davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-15

John Eitel, Assayer and Chemist, corner
Seventeenth and streets, Also buys gold. If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-15
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

&s- FOR INFORMAT TON LNREGARD
TO LANDS IN NORTHERN AND CEN
TRIAL CALIFORNIA, THE RECORD
UNION' RECOMMENDS THE FOLLOR-
ING As BEING RESPONSIBLE and
RELIABLE REAL ESTATE FIRMS IN
THEIR RESPECTIVE LOCALITIES.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-15

Fresh sweet Buttermilk at Smiths ssNIiIk
shake" 1120 ] st. The genuine article. j12-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-15
AUCTIONS.

AT III o CLOCK A. NJ,
AT sALEsROOM. 927 X STREET.
WITHOUT RESERVE, on ACCOUNT OF
w departure for Europe celebrated Emer-
son Grand Square Piano, costing 5000: also. Par
ior, Bedroom, lining-room and Kitchen Furni-
ture, Brussels CARPETS, ETC.: also 10 sets Silver
SIX dozen Sheffield Plated Teaspoons five dozen
Sheffield Plated Forks; six dozen shefi Id
Plated Tablespoons four dozen Sheffield Plated
Knives. Ca Sale positive. Terms cash.
aul42t BELL g. CO., Auctioneers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-15

Catholic Ladies' Relief society.-Reeu-
lar meeting will be held at Y. NJ. 1. Hail WE'D
NESDAY EVENING. August 18th. at ESQ o. clock
EMMA HUGHES, President.
LOUISE CoERAD, Rec. Sec. Its
Juanita Council, No. s. u. OFF 80,
will meet THIS "wednesday EVEN ~1
ING, August 18th, at o'clock, ia Pho cs6SST =
neer Hall. Full attendance requested. Ss1<|sS
Members of sister Councils cordially invited
MISS SONOMA KLEES, Pocahontas
Miss ADPfE CANNON, X. of T. les
Special Cantonment of Grand y
Canton Sacramento. No. /, P NJ, ]. o. U. Nj
F THIS "wednesday EVENING, at XXX
O'Clock, for election Of candidates and wv
making of Cheyaliers. By order
W. A STEPHEN ON, Clerk. lt*
ssFANTED-A WOMAN WISHES A sITUA.
" ZION as cook; wages SIS per mouth; Amer
lean family preferred Apply at Ladies' Sitting
room, Old William Tell mouse, Ninth and J
streets. Its
A STEADY MAN, SPEAKING FREN H AND
IA English, desires employment as porter in a
wholesale or retail house, reference, Ben II.
Croker, els L street. Address at LOUIS LIE
10y, No. % J street, Sacramento. aul5 BIS
EoR RENT-A BARN WITH FIVE STALLS
l. Apply Sis street. aul5 6.+
ITO RENT-THE CALIFORNIA BREWERY.
i with steam fixtures complete; will be rented
" pJuSlDlO pdItltS On TtdsOUdDlc terms. D.
ply or address MhS. DoRoTHEA ZEIeG. Placer
vile, Cal. aul5-1mt
EOR SALE = BLACKSMITH SHOP AND
IL tools in the prosperous town of Penryn; only
shop in town. Inquire of NJ. DRAKE, Peuryn
Placer county, Cal. aul5-6t
TOR SALE-S86, AN ORDER ON A PRIN-
L cipal furniture and carpet dealer of tb is city
for goods to the amount of $50 80. Apply W. B.
SHERMAN, l23 street. aul5-3t
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, COUNTY OFsAC-
l. ramento, state of California In the mat.
ter of the application of FREDERICK WI l.
lam STOCK for change Of name. TO the HON.
JOHN w. ARMSTRONG, Judge of the Superior
County OF Sacramento, State of California: The
petition of FREDERICK WILLIAM STOCK re-
specially shows that your petitioner is ~ years
OF age, and was born in the Kingdom OF PIus-
STA; that he is a resident of the county of SGcra-
meuto, State of California; that, so far as your
petitioner knows, he has The following near
relatives living, viz August Stock brother,
residing IN the state OF Pennsylvania; that pc
lltioner prays that his name be changed from
his present name to that Of FREDERICK WILL
IA NJ SCHMiTr, for the reason that petitioner,
when coming TO California many years ago by
caprice of his own, and not liking the name
OF Stock, adopted that of schmitt. and he has
been known 10y the latter name ever since his
residence in California. Wherefore Your peti.
for hearing this petition. and to do then what
may seem meet and proper III the premises
f. WILLIAM STOCK.
August IA, 1883
Duly verified August II, 1855, before JOHN ".
ARMSTRONG, Judge Of the Superior Court
w. i. GKTr, JR., Attorney for Petitioner.
aul5-5tW
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-15

