davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-04

Lay aside rcrig dea, If yon have any. TRE.THE
PAD and SEQ now ctffcLuoly 1t will break IL. yer
aud restore tile little onIa 10 health.
1t has Geen tested here In your city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-23
Freshet.

Editors DISPATCH: .tL. G. j." calls atten-
ton to the damage by freshets to certain
portions of the city; says this ought to be
prevented, and proposes a plan to cost
about half million dollars. don't think
his plan practicable or advisable to under
take at sucha cost. have plan that will
cost less than one hundred thousand dollars,
and to any practical man will be: plain at
first sigbt.l.,U is to shut out. the water at
two POINTS, -Shockoe and Gillie's creeks
by means OF gates, these gates to be- closed
only when there is,indication Of high water.
Over these gates, above high-water mark,
have engines to pump water coming down
the creeks into the river. These two points
secured will save all the back country Dor.
dering on these creeks from overflow all
store-houses and cellars would be exempt
from damage. !. This much secured would
keep tie water out Of the city until IL rose
over the entertainments Of the dock or the
wharf at Rockets. Now, raise the street
from Haskins's corner south to the street
parallel with the river; down this to Nichol-
son street. This will form n dyke for pro-
lection 10 all the houses on Lester street, in
Rockets. Now the water must cross the
dock level to do damage in the city. This
is extraordinary, but substantial dyke
could be made on the river side of the dock
at small cost, and by extending this from
the north side Of the lock-gate at Rockets
to Haskins's corner the whole city would be
safe. te - q:
P. SC" has an article to-day. The
above will answer him also. q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-23
NATURES REMEDY
- ENDORSED BY MEDICAL PROFESSION

-, ,Sr, IRON MASS AND WATER
"a rfso1I f1sTsS sc5a 5a5:
q I'D lts.s ssss1asssss
sf'.'A EsTlpIisHEp f-si :
rmeeacy b{ as,asl Tsass sa pear
rases oi i,onsn iaI rhoea he Scrosl and
Woaes estioas Sore Throat and Diphthera,
Ssss and MaiariaI Fever. Extracts 1roae
IasT;as, -orsey for IpjiammatorS sore Ihroas aha
1,Sthssfa ever used by meas haHe St nIt.r,tiro
practice OF forty ysars fo sIIora,e of potash"
aud srfsse; preferTO's :? sfFrERp, friS II. b. n G.
cr practice Of many & STafs and Irs IRON Springs
and Mass for Chroac diseases ana aisease
,,,rul,ar to women" u 7, TT =, Y, I
successfully used in Dyspepsia ana ehfohiS
p'aTfhisro Trof. sAN'L JACKSON. NJ; D. Uniy OF Pa:
5nIG. aTectous Have used i for Iwenty-sye Years W
~ tf,er an experience Of near thirty years nave rS
SrnT,iS Cn,anQons Affections. Gandular Deranee-
,ncni chronic Irritarions Of the Bladaer, MONEYS,
nnd :relhra; liberation, and certain lornSoi .Hs-
ano anosSs nls'' Prof. J. j. MooRMAN. NJ. D., va.
rrLSEss.a ~ s? -'' VA. MEDICAL MoSTnLI; y,
ra }srnl with unparalleled success A. neRH1ESss GReES,
na'Ar's' ''' Ex-vice- President Ga. Med. Asso.
"pyTIrgLY CURED OF CHILLS AND FEVER By
IT. KEE. =. Si .oS q. a. ~ au ci,; med
sy W,:rr, 3a cents per gallon; 81 per case Of one
dozen gallon bottles; sS Tor hVe-gaiion oehl-
Mas. so cents and 81 per bottle! $3.50 and SO
me, half rdozen, according to size-sent postpaid,
FnIi nrOof Of all claimed sent free upon appca-
zion Liberal terms TO dealers IGvalids are accom-
nnd,trd a, these Springs 1T all times Of the year.
Address A. NJ. DAVIES, President OF the COM
pany, Lynchburs Va. ,o,y,,,rvrp co
. Sold by POLh MlL|Sh O w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-23

