davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-04
RUTLAND, VERMONT.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
on and after Monday, May 81, 1877, trains
will run as follows, tsundays excepted;
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Rutland for Bellows Falls, at sos q. m.
and y m. and 4;o0p.. m. For Remington, $50
and ll;o5 q. M. and 2:lo and o;46 P; m:
chester, Bennington and New York, via Troy
| or Lebanon Springs and Chatham.
PAsSENGER1Leaves Rutland at sos a. m.
for Bellows Falls, Boston and New York.
MAIL.--Leeves st. Adams at 7:0O a. M, Burl-
ington at $3.50 q. m, Ttconderoga at 1850 a. M,
arriving at Rutland at 1l:to q. m. Leave Rut-
land IL m, for Boston, Springfield New
London and New York.
EXPRESS-Leave Rutland 1l:Oo a. m. for New
PAs SE gS PRATNEsHea Sd Burlington PHO
p. M, connecting with trains from Montreal,
and ST: Adams, arriving In Rutland at 6:io p m.
MIXED TRAIN-Leayes Rutland at 2:io pm,
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Rutland at.i:oo p. m,
for Bellows Falls and Brattleboro.
treal. st. Adams and Burlington, leaves Rut-
land 9:45 p. m. for New York via North Ben
nington and Troy.
Leaves Rutland at sos and $40 a. M, ana 9:op
REPRESENTATION New London, Spring
field, Boston, Bellows Falls, Troy and Benning-
ton. leave Rutland 9:o6 p. m, for Burlington,
st: Adams. Montreal and ogdenspurg.
Rutland 4.45 2 M. for Ticonderoga, Burling-
NIGHT EXPRESS-Leaves New York at $50
D. M, via Troy and North Bennington; Rut-
land o:O5 am, for Burlington, st. Adams, Mon
treal aud the west. Excepting Saturday nights
when 1t leaves New York at at $50 p. M, and
Rutland 1920 a. M, for Burlington, ST. Adams
Montreal and Ogdensburg.
MIXED TRAIN-Leaves Rutland at 1880 am.
for Burlington.
a. M, arriving In Rutland at $50 q. m.
Observation-Disclosures Bellows Falls at 6:45
p M, arrivingiin Rutland at 9::op. m.
Trains leave Burlington going east, for Mont
pelier, &C., at 1880 a. mr. 12:40p. m. and 1915 D. m
Trains leave Bellows Falls going north, for
White River Junction, &C., at 7:46 q. m. and
ll:45 a. M, and $40 and 11:00 p. m.
BvSleeping cars are attached to night trains
between Sc. Adams and New York.
J. W. HOBART, Gen1 Supt.
st. Adams. VT. May 10, 1877.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-04
Board of Agriculture.

The board of agriculture will hold a
meeting at South Londonderry, on Tuesday
and Wednesday, June 18th and 18th. The
following is the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-04
The Pnhlio Debt

The public debt statement for May shows
reduction of debt for the month of &c.
9S1 ,274 SO. The apparent large reduction
is partly explained by the fact that large
sums are due to the navy and for neces-
sary expenses of the other departments,
but for which there is no appropriation,
aggregatlng perhaps two millions of dollars.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-04
hO0iNhm ME
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.


TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
/. Opening address, j. L. Martin, South Lon.
donderry.
2. plea for system in farm accounts, A.
Chapman, Middlebury.
8. Grass, ] II. Mead, West Rutland.
TUESDAY EVENING.
Riches and pleasures and rural life, John.
ny Lyon, South Londonderry.
Dignity OF labor, Rev. L. W. Wheeler
South Londonderry.
6. The general principles OF fertilization
Prof. Peter Collier. Burlington.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
I. Theory and practice. A. E. Cudworth
South Londonerry.
8. Vermont: Its promises and It's demands
II, NJ. seely, Middlebury.
0. Young stock: Its care the first year
o. Paul, Pomfret.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
10. How can we make our dairying more
profitable, G.. s. Fassett, Enosburg.
II. The young farmers OF Vermont, Col. j. b
Mead, Randolph.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
12. Poetry Of farm life, Miss A. L. Stuart
Bellows Falls.
is. Insects injurious TO the farmer, Prof
q. II. Perkins, Burlington.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-04
Electric Sparks.

