davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-14

THE Prnc1se VIM.
THE soFT.FALLINa SNOW.
THE PRLTlNo Hail.
THE DRxNcH1No RAIN.
Have each snd every given full benefit for the
combination 9s a..s5es:e'ss eoes long way
o2y nos mgtR shs. the wisdom q the
koUTER q to the weather 10 more than mere super
Stormy y
Pardon Us Tor reminding you that you should be pre-
pared for such an emersency-that
GOOD CLOTHES
are much cheaper than
DOCTORS BILLS
That dressing up and s.rutting out are much moro
agreeable empioyments than forcing down nsuse ,us
thereto, YoGNe Man. An ounce Of prevention Is
better than pound Of cure"
will buy an excellent storm ovERcoATM
VICTOR E. ADLER's
Ten Per Cent Clothing House
viii buy strictly ALLwooL SUIT OF CLOTHES ut
VICTOR E. ADLER's
Ten Per Cent Clothing House
OUR VALENTINE TO ALL THE PEOPLE INA
NUTSHELL. SUITS OF CLOTHES
AND OVERCOATS FOR
sy .s
s 50 b q
clothing has never been able TO reach tneir level
There u always saving Of from 20 70 30 per cent on
all purchases made at
VICTOR 3. ADLER's
Ten Per Cent Clothing House.
s27 and s2s eth st. NV, corner Msssachu,stt. AVA
Strictly One PricA
Open Saturday Until IL .. m. fI3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-14

The Dakota papers are pro esting against the
exaggerated accounts OF loss of LIE In the recent
blizzard" The storm, they say, was phenomenal
In suddenness and severity, and came IN the middle
OF the day, when almost everybody was out-of-
doors on farms or the praires or In attendance at
school, clothed for pleasant weather. The blizzard
II appears, was not magniied In the reports
though It's effects were exaggerated and loss OF
nearly ECO lives IN the 10000 squire miles OF the
territory, an area about equal to that OF New
England and New York, Is admitted South DID,
kota suffered as well as North Dakota and the
latter does not In this instance I'LL its customary
role OF wicked partner In establishing the arm
reputation OF Dakota climate. II Will hardly do
TO admit the b.zzlrd undivided and In full force
Into the Union. division OF the territory seems
10 De Imperative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-14

I. wALKER SONS. 2o4 10TH ST. NV.
Os building PApsrs, CSarcpsl Porti.nd deussua
Ssansss s'a~ wAa~ snd sssas sshA -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-14

A baltimore newspaper has discovered that Mr..
Blaine's withdrawal sends ex-Senator Conkling to
the 'front.' as the only candidate for President who
can unite the republican party and insure IFS sue
ocss II Is MT known positively on what founda-
ton this statement rests, but perhaps the idea Is
that Mr.. Conking Is the only man Of note VINO
ever contriyed 70 serve his country in eleven Con-
grasses and IN both uses without declaring him.
self on any great question now before the people,
and Thereby exciting the antagonism OF the advo-
Gates OF opposing theories No matter what posi-
sion the republican convention may take on the
tarlY issue, or silver coinage, or similar questions
Nr Conkling would be able to mount its platform
In the serene confidence that the enemy would be
unable TO produce o single speech Of his, de-
uvered during his long public career. to
vex him with the charge OF Inconsistency.
But n Mr.. Conkling has not antagonized opinions
he has been so successful In exciting personal
enmity toward himself that the suggestion Of bis
name a. oneupon which all could unite Is pre-
posterous His supercilious manner has offended
a multitude and bis conduct 10 the last preslden.
tial campaign has emblttered the mass OF the re-
publican party against him. II the republican
desire TO present a presidential candidate who
shall lose ho republican votes IS suficientiy strong
10 cause Mr. Blaine, with bis tens of Thousands of
devoted friends and his great ability a. a popular
leader. 70 step aside, IL will, with the same i'm.
pulls, and as q matter OF course, scatter to the
winds the aOsulu pfetcnsiOnS IOr cOnsloefatl0n
made N behalf Of Mr.. Conkling
Through the dense mass OF opinions called forth
by the Blaine letter published yesterday there
runs q sharply marked line OF DIVISION. On the
one side stand the men who hope that the letter Is
nnaI settlement OF the Presidential problem for
the republican party. and who therefore employ
every argument 10 make it appear so. On the
other stand the men who have no candidate but
Blaine. and would have him nominated In spite OF
everything The latter express the hope and belief
that . unanimous appeal from the convention
would induce him to withdraw his declination at
the last moment, especially II he became convinced
that the party could support harmoniously no
other candidate. In each case the wish Is father
TO the thought, and, although his letter put, him
theoretically out Of the neld Of contest, the
potential candidature Of MI. Blaine Is likely to
give the lesser asplrants a good many wakeful
nights before the convention finishes It and the
members 20 home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-14
Ar THr PALA1s ROYAL
BIB RRR GGG II nm N oSS,
RIM nh "A + RRR RG A HMM sss
BIB A GGG II Nm osSs I"


