davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01

Sometimes fails Of lis murderous intent The in
sidious and dlStardly attacks made upon the rep
utation Of Hustetter's Stomach Bitters by person.
who seek to palm of cheap and fiery TONES "A,
d ntical with il. or tine same thing under AnOth
er name or equally as good. ~ in most instance
act disastrously upon the unprmcipled trader
on popular cr,.dulity who attempt them. convert
ing their speculatous into ruinOus failures. Tn,
BitterS is pure. wholesome and thorough medi
cine, adapted to the total cure and prevention %
fever and az ue, bilious remittent Dyspepsia, con
stipation, biHousnrss, debility, nervousness an,
kidney troubles. Its every ingredient, unk,
those in the limitations Of ii, is of an ascertained
standard Of excellence, and while they, by reasol
NJ their fiery properties, react inluriOusly upon
the brain and nervous system, of both those or
gans It is IA sedatiyr and invigorant Refuse al
these harmful limitations
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01

our American bellies our American bellies
How sweet is the story their beauty tells
They arr wise bellies. too, for Il is their wont
To use every day their SOZODONT,
Which sweetens breath and keeps teeth well
No wonder We're proud u the American belle
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01
why will Yea

Worry about that palpitaton Of the heart and lay
awake nights thinking OF that terrible feeling of
numbness which you often experience in your
arm and limb. These symptoms, with many 9TH
rrs warn you of a condition of the circulation
that You cannot afford To have become more ST.
rious. Anti-ApOpectine against apOplexyl is a
remedy that will relieve these symptoms and cure
paralysis, rheumatism heart disease liver. kid
ney aud bladder troubles Price 8 AT druggist
The well known strengthening properties of Iron
combined with other tones and most perfect
neryine arr found In Carter's Iron Pills which
strengthen the nerves and body and improve the
blOod and compleNiop.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01
Stamps F! Stamps! STAMPS F!

HIGH Ikll'E Will bc paid Tor the LOCui
"a Sfdmp issued 10y the Brattlehoro Post ONCE
In 1886 Il is AN ohlong, bun stamp with the
words "Brattehoru. VI at top and - Gents
at bottom, and IN the centre signed i. \ T.. The
stamps must be- left ON the original letter.
Wanted also fol cash Old L. 5 Postage Stamps
used prior to 1865 Send specimens of the kinds
you have ON the original envelope, enclosing
stamp for reply. Address b. r. HERRICk,
Troy, n H.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01
Found bend.


Last evening person giving the name Of q r
Thompson registered at Hunts hotel. and desired
a. be- called in season % take the II train ful
Chicago Being unable 10 waken MIN, the room
was entered by means Of the yentilatOr over tht
door, when the gentleman was found to be- dead
He wa advertising agent for Sulphur differs
which has an extensive sale The coroner return
ed a verdict of death from heart disease His body
will be- sent east Immediately. Commercial
Their is no one article m the line Of medicin, .
that gives So large return for the money as good
porous strengthening plaster, such as Carter
Smartwerd and Beadonna Backache Pasters.
have been troubled with catarrh for the PAST
ten years. and have tried number of remedies
but found no relief until bought bOttlt. of Fly 3
aration for cataI1h and cold IN the head Geo. +
Crandall. p NJ Quonochawntaug, II. l.
was troubled with catarrh for seven years pre-
viOus 10 commencing the use OF Ely s Cream Balm
other so-called cures failed Ia do-cured me The
effect OF the Balm seemed magical Clarence l..
Hun, Biddetord, Me.
II you are tired taking the large, old fashioned
griping pills and arr satisfied that purging Your,
self till YOU arr weak and sick is not good common
sense then try Carriers Little Liver Pills and learn
how easy Il is to hc free from hiliOusness head
ache. constipation aud all liver troubles These
little pills arr smaller, easier to take, and give
quicker relief than any pill IN use. One a dose
Price % cents,
Advice 20 Nl0thers. Mas WISsIOws SooTH
asa SYRUP should always be- used when children
ART cutting teeth Il relieves the little sufferer al
once. 4 produces natural quiet sleep by relieving
the child from pain, and the little cheruh awakes
as bright as a button" II is very pheasant Il
taste. Il soOthes the gums allays all pain, relieves
wint, regulates the bowels, and Is the best known
ren My Tor diarrhuHa, whether arising from teeth
Ing or other causes Twenty-Five cents bottle
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01