The TEEAT E-FRoU- FROU.- Smaller,
perhaps, but not less brilliant, was the au-
dience which greeted Mime Helena Mod.
ieska's second night at the Theatre. The
play was Frou-Frou, and this was the caste
Gilberte, Modieska; NJ. Brigand, R. G.
Wilson; De Sortoris, Frank Clements; n.
de Valrias, w. J. Furguson; Count de Cam
bri, j. W. Carroll; Ptou, r. B. Mantell !;
Vincent, }. Il. Miller; Matteo, Edwin
Cleary: George, Little Mamie; Louise.
Alice Brooks ;; Baroness de Camb.i, Miss
Ella Stockton Pauline, Miss Ethel Rem.
son Governess, Mrs. Adams.
Giberte is Modieska's forte. She Is far
more attractive in that character than in
Camille, and the play OF last night, some
what like East Lynne, is less Objectionable,
though we suppose there were few per-
sons in that refined audience who sympa.
tbized with the story as dramat!zed. We
can very heartily accord to the Countess
all that has been said OF her and her acting.
She is brilliant, dashing, well preserved for
her years, and rather pretty. Hercostumes
are magnificent and tasteful, and alto
gether, it is treat to witness one OF her
performances. ... /, ..r ..." "H: t.
The rest of the company did very well
last evening. though it is not above the
average. Mr.. Mantell tPitou), "the prompt
er," kept the house in 4 roar while he was
upon the stage. He is we'll up in his part,
and is very funny. .,.....' i'.---.s.-..
The Theatre will be closed tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-23

hon with loans negotiated by them, not to-
charge those who have invested in. said
loans for any subsequent expenses incurred
In defence OF their rights. Messrs. Barring
Introduced the Virginia loans, and with a
sense OF honor they feel bound
30 look after the interests Of the bondhcld-
ers, without the slightest expectation OF
making any money thereby. These facts
deserve to be understood and appreciated
by Yiigininns. Readiusters and others who
are pocketing $3.50 for $3.50 Of work may
well hang their heads with shame when
they remember the epithets OF . Sbylock,"
etc., which they have buried at Messrs. Ba-
ring in common with the rest OF the much
maligned bondholders. @
Mr.. j.. b. Dunn, OF Petersburg, who is
daily in association with prominent busl-
ness-men In the city, remarked to me yes
terday that "ifthe members, OF the Legisla:
ture could only realize the good that would
be done to Virginia by the settlement OF the
State-debt question there is not a man in the
whole crowd who would not work night
and day to promote satisfactory arrange
ment." Mr.. Dunn is smart man who un-
derstands whatthe is talking about.
The idea of;Iesnacting the bill OF last ses.
sion in the face Of the fact that the bond.
holders, EN- mass, regard it as obnoxious,
and with al full knowledge on the part OF the
Legislature that the Federal courtSWill sus
tain the rights OF the holders Of the funded
debt, illustrates q kind OF craftsmanship such
las Earl Cairns recently stigmatized as ..'the
policy OF the ostrich. y The readi iusters
tnaJ bury. ida in the folios of their
great bill, but when they have 70 meet tuerI
they may possl bis discoys e
/ their dismaY !, that they have only exposed
SyftQr
the Simon PUIitans irresistib bly, remind ont
of the lines:
"Tbe King OF France, with forty thousand men,
Marched up hili-and then -,'.|si.s
Marched down again. =. +. ~. =, - s. =. ..
What is the good Of going through the
elaborate farce OF making laws which it j!
well known can never be enforced? !? What
is the good OF long debates, costly to The
State but foredoomed- to resultain nothing
When the people iullysunderstand that al
the schemes proposed by the boudholder
have one obiect-yiz., to reduce the annua
payments of interest down to the minimum
sum, which can 7lever by any means what
ever be evaded by the State-how will hon
orable gentlemen dare to seek rejection t.
the Legislature after wilfully refusing to eX
tricate the Commonwealth from her difticul
ties !? These are questions which Mr.. Dunl
thinks will be hard to answer, and m
friend Dunn is Virginian Of Yirginians
and by NO means disposed to judge the re
adjusters harshly; on the contrary, rathe
suspect that he sympathized with thei
position, in SO far as they started, as party
with the determination to ascertain, define
and "readjust" the exact liabilities OF tn
State. r.
Mr.. John McGill, Of Petersburg, is ex
pectedto arrive in London on the 18th in
slant. i. ST. ANDREW.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-23

