davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1879-10-01
A Floating Theater.

One of the most original in the show business
the floating theater the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers 1t in the glorious days of 'Tppecanoe and
Tyler too when whisky plenty at five cents
drink and when log cabin and hard cider types of
patriotism. An individual in Cincinnati half Snowman
and half policeman, conceived the idea and purchased
retired steamboat put stage at the stern and
yered the saloon deck into tier gallery. The
pany the oliest and the Great Western
she, the ship theater, called, hoated from
town TO another to give the performances From Cncin
natl TO New Orleans this novel combination company
hoated, delghtng the most distinguished audiences of
planters villagers, wharmen, and ratsmen The leading
lady Miss Hastings, and the leading St. Myer
They played all the way through the repertory of first
class company-Rchard III. Hamlet, Macbeth, and all
with plenty of blood and thunder infused into the classic
to give it life enough for the audiences. The adventure
panned WELL and the dash aud originality Of the scheme
took.
But the incidents attending this od-tme Pnafore
sometimes dscouaging At the town of Nevay there
play Richard Ill, and Mr. ST Myer in due time
arrayed in his hump and trunks, before the admir-
ing of the elite of Vevay The curtain rolled up,
but Richard missing and there such wait
the Vevaytes would stand amid ye aud Kisses the
frantic prompter wildly around looking the missing
Gloser and presently he und him sitting the rail of
the boat with his legs dangling the intent
catching Mississippi catfish. and rather drunk
You Internal idiot, yelled the prompter, the stage
is waiting
$50 l. replied Richard for bite And at that
very moment forty pound cat took the bait The cat
pulling end and the prompter at the other and
it was question for long time which would get Richard
AT last the scuie decided favor of the fish, and
Richard ILL., went down with plunge and shrek. The
prompter rushed the stage and made short and inn
passioned speech: Ladies and gentlemen Richard the
H. is overheard cat has got him; but If he isn't
drowned, and you'll his appearance, the play will
go directly. The noble piscator presently hauled
of the river and amid of laughter the play
went on with draggled but sober Gloster
The National tribune., 1879-10-01
A Wonderful Invention.

The deaf can hear by of their teeth The audi
phone, instrument invented by Yankee for
aeviating the misery of Deafness simply sheet of
vucanized rubber about l92 of inch in thickness
firmly in the handle of the material In the upper
rim of this sheet pierced holes through which
passes siken cord This goes down the inner side
of the sheet to the handle, through slot in which it
passes By pulling this eold the sheet is bent at
any angle the may desire Each person has
certain for himself what kind of of the rubber
sheet will enable him hear best Generally il is very
slightony about ten twelve degreesthough appar-
emily the deaer the person the greater the be-
When used the person holding simply touches the up
per edge of the fan auphone against his teeth of the
upper jaw The voice of the speaker strikes upon this
sheet of rubber and communicates vibrations
whicn in impaired TO the teeth and then pass
the auditory nerve. With this operation the
has nothing whatever to do; the delicate machinery
through which sound passing from without makes Inn
preston the auditory is used at all The
outer may be stopped up entirely, far it is
possible do it, and yet hears distinctly the
the audiphone is applied the teeth 1t necessary
the teeth OF the upper jaw for the that they
nearly in contact with the auditory
does it make much difference whether the teeth be ones
artificial long those artificial teeth areti ght
ly fitted for when that is the the vibration inn
parted about well when they natural teeth The
inventor is deaf himself He happened one day hold
watch between his teeth and noticed that he could dis
tincty hear its ticking though when he held his
sound audible. This him thinking that pos
sbly he might be able invent device by which
the sounds of the human voice could be transmitted the
auditory through the medium of tube, Just the
ticking of a watch had been.
The National tribune., 1879-10-01
Homespun Eloquence.

