davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-25
liy 22-Tu. Th&sul
AguMEK UESOKES.

DUYAL HOUSE, SALEM, Va
II r. A. PARSONS, PROPRIETOR Large airy,
comfortable well-fIruishcd rooms. Views eK-
teusiys aud magnificent pur0. hraciug at-
mosphero and water. FARO equal O. any. For
auy Information address the undersigned, local
agent, and no VIII call on YOU
I. f. CRENSHAW.
~ laIm 1l2 west Cary street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-25
PETERSBURG.
AN APPOINTMENT THAI WAS A SUR
PRlSE-POLlTlcAL NOTES.
Boss BILLY Said Not TO Have known It
The Richmond Post
Onicc-i;ricfs.
Correspondence OF tho Richmond Di,op'cs.i

pFrTRsBrRG. VA. july y. 1889
II is stated on what is deemed most relia-
bic authority that the appointment OF
Colonel James ID. Brady as collector OF IN
tornal revenue for this district was great
surprise 20 General Malone. who was not
advised Of the tsntiOu OF the president
until the appointment was made. General
Malone was confident 10 the last that Cap
tain Asa Rogers would be made collector,
and tins confidence seems 10 hayc been in-
Dartcd TO all of his fri ands And yet Colonel
Brady's friends declare that his appoint
ment was agreed upon as long ago as the
9th OF June. How the matter could nave
been kept a secret from General Malone
for SO long % time Is "a mystr ~.
Judge Maddill, OF Henrico, was IN the
city yesterday. it is reported that on
earnest effort IS now being made 10 pre-
vent the appointment of Mr.. Grubhs as
postmaster Of Richmond. and that General
Malone is taking an active hand IN ut.
IL IS stated that Colonel Brady has com
plctcd his bond AS collector, and that It
will be forwarded 90 Washington at once
for approval. The bond was almost cn-
tircly made up in Petersburg.
There is a rumOr very generally current
on the streets to-day, and one which IS
vouchcd for ms true. that among the appli-
cauts to Colonel Brady for appointment
to Office is judge Il. W. Arnold. OF Sussex
county. who ran a. the Malone candidate
for CONGRESS in this district last fall. The
statement las caused a great dead OF COM
ment in view Of the former political aiiilia-
lions Of the Judge.
In this connection il may be said that
there are many more applicants for de-
putty collectorships than there are oi'ices
to give them, and they hail from all parts
of the district.
In the Hastings Court this morning a
motion to grant new trial 10 Jack Brown,
recently convicted Of the charge Of re-
cciying stolen goods. was oyerTuled. 4
stay Of sentence, however. was allowed IN
order 10 prepare the necessary papers for
carrying the case TO a higher court.
ROBIN ADATR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-25
THIS WEEK.
HELD & THALHIMER.
900 BROAD STREET.
liy 2ITu&Vhl
MI7TELDORFER.
5g7 BROAD STREET.
DEEPER STILL GOES
THE
REDUCTION KNIFE.
REDUCTION KNIFE.

MANY GOODS AT HALF OF FORMER PRICE.
II you need RIBBONS now or wish 10 invest
for future use We show superb assortment OF
PLAIN aud FANCY RIBBONS at Just half Of
usual price. -
SOME SC. BARGAINS.
Our Zoe SATINES now Sc. a yard.
Our lOc. DRESS GiNGHAAS now SC. Ayard.
Our l0c CHALLIES nov s.. yard.
Our lOc. DRESS GOODS now Sc yard,
Mems and boys FANCY SOCKS, value l0c.. at
&c. pair ...,.,,,~.,
are still being sold at he very low prices adyer
Special Inducements this week in REMNANTS
OFAATrING.
our Ig.c CHAMBRAYs and LAWNS now al
Yard vide BLEACHED MUSLIN, value &C., at
&C. yard.
Meas and Boys OUTING SHIRTS at prices
greatly below value.
Boys SHIFTS from 33c. Up.
Mems SHIRTS from 39c. up.
UNLAUNDER ID SHIRTS.
Our celebrated SOC. PLEArED SHIRTS In all
sizes.
At69c. We show PLEATED SHIRT worth 81.
We have the weil-known and popular
"PEARLn SHIRT At 81 each or six for 81
AUCTION CORsEr>.
We are selling bOc. CORskIS for Csc. the 15c.
quality for co.. the sL25 quality for 15c- the
sl50 quality for 81 the g. quality for ti50;
the s. quality for s., &C.
Can early before your size Is sold.
Our prices on HAMBURG and SWISS EN-
BROIDERlES, SWISS FLOUNClNGs, BLACK
sKlkTlNGs and NETS. PLAIN, PLAID. and
STRIPED WHITE GOODS. and all WASH
GOODS have been cut Ia half
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR al less than
cost .
SALE. You Won't regret paying us visit
ID. & L NIT1ELDoRFER
~ s3-Tu&Th So Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-25

