davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-09

-canyasseTs to- handle t1on the hGySlos,
p euIeton Co. one volume, large octave
o oy r. 1ad6 pages exclusive territory and liberal
terms 3 to men Of ability and good address. For
ccies for Maine and N. H., 40 Exchange ST. Port
land OIL
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-09

young ms fo T 5S T FfeDc nsR cs
band se;,ved &C Congress Boots at $3.50, former
nSiee s7 Also SO ladies to buy small sized
harrow French Kid Slippers at half price. M; G.
PALMER OIL
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-09

''Mr. Trialbalance," said old Hyson to the book
keeper, you were away two days last week.
II was Mr.. Hyson; was summoned suddenly
to attend the funeral of my grandmother
'Ah, yes" said the old merchant quite right,
quite right Accept my condolences. Did you
bury the old lady?"
"Yes, sir"
"Ah, yes; buried her. / thought from your
breath you had embalmed her," (Long and con-
tinued Silence)
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-09

II there ever was specific for any complaint,
then Carter's Little Liver Pills are specific for
sick headache, and every woman should know
this. Only one pill dose.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-09

The Following New YORK stock market IS re-
,eiyed daily, by private wire, by Pullen, Croker
3 Co., No. SO Exchange street. Portland. Me:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-23
NORFOLK.
A Serious Charge Against a Well
Known Mau-Ofhcr Items.

| A Serious Charge Against we'll
Known mau-Oihcr Items.
| Correspondence oiihe Richmond Dlspatch.l
july %, 1856.
II. @. Stoakes, well-known young
man Of Portsmouth, was arrested this
morning on the charge Of committing
burglary by breaking into the Ocean,
House bar and robbing it Of packages
of wines and liquors. He was COM
mitted to jail to await a hearing.
Last evening the Richmond Howit-
zers, at Ocean View, decided by vote
not TO break camp to-day but to remain
at the View until tomorrow at noon
and then start for homo. The Blues
90 down this afternoon having been
prevented by rain yesterday and com
pete with the Howitzers in trial of
Skill at target firing, after which there
will be an inspection and parade Of
both companies. The Richmonders
have greatly enjoyed their NARROWING
on the beach, and all vote the encamp-
ment O success. A number of the
company left for home last evening.
Peter Carter, the deceased colored
politician. was taken sick in Norfolk
while visiting here on a political mis-
sion, and in crossing the bay became
worse. 1t is said that he had several
insurance policies on his life, and
though he made a great deal of money
during his career he saved nothing.
Notwithstanding the assertions Of the
Republicans, it is positively stated by
the friends of Hon. John Goode here
that he will not be in the field for Con-
gress this fall, for the reason that he
desires to devote himself to his private
business exclusively.
Mr.. Jsmes Nolan. who represented
the Elizabeth Boat Club, of Portsmouth,
at the Albany IN. " regatta, only won
second place in the junior singles.
His time, however, beat the winner Of
the senior singles, which he declined en-
teripg.
The United States steamer Alliance
is TO be sent here again from Portland
to have the two boilers she left here put
in. The famous Dolphin, in the dry
dock, attracts a great many visitors to
the navy-yard.
Fred. King, a crazy inmate from the
Soldiers Home at Hampton, was cap
tured in Norfolk county yesterday af-
teInoon after hard run by several
constables. He was chasing ladies with
a pistol, and attempted to shoot various
parties. He was sent back to the Home
this morning. He belonged to the First
Kentucky regiment. and was wounded
at Shiloh.
The home tesm will cross bats with
The Danviles on Saturday afternoon.
They played an exhibition game at Old
Point Yesterday. This has been avery
Indifferent season for baseball in this
section.
DR.. Rose, United States veterinary
surgeon attached to the Agricultural
Bureau at Washington, is here looking
after the Texas-Gever among the cattle
of Tidewater Virginia.
Ex-Mayor William Lamb left for
Washington city this evening to appear
before the committee in regard to the
river. and harbor appropriation bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-23
FIRsT.CLAss MEALS.

