davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1890-02-05

General Axlinc, who is also dele
gate to the Military Convention, is
lawyer of GAINESVILLE. Ohio. but now
that he is out of office, will practice
law in Columbus. He is young yet
and physically handsome, with a con-
tinued admiration for Foraker, with
whom he was at college in Delaware,
and where both won their wives.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-09
The Influence Of Women Upon
Literature.

1t is needless to discuss here the
much-vexed question of sex in liter
AZURE, but we may assume that, wheth
er through nature or long process
of evolution, the minds of women as
a class have different colorlng from
the minds of men as a class. Per-
haps the best evidence of this lies in
the literature of the last two cenlur
les, in which they have been an i'm
portant factor, not only through what
they have done themselves, but
thl ough their reflex influence
The books written by women have
rapidly multiplied. In many of them,
doubtless, the excess of feeling is I'M
balanced by mental or artistic train
ing; but even in these crude produce
tions, which are by no means confin-
ed to one sex, it may be remarked
that women deal more with pure al
fections and men with the coarser
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-09

passions. A feminine lola of any
grade of ability has not yet appeared.
1t IS not, however, in literature of
the literature of pure sentiment that
the influence of women has been most
felt. 1t is true that, as a rule, they
| look at the world from from a more
emotional standpoint than men, but
both have written of love, and for
one Sappho there have been mauy
Anacrcons. Mile. de Scudery and
Nine. de Lafayette did not monopo-
lie the sentiment of their time, but
they refined and exalted it. The
tender and exquisite coloring of Nine.
de Stael and George Sand had wor-
thy counterpart in that of Chateau
BRAND or Lamartine.
But it is in the moral purity, the
touch of human sympathy, the divine
quality of compassion for suffering,
the swift insight into the soul pressed
down by
The heavy and the weary weight
Of all this unintelgible world
that we trace the minds of women at
tuned to finer spiritual issues. 1t is
the penetrating spirit of our century,
which has been aptlv called the Wom-
ans Century. We do not find it in
the great lIteratures of the past. The
Greek poets give rs types of tragic
passions, of heroic virtues, of moth
erly and wifely devotion, but woman
is not recognized as profound spirit
ual force. Aphrodite, the ideal of
beauty, is the type of sensual love.
Athena, the goddess of wisdom, is
cold, crafty, and cruel. The Greek
heroine is portrayed with all the del
icacy and clearness of the Hellenic
instinct, but she is the victim of an
memorable fate, istern Nemesis, an
Antigone patiently hopeless, an Iph-
igenia calmly awaiting a sacrifice.
1t is masculine literature, perfect
in form and plastic beauty, but with
no trace of woman's deeper spiritual
life. This literature, so vigorous, so
statuesque, so calm, and withal so
cold, shines across the centuries side
by side with the feminine Christian
ideal-twin lights which have met in
the world of to-day. 1t may be that
from the blending of the two, the
browning of mans vigor with a wo-
mans finer insight, will spring the |
perfected flower of human thought.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-09
Panama VS.. Nicaragua.

1t is now generally voted that the
Panama canal project is an irredeem-
able failure, and the belief is almost
as general that the Nicaragua scheme
will prove an unqualified success.
The commission appointed to exam
inc into the Panama enterprise re-
port that it would cost $3.50, 000,0 900
to complete the canal and that it
would require seven of eight years
time. This additional expense, says
the report, could not be met by France
unaided, and only a guarantee by
other maritime nations could justify
the continuation of the work. AS
this is not likely to be secured the in
dications are that the pet project
of the venerable De Lesseps will be
forever abandoned. These are the
hard facts which stare the projectors
and patrons of the enterprise in the
face.
On the other hand, things look ex-
ceedingly favorable for the complete
success of the Nicaragua canal pro-
ject. Under the efficient direction of
Warner Miller it is thought it will be
finished in five or six years at a cost
os 500, 900, 900. 1t is asserted that
it will be, when completed, worth
twice as much as the Panama could
ever have been in the best working
order. Much credit is due the Hon.
Warner Miller and his compeers in
the successful enterprise.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-09
Baby Still in the Ring.