A recently published book on etiquette
says: "Enieavor to select your guests
with u sense Of fitness" That is do not
invite fat man to slim dinner .-H otei
HuH
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01

Are not naturally cross aud peevish. II is their
way of protesting against insufficient nOurish
ment Babies that live ON Lactated Food are 81
perfectly healthy that they crow instead of cry
Thousands Of mothers rejoice IN the health this
food has given their llttle ones
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01

Is continually going on in the human system; the
demon Of impure blood strives to gain victory over
the constitution, 10 ruin health, to drag victims a.
the grave. \ good reliable medicine like Hood
Sarsaparila is the weapon with which 10 defend
ones self. drive the desperate enemy from the
field, and restore peace and bodily health for
many years. Try this peculiar medicine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01

MRS. N OseS Abbott of Hammondsport. y. o.,
was In consumption for ~ years, became ~ weak
rs tu be unable % sit up, and supposed her case
iucurahlr. She was cured by using Wistar's Bal
sam OF Wild Cherry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria

When Baby was sick, We gave her CastoriA.
When she was a Child, she cried for CAstoriA,
When she became Miss, she chung To Castoria,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01
Why has sozOdont

Become the staple dentifrice of America. Simply
because il is impossible to use IT, even for week
without perceiving its hygienc effect upon the
teeth, the gums and the breath.
Breakage is immaterial IL you have Spalding' s
Glue at hand
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01

hrrlM lie Thought he
Was we'll lie had felt
strange pains shooting
ncEhQlo through hs body, but as
SeRg'HNtFA ilDv did not remain, he
H1AbflglA\ forgot them His head
YS,TC 7. VrN " panied linn periodically,
I'M ~ ri ~. Nc wac somewhat paleT
YNNI5s " II lrrr,I1 ham common and unac-
Ll-t~ = EeE \ .ruuiahlv tired, but he
NJ. t.t comparatively well
O - - and vigorous. And yet,
l' sudl, My died tits a
shame a. uur luastrd civilization"
"1uok at the list of women WHO die in child
birth and why is IL, Simply because their
maternal urgu g have been 81 weakened by
the most terrible of diseases that they cannot
withstand the fearful sudden strain that II
brought ~ bear upuu item. How many women
escape monthly upun'"s Aud yet nature
never intended That pain OF Inconvenience
should attend tuD operation 0t her natural
laws The solemn and terrible fact is, that
men and women drae along, die, aud are
buried, aud their friends and the doctors cay
heart disease, apopluNy, pneumonia, conges-
ton cuuvulsipus when the cause lay far
back Of all these things. The truth ia that
weakened Kidneys Art the cause Of most Of Tour
troubles The great question therefore, 10;
How shall ! preserve my kidneys, OF, II dis
eaaed how can they Ice rusturcdy have seen
numbers of rusrs aud learned from unquea-
tonabc sources oi many others, where the
prepa'A ion lluuf- Remedy has been almost
remarkable iu 80 r,sli's luse IL freely among
my patients, and shall continue 10 do 90. II
n a wonderful and 900, valuable remedy"
The remarks of the learned doctor should
be carefully considered and acted upon by all
who desire long life and freedom from pain
and the danger Of sudden death
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01
Weigh Les. than Pound

It is absurd To speak Of the footprints OF tim
Mhen n Is Mnn Known TINT tlma. fll.s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01
VERMONT BRATrEBoRO, FRIDAY l, 1888.
A SCIENTISTS wARNINo.

