davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-13
RuEEAlOLlThlA WATER.
ifs Great Triumph ia Rheumatic Goat
Statement of Mr. Charles Bernasohina,
of Hot Springs, Ark.

Statement of Mr. Charles Dernaschina,
of Hot Springs, Ark.
Proprie,or of Buffalo Ldhia Springs, Va:
Dear Sir.-I oheerfully place at your dis
posal the following statement, showing
the remarkable benefit which l have de-
rived from the Buffalo Lithia Water IN a
case of govt. AN resident OF Hot
Springs, Ark.
In October, 1885. ] was attacked with
rheumatic govt IN very severe form,
being confined to my bed until the April
following. For fourteen consecutive
months ] used the hot baths ana visited
many of the noted health resorts OF the
country, and from time 10 time SINCE have
made use Of the hot baths, but without
finding any relief. Chelky deposits formed
IN most of my joints. l was unable to
walk or TO use my hands.
-Four months ago | arrived at the springs,
and was for some time after confined To
INV bed. Az the expiration of six weeks
slight improvement was perceptble, the
chalky deposits began 20 disappear, and l
have continued TO improve 10 the present
time, and to an extent that | consider, un-
der the circumstances. almost marvellous,
the chalky deposits having almost disap-
peared. | am now IN vigorous general
health and walk readily aud actively.
often walking several miles over the sur
rounding hills, and am able to use my
hands IN dressing and undressing and at
the table. which WAS not able 10 do pre-
yious 10 coming 10 the springs,
You are doubtless aware of the fact that
my case has attracted unusual attention
among your many guests from all parts Of
the country.
Yours very respectfully,
CRAKLEs BERNAscHINA
August G, 1892.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-13
HIS HEAD AS A BArTeRlNc-RAM.
A Desperate Negro "Butts" Down the
Lnil Door anh Escaprs.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
WELDON, n. c.. August IA desperate
negro was arrested here, on whose person
was a lot of stolen goods. He was
before the Mayor this morning, but re-
fused point blank TO give ms name. The
Mayor sent him on the grand jury, and
also imposed a fine OF $100 tor resisting
the officers, the prisoner having fought
desperately when arrested. He was placed
in the town Jail for safe keeping, but
while the guardian of the peace was .pur-
chasing a ticket the negro, using his head
as battering-ram, broke the ponderous
door open and escaped. He Is SAID 10 hail
from Portsmouth, and Is probably an
escaped convict.
IL is asserted on good authority that W.
+. Bowers, the 1hIrd-partg candidate for
the State Senate from this county, cannot
possibly carry his own township.
Miss Annie Bell Alsop, OF Yellow Springs,
o., who spent several delightful days mere
on visit to relations, left to-day for era
ham.
Mr.. w. S. Wilkins. of Portsmouth, is
here on a visit 10 his mother.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-13
DEMOCRATS TO THE BACKBONE.
Talk of e-BiiI-Third-Party Men-Per-
sonaI and Other Scotland Neck Notes.

Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.l
SCOTLAND NECK, n. c.. August 12.-Iour
correspondent has recently taken trip
through Wake and Harnett counties, and
the political situation appears as grave
there as here. Around Holly Springs, IN
Wake county, some Ihird-party men have
gone so far as to say that they will never
hear a man preach any more who votes for
Cleveland. Feeling Is very strong III those
sections. but those who arc Democrats are
Democrats 10 the backbone.
Hon. ". n. Kitchen has gone to Jones
county TO speak at Democratic rally.
Mrs. c. f. Lawrence and family have gone
to Cedar Rock, in Franklin county.
Mrs. Mangum and Miss Carrie, her
daughter, have returned to Virginia after
several weeks visit here.
Mr.. J. G. Shields. who has been some
weeks at Chase City, Va, has returned
home much improved in health.
Mr.. ". A. Dunn, who has been away
several days, has returned.
Mr.. Abram Scott. of Richmond, Is visit
ing Mr. ". II. Scott. OF this place.
Mrs. $. V. Beayls has gone to EdgecOmbe
on visit.
Mrs. Wilkinson, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. W. c. Allen, has re-
returned to Pantego.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-13
BEARS IN THE MOUNTAINS.
CIeve and stove club Organized at Buenh
Xf.ta--A Pretty Home Wedding.

