davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-11-22

DUT remember that you can buy the
ID best quality of Groceries at the low
est prices, at
an26 John WHITING s.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-11-22
Notice

MRS. S. UCK s JNo. W. COwGILL
w shaving rcplenishel their stock of
Drugs, respectfully inftrm their friends
and patrons that they will continue the
business under the style. of the old firm
of Buck s. Cowgirl, aud solicit continu-
ance of their patronage. Nov. l5.-2t.
HHILDREN'S SHOES AT AMBERG'S
u from % cents to 81 %.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-11-22
Orustc Class

WE announce with pleasure, that Miss
w Belle Fortune, will resume her Mu-
sic class the LIST Monday in January
Terms as heretofore. I'd
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-11-22
Vote AZ Won PLEASE.

TOTo AMBERGs if you want to save
" your money. n22-lw
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-11-22

TIME firm of Gardner g. White. Click
man FIGURING Mills, )" is dissolved by
mutual consent-W. II Gardner retiring
from the firm; having sold his entire in
terest to Mr.. S. n. White--who assumes
all the liabilities OF the old firm, and is
AM horized TO collect the assets. The dis
solution dates from May LIST. 1873.
W. n. GARDNER,
June IA, 1871 S. n. WHITE.
Referring to the above announcement.
beg to return my grateful thanks to my
old friends, and customers, who have for a
long time given me their patronage in
the mill business-and TO cordially COM
mend my former partner, Mr.. White. as n
gentleman, worthy their continued ia
vors. / bespeak for Hickman mills, the
support of the public.
June IA, 1878. w. IL. GARDN Err.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-11-22
NOTICE

A LII parties indebted to me, will please
N Gallon Jas. A. Warner, or W. I.
Frenz, and settle the same. aud Oblige,
ie7-tfl JOSEPH STEAGALA.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-11-22
Hook Ont!

ToR CURRENTS. CANNED SALMON,
4 Oranges, Cocoanuts, end Fancy Gro
ceries, generally, go TO .
R. NJ. METHENY'S.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-11-22
Nov. 10th. 1873.

Council met. Mayor Tyler in the chair.
Observation-Disclosures routweine, SOhm,
Ramage, Cowgirl and Hertweck, present.
Street committee ordered to ascertain
what amount of lumber ia necessary TO
repair the plank side walks leading to
East and West Hickman and contract for
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-11-22
auARpIANs cHosEN.

Chas. Ballzer, guardian of Geo. Baltzer.
John Whiting, guardian of Geo Mangel.
John Whiting, guardian of josephine
Clara and Frank Miller.
Otto Hertweck, guardian Of Herman
Samse and Vim. Samse.
H. G. Amberg, guardian of Mollie 81
mones.
chas. BaltIer. guardian Of Ida scharfs
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-11-22

George Helm and Annie Helm qualified
as executors of will of H. c. Catiett.
Jesse b. Douglass executor Of Marths
J. Douglass
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-11-22
Let Us Have Peace.

CtRANBERRIES AND GARBAGE at
Am DEBOW & cos
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-11-22

no not smoke the Trump, but get the
~ Continental, the best in the city for
the mOney-at HOLCOMBE'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-16
DANVILLE.
correspondence CT the Richmond Dispa'ch.l
SrnrrMnrp Ii 1873

