davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-06

Lowell. He is constantly In my house !;
and last evening he scarcely left your
side, while you stood, for two hours,
the center OF group of chattering,
grinning popinjays, like himself"
"Why, Bob, you yourself blamed me
for playing wall-fower and spider and
said you were ashamed OF me-"
II am much more ashamed of you
now" he retorted, severely.
"Now, dear, that is quite unreasona-
BILE of you. Didn't you tell me that /
would please you by enjoying myself
and flirting little2 You know you
did," added Nellie, reproachfully; and
now that am obeying you, you got
jealous"
"Jealousp not 4 But I nm offended
and insulted-yes, and disgusted az
well. II only you could hear the remarks
about yourself and that Lowell"
"Similar 10 those that i heard in re-
gard to you and Miss Baden, pre-
Sume?" said his wife.
"What is Miss Baden 10 me?" he de-
manded, angrily.
"And what is Capt. Lowell to me?"
"You encourage him, madam. You
Girt with him"
"As you do with Isabel Baden"
"A man may do what is not permissi-
bic in woman"
"Ah, that il it | said Nellie, With her
old sigh. "You men may neglect a
wife-may wear out her heart and life
with anguish expose her 10 the
pity or ridiculc Of all her acquaintance
by showing devotion 10 another; and
she, poor slave, must not presume to
turn, as may even the trampled worm,
but must bear all in meek silence,
never even imploring mercy, lest she
offend her lord. But have bad enough
of this, Bob; and now as you do to me
will do to you. IL you go on flirting,
so will |. i know you don't care "A bit
moro for Isabel Baden than / do for
Capt. Lowell; but l will not be neg
lected and humbled in the sight of the
whole world. ] nun not a slave, but a
wife, and demand the honor due 10 mel"
Her mood was q now one to her hus-
band. She sat erect and proud. look
ing him steadily in the face, with bright,
clear eyes, in whose depths he could
still read great tenderness; and he at
once comprehended the whole matter.
He looked at her moment, AS steadily
as she Mt him, and then he rose and
took seat by her side.
And you really care nothing for
this Lowell, Nellic2"
mo more than I ought TO do for
my cousin Laura's afliAnccd husband"
she replied.
"Ailianced?"
"Thcsc six months; before I met
him; and would have told you of it,
but
She stopped, and looked half archly
in his face. He understood her, and,
taking her IN his arms, kissed her ten
DERBY.
"Oh, Bobl how could you ever have
doubted ne2"
Il will do 80 no more, Lowell"
Never Hirt any more?"
"ksvgri"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-06
Lightning Rods

In an interesting article in the Build
ing World, II Is stated that there is in
CarintlIia a church which was so often
struck by lightning that at length il be-
came the custom 20 close il during the
summer months. This continued until,
In l77s. the church was rebuilt and pro-
vided with a suitable lightning con-
ductor. since which time the building
has been struck but few times and has
suffered but little damage. II was at
one time held that the best way 10 pro-
tect building was 10 repel the light
ming from 1t, and as glass Is one Of the
best non-e0nductors, thick glass ball
was placed upon the top of the spire of
Christ Church. Donoaster. England, hut
in 1895 lightning struck the church.
shattcring the ball and seriously damag-
ing the spire. The carrying out Of n
theory which in this case proved so dis
asirous has had a happier result in the
House of Parliament, London. where
Sir W. Snow Harris. who was charged
with protecting the building, carried
the fiat copper bands which were used
for lightning conductors behind the plas-
tering OF the walls; and Faraday caused
n spiral channel. following the purse Of
the stairs from top to bottom. 10 he cut
in the gran te of the lighthouse on Ply
mouth breakwater. In which was laid n
massive copper lightning rod. One of
the best instances of what may he called
natural protection Is afforded by the
London Monument. This column, some
two hundred feet high, is crowned by n
bronze flame. which typifies the great
fire Of London; this fame Is in contact
with the bars of the iron cage in which
Il was found necessary 10 inclose the
balcony at the top, 90 prevent persons
from throwing themselves over, and
the bars in their turn connect with the
rail of the balcony and the hand-rail of
the staircase which dcsconds TO the
ground. 1t Is useless ta. try TO insulate
the vane spindle or final upon towx
or spire by using glass rings; Il Is hcttesa
TO make this rod the upper part Of the
lightning conductor. The earth end of
n lightning conductor should be carried
to continually damp earth or running
water, but not To a stone-lined well
cistcrn.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-06
A 1917 Of N0gg,

