davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23
TUESDAY. ..........JULY %. 1889
Whose Bargain q?

Who on their part accepted for the anti
Mahonoites the so-called QUAY compro-
mise Was il Mr.. BRADY. the new collec-
Tor Of internal revenue for this district. or
was il GRoNrR. or WAS 1t nobody 1t was
reported from Washington last week that
the GRoSER-WTsE party when they sub
mitted to MALONE their propagation OF
some weeks ago pledged themselves to ac-
cept whatever compromise QUAY ana
CIAREsoN and the rest Of the Washington
gang might agree upon. But 1t hardly
seems credible that shrewd politicians such
"a some Of the anti-Slahoneites are should
have been so simple as 10 intrust their ex-
istence as a party to tho men with whom
Ntrasr has been constantly hObnobbing
70 f.e asst six months, or ever since HAIR
ynoss election.
Tho only plausible explanation which
rsu now DO made of their acceptance of
tnch a compromise is that the boilers had
PLAYED ont" and were anxious TO be cap
turod. No other explanation Is toierable
uudor the present condition of things
1or is certain that in accepting Ma
.0xrs termq-if they have accepted them
3s1sr GRoSER. FRAZER, Yosr. LEWIS, Pm
lntro,, CAMERON. aud all the rest, walked
also n' INK that leads down into the gulf of
lYhic.l oblivion. We don't believe
flint HErRMANs will bend his neck TO
M.aogE's yoke. We should like TO be
com mt that the rest of the best men
ip fla Republican party" still refuse TO
n.,r3vledge the bossship of MAHoNK;
i..d ye shall try to keep ourselves in iu-
Girai -ame Of mind until we have learned
whether MAuoNE's wonderful "compro-
u .a" - regarded 10y those men as any
c0mpro misc at ali. The negroes it is not
worth While to take into the account
V he'ong 70 MALONE and will support
b. policy without reference to its merits
a.3 him in cutting on heads without
r.r.nOe 80 the terms Of any compro-
y which he may have made with his
elrmies within the Republican party.
What man among the anti-Mahoneites
viii get an Office? BRADY has his already,
but he obtained il 50 near the very mo-
ment he accepted the sO-called cOmpro-
mise with MALONE that he laid himself
open TO the suspicion that he knew when
ne hgrctu 10 the COMPROMISE thht uc was
n be a collector of internal revenue.
What has become of LANGsTON? Why do
re hear nothing Of him and his sable fol-
DIVERS? by the way, everybody who I'M
,lerstands the peculsrities Of the negro
must acknowledge that MALONE knows OK
actly how to treat his faithful cOlored
myrmidons" He asks no negro to APP
prove his compromise. Why should he?
What has MALONE promised QUAY? We
can easily guess. He has no doubt pro-
missed to bring the Republican congress
men from Virginia up to the support of
bill puttinga all the elections in the south
ern States into the hands of negroes and
other Republican partisans. In the plat
form Of the Democratic party of Virginia
80 be framed next month there should be
an explicit condemnation of this wicked
scheme for bringing back upon the South
the horrors of reconstruction days and for
crushing her under a nightmare that will
last as long as Republican rule.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23