fCo--cspondcncc OF the Richmond Dspach.I
SEPTEMBER Il, 1878.
LARGE portion OF the Staunton-rlvcf
bridge. on The Midland road, was carried
away Yesterday morning soon after the
train Tor Danvilc passed over, ana the va
ter was 50 high that no transfer couia DC
made afterwards. This bridge was only
make>hift put up after the series OF frcshets
from which the Midland road suffered last
fail and winter. and was to be useo only
,jil an iron bridge on stone pillars could be
erected, which work. by the way, has been
nearly completed. 1t is understood that
transfers will be made with as little delay
rs possible. and with perfect safety after the
water subsidies.
The report from the tobacco market Is
that "rcccipt; are light, and market very
duh except for line wrappers, which are
scarce and in demand" Quotations: Com
mon bright li@s, = 10 Sc; good bright, IS
TO SIS: fancy smokers, SD 10 SIS; common
rcd leaf. S3.51 to So; good, S. to IS: COM
mon bright leaf, IS to SO; good bright,
S12 to $l5; tine wrappers, $50 to $40; en-
ira, S45 to $50. Very common new Jugs
are quoted at 81 TO Sl.30.
Rev. Solomon Cosby, Il colorcd minister
OF the Bapts. church, who was recently Or
Gaincd proposes 10 enter upon the mission
airy service III Africa, and expects to leave
Danville about the 10th instant and the
United States about the 1St OF October.
Captain W. NJ. Trcdwav, Jr.. OF Chatham.
formerly captain OF Company |, OF the Fifty
third Virginia regiment, is publishing 4 roll
of the company, with the date OF enlistment
and discharge affixed to each name, and
with this and other incidents in the life OF
the company lie proposes to have shaft
erected at Chatham, on which shall be en-
rravcd the roll OF the company.
1t is reported that Hugh Wilson, colored
man. shot and killed Dennis Nunnally, i
coorcd man. last Sunday, on the premises
OF Mr.. James NJ. Hodges. OF Caswell county,
Y. c. There had been, it is said, an old
grudgc between them, but woman seems
TO have been the immediate cause OF the
trouble ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-16
HARRISONBURG.
ABDuCTiNG a BRIDE on THE EVENING OF HER
MARRIAGE.

ABDUCTlNG a BRIDE on THE EVENING OF HER
MARRIAGE.
ICoircsnunlencc Of The Richmond Dlspatch.l
SEPTEMBER IS, 1878.
We had Singular and most unnatura!
case 10 occur near here on "Wednesday
night last, being nothing more nor less than
the violent abduction OF bride from the
residence of her husband on the evening or
her marriage by her own father. The case,
briefly stated, is about this: Mr.. Edward
Shaver, 4 highIy-respcctable gentleman, was
young widowcr, and had courted his
cousin, Miss Dora Shaver, daughter OF Mr..
George w. Shaver, and on "Wednesday iasf,
having procured the necessary papers from
the clerks Office here (Aliss Dora being OF
age, having seen twenty-four Summers),
the parties waited upon clergyman and
were made one. This step was taken by
the young people, who did not dream OF
the storm that was gathering under the
brides parental roof. The welded ones
were sat home,'' Mr.. Shaver having
carried her to his residence and intro
duccd her to the relatives of his first wife.
Their establishment and distress may be ina
ened when, about 8 or 10 O'Clock at night,
the door was suddenly opened violently,
and In strobe al angry father with heaVy
rock in bis hand, which he quickly hurlea
1t the hcaQ OF MS new SOn-lu-l". AquiCh
dodge saved the skull OF the astonished
bridegroom from fracture, but the ponder
Gus fist OF the iratc father-in-law came down
upon the side Of his head. and he retired
actively from the room. In possession OF
the field, the old man. who is tall, Vlgor-
Gus, muscular person, gathered UP the
bride in his herculean arms and bore her
screaming TO his horse, which he mounted
without moestation, and made his way to
his own house, about four miles distant,
where the bride remained until her hus-
band regained possession OF her by process
OF law. This result was reached only III
the afternoon OF Thursday, the law having
in the mean time laid its hand upon the abb
ductor OF another mans wife.
There was 4 sort Of reimbursement Of the
difficulty between the parties, but the elder
Shaver waived an examination and was sent
on for indictment by the grand jury. The
parties are all most respectfully connected;
and George w. Shaver, the party SO Sc
riously involved, is man OF considerable
wealth. The case has excited Sood deal
Of feeling in the community.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-16
t,HEsrERFIELD COUNTY.
CLovER HILL. Sepembcrll2, 1871

# CLOVER HILL. Sept emberi2 1873.
I Editors DispaLch !. Avery destructive ey-
clone passed near this place about ! o'clock
to-day. The direction OF IT was from the
southeast, and its Width about one hundred
yards. Mr. George Smith, who lived in
the track OF the cyclone, lost every build
ing on his place. &c and his family mar
rowly escaped with their lives. The house
the family occupied was q story-and-a'h ast
lighthouse. The upper portion OF the house
was lifted BY the wind and carried twenty
feet from the body Of the house, and the
body OF the house Ievelled to the ground.
Mr.. Smith, his wife, and two children were
In the house at the time. he Is badly IN
iured; his wife and oldest daughter are
also injured. The youngest daughter
escaped without scratch. After looking
a, the wreck of the house it is miracle
they were notall killed. =
Mr.. Crump lost three tobacco barns. 1
have heard OF several other barns being
blown down in the track OF the storm.
Large trees were torn up by the roots ana
twisted off. The roads in the track OF the
storm are blocked up with fallen trees.
FRIEND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-16
Tic yyhenf nn,s Corr iCrOps.