To the eye of Him who watches over
= sparrow's fall there is nothing great,
nothing small. The man of science
trains bis eye to n similar impartiality
in looking at nature. A moss 20 the I'M.
trained eye seems insignificant. To
the eye Of the bt tanist il is little
world. A friend once complained to
the great Swedish bolanist that Sweden
did not afford scope enough for the
study of nature. LinnRus laid hil
hand upon a bit of moss, on o bed of
which they we're reclining, and said:
Under this palm is material for the
tudy OF lifetimeiS
One day, when lost in an African
desert, Mungo Park came across tuft
Of moss. This bit of green growing in
ar arid waste vas q messenger from
God 10 the despondipg explorer.
"If God cares for the moss," he said
10 himself, surely He cares for me.
And he went on his way, exhilarated by
the sight of bit of moss.
Wordsworth speaks 10 cars that can
hear:
To me the mcAncst fovor that hiows can give
Thoughts that do often lie TOO deep for ta4rs.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-06
The women Of Evypt.

They are not allowed to 60 out Of
doors IA women in other countries are.
and many of them never get beyond the
walls of their houses. The cows sleep
In the same hut with the people. These
huts are made Of mud without windows.
and the doors 50 small that the wonder
is how the people get in. They do not
wash their babies till they are n year
old, because Il Is considered unlucky 20
do SO. They rarely comb their hair from
month 10 month. Their chief meal Is
ut sunset; the rest Of the time they eat
at a piece of bread when they are hun.
cry. They never use plates or knives or
forks. All sit around the table on the
floor. Bread is their daily food and
each family makes for itself. as IL Is a
kind of disgrace to buy street bread !"
The women clean the corn and carry IL
on their heads 10 mill Ii Is made into
thin, small cakes. stuck against the sides
Of an oven, and baked In less than a
minute. 4 hundred loaves are not too
many for n family of four in week
Travellers are usually expected 10 cat
three loaves apiece. They make butter
In n strange way. A goatskin half filled
with milk II hung on peg. and then a
woman jerks Ii to and fro till the butter
comes. Then she drains It, but never
washes or salts Il. Their favorite dish
Is rice cooked with this butter.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-06
Tobacco In the Heu-Roost.

A French gentleman has developed n
theory that the inhalation of tobacco
smoke by fowls causes their flesh to
assume a wonderfully white color and
become very tender at the same time.
He accordingly shut up a chicken in his
fowl. house. and set fire To store of
"caporal, " which he left burning In the
place. The young fowl, so far from
being averse to the odor OF the narcotic,
was inclined to try its taste as well ne
It's smell. and had in few days time
consumed so much "caporal" that its
flesh was not only whitened but nico-
tinizcd" with poison. To IL rs II stood
probably in a rather stupid state
upon It's perch entered one night an adj
ventuIer. The precious bird was car
ried of. plucked, cooked and eaten. and
short time after breakfast the thief was
seized with violent and intolerahle pains.
He rushed To- the doctor needless of th
necessity which would arise Of disclos-
ing his nocturnal escapaae. lie was
found 10 have been poisoned by the
nicotine contained In the flesh of the
fowl. aud was with some difficulty
saved from death.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-06

