davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1886-11-04
FOR RENT.--H0USES

NOR RENTED FARRAGUT SQUARE
II 18th ST. N. W, tirstsclass furnished resi-
dence suitable for entertaining; complete in
every respect; no trouble of housekeeping. We
furnish servants and supply an excellent table.
Best references. French caterer. Go
National Republican., 1886-11-04
Special NOTICES

n-xzs 65 AND 70 CENTS
k&y FOR BINDING
hARPER'S, CENTURY, AND ST. NICHOLAS
MAGAZINE
THE JYCErr B1NDERY,
1910 and 1912 Pennsylvania ave.
Al work guaranteed. nu2-tt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-11
[oTHER LOCAL ON THIRD PACE

Lorers -Four and Adidens Fice: A
Story Of the Allegheny Mountains.
By julius Chambers. Price Is cents.
Philadelphis: Porter 4 Coates.
The above has been received from
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
This love-story Of Cresson Springsrs.
awakens oil the old fascination that .
visitor TO that beautiful mountain ~.
sort has experienced. The weird and
romantic localities arc described In .
gay and vivid manner many Of the lost
tales Of the Alleghanies have been res.
cued from oblivion, and upon the pretty
thread Of Q love-tale q valuable collcc.
ton of historical and Typographical in.
formation has been grouped. A really
novel idea is the foundation Of the story.
Four young men go to Cresson to pass
\ summer month, and they find four
charming girls. At first there Is har-
nony; but fifth girl entirely outside
he group resents a slight that has been
put upon her, and succeeds in disor-
saniziDg the party to such an extent
that only one couple marry o. they
originally hoped. 1t is in every way .
clever and readable volume. Ono can
enjoy it at sitting. The fifteen original
pictures by j. B. Sword, \. A., and
+. G. Schell, give it additional value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-11
Personals and BrieCs.

Mr.. George j. Hooper, ST., is quite
i'll.
Mr.. Arthur Clarke, who has been
South for several weeks, returned to
the city Sunday morning.
MIR. George c. Lafferty has nearly
recovered from his recent illness, but
still suffers from his broken arm.
George z. Cole, deputy collector Of
internal revenue at Fredericksburg, was
sworn in yesterday by Colonel Gilman.
Mr.. w. J. Gaines, general agent aud
correspondent Of the Augusta (Ga.)
Chronicle, is in the city, and stopping
at the Exchange.
The Committee on Public Worship
announce that services will be held in
Laurel. Street church aud Centenary
church every night at O'Clock by
members of the Conference.
The Thomson Houston Electric Com
psny, of Boston, are about to apply to
the Council, through their agent, Mr.. G.
c. Miller, for permission to lay under
ground wires to install their system
here.
The sheriff Of Tazewell county de-
livered at the penitentiary yesterday
John johnson, convicted Of horse steal
ing. and sentenced to three years
George Harrison (colored), robbery,
one year.
Major James W. Newton, from
Staunton, was present at Saturdays
session Of the Methodist Conference,
and took his seat as delegate from
the Baltimore Conference. lie is stop
ping at 404 north Twelfth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Wright have left
for Providence, r. l., to attend the
Supreme Grand Council, Knights Of
Honor, which meets in that city to-day.
They will also visit Newark, Phllsdel-
phia, and Baltimore on their return.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-11
Mnuchesfer NOfes.