Catholic Ladies' Relief Society.-Regu-
lar meeting will be held at Y. NJ. 1. Hail WE'D
NESDAY EVENING. August 18th. at ESQ o. clock.
EN- MA HUGHES, President.
LOUISE CONRAD. Rec Sec It's
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

). . E. L. southworth, Dentists, Sac
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-15

Juanita Council, No. 8, u. OFF,
will meet THIS "wednesday EVEN ~Szfe-
ING, August 18th, at s O'Clock, ia Pho csSyT ].
neer Hall. Full attendance requested. 2xsrSsSs
Members of sister Councils cordially invited
MISS SONOMA KLEES, Pocahontas
M r L of 1t%
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-15
GENERAL NOTICES.

Advice TO Mothers--Mrs. Winslow's
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep
cherIb awakes as bright as button" 1t is
very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind,
regulates the bowels, and is the best-known
remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from
teething or other causes. Twenty-Five cents
bottle. MWF1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-15

sided IN Sacramento wtth his family until
1875, when his business compelled him to
take up his residence in San Francisco.
though the Sacramento home has never
been relinqrished
Charles Croker was genial and happy
n-dispositioE, strong IN hiss friendships. bu,
exact in business requirements. His was
Winning his feiiow-men to him. His was
somewhat rugged manner in doing and
exacting duty. He demanded his and
gave 81 men Their due; stric justice in
deed vas the one great essential with him.
Compromises and concessions appeared to
him more as abandonment of the claims of
justice than as harncniziDg agencies and
aids to jus.ifable ends. He never exac,ed
from another that he vas not ready on his
own part te perform, anS it was this trait
Of character that made him the nlasterIv
manager of the forces Ghat pushed the
Central Pacific Railroad oye< and through
The mountains and across the arid plains.
He had personal commanding powers, and
being perfectly fearless he never hesitated
to face danger or exercise his ability to
control.
In 1861, in this city, this manly trait
was exenpli6ed in the face of a mob
threatening to break open the public treas
ury, and apply its money to the repair of
the broken levees. through which the an.
CRY flood of that year swept. When Others
he faced the angry people, de-
their intention, and declared that
men could bear up under the loss of prop |
srty and homes by fire and food, but never
against the loss of their honor. To plumber
he Treasury, even for public use, he de- |
nominated crime, disgrace to the city
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-15
ElNIRACHT BUNDES FEST!

F. E. RAY. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-10

To ne Editor Of IN Dis1pafch'
As the election-day approaches the
prospect and hope for Democratic success
briohteps. although the margin viii y
very close in this district Atevery court
d.vlaroeand we'll attended meetings have
been held Ihe district elector, 4. I.
B. Wright, is doing faithful and ell
Gent wor6. Kendall. the nominee for
Congress. ia making fine impression
wherever he coca IN the eastern
Sboreit is thon zht he will carry Accofnsek
by good majority, and will decrease the
usual Republican majority in Northamp-
ton. This end of'Ihe district will give
ITS usual Democratic vote. Among the
most efficient speakers sent here by tue
committee has been Judge !obn I. Her
ris. Judge Harris is Q forcible, practical,
and impressive speaker. lie entertalns,
instrncts. and anuses, bat above all, he
tells the people, who heer him gladly,
what are the rent issues aud how they
shall he met. The people of this district
ste under debt OF gratitude to Judge
Harris for coming and to the committee
for sending him here He has done
great service, which will tell. VOTER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-10
A FORLORN HOPE.
THE WORK or rHe REpUstIcAEs IN
PoRrsxoU IN.
Bovden's Chsrgs-Tas Norfolk Gotten Re
csipts-A Fatal Batter Explosion
Personal Votes.
specIal teIerrnm o Iho pIspatch.l


