Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, October 07, 1885, Image 2

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Richmond dispatch. [volume], October 07, 1885, Image 2
About Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903

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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 07 Oct. 1885. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038614/1885-10-07/ed-1/seq-2/>

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kM'HMOKB DISPATCH.
rrr*?> ?isTaTgit company.
fare BA. ii hum atvw la aelivtws* ie
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All leltei? an.i tclecra*** ron** b* address
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Baj4*tra*d aoramnaleaUODS will *o* b*-r*
l*ra**.__
WE]TnESI>AY.IKTHHEK7, I**-.*..
Hnll-tHivornment.
vTe reael the following in the Index
Appeal ot yesterday, with pleasant
feelings:
" At first the feeling here waa bo in?
tense that' ? "vernor Kerapcr was burned
in effigy, and tbe Richmond Dispatch
lost hundieds of subscribers because it
sustained the (iovernor. Il was not
long before the people realized the
dan-tar they had escaped, and will
bardly concent now to a surrender of
self government for tbe sake of filling a
few petty olticcs."
Yea, the Dirpateh applauded the
Governor in that caa* and angered
many of its best friend's in Petersburg.
We never for one moment regretted
having taken the course we did in that
instance. We have never made any
apology (or it. Tet the negroes are
taught to regard thc Dirpateh ai a ne?
gro-hating paper because it denounced
another (Jovernor for having appointed
negro trustees for white schools. Hut
we are wandering from our subject.
Our Petersburg contemporary when
it made the remark we have fajaatd
above was referring to what it bad
styled the undemocratic remedy of so
changing the city charter as to take the
power of appointing subordinate offi?
cers from the Common Council and place
it in thc hands of a board of comans
Blotters appointed bj the Legislature.
Mow, this "undemocratic remedy"
is just what Richmond will experience
next winter if Mahon*-: carries the
Legislature. Ile will rule the caucus
and the caucus will rule the Legisla?
ture ; and thus he will cease this city
to be ruled so far as the Constitution
will allow by a commission elected
by the Legislature instead of by offi?
cials chosen by the people. That is to
aay, the charter of the city and tho
laws of the State would be bo changed
aa to provide for a new set of police
commissioner., selected by tho Ma
honk Legislature instead of un now by
tbe City Council. Then woald return
the rule that became intolerable here
about lr*r,9 and '70.
We need not dwell, however, upon
the dreadful results to this city that
would follow the eic-tn ui of a Ma hon r.
Legislature next mouth. We mention
thc wrong of putting a M mi-im :poli ?
in charge of this city as only one of a
number of measures that might be re?
sorted to in order to gratify Maikink's
desire for vengeance upon a city whose
white voters have ko solidly voted
against bim and hia at evury election
that has ever taken plao here since he
rodo into power on tho debt question
and the shoulders of tho negroes.
A word to the wise is sufficient. The
people of Richmond have a greater in?
terest at stake than perhaps any eitaers
of the citizens of the State. They will
not only have to endure Republican
judges and Republican officials in every
place not protected by the Constitution,
hut will have to sutler unimaginable
inconvenience!, vexations, annoyances,
and wrongs at the hands of Ma hon K's
followers.
The Genymander.
If Ma hunk carries the Legislature
this year, he will no doubt order tho
State to be redistricted for the eloction
of congressmen. He has precedents
enough in other States for such action,
though none in Virginia that we know
of. Here again Richmond would foci
tbe weight of his enmity. Her vote
would be swamped by that of the ne?
gro counties Mahonk would cause to
be put into the district. In the bill
which his House of Delegates passed
ia April, MS, the following countiei
aad cities made up the Third district
namely : Henrico, Powhatan, Amelia.
Kew Kent, Charles City, James City
Not to way. Williamsburg, and Chester
field, tied on to Richmond and Man
chester.
If you wish to live in that district
aad to be represented in Congress by
Mahon*!**?-John S. Wise, for exec
plc?fail to do your duty in this eau
paigB. H yon can't find time to wor
or have so taste for it. and prefer thi
other* ahould do it, you can at leai
belp thom with your money.
Ohio.
Tba contest in Ohio is becoming highl
interesting. Neat Tueaday tbe election
there take place. The articles in Hai
BTKah'b paper are so scurrilous, libs
loos, and intemperate, that the reade
Of them is almost forced to the conch
sion that although Ulaink received
majority of thirty-one thousand in thi
State, laat fall, yet Hoahly may poss
bly overcome that immense majorit
next week. Certainly, tbe people o
Cincinnati must be ashamed of thai
leading papers.
Tbe Enquirer does not mince it
worda when talking to or of the Com
mereial-Gatette. lt says i one ar
tiela i
"Hal*teed doe* not represent th
people of Cincinnati io anything. Then
aa not a bosineea-manm tbisconuaunit
wbo doa* not despise him for his course
toward tbe people of the South. II* h
?jWaouaced ob titty head, aad by aoa<
mora baai-tily than by moa la hia own
party."
Wa Khali be better prepared to credit
thee* Btatcreenta if ws read in tbv pa?
pers next Wednesday morning the an*
nouncement that Hatnilton county han
eleetsd thirteen DemocraU to the legis?
lature. Th* jreople of the aouthern
Slates would he perfectly juetiflable in
boycotting Hst **rri:Ai> if ever people
were justifiable in doing such a thing.
They could ruin bia advertising busi
nea*, lie has hsd aa much to do with
nighing the people of all the northern
Mates believe that thc southern States
are in a condition not much better than
one of barbarism aa .John ft. Wihk
bas bad to do with creating the same
impression on their mindi in regard to
the condition of things in Virginia.
let ua return to the Ohio election.
Dr. LiiiNAiti' is still in the field.
Iii.am,v and Foiiarf.r sre to have
two discussions this week. They meet
each other on Thursday in Cincinnati,
and on Saturday in Toledo. Hai,
sii.M', wc repeat, is furious. It is
impossible, however, to tell whether
his ravings are the language of despera?
tion or thc foolish words of a min who
puts hia faith in billingsgate.
A Building Wanted.
Thc Young Min's Christian Associa?
tion of this city are making a thorough?
ly erpanired effort to complete thc
fund necessary to erect their proposed
building. They already own one of
thc most eligible lots in the city for
such a structure; have $11,omi in
band and need only $20,000 more. Thin
sum they propose to raise by general
subscription. Tbe movement is one
that should command the hearty co?
operation of our citizens. Aside from
all other considerations it appeals for
support on business principles. A
Young Men's Christian Association
building such as the Richmond Associa?
tion propose to erect would bo a
good business investment in that
it would ad*l vastly to the at?
tractions of the city. In all of
thc northern cities of any size, and in
some of our southern cities, such move?
ments have elicited liberal responses
from all classes. In Atlanta, Ua., for
instance, over 970,000 was raised for a
Christian Association building within
about tao weeks. The Atlasta busl
ncss-men looked upon it in ita second?
ary sense as a business enterprise as
muchasBnythingelsc. They appreciated
Ihe fact that a well-equipped Associa?
tion building in that city would not
nnly be a pleasant place of resort for
their employes, but for a large nuinlter
of the visitors to Atlanta. And that is
one light in which tho business-men of
Richmond should look upon the pro
poaad Association building in this city.
