davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-15
TIC; ;Tnc BIrtAplnes OF me Late william


3, =, id Philadelphia Times 3
s s;s l,,r KInrs street, In the ancierl town
u, Edentoys. two doors from Inc south
Su,est corner Of Main OF rrond-for the
atreet is called by either OF these names
inndiffsrentls-stands an old.time build
INC. which is still Known as the NAT.
Alien. place :, :, II. is mcdium-s!xed ifame
house. snrmounsed by one, OF those huge'
cyprhaneing Dutch roofssoi which the man,
1ard seems 10 be legitimate architecture
development. Herein was born no :, ,ess
Character than Governor William
Alien. OF Ohio. Tho Aliens were
renmtsble and highly-cultiyated family.
tirhev would fight, though, ut the
drnnntnp oi a hat. might give many
instances OF their pugilfstic prowess. Ihey
i J;dn,f foht dIels-that Is, not according TO
the te coden-but they went at their anta9-
onists ia the summary fashion known mere
s.s. fiat and skull" 1t was word ana o
4 hIow With them, and the blow not 1n1fe-
ouently came first. Colonel Natnan!ei AZ
4 len. father OF the gubernatorlal lillam'
A wos a man OF high standing, wealthy met-
I chant, and one OF the proprietors OF TUE
lnoted 81 Lake estate OF 15,ooo acres "
land, all inone tractIn washington ,, cou ua,,
~ n CssToIonel Alien died when bis son
4 Wiiliam was but little more than al infant,
leaving daughter named Mary, VINO was
several years older than william. ReV.
pheasant Thurman was Stationed al
4 Edenton as pastor OF the Methodist Epls'
4 eopaI church in the village, and Miss Mary
1 Alien was one Of the communicates. she
4 was Young lady OF considerable personal
/ beauty, ami very pious. The minister ano
the 1air sister fell mutually into love, ano
: We're married. When Rev. Mr.. Thurman
left Edenton with, bis wife for sLynchburS
r Vo,. he took bis little brother-in-law, WIZ
liam Allen, then about four years ola, along
with him.
since the Rev. Pleasant, Thurman ant
Mary. his wife, were the parents OF the dis
: tinruished Democratic United States senator
from Ohio, Hon. Allen G. Thurman. Gov
crnor Aliens nephew, may be pardonet
for transcribing the following entry from
the records of the Methodist Episcopa
church here. Itoecurs at page 4, and reads
thus:
Married, on Tuesday, the 21st OF May
1911, by the Rev. james Bo! the Rev
Pleasant Thurman, to Mary G.. Allen
daughter of Colonel Nathaniel Allen, de
t ceased, OF the town Of Edenton."
Another entry at page eight indicate
, that the newly-wedded pair removed iron
Edenton between the 18th and 21st OF Octo
!, Der. in the same year. And thus MORT
Carolina gave to Ohio two OF her foremos
Democratic statesmen, the one native an
: the other, though born in Virginia, OF goo
: old tar-hec stock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-15
TThe Incomu,elTax.s

The New York Herald issery obligin3 to
the Ohio Republicans ID undertaking 20 d..
rect them how they would best sinar'age the
campaign for Governor. That ,ii,aper al'-
proves highly OF the Republican, obi ctlons
to an income-tax as being unnecessary IN
time Of peace, when the revenue IS SUM- :
cleut to meet the EXPENSE Of The Govern.
uent, aud, again. as being franisitoriai Ia and
rendering necessary an increase Of tax S'tcl
lecters, and so on. ID ga ,t ~
A iucome-tax is as necessary; as aretaxe
| os any Kind Tor the support Of the Govern,
ment. Indeed, It Is both Just and equal, an ana
absolutely indispensable to proper di Ct
aution OF che bnrthens OF taxation amopgs'
the people. WiiAont the ircome-tax the
mart. Of the community which holds tne
1most wealth may altogether escape or be
1.-THE least burthcned OF taxpayers IN pro
portion to their means. ~ ,s..5r
| II the revenue is sufficient. to meet the
1 EXPENSES OF The Government, It Is maze
So by most excessive and unjust class-taxa'
Zion. which imposes upon particular pur.
/ snits such exceptional burthens as could
. only be justified by the fact that there was
a moral Justice in imposing exceptional
burtbens upon a particular industry tila'
more exemplary and commenaable LABOR
might be favored.
There is no such ground OF justification,
and such excessive impositions are mex
cusabIe. II we could imagine any excuse
for them, unque.tionably no apology can
be set I'D for the remission OF all taxation
upon incomes. There can be no justice IN
the taxation which reaches all other sorts o.
property and leaves free the incomes that
are raked in by the capitalist.
The idea that the tax is inqustorial i:
idle talk. All taxation is disagreeable, ant
the levying OF taxes Is an lnquisltorla
usage to the minds OF most men. Tho
sense OF public duty in sustaining the Gov
ernment is far from quieting the mnrmur!
OF PEOPLE, The capitalist has no more
RIG ht than any other citizen to complaln o.
the inqusitorial nature OF ascertalning hi
wealth.. Indeed, of all men his obligation
Ito stand BY the Government and pay III
squareIy aud readily his share OF burthe1
in proportion to his means is greatest.
Therefore we trust that the people OF al
shades OF political opinion will combine tt
lrcadiust the burtbens Of taxation and make
the capitalistat least pay to the support o
Government in proportion to the extent 0
his protection and the peculiar advantage
be derives from peace and order.
We trust the next session OF Congress
will do Justice to the people ana the CAPT
talist by fair distribution OF the burthen:
OF taxation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-15