n
Correspondence Of the Richmond Disoatchl
BuExA VISTA, Va. August 12.-Persons
coming TO the city from the mountain sec
tions m the vicinity report that there are
evidences Of the presence OF larger num-
Der of bears in the mountains than known
for a number of wears. This fact IS ac--
counted for by the extraordinary crop OF
huckleberries this season. Bruin is very
fond of these berries. Last week large
bear was shot by some gentlemen about
two miles from here. The prospect OF
good sport for huntsmen this fall IS very
The young men Of Buena Vista organ
lied a observation-disclosures and Tucker
campaign club last night. The officers are
Dr. J. II. Mapp, president; Thomas d.
Bailee. secretary X. Il. Williamson, trea-
surer. Ihe club starts with large mem
bership Of active young men, who VIII DO
good work in the campaign.
PKpER-LER.
Miss Alice Lee, the daughter OF u.
lee ESQ. OF this place. and Mr.. J. {.
Peper, formerly OF Ro, bingham county,
we're married at the brides residence here
YESTERDAY. Rev. X. L. Campbell. Of the
Presbyterian church, officiating. The
happy couple took the early train tor Lynn
wood. but will return Monday. when
reeeption will be given them by Mr. Lee,
The following Richmond people are
registared at Hotel Buena Vista: W. /.
S,zer and wife, Luther Martin and wife,
A. l.. Pleasauts, aud ". Nj. Worldly.
Messrs. Taley a Qeylns have formally
opened the elegant new Hotel Buena Vista
and the house Is well tllled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-13
ENGINES DAMAGED.
COLLISION or FREIGHT TRAINS ON
NORFOLK AND WESTERN n, q.
A DinwiddIe Farmer and Prominent Pc
tersbarger Pass Awsy.-Ex-Gevsrnor
Cameron Chicago Journalist.
toorospondenceos the Richmond Dispatch

lcorrospondenceo Of the Richmond Dlspasco.l
PsrxRsBusc, Va. August A collision
between two freight trains on the Norfolk
and Western railroad occurred near the
company's yards In this city this morning,
resulting in damage TO the two engines.
The esst-bound coal train parted IN tho
western portion Of the city, and fearing a
serious accident the engineer hurried the
front section forward. sounding the alarm
as ne came. A train which was shifting
was standing near the entrance 70 the
yard and could not move out of the
way m time 10 prevent collision. The en-
Rineers and fremen jumped 70 save them
selves, one of the former rolling into the
river. None Of them were hurt, One OF
the engines was quite badly damaged.
DsATH OF A pIswIppIAS.
Mr.. w. W. Brough, one Of the best farm
ers In Dinwiddie county. and o most
worthy man and citizen, died Yesterday at
his home. near the Brunswick line. lie
was about 50 years OF age and had been
uck tor some time.
Mr.. Thomas ID. Moss one Of our most re-
spected citizens. and for many years an
inspector OF tobacco at one or the, other OF
the warehouses In this city, died this ai:
ternoon about $50 O'Clock after priei
illness. Mr.. Noes was. one OF the best
Judges Of tobacco in this city, which has
long been noted for good judges OF the
weed. A few DAYS ago, while at West-hliI
Warehouse, be was taken suddenly Ill ana
had TO be carried home. He never again
got ont az his bed. Mr.. Moss was genial
kind.hearted gentleman, member OF the
Tobacco Association Of Petersburg, ana
was yery popular throughout this section
He leaves a widow and three children.
PERSONAL.
The condition of Mr.. John ". Pool,
who's. illness has been mentioned, SHOWS
no Improvement. an,
General Malone and Mr.. Edgar Allan
arrived in the city last evening from NOT
folk. The two spent some time togetner'
MT. T. #. Knock and his mother. MIS-.
Martha Knock, left this morning for Bos-
ton. the latter % seek medical advice
Two Of the small delegation OF knights
Templar who went 10 the Grand IrlennlaI
Conclaye of the order now IN session IN
Denver. have been summoned nome on ac-
count of sickness and death IN their iaini-
lies. - g., ~
we'll known in Virginia ne a brilliant Jour
nalist. IA now living in Chicago ana - on
The staff of one Of the large papers OF tnat
cite. The ex-Governor writes very cheer-
fuliy 10 his friends here OF his prospects III
his new homo. ,.,.;
Mr.. James Edmunds Mason, whose criti-
cal illness has been mentioned. IS rapidly
eonyalescinQ. and his friends hope soon to
see him out again. .
The Lodge of Elks here expect to receive
n number of applications for membership
ut their meeting next week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-13

