davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03
The Fergus Falls Bulletin.

SptCldl 10 luS 0IOOe.
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, June I'm the
Kempfer murder trial to-day the state in
troduced testimony proving the fatal nature
of Smiths wounds. Dispositions of Smith
before death were to the effect that Kemp
fer called him names and Smith hit him
with his fist, Then Kempfer shot him.
He did not draw his revolver till Kempfer
had shot twice Testimony was given that
Kempfer had made threats against different
persons. The defendants attorney said he
expected to prove Smith the aggressor, and
that Kempfer. blind with blood and IN
dazed condition, drew his revolver to de-
fend himself.
The county alliance met at Battle Lake
this morning, adlourning until p. IN. for
the committee on credentials to report But
little work was accomplished to-day
Thirty-fOur alliances have responded to the
call by sending seyenty-eight delegates.
Joan Whiting. 10 years old. son of the
hotelkeeper at Cietherall. was rim over by
the cars to-day and badly injured. He will
probably die.
Winona Building Association.
Special to the Globe.
WINoNA. June 2.-The annual meeting
ton was held at the court last evening
with a large attendance OF members present.
The report of Secretary Morey shows the
affairs of the association TO be in a highly
satisfactory condition. No losses have oc-
Cured. no foreclosures have been necessary,
and the demand for loans has been equal
to the income from month to month. The
authorized capital is 100000 the stock
raised IN date amo1pfiDr fo S610 0n0 Tho
chair appointed c. G. Clement and G. II.
Hough as an examining committee for the
ensuing year. The following directors
were chosen: One year, A. o. Slade: two
years, A. K. Jones; three years. H. G.
Smith, D. E. Vance, Thomas Slavin, AL
fred Brooks and W. II. Garlock. The
election of officers resulted as follows:
President. j. 3. McGaugher; vice president,
F. A. Rising; secretary, c. A. Morey;
treasurer, w. II. Garlock; attorney, o. B.
Gould.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-25

The Farming lnseresr-Efect of Low
Prices ana Rains.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch. !
THoMPsON's CROSSROADS, }
June 90, 1886.
The present stsgnant condition Of the
labor and general business interest Of
the country affects more injuriously
than any other that largo class of our
farmers who have to rely on tobacco as
money crop. Their present discour-
agement can BIZ adequately estimated
only by one who lives among them.
Seven dollars per hundredweight for
tobacco which last year sold for more
than double that price reduces
many to severest straits. Past good
prices encouraged them to contract in
creased liabilities in the line of fer.
tilizers. Their net returns from recent
sales Of the weed, however, do not, in
many instances, meet the actual cost
Of production. The unprec sdentsd
rains, too, have proved q disastrous
drawback to the planting Of corn on
fiat lands, and serious hindrancs to
he timely working of that planted on
high land. The hay crop this year.
most vigorous growth--is being har-
vested in bad condition on account Of
the frequent recurrence Of the rains.
And Is II TO make complete the cata-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-25
FISCASTLE.
wedding BelIs-The CrOps-POlitleaI.
de-, &c.