prrrurp,s SERMON ON. THE FUNERAL AT
cHIsEL Il. w: Beecner:
preached Sunday about the funeral 81
Prince Louis. He. said many tnlngs.3not
COMPLIMENTARY OF the Bonaparte fanllly. In
closing he spoke as follows OF eugene:
Tn this last sad scene at Chiseihurst De-
vond all question the central figure was not
Victoria, Queen of Great Britain: ana Ern-
press of India. It was Eugene. IN ner
gni1,h brolfHt UP at a bril- liant court IN
Snain. and by an unexpected Development
Of events, she was transferred to be the en-
nress Of the most brilliant court in the world,
and then suddenly the scene shifts. From the
vorv ton of the tower she is hurled refu-
oee not q wanderer, but guest OF Great
Rr;tsin. and now as a widowed mother she
touches the highest state OF all. In all her gio-
ry she was not so great as she IS To-Day ID hel
desolation. Not when flashed from ner brow
Jewels of which a nation was ROBBED, not
when armies and nayies were IN ner power
had she so much glory; not 'When sue WAS
Young and beautiful did men so worship
and bow down to her as now where sne slts
in darkness. The whole world to-day BOWS
its head in allegiance to her, not as The EN-
press. but as the mother. There satter
about her in Great Britain the noole
| Queen VINO uaS uelstli hho"li 'oiio" Va
heart. and whose heart is easily moved IN
sympathy for others. There are all her
ROYAL sons and her daughters.
For the sake OF this poor uncrowned Wo-
man they have made procession from
thrones and palaces to the doors OF her hum
bic dwelling, and from there followed her
SON to his grave. They have made her grief
their grief, and there are no pearls in the
necklace of the Queen, no jewels in all Great
Britain that arc OF such priceless value as
are the tears shed by her there at that
grave. TO the mother with her dead child
in her lap, the dim -ered mother that breaks
her heart overt the cradIc-to all the mothers
OF the world she is related, and by her, rs by
all tile others, in the stroke OF death is felt
the hand OF God. God said to the mourner,
ENTER into oblivion for Il little time: what
am doing We know not; but by and
by, when the crown OF experience sits
sioriousIy upon their hearts, they will learn
the mystery OF Providence. Such is the
ennoblng faith OF the grave that while it
brings nations down it lifts all up. Before
the mouth OF the grave there are no mobiles,
nor kings, nor princes. but simple suffer
ing. weeping men and women. There is
| imperial democracy in the grave.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-15

j. NJ. VANDEGRIFF, President of the Howard
Association. New Orleans, November 10th, writes :
The GIRoNDIN has been fully tested by The Il. cm-
Der, OF this Association during the last epidemic,
and II is their gene, al opinion that il Is the best pre-
paration OF the Kind that ever has been offered to
the public
~ therefore consider IL my duty to recommend
its USE alone during epdemics, but as au article
that should he kept In every wellresulated louise
hold.T
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-15
Extract from letter Of London mer-
chant, dated 1st in slant, too correspondent

