davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-13

cilmen held yesterday Mr.. T. @. Miller
was elected treasurer Of the corpora
ton and Mr.. S. j. Wilkinson town
sergeant, with the privilege Of select
Jog three Aseistsnts. The Board also
passed q resolution guaranteeing the
payment Of the premiums 70 Be offered
this fall by the Southwest Virginia AZ
ficul,ural Association. This plants the
Association on firm basis for first
class fair this fall. Their new track Ia
about completed at . cost Of e2,5O0,
and furnishes . better ground for
racing than any in Southwest Virginia.
The Supreme Court will probably
adjourn the latter part of next week.
Their long vacation then begins, lasting
until September.
Delegates will be chosen Monday to
attend the Congressional Convention to
be held at Wytheville in August. They
will probably go from this county unin-
struc,ed. NJ. NJ. c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-13
Carr.er.i,irenn Killed.

Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.l
LIBERTY, VA, July 10, 1886.
On last Wednesday the 9TH a pigeon
alighted on tobacco.barn near the
residence Of Mr.. Thomas n. Lee, about
eight miles from this place, and little
son of Mr.. Lees, thinking it to be wild,
killed it. Upon examination it was
found to be carrier pigeon, with the
name A. II. Graige, 59l Jefferson
street, Philadelphia. on one wing and
the number S6l3 in large figures on the
other wing. 1t also had a metallic
band a quarter of an inch wide on one
leg with the number &c inscribed on it,
and a rubber band about the same
width on the other leg. 1t was beau
tiful pigeon, and write this in order
that the owner may know its fate.
ANON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-13

the convention Of the dominant party
is equivalent to an election. Thomas
Seay, therefore, the choice Of his fellow
Democrats ct the recent State Copven-
ton held in Montgomery, Ala,
will undoubtedly be the next Governor
Of that Common wealth.
lie 10 native Of the State which thus
honors him, and was born in Greene
county November 20, lS46. When he
enlisted as . private soldier in the Con-
iederate army be was but an impsr-
ctly'educated lad, having enjoyed no
advantages beyond those of local CON-
mon schools. At the close of his cam.
paigpiDg he was entered q student at
the Southern University, Greensboro,
Ala, whore he was graduated in the
class Of 1867. Two years later he was
admitted to the practice Of law by tho
Supreme Court Of the State. lie has
been q successful lawyer.
Mr.. Seay was defeated in 1874, when
he was nominated for State senator.
Two years after he was renominatsd in
the same district and elected. From
then until now be has been contin-
uously . member of the Alabama
Senate, and concludes his latest term as
its presiding officer.
lie was . member Of the National
Democratic Convention ct Cincinnati,
n 1880. Locally, he is prominent in
be councils Of his party. lie is learned
n his profession, and last year Was
nads special judge Of the Supreme
curt Of Alabama.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-13
THE SOUTH SIDE.
ne Cotton Crop Sad Afaietion-oFsens'
vills nsstsrs-0st Of Danger
Important Trial,