Gen. Logan has not been offered the
Chicago collectorship.
10 suit against the Western Union tele-
graph company for delaying message, a
verdict was rendered in favor of the plain
tiff, although the telegraph company claim
ed that the delay was caused by accident.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-04

Everyone, at times, feels the necessity
of some restorative of the vital powers, de-
pressed by mental or bodily exhaustion.
In such conditions, let every one, instead
Of flying to the alcoholic or medicinal
stimulants, which must be followed by de-
preston equal to their excitement, rein
vigorate his deranged system by the ma
tural tonic elements of the PERUVIAN SYR-
UP. Sold by all druggists.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-04

All the horses made their heats inside of
four minutes. Mr.. ]. t. Stickney's horse
never broke but once, Is an honest, fine
road horse, as were all the others tor
tough roadsters 1t would be hard for US to
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-04
Brandon Races.

Last Saturday there was a trial of speed
on GoodelPs track at Brandon by four road
horses from Shoreham. 1t was friendly
trot by four neighbors, the losing man to
pay for the dinners. Each man drove his
own horse, and there was no long scoring
or fuss about anything, and every one who
witnessed the race enjoyed 1t very much
Mr.. K N. Blssell was the poorest driver of
the lot, and paid for the dinners on that &C.
count. Messrs. II. A. Hammond, Orwell,
d. ID. Thayes and F. III. Deming Of Bran
don were the judges.
Three heats were trotted, with the fol-
lowing reanlIa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-06
CON 90, anne cnce ,. mt the VIRGINIA
! s''}f military, Institute. ,taf 3sci.
IReDorted. for the lnSpalcn.1
= ~ l5....-,.,EVyI 1I1Iv

~ i
~ LEXINGTON, VA, July 8, 1877. /.
:At II a M today the corps Of cadets, OF
the Virginia Military Institute, under COM ti
mand Of Colonel Scott Ship, marched from
the harracks TO the house OF General H
Smith. The srpeerrintepdent,z and were pre-
sented to his Excelfency Governor Kemper,
who arrived here last night, having pnex-
nectedly found himself able to come and
narticipate in the closing exercises OF Ibis
institution. They escorted the. Governor.
accompanied by, the Board Of Visitors ana nc
Faculty OF. the institution, to the mesS-hall
where large crowd had already assembled.
The, exercises were opened with. prayer
by Rev, Or. Mutually, pastor OF the. Pres6y-
terrain church at this place Colonel Ed
mund Pendeton, of, Virginia, "a graduate
of the first class ever turned out by. the IN
stitution, then introduced W. ID. Martin,
ESD, or Norfolk, who delivered pleasant
address to the, graduating class. Altef
which Mr.. T. T. Holloway, OF Illinois, was
introduced as the orator OF the second class.
He handled his subject, e Ambition" with
ability, but spoke in such low tones that
much OF his speech failed to reach q large
part OF the audience. l,g .,-s--s.,s: eli q
he. was followed by Mr.. George S. Pat
ton. of Virginia, as ,valedictorian OF the
graduating class and rarely bave / seen
this difficult position filed with more grace
of manner and appropriateness OF style
than on this occasion. ~
The diplomas were then delivered to the
graduates by, General Smith. !, There is
ALWAYS n slight tinge OF monotonyto dis
interested observer in the twentieth or thir-
tieth repetition OF the, remarks that accom-
pany the, delivery OF. diplomas. but sup
nose it is in some way, essential to their va
lidity, as it seems to be the universal prac-
tice. ,1...,. .t:,l.n; .t.a., ~@ ~ ~:E
The .Jackson-Hope medals were to have
been, delivered to the two highest gradu-
ates-Mr. STROLLER, Of Virginia, and DIR.
Davidson, OF MaryIand-but, owing to the
delay occasioned by, the sendiIg OF the
medals to England to be approved by the
donors the medals were not ready for pre-
sentatiou. The. recipients, however, were
addressed by Governor kemper, and were
heartily applauded by their comrades, show
ing how highly! these mnnificents gifts are
appreciated. .g2g.. - a. j. ~,
After Governor Kemper's address the
benediction was pronounced by Rev. DR..
Pendleton; OF the Episcopal Church, and the
corps marched to the parade-ground, where
the promotions were announced and the
graduates relieved from further duty. AT
the command (" Break ranks = loud cheers
arose, and military discipline and military
caps went: tumblins into. the air together,
and the boys dared to be boys again in the
very presence Of their commander. -,
The exercises wound up with brilliant
ball, and Lexington, bereft for; a season Of
her two institutions, is left to- the tender
mercies of hot, dullsummer: ID tag.
It'll ......' tBARBARos.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-06