Ertrnct- FROM Remarkable Lecture
Delivered 10y 10 u. D.. Hammond, he
fore the Sat onal scientists
Convention.
"wear startled constantly by the sudden
death OF some man VIM ecctucd the picture Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04
ATALK WITH AmELIE HIVES.
She Has Another Play, which VIII
be Published in January
Washington Post.l

l0h-hlh = WI DT"l
There is certain halo of Imagination
which circles the head of genius. It's
protean forms, the tabernacles it inhab-
its. are subjects Of speculation and OBJ
iects Of interest. When Post reporter
was ushered into the presence OF Amelle
RIyes Mrs. Chanler) at Wormleys
Hotel the other evening small army OF
pale IMAGES fled his brain. He saw the
fiesh-and-blood reality. A well-rounded
figure, sitting in profile by the window.
A complexion clear as health, and pecu-
liar to the Channel Islands Of Virginia,
nose aquiline, eyes grey, eyelashes black,
teeth perfect. A beautiful bluestock-
ing" as rare as day in June. Her hus-
band. Mr.. J. A. Chanler, was present.
Il think out my plots" said she,
"but | do not know what the characters
will say until take up the pen. Herod
and Marianne was written year ago
last winter. 1t was months task. l
had had the plot in my mind two years
before, but had not put it to paper.
VIII it be put on the stage? don't
know. A manager wanted me to 60 on
the platform and read, but that was out
of the question. He has made a prOpo-
sition to dramatic the tragedy. That
IS what he wrote. Perhaps he meant to
reduce it to stage proportions, but his
offer was vague.
"What will come next-a play or a
novel p
"The next will be another play. Its
title is 'Ethelwold. 1t is based on in
cidents in English history just prior to
the reign of Henry II. The Harpers
have secured it and it will be issued
about the first of the year. After that /
have no fixed plans, but will naturally
continue to write.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chanler have been at
Castle HILL her Virginia home, recently.
They went from here TO New York, but
are now at Newport, where they are the
guests for week or ten days of Mr..
Van Allen, whose fine house has high
wall, rivalliDg that which Mr. Winans
built around his Baltimore residence.
From Newport" said Mr. Chanler,
eve 60 TO the country house of my
cousin, Mr.. Arthur Aston Carey, near
Portsmouth, n. IL. then to Rokeby,
my home on the Hudson, to stay for n
few weeks. Next We shall return to
Castle Hill for two months prior to sail
ING for Europe. We shall stay i'll Paris
the greater part of the time We are
abroad"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04
READ HIS OWN OBITUARY.
The Rev. william Hamilton Burries
Home 10 Prevent ats Funeral.

The Rev. William Hamilton, pastor Of
the Embury Methodist church in Brook
lvn. has been a much-congratulated man
since he returned on Wednesday night
with his wife and two children from
Ocean Grove. where he had been spend
ing his vacation. On the day preceding
his return this obituary announcement
WAS made in the New York Iri6mlc:
"OcEAN GROVE, August 27.-The Rev.
William Hamilton, a well-known Chris
tian worker of Brooklyn, died at this
place yesterday. Mr.. Hamilton, at the
time Of bis death, was pastor of Embury
Methodist Episcopal church, where be
had been for nearly year. lie came TO
Embury from the York-Street Methodist
Episcopal church. Mr.. Hamilton was
only thirty years Of age, but had been
ordained eight years. He leaves a wife
and two children. His remains will be
conveyed to his home, ct 54l Herkimer
street, Brooklyn.
Mr.. Hamilton was enjoying walk in
one of the broad avenues at Ocean
Grove when his attention was called to
the notice, and he fastened his departure
TO Brooklyn for the purpose of relieving
the grief Of his congregation and friends.
Since his arrival home troops of people
have called on him, and he has been told
about the arrangements which had been
made for his funeral, and of the resolu-
tions of regret and sympathy adopted
by other churches. The mistake arose
probably from the sudden death of the
Rev. William Hammond, in Ocean
Grove, on August Goth. Mr.. Hammond
also had been n resident of Brooklyn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04