Colorado has the most delightful ch-
mate in the world, and bed-bngs. A
mother in Israel residing there rcquires
her granddaughter, q young High.
School miss, to read 60 her daily some
portion Of the Good Book. While so
engaged recently the yoang lady sud.
denly stopped. and exclaimed: why,
grandma, | declare here is grammat-
ical error
The old lady only replied: ~No mat.
ter, darling. Kill IL and go on
HaIper'S MogoSiRe.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-06

THg Prussian Government appears
determined 10 make sure that the army
shall not, like the French soldiery, be
perm Gated by the leaven Of democratic
ideas. The troops stationed In Berlin
have been forbidden 10 read the Liberal
newspapers, and their quarters are to
be searched at regular times for the
prohibited journals and for other oh.
jcctionable publications. Severe pun.
islImcnt is promised those with whom
such articles arc found.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-06

IT appears that Mark Twain has not
had the mumps in Paris, after ell. What
the foreigners took for The mumps was
oalv Marks natural cheek.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-06

Love II lowiIness: on the wedding
ring sparkle no jewels.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-06
TAYYY.

Of all confectons IN the list,
The girls deem txfy Evsrta!;
Ard. With n 1uth uell hilGd AID kikssd.
Their joy iE TIRE oompletsstl
Sc boyr, 'rr they AEpHking 90,
Ar iu 81 odeTn fRthitn-
They tar shly boss0w.
And col sii loves pAssion-
chicago CafaaserCs1l Adrerttser.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-17
F,TNANCIAI...

RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
-; : THURSDAY. January 16, 1879, .
sALEs-1,8 600 itnx-receivubc coupons at TN:
1900 Petersburg per cents, February and Au-
gust, coupons at liz. ,.;y..;;
Government Securities.-United States Ans.
los bid; United States 4's, 9sA bid. 99A asked.
State Observation-Disclosures consoIs. 549 bid, 554
asked; Virginia consols, new, 36X bid, SO asked !;
Virginia fundable, ~ bid; Virginia deferred. II
BID; Virginia interest certificates, !?hf bid, 77a
> Citv Observation-Disclosures city Bs.?J. and j..
lo2 bid Norfolk city water; s,s, d .ana =. al2
burg city rs. H.. and N, 104 bid; Manchester 6's,
lax.receiyabe, 81. nnd s.. 90 bid ~ tni21 1.ttn,
frst mortgage SIS. and j., 80 bid; virginia Gem
TaI Railroad third mortgage 6's J. and J.9l bid
aud j.. j 90 bid; V,rginis md Trnuessee Raiiroad
second mortgage IS, J. and -: 80 bid: Virglnin
aud Tennessee Rai'read funded Esd and 90
fered 6's. j. and j., 70 hid! go ASKED PeerseurH
Railroad first mortgage ss, p rand 5.st0y bid;
IJ.; az asked iRiclmond and Petersburg Ruiirond
first mortgage iSs. A. and o.: los bd@ Richmond
aild Petersburg Railroad SECOND m9rtSaxe Us M.
taud NJ, 90 bid: Richmond. Eredertcksmli gyand TO
tpmac Railroad mortgage S's, j. and ID. l0L hin;
Riehmond. !Fredericksburg ard Polomao haiir ,o
andris Railroad third mortgage s'sr Ne and 0aa87
bid; Richmond and Danville Railroad consnllnatee
6Iss iM.r and n. SO bid: Piedmont Railroad hrst
J eRu1iroad . Observation-Disclosures and Petersburg
Railroad, 100: par, SO bid, 42 asked: Richmond,
gIaraueed 100 par, 10 bid: Richmond, Frsde-
rickshurg and Potomac Railroad seven per cant;
guaranteed, 100 par, SS bid; Connection 1taflroad
stock, 70 par, Tx asked; Richmond ANA Dam
Sttic Railroad, 100 par, 3 bid, $ asked. ..-.r
| Bunk .SockS.-First National, go par. lat bid !:
National Bank OF Virginia, 100 par, so bid. 81
asked; Union Bank of Richmond, Sonar. i O. htl:
Insurance Gompdates.7Nirsimia Fire ana Ma ~:
rine, 25 par 35 bid. So asked; Virginia State, 25
par,2B bid, 2S!s asked; Merchants and Mechnncs
100 PAT, rs bid, So asked; City, loo Par, 80 bid
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-17
PROPOSALS.