ONE HUNDRED AND Two YEARS Old
Easton, January 2O.-Miss Sophia c. KEN
per died here yesterday in the one hundred
and second year OF her age. She was born
on August 10, 1777, at Morristown. N. j.,
and was daughter Of Colonel Daniel Kem-
per, an officer in the Continental army. She
came to Easton in 1896, and has resided
here ever since. To the last she was bright
and cheerful. and possessed Of clear
memory and an unimpaired intellect. One
of her brothers-in-Iaw, Samuel Sitgreaves,
was Minister to England under President
Adams. Another was Bishop jackson Kem-
per, OF the Diocese Of Wisconsin. The
family is noted for its longevity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-23

The GRAND CONCERTS NEXT WEEK.-The
celebrated Mendelssohn Quintette Club, Of
Boston, will give two concerts at Mozart
Hall on Monday and Tuesday evenings OF
next week. No one who has the slightest
love for music should neglect this opportu-
nifty OF hearing such eminent artists. Their
programmes are always selected with the
81 eatest taste, and executed to degree OF
proficiency unequalled by anything that
has yet been heard IN Richmond. Mrs.
Knowles, the soprano, who assists the Quin-
tette, is highly spoken Of by the northern
press as a singer OF decided abilities.
The boX-sheet for reserved seats is now
ready at Fl. C. Wyatt's music-store, and
those desiring seats would do we'll to secure
them at once. as so celebrated an orsaniza-
ton as the Mendelssohn Quintette Club is
sure to attract large audience.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-23

PIE Revival AT, YoUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION. HALL.--These meetings con-
tinue to grow in numbers, interest, and
power until the hall does not begin to hold
the people, and the hour seems much too
short to express the interest.
The meeting yesterday evening was con-
Quoted by: Rev. Dr.. E. W. Warren, who
made an admirable address on "What Con-
stitutes Revival" i. .,....
Rev. DR.. Preston made a stirring appeal
to the unconyerted present to act out their
honest. convictions, and to go at once to
Christ -, t:,ia.:.
J. D. X. Sleight, Esq. told Of an answer
to the prayers Of the meeting, and lat the
request OF one Of their mum ber) asked special
prayer for the students Of the Medical Col
lege. ...a...
A young man who professed conversion
at the Howard-Grove meeting year ago
told something Of his experience, and made
an earnest appeal to his fellows.
Rev. DR.. Judkins made an affecting ap-
peal to the unconverted that they should as
prayer for themselves.
a very large number Of special requests
were presented, and remembered in the
prayers, in which Rev. Drs. Tupper, Read,
and Warren led the congregation.
The President announced at the close OF
the service that the meeting on Tuesday
night, though not large in numbers, was
one Of such enthusiasm and liberality that
over five hundred dollars were pledged to
the objects OF the Association; that these
and previous pledges would be, when paid,
sufficient to relieve the Association Of its
burdensome debt, and that they appealed
to the community to unite with them in the
work which, by Gods grace and help, they
hoped now to accomplish.
The meeting from to 6 this evening will
be led by Rev. J. Il. Tyler.
All ministers interested in this work are
expected to meet at quarter to this eve
ming in the room Of the Virginia Bible So
cietY for conference in regard to the
meeting and its more efficient management.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-23
BUFFALO LTTHIA WATER.
EEx.ract from communication Of DR.. r. g. Newton
Of No. Livingston Place, New York, dated