selves 10 imagine that there Is q necessary
collision or n contradiction betwlxt free
schools and what N called higher educa-
ton. In modern times all civilized nations
have undertaken the education Of the en-
tire mass Of the people, and since they pc
gan this gigantic and necessary work
wider range has been given to education,
and ia true aim has been more carefully
studied and more definitely fixed. In
those countries where the best and
most general facilities are provided
for the people there you will find greatest
success in higher institutions N learning.
Take Germany and New England Tor
illustrations With common schools have
gone along, pdy-l pdssu, as both cause ana
consequences. larger and wiser means Tor
advanced instruction for colleges, Tor tech
meal schools, for universities. Intelligence
grows by what il feeds on. IL IS broad,
generous, catholic, democratic. In the
old world, with its divine right OF
the better born there may be some who
beQrudge education TO the lnnumerous
nssSes, and here and there, in the United
States, may be found a single person
whose creed is OBJ protGnur1 culgnS e. drceo,
but tho trend, the practice, the puohc
opinion, is in favor OF universal education.
California NAV boast of her gigantic trees,
useless for commerce and manufactures:
The immense pine and oak forests OF
Georgia are more useful and valuable.
A well-defned and thorough system OF
education will begin with public school;
and end with the university. Between
these extremes there Is no conflict, no dis
harmony. A State system would fall short
Of its true, logical evolution without a
well-eQuipped university. A university Is
foreetful and fails TO fulfil it's true .fnnc-
ton if it does not ally itself actively in
fuentially, and benefcially with the pub
lie schools. the colleges of the people
Let it diduse a stimulating influence,
awaken public sympathy with its grand
ideas and purposes, and send its own en-
ereies and culture through the entire sys-
ten. ] can hardly conceive Of anything
more unwise, unnatural, illogical than hos
tility between a State university and a
State system Of education for the people.
The common effort and desire should be
TO give the greatest possible efficiency TO
the whole educational system from the
primary school TO the university"
lThe Doctors car-mark is the word " be-
twixt."l
An admirable presentation in few words
Of the cause it was intended to promote.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23

On. CURRY on THE SrArE's OBLIGATION TO
EDUCATE ALL Tfg CHILDRkS.--ln recent
letter to Hon. L. G.. DU BIoSoN, president
of the Senate Of Georgia, Hon. J. l.. NJ.
CUREY says:
In the crusade against free schools we
sometimes hear them satirlzed as charity
schools or designed mainly for the indi-
gent. This u proof OF a low and incorrect
view of State systems Of public instruction,
because education - a paramount duty Of
the State and "A debt due from the present
20 future generations.' The people have a
right 10 the privilege, and il is the solemn
obligation OF State 20 guard and maintain
that right. The nature and necessities OF
man demand the fullest public de
yeiOpnent Of mental powers. and
the success Of the individual, the
welLbeing Of society. and tho prosperity
of the State alike require that this devel-
opment should be universal. This essen-
tial end or result, experience has demon
strated can be attained only, or even APP
pgoxiDately, through a well-sustained sys-
tenn Of government schools. Universities,
colleges, academies, UNCONVENTIONAL and
private effort, however wise aud liberal
and merItorious, have failed utterly 10 ac-
cOnplish general education. A system
carefully devised, supported by general
and local taxation, based on the safe eco
nonic and political principle that In a
freer representative government the edu-
cation Of the children 20 limited extent
Il rightly aud legitimately tax on the
protected property Of the State. is the only
way, ~ IL is the best way, Of securing any
thing approaching the public needs and
individual rights.
Some good people have allowed them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23

Norfolk VfrgtniGn: The truce which
QUAY, Clarkson d Co. have patched up be-
tween Malone and the anti-Mahoneltes IS
such fimsy affair. such palpable farce
in fact, that many Republicans who have
been trying TO throw of the Malone yoke
cannot acquiesce IN 1t except at the sacrlhce
of their self-respect.
Iynchburg Adu0nce; The conference
held in Washington city day before yes
terdav between the Malone State Commit
tee and two of the National Republican
Committee shows very clearly that the
Harrison Administration and the Malone
party in Virginia are in harmony and SYM
patty. and that the approaching election
in this State all the power and money OF
the Administration and the Republican
party Of the country Will be arrayed
against the Democratic party.
Norfolk landmark: He lMahonel has
sllvrockcts for the debt question, horse
CRACKERS for the tariff, and Roman candles
Of infinite variety for other innovations
which he has conceived for the glory and
grandeur OF the State. These coming
events must be prepared for. The people
must get smoked glass, SO that their eyes
may not be put ont by such brilliant de
vices. nor their ear-druIus broken by the
sounding brass and tinklmgcymbals of the
Republican campaign which the ex-Sena-
tor has in contemplation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23
First a PIcmy-Anon n Giant.