Ex[EuCbS lEUll tCLLSA "a -
chant, dated 1st in 'tant, too pondenS
in Richmond:
.ThereEis no improvement In the busl.l
ness Of the country We had three days OF
fine weather or partially 50; since sas1 Wi,
o1,t mora sunshine this month and next IL
V will be impossible to makea grain crop, and
unless there is least an average harvest Ea,nra
there is not the faintest chance Of leeurr
OF prosperity to the country. There meyer
p has b been duIlcr London season than this
has been. and people nre already leaving .v,as
town for the country. They OF tne flcntl
classes cannot, with reduced rent,rolls, ar,
ford to spend money on amusements. Rents
and nroftsIin trade all over the country are
much reduced, and the revenue i lr9m Gus nf
toms and excise shows serious falling on
Tor Tho ouarter. The only people who seem
to to- be ed doing good business are the tax.col.
ectors and the butchers. .1 In LGn sm told Id
least, living dearer ,nan ev ere even worse
the crop prospects III lfeinno III e'en VIZ" VIZ
than here" ST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-15

Mrs. Hooper says insher last Paris letter
to the PhiiadeIphia Telegraph: Master
isaac Bell, Jr., the young nephew OF MI If.
James Gordon Bennett, OF the New 1orh
Herutd, is just FIVE days old. The day a.tel
the young gentleman's' advent us ,, un 1nc
|.caTled to see him, and laid on n1s crau'e wv
United States bonds OF 5l,oOo eaca as
christening gift, or rather gilt OF Joyous
ARRIVAL according to the old medieval GUS
tom at the accession Of king
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-15

Captain John 8. Met nltoch, elder brother
of the late General Benjamin McCuIloch
died on the 25th OF aJunein Ellis, Texas, OF
.lockjaw. In the sseventy.sixth year OF his
age. His death leaves alone General Henry
IL. McC ulloeb. the Inst OF five brothers, ssao
iron their Tennessee home contributed TO
the independence and IenoWn OF Texas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-15
DEATHS.

i, .1r1nn,inptcu. W Va. July s. 1879, at her
-. iHanse. on Fifth avenue. Mrs, MARGARET b.
TOMPKINs, the ftty-nnrh year o. her age:
,noy Yea rs i'm Richmond. and was tue only sister OF
the iate r. w. sAppersoH, Of this, city. .s.:''
Died. ON Sunday morning, the 18Th instant, at me
res,Gence Of her SON, E. Fl. Smith, Jr:. Mrs. ANNE
GILLIAN SMITH, wife OF Dr. l.. 1arf'e 0"i'''
u Her r' funeral look lace yesterday at OK o'clock
from ST. Marks church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-15
MILLINERY.

MILLINERY.-As We desire to 80
lHl reduce our stock. we have greatly re- 91Ey&
duced our prices, and are DOW selling MIL %SES
LIVERY GOODS at less than half value. Cali and
convince yourself Of this faci. STRAWS, CHIPS.
LEGHORNS. FEATHERS, GAUZES. GRAPE.
GRAPE Wells. &C. II Is TO your interest TO e1-
anime our stock, As our prices asionishlngly
low. MRS F. HUTZLER,
ty2 $40 Brodd street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-15
. Tne 1ssf,. Ellee.o,a1 vote.
/ 3 ochester Uniqnd

Rutherford B. Hayes Wfs counted INTO
,he nresideney by a mai ority g. one cleo
toral yote-Is5 for Hayes todsa for Iildep.
Not o,,ly was the count fred dhfsnt. but the
.1a5lh vote which gave Hayes.the semblanee
81 an election wns q fraud itself. This Is q
matter of great importance, not. now SO
much because OF the. past as with Ieler-
ence to the future. The closeness OF Tue
electoral vote oil 1876 may be repeated III
1880. In any case, but in view OF tha1 pos,
sible case especially, Congress should see 70 {,
II that NO State shall be allowed 20 cast
an electoral vote to which 1t - not con,
stitutionalIy entitled. The 1s5ta electoral
vote that, according to the fraudulent count VI
gave Hayes his majority OF one, ana Una. az
one fraud In itself, came from the state OF
Rhode Island. That State, under the appor.
,ioriment made by O Republican congress
luron the basis OF the census OF 1917, was
allowed two representatives, when; accoIG tr
ING TO the Constitutions. it is entitled 10 only
one. This gave it four presidential -. e's g :
tors-tHo for its representatives ana Two iol
! It's United States senators, wnen u nuu
right to only three. This subject. was ug
before the serate at its late session, ano
was. we believe, referred to a committee,
which will report at the regular session 10
December. 1-+~ssltt DR. 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-15
CONTEMPORARIES, ee.