[Extract from communication Of DR.. r. g. Newton,
of No. Livingston Place, New York, dated
September 8. 1881
81 have prescribed the BUFFALO LrTEiIA Wa
TER in large number OF cases, and always With
the most gratifying results. In The various disease
OF the urinary organs, the kidneys, bladder, and
urethra retention Of the urine diabetes and fupc-
ARE WITHOUT PARALLEL IN THE USE OF
ANY REMEDY. AND BUT FOR THE EVIDENCE
EURNISHEDD SIZE D BY :, NY 3WN TSSE rl ,HXrERiENCE
~ know Of no other remedial agent capable or
producing such results, and this, too, without dis
iurbanca of any description; indeed the whole sys-
TEN Is toned and benefited IN short time By the
moderate use Of this water. r. -t 80
with the view Of testing It's capacity rs solvent
of urinary calcui, have made several expert
men,s A very large calculus was placed III glass Of
the water, and In half hour large part OF the
surface suftened and removed: and had IL not been
taken out, would have been entirely destroyed. sew
era smaller stones OF this character were conlplcte-
ly dissolved in short time BY these waters"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-23
LOCAL MATTERS.

MEETING OF CREDITORS or THE VIRGINIA
MIDLAND R41LRoAD.-An adjourned meet
Ing Of the 5ondhold lders Of the Grange and
Alexandria and Orange, Alexandria and
Manassas Railroad Companies vas held yes
terday at the Office OF the Virginia Home
Insurance Company, i'm this city, and was
largely attended by gentlemen from various
portions Of Virginia, and alse from Wash
ington and Baltimore. Richard =. Merrick,
Esq, Of Washington, presided; and Mr..
Lewis Booker, OF this city aeted as secre-
tary.
A plan OF agreement was unanimously
adopted having for its object the prosecu-
ton OF the claims OK the hondholders. The
plan in its pream BILE refers tot the suit Of Gra-
ham Us. The Washington City, Virginia
Midland and Great Southern Railroad Com
pany, now pending IN the Circuit Court OF
Alexandria, for the foreclosure of certain
mortgages executed by the Orange and
Alexandra railroad and Alexandria and
Manassas Railroad Company to secure GER
tain bonds Of said companies, as well as the
other mortgages represented in that suit,
and declares the necessity ot uniting upon
q plan for their own protection.
In the agreement II is declared that they
will act together, and in opposing adverse
claims, in adjusting & conflicting interests,
aud in endeayoring to enforce the payment
Of the principal and interest OF the bonds
held by them. Itsis provided also that a
committee shall besappofhfe ed who shall act
aa- -nsants for fiezf fnI6a of said fnnrf-
gages, and sleh on er is conferred BY the
Eplan. It also declares that they win co.
operate with the parties 10 the suit now
pending in the Circuit Court Of Alexandria; ;
that the committee shall prepare plan for
the sale OF the road when it shall be deemed
eXpedient and become necessary, and to
make such terms with the frst-mortgage
| tbondholders Of the Orange and Alexandria
railroad as they may deem best, looking to
the payment OF said bonds. ~
In order to meet the expenses that may
be incurred in the proceedings the second
mortgage bonds Of the Orange and AleXan-
dria railroad are assessed at 90 on every
$1,000, third mortgage at So on every s., 600,
and the fourth mortgage at 81 on every
81, 900. The holders Of first mortgage bonds
of the Orange, Alexandria and Manassas
railroad are assessed at 50 on everyS1, 900 in
bonds, and the second at s5 for every $1,000
Of bonds; the aggregate amount to consti-
tute q fund for such expenses. These
amounts, II necessary, may be increased, not
exceeding double the assessment named.
| Messrs. John Stewart, Peter Y. Daniel,
Jr., and John l.. Bacon, of Richmond, Va.
Richard T. Merrick, Esq, of Washington,
D. c.; and Douglas H. Gordon, Esq, OF
Baltimore, Nd, were appointed committee
to conduct the prosecution.
The committee will proceed forthwith, tc
notify bondbolders whose names and adj
dresses are accessible OF the object which
they have in view.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-23
The Election for Congressnan fn the
First Dtstricts
OPINION OF -ATToRNEY-GENERAL AS TO PAY
aENT OF THE P0LL-TAx.
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA, ) Is
GENERALS OFFICE,
RICHAoSD, January ~, 1879.