CHEAPEST ROUTE.
RATES MUCH LESS THAN HALF
CHARGED BY AEH OTHER ROUTE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-23

baltimore sun.
General W. Ii. I. Lee, son Of Robert
Z. Lee, will, it is supposed, receive the
nomination for Congress in the Eighth
Virginia district, now represented by
Mr.. Barbour, who has declined reelec-
ton. In order to enable him to become
q candidate his political disabilities hsd
to be removed. General NJ. c. Butler,
of South Carolina, and General Lee
served side by side during the war ss
commanders Of cavalry divisions, and
have always been warm friends. Sena.
tor Butler presented General Lees ps-
tition for removal Of his disabilities in
April last, but, for the reasons stated
below, the act TO relieve has only
within a few days passed both
houses. General Lee was for
merly lieutenant Of infantry in
the regular army, but was appointed
from civil life, as he was not West
Pointer. lie resigned in 1859, nearly
two years before the breaking out Of
the war. When his petition was sent
to the Judiciary Committee Senator
Edmunds, the chairman, following the
usual custom, sent to the War Depart
ment to inquire whether the accounts
of Lieutenant Lee had been properly
adjusted. A reply came back that
Lieutenant Lee owed the United States
sl77.l6. Senator Butler communicated
this information to General Lee, who,
in much wonder, came to Washington
to find what 1t meant. On going to the
War department be was shown
he charge, which was: For team
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-23

gained her many friends among the
teachers OF the Old Dominion.
Mr.. William NJ. Graybill, superin-
tendsnt Of public schools 10 Roanoke
county, to whom great credit for the
success Of tho school Is dus, is always
on hand, ready to encourage, assist,
and advise.
Mr.. l.. r. Holland, State Secretary OF
Public Schools, by his genial presence
adds much to the kindly feeling OF the
school.
Two lectures are given daily on
pedagogy by DR.. Newell. These lee.
lures are comprehensive, treating of
subjects, methods, principles, and prac'
tice.
instruction and illustrations are
given in elocution, arithmetic, gram
mar, geography, literature, algebra,
and singing. Arrangements are being
perfected for lessons in map-drawins
and history. Calisthenics furnish physi-
cal exercise and recreation, and DT.
.Newell's readipg.lessons never fail to
excite animation.
The evenings are usually devoted to
lectures, public discussions Of appro-
pirate subjects, and social entertain
ments.
The people of Salem have been I'M
firing in their efforts to promote tho
comfort Of the strangers within their
gates" and have manifested great In
terest in the work Of the school.
The town is one Of the most beauti-
ful in this section, renowned for its
beauty, and the climate is healthy and
exbilarating. Z.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-23
Alleged Mssssssippi Oufragss.
U,v tAieQrarh TO the Dispatch.1

CHICAGO, July ga special from
Jackson, Miss, says. A deplorabls
state Of affairs exists near Union, New
ton county, about seventy miles east
of here. A band Of young white men,
styling themselves regulators, have
issued a decree that no negro shall
work on the farms in that vicinity.
The band contains about fifteen MEM
bers, and they have killed three
negroes and wounded several others.
A perfect state Of terror pre-
walls, and the entire county is greatly
excited over the matter. Every one
condemns the atrocious and bloody
actions, and it is determined that every
member Of the band shall be made to
answer for his crimes. j. NJ. Kelly
went to see the Governor yesterday,
and was told to arrest every one Of the
Young outlaws. About twenty citi-
Gems, headed by officers armed with
proper warrants, are now after the
young desperadoes, and their speedy
capture is looked for. 1t seems when
the attempt was FIRST started to regu-
late the negroes that ii was more in fun
than anything else, but the "regula-
tors " have now undertaken in earnest
TO execute their designs. Their action
can hardly be accounted for, and is a
surprise to every one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-23

STEERS, s59.16; barley, slls. II seems
that thirty years ago or more Lieaten-
ant Lee WAS with the command Of Al
bert Sidney Johnston on the Utah ex.
peditiou, and the expenditure was in-
Cured At that time for his soldiers.
General Winfield Scott Hancock, at the
time . captain, was also with tn, COM
mapd and acting as quartermaster.
Lieutenant Lee had settled his accounts
lully with Hancock, but through some
error the items, instead Of being put on
Hancock's account, were charged up
against him on the books Of the War
Department, and there remained through
all these long years, to his entire igno'
rance. The matter being satisfactorily
explained, his accounts were balanced,
the Judiciary Committee notified Of the
same, and the bill for the removal OF
his disabilities disposed of.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-23
BUCKINGHAM.
County COurf-The Congratulated
Notes.