90 say. After alluding 70 the warnings
which are foundin the recent report of the
Secretary of the Connecticut Board OF
Health 90 persons who haveleft their
homes 10 spend vacations on the hills or
at the shore, the Times comments as fol-
! lows.
"The progress Of sanitation in the last
few wears, the excellent work OF health
boards. and the discussion of sanitary
topics by the press have caused great
Improvement in the condition of hotels,
SO that now the intelligent landlord knows
that in no other way can he invest his
money 10 better advantage than IN guard
ing carefully his supply of water and in
peTfccting the plumbing and sewerage on
his premises. But in the small boarding.
houses on the hills there is danger that the
guest will suffer from his landlords failure
to obey simple sanitary laws. The guests
in such houses should look first of all TO
the water supply and satisfy themselves
that it Is not and cannot be contaminated.
Many a summer soiourner among the bills
brings with him 10 his city home IN the
autumn the seeds Of typhoid-fever or SINH
lar diseases and afterwards suffers severely
forthe ignorance ofthose who unlntentlon-
ally expose INN TO infection"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-25

mprOyemcnts-Iiouscs in Demand-Very
lcnno.nondenco Of tne Rlchmona pL.nn,ch.l

[Couespondence Of the Richmond Dspa;ch.l
Trp,v Y, JuIv Or 1sss
Tho bordsoroo bniidin0t If the Iurlv
1T, I,'s,it,,to 49,, Coirt stroot are ,n,.
i LII ~, r,,. a.. ,.,,,
lug IeI ,iD n,inn;c ni III. Grt
PAuGS D ~ H. snSo'I in Sn,,t.n,llr nDxt
prnfcss0r NJ N Harorove formerly priu-
c;naI of Southwest VIRGINIA Female lu-ti-
t,i+o'ot GIodc Snring II will be III. l,riu.
' - 80 ,G'',.,I lci,ooI
0'r ~, '' H., T,,1,' teodilr increasing
in valncand there i hardly a vacant hon P,
in town More now buildings are couse-
nnentIy demanded and the town continue
~ lro,y and imnrovo.
Colonel Mann Splitter. who for number
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-25
Southern Africa

