davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-22
stonow.rl jackson and the Farmer.

There lived in the summer Of 1862, on
the Acchsnicsviile turnpike, nonr Richmond
generous. d h1-ptable, whoic-s0uioi Nirgni1 gen
tioman. who, however. was very passionate ana
cxcitnpie. and who when Gurrio1 was apt 20 mix
up tho rGyercutin! and Tho proiaue, inc
sublime and tho ridiculous IN an Old kln1 OF
way. He Ind given up all his crop. pasture
fields. aud everything he could spare 20 tho Con-
fcderate Government, but he nad reserved
ten-acre lot Of corn for MS own use, and THIS he
guarded with uncsasing vigilance. one day
while on the watch he discovered group Oi
h0rscucn approaching, and instead Of going
around the fence tbey took n direct cut through
The reserved corn-patoh. The farmers wrath
WAC Instantly erOused. and In terrible passion
be shouted: " How dare ydu 20 20 through my
field D--n you. II report you 20 PRESIDENT
Davis We are on urgent business and took
the shortest rouie.' mildly replied the leading
horseman who wore faded gray sui.
Farmer: ado you command this company
Horscman: "Ics.7
Farmer: I'm teach you 20 ride thro my he!d'
d---n you. What Is your name2"
HoIscmap: "My name IL Jackson
armcr: "What jackson
Ii0rscInan: "T. j. Jackson
Farmer: What Il your rank?N
Ilorscfnan: 4 am maior-general In the pro-
yisional army Of tue Confederacy"
Farmer trasiue his hat: "Bless my sol, You
amt Stonowall JacSson7'
iIorseman: ~ am sometimes called by that
name"
Farmer crushing eagerly up 20 him and shaking
MS hand: "bJd bless you, bfH'ihl dh'h-'h' !
am go glad 10 see you. Go back and ride I'll over
my Held, d--n you, ride all over my neld. Get
down and come into my house. ! am 40 glad
a. see you. Ride all over my neld-dl orcr H..
Bless y0ur soul, am 20 glad To see y0n'
His Curiosity Gratihed.
After tho battle Of Sharpsburg an old hardened
of0udcr in General ID. Il. lltlls DIVISION WAS
brought before his commander FOR burning fence
rails. DespRiing oi producing any reform IN
him. General Hill sent bin under guard oOene-
raj S'oneWaU Jackson, who asked him why ne
persisted IN burning rails.
'Wcll. General" replied the reproDato; on
soc have been IN General llill. division eight
months, and during all that time have never
had good look at you. 80 thought NOuid
steal some moro rails. / knew they would tako
me ~, and send me to y0u so ! would see you.
grim emile greeted this sinpudcnteXcu.e,a ana
at glnncc jackson read hs man and turning
10 the guard he quietly said:
"Tako tins man and buck him and gel bun on
top Of hat empty barrel Ia front Of my tent
The front il open and ho can look al me As much
as hc likes
Tho order was obc, "a 20 the leticr. and 10Y
several hours while jackson was engaged In hiH
Official CORE spOndeucr ihe rail-dcstioyer ha1 an
excellent opportunity Of gratifying his curiosity
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-22
TOBACCO NOTES ASSlGNABLE.
An Interesting Decision bv Judge Barton
in the (hnnccry Court.