While a Buffalo family was moving
the mother suddenly missed the baby.
The infant could be heard crying, and
the mother finally conjectured that she
was inside of roll of carpet. 1t was
true. The baby had been left in the
middle of the sitting room floor, and
the men who took up the carpet tossed
a breadth over her without noticing
her, rolled her up in it. and stood the
carpet up in the hall. The child when
rescued was punctured here and there
with rusty tacks, and its mouth was
partly stuffed with carpet dust, but
otherwise it was quite hearty. Detroit
Free Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-09
In Memoriam.

We said we were the poorer when she left us.
Our life seemed commonplace,
The glow went from the sunshine,
The color from the flower,
The woods and fields were lonely.
She, the universal,
The sweet the whole-souled child of nature,
Has left her world bereft.
The pale anemone, in its soft, moist bed,
Will await the smile of her brown eyes
The first to greet its timid Towering;
And no one will tell it she has gonei
The tender green of May will fringe the banks,
And the dark brown waters slip by warm and
sunny,
And we shall sit at home and know it not,
For she will not, with childlike joy,
Allure US forth to feel its gladness.
But we will not thus forever mourn;
We shall take the rich bequest
That she with largess has bestowed upon us.
We can not count our riches now,
We are too sad,
Our eyes too dim with tears to
What her glad spirit points us to;
Soon we will count ourselves those she loved,
And feel the sense of gain.
Thy soul, brave child shall still live
In the lives of those who loved thee!
LIES sanctities shall be holier, life's joys more
sure,
This earth more precious, with all it holds upon its
breast,
Since thou, dear heart, didst hold it so,
And thou hast gone,
To be with the immortals.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-09
a New Violet Discovered.

1T is the sweetest flower l ever
knew" said Miss Brewing, the well
known Baltimore florist, displaying a
new violet just discovered by Mr.. 4. p.
Gordon Cumming, on his place, near
Sykesville, Md. The foliage leaves on
this violet are longer than the ordinary
wild or cultivated violet. The flower
leaves of the new violet are soft
white, striped or notified with light and
dark purple. Unlike the other Guilt
waited violets, the new one is a single
violet All the cultivated violets
have hitherto, without exception, been
double. Single violets, until this dis
covery of Mr.. Cummings, have been
without perfume, but the Sykesville
cultivated single violet has wealth of
rich perfume which cannot be sur
passed. Those wonderfully sweet plants,
Daphne, Odora and Oleo Fragrans, do
not give off more delightful odors than
this new violet.-Baltimore Sun.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-09
IF I Were You.

fl we're you, 1 often say
To those who seem to need advice,
I'd always look before leaped;
I'd always think it over twice.
And then I'd heave a troubled sigh
For, after all, I'm only 1.
Pdnc'er discuss, if were you,
The failings of my fellow
I'd think of all their virtues first,
And scan my own shortcomings then.
But though all this is good and true,
am but 1; 1 am not you.
III were you and half so vain,
Amidst nv folly would pause
To sec how duh aud light fool
was myself. 1 don't, because
(And here 1 heAve a pitying sigh
1 am not you; I'm only L.
III were you, no selfish care
Should chase my CHEEKY smile away;
I'd scatter round me love and hope;
I'd do kindness every day.
But here again find it true
That 1 am /, and You are you.
1 would not be so very quick
To take offense, if were you;
1 would respect myself, at least,
Whatever others say or do.
Alas! can no one tell me why
am not you, instead of?
In short, if were only you;
And could forget that I was /;
think that little cherub wings
WhouId sprout upon me, by and by.
st. Nicholas
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-09

Is CONSUMPTION INCURABLE?-Read the follow
ing: MIR. c. II. Morris, Newark, Ark, says
'sWas down with abcess of lungs, and friends
and physicians pronounced me an incurable
comsumptive. Began taking DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, am now my third bottle
and able to the work my farm. 1t is the
finest medicine ever made
Jesse Mddlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: sHad it
not been for DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption L would have died of lung troubles. Was
given up by doctors. Am in best of health
Try it. Sample bottles free at Ii. c. Pierces drug
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-09

Hon. Wv. Lucas. Elk State Auditor of Iowa.
says: "I have used Chamberlan's Cough Remedy
in my family and have hesitation in saying it is
an excellent remedy. I believe it is all that is
claimed for it. Persons afflicted by cough or
cold will find it friend" There is no danger
from whooping cough when this remedy is freely
given. so cent bottles for sale by II. c. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-09
MiSerIy.