,o>sr..uoodspcs ofsns Richmond Diupatch.
pxrEysBURa, VA, July IL, 1886.
barius Stewart, . colored brakesman
"a ths Atlantic Coast Line railroad,
was instantly killed yesterday morning
near Resms's station, about nine miles
from this city. Stewart was regarded
A. . reliable, worthy, and sober man,
but on Saturday evening be drank some,
and beirg Oft duty, went out on the
pisht freight train to Reams's station
10 visit his wife and five children, who
live . short distance this side Of that
station. He carried with him lot Of
groceries and other little things for the
family, and also q bottle OF whiskey,
which was found partially emptied near
his dead body. After getting off the
train 1t Reams's no started back up the
road for bis home, and that was the
last seen Of him alive. 1t is supposed
that being under the influence Of liquor
he lay down upon the track and fell
asleep. The north.bound freight train,
which came along between ! and 2
o'clock, ran over and killed him, cut
ting his body in two.
The first cotton bloom Of the season
was received here to-day By Messrs.
T. j. Jarratt & Son from Mr.. j. +.
Rainey, Of Northampton county, N. Z.
For some years past Mr.. Rsiney has
regularly sent in the first bale Of cot
ton to this market. 1t is stated that
the cotton crop has improved great
deal during the last few days, and that
q little dry weather is all now needed
10 bring 1t into firstclass condition.
Mr.. W. NJ. Powell, Of Hicksford,
has two interesting daughters critically
i'll of malarial fever. Ii is feared there
is little hope for either. There has
been good deal Of sickness recently in
the country, resulting from malarial
affections. but not many deaths.
Miss Molle Jordan, a charming and
popular young lady, aged about
eighteen years, died at her home on
Commerce street yesterday morning.
Her death Is mourned by large circle
Of friends.
Mr.. Charles Baker, Of Hicksford,
who Was shot some weeks ago, is re-
covering rapidly, aud is nov regarded
ss out Of danger. The two brothers
Wailin-Arthur and Frank--the for
mer charged with the shooting and the
latter with attempting to shoot, will
not be tried until the September term
OF the court. Both gentlemen are out
on bail. At the same term of the court
will also be tried the case Of Lewis
Brown for shooting Junius Gee, whom
hs caught in his house under aggra-
waiting circumstances. The two last
named parties are colored.
1t is understood to-day that base
ball clubs from Danyille and Ports
mouth will enter the State League or
gsnized some weeks ago, thus making
six clubs in the League. The Norfolks
and Petersburgs begin series Of three
games here this afternoon.
Rev. S. S. Lambeth, pastor of the
washington.Stree Methodist Episcopal
church, left for the mountains to-day
to spend his vacation.
ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-13
NORFOLK.
THE RICHMOND AND DANvILIE AND
aospoRT COTTON DOCKS.
Governor Lee District Conference Death.
sickuess-A Survey Ordered
Personal.
corr,.popdence Of the Richmond Dispatch

fcorrsspon dcnce OF the Richmond Dispatcb J
NORFOLK, July IL, 1886.
The scheme to purchase the Gosport
cotton docks, compress, etc., by the
Richmond snd Danville Railroad Com.
psny seems to have fallen through, as
netting more can be learned as to the
matter. The representatives of the
company were allowed sixty days by
the receiver Of the bank in which to
comply with the proposed terms.
Governor Fitzhugh Lee and two sons,
arrived at Virginia Beach last evening
for . few days, sojourn, and appears to
be greatly enjoying the fine surf bath
ing. -.
The annual Methodist Episcopal Dis
trict Conference Of this section COM
mences at Hickory Ground tomorrow,
and continues three days. Rev. j. ID.
Blackwell, ID. D., Of Portsmouth,
breaches the opening sermon. There
will be q large attendance.
Considerable summer sickness is re-
ported in this section just now, and
with hot weather-of which we have had
but little SO fart will doubtless be
largely increased.
Yesterday morning the remains Of
young W. G. Warren, who died sud-
denly on Saturday afternoon, were
escorted to the Norfolk and Western
depot by the Norfolk Light Artillery
Blues, to which the deceased belonged.
ard conveyed to Lynchburg. The de.
ceased was a clerk in the Norfolk and
Western Company, and extremely
popular in the city.
Rev. E. b. Bagby, Of Kentucky
University, and Rev. II. Moore, an
Episcopal divine of the western part of
North Carolina, are visiting friends in
the city.
Reports from the Roanoke-river Sec
ton Of North Carolina state that the
crops on the low grounds and fer con-
siderable distance up the river have
been entirely destroyed by a freshet
such as has rarely before been seen at
this season Of the year. The corn on
the bottoms which was not reached by
the water is also in very bad condi-
ton.
Telegraphic communication was es.
tablished to-day between Norfolk and
Nsg's Head.
A desperate negro row occurred t1s
morning at Shoulders Hill, Norfolk
county, in which a negro named Jake
Bishop was stabbed several times in
the breast, and fatally wounded, it is
thought. Several arrests were made.
The large four-masted schooner,
Weybossett, which was stranded at
Sewell's Point for a week, was brought
to the city Saturday afternoon, and to-
day the underwriters held survey on
her and ordered her to discharge cargo
ard repair here. e.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-13

