davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-03
Wei or Dry -
10 the Editor of tie Dispatch

To the E0NOr Of me DtSpdtcH
a communication in Sundays Dis.
patch, signed " TRUTH" makes some
astonishing assertions, which can be
easily met.
|. Truth" This signature) styles
as impotence the claim that prohibit
ton is a sumptuary Law, and then
raises a great wall that millions Of
dollars are spent annually by the peo-
pie. Sumptuary laws are defined to
be claws passed by a Government to
restrain the expenditure of its sub
iects or citizens either in apparel, food,
or otherwise" That local option IS
both sumptuary and puritanical in its
objects we have only to refer to the
call for the local-option convention,
wherein it is plainly ayowed that they
propose to restrain the expenditures
Of the people, as well as regulate their
habits.
.. Truth " says: Il" In Virginia re-
liable facts make 1t quite certain that
as much as Sercateen millions Of dot-
lars are spent yearly in the purchase OF
intoxicating liquors." We meet this
absurd statement with fiat contradic-
ton. and demand the "reliable facts "
which - make it quite certain" Why,
Mr.. Editor, there we're only 2,7S3 re-
tail liquor-dealers in Virginia last year.
Win any sane man undertake to say
that the annual sales Of liquor IN Eir-
ginia will average 10000 to each
dealer?
3. Truth" says: Ii has been
proved that in Maine the jahs poor
houses, penitentiaries, State prisons.
hospitals. and lunatic asylum5 have
been to large extent emp'ied
by the benign operation OF the Law.
Alas for Truth The United
States census tells rs that there
are in Maine 40S prisoners, 3.2ll
paupers, 1912 lunatics, 1926 IDIOTS,
797 blind persons, aud 49, deaf mute5.
Compare Maine with Virginia, taking
the colored and white races separately.
and it will be seen that the n9m6er Of
prisoners and defective persons are, As
to population. in Maine greater than IN
Virginia, while the paupers in Maine
actually exceed the total number in
Virginia, although our population Is
considerably more than double that OF
the great prohibition State.
Truth" stumbles on one actual
truth, which commends itself to favor
able consideration, when he says. = Let
us have 10 more Of such mingled igno-
rance and nonsense" We may add
very appropriately that We want less OF
that intolerant insolence which demands
that every man who opposes this modern
humbug shall get down on his knees
and with hypocritical adulation exclaim.
e. Great is Diana Of the Ephesians -
or else be is to be stigmatized as a pa
riah of society and held up to the pub
lie gaze as an advocate Of " brutal
heartless, gigantic traffic in blood
Xxx.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-03
COtRT ORDERS.
NIRGINIA-IN THE CIRCUIT

