davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-19
ADVANCE OF THE SEA.
1t is Yearly Encroaching Further and Further
Upon the Land.

IL is 1eaTly EncFOacutnS tuftnef anu EuEIHer
Upon the Land
New York Sun
Year after year for the past twenty
summers the outposts and defeuses set
up on this coast against the invading surf
are carried by storm. Line after line is
rolled back; whole settlements have re-
treated and repeatedly made q stand IN
land far from the places they first occu-
pied, and the retreat still goes on
Coney Island, Sandy Hook and Staten
Island have suffered from this invasion
of the waves. On the south beach
of the latter region traces Of old home
steads are found at low water mark, and
within the memory of some of the old in
habitants meadows hOurished and corn
grew where CLANS are now plentiful. But
without going into hearsay evidence upon
tins point, one has only to -oOk at the
beach itself. There he viii find the roots
of pine trees more than half way out
from the present line of high water. The
trees that stood there are well remem-
bered by many persons whose
recollectIOns need only go back some
ten or fifteen years. And we are
told the evidence is the same all along a
considerable portion of the Atlantic sea-
board. Just where this thing is going to
stop it will be difficult to say. Perhaps
soma scientific men VIII say that in ages
past the sea hereabouts came very much
further inland thar it does at present;
that it receded, and has now taken a no.
ton to come back again. Well, it GER
tainly does look little that way. Every
new storm appears to bring the water
further up than the one that came be-
fore it. 49,. 49,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-19
Cotton Begging.
Tarau Trnn A-nu--

If the farmers of the South will use
cotton bagging exclusively, it viii leave
over four million dollars more to circu-
late in the cotton-growing states. This
is point that should be taken into con-
sideration in this fight with the iniqui-
tious jute bagging trust
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-19
MONTANA'S REGISTRATION.
Both Parties Claim the Increased Vote win
Give Them the State.

Both Parties Claim the Increased Vote viii
Give Them the State.
HELENA, MoNT. Sept. 1.-the reg
istration books for the October elections
closed at 10 o'clock tonight. In
Helena there are 1919 voters regz
istered, an increase of over seven
hundred. and sixty-four over.the total
vote of the city last fall Dispatches
from other parts Of the state show sim
liar gain, although Bozeman is said to
have lost ground. The election will be
under the Australian system, which in
PRODUCES q further clement. of
uncertainty in the result and no good.
basis OF calculation OF the political pos
sibilities is to be had Both sides are
confident of success, eaeh seeming to be-
lieve the increased vote will be III its in
terest.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-19
a strange Question.

Coral really must be careful not to
give Mr.. Smy the any more encourage
ment, for do not want to hurt his feel
Aings.
Edith-He has not proposed, has he?
Cora-No, but he has been asking me
if thought 1 could keep house on $40 a
week
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-19

A ship left Liverpool on the 9Th instant
for Fort Worth laden with dry goods for
4 wholesale house soon to be established
here.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-19
THE STREETS ARE FREE TO ALI

Again, the street impresses me with
% fact that all classes and coalitions of
''ciety must commingle. We sometimes
culture wicked ,e&cIusiveness Intel-
rect dcspises ignorance. Refinement win
nave nothing to 90 with boorishness.
gloves hate Ihe Sunburned hand, ana the
Ugh forehead despises the hat head; and
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-19

= Tfvou are not taking this
hs7rer Subscribe - once.
M vOu are q subscriber Get
/ v0uT friends 10 take italsO.
j sample copies will he sent
lao any one wishing to sub
/ scribe. IT Is THE BEST
gud CHEAPEST WEEKLY
! n Texas.
IONLY ST A YEAR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26
Elan ncls.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch :

