davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29
GENERAL Markets.


hxs,s TRY. MO, Aug. 2s.--wheat lover;
NJ ; rsd cash glNc bid, csc aakedi septem'
Mr. f9c October 64c bid, BIhc askeu. Urn
lower; No. cash Site' sep.9ui sentem6ci
october S54NaS'sc' oa'7
t,aoAao. Ill, Aug. 9s.--Flour quiet tnd
nnehanged Wheat weak closing sse low, -
August 76HSD2se, clogea ~ &c. 53lsS5sS.c.
closed IS l.i6c. Cora weak, 20 loWnss., sa a,,'
i6sscs AuRust 1870 404c, closed AZ apci ~
trraber aosa4o.e closed % g. Y ig nvn,cs 1S
epened l5i lower rallied I5gl ana eioseq h ~
n,ff,ids Bqnres; cash % t7km3 ~, seP,sniDv1sSi
AZ iOa9 Az, closed ~ 81 iIAi oetoDea VI I ~
90 Or sIcssa a. ss se sons mbsr 81 .oaT sg,
iiss ~ IL 2O. October s. h7isd b 81 closed ~
a e5. Short rib side steady essh y, "a
Doxea meats steady sry s ssSes sg whisky
eta AZ 81 10 ..+
Xxx s. .5aR as; fani y 81 2ba2 w env'sS
IS 2oaS 49, fancy soay ~ vghsat sctiSe,
\. weak ana lower owing 70 more pea ~ =,
9ore,gn news and bearsn influences m ~. ~
opsasd easy and fell on rqlea %ea ~ ~,
a time, but later taliieo S4't0', ce IN fNe,
.s.,nStmbcr 7sEc closing Ilkci oct per ~. 4, u.
-efc. closing 7ekci NnyemDeL $1,000 49,
eesirg Kalc lower Thar yesieIgsJ'
W., olosIng $40 bid october ~ ~
Ssht.c, clos,ng y9Ac bid N9fempeef 49,,
NO. closing aeKc Oats dun ana lomea
" ,'ted eash l5iSc; septembeL 2,c ycI9D ~
a. ma com meal steady a. w. 4 =. ~
Wh,sky steady at q 10 1870 40 de
sou nnon s sss, ,ia dne light 200sfc 60 neAe1
.'S Sn tnb Washed oaslfc ff9yl.loAs ~
es1 nnchanged, except tzeon qich y ~ 49,
ana isrrs Polk 81 ~ lAra n ~. ssa oeit
rse.t ~ ,,..ee ioir unchanged ookee ~ "
,or sionf 4, 50; SHIRT rib. y 3sas p. a si,r
rsee, "a . Bacon. long clear ts Y, IN Glli1
sibs 81 ~ 10 W; soofs clear - ~
=, 80 oxtHkrs, La, Aag. i.,> ,es,ie,'
,,srn.' nrncf; IN anckss Ni1e1 .,,et eI.S|tI
5lc; wnita asc Oste r''n nnf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29

s g; baking powders, bulk. ITO; In cans.
sugar Fine powdered. bbls, sSc; do hall
tkcs Louisiana granulatod, 1hc; standard A,
IAoi cnoico whlto. mo: Louisiana y, O., 1c.
Rice Louisiana 5tfG6Ac
pOUlTRi--Wo quote Young chici ems 81 "a
de s0por dok; old hens, n sta2eA, Turkeys. eo4
$50 Young turkeys, a>c each.
wTtiSlfY--Rec,ined, 81 1901 50, Ne per proof
eour-naeh, Two year old, 81 cool 70 tnroc
n 000A 90
wouls-wo quote Twelve months clip,
light, 1ne and medium, lpe2oo; ane, heavy and
light iselec; six months, light hne medium,
lSalIc, coarse, sdi2c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29
have secured the Of gentleman experience Il IL
PRODUCE BUSINESS /

and shall that line particular attention hereafter have At
handling all goods expedious building, with
peshab goods with the
al the markets his line feel safe asserting that
lower prices than have ever before been offered My You
and will
thing else in my line that shall quotations
" mai or wire at your request Open orders always particular
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29
Galveston.
/ Tx, Ang. 2s.-Cotton--spot
eALvEsrou