There is probably a great deal Of truth
IN the report that comes from London that
the German Southwest Africa Company if
negotiating for "a sale of all its African
possessions TO an English syndicate, and il
would not be a matter of surprise If the
sale should be consummated. The story OF
south African colonization and partition
would fill a large volume, but if any
one will take map of the country
and note the possessions and claims OF
England there he will see that she has the
coign Of vantage on every side and that by
her squeezing-out tactics she is gradually
forcing her rivals 10 the wall. In this re-
epect she has the upper hand Of Germany
10 Jess than of Portugal. The German pro-
t.torate on the southwest coast of Africa
extends from the Cunene river on the
north through twelve degrees of latitude
90 ne Orange river on the south, and in
ciudss Darmaraland and Namaqualand.
1h- Cunene river marks. approximately
sala sing, the southern boundary of Por-
tlelo-e territory on that side of the CONT
neut. and the Orange river the northern
boundary of Cape Colony. The German
dream has been of q commercial route
across the Kalahari desert TO the east,
and some of the country such a route
would demand tribute from is immensely
rich But England with her usual shrewd-
noes has blocked the German outlets both
west nd east. She holds Walfisch bay. the
only GOOD harbor on the German West
Cm African seabOard and which gives ac-
cess 90 thconly two rivers running through
DamAaanl and Namaqualand, while
b. tile occupation of Bechuanaland and
the location of San Lucia Bay she has
driven q wedge between the German pos
Sessions and the lransyaal and practically
DESTROYED German communication with
and German influence ON the southeast
coast. But this Is not all that argues that
she Germans will finally be forced 10 seek
another field than South Africa in which
10 found colonial empire. England can
hardly fail TO succeed in her fight
with Portugal for the possession Of the
Delagoa Bay railroad, the work of extend
ing the Northern Cape Colony road TO the
Yaal river IL being rapidly pushed, and it
seems TO be- determined TO make good the
English claim 10 all the territory south Of
the Zambesi and as far west as the bound
AIRY Of Damaraland. II would, therefore,
appear that the German Southwest African
Company could not do q wiser thing than
sell out, and thus make the best Of bad
bargain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-25
THE STATE PRESS
Opinions of Virginia Editors on Various
Topics.


Topics.
Fredericksburg Star: Removals Of Demo-
Gratis are made TO put Republicans in Office,
that Is the long and short OF 1t; yet the
sneaking and dishonest preteXt Of miscon-
duct III Office is trumped up against Demo-
cratic incumbents.
Norfolk Led7er: The fact that the three
most INSCRIPTIONS workers known 10 the
Republican party are eXertlng their iniu-
ence TO wrest Virginia from the Democrat
ic column is sufficient evidence that no.
thing will be left undone which will tend
TO accomplish that purpose.
Caroline Sentinel: And so the farce ended
and the kickers quit the fight, routed
horse, foot. and dragOon. 1t Is true they
claimed 10 have eXactcd some concessions
from the Mahoneites a TO party Organlza-
ton: but any rejecting mind viii see that
all this Is a mere preteXt 10 desert the fight
and leave Malone master Of the sltua-
ton.
Norfolk landmark We cannot be too
careful in the use of language. We cannot
too scrupulously avoid its corruption. TO
improve its forms and TO increase its ticXi-
bility, without importing any foreign ele-
ments but on the contrary TO eliminate
much that has already crept III through IN
| enough and important enough TO become
a matter of conscience and of duty.
Winchester Nars: Nothing short Of in
dignant disgust was the feeling with which
the respectable and self-respecting people
of the community received the informa-
ton that the Republican members Of the
Council had turned down efficient white
applicants and appointed in their stead a
colored man to position Of responsibility
where in the nature of things he must ex-
crcise authority over white employees, and
this feeling has not decreased as we begin
TO fully realize the true significance of this
act in the light Of what it will lead to.
Danville Re7ister: Malone has unques-
tiOnably made some concession, but he has
the great advantage of having been recog-
niZed by the National Commute as leader
of the party in Virginia and there is no
sort OF doubt that he will capture the State
Convention and have himself reelected
chairman with all his mighty powers re-
stored. The kickers have already been
completely cleaned out of their boots, and
we doubt if they will attempt 10 make any
organized fight against Malone.
Roanoke Times: The reconciliation Of
the two Repu OGcan factions in this State,
while Ostensibly brought about by mutual
concessions, will be found in the end 10 be
a more one-sided arrangement than IL now
appears. General Malone IS not much of
a compromiser. His instincts are all mill
tary, and his political methods are Of that
character. His opponents think he has
dealt very generously with them, but since
he viii be nominated for Governor aud
viii control about six seyenths of the
Federal appointments in the State 1t does
not appear that he has conceded very much
TO the kickers.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-25
HE SWlNDLeD EVERYBODY.
A smooth-TOngued Individual "Does Up
LeraeN Siorckcopcrs.