A very interesting decision was rendered
bv JUDGE Barton IN the Chancery Court
yesterday, ia which he declares the lien Of Tomp-
kius 4 Co. and their trustee upon the tobacco
placed in their hands az comm = ION merchants
hy lrohel ~ Son is properly assisnahlc.
The circumstances Of the case are aNnut as
follows: Drone N son, principals deposited
Nith Tompkin, Il Co.. commission merchants. q
certain lot of tobacco. receiving sum ot money
on said tobacco. Iompkms a Co. then carried
the goods 10 the warehouse and received what is
called tobacco nOteT therefor These notes re-
present the tobacco as deposited with tue ware
hOuscmcn aud were placed in the First National
Bnnk Tompkns a go. receiving Il stipulated
amount Of ca.t upon them as coAaic-
raj Tompsias a Go. make an assignment
and shortly rfterwarl Drolcl Il son made deed
of trust ana conveyed their claim uPcn the 10
lacco g. their assignee. Hence the litigation fol-
lowed. The notes are IN the hands Of The bank
ana there are Two claims 10 sottlc-iir7i, that Of
Tompkins \ Go. against DrObcl ~ son, and then
that 81 the First National Bank against I"mT-
klns s Co. judge Barton decides that the to-
haccO in the hands of the commission merchants
l. !iaLlc for the general Advancement made by
tho merchants 10 the principals and That the
lien of f0npSin- a Co. is properly assgnHbie
4 question was raised r. 20 the formation y
the tobacco note. which, IL was claimed,
should lave on its face the word "ncEOiiah!c,'
ana ,.uich il did not have. The Judge decided
that tho note WAS negotiable as 10 stood.
Mr. Conway X. Sands represented Iompkins Is
60. and their trustee; judge George /. Chris
tinn the principals. DrObel q son. and Captain
Charles /. Williams the First National Bank.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-22
Whiting Catholic Clergy.

Father Felix. o. S. e.. prior of st.
Marys Abbey, Belmont, n. C., who has been
spending the greater part q his vacation here
and N the vicinity Of Norfolk, left for home last
evening.
Bishop Leo Haid, o. {. r.. Of North Cart lina,
who is now on n visit 10 Richmond. win leave On
Thursday for Minnesota TO giyo a retreat IN q
monastery.
Father Gerard, also OF North Carolina. who Is
spending his vacation here assisting Very Rev
Father Miliebali in his pas'Orate al -. Marys,
has.inade during the last week lovely crayOn
picture Of Father Nillebald. This Jealous priest
In addition 20 his scholarly gttainments - an
arts; OF decided talent ana mer b.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-22
VIRGINIA CONSTRUCTION COMPANY.
Annual Meeting OF Stockholders and Elcc-
tion of Officers.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Virginia Construction Company
was held at noon yesterday 90 tho comtanys
Office. ia the Merchants National Bank building.
There wcro present in person and by proxy
stockholders voting S,t9S shares out OF total
of ,G"0 shares oi the conpany's capital
Nes-rs. Dec. ". ThCm. of fAom q Redwood,
Baltimore, Md, ana John OveIton, Jr., r. II.
White and T. i. Latham, Of Memphis, Tenn.
we're the only gentlemen from a diHtan e
present
Captain John a. Coke Was chairman and Nh
X. l.. IraylOr secretary ~ .hc meeting
The report of the President and directors,
covering Tho trans actions ahd condition of tho
company Tor the past fiscal year, was read aud
adopted.
Colonel \. 6. Buford. president, and the fol-
loving Board of Directors were unanimously
reelected: \. /. Boulwarc, William II. Palmer
Charles Watkins. ". T.. Lolko. and John +. T.
Anderson. Of kirhIrord. and John Overton, Jr.
u. q. Porter. and 4. j. Latham, Oi Memphis,
Tenn.
This company built and owns the Tennessee
Midland rnil~ay now IN Success lul operation
from Memphis, Tenn. TO Pe-ryvile, On tho Ton
nc-.ce rivcr $50 miles ia length. Tho results
from it, operations for the past fiscal year have
shown most gratifying increase.
The Board Of Directors were authorized 10 coz
tract with Ncssrs. White q Norton, Memphis
taukers, for sale a. satisfactory price ~ lis
interests in The Tennessee Midland Railway
COapaHys securities on condition that tlcy de-
po.it 10 tho credit Of the company within ditren
days the sum OF S315,OOO on account Of the pur-
chase price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-22
The Monitor Matter.
70 Ihe Fli,nr ofthe Nisnatch