''You can always tell a man by the
company he keeps"
"How about briggs, the miser He
has no associates or friends"
ooh, you can tell him by the money
he keeps. Chicago Ledger.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-09

Keep your conduct abreast of your
conscience, and very soon your con-
science will be illumined by the radi-
ance of God.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-09
Poultry Matters.

Give Johnson's Anodyne Lnment fair chance,
and it always "gets there" when needed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-09

The following item, clipped from the FIT. Madi-
son, Qowa) Democrat, contains information we'll
worth remembering: Mr. John Booth of this
city, who met with accident a few days ago
spraining and brui>ing his leg and arm quite Sc
verely, cured by so bottle of Cham
beriain's Balm This remedy is without an
equal Tor sgrains and bruises and should have "a
place il every household. For sale by Ii. L.
fIerSe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-09
Prince Rowland $3.50.

STANDARD: Registered: Foaldod April IL, 1886;
l5A hands; seal brown, star little white near
front loot aud white hind ankles. Sired by Low
land 1S42, sou OF Kentucky Prince 247O dam Lady
Brown by Seeley's American star II. Prince low
land dam Mineola by Rysdyks Hambletonian 10;
End dam Lady Banker by hOe's Abdallah Chief;
3rd dam by Sultram; 4th dam by Webser's Ken.
tucy Whip.
Terms SIS. For further information and
full pedigree Of both horses address
q. A, D0ODY, Derby, Va.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-09

DOORS ready to hang Adjustable WINDOW SCREENS.
WIRE SCREENS all widths SPRING HINGES
FLY TRAPS. Etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-11
sueeoLk FEMALE INSTITUTE.
Annual Celebration of tho Victoria Lite
rary soeiety-Young Lady Graduates

Especial telegram 10 tho Dispatch-l
Srr,votK. Va. June lO.-The victoria
7 literary Society of the Suloik Female In
stitute held its annual celebration lhs'
night at the Town Hall. a very iarIe huc
dience was present, including humber Oh
relatives of the young ladies' from o'hci
places. A.. &c
the society. Miss Georgia {. Crump. OF
VIRGINIA. president: Miss A. May Mat
shows. Of Virginia. vice-president; MISS
SailIe y. Sledge. of Virginia, secretary :
N,se Annie n. Cohen, oil North CaTohIa'
treosnrer. Mis- Nena f. Hilldrup, of VIZ
pjnla. librarian; Miss Maggie 4. ltargY' OF
North Carolina, essGyist. MISS oarah "
Roux. Of FLORIDA, and Alis5 BESSIE =.
Kempshall. of Virginia. readers; ana Al!s7
Carrie z. Brodwater, of Virginia faiedlc-
tJrian. -..... ,..o-o
The literary and musical exercises were
verv interesting, but the Climax was
reached in the reuditon OF the Jai1-
nose drill which was exceedingly enJ0}a-
lie Some TWENTY-FIVE or thirty young
ladies' who were dressed in japanese COS
tunes engaged in an intricate march Ioi-
lowed by fan drill, after when CAM a
election from the "Mlkado," all OF "uIoiI
was rendered in faultless style and proven
a grand success.
SWIFT GIRL GRkDl AIt~'
At 1Oo'clock this morning the GRADUATE
overciSes of the class of 1880 OF the SnholK
Female Institute took place at the Town
Hall. The reading Of essays was ,Ird lnof5I
ynuaic Judoe Wilbur j. Kilby presented
d DIXON 9f to the following named youne
ss run gTadua tonr, Mis Mis c@IG eorra
G. Crump. of Suffolk; Miss A. May Mat-
thews II Accomac county, Va; Miss Mag,
gle +. HARDY. Of Lewiston, n c. G G1om e,
in schools: Mss N. ShoPplee doom doom, {. o.
| Georgia. In English, English literature
| and history: Miss Sarah NJ. ROux, OF FLOR
ida, in natural science; and Miss Sailie T.
| Sledoe IN mathematics. u
Rev. j. G. G. Butts, OF Portsmouth, pre-
eeuted medals "a follows: on spcliln2
Miss Minnie b. Rawles Latin; Miss CaTrle
p. Brodwater; department; Miss G.. a; Nay q
Matthews; penmanship, Mss c Calri;e =
Crump. music. Miss Carrie +. Brodwa
Ter: art, Miss Rosebud Campbell
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-11

