davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24
HOW A GREAT FIRE STARTED.
a Woman with Burning Dress causes
the Destruction OF 100 Homes
uondon Daily Newa1

How the terrible FIRE which has de-
s.rOved the village of Moor, in Hungary,
originated Is thus told 10y our Vienna cor
respondent: A farmers wife was ironing
in her kitchen. using q iiat-Ton filled WITH
charcoal, when a spark lew out ana
SGT fire % her muslin dress. In
her fright she ran INTO the court
ward. where her husband and ms people
were thrcshing barley The barley caught
fire from her. and was no sooner ahlaze
than the wind blew tho sparks in all dlrec.
tious. setting FIRE 10 the matched roofs OF
the houses which stood IN two long rows
forming the main street. All was so SUD
den and people were so dumbiounded that
for little time they could not even can
for help. Most of the heads OF iamihes
were IN tho VINEYARDS aud their help was
not available until they had been recalled
Iv the alarm-bell. The old people and
children IN the houses had not presence OF
mind enough TO save themselves.
I'm Hungary u bad not raiued Tor long
time. and the wells contained no water, 50
that nothing could be done to save even,
siurle house. In all 100 houses were de-
.tr0ved and 13i families are without
roof above their heads. The harvest was
over md the corn IN the barns was con-
sumed in the general conhagration, which
was "A terrible spectacle as night came on.
Ten bodies have been found, and some
children are missing. Nearly everybody
in the ueighbOrhOod Is suffering from
burns received in the rescue WORK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24
stone should have the first place, Cardinal
Manning second, and Lord Salisbury third:
But this was merely an act of courtesy and
indicated nothing"
TIE LADIES RETIRED QUICKLY.
IL was R.csusc OF the Gallant Colonel,
Collision with Nail while swimming
fKanaaa CIV Timea1

A most amusing thing happened in the
swimming pool at Excelsior Springs on the
night Of the Third Regiment ball, which
put 10 fight a score of ladies and caused q
gallant colonel much discontinue. After
the dance, Governor Francis, Colone!
Breathitt, railroad commissioner; Coionei
Bull, military inspector OF the state; AdJu-
tant-General Wickham, Colonel a. I.
Dawes. general passenger agent OF the
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy; Mr..
Mills, Of St Louis. and several other gem
tlcmen went IN bathing with score OK
ladies. All went gavly "a marriage bell.
and, all being good swimmers, jolly time
was being bad. But amid the noise OF
splashing Of water and screams o. merri-
ment as some lucklcss man was pushed on
the platform into the water, came faint
cry for help from Colonel Dawes.
What's up. old DlauY" cried the Gov
ernor.
Come here minute. | want YOU
swim up here then" cried half dozen
who were 10th TO leave the fun that was
going on.
Taking pity on tho Colonel. who Is very
demurc fellow and well liked, half a dozen
ladies ran up 10 him and profered their
services. which the Colonel. amid bushes
that did him credit, gently but firmly de-
clincd, and he again called for the Cow
ornor The Governor not coming, and the
aconizlng look on the Colonels face being
more than one Of the ladies could bear. she
insisted that the Colonel tell her what was
tho matter. but by this time Dir. Mills had
arrived on the scene.
What ls II old man; what can do for
YOU - he inquired
Drawing Mr.. Mills's head toward him, o
whispered word was sufficient 10 explain
the situation.
" Can we help him ?" Is he hurt >
"Shail / call doctor z" formed part Of
the hundred questions asked ny the anN-
ious ladies. who were alarmed nj the aspect
of Colonel Dawes sitting mOtionless IN
water up 20 his neck.
" NO. ladies, there is no need for you
calling a doctor: though YOU might call
needle and thread but rs it is, think you
had all better quietly retire TO the further
end IF the hall while the Colonel gets out
of the water A nail in the platform has
rip
But by this time there was stampede Of
the ladies' for the dressing-room, whence
for five minutes one long scream OF laugh
ter came.
Bv the aid Of fsh-pole the missing
trunks were found. and after threatening
10 ssue challenge in due form as soon as he
reached the hotel, Colonel Dawes retired
20 lis room.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24

