davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-25
DESsNFECTANTS.
What the Board NJ Wealth say Aboas
Them.

The National Board of Health, in.its
circular on Disinfectants and. How to
Use Them, makes clear, dis tlpetion
bstween disinfectants and deodorizers,
and disseminates the wholesome truth
thaS. % disinfection cannot compensate
for want, Of cleanliness or of ventlla-
ton" The recommendations OF the
board as to the disinfectants to be enl1
ployed are as follows: Fer fumigation
THAT is, the publication of an injected
atmospheric roll-spphur; for sewers.
cess,pools, and the like, sulphate OF
iron (copperas) dissolved} in, water in
the proportion of II poundsato the gal
lon. for clothing, bed lineny etc, SUI
plate of zinc and common salt in the
proportions of 4 ounces sulphate and 2
ounces salt to The gellen.e The interac-
tionst these two compounds d0abtless
results more or less promptly in the
formation of sulphate of sodi@4a and
chloride of zinc, which Lasts is. ,recog-
nized as being the most energetic OF the
mineral dis.nfectantss The recofImen-
dation Of. the board 20 employ the zinc
compound in the form of sulphate with
salt) instead of applying the chloride
zine directly, may perbaps.be explained
ON the, ground that the sulphate of zinc
is a .stable salt that remains in solid
forn, and may be exposed to the at
mssphere without change; whereas the
chloride of zine cannot be preserved in
solid fornts save i'll Theoretically sealed
vessels, having such powerful avidity
for moisture thatsi5 rapidly hqueties by
abstraction of moisture frem the air.
This property renders zinc chloride in-
convenient. to handle. By its Indirect.
production after the recipe Of the board,
this objection is overcome. The board
does nos recommend the use of carbohc
acid for. general uses, for the reason
that. the quality of the commercial arti-
Gle varies greatly, that it is difficult to
determine. it's quality, that it must be
used in comparatively large quantities
to be serviceable and that it is liable,
by its strong odoE to give false sense
of security.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-25
AN INDIAN SCARE IN UTAH..,

Reports received by the Salt Lake
papers from the eastern part Of Utah
Territory, are alarming. They state
that the Utes and Snakes have formed
an alliance, aud the warriors have left
the Utah Agency, and are On. the war
path. 1t is said that they number five
hundred warriors, who are well armed,
and have large supply of ammunition.
The Snakes are powerful and warlike
tribe, and if they have formed an ALI
ance with the Utes, war will be carried
ON north as we'll as south of the Union
Pacific Railroad. The settlers on Ash
ley creek, in Northeastern Utah, are
very mach alarmed, and are fortifying
for protection. 1t is said that, there are
one hundred families in that section,
with hardly any arms or ammunition,
aai if the Indians are on the. warpath,
as reported, they will exterminate the
settlers. The report must be taken
with considerable allowance, however,
as it comes from correspondent who
has no personal knowledge of what he
asserts, and merely states what is
rumOred
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-25
NHE AND FETClS. .
The Senator'S spinion of the Repre-
sentative.
moment.


San Francisco Argonaut u
Apropos of the story about TonhFitch
and his night at.poker, here.is another
told.by correspondent: Senator Nye
and Fitch had their little raisunder-
standings; in facts wostld not recognize
each other for weeks. at time. Fitch
had got his pet measure through the
lower house the. Dalles and Salt Lake
Railroad Billiard he. vented Nye's
help in the Senate. To fix things Fitch
went to Senator, Stewart; Nye's col
league, telling nina. to seesNye and tell
him to let s'bygones be bygopes. and
request his aid in getting the. bill
through the Senate. In due time Stew
art opened the subject to.Nye, inform
ing him of Fitch3s willingness to make
up; but Uncle Jim was not in q mood for
compromise, and told Stewart that Tom
Fitch was a bratherskite, and should
have none of his help for the blk;
Stewart went over to the House Of
Representatives, and reported to Fitch
the result of the interview. Hardly
waiting for Stewart to. finish, Fitch
started for the Senate "a rage, and
and ordered Christie, the doorkeeper,
to tell "old Nye to come, out, as he
wanted to see him." As soon as I'VE
made his appearance, Fitch opened his
silver-tongued battery upon him, and
finished by repeating what Stewart had
reported thasNye said in reply to his
olive branch message The old man
took the scolding philosophically and
when Fitch had exhausted his voeabu-
larry of abuse, put his hand kindly upon
Fitch's shoulder, and, looking him
straight in the eyes, said in that conf
cal drawing tone of voice that Mark
Twain cannot initiate: "Tom, did
Bill Stewart tell you that said you
were id blatherskite?' eyes, he
told me word for word. and you dare not
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-25
AUDETOR's REPORTS.

