davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-03-20
$3.50 for $500!

We will send the Burlington Ha,ckeye, tie
great funny paper OF the West, SPACES week
", for. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SZ.VU
The lIawkeye Map OF Illinois, Iowa,
Missouri and parts Of Nebraska. Kansas
and Wisconsin. 36x2S IL ms, mounted
and vanished. 90
And the Spirit ofMe Aqe..............Sl.50
Total. $3.50
All to one address, IN Windsor County,
prepaid for one year. only $500
VIM. d. McMASTER.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-03-20

The Fall River manufacturers
have voted 10 per cent. reduction
OF wages, commanding April 1st.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-03-20

DE ON business you can engage in. 50 to
DEOl $40 per day made by any worker
of either sex, ight in their own localities
Particulars and samples worth s. free
Improve your spare time at this busness.-
Address STINsoN & Co., Portland. Maine.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-03-20

az Fancy Cards, Snowflake, Marble, etc.,
80 no two alike, with name, 10 cts. Mas
SAL Card Co., Nassau, \. \,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-03-20

on Mixed Cards. with name, 10 cts. Sampesl
OU for Set. stamp.
j. MIYRLEp & Co., Nassau, y.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-03-20
BURIAL OF LA PAGE.

CONCORD, N. H., March 16.-The
body OLA Page, the murderer, exccut-
ed yesterday, was taken from the
receiving tomb, where it was kept
last night, and buried in the Potter's
field at Blossom Hill Cemetery to day.
What final disposition will be made OF
it seems not to be determined yet
People having remains OF friends or
relatives in the tomb object to its
being kept there.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-27

The Massachusetts Republican Journals
are in quandary. Their veXation is
amusing. They fnd it hard to get settled.
They were incensed at Governor HAMPTON
for demanding Of Governor RICE the ras-
caliy KIMPToN, who stole hall million from
poor South Carolina and was fugitive from
Justice in Massachusetts. They warmly de-
Tended Governor RICE for refusing to sur
render the aforesaid rascal. They find
themselves in pickle, now that Governor
VANzANDT, OF Rhode Island, refuses to sur
render one KENSEY, a wool-merchant OF
Providence, to the demand OF the Massa-
chusetts Governor. He had, it IS alleged,
swindled some Boston merchants Of $780,.
600. The Governor and the merchants are
mad, but the Rhode Island Governor imi-
tates precisely Governor RICE in shielding
the Providence thief. The case seems al
most proyidentia, since it so admiral "
points the moral of Massachusetts, justice.
This case has been on hand for some days,
but it stands unchanged, and for the merry
Christmas season, that celebrates the procla-
nation Of peace on earth, to men Of good
will, the Governor has superb ehalice poi
soned by himself most justly commended to
his own lips. T,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-27

CoNKLlNG is mighty generous and just
man. He voted for the repeal OF the law re-
During the test-oath of certain officers, but
made speech against and voted against the
reDeal of the clause that left it discretionary
with the Federal judges to require that
oath whenever they deem it proper. So that
should any OF the more bitter and least
prudent and just oil the judges choose to
annoy the people OF the South they can do
SO by ordering the testoath. CoNKLING is
a slippery man. He does not mean to make
concessions when he may be injured by
making them. His generosity and justice
are very much like those OF the miser, who
did not care what happened, so it did not
happen to him. CoNKLING is not so outspoken
and blunt as BLAINE, but he Is not whit
better. We rather think BLAINE is the more
generous of the two. They are both in
tense partlsans, in whose estimation each is
persuaded there is no greater man than
himself, and that the best way to promote
the public good is to elect him President Of
the United States. But concession for any.
body else's sake is thing not 10 be
thought Of.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-27
NotabIe FOrperS.