We are too apt 10 regard asmall ailment much
ms we would some pigmy-unpieasant Of aspect
and prankish indeed. bat incapable Of serious
mischief We ignore the fact that Il grows pro-
digiously, strengthens In proportion, and begets
evil progeny. at Of indigestion, slight bilious
attack, sensations Of unrest and laDguor Uhon the
system should have been braced by recent sleep,
unaccOuntable nervousness. inactivity Of the Kid
neys or bladder-what are these but tho precur-
sOrs OF obstinate and serious todily disturbance
ia either Of the above emergencies common
sense and experience unite in indicating Hostst-
tors stomach Bitters as the best preventive.
Particularly should lis use be prompt when the
languor yaWning, chilliRess down the back, and
feverishness that precede a malarial attack
manifest themselves. Incipient rheumatism
grows Apace. DonT neglect II. So with consti
patton and debility. " 2STu, Th(Wl&Sa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23
Mr.. Blaine.

In writing Of Mr.. BLAINE last week we
Raid that bet his friends say what they
would he was not easy in his place in the
Cabinet nor satisfied with his position be-
fore the country. The Albany Argus dis
cusses at some length Mr.. BIAINE's case.
IL saws that he chafes under the restraint
which has evidently been put upon him /;
that he cannot afford 10 sink into mere
subsarviency to a man like HARRISON with
out endangering his strength with the
party; that to remain in the Cabinet would
he equivalent 10 abdication Of the. dig
nity of "uncrowned king" of the RepuD-
Jean party.
The Arms adds:
at is not at all unlikely that ere the year
ia out Mr.. Harrison will be obliged TO look
around for another Secretary of state. The
'uncrowned king is Disguised with the turn
II affairs. and perhaps anxious 10 get rad OF
he burdens of an office that becomes more
irksome As time progresses. His ambition
las suffered cruel disappointment, and II
looks very much as If the magic Of his
name is thing of the past. Harrison IL
custodian of the loaves and fishes. and as
such. is the leader of the party. Republi-
cans are not inclined 10 be swayed by mere
sentiment i'll their allegiance. They bow
before the man who has the distribution Of
the spoils."
Mr.. BLAINE will be sixty-two years old in
1892. and will hardly be considered an
available candidate then. 1t is worthy
q remark that excepting JOHN ADAMS
and Mr.. BUCHANAN no civilian over GO
years OF age has ever been elected Presi-
dent. General WAsHHGToN was only 81
when no was elected; JOHN ADAMS, 81; Mr..
JEFFERSON, 81; Mr.. MADISON, 81; Mr.. Mon
ROE. So; john QUINCY ADAMS, 81; JACKSON,
Ca soldier 65; VAN buren,, "a; HARRISON,
"a soldier 65; Polk, AZ; TAYLOR, ga sol
dier,) CA: PIERCE. IS; BUCHANAN, Ohe
other exception 65; LINCOLN, 81; GRANT,
&C; HAYES, "a; GARFIELD, AZ; CLEVELAND,
46; HARRISON, IS. In these figures there is
no encouragement to SIR. BLAINE to hope
for q nomination in 1892.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23
The New York Press has had solemn

The New York Press has had a solemn
conference with itself over the Virginia
Republican harmony farce and announces
its conclusions as follows:
President Harrison's and Chairman
Quay's wise counsels are largely RESPONSE
bic for the harmonious settlement of the
differences in Virginia. The Republican
party rules in that State are now liberal
popular constitution instead of title deed
for a party Gar, aud this important re-
form was cheaply obtained at any cost. 1t
will make Virginia Republican State"
That's rich "A liberal popular copsti-
tuition instead Of title deed for party
Car" forsooth. Either the Press deserves
the belt for brazen edrontery or it doesn't
know Boss billy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23
Russell Notes.
tCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
~ tooo

Correspondence Of the Richmond DIspatch.l
LEBANON, Va, July 20, 1899.
The county normal, which has been in
session here for three weeks, closed yes
terday.
ice-cream supper last night and realized
The members of the old Masonic Lodge
ut this place met last night TO organize
new lodge.
The report in the Aduanoe that Floyd
Kiser, attorney OF law, Grundy, Va, was
killed by one of the Hatfield gang Is a ms ms
take. Kiser was only struck on the head
with a pistol by drunken man by the
name Of Philips. Kiser was not badly
hurt.
Circuit Court will begin here on the 9TH
of August and attorneys are busy preparing
for the court. DON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23

PURITY GUARANTEED.

