davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-11

Mr.. Palmer. manager of the Meth
odist Publishing House, Nashville,
made a few business remarks Mt the
close of the session.
The session adjourned, singing the
doxology, and DR.. Winfield invoking
the blessings of God, until tomorrow
morning at . o'clock.
Mr.. w. l.. Mcdonald has consented
to sell in the conference room the
Life of DR.. +. A. Mood, late regent of
Southwestern University, written by
Prof. G. {. Cody, OF the university.
The price is $l.50, but Mr.. Mcdonald
will sell at 1928, discounting amount
of agents commission; the proceeds
for benefit of DR.. Moods family.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-11
BONNER AND CONKL!NG.
How They Were Ecintroduced son
the Roado the other Day

the Rondo the other Day.
One day last weel; Il quiet looking
gentleman was driving big bay geld
ing down the avenue, leisurely, ut
about Il three minute gait AS he APP
preached a light wagon driven by a
tall man with snowy Venetian beard
the tall mans horse quickencd his gait.
The quiet gentleman following thought
the other DESTROYS of brush. He
himself was driving n very good
roadster, one of the kind that will do
whatever is asked of him within his
limit, and his limit is not narrow. The
horse was quickened TO Il $50 clip, and
still the tall mans horse kept in front.
The quiet gcntleman's animal was let
out to II $40 gait, and yet an obstinate
two lengths separated Kim from the
leader. Well" said the quiet gentle.
man to h msclf Il think / will see
what kind of Il chap that is"
He pulled the 2:30 stop on his trotter,
under which pressure the tall man was
gradually overhauled. AS the nose of
the follower reached his wheel the
quiet-looking gentleman saw that the
tall mans horse showed signs of get
ting tangled. For an instant he held
his horse in allowing the tall man to
open II gap of two lengths. Then, for
the first time, he let his horse have his
head. The speed which had been
gradually lowered from three minutes
to $3.50, 2;40, and 2:30 consecutivcly,
became nearly two-mnute clip. AS
the big bay rushed by him like loco
motive the tall gentleman's horse broke
and went up into the air. The rush
continued A 2:30 ,rotter, going at
speed and driven by a still taller man
was passed. The animal jumped into
the roadside ditch, frightened by the
terrific speed of the quiet gentleman
horse. Before One Hundred and Twen-
ty-iifth street was reached the very tall
man, whose mare had gone for the
ditch, joined conversation with the
quiet gentleman, who was Robert Bon
ner. out for an airing with Picard.
BLESS my soul. Mr.. Bonncrv' said
he. Il don't think | ever saw horse
trot so fast. My old skate is good for
2:S0 any day, but she didn't know
where she was"
Just then the tall gentleman caught
up. and the owner of 1.-THE old skate"
with the Venetian beard, Jack Dawson.
seeing that Mr. Bonner was apparently
with him. SAID: ''Mr.
Boancr, allow me to introduce you TO
Senator Conkl.ng.' &!
The two gentlemen thus hastily in
troduced. had met seventeen or cigh-
teen gears ago. We are pleased to
note that such distinguished citizens rs
Senator Conklin are becoming fond of
the pleasures of the road John Muir
ply drove Picard Il half mile in 1:OSl
at Fleetwood park last Thursday. BY
the way, Murphy weighed 125 pounds
and the wagon weighed 260 pounds.
So great weight was never before
drawn at that speed for the distance
Turf, Field and Farm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-11

Three Mexicans and two white wo
men got drunk and INDUCED in Il gem
cral row in one of the suburban shan
ties yesterday.
Elder Wilmeth is holding services
OF nights this week in ,Jimtown.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-11

A Pennsylvania landlord seized
baby rs security for rent He explains
that. being bachelor, he did aot have
any experience, AMI he is now willing
- give up the baby aud pay haad-
some bonus
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-11
TWENTIETH ANNUAL CONFERENCE
OF The Methodist Episcopal
Church, South,
Addressed by DIR. Boynton, DIR. Kelly,
DIR. Winfield and Others.