TN ANCE With LAW,
IL SEALED PROPOSALS fol-, PRINTING. AID
nishins STATIONERY for the city Of Rich,n oud,
wi De received by the Committee on Accounts ana
Printing until THURSDAY, january %. lS79, a.
4o'clock r. NJ; contract to commence February -.
1879, and TO end on the list January. 1880. Pro-
Dosals must be made for each branch separately -
follows:
ADVERTISING, per square. ench insertion.
BOOK AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
composition OF type. ger 1000 ems. Prcss-w9rt-
per token Of 81 0impres.ions or less.
JOB-PRINTISG, binding, ,&C,-Conpoe lion
OF type, per 1000 ems Prrss-work, per token ox
$50 Impressions or less. Folding. ruling, binding
stitching, pPrforaiiug and numbering. ,,.s, ..a
STATIONERY, s,ct, as Is now used IN the :aifonss
city ofices, cnioracin2 RUBBER BANDS PENS
PENCILS, INKS, MUcILAGE. &c. &c. 49,. ID.
The Committee reserve The right 10 reject any or
all bids. 49, -.
: Contractors win be required TO enter IMP boats
With security. for the prompt hfu execution
OF their con. racts - : i. $40. yt..-J III, -,
out mir un.i ccssary Blanks or blank pager. yI.
The Committee reserve The: riglr 70 designate Ia
what tyne annual and other reports shall be SCI
; Address =: O.E~OlssSDnf,
Chairman Commit on Accqun;sind Printing.
jt'lG-td. -.r...4s...,s" sC"Enci h'i'Reet-7 :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-17
,d.AIETNRDRRS.

NTOTIGE.-lN TIE MATTER OF $. c.
IN T.pDY. El.kRUPr-IN BANKRUPTCY
Tbis matter was ,his c.y Lcairl upon the rcpTt9f
The REGISTER. upon pttIon ot as,'snef for u Slsev
FREQ of Hens objections III 'rcD OF rtrotS cYe1foSs
and ti,c answer OF Tilliam +. Sins thereto fut
waS ARMED by couEcl. On consideration WiH.rtNsr
Tie Court doth At this time decline To- MAKE any de-
doth appoint A. NJ. Aiken as speciai commissioner
Il take upon special notices mailed 70 AL Hiiosn
creditors and iienors, or their counsel or Lo au0
urou due publication In newspapers pnoiIshsa ts
the cities iof Richn0ud, Lynchbnrg. ana pansiic,
O ELI the parties ccDcerueh, an account OF M inr
srbssting thereon, whether anterior 10 bahkraptS
ownership or created by him-aEd slr'u ascertanf
lie anoupts Of all such iens and MAKE
s,ine,a statement OF the amount DUO Senerai or tn
secured creditors: and shall further ascertain ana
renort 10 the Court The character aud stale 81 any
any OF such liens, That the Court may te enahltd
10 Judge Or the expedicncy or fent,unE 10 Ee roas!S
i'm which such suits arc the 2scerainment apd tn~
dalton OF the claims asserted therein; ana 40 taf
tIpr summon before him the Trustees Ill se dsesss
sched led by said bankrupt. wlth.a View OF .epgrt-
fllem TO execute their Trusts; aud slail lnrtRcr fe
mort bis Opinion upon all The facS OF tne case ~ t
iin adyfssbtiity OF the sale by this courf Tree on
els And further, IL appearing RON eaaaasn uiSuf
i'm ibis matter that there are TWO sons pendln2 10
ChanceYy Court OF Richmond, IN which the nspk--
In al spute such suits may, by leave OF ans Scasi.
eed 10 Judgment for the purpose OF nxiu3 ms
N tnouur due land the character OF. or obuga4san
liens and 10 ibis end, WilIam T. Siins the
hereby directed 10 Cause himself 10 De mace neiy
To- said suit. SO; as o protect Inc Interests OF e
lSa 49,, M, ALEXANDER RiEASst Il
s, %5a,is'' ~ 49, District Jstscs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-17
THE LATEST !. NEWS ! I 3 ! )
rauspH FRoM ALL PARTS LAR :
RI rs'' OF TIE WORLD.