Yesterday morning about $3.50 o'clock
the bsrrel-wagon of Mr. Joseph Satter-
field, Of Richmond, was coming over to
this city for the purpose of gathering
up barrels. When on Seventh street
just this side of the bridge the mare
hitched to the wagon, which was q
large, fine sorrel, seemed to weaken in
the back and fell and was unable to get
up. She was moved away in the after
noon. The owner of the animal re.
fused 5000 for her last week. Soon
after the horse fell gentleman
living in the upper part Of the city
took hold Of the bride and tried
to get the animal up. While thus en-.
gagged q loaded cart passed. About the
time the cart passed the horse threw
her head forward and knocked Mr.
Stywslte against the wheel of the cart
the consequence of which was that enc
of his feet was run over and broken.
He was turned over to his friends, WHO
took him home.
The new iire-alarm bell was put in
position yesterday in the new belfry
erected on the engine-house. It's sound
is clear, distinct, and musical. and very
much resembles the sound Of church
bell. The oell has cast on it, in raised
letters Manchester, Va. Erected
1886"
The funeral Of the late Augus,u'
Smith took place from the Central
Methodist church at $3.50 o'clock san.
day afternoon. The large crowd in st'
tendance attest the esteem IN which the
deceased Was held. The interment took
place at Msury cemetery.
The work Of painting the iron railing
to the Free bridge has began. All Of
the iron work is TO be painted in the
best style.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-11
sUsDAY.scHoOL MEETINGS.
Ihe ROsebuds' Ceiebration-EpiscO
Unions Anniversary-Bapti
Association.

The R0sebuds' 'Celebrati0n-Episc0
Unions sAnniversary-Bapt
Association.
A celebration Of the Rosebud Socie-
ties connected with the Methodist SUM-
day schools of Richmond and Manches-
ter was held at Mozart Hall Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock-Rev. j. b.
Laurens Uncle Larry presiding.
The lower part Of the hall was
densely packed with the members Of the
societies of the various schools, with
banners flying and bouquets Of rose
buds in great profusion.
The platform was occupied by the
members of the General Conference,
consisting Of bishops, presiding elders,
travelling ministers, and laymen, &C.
companied by large number Of lady
friends. The exercises consisted Of
singing by the societies, assisted by
fine band, and solos, recitations, dia-
logues, &C., by representatives of the
various Rosebud societies, all Of which
were well rendered, greatly to the de-
light of the entire audience, especially
the members of the General Conference,
for whose benefit the meeting was held.
EPISCOPAL UNION.
The annual meeting Of the Protestant
Episcopal Sunday-School Union was
held at St. Paul's church Sunday after
noon. The spacious church was
throDged with officers. teachers, and
scholars Of the Sunday-schools. In
fact there was not room for those enti-
tied to seats by virtue Of being men,
bers Of some Of the schools, hence the
committee in charge were reluctantly
forced to decline admission to hundreds
Of persons who otherwise would have
been most gladly welconed, particular
ly visitors to the city.
In the absence of the president, Rev.
Mr.. Nash, DR.. Dashiell was in charge.
DR.. Peterkin read the opening services.
DR.. Newton, DR.. Burton, Rev. Mr..
Burton father and SOM, Rev. Messrs.
Clopton, Funston, and Gravatt occupied
seats in the chancel.
The music, under the charge of Mr..
Reinhardt and Mr.. W. G. Bently, with
a selected choir from the several
schools, was exceptionally good and
inspiring.
The address Of Rev. Mr.. Clopton, Of
Manchester, was listened to with marked
attention by the vast audience.
Rev. MIR. Funston presented the
claims of the mission school on Chelsea
Hill, for which the ofiertory was made.
The ollertory, while good. would have
been very largely increased had the
teachers and scholars been generally
informed beforehand Of the worthiness
Of the object for which their contribu-
tions were asked.
The fact is becoming apparent that
the Episcopal Sunday schools have
grown too large to have general meet
ing in any one church.
BAPTIST AssOCI ATIoN.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Baptist Sunday School Association Of
Richmond and Manchester was held
Sunday afternoon with the School Of
the cambridge Street Baptist church,
Manchester. Mr.. William Ellyson, the
president. presided /; Nlr. Robert A.
Gary secretary. The devotional exer-
cises consisted of singing by the choir
Of the Bainbridge-Strcet school and
prayer by Mr.. William II. Williams.
The monthly reports were read. which
show an average attendance for the
month as follows
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-11
The Mozart Last Night.

