davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-24
The mace Mr.Doaweii won on ygedaes-


dizzy.
The next event on the card was the Ran IAN
cocas handicap, new race, one mile and an
eighth, for all ages; $50 entrances han for-
felt, and only $40 ii declared out; Club TO
add $500, OF which 800 to- the second. horse
Much interest was felt In this race from the
known record Of many of the horses en-
gagged in it, and although the result was .4 g
Waterloo to those who had invested on the
fayorires, yet TO the lovers OF good racing
there was plenty OF enjoyment in hard
fought and well-Won contest. Eleven start
ers came to the front-Danger, Frank, In
dian Boy, Oriole. Perfection, Kennle hs'
Cloverbrook, Yiceroy, Bushwhacker, Ma
jestic, and Bertha. Pools sold: PerIec-
ton, 1910; Danger, $3.50; Viceroy, sI2o;
Cloverbrook, $50 Bushwhacker, $95 !;
and the field, 800. Only one fruit,
less effort was made, and beautiful
start was effected, Bushwbacker shooting to
the front like an arrow. Viceroy second,
Cloverbroek third, and Perfection fourth.
Coyerbrook now pushed ahead, and was
the first to pass under the string, Indian
Boy following closely behind. When the
ouarter-pole was reached Oriole had come
to the front, CIoverbrook was second, In
dian Boy dropped 10 the third place, Fer
lection still kept fourth, Viceroy was IT'D,
and Bushwhacker had gradually dropped
behind until he was the sixth in the race.
The contest was now very exciting one,
and from the reporters stand 1t looked
as il all the horses could have been
covered by blanket. At the hall mile
Oriole still maintained the lead, but was
closely followed by Indian Boy, who chung
tenaciously to Der flank, Perfection, Bush
whacker, and viceroy following in the order
named. At the three-quarter pole Orloie
was still in front, and Indian Boy creeping
up behind. Bushwhacker, however, IN.
creased his speed, and gradually lessened
! the distance between him and his competl-
tors. Down the homestretch the flyers
came, Bustwhacker gaining at every stride'
and the plucky Oriole falling to the rear
The excitement was intense. Whip and
spur were applied, and amid the widest
cheering Bushwhacker passed under the
string half length in advance OF Viceroy.
with Oriole third, Cloverbrook fourth, and
Danger and Perfection coming up behind.
Time, 200. Paris mutual pools Drought
$685. 71S tickets having been sold, Al or
the winner.
The following is summary OF the race
T. W. Doswell's b. e. Bushwhacker, years: Bon
| ME Scotland, dam Annie Bush, 1O2 walk
er)................ cd
JIG. Nelson & Co.'s b. b. Yict roy, years, Gil
oden Bowie's cb m. orio!e, years, Kinshsher,
dam My Maryland, lOl; .o (sisher)..''.'''''.'',
Baltimore american.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-24

VALLEY RoAD.-An adjourned meeting
OF the Virginia Valley railroad directors
Mr.. William Keyser, OF the Baltimore and
Ohio. Railroad Company, presiding, and
Mr.. James Madison secretary. It was ex-
pected that permanent officers would be
elected at this meeting, who would take an
individual interest in the road and help to
put it on firm and satisfactory basis. This
was not done, however. Various obstacles
presented themselves, including the inabil-
ity OF the directors to satisfy the pressing
claim Of the Baltimore and Ohio Company,
and it was concluded, under the circum-
stances, to continue Mr.. Keyser as Temporal
~ president of the road until some other
arrangement can be made. Hence, not
withstanding the several meetings that have
been held during the past few months, the
affairs Of the Valley branch remain in ex-
actly the same condition as when Mr.. Key
ser took charge, after the death Of Mr.. P.
p. Observation-Disclosures american, 23d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-24