County Courf-The Congratulated
Notes.
correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch. J
BUCKINGHAM, VA, July q, 1886.
Our County Court sent one delegate
to the penitentary at last term-seven
years, for the crime Of arson. A few
more, charged with like fearful crimes,
are in prison, and will doubtless fol-
low. The crime is getting rather too
frequent in our county.
Willie G. Trent, ESQ.,, and Miss
Susie Ransone were married on the 2 LIST
instant by Rev. Mr.. Neel, Of Farm
vile.
Many Of our county bridges and mill
dams were swept off by the latc fresh
cts, but the damage to crops turns out
to be less than first spprehended.
Rev. james II. Fitzgerald is now hll-
ing the pulpit Of New Store Presby-
terrain church.
The Baptists will hold their annual
Association ct Enon church on the 18th
instant.
Our district meetings to send dele
gates to the congressional convention a.
Lexington on the Goth will be held mex
Saturday at the several voting'places
Colonel Samuel +. Coleman has q fine
following in this county, and his county
of Cumberland will 80 solid and one
better for him.
The contest will be between him anC
Captain Bumgardner as successor o
Mr.. Tucker in this the Tenth congress
sionsl district. Either will make amos
excellent member of the House. Bot
are men of fine parts and diligen
workers.
All hands are in the fields now bus
making up for lost time during tn
rains, which caused so much delay
There is life in the old land yet, an
tho crops on high land are doing well
The sound of the steam.thresher
heard on all sides, but the wheat i
sadly injured by the continued We,
Much Of it sprouted in the fields. S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-23
CRAIG COUNTY.
The Proposed RsilrOad-Tho Crops.
iOorreepondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.l

The Proposed RsiIrOad-Tho Crops.
correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.l
NEWCASTLE, July 81, 1886.
A gentleman considerably interested
in the Richmond and Allegheny rail-
road has signifed to the Craig Com
pany that his road will largely assist in
building a branch to Newcastle If
certain tonnage is guaranteed. The
condition is not q hard one, for in case
a railroad comes into the county an
IRON and spiegle-furnace will at once
be built, with prospect oil many more
10 follow.
The county taxes on real estate now
amount to $56S,475-some Of the land
being assessed at 10 cents per acre.
There are 10000 or more acres of
mineral land in the county, so that the
probable increase Of land values will be
many hundred per cent. Professor
Campbell and Messrs. Hotchkiss and
Boyd have pronounced Craig county the
heart Of one of two magnificent iron
belts in Virginia.
The Shenandoah-Valley road is taking
notice, and it has been proposed that
the projected road be extended from
New Castle, through Stone.Coal Gap,
to Cloverdale, in Botetourt county.
This route would be shorter by only
nineteen miles. The distance to Eagle
Rock is twenty-five and to Roanoke
about twenty-five miles.
| The Norfolk and Western road and
Roanoke City, seeing their chance, have
made the best offers thus tar, and say
they mean to have the road. This
route will run near bed Of $50 acres
of the finest Of manganese, which is
owned by Colonel Ii. G. Mcdonald.
Besides this metal there are found in
abundance in the county iron-ore,
silica for glass, marble, ochre, slate,
paint, limestone, and some coal.
The " free State" of Craig, so long
unhonored and unsung, promises soon
10 become the richest county Of the
Alleghsnies.
The corn, despite the fact that much
Of it has not been worked but once,
promises q good yield. Oats are good,
and grass the best for some years. Some
fine sheep and cattle are being raised on
Sinking creek, utpay little in the mar.
kets.
Mr.. I. Il. Nelson has two sheep
which are probably the largest in tie
State--one weighing $50 pounds.
II is rather noticeable that the Jail
has not been occupied by Q prisoner
(other than an IDIOT over night for three
years.
The Craig Healing Springs have new
buildings erected for this season, and
are receiving Q number Of visitors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-23
nLD DOMINION STEAM ssSff,
~ SHIP COMPANY. .aah
FOR NEW YORK.