A Columbus (N j. special saws: A we'll
dressed man of about thirty-fve years Of
age has swindled nearly every business
man in Columbus The man gave his
name rs {. +. Haddcn and represented
that he was agent for The Cincinnati Paper
Bag Company. of OHIO. with a branch
Office on Market street. Philadelphia.
His plan was TO take an order for 1000 or
10000 bags. and as an indncement for the
purchaser he offered to throw in large
number of bags with a special bushes card
printed on them, the purchaser to pay only
for the printing, which was at very rea-
sonable figure.
The goods failed 10 arrive at the de
signated time, and an investigation re-
vealed the fact that no such company was
located at Cincinnati. o., aud that there
was no branch office of the kind in Phila-
delphia. The swindler gave his customers
the choice of paving for the goods IN adj
vance or of having them shipped q. D. D..
Every person who gave him an order paid
for il ia advance. The business community
is very much enraged and will use every
effort TO secure the arrest Of the swindler.
The same person has also been operating
at BordentOwn, bat met with very little
success there. Content Ingling, who keeps
general store, was the largest individual
loser by the swindler, he having given him
an order for $40 worth Of goods, for which
he paid in advance. The paper-bag swindle
was also recently worked in Pennsylvania.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-25
THIS IS RUBBING IT m.
After Bcing Twice Flogged Colonel
Fletcher Must Now stand Trial.

An Omaha telegram says: A court-mar-
tial convened az Fort Omaha yesterday for
the trial of Iieutenant-Colouel Fletcher,
of the Second infantry, for conduct umbe-
coming an officer and gentleman. Last
June. while Colonel Fletcher was acting
cOmmandant at Fort Omaha. his vic l0ft
HIN. and 1t was announced that She would
sue for divorce on the ground Of cruelty.
Shortly aftcrward story was circulated.
said to have been set afoat by the Colonel,
touching his wife's honor. and impi-
eating Assstant-SurgeOn Henderson and
Captain G. A. Dempsey. The latter, upon
hearing the report, called on Colonel
Fletcher and gave him Il severe drubhing.
Later Dr. Henderson called, in company
with Lieutenant Wright. and IN spite of
the fact that an orderly was pairolling in
front of the Colonies door gave that -cl-
tleman q chastising that he viii not soon
forget. Henderson was arrested but was
Immediately released. The affair is causing,
great excitement IN army circles and leads
t. the present court-martial PROCEEDINGS.
Owing 10 the absence of AZ important
witness for the defense the hearing of the
case has been postponed until Thursday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-25

What sense is there in finding fault with
the generally -accepted quotation concern
ing the Father Of His Country" that
he was " first in peace, first in war, and
first in the hearts Of his countrymeein'D
and insisting that the correct quotation
should read "fellow-citizens " instead Of
" countrymen "y-Brid9epoH Standard.
No sense: because countrymen," and
not fellow-citizens," is the word which
Major-General HENRY LIE used; and be
cause he also said. " first in war, first in
peace" &c. instead Of first in peace,
first in war; &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-25

syIvania and will be for some time. He
writes me that there is great interest there
on the subject Of emigrating 70 Virginia;
that this interest is among the farmers,
and that they are Of the best class OF citi-
gems Of moderate means. He says II the
county agents will come they can induce
a large number OF these hrst-class iinini-
grants 10 come 10 Virginia. have BY let
ter and personal interviews had informa-
ton that the farmers in the coal regions
desired TO omigrate. aud would in the near
future go sonetrkaf. One gentleman. on
our reply TO his inquiries. got TO the state,
but was recalled bv telegram 10 the SICK
bed Of a relative. One other, on our re-
commentator, hought a small farm. on
account Of this information Judge Grattan
was sent on bis present trip. By ms
advice we have Just scattered sup
ply of Virginia immigration literature
through Western Pennsylvania. and now
in our opinion, If the counties that desire
good Immigrants viii pay the expenses OF
an agent fully ACQUAINTED with their land,
prices. &c. and send him 20 that section
they will greatly advantage their county.
Our county agents, ! am satisfied. VIII 90
without further pay than their expenses,
and I ask this publication because can
quickly call the attention ot the
supervisors and our agents 10 the
plan. aud can also ask the local
press in the several counties 60 republish
this notice. From ali the information
receive am profoundly impressed with
the belief that this is an suspicious time
for Virginia 10 secure purchasers for her
surplus lands, who can not only pay Tor
their homes bu; VIII make the best KIND
Of citizens. and from conversations with
those who have come we are satisfied that
an influx of this class of immigrants Will
relieve us Of all our troubles and put VIZ
GINA where she belongs-in the front rank
of agricultural States.
Literature useful to immigrants and in.
formation as to sections and routes OF
travel will be furnished by me 10 the agent
of any county or 10 the Board Of super
yisors on application. Yours truly.
THOMAS WHITEHEAD.
Commissioner of Agriculture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-25
FrHE BRADSrREEr COMPANY,
CHARLES 2 CLARK, fREslDsSE
BRADsrREErs RICHMOND OFFICE
NJ. iloa kASr MAIN otnAAI
Telephone A0tii