ByJ. Thompson Brown a Co.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneors,
IlI3 Malri strces.
uRusTEEs SAFE OFTwO TRACTS

ar LAND-ONE ON BROAD-sTKKET
ROAD AND THE OTHER ON s'TAPL ~ ":
Roam MEAN broad STREET, ABOUT THREE
VII ~ WFsr OF THE C1Tf.--By virtue o.
decd OF trust dated March lSvO .' , ~
enc ,,pnoralgn "a trustee and Of record IN tD7
CLERKS once Of the County Court on hgn1,ev. .
Deed. Book 1871 A, page III, 70 secure ai nns1s
o,her notes therein mentioned note on $50
datei March 1. 1890, payable two years Mt1r
ia date and default having been made N mo
payment Of said note, aud betag reqaosteu - ~
do by tho beneficiary, Will proceed 70 90" ~
public auction, on she premises, on
MONDAY, AUGUST 10. 1892,
AZ $40 p. NJ. the PROPERTY described Ia ssld
iced as follows: "Au mat certaia lot OF lan1
with the improvements thereon. lying ana Delns
ia the county Of Henrico, about miles trV.n sno
city OF Richmond. ON tho Broad-street or peep
Run road, IN Brookland township, ana r. coh'
tainlng2 acres and adjoining the lana OF inYrp
and ala also. all that tract OF land conaalha,ns
o5 acres IN the county OF Honrico, about . mics
from the city OF Richmond, near the broad-
street road or Deep-Run turnpike, anu Douuuen
ON tho northeast by stapies's-Nill ROAD, ana on
the south by William =. Andetsons lana, anu
on tho west by that OF :. A. Ihorp, ana on tho
NORTH by Jordan's branch
TFRMs: Cash rs 20 cost OF executing this trust
and 20 nay 81 past due notes, one Tor soSO ana
one for s575, with interest on said notes since
March I, 1892, until paid, and the balance pay
able az follows: 81, 4S4 to be paid on warren Il
1893. and the remainder TO DO paid hs the
grantors In said trust-deod may direct, or upon
their failure so % do then as the trustee may
direct. j. l.. ANDEheON, trustee.
j. THOMPSON BROWN CO., Auctonoers au
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-13
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
PHILADELPHIA, RICH RA
MOND, AND NORFOLK s.iis;ssszs.
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Amounted sailing days: Every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY at II NJ. and every SUNDAY at D
A. NJ. ,,..
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays steamers
received till 1890 A. NJ; FOR Sundays steamer
TIL 2. ". Saturday. Freight received daily III
. pm.
Fare, s6.
For further information apply 70
j. W. MCCARRICK,
General Southern Agent Dffice Rockets
W Z. CLYDE 6 co,
myos General Agents, Philadelphia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-13
Cuban Business stagns,ion.
tBy telegraph to The Dlspatch.l

Havana, August ~. Nearly all the bust
ness establishments in this city have their
doors closed in consequence OF the refusal
OF the Minister OF the Colonies t0suspend
the new tariffs. IL was thought probable
that the merchants would make a demon.
stration to show their disapproyal OF the
action of tise Minister. but tho government
has issued an order prohibiting anything
VI the kind being done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-13
WANTED, SALESMAN on SAL.
.OOD SALARY GUARANTEED nd

W LADIES willing TO do writing for me at their
homes. Address me In own handwriting with
stamped envelope. MISS EDNA L. SMYTHE,
South Bend, Ind, proprietor OF the famous
Gloria Water for the Complexion.
eu 3-We Sa&SuI2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-13
GREAT DROUGHT BROKEN.
The Texas Corn Crop Unpreeedentediy
Large-Mexican Abundance.