To me HtNOF OF mr. DtSpitt'
The quotation from tho Philadelphia
Pres in your issue Of this morning can DO easily
answered by referring 10 tho Associated Press
REPORTS Of the crowd permitted on board the
United Statos steamer Baltimore NJ Baltimore
before she sailed for Europe. Hunt it mp aud sec.
Commander Graham il perfectly competent 10
MAINTAIN discipline and Is not afraid of his crew
in tho tho slightest way, aud he has authority
over them.
What he "a afraid Of Is the hoOdinm element
that he has no authority over and cannot arrost,
who, II allowed here. rs the Pres desires should
be allowed on board all naval vessels, would nost
the ships in bad whiskey and raise Cain general
ly without his being able 10 stop ".
The fYgss Ia simply commenting upon wnat IL
knows nothing about.
These matters we're reported 20 Judge Minor
By Commander Graham personally last year
and authority asked 10 appoint one OF tho crew
n deputy constable without pay. But IL could
not be done because there WAS no one ON board
that lived In Eenrco county. j. ID. \.
.July 2l, 1891.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-22
CRUSHED BETWEEN CARS.
Horrible Death of Brakeman on the
James-I,Ivcr Division.

Walter J. Shores. brakeman Of a freight
train On the Jamcs-River Division OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio, was killed Monday night
AT Columbia.
aud Was caught between thar chr and the
caboOsc and horribly crushed, death resulting
In a short time. The body was brought 10 this
city and takea 10 Christians undertaking es-
Enlistment and prepared for burial.
This morning the remains will DO taken 70
Mitdieton's Mlllsfor interment.
Nr. Shores was twenty year, OF age and with
his sister and brothers resided at No. 325 south
pfrta street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-22
LEXINGTON MONUMENT uNvsiL,No
The Next Issue of the Weekly Dispatch
VIII Contain Fine Report.

The forthcoming issue Of the wrxxEY
DIsPArcH will contain the bulk Of tho MAJ
ter relating to Jackson and the Lexington
monument published in Sundays edition.
This will include Iettsr-press description
and engravings of the statue. four columns
of personal anecdotes about Jackson by
DIR. Hunter Mcclure, medical director of
Jackson's corps. and biographies and por-
traits OF DIR. Mcclure. General Jubsl A
Early. and Mr.. r. v. Valentine. the
sculptor. Also. illustrations OF the house
In Lexington where Jackson lived and Of
the church there where he worshipped,
&C.. &c. 10 these articles will DO added .
full account Of the proceedings at the un.
yelling.
This will be splendid paper for our
Richmond people to send to friends at Q
distance, especially TO such as served In
our army.
Orders will be received now and mailed
70 any address. Price cents copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-22
WeDDED At THe CATHEDRAL.
Tho Marriage of Miss Irwin 10 Dir. Murphy
Yesterday Morning.

A very pretty marriage was celebrated al
ST. Peters Cathedral yesterday morning.
II was tAat Of Mr.. Peter 7. Murphy 20 Miss
Navule t. Irwin. botn If whom are well ana
porularly known in This city.
At = o'clock the church was nled with the
friends and relatives of the contracting persons,
and the ccremeny was beautiful and solemn.
bishop Van dc Nyycr performed the nuDtlal
mass. adding few weli-cAosen remarks upon
tine tide ci life they were being ushcred In to-
lhc following gentlemen acted a. ushers: I'd.
Murphy (De-t man, Miihe i. McDonousu,
Charles Nahoney, Edward :. kcllam, George
Brown, John Ryan, ". +. Reddy. ana \. j.
Danron.
Iho happy pair left Immediately after the
ccrcuonv Tor an extended tour through tho
North. visiting the principal cities and watering
places go!ng as iar ~ NIAGARA.
The bride is the eldest daughter of Mrs. b. ".
Irwin and OF the lato Michael iNln. who was well
known by the people Of this city. She was hand
somely attrei In Is travelling costume made u
tan-cOlOred SIX.
Mr. Murphy Is the young and energetic men,
her of tho arm Of l.. =. Murphp X Son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-22
APOSTMASTER RESIGNS.
He Recommends His Successor TO Mr..
Russell, of This CITY.