BY n. b. Cook. Aactioneer.
TSXECUTRtX'S SALE OF ELEGANT
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
SUPERIOR FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS.
&C. AT AUCTION.


nv direction OF the executrix Of the estate
nj Ia. Asher. deceased. l viii sell NJ the resi-
dence, No. els east Leigh street, on
THURSDAY, 18TH INSTANT.
at 10 O'Clock. all OF the FURNITURE, en-
%S 'se PARLoR SUITS OF latest de.
signs In silk Plush OF three different
colors and elaborate in every respect
1 elega Mt PIER FkENCH PLATE MI khOb
with Marble stand: .,
/ beautiful CABINET In Cherry. MANrEb
elegant CURTAINS and PosriEBEs,
MARBLE-ToP TABLES snperioF ho'
The chamber are furnished In the most
elegant style In WALNUT and are COM
p The other CARPETS throughout the hons,
are OF Body Brussels and are az goof rs new.
The FEATHER BEDS and IL AK NAT
TREsskS are Of the best gasiity' WAL
The dining room IL furnished with
WALNUT CABINET BUtFEr-msrble'
ton (extra); superior WALNUT ENrEN-
Sion TABLE with CHAIRS 10 match.
WALNUT ESCUTAlRE; a large asSortmeiA
OF CHINA, embracing l Dinner Dessert.
and Tea Set complete: CkOCkEkf and
GLASSWARE generally, NURSERY RE-
The usual KITCHEN UTENSILS, large
size REFRIGERATOR &C.
One magnificent HALL SUIT compete
latest style, and very costly.
The elegance and superior quality OF TINS
furniture offers rare opportunity 10 pur-
chasers. and 10 give an opportunity 10 eN-
anime The same the residence VIII be open
on " EDNESDAY, l4th instant fcom A.
VI. to 2 Z. NJ. r. IS. C)oh'
iyll Auctionesr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-13
.EDMONT AIRLINE.

RICHMOND AND DANVILLE SYSTEM
SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT JULY 4, 1858
irs4A Leave Tram AfIlve
No. Richmond. No. Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-13
wYrIsE COUNTY.
The Ail.Abserbiag Topic Crops Not
No Much Damaged After
AL llaheH Malfara

AIl-Osher Matters.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch
WYTHEvILLE, July 10, 1886.
There was general explosion of the
elements TO the north Of Wytheville
last Thursday. So frequent and vio-
lent were the thunder-bolts, / was ill.,
formed by . citizen Of that section, that
be could stand in one place and count as
many as ten trees struck by lightning.
The rain Was accompanied by hail,
which did great damage to the corn.
The waterfall was very great, too, food
ing the streams higher than has been
known for years.
Now that the sun has again made its
appearance and the farmers are able to
look their prospects in the face, find
that the better opinion among them is
that the wheat has been much less dam
sgsd than they had expected. That
which had been allowed TO stand until
clear weather was for the most part |
but little injured. Indeed am led to !
believe from reports both to the east
and west Of US that our people have
been much more fortunate than their
fsllow-farmers In other sections where
The seasons were more advanced.
The " Rainbow Party" held last
night by the young ladies Of this place
md the visitors to tho town for the
bsnsfit Of the baseball club was sue.
Ne. The young ladies 10 their rain.
,ow costumes we're simply charming,
md rendered the evening exceedingly |
'lssssEt 10 tbsir guests.
Al . meeting Of the Board Of Coun-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-13
ROANOKE.
The Rains-DsIay Tratns--Ifuea-
ttonai. &C.