wedding BelIs-The CrOps-POlitical.
DC, &c.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch
JUNE %, 1886.
One Of Botetourt's most beautiful
bellies, Miss Lutte Houston Allen,
daughter Of Judge John j. Allen, was
united in marriage yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock in Trinity church, Bu-
chanan, to Mr.. Meigs Bland, young
lawyer Of Weston, W. Va. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. E. V.
Jones, of the Episcopal Church.
This morning at 9 O'Clock, at the
home Of the brides mother, Misses
Annie and Ella Smith, twin daughters
of the late Ira B. Smith, two of Fincas-
tle's fairest flowers, were msrried-the
former to Mr.. j. NJ. Leckie, Of Spring
field, Mo-, the latter to Mr.. II. A. Van
sickler, of Roanoke, Va. After the
ceremony, which was beautifully and
impressively performed by Rev. G..
Gray, of this place, and DR.. c. Tyree,
of Salem, the happy couples left for
Roanoke. Mr.. and Mrs. Leckie will
spend few days at Christiansburg, the
birthplace Of the groom, prior to leaving
for their western homo. Thus by mar
risge and by emigration Fincastle is
perceptibly losing her population. But
it is just to the town to say that some
who leave would gladly return.
Our farmers took advantage Of the
two or three bright days Of last week
to cut their wheat. The rain Of Mon
day and Tuesday brought gloom to
many farmers face; but it is bright
sunshine to-day, and the voice Of the
reapers is again heard in the land.
The wheat is not turning out as we'll
as was expected. Mr.. Nathan R.
Layman tells me that the crop in the
Delghborhood Of Mount Union is only
about two thirds of what the straw
would seem to indicate, owing to smut,
black rust, and the wet weather,
which prevented the heads from fill
ing. Others report better yields.
A large number of witnesses from
this county has been summoned to Sa-
lem to testify in the application of Will
liam II. Hershaw for liquor license at
Troutyille. Judge Simmons refused
license on account Of the unsuitableness
of the place.
c. T. Lakewood, Esq, Of this town,
has received his commission as chair
man of the Republican Committee of
the county. The commission is signed
by William Malone, chairman, and c.
G. Clarke, secretary.
Daisy, the sprightly little daughter
of our townsman, John N. Slicer, Esq,
is dangerously i'll Of fever.
The gray limestone now being quar-
ried on the lands Of r. X. Thompson,
ESQ.,, just outside our corporation
limits, for building the Roanoke City
Jail, is said to be the finest in the whole
country. Oh, for railroad
ACTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-25
NORFOLK.
A COUNCIL cAUCus-A NUMBER OF
NOMINATIONS MADE.
Disappointed Aspirants-A Mans Arm Cut
0H-Body Idsntifsd-Personal
Notes-lrish Potatoes.

| fCrrespondcnce ofthe Richmond Dispatch
JUNE "a, 1884.
The newly-elccted city councilmen
met in caucus last night and nominated
the various municipal officers, boards,
&C., to be elected by that body in July,
| except city engineer, for which there
will DO . competitive examination.
The legion Of disappointed aspirants
are loud in their complaints of bad
treatment.
Yesterday afternoon in a fight at
Deep Creek, in Norfolk county, negro
man named John Thompson had his
tight arm severed from his body with
ship-carpenter's broad-axe in the
hands Of an infuriated negro named Cur
It's Nash, who afterwards fled to the
Dismal Swamp and escaped arrest.
The condition of Thompson is critical.
The body found floating in the bar
Dor on Tuesday night has been identi-
fed as that of George. Whiting, Of
York county, drowned from schooner.
The brother of Whiting carried the
body homo.
Mrs. General J. E. B. Stuart, Miss
Mary Pelham Stuart. and party OF
other ladies arrived last evening, and
left this morning for sojourn at Vir-
ginia Beach.
Nearly five thousand barrels Of Irish
potatoes are heing shipped to-day from
Norfolk county on account Of the rise
in prices yesterday.
Governor Cameron continues in the
city negotiating for his syndicate for
the purchase Of the Gosport cotton
docks. The docks are valued at $780,
600, for which s350,000 have only been
offered so far.
Major Charles G.. Elliott has been
elected president Of the Board Of Har-
Dor Commissioners.
Intelligence has been received of the
death of Miss May Mallett at Vallejo,
California. She was the eldest daugh-
ter Of the late Naval Constructor George
Z. Mallett, Of the navy.yard.
The Norfolk Southern and Norfolk
and Western railroads have just con-
nected tracks, and trains from Edenton
and the Sound region Of North Carolina
are now running into Norfolk. G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-25
R,ddIeberger Bonds.