NonFoLK. October 9. Senator Frye,
OF Maine, and Representative Mckinney
OF Ohio, are announced 10 address the
people of Portsmouth soon. IL Is bard
TO imagine what headway the Repuoii-
cans can make in Portsmouth by their
earnest canvassing. OF oil the towns IN
Virginia Portsmouth is the safest Tor q
good Democratic majority. Fully one
third OF the people at the Republican
mass.meeiing last night we're Democrats
assembled through curiosity TO hear Con-
eressrneu Taylor and Chesdle. Con
gresham Bowden in bis speech said that
ne had heard from a reliable source tbat
a Democrat in Washington said there
was going TO be some fine work done In
this district. he apprehended that 1t
would be 10 the shape OF tissue ballots
Democrats believe that the fine work will
be the votes that Sheriff Andrew Williams
wilIreceive, the anti-Mahone candidate
opposed 10 Bowden.
There were large number OF additions
10 the Methodist churches in this sec
ton last week. The Baptist churches oil
through this country are also notably
increasing in membership, while other
denominations are by no means failing
OFF Speaking OF religious matters re-
minds me that the annual meeting OF
the Virginia Conierebce in Portsmouth
is only one month of, and so far the
pastors have only found homes for l5O
Of the 80 ministers and delegates ex-
pected. Many Methodists express the
opinion that the plan OF providing for
the entertainment Of the conference
should be changed.
The police raided policy den on the
corner of Liberty and Brewer streets
last night and captured Frank Haas,
the proprietor and a dozen negro play
ers.
This port received 5000 bales Of cot
ton Yesterday, two thirds Of which came
over the Seaboard and Roanoke railroad.
Mr.. Joseph Swinson, German, said
TO be recently from Europe, has been an
pointed chief draughtsman in the con
struction department OF the hayward.
The pattern-makers OF the navy-yard
are at work on the patterns of the new
battle-ship Texas
Mr.. y. II. Owens has been elected
president OF the Portsmouth Young
Mems Christian Association for the next
wear. The receipts last year were l,50O
and expenses 81, 100, and membership
16S.
Rev. J. A. Speight is slowly recover
ing from the accident that befell him six
weeks ago.
All of the Norfolk county officials left
for the Richmond Exposition to-day, to
be absent until Friday.
The boiler Of Rrist-mill in Pungo
district, Princess Anne county, exploded
yesterday, killing George W. Dawley,
the owner Of the mill. The water in
the boiler was allowed to get too low,
and when the pump WIS put on the ex-
plosiOn followed.
The oyster-packers ray that business
is very fair now, and the houses are all
working goodsized gangs. Many deal
ers have large orders ahead for biyalyes
md expect to be busy until after Christ
mas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-10