1 here are many men of many minds, and
opinions differ widely as to what con?
stitutes proper amusement. It there"
fore frequently happens that the coun?
try merchant votes Richmond a dull
and slow place because we cannot give
him just such pleasure ns he would lind
in the libraries, reading-rooms, and
social balls of the Christian Associa?
tions of the northern cities. JJe fre?
quently takes up a wrong itn
BBB8a*B8B regarding s salesman, which
impression would be entirely eradi?
cated could he engage that sales?
man in quiet conversation in a social
exchange aller business hours. Wc
repeat, the movement should command
the hearty cooperation of our citizens.
Asa display of public spirit alone, all
are interested in seeing the building
erected. Twenty thousand dollars is s
small hutu for the good people of Rich?
mond to pay for the advertisement the
cojnpletcd structure would give the
city. In arguing the question on so
low a plane wo do not lose sight of the
higher claims of the Association, which
were so strongly presented at tho two
meeting!, recently held in this city. A
subscription li*4 may be found at the
Dispatch counter.
Tho Worst Enemy.
The Cle\eland (Ohio) /Vain Dr-iln
is a capital paper, as our readers han
no doubt inferred from the articles wt
have copied from it. In thc following
paragraphs it hits John S. Wist nm
BbAHORI and Vost and tho rest of tin
howlers, lt says :
"The worst enemies this countr
bus to-day are John Sherman and tin
Republican politicians who are ?.?oin.
about threatening the country with i
renewal of civil convulsions and possi
blt- war. They don't care if busines
is ruined and the workingmen starv
only ko they may get into oliiee.
" Workingmen and business-mc
should think of this and not vot
against their own interests. They wil
do that if they vote the Republica
ticket next week."
Ci.kvki.arh's election was calci
lated to restore a leal peace to tb
country, but these unpatriotic inisi-hie
makers keep up their insensate an
wicked clamor.
Vote lor Vam, Ma*-sk\ , and A YUM
Northern Money.
**F? D. M." writes from I'etershm
to the Cincinnati Comntcrcial-Gazrt
that the Republicians of Ohio ought'
send money to Virginia to aid the M
honeites in their campaign. He san
?* What man has sent a dollar to he
rn this tight that if lost will close o
the career of the Republican party fo
ever ; or. if won, will ? blaze the wi
to Republican victory in 1888';" whit
is the way the Richmond Dispatch pu
it."
So we say to the moseyed men
' Richmond, how many of you have doi
j all that you should to aid in the goi
I wark of burying the Republican part'
This same - F. D. M." Bays :
"If the Republicans of tbe Nor
are anxious enough for a victory in Vi
gmia to help .Mahone in the despera
struggle which he is fighting singl
handed and alone, they can have it.
not, they will sea the glorious old R
publican banners folded away forever
Virginia, and the aolid South more soli
than aver, and the Democrats iiitrencl
ed in a fifty-year lease of power."
There is a prise, Virginians, worth
of all your efforts, all your sacrifice
If Lt;ic is t-lectcd and Mahonk di
fested next month, "the ylorious ul
Republican banner t will be folded a tea
FOREVER." Is tbat not aomethin
worth fighting for t ?*? The aolid Sout
will become mora aolid than ever"-?
you do your duty. The Democrat
THK J!iV/AA4.j.vi
will, on tba Sd of November, tacoirt a
flfty-ye*ral*?aeofpowar. What more
could any Virrmian, aay patriet ask t
If ihst prospect will not nerve your
atm and enkindle your seal, you are
not s true son of the Old Dominion.
Mr. Massey.
We are requested to state that Hon.
John V. Mai-sky, on his return home
on the 2d instant, found a great num?
ber of letters from correspondents in
carious places both in and out of the
State, which it is utterly imposable for
him to answer, he having since his re?
turn been confined to bed. He hopes
to be out again in time to lill his future
appointments, and will certainly lil!
them if possible.
BRIEF COMMENT.
" FiTZiit'Oll Lf.K is still riding
round distributing chestnuts from Uncle
KeiiiKHT's saddle-bags." Chestnuts
wilh the burrs on, as thc Republicans
who tackle them find to their sorrow.
The Philadelphia/Ve-** doubts Gover?
nor Camkbon's fidelity as a Republi?
can because the Governor tells the truth.
The Press should not apply to (Jover?
nor Camkiion thc test it applies to its
staff. _ _
A Philadelphia contemporary an?
nounces as a bit of interesting news :
-There were three colored men who
took their seats as jurors in the United
Ststes Court in the new post-office yes?
terday."
-.asa*.
The Philadelphia Times says : " It
is a consolation to remember that the
man who doesn't get the office usually
turns to business with greater enerby
after his head gets well." Shkkma^
and FeiHAKKit will start a big business
boom after awhile.
'' Norway is certainly the banner
country for chivalrous treatment of the
fair sex, if the statement is true that
ladies, when travelling, arc charged only
half priee." If a lady is lair, why
should she be charged anything on a
railroael in any country 1
Thc Philaelelpbia Times says:
-? There is a temporary cessation of hos?
tilities in Ohio while Field-Marsh.il
Hals*'kau dresses his wounds." The
Timct should have explained that his
woiinelfl were made by thc kick of a gun
he fired at Chant and LlBOOUI.
Tho Galveston Newt says: "Sup?
pose one of Mr. Clkvli,ami's ap?
pointees had written the Halstkaii
letter." Hot a supposable case, friend.
There is nett a man in tho United States
in sympathy wilh Mr. OLBYBLABO
mean enough to write such a letter.
>t If JStltlh.
Michigan : A History af Oomnmimtt,
Hy Thomas Mel ni yuk Cooley.
Hoston : BoOOHTOB, IflBBLIB .1
Co. 1885. Price $1.25.
This is one of thc series entitled
" Auie-rie-an Commonwealths." It is
the history of a State which came
intn the Union in 1*37. This is an in?
teresting history, being that of a State
or Territory over which France1, Great
Britain, and the United States have
successively had dominion, and yet a
young community now.
For sale by Wkst, Joiinsto** Il Co.
I'ersonal.
Lieutenant Greedy says that it cost
him more than aid to deliver a recent
lecture in Massachusetts at an agri?
cultural fair. None of his expenses
were paid.
Maddison Morton, thc famous F.ng
li-h play-and fareo-writcr, is one of the
Poor Brethren of the Charterhouse. He
j has just completed a drama which Mr.
Toole is to read.
P. Vi. McMtillen, a Buffalo police
officer, has been informed from Ireland
that bia uncle, Hugh Blayney, eif Dub?
lin, a rilli vintner and grocer, who died
recently, bee-ueathed him $75,hmo.
Ur. Sarah L. Weintraub, who gradu?
ated at tho Women's College, Philadel?
phia, and left for Syria in .May last, ia
preaching and accompanying her dis?
courses by healing in the Moslem
schools of Damascus.
A son of thc Duke of Westminster
drives horses of the finest stock, and
his cabs contain the latest improve?
ment.-?a lamp to read by at night, a
place for an umbrella, a looking-glass,
and many other conveniences.
Cyrus W. Fielel has had the monu?
ment to Andro placed upon a new and
larger base, and it is again in an up?
right position, lt is now surrounded
by a high iron fence to save it from
further molestation.
It is reported in Pittsburgh that Gen?
eral N'egley will resign his seat in Con?
gress and take up a permanent resi?
dence in Cuba. Color is given to thc
rumor by an advertisement for the salt
of all the General's property in Pitts
burgh. The General has recently re?
turned from Cuba.