u WASHINGTON, September 4.-- Returns TO
the Department Of Agriculture indicate q,
average OF ss7 in tiie coridition OF the
wheat crop against 9s in September,
1877. The reduction Is mostly due to
disasters to the spring crop II, the North
west. The breadth sown in 1878 is about
one sixth greater than in 1877. This will
more than compensate the loss from the de-
cline In condition, aud will probably bring
up the yield to the popular estimate OF
400,000,O00 bushels. =
The average condition OF the corn crop is
90 against 94 in August, and slightly above
the condition in September, 1877. The
crop has held its own in the northern por-
lions OF the Atlantic slope and on the Pacific
coast; slightly improved in the States north
OF Ohio; fell OFT 2 per cent: In the States
west of the Mississippi. The southern
States, as a whole, fell off about per cent.
OF 921 counties reporting, 252 have full
average. 27S above, and 391 below.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-16
rIAA NJ
RICHMOND, STOCK EXCHANGE.
SATURDAY, September IA, 1873.

American Gold.--1O01 bid, 10O8 asked.
State Securlttes.--Virctna c0nsois, 81 bid; VIZ
ginin consols. new, bid; Virginia deferred. bid
Virginia tax-recei rabie coupons. 80 bid, 81 atked
Ctty Observation-Disclosures city Sss }. and d.,
LICK bid. III, asked; Richmond city SIS, J. and
a., 90 bid, 81 asked; Petersburg city s'ss 107
los asked: Manchester SIS, NJ. aud NJ. 90 asked.
Railroad BoHds.-Chesapenke and Ohio Railroad
6's, gold, H. and NJ, % bid; Virginia Central Rail-
road first mortgage 6's, j. and J 80 bid; Virginia
Central Railroad third mortgage 6's j. and j., SO
bid Virginia Central Railroad fourth mortRaee s's.
Railroad non.morteage SIS, j.. and j., 96H
bid, 100 asked; Richmond and Petersburg Rail-
road first mortgage S's, A. aud O., 102 bid: Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad mort
gage S's, j.. and d., 100 bid; Richmond, Freder-
icksburg and Potomac Railroad mortgage rs, j.
and j., 81 bid: Orange and Alexandria Railroad
third mortgage as, NJ. and n; 40 asked; Richmond
~ bid; Piedmont Railroad first mortgage SIS, 4.
and o., 80 bid; Richmond. York River and Chesa-
peake Railroad first mortgage SIS, j. and j., Tx
bid.
Raiiroad stocks.-Chcsapeake and Ohio Rail-
road, 100 par, bid; Richmond and Petersh-
ricksburg and Potomac Railroad common, 100 par;
65 asked: Richmond ind Danvil!e Railroad, 100
par. bid.
Bank Stocks-First National. 100 par. 1l2 bid !:
National Bank Of Virginia, 100 par, 81 asked:
state Bank OF Virginia. 100 par, ~ bid; Citizens
Bank, 20 par, 22x asked.
insMrdnce Companies.-Tirailia Fire and Ma
bid; Virginia Home, 100 par, 100 asked; Mcr-
chants and Mechanics. 100 par, SIS asked; City,
100 par. 60 bid, 81 asslc; Granite, 100 par, 7G4
asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-16
ALLEGHANY COUNTY.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l

Correspondence OF the Richmond Disp2tch.i
CONVICTION, VA, September IL, 1878:
How highly favored as to health is this
section of Virginia. The watering places
have been well patronized, and many per-
sons from the eastern part OF the State have
been boarders in the families who live near
railroad stations. How sad the calamity
that has beialen our southwestern neigh
bors. How long vii! the plague continue
Till frost. Shall! we pray for frost? Early
frost would destroy the corn OF our farmers
almost as efectually as the great flood did
last November. Besides, we have to-day
the greatest flood in Jackson river that has
visited us for many years, excepting that OF
last November; and there win be great
loss of fencing and crops. How conflicting
the interests of humanity! Still, we will
not neglect our brethren in the fever
stricken section. Coyington sends to-day,
through committee appointed last SUNDAY
night at tue Baptist church. a contribution
OF $50. We hoped to appeal to the people
OF the county next Monday (court-day), ana
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-16
SATURDAY, nights IlLDGRAMSI
10 THE DISPATCH FROM ALL
QUARTERS OF THE GLOBE.