arcs OF AFFAIRS IN WASHING
THE rRo% a~ssrssroSAI. MA1TBRs-THE
ToS; u,yrR IMPROVEMENT LIKELY TO
s5 1--WE SIXTY THOUSAND p 20 ssN.
Efce vrAr-ACTIoN or ALAnAMA t !,
rms ~ nnvreNMEsrAL rNTERrEREScgE
A1nos 1 ~ krrcTIoSs-GEsERAL CROOKS
Nsin = or THE cHEYESSEs-rAnuREs
~ ~ rsr MgacHANTs-INFANTie1I.oI s..., MA :,
Or, Or ', ~ EXTRAORDINARY sSow-sToaA
MA ' ~ 40: RAILROADS AGAIN BLOCK
Al So' rnsMERcIAL DISASTERS IN Dos
TnS-7HE POLITICAL slEuA. = !, rs, %
rre,ycE-AscuBlsuor rUkckL LIS H 'e"'1'
r,r,os DOUBTED, sc,&c. zpe, :, a's'af
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-17
j, LATEST Foreign NEWS.
The ia, Political Situation In France

The POlttIcaI SeLu&tAon IN france.
l. LONDON, January f8.-Tbe political sftna-
Ition;in France IS the lending topic discussed
blythe morning papers,. I:4 : -,
I ,A;special from Paris; TO the: llldsty Mems
savs,:,. teTbe ministerial situation Is .fnll Of
difficulties, but I need not. repeat the Con-
FLEEING rumors. which will lose. their inter-
est after THE declaration which D ufaure,
| president Of the Ministry, is expected TO
make in Parliament tomorrow TODAY.
The extreme Left. object TO tGresley, the
| new Minister of War, rs a satellite OF the
Duke D'Auliale, and think. thee compen-
l,sation awarded TO General BoreliI-.-atl enemy
| OF republican 'inStitutions-of the command
of the: Rouen corps too pregnant evidence
that the Ministry has hot shaken off the
| sbackles Of unconstitutional and lirrespon-
sibie power" ~ n..,- -, r..
Tie Daily Telegraph's Paris dispatch
saws :: i" Gresey,s republicaniSm is not de-
MED, and do not think that .Engiisiimen
will approve the action Of the Liberals in
opposing the appointment of man whose
only fault Is that he isnnot the minister Of
their choice There is even some talk Of
JuDsettiug the Cabinet, but cannot imagine
Gambetta permitting the party TO tempt him
into such unreasonable conduct" ,.l
/ The Standards Paris corresp pendent teie-
graphs the following as the opinion OF a
French military contributor: "The Lett
have fully made up their minds to have the
ministers, and are determined to remove all
but. Republicans from office and to- carry
out the wishes of the. electoral body, >espa-
ciaily Ias regards. the Ministry OF War.
Gambetta's speech at Rouen left no doubt
as ,tos the magnitude OF the reforms, that
would be insisted upon. Foremost among
g. =. 1ho no in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-17
oa-CENT STORE.