Tho Washington correspondent o
the Alexandria Gazette, noting tho re
turn of Hon. George D. Wise fron
California, says: He settled up thi
estate of his lately deceased brother
Tully Wise, which netted 190,000, am
which will be equally apportioned
among his surviving brothers.
" A committee of women physicians
including Dr. Mary J. Scarlett Dixon
of Philadelphia, professor emeritus o
the Woman's Medical College of Penn
svhania, and Drs. Caroline Smith am
Amanda Taylor Morris, of this city,'
says the Baltimore American, ** callei
on the mayor Saturday."
"The selection," says the Londo
Truth, "ot Mr. Thornycroft to execut
the Gordon statue has been universal!
approved in art circles and by the au
thornie's on Buch matters everywhere
but it has caused high dudgeon in cei
tain exalted quarters, where it was d?
sired that the commission should b
given to another artist."
Chapiu. the sculptor, has finished th
monument to the memory of Monsigno
Dtipanloup. presently to be dedicated a
Orleans. Its principal feature is
bronze basso-relievo, representing th
great prelate surrounded by a crowd o
disciples, and is surmounted by a sar
cophagus bearing his statue in full
length repose. Above is the figure o
an angel unfurling the standard of th
Maid of Orleans. On either side of th
basso-relievo is a statue, one represent
ing Floquence, under the figure of i
father of the Church, and the other Pa
tiiutiMii, by a knight.
I have found out a gift for my fair
It is not a ring of gold, nor Howers fo
her hair, nor pearls for her white neck
but Salvation Oil for her sore throat
She's a singing bird.
11 J./ J./**** 'J-.-. ~-?-. rs
EVEBY DECRES PASSED,
Wets sr the Ple-*rv r*Baell-ArU*a *f lae
Vsiirs* l?*a tb* W*th *f tbs Asasasblr.
A Rome letter to the Baltimore
American says: The decrees of the
Council of Haltimore ware brought to
Rome hy special messenger acnt by
Archbishop Gibbons. On tha 1st of
March they were presented to Cardinal
Simeoni, Prefect of the Propaganda,
which has charge of Catholic missions
throughout the whole world. From
that time up till Thursday the loth of
September, when Pope Uo XIII, signi?
fied his approval of these decrees, the
attention of the Propaganda has been
occu, ied almost exclusively with them.
The examination of them was most
minute and careful, the authorities here
entering into every detail and expres?
sion contained in thet*e decrees. Three
American bishops?Right Rev. Ors.
Moore, of St. Augustine, Fla.; Dwen
gcr, of Fort Wayne, and Gilmour, of
< lev eland? came over to Rome to sup?
port and explain these decrees before
the Propaganda, and after this length?
ened scrutiny and careful examination
they are now confirmed, very little
changes having been made in them, so
that they will leturn in almost the same
condition as they were in when brought
to Rome.
Cl IA Ni 1KB IS CANON LAW.
These decrees will do very much for
the Church in the I nited States. Their
intluence will be felt throughout tha
whole country, and to a beneficial pur?
pose, The canon law, which took its
origin in medieval times, was a me*
di.i val institution, founded on and con?
stituted for a civilization that has al?
most passed away. These laws and
regulations, which constitute the body
of canon law, are unsuited for a civili?
zation such ss that which flourishes in
the I nited States, and which is of later
growth, of more universal application,
and therefore cannot be governed by
laws made for another condition of so?
ciety. These new decrees then cut
into the canon law of former times. A
< banco has come over the scene. Tho
methods of the past, the life of three or
four centuries ago, have disappeared,
and the necessity of making special laws
to suit tho new circumstances of tho
country was felt by tho American
bir-hops at the Haltimore Council, and
acted upon accordingly. The legisla?
tion of the Church accommodates in
the present case, as it bas always done
in all other cases, to tin} state and con?
ditions of civilization which exist in tho
countries dealt with. These new de?
crees will constitute a law suitable for
the time. The education of tho elerey
will be elevated to the wants of the
lime. The Christian civilization of tho
people wi.l bc made to keep pace with
the material civilization of the time.
Christianity will bc brought into har?
mony with the education and civiliza?
tion of tho prcr-ent agc.
IN THK DRTABTMBRT OF KDUCA*
TMN
regulations have been made for the
(Slal'li.-liinilit nf B liouls lor children,
normal schools for teachers, and a uni?
versity for priests and for those laymen
who devote themselves to the pursuits
of higher knowledge. It ia not by
-- benefices"?that great feature of thc
Middle Age-*, by which, while edtica
cation was assisted, it was also ham?
pered?that these results are to ba "'>
tained; '- benefices " will not be
brought in as a means of support.
Tho Catholic I burch in the 1 nited
States wants no subsidy from the
State, and thus it will not become
a servant, or rather a slave of
the State, as it bas so often been in
F.uropean countries?such as Franco
and Austria. The Church in America
prefers to depend for bur support upon
thc free offerings of the people. This
has not failed her in the past, and she
has no fears that it will fail her in thc
future, tin this means of support she
has already progressed in a degree un?
precedented in the world up to the pre?
sent time, and thc extraordinary growth
of tho Catholic Church throughout the
I nited States and hat constant spread
are the result and condition of this
free-will offering of her people.
RO l'VIIIMIl.S AMI PARISH I'I'.IKST-.
in the new dioceses it is provided
that no such thing ns parishes and
parish priests, in the old canonical
sense of thc term, will exist in the
I nited States, These were founded
on M benefices," but there they will not
ti* employed. This, however, does not
indicate that pastors who have created
and fostered a congregation, ami Blade
the desert to blo.svuu as a rose, will be
harshly treated or removed from tba
places they have built up. There will
not be an absolute removability ol
pastors. A certain percentage of them
will bc declared immovable, and thi
bolds 1*00(1, except incases where faults
are a.-i ribed to the pastor, and the-*e
faults and their consequences will be
determined by a trial. A certain
amount of liberty of action is required
in the Catted States both by bishop*
and clergy, and it is not advisable v
remove or curtail that liberty. Tht
progress which the Church of the (Tatted
States bas made in the past is a fail
ground for pursuing s similar coarse o'
liberty in thc future.
THK DIOR1TT ANH AUTHORITY
will be increased and brought mort
prominently into relief. They will havt
their courts over those of bishop*, ii
which appeals aili be received trefor*
such appeals can be sent to Rome. Ii
future bishops will have a permanent
board or council, which they will a<
seinblc at certain intervals during tht
year. They will also give some voici
to the clergy in the election ot blah ipa
Another important decision af thi
Haltimore council refers to societies oi
associations. A stop is about to bi
put to indiscriminate, injudicious, oi
conflic'ing condemnations of societies
Henceforward the condemnation of anj
secret society will be reserved to a per
manent board of all the archbishops o
thc country, and all cases of such a na
ture must be referred to them for thei
judgment and decision. The greates
safeguards will be thrown around tin
contraction ef church debts in future
The sanctity ol Christian marriage wil
be specially guarded by suitable am
etVective regulations.
Much was ssid on thc holding of ec
clesiastical property ; but as differen
laws exist in different dioceses, it wa
left to each bishop to adopt the mean
best suited to each particular case.
7'hese decrees will form the basis o
the councils about to be held in Austra
lia and Ireland. Thus the initiative o
the Cnited States will be felt through
out the world, and the light of the nev
civilization will beam from the West oi
the nations of old Kurope. BIOKO,
CONVICTS SHOT.