bus'er tnah our nelUhoors. 80 our patrons tell
us, but we know the bad weather has kept many in
doors For their benefit we have condens the ists
90 parg.;ns ,.,a,v .a.r,;aa rho.o !; -, .,.o
"
H'"-''u move pieseh'eu i" 1ou III iis' oe ~ 'he
ck OF the bargains caused bJ the inux OF new goods
and the broken lots incidental to a busy week The
palais ROYAL may be reached bv all lnes O, carsas
80, r.
'o
FOR MEN.
" M, ,n,.. ,,,, ,,.. :.
-'' - .o'. ns wy, rAt' s Soc'' anu nus Jus
.' a. LII naa o,vr 'n nW 'ne skep1iesi
n. 10 " ~ ~ -" "A. " eaen
p,,s'e' vi Hall uoAen Vi Hafl WILSON
W . ,o TNnr,v,,n
-'' 80 e. 20 n.u- "oUi unuerwear
,aara pnaa.,u =, no 20 r noy nnssn Asn
co. sc u wooi unoerwesr ior sLoo
w. $500, Lne QUO. Ehs nn oasninefe Hail nose
~ " nr o, uauei Weai' ior o'c.
1'o :, 70 ar ahea anu .rieu On 81 our rish.
me u Inoroidered English hid Gloves offered
- ior ooc,
NO. ,S ncniEra. dehuine french Linen
hsno.elcniels, WIN FANCY eenhrs ana borders In
new sn1ues ano oeslsns ooc quality Tor 2hc
NO. o.hobbhh CoAis. Inc W quality Tor 81 go
Das 'ouhoh'eu 'neS sfo "ssssprooi In TACT u
VOL ~ III hAme
FOR rADIRa
No. l-sHoEs. The $40 Kid shoes for e3. The Go
Patentleather Tip Kid Shoes for $3.50. The
'Goodyear" Rnhbers, the best for Soc.
NO 2-HANDkEhCHlEFS Pure Linen. Hand-em-
broidered Initials, Zoe quality for for CSC
Some with fancy embroidered and colored CEN
ters, such as maize, PINK navy and eobelin blue,
bellotrope, mahogany. &C 23c. quality. for 2 for
2oc.
No. UMBRELLAS. &c. English Silk, with natural
wood handles. $3.50 quality for @2.4S. Twill
Silk Sun Umbr Has with oxydized silver natr.
raj wood handles, .25 quality FOR 81 80. The
new Parasols at 10 per cent below next months
priees
No. 5-BOYY CLOTHING. Every article In this de-
partment at 40 PER CENT DISCOUNT OFF
MARKED PRICES This statement is correct
no mistake.
No ny, ani oooDS. Low prices marked
M.RKFn PRICES We ara ,w.rs ~ OFF -, ~ = =
NIL f"iono' we arc a"Are we wrote 4O
/;
J: {:
stance: 81 Red Msaicatea Wool Underwear for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-14
TIT IL ZEE
+ i Hi i E E.
A ssSs TIT
/ "A ssss 1
ILL 4 ~ ssss +
Geo U U TIT
GO U U
CCcC U,,Ip =