pIMPLEs, black heads, rod, rough, chopped,
ln and oily sAin prevented by CvTicUBA SOAR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-11
RANpoLPH-MAcON COLLEGE.
Interesting Features In the Commence
ment Next Week-Big Roll OF
Natriculates.

tCorresp ondence Of the Richmond Dispatch-l
ASHLAND. VA. June 10, 1890,
The exercises of next week at randolph
Macon College will Toe very interesting.
Major David Il. Duncan, of Spartanourg,
s.. c.. will deliver the alumni address
Wednesday the 18th instant. the MAJOR
was born and educated IN Virginia. but has
spent the most of his life in South Caro-
lima. where his honored father, Professor
David Duncan, spent the evening OF his
DAYS after having been associated with
Randolph-Macon from ITS inauguration.
He has been honored IN many ways by has
adopted State.
The Sutherlin medal for oratory will have
more contestants than usual, but as all are
ruled out who exceed twenty minutes the
audience may expect breyity and variety.
IMPORTANT MEETINGS.
Hon. Frank Heford, of West Virginia,
will preside at the annual meeting of the
Franklin Literary Society "Wednesday eve
ming. On Thursday Hon. John w. Daniel,
United States senator, Will deliver the an
nual address before the students. He de-
serves and doubtless will have crowd 10
hear him.
On Thursday evening the annual meet
ing OF the Washington Literary Society
will take place with interesting exercises.
The session will close very tavorably. Over
one hundred aud ninety natrlculates will
DO enrolled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-11
PlMPLES TO SCR0FULA.
TERRIBLE SKIN AND SCALP DISEASE. PS0-
RIASIS EIGHT YEARS. HEAD, ARMS, AND
BREAST A SOLID sCAB. BEST DOCl ORN
AND MEDICINES FAIL. CURED BY Gull
CLkA AL A NOSI OLE SIS.
CURFD ny CUTICURA,

fused two bottles Of the CUTICrRA REs0LyENr,
thrOe bottles OF CUrIcURA, and one CAKE Of CV1-
CURA soar, aud aG cured OF d terrible SKIN Hno
scalp disease known ~ psoriasis. nal u lor
eight wears. ID would gel better aud worse at
times. Sometimes my head would be sSl'd
scap. ard was at the time began the use OF the
CVIIcURA REMEDIES My arms were covered
with scabs from ray elbows TO shoulder, my
breast was almost one solid scab, aud my back
covered with sores vary,ug IN size from penny
10 a dollar. had doctored with all tho beat doc
tors with 10 relief. and used many diherent
medicines without elect Ny case was hoIoui-
tary and. began 10 thinS, incurablo; but IL TO-
can 10 heal from the ilrst Application.
ARCHER RUSSELL, Deshler, Ohio.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-11
BY Sutton & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auciloneers,
tClI Main street.

UCTION SALE OF TWO NEW
n TWU-STORY FRAME TENEMENTS. NC,.
$50 AND 5sS NORTH TWENlI-FlhST VK
PICKETT STREET, AND VACANT LOr All
J0INING.-At tue request OF the owner ws
shall sell at public auction. upon the premises
SATURDAY. june a, 1890,
az & o'clock p. NJ, those NEW TWO-STORf
FRANZ TFNElENTS, located rs above, cor
tanning I'VE rooms, win LOIS, fronting % feet
each on the west sida OF Twsnty-nrst ior Pickot1
street and running back depth Of l51 feet 70
Also. VACANT LOT adiolnlng. The abo7s
property on the north, fronting ~ by l5I feet .
az alley. 4.
Property IN this locality IS enhancing 10
yalle' streets arc being GRADED. aud largo
number OF other Improvements are now Ten
made. lt IS situated within one block OF M
Electric street-car line. and very near 20 ID,
business portion Of the city; IS Just the class y
properly tha. rents readily, and Is now occu'
plea y good tenants, sOIloN W,
30 II Auctioneers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-11
ByJ.H. Valentine, AucIioneer,
1886 east Main street
UCTION SALE
N or
A NICELY-ASsORTED STOCK OF FAMILY
GROCERIES, CIGARS. TOBACCO, &C.