4 Bi-vsll *f r-rl*?!i*T- st Hork *i. a Tris
Itsllrsad.
A dispatch from Rusk, Texas, to th
Calveston Neut says : ?? Yesterday, a
the terminus of the Kansas and Cul
Shore line, near Lufkin, in Angeliu
county. Texas, sixty convicts made
desperate break for liberty. The me
were being worked on the railroad
Tbe revolt occurred at .r> o'clock, jua
as the prisoners had finished their sup
per. With deafening yells theystarte
up in a body and rushed for the neigh
boring woods. The guards opene<
fire on the fleeing convicts will
deadly effect. The latest report say
Ijust.-. *-*? '--**?. m. * w ?
that tweaty-flva of tbe convict! wet*
Killed or wounded. The prisoners rea
in one large body, and the guard* s.in?
ply emptied their repeating rides and
i-tit*ll arms into the moving mass.
Rumors of an intended mutiny in thia
ramp hail been rife for some week!.
These rumors a ere strengthened by the
fact that many of the convict* were
serving life-sentences and were known
to Be desperate characters. Extra pre?
cautions were being taken to avoid a ty
uprising. Every means possible is be?
ing used to recapture the thirty-fl"'
convicts who succeeded in eludin, tic
rifles of the guards. All avenues of
escape are being guarded and posies
are being organized to scour the coun?
try. Tho scene of the outbreak ts
some miles from a telegraph office.
Ham Tim**.
To the Editor of the Dispatch : .
One by one are thc totally false charges
secretly made against the Democratic
party by William Mahone (who swal?
lowed, it seems, the former '? Repub?
lican " party in Virginia) coming to
grief. That good speller, (one Mr.
.Farr.) though a Mahone man. has
knocked " as high as a kite " the chargj
that thc Democrats were opposed to
KllKK SCHOOLS.
The healthy increase of schools and
the number of scholars under Demo
eratic rule Mr. Farr, in his official ca?
pacity, was constrained to certify to,
even if he was one of Mahone's men.
The letter from Mr. Willis, of Ken?
tucky, exploded thc false charge that
the I lemocrats were opposed to
TIIK III,AIR MHOOBJ HIM,,
ami which, in fact, could not havs
passed the Senate of the Hafted Stat?*
but for the votes of Democratic sena?
tors.
It appears that when that bill wa*
before the Senate thc senior senator
from Virginia was a* silent as death.
V>i>rse still, for it also appears that
when tho volo was taken on it
he did not answer to his name.
With that fact staring the peoplo
of Virginia in their faces, he now has
the unblushing impudence and brass to
issue what was intended as a kind of
secret circular, charging the DoruocraU
of Virginia with being opposed to such
bill, and when it is a well-known f?et
that all the Democratic congressmen
from Virginia favored it bul oae, I
think. How Mahone afterwards i ?
peared in the matter was but
consistent with his whole past life.
In.steadof giving to the people of Vir?
ginia sonic reasonable excuse for his
absence, or his not voting on a matter
of so much interest to the Deiii'icra'.i
tax-payers of the State lirst, and a***
end, a matter of great interest to tinny
colored Republicans who want th-ir
children educated, but are not able
tn pay themselves for aoch adacaaion,
William Mahone comes out ai i
cb*!*-** the Democracy of Virginia
with being Opposed to thc Blair bill, lt'
Mr. Willis's statement does not prof*
that tba charge made by Mahone wa*
(ala* in conception and fnlse in fat.
then men would not believe if o i
"aroaa from Ihe dead*' aad declared
-neb charge Wal luise. Tho charge
tlintiifgri.es in Virginia were by Dem .
crabs prevented from voting, has bein
exploded by a recent letter from tba
present
REPTJBLICAB QOVBBBOB
of (he State. William E. Cameron. Th''
last-named party doubtlee* knows an 1
feels that he was the irst Governor ol
Virginia who ever owed his alactiofl 11
negro votes, and unless all signs fail I
ihink he will bc the last. Tba fair****
ul our elections (so far ar- the Darno*
crats are concerned) cannot in truth be
questioned since William Mahone left
thc Democratic party, ami which took
place after he was aaiiafled (as I
think) that there was no chance
of his being honored by such party
when he professed to be a Dem.leraland
-- a power" in that party. I know
there was some cheating done, bat
sim i- he rpiit it tin- elections in Virginia
bara been, as a general rule, fur ; cer?
tainly so far as tba Democratic party is
concerned. No man in all the Slate
knows these thia** better than th*party
who is io *v, to ali intents and pur,
the "so-called Republican partyM of
\ irginia. The only plank of any width
that remains to ba knocked from nader
thc feet of the little Boa* i.
ii Mil' i nu:-.
sud T,hi.-li he. witli his oana] disregard
of truth and facts, charges upon the
Democratic party. Every maa int a
bom fool should know that loch a
charge has neither legs to stand 00 nor
bottom to sit on. Since Mr. Clere*
land's election not one single law ha>
been passed, either m Congre*! or
by the Stale of Virginia. In other
words, as no DecBOt retie d
had even prescribed for the patient, if
smh patient waa drugged nigh nato
death it must han- bce-u .lone by Re?
publican doctor*, WBO hal been phy?
sicking him for .-onie twenty years, and
with the result that BIB li 'I ' 'tor-; grew
rnh. while the patient waa growing poor
er in health mid pura*all th* time. To
illustrate: BoBM Hine back capital wa.
trying to be made in a nuishboriii'
oounty by Mahone's white hoachm in
that certain men were out of work be*
cana* the Democrats had gotten possea
sion of the United States Government.
Yes, it was true that tv. o cotton-facto?
ries near Petersburg, the Ettrick and
Battersea, were closed. To show
how false was the inference some
of Mahone's white henchmen drew,
I will just state that the Batterse*
Cotton-Mills shut down in \ugi-t,
1 s-P4. and commenced work awaiti in
October. 1885. The Ettrick factory
(which heretofore COBBnnied far nure
cotton than any other factory in the
State) shut down in August. 1884, and
commenced work again in October,
ISl^'i. Thus under Republican rule
such factories <]uit work, and
under Democratic rule they have
gone to work again. Does not that,
with the general tendency of belier
times all through our country, ibo*
the falseness of the charge that tba
"hardtimes" are due to Democratic
rule ' I am getting to be an old man.
and have always taken a deep interest
iu political lights, whether State or
national. In all my recollection I have
never known any party who dared to
run a campaign so totally regardless of
truth as the "so-called" Republican
party is running the present. It does look
as if its leaders thought the great bulk
of voters were either fools or knaves.
mk. .ionBMv WI.Si.
I already regard as -' a dead cock in the
pit," and if my countrymen have ordi
dary sense and patriotism they will
work in the close counties as they never
worked before in order to bury Ma?
hone, who has done more to disgrace
Virginia than any other man who ever
lived in our State, and whose selfish
ness is such that at** his own person
has been unable to fill thatspaceamoua
his fellow-man which it would seem
that a kind Providence intended. Let
me give you a fair wanting. Il
Mahone succeeds, then his spilt
sgaiust Richmond will be satis?
fied in a way that will make yow
people quake. Richmond has bee:
to him for many years " a thorn in hi
Ilesh," and if he can only get tin
power you may look out for such i
display of his revenge as will doubtless
make "old Satan" him-elf smile,
Do not think because I wiite bluutl)
that my warning amounts to nothing.