NEW ORLEANS. August PA Times Demo-
Graf San Antonio (Tex.) special says
Abundant rains continue TO fall over the
Southwestern Texas district, and the suf-
fering among the stock has been CON-
pletely relieved. while the crops have been
greatly benefited. Many farmers in the
drougth-stricken district planted corn in
July. and with late fall rams Will make
good crops. Recent rains through Mexico
enhance the prospects of fine crops In that
republic. and the importation of American
corn will soon be discontinued. Some fear
that with the present contracts the Mexl-
can markets NAV be overstocked. This
will leave Texas especially without q
market for its enormous corn crop, and
cattle-men are preparing 10 feed large
quantities of beef cattle. with twenty and
twenty-five cent corn. Never in the his
tory OF Texas has she raised such q large
corn CROP. and many farmers are now begin
ming to harvest and contract for their
crops while they can get 20 to 40 cents per
bushel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-13
THE ALLIANCE GONE.
IT HAS BECOME A POLITICAL FAC
TON IN NORTH CAROLINA.
Marion Buffers Reasons for Joining the
Third Party--NeEro Rule to BE Restored
In the Counties Democrats Aroused.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l

fcorespordence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
RALsroH, N. O.. August 12.-lt may
be briefly said that the North Carolina
State Alliance has gone TO pieces;
that IL is no longer An agricultural organi-
cation. In fact, II has become the Third
party. There is general pleasure among
Democrats that the line has been
drawn. All the Democrats VIII now
leave the Alliance. The status OF
affairs is greatly simplifed in every
wny. So said ono Of the prominent Demo-
cratic leaders to-day. One. straw whieh
viii show the way the wind blows - the
action regarding the Pr0gressive Farmer.
That has. ever since il dared avow Itself,
been the organ of the Third party. Some
Alliance men thereupOn made complaint
that IL was party organ and must not De
the Alliance organ, and IL then rendered
ITS resignation in the latter capacity. But
the Alliance, tarred with the lhird-party
stick. does not accept. and 30 the paper
keeps its position. IL has created the
Third party in the State.
ACTION ENDORSED.
The Third party has endorsed the action
Of w. Il. Lindsay. its State chairman, In
running for Congress in the Fifth District.
The contest there is triangular, not count
ing the Prohibition candidate.
BUTLER's REASONS.
In his newspaper TO-DAY Marion Butler.
president Of the State Alliance, gives his
reasons for deciding to support the Third
party ticket, both State and national. He
SAYS he at first advised that Elias Carr be
supported for Governor. but that :" the
people" had thought a different policy
best, and that as he has great confidence
in their wisdom and thinks that the - re-
form" movement cannot win without
unity of action, he also declares 1t to be
the duty of every reformer" toenter the
Third party. The Democrats will literally
flag Butler in the campaign.
REFUSED TO ACCEPT.
News was received to-day that Mr..
Willis r.. Williams, now Democratic State
senator. has refused TO accept the Third
partys nomination for the Senate from
Pitts or to have anything to do with that
party.
EyYILAsrING oDIUM.
A letter from Pittsboro' states that the
Third party in Chatham county has done
something which will put an everlasting
odium upon IL aud which places II upon
a lower level than the Republican party.
In its convention il adopted plank IN the
platform providing for the repeal of the
county government system. That system
is the one thing which has prevented ne
gro rule IN North Carolina. And worst
of all, this plank was adopted unanimously
and without discussion. This action will
arouse the Democrats rs few things could
have done. as il shows how close IS the
bond of union between the Third party
and the Republicans. Each now knows all
the moves the other makes or proposes
making.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-13
THE CAMP Align IN CAROLINA.
Telling Speeches at Concord by Carr, Fur
man, and JarviS-Weaverites Turn.