am holds her position In Sthe front
r rsaa Of Virginia colleges, md s Is
n as 81 the youthful orators said, ! al'-
us 10 Americans atslarge that as Eng
land gives q proud and hearty support TO
oxford and Cambridge as .raonuments OF
its ancient greatness, SO let Americans,
North. East, South, and West, join in up.
holding the two aoary and tlme-honored
inatitutions of .learaing-HarYards md VIII
liam and Mary. May the clouds Of adyer-
sity which overhaHg the latter be soon
changed into the bright sunshine which
surrounds the former. Let Virginians send
their children to halls rendered classic from
their associations with the. most disttn-
gufshed OF Americans: Shame be it upon ,
they have So, far departed from the tradi.
tionns which every Vfrginian delights IN tnat
a single whisper OF the adyersityI OF the the
college has gone abroad. ,,.,,,t .,;t.,.,lt a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-06
The Meeting in ,Powhatan County.

~ - 49,. - = =.
STUBBORN .FAcTs-RoWHATAS' NOT FOX MA
#: ':s' 2,Hf HONE. '-'.'.
To the Editors of the Dispatch :",";
- PowHATAS. COURTHOUSE; July 2, 1871
It appearing from o letter date / ut this
place July Sd, published in the Richmond
Whig Of to-day, and. signed "a Confede-
rate Soldier" that General Malone is the
choice OF this county for our next Coy
ernor. T cannot forbear writing this letter
to correct this most:pdtpd6le 6tunder and
the false impression that it might produce,
and to set things right before the, public:
The letter above referred to, purporting to
give an account Of che meeting held here
on court-day for the purpose of sending
Delegates to the Convention to be held
in Richmond on the 9Th Of August next,
states that ".the meeting then adjourned to
the SQUARE: and a'vote taken by actual diUi-
sion between Nlahone and all others, and
the result was-For Malone, .70;' for att
others, Is y; when the real facts were these /:
A vote was taken in the meeting, an the
courthouse, between those for Malone and
those opposed to Malone, and Major Wills
j. Dance, in the chair, appointed Captain
William E. Royal and Colonel William s.
Archer to take the COUNT, ana tneSe gentie-
men reported tte and the vote was taken en-
the second time, and the same counters
made the same report; Inns Is tne PAIN
unvarnlshe9 tale, ana aon,t loon very ooer-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-06
sPECrAi. NOTICES.