The quarterly report of the County
Auditor. showing the financial condi-
tion of the affairs of the county on Oc-
tober 9TH, 1879, is published to-day.
The total indebtedness of the county
at that date was $97, 554 20. At the
same time in 1878, the entire indebted
edness of the county was SS9, $50 II,
which shows an increase of the coun-
ty indebtedness since that time of
Sz,774 Oh. 1t isxexpected that when
the taxes now due are paid the debt
will be reduced below what it was on
the lst day. of January, 1873, as the
States proportion Of the taxes is 80
cents on the Sl00. less than in 1878.
We have been unable at this writing to
get the value Of the assessable property
OF the county since changes were made
in. the assessment roll by the Board of
equalization. 1t is expected that the
amount win be footed up to-day by the
officers, after which we may refer to
this subject again.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-25
TELEGRAPEiEC ITEMS.

The anniversary of the sarRendar OF
CORVALLIS was celebrated ifYpr&town,
Va, yesterday, with extensive -cere-
mony, oratory, etc. A. number OF
prominent Northern and Southern ora
tors were on the stand. Professor
Charbier, representing The French Gov
eminent at New Y.6els, also spoke in
patriotic strain. Major Burmlsh, of
her Majesty's service, who has been i'll
the country travelling was then intro
duced and made an amusing address.
He did not wish to rob them OF their.
honors, which. had been fairly won, as.
both the British and Americans won
them - at the point OF the bayonet.
[Cheersl He hoped the British and
American bayonets would never again
be crossed in strife, but be combined
together against COMMON foe. a
series Of. resolutions were then offered,
urging Hon. john Goode to ask Con-
gress to- have a. monument erected on
the site of Corawallis's surrender to
commemorate the event. Adopted.
A grand reunion of the Carolina sol
diers of both armies was held at Sails
bury, n. c., yesterday Ten thousand
people were present. The town is gayiy
decorated with Union flags. Governor
Thomas J. Jarvis in speech said he
had been soldier, and urged the Caro-
linians to. learn devotion to the flag of
our country They had borne another
/ flag, which had been furled fore. Ct.
Senator Vance. urged the realization of
the full significance of the meeting.
''God speed, said he, ''the work of,re-
storing harmony, union aud peace to our
country" Daniel @. Fowler said the
people of the North and South must be
friends. No nation. of equal numbers
could have resisted the North so long as
did the South, ana no nation but the
North could have-,onquered the South.
Major Hallack. of Michigan, said he
was glad the first public effort was on
such an OCCASION He had fought fer
the Union. and now weuld rebuke the
dsmagogaes who sought place by reviv-
| ing the past passions of the war.
A special to the Star from Silver City,
New Mexico, yesterday says; It is re-
ported that Victoria's band has divided,
one party going IL the direstion Of the
Florida mountains, and the other for
the Barro mountains. Cxptaias Boyer
has issued warning to all settlers on
the Upper Gila4to 90 on the alert, as
there is great danger ahead Major
Morrew is in hat pursuit Of Victoria
with 800 solderss The citizens of Sill
yer City have organized fifty men, we'll
equipped, and ready to- move at any
momept.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-25

Persons calling for any of the above
letters, will. please say, advertised
October 25th,. 1872
f. c. RoBINs,. p. NJ,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-25
KEW TO-DAY
Malice ofsAssessment, .
NUMA MINING COMPANY.