On March 10th We published an arti'
clio contributed by "a Member" o.
the Legislature, then lately adjourned
in which il was asserted that the pur.
chase by the Sinking-Fund Commission
ers of new 3's-RIDDLEBERGEB
bonds--would put up the price Of these
bonds for the benefit Of "the brokers
and those in cahoot with Them"
II was then shown by the Second
Auditor that no bonds had been par-
chased from the 2lst Of October, 1885,
to the date of "a Members " article
and yet that they had gone up from
59l-their price at the date Of last pre-
vious purchase--to Git, the date Of the
fault-finding. This was an advance OF
81 per cent. within the above limit OF
time, or at the rate Of per cent. per
annum.
On April 9th "a Member" pub
lished another article, in which he said
Let the Board announce by publica'
ton that the scheme has been
abandoned as worthless and ruinous
to the State, and see il Riddles do not
recede TO 40 in less than thirty days"
Well, the Board has not purchased O
bond since that time; period of eight
IN, has elapsed since their last pur-
chsse--October 81, 1SS5--and Grid
dies " were worth Wednesday GA AN
increase of 50, or at the rate Of IL per
cent. per annum
The Second Auditor assures Us that
most intelligent and respectable
broker told him the other day that if
the Board of Sinking Fund would guar
antee to keep out Of the market the
brokers would put the bonds up
to 70. This guarantee the Board
could not give If they would, because
they are obliged to follow the law. But
that the Second Auditor thinks will
make no difference, as he has good reason
to believe that the bonds will soon 60 to
20 anyhow. Now as to consols: The
copsol tax.receivable coupons that un-
der the decision Of the Supreme Court
and the manipulatiOns Of the bondhold-
ers jumped up from 40 to so, have
Jumped down to 80 now that it is seen
the taxpayers do not want them.
A similar rise may attend the next
decision Of the Federal court, to be
followed by similar decline when it
is found that the people will not buy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-25

The Baltimore american, in comment
ing upon the strong foothold southern
literature is getting in the northern mar
ket, says that :" the four short magazine
stories that have attracted the greatest
attention this year have been by southern
writer's" Our contemporary says fur.
Their that &" the successful writers of the
South are freer and broader and fresher
than their contemporaries Of the North.
They copy nature better, and their sto'
ries have the full charm of sketches
from liie."
The book.reviews and the reading
public in the North seem to be in full &C.
cord with the american in its views re.
specting southern writers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-25

VIRGJNIA-BEACH HOTEL,

THE VIRGINIA-BEACH HOTEL,
i ON the shore of the Atlantic near Cape
Henry. Buildings modern; large, airy
rooms. elegantly furnished. with all conve-
niences Of first class hotel: ,,,,,, ,,,,s
Table siways supplied with FISH sla, of VS.
TERg, and CRABS taken fresh from the
sea ana Mi the delicacies OF the season.
Spacious Pavilions. Fine Music. Boating
on q besutifnl lake. Fishing IN botn SAY
and fresh water near By. Driving Deach
along the roaring breakers for forty miles.
RF.BATII1E9 upegualled for comfort
and safety. NO UNDEKTOW. Sea air IN
vfgornting and remarkably dry: Average
temperature IN summer 40. Five daily
Trains from Norfolk leaving the Norfolk and
Terms: Sand "a per day; sl5 and $3.50
per week.
The citizens Of Richmond are cordially in
viied 70 visit this splendid Beach: the only
resort on the ocean south OF Cape May u De
reached directly by railroad.
CHARLES II. JOHNSTON, Manager
Virginia Beach.
lie 22-1w Princess Anne county, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-25

Iesus Of their woes, he hos-cholsra
prevails to an alarming extsnt. The
oply silver lining TO the cloud which
oveybsnes the farmers horizon Is found
in the condition Of his ost and wheat
crops, which are above the average yield
Of the past several years. But unless
prices for these cereals improve very
much they will afford but little relief
from recent straits.
Asa result of the heavy rain through
out the day yesterday and the night
before the South Anna and its tributa-
ries have again ovsrflowed their banks,
thus postponing for many days the
further planting Of corn on flats, and
for giving that already planted its much
needed clearance Of grass and weeds.
ZIp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-25
We have read a number of the Presi-