GALVESTON, TEX, Aug. 9s.--ootton-spot
cloeed quiet. So. ,,.,,.
a, tdaiing p.lge; mlddliUg l.l6c; good mid
aims 7-lGc middling fair . lo-l6c
tjross receipts, 2s8b.
Sales 36h
stotk 1902.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29

IIgERpooL, Aug 2s, --Cotton-spot closed
stesdy, with but little doing.
Ordinary 1 i6d good ordinary 9 l6d low
middlInv 40; middling uplands 6Adi mid
Cling Orleans 3-l6d.
Total sales, 5000; American, 4fuVi imports
1000; American, 800.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29

NEW YORK. Aug 2s--Cotton-spot closed
quiet
middline o. middling 7.l6c; good middling
9 IS. Ice; middling fair l0ho;.
sales, $40 40
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-29

,,,asrlc.. Ssi Main ST.. LOUISVILLE. KH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-12
Senator George

Senator GEORGE, Of Mississippi,
once Judge of the Supreme Court OF
that State, made in the Senate recently,
as we have heretofore stated, a speech
in favor of the BLAIR bill, in which
be handled his opponents so easily that
We cannot but wish he would try to
enlighten that body on the subject Of
the right Of the Senate to demand all
the papers fled in any Of the depart
ments. whether the President Of tho
United States desires those papers to be
sent 10 the Senate or not. We referred
few DAYS ago to a good many OF the
points made by Mr.. GEORGE in favor
of the BLAIR bill. These points are no;
what we have alluded to above. What
we there refer TO is his readiness Of
retcrt as shown whenever any senator
interrupted him during the delivery Of
his speech on that bill. For example
Mr.. MORGAN: That is not con-
stitutiOnal question. supposed that
the ex-Chef Justice of the Supreme
Court of Mississippi could certainly
take a distinction between a question
of policy and one OF constitutional law.
had that opinion of him.
Mr.. GEORGE: ! am very sorry to
lose the good opinion of the Senator
from Alabama. but think before get
through be will find out that | have
got as much respect for his conStitu-
tionsl opinions as be has for mine.
Laughter
Again:
Mr.. MORGAN: do not suppose
the Senator thinks am comm tied 10
every constitutional absurdi.y that ever
was enacted in the world, as he seems
10 think he is obliged to be, because, at
the request Of some friend, | offered a
resolution in the Senate.
Mr.. GEORGE: That is the first tim,
I ever heard ii announced that a sena.
tor had right to make a proposition
to violate the Constitution Of the United
States out Of courtesy for his friends.
Once more
Mr.. MORGAN: The Senator is well
come to make oil no can out Of such
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-12
Personal.