doctor named Royston had sued Peter Bennett foE
bin long overdue, attending the wife OF the latter.
Alexander III. Stephens the Bennett side, and
Robert Toombs then Senator of the United States
for Dr. Royston The doctor proved the number of visits
the value according to local custom and his authority
do medical practice Mr. Stephens told his client that
the physician had made his case and there was
nothing wherewith ebut Offset the claim the only
thing left TO do was to pay it.
No. said Peter, II hired you TO speak in my case
and now speak.
Mr. Stephens told him there was nothing to say: he
had looked out TO that it made and it
Peter obstinate and at last Mr. Stephens told him
make speech himself ii he thought one could be made
Il will said Peter Bennett, if Bobby Toombs viii
not be too hard on me-
Senator Toombs promised and Peter began
'Genemen of the jury, you and is plain farmers and
don't stick together these ere lawyers and doctors
will get the advantage of us | amt objections
men of the jury. Now, this man Royston was new
DOCTOR aud for him an doctor my wife's
sore leg And he came am put salve truck onto it,
ands rags but done it bit of good gentle
men OF the jury. don't believe he is doctor way.
There is doctors that is doctors enough bur this
man don't earn his money and ii you send for him,
Mrs. Susan Atkinson did for negro boy as was worth
81 900, he just kills him and wants pay for II. y
81 don't" thundered the doctor
'sDid you him p asked Peter with the slow
of judge with black cap on
The doctor silent, and Peter proceeded
''As was sayin, gentlemen of the jury farmers,
when sell cotton has got 10 give vally for the
money ask and doctor amt good TO be put
to the rule And don't believe this Sam Royston
is no doctor no how.
The National tribune., 1879-10-01
How He Got His Shculder-straps.

1t during the siege of Wagner and the Union par
alels but few hundred yards away from the line
OF grim, black tubes that and .emboweled
with outrageous noise the air disg0rging foul
their devish giut of iron globes line of
aDatis 10 be built clear space in point-bank
range OF the rebel gunners aad shalpshooteIs. Ser
geant the officer in charge go pace that opening
and give the distance possible. Says the
sergeant-for will let him tell the of the story
started right of, When got to the opening put
like the devil in a gale of wind What with grape,
MISTER round-shot she'll and regular bees of rifle
balls, Just think there must been fearful drain of
ammunition the Confederate Government about that
time. don't know how it was but didn't get much
scratch, but did get powerfully scared When I'd
under eoudnt told for the life fine whether
it a hundred a hundred thousand PAGES should
guessed hundred thousand. Says the captain,
We'll sergeant, what do you make it ~ = Soon's !
could get my wind says l. Give guess captain. He
looks the opening second two and then says,
{" hundred and seventy five paees say. Thunder
captain says !, you've made pretty close guess It's
just hundred and seventy y-one" 9 And that added
the sergeant after the laugh had subsidized that's how
got my shouler. straps
LITTLE fellow in Norwich, says the Bulletin rushed
into the recently TO look at monkey that accom-
panied organ grinder who playing in front of
adjoining block, Never having perused the 's0rign
Man. lie gazed in wonder and amiration few moments
and then rushing the house he his grandmother
whom he addressed tins inquiry GRANDMOTHER who
made Monkeys" God, my boy, replied the old lady
in her candid way. 'WeN said the excitable grand
SON reoinder I'll bet God laughed when he got the
first monkey done
The National tribune., 1879-10-01
A Land of Titles.

friend in Kansas City, Mo-, furnishes the fei5owng
One of railroad officials residing at Kansas City takes
deep interest in Sunday schools Besides experimenting
large school, he frequently attends conventions aud nst
tutes in our neighboring State, Kansas.
Some time since he called upon 70 address
vention and after he sat down gentleman rose and said
Il would like to ask the colonel question.
Certainly he replied "but not colonel if you
please
We'll, major, then,
No, not even major.
Well captain, then; you must be a captain
mo, sir not captain. y
''Wel, now Mr.. President wish to ask the colonel
this question Don't you live in Mssoun?'
f'Yes, sir.N
And in a house,"
s'Of course de. -
''With ohimneys?" 7"
8 Certainly =
Chow many, please?"
ssTwo, think
Then, Mr. President, knew was right at first Yon
see, I've lived in Missouri and know how il is myself
Over there sir if has three chimneys his house
he general if two he's colonel if only one he's
major and if he lives in dug-ou and has chimney,
hesa captain anyhow So you see was right, after
ALL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-22