We have read q number of the Presi-
dents messages to Congress vetoing
pension bills. They are all short, sharp,
and conclusive. We don't believe that
one of these bills can be passed over
the veto. Sometimes half dozen Of
these veto messages follow one another
in the Congressional Record. They
are good reading-matter. Surely MIR.
CLEVELAND has a good deal of AN
DREW JACKsON'S "iron will" The
President who isn't afraid to veto pen
sion bills isn't afraid to veto bills OF
any kind. Let us hope that he will not
be too free in thus using his highest
power.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-25

HO,FORBU E.-TW0 MILES
IL EAST OF OLD POINT, ON CHESA.
PEAKE BAY. Open APRIL 18TH for
Spring and Summer Boarders. Attrac.
tions Surf. Bathing, Boating. Fishing, and
dancing. Special rates furnished Excur-
sion Parties Bathing free. For particulars
address Mrs NJ. A. HERYERT,
Post-Office Box IL, Hampton. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-25
BUCKINGHAM.
Charged with Barn-Burning- Per-
sOnal-CrOps.

Charged with Barn.Burning-P Per-
sOnaI-CrOps.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dlspstchl
BUCKINGHAM G. H., June "a, 1886.
Two negroes have been arrested and
lodged in jail here charged with burn
ing the corn-houses OF j. II. Fitzgerald
on the night of the Goth of April. One
Of the negroes (Sam Anderson) had &C.
cumulated considerable property, and
is United States mail contractor from
this place to Hardwicksville.
A. j. Bondurant, Jr., of Round
Rock, and j. w. Haskins, of Calves
ton, Texas, are spending a few weeks
at their old homes, in this county.
The wheat, oat, and grass crops are
all unusually good in this locality, but
owing to recent excessive rains corn on
bottom lands is backward. II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-25

This is the only route which does not re.
quire q lay over OF several hours between
Richm ond and the Springs and stations on
In Na Rrap rafIrnaH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-25
my 1927
THE HYGEIA HOTEL,
DIN POINT CoMFoRT. VIRGINIA.

OLD POINT COMFORT, VIRGINIA.
The Hygeia Hotel will continue TO
be operated under the same liberal
policy which has always character
lied lis management, and whilea great re-
reduction has been made in the rates for
the summer OF 1855, the highest standard
ofexcellence will be maintained.
After June LIST, the terms for double
rooms occupied by two persons W Ill be 81. so,
s3 and sc. SO per day; sl5 $3.50 and s2l
per week, and $50. $50 and s75 per month
each, and single rooms, $3.50, 50, $3.50 and
81 per day; $3.50, S2l, and S24.50 per
week; 500 and $40 per month.
For further part lcula II send for illustrated
descriptive pamphlet. i. y. PIKE,
an 23-tAui Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-25
DAY RIDGE. 1.-THE COMFY

- A y X u " II, HE OONEi
ID ISLAND OF THE SOUTH. This
popular summer resort will be- open TO the
public on and after JUNE Fl. 1885. Splen-
did surf-bathing. Finest fishing on the
coast. Elegant accommodation. The Ma
rine Band largest and best IN the country
plays every day and evening. Restaurant
PAVILION seating 1000 people open all tue
lime Gravity railroad 1000 feet long
Sail-bOafs on bay, lake, and river; large
and small row. and fishing boats 10 hire Tor
nominal price always ready. Over I'VE
miles OF Waterfront. Hotel aud all build
ings fifty feet above high water Opera
House open afternoon and evening: Elec-
iric.lights all over the grounds. Flying
horses, riding horses, pony and goat-car-
riaees. swings, bOwling-alley, riile-galleryi
and thousands Of amusements for the chill
dren. Highest observatory IN the sta 10
largest collection OF animals In the Sont
covered pier 900 feet out In the bay. Spe-
cisl excursion rates for churches. sunday
schools and societies either by rail or on
the new and elegant steamer Bay Ridge:
For dates and cnarier apply Ia medlately
10 the BAN-RlDGE COMfAN1,
1873 west Baltimore street, Baltimore,
my ~ 7St&wl3t or Annapolis. Md.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-25