Ella Wheeler-Wilcox says nothing
flatters a mans vanity like being told
he is not like other men.
Senator Allison, of Iowa, is credited
with q desire to lecture before the stu
dents of Yale on the silver question.
General Santa Annals widow waits
for death in an easy rockingham, en-
yeloped by clouds Of cigarette smoke.
George KEENAN,, the American travel
Ter, who has been roaming around the
Kamtchatkan corner of Asia. has
reached Irkutsk on the way hither.
Onontiyoh, a full-blooded Indian,
graduated No. Is in class Of forty
eight at the Buffalo Medical College.
lie is the first of his race to take hOnors
in course Of medicine In this country,
Charles Croker, the San Francisco
millionaire. is said to have an ambition
to possess a finer collection OF paintings
than that which William ii. Wander
bilt gathered. lie buys none but the
finest.
W. Bliss Baker, the landscape
painter, contemplates trip across the
continent this summer, having commits
sions from some railroad magnates to
paint some pictures of scenery among
the Rockies.
Thomas Stevens, going around the
world on a bicycle as special CORE
spondent for outing, left Teheran on
Thursday on his way to Calcutta. lie
is in good health and confident OF pene-
tIating China.
Colonel Cough. whose marriage to
Miss Hemming was one Of the notable
society events of the London season,
had the peculiar middle name Of Sutlej,
after the river near which his ancestor,
, Lord Cough, won his victories.
Edmund Arthur Marcus Sandys, bro
ther of Baron Sandys, has been de-
clared bankrupt by London court.
One Of the causes of his embarrass-
ment is the cost Of the racing-stable
which he has maintained in this coun-
try.
NJ. Bouguereau'S latest pictures are
shown in London. They are entitled
IAN Echo from the Deep (which
represents a liie-sized, naked nymph
kneeling on the seashore, near a rocky
place, and listening to the muImur of a
she'll she holds at her ear-and Early
Duty "a damsel with child.
Lawrence Barrett'S latest notion of a
model theatre is that it should be in the
centre Of the block in the most fashion,
able part Of city. Its outer walls
should be as plain as possible and en-
tirely hidden from the street. Within
the effect should be simple, large and
open, the wall spaces being decorated
with old gold, and the seats upholstered
in crimson plush. Such a theatre
would cost about $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-12
The blair Bill.
To TIE Editor Of The Dispaich

To the Editor of the Dispatch
As you know, oftentimes it is best
to speak very plainly, and there are
times when it is next to a crime not to
do it. The outlook in Virginia is not
now by any means ilattering to the De-
mocracy of the State las regards car
rving the next election), and should our
representatives in Congress fail to have
the Blair education bill recently passed
in the Senate) passed by the present
Democratic House, then we had Just
about as we'll make up our minds to see
Malone once more in power. Many
local causes have had and are still hag-
ing a tendency to weaken the Demo-
cratic party of Virginia, and if the Blair
bill is killed by Democratic House
of Representatives the chances are, |
think, that it will bring sure defeat to
the party in our State. The people are
strong for that bill, and they are in no
mood to be humbugged by any hair
splitting" constitutional objections to it.
There is not Democratic Congressman
from Virginia, in my opinion. who
would stand ghost Of chance Of be-
ing returned to Congress if he were to
vote against the bill. Why, sir, be-
leve that even if Mr.. Tucker were to
vote against it, and desired afterwards
(which it seems he does not to be re-
TUNED to Congress, his own party would
"snow " him under so deep that it
would be surprising even to himself.
1t took hard work last year to satisfy
the Democratic voters Of the State
that it was not the fault Of the Demo-
Gratis in the House of Representatives
that the bill was not passed by that
body at the previous session OF Con-
gross. The same excuses will not pass
IN the next election, and our repre-
sentatiyes had better know the fact,
especially if they have any desire to
be elected to Congress again. The
House of Representatives is Democratic
by large majority, and having the
power to pass the bill, the party $50 far
as Virginia is concerned) will be held
strictly responsible if it is not done.
Not only must our representatives If
they desire to see our party in the ma
lority in the State vote for the Blair
bill. but they must work for its passage
to an extent that will win, for if the
bill is killed by a Democratic House,
then | predict long farewell to the
further political aspirations Of such
gentlemen. "PLAIN TALK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-12
they cultivate that charity which suffer-
eth all things and is kind.

they cultivate that charity which suffer-
eth all things and is kind.
Rev. II. L. Quarles and DR.. Hatcher
also discussed the question.
The financial problem Of tie Church
was the next question. -,
DIR. j. W. McCown, Of Gordonsville.
was the first speaker. In the course OF
his remarks he bore down on church
fairs, concerts, &C., as means oil
raising money for church purposes,
characterizing them as eccleslastica al
frolics. This provoked considerable
discussion, and numerous brethren arose
to say word for the ladies who con-
Quoted these enterprises.
Mr.. William Ellyson, bachelor
made q good address on the necessity
of training children in the grace oil
giving, and brought down the house
when be referred to "our wives and
children"
In the discussion tonight on the re-.
lation of the Church to local option a
paper was read from DR.. l.. Il. Ander-
son, of Norfolk. in which he took strong
ground against the Church having any
thing to do with the movement. Dr..
Anderson was not present, but the
paper caused severe criticism. All the
speakers took the ground that the Bap-
tist Church is in hearty sympathy with
the local.option movement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-12