A few weeks ago threats of lynching
them werefreely made, and the Sheriff,
becoming apprehensive. asked the Gov
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04
Captured by a Dog.
New York 1ineal


While very much intoxicated yester-
day afternoon Samuel Alexander, o
seedy-looking Young man, who said be
lived in New York, entered saloon at
Smith and Schermerhorn streets, Brook
lyn. and asked for a drink. IL was re-
fused him, and as he refused to leave the
saloon when ordered ont he was put
out. The bartender, Edward Coogan.
followed Alexander out to the
street. but the latter turned suddenly.
and, producing big jack. knife, stabbed
Coogan three times in the chest. He
then ran down Schermerhorn street and
a crowd Of men followed him. On the
way they met large Newfoundland dog
and its owner started it after Alexander.
The dog caught the fleeing man at
Boerum street and pinned him to the
ground, where he held him until an Off
Ger arrived.
Coogan's wounds are serious, but not
fatal. His assailant was locked up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04

DOARDERS WANTED FOR A
ID LARGE FRONT ROOM and HALL-hO0M.
Also, BRIGHT BACK-KOOMS. newly papered.
MIRA. II. L. NOEL.
ee t-lt' No. 3 east NJ ain street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04

ration which the gravity Of the question
requires. There isa very important pre-
sidential election pending. One house
OF Congress passes bill TO drive these
poor devils. the Cinnamon, into the Ia
ciiic Ocean, aud the other house comes
up and says ".Yes, we will drive them
still farther into the Pacific Ocean, not
withstanding the treaty between the two
governments" / shall vote for the
bill. but l am very sorry to be informed
by the Senator from Ohio that 1t is o
violation OF the treaty.
Mr.. Teller: Not a violation oil It,
Mr.. Butler: Well, an abrogation OF the
treaty.
Mr.. Mitchell: II the Senator from
South Carolina willing TO vote for bill
which would, in his Judgment, contra
vene the provisions OF the existing
treaty?
Mr.. Butler Yes, under the leadership
of NV distinguished friend from Ohio
(Mr. Sherman), who would not hesitate
moment to abrogate the treaty and vio-
late its provisions so far as the Chinese
are concerned. think there is a good
deal OF a game of politics In this whole
business. and it is not very seemly the
thing either. But for the fact that we
are on the eve of presidential election,
and that each party wants TO get the vote
of the Pacific Slope, this scene would not
be enacted in the Senate.
Mr.. Mitchell The Senator is speak
ing about his own party.
Mr. Teller: How about she House OF
Representatives passing this bill ?
MIR. Butler The Republican Senate
proposes TO "see the House play and go
one better" That is the plain English
OF it, You may call it contravention,
repeal, or an abrogation of an existing
treaty, but the plain English OF it is that
it is q violation Of the treaty. You can
not dodge it.
The debate was continued at great
length by Messrs. Gray, Stewart, Vest,
Dolph, Mitchell, and George. AS Mr..
Morgan desired to speak on the bill it
went over without action till tomorrow.
and the Senate at 5:40 adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04

Correspondents OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
BLACKSTONE, Va, September l. 1888.
Tho Democrats Of SpainviIe and
Blackstone district assembled in conven-
ton here to-day and selected the follow
ing delegates and alternates to the Fourth
congressional convention to be held in
Petersburg September II, 1888:
Blackstone Samuel Hurt, delegate ;
L. Z. Inge, alternate.
Observation-Disclosures Shore, delegate
John S. Epes, alternate.
A Cleveland and Thurman Tariff Re-
form Club was organized. and sixty-four
names were enrolled. Much enthusiasm
prevailed. L.. Il. l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04

WAN T. D, CONFEDERATE
w BONDS Address J. c. NJ, Box 1Gl, New
York Post-Onice. stating quantity, price, &c.
Prompt attention will be given. se 4-3t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04
AIail.Rreaker KilIed.

