davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-31

Mr. Henry = Babbitt. chief clerk IN
the Auditors Office. answered our com
munication. endorsing the following
statement ~ setting forth the ljcts on
that subject as nearly "a, can Ls. es,!ma-
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-31

the proposed Constitution, H. compared with
that under the existing Constitution. and
Ohligr Respectfully your>.
PATIO, G FINpLr.-
Mr. Henry :. Babbitt. chief clerk III
the Auditors Office. answered our com
munication. endorsing the following
statement a. setting forth the .gcrs on
that subject as nearly a. can be gSr!ma-
ted:
STATEMENT
There Is no apparent reason for aav
necessary difference in the cost 10 rhe
State of administering the Star. govern
ment under tie Proposed Constitution
and under the present one. except a. To
the Judiciary. the public institutions
and, perhaps, the Legislature.
In these respects there will b. some.
increase, but Just what would depend
upon legislation. II can however b.
approximated by comparison.
JUDICIARY.
Under the new Constitution there
would be four Common Pleas and two
Superior Judges less than at present
making saving in salaries OF SII 600
on this amOunt-(ORe Superior Judge
gets but II, 800 from the State)
Estimating the salaries Of tile circuit
judges CD AT $1,000 (which is 81 900 less
than proposed for the supreme Judges
and $500 less than the common pleas of
Hamilton and Cuyahoea counties re-
ceive), they Will amount TO SSI. 600.
The salaries of the commission Cpre-
sent Supreme Court will be in the ar
gregate S25. 600, for three years. If 10
this be added the increase in the salaries
of the supreme judges -, 900 eachJ-in
all SO, 900, and from the aggregate in
crease there be deducted the saving on
account of the common pleas court, we
have the total increase of the judiciary
annually for three years, and as often
and long aS the commission should be
ordered and continued, S10G. 900.
When the commission should not be
sitting lit may be ordered every ten
years for term of two years.. that sun
would be reduced S25, ,OO0-making the
increased annual cost SS1. 900
Necessarily this calculation assume.
that the standard of judicial salaIie.
| designated in the new Constitution CS5.
OO0 for superior judges would Ee main
tanned, and takes no account of the
| fact that under either constitution saIa
ries and the number of Judges may b,
| changed.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-31
Old White Corner.

SUITS FOR SMALL BOYS,
SUITS FOR BIG BOYS,
SUITS FOR SMALL MEN,
SUITS FOR BIG MEN,
SUITS FOR FARMERS.
SUITS FOR MECHANICS,
SUITS FOR BUSINESS MEN,
Sits FOR PROFESSIONAL MEN
SUITS FOR PREACHERS,
SUITS FOR s., s., 80, S12, So. So,
and upwards, at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-30
Correspondence between the Ex-sec-
Rotary OF the Republican State Gem
trail Committee and nm Alexandria
Politician.
FIRST GUN FOR GRANTS THIRD TERM, FOR MOS
BY, AND FOR THE clvIL-EIGuTs BILL.
A,Px.nnR1. Va. June 26. 1874

Colonel John W. Woltz My Dear Sir
Believing that to your efforts more than to
any one individual in Virginia we are indebt-
ed for that result which gave the electoral
vote of our State to Gen. Grant in 1872, and
having confidence in your opinion, write
to you upon subject of grave Importance
to the Republicans of this section, and which
gives me much concern.
Tn this district we are in the same condi-
tion now we were in in 1872, when doubts
were entertained as to the expectancy OF
running a straight-out Republican for Con-
press. remember your visit to Alexandria
then as secretary and the accredited agent of
the State Central and Executive Committees,
and the views you expressed; and knowing
the warm and earnest interest you have al
ways manifested for my race, and the conf.
dence reposed in your opinions by the col
orcd people Of Virginia, urge you to write
to me without delay and give your views OF
the proposed candidacy of Colonel John 5.
Mosby.
Colonel Mosby is an Independent Admin
istration candidate for Congress from THIS
district. Shall the Republicans support
Colonel Mosby, or shall they make noml'
nation and fight it out on strict party prlncI,
piles? I believe an opinion from you VIII
have great weight in determining the qles-
ton. / will thank you to embrace in your
reply your views in relation to the civil
rights bill and the probable effect OF Its de-
feat upon the colOred vote Of this State.
With assurances Of high regard and esteem,
I am YOUR obedient servant,
R. D. BEcKLEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-30