A London letter in the Baltimore Sun
dated December 14th has the following
statement relative to band Of forgerS that
have recently come over to the United
State to accomplish some forgeries upon
British banks. 1t would be well to look
out for these experienced sharpers:
FoRGERIES IN AMERICA on BRITISH
BANKs.-For some time past the London po-
lice authorities have been forewarnlng the
police in America about an old and power
iully-organized gang OF London forgcrs
who departed hence for New York and San
Francisco and skilfully forged letters OF
credit on British banks after the eleventh
hour Of precaution. A good deal OF sur
prise prevails here at the police head
quarters that these forgers were per-
mitted to indulge in their pranks
without hlndrance before being success
full. In the case Of the forgerles ON a
prominent London bank by one OF the chiefs
of this gang in San Francisco, there Is no
doubt but he was known beforehand by
the police Of that city. II precautlon Is
better than cure, and conviction is only a
mart of division of the spoiIs, the sooner
:. detective" police are reformed the better
IOr OEteIJ luz OSSiuShp ~
This gang has been on old expectation from
London, and daring in society, as well as in
shelters OF credit has been one of their
chief stocks in trade. am informed that
one of their party can so skilfully forge sig
natures that it is no easy matter to detect
the false from the fair name. Then the pro-
cess Of false matchmaking paper by the
glycerine veneering is also effective in de-
ception. Hence preparatory information os
to the programmes Of such persons should
be acted on promptly by the police. learn
that Washington may be surprised before
long by an attempt of skilful forgers; hence
to Keep safes. bonds, and certain employees
properly guarded is 4 wise precaution. A
grand Geographic police system is about to
be organized or arranged, placing the great
places of the world in supervised informa-
ton as to crime and criminals. use the
word g supervised" advisedly, for it means
the looking after some police as well as some
prisoners, and perhaps making the former
like the latter in the eye OF the law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-27
rne; rect railway.

General NJ AIKER, The superinte dent.of
the street railway, is. directing the work OF
extending the track up Main street above
Eighth. 1t is intended that the road shall
go along Main street to Sidney and as much
farther as may be proper asthis tune. Main
street between Eighth and Fifth Is not 50
steep as Ninth from Main to Bread. The
change win expedite the travel by rail- Two
extra horses will take the car with facility
from Eighth to Fifth, and that point gained,
there viii be a wide Geld opened to the
horse.cars, with less turning and twisting
than by the present route. Another advan-
tage win be the greater regularity in the
movement of the cars, which VIII greatly
promote public convenience.
Now the next step is TO open the street
from Twenty. first and Main to Broad, ana
thence to Twenty-fifth ard NJ. That will
give expeditions connection between
Church Hill and Shockoe Hill, and be de-
cided advance in the matter OF promoting
rapid intercourse between the different diyi-
sions OF the city. This sort OF improve
ment not only contributes to the comfort
and convenience Of the people in their busi-
ness and their intercourse. but viii increase
the public safety also. Itisa great thing to
city for its people and its police to be able
to get about surely and rapidly. !
All know that the public convenience has
been greatly advanced by the omniouses
put upon the streets by CARRIER and others.
We have no doubt that these lines OF trans
portation will be stimulated in other dlrec-
tions by the increased facilities by street.
cars. 1t is generally the case that on IN
crease OF the speed and accommodation of
transportation increases the enterprise and
energies Of those engaged in the business OF
transporting passengers about city. Rich
mond has broken the ice very finely, and
there will be no retrograde movement in
fhis line
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-27

Canal Sensations.