DURE CANDIES.-I am manufacturing
i daily my inilnitable pure crushed sugar CLAE-
DIES for wholesale purposes tfan any hnse in this
connry-warrAnted perfectly pure aud no aduite-
raions. We don't use any gucos grSpe-suRaT, TARA.
favored, winter. brighter, Arner aud Is warranted
10 stand drln in any climate. -
, ja60 l4l2 Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-15

"NEw ORLEANS. November 10, 1878.
"Having freely used the GIRoSDIN DIsINFEcT-
ANT in my pr vate practice and orthe Howard AS
ISOLATION during the past epidemic in this city, can
testify to it claims di,infec'ani and deodorizer
In my opinion II Is without an equal"
MONTGOMERY GROWN, M. D. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-15

,n4,,t,. agricultural deye optneni, fsc,, DC.
These are the Vital stiorts 3 the day,
ana should be to the f.ie.frs ntsDt politics,
State aud Federal. Il Seoasefy aesssa-'
ger. .5s3a sss.szs.
We have reteiyedsa copy of the catalogue
lof tae Richmonds fsmale Institute for tine
session 1870 80 Ian Institution OF learning
which takes eank the. best 10 sile
| land. ~ Y: - Is $50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-15
A UGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY,
n STAUNTON, va.
MISS MARY J, BALDWIN, PRINCIPAL.

The session OF 1S79-'S0 will OPEN THE FIRST
WEDNESDAY IN SEPTEEMBER and CLOSE the
CORES pouuing lime In JUNE following.
TERMS flor session of forty weeks. payable one
half on entering aud The balance In February Sc
lee lon The first: For board. washing. fuel, lights
phvsician's fec seat in church, calishccs and fnl
English course. including elocuion and contingent
ic,-are $3.50.
For Tn particulars apply to The Principal for
catalogues. e2l'2M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-15
SIMMER RESORTS.
VURkTOWN HOTEL.
Il YORKTOWN, VA.
HENRY CLARK, PROPRIETOR.

This elegant COUNTRY HOTEL is now open to
the pub &c.
The table is supplied with all the dcicacics Of the
season.
BOARD Per day. - per week, 81; per month
SD and 20. accOrdi, z To location.
Children under 10 years half price. ~ 9-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-15
EXCURSIONS.
V1XCURSION TO FREDERICKSBURG re,
u TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1879.
REGATTA-DAY.
THREE CLASSES OF RACES.
SIX.UARED GIGS.
FptrR-OARED GIGS,


FuUR-OARED GIGS,
FOUR-OARED TEB-BNATS.
AND SINGLE AND DOUBLE 'SCULL-kACcH
Round-trIp tickets, 81; for sale at CARRIER oah
Main 81 reef: general ticket office Richmond fre'l-
cricEslnTg and Potomac railrorf, corner El%h!h
ana ;roarl streets at Inc depot, and ut EIba ON the
morning of the 18th.
turning leaves Fredericksburg at 7:47 L. M aT-
riviur IN Richmond at l0:l5 l.. Nj.
srccial train Will leave Eliza theau OF br""e
Buy tick.ts early to avoid the rush ut The dcnot.
e. i. TAYLOR.
jy 9-5t General 1lcHet AieH-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-15
MINERAL. W.lIi is.