y
lRrRICH BLACK BROCADED, STRI-
PED and PLAID GRENADINES Mt prime
New York cost:
lEYkRD-wIDE KNIgKERBeeKER CAMBEICs at
He, cost Ike;
YARD-wIDE WASHINGTON CREToNs n. exc.
cost 49,; -
4wxsHsPopLINsa at exc. worth f2Hzc..:: ' 's.''.-
Lawns at 10, 12,4, and 16e.; ~
lCoLoRED EMBRoIDEREpi GRENADINES al
/ iOc. worth 25c.;
BACKGROUND COLoRED FIGURED GREN.
:. .ADFNEs at 15c. worth. Soc; tts.sl-
suE-AND-wooL PoPLINs at 35c. worth coo.
JAPANESE SILKS at,25, 80, 40, and SOC. pei
yard-just about one half Of the original cost; ).
WHITE FRENCH PIQUE at csc. per yard--cos
| Soc. to import;
WHITE CHECKED MUSLIN at lsc. per yard
worth Soc;
LACE-sTRIPED VICTORIA LAWNS at 121sc
worth 25c.; Z :-t.3 sg.E 51rt ,.gG
VICTORIA LAWNS at 12.s Icy, 20, and Csc
- worth 1s, 25, 80, and 40c.; ~ y"
1914 LINEN sHEETINGs 1T 81 per yard. would
!, be cheap at s1.25; 80. t.....s.i.r
RED-CHECK MATING at Csc. worth $780,; "a
WHITE MATING at zoe. worth Csc; 80 IL 20,
COTTAGE-CARPET at esc. per yard worth Csc.
PURE BLACK MOHATR as bright as a SILK at SOC
per yard worth 75c. ii'~ A.,.'E
| NOTTINGHAM LACES' for CURTAINS at IS
l6H, 20, 25, 30c.. and up to 81 per yard. These
/ goods are thirty per cent. below regular prices
HAMBURGER EDGINGs and INsERTINGS from
| 5c.to $3.50 per yard. We have now in stOr'
$4,000 yards from which you can select the
! ~ cheapest you ever saw: - -. -
The only complete stock of LADIES' READY.
MADE DRESSES In this city;
| We have one thousand more PhRASOLS aud UNI
BRELLAS on hand than we should have at thi:
time Of the year, SO we will sacrifice them to re-
/ ducc stock :.-~----,e.'-,--. .~..-'--s-r".
C0LORED TRISlM1NG-LACEs ut SC. per yart
! worth 25c.;
EMBROIDERED LINEN TRIMMING at sc. pc,
yard wor,h 2oc.:
Genuine KID GLovEs-smal! sizes-at soc. pair
| usually sold at So; |..' +.
LINEN NAPKINS-piain white and with red Dor.
| dcrs-at soc. per dozen worth 75c.;
Genuine TURKEY-RED- DOILIEs st 75c. per
| UOzcH NOTtu
Extra large-size NAPKINS at $3.50 per dozen
worth SIS; ,-s; .--.. ,= (
SASI-RJBBONS-Having too many on hand, we
I !! intend sauchtering one hundred pieces;
RUFFLEs at 90, 25, 80, 35c., and UP to 81 pei
| decent - ".-'l.... r.. o. -.'.' |
/ CREPE LISSE and other styles Of RUFFLES IL
great variety;
We have marked down our stock Of FANS, ant
have fixed prices low enough to satisfy the closes
| " buyers;
JAPANESE FANS as low as &c. apiece;
! Extraordinary bargains in HANDKERCH1EFS for
men, women, and children;
! LINEN DRILLING at 124, ! CO. 20. and 25c.-a
% per cent. below regular. prices; .....
| We have marked down The prices Of fifty thousand
| dollars worth Of goods which we intend closing
out before receiving our fall stock
iy3 LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-06
ORKNEY SPNGS,
SHENANDOAH COUNTY. Va.

This delightful summer resort si,ual.r! At an r,ey,-
tion of about 1000 feet above the .yci of the 80,
among The mountaiuywhch form the western ho,,n
Diary OF the celebrated and beautiful Valley II The
Shenandoah, offers alike 10 iny,h!S and Ul,,.rrr
seekers a rare combination OF attractions
The MINERAL STRINGS. which include the ~,
tlnct varieties Of sulphur. Healing IAllybcae, AMI
Compound Chaybelc. have been employed with
most tgHai success IN many chronic dI,pa~.S for
the relief of which medical Skill had proved una.
vailing.
The famous spring callei the BEtE-wALLoW
Is COMPOUND cHhLYnEATE WATER - rar. sui
esimablc remedial virtues. IL contains much
larger proportion of IRON Than any other spring In
the Valley Of Virginia which las yet been analyI
and as genial Alternative and tonic has Il, siuIplc
truth NO EQUALamonS the mineral water. Of til,
country.
Indyspcp.ia liver diseases. ncuralsii. chronic m.
emea. sCr0f.a cutancos diseases. nsryOus debility
nlaladies peculiar tO females, diseases of the ur-
nary and sexual organ land In general IN all matf!
HOOD or DEBILITY or TItE NERVOUS system.
the waters Of Orkney will be fourd thoroughly aud
rapidly curative.
The scenery IS wild and picturesque. the climate
delightful. and the amospher" dry. pure, ani nv'g
or.l'ing. Hotel accommodations STRICTLY FlgSl-
CLASS. The grounds ai'. extensive. level aud we..
shaded by beautiful trees.
a ballroom. bowling ALLEYS. IL liarr saloon, AMI
Il good livery will furnish mean, of pleasant rccrca.
ton and amusement.
Hot, warm, aud cold baths. Nail, daily Tclc-
graph ard pOst-oilices in The hotel.
$50 SSafo per aAy' sN''' p'' "SS"' 10 '' '-'
Route BY railroad to Mount .Inck-on thence By
stage coach twelve miles over An cNcelent road L"
the springs. -
Round-trip tickets at ccicr of Chesapeake anil
Ohio railroad.
Pamphlets 1T PURCELL, tIhDD go. - nr ihaiI"i
to any address.
HOTEL NOW OPEN
J. ". II. MOORE, President.
SAMUEL. GDODE, i'o'c! Manager
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-06
The Carpet-Bagger.