81 f~S
.s M. De LEssGps, the canal kfSg, IS seeking
for more fame. He fas at runis ella ofase 9
4 scheme for piercing the Isthmus OF razor ] o.
Win 4 canal and thus opening communities
ton with the African interior. Should AL
De LEsssps set help enough TO build such
canal the English will come In as they dio
In the case OF the Suez canal and appropr,.
ate 1t to themselves. They want 10 become
better acquainted with the African interior,
and il the French Will be SO kind as to
make the way they will Se very ready 70
utilize it. The French are more inventive
and more active than their neishbors across
the channel, but those neighbors can give
them two In the game and beat them IN the
matter OF utilizing results.
II Is further stated that NJ. LEssEPs does
not NEAR, to stop at this Mount Tabor canal,
but that he means to inspect the route for
the canal across the Isthmus OF Darien, with
view to taking hand there
But the daring canal king proposes to SO
still further. lie has the boldness to SPEAK
OF coming here TO take look at the James
River canal! That is brave indeed. lie
had better hurry up, OF he will be too late.
Now, Monsieur LEssEPs is scheming to
forfeit the laurels he has acquired by his
engineering Of the Suez canal. There cam
not possibly be any resemblance between
that great work OF uniting two seas by
canal across level plain and canal from
the Mediterranean to Central Africa.
We conjecture that the distinguished en-
ciueer viii find something new when nc
makes a superficial survey Of Central Afrl-
ca. the Istbmus OF Darien, and the route
from The tide-water OF James river across the
Allegheny to the kanawha.
The iockage OF the James River and Ka-
nawha route is so great that no canal could
be thought of in competition with railway
pursuing the same route. The capacity OF
railway compared with canal is clearly es-
tablished. Whatever sort OF canal might
be built along the designated route to the
Ohio river would be rejected for its slow
transportation. The railway is the I'M
provement for the DAY. Suez canal IS q
great success, for the reason that 1t IS the
conduit for great ships, with their cargoes,
from ocean to ocean, saving to them the
thousands OF miles around the Cape OF Good
Hope. No other canal is ever likely to equal
that in its great advantages. That project
ed across the Isthinus of Darien will not.
twill be somewhat interesting TO our peo-
ple to see the veteran canal king and hear
him expatiate. But we expect no other
qualification, and when be comes he will find
{" canaI talk here the dryest business be
ever undertook! j:
NJ. LEssEPs may rest assured that no kind
OF canal he may suggest from Richmond to
the Ohio can ever render service that will
equal that Of railway along the same route
for speed and cheapness. He would be as
far out Of his reckoning up in the noun
tains OF Virginia as would be dolphin at the
White Sulphur Springs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-27
HOLIDAY GOODS,
EADQUARTERs FOR HOLIDAY
GOODS.

Ihh GREATEST VARIETY IN THE CITY.
PRESENTS FOR MEN. woMEN, Girls ,r,,
BOYS.
HuMMING; TOPS, CESTKXy inI G aI,,pHsL
MICROSCOPES, TELESCOPES, and r,ruoy,
rEN-riSs, suRrflsE-Eoxzs. and sr.pp,
JACKS; "|'f liz
P0P.GUEs. PISTOLS. GINS. p,prp c,,,
Wokh-BOHES. PHOToGRAPII-ALBt;M as ~
AUTOGRAPH-ALBUMS: ""'
GLOVE. HANDKERCHIEF-. and Cor.L,r.
TooL-Ciiksrs, TES-PlSs, rAIST-EoxES, o..
| MAGNETS, MAGNETIC TOYS. TIN r,r,
SHELL-BOXES: ''S'
CHINA aud METAL TEA-SETs. EITcu,,.
SETS. and WORK-sETS; '''''-
DRUMS, CaNDLE-HoLDERS for ,h.,...
trees, CHRISTMAS CANDLES:
CHRIST MAS-TREE HOLDERS hast ,yl,.,.
ed to hold the tree In position w,tnou, ,ny i,r
fculty; All! "l'-
CuURNS, DISTINGUISHES. Er.rrsp r.,
and RUBBER TOYS; '''''
VASES, ToILET-BoTTLES, INKSrAyDs. 49,,
CARD-RECEiVERS: ''''
DEshs, PAPER and ENVELOPES IN boyc,--oro
hundred styles TO select from: ''
GENILEMEN's and LADIES DRESSING
CASES;
PORTFOLIOS. CiGAR-CASES. NATCH.Ruyrs.
GEACE-HOOPe, BATTLEDOUR aud SiU.Trrr'
COCK;
large variety Of BOOKS for children:
DOMlNOES, TRUNKS, WALNUT FI.pvrTr.pr
and CARTS: 49,
COMES and BRUSHES In cases.
DOLLS! DOLLS: DOLLS! In all sizes, from ~
up SO; '''
CHINA MUGS, CUPS. SAUCEES, and PLATES g.,
sets. ~"
All OF the above goods will he found # calt,Ir-
Immediately at LEVY EKoTJirn. !tF
de II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-27
We still hear the cry of g fat money!"

We still hear the cry of :" fiat money" Or
irredeemable greenbacks, occasionally. 1t
is so bard to abandon habit. A small meat
butcher, OF Paris, suspended his occupation
awhile to take turn in prison, but the me-
ment he was released be leaped into the
first sheep-pen he saw, and cut few threats
to crafty an impulse. Nothing could end
that habit but his own death. So with the
fat-money lunatic. His fermentation can
onlv end with his submission TO the inevi-
table {" fat '-that which even "FIAT Nc.
MULLTN" cannot escape.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-27
The Canal.