Young Ministers Elected to
Elders Orders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-24
EDwARD J. PHELPS,
OF Vermont, United states Minister
% Great Britain.

or Vermont, United states Minister
% Great Britain.
Mr.. Phelps and Earl Rosebery, late
Secretary for Foreign Affairs in the
British Cabinet, are the authors OF the
amended extradition treaty between the
United States and Great Britain now
requiring the sanction Of the Senate at
Washington.
Our Minister to London, Edward j.
Phelps. was born at Middlebury, VT.
sixty.two years ago. He is son OF
the late Samuel S. Phelps, who was o
pawn aster in the war of 1912, Q judge
of the Supreme Court Of Vermont, and
a United States senator. After receiving
careful preparation Mr.. Phelps became
A student at Middlebury College, where
he was graduated. He then read law
and was admitted to the bar. His
earliest practice was in New York
city, from whence he removed, In
1866, to Burlington, VT, and began
business in that city. He soon built
up large practice, and was recognized
as one Of the leading lawyers IN his
State. His professional successes in
clude engagements in other Common
wealths than Vermont and frequent
appearances before the United States
Supreme Court. He is now counsel for
the Panama Railroad Company. For
two successive terms he was president
of the American Bar Association. In
1881 he was elected Kent Professor Of
Law in Yale College, and thus assumed
that which no man could better appre-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-24

ciate-an influential position in the aca-
demic and social circles Of New Haven.
His duties at Yale comprised, addi-
tional to instruction given in the Law
| School, lectures before the theological
department upon legal topics Of interest
to the ministry and to the academic
students upon international and munich
pal law. He was exceedingly popular
in the college, and his resignation was
deeply deplOred.
During twenty-five years Mr.. Phelps
was one Of the leading representatives
Of the Democracy in State which is
overwhelmingly Republican in its po-
litical sentiment. lie was a pro-slavery
and anti.war Democrat when such views
were most repugnant to the vast ma
jority Of his neIghbors. In the cam
paign OF 1876 he was promised by Mr..
Tilden the position he has just ac-
cepted in the event Of Democratic sue
cess. In June, 1880, Mr.. Phelps was
nominated for Governor Of Vermont by
the largest State Democratic Conven-
ton ever held in that Commonwealth.
Every vote cast vas for the man who
would certainly bring out the largest
possible Democratic vote. AS mat
ter of course, he was defeated in the
ensuing campaign.
Physically Mr.. Phelps is a man of fine
presence, five feet eight inches in height,
and weighing about one hundred and
seventy pounds. In complexion he is
very dark, his eyes and hair are black,
and his complexion clear, dark olive.
Mrs. Phelps shares his fondness for
society. They have one daughter, now
their sole issue, who is married and
lives in New York. Mrs. Phelps is a
very handsome woman, little above
medium height. Her fortune of thirty
thousand dollars was paid to her by one
Of her husbands clients, who, knowing
Mr.. Phelps's habit of spending money
perhaps too generously for the interests
Of the family, procured leave from the
gentleman most concerned in the trans
action to pay the large fee indicated to
the more prudent member of the connu.
bal partnership.
Senator Edmunds, of Vermont, is
numbered among Mr.. Phelps's most
intimate friends. AS an instance oftht
new Minister'S staunch loyalty tC
Democratic principles, it may DO re
called that be worked and voted fol
Charles O'Conor rather than Horace
Greeley, IN the campaign of 1872.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-24
Virginia Ne,ys NotoS.