Steamenle leave Richmond EVERY TUES
DAY, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY.
steamers leave New York for Richmond
EVERY TUESDAY. THU ESDAf, and SAT-
URDAI at 3P. NJ.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare To New York (tncluding meals
and berth) t10; ro0nd-trip tickets, SIS
steerage, with subsistence, 81; without
subsistence, IS.
Freights forwarded and through bills OF
fading issued for points beyond New YORK.
Freight received daily until I. N.
Manifest closed on alllnS-days one hOur
before departure. .,
Passengers can leave New York saturday
at y p NJ by the Newport's News steamer
and arrive at Richmond by the hesapeseke
aud Ohio lain the next day Sunday at
Pa Passengers leaving Richmond on MON
DAYS TUESDAYS, MEDNEsDAfS,
THrRspAYS. and SATU RDAYS, by
tho Richmond aud Petersburg railroad at
I1.20 A. 81. will make connection at NOk-
FOLK with steamer leaving those days |;
and nv the Chesa pea he and Ohio railway at
s.S0 II, M will make connection AZ Newport
News, steamer sailing upon arrival OF this
"aih' sAIILNGs THIS WEEK.
ROANOKE. Captain COUCH. SUNDAY,
July 18th at O'Clock A. NJ.
GUYANDoTfE. Csptain KELLY, TUES
DAY, Iuly goth, Ut 8 O'Clock L. N.
WYANoKE. Captain HuLrhxRs, FRI.
DAY, July Esd, at s O'Clock Z. n.
0EORGE w. ALLEN CO., Agents.
No. 1901 Main street ana
jyl7 CompanyI whayf RocksttA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-23
Corn shucks % a Fertilizer.
MECHASICsVILLE,
HANOVER COUNTY. VA,
Julv 10. 1856.

HANOVER COUNTY, VA, 7
July -, 1856. J
To the Editor Of tie Dispatch:
Having read good many articles on
the use Of tobacco-stalks, &c, as fer
tilizers, will give for the benefit Of
your farmer readers my experience with
corn.shucks as q fertilizer for sweet
potatoes. Having quantity of shucks
that were spoiled by being out in the
weather, and being unfit for feed, | had
them carted out and scattered on my
potato land. The next fall when dig
eing the potatoes | found where the
shucks were used the yield was double
as good as where they were not used.
Now heretofore spoiled corn-shucks
have been useless except fer barn-yard
litter. but from my experience with
them it shows that they can be put to a
good use, and with large profit TO the
user.
Most Of the crops are injured by the
wet weather. A large quantity Of the
wheat is sprouted in the shock. The
melon crop will be very near total
failure. Yours respectfully,
CLAYTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-23
CONTIGUOUS
DISEASES ARE PREvALENrALLO OVEN
THE WORLD.

| am native OF England. and while was
Ia that country l contracted a terrible
blood poison, and for two years was under
treatment as an out. door patient q: Not.
tDgham Hospital, England. but was not
cured. suffered the most agoniZng pains
In my bones, and was covered with sores all
over my body aud limbs. had vertigo and
deafness with partial loss OF sight, severe
pains In my head and eyes etc. which
nearly ran me crazy. l lost all hope Ia that
country and sailed for America, and was
treated at Roosevelt, in this city, es well as
by prominent physician In New York
having no connection with the hospitals
| saw the advertisement OF Swifts Spe-
ciiic. and determined 10 give 10 trial as
last resort. had given up ali hope OF
being cured, as had gone through the
hands OF the best medical men In Noting
ham and New York. i took six bottles OF
:. 5. T.. and can say, with great Joy. that
they have cured ms entirely. | am as
sound and well rs ever was Ia my life.
l.. FRED. HALfORD.
NEW YORK CITY. June II, 1885.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-23

The Teachsss--lIow They spena Their
Time.