Comes the melancholy news that the canal
is "srez" at both ends. Such intelligence
twenty years ago would have been distress
ing indeed, but now nobody cares. Still
we are reminded how necessary is the high
way that is TO succeed the canal and lift up
Virginia and Richmond from prostration
and despair. Yes, the railroad that is pro-
jected, and the railroad that must and.Will
be built, will at last restore to Virginia
commercial supremacy in her own sphere
and rapidly extend her business, enlarge
her resources, and secure permanent and
steadily multiplying wealth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-27

ELIHU BURRrTT WAsHBURsE has been
spoken Of as . proper successor to BAyARD.
TAYLOR, deceased. But he dashes the de-
aire of his friends by declaring that he
win not accept the appointment if offered
! 10 him: adding that he has been abroad
long enough. He IL right, and the country
nlsy be sssiciiased upon the good Sort,sne OF
gstling rid Of sELIHU B. as ambassador, q;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-27

A telegram states that JAMES B. EADs has
been indicted Do the United Suites grand
jury. At once the announcement ex-
cited apprehension that there was some-
thing wrong about the work or exs
penditure on the ie!ties at the South Pass
OF the Mississippi. But it seems that MIR.
EADs is indicted as director in the defunct
Bank OF Missouri, and as such he is to he
arraigned. The jetty business is all right !,
SO far as IS known.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-27

| 5s 49, DEATHS.
Died. mt his residence,in Manchester. on the 25th
Infant, JOHN "a. HATCHER, In the sixty. fifth year
The funeral viii take place To- DAY, The 9Th IN;
stant, no IL o'clock M from The Methodist Epsconai
church. h: .-es ~ ~ fstsr -
Died, on Yesterday. nj 4 O'Clock A.. b.: Miss
ELIZABETH FORBES, In the sevenfy-fourth year
Her funeral will take place THIS tFriday) M RN-
ING at II O'Clock from her Jaie residence No. 4O3
east Grace street The friends OF the family are re-
spectfuIIy invited to attend without further no
tice. -atn#Es-fsr
Died I'm this city. about midnight December goth,
WILLIAM PEACHY, in the slxty-eighth year OF
his age He lived and died Christian.
His funeral will take place OH SUNDAY at II n.
nj. from the Fourth Baptist church REV; Scott
Gwaihmey). His friends are invited 10 attend. X
Died, of diphtherla, Thursday. December 20,
1873. NORA LEE. second daughter OF ". U. ana ..
r. Eall: aged four years and six months.
Wherefore should make my moan,
Now the darling child Is deao;
She TO early rest Is gone,
She to paradise has fed.
God forbids her longer stay,
God recalled the precious loan,
God bath taken her away
From my bosom to His own.
Friends and relations of the family are rrspeci-
fully invi' ed to attend the funtrai Io-DAi w
day. 1T 306 south Laurel strccs. =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-27

SOUTHERN HISTORICAL SOCIETY PAPERS
for January, 1879, is No. which well
maintains the growing reputation OF this
invaluable monthly. =.
The splendid address OF Colonel WILL
LIAM ALLAN on "Jackson's Valley Cam
paign," delivered at the last retnion OF the
Army of Northern Virginia Association,
together with full citation OF authorities
for the statements Of the distinguished AL.
thor, will be read with deep interest by all
and received by military critics as an able,
accurate, and most valuable account Of that
great campaign.
The report OF General WILLIAM B. ITALIA
FERRo Of the battle of Averysboro'. N. c.,
is from an original MS, which has never
before been published, and is yaluabl lie adj
dition to the scant material for the history
OF HARDEE's operations against the enemy
in North Carolina.
The s: Amended" report Of General RUG
Giles Of the battle of Shiloh, and the letters
from Colonel BANKHEAD, Captain SAND1DGE,
Colonel S. S. HEARD, Captain JAMES e.
THRALL, and Colonel J. SToDDARD JOHN
sToS, are all from original MSS, and are
very important links in the official history
of that great battle, where only the death OF
ALBERT SIDNEY JOHNSTON and the coming
Of BUELL. prevented TIE utter annihilation Of
GRANTS army and an VICTORIOUS ending oil
his military career. .f i. 49,
In editorial paragraphs brief account Of
the laying OF the cornerstone OF the Lee
mausoleum in Lexington is given, and the
point made that. as the Association there
needs only $4,000 to complete the mauso,
Ieum, which is, to receive that splendid crea-
ton OF genius, VALENTINES recumbent
figure Of LEE, the money ought to be forth.
coming at once. PEI
The Papers begin the new year under
most favorable and promising auspices, but
the editor intimates that he wants old sub
scribers to renew promptly, and that heca
find room for more neao. names on his mail,
Ing book.
Mrs. s. NJ, MONTAGUE is the'agent OF the
Society for Richmond, and surely our peo-
pie ought to sustain literally this home en-.
terprise. f 4 .::s. a.ss
Pcasl I,aber, Ssargeon, By GEORGE MAC
s, DoNALD, Lii. d., author OF Z. Malcolm"
80. The Marquis sof Tossie, - 6 David Ell
s.tiginbrods "&c. Philadelphia: LlpPiScoTT
IA " =, VIZ ,,.s,., nj ~ al -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-27