A swarm Of bees killed . fine horse
owned by q gentleman named Harvey
Brown, of Tazewsll county, last week.
Orange is proud Of its musical and
dramatic talent, and, from what the
Piedmont Virginian says, it has right
TO be.
The amherst Eer Era says: The
people in the neighborhood Of Jennings S
Mill intend making an effort to get a
post-ofiics established at that point.
The wytheville Dispatch says The
roads throughout the county are said to
be in adeplorable condition-worse than
they were at any time during the win
ter.
The Abingdon IirginiGa says that
George Hamilton, who lives about five
miles from that place, had his leg bro
ken few days ago by log rolling on
it. lockjsw set in, and his condition
is critical.
The Salem 1imes-Register says ::
The work at the silver-mines of Messrs.
Hsrveycutter q Oakley, near this place,
is continued with increased force, and
the developments thus far made are
said to DO very satisfactory. The best
specimens yet analysed contain fifty
seven dollars worth Of silver to the
ton.
The Front Royal WARREN Sentinel
says Last week little son Of David
Williams, Of Harmony Hollow, was
bitten by dog supposed to DO mad.
Through the assistance Of friends tho
father took the boy to the maidstone
near Dslsplsne, Fsuquisr county. The
stone on being spilled to tho wound ad-
hered some two hours. The boy Is
doipg well and considered out Of dan.
ger.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-24
Manuscripts from the oregon
lBoston ADVERTISED

Among the manuscripts recovered
from the wreck Of the Oregon was one
containing valuable record Of scien-
tifc research. NJ. Strobant, a Belgian
astronomer, made last year numerous
observations of the relative brightness
Of the stars. Knowing that special
attention had been paid to similar
work at the Harvard College OBJ
servatory, he offered to send a copy OF
his observations to Cambridge for dis
cussion and publication. This offer
was accepted and the manuscript was
sent, but unfortunately it was carried
by the Oregon, and was supposed to
have been lost by the sinking OF that
vessel; but after remaining under water
for fifteen weeks it has been recovered
and forwarded to the observatory.
Although somewhat stained it is per-
fectlv legible, and discussion OF the
results to be derived from it has already
been begun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-24

than one month, aud, with the two
Brooks comets of 1885, they make five
comets discovered by this astronomer
within period of nine months.
William r. Brooks, who has become
thus distinguished among Americans
who study the heavens, was born on
June IL, 1874. He is the son Of Bap-
fist minister residing in Western New
York. His early days were spent for
the greater part in the town Of Darien,
Genesee county, New York, where he
manifested scientific tastes, experiment
ing in optics, chemistry, and photogra-
ply. His inventive and mechanical
skill was, at the same time, evidenced
by hisconstruction ola original sewing.
machine, steam-engine, and the model
Of an ocean steamer on new plan.
Natural philosophy and astronomy
were his most absorbing pursuits. lie
constructed q telescope when be was
fourteen years Of age, non-achromatic
Of small size, through which he viewed
with delight Donati's great comet OF
1858. Professor Brooks was seventeen
years old when he delivered lis first
astronomical lecture. 1t was illustrated
by paintings and diagrams of his own
production, and gave his audience great
pleasure.
About this time he left his fAther's
house and went to Buffalo, where he
became an employee at the Shepherd
Iron Works. Here much Of that me-
chanical skill seen in the construction
of his telescopes was acquired. Later
he filled positions in Syracuse, Provi-
dence, Worcester. and Boston as q me-
chanical draughtsman.
In 1870 Professor Brooks settled at
Phelps, N. Y. where he has since re-
sided. The Rod-House Observatory Of
that place is q private institution, de-
irving its name from the color of the
house in which the astronomer lives.
There he devotes bis nights to astro-
nomical research, using telescopes Of
his own construction. The first Of these
instruments made by him after settling
in Phelps enabled him to take valuable
observations Of the sun, moon, and
planetary phenomena. subsequently,,
BY the cid Of larger telescopes, hs OBJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-24

taking leading part in the Normal In
stitute in session here. Mr.. Robertson
il native OF Appomattox, and Is son
of Major J.w. Robertson, who removed
several years since from that county to
Bedford.
waynesboro' has but also moro 70
raise to secure q bridge over South
river at that place. CAxToN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-24
AUGUSTA COUNTY.