I tall yu in all sincerity that if the
people of Richmond knew what they
had at stake in the present comest
they would work as if their very lives
depended on the result. As I live in a
section under his galling yoke, I apeak
from experience as to what the fate of
Rn hmond will be should he have it in
Fia power to wreak his vengeance on
your beautiful ami growing city.
_C. A. M.'
Thi* lansaaa.
RtKiM.S State nmOfllHlfl]
1 BatOt*1 iv i I'nMMi'i i ki . !
Al.KXANIHtlA, Va.,
October 5. 18*5. )
The committee snnounce by authori?
ty the following additional appoint?
ments :
?OR, john w. hamel.
Smyth, Friday. October lf.th.
Abingdon, Saturday, October 17th.
C, T. o'KKItllALL.
Staunton, Wednesday, October 7th,
night.
shenandoah, (special,) < > ? tober 'Jthand
lmb.
Warren. (Hrowntown.) Monday,Octo?
ber, 112th (night).
Hage. (Shenandoah Iron Works,)
Tuesday, October l.lth (night).
Craig, Thursday, October loth.
Hotetourt, Friday, October 164ft,
Frederick, Monday, October 19th.
Flint Hill, Tuesday, October 10th
(Bight).
Woodville, Wednesday, October 21st,
night.
Wolftown, Fridav, October 23d, 2
P.M.
d'reenc, Saturday, October 2Uh, 2
r. M.
Page, Monday, October 20th.
Albemarle, (special,) October 27th,
2?lh, and il'Mh.
I. li. ItlCHMIINH,
Huchanan, Tuesday, October lo th.
Dickenson, Tuo-.-dsy, October 20th.
Wisc, Tuesday, October27th,
OROROR D. wish.
New Kent. Thur-iilsy, October Xth.
Luaaaburg, Monday, Oetobat 12th.
llanover. Wednesday, October 21st.
King William, Monday, October 2r'itb.
Richmond city, Wednesday, >fovetn
bar 2d (sight).
A. A. I'lII.KdAlt,
Appomattox, Thursday. ?'etobcr .*tth.
John S. it viw'.on:. Chairman.
W. W. Scott, Secretary.
Major .lolm II. Hunter will speak at
New Kent Courthouse in behalf of the
I'emocratic ticket on Thurkday Ihe sib
of October (County-Court day).
t'ortj-rifth In Ills 4 lae*.
Nsw York Sun.]
Mr. John S. Wisc, thc Republican
candidate for (iovernor of Virginia, has
Been lit to suggest that his Democrat) I
opponent ought ta ha defeated because
Im stood forty-fifth in his class at VVe.sl
Point.
'? While (Ieneral I.oe wa? a cadet at
Wist Point," according to a statement
mada by Mr. Wiaa ia his speech at
Ale.andria the other dar. ??ho was
forty-tilth out of a class (,f forty-eight,
ami hail 169 QSBlsritS opposite his
Dane."
A gTeat deal more important qnea*
lion '" Mr. \\ iso is thu question arhera
he will stand in thc State ol" Virginia
on election-day.
We do not know how sn h things are
regarded in tha South, but in tins part
of thc country it ia looked apan aa B
pretty small basineaa to argue that a
tuan is unworthy ol'political preferment
because ha did BOt attain high rank in
college.
Although the Lee; were on the wTOBg
side in the war, ther were BO 1 are gen*
tleinen, and vre may he s::re that what?
ever demerits wen; opposite tlc name
of Fitsbugh Lee aa a cadet, they repre?
sented nothing that would detract from
bia chara' ter as a man of honor. So
far aa bis rank aaa soldier is concerned,
that has been fixed by a better test than
anv wh'.' h could be applied in advance
at \V\st Point,
Tb* iieii-t.atv BaBloalaa.
. ReW lora World,
The OtrS*handred*ton mine of dyna?
mite and rack-rock winch rm to have
upheaved Flood Hock to-morrow will
not I" exploded for some tune yat.
The postponement is due to tba fact
that some of the win- whi h form the
exploding circuits have been found tc
Le imperfect, Tbe defects will be re?
medied as.n a; poaaible,and Um
public notified two days previous to thc
cent.
[a 1876 the firing Bras especially fixed
fora Wednesday, but on account of n
similar discovery was postponed until
the follow ni'' Sunday.
After the explosion three spar buoy
will be placed to mark tho eight o
Kl.1 Rock. Should arty of tho Jfi6rii
be thrown when- it may I
aavigstion other buoys will be place*
ale the localities.
A via ii lac s -lml Sci.
[Hy telegraph to tm. llawateh.1
Dbi innt. October ?'..? An v i
special says : '* John Chamberlain, rc
aiding in Hopkins township, on Satur
day drowned his eight-months' child il
Babbit river. Subsequently Chamber
ls,in was found near the take with hi
throat cut and the dead child in hi
arms. Hu is now a raving maniac, bu
will probably recover from the wounl
Charles II. Chandler, ol Concord, X
H.. has rounded out his lirst bundie
j ears, and enters the second with re
faarhabla powers of vitality. Hi
mental faculties are unimpaired, and h
pleads guilty to feeling as young as h
ilid a ([Barter century ago.
Ili-i ? loni' ? Acid I'd..siiii id .
INKi'l AI.l.KK.
l>r. ll. IL Alexander, I'linnetts
burgh, l'a., says: "I think Hts
ford's A.id Pho-phate is not equall*
in any other preparation of phoapho
rous."
ni: vni?i.
dalton- l'itil. Tea-day, Oetober .
1888. mt 8:80 P. H., Mis. MAY I'-ELI
HALTON.
Funeral from the residence of nev bra
ther In-law, Emmet Crump, N 1088 **??
I.rae* stn*.it, 1'lliS W. Iio-sliy AKI'EK
NoONat t oi lock. Krli-uilsaii.!
ant se Of tba family are invite.! lo alt'.'tu!.
I'KKBYHHII'E.-lrieil. OetObet 1. I*1-'
-.? I . cia k A. .M...Mrvril.VRl.ill'l'K KKK
HYSHIKt, lu the tifiy-fonrtlt year of lie
BBB , ..
PaUeaea liwt ber pertest work, ami unt?
iling and m-M-re kiirti-riug tito BaaasaaB*
rame mn! fotinil lier "perfeel anti eulin
wanting nothing, her lamp trliiiiueil an
In,ming, kin- watching ami walting, au
bet wes rr until reaily noil willing.
?? Mother, then arr goaa IO rest;
WV alli ii"t ?ei-|. for tht?
For rlion uri goo* eben oft oa earth.
iii*. *.|-ir-.t longed to ba
?? Mother, thou url foe* to rent.
rm teifc ena earea an o'er,
Am! sorrow, iain, and sulTertng HOW
B)ba!l ne'er distress thee mot--.
Trie funeral will take plsi-e fr.'in lb* Plas
atreet liapiist .-hun-h TODAY Weitu
ilav Bt 1% o'clacS I*. M. Friend* awl ar
,tu*lnt*neeflof the family snd of li-ir *m
lam's H. Wright, are Invited tu attend. ?