II was In Essex street the other day that
n pamin of twelve found ayoungsteI Of SIN
or seven CRYING on the curbstone, and when
he asked what was the matter the latter re-
Piled;
Lost cent, Ell? Well that's bad. Hev
We hunted all OVER
Yves
I'D give We q cent if had one, but I'm
broke. 1 hain't got no gum, hsh-hooks,
marbles. or string, either"
The youngster began weeping afresh.
Say. lll promise 70 take ye 10 the mu-
scum next year.
The tears increased.
I'm come around here with an apple to-
morrow"
Louder bowls.
"Soy. I've got i'll IL yen stop crying
PHIL let YOU lick me.
- You are too big" sobbed the other.
mo hain't. I'm bigger'n YOU. but
hain't got no grit. Any boy can lick me.
Come now"
May lick you?"
Yes. Now IN get down on my sto-
mach and you iist pile on TO me and ham.
Iner till hoiler.' ,,
RE took position, the little one piled or
and pounded him about the shoulders tai
he cried enough" And when they got
up the small boy was radiant and excited
and exclaimed;
Didn't / make you holler, though
Now IN so home and lick my two sls
terra
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24
CAuGhT BYADEVlL-FlSH.
Mr.. Anderson's Queer Experience with n
Shiny Creature of the sea.
Tacoma Newsl


Mr.. c. II. Anderson had q thrilling ex-
perlence with a deyil-hsh in Commence
mept bav last Friday evening. lie had
been cruising about in the little steam
launch Daisy with a pleasure party, and
when opposite the coal-bunkers on the
way into port some obstruction blocked
The propelier-screW. The boat was given
a terrible wrench. and the little screw be-
pan TO thump. thump, thump against the
hull of the launch. imagining that a
piece Of kelp had become entangled IN the
screw Mr.. Anderson, stopping the engine,
calmly rolled up his sleeve and thrust MS
arm down at the stern and grasped the
wr1ggling mass. the outlines OF which
were only indistinctly discernible in the
gathering dusk. As he grasped the Shiny
mass TO loosen 10 from the screw he felt q
crawling sensation, aud knew that his arm
was being encircled by some reptile.
Then followed q sensation as OF a hum
dred leeches sucking. and the strength Of
n man being exerted to draw hlm over
board. Mr.. Anderson neryed himself for
final effort, and the tentacle wrapped
about his arm parted from the body OF the
monster. As he drew himself upward the
tentacle relaxed its hold and fell back into
the water.
al might have held on TO it," said Mr..
Anderson this morning. had not been
more intent in holding on to my own arm.
How large was itl"
"Only a little one" said he.
How big is that;n asked The reporter
and Mr.. Anderson indicated the size OF the
tentacle that had enrapped his arm by
holding his hands eighteen or twenty inche;
apart.
A mass Of twenty-inch tentacles with Q
body about the size of a water bucket
would make a very formidable monster
Notwithstanding his protestations to the
contrary.
The screw Of the propeller was wrenched
nearly off the rod 10y the animal, and IT
blades show the abrasions made by thump-
| Ing the little vessels bottom. Around Mr.
Anderson's arm. in an advancing circle
are a series Of little spots, which on FRIDAY
night were very sore, showing where the
suckers Of the tentacles had fastened
themselves. Mr.. Anderson supposes hi;
encounter to have been with deYil-hsh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24

ration OF shareholders there Is not only
for them the certainty of dividend
every year or half year, but of one when
will not be liable TO fluctuations, as by
amalgamation of the several mines, giving
the directors the power of closing one or
the other. should they deem fit 70 do 80.
Control Of the market has been practically
obtained, and 1t will be possible TO keep
the price of diamonds at one steady figure.
OF course, any further great discovery
would have an effect TO some extent inJu-
rious, but IT Is now twenty years since
these mines were discovered. and al
though vast amount of prospecting
has since been done. the result 80 far has
been nt OF nearly SO. From time TO time
we hear of new diamond discoveries. but
they have proved SO far mere flashes III
tho pan. Besides which mining for dia-
monds, as for gold, has undergone COM
plete change of method and can only be
proiitably engaged IN bv companies with
large command of capital. The position
OF this great company TO-DAY Is Be
sides De Beers they are in posses
sion of the whole OF the Kimberley
mine. have paramount interest IN
the Griqualand West Company (half Of the
DutOltspan mine), and have predomi-
nant interest inGhe Anglo-African compa-
ny: and having also a lease Of the Button
TEN Consolidated, they have virtually the
whole diamond properties of Griqualand
in their hands. What the company has to
get along at present, 90 10 speak. j. 12.OB;-
600 loads of blue within sight, which
are expected 10 yield l6,OO0.OO0 oarats OF
diamonds, or e2O0O0,0 600, placing the
price per carat at twenty-five Eng
lish shillings. The demand
for diamonds appears 10 be steadily on
the increase, and the value OF the output
has risen from 100000 in 1876 90 an ave-
rage of nearly Loo, 900 carats for the past
two wears. without affecting the price.
Whilst these mere interests could be
counted by scores and even hundreds, the
price per carat still averaged twenty
shillmes OF trife over. Since the ANAL
gamation it has steadily risen, and the
average the last three months was twenty
seven and six
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24
Rocky-Nountain Kate.
(Chicago IrlbunoI