Negroes in the South are one thing, ne
grocs at the North are another. Some were
taken from Richmond and other localities to
take the place of white miners in Athens
county, Ohio. a paper there-Democratic,
it is true-talks about our colored brethren
as follows:
"We don't think the soil and sentiment of
the Hooking Valley will be healthy for Sam"
DO. 1t won't cultivate balloons worth 4
cent, and the evidences are that the operators
will soon feel that they have black ele-
phant' on their hands, expensive to keep
and still more expensive to get rid OF.
"All those Of the savageS who are intell.
gent enough TO understand the situation have
deserted from the operators and have re-
turned to their homes. The balance OF the
drove are so idioticand imbeciie that it takes
two Columbus bummerS to guard each negro
to keep him from falling down and hurting
himself. or wandering Oft and getting lost
hunting bugs and graSshoppers.
S'They tried mining coal couple of days,
and the products OF their skilled labor looks
az though they make de coaP rs they do
hominy-by pounding.
Ion last Sunday they had 'meetiu'.' They
couldn't find any snakes to worship, and on
account OF the dry weather could not make
a mud idol; but McClung vas put on "A bar
rel, and he answered the purpose very well.
"A missionary named Poindexter came
down from Columbus to preach TO them the
religious truth that voting the Republican
ticket and holding all the offices is their
salvation"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-30
Mr. WoltZ's / ,ptteT.

We publish this morning characteristic
letter from the late secretary Of the Repupii'
can State Genital Committee. Its appear
ance will make it necessary for Colonel
Mo>BY TO define his position upon the CIVIL
rights bill. 1t is hardly credible that Viz
gilman, as MIR. WoLTz is, should favor that
(ull of denominations. But he does. We can
safely predict that if he should ever come
before the people for any office he would
have TO look entirely 20 his negro friends FOL
support. White men, whether Republicans
or CONSERVATIVES, will not touch him. Mr
sysrs and Mr.. SMITH deserve the thanks Of
our people for their manly votes upon that
bill. Mr.. WOLFF can expect nothing hul
cXccration.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-30
Near the " Cover"

We find in the Richmond Wing an article
copied from the Bristol NeerS, which contains
the following passage:
.sMahone has always been ready to lease
to the Adams Company az teruls III III. ..,s
fair. but that compapy'GeclareS IL VIII use
his line on its own terms, or II snali hoI oe
used ut all, ut least i'll connection VIII
Others. The evil can be cured IN twenty
four hours"
This ;s from a MALONE witness. By his state
ment it appears that General MAHoSE mas
= always been ready to lease to the ADAMS
Company at terms he deems ialr"; ana we
further learn from the same witness that tha'
comnany "declares it will use his line
"on its own terms, or it Shall not Oe
"used at all, at least in connection Will
"others." Making allowance for the
phraseolosy of a MALONE WITHSTAND
that allowance must be Creative learn
that the parties have each offered terms, ano
each rejected that Of the other. Then
what are those terms: Are they willing
that disinterested parties may examine those
offered and rejected terms: Are they will
ing that such parties shall settle the ques'
lions at issue between them: If they are, it
NAV be settled in twenty-four hours; if not
it cannot be settled in twenty.four years.
Let a committee of the citizens Of Rich.
mond be appointed. These citizens have nc
bias whatever las the Wing says, and would
decide such questions amcably and justly
What say the parties: Shall this committee
settle their disagreements? 1t would be
blessing to the State if they could do so.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-30