IN OUR UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT
Thisis the time of the year when Upholstery Goods
snch As Purt.ers, Lace Curtains, Tapestries &c are
not In much demand that know perfectly WELL but
II is also the time when If you should happen to need
anything in that line that you buy IL the cheapest
for mere tr e in fact ana below one-balf Of what
you would pay for the article IN season
Whist we have on hand We could pack away and get
fun price for next season, but that il custom
o. We always start with goods no matter what it
cost us to get nd Of our last season's stock.
The has been very successful with us we hay-
ing comparatively very little stock left over but what
we have must go. and
THIS LAST CUT
HAS BROUGHT THE PRICES DOWN
TO ALMOST NOTHING.
We mention few Of the items everything else being
cut in proportion. You can see FOR yourselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-14
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

lrOR RENT-sEvEN OFFICE ROOMS, OPPOSITE
II Patent {, fhce Rent from a. 10 el0, with hat
Good for land patent attorneys 40 sth stfl &-ts
lroR RENT-SEvERAL We DEsIhABLE OF
II fees, Cos St, particularly suited for pension
patent OF real estate Apply TO s c. HILL. cor sth
and SITS. fl3-3ts
NOR RENT-oFfICES-IN OUR NEW BUILDING,
IL steam heat aud all convenience
TIL. Il RUTHERFORD.
fl1~6t' 1907 r IT W.
RFNT-THREE DESIRABLE 'FFIcE ROOMS
j. heated by steam; 32U, 80, $40 per month
Apply 40 JAAES Y ID Wis Suns
f-5w 120l penn~yiyAnin aye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-14
FOR RENT--MISCELLANEOU

NOR RENT-STABLE AND LOFT. LOW RENT
l. Ia good tenant. Neghborhood Of 9Th and r sta.
s.w. Address e. NJ. A.. Star Office. ia I'm
E,oR RENr-coLUMBrA GREENHOUSES. 10
II Gated on street bet cen BIRD and "a I'll n
Heating appag aus ali s,nplrte. Apply 10 JOSEPH )
WATERS, BOZ ~. NV. 1850
NOR REST-THEEE STALLS IN STABLE IN
l. CoK's alley. 18th and sth and u and r sts n W,
will tA&e three horses 10 livery. Apply to J. T. VAR
LII son, 10 and III Wholesale Row. Center Mar
ket. fs-Ot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-14

Ar Cosr
We have few BREAKFAST JACKETS and MORN
ING ROBES that selling al cost to close
VI. 8. TEEI.
935 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-14
FOR RENT-STORES.

ing. No. 1000 % It. NV. old established Grocery
and Me-tmarket; fixtures or sale. Inquire at i74 D
ST 20 I'm.
IroR RENT-sToRE AND DWELLING AT 1886
Il l4th ST. NV. containing - rooms with all ni d
EN- improvements Inquire 1888 l4th st jAl1-Ow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-14
WANTED-LOTS.

VuANTED-TO PURCHASE A CORNET LOT.
w with two adjonnx lots, west of 18th St wanted
for immediate Improvement. Address Box "a, Star
office. f14-.St
MANUFACTURERS OF LOTS IN THE NORTH.
w west suitable for nledium-class houses, who are
In need g, ready money will find prompt s cash pay
ing purchasers in the Nashington Improvement Com
pany, Send description property, 10 west price &C.
To WELLER REPErTf,
fll-1w S20 Pa ave. se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-14
WANTED ROOMS.

NNANTED-ALARi E PARLOR, on FIRST FLOOR
w flu nished unfurn sh d, between LIST and ct 4
SITS and Pennsylvania ave. aud q ST. NV, for club
PURPOSES. Address CLUB, Box l46. Star
Office fl4-3ts
NNANTED-THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS ON
w FIRST OF second hoors for light housekeeping: in
northwest part Of city; rent in advance address A.
D., Star Office il3-2t.
VVANTED-wEsT OF 14TH BET. G AND SIS
snre snitsbis for lrht bonsekeerinr ONLY oW,er.
need answer. Permanent IL suited Rent moderate.
Address. stating terinA l. c. Star office. fll-3t'
TNANTED-FURNISHED AND UNFURNIsHED
w rooms. Many persons call every DAY for
them Persons wing them for rent should see us
ROOM RENTING AG rNCY. 6l2 9Th at NV II l-3ts
VN ANTED-A FURNISHED ROOM WEST OF
w l4th St, where no questions are asked Address
DISCRETION. Star nee. fll-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-14
FOR RENT-FLATS

INOR RENT-AN UNIURNIsH ID FLAT IN AN
Il apartment house on II st. near Lafayette Square;
sted 10y steam without extra chsrse. Price 40 per
month. HILL x JOHNSTON. 7:SS 18th 81 "a W fl4-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-14

EoR kENT-LaRGE FURNISHED ROOM. Gas
U aud fuel ia 18th st sw.. sl0 per mont, in pri.
Nate ismi reiereuoes required. Apply J. y. GULL
NAME 40 81 sw flS-N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-14

1,oR sAIE-Hls KNCELIENCE TIE MINISTER
~ SWEDEN and Norway. about leiyiaa THIS uutrg
Ilaces ia GU hands his home tand furui-
ture also u pur haser desires a. l420 ct VII ca y
three story and hasement brick 25 feet f,ut roufs
deeI IA thorough rrAar steam heAA sanitary plumb
INK. 81 a very reasonable figure.
For terms and PERMISSION 20 inspect Apply 20
BEAIL BkONN co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-14
fll-3t
LION SALE
IN MEST End.