Botetourt county votes under the
local.option law on the 18th of April,
and West Point on the 18th.
No such election can take place any
wheie in the State after the 9th of
April and before the 9th Of May, be-
cause the law provides that such cleo
lions must be held at least thirty days
before or after any regular election.
So that those who wish the question
to be settled at once, and business to
resume its accustomed channels. have
no time to lose for the writ of cleo
ton must be issued at least thirty days
before the election. Therefore no such
writ can be issued after the 2Sth of
March. Six more days. and the spring
campaign under the local.option law
will have ended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-12
Cold Truth.

The Macon Telegraph says; " The
South is a little nauseated with this al
legged wealth and enterprise and I'M
migration from the North. The South
has been built up as far as it is butt
mainly through the pluck and enter
prise Of her own people," There is a
good deal Of cold truth in the above
While we are not disposed to under
rate what wealth and enterprise and
immigration from the North have done
for the South, certain it is that had the
South relied solely upon crying unto
HFRCULrs she would still be in the
mud.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-12

The discussion between Mr.. Ed
MUNDs and Mr.. PUGH has up to this
time been conducted with dignity and a
due regard to the decorum Of the SEN
ate. Neither gentleman, however, has
compromised himself in the least, or
yielded to his opponent a single point
Of the argument.
1t appears, too, that the President
ard Mr.. EDMUNDS have not thought
proper to become personal enemies the
one Of the other on account of differ
ence of opinion as to the powers of the
Executive and the Senate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-12
nEATIyR.

GREEN.-Died. on Tuesday. Marcn y
Isss. In Leavenworth. Kan. HENht a.
GREEN, formerly OF this city; aged s'A's-
two years. ,,.,,.s,.,.,a naners
please copy.
UAZELGROvE.-D Died. at the residence
of her son -in.law. John IA. llmoerlahe.
No 1924 Venable street, at 2:lo ocloss
sunday morning, March 9TH, Mrs. MN -
UAZFIGROVE. re ict Of William IL yer
grove, deceased, In the seventy-hin'h year
OF her age.
dearest mother. thou hast LETT us;
we thy loss most deeply feel;
Hut tits God that has bereft us
He can all our sorrows neal
The funeral took place at Christ Eplsco,
nal church Monday evening. Marcn STU ~ ~
s'so o'clock. She leaves four daughters ~
mourn her loss. one OF them being MIS-. l..
IanviIie VA and Chattanooga (renan)
papers please copy.
SMOOT. Died on Monday, Marcn sun, AZ
the residence OF her father, III hennelspn =. y.
y G. MINNIE KATHARINE, daughter VI
William II. and NJ. 4. Smoot. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-12
FRIDAY MARCH IL. 1886.
The Blair Bill.