For ten wears one Of the peculiar charac-
ters found in Lesdyille WAS Rocky-Moun-
tam Kate. No ono seems 10 know her
name, and if she ever gave people to I'M
derstand that she possessed any other
name than Rocky Mountain Kate they have
long since forgotten II. Rocky-Mountain
Kate Is sometimes called Puss IN Boots,
because she encasos her pedal extremities
in cowhide boots many sizes too
large for her. She has amassed a
fortune, and her rents In Leadyille
alone, bring her an income OF $1,000 per
month. besides a large amount or real es-
tate IN Denver, which - OF great value.
She IA very frugal, indeed misery. in her
manner Of living. She seldom buys any
food or clothing, but her meals are the re-
mains from the tables OF her neighbors
aud her clothing the cast-of garments OF
charitable Leadville ladies. Rocky Noun
tain Hates occupation is working by the
MISUNDERSTANDING and the hke-and IL
Is needless to say that her already
large fortune is not decreasing. The re-
port at present in Leadvlile Is that Rocky
Mountain Kate contemplates perQetuatipa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24
In the Quiet Country.

/ had been staying at an Indiana farm
house all night, and next morning the
farmer said he would give me a lift into
town. When he was ready to go he called
10 his oldest boy:
Bill is that shotgun loaded with salt for
tramps!'
Yes
Got the gates shut so that no mad-dogs
kin git git ip'"
"Well, keep a lookout for windmill.
lightning-rOd, organ, and seWing-machine
men. Don't have any truck with the ped
dlers or poultry buyers. Don't let in any
patent-gsto or wire-fence men. Keep
clear o patent hay-forks, and don't waste
no time on cnurns, force-pumps. ice-cream
freezers bag holders, patent barrels, fruit
trees, wagon-jacks, nor owl-traps."
mo-
And say, Bill" called the old man
after we had driven forty or fifty rods.
don't buy no cure for the heayes. no
freproof paint, no patent-gate hinges,
pitchfOrks, nor encyclopedias"
mo"
We tad driven about three miles when
he suddenly pulled up with an exclama-
ton of disgust.
'What is II ~
"Hang my hide il didn't clean FORGET
10 warn Bill agin bohemian oats New Yea
iapG clover. and them pesky ;nsnranco
agents Well, IT'S too late now. but II guess
kin CIT back home afore the mob over
powers him."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24
The Serenadc.
Written for the DIspatch.l


Twas midnight, clear and beautiful,
Ia the balmy month Of June,
All Nature Wrapt I'm silence,
And the soft rays of Tue moon
Crept through the lattice DER me.
Aud caressed me 10 my slumher,
As dreamed Of love aud happiness,
And eyes, OF countless hues All number
When softly on the silence broke
Tho faintess strains. and stealing
On tho quiet OF my chamocr, woke
Ne: and unto me revealing
That he boys were sorena4lnS
Tho girls next door tO me;
And gently t1rnsd tho shutters
Tina. J TOO might hear and see.
Now soft and low a. the fiuitsriug
or an angels wings O'ernea1
Now swelling loHIer higher,
Enough 10 wake ne dfad
The words were not familiar,
But the tune ili DC or forget;
IL VIII luger over with me
That solo and duet
And the girls, too. we're enraptured,
Bouquets iieW thick and fast
And the sncore Was tremendous
As they 0nlcd verse the last,
When / SHE'D my bouquet az them.
But here let the curtain fan
For IL lifted my neighbours Thomas cat
Clear oil the garden wall
JASPER BISHOP.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24
EX-GOVERNOR WIN. D. BLoxHAM,
Democratic Nominee for state Comp
trOIler of Florida.