The Rains Delayed Tratns--Eduea-
ttonai. &C.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.l
ROANOKE, VA, July 9, 1886.
Another heavy rain visited us yes
terday, doing considerable damage to
the Norfolk and Western railroad near
Christiapsburg. There have been no
trains from the West since 5 o'clock
yesterday. The break--a washout be-
tween Big Spring and New river--will
not be repaired before noon to-day.
The continued rains have done great
deal of dsmsge to the wheat crop, much
of it sproutipg in the shocks and great
deal not harvested at all. Clover hay
is hardly worth hauling. In fact, all
of tie crops are suffering from the ex.
cessive wet weather.
The Roanoke Baseball Associat
have enclosed their grounds on Jetfer-
son street, and as soon as the weather
will admit will be ready to contend
with any club in the State.
A corps Of engineers was yesterday
put on the proposed railroad from Craig
county to the Norfolk and Western
railroad. Our effort will be to get
the road to RUN to Roanoke. The Sa-
lem people are working with vim to
get it to come to their place. Our peo-
pie claim an advantage, and think we
will succeed.
Improvements in the way of build
ing can be seen all over our city.
About forty buildings are now in course
Of erection.
The Allegheny Institute will open
its first session early in the fall in the
Rorer Park Hotel property, with Mr..
0Iin Stearns as superintendent. Mr..
Stearns is an A. NJ. Of Richmond Col
lege.
The health of our city and county
was never better, and our vatious sum-
mer resorts are rapidly filling up with
health aud pleasure-seekers from the
Fee, ond Snnth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-13
nLD DOMINION STEAM 1sNsA
~ SHIP COMPANY. ss<S&$s1<xs
FOR NEW YORK.

steamers leave Richmond EVERY TU ~
DAY, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY.
steamers leave New York for Richmond
EVERY TUESDAY. THU RSDAY. and SAT-
UKDAY at3P NJ.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare To New York nncluding meals
and berth), $40; round.trip ticAets, SIS;
eteerage, with subsistence, 81; without
subsistence, So.
Freights forwarded and through bills OF
lading Issued for points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until L. VI.
Manifest closed on sailing days one hour
before departure.
Passengers can leave New York Saturday
at 8 Y. VI. by the Newports News steamer
and arrive at Richmond by the Cnesspeak
and Ohio train the next day Sunday, At
6:l5 l.. VI.
Passengers leaving Richmond by the
Chesa pea ke and Ohio railway At $50 T.. NJ
(vtd Newports News and the Richmond
and Petersburg railroad at 1880 A. NJ. on
MONDAYS, TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS,
TUESDAYS, and SATURDAYS. Will
make connections at NORFOLK With tne
steamers leaving those days.
SAILINGS THIS WEEK.
ROANOKE, Captain Couch, SUNDAY,
July nth. at IL o'clock noon.
GUYASDOTrE. Captain KELLEY, TUES
DAY, July 18Th, ~ O'Clock L. N.
WIANOKE. Captain HULPltERs, FRI
DAY, July 10Th, at O'Clock z. NJ.
GEORGE w. ALLEN a CO., Agents,
No. 1901 Main street aud
Jyl0 Company's wharf Rockets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-13
The Rejection OF rr. GOodc.

(By telegraph to the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, July l2.-The Vir-
GINA delegation Of the House held a
meeting this morning to take action in
regard to the rejection by the Senate Of
the nomination of John Goode to be
Solicitor General. The delegation, &C
companied by ex-senator Johnston Of
Virginia, will wait upon the President
in body tomorrow at II o'clock to urge
upon him the denomination Of Goode.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-13
HALIFAX COUNTY.
Crep Prospecis-TobaccO Almost n
Total Faiiure-Fine Promise for
OATS and torn on High Land.