We have tried to steer clear OF the
Prohibition craft, but have occasionally
bumped against it in telling what some
body else had ssid. We fear that we
have got Brother LAFFERTY into scrape
but If he will take our advice he will get
out of il by refusing to reply to our sub
scriber, who. we are sure. does not de-
sire the Prohibition question to come
between CLEVELAND and success. The
following letter explains what We have
just said
| tn the EJdifor of the Dispatch:
The following clipping from the Dis
mitch of October eth ] desire 70 be re-
produced, and the interogations that
follow answered by Brother Laiferty II
be will do so:
"What terse writer Brother Lafferty,
OF the Christian AdDocGte, is. Who
hut he could have penned the follow
ing?
"Under tho ballot % the African. r1alo and
female the south would 30 botched with dsns
and dives. The platform OF FISK demands Ie-
ma ale suffrage. That would wipe oot lV-ai OBJ
ton IN the south and reegate city aud county 70
the ds.potiru o. tho dsmijohn. In the nean-
while Hsk stands no chaDce Of election. ~ q
Republican votes for him be votes In faci ror
CisseLsud. n Democrat casts a ballot Tor FISK
he adds vote 20 Harrison"
The Prohibition platform on the point
at issue is ~ follows: 1.-The right OF
suffrage rests on no mere circumstance
OF race, color, sex, or nationality, and
that where, from any cause, it has been
withheld from citizens who are OF santa
bic age, and mentally and morally quail
fed for the exercise of an intelligent
ballot, it should be restored by the
PEOPLE THROUGH THE LEGISLATURES OF
THE SEVERAL STATES on SUCH EDUCATION
AL BASIS AS THEY DEEM WISE" (Small
capitals mine.)
Queries: Can Brother Lafierty or any
other man who believes in Democracy
deny the right of the "pcopEe to settle
this or any other question "hrongh
tie legislatures oftbc several States p
If not the terseness OF his remarks IS
without foundation.
Will he please inform us If the South
at this time is not "blotched with dens
and dives of the blacklist kind? VIII
be please name a city in the South which
is not under the "despotsm of the demi-
john?" Will he please show where
either platform. except Fisk's proposes
TO eliminate the "despotism of the
demiiohn or close the "dens and
dives which blotch the southland?
Why has Brother Lailerty raised an
Issue not at issue Just NJ this time 2
NE cannot shoU that the "ptaJorD1
Of FIsk demGnds fem0tc suffrage"
Italics in quotation mine.) Neither can
he prove his last averment. Such state
ments as these are likely to drive thou
sands Of men in this State to vote for
Fisk who would have voted for Cleve-
land. for most Of them can read and I'M
derstand their own vernacular.
A SUBSCRIBER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-10

Mr.. Don DICKINSON is a Gichigander
and in his recent speech at homo made a
rather fierce attack upon New England.
This put Mr.. BLAINE on his metfle, and
on Monday night last at Grand Rapids
he stated his malice against Mr.. DIcKIS-
son. BLAINE is a genuine New England
Yankee if you credit his pretensions,
though he was born in Pennsylvania.
Anyhow We are glad TO have him on the
defensive. His assault upon Dickinson
will not damage the Democratic party.
DoE DICKINSON is the best Democrat in
the Cabinet. We look for Democratic
gains in Michigan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-10
New Hacks.

We have Nos. 90 aud "a Of G. P. PUT
MANS Series entitled Questions of the
Day. Price in paper for 81, 70 cents
for 81, 20 cents.
For sale by RANDOLPH & ENonlsH.
The Tariff in a Nutshell. Containing
the Whole Question ofNProtection,
Tariff Reform, end Free Trade.
BY ID. WEBSTER GRoH. New York :
BELFoRp, CIAaKE & Co. 1888.
This is by an enthusiastic tarif-re-
former.
For sale by the publishers.
That Girl iron, 76ras. A Novel. BY
JEANETTE ii. WALwoRTH, Author of
"The Bar Sinister" &c, &c, &c.
Same publishers
For sale as above.
Poems Of Pleasure. By ELLA
WHEELER Wilcox, author OF "Poems
OF Passion" AZ, &c. &c. Same pub
fishers.
For sale by the publishers
Kisses Of Fate. A Study of Mere HUI
man Nature. EDWARD HERON ALLEN,
Same publishers
For sale by the Publishers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-10

Republic Of Moxico, We are forced 10
acknowledge that tho Mexican Minister
argues tho questions involved with
courtesy. candor. and ability. That the
translation is badly done, is apparent on
the face OF It. The Mexican Govern
ment, nevertheless. fears UNCLE BAN,
and, firmly believing that UNCLE SAN
has his people at his back, takes very
sensible method Of informing those peo-
pie Of tho real facts of the CUTTING case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-10
Republican papers are talking about Il

Republican papers are talking about Il
milion.dollar fund being raised for Gov
ernor Hill IN New York. If it is done
the Republicans might as well" hang
up de fiddle an de bow" That amount
Of money in n New York election is
more powerful than any other argument
unless the latter be two millions OF dol
lars - Washington Post.
At the Philadelphia price four millions
Of voters could be bought for that sum.
But the whole State OF New York casts
only about twelve hundred thousand
votes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-10