A beautiful musicale was given last
evening, both vocal and instrumental.
Miss Z. j. Detweiler, who favored the
Association on this occasion, is one Of
the most charming singers that has
appeared in these concerts. She pos
sesses what is termed contralto,
which, though mezzo-soprano in char.
acter, is by cultivation rightly termed.
Her tones are rich and sweet and al
ways from the chest. She sings with
taste and expression that is at once
peculiar and artistic. She was the re-.
cipient of decided encores and floral
offerings.
Mr.. Henry Laube delighted his hear
ers with his sweet violin.playing, both
in the solo selected from Bach and De
Beriot and the Sonata Of Beethoven for
violin and piano between himself and
Professor Jacob Reinhardt. Mr.. Laube
was forced to respond to the encore
upon his solo. and while in the duo he
played beautifully and was most ad-
mirably assisted by Professor Rein
hardt. The classic Kreutzer sonata
was by its length rather too heavy for
the average audience.
The orchestral numbers were very
beautiful, beginning with an exquisite
overture of Schubert, ending with the
Farewell Symphony Of Haydn, and
made popular by the pot-poarri from
the " Black Hussar."
With this musicale the Mozart was
completed year since the old Hall Was
torn down. Few appreciate the work
Of the Association in giving q weekly
musicale throughout the year, though
it is not infrequent to hear complaints
to the effect that the orchestra repeats
its programme too often and play the
same old music over and over again.
This is unjust, for in the past fifty-two
entertainments Of one year there were
played forty-seven different overtures,
only six Of them being repeated-a
record to be proud Of. Beside the over
lures some entirely new music was
play cd ct almost every musicale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-11
A,,e., ors n. rp. Burwer.

About . year ego IN incendisry fire
occurred on tho ysrina farm tAiken's
old place., on James river, owned by
James Ii. Caldwell, Of Titusville, Pa,
and managed by B. F. Gopger, burning
his barn and contents. Again, on SUM-
day, the 25th day Of April last, another
Gre occurred there, burning another
barn, with its contents. Mr.. Caldwell
imme ediately employed Detective John
wrep, Who, with one Of his assistsnts,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-11
S~ REMOVAL SALE.

LOOK PERCEIvEi GAZE AT THE
sLAsHiNG PRICES To CLEAR OUT
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY
GOODS, NOTIONS, FANCY
GOODS, &c,
before JUNE lsT. as / take possession OF my
new store on that date.
Rapidly increasing business compels me
TO seek larger quarters. and before Nscatlng
my present store l propose 10 inangurate
one OF the grandest CLEARlNG-OUT
SALES ever Known In the history OF the
lot CBIEDRENs PARAsoLs at 2o.
Sly 90. and 62c worth 81;
llot LADIES BLACK sATIN-LINED
atsi worth $3.50;
Hot BLUE RED, BROWN. and BLACK
si'ssi sATlS fARAsoi's at '0'' worth
/ LOT TWiLLED and BOILED SILK.
ALPACA, and SERGE PARAsoLS
& SO dozen cAILpREN's HOSE at Sc.
IS dozen D'' MISSES REGULARMADE
HOSE at l0c worth ESQ;
Do0 yards OF BR0CADED DRESS GOODS,
CAeHMEkES. PLAIDS. and AL
PACAS. In remnants OF nve To
Coo yards az sEAisLaND COTTON al
oeo x.,s ssc ggssrdTSshS gsI ssTs TSI;p Lawns a,
$40 per yard worth 90;
200 yards nice style OF FINE LAWNS at
&C. per yard worth Sc;
2,ioo yards 400 LAWNS al oac. per yard
worth 10c.:
so dozen CoRsErs OF dinereui makes.
TO he disposed OF at lees than manu-
fsctnrers prices;
90 dozen LADIES' BORDERED HAND
kEkCHikfS at &c. each worth &C.;
IS dozen GkNTLkMENS WHITE and
BURDEKED HANDkERCHIEF
8. a, Q. 10. and l2e.
DO not wAtf~-oosne now. aud will verify
The truth OF my assertions by showing you
FiksI-CLAsS GOODS at prices that VIII
surprise the natives.
JOSEPH sTRAUsE.
14ls east Main street
STORE AND DIV ELLlNG FOR RENT.
my ti-Tu&rh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-11
having spent : most dstsheea
These rsanions asi always emeog -
most enjoy able events Of ths ssesee'