Inv h0eeuShnIAoW hnet bptuo hucir
Time.
= ,ICorrcspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch
JULY, u, 1886.
n From the mountains and valleys, from
Tidewater and Piedmont, and South.
side and Southwest Virginia, from the
cities and from the country, an army
over 300stropg has gathered in response
to the note of invitation sounded from
headquarters in Richmond. But this
army, believing that peace has her vic
tories no less glorious than war, "has
not come tor exercise in military gym
nastics," but for the the training which
will make them better teachers Of the
children Of our land--to learn not so
much what TO teach as how to teach.
Impressed with the importance Of
their work, and stimulated by real en-
thusiasm, they assemble at 9 A. NJ. at
the Town Hall, where they sit, deferen-
tial and attentive, until IL. At 3 p.
II. they reassemble, and continue in
session until 5.
Dr. ~. "A. Newell, principal and
founder Of the Maryland Normal School,
is the dmector--a man
"Of piercing win and pregnant thought.
Encned % nature and by learning taught
TO move assemblies"
He lie ably assisted by Professor j.
G. 6wartz, Of Fredericksburg, who has
been fayorably known for number OF |
years in connection with the Peabody
summer Normal School also by Miss
Cash, Of the Virginia Normal School
v Farmville, lady Of thorough cul.
'use and pleasing address, aud by Miss
NcGss, Of the Maryland Normal School,
vhoss efficient work and attractive per.
On st Harrisonburg two years ago
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-23
The nnnrille cougres.lona, District

Especial IeIesrFln 70 Ihs DiFpHIcu'I
DANvILLE, VA, July 22.-Thc
Democratic Executive Committee to-
dsy decided to hold primary election
here on August 7th to select delegates
to the Congressional Convention at Stu
art. The delegation here will be divided
between Colonel George C. Cabell, Ma
ior George I. Rison, and Major W. I.
Sutheriin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-23
Tie Municipal Election in Harrison
burg,

ISrecinl telegram 20 the DIspatch.l
HARRIsONBUBG, VA" July o.
The municipal election to-day passed
Of quietly. The total vote was 5j7-the
largest ever polled. At this hour it
looks as If the whole reform " ticket
is elected. d. s. Lewis tRepublican)
defeats p. Bryan (DemoGrat-present
incumbent) for mayor by atklt 70 ma
ioIity. Neither side claimed it as q
party fight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-23
RLOOD

is the life, and he Is wise who remem bers
II. Bat In March OF last year (lss4) con-
tIacted blood. poison, and, being In Sayan.
nah, Ca, AT the time. | went into the hospi-
tai there for treatment. | suffered very
much from rheumatism AZ tue same time.
old not get wei under the treatment
there, nor was / cured by any OF the usnaI
means. have now taken seven bottles ot
SSnts Specific, and am sound and well. II
drove the poison out through boils on the
SKIN. DAN. LEAHY,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-23
CHESS SCORES CLOSE.
NO Mans Tournament Yet-rurn's
Game with Lipschut1.

Gamc VIII LIVscHutH'
A London telegram says: In to-day's
"wednesday 's) round in the chess tourna-
ment Mackenzie drew with Blackburne
and Mason drew with Gunsbcrg. Lip
schultz beat Burn, Hsnham beat Morti-
mer. Zukertort beat Schallop, Bird beat
Pollock, and Taubenhaus did not play.
This leaves the scores so close that
there is yet chance for every one, aud
the spectators, as well as contestants,
are greatly excited over the struggle.
Mason has three adjourned games,
which will be played at the end of the
week. The following are the scores as
they now stand:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-23
HenOunlnated.

by bIegraph 70 inc Dlspetoh.J
RALEIGH, N. O., July 22.--Hon.
James w. Reid was to-day rsnomi.
mated by exclamation for Congress from
tho Fifth district.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-23