special telegram 70 the Dispatch.l
WAyERLY, Va, September 3.-James
Walker, negro thief, who was tried by
q magistrate here few days ago and
committed to the county jail to await the
GRANDEUR term of the County Court
upon the charge of breaking open cars
upon the Norfolk and Western railroad,
attempted to knock down the jailer on
yesterday and make his escape. where.
upon the iailer, Mr.. j. ID. Nibblett, shot
and killed him instantly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04

XIRGINIA.-AT RULES HELD IN
THE CLERKS OFFICE OF AIDDLESEX
CIRCUIT COURT ON MONDAY THE 81 DAY
OF SEPTEMBER, 1888
w. W. Woodward, administrator de bonis non,
with the will annexed, OF Manus Rowan, do
ceased Plalntin,
against
s. b. Carey, administrator Of Winnie Carey, de-
ceased, john II. Tomlin, Miss u. l. Tomlin,
and Y. r. Tomlin, John Gallagher and Ann
his wife, Margaret Kiolohan, Maria klolehan.
Dennis AcGolrick and Julia his wife, James
Healy and Ellen his wife, Maggie hullarsey,
B. Bowers and Kate his wife, Dennis hu lar
key, Patrick Durham, John Durham, Ellen Dur
kan, Walter Curiaife and Mary bis wife, Rev
Patrick Durham. Austin Durham, John Durham,
Mlchal Durham, Patrick Mullarkey and Mar
garet his wife, Luke Kllcogne and Bridget his
wife, Edward McHugh and Ann his wife.
Ann Durham, Austin Durham. John Durham,
Patrick Durham, Michael Durham, Mararet
Durham, and Mary Durham, Ellen McLOugh-
Ian, Patrick Rowan, Ann Rowan, Ann Rowan,
Ann Young. Charles Milmore. Mary L. MIL
more, Joseph Milmore, Martin MilmOre. Jo-
seph MilmOre, and Charles Mllmore, and " Do
mestic and Foreign Missions. Defendants
IN cHAScERY.
The object OF this suit Is for tho construction Of
the will Of Manus Rowan, deceased, late OF Mid
dlasex county, Va, and 10 ascertain who are en-
titled TO the proceeds arising from the sale Of
his land under the provisions OF his viii, and
tucn hS tIcIe 4uoJ 10 VI dauuo
Rowan. deceased.
And Il appearing from an AFFIDAVIT flled In tho
cause that Johu Gallagher aud Ann his wife.
Margaret kiolehan. Maria Kiolehan, Dennis Nc
Golrick and Julia his wife, James Kealy and FL
len his wife, Maggie Mullarkey. b. Bowers and
Kate his vile. Dennis Mullarkey. Patrick Dur
kan, John Durham, Ellen Durham, Waiter Gu
riaffe and Mary his wife. Rev. Patrick Durham.
Austin Durham. John purksn, Michael Durham,
Patrick Mullarkey aud Margaret his wife, Luxe
Kilcogne and Bridget his wife, Edward McHugh
and Ann his wife, Ann Durham, Austin Durham,
John Durkan, Patrick Durka0. Michael Durham,
Margaret Durkan. and Mary Durham, Ellen Nc
Loughlan. Patrick Rowan, Ann Rowan. Ann
Young. Charles Milmore, Mary l. Ailmore, 10
seph Milmore, Martin hilmore, Joseph Nil
more, and Charles Milmore, aud " Domestic aud
Foreign Missions are not residents OF the STATE,
IL Is ordered that they appear here within hfteen
days after due publication OF this notice add do
what may be necessary 20 protect their interest
Tesle: 4. L. WOODWAkD. CLERK.
w. w. WOODWARD, y. q. 50 f-Tufw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04