To the Editor Of the DiSpatch:
Wool, az a non-conductor Of heat,
serves an excellent purpose for clothing
next to the skin IN the colder months OF
the wear, and the use of flannel AS pro-
lection against cold and the changes Of
the weather has become almost universal
in this climate
The time and method Of taking off
hannels in warm weather requires some
discrimination. The plan which some
people adopt of waiting until the weather
is permanently warm to do this is not,
as general rule, judicious.
1t is frequently the case, as in the pres
ent year, that we have some very warm
weather in the latter part Of April and IN
the earlier days of May, to be followed
by colder weather.
Wearing heavy winter fannels in such
weather is not only productive Of great
discomfort, bat is a frequent cause of
sickness. The best plan Is TO substitute
the heavier Undertaking for lighter at
such times, and TO change imnediatly 10
the heavier when tue weather becomes
cool enough 10 render light ilannels I'M
comfortable.
This may involve some trouble, as the
changes of weather are very frequent in
the spring months, but the plan IS con-
duciye both TO comfort and good healtb.
Some persons are benefited by wear
ing light flannel even in the extreme
heat OF summer, but such instances are
comparatively rare.
The public, as a general rule, do not
appreciate the danger of excessive heat
TO health, and do not take adequate
measures to mitigate it. Many deaths
occur annually among infants from too
heavy clothing in the heat OF summer.
NJ. ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26
khe 'ronik SnnH.

Alasi How light thing will move
TO miaconceits itwixt those who love.
Sly sweetheart, whom week ago
! called TO see her, deigned TO show
such coutlmg ,ious looks that
Was dnze1: indeed knew not why
Her face sGould such Revision show
Aud with grimaccs overflow.
Her precious nose she did uplift
I'LL wrinkles outlined many riff
About 10: IA | nearer drew
Her ylsagc moro repelant grew,
And startled by the samo said
Why 30 You wear this curse OF dread
What has this strange contempt begat2
Who eau you DO offended at.
Her liaIen head she backward threw
And almost shrieked, AT Toui At you'll "
NO dearest said !, checked % hear
This strange accusal strike my ear,
Those features bient In cold dlsdaln
Wore not distorted thus 10 pain
Your lovers heart in neither thought
Nor deed IS be convict OF aught
THAI would deserve thy sc, rnful mein,
Some guest unCiyil mere has been.
Tell me. my sweet. the hateful name
OF him nt whom these sneers YOU aim.
The wrinkles bout her nasal parts
TWittered IA quick. electric darts.
Back swung her head in spinal slot,
ghen forward Ike q fash twas shot
While belched from out nor vocal fiue-
"At you at youi at you! n you'll"
left her ia a milf. nor quito
Assured AS ! maj time would right
This rude dispeliug o. my Joy;
TIL. in dag or Two. there cHme
A note I'm which she did proclaim
That she boon ueing Meccaooy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26

the Light Brigade at Balaklava, at
which
IAN the world wondered
The SIX hundred were composed Of
detachments from the Eighth, Tenth,
and Eleventh Hussars, Fourth Light
Dragons. and Seventeenth Lancers
Two Of the notable six hundred have
for some time been living in Richmond
and its vicinity-Oue a member Of diff
ferent regiment, bat who charged with
the ourth Light Dragons and received
a Dullet-wouud; the other was sergeant
major in the Seyenteeth Lancers, The
Blood and Glory Boys The soldier
who charged in the Fourth Light Ora
goons in 1851 at Balaklava afterwards
fought four years in the Confederate
States navy, and was in the engagement
OF The Merrimac in Hampton Roads. He
Is still a man in the prime OF life; his
eye is not dim nor IS his natural force
abated.
lie describes his sensations in the
charge at Balaelava to be such as man
would have who fell into a chaotic mass
and was whirled without thought "hsli
Il league onward.
\ gray French general, looking on
| from the heights, flushed at the sight,
and exclaimed "GlOrious but that is
not war.
On the evening Of May 3, 1863, Stone
wall Jackson charged with his corps at
Charlottesville and won his greatest
victory. His statue stands by the Capt.
tol to-day to attest tine opinion Of HIM
held by the comrades OF the men of
Balaklava. In that Capitol to-day, stand
ing in the public library reading TO some
northern visitors the last dispatch OF
Stonewall jackson. addressed from the
| field Of Charlottesville TO General
Robert T.. Lee, was Fitzhugh Lee, Gov
ernor OF Virginia, the very man who
obs ryed the position OF the Federals,
promptly reported 1t to Jackson, aud
VAS The Lye CT the Lightning" on
that stricken field. There to-day stood
l1tz Lee reading JacksOn's last dispatch
TO his notable visitors, commenting pitt
fully on the movement, and never hint
Ing in the least the part he himself bore
IN one of the most remarkable maneu-
yres and charges IN the annals OF war.
An observer who participated in that
charge noted well that The Eye OF the
Lightning" was not dim nor his natural
force abated. That eye still CLEANS over
the fields Of Virginia.
Stonewall Jackson stands in bronze.
Fltz Lee stands in flesh and blood.
FOoT-CAvALRY.
Richm0nd, May %, 1889.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26
NofTn on Anatomy.