(.REEN -Died, al the resldemv of Imlg
William W. Crump, on atondsyntgbt. Oe*
ber MU. Mr*. HANNAH ORRCR: Me
elKhty-iM-ven \ears. An liumiii.' sud sm
cere christian: a Hf* long faithful w*rv*u
and trusted friend of the family.
lier finietel will take place at 1 o lo. k I
M.TO-l'AY tWrdiii-d ti fMin the Hr*
lispllkt i-hureli ,colon 1
Fl NNV ?Maa In tills i-lty. at the rc*
dence of her husband. Mn*. ELVIRA PRN
vv w fe of L'i'lwi-il 1'i-nuy. In tbs Ball
?Irs! \ ear of lorage. leasing a devoted ina
la tnt' snd sevi-n children tu mourn th-l
Her funeral will take p'are TH!-* >.-.t
B**day) ArTMlNOuNat B o'etoek Bomba
irklilelirv ll- -oti'll I -HU l-l ?'"? _ ?"
ti'-otil. of Ute family ste ISVllSfl lo be pty
A B80LUTELY PUR1.
ROYA
t.
UK*
Gg%*w%wirP?min
J rir rt w i.-no inn IE
[no 11-171
* S S B
INDIGESTION CURED.
I miflVred for more than riv* years with
lritllUPntion.Mi-sirdy ahlft BB retsln Hi*aim
pleat toed aa riiyaioiiiarli. Tho burning
sensation waa BlinoBt Intolerable, ami my
whole BBWBBBfl wan deranged. I waa wakeful
am! ctmii! not aB*8B> ami consequently iiium
or le* nervous all Ihe Hine. I decllna,! lu
ll. *h, ami auflered all tho usual depiv?wton
attendant upon this U-rrlbla dlseaaa*. In*
uord. I wa* BBB******* At last, failing to
lae) r* tel in anything else, i aoa*a****ad
ii?,. aaa i-f sw:n sBpaelfle, 1 aaa** balsa*
provo al nuee. The medielne toned nptlie
Moinaeh, strennthened thu digest I ve organ*
and soon all that Ininilng c*BM*d, and I
i-onMl retain f.**! wltlnml fHftli-iilty. BOW
my Bealla is .ino,!, aril eau eat snyililiig In
tie nhill*. "' too4s*Vfldla*Bttl without the
BB* dlltleulty. I nioail ,-li*erfully hear
this testimony, beeaaaa there Breliuuilrt-tls
MM!-ri'i? hm 1 w ns, ami lam BBIB they^Bn
ha ss readily lUmiam. tuon tba preaastfeed
dose Biter eatl ng. lnsteail af be*****,
jabks Biara,
No. u Ivy ii ?
JBaafti. ffa. Mbt lt, la**,
KKKKKK'M MAI A KI A.
In the fall of issi i b aatakea with a cam
of inslarlal-fever. which | ? both
body sud mi nd. ' Bas drugged ailee Ihe ole]
faahloii with is. r- hiv ano olber tn .
mix tares, bat with no good result*, My
he*ith was shattered and nt< anare]* son*.
My leo* an.! f**l would ewell, and '
what every Body theaufhl wasdropsy, iliwan
ay nt ploma alarmed me and i wa* ready Ui
icn*H|. ul iiny re':', ly suggested. A mead
sd vised me to try uwins HpsalBe. I pro
.-ii r. ,1 i hr.-,- bottles and oomuieaeed Hs ut,'.
Tlie swelling anon BUhslded. I have taken
tee ai ide a I ??'' ml
eur*, arel I reel Ikes new man l.t-'lar.
Th.-re never waa a more meritorious -nadi
ctneoiTerad to suffer lng bumanlty. Ithss
wrought wonders foi ai*. \v ili.is ii* aa
-- * . ll. 1813.
Kim aili by all di;
ih? IJI'kkI- and Skin-PU****-*
un*; If! free,
THE SWIFT BPBCIFIOOOMPABT.
Inrawi i I Vi int*, els
New York. l*T west Twenty-lb ?
oe l-lw
N"
I't'll*.!*-* BB*.
CE.
faJOTICE.?TO WlfuM IT M.
* ^ riiM'iMiv : "ii Bay IO 1885. I ria
v.,- i. ... ? ? .\ ,-n that a . ? i
dav appointed I', i.. Hfl it o ir agent locon
. i.l-'.M-.u.VI. UKIAH, STOKE ABU
OIL-KAflHAFKAM Mill, al Bpiiugtleld,
neal Mann'. pnBt-offlce in lue county
of Amelia and Htate ol V rglnla, witti uu
Iborlty to buy snd i*ll for i m< ..si.v.
...mi. i i. m. i. a oo
Rii-nmord, v i. July ll, ians.
? lin._
I WILL BE I'll *8ED TO SEE
1 rrlendaatCAKUOXOBl
oe il-81 il .CBOSM.
M W
d Ui Iii* Chancery Courl of the ?
Killi: - n tc il i .
M. \V. GOlMsEY. deceaaed. All pe wons In*
ii.i.ii i! in ti,, - . , ..uk-' I mme
diate payment to a H.Oulgon,
aiturtiey at law ami all persons bs
sgalsal Ibe . .--i>'iii
them for psvment. I. ll. Ui WHEY,
latralor 8. W. God
Sui: ? \ i,Va, oe j-iw
Vui I (.'E.?AI.I. PERSONS IN*
1* DKBTBD TO IIB. II. B. HOBSON d?
wasod, ? ll please Bettie th.-ir seoounts al
snd ' - -.
wnne willprvs*nt tn.rn, properlyanthea*
I .i Hied, im let!.. menl.
ti. li. HOBSON,
\ irwin* of K. tl Huh*.rn,deceased.
Wis l a lil o , lllMTSB
lilli. i-ot'BTT. V'A, - ? eodBI
KTOTICE.?HAVING <,'i AI.IKIKD
Ll . szeeutor ..f. win rn K. Q \ ni
Hil ,n i .1.sssd, pereonsowing or having
to I 1-iiM'lit haine, dilly |H"iV. d. for selll.t
iii.iit. W. il. UATilKIUBT,
oe l-lw_Exeeutor.
X'ol IOEISHERI Bl lil\ VS Til Vf
?*-* I bav*quallflad In lha Chancery Court
lt) ..r Blehniond as executor of th*
will of Ji'SKI'll KOHEXBACM, dec*****.
IVrsons owing aa ' il or bavin* elaina
agalnsl it ma n s*nt I be saaie
in-lit. M. KOMENBAUM.
t lor No. IBU .Mum airest,
ber tn, 1888. . lot
T
KIMI AMII-* tl..
IIB FR EN C ll AND GERM IN
sClinn 1,
OB
PBOB*aaoa !.. N. HABBKLETF
wu i.
Ill "I'KN Sl.rl'KMIlKK 88TB.
foi l url;.-ulm . -
reel. 8u,W*l>'lui
nu mt tu\ ? eur. ;>i: \ wi m. a.
13ICUM0ND \I'T ASSOCIATION,
INCOBPOBAT1 ll B U'.'Ml ri, 1884.
IB* Will open - ITI I'.I'AV
ld. Inatruetlnna In r KKE-llAXM nu IVY.
? ? in r.MM'l.Si, and II
? IMi.S'l.S
1'Als leen IBs
hour*i ; \ M.