Hon. E. NJ. BRAXToN is announced in our
columns this morning as a candidate for
Congress. The GoVerAor will soon order
special election. 1t is, of course, to fill the
vacancy created by Mr.. DOUGLASS death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-27

~ SIS. Z
assorime mt surpasses any previous attempt.
: Qua ssiICHILDREN,s FLEECY-LINED
GLOVES nc Is, 90, aud 25c.;
IaDiEs' 4-BUTTON FLEECY.
,NTS. LINED at 20 C.. 9. BUTTON Mt 4Oc.,
2-BUTTONat2 90 aud 25c.;
Il LADIES, FLEECY-LINED
: GAUNTLETs ut zoe:
G. ENTLE MEN'S DOG SKIN
GLOVES at 81 worth fully sl.b0:
DAY LADIES 2-BUTTON KID'GLOVES
ut As. 90. and &c.;
DS. LADIES' 3-BUTT0N. in white and
opera shades, ut 75c. This glove
was never sold for less than Sl.25.
opera, ut $1:25-ihc quality for
Day AI Hef's Inc so'" LEROY L sRR0Y SEAMLESS
KID GLOVES--ihe most superior
,NTS. and best-fttlng glove madc.in f.
l5 dozen LADIES' KID GLOVES,
= slightly spotted. at Csc. pair:
A large lot Of LADIES' and CHILL
DREN'S HOSE NJ &c.;
DAY MISSES C0LORED ENGL is II
HOSE Mt 1920, and 25c.-silk en-
" FANCY HOSE in great variety at
ID reduced rates:
MISSES SILK HOSE reduced to
S1.23 pair:
LADIES' HOSE In endless variety.
DAY and ut greatly-reduccd prices:
rs dozen SILK HANDkERCHIEFS
,NTS. al IL and 2uc.:
a large lot of SILK HANDKER-
CHIEFS. In brocaue aud iwilled
: silk. at 40, so, 60, IS, s5c., 81, and
GENTLEMEN's LINEN HAND
DAY KERCHlEFS at 1Oc.. at 1925 per
dozen reduced from $3.50:
DIS. GENTLEMEN's HEMSTITCHED at
LaafbSiiks' HEMsTITcHED at &C.. at
= zoe. reduced from 32c.. at - Tor
..-r. the finest imported:
90 dozen LADIES CUFFS at 1876.
-. LACE SETS. In real and imitation;
.NTS. COLLARS and CUFFS Of every con-
rf ffssaP B6 vss,c and NEcKwEAR of
bs syeTE ENG G'ENrLEMEN's and
CHILDREN'S KNIT WEAR of
DAY every description al greatly-reduced
DIS. FRESCM.MovE CORDED COR
rs various styles CORsETs at greatly
= reduced rates; 49,.
DOLLS. TOYS. and hundreds Of Va
rious FANCY GOODS.
M COHEN BROTHERS
,NTS. are Offering their CARPETS very
cheap to close for This season.
TWO PLY INGRAM CARPET
from &c. Il yard un:
TWO-PLY, THREE-PLY, COT
TAGE RAG CARPETS, and Ia
JAY PESTRY-all reduced:
ne Also. a large stock OF FLOOR OIL
Ds' CLOTHS, very cheap;
CLOAkS ut less than the cost OF
manufacture;
DRESS GOODS ut greatly reduced
prices;
THE LARGEST stock Of BLACK and
'A1 COLOREn SILKS in this city:
VITO LACE BED-SPREADS, aud Pill
IN - LOW-SIlAMS;
LACE TIDES;
4 large stock Of DOYLfESand NAf-
KINS:
TABLE aud PIANO-COVERS;
Az, !Great bargains in TOWELS;
JAY Also. an extremely large stock OF
nc LACE CURTAINS. de2o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-27