,,t,,>..- 99-CENT STORE '@I
A T THE. THE se-o u STORE HAVE
made such additions to the stock since the holidays
: ! & 81 .,s.9..s =: ....... t..E -
that It's again quite complete. s. 'H .''f".'
TEA TRAYS from IA TO "a inches; 80. It''l :
CAKE and BREAD-BOXEs-all sizes;
Full line Of HAMPERS, LUNCII- and TRAVEL
LING-BASKETS; ~ 49, a..'a. l-ss
WILLOW, NURSERY, and CANE ROCKING
! CHAIRS. ...' ~. Z" ,'f.' q. ..'.
Full assortment of CROCKRRY-WARE;
More OF those HANDSOME CANoPY-ToP DOLL
=. fPERAMBULAToRS: - sA..' -. If
BLACK WALNUT BLAcKING-BOXEs with
b. CARPET TOR; - -..
Aalsizes UMBRELI.As--245o TO- 81 inches;
Excellent C.ARRfAGE-WnuPs at 9oc. and s1,25 :
All Sizes MEMS BRoGANs; f.. - . .s ,,a..
All sizes BOYS HEAVY SHOES; - :; -; -,
NEW. ALBUMS and WRIT1NG-DEsns; q ,:i'
TIN TOILET sETs-full assortment; II, f.t1:..,
GOBLETs and TUMBLERs-a fne line. 'c.!.i ~
Catalogues mailed free 10 any address. i suu'
'il<..,....,,ti. II w. A. STEVENS, -,
ial1 try<sl..~ - ~ 81 COS Broad stTeet..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-17
bprs Claim for themselves, and which they

I bers claim for themselves, and which they
are determined TO have. 81 g g ~
The Paris correspond dent! of 4the Times rel
CARDS the situation as very critical. The
overthrow of the Cabinet would lend To
Mac abon' retirement and the assumption
of the Government by the extreme Left
with q Revolutionary programme, (which
would profoundly damage society through
out France. s., RI =, tss 80,
PANS, january la.-Tbe. ministerial de-.
c,aration read In the Chamber Of Deputies
this evening says that the senatorial cleo
items are striking indications o. Che adhe-
|sionsof the people to Republican afnstitt-
tons. +: ts ~ II; s,i.es sSI.ait
A decree pardoning 2,e45 Communists
will be gazetted tomorrow. SIS q, tt,f1 i
FL 4 dinner was given tonight at the Palace
De. PElysee, the residence OF President Mac
Mah9n, in honor OF exp President Grant.
80 80 .ssermanys Wants Satfsfaetlou. -
LONDON. January y e.-Tbe Pail Mail
Gazette's Berlin dispatch says The German
Government, in consequence OF the refusal
OF the Samoans to comply witti it's demands,
has Instructed the corvette Ariadne and the
gunboat Nautilus to! exact satisfaction by
force il necessary. ;st,. 80 IL
Opposition TO the German Disefpline
3. .q..s1s,s ~s,sff RiIi.,.; Il: .eT@l .rrganrt
LONDON, January 16:-A Berlin Idispatcp
says, it Is reported that Bavaria is the arm-
est opponent Of the Reiehstag discipline bin
In the Federal Council, where strenuous
Opposition TO the measure is expected. ,2n
80. = ~ Failure in London. r:a
LONDON, January 6.---lI lie MascS, Co., NOR
chants, have failed. Liabilities ESQ, o0o.G
~ e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-17
REMEDY rs Is 9atGsEie,
~ ENDORSED BY MEDICAL PROFESSION
The ALUM ANp. IRON MASS AND WAITE
|! ~. 4. ;3i ~ FROM THE 80 Z" :s4It5%i ..
BEDFORD tvA.) ALUM AND IRoS SPRINGS