"Mr. Aspen, they tell me you are
such nm expert carver-won't you be pre-
vailed on to give us an exhibition OF
your skill with the spring chickens ?"
"Spring chickens My dear Mrs.
Goo1y, you must excuse me. L really
don't know enough of the anatomy OF
spring chickens TO know just where the
spring is, and I'm afraid l might make
them spring OF the table.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26
Ant CninnlInlenfarT.

Glow is neiChbor Liyervurst this
morning, Doctor
"Oh, he's very much better
But my wife said he was out Of dan
ger, and insisted on It that he couldn't
possibly be. Now, really, Doctor, who's
richt?'
"lou, Of course, for his condition,
while certainly improved, is yet q very
pTecarlous one.
That's what | said / knew he
couldn't he out of danger as long as you
were visiting HIM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26
Making sure OF Her.

"What have you there, Jack?"
"Msrriage-licenses.
"Going to be married. Ell But what
do you want of moro than one IL
cense T."
"Well, Mirandy's so tickle and so aw-
full hard TO suit that j don't know who
she'll hit on-me or Bot. She's been
fiuctustin' between both on us for the
last two year, an tho she was sot in her
mind last niRht TO haya me it may be
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26
Truly Manor Psrts.

"Ab, Sowders, good morning. Is it
true that your friend Judge Bolngbroke
is dead ? "
at is, am sorry to say"
"a great loss, sir A great loss I
had known the Judge ever since our
college days, and can unhesitatingly
pronounce MIN man OF parts.
True, Professor True TO the letter,
and not man who assisted in garnering
the Judge after the explosion but viii
agree with you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26
Commanding The Liver.

Doctor: "Io be frank with you, Mrs.
Bluff, the trouble with your husband is
that his liver refuses TO act.
Mrs Bluff: "Then it's more conscien-
tious than John is; he's been actin all
his life an it hasn't helped his morals a
BIT. neither"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26
notifying >an,anthy.
In tho Photographic gallery.

In Tho photographs gallery.
YoungNPloughshare "Now't you've
got yer bullseye all sot, Mr.. Artist. sup
pose you give me an S'manth some idea
as ter poslsh. How'd we aughter stand. "
Artist: DWELL, you should assume
some natural position one that you both
feel most at home in.
Young Ploughshare "Hear that,
S'manth ? Well. / reckon in that case
we'll want Just about one char"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26
FISH-NET

or aHy other kjH3 Of Blqck L0ce or
Net. OuU' connection UiH one " the
hrgcst n0rtherh Importing houses gjrfs
rs Il great 0arGHfage az hncUl1 Mc
latest patterns fr,t, md opr Sales "
BiQck SUk ChanHHy amt GWpWc
SkirtiHgS hare dcea 50 large IRE are
constantly aidmg 10 the stock, thus
assuring you Of fresh, perfect color
Loccs that mist b. Of latest patern.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26

odd your last play have a successful
run, Mr.. Dabster
"Well, to be candid, Mr.. Blunt, it
was what we'd cali Splinter.
a Splinter "
eyes. Goes like a flash for minute
or so, but no good for long rum"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26
Written for the Dispatch
Ltftie Deeds.
u.r q So $1,000