The Richmond oifics has moro tnan kep, pas
With tho rapid grOsta " tho cay and defeko2'
ment OF 10 sorritory trlbatary 70 IL Il odsrs -
tho mercantile community % MS seftioE All "a
Adyaatages Of asystem Tao sapenor,ly * ~eiia
N Feeos alzod ia oyerf trade eeilHo " tne ets",
led world tasl a - "a speeiAi seoss Pfssaso1
no. guard tas lnteeostOl as lOcAl pAl0as % a.
isst>d ~ the fscg thai Il has nos larger sss<s
e1zutssrt>srs 49, ss,s siAs ~<rs1<s's szss>A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-25
RrcHMoyD. Va. July II. 1889.

To me Edi'or Of he Dispatch:
Do the laws allow oyster-dredging in Viz
ginia watersy Yours, OYSTER.
Dredging oysters is unlawful as a rule !;
but the law makes provision for granting
licenses to dredge oysters in certain waters.
We refer you to the Code of Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-25

The public will read with interest the
following letter giving an account OF Colo
mel II. G. PARsoSs's recent visit to England
aud Of what ne learned there. We make
no comment:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-25
SANITARY Precautions.

Persons who fee 10 the mountains and
other rural regions in the summer
would do well TO ascertain before they
tx upon temporary abode whether
all the conditions of good health OBJ
tain In those regions. On this sub
ject tho New York Tinass has had word
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-25
SUMMER
.DRESSGOO
1910. FANCY coLoRED WOVEN STRIPE MUS

1870. FANCY COLoRED WOVEN STRIPE MUS
LINs now 10c.
IQ,Sc. FANCY cOLORED WOVEN STRIPE MUS
LINs now &c;
l2tc WHITE PLAID MUSLINS now sHc.;
l5c. REVERE LACE CHECK MUsLINs now
6hc.;
&C. COLORED FIGURED LAWNS now &C.;
sitc COLORED FIGURED BATIsTE now Sc;
TO-. will buy tho very best yard-wide PRINTED
BATIsTE;
exc. will buy handsome new-style CHALLiES;
o.. Will buy WOOL CHALLIEs that were l5c.;
ioc. will buy the host FRENCH CHALLIEs that
we're GOc.;
81 will buy n BRAIDED JERSEY SUIT that is
worth So
Another large assortment Of handsome OUT
ING sUInNGs at 10 and 1gAc ayard;
FLOWERS at your own prices
HAyNOCKs AND HAMMOCK FIXTURES at
the lowest prices
LEV Y & DAVI is.
1917 and 1919 Main street.
uy23l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-25

Asscmbhoaan John; or, His Wf's Ambition
BY Mrs. Z. w. MAcCABTHY. Chicago,
New York, and San Francisco: BELFoRD,
CLARKE 81 Co. 1859. Price in paper %
cents.
For sale bv the publishers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-25
DICHMOND COLLAGE.
IL RICHMOND. "a.