nv - 1
lhb An II l. NihN T.
COT TT or THE CITY OF RICH
MOND. JUN 90 1854.
A.bhel Green and Thomas -. BOcock trls-
tees.......... ................ Plaintiffs.
against
Tho hammond AMI ~ tglanv Railroad
Conunny and Other, .......... Defendants.
and
Henry II. Alexander Henry l\ ElysOn
trustees ......... ................ plaintiffs
AGAINST
The RI fnoud and Allegheny Rluroli
t,tnUauK md otn.r. defendants
NE follow Ins san extract nou "a decree
o,,l,r4t IN, tI.,.., ..,li,.- oll tn, 2Utu d, OF
tmne 1854
9TH. Court. not now passing upDu ans
nr.-ftou involved IN tLe pleading, 900 tle
e,,..,s bu. r..prt.lpv all It,slIpns for ID.
ttItaofi,lt.ctflDu. doth adll.i-c. order and
decree trat these ,tISrs b- uui tlc same
w. ~ e,. 3f ill.,, master c,'.i'.-,'on.rs =
-. cnl.,f Krlo is ner.bv orf.r.l ADD ~
Noted f0 ascertain tqkc. and report 20 TIE
''"i An ac.o,,,t oeail debts or Other o'',gq-
fi1,sof lie said !sc.mond rud tuc'suauy
Iai.rrad tDmIauN. and 20 whom DNlus
aul..f lIer.~ uI0i, iI, property of ..t.i con-
irsoid.,.t.a prl.rItK of~D.h ttbls ami de-.
t.erti..i- may be- secured Dy Judgment. decd
.ftru~t lens Oh ofteriy .,r. indicating par
truiniv me puuertt a, !. 4s affected by
..if.ifiI'.f "a y
vL..t,..rtIl.i. q. .iI.l .r.', .ru- fI.. De-.
~, n1..i tIrat,,.uts put u.l.ruf pI.Jti-
f.,rrnf. ard me SAID cYumt.s ou.I JAP iIt
t,.uest az ftrs counsel .,.r q. isII Ger. .~1l
.t.luf.ffafOr. snail INQUIRE uto8aI uIi..
! r.'l1ri sI,rIa.ly uf.u tu. lien ,r lep- u.I.
at'v prup-lty ouhctefeadaut l.l,rD a rJ.l-
MANY Arising out 20 iur Dismcnt oppeI t.lIt
/ 10 laVe l,..l recovered aga .u-i fI.- f... ii.
am fnlfruat company uN sad N.iI.I ist-
rusnu. admin .Atlatur. So .tuoIt W4.-us t5r
h., mi. report upon al .u u.Its.
d.. An account + al property. o. 81 1ni
LeisOusl. e. fur rs4. Is Iiupud HLi Mo-
/ tAary Railroad Company "I'.A "rht IAiu
the hands ui Thereof. sti. lawrence H'"rs
and Decatur aXf,L. VINO were appointed
receivers es ret forth I ihe ~ d order ~.
june -. l-ei. or Wn.cn. ln tl-t exercise o'
Fopet dlIsen's. "us 90 10 b ,o buIe ..i,"
I ihc possession ~ sl.- receivers tul WA
drluslt on. u any. las 'crh ihiUo "l -4ie
same.
lll The acir4l lui yearly rtula' FaNe 't
! the real estate ~ the sal' dele aiaIt rsl-'
Eund CONF ANY anu ''.s" lhe ''A"S u ais VA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-03
qt1p RICHMOND DIEPATCH--SAT URDAY. APRII. 8. or

ing too hard to allow him to venture
out on the bay in an open hoat-~the
only means we now have of reaching
the island. II may, therefore, become
necessary to postpone the election there,
as the law requires the notice to be
posted at every voting-precinct of the
district before sunset to-day.
News come from other sections Of the
county that the advocates Of local OPP
tion are everywhere organizing for the
fray. The liquor-dealers are quiet, but
they are said to be out on still hunt.
4 young son Of Mr.. Upshur B.
Quimby. prominent lawyer Of tbs
town, while wrestling with a companion
who had an open knife in his hand, got
one of his arms severely, and it was at
one time thought dangerously, cut. The
cutting was purely accidental, and the
little fellow is now out again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-03
NORTH CAROLINA.
urws GATHERED AT RALEIGH FROM
VARIOUS POINTS IN THE STATE.
A yourr Man Drowned-shot Himself
Damage Done to Railroads By High
Water Horrible Death.
especial telegram to the pispstch.l