TITS not the greatest acts Of life
That give the greatest pleasure,
Nor the largest gem meath the caskeps LID
That We count or richest treasure.
'ris The little deeds, like stars at night,
Embedded In azure blue,
That lend 10 life its brightest light
or a pure and radiant hue.
And often think AZ slt alone
In the evening calm and still,
OF the deeds o. kindness We all might DO
II wo only had the viii.
IL may be only smiling look
TO worn an1 weary soul,
Or fhecrii K woId 10 the heart depressed
More precious far than gold.
IL may De only the press OF tho hand
la lie clasp OF 4 sOrrOwng friend,
Or a simple WOrd OF kindness given
Or a helping hand 70 lend.
These all seem simple and little acts
That cost US nothing 10 give,
Yet their worry being Is q golden cord
That runs through the life wo live.
And when at last like TIE gems In a crown
Our great and small deeds clustre.
TITS the little acts thinkwill shed
Dor tho whole the purest lusire.
-------<r.-
Horseford's Acid Phosphate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26
THE
SUMMER
UNDERW EAR

trade is being particularly looted after
BIZ as. Every gradc Of BaibriQgQn.
LiSle. SIX, RiJJed, atd Pian SHIRTS
for Men, Women, and ChiidreH tIldS n
place on our shelUes. OUr prices Werc
ai,cayS i0Ucr than any other RicdDOnd
house, aHd they shut b. the same this
gear.
Drcctoie RuUing, for chjch ere1Y
iady crares, can BE- seen here from 12t
to soc. Il yard.
1he iong-handled Gioria SiiE UDl-
breiids Uifh sitter rings and sircr
hooks at $l.SS are still for safe. They
are the Kind you sec IN other stores
for $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26

A gale is conceded to be very efficient
in producing ground swell {; so is a
threshing machine if you give it dude
TO work on.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26

Although n cyclone cannot be said ia
usurp the throne of Jupiter, it Is never
theless an air apparent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26

come in. TZ.c nclO p0HcrHs arc Crcn
pretticr than those Of the FIRST Of the
season, amt prices are not one cant
higher. AkjHu r0Sf assortment IT 49c.,
&c., 81, ant $l.10 II Vard.
Don't you deiicUe there is a scarcity
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26

A bookseller is now called bibliopole
because he stands right up to business
and is very stiff about prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26

An honest man can brave bent OF his
own and yet escape the penalty of be-
ing called "crook."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26
THE WHITELY SOLID STEEL.

The following letter. from an acknowledged
authority, will DE read with Interest by those who
have Movers 70 buy:
HsNRICo. May a. 1882
Friend Tower-I put tho Whitley Mover 1 mad
o. you yesterday 10 work Ia my or ,harl today ia
which Is a heavy stand Of while clover, bluegrass
and orchard grass-a field that has not been
plOughed for eight years Inc crop was very
heavy and badly lodged. The gras, vas vet ana
the knives we're set close 70 thu ground. cut two
ARES this morning without clogging once, except
with mlce-nests on ends OF guards regard tho
test as a seveys one aud perfectly successful.
Respectfully yours.
lSignedl NoRNASD SMITH.
The Whusiv" Ia the latest production Of the
Celebrated Champion Shops. and 20 all ths best
points VI the Champion MOwers made In tho last
thirty years adds new and important JydtHrcs
recently patented by NJ. Whitley ono Inventor
OF tho Champion mschineal. which canoot be
used by any other manufacturer AMI which are
invaluable 10 the farmer. These points cannot
be fully appreciated from description. aud We
therefore ask personal inspection oy AL intend
ing purchasers. Selling only thu best goods
made In each line that represent, ASK atten-
ton 10 the following-yiA:
The Whitley Solid Steel Binder,
The Oliver Chilled Flows,
The Studebaker Wagons,
The lone-Star Rakes, and
The Tiger SeIf-Oump Rake.
All OF which handle exclusively for this terri
tory, also keep 4 full stock OF pure Manila
Binder Irvine aud pure Lard OIL make soo-
ciaity Of Champion neaper and Mower Repairs,
aud can supply promptly aay piece OF part wait
cd for any Champion Machine sold siuca IS6A
Catalogues sent on appliession aud correspon-
denco solicited. ISAAC ;. TOWER. Agent
my s5-dstksit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26
WADE wHIPPLE's wHIns.
[For the Dlsnatch