Justice Gray is said to be fitting up
bis fine new house ct Washington foI
the reception Of Mrs. Gray, now Miss
Annie Van Vechten, who is at present
in Europe. Justice Gray is ffty-eight
years old, and Miss Van vechtsn about
thirty.6ys, and very beautiful and &C.
complished. His particular attentions
to her during her last visit ct the White
House were the subject Of much COM
uent at the time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-25

ter" b that oer southern Dsmccrssic
congressman have . hard battle just
before them-thoss Of them who are
candidates for reelection. New Demo.
cratic candidates will have to make the
Same fight. In Virginia especially the
Democrats must prepare for . warm
contest. At such time lot US not en-
gage in . wrangle amongst ourselves
upon . question which is not . prscti-
cal one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-25
Newport.s News Dry-oock

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.
NEwpoRT's NEWS, June "a, 1886.
The stockholders Of the proposed dry.
dock met here to-day and organized by
electiDg c. z. Huntington president, j.
E. Simpson yice-presideut, and Theo.
Lively secretary. This afternoon a site
will be selected and work will be com.
m.nced at once. The attendance on the
IN, citing was very good. PAUL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-25

The Pittsburgh Dispatch says "Col-
onel MCCLURE blames the rebellion on
GEORGE WASHINGTON and THOMAS
JEFFERSON" There is no doubt Of the
fact that they had q good deal to do
with it, but neither one had as much to
answer for as had PATRICK HENRY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-25
TIP THREE THOUSAND FEET.

II
DEER PARK AND OAKLAND,
ON THE
CREST OF THE ALLEGiANiE3,
WITHIN HE
FAMOUS GLADE SECTION, DIRECTLY
ON TIE LINE OF THE BALll-
MORE AND OHIO.
NO STAGE RIDES OK BUS TRANSF ER5
ALL LIMITED EMPRESS
TRAINS STOP.
With the new and unparalleled last scue'
due on the Baltimore and ONO Raur0fl,
these lovely twin resorts are beyond Rll
comparison the most edvsntagecuhy 10
Gated. both as to train services and sur
roundings VI any east Of the Rockies.
SEASON OPENS JUNE 23D.
No Gies. 80 mo,quiiOesl No hay fever!
No malaria Deer Park and Oaki2nd-tne
one being but SIX miles distant iroin the
other, with The most charming drives con-
Meeting them-wIil be under the manage
Dent OF Mr.. w. J. WALKER, who, IN MS
three seasons management has made many
enthusiastic friends OF the giOYious resorts
among Baltimoreans, All cOmnunicatlops
should be addressed TO w. j. WALKER
Queen City Hotel. Cumberland. Md, up TO
June Is. After that date. either Deer Eark
or Oakland, Md. RArES-s60. SIS, and $50
per month, according TO location. Inc BAL
timore ard Ohio Company has spared no
expense in rendering Deer Park and OAK
land the1eading mountain resorts or the
East, and for the season OF So the attrac.
lions will be of character not hitherto
equalled. and the cEstie Of both houses un-
excelled First-cla6s lsuDdry. fine livery.
Ilegant new bathing pools. TIE r Est
PLACE FOR CHILDREN IN THE LAND.
my l9-2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-25
A SUPERB FLESH-PRODUCER AND TONIC
HEAR THE III7.N'ESSESi
TEN TO TWENTY POUNDS.
A Man of SIxty.Eight winters.

regard GUlNNS PIONEER fine tonic
A. F.G CAMPBELL.
e, 1889
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-25
DEATHS.

BUTLER.-Died. at Big Spring. Montgom-
ery county, Va, on tho 2ad instant, Mrs.
BESSIE LEE, wife OF A. Wilkie Butler
aged twenty-six years.
Her remains will arrive at the Allegheny
danot Friday AT 2 O'Clock A. NJ. The flu
neral will take place at Grace-Street Bap-
t,st Church at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. Friends and
relatives are invited to attend. 2t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-25
A Cr,ppIca Confederate Says:

A Crippled confederate Saysi
l only weighed l2s pounds when commenced GUINNs
vs AZ mounds could hardly with stick 10 support
benefit to me beyond calculation
ID. RUFUS BOsTCR. Cotton Bu.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-25
TWO TRAINS A DAY.
M I.AY-ONER REQ III RED.