50 BLACK SILKS reduced to 1925;
$50 BLACK SILKS reduced to 81;
bhAS e nswext H. Of SILKS
per yard worth 81 so per yard:
ISL a fGr sSaa Of nRs
lust received ut SYCLE BROTHERS..
MODE ALPACA, in light shades, at Is. per yard
a5c." G Dress Sc GOODS reduced 10 Is Is DRESS
GOODS reduced TO Ike:
at sa So and Sc pS Sr 2iS
NJ A rs a saaE DRESS GOODS cheap;
BOURETTE rheaper than ever;
MALANGE CLOTH extra low;
BLACK ALPACA reduced from soc. to SOC. per
BLACk GRENAnINEss from 121e; 59$1.59:
ADlNE at zoe. worth 40c.;
75c. GRESADlNE reduced to soc;
4Oc. GRENADINE reduced to zoe;
IRON GRENADlNE reduced from SOC. to 25c.
Black CASHMERE at SOC. worth U.s.;
BLACK CAsHMERE ut 6oc. worth s0r.
81 BLACK CASHMERE worth sl:25:
Dan FaNcY 5sH at M would
LINEN CRASH at sc. per yard worth 1os.;
PATsT GLoTH at & yq5a worth Sn5 S9
Ladies sH utSsGlERWEAis Of ali descriptions and at
Ladies' IDS P LISEN SUITS from 81 to SO suit;
CASSI4IERES for mems and boys wear from 2hc.
to 81 per yard;
COLLARS and CUFFS-all the latest styles:
Four Ladies MEkINo VESTS for Il cheap at
Four Tt Genilemens SUMNER SHIRTS for 81;
LINEN LAWNS ut 10c worth 25c.;
A HEAVY LINEN, for gentlemen's wear, At Soc,
real value 75c.: .s..
ORGANIZES ut l5c would he cheapat 25c.-all
new styles:
DoTTED SWISS MUsLINs al Csc. worth 35c.-
all new patterns:
PLAIN SWISS MuSLINS at 10c. and up 10 Soc,
worth 4 great deal more,
KID GLOVES from 45c. 10 $3.50 per pair:
GOOD TOWELS at 81 per dozen larger 1t s2.5
per DOZEN: better at 50 TO 81 per dozen;
G ODD PRINTS at s and 64c. per yard;
HANDKERCHIEFS In great variety: HOSIERY
for ladies and children in great variety and N
low figures : Ladies' UNBLEACilED HOSE 1T
25c. worth 35c. per pair.
New styles OF r ARASOLS at low prices;
Newest styles Of BUTTONS;
Rec-and-White Mating at zoe. worth 3Oc.: OIL
Cloths, NIattings, Window Shades, Lace Curtains,
and Shaws in great variety and lower prices than
ever. SYCLE BROTHERS. 81 Broad street,
between Third and Fourth Streets
Persons wishing samples Will please send postage.
All orders filed with The greatest care. my 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-24

AT RIcHMoND.-Th members OF Wash
inSton Comnandery expressed themselves
as highly pleased with their trip and the
hospitality OF their Richmond fraters. One
OF the memorable features OF their visit was
the reception at St. Adams Hall Tuesday
evening, at which Mayor W. G. Darlington
delivered an eloquent address OF welcome.
The appearance and discipline of the Wash
ington Knights attracted great attention and
much favorable comment at Richmond
Washington Republican. E',s' 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-24

EXCURSION FROM WASHINGTON TO RICH
HONDA remarkably pleasant opportunity
OF visiting the city OF Richmond, Va, will
be provided by an excursion projected by
and under the auspices Of the Grand Com
mandery OF the State of Virginia. Ample
preparations for the trip are now in pro
gress, and the high character OF the parties
having the matter in charge guarantees its
success in every. particular. Extra cars
will be provided for private parties. The
excursion will take place Thursday, May
30th.- Washington Republican, 23d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-24

Miss KATE FIELDS PERF0RMANCE.-Lon-
don, May GA performance was given in
aid of the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre,
Library, and Gallery, now approaching COM
plction at Stratford-on-Ayon, at the Gaiety
Theatre in London this afternoon. The
performance was arranged by Miss Kate
Field. An exhibition was given of the
telephone-harp, &c. Shakspearian airs were
played on telephone-harp in Shakspeare's
house at Stratford-on-Avon, nearly a hun
dred miles away, and were distinctly heard
by the audience. There was large attend
ance at the theatre, and the financial success
is described as splendid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-24

HOMICIDE AT CHARLESTON, W. Va
Wheeling, W. Va, May 22.-An atrocious
murder was committed to-day in a coal
mine at Charleston, w. Va. Davis and
Summerfeld, Two miners, began quarrelling
about q little piece of chalk, and presently
Symmetrical threw q stone at the other
man. Davis thereupon drew large knife
and hurled it at Summerfeld. 1t struck
him in the head and buried itself deep in
his brain, killing him instantly. Davis has
cleared out and cannot be found.-Speciat
dispatch to the Baltimore Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-24