Some people infer that Macduff was
either a hen or a poet, else, why the in
junction to clay on 2"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26

A blind man is ubiquitous even when
he is right before your eyes he is out OF
sight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26

June, being the favorite season for
launching on the sea of matrimony, is
known as the marry-time month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26
GUNNER BOARDING.
-
100 GUESTS. 100 DAYS, 800.

The MIDLAND ACADEMY 4 Piedmont Viz
giria, three hours ride from Richmond. on tho
Midland ROAD. upon tao heights overlooking Gull
pepper Courthouse aud varied country scenery,
opens It's beautiful grounds this nrst season TO
summer boarders. Pure wafer. mountain
breezes. airy rooms, extensive views, beautiful
drives ,over battie-noldsl, boating, bathing nsh-
Ing, riding. ami driving. village and churches
near six trains day. Terms; 81 per day. Szo
per month, and $50 where two persons occupy
same room. For particulars sddroAs
HARRIS & POWELL.
my 23-eOiim CulpeDer, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26
CAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS,
y HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, ". VA.

ALKALINE LITHIA WATER, also SUPERIOR
IRON AND FREES one WATERS. Baths 81
ANY TEdPEKA1t RE LARGEST SWIMMING
POOLOF ALKALINE LIIuiA WATER in fhe
world. 81 PERB SUMNER CLlMAIt. Here IS
where tho SICK RECON tR and toe WELL ARE
ALWAYS HAPPY. send for pamphlets aud
secure rooms. ". b.. SALE.
nv ig-im Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26

Bob to-day 80 we're both goin' up
armed with the dockyments to settle 1t
one way or t'other, certain"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26
IROs ROOFING.

V'O ARCHITECTS. CONTRACTORS,
4 AND BUILDERS: We have Ia stock EX-
CkLSIOR CRlNPED AND CORRUGATED IRON
ROOFING OF superior quality. Zach sheet is
painted on both sides Call at our warehouse,
o and north Fourteenth street. get circular,
ana leave your orders SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SUPPLY COMPANY. apH-imo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26
DLUE RIDGE SPRINGS, VA.
THE CELEBRATED DYSPEPSIA WATER

Seventeenth season undsr same management
Now Hotel will be ready for thus season. send
for illustrated pamphlet.
PHILIP r. BROWN,
my l9-2m owner and Proprietor.
YNHE OCFAN-VIEW HOTFL.-THIS
Z wrll-known seaside resort eight miles from
Norfolk, WILL 81 OPENkD lST or JJNE % tho
public. Fishing snd bathing unex ,e,lel by any
rcsor, on The coost For terms, b., address ".
". PRICE. ocean Niso. Va. my ll-%n
CENTRAL FEMALE INSTITUTE,
I I'D uONSYILLE. NL.-SCMNER BOARD
Frs taken ~ ioD aud So per month. Large
grounds Elevation sixty feet higher than a.
Chariot esville. Water through thu house and
grounds my SAW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26
a r.tfcrrI Abatement.