The Democracy Of the orange groves
have nominated for COMPTROLLER and head
Of their State ticket Ex-Governor William
ID. Bloxham, who was born in Leon county,
Fla. in 1886, and was the son Of William
Bloxham. a pioneer OF that state. lie grad
mated from William and Mary College Nir-
rinia. IN 1856. He was elected 10 the state
Legislature in 1861. was presidential
elector on the Seymour and Blair
ticket in 1868, and in 1870 was chosen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24

Northumberland. Ia the latter, can
va-s his nomination was a fOrlorn nope
and his election was a surprise 20 TRENDS
and foes alike. In 1872 be ran for Gov
eruor unsuccessfullv, and IN 1876 was elect
ed Secretary of State, with George L.
Drew for Governor, holding the ONCE -FOUR
wears. BiOxham was again nomlnateu
Goyerpor i'm 1850. when Aecarried the state
Inv + 0o0 majority. His term of Office COW
cred the period from January. 1881, 10
January. 1885. Since that time he has re-
,nnlnad i'm nolitical retirement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24

her name by using her fortune 70 ouilu !. 2
church. Thus far she has used none ol
ner hnrd-earned money for charitaois Gu
terprises, but doubtless with the enuom ,
ment OF her church she will allow her c N
science to remain nj peace with MI ane
worn. kocky-Mountain Kate Is iu.ss-
looking individual. with her garInen aJn
S Wn'cn show, plainly that they were " snn
LOT 10, somebody else, her old Ri,gna" su"
connect. and her onwhide boots.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24
Nothing Under the Sum

The slot-machine, which has recently
had such a run in all catch penny schemes
was known and used by the Egyptians cen.
turtles before. the opening Of the Christian
era Hero of Alexandra, who lived 2CC
years uSed for the dspensation ~ bo,
w wa1 coin of five dracbmm dropr,ed
into slot in a vase opened a valve which
permitted few drops Of the purifying
iiouid 10 escape.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24
The outputof,b, D,amond- Mines.

Isouth African letter In tho jewellers Circuiarl
The annual meeting Of the De Beers Con-
solidated Mines was recently held, AND the
speech OF the chairman almost reads IKE
fairy tale Of inexhaustible wealth. len
years ago Dir. kitto. well-known engi-
noer, was regarded rs very bold III saying
that passing oyer the present generation
the future need not even bother itself
anont the pcrmsnency of the De Beers and
Kimberly mines. As for the present gene
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24

lTIRGINIA STEAMBOAT 20,

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT AssScsJ
' COMPANY FOR the skA>HORk. s.aEssss<'sf-
Cheapest and most pleasant route g. NLD
POST. NINGINA BEACH. oCfAN VEN,
NORFOLK PORTSMOUTH, NV PORT NEns,
CLAREMONT. and JAAEs-hisEk LAND
INGs by elegant saloon steAlner AhlhL
LEAVING Rich G0pd RN EKY MONDAY, W ADNhS-
DAY, aud FRIDAY ~ A. N. strset-cars 20
directly TO steamer wharf Fare 10 Oti Point
or Norfolk. $50: second class 81.
Connections az Ola Point ani norfolk closely
with 81 lines FOR northern cities, virginia bsAcn.
and ocean View Same siteruoOn James river
by daylRh. Great tourist line Cheapest
route
Through tickets on steamer and a, CARRIERS
Agency, 1000 Main street Baggage checked
through. stAte-rooms engaged FOR DAY or nignS
Freight received daily Tor NORFOLK. PORTS
MOTH. Old POINT, ALkXkNDkI A. ALLAN
TIC And DANYILLE. AMI FAHNFlLLE AID
POWHATAS r. K STATIONS, and WASH
ISGTOS. ID. c., al points IA EGs Stern North
Carolina, Eastern Virginia sni Al! regular land
ms on the James RIVER a. lowest rates and
through bis issued.
LICIEN b. TATUM, Ylce-presieenI
No M Main street and Rockets.
IRWIN WIFE 8rk freight and Passenger Agsa-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24
JAnEs K. WEsrn. G.nersI
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
- WAY CONpANI
II GFFacr IrLYM.I.M