= + - 10 ~ u
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA,
ATT0RNEY-GESERAL's OFFICE,
RICHAoSD, January 22, 1879.
j. q. Mason, Esq, Fredericksburg, Ha..
Dear Sir, = our letter OF the 2lst {yester-
day. is received. In answer thereto will
say that the capitation-tax required to be
paid before voting at the special congress
sional election to be held il your district on
between the 1st day of February and the
on and after the last-named day. issl az
The fiscal year has nothing to do with the
right OF suffrage. The preceding year"
is the one indicated and declared in the
Constitution and law. .
Whenever and wherever an election oc-
ours after the first day of January In any
year, for any Office made elective by the
people. the capitation-tax required to be
paid before voting. is the tax Of the next
preceding year.
8 AS q matter Of construction purely, this
conclusion seems irresistible; but it does
not depend alone upon construction.
i By, the 7th clause Of the 9th section
Of chapter 10 Of the Code Of 1873 page
1914. il is declared that '.unless- otherwise
expressed, the word month shall be con-
strued to mean calendar month, and the
word gear a calendar year. and the word
gear alone shall be equivalent to the eX-
preston, g year; Of our Lord. Nothing
is leftto-nanstrl1ction Tho legislative anill
is declared. t5"3a va .'.<'
In this there is no hardship to the voter,
Hor deprivation of any right. G@3,
:, He has from the 1st day Of July OF the
preceding year up to and including. the day
! a . y
tation tax OF one dollar. And il in this
time he has failed to appreciate the value OF
the right OF suffrage to the extent OF pay
ing his eapitation tax, the question may
be we'll asked and considered, whether be
is worthy to be the custodian Of such q
franchise. s'o -'%.- .. ..'
am very truly yours, - 70 go.
l.. '.'., g.: 3. JAMES G.. FIELD,
| ..-.. ...,.. 5.. .. Attorney General.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-23

POLICE COURT, YEsTERDAY-Justice j. u.
White presiding.-Isham Tucker (colored),
charged with stealing lot Of railroad-ties
from Franklin Stearns. Case was continued
until to-day.
Mary Jackson (colored), arrested for pass
ing counterfeit coin purporting TO he OF
the value of fifty cents, was sent before the
United States commissioner.
George Faulkner, William Morriss, ana
James Freeman (trampsJ, arrested for va
grancy, were discharged and ordered to
leave the city at once.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-23

TEXAS MORE CIVILIZED THAN New YORK
CIrY.-TAustin StateSfadn.] There are
fewer than million people in New York
city, and more than one and quarter mil
hon in Texas, and yet the coroner's Office
statistics OF Gotham show that in the past
twelve months there were 1908 violent
deaths in the city, $50 suicides, and 1859
drowned. Texas doesn't get away with
many more living people, assuredly, than
New York. ~ #
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-23

SUPREME CoURT OF APPEALs.-Danville
Bank against Waddill's administrator. Ar
gued by Colonel E. Barksdale for appellant
and Judge Robert Ould for appellee, and
continued until to-day.
Reynolds's executor against Callaway's
executor. Submitted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-23

CHANGES AS TO THE LoCA-
TIoN OF THE REG1sTER-THE PRINCIPAL
AGENT OR EMPLOYEE MADE LIABLE
TAX ON MALT LIQUOR D0UBLED-EACH
TAXPAYER TO REPORT UNDER OATH
/. LIQUOR PURCHASED FROM OTHERS THAN
LICENSED DEALERS IN THIS sTATE-Nu
REBATE OF LIcENsE-TAx.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-23

PUBLIC TEMPERANCE MEETlNG.-A public
temperance meeting Of colored people was
held Tuesday night at Asbury chapel. The
church was crowded, and over one hundred
persons Joined the order. Addresses were
made by Rev. George Fl. Valentine, Rev. s.
q. Jones, Professor NJ. A. Harris, II. Nelson
Gresham, w. n. L. Combs, and others.
Henry johnson told his experience as re-
formed drunkard. Another meeting will
be held at the chapel on the third Tuesday
in newt month I.s..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-23