Tho next session opens tslIENN r
aui continues uiur mlulns. lfn COL fH
prise- eight ln1oreudsuf schools c.UfI Cog T.
toe same number ~ professors. aai Is fIH
roughly equipped Tor lI-prusIusA tn.r IFI aH I
extensive c0urae of la-tru .'iOl. hni lYf -..4.nf
the comfort, coayeuioncs. 1ul l.altA Of .'s ..-
dents
Expenses " q nonresident .tgi.nt fnr no
session g. SD. Of IS resident student about f.fr
For catalogue giving detailed lrlnrmf. al-
dress b. F'll fAH.
flaIfW1l No fuU "a. lI.I.
Catalogues may also Boo obtained on IHa k
stores ~ thlscIty u li-li, ~af .f-.i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-25

The monument to Miles Standish at
Duxburv. Mass, is nearly completed. To
is to be llG feet high, and stands on an
eminonce 300 feet above the level of the
sea. Navigators viii note it rs the first
prominent object as they enter Massa-
chusetts bay. 1t can be distinctly seen
fifteen miles outside of Cape Cod.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-25

ESTABLISHED iSA
DICHMOND LOCOMOTIVE AND
III NACHlNk-WOkk>. kICh huND. ~,
bnti,ser. of LOCOMOTIVES clkAh kNelNtN
statiouory AMI portable. Win plain slide waves
automatic cutoff. Or O0rliss gear. hplLthN
stationAry marine. aud portable, SAW slL-',
TANKS, PULLklo. shAtilNt, hAN1AhN CT.
Elocsric-cArs (Sesenteenth-sIeog iael faa
within two blocks " tho WorkA my Ai-ft
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-25
TIE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY TIE DISPATCH COMPANY.

Tho DAILY DISPATCH is delivered 10 sub
scgitors At FiFrsss CENTS per week, payable 70
tho carrier weekly. Mailed At IS per annum /;
81 Tor sic months; $50 for three months; 5oc.
iOr ono mouth
The sEHI-wEEKLY DISPATCH att2 per an
hum. or 81 for SIX months
Inv VIZ KLY DISPATCH at VI per snnum.
g4se SUNDAY DISPATCH at $3.50 per anoum,
Or 7sa for six months.
subscriptions in all cases payable In advance.
bad no paper continued after the expiration OF
The time paid for. Send post~ofice noaey-
order cheek, or registered lettcr. Currency
sent by mail will DO at the risk OF the sender.
Subscribers wishing their poetoifice changed
must give their old a. well a. their new post
oc1co. sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-25

A contemporary wants to know how the
Mosr and anti-MosT Anarchists will settle
their differences. By hanging together, We
hope.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-25
BRIEF COMMENT.

1t would save trouble if editors would
agree to systematic the Deryish chiefs
name 10y spelling it JDiMY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-25

"BES. BUTLER says he wouldn't change
places with the highest official il the
country" We reckon not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-25
Bring IN the Settlers.

Colonel WmTEaEAD, the State Commits
sioner Of Agriculture, is zealously engaged
in the work OF filing up the vacant farms
in Virginia with good white men. We re-
ceived from him yesterday the following
note, which explains itself;
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRoNIA,l
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
RICHMOND, Va. July "a, 1889.
To he Editor Of he Dispatch.
viii you in the interest of tho State
give me the use of your columns TO call
the attention of the supervisors of those
counties having large quantities Of land
for sale and still more needing an influx OF
buy homes. to the advantage OF paying
the expenses Of county agent and send
ing him North just nowf Our Commits
sLspar Of Immigration "a Ia Western Penn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-25

We fexr that the publication Of Rich
mond's" communication would do more
harm than good.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-25

IAN Ohio reader wants to know when
| the FLEMING-GoFF committee Is going TO
get through with its job" Referred TO
the remnants Of the Concord School Of
PhilOsOnhv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-25

A Kansas paper says: Sometimes,
when reading the political sophistries of
the day, we lose faith in the honesty Of
pollticians.n What refreshing innocence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-25

Prepared by combination, proportion,
and process peculiar 10 Itself, Hoods Sar-
saparilla accompanies cures hitherto I'M