II is taking time by the forelock to
be writing campaign articles in Virginia
inst now. Yet this is what the Iaifey
Viyoinian, now the leading Mahoneite
or Republican paper in this State Is
doing. II arrsigns the Democratic party
Ms for a crime because more Republi-
cans than Democrats voted for the
BLAIR bill upon the question OF its
passage in the United States Senate
although the Republicans have ma
iority of eight ia that body. We have
heretofore proved by incOntestable evil
dence that almost every representative
man amongst the Democrats in the
Senate voted for the bill. We might
say that no Democrat Of national repu-
tation voted against the bill, bat that
all such Democrats voted for it. The
Democrats who voted for it are Gev-
ernor VANCE and General RANSOM oil
North Carolina, Governor COLQUITT of
Georgia. BERRY of Arkansas, Gov
ernor BLACKBURN Of Kentucky, Gov
ernor CALL of Florida, EUsTIS and
GIBSON of Louisiana, GEORGE, once
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of
Mississippi, JACKSON of Tennessee,
JONES Of Arkansas, kENNA of West
Virginia, PAYNE OF Ohio, PUGH of
Alabama, VOORHEES, Of Indiana, and
WALTHALL OF Mississippi.
General WADE HAMPTON and Gov
ernor JOE BROWN would have voted
for the bill if they bad not been paired.
So would Mr.. CAMDEN, of West Viz
ginia, who was paired with Mr.. AL
DRICH, a Republican.
The bill passed the Senate by vote
Of IS ayes to IL noes. Mr.. BLAINE's
two Senator's from Maine, HALE and
FRY, both voted against the bill.
Who can be made to believe that the
Democrats as party are opposed to
the BLAIR bill in the face Of the facts
we have stated? The people are too
shrewd to be deceived into that belief.
Nevertheless, the Democratic con-
grtssmen from Virginia may learn a
lesson from the attempt Of Republ
can paper to make capital against the
Democratic party on this question. Mr..
TUCKER is the only Democratic con-
gresham from this State who is known
to be opposed to the BLAIR bill, and as
he represents the district in which the
Valley Tirginian is published, it is fair
to assume that that fact had some
thing to do with the produc-
ton Of the article upon which
we are commenting, especially as one
of the editors of that paper was Mr..
fuckers competitor for seat in Con-
gress in 1884. However, the Demo-
Gratis Of that district are not all likely
to nominate to fill the place which Mr..
TUCKER has declined TO fill longer a
candidate opposed to the BLAIR bill,
the last Democratic State Convention
having endorsed that measure of justice
to the South.
A word to the wise is sufficient. If
the Democratic congressman from Vir-
ginia desire TO provide for their re-
election next fall. they cannot serve
their ambition more eilectually in any
other way than by securing the passage
Of the BLAIR bill by the present House
Of Representatives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-12
ALLTHAT SCIENCE AND skill

"A could do To make Benson's Capcine
Plasiers the best porous plasters, and also
the best general external remedy In tue
world, has been done. Their eminent sue.
Gers has procured for them the voluntary
endorsement OF 5000 physicians, pnarma-
cists, and druggists throughout the country,
and the outspoken preference OF the In
telligent public. They are prompt, power
iul. clearly, and certain. They cure where
no Others will even relieve. Refuse imita.
tons styled "Capslcin." "Capslcum." or
"Capucin plasters Reputable druggists
only. The Three Seals trademark on
the genuine and the word "Capeue" cut
In the centre OF the plaster.
NH l2-F ,Su&ru
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-12
Governor bullock.

To tie Editor of the Dispatch:
have waited in vain for some one
else TO say what ! now say
In your Sunday.morning's issue,
page ), under the heading, "Dr. Arm
StrOng's Case" in speaking Of ex-Gov-
eInor Bulloek'S dissatisfaction at the
suspension Of DR.. Armstrong by Bishop
Beckwith after he had been found
guilty by the ecclesiastical court, your
correspondent tells us that Ex-Governor
Bullock says he will withdraw from
the Episcopal Church."
| regret that you did not, at the
time, inform your readers that ex-Gov-
ernor Bullock was the carpet-bag Gov
ernor Of Georgia Immediately after the
war.
The knowledge OF that fact would
have reconciled all who know him or
know Of him to his withdrawal from
our communion. EPIsC0PALIAN.
March 10, 1886.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-12
Chinese Travelling I'm Bond.

LONDON, ONT, March l0.--A cir
cular has been issued by the superin-
tendent of the southern division Of the
Grand Trunk railway ordering that
hereafter all Chinese going over the
road will be passed through in bond,
and that conductors will be held re-
sponsible to see that none Of the Mon
golisns are allowed to stop in Canada.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-12
In Advance OF HIS STATE.