EoR sALE-NEw THREE-s DRY BRICK Dwell
:. modern i@proyemen Se hs si aud
Gated squares from Dupont Circle prsce ~ 5O0t
ta-,S- ST. rsOs q 81 n ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-20

mourning for .e,ofsl weeks. nis believed thee
Tippoo Tip has taken revenge fer 5;anieys
having thwarted him Ia his efforts 20 coatinas
The elaye traffic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-20
THE ECHEsAPEAHEA OHIO SUIT.
Petitioning BOndhoiders Only TO En-
ter ms Parties Plaintiff.

Judge Wexford, Of the Circuit Court Of Hen
rico county. before wnom was arguei some
weeks ago tho question OF admitting certain pc
titioning stock and boDdhOlders as parties 70
the suit OF c. p. Huntington against the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway Company. yesteruaf
rendered his decision. Ho holds that tho bond
holders who have presented their petitions can
only enter as parties plairtli aud that the stoch-
holder IA entirely dsbarred from entrance.
Judge Wexford explained at some length MS
reasons for reaching this conclusion. but ms
opinion was not in writing, as many expecteo I"
would be.
This is practically victory for the Central
Trust Company Of New YORK. They, OF COURSE
preferred that the petitioners should not be aa-
mitted at all. but they knew IL was useless 70
make such fight, and therefore agreed TO allow
tho acceptance OF the petitioners as patues
Tnintif, and also 10 give the right OF appear as
though they were defendants.
The petitioners we're John 7. Raymond ana
John I. Hnyilsnd. both Of California, who hrst
asked 10 be admitted a. plaintiffs; julius N.
N0yes ana Simon Rothschild. who we're Wiling
either 20 become plaintiffs or defendants; A.
G. Whitcomb, Of Paris. the holder oi million
aud a half OF bonds. who was tbs first - open
the matter and who fought strenuously against
being made plaintiff. and Charles schleis,
niger, the holder Of large block OF stocks.
Among the lawyers present were Mr. Bullet.
Of Philadelphia. representing tho Central lru-t
Company ofNeT YOrs Judge WilliamJ: hoDer~
son and Mr. II. T. Wirkham, counsel lor ten
erhl Wickhnm. receiver: Major Robert stiles ana
William Ellyson. representing AdOlphus {. WHIT
comb. bondholder. aud aossrs. Milhams Z"
BoulUare, representing stockholders
Mr.. Williams excepted 20 the ruling OF the
Court .
Major Stiles. who is preparing the decree said
that he aud his associates would take the mater
under advisement and say later whether or not
they wish TO accept In order that they may 'sKe
an appeal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-20
LOW PRICES IRE VERY EFFECTIVE.

In our Hosiery Depart nont with our special
l-p prices. We have moved many dozen pair OF
bose, and have SKIN many moro We intend 10
moto Wcwil name hut very fow. however We
GIn-e you g. buy your lose al tho present
rr.cs. The GUARANTEED FASI-BLACK no.
SlEBY il ln great demand. Remember We re-
fund the money Il they do not prove entirely
satisfactory We have them at 2jc. pair aud
upwards.
ladies' Domestic Lisle-Thread Hose that we're
exc. pair now l2Ic.:
Ladies' Fun Regular Balbrigcan Hose worth
l,c. pair now l2hc;
ladies' Full kosular BalbriEran Hose worth pc.
pair now l5c.;
ladies' Black aud solii Colors l2Ec. down to lOc.
apalr;
Misses Fun Rogular-Made Hose. solid colors and
black. worth lsc. down 10 l94c.;
About nifty doz IA Ladies' Assorted Hose, some
worth and l0c.. for5c.;
About nifty dozen Gentlemen's Assorted Hose,
somo worth sc., for 81. pair;
Genucmcns Derby Half Hose, fully worth i1c. a
pair, for l2].c;
One lot Of Gentemcns HGif.Uosc, fancy stripes,
solid colors. halbregan, fully worth %. a
pair-our price 81 per half dozen pair or
lsc.:
Extra GOOD value in Gonuemen's Haif-Hoso at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-20