-Ex-Goyernor caAaBEskLA1N, OF South
Carolina-no. not of South Carolina, but Of
Massachusetts was the proper person to
play second fiddle to BLAINE on the .4th OF
July. A carpet-bagger onfessed-for he
lett South Carolina as soon as he was disposs
ssssed Of his ofice-he II the very. man to
stand up before decent people and pirate
about principle! His attacks upon Mr.
HAYES cannot damage the. President in the
least degree. The bone and sinew Of the
landslide men who reside at home and
have homes at which to reside-will treat
with contempt the utterances Of a mere adj
yenturer or carpet-bagger such as CHAM
BERLAIR's own course has proved him TO
be. Think OF q real Governor Of South
Carolina leaving the Stste3as soon as he:ieit
the gnbernatorial mansion. gine Gov
ernos KEApER. deserving Virginia and taking
up his abode In New York I'm two months
after quitting his high Office. Bah Such
cattle as CaAMpERIAIa deserve only con:
tempt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-06
THE NEW RULE.
~ The Virgintn Offices
MosBY NO LONGER THE DISPENSER OF THE!


J. " lBy telegraph to. the Tribune.l ~. :.
iWAsH1NdToN, July 3.-The following mar
rative,< which comes from the Internal Rev
enue Bureau, shows that Colonel Mosby no
longer dispenses the Federal patronage in
Virginia as he did nnder the Grant admin
istration. Not long ago the President and
Secretary OF the Treasury determined TO
appoint Mr.. Russell collector Of Internal
revenue at Richmond. Shortly after the
decision was announced Colonel Mosby
demanded OF Russell that he should
be allowed to name the three tobac-
co inspectors at Richmond, who were the
appointees Of the collector. Mr. Russell
refused, and Mosby told him in plain terms
that ii he did not assent to his proposition
he could not have the collectorship. I'm,
mediately afterwards charges were filed in
the Treasury accusing Mr.. Russell Of COM
p1icity in the defalcation OF Burgess, the
former collector, whose DEPUTY he was.
Mr.. RusselPs commission was held back for
several days on account. of these charges,
but the facts being brought to the notice. OF
the President, together with evidence salts
flying him OF Mr.. Russell's inn ocence Of
the charges, he yesterday ordered the COM
missionSto be issued at once. w., 49,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-06
DEATHS.

Died. July 5, 1877, at O'Clock y. NJ, of chronic
diarrlpa, HELEN A.,iDfant daughter or Alonzo d.
and Ada NJ Brown; aged dye mouths.
The Saviour kindly calls ,... 49,. III.
-; Our children to Els breast:
% He folds them in HIS gracious arms ~. :
Himself. declares them blest. gT! i'."y'
With joyw briug them, Lord, /, .,.-.....,..
- Qey0ting them to Thee:
Impl0ring that as we'are Thine, - - = = e.
r.a. Thine may our offspring be- ! -.
The funeral will take place FRIDAY, duly 9th, Mt
G O'Clock p. d., from her parents residence, No.
329 south Cherry street. The friends and acIuaint-
ances are respectfully invited to attend. ~: ~ .
Died, july 9Th. WILLIE E.. Infant son of T. g..
and MolIe 4, Francis; one year and twenty days
old. -. ,o--, ,y,.t ,rirt
Freed-from pain forever moIe;} : -
lie hath found the bliss that rcigneth
-, :. On the bright celestial Shore; ..s. ,.
The funeral Will take place from the residence Of
his parents, Pickett street, at44 O'Clock THIS
EVENING" The friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend. nj ~ g2@IR "2>ta"'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-06