BEDFORD wa ALUM MD lh"|
ID SPRINGS WATER. iih~-. A\b riI.L>. -
certain forms of Dy>p. p>ia, i,IN"a'", i''n.tr :.
Females, Chronic Ddrrhfa: Br"hriiti. f.! H..
ana CutaueDuS \ ctions Dl'prirl> .! H. .Frr.
Kidneys. and Bladder; Debility N,'arI,', at' I'tr'
ache.
HUNTER MCGrIrE " j.. Nr:.n"'
Satisfactory in Interim. disease 1tti ~ !n"t'.'
conditions" u. W. A!L' W. ~ '.-.@
Efficient in Dysncp.ia Hnt Nervous b.>r'
arising from imnntc blood"
Used with success ~ r rrT; Tr "' " s,.ar
Beneficial in Mslarl,l Fever AM D:phlhrria;
:. I. nrrO<. u. D., "c"'-si.
"Invaluable In Scrrln'a.,
". j. GHEEGT. VI. H.. 18th t,ir"'1'.
Recommended ~ prr,hyLt In irI""-t =
yer districts" u. K. FAlEEX. ". d., L"n'rhr".
The SUMMER SEASON Of th.',' : rass i.,sin'
JUNE lST. Terms. $50 per mona. '1T'ns
meet visitors Al Forest or Lawyer ra,A .'H, ''.''
from tho Sprnss. mn9n .i;ir% 81 "rti;1, ~.
fractions. St,liul resident physician.
PEIcES.-Wa;cr. SO cent, per salieT; i 'A'.. ~.
Que dozen haIf-giA"n bottles; 49, I'r n.y. a" ,
caSH: IL j"r ten gallons; - Tor t"r&t' s"'" -'.-
board cars 1T Lynclbur;:. Va. 49,.
MASS.-tlrty ceuts and ii boil; 80 A.'' :
for halt-dozrn-s CT! p">f-patL lHr H',- D. .o-
water sn!iuici. "nl contains al ;.c curative v'.-
cries Of the water III reduce a sptcr.
PILLS -rwcuty. five ard ~ y".H''. aui :! '.1-
ege, or 81. $50. and :@-21si PAL" IN i.,n, T..
consist 1 ih1 Mass IN sugar col'cH Iil'>' 'il'
suit delicate conditions. sample supply 81; ~" 10
any physician desiring 10 us" u III rEt.t'y' Az,
phlet free upon applica' lon. Til, r'm"tToi H'.'.
l. endorsed by the medical pruic, n. AMI a''''
by results IN thousands oi cases ijr!us IL -
twenty-s.:yen years. Address ,.,,..
4. ". DAVIES.
President OF ~" r'npIG..
rs Main street. IrtIciahr-. -'
Sold BY POLK NllL:.E y 90 ;;N.tu-'t
900 Main etrc,t. R!thin"'r1'
ROUSD-TRlP TICKETS from s"int' h"r't 4 Z
South for sale ut the dcp";S ana G'ac''"H,', D.,
duccd rutcS bp -'-I-""
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-15
nIT HUTZLER BROTHERS,

525 BROAD STREET,
arc In receipt of another invoice of goods cheaper
than ever. - "
NEW LAGES-TOECHON, BRETOSNE, and VA
LESCIESNtS-at lower prices than ever be-
fore seen i'll this city. Look 1T them
GOLD-rLATED JEWELRf. when we warrant
moi 10 iarut>h-a beautiful line and at aStonisli-
iugly low prices. Don't fail 10 look At H.
Also. full and 'remc!y cheap stock of I,lBBOSS
SILKS. SATINS. PRINCES. BUTTONS
GLOVES. HOSIERY. HANDkEkCHlEtS
CnRSETS: &C. =; Speciaty Of l. ar'
4 call is solicited. HUTZLER BROTHERS.
iV2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-15

For sale In quart bottles or by the dozen ut
MEADE 4 BAKERS Drugstore,
fyl5 919 Main street. Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-15
BRIGGS. MEDlCsHEs. dse .
DROTECT YOUR HOUSEHOLDS.
+" THE GIRONDIN,"

TIE MOST EFFECTIVE OF ALL THE DIsrNrECT-
.- ANTS AND pEoDoRIzERs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-15

A ITENTION, COZ SIC a y ALI
n FrenclImcu of the Department oil Corsica,
and descendants of same, arr requested 10 meet at
Monticello Hall WEDNH SDAY at /. NJ. TOR busl-
ness In which they are ipteresitd. ,
jy l5-1i* JUAN n. llLLiNi.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-15
W aIETHNts$.

NEFaHNSHN.
NEEMBERS OF RICHMOND Nh
lN LODGE, NO. IA, KNIGHTS OF FY. EY~ ga
rHIAS will attend stated meeting oftSi Il n
their Lodge al Wilklnsons Hall IHlSEs&s%E1
(Tuesdayj EVENING At 8 O'Clock. Mem, (SkSsy
btrs of sister locges arc fralcrnaliy invited S:/
to attend.
By order of The Chancellor Commander:
~ G. +. DANFORrH.
jy 15-Ir Keeper OF RecOrdS anu Sc.ll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-15
EDEGATtt NAE.
VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE,
STAUNTON, Va.