= Location Of principal place Of business. San
I faiieisco, California. Location OF works, Hum
boldt county, Nevada.
Notice IS hereby given, that at a meeting OF
1he Board OF Directors, held Oh the 23d day OF
octnper' Aaf9, an assessment. (No. y of two (g1
cents per share was levied upon .Ghe canitai
STOCK OF the corporation, payable Immediately
q United States gold coin, to the Secretary n
the office Of the company, 1928 Mortecmery
street. hoo'n2i, San Francisco, California.
ANY stock upon which this Assessment shan
remain unpaid on the oath dag Of Novenber
iot9, VII be delinquent, and advertised Cor ale
AZ puDhc auction; and unless payment n MAJ
oef0re' VII be sold on MONDAY, the 18th d1g
OF december, 1879, to pay the delinquent 81.
expenses Of sale. anu
ny order OF the Board Of Directors.
oa.o,o DAVID WILDER, Secretary
r7u onlee 90 montgomery street, Room p San
ma o25-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-25

deny it, SIR" "Wel, Tom, 1 DOM
deny it; but there is one thing l can
prove-that Bill Stewart is the biggest
liar about this Capitol, because when l
told him that he faithfully promised he
would not tell you" Exit Fitch.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-25
NEW TODAY.
CoVyTY AIDIT0Rs GUAETEkLA
REPOET.

AUnToR's OFFICE, HUMBOLDT COUNTY, New
WINNEMuocA, October 7, 1879.
n, INV uoxoRABtE THE BOARD or COUNTY Gen.
.pssIoNEas or IEyMBoLDT COUNTY, NEVADA:
fvxrr asN:-.I herewith sui nit my Report OF
the financial conditioned Humboldt county,
for the quarter year ending october 18th, 1879:
Balance in Treasury, July 7, 1879, .,..Ss,e43.sS
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-25

Mr.. Boucieault's new play, called
~sSescped," has failed in London.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-25
SETTLE UP

=, Al. Al parties indebted to the CAPITAL ppo
ADhANI are requested to settle nm a,r' ~
a.ey as there Is to be change n tbe nra,',
torship OF the business. '''' propfie-
w;n,o CROOKS h BRACKETr
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-25
NEW TAILOR. SEEOp,.

- B.. BLEDS soc,
FASHIONABLE ~ NEXT DOOR TO
l. r., ILL G. CHENOWETHs
Winnemucea, yex.s,
styles. - ''s '"''S'
>, repairing and Cleaning speciality, and salts
faction Guaranteed '"'''
may ., III j. b. BLEDsOE.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-25

Remaining in the Ppstotfice at Winnie
mucea, Nevada, on. the 25th day of
October, 1879:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-25
Fresh Frak.s

All kindsof fruits in season received
daily by j. Il. Bamister. Goods de-
liverec free of charge to customers in,
any part Of town BY J, E.. BANNIsTER.
al5-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-25

Books,
Novels,
Blank BeoSs,
Stationery,
= Legal Eah
Keeps on hand general assortment q
Candies, Mats, Pipes, Tobaaco, Cgsn =.
Fancy Notions.
Just received, A supply Of
Cutlery Tissue Paper, Baby Dolls, Toys yw,.
Ware, I5sGt Goods, Sheet Music Mos,.,
instruments anu Instruction Books
Pianos, Melcdecns ard Organs Furnished ;,
Order at Eastern IriesA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-04
d CHARACTERISTICS. @
FArAL AeGlpBSr--LECFuRx --THEssrEAKMr
N8EDAYsAADkn NBAY HIoHrs sssss


N8EDAYsAsD k0NBAY HgoR'rs aS ssss.
z rCorrtsponasscsof me Ricnnosd Dispaich.l
H eEpTEMBER b. 1872:
on Saturday lasl ! gentleman living near
Gotham deI6t--N lillian b. cKeane-
while going between his place and a neigh.
boris was thrown from his horse, breaking
his neck. from which be died instantly.
MIR. McKeatie was 4 new settler In the
county, from Pennsyfyania, / am told, and
was highly esteemed by those who knew
him. IS 5S i. s$.: hi.
Rev. J. B. Hartwell, returned missionary
from China, and now appointed 70 labor
among that people in California, delivered
a lecture on that people In the, Baptist
church on Monday evening. His remarks
were directed to the duty OF the American
people with reference to the Chinese, whom,
he assumed, we would have in large num-
bers, Notwithstanding abrogated treaties
or other attempts to ;retard Immigration.
His lecture was able and interesting.
Not being able to hear Mr. Massey's
speech, and not being able to- tiud any one
who did hear 1t, 70 is OF course fm possible
to give even an outline Of his remarks. But
it Is fair to say that it was the same old
speech, il be hasn't changed tactics re-
Al night Hon. F. NJ. McMullin and Cap
tain -. H. ChamberIayne addressed the peo-
pie. 5..s: IA@!ssl 80. ,.s.,.i, ssa-s
Henry Marshall, the negro who attempted
to break iaH here the ether day, was to- day
sentenced TO nineteen years in the penitep-
tiary---nine' years onsone count, and ten on
another. 60, * - II. 81 -
A coIored boy named Fortune was today
arrested for an attempt upon the cash
drawer OF the Express Company's office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-04
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE

WEDNESDAY, September 8, 1870.
heads and 35 tirrces. The offerings at auction on
Change were 102 packages; Of which number 40
were sold at prices ranging from 81 TO S55.
The following are the quotations:
DARK GOODS, FOR EXPORT.
Ln1s.-Common, S2.50MSS; medium, 500
So 80: good, S4m&4.5O.
Leof-Common, 80 $3.50: medium, s61i6.50 :;
good. S7@S7.50; hne, $i0@slZ.50; extra fne'
Stesnmtng.-Common. &a:5o@$4: medium,
:4.5O@$6; good, $6@$7 80; lne, $7Gs9.
DARK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Lug FiLers.-Common, 1904; medium. $3.50
isaf Fiji FIIisrS e- sommon. s5@s6.5o: medium. 81
ASSOC: good, S9mS10.5O: line, S11@$l2.50
ex ira tine sun-curcd, $l2@Sl7.
Wrapp Professionalism, S7GsS so: medium, 10
@S9.50; good. S10GES10.50: tine. Sl3NS14; ex@
ira, $l1.50@$12; extra suu-cured, $1s@$25.
BRIGHT GooDs-MANUFACTUEING.
Smokers.-Common. S5@S7 medium $500
10: good, Sf2aS15.50: fine, $20@ $50.
FItlerS.-COmmon, f5t0S6: medium, s76S9;
good, j. 0t@Sl2: line, $l3@$l5:
| IPraDDerS.-ComMun. s12MSlb: medlum,. FLO
S25: good, $30@$4o; line. $45@$50; fancy, 500
sMahogany MISUNDERSTANDING, S15@sle
$50; extra, *60@S75.
Lug FIllers.-uld sark, S3q4:5D.
Leaf Fitiers.-Common 10 medium SfCG Sbi 5000
TO fine, SOLO.
Lett Stsmm i1g.-New dark, SiMS7.
Mason County.-New common to good lli!ecs. 81
oslo. 49,. - .."ar..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-04
THE I.A TEST NEWS. !.
HYTELEGRAPH FROM ALL PARTS;
OF THE W0RLD.

THE: NEW YORK REPUBLICAN STATE CON
ELECTROMAGNETIC SIR. Combines
SPEECH AS TEMP RARY CHAIRMAN; Al
CORNELL NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR
ADDITIONAL REPORTS or L OssE BIZ.
MONDAYS STORM IN LOUIsIANA-THE
YELLOw-FEyERs IN THE ssoUTH-THE
CALIFORNIA ELEcTIoN-F. L. SMITH
NOMINATED FOR THE VIRGINIA SENATE
FROM THE ALEXANDRIA DISTRICT-FA-
TAI RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT DELPHOs,
oHIo-AEKEsT OF THE ALLEGED CAT
LING MURDERER-AN,Ex -CoNvICT's DEs-'
PERATE EFFORT TO DESTROY, HIS WHOLE
FAMILY-GENERAL GRANT SAILED FROM
YOKOHAMA FOR SAN FRANCISCO ON WE'D
EEsDAY-DEFIcIENCY IN THE BRITISH
GRAIN CROPS. Iaa&t.e 1870 ::
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-04
Cornerstone Laid at Hampden-Sid-
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspatch.J
LHAMPDEN-SlpNEY. September 2. 1879.