Crop Psospecis-TobaccO Almost
Total Faiiure-Fine Promise for
Oats and Corn ON High Land.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
MOUNTAIN ROAD, July 0, 1886.
For twenty-seyen years ] have lived
on and managed farm in this county,
and ask q short space in your paper
to give my views and that of Others in
reference to the crop prospects,.
do not think it possible to raise
more than half crop Of tobacco, and
that must be Of inferior quality. The
farmers have not planted more than
three fourths Of crop, and 1t is csr-
tainly already damaged. The tobacco
on the low lands ia destroyed by water.
On the lot lands the grass has taken
possession, and it will be impossible,
even il the weather will permit, to work
it for several days, because We are CON-
PEELED 10 save the wheat and cat crop.
On push land the tobacco has run up
narrow, and in many cases blooming.
l had conversation on yesterday
with DIR. E. Il. Spencer, Of the lower
end fthe county, q gentleman of sound,
practical judgment, good farmer, and
ply stefan in large practice. lie in-
formed me he had seen large fields OF
tobacco with the grass matted and the
plants little spindling, yellow stuff
that be would not work ont for the to-
bacco. The wheat crop was an inferior
one when harvested, and the entire crop
is more or less damaged. The oat crop
is the largest and finest we have had for
many years--I have never seen a bet
ter--and, except on low lands, if
We can have q few days good
weather, will be saved. The corn
on high lands is magnificent,
and in most cases "laid by" II
no disaster happens it will be the finest
made in many years. On the water
courses, both river and creek, the crop
is ruined. There will be no corn raised
on "low grounds" this year. The
reason the corn Is 30 much better than
the tobacco is from the fact that corn
will stand almost any amount of rain
and can be worked when the land is
much wetter. The grass crop, which is
small one in our county, is almost a
total loss. Our moneyed crop is to-
bacco. Whom that fails or commands
. low price, then you see long faces
and slim purses in Halifax. The prices
paid for last years crop have not in
many cases--I fear the msjority-psid
for the guano, and the present prospec,
for the growing crop is poor indeed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-13
nArrIaGs. CARrErs, &c.

CARPETS AND MATTINGS.-I
~ have Just received my spring stock OF
GOODS Chinese Matfiugs Of all grades
sDd styles Carpets, oil-Cloths, kngs, snd
Cornice and Poles. Lace Curtains, 40. Pa.
per hAaging OF sll styies-which l am Of
ieripg ~ low prices a. JENNINGS,
Ne. 1911 Main street, Richmond. Va.
ny le-sm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-13
s.. S.. s..
SCROFuLi OF LUNGS RELIEVED.

am now forty-nlne years old. and have
suffered for the last fifteen years with a
lung trouble. Several members OF the
family on my mothers side OF the house
had died with consumption, anu the DOC
tors were all agreed in their opinion that
bad consumption also. had all the dis
tressing symptoms OF that terrible disease.
| have spent thousands OF dollars to arrest
the march OF this disease; have employed
all OF the usual methods. not only in my
own case. but in the treatment OF other
mem bers OF my family, but temporary re-
Def was all that / obtained. ! WAS unfit
forany manual labor for several years by
chance | came into POSSESSION OF q PAM
phiet on blood and Skin Diseases" from
the Office OF Swift Specific Company, At
lania, Ga. A friend recommended the use
Of Swifts Specific claiming that he had
been greatly benefited by its use in some
lung troubles. ! resolved TO try 1t. About
four years ago commenced to take 8. y. 5.
according to9 directions, l found II an
invigorating tonic. and have used ABOUT
fifty bottles. The results are most re
strength has returned. and weigh sixty
pounds moe than ever did in my life.
IL has been three years since stopped the
Csc OF the medicine, but have had no re-
or weakness felt In my lungs. / do the
hardest kind OF mechanical work. and feel
as well as | ever felt since / was boy.
These. know, are wonderful statements
10 make. but am honest when say that
l owe my existence and health to-day TO
Swinls Specific. 10 Is the only medicine
that brought me any permanent relief
do not say that Swift's Specific will do this
IN every case. but most positively affirm
that II has done this much for me and |
would be recreant TO the duty 1 owe TO
suffering humanity II failed TO bear this
cheerful testimony TO the merits OF this
wonderful medicine. | am we'll known In
The city Of Montgomery. and can refer TO
the best citizens la the city,
I. j. HOLT.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, June Is, 1855.
S%its Specific is entirely vegetable.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
TUE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY.
Drawer 3. A tlanta: Ga. or l67 west Twen-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-13
An Arfiiieryman Killed.

lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
FORT MONROE, VA, July l2.-Ser-
gesnt John O'Neill, Battery NJ, Third
artillery, fell from the second story OF
the barracks last night and was in
stan,ly killed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-13

1ne elegantly TeOGiIt and last steamer
ARIEL,
carrying United states MALL
3. u. ID. DElO, Commander,
leaves Richmond every
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, ana FRIDAY at
IA. VI. (BROAD-STkEETC CARS CONNECI
In FULL TINED for n bOVe. named pl2ces. Ar
irving al Old Point at 4 80 L. II. and Norfolk
at $50 l.. NJ. Returning, the steamer leaves
Norfolk. Old Point. and Newport's News on
alternate days, arriving at Richmond ABOUT
4:30 L. VI.
Through tickets TO abOve-named points
on sal on steamer and A. CARRIERS Agency
1000 Main street Baggage checked through.
STATE Rooms ENGAGED FOR DAI
OR NIGHT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-13
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
IN ROAD,
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 81. 1889
TWO DAILY TRAINS To NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LYNUHBUKG.

TWO DAILY TRAINS To NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LYNCHBURG.
LEAVE RICHMOND
1880 4. "a. DAILY, TIA Richmond and Pc
terSburg railroad. Arrive Pc
teTsbUIg 1920 =. NJ; leave Pc
ter.Dug 1880 Z. II. daily. ~
rive at Norfolk 500 q.
lI:SO A, N DAILY utd kIcL mond and Peters
burg raiiIoao. Arrive az Pc
teHbuW 1920 T.. NJ. No. o
leaves Petersburg 1910 =. VI.
for fsrmviile, Lyuchburg, Ro-
anoke, Bristol Knoxville ana
all points South and Wos'.
$50 p. NJ. Daily. except sunday. ria Rlcn-
mOnd and Petersburg railroad.
Arrives Petersburg 10 =. VI.
Leave Petersburg 100 Z. NJ,
daily, sTri' ins Norfolk 1000
+. 81.
$50 p. M. Daily, except sunday ia Bich-
mond and Petersburg nAiOSG.
hnlyeat pet.N1GIg 1'lj l.. n ,
connecting with train No. /,
leaving Petersburg ai s23 i.
NJ, for Fanny TEE. l'rchourg.
Roanoke, BtlsfD. knoxville.
Chattanooga; aud al point9
South and West
PULLMAN SLEEPING-CAK ACCOMMO-
DATIONs.
SO. l-Sleeping-car from Petersburg TO
Bristol without cL auge. tsfJer July lst.l
No. S-Roanoke 10 Montgomery. Chatts.
nooga, aud Memphis without cnanse.
Tickets, baggage cnecks. and all IN .ormay
ton can be- obtained at Richmond and PEE
tersburg railroad depot aud al A. w. Gar
ber's, 1000 Main street. W. X. BENILL,
General Passe niger and Ticket Agent
CHARLES q. EDDY, Vice President,
General office. Roanoke. Va. ie 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-13

FREIGHT.
Freight received daily for NORFOLK, Ports-
mouth, Sm4thheld, Hampton. Old Point,
Waverly, and Hicksford. Va; Washington,
ID. G; New bern. Washington. and Tarbo
ro', n. u. all stations on Atlantic and Dam
vile railroad, Seaboard and Roanoke rail-
road Norfolk Southern railroad. and Fast
ern North Carolina generally: also, for East
ern Shore OF Virginia and all regular land
ings on the James and Rappahannock riv-
ers, at LOWEST RATES. and through bills
Issued. l.. Is. TATUM, Superintendent.
lei No llOe Main street and KOckettA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-13

Mr.. AIthur's portrait in the red
parlor at the White House h.d spot
Of red near the feet Of the figure. This
bit Of red was Q rose, and now, for
some reason, the rose has been painted
out.