An opponent Of the BLAIR bill at
tempts to make capital out of the fact
that Senator BLAIR is not sustained by
his own people. 1t says; "Senator
BLAIR, Of New Hampshire, who has
fought his s7L0OO,OOO bill for general
education through the Senate after a
four years battle, meets with the harsh
est criticism in bis own State Well,
that proves nothing except that Senator
BLAIR is a good deal in advance Of his
State and is not demagogue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-12
The PHILADELPHIA Mems says /.

There is no one on the Democratic
side of the Senate who is able to COM
pete with Senator EdmundS in conStitu-
tional argument. There is no one who
can answer him and prove him wrong,
because he is right"
The Ne'cS's logic is about on par
With that Of Senator EDMUNDS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-12

The Philadelphia Times says: 1t
would not be out Of place to call Mount
Joy (the seat of the Soldiers Orphans
Home) Mount Sorrow" 1t certainly
presents a sorry spectacle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-12

1.-The Boston Herald thinks the SEN
ate should make little better record
for attending to its own business before
undertaking to manage the Presidents"
There is good deal Of horse sense in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-12

II our Georgia contemporaries really
wish to keep the negroes from emf
grating to the West they should pro-
coed to prove that western watermelOns
are small and scarce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-12
trash as that which he may be able 70
find in my record.

esse "a tNNV2Ns
Mr.. GEORGE: ] am very much
obliged TO the honorable Senator for the
complimentary manner in which he mas
alluded to my remarks. II so happens
that when q senator undertakes to ioi-
low the course of the Senator from
Alabama he is compelled by the ne
cessity Of the case to deal with trash,
for there is little else in the record %
the Senator except what can be denom''
mated by the word "trash."
These are merely witty retorts' lie
was as happy, however, in his serious
arguments upon points raised by his
onnonents as he was in the retorts
quoted above.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-12

The Philadelphia North Americop
says: "CLEvELAND may be loved
for the enemies he has made" Pretty
rough on EnMUNDS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-12

Fencing may be manly art, but
not one farmers son in a dozen takes
to it kindly" But the average poll
tican takes to it very kindly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-12

Tie Virginia Mcd,cal Monthly for
March is on our table. LANDoN Il.
EDWARDS, NJ. D., editor and prOprie-
tor, Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-12

"Licenses are going to be higher.
but drinks are tending downward in
price" Is not the tendency Of drinks
ALWAYS downward?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-12
BRIEF COMMENT.

The Boston Herald heads an article
Boutelle Bottled" Suggestive. to
say the least.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-12

"Mr. GLADSTONE has policy, aud
he intends to play it," But has he
the night combination?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-12

Nothing tries the patience of man
more than to listen to hacking cough
which he knows could easily be cured
by investing rs cents in bottle Of DR..
Bulls Cough. Syrup.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-12

There is slight suspicion in the pub
lie mind that it is about time for Ed
MINDS to quit his foolishnesS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-12
RI EVERY.NIGHT SERVICES

At CHRIST CHURCH NEXT WEEK, begin
ming SUNDAY NIGHT. All are cordially IN
vlied 10 attend. Services commence at
O'Clock Come and bring your friends with
you. No services TONIGHT friday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-12
sEIsI.TIIRtND.
DBUSs, MEDICINES, 40.
DLAIR'S CuLORAL TuYMOL

10 useful TO doctor and patient Wnen -
tased In the apartment IL disiufeets tus -.
tendants a. well Ms the sick. In urs. y
every instance In which IL has been us,1 -
this city IL mas prevented hespTesd %. r."
u gious disease, especially diphtherls -"
SCARLET fever. beyond the sick rOom. -.
10 is the most agreeable, lnnocenl, 81
ectlve destroyer II oad odon and 49,.
germs yet offered 10 the puolic. IL -
cured whooping-coOsh IN Q rslaA 49,
snort time, $500.
For ss!s ny druggists. Price. 81 &c a
bottle.