lHlfClAf ttltkihAh w th' 'AFt"h~Hs'
RALEIGH, n. c., April 2.-Geor5e
Bryant, a young white man, was
drowned in Tar river Tuesday. lie
was subject to Cts. When he was
missed search was made for him. The
embankment on the river gave evidence
of some one having slipped over it into
the water. Ii is supposed that he was
seized with fit while sitting on the
bank of the river fishing and fell IN.
The Cape Fear river is booming. AT
FAYETTEVILLE last evening the water had
risen forty two feet and was still ris-
ing. The present freshet will perhaps
equal that Of l86j-the greatest ever
known.
A case Of genuine leprosy is reported
in Yadkin county. The victim Of the
disease is John r. Cowman. Eighteen
months ago it developed on the arm in
white blotches, which have so increased
that they now partially cover the body.
Physicians there pronounce it genuine
leprosy. People living near the man
are afraid Of him, and he is isolated.
The first freight train over the
Spart.nburg and Asheville road passed
to-day. The road will be formally
opened May LIST.
A meeting Of cattle-owners will be
held here tomorrow to take steps for
holding cattle-show here. The one
held last May was by far the finest ever
made in this State.
Yesterday evening a young man
named Madison, who has been board
ing at hotel at Pigeon river, Haywood
county, for some time, and who has
recently purchased valuable land near
by, walked a short distance from the
hotel. and soon thereafter a pistolshot
was heard. A man found him lying
on the ground, with severe wound in
the left breast and pistol by his side.
lie is said to be dying.
On the Paintrack Line, in the western
part of the State, two spans Of a bridge
across the river at Big ivy are gone.
The trestles across Laurel creek and
Spring creek, near Warm Springs, are
gone. Otherwise the road is in good
condition. On the Murphy Line many
breaks occur-two serious ones. The
bridge across the Tuckasegee, near
Charleston, and at the mouth Of that
river, and a number of crossings on
Scott's and some other creeks are
washed away. The Tuckasegee river
and tributaries were higher than the
oldest Indian ever knew or heard Of.
Many hundred laborers are at work re-
pairing the damages, and the railSa!
officials are all present.
Yesterday a woman was found dead
in a we'll near an old >hinty seven
miles below Whiteyile, on the Chad
bourn railroad. Her clothes w-re
partly burned aud her HAIR was
sirged. Her fingers were burned also,
the grass about the well. The jury
DECIDED that she was in demeniet
condition. that her clothes caught on
dre, and that she jumped into the well
to exilnguish the tire aud was unable
to get out. She evidently did not
drown for some time. for there was
blood on the side of the well curb. rs #
,he had made desperate struggles to
escape.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-03

Senator PLATT recently got into an
eloquent humor and declared that "the
more tbickly the stars shall cluster in
that field Of blue which so delights the
eyes Of men, the more will the heart
Of New England be glsddened." Very
pretty, indeed. Bat the Boston Her
aid, with almost brutal honesty, pro-
ceeds to take the poetic curl out Of the
sentence. Tho Herald says, at needs
this APPENDIX to be entirely true of
those whom the Senator represents
Provided that the new States are cock
sure to elect two Republican senator's"
Could anything be more cruel?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-03
a m,s.ouri Hanging.
IBy telegraph 70 the plspstch.I

ST. LOUIS. April IL special rom
Lexington. Mo-. to the Post Dispatch
says that jeff. Wilson (coloredl was
hanged there to-day for the murder oil
Jennie Sanford on July 81, 1884. fhs
reading of the doath-warrant to ehe
condemned did not seem to move him'
and when the procession passed rom
the Jail to the gallows be was ch ,erlnl
ard smiled recognition as ne went along.
lie talked seventeen minutes on the
scatIoId, and when the drop fell his feet
touched the ground, bat he was hur'
riedly drawn up and the rope shorIene T.
His reck was broken. Life was pro-
pouncod extinct in twelve minutes.
Five thousand people witnessed 'he
execution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-03
CoNMfssIoNEH's OFFIcE, !

NIIH NVNUl ' ~ FIVIuhIF 81 I7'I''
All parties Interested are hereby nolhe1
that I have fixed on SAJO kDAf lne -
day Of May. 1856. az IL o'clock W., as go
time. and my Office, on Eleventh stree. =,
tween Main and Bank streets. ia th = c-tJ y,
Picb,uond In me state 81 virginia a. the
mace. To take the accounts and maze thc
INQUIRIES directed 5y the foregoing Isst0o
An creditors of she kiccmond anu 81
ghsny Railroad Go npahy, aS VIZ s,o,
roldlug liens as glhers, are neFeoS AVsts-tisSu
,o's,n,ar before me al the tlme ana place
,S.f anoye mentioned aud prove taeir
Oh ms. otherwise 10 be csbafred nom AL
Oehe"' "i''' THOMAS J. EVANS,
sasa Commissioner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-03

The Chicago Herald, commenting
upon Senator HoAR's inquest BILL
says
= With disorders in the Territories ia-
yolying the treaty rights OF foreign
subjects Congress is competent to deal,
but George +. Hoar has no mea.
sure on that point. With violence
in the States Congress has nothing
whatever TO do, and il might hold forty
ipques,s without accomplishing any
thing, and on this question ur. lloar Is
ready TO legislate at once. We are
making rapid progress toward central
izsd power in this country, but the
county coroners will not be called upon
10 abdicate in favor Of national coro-
nsr right away.
The Herald exposes Republican
inconsistency and gauges public sent'
ment pretty accurately.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-03
TIE EASTERN SHORE.
VIII Reeoyer-sentcnced TO the s'cni.
Tertiary -IemperaDce.