Lcge Franchise, No. So, hsld ~ -
meeting at 81. AlbAns Hall Last naooos
there being . full attendance preeone
Some propositions for msmbsrsAip wseo
submitted and considerable Lodge buste
mesa transacted.
The regular drill Of Richmond Co.
mandsfy, No. 2, Knights Tsmplars,
took place at the asylum tSt. Albsns)
last night. The full ranks showed he
interest with which the proposed pil-
erimsge to Providence, r. l.. 10 r.
earded by each individual Sir knight.
There will be called drill Of the Com
mandery at the same place Thursday
pight. Between eighty and one hundred
members Of No. 2 will leave Richmond
on June 18th for Providence.
Metropolitan Lodge, No. ii, will
meet At St. Albans Hall on Thursday
night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-11
OAKWoOD MEMORIAL-DAY.
Parade or the FIRST nssimsst ana ,.
E.Ies Camn Of YateramA.

Parade OF the Firss Regiment and =.
Il. Lee Camp Of Veterans.
The day opened unfavorably, and
the early morning gave promise Of vet
weather, but before noon the clouds
disappeared and the sun shons out
brightly. The ladies Of the Oakwood
Memorial Board and other willing
hands were early on the ground, placing
bouquets of flowers on the headboards
and decorating the marble shaft which
rises in simple grandeur from the midst
of the graves Of the Confederate dead.
About 3 O'Clock the crowd began to
gather, and from that time until 5 they
came in . continuous stream, in vehi-
cles and on foot, until it was estimated
that there were more present than on
any similar occasion since the founda-
'tion of the monument was laid.
Each of the graves along the avenues
and walks on the hill received its tri-
butte Of flowers, and the monument,
from the base midway up on the shaft,
was profusely and tastefully dressed oil
with many. colored emblems Of love and
affection, and in almost endless variety
of design.
About 5 O'Clock the First Virginia
regiment, comprised Of the Grays,
Companys b, c, ID, and 4, and fol-
lowed by R. f. Lee Camp Of veterans,
marched in to enlivenipg music fur.
nished by Voelker's band. The Grays
brought with them . beautiful desigu,
which they placed on the grave Of Mr..
Ramstetter. X. L. Lee Camp turned
out in good force to do honor to their dead
comrades in arms, each Of them bearing
a bouquet to deck . grave. Governor
and Mrs. Lee drove out in the after
noon.
During the exercises Rev. r. r.
Howison was present, and being called
on made ashort, patriotic speech, which
was loudly applauded.
Before leaving the ground the band
stopped in front Of the monument and
PLAYED several airs in their sweetest
strains.
About 6 o clock the soldiers /" fell in"
and marched out through the gate.
After getting on OakwOod avenue they
formed in single file and stood at "pre-
sent arms" while the Governor drove
by in his carriage. The Board are to
be congratulated on their success this
year. 1t has often been predicted that
this custom Of annually testifyiug in
this manner reverence for the southern
soldiers would die out but if the re-
suit at Oakwood yesterday is any in-
dication it will last as long as patriot
Ism has admirers or ladies honor Chi
valry in man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-11
SMOKE TRIxy CIGARS.

ScoTr's EMULSION oF PURE Con. LIvRn
OIL, WITH HYroPuosPuIrEs. 10 . most
valuable remedy for consumption. scrofula.
wasting diseases OF children, colds, sud
chronic coughs, aud In all conditions where
there IL loss Of fesh, . lack Of nerve.
power, and . general debility OF the sys.
Tan
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-11
CONTIGUOUS
DISEASES ARE PREVALENT ALL
OVER THE WORLD.