~,
We are headquarleIS '"' ~" -, ",'
Buiions-for instance We nd NC wv
l'a1 hu'',n> "u va -. .,,.
very good Pearl huU"h' ana I"pu'a ".@''
Al &c. dozen; the regular IOc rear nu,'ons ..on
We are selling a. So uio very D''' N'o"'
Pearl at lO'' a do1'n Tor 'ne ''i''". -
No Lars" Fo"'"'i N''' -
coiors pink o'u'' anu '"' ''"-' WY
many lei' al -''.' ,..,,-. ,.,,-.-.... ,,...
20 pieces Corded ihlia Aul'7' 'u"y with i-'0''
for sac;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-20
ROANOKE DECORATED
IN HONOR OF THE APPROACHING FIRE
MEMS CONVENTION.
Flags and Bsadanas-Raiiroad Matters-
Serious Accident-fhe Unloaded
Pistol, Again.
lspecIsl telarram % the pispa.ch.l

ROANOKE, Va, June Io.--This city to-day IL
alive with excitement The principal streets
are decorated with eyergreens, nags. and bunt-
ing. Cleveland and Thurman pictures and the
inevitable bandanas are conspicuous featares
OF tho ornanentaiion. Delegates OF nremen
from Norfolk. Portsmouth. Staunton. and Ha-
gerstown have already arrived and
others are expected 10 arrive during
the night The Mechanics band ot
HagerstOwn and the Soldiers Home band
Of Old Point have already arrived, and tho
sound Of martial music adds 10 the excitement
and interest OF the occasion. II Ia estimated that
by to- morrow at least a thousand nremen and
visitors win be here and the parade Va tho morn
ing is expected 20 be a magoi1cent and I'M
posing AFFAIR. The visitors arc receiving every
attention possible and every effort will be made
10 make the convention success In every par
ticular
At meeting OF the directors Of the Roanoke
and Southern railroad here to-day tho contract
was let 10 the Virginia and North Carolina Con-
structiou Company for building tho read from
Winston 70 Nar;insville. and the company WAS
given an option on the line from Martinsyille TO
this city.
Nathaniel Franklin. lad about thirteen years
old, employed az the Grocer Steel-Works, met
with serious accident yesterday. coiorod
boy named John johnson pointed pistol which
was supposed " bo unloaded at him and pulled
the trigger. Contrary 90 his expectations the
weapon exploded aud sent bullet from the LETT
side OF Franklins nose through bis right eye.
completely destroying II, and, Il Is feared. per-
manontly iDjuring the sight Of the other. The
unfortunate lad Is unable 20 see al all, and Is In
q critical condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-20
OTHER CASES.
MIR. DABNEY AND MISS BENTLEY.
Marriage at ST. Pauis Church
bridesmaids, Groomsmeu. &c.

Last night in ST. Paul's church Mr.. Richard
Heath Dabney and Miss Mamie Bentley were
married by Rev. Dr. MinnigeTode, the pastor. \
very large congregation was present. aad "a Mr..
Ireden jenkins played wedding march the
bridal party entered. the bridesmaids. grooms-
men aud ushers leading In couples When the
ceremony was concluded the wedding guests
drove 10 tho brides residence, l0l east Main
street where reception was held
The bridal party was as follows:
Bridesmaids-Misses Lula Noting. Norma
Stewart. Hope stewart, Cary Barton Of Wnches-
ter, Emily Whittle. and Miss Bentley, sister Of
the bride.
Groonsmen-Nr. John d. Van Horne. OF New
YORK; Mr. Charles Lindsay, OF LOUISVILLE; Pro
fessor Toy, OF the University OF North Carolina
Mr. Armistead Long, Of Lynchburg: Mr.. w.
Leigh Williams, OF Windsor, n. G.; Mr. James
r. Heath, OF New York. and hr. Thomas Dab
ney the best maG). OF New York.
Tshers-Nessrs. h. ID. Wiliisms. w p. Trent,
Harvey Chamberlayne, and DIR. Moses Hoge. Jr
TIE bride Is a much admired sister Of Mr. W.
c. Bentley. and tho groom Is professor OF his
tory In tho state University Of Indiana, at
Bloomington. Further, Mr.. Dabney is son OF
Mr. yirginlus Daoney, OF New lorE, the author
of that clever WORK, Don WIZ
The honeymoon will De spent In the North
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-20
A y ABSOLUTE CURE OF A MOST
N DISTRESSING SKfN-DISrASE By THE
CUTICUKA REMEDIES