VIII Reeoy 10 the Hcnl.
Tertiary 7emperance.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch
ONANCOCK, April /, 1856.
Several nights ago difficulty occur
red at Accomack Courthouse bet geen
a drunken and turbulent negro and n
white man. The negro used very in
sultipg language to the man, whereupOn
some ore knocked him down with a
beer. bottle. The negro's head was ter
ribly cut, and it was thought at one
time that be had been killed. A ply
stefan got the glass out Of his head, and
it is now probable that he will get we'll.
John ii. Fisher was tried at the
March term Of the County Court for
cutting and manning John William Saw
age last fall in a private brawl at
Mappsville, in the upper part Of the
county. The trial ended yesterday in
the prisoner being found guilty and
sentenced to two years in the peniten-
tiary. Savage was terribly lacerated
about the abdomen, and he has only
recently recovered sufiicientlyto appear
as q witness.
Judge Garrison Of the County Court
issued a writ yesterday for an election
on prohibition to take place in this
msgisterisl district. The movement for
an election was started here last week
by the liquor-dealers, and on last Snn-
day one Of the ministers here denounced
the liquor. dealers from his pulpit for
precipitating the election on the prohi-
bitionists before they could organize for
the contest. Now all parties seem to
think that it will be best to have the
election over as soon Is possible.
The election in this district is set for
the LIST day Of May. A man has been
here all day with q notice Of the cleo
ton for Tangier island, which is in this
district, but the wind has been blow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-03
Xainnhle Diamond Pound.

A Charleston Is. c. special says ::
The EdgeGeld Adrertiser received here
to-day has letter from Etheri5se, in
Edgelield county, Of date March 10Th.
which says that W. q. Mitchell, a citi.
zen Of Balesburg, recently found
queer stone in his lot that he thought
was some kind Of valuable gem. lie
sent it to chemists aud the State geolo.
gist in Columbus, who pronounced 1t a
diamond Of unusual size and brllllancy.
They estimate that in ils present rough
state it is worth at least 100000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-03

The Richmond Dispatch is inclined
to the opinion that the word "tickier,"
which is used to describe vessel or
bottle in which spirituous liquors are
carried or contained, is q local COLO
ouialsm, since neither Webster, Wor-
cester. nor Stormonth authorize its use
in the sense referred to. Hereabouts
it is as commonly used in the sense
spoken of as the article it describes
is eommon.-Raldsh IN. c. Ne~s
aud Observer.
What says the Providence Journal?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-03
II,u,c.s rxrRarg .. ueAI
I IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT
n or MEAT.

7 IEBIG COMPANIES EXTRACT
A. or MEAT.
Finest and cheapest Weat-hovorng stock
Tor SOUPS. made-dishes. and sauces. An
nua. sac p. 100000 Jars.
LIEBIG COMPANYS EXTRACT OF
MEAT.
An invaluable tonic. lis success ana
boon for which nations should feel
grateful" Ser M,dic1t Press. Lance. &c.
Genuine only " TN the fac-simile u Baron
IIeb'gs signature .u b.ue mix across the
label. The title Baron Liebg aud
photograph having been largely Usei by
dealers with no connection with Baron
Iiebig the public are informed that the
IlebIg Company alone can offer the ar
tlcle with Baron Llebg's guarantee al
genuineneSs.
LIEBIG COMPANG'S EXTRACT OF
MEAT.
To be had Of all storckeepers grocers ana
chemists. Sole Agents for the United
States wholesale Oniy), G. DAVID 4
CO., 8 Fenchurch avenue, London. Eng
land. Jy ll-Sa52t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-03
To the Editor Of the Dispatch i:

In my younger days forty years agoJ
l have sold many ticklers," both
empty and full. This word was then
as commonly in use in Virginia as the
word "bottle" for another shape Of
glass vessel, and the ludicrous idea, if
there ever was any connected with it,
bad been obliterated. The seal of vir.
GINA, however, Tim = croaker y had
better be turned upside down. Stor-
month Webster Worcester per
contra, Mcdowell. Gilmsr Floyd !.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-03
The r,cxtm,lura al s.exnAAs.