~ ;5i Eui FROM THE tl Z" :s4a5.%s =.
BEDFORD CvA) ALUM AND IRON sPRfNGS
ESTABLISHED TwENTY-srx YEARS.
EMciancy proved by aciual results In Thousands er
Women, Chronic Uarrhoea, Headache. Scrofua and
CutapeeuS Affections, Sore Throat and Dtphther31p
Chil!s and Malar!ai Fever. Extracts from tcstt-
- Best remedy for Tal1,nmatorys Sore Throat asas
Dphtheria ever used BY meas have found Alters
practic. Of forty ysarsLaets e tonic: afs5attre.
"Af,er practice Of many years have found NO
Water and Mass for Chronic diseases and dsseusea
JonN r. METTEArR, II. D., Ii. H.: Va.
.lr.Succassfully used III Dyspepsia and Chronic
Prof. sAM'L JACKSON, NJ. D., Unity. OF Ps.
uous affections; Have used |! FOR twenty-five xrafa
In my practical Il. L. WALKER. NJ. D.. Va.
After an experience Of near thirty FEARS have
Scrofula, Cuianeons Affections. Glanduar Deronxe-
ment, Chronic Irriaitons Of the Bladdev, Kidneys,
aaS ulfsralicn and sersa f0sHi
S Sss wATEEs HAVE WIDER RA MoK- OBESE
fused with unparalleled success; in ksn1ofraaEte
-. ~ E1-vice-Prrsident Ga. Med. 1850.
R SShFp G. 1opsos lex 81
directions. ana'y is, and fu, proof OF All caimct
~ %'s SsyS sssSiss
Dozen haf'gallon bottles; 80 for nye-eaioil cent-
Mass. so cents aud 81 per bo:t:s3 81. SO and 80
per hall: dozen, acsoEanT to slzeHsenl Dos,.paia
Full proof Of all cldimed sent free upon aBpliez~
tIon. Liberal terms to dealers. fisrads rcartom-
Address 4; NJ. DAWES. President Ct the ceus-
papy. Lynchburg, Va. -----.x-.
.n S91a BY ;sga III. $, foA'h aiLLhF Y Gu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-17
talLIFE-ST0CKt MARKETS, ::
III l,oNn SIIITv;EsTocx a.snx Es !,

dbons 80 cattle Ss Sd Some she s c sal
market possiTlyh shade, tower quality considere
Hogs about the same us last week, except one lot
sold at 4c. One 1oto , fxtt sheep sold at 4c We
Beer etitsstf. VERY hest: Axe good, 3$@4c. me
dunn or good alr . gsi,s $685.; bulls Ss@
h.. gross. a.r-,1YFAEy"pIs
Sheep.Far average 10 hestJ 3SG}4c. fTs h., gross.
Mitch E9ig8,ESI5@ s40 8 heaG- q t..IyYHl.,
on and Tfter the hrst ettnG sday in February the
cattle market Will be bed on wednesday of each
wee, frlstealf Of Monday, us heretofore. All other
STOCK viii be handled amy day during the week. sun
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-17
MANUFACrURED TOBACCO,
-------~7~ Markell

! JANUARY l4.4MandTattured To6ncco.-Vir-
gna BRIGHT IT. extra Sna nne p So6 s9@sG
fine G. and 12-incli twist. r6G@6ac.: VirginjTf
good medium g.; and i2-G,clf twist! 56@5sc.;
Virginia good medium ! Is and lSs, 52@a54c.; VIr-
Virginia good medium 12-inct pounds, 52@54c.:
Nirsinia common 12-ineh pounds, Soc; VirSgtrTa
eommonT ll-!nch and " l11-iuch, !42 @45c.; Viz
fInil mahogany and bright navy IS and is, 48@
Soc; Virginia blaeklnayS 81, 4s, and 1Gs, 45@46c
SMOKING TOBACCO. b..
| Virginia Lone JacSiextl-l! fine smoking, sl.3OM
$50: Virginia. Dupiiatn4 snrakng. assorted. s uGp
62c.: Virginia Love Among the Roses, as ortcd,
60M70c. Virginia Log rCdbin, smoking, assorted,
0GG0c.-C0etri eti Jos.r nal. .h"-@''