I am native of England, and while / v rs
N hat country contracted terri 9ie
blood poison, and for two years was upoef
treatment rs an outdoor patient at \ IT.
ungbem Hospital, England, but was 10,
cured. ! suffered the most agoniZipg pa ns
In my bones. and was covered with sores
all over my body and limbs. had vertigo
and deafness, with partial loss OF sight,
severe pains In my head and eyes, etc,
which nearly ran me crazy. / lost all hope
In that country and sailed for America. and
was treated at Roosevelt, In this city, ~
well as by q prominent physician In New
York having no connection with the hos
pitals-
saw the advertisement OF Swift's Spe-
cific, and determined to give II O trial as n
last resort. / had given up oil hope OF being
cured. as i had gone through the hands OF
the best medical men In Nottingham and
New York. 1 took six bottles Of s. y. g.,
and can say with great Joy that they have
cured me entirely. j am as sound and well
a. ever was In my life.
l.. FRED. HALFORD.
YnRY CITY lima 1899
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-11
n. L. 4. Hluea.

The Richmond Light Infantry Blues
celebrated the ninety third anniversary
Of their organization at the Old pump
house yesterday. The company, under
command Of Captain Sol. Catchins,
preceded by . band Of music and men,
bers of the Old Blues Association,
marched from their armory TO the
pump. house, which is one Of most
beautiful places in the State for such
celebrations. All Of the old officers Of
the Association we're reelected. There
was tsrsstprsctics and an elegant -.
past, Of which the members Of the con-
psny snd their friends partook heartily.
after which they returned 70 the city,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-11
AUCTION sALEs TO-DAY.

J. THOMPSON BROWN 4 CO.. 6 4. ~,
cOmnIiss. oner's sale Of oubls brick resl-
denee No. . south Fifth street.
QUAkLES q McCTRDY, 4 u. NJ, execu-
tors tsle OF residence property on Lioby
Hill.
SAMPSON q ADAM5ON. r. ~, four
building lots in Manchester.
FRANK y. HILL q co, eP. NJ. frame
store and dwelling on second street.
GkoHGE ". MAYO. AP. M.. books. library
cskss. &C.
EOusEF OLD AND KITCHEN ErRNl-
TUkE. . A. ~, at the residence Of John
r. Davis. IN Chesterfield county.
JOHN r. GODDIS. 81 p. NJ, frame cottage
on Claiborne street
l.. Is. COOK. l0s A. NJ. household furni.
ture. dc.
X. ii. FOX & Co. l2:s0P. NJ, sixty barsslx
exta large cabbage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-11
SMOKE TRIxY CI0ARs
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHIN
XNl SYRUP,

Rev. SYLvAsUs COBB thus writes In tho
Boston Christian Freeman: We would by no
means recommend any kind OF medicine
which we did not know TO be good-psrticu-
larly for infants. But OF Mp. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup we can speak from know
ledge. In our own family IL has proved .
blessing indeed. by giving an imam, trou-
bled with colic-pains quiet sleep and the
parents uDbroken rest at night. Most pa.
rents can appreciate these blessings. Here
Is an article which works 10 perfection. and
which is harmless; for the sleep which is
affords the infant Is perfectly natural and
the lille cherub awakes as bright a. q but
ton." And during the process OF teething
It's value Is incalculable. We have frequent-
ly beard mothers say that they would not
be without II from the birth OF the child iii
IT had finished with the teething siege on
any consideration whatever. Sold by all
druggists. 20 cents bottle. my il-eodiw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-11

WrLBoR's CoD-LIyER OIL AND LINE
The great popularity OF this 81 fs and eiiica-
cious preparation IL alone attributable TO It's
intrinsic worth. In the cure OF Coughs
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis. whooplng-
Cough, scrofulous Humors. and all Con-
sun ptive symptoms. IL has no superior. 10
equal Let no one neglect the early symp-
toms OF disease, when an agent Is at hand
which vill cure all complaints OF the Chest,
Lungs. or Throat. Manufactured only by
A. Is. WILIoa, Chemist, Boston. Sold by
all druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-11

nine to consider the question Of better
support ofsuperannuated ministers, their
wives, widows, and orphans, and travel
Ing preachers was introduced by Rev.
Dr. McGehee, Of Georgia.
A substitute to refer the paper to the
Finance Committee was adopted.
Adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-11
RICHMOND VA TUESDAY MORNING.