NOTICE.-Th ninth annual meeting OF
~ The STOCKHOLDERS OF TIE MERCHANTS
NATIONAL BANK. OF RICHMOND, VA. VII be
held at their clearinghouse in Ibis city, on tS-
DAY the l4th day Of January. 1879. at u O'Clock
NJ. j.. y. MORTON, G&,iicr;
RICHMOND. December II. 1878. dc l2&Mtd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-27

RICHMOND. VA, December 5, 1878.
NOTICE.-THE MEETING OF THE
~ STOCKHOLDERS OF THE ClltSAi'EA ~! n r
AND ohio RAILWAY COMPANY will be nclu
at the office of the company, in the city OF IGn-
mond Va on TUESDAY the 7lh OF January. lo io'
IL IL O'Clock noon. ,rrr ,,;or
de Gid y. bAfhEl i Su9HisI'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-27
LIVER AND AGGE PAD


LIVER AND IAGGE PAD
4 BsORpTION VS.. DISEASE.
HoLMAN's LIVER PAD
HOLMAN'S LIVER PAD
CURES WITHOUT MEDICINE,
CURES WITHOUT MEDICINE,
SIMPLY BY ABSORPTION.
SIMPLY BY ABSORPTION.
FOR HUMANITY SAKE, TRY THEM!
FOR HUMANITY SAKE, TRY THEM!
IT Is THE BEST
LIVER. STOMACH, SPLEEN. AND FEVER
DOCTOR IN THE WORLD!
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS BEAR TEsTl-
aIONY.
TRY ONE AND BE CONVINCED.
STOP DOSING.
The HOLMAN PAD placed over The stomach ana
liver. from which nearly al! diseases have their
origin will exert neyer ai M, hIooJ
II contains WONDERFUL PROPERTIES. con-
sistng Of healthy tonnes that are Sc III mo .c S!
tres th.t Drryade the digestive organs, witiloul
which digestion and good vitalizng fluid tb!oodl Is
II also has other properties that absorb al foreign
matter from the system, found in Inc blood, whe-
lber Medicinal Malarlous, BILIOUS &c. IL VIII 90
for Won what nothing else can. Think. 100, how
very inexpensive it is compared with most treat
ments As a family medicine, Tor eheapness. safety
con9enicnce, and effectiveness, 1t comments llSclI
to every household. ..
HOLMAN'S MEDICINAL ;ABSORPTIVE BODY
AND FOOT-PLASTERS.
.,.. AUXILLIARIES TO TIE PAD.
arc indispensable III such cases rs local Rhcuna
tsm, Neuralgia, Kidney Difficulties, Sick-llead.
ache, Acute Pains in Part of rho Body OBsTRUC'
,TIoNs IS THE SPINAL COLUMN, Partial Paralysis
Female irregularities, and Change of Life. In Flu
cial Neuralgia or TOolhachc, II applied over tht
pain. will cure In from i've 10 ten minutes.
You can depend upon it the HOLMAN LIVEf
PAD VIII do for YOU what nothing else can. ..
IN THE NAME OF HUMANITY, TRY 1T:
I. Over 100000 testimonials that the HOLMAN
PAD Is all that 1t Is claimed to be.
AIessrs. FITZMoRRIS. & FOSTER, 101s Mali
street, Richmond. Va, and corner King and narke
Streets Charleston. s. c.. agents for The Sonth.
Separate parlors for ladies, with lady attendant
Consultation flee. Send for Dr. fsirehild's Lie
lure. .t@
Regular Pad. Sc; special, So. Plaster, soc. Salt:
25c Special pads. also pasters and salt, are neccs
sary In complicated and cases OF long standing.
Pads aud Pasters seut BY mall upon rcccr
Of price,.
80 - dc 9-2tawtMy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-27

LOGOMACIIY: or. WAR OF WoEn~-a no.
and popular game. Price. 80 cents. oHr a'"'r '.
games Is very large, and lucu!cS All the U'rl,.