When Postmaster Russell opened his mail
q few DAYS ago lac found the ioliow,ng
letter from tue postmaster az llarNlns: --
sir you viii pleas appoint liotson for post
master at Ilatw.ns hs IS c. a. OF holdin tho
Oills
"plcase except AZ once-yours.'
P6stmaster Russell, in spea king OF this lette-,
said all fCurth-ciass pOstmasters IN Virginia
make their returns TO the postmaster OF Rlch-
mcnd, and he presumed that the postmaster at
Unrwin's had determined 20 resign. and as II was
bis cusiom 20 make all returns &c the Richmond
oflice he took II for granted that the postmaster
OF this city had The pO'er 70 appoint posiInas-
terS, hence the above request.
Tho letter was referred to the department. az
Washing sOu.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-22

murdered. Justice Vincent was notified end
requested 20 hold an inquest. A jury. consisting
OF Z. EachO, W. Richards, Hill Carter. j. q.
Goodman z. Lopes, and J. ID. Cook, rendered n
verdict that deceased came 10 his death by
natural causes.
While tho jury were Investigating this case
Justice Vincent received information that n Geai
infant was found near the railroad about mile
further east. Tho Justice and jury Immediately
repaired to the spot Indicated and fonnd tho
babe wrapped In cloths lying about elk feet
rom the railroad track, near Hobson's farm.
The Infants skull over tho left temple was
crushed. Nothing could be learned Of the mur-
derer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-22
nfnrcEsrER.

GLOUCESTER. n j., July 21.-First race-six
and malt furlOngs-Pat Kelly won: toicnei
Second race-four and q half furlongs-Nellie
James won: Walter Kem second, BelshazZer
third. Time. 5gl..
Third race-scven cighihs of mile-Dnkc
John won: Lee \. second, War Duke third.
Time, 1888. ~
Fourth raco-six aud a half furlongs-White
Nose won: TappahannOck second, Shakespeare
third. Time. l:26ih. .
Firm race-slx and quarter furlongs-Kim-
berly won; Mabel second, Helen Rose third
Time. l'2lA.
sixth race--one and one eighth II mile
Courtier won; Meiwoot second, uarSood third
Iin-n tl.nl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-22

asee Rome and die" was an old saying among
the ancient, for Rouno stood al the head ol inc
lnxurious, artistic exceencies, luxurious COM
1he modorns Of the New World say, sec the
new wonder OF the world, the Plaza, New YORK,
and eaioy ths cuiminatlon Of cll that money can
INV or skili create to make life perfect nt the
dnest, the model hotel Of tho world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-22
convIcts Receivei Yesterday.

There were several arrivals az the penl-
tentlary yesterday. Clfy-Serseant william II.
Sn,,f1. N Alexgadria, turned over 70 superin-
tendeut Moses william Williams (coloredl, 20
serve TWO years for housebreaking and Henry
Washington and Thomas Barton, each four years
for housebreaking.
Deputy-Sheriff J. p. Crush, Of Botetourt, ar
rived with Peter Bland, who was booked for
fye years for shooting into a railroad car, and
sheriff q. II. Price, OF Franklin county, showed
up with william Smith, who WIN have TO serve
Two xenra for grand larcenY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-22

Tho members of this club celebrated
their anniversary yesterday by a reunion on
SharD's Island, and delightful day was spent
During the forenoon lunch was served and later
on dinner was announced, and fine spread IL
was
The brunswick stew made by Messrs. Cralg,
shan and Cl.nely was % tho queens taste. Tie
amrs ,ments were athletic games, music
vocal ana instrumen,aN, and dancing. IL was
a day lnug % be renemDcred by those presept.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-22
,-r. Dra.e,s ONCE sray Roman.

The general freight agent Of the Rich
fnonG and Danyille railroad Mr.. Dcake, will pos
sifly b. ablo % keep his department In Rich
n0nd. He Is much attached 70 this city and says
TIA, he could run tne Office as well here IS IN
Atlanta. Genera'-ManGgor Green says that
until tho Richmond and Danyille added me Gem
;ral Of Georgia 90 its system Richmond would
have teen an excc.lcnt point for the general
ollcos; but with The addition referred 10 Atlanta
canr 20 te near the centre OF the system, and
therefore the most convenient place for tho opc-
rating headquarters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-22
Phil, Kearuey Post.

A special meeting Of Phil. Kearney Post,
@. A. r., WAS held last night. One recruit Was
mustered In. The delegation from this Post TO
the national encampment Grand Army Of the Re-
public, which meets in Detroit August 4th, will
leave mere Saturday, August lst. Wa the Penn
rylvania railroad route. At Baltimore they win
joln the Norfolk and Portsmouth delegation and
take sleepers Tor Detroit. Returning, they viii
come Dy the way Of Niagara Falls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-22
Selling Liquor at Seven Pines.