This is the only route which does not re-
quire q lay-ov Of several hours between
Richmond and the Springs and stations on
the Valley Branch railroad.
TWO TRAINS A DAY.
NO LAY-OVER REQUIRED.
Trains Of the Richmond and Allegheny
railroad connect closely AT Lexington or
East Lexington with through trains OF the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Leave Richmond at 1890 A. VI. and Z T..
VI. arrive at East Lexington ut A. NJ. ::
arrive at Lexington at $3.50 p. N. aud 1922
a. NJ. Leave Lexington at 1925 Z. M: leave
East Lexington at 7:13 A. NJ; arrive at
9:Os =. NJ. and 10 \. NJ. Leave stanton at
e:l5 J.. NJ. and 1905 A. NJ; arrive at Har-
rlsonburg at 1892 L. VI. and l1:03 A. NJ:
arrive al Mount Jackson at 1900 a. VI. aud
1905 Z. M arrive at Capon road al 1888
A. NJ ard 1:06 p. NJ. arrive at Winchester
at 2:27 A. NJ. and 1:47 7. NJ. arrive at Har-
pers Ferry at 4:12 a. VI. and i. NJ.
Richmond and Allegheny trains run
through TO Lexington. and baltimore
aud Ohio trains run through cars
nom Lexington TO Baltimore. Richmond
and Allegheny sleeper on the p. M. train.
Richmond TO Lynchburg. double berth, 81.
baltimore and Ohio sleeper on night trains
nom the Natural Bridge to Washington
and baltimore. J.R MACMURDO.
General Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-25
WATCHES, sEwELRY. Ae.

COME, SEE, AND BE SATIS-6
~ FIED.-I can sell . WATCH TO ~
suit You - cheap a. any In or out OF -
New New YORK: Forty year, practical expert.
perfect as tlme-keeping machines can DO
made. Examined and regulated tor the
lecket by myself: guaranteed for two Year,
Gent safe and free by mail or expre1.
ID. BUCHANAN. Goldsmith.
III Broad street, Richmopd, and
NH 20 Petersburg. w.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-25

"CHAMBERLAIN is called great
SWELL" Well, he does suggest frog
trying to do the OK act.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-25
VXJHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
WEST VIRGINIA.

This great health and pleasureresort is
now open for the season.
The high standard OF the cuisine Will be
fully maintained in every respect.
For terms and Information apply 20
h. +. EAKLE,
taAoro 9unarintendent,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-25
THE NEW MOUNTAIN PARK
l. HOTEL,
AT
unrr GnDTNlQ
(Formerly WARM spRINGs,)

(FOrmerly WARM SPRlNGS,)
will be opened for the reception OF guests
JUNE BOTH. This Hotel is situated in the
Mountains OF Western North Carolina. the
altitude OF which 10 the highest east Of the
Rocky Mountains. Summer atmosphere
cool and pleasant as any Northern Resort ;
Hot Baths and Warm Swimming Pools
cannot be excelled for health.giying quail
ties and pleasure. Walks and Drives through
the beautiful mountain scenery, ana
other facilities for amusement unsurpassed.
For full particulars address
b. Z. CHATFIELD, Propulsion
Warm Springs, n. c.
Also Proprietor Highland Park Hotel,
Aiken. s. C., the Popular Winter Resort.
lie I8- eodlm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-25

The Cuban revolution is not lost. 1t
will probably put in an appearance be-
fore the end Of the year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
EXCURSIONS. PuC.SICs. &c.

THE ANNUAL PICNIC OF CEN
l. TENARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
SUNDAY SCHOOL will take place at
YOUNGS POND on MONDAY. JUNE 26TH.
Wagons will leave the church at 3 A. VI.
Tickets Adults Soc; children 25c. We
invite our friends, te 2S-FSSu2t