SCHEDULE IN EFFECr rrLYN,isl
ts,yE RirIa)Nh
ZOO A. NJ Freight except sunday, Carries
passengers between M nm0ni and
GOrIOusytlR
$50 A. NJ. Daily Tor Cd Point rni NofoiN,
Pullman Car NEi.s ellpaHr ~ Oh
Point
Il.OO A. ". kAqru,s. daily FOR Cincinnati PBlt.
man Palace tlr OLA Point Oh Nh's
sulphur. ani rlllmnn sleeper tnar-
l0tttsglue % Cincinnati. Chair car
Richmond @ Clifton forge.
$40 p NJ ExrrCs3 daily for Oh Point Al Nor-
folk. Pullman sleeping Car t.nc!n-
natl 90 CD ronL
40 p. NJ. Accommodation, except sunday. for
Charlottesville. un saturday ma
TAN russ fo -taunlon.
$40 T. NJ Tho F. s. Limited Tally. Pullmal
sleeping Car UiI Point 81 cincinnati,
SOLID vesuouic train. win Dining ~
and pullmans Charlottesville - Iin~
cinusu cut Pullman 50 Louisville.
TRAINS AKkfyE A. RiCnHoSu,
,.45 4. NJ. AMI 9.55 =. a. daily from Nincinnhu.
ql5 A. ~ daily, except sIifA ~. from Char,
iottesWne. ON Mondays from siaan-
ton.
ios0 A. NJ AMI 7:i5 r. " daily from Norfolk
600 Z. ". Fret ht from Charlotte vile cIcopt
suutai, Carries passengers
$50 F. ". From Wnne ,uipnur sn1 Virginia
Springs, except sunday.
station: Broad street. near Seventeenth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24
TRAINS NORTH WARD.
'Dalr. tDally LOCI JIMMY.

sDaAy tDaily except sunday.
sToPPIs3-rLACz4
No.. IA, ", ~ 81. and IS mako NJ stops NoA
y aud IS soy On cgaal ~ kanch sster,
Drewrys Blun, Ceatrxlia, and Chester No -
stops at Chester. Nea 81. u - " 40. Al, "a ana
as will stop at ~ stations for passengers
YuLlIAN-CAR sHkYICk
On Trains Sos II and IS sleeping -csrs esswssa
New YORK sad Tampa. Fla. wa JAossonviiish
on Trains Sos "a asd a. aloe pis g-sars eetuesa
Washington and Casrisstoa. On rrain No ~,
sleep ,ng-cars between Washington ami jack
sonville On Tain No. 7s slsepiag-eAs BE-
tween Jsss yilie and New York
TAE ONLY ALI-RAIL LIMB TO NORFOLK
RlchmOn a. .:s:p A ~ Norfolk. Aa..i ,s:a r.x
Richmond ..'s:S5p. n. Nartoik. go. f:oo p. n.
Norfolk 'as0A- Y. Riohmond. IRIS A. n.
Norfolk .'&oO z. " Rsshnsad.. s:s3 P. n.
fhs rains leaving Richmond o. D. ~ A Y. and
Norfolk at =. n. are solid rAins bsiwsso
these tvo points, ana passengers 90 through
without change OF cara Cioss osnnecslons arc
slso made at Petersburg By TIE 3:so 2. \. trais
from klcnmond and the 40 A. n. usin from
trains leaving RIcnnsnd ct e49 l. \. aai
ii:U r. "A. aud arriving ct kiehuoad o. Iris ?.
n. ana sos ?. n. MAKO close connection ~
Fsteruourr TO and from farmvnls. LynshburH
and sou "a = sstsrn pointA
4 n suLLY. eapsrtAssadsnA
xT. d. MrapA General Superintendent
z,A xxaAsoy. 0sasrsl SaAssAasf Aasaa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24
RAILROAD LIrES.
s. n H2E ,1s5 q Z
HrORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL-

NORFOLK AND WBTERA KALI
IN Road
scRxpULg N IYrEor NAY Il. I'M
TWO TRAINS DAILY TO NORFOLK AND
LEAVE RICHMOND. BYgD-sTRssr STATION
SO A. n DAILY. We Petersburg -kish mons AMI
Norfolk Thros xh Ezpross Arrive ~
Soriot ifs5 Y. y. stops ONLY ~ Pc
enoars ana Suffolk. sse'ns
rsin, lsavng Petersburg N ll:JJ A.
V. aud arriving AZ Norfolk s.l r. Ne
stons al AL ststiona
CO. n. Daily wa Pessrspurs. Arrive -
rsterourz 1918 A. n Ma leaves
Petersburg 1913 4. n. Tor Farm
Vile, LyacAeurs. aud all points sos;h
and IVES,
ssp Y. Daily. va Pes-oosrs. Arrive Ps-
tersbnrs i;i5P. NJ; issrs Pstsrsoaru
4:i0 P. N. daily arriving korfolhf
n. =.
u.eo Pm. Daly. via PetsuourE Arrive -
P.,ersburg ia,Ol A. n. conney<isa
with TTsln So l. leaving PetersOurH
a. ial0A n. tor INmyliie. Lynch
burg. Po,shons>S sn1 AL DosnH
uroA n ps,I,' ga Bursevilie, for TarmviIls,
LynrhOurg. ,hs south. snd Noss
PULLMAN sLRKPING-CAx ACCOhsoD~
TONS
ro.l-sle.ping-csr from Petersburg 70 Br'ssS
WITHOUT change. leaving PetsrsDarz 1Ailf ~
1910 4. ~. sDd LyDchburs 10 hempuis siuss
out change
No s-Lyaehburg W Rome. aai Roanoke 70
Aenphis without change
IicHep, hssssys-chscks. AMI al in'ofm suec
eau Ds obtained 81 Richmond AMI fe~rstarQ
railroad depot A. W. GsrDsr> i"D Main ssrssS
aud a. Tie Company, 0f1ca, SJl east hsinsuesA
H. -. COURTNEY,
Passenger Agsit
". "A BSNtLL
General Passenger AgssA
CHlsLys EonY 20 fYssiIsn.
General Once. kosuoS9 Va fsi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24
psras. nEplCIEEs. Aa