THE YELLOW sCoURGF IN THE SOUTH;
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN DEATHS
AT MEMPHIS SATURDAY.; DISTRESSING
REPORTS FROM OTHER INFECTED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OFF TIE
CAPEs OF DELAwARE-C o NDITIoN
OF TIE CEREAL. CROP IN THE
UNITED TEs-clRCULATIoN OF
STANDARD COIE-DEsTRuCTIoN OF A
LARGE ILLICIT DIsTILLERY IN TENNEs-
SEE CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS
VIRGINIA MEDALLIsTs AT THE PARIS EX-
PosITIoN-THE REBELLIOUs CRETANs
OPPOSE REFORMS OTHER FOREIGN
NEWS, &C., &C. .1 4. at'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-16
Terrible cyclone I'm Powhntan County.

BALLSyILLE, VA, september Id, 1910.
Editors Dispatch: Yesterday evenln?
about 3 o'clock we were visited by one OF
the severest winds that this section OF coun-
try has ever felt. 1t passed about three
quarters OF q mile above here through the
place owned by Mr.. John Coleman. 1t
missed his dweiling-house about fifty steps,
but completely destroyed a fine tobacco.
barn for him. The barn had two buggles
in it-one OF which was broken. 1t was
partly filed with tobacco, which was nearly
all destroyed.
Mr.. Coleman's two sons, son-ln-law,
and hired hand, at the time were at work
in the barn firing tobacco, but the house
was taken up over them and they were not
hurt in the least.
Parts OF The timber were carried several
hundred yards, aud the roof, although a
large one, is reported to have been carried
off entirely, and hasn't been found. Some
tobacco was found ut least mile from the
barn, where it had been blown from. Inc
wind extended about seventy-fve yards IN
width, and tore down fences, orchards, &C.,
as they came in its way. Mr. Co'eman's loss
is estimated at no less than $500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-16

pETERsBURG.