By request OF Mrs =. A. O'keehe. who is
de lining business, | VIII sell at No. 81 Jackson
street, between II. james aud Price,
TODAY
at 1879 O'Clock her entire STOCK Of goods, CON
sisting OF 100 ponds o; toiice. % pouncs OF 10
ro,cn- about tOJ assorted boxes Mustard, Davis
ami Rinton Powders, 25 Cribs Preserves. Canned
Ref. Sardlnes, 100 packagcs starch. large lot
Blueng, Blackl Lead aad state Pencils. ~
nssote1 Bureaus, d. packages Cigarettes, ~ o.
4, roN-s Cigars, doI IN BrOoms . worry good as
sortrnent Of Notions. CroCEery. AMI Glassware,
zoo ba-s Sosp, 20 CANDY Jars. 80 b Sos Concon-
ira eli Lye ] box Candles, 100 Lamp Chimneys,
$50 boxes Putty BakiAg-towderS, Lamp large
Meal Box. . pair Scales. Oil Tank (witn neces-
earies compiete,, part-bGrrel lioasses, part
barrel Vinegar, lot Brooms and Basket, show
Cases with assorted lot OF Motions, aud many
other articles 100 numerous 10 mention.
sale rcsitive and for ca ii. Goods 20 be ro-
moved at nee j. Ii. VALENTINE,
teIl Auct;Oneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-11
WEDNESDAY, JUNE ls, 1890,

In execution OF the hereinafter mentioned de-
cree We will sell By auction. On the PREMISES
respectively, on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-11
A QRATEhII MOTHER.

thank you for your CUTIcURA REMEDIES, ana
feel that in doing 40 might be able 10 save some
person from heavy doctors oil, which Know
il has done for me. My baoy was seven weeks
old when began 20 try the CuTIcUeA kShEpiEs
Tor II disease which had spread Itself all over its
head ana fac. 1 was nearly distracted had
been 20 tho doctors, but got no satisfaction Be
lore two days us- OF the CrTiCuRA RShEDtEs the
scabs began 10 loosen, and IN three weeks could
hardly believe that II was the Daoy used 10
dread people seeing. lie is perfectly cured and
has a beautiful growth OF hair coaiing am
very grateful 10 you .
Yerdun, Lower LachiEe, Montreal, L. Z.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-11
AUCTION sALEs-Fature Days.
BY n. W. Boso
and
r. d. Hin & Co..
Real Estate Auctlonesrs
MISSION ERS' SA L
OLA
FIRsT-CLAsS. COAPACrLY-BUlLT,
AND
BLOCK OF STORE PROPERTY
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF GRACE AND Sew
ENTE6NTH STREETS
AND
ANEyTRA HANDSOME BUILDING LOT
30FEET FRONT,
OK
LAUREL STREET,
ADJOINING THE STYLISH RESIDENCE VI
THE LATE JOHN Il. BosCHEN
Auction sALrs-raturs Days.
TnrRsnAY. JrxE y. 1850.

In execution OF the presently-mentioned de-
cree we will sell oy auction, on the promises re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-11
NOW IT'S AN OPTION.
Tho so.CaIIcd Deal in the New-River
Road-The Atlantic and Dan
Vile Confident