Gg-, COHEN BROTHERS, HAVE JUST
completed the purchase OF over eleven hun dred
dollars worth HADIBUGH EDGINGS and IN
SETTINGS, some few of which are slightly DAM
aged by the bursting Of water-pipc. They WEI
commence MONDAY the I'd to sell them at halt
value. .~>'-A -, je 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-06

It seems that the popular su description to
the uew Joan mot to make the failure tint
]. WIS, pred tcted it. ALREADY the known
! SUBSCRIPTIONS IN this country amount to-
KelEe days Yet before the IlghtS ia rub
scribe Wli sseass Boston Adgsrtiser.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-06
M THE GREAT CLOSING-OU1
~ SALE STILL GOING ON AT
!. ! n g WILLIAM THALHIMER'S,

81! * ,2a Sol BROAD STREET, =t'Et,.s 800
where the greatest bargains can be had. Call enc
sec me- as have determined to close out my ent ire
stock OF SUMMER GOODS. ! VIII offer my entlre
stock or DRESS GOODS at cost. which embraces 2
large line OfrPLAID, STRIPED, SOLIO.i ana
FIGuRED POPLINS- Don't fall 10 give me call
for n cheap and good dres<.
A large lot REMNANT LAWNS at &c. worth
= iSSc-this Is the Cheapest bargain OF the season;
90 nieccs best PACIFIC LAWNS, In pretty Ptr-
ptea, Blue, Brown, and Black Figures, at 1I,sc.
ni sal'I LILAC ia. oRGANDIE Lawn fast color
BLACK &c GRENADINES RE- all Styles a. extra low
RI. pGK lLPACAs ut zoe, 25c., Soc, 35c., 4Oc.
Give me a call In Aipacas. 3,.stEs.t -
WHITE GO0DSof all kinds full line. at extra
Fine ' VICTORIA LAWNS at l2ssc 1Sc., and 2oc
1.-The eheapestin the city. g.: .E}lLs
TOWELS, NAPKINS. TARLE-LINENS. QUILTS.
Z CURTAINS, LACES, GAUZE and III ERiNO
UNDERSHfRTS at extra low prices ;ssg =: =
CASSISfERES and LINENS at very low prices to
close ont for tie seaSon-giye me q call In them
PARASOLS, q lSrge stock on hand which viii be
i sold cheap-a bargain in PaSasoIs 81 49,
KID GLOVES "a new Line light and dark shades at
coR sssa Ga shs EpeISes, RIBBONS, and
4 4 eCARFS very cheap CaT at aEsi 70 .sitss
+ ..f..rtc,,ts I'D WILLIAM THALHlMERls,.
! 1e 20 - COL Broad street,
-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-06
~ FRESH NATURAL IS,
8 fsg-., II, 4AxyNrP wATEps i

~ FRESH NATURAL Isl 4ss /,
S.FiEF "a MINERAL WATERS le I'll:
a4poLLlNARfs WATER-RHENIsH;l ~, 81
BUFFALO LITHIAwATER mt $3.50 case;
HUNYADI JANoS BITTER WATER, Kan
li1g garfan; 9ittEf &! 3.
y PULLNA BITTER WATER, Bohemian &. t.as
ERErDRIGHsHALL BITTER WATER; (.
ID CARLSBAD MATER tsprudel spring); n
sVICIIY WATER 81 So. ~ 4.4sa. + e
/ Il Settlers WATER, Nassau; $40 -ss d
CONGRESS ,spRiSG MATER, Saratoga 3
HATHGRN, SPRING MATER, Saratoga; .,sts
8; e ROSKBRfDGE ALUM WATER, s,sSsss. Il,
ALLEGHANY WATER, &c, &C.,
by the bottie or tginaI packages on thc best
tersnssat. MEADE q BAKEn . Drusstoscs
nv As.Yy ~ Al 8 Matnstreet9n