>-x>p or THE cANvAss--REy, DIR. pLUs
Mvr.-nI,SEss FROM THE BITE OF A SPIDER
,.rrrow.FEvER IBuTIoSs--RKsENuE
nrcr,pTs-AsSpoRTs OF TOBACCO, &C.
,,,or.esnondence Of the Richmond Dispa,ch.l
SEPTEMBER IL, 1878.
conta;n Hinton, our Conservative nomi-
fn,. yoncress, will formally open the
n.mns;yn In Mcck.cnburg county on Mon
sar On Thursday night OF next week he
",;i, address the people OF Petersburg at the
scadenv of Music, and thereafter will
.,e,k in different portions OF the district
mil the close OF the canvass.
Rev. DR.. William S. Plumer, who was
,,,ny wears ago pastor OF the Tabb-Streee
presbvtcrian church in this city, viii
,,rcach from that pulpit tomorrow. Only
Tho oldest members OF the congregation sat
under the ministry OF Or. Plumer, and they
are comparatively few.
on c,n,ain William II. Parham was bitten
nm the foot by spider few nights ago,
and suffered greatly from the effects OF the
, ,l He was confined to his bed for
f,ur DAYS unable TO move about. and IS still
not able to walk except with the aid OF
crutchcs.
The Citizens Bank at Bellcfontc, on the
son,hsiFe railroad. forwarded to-day TO this
city the sum OF ISL, to be sent 10 the yel.
low.,cycr sufferers. An additional sum OF
s34 has been contributed-mostly anony-
mouslv-to the same fund this week through
our street lcttcr-hoSes. The postmaster
nronosed that all sums contributed for this
purpose might be sent through the letter.
boxes free OF postage. 1t Is hoped to send
q liberal donation to the Holly Springs sur
fcrers next week.
4 negro thief who was sent 10 Jail DAY
or two ago for stealing hogs was found 10
have concealed in his boots number OF
stolen silver spoons and forks.
The AppomattoX river has been but
slightly affected by the heavy rains OF
Thursday. and no food is apprehended.
The receipts Of internal revenue IN TINS
distric, for the week ending day amounted
TO $25.47S.GS.
The amount OF manufactured tobacco eX-
ported from the city during the week was
232.5S0 pounds.
During the week ending to-day G3 bales
O; cotton and 115 hogshcads OF tobacco
were received in the city ria the Peters
burg railroad. Among the receipts OF cot
ton Yesterday was the first bale OF the sea-
son ROBIN ADA1R.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-16
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE
RICHMOND, September IA. 1878.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY. !;
WHEAT THite, 120 bushels. Rel. 1854 BUSH
els.
CORN White, 2.552 bushels.
OATS.-2l2 bushels.
ShLh> REPORTED ~ SECRETARY.
WHEAT White, SO bushels common al 90c.
90 bushels good 1T Sl.05-.o;al, 20 bushels
Red, bushels so FultZ 1t 95c.: 20 bushels Fuz
Sl.O2: GS bushels good Lancaster ut Sl.O5; 20
bushels common Fult2 ut 95c.: So bushels very
good FuliZ at SlU5: 200 bushels good Lancaster at
SLOT; 454 bushels Fuz on private terms AZ
bushels very good LANCASTER at $lO6: Sc bushels
prime FuitZ At Sl.UG: 304 bushels very good Fuz
on private terms: sc bushels good Fultz at 81:
$50 bushels mixed on private terms: 81 bushels
common FutZ at 95c.: 80 bushels Fu.tz at 9Uc.:
10 bushels at .02: AZ bushels very good Fultz az
Sl.05 so bushels prime Lancantcr 1T Sl.07; so
bushels prime Lancaster at SLOT: 40 bushels
prime Lancaster ut Sl.U7: IS bushels mixed at
81: &c bushels ut FultZ 93c.: 80 bushels FuZ ut
csc: 100 bushels prime Lancaster ut II .OS; 80
bushels very good mixed ut 81 .05: so bushels fair
FuiZ at 97c.: 9S bushels common FultZ ut y0c.:
so bushels fair Euilz ut 06c.; 30 bushels very good
mixed at 81 .05: 1G2 bushels good FultZ 1T 81 O3;
10 bushels good Fultz ut 81 ; Is bushels common
FutS ut S5c.: 20 bushels mixed AZ 81 20 bushels
prime FuZ 1T Sl.05: ~ bushels common FuZ AT
Csc: 20 bushels good Fultz 1T &C.: 2l0 bushels
good Fui!Z IL 81 l2S bushels very good IL slD3:
10 bushes good Lancaster at Sl.OJ-,ota, 1872
bushels.
CoRN.-Thite 1000 bushels OH private terms:
i04 bushels private terms-tota. % o. bushels.
OATS.-32 bushels prime spring at SIC: 30 buSlI
els common spring IL soc. 80 bushels at 35c; 100
hushcl; OH private tcrms-tota!. 2l2 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-16

HAVANA. September IA Cienfueeos
newspaper publishes report, said to be OF
the most reliable character, to the effect
that this years sugar crop amounted. TO
525, 4e5 tons, OF which quantity about 100,-
600 tons were consumed in the Island and
the balance mostly exported to the United
States. The production OF moasses amount
ed to 10S, 4S5 tons, OF which the greater part
was exported to American-British provinces
and the United States AS the total exports
from January 1st to July 31st amounted to
365. 1T tons of sugar and 91,73J tons OF
moiasscs. the balance remaining at dif-
ferent parts of the island must amount to
1GO,3GS tons of sugar and 1G,7150 tons OF
mOlaSScS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-16
COURT ORDERS.