Mr.. SrRANGE's CLAIM TO THE AUTHOR
SHIP OF THE BLANDFoRD-C CHURCH POEM.-In
respect to the above it may be said that the
lines in question were written long: before
the year lS4G-a fact that etfectually does
AWAY with General Strange's claim to the
authorship; if the writer gives the date OF
that officers visit to Petersburg Alright AN
old citizen says that the poem was first pubS
lished in the Sunday Literary Gazette, OF
Philadelphia, several years before 1885,
PETERSBURG Appeal. .-..-..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-24

WASHINGTON, May est appears that
the Secretary Of the Treasury has overrulet
Solicitor Raynor's opinion, and the suits
against the Virginia officials who were paid
from State funds drawn from the bank
after the capture OF Richmond will be
pushed.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 23.-The coroner's
Jury returned verdict that the disaster oc-
Cured from the explosion of milI-dust ig-
nited by sparks from the stones running
empty. The evidence shows DO negligence
on the part Of any one.
TORONTO, May 23.-Pleasure steamer EN-
press Of India, with a party Of eighteen
aboard, went over the dam on Grand river
of Gate Ontario. 'One body has been re-
covered. D1ligent search is being made be-
low for the others.
GALVESTON, May 25.-The NewS's special
from GAINESVILLE reports nineteen business
houses burned. Loss, $150,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-24
Pennsylvania Democratic Conyen-

| PITTSBURGH, May 23.-The Democratic
State Convention reassembled at 8 O'Clock,
and the report of the committee on contest
Fed seats haSing been made and the contest
ants seated, permanent organization was
effected by. the election OF the Hon. Charles
r. Buckalew permanent president s.
Mr.. Snowden, OF LehEgh, obtained recog-
milton, and moved that before the nonlina-
ton Of Governor the Convention proceed to
ballot for Lieutenant Governor. This being
contrary to the regular order of nominating,
it was objected to, and the yeas and nays
being ordered, the motion was defeated
yeas, 121; nays, 125. -
Mr.. Snowden then moved to lead the
| nomination with that of Supreme Judge,
which was rejected; and the Chair an
nounced that the regular order would be
adhered to, and that the Convention would
proceed to ballotfor Governor, but that he
would first recognize the chairman Of the
Committee on Resolutions. Mr.. Wallace,
Ascending the platform, made his report.
The following is the first part OF the plat
form:
The Democracy OF Pennsylvania unani-
mously declare that the Republican party,
its measures and its men, are responsible for
the financial distress, the misery, and the
want that now exist; it, has had control OF
the legislation Of the country, and has en-
acted and perpetuated q policy that has en-
riched the few and impoverished the many.
Its system Of finance has been one OF fayors
to moneyed monopoly, of unequal taxation,
of exemption OF classes, OF nlgn rates OF
interest, and OF remorseless contraction,
which has destroyed every enterprise that
gave employment to labor. Its pre-
sent hold upon Federal power was Sc
MI rs
laws are unjust and its practices are inn
moral. They distress the people and destroy
their substance. The only remedy for these
evils is in an entire change OF policy and the
dethronement OF those in power, and we re-
solve that further contraction Of the volume
Of United States legal-tender notes is un-
wise and unnecessary. They. should be re-
ceiVed for customs duties, and reissued as.
fast as received. Gold, silver, and United
States legal. tender notes at par Herewith,
are just basis for paper circulation. a
close connection Of the Federal Government
with the business interests OF the people
through national banks tends to monopoly
and Capitalization, but in changing the. sys-
TEN uniformity OF notes. security Of the note
holder, and protection OF the capital invested
should be provided for. Treasury notes
issued in exchange for bonds bearing low.
rate of interest,is the best form In which
the credit OF the Government can be given
to paper;currency. Labor and capital have
equal demands uponius aud equal RESPONSE
bilitiesl to law. Commerce and manufac-
lures should be encouraged, SO that steady
employment and fair wages may be yielded
to labor whilst safety OF investment and
moderate returns for its use belong to capt.
tai. Violence or breaches OF order in sup
port OF the real or supposed rights OF either
should be promptly suppressed by the strong
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-24
|! .iFor tho Dtspatob.J