Glow is business with you, Uncle "
Cuisines done ben sorter lookin' up
latalY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26
NOTICE.

oIlOh.
On and after MAY 9rH no wagon or trucks
with four wheels will DO allowed on JAMES
RIVER FRKE BRIDGE carrying more than 400
pounds; no cart er track on two wheels moro
than 2.ooo pounds No two or moro heavy loads
allowed ON one.spAn at sane limo.
J. j. MONTAGUE,
M 2S-&t ChAir1aAa Caraxaiasns oaS and Z
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26

CtREENW WOOD HOTEL AND
~ SPRINGS.
GREENWOOD DkPOE "a. CHESAPEAKE
AND OHIO RAILWAY.
OMEN, for visitors .Il y lsT. Lao feet abCve
sea level Most picturesque and beautiful .o-a-
tion on the ChesspeaSe AMI ohio railway. Iron
Spring Of superior strength. Circulars upon
application. A. G.. Bkl CT.
my z3-lh.S a,SuGTulm Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26
SUN gR REsO hts.

VARIETY SPRINGS, IN THE
' mountains OF Virginia, fifteen miles vest OF
Staunton. Va, and i'm no sdiately On the Chess-
pssko and Ohio railway. Trains stop at hoteL
-Four distinct kinds OF mineral wstors--Alun,
Chalybeate. Healing. and hsgnesia Bosrd per
day, So; board per weok, $40 board per month;
$50 Servants or children half price. Special
rates 20 families Address
MRS. j. V. COLEMAN. Proprietress,
my 25-1m Fenol, Augusta county. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26
r. A. PATTERSON. l. T. MoRR's.
President Vice Pros .-s9-
GEORGE y. WOODBRIDGE. CAsh.@f.
ACiiINk- - ORA -
ESTABLISHED iS5A

ESTABLISHED i>A
DICHMOND LOCOMOTIVE AM
IL MACHINE WORKS. RlChNONh w.
stAtiouery ami portable. With plain siio waves
automatic cutoff. Or Cerllss gear; bolIHNs'
stationary. marine. ani portable ~" 49,. ,
TANKS, PCLLkYS SKATING, hANva"N
Elecuic.cars l>eyonteenin-sIeet Iul9,
within two blocks 0. she sofAS ny 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26
DATTERY PARK HOTEL,
u ANHENlLLE. \. Z.

OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR Elevation
1905 feet average summer tcmperatur'. 80.
magnificent mountain scenery NyItaulc ele-
vat0r electric Ights ana bolls. music hall. tennis
court. ladies billiard parl0r and uoWling-ailey.
Beautiful drives snd n-st-,lass livery. No mos
quit0cs. FOR descriptive printrj mstter apply
To- JOHN 3. STEELE.
my it2m Manager
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26

The nIed charges q IBIS company. in-
GLIDING the per cent tiv.eui ogi r
800 90 preferred sto'S ant .ltcr-..
on tie prosent issue of $4,000 bonds
also expenses 0i management viii
Observation-Disclosures. go6.1r
"a 1f.ff1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26
JULIUS MEYER & SONS.
col and COB BROAD.
rmv 2e-fti
4 WORD TO FARMERS.

10 cut the heavy crop ot grass which his wet
season has produced the very best make Of
Mowers will be required. 4 dozen or moro ma
chimes viii do good work under favorable cou-
ditions, but when You get into heavy stand
OF mixed grass-t0dasf. TINA Ell. aud cet-yOu
will noed 1HE BEST MOWER MADE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26
Two Notebie Charges.

'fof mo blTpd.Ch'4
The poet laureate Of Britain has cele-
bratad in six stanzas 1.-The Charge of
the Light Brigade at Balaklaya, at
Lirh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26

"Dats what 1 said. Yo' see ben
whitewashin' de ceilin er de Baptis'
church Wild q long handle whitewash-
brush"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26

ryHE SAVINGS BANK OF RICE
NOND
CAPITA. $4,000.
Is now ready Tor business in tlo bsI1lls ~ 80
National Bank Of ylrg.aia. cornsr E.eys1sl 81
Main street
INTEREST ALLOWED OS Deposit,
SUNS OF 81 AND UPWARD, REO stkA
NEGOTIABLE PAPER DISCOUNTED
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26

Horseford's Acid Pbosph ate.
A NEgyg-F0oD AND Tonic.
The most effective YET discovered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26

Richm9nd, May %, 1873