ELECTION OF .OFP1CERs.-At the regular
meeting of the Germania Club; held Tues.
day night at Sanger Halle, the following of
ficers we're elected for the ensuing term !:
President, II. F. Richter; Yiee-President
Ia. f. Phillips; Secretary. Edward Stumpf; ;
Treasurer, William M. Wallner; Cashier,
f. C. Ebel; Sergeant-at-Arms, q. Metzger,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-23

PIANO REc1TAL.-Pr Professor Hahr, who
gave such universal satisfaction in his last
piaao recital here, and such genuine plea
sure to the select audience OF musical critics
who then heard him, will give bis second
recital at Wyatrs musie-store tomorrow at
d uarter past 1 O'Clock. Professor Hair is
q Swede BY birth, who has made Virginia
his home, and Is an artist OF rare attain
ments. Lovers of music will enjoy q great
treat by attending this recital, the pro
gramme for which is very fine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-23

HOUSEHOLD EcoNoHY.-The honsekeeper. or
cook who studies economy In the kitchen can 90 SO
In one direction By always using DooLEY's YEAST
POWDER. II will be found a truly economical and
valuable assistant In baking biscuits, rolls bread,
cake Of all kinds, wales, mullins, and most all arti
cles prepared from four. And why? Because In
using the DooLEY POWDER you save In eggs. In
shortening, sn patience, III everything; and whom
the baking is done 1t is turned out light, palaable,
and wholesome so that every mo5sel Is eaten up and
: - :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-23

ELBow-GREASE AT FAULT.-This Is the we'll
founded conviction OF hundreds OF rheumatic pa
tients who have nearly rubbed OF rher skins in vain
efforts to cure a blood-dlsease. Rheumatism. to be
eradicated efectualy must be attacked III Its strong
hold-the blood-and DR.. HERNDoS's GYPsY's
GIFT VIII drive 1t out without the aid OF potash or
poisonous m ineras. Sold by all live druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-23

VERY ILL.-The venerable James D.
HaIy burton, ex-judge OF the United States
District Court in Virginia, and leading
member OF the Richmond bar, is, his friends
win learn with regret, very i'll at his resi-
dence, on Marshall near Ninth street. Judge
Haly is hard on to eighty years OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-23
STONE IN THE BLADDER.
A. CASE STATED BY DIR. J. C. BOARDMAS,
~. "H OF TRENTON, n. J.

[Extract from letter dated Trenton, N. j., Decem-
81 her 4, 1871
mfr. J.. III. r., of this place. suffered from stone
in the bladder for which he long treated by one
Of our most experienced physicians, but without
obtaining relief. On the 10Th or October he came
under my treatment In very distressed condition.
put him at once upon the Bunalo Llihia Water,
Spring No.2. In some ten or twelve days hi! most
painful symptoms were alIayed, and his improve
inent was rapid and steady. In the course OF
time there is no indication Of any return Of his dis
tressing symptoms. These certainly very re-
markabie waters"
These waters, In cases Of one dozen half gallon
bottles IS per case at the Springs; ut Richmond,
$3.50 per case.
For sale by PURCELL, LADD ( Co, Richmond.
THOMAS i. GOODE.
Proprietor Buffalo LiIhia SPRINGS, Va.
n lS-eou3t .." $685.. "".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-23

IF PEOPLE WHO SUFFER from the dull stu
pi dity that meets US everywhere in spring. and too
often In all seasons OF The year, knew how quick 1t
couid be cured by taking AYERS SARsAPARILLA
TO purge the bile from their systems, We SHOULD have
better nelghbors as well rs clearer heads 10 deal
Nyt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-23

LECTURE To-NIGHT.--Mr j. B. Blanks,
past Grand master of the Grand Lodge, !. o.
10. r., viii lecture tonight 10 Henderson
9Eodge-roorn, corner OF duil and Ninth
street. Manchester, on the Morality OF
Odd Fellowship. - ~ y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-23

SAVE MONEY py aay,ng your printing done asihs
DISPATCH PKINTING-HousE. Good work, low
nrtces and satisfaction guaranteed.