Eeai Estate Agents anu -AAttlCLNtics
lIls Main street.
TRUSTEES SALE
KNOWN As "OAK GROVE WITH
IN VIEW on RICHMOND, On
THE SOUTH SIDE OF
THE RIVER.
THE DWELLING. A FRAME ONE.SrOBI
WITH FOUR ROOMS, Is SUI
ROUNDED BY a
l2-ACRE FOKESTOF OAK IRi -.
THE FINEST OAK GROVE On TIE
SOUTH SIDE.
Being instructed by n decree Of Chester
field Circuit Court entered June Is. 1855 III
suit STYLED \. Il. Woodbridge trustee, rs. y:
n Meade. trustee and 0is., 20 sell under 0nt
hv virtue OF a deed OF trust from ID. = .Woold-
ridge ana wife TO the undersigned trustee,
Iatpd November 20. 1875, and recorded III
the clerk q Office OF the CountyCourt OF Ches-
terfie,d. Volume o.. page $50, to secure the
uaymeut OF 81 200. Win Interest tu- tl-re-
on, and default having been made, anu
being required 50 20 do by the benohclarIes,
VIII proceed 10 sell AZ public auction,
MONDAY. AUGUST 2, 1855,
atl2o'cioek ~, 20 HE highest bidder, the
PROPERTY described IN sad deel ~ -. :
lows: one tract or parcel OF land lyiuS ana
being IN the county OF Chesterfield on tue
MRucnCSter and PatCTbui. turnELf8 t'Ftl
about one and half miles below Mancnes-
ter, being 1il7 ACRES, fronting on the
Manchester and Petersburg tuFnp. ke road.
The said land is nearly square IN shape;
Parties from Richmond Wishing 10 attend
the sale can take the Manchester street
cars, which Will take them within pleasant
walk Of the farm On the Petersburg Turn
pike. -.,
TrRWs: Cash Rs 20 expense and 10 pay OF
the sum OF SI,xOu. with accrued interest
thereon. J.. Il. VI ~ Jf.' 1tu9lto.
j. THOMSON BROwS & Co, AUctloneers.
ty2l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-23
FREIGHT,

FREIGHT.
Freight received daily for Norfolk, Porte
uouth, Smithneld, Hampton, Old Point
Wsverly. and Hicksford. Va; Washington,
DC: Nevoern, Washington, and TsrDo-
ro', N, C.; all stations on Atlantic aud Dam
Vile railroad, Seaboard and Roanoke rail-
road, Norfolk Southern rallrO6d, and East
ern North Carolina generally; also, for East
ern Shore OF Virginia. and all regular land
ings on the James and Rappahannock rlv-
ers, at Low EST RATES and through bills
Issued. l.. Il. TATUM, Superintendent,
iel No ll09 Main street and ROGkettA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-23

GUNNER B00KS.--Dorris's For
~ tune. by Mrs. Walden, use: Living or
Dead, by Hugh Conway. 25c.: A Fallen
Idol. by Austey, ESQ; The Secret OF Her
Life, by Jenkins. Csc; A Conventional Bo-
hemian. by Edmund Pendleton, 500. Bea-
tons bargain. by Mrs. Alexander, 25c.; An
American Four-in-Hand in Britain, by
Carnegie, 25c.; Fife ogelvie. by Mrs. OIL
plant, Csc. The Evil Ganius. by Wilk!e
Collins. 25c.; The Chamoise Hunters. Irom
the French, 25c. Tempest and sunshine.
by Mrs. Homes, 25c.; Alarm, by Marion
HariaDd, csc, DIR. Clsudins, Soc; Mr.
Isaacs. soc. WEST, JOHNSTON & CO..
jyl0 Gil Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-23

Two years ago contracted blood poison.
After taking prescriptions from the best
physicians here and at Dallas. concluded
TO visit Hot Springs, and on reaching Tex
nfkana doctor recommended me to try
Swifts SPECIFIC, assuring me that it would
heDent lne more than Hot spriu9A AL
fhnnUh N -