Having received information that leads
him 70 suspect that liquor Is being sold az Seven
Pines la an unlawful manner Justice Vincent
has directed that T. q. Woodbridge and b J.
Qrasberger be summoned to appear before him
al the county COURTHOUSE next Saturday morn
ing az IL O'Clock 10 answer Ehs charge OF re-
falling ardent spirits witnou, aiiceD<e 20 TO do.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-22

Diamond Presents.
Diamond Scarf and Lace-FIns.
Diamond Pendants and Necklaces.
Diamond Solitaire Rings.
Diamond Narquise Ruby Rings.
Diamond Marquise Emerald Rings.
Diamond Marquise Sapphire Rings.
NEW SILVER NOVELTIES,
Silver PIf-BOKes.
Silver Stamp Boxes.
Silver blatcb-BOxes.
Silver Bon-Bon Boxes.
Silver Pin-Trays, Platter Cases, Book
Marks. Pungents, Flasks. Brushes. and a
large assortment OF New Silver for Bridal
Presents. EowLAs Il Co.. Jewellers,
92l Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-22
or us. Thcn jackson turnod on to look after

ovor Us. Then jackson turnod OF TO look after
something else.
al was deceived about tho gun, thinking u was
ono Of CarriDgtOn's guns, but ! do not believe
JacfsOn was. ] think he suspected something
and that was his way Of testing the matter. lie
Ind just come over the bridge and may have
seen the gun coming across the fied.'
Sergeant AOrbono Henry, who was gunner NJ
Browns piece, says that his recollection y That
the gun nrod only ono shot, and that had tho
elIoct of driving the cnemy's piece away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-22
To Receive tho Blues.

The Richmond Light Infantry. Blues
and Lee Camp and other veterans WIZ TtlIIh
eariy tomorrow morning from Lexington, where
they attended the Jack unseiling.
Tho members Of the Blues who did not so 70
Lexington are called 20 fn0et at their arin0ry AT
G:3O o'clock tomorrow morning 10 recei'o 'ner
returning comrades.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-22

Freight-Train No. &c on the James-River
division Of the Chesapeake and OHIO railway,
coming east, was wrecked Monday evening near
Columbia. Several freght-cars were badly
brOsen up, bat no enc was hurt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-22

- ..ai 0tya lt- iililou oi how Jackson got
w efHartrli "H- simple, hut graphic.
~ ..t.I % Was unf very clGraftc-
~ i .'-.. s- a r.li.rr ~ wA- true of him
~ t'.' .'... .., tt N.s standing liks stone wall
~ "''I.i 't.' th"auiug number. but his subsc-
W i 100. showed Dee aa- more Ike "a thuu-
~ i'-- Nrhi r~nefli Early skelchrd Jack-On's
" cam paw. 'n detail Showing the certainty
hi' mos .rr,- ana describing he battles Of
p 'tml 1.tH touched upon hiH movements
y" -ris u ''nlHnl uud ii, Participation IN the
r. '-i-ls ititl'-. ana then Wlin Stoncwalis
'Hn f1t.il} cHro1 iim iuio the campaign
sgalLat Pope.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-22
THE HALL-FITZSIMMONS FIGHT.
Governor Merriam Says He Has No Juris-
dictInn In ihe CnsP.

ST. PAU. MINN.. July H.-About 800
citizens called on Governor Merriam this
morning to present mo memorial adopted NJ
last nights mass-meotlng asking him 10 enforce
the law against prlze-nghting in The casc Of me
announced sparriug-match between FOb FitL-
simmons and Jim Han. Tho Governor said no
had no jurisdiction in the case that IL was the
place Of tho municipal authorities to enforce the
law. blt that he would to-day issue q pIoclama-
tion calling attention 10 tho Gght and request
ing that the Law be enforced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-22
LADIES WIN The DAY.
They Are Sustained in Their Opposition
TO Churcr-iIiIl saloon.