ION Saturday the stil.a very interesting
game Of baseball was plnyed at King Will
liam Courthouse between the Pampatike
and Champion, OF King William county. re-
suitlng in avictory Tor the former club OF II
sto8; after which The young gen tlemen were
Invited to rartake OF a sumptsous dinner,
which. added 10 by the beauty OF the fair
sex of Richmond and King William, made
the day one of pleasure, ever to be remem-
bered by all who were present. 4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-24
s.ncIA sorIcEs:
NE ANOTHER DECLINE
IN rnsoss or
DRY GOODS.

ENGLISH CAMBR1Cs at eye. per yara; -; re
RICE CAMBRICs at7c per yard;
wIGGANs, Zoe. per yard 1907
GRASS CLOTHS, exc. per yard; 49,
JEANS at az, 10, and 1870. per yard; 4
FRUIT oF-THE-LooM COTTON at &c. per yard;
ANDgoscoGGIN COTTON at sAc. per yard;
WAMsUTTA COTTON at lie. per yard;
VICTORIA LAWN, 80 inches Wide, at 1oc. worth
15c.;
STRIPED VICTORIA LAWN at DC. worth 1870;
CHECKED NAINsooK MUsLISs at 12Ac., would
be cheap at 1885,;
Handsome styles of CALlcoEs at and exc. per
yard; at
FULL-wlDTH UNBLEACHED sHEETTNG at
1sc. per yard for heavy goods;
FULL-wIDTH BLEACHED sHEETING at zoe.
per yard for heavy goods;
PRINTED PERCALES-the best manufactured-at
12hc. per yard sold last year at 25c.;
WHITE QUILTS at 50c., Zoe, IL. $l.25, $3.50,
! and S1.75--all much below regular prices.
Another big arrival OF
| HAMBURG EDGIEGS and INSERTINGS,
| TO be sold at about one half Of regular prices.
FANS olevery description at the lowest prices; !
LINEN DRILL1NGS lower than ever;
A large stock Of TIDES very cheap;
NOTTINGHAM CURTAIN-LACEs at 12k 1oX,
| 20, 20, and up to S5c. per yard;
FULL-W1DTH LINEN sHEETING at soc. per
yard, would be cheap ats1;
PILLOW-CASE LINEN, one yard ana Il quarter
WIDE. 4. Soc worth Use. per yard at
LEVY BROTHERS.
Look at our BLACK LACE MITTS. my %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-24
9o.CENT STORE.

~
D DECEIVED AT THE
=. 9e-CENT STORE:
Fifty GOLDFISH to be- sold nj 99c. pair, or
pair in handsome glass globe at sl.98. or single
fish In globe with terra-cotta stand. 1T S1.9S.
These 1sh are very choice none OF them hainS
over four inches long.
An elegant line of 22- aud 2i.iurh SILK PARA
SOILS NJ S1.9S; u ''driye" In 20-!nch al $3.50;
also L large assortment in SILK and SCOTCH
GISGHAM at o9c.;
large 10, OF UMBRELLAS, warranted water
proof;
More of those handsome ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
from to 4:
Another lot Of those NIChLE LEVER" CLOCKS
a: S1.9S; warranted TO Please money re-
funded;
A large lot OF FOUR-WHEEL WAGONS, larger
than any before, and finished with Il red rim Oh
top Of body.
Catalogues mailed free to any address.
W. A. STEVENS.
myIG sos Broad stree.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-24
/ lrtrsks, they have no ghs 10 claiia that
tboy are unable 10 pay Anauallg Il half mil NIL
lion dollars Id the form $50 itional taxes.