The CAhD OF THE RICHMOND MERcnANTs.-.-
"This is as it should be, for, unlike the DIS.
patch, they do not impute blame to the tloai,
who has been willing all the time TO co0pe-
rate IN any effort to give them what tEey
need."- Lynchburg Firgtntdn.
Very well, Now let these gentlemen,
whom the Virqintan youches for as impair.
,ial, and upon whom the ADAMS company
has practiced extortion, according to the
Who, arbitrate between MAHoNEand the IN
press company, and decide upon what terms
the express shall run over MAHoNE's road
It Is perfect nonsense to commend to Rich
mond wholesale merchants an express COM
mnv such as MAuoSE's, which isn't able to
shoulder the responsibility for more than
one hundred dollars Mt time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-30
| the. last Virginiau, reared as haye beer, 10

the last Virginian, reared as haye been, Y
give IL my support and collntenanGe.
believe it just measure because IL WI
elevate four millions of people, who, io
years at least, must be O part of our DouJ
polite, and will degrade none. I do BOT De
lieve 1t would affectone particle the edpca
tional system of the South unless hasty ano
|ill-considered legislation should follow lts
passage but if it did, and were negro,
would work extra hours every day OF my
life to educate my own children rather than
surrender that great principle which under,
lies our Government, and which declares all
men to be equal and to have inalienable
rights and privileges.
That its defeat at present will seriously
affect the negro vote in this State am not
prepared 10 believe. In sections where there
are large negro majorities you will find men
ready to favor the ciyjl.rights bill, and adyo'
cate il, simply that the negro may elect them
to office; at the same time they don't care Ior
either the negro or bis rights. These men
will manage to keep their vote all right. LII
districts where the vote is divided, or the
whites in the majority, you Will hnu poiitl,
clans ready to say publicly they are opposed
to the bill, and at the same time will whisper
to the negro they are in favor OF it, but
must not say so too loud. These men Will
keep their vote all right; hence do not be-
lieve it will be materially lessened or serl-
ously affected by the action of Congress-.
When your people determine what they
want and what they are entitled to, and then
20 to the polls and by their votes demand it,
then they may expect men who seek their
support to regard their wishes, and not until
then.
Feeling as I do, that the passage of the
ciyil.rights bill will complete the great WORK
begun by the Republican party for the al,
vancement and elevation OF your race, ana
that when once it becomes the law OF the
land, as it surely will do, that your race and
mine in the South, who naturally feel SO
kindly for each other, will harmonze and
work together for the general good ana
prosperity of our common country; and re-
GREETING that among the large number OF
able and Influential men Of Virginia, VINO
belong to the same political party with my
self. that 80 few should be found TO awe
cate measure so just to your race, am
very respectfully, your obedient servant,
JOHN w. WoLTz.
z. D. Beckley. Esq, Alexandria, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-30
DEATHS,

Died, on the goth of June, JOHN MARSHALL,
third SON Of George F. and Annie f. Brown, aged
one year, seven months and seven days.
We lay thee In the silent tomb,
sweet blossom of day;
we Just began to view thy bloom
When thou art called away.
Friendship and love have done their last,
And now can do no more;
The bitterness Of death IS past,
And all thy sufrerings DER.
Thy gentle spirit passed away
Mid pain the most severe
so great we could not wish thy stay
A moment longer here.
His funeral VIII take place from his fathers resi-
dence in Harvie. al 430 O'Clock THIS AFTER
NOON. The friends OF the family are invited to
Graniteville Is. c. papers please copy.
Died, last night, CHARLES WILLIAM, infant
sou of John X. and Sallie +. Waldman; aged i've
months.
Friends aud aequananse are py;sd to attend md
residence of NJ. &. Cottrell, No. 2l15 Franklin
Baltimore Sun please copy.
Died, at the residence of his father, on Brook
on cd hf I'm osy son a Of
Edmonia NJ Harris, aged two years, i've months
"AN This lovely bud so young and fair,
Called hence by early doom,
Just came TO show how bright flower
In paradise could Gloom,
Died, yesterday at 8 o'clock A.. NJ, THOMAS
Infant son OF Patrick and Mary MCMAHON; aged
one year and twenty days
we miss thee, darling, oh! how much
Our God alone can tell;
He took thee from our loving arms;
He doeth all things we'll
Hts funeral will take place from bis fathers resi-
dence, Louisialla street, Port Mayo, THIS AFTER
NOON at 2 O'Clock.
Died, June 2Gth instant, OF cholera infantum, a
the residence OF her grandfather, William II. Jones
i'm Chesterfield, VERTA IRENE, only child OF
| X. and Belle Brown aged nine months and tw
weeks.
Thou darkling grave, why hide away
| She That love neath the silent clay
Why steal that head, with Its shining gold,
l And hide II away meath the staining mould
| OF the dreary tomb
| Washington aud Fredericksburg papers pleas
copy,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-30
s,lrI,nond >nlspatfh.
improvements.