Never friflc with whns sre called small
ailments Il disorder easy Of cDntyOi ut
tfkt. n peaiected for few weeks, may be-
come mortal disease. BE especially csrs-
fnl not 10 let debility gain upon you. for II
ter the system. II sou feel languid, Inert
and. io use common expression. AS "
there was no life ieit in yOn.' resort az once
10 Bosietter'S stomach Bitters. That great
yeSeiabie tonic viii supply the vitality you
80 nfcently need. IL * nerve food. ~ rs
tOuis action the stomach Is 50 luvl gOrs'ed
Tint digestion becomes regular. cay. p'r-
feet. while rs mid cathaFtic properties re-
lieve the bowels from distractions and rs
aiierative operation bcuehcioliy Affects al
ne sectetfvc organs. for the misefi9S ~
dysreTsIa-apd they incluie almost every
unpleasant feeiing that belongs TO paysich
diseasc and mental wrrtchedue,s-ihis POI
tent tonic IL q certain aud speedy balm.
NH g0-Iu Th(wINS9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-03
SATURDAY..........APRIL 3, 1886.
How to Settle.

The Democratic party Of Virginia Is
in power to-day because it promised
the people in 1888 and again in 1883
that 1t would stand by the RIDDLE
BERGER bill. The Petersburg indeT-
Appeal nevertheless puts the following
question to us:
"we readily grant that the creditors
of Virginia are thoroughly conversant
with all the phases of the debt ques'
ton. but will the Richmond Dispatch
or the Alexandra Gazette tell us how
we are to ascertain what terms, If any,
these creditors are willing to grant the
State. except through the agency OF au-
thorized representatives of the State
call them commissions or what you
will?r
We said day before yesterday that
We knew Of no basis whatever for a
compromise between the creditors and
the Commonwealth. The people over
whelmingly rejected the proposition to
pay thirty millions and an average In
terest Of per cent. Certainly we may
assume that they will not agree to pay
more than per cent. of interest. How
much principal are they willing
10 pay? Not thirty millions. Not
twenty. five. Not more than the twenty
one millions provided for in the RIO
pLrBERGER bill. What's the use Of
receiving from the creditors propositions
which have already been rejected by the
voters? But the creditors are not, so
far as we know, willing to agree to any
better terms than those proposed in the
McCULLoCH bill. Mr.. RoYALL
went to England last year, and
there had full and free confer
ences with the creditors. If any
man living knows that a proposition
more liberal to the creditors than the
McCuLLoCH bill would be accepted by
them. he is the man. 1t has been six
months at least since his return from
England, and the unavoidable inference
from his proceedings since his return
to Virginia is that his clients would not
accept proposition to pay twenty-five
millions and per cent, nor PROPOSE
tion to pay thirty millions and 3 per
cent. We need not 60 to England to
find out what the bondholders are will
ling to do. Their agent is here.
The creditors will come to terms
whenever the State shall have devised a
law which will make it impossible to pay
taxes in coupons. Such law can easily
be made. All that it is necessary to
do is to make the taxes fall due four
times a year-one fourth at the end Of
each quarter Of the financial year. Then
few or no persons could pay in
coupons. The amounts would be too
small. 1t would be much easier
for the people TO pay their taxes
on the instalment plan than as now,
and it would not cost the State q great
deal more thus to collect them. But
il it cost hundred thousand dollars
year more the scheme ought to be tried
None other will do. 1t is foolish t
say that the taxpayers would objec
TO the easier manner of paying thei
taxes. They have sense enough t
know that it is easier In the case o
nine men out Of ten to pay five or tel
dollars once a quarter than twenty o
forty dollars all in lump once a year
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-03
Cotton Receipts.
nv telegraph TO tins Dispatch.l