The Democrats resolve to- Investigate
soaH snsnaaSss rascal tiles, and he resolves
to hare revenge In prosecuting the gold,
suits against Governor SMITH and others;
sSaERMAS was always an unprineipled par
sisan. He wiiinever ind d irgfrlia Jury.
10 aiashim In his neiarieus work. Il 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-24
MT COD-LIVER OIL.
MEADE Il BAKERS
INCIDENTALLY PURE.
IMPORTED DIRECT

We have the testimony Of physicians who pre-
scribe 1t, and OF patients who bare taken tt thai II
rs MORE AccErTkKLE 10 TUE sToMAca AND
MORE EAsILYfASslMILATRDt THAatANy OTHER
sn.t. sss t.sol III MEADE q BAKER, -
Importing and Disrenstng Pharmacists.
| inolH n 9la Aaiu street. Richmoaas va. q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-24

Mr.. BENEFITS POLAR EXPEDITION Lon
don, May 23.-The, Times says the Jean.
nette tPandora) will be ready for sea in a
short time, and will then sail for HaYe,
where a temporary crew will be shipped,
wien she will leave for San Francisco. Mr..
Bennett hopes the, expedition will sail for
the North in June, 1879. $ 1t Will 60. by the
route through Behring's Straits i,-,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-24
CRoGRERY. GLASSWARE. e..
SEASONABLE GOODS.

SEASONABLE GOODS.
FEATHER FLY-BRUSHES,
WATER-COOLERS,
PEERLESS FLY-TRAPS,
REFRIGERATOR of the best makes, and war
ranted 10 give satisfaction
GOOCH'S ICE-CREAM FREEZERS, the best that
are made;
Mrs. KNOWS IMPROVED FLUTGNGMA-
CHIMES; ..,.
SELF-SEALING FRUIT-JARS; ........
with q full line of CHINA and GLASSWARE at
very low figures. +. u. TAYLOR,
81 101l Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-24

WALNUT DINING-ROOM REFRIGE-
w RATORS. and all other STYLES, just received;
ERS, FLUTING-MACEIINES. and other seasonal
BILE goods Il new lot Of CHlLDREN'S CAR
RIAGES, CHAMBER SETS. &c. II you want to
save money call ut . ROBERT HARROLDS.
mN9 81 BrOad and 900 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-24

THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY eau
a TONED NOT TO CREDIT any of the crew OF
the Norwegian bark KNUDSVIG, as neither cap
tain or owners Will be responsible rcrany Cebts con-
tracted by them. y. EVEUSEU,
my 24-3tk Master.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-24
Personal,

rEHE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY eau
l. TONED NOT TO CREDIT any OF the crew of
the Norwegian bark ST. OLOF. us neither captain
Or owners will! be responsible for any debts con-
tractcd by them. q. j. LUND,
my 24-3t* Master.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-24
ESCAPED FROM HENRICO COUNTY
L ROAD, VA, MAY %, 1873, TWO CON

4 ALEXANDER .NEAL-Color, black; thirty -ane
years old; weight, about 200, pounds Eve feet
eleven inches high chair and eyes black Sentenced
from Amelia county, Va, ia 81 if5J .sJE
STEPHEN FOSTER-About nineteen years old I;
FIVE feet six and three-qnarfer inches high; weighs
about 16O pounds Sentenced from Greensyille
county. Va. Was born In Brunswick county, Va.
DOLLARS apiece VIII be paid
Tor their capture and delivery 10 the Henrico county
tails or 10 me- 1vii}t'g E$fS&Syts$ ~. -
. By order OF the Board of Superyisors Of HeRrico
county, JOHN. hEN. petectNe ~
No. 8 Eleventh street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-24
gpECrAL NOTTays.
M. COHEN BROTHERs

ARE SELLING
BLACK GR0S-GRAIE SILK at ESQ.,, elegan.
TApAsIER,s HEAVY eros. GRAIN at s1.15..p
Also, GUINET,S and BOSNET'S 1t 81 rs, regul,r
3Fs fully $3.50;
Also, Tie C1CiEMIRE sATIN-FINIsH ct s2.1o
worth fully $3.50:
for LYONESE CLOSE; srs
BLACK-AND-WHITEC CHECK at so, IS, and COO, !.
BLACK-ASD-WHlTE STRIPED at so and CSC. !:
terms;
Also, all the various shades and qualities OF
COLORED SILKS:
BLACK and COLORED sATISs from s5c. TO
$125;
COHEN BROTHERS offer the largest stock M
SILKS OF any house outside Of New York. and
GUARANTEE PRICES. my2A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-24