pentn Of Veteran OF fsi2-Borse
Thieyes-Pubiic school Matters.
correspondence 9th Richmond Dispatch
STAUNToN, July %, 1886.
William McComb, who resided near
Bar.erbrook, in Augusta county, died
on the 2lst instant, in the ninety.th,rd
year Of his age, and was buried the
following day in the old cemetery at
Thinking Spring church, which was
founded in l740. Mr.. McComb
was Of long-lived family. A
sister, Mrs. Wright, resides about
twelve miles distant from her brothers,
home, and visited him few weeks be-
fore his death. He reared family Of
several sons and daughters, all Of whom
pattern after their father and are widely
known for industry, sound sense, and
prosperity. He was frequently in town,
and q few DAYS before his death was in
his harvest-feld observing the work 60
inc on. He was the last survivor OF
the patriotic men Of Augusta who re-
sponded to the call Of their country for
defenders in 1912. He was a member
Of Captain Jesse Dold's famous cavalry
company which rendezvoused in the
grove at Thinking Spring preparatory to
the march for the seaboard. Not long
ago Mrs. Wright, who was present on
that occasion, remarked 81 remember
% though 1t were yesterday when Cap
tain Dold formed his company for the
march, and q fine body Of men and
horses they were." Captain Dold had
been . lieutenant in the United States
army and served in the field during tn,
whiskey instruction. lie was bsche
lor and man Of splendid physique.
Augusta has been free from the pes
Of horse-thieves for many years unit
recently. The recollection Of the fat,
of Hodges in 1871, who was taken il
hand by lynchers for that crime, is moi
before tho eyes Of three criminals who
are now in custody. James Mstheny,
+, who halls from Greenbrier, West Va,
stole . mule in Augusta; William p.
Pricbard, from Ohio, stole q horse in
IIcstou Souiitf, VoSt w., buu o6ucs
Dolin, who claims his residence in
Augusta, appropriated to himself q
horse belonging 10 Rev. w. J. Dolley,
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, Of
the Augusta circuit. All three are
white men. The property has been re-
stored 10 the owners. There will be
requisiiion from West Virginia for
Pricbard.
The Office OF superintendent Of the
city schools was made vacant by the
resignation Of Mr.. w. A. Bowles, who
has been elected TO DO one Of the prin-
cipals in the Richmond schools. Alta
meeting OF the School Board last nigh,
Mr.. W. W. Robertson, who has been
teaching in Hsrrisonburg, was unani-
mously elected. Mr.. Robertson is
young man, and almost . stranger per-
sonaily here. lie had superior recon-
mepdaticps, and from the best sources
qualified to express views as to his
qualifications. lie gained rapidly in
lsispdships whom coming IN contact with
Hose interested in the schools. lie Is |
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-24
DEPARTURE or STEAMERS.
INLD DOMINION STEAM <rsEiFS
~ SHIP COMPANY, '-'~asAes>
FOR NEW YORK


steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUES
DAY, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY.
steamers leave New YORK for Richmond
EVERY TUESDAY, THU hoDAf, ana SAL
URDAi ats NJ.
Passenger accommodations unsurpa sssd.
Cabin fare 10 New York Including meal
and BERTH, $40; roond-trip tLekels; gro
steerage, with subsistence, ST; without
subsistence, Sc.
Freights forwarded spd through bills OF
lading Issued for points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until I. u.
Manifest closed on sailing-days one hour
before departure.
AT 9P VI. by the NewpOrt's News steamer
and arrive al Richmond by the Cnesa peake
and Ohio train the next Gay Sunday al
6:l6 Il. NJ.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MON
DAYS, TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS
THU RSDAYS, and SATURDAYS, Dy
tho Richmond and Petersburg railroad At
lI.3O A. ". VIII make connection at NOR
FOLK with steamer leaving those days
and by the Chesa pea be and ohio railway al
9:5OP. n will make connection az Newport
News, steamer sailing upon arrival of tnt.
train ,,r, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,
ROANOKE, Captain CoUCH, SUNDAY
,July 18TH at IL clock 4. VI.
OLD DOMINION, Captain SMITH, tt Is
DAY, July 27th, at 3 O'Clock p. N.
WYANOKE Captain HULPHERS, FRI.
DAY July 3Oth. at O'Clock Z. NJ.
GEORGE ". ALLEN q CO., Agents,
No. 1901 Main street and
IVA Compeny's wharf. Kocketts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-24
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
IN ROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE p. 1850