TuE CAVES OF LURAY. AT the New York
Academy OF Sciences, Monday evening, Mr..
Isaac n. Merritt read paper on the newly
discovered Luray cavernS, in Page county,
Va. MIR. Merritt's paper was interesting
aud his descriptions vivid. Specimens OF
his stalactites and stalagmiteS OF the crys-
tails, and OF the bones of animals, including
man, which were found in the cave, were
exhibited to the audience. AT the conclIl-
sion OF the readings. Professor j. S. New
berry, Of Columbia College, made some IN
structive observations on the caves which
have been discovered in this country and
in Europe. The Luray caverns, he
said. did not differ from those found
in other places In the United States, except
In their magnitude and interior forms.
Snch caves are found wherever deposits OF
soluble limestone exist, and they are found
In great number in Ohio, Kentucky, and
virginia. The peculiar feature Of them
which was deserving OF the speclaI atteh-
ton Of scientific men was. said the Profes-
sor, the deposits OF animal remains to oe
found in them.. Investigation OF these de,
posits in the caves OF Europe had yielded
results Of high scientific interest, and there
was no reason TO suppose that similar IN"
yestigalions here would not yield like
fruits. At present 1t was held entirely
new to the scientific explorer. air. a3sy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-22
LOCAL MATTERS.

FANTLY MARKgTrsG-RgTAH Prices
The following we're the prevailing prices
for family marketing on Saturday:
Meats: Beef, S to 12c. per pound; NUT
ton, 8 to Zoe. per pound; iawb, 8 TO 10c.
per pound; chops, s to 10c. per pound ;
veal, s to 12e. per pound; pork, Sto 10c. per
pound; sausage, 10c. per pound; smoked
sausage, Ice. per pound; bacon, 1oc. per
pound; middIing and shoulder, 8 to 10c. per
pound; Clipped beef, 25c. per pound
I:beef-tongue, 14c. per pound; liver, &c. per
pound; chitlins, to 10c. per pound;
brains. 10c. per pound; trtpe, Sc. per pound.
+ Fowls, Butter. &c. : Live chickens, 1ea to
20c. apiece, or S2.40 per dozen; dressed
chickens, s to 10c. per pound; live turkeys,
81 to s1.20 apiece; dressed turkeys, 12a to
apiece; dressed ducks, 10 to 124c. per
pound; live geese. 50 to eoc. apiece !;
dressed geese, to 1Oc. per pound !;
fowls are plentiful; squads, 15c. per pair
squirrels, 5 to &c. apiece; old nares, 15c.
apiece; butter, Is to 25c. per pound
choice, &c.; lard, Zoe. per pound; eggs,
&c. per dozen; sweet-milk, SC. per quart,
or 25c. per gallon; buttermIlk, &c. per quart,
or 15c. per gallon. .
Vegetables: Cabbage, to sc. per
head; sweet potatoes. 25c. per peck Irish
potatoes. 20 to 25c. per peck carrots, 10r.
per dozen; satisfy, SC. per bunch parsnips,
10c. per dozen; bee:s, 10c. per dozen; tur-
nips, 15c. per peck; onions, 2sc. per half
peck; dried beans, &c. per quart; white
beans, &c. per quart; dried blackeye peas,
SC. per quart; celery, 10 to zoe. per bunch !;
celery roots, 10c. per buDch-tbey are plen.
tlful; turnip salad, 15c. per peck; kale
salad, 10c. per peck.
Fish and Game Perch. 20 to 25c. per
bunch; pan-chubs, 20 to 25c. per bunch !:
large chubs, 123c. per pound; oysters, G0c.
to 81 so per gallon; partridges, - sc. apiece,
or $3.50 per dozen. The display Of fish
was not SO good as last Saturday.
Fruits: Green apples, SC. per quart, or
40c. per peck; dried apples, &c. per pound !;
drle d peaches, 12tc. per pound; dried pears,
10c. per pound; cran5erries, 10c. per
quart; oranges, 80 to 40c. per dozen-they
are plentiful; lemons, zoe. per dozen-they
are plentiful.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-22