LAAJ :.
wv, rcy road from thc onrth OF 'hc e",
,,~.r,,no hy say OF the poor.hoa>e Is y" az
,:.;or., ,ni,ymcnt ard recreation I" 'u'
lions In The bo, afternoon drives Tue SUI
!. nch;nd the rassengcr and he may con-
,,,,,, hi. drive until it is down or SO 10" ~
rot 10 he oppressive. The i'ca''o"' ''', &c
admirable. the road being 50 ea'"! gravy"
as 10 be driven with speed a"c ease.
We see from this ROAD no" ''"e" viz ~
rcaraucc OF things may W '"i''''" "''
how much comfort an0 s*h>''c''o'i ""! "
obtained by the JAdic'oUs aoo'> q. 'pe :"
Sineer and The proper cSpeho't"'e"' h'''.'1
h'eri'ioh" '''s ,,,o.,, worry
SAINT drives. she s''i ,"a"'> '".", -.
badiy. Inc 'o'cs "'"''s w. ,u,,ao
are 1ho''le'e'i'' 1'"s s".' n.,o,s o,d
Is great ''hp'o,eui'"' uP'''
must lead 10 hnpro'e'Leo~S u ''"''''''
ture IN othcr cl.ec'lo''s i'oi'' wv ~ - ,,or
Inc henr'co 'uint'N' 10
row. 1t must tie maze "''''' Al ''UNi s'','
vehicics III faPio 'i''''on '"'' ,,,a
other with chli'e e"'e' "'u '">,~
be Established places o' 'eS' ""V' 49,.
lncnt upon it. MITCHELL spring Is " g.
position for Improvement luz "'''. ,1oi
is both sooa al" a"u"o'S,. -'.us I na rr,,I
ara rc'rrs"u''p'> -
!ocsted at tha' point ~ :: 80,
Their, 100, The street ''i '''-' o. - ~,
coarse OF lew years pass "'''9 -DN'
valley up that "e''-s'aoeu IVA" ~ |
lomipy, and thus ahorG IL he" ""'''' W
population wcaricd 10y lie city pursuits
Land ow,er> in that c'rec'ioa "'u'o o'
greatly benefited bg sucn ado''o'S " lux
means OF rccrs;.ticn ana com'o'' Vi 'n' '''''
zen.
Other routes from the cl'y deserve 'h'
attention OF both city and country people
The SANG roads which 20 cut OF the city
rome into il, and the country people arc 81
n,rrh ben, fitted ~ easy ways 70 MAJ kc'
as arc the city people by cas-! rides 10 the
country. Tu,ir Interests are mutual. a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-30

JOHN MITCHEL.-An Irish society Of the
city has published an appeal to the lrishmen
of the. District lin fact, the publishers are
those Identified with the hOme.rule move
ment) for contributions TO be used in the
purchase of testimonial to the Irish exile,
John Mitchell. 1t will be recollected that
Mitchell was q iellow-eXile with Thomas
Francis Meagher, Smith O'Brien, and other
Irishmen, one of whom lost his life in the
cause of the Union. Mitchell cast bis lot
with the South in our civil conflict, and he
forfeited, by its result, all the property ne
possessed Washington Chronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-30