ernor 10 order the military out to assist
In guarding the jail, which was done for
several nights. After the danger was
supposed 70 be over the Granville Grays
were discharged. On Saturday night be-
tween and 2 o'clock body OF men va
riousIy estimated from sixty to one hun
dred came into town and marched to the
courthouse and broke into the Sheriif's
office aud opened the desk in which the
Jail keys were kept They then proceeded
10 the Jail and opened the doors and took
out the two Tanners and another negro
named Lon. Smith, charged with burg
lary and arson, and carried them to the
edge of the town and hanged them to
post-oak tree.
LYEcHERs BLACK AND WHITE.
Az we'll rs we can learn the lynching
party we're all from distant part OF the
county and was composed OF negroes
and white people. Last week Dora, tho
daughter Of Squire Grissom, confessed
that she was present when the two Tan
ners murdered her father.
The lynching is deeply regretted by
all law-abiding citizens. The coroner's
jury is now investigating the matter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04
Aunrror nAl.Es-Kstase l.ys
BY John 7. Gofdin,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer'
Bank and Eleventh streets.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A
I vAIfIABLE FARM on FIFTY ACRES ~
IlFNiticO COUNTY. on DKEP-kUN Tuhn-
PIKE ABOuT Fight MILES FROM hith
NOND. AT AUCTiON.--By yirtuo OF decree W
tho Circuit Court Of Uenrico county. entofoc on
tha 10Th day OF July lkS3, In the case OK bssrk-
burrf and wife Us Pntmon IT as, the undersiknn-
"a sbecial commissioners, viii sell et puDhc
auction, az Heprico county courthouse, on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1888,
M ~ o'clock NJ chat being courtdsyl, the apo,e-
described FARM OF FIFTY AChtS lying , gu sto
north side u the Deep-flun turnpike, or broso-
street road, about eight miles from kichmono,
and adjoining the lands OF, Mr.. John W. Alley
and others. Come OF the land is OF good qualiiy
and portion In woods. There Is small d"oh-
ing on the place. 80
TERMS: One fourth cnsh: balance In one, TWO.
and throe years for negotiable notes, ln,eres'
added and title retained until all the purchhsse-
money Is paid and 9 conveyance ordered Dy 'no
Court a. X. H UnnaiNht'
CONWAY X. SANDS,
Special Commissioners
Is Tug CIRCUIT Court or THE COUNTY OF HEN
RrcO-BLAcKBURs AND wIFE vs. PAThOS AND
AIS
I.Ws. Leake, clerk OF the said court. do here
nv certify that Special Com missloner3 a. "
Courtney, Edmund c. Minor, and Conway ~.
sands have given the bond required OF thetn ~
decree entered in said cause on the l0th Gay Oh
July, 1883. 49,.
Given under my hand this 1st day Of August
Se4 W. 8. LEAKE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04

TO ne Editor Of the Dispoteh;
Will you please state in your Weekly
the estimated number OF voters in the
United States ? and greatly oblige
SUBSCRIBER.
Rock Castle, Va, September l. 1888.
According TO the census Of 1880 The
total number OF voters in the United
States was l2,s3o,349. In 1884 about 20
percent. OF the voters did not vote in the
presidential election
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04

COURT ORDEas.

NIRGINIA.-AT RULES HELD IN
THE CLERKS OFFICE OF AIDDLESEX
CIRCUIT COURT ON MONDAY The 81 DAY
OF SEPTEMBER, 1888
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04
PHILADELPHIA. RICH arSSSx
NoND AND NORFOLK
t1EAMsaIe CokPASE

Appointed sailing days Every TUESDAY
and FRiDAY at II ~. and every SUNDAY a.
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays sieSmsrs
receivod TN ii:3D A NJ; for Sundays steamer
nll r. n. saturday Freight reserved daily uu
tP. "A.
tare. "a
Tor further information agp!y 70
Gsasrd southern AGENT Once Rocketh
Wf. CLYDE Co.
eel General Agents PhiladslpniA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-04

DARTIES HAVING GOOD SECOND
4 HAND TOBACCO -ketainers,
Box screws, &c-tor sale could dispose OF same
by comforting with POST-oFFICE BOX 255, Win
stOn, n. c. Sc i-d5t&wlt