ROLL OF HONOR At THE RICHMOND High
SCHooL.-The following is list Of the pu.
pils on the roll OF honor at the Richmond
High School for the past week: Senior
CIass-Amelia Brimmer, Emma Lester, Ju-
liet Marks, Bette Mountcastle, and Geoi ge
McCann. intermediate Class-William A.
Charters, E. E. Dearborn, j. William Wills,
Maggie Ferrell, Mary E. Pulliam, Christine
Whittet, and Lummie Cunningham. Ju-
nior A Class-Lillie Carripgton, Kate Dun
KEEL, Bette Hoge, Mary King, Irene Loren-
stein, Sadie McGilvray, Lizzie Newcomb.
Lula Phillips, Anna Ragiand, and Rosa
SaIamonsky. Junior B Class-None.
Attendance for the week, SO per cent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-22

ENLARGEMENT OF THE Posi-. OFFICE. The
steudy increase OF business at the Richmond
post-oficc has rendered necessary an en-
iargement OF the space assigned to the
money-order and reglstered-letterd divisions.
In the course OF few days the lass paTtl-
ton facing Main street, on the east side OF
the entrance, Will be moved forward in the
yestibule, so as just to allow sufficient space
for opening the doors opposite the said par
tition. After this removal has been effect
ed and the side partition extended, the long
counter will be moved towards the front, SO
as to give The required space nearest the
mailing-room forreceiying and dispatchins
registered pouches.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-22
rg,ulRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE OF

L An OLD NURSE.
MRS WINSt.OW'S SOOTHING SYRUP Is the
prescription oil one OF the best femn,e Thysciuns
and nurses is the United states and has been used
for thirty years with Ecycr-faing safety md sue
cess by mii!IOus Of mothers and chiIdrtny from the
feeble infant Of wfcK old TO tho admit II
reefs anidIty Of the stomach, relieves wind cole.
regulates the bowels and gives rc,t hcah, and con-
fort to m0terand child. We belie,ci II the best aud
SUI est rcni.dwi the world In all cases OF DYSEN
Terry and DIhRRuEa IN CHII DREE, whether
1t arises from teethlug from any other cause. Full
directions for. using win accompany each bottle
None genuine nnless the Ndr.sfmiir oECURTIS Sc
PERKINS 1. on the outside ~rapHr..
Sold Uy all medicine dealers. 20 crIis u bottle.
Ip I I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-22

LEVY BROTHERS
WILL CLOSE THEIR STORE PROMPTLY
THIS friday EVENING
the 18th Instant, at 4:30 ocsoss-
In order to, accommodate those who coula hot
conveniently make their purchases caf'ns 1Ae "esA
they win reopen their store on
SATURDAY EVENING st O'Clock.
rher have still On hand large stock OF elegant
DESKS. Work -Soxes, Japauese and SWISS 'ooos,
wagons. sleiyhs, Trunks, Toys, and tbol'ahu' %
other articles for The holiday trade all 70 oe 'oa
extremely low prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-22

!. Mr.. O'Elaherty: {. BE me sowl, but. that
was Miss Yiyash we've passed. 9ouknoW
her-the nate little actress Z" airs. 0E.:
Nonsense, Patrick. She's dead anttgcneS'
Mr.. OFF: "Thrue for We, darlint, so she
is. It couldn't be, her; and now / look
again, she isn't even In mourasn'. !" 4.
A canal seems to be the manifest destiny
OF retired greatness. Gfxnt dreams OF Mica
rsgua. and GsribalG lies aHake nights
thinking how to change ths river 20 int Z
Istysight ssnaL ". i N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-22
GREATER GL0RIES
Have Come with christmas week

r.Prwrr.L ADDRESS TO THE ARMY OF
ry-MAKEEs ON THE EVE OF FESTIVE
Hattie. WHEREIN Is CONTAINED A MO-
p,I"MixTURE" WITH DIRECTIONS FOR
rsy AND KIND WISHES FOR A MERRY
,r,pfsyMAsTO ALL, AND TOALL GOOD
,,IcuT- FROM THE DISPATCH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-22

