state OF feeling
then existing in Richmond, the members OF
my committee felt that II was most de,ira.
BILE, II possible. 10 reach some basis OF set
Element, even II temporary, which might
be the entering wedge on which recon-
citation and peace might thereafter
be permanently founded between the
classes Ia our midst. In
The framing and discussion OF our
conference resolution, which had fol- |
Owed Immediately on the withdrawal OF |
Mr.. Mullen, the members OF the Typo
graphical Union committee expressed a |
Derfect willingness TO withdraw the circu-
ar sent out by them. and which had ere
ted the stir Ia the community, but both
hey and the members Of the committee OF
be knights Of Labor then present stated
hat the boycott against Baughmin
Brothers bad then passed under the iurls-
Iietion OF the Knights OF Labor organi-
alton throughout the country, and that
hey bad then no power 10 withdraw or
uspend its operation, except TO the extent
{ withdrawing the circular and the sus.
tnsion 81 the publication OF the names OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-13

A Connecticut Democrat-one Mr.. Il. j.
Vance. OF the Hartford district has de-
clined the nomination OF his party TO Con.
gress because the platform Of the conyen'
ton "says, in effect, that taxes may not be
imposed 10 protect our laborers and our in
dustles." Another convention will ba
called, and an attempt will be made to
change the platform so that Mr.. Vance en-
stand upon it.-Ne,g York Times.
What win the Republican papers and
speakers in the Ninth Virginia district say
OF the Democrats Of Connecticut and their
nominee? Surely they will admit that il
RANDALL and NcAD0O and CONVERSE and
VANCE are in earnest in Pennsylvania,
New jersey, Ohio, and Connecticut, HENRY
OF Virginia may also be in earnest. At any
rate they must admit that MI. Henry will
not be alone in the House OF Representa-
tives IN his advocacy OF the doctrines OF
the Wytheville platform.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-13
sppcai Of the Confederate Home.

CHARLESTON, 4. G., sep. 20. 1886.
The Home for Mothers. Widows. and
Daughters OF Confederate Soldiers, OF
Charleston. 4. @" has now been IN exist
erce nineteen years. During that Il ne IL
has afforded r. home TO 2ll mothers aud
widows OF Confederate soldiers, many OF
whom are aged and infirm, and provided
board and a liberal education To an average
OF fiity.two pupils each year-daughters of
Confederate soldiers, who have thus been
supplied with the means of self-suppOrt by
teaching. BY the earthquake which visited
Charleston August 81, 1886, the spacious
premises OF the Home were very greatly
damaged. The inmates were at first COM
PEELED to camp in the open air, and have
since been crowded in the few rooms which
remain habitable. Expensive repairs are
imme diately necessary, in order TO prevent
further and irreparable injury and permit
the reOpenlng of the institution. The sum
OF ten thousand dollars will be required for
this purpose.
In these circumstances of great necessity
and emergency Inc undersigned, consti-
tutiug the Ladies Board OF Control, and
the GentlemG ms Auxiliary Association,
beg TO urge the claims OF the Home upon
the sympathy and generous liberality OF
the kind-hearted and open handed OF our
whole country-One and inseparable for
ever in name, spirit, hope gu destiny.
Contributions will be gratefully well
coined, and may be addressed TO
GEORGE w. WILLIAMS,
President, or
SAMUELG STONEY,
Treasurer, Charleston, y. 4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-13
No Giants I'm Those Days.
IIiyprnOOl pOst.l

From some information given in the
Liverpool COnsistory Court yesterday, one
OF two conclusions is inevitable-eithcr
that the parish church of North Meols has
had an extremely small door to
its pulpit, or clergyman OF most
portly proportions was on tempo
rary duty. The dispute was about
the taking Off of the pulpit door, and the
incumbent assigned As Il reason for this
step that the clergyman who was to
preach could not get iu." As the Struc-
trre is an ancient one there seems TO be
ground for the presumption that there
were no giants among the ccceSiaStics of
those days, whatever there may be in these.
Who will say after this that the race is
physically dcterioratingy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-13
the PATRONS Of that firm; Bat that tns 3,
eou,d and would push that sboycou ID
every other wsy in their power"
Uc rIso said.

the pstrons OF that firm. Bat tnht ."sy
sn,,t and r,o,,ld push that sboycot IN
every other wsy in their power"
He rlso said:
.Thc whole manner and sp'rite' an w.
hers then present scented 10 pom. uleaay ~
speedy and final settlement OF all 'na.,ors
apparently in issue by course o. acuon
then unanimously agreed on, wnicn "as
that both Of The committees wo'l'u use tnslI
DIES, endeayors 70 have an act passed ny
The General Assembly Of Virginia 10 re-
onirr all differences between EMPLOYERS ana
,nnloyees TO he submitted 10 sIbitration,'
and II i known TO this community how earn
eslly the members Of my committee have
sttiyen 10 carry out this agreement on theis
nqrt. On the part Of the Labor Committee
il was agreed that pending the enorss 70
procure the passage OF such law ihe cu-
cular issued by Typographical Union NO
30, and sent 10 the merchants OF lhis cii'
should I've withdrawn by sa'd union' ana
that no list Of names shall in the mean Iiiile
DC published with the Limitation ihl-
posed by them land which they sara lney
lad no power or disposition 10 remover
that the boycott against biuSh,nlh
prothers shall remain In full force. Inls
was all that was agreed upon on the part Oh
both committees, and intended 70 De eN-
pressed In the language OF tue resoiu''oh
thef hastily prepared. No one Of my con-
miiiee W no were then and there engaged so
earnestly in opposing the system OF by
coitirg' ever supposed for moment that
tbeir action would be tortured by any one
into saBctioning or approving mat system
in any case. Nor do think the resolution
then adopted fairly susceptible OF any such
construction"
Not one member OF the committee oil the
business-men's meeting ever supposed thai
their action would be tortured by any one.
certainly not by the Alexandria Gazette,
into sanctiOning or approving boycotting
IN ann case. But they were all mistaken.
The Gazette declares, in contempt OF all the
facts, that the businessmen OF Richmond
endorsed boycott.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-13
rur RICHMOND DISPATCH---WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 10.
Arbitration. or the settlement or La
Dor Troubles By Soins Boards and
Umpfres.