Appl) ii- >l i IM- i. - ? *i
my.
ia- .1 I I.ll.11-81
Ml all lil .
a; i.i-i is ide,
-I Jt TEACHKK OK VOCAL CT7LTUBE,
PIANO, ABU UKO WN,
Claaaea on i ii ' ????' tot) iwrati a
?' l 1 BSI QBACB BTBBBT.
s.- l 8-eodBl*
111.LIM.Kt.
MRS. B. W. sai NDERS-^*ta*
cobby. %%\m
in'A11 >l KIM 1'. ?*"Slr*k>
BBW 1 AI.!. AMi WIMKU MI I.I.IXKltY.
It ?ivi* bm .rev' pb saora to aanoaoea tc
my old snd db - ? in-iaii> in-*', i
. .iud tue lanena', and iiiiwl
varied ttorkof mii.imnkky aooUBtnai
ll hun I wt li Iii) DJeSSUI.le.ti fm i,liin
trill-, hush a.-- Kaiuy li:rM* anl W uga
i alii, h- ai.M tani \ I iitln *iul
I Kurt Velvet* aiui Plushes, Behool, mel
WatBlBS-Hat* to bv*v) ih*il* *nd quality
1 res* BOBSaSla snd Ila'* |.,r a
eiiuri ii wear, tlrld*! and Bsurnlo
Quality anti style surpassed by boos
Him. li. W.SAI NDBBB-OMBY.
N. ll. 1 have aei-nred Itt* ?i.|\:,-es Of lia
dam* iiK.Mi of \. * York, who la knowi
lo la-nu Brllatle trliiiuier. ..- I lw
ll Ul*. arjBjrjJT, Ar.
?l wiu BARRELS i?F I-'RESli
JT-sUt/T iii.CKi.AM) LIMB felly ex
peeled i*-r *>iit.srQ*onils Harry fiir**.,
low lunn Yea***; J len Ir.irr.-l-, liiir'KM \>
ll. -I M'Al.K I EM KMT dall) *x|*..-'?'
f?.r acbouoer Kiig*ne H.t.la. tu.
frotn vessel, em band Kiir.-tn A NC Ho I
U mk t Kockland . alan, I'nKl'
I AM' IMl'ulUr li CBMKN1 i AU'iHKl
FLAMTKB, LAHLS, ll Mit. A- .ie
WA KN KB MOOHB.
I't.rn-Mi-a! Lump sud Grouiid 1'lsater
Huiusr, and Hark. ,?? 7
-> (\(\(\ BARRELS I RESli ROOK
?|Wv LAM) UMB just arrive,
tier ac 11 ooner Edward Lam*y*r, foraale lou
from dock. 1 han- nunm ia <to.'t 'r-*:
?uj.pli.-* of lUMI.DKKs and I'AlNrKK*
MATKKlAlx rorsmls.
liOHKKl WKNOKNHCB i
Bo. BOB Milo and t?nr
08 l-lw and HOB Cary aire."*.
HAT! Hl>. Jt Hll.lt). ?e.
\\ Ml.'UESTllAT OIVBNoOa,
" TK"l HLK. B|
D . ll D 0 II A B A N ,
OossaraltB,
111 Uk.'An HiKBWr.
nihill- dork on street giving ..1,1 sud u*?
tim*. Everything warranted.
I atilt*, have you tried one of 0. Huehsn
an a Watches* They give no tr ,
bsvB all noam ln.pn>vein*uu. Warraniani
111 Hhoaii Ht**bt.
BEWOOLllHMlTllsTOllR. aa 81
IKIIIIK.IIIII.IH*
ZW. Pk'KRELL,
- ? 1 l MHCR UKALBB.
keeps all kinda Ol' HUiLlUNO I.UMBBB
TflBACIXUBeiX WiABlBA (SYCAMOBJI
BiiiNOLKH. lATTii*. rxwriiao. ^^
?JiiKJ*5TlirrJ ? mt***mi\s. Aay als* ?
lena th fttnilatied premptly.
Y*?* aMasBee. eoner Bruadea* leter.
.tree* fca-**?li
CA W****m ?*?*???"? *-i
<J?*2(\ WORTH OF GOODS fOR <i
CASH ARD fl A WBHK.
ROTHBRT A f?.,
BOB EAST BROAD HT REIT
B.ITIMHMi. VA.
IR O' lt
FTKNITURB DEPARTMENT
willi)* fnund HKD-ROOM. PARLOR, sui
niNi.Mi-i'.oo.M KiBNnritM. au g
made and elegantly flntahed.
tl! Kl'AKPLT UEPARrRRMT
hssafull lino of INO RA I Nant BBR7RRRI
1'AIU'KTM; VKLVKT. MlH'IKT. sn* l \.
phXTHY RLUH; FLOOR tNlVCLOTI
MATT I NOW, etc.
ihubbtl ?iitsirrri and uutbtsw
We carry a larve line oftbeea g's.'., bs \
atc daily teoci-lng frtwh adilUloni.
KJiould you wini! anything In attBei
Basabeee depart menai, ki*"* aa * can.
Will sell any of our gooils at lowest ? t,
for cash or on tho Instalment pinn.
Vol' OAR Ht Y S:iO WORTH oe' 00 *!??
FUR81 CASH A.NHII 1'Klt W KKK
ROTHKRT B 00k,
SO*. s?-*r B?"?ii> **Ti:?:ter.
t*e 881
Al'K Win LD ANNi'i WOK TOA
V V .,nr filenilM and Hie pub I U *' MB)
we are (!*;,> nealvtng our trew f., ;/f|
stock. emliiailtiK tb* Isle*) te.veiti.s sud
styles of lil A grtl M. I AKI.oil. an.l I LR*
IMI-liiKiVi HUITH. an.I urn pr-par '
n.n'mi i'ovji'I.HB**i UN tn ,.?,. w'al
iiui. ami Ma* .many, llavug meda sihs-s*
arrangement*, we cen o '-t hetr.-i \
menu tn FIRF. I'MiLdi and riiMitis.lt
Wt'RR Uian Bl ? I maa 'o Niw York.
ri (i ITHRIOHT .%?*-?
se ? _Uaiid ld Governor sireel.
| ARiii^A N l? ELBQA N I\A
A' KALLBTOi K Mb
fi; kn itu ns. '"
ly wk tliriiikih our wan-rikima Well lt t
?nols Ui suit everybody e8 **efy Bra prices
Ter-n* made U, .uk al ri?ikinklt. * lariim.
ti. W. HARW i Kll> a H'lN,
an I r-8in iliiTi-tiior sm-..r
J I A. ATKINSON, No. J-sa '
J I * Go verse* -tree., tbs well-known Ua
fiinintae-ileali-r, !-* ewnataotlF re /f|
. h gil BtylBB of If KM II BK \ .
lull lllAMHKH, amt HINl.Ni, i; u
Hl'ITH- wbleb heofli rs aa lue asa
in tb* elts. Call an.! exam I es
l.-flire buying cl^wl:'
aaaaue. mt mut kum .av.
!hb a nnu ana k k
B AS H lt K K K
HB AS Ililli CM RS
K AAA Ii ll I' h. K ..
BB A A BBB KR! SK.
FOR MALAWA. KKVKll. AND AtJI K
Alan forBtnsgthenlngBnd invigorating tua
system. UDntalnsao quinine or any metal?
lic compound*. Ai drugi; ib!?. fti* coota
BODf-KKR HKol'IIKItH.
au 18*888 e/holeael* Depot.
i;
LAIR'S CHLORAL THYMOL
la useful to doctor and patent When dif
Hiiil In Ihr anartmntii ' itbeat*
? .tiia BS well ss tbe Bick, lu nearly
ever) Instance tn wi ia been Dead In
ly U has prevenii tl lpn ld of con
tagloua d-Hi-tia- . '.thurla aad
I ki et-fevi - Bl ck roofst,
lt la tbe nmat agi Mot, snd af.