TO Churoh-iIlll saloon.
The Hastings Court room was filled 20
ia utmost capacity yesterday when the
Judge announced everything in readiness p
thc consideration Of tho application oi NJ Hogan
fer urru-e 90 rs'ahlish 2 ballroom ~ tho corner
Of Twcuiy-scycnth aud Marshall streets.
4 great many ladies 81 thc locality were pre-
ent to testify IN oppo sition TO tie granting 81
such application h. the Court.
Ia me case Mr.. W. X. Meredith represented
the applicant aud Commonwealth s-Attoiufv II.
" Smith, Jr., argued in behalf Of those opposed
10 The measure.
PRorEgTy-owSEEs OBJECT.
A petition signed by over q hundred ladies and
gentlemen VINO own property ana reside iu inc
immediate vicinity and who objected very sori-
ously % having q bar-rOOm in th'.r midst was
read by Mr. smith. lie also produced rcsoin-
tiOn hrlcd 10y 1O3 officers and m"mbcr- of tho
Third Christian church. which f. situated bui "a
block from tue proposed site for tho establish
ment "a liluor saloon by Mr.. Hogan, which asked
the gft 90 refuse 20 grant tho Application.
The prir 'pgi lady witness WAS Mrs. " iiiiaui
=. Boswell, who OWNS eight houses ana ipt@ IN
The g., immunity and vino vas bitterly ndyorsc 10
allowing thc ucirhborhOod, which Is now under
Christian influence, and IN which live temperate
ana hirAiy-rcspc pcftIble people 20 be con'nfni-
mated iy q baf-tOOm. The other lady witnesses
were Mrs. Cherry, Mrs. Bates, Mrs Bailou, Mr..
Koystcr, ana Mrs. Payne. This side also intro
duced several nlalo Witnesses.
PLEA or TIE APPLICANT.
Mr. Meredith was equipped win GnuWcrOusly-
flcnei petition which favored Mr. llOgaus appii-
cation ard asked that the Court comply Hith
the felurg' ~ crrin. Scrne oighiccn or twenty
mon wc.o placed upon mo -'aI,i to .rD " ..
there should Dc no objection 20 th, location OF
The har-fo0u 40 the proposed spot.
Affcr the conclusion Of the testimony judge
Witt announced that III" license was refused,
aud thai he wanted everybody 20 undcr-'nnt
tIat Doe viii grant no liquor-hccusc for any tcsi-
iout.al portions of the city when the property
holders ard persons who liv" ncar whore the
bar Nouid De come and protest with such unL-
uimity.
TIFF OBJECTION NOT PERSONAL
II was clearly shown i'm the course If tho COM
sldrration of Mr.. Hogan application tnat there
was no OBJ ,Nton 20 him whatever, for hc is con-
sidercd an honest, industrious man, Who has
bought his property for the Aforesaid purpose;
but the location being simply one of residences
the propie would object 10 tho opening there OF a
barr ON by any one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-22

Persons visiting fashionable summer re-
sorts can have the wonderful Thompson's
Bromine and Arsenic Spring Water shipped
to them by notifying Us.
II. l.. CHRISTIAN d Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-22
Two Inouests i'm Iirnricc.

Tbadius HAYES, a white man who had
been living In Henrico near Fort Lee, was found
dead last Thursday near the track Of the Chssa-
peako and Ohio railway. Ae IL was known that
tramps had beon lurking In that ytcipity Q fow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-22
Surprising Testimony.

Many physicians who have examined into the
merits OF b. Il. B. botanic Blood Baiml have
hecn confronted with testimony which tney
,,s wonderfr,l efficacy have not failed 20 pre-
scribe IL In their practice as occasion required.
II. l.. Cassidy. Kennasaw, Co., writes; -rv!
two years my wife was great sufferer. skntuI
rhysicians did her no good. Her mouth was ono
solid nicer. her body was broken out w sores,
and she lost a beautiful head OF hair. Inres
bottles II. II. b. cured her completely, increoisie
healthy tbree-months-old baby clear from any
scrofulous taint.p ~.
A. n. Morris, Pine BiufI. Ark, writes; " Hot
snrlngs and several doctors failed To cure nc OF
fected n wonderfully quick cure after everything
else had failed