We offer al lowest market prices
LEWIS PURE LEAD,
PURE LrNsEsD-oIt.
and all MATERIAL FOR HoUsE-PAiNTINa.
Every article guaranteed TO be strictly pure.
PURCELL LADD co.
mis- Wholesale Drugsista
TIC. FOR DIR. PIERCE'S MEDI-
- CAL DISCOVERY.
&c. for DIR. PlERCgs FAYoRiIK PIE
7;c. Tor AYERS OR HOODS sARsAPA-
RlLLA.
1O,. for ALLCOCK's POROUS PLASTER.
2Oc. Tor TUFTS PILLS.
&c forI POUND CASTLE SOAP.
75c. for sINdONs LIVER REGULATOR
15c. for HOSTETTER'S BIT1ERS.
20c. for MRS. WINsLoWS SOOTHING
sYkUP
Isc. Tor BRANDRETH's PILLS
I5c. for FRAYsER's NERVE AND BONE LINZ
MENT.
All PATENT MEDICINES and TOILET ART1-
CLES at 10 10 30 per cent less than regular
prices.
LIE. SALE. kpo;hecsry,
S-F.Su&w3m 20l Venablo street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24

L'ARMYlLLE AN POWHATAN
j RAILROAD.
GENERAL OFFICE 1.8 EAST MAIN sTREEE
SCHEDULE - HFFFCr AUGUST Z, iSg1
Ixkyg RICHMOND.
P1S 4. g., rit Aua st.c Coast ino fer hermufA
SIS y. ~. tdt AIant.c Coast Lice Tor winter.
Fock ant Intermediate stations.
$50 A. ~, rIa kirhmoni and DanFiiie. for Farfn,
vile, and all stations west OF Mosolcr
Junction.
300PN NJ. fil Richmond and Dsnvule for Fsrms
vile, and ali stations vest q hoselsy
Juur,t1n.
600 p. NJ, Ga Richmond ARD DAnVile, Tor skins
qarter Rud Minterpnck.
Arrive At BICnyJsD.
q.iO A. NJ, ria Atianti. Coast Line, from Ninters
po,k sni Intermediate stations
600 2. NJ, "a Atlantic Coast Line from 3ermufA
st5 4. NJ. ria Richmond AMI Banyilie. from
Iarnuilr, tui all stations Reut u
NOseley junction.
sl5A A. NJ i1 Rlthm0nd and Dgnulle. from
SsinIusrtar and hiuterpocA.
All trains daily except sunday
For tickets, bggga|'-Checks, ume.tAbles, dcs
call upon A. v. OAkBEk A'iauuc Coast Linos
aud hichmoni aui uauyiJe Iepot-.
L. " BUCKINGHAM,
General Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24
PHILADELPHIA, RIG H. arssgA
MOND AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Appointed sailing days Ryery TUESDAY
and FRIDAY al u Il aud every SUNDAY az
A. 81.
Freight for Tuesdays and Fritays' steamers
received tn li:3J \. NJ; for Suudays' steamer
III p. N. Saturday. Freight received daily TIL
~. ".
Fare, g..
Tor further information spply 20
j. ". NCCARRICK,
General Southern Agent. once kocSetsa
~. =. CLYDE q Co.
nnl Goneral gnrts. PnIInfeLnnI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24
nAII.nnAn LIZA

DICHMOND CITY AND SEVEN
Ia PINES RAILROAD SCHEDULE station,
Twonty-sxth and Z streets. kectrlc-cgrs con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24

Don't wait till your system is all run
down, but take Hoods Sarsaparills now
Sold by druggists.