Special telegram to tho Dispa'ch'l
DAvvuLr. VA. June lot turns on.
now that the so-caIled proposition, II
Brown a Lowndes to buy up nanyllleS
CLAIMS in the Danvlle and New-Rivor ROAD
il more of an option" than dreci oner.
THE Council was asked if II would accept
S9G00) for It's clam Il the moneg was pa.!d
down by june 18th. and the Council iudl-
Gated lis disposition 10 accept but thus
far the money has not been pad, ana mere
are those VINO think that It VIII not be p&'d.
40 DOU3l OF IT.
There Is no doubt that the Richmond
ami Danyille people have secured con-
trolling interest in the bonds, but 1t may
Inc that they will have their own receiver
onpointed and oprr &c the road as j. Is I'M
M Dapville's suit Is disposed OF. inc Al
iantic and DanvIlle people have little 70
sav about the new deal. except that 1t Will
not interfere with their plans. and that
thew will certainly build to the west.
Nothing else has been talked OF here Tor TWO
DAYS past and the people are stlll inuch eA-
ercised about the matter.
The Grand Lodge OF Good Samarltahs
and DAUGHTERS OF America. colored or
rauization. is in session here. There was
parade of the delegates to-day. followed
by an address by the Grand Lecturer.
A North Danville man has invented
most ingenious machine for casing lCal 10
baoco. and Ii does its work pefcctly. III
viii probably be sold to a company,
Thomas Potts, who Is interested III Dan
vile real estate, Is here to-day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-11
FRIDAY, JUNE 3. 1899,
BY Charles A. Rose,
Real Estate Agent aud Broker,
No. II north Tenth street

EXECUTOR'S SALE OF TWENTY
~ FOUR VALUABLE EAST-END LOTS
FRONTING on TWESTY-EIGHTH, TWENTY
ninth. AND u sFREErs.--At the request OF
the executor will sell by auction, on the pre-
SATURDAY, Jun. IA. 1890,
at q O'Clock 7. NJ, THESE BEAUTIFUL AND
WILL SITUATED LOTS. Zach of these lots
front ~ feet and have depth OF Is2 feet TO an
alley i6 feet wide. These lots arc we'll elevated
and within four squares Of the electrician Hue.
Any party wanting 10 mako 1Ist-class invest
ment should be on hand, as property 10 this sec
non is advancing In price very fast. and the
chance for nice building site, as vol IS for In
yestment purposes, cannot be surpassed In the
East End.
TERMS: Easy, and announced al sale.
CHAi.LxS A. ROSE,
,saIt.l2,l3kk Auctioneez.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-11
cIlrICuKA RRSOLXENT,

the new Blood. and skln-Purider aud greatest OF
Humor Remedies, internally, aud CuricoRA, me
grost Skin Cure. and CUIicURA SOAR, an ex,
ouisite Skin Beautiner, externally, specify ana
permanently cure every species OF itchihg, purn,
hereditary disease and humors, from pimples
TO scrofus.
Sold everywhere. Price: CuricuRA. 5yc,
soar, PC. RBsoLyEST 81. Prepared oy inc
PorrgE DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION Dos
ton.
sS- Send for - How 70 Cure Skin Diseases" 81
pages. 50 illustrations, 100 testimonlal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-11
ByR. Il. Chafil & Co.,
Real Estate hurtio1ceefs,
No. ! north Tenth street.
VALUABLE ASHLAND STREET |
! PROPERTY to be sold at auction, on the

VALUABLE ASHLAND , hEEl
PROPERTY to be sold at auction, on the
premises, on ,oo,
az 81 O'Clock 7. ". First. lhe hihH'oihe ~
., 3o,tb,vesf .orner Of Ashland ami 81 Gshiugt)n
streets, fronting forty iwo feet on Ashland street
with a FRAMED STORE BUILDING thereon
Tpis Il n good sand for business, located On we
nrtnrlpai av5nue leading from the Oli Il ne
So ra,crvolr and many i'm proyemonis gong
on. second. The Two HAND>OME LOIS on
south side Of Ashland street near the corner q
80 H. X I25 feet 10 an alley. These lots are
very desiraDle for building purpose, and must us,
r.pidly iurresso in value, being 50 near tne
marks and reservoirs ms secuoh j. pv.H,
h,',it and Growing in 4vor and demand. DO not
tai to attend thus sale. -.
TgRwS. one third cash, balance IN SIX, t"elve'
and rieh:-en 10 jntbs, FOL notes win per cent
,-rNreTtv X Il. CHAFFIN Il CO..
ie 4,G,sl9&ll AucluncoI9.-