"Many bogus works of art are ex-
ported from Greece" Not many such
reach this country from that far
off land but we have little factory Of
our own, as witness some of the groups
of sculpture in Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-10

Some Of our northern contemporaries
think that FoRAKER has found his match
in the man who complains that 1.-TWO
rebel generals widows are employed in
the departments at Washington" Brace
up Brer Foraker, and attack an infant
female orphan asylum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-10

The Mexican Government has sent out
tea numbered newspapefsin thiscouniry
lone hundred, We think pamphlet
giving in fhc celebrated CUTTING case the
latest notesexehanged between the Lega-
ton OF the United states OF America and
the Minister Of PoroiSn Relations Of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-10

Not one word has tysn written for the
frtbst'e which can Inc construed as a
threat TO working people, or as counsel
20 employers 70 have recourse 10 any
netaod Of intimidation. --Ne,e YORK
tribune.
All, you wipce as soon as attacked. We
give your denial along with your own
words
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-10

The Fort Worth Gazette asks: docs
not the editor of the New York Mat
and Express know that when he insinu-
ates that Democrats are in the habit OF
carrying Virginia 10y fraud the truth is
not in him 2" II not, he is very igno-
rant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-10

1.-THE Prince of Wales has joined the
Crown Prince RcDoLPH in Transylvania,
where the two so bear hunting" Why
don't they como over and take a little
drive in Wall street? The bears would
enjoy IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-10
BRIEF COMMENT.

"LEuP. MoBroN's cattle have already
won seventeen prizes. But Mr.. Nor
TON cannot lasso the cowboy vote" But
in the nature of things he will get all
that is left Of the scalawag vote.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-10

Uss HoRwoHp's Acrp PHOSPHATE.
DR. l. Il. Sanford. Sheffield, Mass,
says; Most excellent in arrangements
OF tho nervous system, such as headache
and sleeplessnesa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-10
AauEnann'4
FAIL DISPLAY
OF
Millinery & Fancy Goods

We shall offer unusual ATTRACTIONS n our
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT this fall Tho
hi-h reputation We have attained on our
TRImmED MILLINERY ia thn pass wo snail on
deayor % evan a1rEaSs This so4soD.
Our PATTERN B8NNt rs And ROUND HATS
are marysls Of beauty, a. welt ~ thOss deai .Asi
In our own wOrk-rOOm
As hereto fprc 40 snail display tho hest as ,or,-
mont Of klBBDN. NELf EtS. THIS. PHI 4kS
FEATHER BANDS AND BuAs. BIRDS.
BREASTS, WING, and. " fart. everything pet
tanning 20 MILLINERY TRIMMINGS tnat can
be found In the tty.
We show An immense variety II UN1BiMhf
HATS iN FEAT PLUSH. AND VELVET FOX
LADlRS, MISSES. AND CHILDREN Ia ell the
latest shapes.
Our Fhl and Winter limo of CBIl DIRE, 8
cars embraces an unapnroachssle tsriotB lf
styles and colors In SILK, sUkhH. PiUSl. ans
assortment Of KNITTED WOkSisb NkhfN,
SACQukS CAPS. HOODS. AND BOOBIES fOh
INFANTS AND CHILDREN
No house ia tho city shsUs 20 extensive
variety Of LONG AND SHORT CbOAhN Ia
CASHMERE, PLUSH, aud NODLLtN, FOX
CHILDREN az ours We maze special iea-
tur- of this department. our ylos MS season
are very attractive, our ps1ces as usual the
lowest
Ls1ies who are contemplating their fail pun
chasos Will ind it greatly 10 ihoir interest by
found reploto with the choicest OF eYsryih'nr ~
b. found ia The market Tho same standard u
MARKING ALL OUR GOODS ~ PLAIN
FIGURES AND STRICTLY ONE PRICE 10
AL which has characterized lhis establishment
IN the past viii be fully mala,aine in the future
kACFhASN a CO.,
&C 10-W&F Az east Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-10
FREDENHE/MS
NEW YORK STORE.
MILLINERY, FANCY GOODS. AND DRESS
TRIMMINGS.
Largest and most Complete Assortment Of any
Largest and most Complete Assortment Of any
house in this city. mud at prices that
defy competition