IHs VFNHI"F11 " 7''7 T
NEW YORK, April 1.-The follow
ing are the total net receipts of cotton
at all ports since September |, 1855 ::
Galveston, G57,S95; New Orleans.
1.GlO,622: Mobile, 234,2S5; Sayau-
nah. 739,9j0; Charleston, 45i, l61 :;
Wilmington, 95,20G; Norfolk, jOl,-
500: Baltimore, G0,02l New York,
5S,Os9; Boston, lO2,2i3; Newport :
News, 24,9SG; Philadelphia, 31,l49;
West Point, 2Oj, 588; Brunswick. l5,-
l49 Port Royal, 1919; Pensacola,
1908; lndianola. 7Sl-totll, t.
so7 Sal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-03

1t is announced that owing to high
water Chattanooga and the suspension
of railway trains there may be delay
in the receipt Of railroad transportation
mailed Mondey to members Of the
Southern Press Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-03
p.gsnS j..
$1,000, -. - -, ---I-e~-~-o~0-0T-c~oC
A,rNc Qualified EXECU-

mAyING Qualified AS EXECU-
TRlX ofthe will of tho late WILLIAM
4 pnYD. OF HenfieO ooGnty. Va hereby
Yeore eat an persons indebted 10 his estate 10
nsbe prompt payment IN me; aud an per-
some having claims against said estate are
a,ked to present them properly authentic
Gated to me a. ogec, MAEi +. BOYD,
pp ! coast
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-03
BUcKINGaAMs DYE
FOR Tile Wits EMS
PREPARED BY

II. p. HALL & CO., NASHUA, N. II.
Sold by all druggists aps'lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-03

COOK'SENCUR SIONS 70 EUROPE
X AND CALIFORNIA
FOR TILE SPRING AID SUMNER
Di Ire6
send for pr' efammes. l.'k't> i-,uri f'r
individual tutNe els tpnhI in aII parts Of
the world. Passage tickets 10y al lines of
steamers
COOKS FNCU RSfON'-r With maps
published moutuly. o., mail f1r 10 cents.
Address THOMAS Coon 81 sos.
mn .4-WASaI2w 28l Broadway. ~. y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-03
ALWAYS SATISFIES.

The hest preparation for promoting the
growth OF the hair and for restoring gray
hair TO lis original color Is Halls bals Ne
never. As dressing IL j. unequaled. MIS-.
Alfied Blodgett lis Howard street Detrol',
N !ch., writes: Before / commenced the
use OF
HALLS VEGETABLE SICiLgAN HAIR
RENEWER
my hair was weak, thin. and gray. | am
now nfy-eight years OF age. have USED the
kepew er for the last ten years, anu possess
heavy growth VI brown hair" Mrs. 1. II.
collins Joganspori. Ind. writes; /" beca ne
gray when ! was quite Young. Halls Hhir
Rsuewer restored my hair TO IT'S original
color aud incres sed the growth. IL alsn
prevents daKdrun and keeps the hair soiI
and glossy
BUCEINGHAMS DYE
FOR THE WHIsKERS
PRODUCES handsome brogn or back. with
ihs least expenditure Of tine. irOghle. or
money. IL isalwsys safe and convenient u
use and gives q permanent color Ia tho
whskefs or mOuslache.
PREPARED BY
RIP. HALL & CO., NASHUA, n. II.
Sold by all druggists APP SIT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-03

LAWS grind the poor, and rich men
rule the law" But let US be thankful
that any poor sufferer can buy with
only rs cents bottle Of Salvation Oil.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-03

General Gordon will deliver the dedi-
catory address at the unwilling Of the
Confederate monument at Rome, Ga,
on May 10th. The monument will
stand in the Myrtle-Hill cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-03
y STREET RApTIST

So GRACE-STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH corner Grace and Foushec
streetsD- Rev. WILLIAM l.. HATCHER. D. d.
school at . O'CLOCK A. ST.
Preaching Al IL o'clock \. II. ana az
o'clock p. N. seats all free. Strangers
cordially invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-03
r,,,- LEIGU.sTREEr BAPTIST

CHTRCH lcor l,r Twenty.nfth and Leigh
suecis)-Rey. ions POLLARD. ID. d, VIII
preach IL IL o'clock \. N. No services a.
night. ~ 81 o'clock =. NJ. missionary
mass meeting VIII be held. Rev. W W.
LANDRUM, d. D.. and K. II PITT VIII al
dress the meeting. The public are cor
daily invited 10 attend.