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatcn'l
CoyCoRD. n. c., August 12.-Messrs. Carr,
Furman, and Jarvis spoke here to-day to
at least 500 people, whose attention was
intense. Mr. Cars strong practical pre-
sentatiOn of the issues involved had q
great effect for the State and national
tickets. Furman's speech was most plea
sanity received. Governor Jarvis was at his
very best. and the considerable sprinkllng
of Weaverites calling out their favorltes
name. now ana then when he began, had
diminished to half a dozen, giving these
expressions when he ended. His speech
Of two and half hours exactly, aroused
the enthusiasm Of our Democracy to the
highest pitch, which showed itself by con-
tinuous and wild cheers for the speaker
and by three rousing, hearty cheers for
Cleveland and Carr when Jarvis closed.
The speech turned most of the honest
minded Weaverites tOM Cleveland. and
Others to serious thouShts. About the
usual Democratic majority IN Cabarrus VIII
surely be gwen for our State and national
ticket
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-13
OLDDOMINlON
" STEAM = HIP
COMPANY.
AOM I nv Il
TRI-WEEKLY LINE

T - " = = = =
FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers cave Rich
mond EVERY TUES
DAY, WEDNESDAY,
and FRIDAY at >
o'clock p. NJ. Manifest
closed ono hour before
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-13
AFFAIRS IN DICKINSON.
Two Severe and Painful Accidents-The
r County Quite short of Teachers.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatchl
CLISTwoop, Va. August 11.-Mr. Column
bus Phipps. court clerk OF this county. had
the misfortune 10 get his lett clayicle bone
broken on yesterday evening. lie and JAS
Der Coiley were engaged IN a playful
scuffie. when the former was thrown TO
the ground with the above result. Your
correspondent called 10 see MIR. Pbipps
this morning and found bim resting tole-
rably easy.
Roy Mullins. the l5-year-old son of
SolOman Mullins, who lives few miles
from here had his right arm broken YES
teTday while driving a wagon about the
farm. His horses took scare at some
thing and ran away with him. breaking
his arm.
At the examination Of teachers, which
was held on the sth and 9th DAYS of the
month, there were thirty-one ia attend
ance, and about fourteen OF that number
failed 20 pass so there will not be more
than half the number of teachers that Will
be required to hll the positions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-13

Under instructions from owner we shall sell at
public auction, on the premises, on
MONDAY, August 10, 1892,
at o'clock p. NJ, Y-ONESPLENDtDLY-
LOCATED LOTS situated on Huh, Decatur, and
Lamson streets, In tho Burfoot subdivision.
These LOTS offer splendid opportunity for q
safe investment. The completion OF the Deca-
tur-Street electrician line through this property
will cause rapid enhancement Of values here
Plats OF the lots can be had Of the auctioneers
TERMS: One fourth cash; balance in one, two,
and three years, with interest, and secured by
trust deed. STEVENS & CO.,
A. j. BRADLEY & CO.,
an q .6TqIL13I4 Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-13
CONFEDERATE VETERANS IN CAMP.
Representatives from States South and
Virglnia-Indian Ball Game.
Especial telegram to the Dispatcn.l

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
AsHEyuLE, n. c., August l2.-The Con-
federate Veterans went INTO camp here to-
day for threc-days' encampment. The
roster shows over 400 names, representing
thirty-one North Carolina regiments. the
Junior reserves, the militia of the State,
regiments OF Virginia, South Carolina,
Georgia. Tennessee. Mississippi, Arkansas,
and Louisiana. Those Of Virginia are the
Fourth, Seventh. and Tenth Cavalry, the
Fourteenth and Twenty-fourth Infantry,
An Indian ball game was played at the
camp this evening. and an Indian dance in
costume, and fireworks occurred tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-13
GREENE COUNTY DEMOCRATS.