PURITY GUARANTEED
1000 pounds IMPORTED CASTLE SOAP At l5c.;
20 pints GENUINE IMPORTED BAY RUN al.
50c.
PC. will by box q IMPORTED ENGLISH
WALNUT SOAP worth Nc.;
l5c. will buy CAKrER's. DAYlD's, or BRAN
DREruS PILLS.
15c. will bay FRAYsERS NERVE AND BONE
LINlMENT;
fJc. Will buy VALENTINES MEAT-JUlCE.
&c. will buy WlErHS BEEF. WINE. AND
IRON;
&c. Will buy BROWNS IRON BrrTERs:
15c. will buy PlEHCEs MEDICAL Dis
COyERY;
f5c. viii buy PIERCE'S FAVORIrE PRE-
sCRlPTlON:
75c. will buy AYERS or HOODS sARSAPA-
RiLLA;
75c viii bay SIMMONS LIVER REG LATOR
fl.95 Will buy sWlFTS sPEclFlC-lsrgo:
81 will buy WARMERS SAFEhIDN CURE
oOc. Will buy sOZODOST, the best dentrincs
CSC. will buy MEADE & BAKERS CAKBOLlC
MOUTH-WASH;
10c. will buy ALLCOCk'S POROUS PLASTER
&c. will buy four pounds BEST MIXED BIRD
SEED:
75c. will buy LAZELLES. VIOLET. or LAVEN-
DER WATERS worth sl-lhe best per-
fumes sold.
300 hal.-pint bottles BAY RUN at PC:
- gross TOILET SOAP az Coz. a dozen:
5Oc. will buy LOONEN's HAlR-BRU SH-bes.
brush offered Tor the money worth 15c.
&c will buy SOLID BACK IMPORTED HAIR
BRUSH worth 81;
$50 Will buy SOLID BACK OLIVE WOOD
HAIR-BRUsH Joonen's bssp worth g.
35c. will buy UNBEATABLE COMB wor q
75c. ap 2}-Tu.F6su3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23
DIE. MI7TELD0RFER,
DC BROAD STREET.
DEEPER STILL GOES
Tue
REDUCTION KNIFE.

MANY GOODS AT HALE OF FORMER PRICE
n you need. RIBBONS now or wiSh TO invest
Tor funrs use W. show a superb assortment OF
PLAIN ard FANCY MBByNS ~ just half "
SOME D.. BARGAINS.
Our Ice SAIlN Ks now d. a yard.
Our Zoe DRESS 8tNGUANS now 80. ayart.
our Zoe ChALLlts nov 5c. yard.
our Zoe DRESS GOODS now ic. a ysrf,
Nenrant boys FANCY SOCKS, value loc.. az
o.. pair .....
arc still being sold at ,ho very low prices adver-
tised his wees.
oar iesc. CHAMBRAYs AMI LAWNS now at
Yard vile BLEACHED MUSLIN, yalue Dc, a,
&C.. yari.
Mems and BOYS OF TING SHIRTS Gt prices
greatly below Va Ie.
BOYS SHIRTS from 87c Up.
Mems SHIRTS from Y4r uu.
UNLAJNUtR ID SHIRTS.
our celebrated sos FLfArkD SHIRTS In oil
sizes.
At6gc We show PIEATgD SHIRT worth 81.
We haze fne weli-knowu and popular
pearl sHlkr ais eG'h or six f9r s..
AUCTION CORSET
We arc selling tlf. tOit~E - t0r 3fc. The 1tr.
quality for ,Nr. tne il..1 quality for ,5a. the
fL,0 quality pr 81, tao s. quality for $50,
th@ - IuaiitF for -. Nr.
tau euriy before your 1iZe II sod.
our prices ON HhNBJ HG and SWISS EN-
BkulDEblES, SWISS fLoi N,lNGs. hLAt n
skIRIlNGS and NETS. PLAIN. PLAID, AMI
STRIPED WHITE GOODS. ami al WASH
GOODS have baeD cut % hall
ladies MUSLIN lNDEAW EAR az less than
cost
Ibislsin eyerv respecte GENUINE BARGAIN
SALE. lOIWOu't regret paving us visit
j.. 81 E.. Mll1flDoRtER
jy@TuSTh sc Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23
III The Elhior Of he Dispa,ch:

In your issue of the Dist Of July your
correspondent Nv" asks the name Of the
lad who furnished the five barley loaves
and two small fishes upon which Christ
wrought the miracle Of feeding the five
thousand. This question you refer 20 me-.
In reply I must say that, 90 far as my
knowledge goes. there is in existence no
Trustworthy evidence to show who the lad
was, nor do believe it possible 10 ascer-
tain his name.
Some correspondent Of the New York
Ezan,iner. It seems. has recently fshed up
some old Greek book which pretends to
tell his name and family. This, and all
like it, am satisfied is apocryphal.
j & HrnFN-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23
FLIMSY CHARGES
MADE AGAINST THE CITIZENS OF THE
TOWN OF NORTH DANVlLLE.
Took Too Much Laudanum, but Saved by
Frionds--A Timely Discovery Pre-
vents Wreck.
Especial telegram &c tho DIspatch.l

DANvn1r, Va, July 22.-Seyeral North
Danville citizens were before United States
Commissioner A. G. Lewis to-day on the
charge of violating the election laws last
fall by intimidating voters. IL was q
charge Of conspiracy, but the evidence was
Of the fiimsiest character, and District At
torney Craig asked that the case be dis
missed. He asked however. that II. A.:
Cobb and J. p. Willis be sent on 20 the grand
jury. The charge against Cobb was that
when be offered Republican Democratic
ticket Cobb said: Then you must have n
niger ticket" The charge against Willis
was that he remarked ct the polls to no.
body in particular that - Any man who
voted that ticket (not designating any
particular ticket was worse than dog"
The United States Court meets here to-
morrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23
TOOK LArDANuM.

Edward Hankins, Of North Danyille,
took laudanum yesterday and came near
dying He said he took it for. neuralgia
but swallowed two ounces, and but for the
intervention Of friends who walked him
until the effects were on he would have
died.
This morning as the Danville and New
River passenger train was coming 10 the
city from Stuart il was tagged down near
Spencers by young man who had found
a huge washout. But FOR his discovery Of
the washout the whole train would have
been wrecked
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23
An Air.Shin Ohserreh.

LOUISVILLE, July PAN inflated bag
answering the description of the gas hold
er of the Campbell air-ship passed over
this city last night. In order to be sure
that it was not toy balloon it was watched
for two hours. 1t went straight across
the city from northeast to southwest as If
carried by steady current and appeared
TO be about two miles high.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23
ID ERIC ATORS.
THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT IN
THE CITY.
SLATE AND WOOD MAETELs. CRATES AND
FRNDERs, SLATE AND TILE HEAHTHs,
uoT-AIR FURNACES, cooKINe-sTovRs,A AND
RANGES

Gas, Gasoline. and OIL CookinE-stovss Gas
and Oil Chandeliers and Globes specialues
Fireplace stoves for heating IRON two 10 three
rooms Timing Plumbing and Gas-Fitting
Lead, Iron, Terra-Cotta and Fire-Clay Fiue-Pipe.
seRa for circular. JOHN BOWERS.
jel3-Th. su&Tu8m No. Governor street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23

William Allingham, the poet has been
suffering severely from injuries received
when thrown from bis horse last autumn.
lie IS now recovering.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23
BRIEF COMMENT.

"None Of Jack the Ripper's victims are
so thoroughly dead as the London police. /"
Or so thoroughly cut up, which,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23
many suburban towns. She needs places to
stow the CRoSIs clews.
II is presumed the salt trust expects to
make money out of the public per sdit'rn.

"a bank officer in Northern Vermont
lives in Canada and goes back and forth
every day." good many other northern
bank officers i've in Canada; but they are
careful not TO come back.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23
New Book.