B*ettve destroyer of bed 0.1,1m not disease
Hernia *??' offered to lb* patsie, li u ia
run ! hhooplng-cougb tu a remarkably
kliotl '
For bs ?? nv druggist*-. Price. 80 eenie a
bottle, s- J
rpHE VERNON TOOTH-BRUSH.
We have Jogi received a frenh Impeesa*
I-i, 11 t.y the steamer St. Laurent. Tills la
lbs flossi llrrukli sold, and ls kept by the rc.
tall druggist*of the elly.
Ask for the VKHN'ON.
Jy IS PL'HCKLU LAUD A OTA
rom.'.. r*?l ATIO*iKKV. Ai-.
Af I
All the 11 \ r-BOOKH need in tba M-ii
cai I'ollsCB f"f s.ii.- ai publlsban puces?
\am ijlaaniiiit to *' dents ?
UKI'KW Hil V IV KU W!.
ik- lilt ii"7 M un atreet.
M
EDICAL-H00K3.
Medtralmllrgr aiudeotseaa prootantbatr
IKXT-B DORR
fro.11 t-sat ti,e lowatg ? - a A Ibaral da*.
ot .m.tai.ow. ii to -st inL nts
WKBT, JOHNHTOR .* CO.,
bookseller* and Stationer*,
te 4 ill Vlain ktr.*i-t.
y- r|i?H)|.-r.<.i.ks. NEW ANIi
OoLll Wal ave all tbe ACHOO L* ROOKH
t.~ d lu ' I ?? public and pi ? ? -.f tba
Mute, wtii.it wo offer al vim pricti I'.xwl Hy
tl.. H?er ! of Kdiiciitlori.
ni.!' rli'iik-i l\kl N IN KXCHAROl
MSI) endaw BKCKVt 111! A l'Allll WI
4 1(('Kilt' ii K.M.
?? My fii li na g'?-s w nh tba writer at every
kt. |i recognising eseh jptctun ead antlet*
|,iil,ni{ euc!) ?.>??>? J ftunutt
K. il -, * ? .ii',.-,.i ' ? li .... .V 1 .
UTTBRDALK; <*u. IKX-I'Iiti UK-" OT
FA RM-LI FR, sud ..m.-r |skt,is. Hy
1.ml am ' i tytei I'r lt ?? --.?-, I'm
!?> J. W. RA Mm-I.i ii 8 KN',1.UH.
aNBBUVASl]
W'lll.lAM II. M Til-.
TV (? RLAROdlBORH lill-' -
MHI1INU I N 1'Kll l'.\ K i: RR, 7Jt KVST
Uai> wrKBifT, lui s?,?.?ti Mavsatb ami
I, liSTi* a laive amii lim.nt ?t
t-\Holli's, wooli and MK! VLLIO CAB*
M.l-s CARRS, and CLul'H CArfkKIrt. al
low |1 k
foniiiry and telegraph order* promptly
attended tu lay or night. ap l*lwaaew
L\V. BILLI PS k SON,
s VDBR1RBIR0 l.M'Ui-'
TAKEtW,
1808 BAar Mais mukki (aadsrSt (iiarles
lloi.-i).
lllKIAL-CA-K-i MlltldlUS, niel KIT
RRaVAL ( 0NVRYARC8TM farnUhed al all
1 "i.ik. I< I, graph orders at t*uded to day or
islgltl. 1. li Uhon* .v.. U8. jy 18
LT. CHRISTIAN, . ______
? n ll?'IHH!N(^^?**i^
I Nl-KKTAKKR,
No. 1818 bast li koa n STaasT,
RICHMORO, VA.
TVlnnhonsa. I "*t-ce, BO, 88.
Teiepnonea j K^,denc<, No,i9g.
Orders promptly executed. Vnc+m mod*.
tate. tun s-aod
I niR*. UI.ANNW.ac, ale.
TRUSTEE'S SALE
. t
CHINA-. OLAMS-. ANHHILVKK-fl.ATKl'
WAKK. M'l.sfcH KMSHIN-,
OOOi?S ANHCHll.HKh.S -1
CAKlllAlit.-*.
lu order tit rinse tip this trust as speedily
aa passible 1 .rr. r mn entire ktix-g in th*
store No. t-17 Broad ?tre?-t at ami Im-Iow
roat. Thone lu want of fresh and ileslrahla
K(Mkis win dowell to cati at orien before tu*
st ix-B ls picked o\er DKI>lKATFll TK V
1 MX SK tri- andrHAMKKH-WARKliigreil
variety : also. r-lLVKK-f LATED WAUK y
every deacrtption.
H. HKUDOS TAYLDK,
eu 15 Tniste* fOf Rotx-rt Harrold.
?g?Ml?l?s. gre.
pURE CIDER V1NBCAR AND A
fresh supply of BaraOBal for pickling,
r or sale by
?? ll Mi-CARTHY * HAVN
>)(}() BARRELS FLOUR;
a*W HI'liAK. TEA, and OlKr
ii lart.is W HlSlCKY,
I'I'ltK FRRRi ll HR4NDY
AFI'I.K IIKAM)\ au! WUITK
WHIHKKY for peacbea
Foraalaby JjIIS M Hit...INS.
?*? ' near OM Market.
1111MV11.1 svancv.
C. F. i'umi?. fte*. R.F. HUSDOWH.TT
ikalabllahed 1848.)
?JUE BRADSTREET MEROANTILR
AOKSLT,
TUB ri KAI MfllKKT OOSU>AST,
F aural btu na.
RXaATt^nvB orrn-KB, ara. asi. asi> aaa
BROADWAY. XtW YOUR,
offlosB lu sn tha principal em** nt bb-*
t'B.U- Hlat*. au* l-aaada;bTu^?V__*
land; -mo a Ooullueutal Slid Atatnujai^ai*.
r**i*u*>d?t>aa. "-*1"QQ"
VOLLMrM IBHl'KD qi'ARTRRLY.
BbeaU Of I taugas semi- wank.y. (.'oruttaat
twvrUioo* aird prouipi niMiOaaltoo to ina
s-nbMe. Naraaa of reliable stwyais waa
Biak* oc-laei iona ssaaelalty. w,**,*? **ea
Ita lawlHsatloaa ar* grsaler aad lat howl.
it.m in ls* wudd eoodaeasd la eoeniiaraas
aad ender eoe ?"tistmact, ^^ ***"?****
V\1 V* ,?f*$tma* tn vtted ta la vaatigala.
sud if in need of say aasflaey to taeiTi ikH*
tty ta earn yea. mm"^mmv ?*- ?*,,*? ?? ?"??
RKaMosuorricR
Ra, Ito* staJJI RRKRT
Tai*pbooa So*, asa. _
__ , J- eL WHIITI,
??T Bupwrtnteodaat,

Richmond dispatch. [volume], October 07, 1885, Image 2
About Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903

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Richmond dispatch. [volume], October 07, 1885, Image 2 About Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903

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Richmond dispatch. [volume], October 07, 1885, Image 2
About Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903