pa,noc,ats Elected to the Front Royal
observation-disclosures Annual Picnic.
fCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch1
CaAR1o1TEsy1L1E, VA, August 12.-The
Democratic convention OF Greene county
met at Stanardsville on "Wednesday for the
Durpose of electing delegates TO the con-
rressional convention to nominate can
didate for Congress from this (the Seventh
district which meets at Front hosal on
the 22d instant. The following delegates
were chosen Messrs: George W: Greaves,
n Parrott. II. A. Mcmillan, and ID. Is.
Tddins. The delegates were not IN
etrncied. but they are believed TO favor
the present congressman, Colonel Charles
n O'FerraU. General Thomas l.. Rosser,
Of this county, Il candidate for Congress
from this district, was present ana maue
a speech on the political issues OF the day.
A Democratic club was also iorhleu' IL
will meet weekly.
BowIR- STRANGE CAMP.
John Bowie-Strange Camp, Confederate
Veterans. held their annual plc-nlc anu
barbecue at Sunnyside," the residence OF
CcloneI r. II. ". Duke, Yesterday. the
old soldiers were out IN full force, ana
their enjoyment was great. genuine
Rrunswick stew was prepared by Mr..
Woo Is Garth. which, together WITH the
balance OF the excellent me'''' was greatly
enjoyed. War "reminiscences were IN
duIsed IN, many battles were fought over
once more, and a good time generally was
had. The Monticello Brass Band. OF this
cty, furnished inspiring music.
lie Charlottesville and University
Electric Light and Gas Company has re-
nrganized and elected officers as follows
PIP. Valentine. president; Stonewall
Tomnkins. treasurer and general manager
j. i. Cochran, W. ID. Warren, J. d. Jones
r. Y. Valentine. George Perkins, IL. G.
Merchant. j. b. Minor, Jr., 5. TomPkinss'
q. q. Maphis, q. L. Nawter, and r. H.
smith. directors; Messrs. Warren, Coch-
ran. Minor, and Valentine. Executive Com
The Albemarle Sunday-School Conven-
ton met with theSlate-Hill Baptist church
in the county to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-13
yNox's NECK NOT BROKEN.
DESTROYED by Lightning.

lSpecinl telegram to the DisDatch.l
Br1Ls VALLEY, Va, August &c. G.
Condon's large stable, with a quantity of
hay and two fine horses. was struck by
lightning and burned down yesterday,
near this place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-13
knights Templar Returning.
[By telegraph 20 the Dispatch.l

DENVER. COL, August II. The knights
are beginning to thin out. About twenty
commentaries left last night and an equal
number are preparing TO leave to-day. The
railroad officials estimate that they carried
1O5. OOOstrangers into the city before and
during the conclaye,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-13
A CONFEDERATE REUNION.
Eight Hundred Veterans Meet at ken
tuck "--Edmunds Camp Organized
Especial telegram 10 ,he Dispatch.l

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
DAsyILLN. Va. August l2.-There was q
large gathering Of ex-Confederate veterans
AT = Kentuck." IN this county. to-day. and
4 most delightful reunion was enjoyed
TIE crowd numbered abont 500, ind ad.
dresses were made by Colonel Z. Is
Withers. Captain 4. n. Jordan, and Mayor
Wooding. OF Danyille. Afterthe addresses
dinner was served. aud camp OF Confede.
rate veterans was organized. with X. w.
Townes as commander The camp was
named in honor OF COLONEL l.. Q. Edmunds.
of the Thity-eighth Virginia
Regiment, who was Allied at Gettysburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-13

No. Arrive E'sl'--.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-13
A TLANTIC COAST Line

RICHMOND AND PETERsBrai '-A
TIME-TABlE
Commencing SUNDAY, Say % 10
~, trains on THIS rOld viii Fln
TRAINS SOL IlNALH