Arbitration. or the Setsfssne"t VI In
nor TroebIes By Joint Boards and
Umpircs.
To he Editor Of the Dispatch
In the present unfortunate status the
writer believes that all true patriots desire
aeelutlon 10 the difficult situation In which
we all find ourselves. our Christian sys-
tenn of civilization Is the only true system
which has ever prevailed on earth. This i
our major premise, let skeptics rail never 80
much. II the premise be true, and it,
truth Is demonstrated by the historical fact
that the Egyptian, Grecian, and Roman
systems have passed away, and The iittest
survives" then IL follows that whatever
troubles occur on the surface OF our system
have their remedy. Whist is this remedvi
Let us 20 90 The Bible, when IL the
cornerstone OF the Christian system.
In that uncomfortable sermon on the Mount
Christ has said, blessed are the peace
makers.- This we believe to be the voice
Of iusuiration. Peaceful methods, then, or
such methods as will produce the least ex.
ssreTation, are the best 90 calm the per-
iurbcd surface. Taking the Chamber Of
Commerce OF each city rs the unit In the
trade or commercial system Of the country.
The writer would humbly suggc-t that il
would be wise plan for each Chamber TO
select among the most prominent employ
CTS or manufacturers number equal TO
the Executive Board Of the Knights OF
Labor in a given locally, the whole to con-
.iitute JOINT board, and this joint board in
turn. by a majority vote, TO select one or
more umpircs to decide such matters as
they themselves cannot decide.
G.. b. ID.
October o, 1886.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-13
10 Inc Editor Of the Dispatca i:

viii you give prominent place in your
columns to the accompanying circular OF
;he trustees Of "The Home for Widows
and Orphans Of Confederate Soldiers, at
Charleston, :. C."2 This Institution is
doing for widows and orphans all land
morN than our own Soldiers Home here
is doing for the veterans. Besides sup
porting them. the orphans are given an cX-
cellent education. The damage to the
building by the earthquake amounts to al
most complete destruction. President
Cleveland has already contributed to their
relief out OF his personal means, and / trust
his example will be followed by such OF our
citizens rs are able to do so. 1t Is most
worthy subject. Yours truly, d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-13

Providence, II. l., has recently had an
experience which causes the Journal OF
that city to echo the warning against the
use in cities and towns Of well.water for
drinking purposes. The journal says:
"Thc Use for drinking purposes OF
water drawn from wells ought 10 be at
once abandoned. No better proof OF this
Is needed than the fact that malaria is now
especially severe in those parts OF the city
where wells are most numerous. and that
Of twenty-threc cases Of typhoid-feyer re-
ported to the Superintendent OF Health in
September fourteen were in families that
used Well-Water."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-13
PABY'S SKIN.
INFANTILE AND BIRTH H UMORS
SPEEDILY CURED BY
CUrlCURA.

For Cleansing the Skin and Scalp OF Birth
Humors, for allayipg Itching, Burning. and
Inflammation. for curing the first symp-
toms OF Eczema. Psoriasis. MIX Crust Scald
Head. Scrofula, and other inherited skin
and blood q seases, CUTICUKA. the great
Skin-Cure, and CUTICURA SOAR, an eXqui-
site Skin Beautifer. externally, and CUTE
cURA REsoLvEST. the new Blood Purifier
internally, are infauible. Absolutely pure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-13
Dr ATTGs.

CHILDRESS. Died. at the residence OF
his parents, October 18th. at 1890 O'Clock
A. NJ, SEDDEN HAYWOOD, only child OF
H. Sedden and Blanche Ford Childress,
aged five monthsa and eight days.
Funeral will take place at his parents
residence, 24l2 east Marshall street THIS
w eone sday) EVENING, 18Th Instant, At
$3.50 O'Clock. Friends and acquaintance
invited 10 attend.
LEE died, in Bynchburg Va, on the
10th instant, az 10 O'Clock 4. VI. after
weeks illness 81 typhoid-fever, BAScOM
LEE. adopted son Of Mrs. Martha b. Lee.
Of this city.
sCBLElF.-Died. In Richmond october
IL, 1856 In the hfy-ihlrd year OF her age.
Mrs. sARAH J. SCHLkIF, widow ofthe late
John V. Schleif.
Funeral will take place from Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church. corner Tween
tleth and Broad streets. TO-DAY at 7. VI.
Relatives and acquaintaDces invited.
Charlottesville and Leesbulg papers please
copy.