SCHEDULE IN EFFEOA I'-'N go
TWO DAILY TRAINS To SoRFoLA.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LfNCiibO H''
LEAVE RICHNoSD
,,,ao Al Uaily, vta Richmond snd re-
AA''V n ." tsrs6nry 1ti.rOsd. ArriYe re-
tersburs 1920 =. NJ .eSYe re-
tersourg 1880 =. NJ. la..y AZ
cal Sorso!k $40 = Il.
,,,ao A NJ Daily rta RicL mOui ana fe'ets'
bug riIrosc. Arrive 4. re.
tersburg 1920 /. ", ~
Leaves Peteysburg IL 40 7. VI
for Farmville. lyLcuouts' IT,
anohe- Br.So. kuuNN'l,e. anS
ali points sou'h ard West.
$40 y. M. Daily. except sunday, ttd hch'
moni and ~ tersbuyg IA to1I'
Arrives Petersburg llp =.
Leave Petersburg 7.2O =, NJ
daily, arriving norfolk lV'V'
L. NJ.
ssoP.M, Daily, except SUNDAY. vta Hich =
pond and Petersburg nlllgoai.
Arrive Al Petersburg 1;lo Z. NJ.
connecting WITH train No. 1,
leaving Petersburg a. s:25 L.
NJ, for farrnVille Lynchburs
Roanoke. Bristol. knoxville,
Chattanooga, aud all point-
South and West.
PULLMAN SLEEP lN,f-NS.k ACCoAAO
DArIONS.
No. l--Sleeping. from fstensbnry 70
pristol without o. auge. (after July ISL
40. s-Roanohs In MONTGOMERY, caatta.
neoga. aud Memphis, ~ilnout shsngs.
Tickeis, payxsys enes 20 Saa All ian ua, I ~.
tersbura railroad depot and - A. ", Oar
para, 1900 Main street. W. ssVlLl..
S,easrN, Passenger snd fleSe, Agent
CHAaLss u. Eppf, vioe psss,dsnt.
General ONCE. koAaoSs' 70. Jew
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-24

s.rysd The transit Of Mercury in 1878
discovered bis frat comet In 1881 I
comrsnion comet to the brilliant visitor
Of 1880 on October 21st Of that year
and February % and September 1,
1883, the two comets OF that year
Ths second of them proved to be the
comet of 1912. Mention has been
made Of bis extraordinary performances
a. : se.rcher Of the heavens during the
present year and in 1885: As . mat.
ter Of course his contributions to astro'
nomicsl science have earned him fame
and honor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-24
BOOKS, STATIONERY. &c.

ACCOMPLISHMENTS, complete)
WI for $50: Lord Bacon's Works, vols I,
fors4.50 price 81. 60G Burke S Works, vols,
So (price s6); Campbells Lord Chanceilors:
vols, So price sl2); same, IL vols, sl6
(prlce s22); Chambers's Encyclopedias, IL
vols, so price sl2); Waverley Novels, o
vols, cslL,s6 price sl5); Russells Modern
Europe. 8 vols. 1.60 price So; Mrs. Inch
bald's British Theatre, IA vols, with 81 rare
steel plates $3.50. We offer many thou
sand STANDARD Books at prices less than
they can be bought for elsewhere.
J. W. RANDOLPH K ENGLISH,
ivl8-dNw 1902 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-24
GUNNER BOoKs.-Dorris's For.

GUNNER B00KS.-Dorris's For.
Dead, by Hugh Conway. 25c.: A Fallen
Idol. by Austey, ESQ.,; The Secret OF Her
Life, by Jenkins. 25c.; A Conventional 30.
hemian, by Edmund Pendleton, 50c. Bea-
toms Bargain, by Mrs, Alexander, csc. An
American Four-in-Han in Britain, by
Carnegie, 25c.; Effie 0gelvie. by Alrs. OH
plant, 25c. The EVIL Genius. by willSie
Collins, 25c. The Chamoise Hunters. nom
the French. 25c.; Tempest and Sunshine
by Mrs. Holmes. 25c.: Alarm, by Marion
HarlaDd, Csc; DIR. Ciaudius. Soc: Mr.
isascs, SOC. WEST, JOHNsrOH & CO..
jy10 ell Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-24
FREIGHT.