The thiryffth annual session WIZ i,i.,en NV
SE:pTF oIHf.K 10TH, 1879. wit! Il thuru'i::'t or
raniza ton and les usual flll crps OF lilsruc Or
Buildings and grounds are spacious IA" T,
with every modern convenience ana cnihlTli., iI.'
sanitary arran Senlens arc very complete AZ" SUI
&c siul. /, ,.,, ,:o,,cr, Inn
JJnsIrpa sse1 advantages: in Nn'ic Aio"crh l'""-
,ra ras md full course OF English. sc.
Extravaganza in all It's forms constantly 'lseo"F-
az ed. ,, ,o,;,, h,. s,o,ro
o,s washing .clt IN church. phy>'c 1cc' ana
nitIon I'm full course of tnglish taIlsthenlcs; Ei"-
ruriou in classes. Latin or elementary rrehch' ioi
SEES ion of forty weeks. $40.
Music. &C.. extra. ., .,,.a or
summer board, with llsht vacation COURSE VI
study for pupils only.
For catalogues, adure~s >, ,,,,,r,p- p,o,or
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-15

IV1rSLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE,
w STAUNTON. VA.
| ANY one who desires to educate his daughter
thoroughly, on TIE LOWEST TERMS AND LEAST
rypEySE in one of the FIRST SCHOOLS FOR
SUIihG LADIES In the United States, which
optns SEPTEMBER Is. 1879, write for ca!a-
REV DIR. WILLIAM A. HARRIS. President.
~ o ,Ipodl m&w6t Slauuton, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-15

T,AMARlND'S INDIEN, J. COILS
l. BROWNIES CblorodTne, REYNOLDS Gout Spe-
cifc, Blancard's Pills iIodide lronl. Iienrs'- Eng
liSh Cacined Magnesa. imported tFrehSe'sl Ham,
burg Tea, sc. j.. WAGE Err. Druggist,
~ Is Sixth and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-15

WARN SPRINGS, BATH COUNTY.
w ARE NOW OPEN. The finest Warm Sulphur
Bath In the world; temperature Of water, $50. A
new line of light vehicles from depot 10 the Springs
Baggage In separate wagons.
PAMPHLETS Of PURCELL, LADD & Co. Rich.
mono. JOHN l.. EUBASK,
my 17-2m Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-15

GRANULAR EFFERVESCENT CT.
" TRATE OF POTASH, Granular Eferves cent
Pepsin, BSmuth. and Slrychnia Granular E1Fcr-
yescent Citrate of Cerium, Crab-nrchard Salt, &c.
~ 10 l.. WAGNER, Druggist.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-06-18
Food for Young Turkeys.

In some cases, even the best Of care fails
to secure good number ofyoung turkeys.
Before they have fully feathered I'D thew
are the tenderest Of birds, but when thew
have put on full dress Of feathers, moth
ing in the way Of poultry IS more hardy
or less liable to disease or disorder. As
young turkeys, like young guineas, make
such very rapid growth Of feathers, when
young, they require constant care and food
in fair quantities and often, to enable them
to withstand the great strain on their sys-
TENS; and notsupplying them fully at that
stage Of growth is what causes so many to
drop off suddenly, from no apparent cause.
Boiled egg, chopped fine, no doubt makes
a good food for turkeys,to commence with.
butlitiis not at all necessary. One of the
most successful breeders of turkeys we
know Of never fed a crumb of boiled egg,
but commences with stale bread crumbs,
slightly mixed with new, fresh milk, Civ
ing them five or more feeds daily, but on
y in such quantities as they would eat up
clean at every feed. Onion tops, or lettuce
chopped up fine and mixed with their food
was given, while an OCCASIONAL seasoning
OF red tcayenney pepper was supplied.
They were treated to sweet milk Tor drink
ing purposes, and when they got some lit
tie age, cottage cheese was, literally sup
plied-a and they are very fond of it, There
is as much i'll the care as in the feeding,
and they must have the best Of both to in
duce them to stay with us. Dampness
and dew are fatal to young turkeys; the
remedy suggests itself in a prerentipe.