4 SOrrcSpOQuenCGO I tue ttlCuIuOuu DispdtShJ
IT. HAMPDEN-SlDNEY, September 2, 1879.
On yesterday afternoon at O'Clock the
cornerstone of the new library for. the
Union. Theological Seminary was laid a
few hundred yards west OF the Seminary
building. The Masonic lodge from Farm.
vile, with few OF the brethren from other
points, ofHciated on the occasion, deposting
the box containing the papers and docu-
ments with appropriate ceremoniesl in:tha
stone especially prepared for it. There was
large gathering of people to witness the
interesting sight. After the stone was laid
the large audience repaired to the Seminary
chapel, where, after prayer By Rev. Or. R.
L. Dabney, an exceedingly appropriate and
interesting address was delivered by Or.
B. NJ. Smith-through whose instrumental
ity the funds have been procured for the
erection of the library. The fund was the
generous gift Of Mrs. George Brown, Of
Baltimore Mr.. e. G. Lind, OF Baltimore,
architect, prepared the handsome plan, and
Mr.. WI Snead, Of Lynchburg. has con-
tracted for the erection Of the building
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-04
3 IN ANGIAL. s'.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
., WEDNESDAY. september g., 1879.
onsr., ~ .r esrsIe4fxss yYSlE1ss uSS,S. ~ 1a1

t.fasS.ss w EpNESDAY, Eepfenper D. 1872.
Government Securities lUsdkd States Is, l0l
state sscpI,tses4v Virginia TO- ots. 484 bid. sc
askeda Virginia cmsols, 5Ssss MD, So asked: Viz
gssa rSufts H., aew Ss 3D. 2sa asssa
coupons s1S old, SIS 'asseds I Nessn Carolina
bonds 2s btd "a asked; orth Carolina bonds, ner
4 I PEI cent. So asked; az. -. -, :
12If bid: Rlchmoud city sis. j. ana j. 1861 bid;
Petersburg City 6's, Z. and A.. 103 asked; Lynch
sy s Sa &C. s.ase
ceivable, III. and s.. 50 bid 90 asked; JsEg'ts
RGLrodd Bonds..Chesapcaae and Ohio RaSf.
road s., gold M aud q, a. bio 4s4 asked "
loo bid; Tlr2int, Central Railroad third mortgage
6's. j. and j., 100 bin: Virginia Central Railroad
sn,ra u arr I lse bia yirsa
BID; Southssde Railroad Ihisd. mortgage preferred
g. J. and j., "a BID: Atsniis; aiississiIpi and
Sexantria. and MANASSAS RsiIroad srss n,osfgage
road consolidated s.: II: and r. Gag rsd: OF mixed ;
Ioss bid; Atsnfs and CharIotie Air-I .ne Raisoad
arst mortgage E's, J.andJ- s. bid: e., c. aud A.
kaM Yr frs: laorssage rs 2K asked: e, e. and
CGzsaL Bonds.-sames River ana Kanawhas Ganal.
FIRST Iaort.age GTs, u: and N: 20 bid, IS asked
100 saS, 6 BID, 4 asked: Kich;noad. Egedericss
burg and Potomac Railroad coinsnou. l9e par, 80.
6id 30 asked: Connection Railrcshisrock- 70 pnr,
6sk bd; Riclmoni and DanSilIe Railroad! loo pas.
@ bid, 10y asked; Seaboard and Roanoke Railroads
gharante ed, 90 par. 95, bid. t.,. r,u :
{. Bank Stocks.-Sailonal Bank Of. virainia, 100
par. 90 asked; Planters NaiionaB 100 paa Tl4g
asked. l@ 80 =, 53|l6s1'.ti!, ~ 7'sss7'.
riney 25 par, "a bid. ASK asked Virginia ssate. IS
par, 2s1 bid; Virginia Home. 90 mr., 90 bid, lO2
ASKED: Granite LOO par, 6sa bid, 70 'asksd. -.
pany, lOO par, So bid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-04
Louisiana,s Hurricane.
REPORTS OF MORE LOSSES BY MONDAYS
cyrn