In the winter OF ls7e-'sO found myself africt-
ei with singular eruption on nJ limbs, 70
which ! had hitherto bcen stranger Tho
trouble appeared ga largo blotcnca, upon which
tho skin was raised. bat no Gathering under IT,
No particular pain attended IL. save a burning,
Singing fensauon ana an iniolerablo itchifE
such Gs was never before experienced. After
becoming satisfied that it had come 20 stay
called my physician, who. after thorough eS-
animation. pronounced 10 n case Of eczema. He
c0mf0rted mo by say ing no could cure IL; that II
was fnorely n sk'n-disc1se IN -ident 20 old poo
pie; was nei,her dangerous nor contagious, but
II not arrested would prove exceedingly trouble
soTno and annoying to me. ] asked him 10 pre-
scribe, which ho did: powders and pills % be
taken inwsrdly. ami n wash Tor outward aoplica-
tiop. attended faithfully 10 all directions. bat
the wash only aggravated tue irritation, aud al
ter foW app.icati Ons had 20 b9 abandoned. Be-
coming tD0roggily alarmed. ! cssed my phYsi-
ciau o. call counsel, which be dij Tho ca@e was
examined. the medicines changed. obcyed or-
dcr- 20 The letter. al TO no rpOsc. TIC DOchcS
would disappear IA Que place llaiVinc sta'n
upon tts skin as II some dark liquid htd been
spilled over iD. only % appear IN another IT
had hccu pnft OF my carry education 10 DIS
countenooce all sdvcrti~si medicines as do
lusion nud a snare but o0e dny In glancine over
a oowspaper noticed under the hcs1 Of your
CUUCuRA RE8EDIEs a case precisely similar 10
my own. and after reading 10 over several times
! went Immediately 10 the Deareet drugstore,
purchased q bottle OF CrTiCURA REsOLyENr, two
cakes Of CUuCVRA SOkr. ana a box q COriCURA,
receiving % use them cando,iiucly, carefully
noting the effects Tho result ot the fr-t bain,
With IN after application Of the CCUCURA, was
most graft ful and astonishing, quickly aiaylng
the burning. itching sensation, and making me
almost forget 10 ever existed. pcrsevcred until
IN absolute cure was effected. ! consider your
CUTCURA REMEDIES invaluable. and cheerfully
recommend them as such. one Of your "Sevcn
Cuiirura Boys" which has gone al over the
world. is ny grandson, aud the remedies that
effected his speedy aud wonderful cure were ap-
applied upon my recommendation.
AUGUSTA =. SMITH,
Ashland, o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-20

GEORGE r. CRAWFORD. $50 p. NJ. residence
on the Main street Of Ashland opposite the
grounds OF Randolph-Macon College.
B. NJ. QUARLES, p. NJ, trustees sale Of store
and dwelling southwest corner Main and
Twenty-hfth streets.
GEORGE W. MAYO, 1890 A. NJ, at the storo
No. 10 south Twelfth street, cigars, Hall safe,
spring top wagon. &c.
HENRY L. STAPLES. 6 p. NJ. Grace-street lot
opposite the handsome grounds OF Warner
l. Fleming, Esq.
GEORGE ". MAYO, l0H A. NJ, furniture, car
pets, stoves, sc.
J. THOMPSON BROWN & CO., 6 p. NJ, six west
Maln-street building lots within one block OF
the new public school.
Z A. CATLIN. 81 =. NJ, administrators sale OF
lots and about ten acres Of land near Cnim-
borazo Park.
JAMES B. ELAN, p. NJ. residence southwest
corner Broad and Twenty-third streets.
RAWLINGS g ROSE, 6 P. M, brick dwelling No.
800 east Franklin street.
FRANK d. HILL, 6P. NJ. two new frame dwell
ings on the west side OF Bacon between St.
James aud st. Johns streets.
RICHMOND BAZAAR AND CARRIAGE RE-
POSIT0RY, 10 A. NJ, horses, mules, and We
hiclos; II A. NJ, hay, horses, buggies, &c.