Colonel William Preston Johnston, who
recently resigned professorsbip in the
Washington and Lee University on account
of i'll health, will devote the next few months
to the completion of a biography Of his
father, General Albert Sidney Johnston,
upon which he has been long engaged.
Miss Rose Hersee is engaged to Mr.. Albert
Hoowells, of the old Parepa-Rosa troupe
BROOKLYN Argus.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-30
From Danyfiic-

Editors Dispatch,-Nothins new, only for
the first time IN many years. the potato bug
has visited this section of country and de-
stroved the whole crop. They are so plen-
tful that I noticed to-day one gallon taken
from fifteen or twenty hills, aud burned,
which is the remedy to lessen them.
Wheat crop excellent. Oats short, but the
promising rains we have had in the last few
days will bring them out.
UQuulUe June 2I.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-30

Colonel W. +. CAMERON will be the assist.
ant editor of the Petersburg hder. Though
still very young man be has been several
times an editor, and has proved his capacity
for journalism by the readiness and bril-
him in harness again. lie is an ornament
TO the Virginia press.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-30

Although express from Richmond 10 Ten
uessee is asked for in communication to the
public, published in the Richmond Dispatch
of the 10Th instant, and signed by about one
hundred leading mercantile firms of the city
of Richmond. The Inconvenience of the
present arrangement are stated.-hnorUsHe
Press and Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-30

A stroke OF lightning came and struck the
tree, branching off and coming in contact
with the animal, which was instantly killed,
while the boy was terribly stunned by the
conclusion. He afterwards declared, how.
ever, that In the midst Of the strange shock
which Gme oyer him he did not hear the
report of The thunder nor see the fash Of the
lightning, but remembered seeing shower
OF leaves falling from the tree Wilmington
Star.
iTyndall explains why no one struck by
lightning ever knows the fact
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-30

COMETS AND WEATHER.-Thosc who think
the comet brings hot weather will be sur
prised TO learn that on Sunday at Pixies
Peak-a place as near the comet as Rich
moud-the thermometer marked SO degrees
Fahrenheit-only seven degrees above the
freezing point. Those who attributed the
late cold spell to the proximity Of al iceberg
will notice that Pixies Peak is i long way
of from the Sea-c0ast.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

EJ LEVY BROTHERS OFFER THE
largest and best.assortcd stock of Linen Goods In
this city.
.DCY LIES at so, go, 75c. and 81 per 6ozen;
TABLE-CLOTHS from a upto 500;
NAPKINS from 81 to 80 per dozen;
TOWELS from 81 rs TO sI5 per dozen;
TRAY NAPKINS, TURKEY RED DOYLIES,
FANCY COLORED DOYLlES;
PILLOW-CASE LINENS;
LINEN SHEETINGsS at 75c. per yard worth Il;
SHIFTING LINENS;
LINEN GOODS for boys and mems wear,at
LEVY BROTHERS.,
1917 and 1919 Slain street,
Richmond, Va.
The largest, best-assorted, and cheapest stock Of
DRESS GOODS in this city. c27
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-30

Observation-Disclosures are now busy har-
vesting their wheat. The crop is Il good
one, and no doubt the fears of those who an
ticipated famine have somewhat abated.-
Pedrlsbur9 Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-30
1OyFE1yTaONERIES.

cUMMER CANDIES.-I an daily m manu-
y fsetiring q summer article Of CLAkis -
EIINT ijASDY OF pure crushed sugar warla nttsS
befer than any made Ia tha United States ior @ n
sale purposes wareaut II 20 stand dry shS - ME
moi weather. and sei II st the same price th' nj
Canned Goods, Tobacco, Cigars, Cakes, anu
ers, all OF which Offer ut Baltimore price,.
LOUIS i. BOSSiEUS, tol asSiI' .,.,tr
je Is li12 M Main ss.-e.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-30
MARRIAGES.