succeeded on Friday last in srrssting
Tyler Bowling. ons Of the hands en-
ployed on the place. An examination
was had before Justice Thomas J. Var
borough, by whom he vss sent on 10
the June term Of the Hsnrico County
Court. he was committed without
bail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-11
-Av. Attendance
nrfpat-a G.hnf rAlf

43U 3,IBT tLbb 30
There were l07 new scholars, 5 baptlsms,
and death reported.
The meeting was made very interest
ing by the able and spirited addresses
BY Rev. DR.. c. G.. Andrews, Of Mis-
sissippi, and Rev. DR.. o. P. Fitzgerald,
of Tennessee, who are in the city at
tending the Methodist Conference. The
Association adjourned to meet with the
West Main-Sreet school the second
Sunday in June. Benediction by Rev.
William ii. Christian, Of the Central
Methodist church. Manchester,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-11

The DEBILITY PRODUCED ny MALARIA
and the disease Itself are effectualiy re me-
died by the LIebig COmpany's Coca Beef
Tonic. Beware Of limitations MY pa
tients derived marked and decided benent
from it,Y says Professor J. NJ. carnochan, NJ.
d.. LII. D.. surgeon In chief New York State
hospitals, etc etc. Invaluable In dyspsp-
sia, biliousDess. seepessness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-11
Train. .hispaaehsrA, Aasscsaasee.

A meeting Of the Richmond branch
Of the American Train-Dispstchsrs'
Association was held last night.
Messrs. ]. II. Carlisle, Of the Chssa-
peske snd Ohio road, and J. J. Glib
bons, Of the Virginia Midland road,
were elected delegates to the National
Train. Dispatchsrs' Association, which
meets in Chicago on the sth Of June.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-11
Vssesymeu kIectsd.

The following gentlemen have been
elected vestrymen Of St. Andrews
church: Messrs. r. N. Roberts, Robert
Fresr. Z. Fry, II. Aoltx, F. Z. walther,
W. r. Ball, @. A. Barksdale, r. J.
Barksdale, r. Sbsfsr, J. P. Stith, P.
II. Bsskervill, and ]. P. Woodson, and
on May let the vestry organized and
elected the following officers: Msssrs.
W. X. Bull and X. N. Roberts, war
dsns; @. A. Brksdsle, treasurer; and
p. d. Bastsrvill, register.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-11
DeQtisgrV.

have an improved method OF ex-
tracing teeth without pain for so cents
good sets, s6 4; all filings, 81. DR.. p.
Calvin johnson, 305 west Main street,
corner of Madison.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-11
BaP Association.

A meeting Of the Bar Association
was held yesterday afternoon, at which
. resolution was adopted looking to
preventing those who are not legally
qualified attorneys from representing
clients at the bar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-11
BLOOD

is the linz, and he is wise who remembers
1t. But in March OF last year QeS4) con-
tracted blood poison, and being In Saven-
nah. g., at the time, went into the hos
pital there for treatment. i suffered very
much from rheumatism at the same time.
did not get well under the treatment
there, nor was | cured by any Of the usual
means have now taken seven bottles o.
Swift y 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, 1886-05-11

uO,FOR BUCKROE!-TwOM MILES
III EAST OF OLD POINT. ON CHE5A'
PEAkE BAY. Open APRIL l5rd fof
Spring and Summer Boarcers. Attrac..
tions Surf. Bathing, Boating. Fishing. and
Dancing. Special rates furnished Excur'
sion Parties Bathing free. For particulars
address MRS M. A. HERSERT.
Post.ofiice Box IL, Hampton, Va
ap163m