T COHEN BROTHERS are Just in
receipt OF large consignment or CHILDREN's,
MEMS, and LADIES' HOSIERY. which they are
enabled TO offer at great reduction from their gene.
ral value.
so dozen LADIES WHITE sAXoNY HOSE, very
fine, at 12kc.:
II dozen LADIES' WHITE ENGLISH HOSE at
10 and zoe. for quality worth 37c.:
100 dozen LADIES' WHITE HOSE at 30c.-for.
merry sold at 45c.:
81 dozen UNBLEACHED BALBRIGGANs, silk.
clicked, at 25c.:
Al dozen CHiLDREN'S STRIPED ENGLISH
HOSE at 25c.:
200 dozen GESTLEMES'S ENGLISH HOSE at
So per dozen;
The most extensive variety OF FANCY HOSE
for ladies and children In Cotton, Isle
Thread, and Silk. my "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTES.

OFFICE OF HARRISON 4 BUkwELL,l
1,-'.e-i>,- ATTORNEYS At LAW.
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. - All
"A persons Indebted 10 the estate OF 4, h. Ann
STRONG, deceased, are notlned 10 make pfeinps
payment 70 Inc j. and all creditors 70 preseas .neA
GEoRGEB. HARRISON. Admini::sa.os,,
my al.6tsiss8 ~ -. 1opo Ma'a e3ss'>
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-24
RUsqNEsS CHANGES.

FOR SALE.-,A- good
~ opportunity 10 engage In the newspaper tGaiIyl
siness In this city with only $500 $50 90 cash
capital. Address, giving real name, -
- g.4. ALBERT, carrier No. 5. y
nv oS-6t* Richmond, Ya.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-24

TtOoK AND JOB WORK NEATLY EXs
sDiECUrED at the DISPATCH PRINTlSa'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-24

TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.--AV VAL
L. UABLE STOCK OF FANCY, GROCERIES,
TEAMS. &C., In the city OF Richmond. Is offered
IN EXCHANGE FOR A GOOD FARM or for pro-
petty in Q thriving village with someiand attached.
The stock Is fresh and salable aud the stand an eX
ccllent One and doing good business.
Ill health IS the reason for changing. 8" ~
Applyfo 4 CHAPLIN, STAPLES & CO., = 3
mY22-W,F&M2Y&w2t Real Estate Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-24

NET OWING TO THE RECENT DE-
CLINE In the price Of Innings, COHEN BRO
THEIRS are enabled to otter
ENGLISH CAMBRICs at from 10 &c.;
RICE CAMBRICS from to 7c.:
WIGANS from TO 10c-;
Also, many other DOMESTIC GOODS At core.
spending reductions. my24
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-24
UNDERTAKINGS.
AND f.3
u LIVERY.

" t....s LIVERY.
J. C. DIPPSER, 500 EAST MARSHALL STREET
Burials attended to at The shortest noiiceah" At
most reasonable rates. Cases aud Iaskess ot az
STYLES furnished. Hearse and Carriages lurn!suea
direct from my own stables. ,x
Carriages for funei ais, well ms CarrlsseS bus-
gies. aud Horses for pleasure also nue. aSon'
adapted to small pic nics or Tor band purposes
my 3-F&M3m
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-08-09
Arsenic Eating.

Arsenic eating has become one of the
fine arts of the American metropolis. o.
course it is as destructive as opium or
alcohol in the long run, but what does
lovely woman care if her appearance is
momentarily enhanced. The immediate
effect is the whiting of the skin, but the
after-ravages are deadly. A physician
whose practice is largely with actresses
and the fashionable class who thus invite
death to their toilet, describes the infalli-
bic signs of arsenic-eating
"When you see a woman with a
swollen skin and puffy eyeiids, plump
and with milky whiteness of complex
ion, you may be sure you have a case.
They think they are plump, but it is
fictitious plumpness, Instead of good
adipose tissue filling out the skin, there
is only watery secretion. They have
brought about dropsical condition of
the skin. And the first, most prominent
place in which it becomes apparent is in
the eyelids, first the lower then the up
per. Examine the skin and you will see
that the pores seem enlarged and the
skin between them swollen and of an
unnatural whiteness. And this is not
confined to the face alone, you under
stand. / speak of the face simply be-
cause that you can see. And when you
look for that transparent white color on
their faces don't be deceived by deli
cate tinge of red. If the brow and nose
have that corpsy white, the red on the
cheeks is paint. And no woman who
uses arsenic can do without paint"