To- Mint at Eight. Comedies and Conedietds:
By Fannie AYMAR MATHEWS. author OF
His Nav and Her WILL" &c. Chicago,
New York, aud San Francisco. BKLFoRD,
CLARKE & Co. 1889. Price in paper, 90
cents.
For sale by the publishers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23
PROPOSALS..

CUSTOM-H USE, RICHMOND,
IVA, JULY -, 1889. Sealed proposals will be
received at this building until II A. NJ. July
25. 1882 for supplying COCOA DOOk-MAIs,
CUsPIDOKS, WATER-COOLRRs, etc. Particu-
lers on application JOHN W. FISHER custo-
dian ~ Hl-at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
CHIEF EsGISKKRs OFFfcH,
GEORGIA, CAROLINA AND NORTHERN
RAILWAY COMPANY,
CuEs-ER = C. July 4 lsS9

tHtcIEh, = W vuIy y I0''s :
SEALED PROPOSALS addressed 70 the under
signed. endorsed on outside OF envelope ten
der" will be received at this ONCE until II
o'clock NJ. on SATURDAY tho 9Th dag Of July,
1880 for the GRADUATION. MASONRY. aud
TREST LES upon that part Of the Georgia Caro-
lima and Northern railway lying between Ches-
ter. 8 c. and point about nve miles west OF
Clinton. \. C., being about ffty (50) miles In
leagth. Pronles and specifications can be seen
a. this ofice. where printed forms OF tender
may be obtained. Contractors are requested 70
unless made strictly la compliance With the
printed forms The railway company reserves
X. II. TEMPLE.
IN 5-tJy2 Chiof Engineer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23
DRUGS. MEDICINES. &c.

TRY ROBlNS'S DRUGSTORE. 523
4 NORTH SECOND STREET, RICHMOND, Va.
Alopathic ana homeopathic. Purity. accuracy.
and reliability unsurpassed. Oricr Pills and
Powders by mail. Liquids by express. Bottom
cash prices. Telephone 8,2 Latina Waters.
Wiudow-Glas3 ny - u,IhESaim
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23

The Kirksville (Mo.) man who fred
pistol at his wife and missed her, but shot
himself, made splendid shot all the same.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23

The news comes from Chicago that the
police have found more CRoSB clews."
Now we know WHY CHICAGO is annexing so
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23
Bonds Accented.

I by Telegraph % Ihe UiapA1cu'I
WASHINGTON. July 22.-Bond offerings 70
day aggregated SO, 200, all as, at 1865,
and all accepted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23
The Srrinefeld Rp.bAcan is a paper DID

does know Boss BILLY. 1t says;
He is a southerner an ex-Confederate
soldier, ex-Democrat, Readjuster, and Re-
publican. He has the southern distaste for
colored politicians, with the adyenturer's
ability 70 conquer his distate for selfish
motives"
A pretty good picture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23

Unsurpassed IA appointments. table, and gen.
eral attention. Terms less for the accOmmOda-
tons, entertainments. aud amusements given
than at any resort Of is prestige In tue United
states. Music twice day by the celebrated Fort
Monroe Band nightly hops, frequent germans
and balls safest and most delightful surf- bath
Ing on the coast; good sailing, hshlng. and
driving. Frequent presence OF foreign and
American ships OF war, daily inspections, drills,
parallels, cannon aud rifle tsrget-practice. A
broad expanse Of salt water surrounds Old Point
Comfort. hence there are no land Dreozes. no
malaria, no hay-feyer. no oppressive heat The
evenings are delightful and the nights cool and
refreshing. July and August arc particularly
pleasant and healthfuL The most charming ma
riDe views in the world. send for descriptive
pamphlet +. y. PIKE,
je esu, Tu&FDt Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23

L HAVE ON HAND A NEARLY NEW
4 DOCTORS BUGGY aud SEVERAL SECOND
HAND sfDE-BAR BUGGlES ana ViLLAG &
CARTS Of superior make at VERY Low
PRICES. Fine new PhAkTONs, BOA- HUG
GIES DAlrONS, &c.. on hand az extre ney
low prices. Call aud SEQ me before purchasing
elsewhere. ". G. SMITH.
~ s-eodim 81 north fhtn strse-