Married, at the residence of the brides mother
In the city OF Richmond, on the gath Instant, BY
MAMIE c. BROWN, both Of this city. No cards.
Danville Times and Reidsville Record please
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-30

The Norfolk Landmark says that the Rev.
A. G. Barron, of Lexington, ITO be invited
to take charge Of congregation in Ports
mouth,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-30

lies wishing 70 spend tile season.
je1s-10t* PHIL. f. BROWN. Proprietor: -
BUFFALO SPRINGS, MECKLENBuRG
ID COUNTY, YA.-RECENr DISCOVERY or
AN ADDITIONAL SPRING, decidedly imprr rs.
ted with the celebrated :. Salts OF Ltthia ihe ESQ
Springs open for the reception OF Vlsilors w VIC
FIRST OF JUNE, 1874. ..,,~s..y
Iu most of the chronic forms OF disease resarGtc.
as remedial by mineral waters these Spring c"'N'
deservedly high reputation. l., a..
In general adaptation and curative power III as
eases OF women, in dyspepsia In It's proteah .or,
In chronic intermittent fevers' ana III al t,host ,
generated by maarial posons, they are ~itnoI ~
rival among the medicinal waters OF AmeEca, -,
proprietor Is aware that this Is very stronS -
The public will Judge If 1t be sustained 0! Tic
mouias submitted. .,.,,Is
Since the last Spring season seTerai 'an-a ~
springs have been discovered ~ tlils pasyi
Them according to an analysis made oy ti",
Tonry of baltimore Is decidedly impregnai.a W.
the .sSaits of Lithia, which has S,Sen se ,,ntry
brty to the Gettysburg spring Ii our w. .rs OF
and to the Ak IA Chappelle aud ticns N~"It,bIy
the continent OF Europe. anu wnlcn 70 .,sjT In
Iont rheumatism and In kidney and oisAier aiee-
| lions. w., 80, n. r-,,xarsItv OF
pannsyIyapla, SAYS: .'There Is perls4:a no ot.e;
remedy from which equal efficacy may pc Sn,,
I'm the removal Of she deposits o. tDe Irale VI -
In the joints and Harmonious ;t,,as ~ IN ;ne
dents, and In preventing the deposaSs Ia 49,
usys and urinary passages .>,, l.. IN. culs
II may be worthy OF not that sals - ny ,cund
Spring In Virginia In which tiss sais 80
otherwise than The merest trace. .,,,t~,s- &c.
Pamphlets containing analysis. sSSsI !,
| can be had On application 20 ae>SWvs rsr> JOIN
LADp Z Co, druggists, or StesSr'. "a, ,n,nn1
sTOS & Co, booksellers, Mr.tn street, m
Va, or by addressing the undersigned =. Dos
Va. FAB 24-d.Sw4ml THOMAS +. nool.I-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-30

ndT SATIN AND LACE.STR1PE MAIN
SOCK MUSLIN, il, new styles at Soc per yard
worth 50c.;
COLORED LACES, for trimmings, entirely new
Very handsome LAkG E-tuECK MUSLIN, suit
able for aprons, dressing sacqucs, and wrap
perS;
NAINsOOK and VICTORIA LAWNS In all quail
ties
TARLETAN MUSLINS In ali qualities;
SOFT-FINISH CAMBRIC, fun yard wide, at zoe.
worth o5c LEVY BROTHERS.
UNBLEACHED KNITTING-COTTON at 45c.
per pound. Jc -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-30
MINERAL WATERS.
MINERAL WATERS.
~~----.>~-~c~S~~-y =.
MINERAL WATERS.
WHITE SULPHUR, GreenoIier'
RoCkBRIDGE ALUM,
HEALING SPRINGS,
ALLEGHANY SPRINGS

CAPON sPkINGS.
ALSO,
waters from various springs. sAhAaoaA., W.T..
York, and the genuine FREDEAlchshAl4 III :.
TER WATER. All received direct fes A"s =
".e>ssss' pnpsEI,I. LADD II CO.. Druggists,
my ss Agent Virginia spring. a's'''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-30

Mt REMNANTS OF HUCKABACK
TOWELLISG, perfectly sound In every respect,
and warranted al linen, ut
Best SEWING-aACHINE OIL only 15c. per
bottle. )eZb