THE CLERK'S OF
Y FICE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
GREENE COUNTY, 18TH SEPTEMBER, 1878:
Thaddcus IT, YowelL irf-hs own right and as admin
Istra,oc with the will annexed of Olivia JAR
rell, and Olivia &. his wife plaintiffs,
against
Samuel Dawson and Martha j. his wife. James D.
Vowel and Bette Lewis his wife, Edward A. Jack
son and Anna z. his wife, Butler Brown and -
Brown (he two last Infants under the nge OF TWEEN
ty-one years., Henry l.. Boston and Dora his wife,
Eetlie Green Mcmillan, Robert Lee hcMullan,
Zada McMulian. Kemper Mcmillan, Ida Mcbiul-
Ian, Russell Mcmillan, John Walker MCMILLAN
1.-The SIX last named being infants under the age Of
tina !. Dawson by her said last husband. Samuel
Dawson, MI of whom are infants under the age or
twenty-oue years. Defendants,
IN CHANCERY.
The object of this suit is to get q JUDICIAL con-
struction of The will OF The testatrix Olivia FARRELL
deceased. and to distribute her estate among the
PARTIES entitled thereto according to their respective
rights: and 1t appearing by AFFIDAVIT filed that the
defendants, Edward II. Jackson and Anna p. his
wife, are not residents OF this State. 1t Is ordered
that they appear here within one month after the
due publication OF this notice and do what Is neces
sary 10 protect their interest In this suit and that
COPY of This order he published once Week for four
successive weeks in the Dispatch, newspaper
published In the city OF Richmond. and posted ut
tbe front door of the courthouse OF this county.
o. p. HUME. Clerk.
EARLY 4 HILL. pa. &c lo'M4"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-16
UUNYADI JANOS.
TIE BEST NATURAL APERiENT.

TIE LANCET" IIunyadl JanoS.-Garon Eicb1s
alirnls that its richness i'll apercnt salts sur
passes that of all other known watcrs.'
THE BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL" Hun
yadi Janos.-Thc most agreeable, safest, and
most eficacious apcricnt water"
PROFESSOR VIRCHOW, BERLIN. "Invariabsy
good and prompt success; most valuable
PROFESSOR EAMBERGEE, VIENNA. 81 hare
prescribed these waters with remarkable sue
cess"
PROFESSOR SCANZONI, WrRzBuRG. II pre-
scribe none but this
PROFESSOR LAUDER BRUNTON, NJ. D., +. r.
s., LONDON. More pleasant than It's rivals,
and SURPRISES them in efficacy"
PROFESSOR AITKEN, N. D., f. II. s., ROYAL
MILITARY HOSPITAL. NETLEl. Preferred to
Pu!lna and Friedrichshall.:'
A WISEGLASSFuL A DOSE.
INDISPENSABLE TO THE TRAVELLING
PUBLIC.
Every genuine bottle bears the name OF TIE
AroLLINARIs COMPANY LimItedl, London
FREDERICK DE barry 6 CO.,
ii and 43 Warren street, New York,
Sole Agents for United States and Canadas.
FOR SALE BY
DEALERS. GROCERS, AND DRUGGISTS.
PURCELL. LADD & CO., Richmond,
General Agents for Virginia.
The label on every bottle is printed on BLUE
MINER sc 4-W,F&M&eow2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-16
s;y telegraph.
NEW YOkh,

NEW YORK. September l4.-Goli opened at 007s
Soon.-Socks strong. Money on call, . per cent.
Gold, 1909. Exchauge-LoDg. 4s2; short, iS6.
State bonds quiet. Governments firm.
Ecentng.-Mouey easy 1t per cent. Exchange.
4S2. Gold, zoos. Governments firm: new SIS,
lUS. States quiet.
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK, September II. The weekly statement
of the New York associated banks shows the follow
ing changes: Loans increased SIS2,200; specie
decreased S1.601.60O: lesa-tendcrs decreased
Sl,792,300; circulation increased $416,000 de-
S5s0,150.
legal requirements.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, September 14.-VirsiuIa 6's. Old. %
deferred, 81; cousnls. sag: second series. 3lai
past-duc coupons, 793 North Carolina G's, old,
16 new, 8 special tax, !. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-16
Conercsstonal Nominations.

BoRDESTowN, N. j., September 14.-The
National Greenback- Labor party OF the
Seventh district have nominated Benjamin
#. Thompson.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, September 1.-THE
Democratic Convention Of the Third dis
trict has been in session since Thursday
without making nomination. Major Will
liams, the present incumbent, leads.
EUFAULA, ALA, September lathe two
hundred and tifty-second ballot resulted:
Oates, 90; Williams, 10; Baker, 80; no
oh