REPORTS OF MORE LOSSES BY MONDAYS
a.~'s STORM.
NEW ORLEANS, September 3.-Reports Of
losses by Mondays storm continue to come
in. AtLewisburg and Vaudeville wharves,
lighthouses, and fences were destroyed,
and many residences damaged. The town
OF LewiSburg was inundated. The light
house at Techpfuncta river was destroyed.
AT Madisonville the water rose three feet
over the wharf, flooding the front streets.
The steamboat Trenton left Baton Rouge
Monday morning, and when eight miles be-
low encountered the hurricane, and was
made fast to the Routts, where the passen-
gers landed. The lines soon after gave way,
and the boat went adrift and was capsized,
the passengers and crew losing oil their ell
fects. .s
The Trenton had SS bales of cotton, 100
head OF cattle, and sundries, on board. The
steamer Cannon brought of the Trenton's
passengers and crew, and succeeded in
saving 50 bales Of cotton. The officers OF
the Cannon report the destruction OF a
dozen -sugar-houses on the coast below
Baton Rouge. Coal and ferry-boats were
sunk at Baton Rouge, and several buildings
DESTROYED. uF- ~
The towboat John Gilmore, with FIVE barges
from st. Louis, were caught in the storm.
Her smokestacks were carried away, and
three OF the heayily-laden barges became
unmanaseable and filled and sank. About
this time the Gilmoresprans aleak, creating
a panic, during which the pilot, William
Berth, OF St. Louis, jumped overheard to
swim ashore, and was drowned. The total
loss to the steamer and barges is estimated
at S125,000.
The warehouse at Texas Landing was
blown away and all the sugar-cane and cot
ton back OF the river at that point are de-
stroyed. Three or four gin-houses are de-
molished, and fences and cabins blown
down.
Damage to sugar-houses, dwellings. and
crops is reported from all along the coast.
Houses were blown down at Bayou Sara,
Baton Rouge, Port Hickey. and other towns
So far as ascertained no lives were lest.
The, Storm .in St. John the, Baptist was
very fierce, and continued from, 8 "A. N,
untihmidnight. Sugar-houses. stables, and
cabins were blown down. The ozange crol
| is badly damaged, and: the ,peean-tree:
stripped of theirfrnit. The cane and rice
are in a deplorable condition. ~ 49, -. !
/ "A special to the Times from summit
Miss. ,sags Gloomy reports are arriving
OF the ravages of the fai6-stefh Monaa!
night. The rivers and creeks are hikhs
than ever known before. The cotton la th
Iow-lands is under wates,i and all the 'opel
cotton Oh the hills is, oas the ground Th
crop is damaged at least one third"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-04
California Elections.

san Francisco, September S.-The cleo
tiou Is progressing very quietly iihe WORK
ingmen generally are voting straight tIck-
cts; The Republicans are scratching NUT +,
tor district attorney Of the ,r city, aoa
The {. Honorable Bilks" and the Democrats
to 4 great extent are scratching Griswetd
for ppayor, ana substituting Flint tReplp-
'lican). Glenn, for G0Eernor,T-1s also
scratched by some in favor Of Perkins.
! gTbe total. vote polied lin the city up to
MON Vas 24,798. This indicates that Q
hesyy vote will be cast unless an unusual
falling of occurs during the afternoon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-04
CHILDREN AND INFANTS.

MORE CURES OF SKIN AND SCALP AFFECTIONS
BY THE CUTICURA REMEDIES.
rred pohrcr Esq., cashier Stock-GroYers' Ma
tionaI Rams, Pueblo, Colorado, wrileS:."l am so
We'll pleased with its effects OH my baby That cam
NOT AFFORD to be without Il In my house. II Is won
derfl cure and is boand 10 become very popular as
soon as its virtues ale known 10 the masses" -.
j. s, WeeKs. Esq, Town Treasurer ST: AloanS, VI,
i'm etter dated May 2Sth 1T works 10 charm
ON nv baby's face and head. Curedlh head cntire'
~. and has nearly cleaned The face OF sores. h;iF
recommended IL 10 several, and LIZ Piapt has CT
dered 1t for them
Al, NJ. Chick, Esq, IL Franklin. street, Boston
saws NV little daughter, ci2h, cen months old bas
What the doctors cal; Eczema. We have tried nos
everyihipg, and ut last have ascd CCTIcURA, anG
She is almost new child, and We teel very h1ppy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-04

CgTIcURA Is most valuable eternal appltes1 ION.
heals ali cHrs- brufs and aaraSiplS OF Ise SKIN,
restores the hait whin destroyed by
lr soft and piable 1t Is agreeable il is cfYec
1--we and - ably assisted In every by the CUTI
cGRA SOAP, which Is particularly recommended to
moi hers for cleansing the skiuand scalYef In ants
AID chidren lie. is toilet aswe'l Us medicina and
IS. the most fragrant and refreshing soap for ihe
our assurance that these remedies coDsain nothing
ijurious to the youngest inrant evidence or which
may be found In the certificates oe Dr. Hayes anu