This week we make a specially OF ALPISES-
bound and Of tho best grades sold at lJc. all
over-we win seI them for 20, 4j, and 55c.-all
cOlors All oftier shapes 9t same prices
SILK VEIN RIS-black and all colors-our voc.
quality at o. this week only.
PLUSHES a the best makes only-nnd no Sc
conds-we win sell this woek the 81 grades al
60c- all oolorss
RIBBOSS-No have tho largest assortment OF
any house IN the Stats-al widths In nearly all
coiors-atNew Works lowest prices. Also, the
newest Fsfsisn effects In Ribbons
CHILDRE&'S Plush AND NJ EkhNO HOODS
We have al inSrssnae aarCrtment In cream ana
oil cOiors from soc. three sizes 10 mo best made.
All Of our hoods arc faced with Nalencennes
baces- -
HANp-RNIT woRsTTD GOODS, YARNS, &C.,
we are headquarters on. and hardly anything
can't Eet or make for yo0. aud &C prices TO suit
al tssies.
FANCY AND OSTRICH FEATHERS. OF which
NC can shov oVer a hclf1red different colors and
styIas aud sell from = FANCY WING al 8 aud Sc.
to q bunch II black or colOred OSTRICH TIPS
from Dc
HANDKRRCHIEFS In all varieties from Sc. up.
CORSErS u tho best makes ana tho very best
fitting -oyerforty different styles-from Csc. mp.
II We 90 not give you the best value for your
money VIC viii charge you nothing for The article.
OF DRESS THiMMlNGS va will not speak,
as our assOrtsn eHt Is beyond comparison and al
prices far below New NOrk's cheapest stores.
Remember this weeks biggest inducements at
FREDENHEIM'S,
us EAST BROAD STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-10

CUTCURA. tho great skin cure, and CUTIcURA
soar prepared from Il. externally. and CUrlCCRA
REsOLvKNT. tho now blood-puriher internally.
are A positive cure for every form Of skin and
blood-disos5e from pimples 20 scrofula.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-10

Sold eyerywhere Price: CCTiCURA, 50c.: soar,
Or REsOLyEST. Il. Prepared by tho Potter
DRUG ASD CHEMICAL COMPANY. Boston. Mass.
~ Send for " How ~ Cure skin Diseases" 81
pages, 80 Illustrations. and 100 testimonials.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-10

OUR LITTLE SON. FOUR YEARS
~ OLD, AFFLICTED WITH A PAINFUL
SKIN DISEASE. SIX DOCTORS TRIED TO
CURE HIN: ALL FAlLED. GOT WORSE AND
WORSE CoNPLETBLY CURED BY ONE SET
or CUTICURA REMEDIES. COSTING iL51
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-10

Residing notices in read ng-mstier vp@
Ines or ldss. O.; In HonpAreii leaded. I1c.
Gard Of rAsss ior more space furnished "n APP
klicstion
Auie,,1-s nnd vlsgrsms must be ADDRESSED
toTHF DIsPATCa COMPANY
He,ectgi communications viii not D. -
furred
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-10

a SEALED PROPOSALS sW nr ra..iFei l'
onire ~ VIII ara rs. issaai ser ''.l-i f.I H
hlBth and Main streets t.p-stai0e. a.. .
NEsDAI NE ION gay ~ y. .lH.. ...t
o'ci0ck ~, for BflLblAU iuL "NI
WA.Ls AND FflItR' Of I. 1885,
IBMPLE. az Ulo oornsr q Afau- Hr.
streets, according 30 tle pals aa4 tl.
~ the archlteci, Nt.ich can fs -f."
between O'Clock A.. 81. ard As o'r'.r.
The work is ~ be dlDe q NrfiH .iir
tho best cemohL 10 h ~ tetaun ..0,l t. 70
aud completed a. s,ou as Irtri.1
Tho coIn-lItfce reserves fla gvlf f0
and al BIDS ~ tue .rotl0n 20 tle f..Infs t.l.
49, lhN*a..
~ p sJciO Chairman BIlf.ns DDl4r-l-.r