Freight received daily for Nonoix' rurts-
Wsysriy, and Hicksford, Va; washington,
DO; New perm. Washington, and Issoo-
ro'' N. o.: ali stations on Atlantic and Dan-
Vile railroad, seaboard and ROANOKE rail-
road. NorfOlf southern railroad, aud East
eYn North ca ina generally: also. Tor East
srn Shore OF Virginia. and ell reguiariand-
ings on the Jamel and RappahannocS dv-
en-, 1t LOWEST RATES. aud through bills
issued. Il q. TATUM, superintendent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-24
THE AMERICAN C0nEr-FISDER
william X. Brooks. Astronomer
Awarded she Warner Prizes for
lEts nlscoNertps.

The news is published that Professor
Brooks, Of the Red House Observatory,
Phelps, n. Y, has been awarded the
Warner prizes for his discovery of the
first, second, and third comets of the
present year. These three comets were
discovered by Professor Brooks in less
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-24
MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1856.
THE SLATE HILL GOLD MINE


TRACT OF slli ACRES OF LAND,
lying in the county Of Louisa. Va, one half
mile rom PeudetOn station. on the Che,a-
peake and Onto IA ilwav and situated In the
ao'd-mining region Of Louisa county. rms
property has upon II several shafts, ana has
been lately worked 20 n small extent By
Luce ProthcrS, vino own the adjoining pro-
perty, ard rs considered a very
RICH AND VALUABLE MINE
bv experts who have examined Il ana tested
a general specimen ot the ore.
TERMS: Cash sufficient TO pay cost OF SUI,
and sale isav 81 OO0); baleAce on credit ot
one, two. and three years, the purchaser
executing bonds with approved security
and carrying interest from day OF sale iOr
the deferred payments; or, II preferred, one
third OF the purchase-money may pc PAID
In cash, in which event security On the bonds
for the deferred payments will be dispensed
with. In either case the legal title will be
retained by the Court as additional security
until the purchase money shall have been
fully paid and deed ordered by the Court.
Further particulars may be had by apply
ing 10 the comm ssioners, 1T Louisa Court
hlIse, Va. FRANK V. WINSTON,
GEORGE X. ANDERSON,
WILLIAM r.. BIB
Special Commissioners
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-24

LOUISA COUSTY--To WIT:
| hereby certify that the bond required or
the special commissioners appointed by de-
cree entered In the chanccry suit OF Howard
for. &c. IS. The state Gold-Mining COmpa-
nyct aIs., on the 25th day Of september.
1858, aud pending IN the Circuit Court or
said county. has been executed with ap-
proved security.
Given under my hand this St. day OF De-
cernber, 1885. SAMUEL IL. PARSONS,
vIO.Sa4w Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-24
FIRsT.CLAsS MEALS

Ehe eIeRhnIIy ItDuIII dIIU I'6t bUcaLuo2
ARIEL,
carrying United states Mail,)
&. q. ID. DEYO, Commander,
leaves Richmond every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY. and FRIDAY al
IA. NJ, (BROAD-STREErC CARS CONNECr
i'm FULL TIMED for above named places ar
rIying at Old Point at T. 80 4. NJ. anu Norfolk
at 6:30P. NJ. Returning, the steamer leaves
Norfolk, Old Point. and Newpor,S news III
alternate days, arriving ~ sichIaohu Aooo'
4:30 T.. 81. ..,.,.,,,
Through tickets TO above-nsmed points
ON sale on stea mer and Al Gsroers Agency
1000 Main street Baggage chsc xed .n.ousn'
OK NIGHT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-24

have had cancer on my face for some
wears. extending from one CheekbOne across
the nose 10 the other. L has given me a
great deal Of pain, at times burning and
itching TO such an extent that it was almost
unbearable. ! commenced uslas SWltt
Specific in MAY, 1855. aud have used eight
bottles. It has given the greatest relief by
emuving the Inflammation and restoring
10Y general health. ". bAhNES'
KNOXVILLE, To-, September ., 1850.