A Boz DRowHED.-On Saturday morning
a colored boy named Richard Lawson, about
twelve years OF age, who was amusing him
self By sailing small boat in the canal near
the Armory bridge, fell into the water aud
was drowned. He lived on Cary street be-
tween Foushee and Adams. PERSONS IN
and near the stone-yard on the cs.nal saw
the boy, but thought he had gor,e into the
water purposely.
Coroner Taylor was sent for and viewed
the body, but deemed On T.quest unneces'
sarY. =. 4 Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-22

". d. CLAIR & 20. rot cary Iafe uau .neD'
Liquors OF all kids but tnssr stoea u
c,ron, A,rooncs Curran,s, and all Christmas GOODS
s,a rnsurn,ssed in the city. They hase ;ast 10
1904 aae lot of virginia Ham, three years oso
vonSI, aua their prices very low, sad The aosnsy O
.setr sooas s,says The be8. a1os SAsD street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-22

RoBBgRY.-Saturday morning between 3
and / O'Clock the cicthing-store OF Harris
Jacobs, on Fifteenth and Main streets, was
entered by thieves, who carried Oh guam
tity OF clothing, consisting OF pants, nand-
kerchiefs, &c. The thieves broke out q
pane Of glass oyer the wire screen IN the
front window, thus eGect1ns an entrance. 70
the house. 3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-22
HoMEWARD BOUND.
Christmas Recess for the General
Assembly.

THE WORK OF sATUgDAY-HALL OF THE
HOUSE TO BE REARgANGEDAEDT THE RE-
PoRTERs TO BE BETTER PROVIDED FOR
SENATOR PAUL's PLAN FOR APPOINTING
CAPITOL CLERKs-gICHMoND BILLS
PESDING-PERsoNAL,& &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-22

hls pleasure to withdraw .he motion U
lay on the table il the Senator desired it,
He only inquired whether IL would be in
order to table. Mr.. President, said be, ]
most cordially withdraw it
I The resolution was then referred to the
Committee on General Laws.
CERTIFICATES.
The Clerk of the House was engaged
Saturday preparing the certificates OF cleo
ton Of General William Malone as senator
and the various parties recently chosen
judges.
General Malone went home Saturday
night to take rest after his arduous dates
OF leadership here.
~~-~~ PERSONAL.
Senator Riddleberger, author of the
" bedroom attachment" for caucus halls,
was in Washington Saturday seeking a
patent.
Being still OF the opinion that "delays
are dangerous" Senator Paul left the city
Saturday night.
Sergeant-at-Arms Taylor has gone home
to FIuvanua to explain how a deaf and
dumb reporter can hear debate. Joke him
about it, and write it out for the newspa-
pers.
Order from f these headquarters "The
detail OF young men heretofore assigned TO
duty as escort for the Dispatch reporters
are hereby furloughed until 9Th January,
when they will report in the rotunda OF the
Capitol for further service" BY order
Bpbiiam Walona.
Notice: The key-holes. auguT-holes, tele-
phones, galleries, flues, and all other /" at
tachments y at the Capitol for caucus-re-
porting, are closed for the Christmas holi-
days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-22

Tur WEATHER SATURDAY was mild, with
orcaslona light rains.
TurEa0xeTER SATURDAY: s j.. NJ, ~ ;
"a, ~. 53: noon. 90; ?. NJ, G6; T.
81, G2 midnight. 80.
Ncsn temperature, SO 5-6.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-22

THE suREsT, QUICKEST, AND AoaT fEhaA. .S.
wky to stop s troublesome cough Is 10 use the
FmulsIon OF Cod-Iiyer OIL with Hypephosphltea 0.
Tine and Soda, prepared by PURCELL, LADp
CO. Price, so cents per bottle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-22
WEATHER REPORT.

1yprcArroSs FOR SUNDAY.-For the Middle
c,a,cs northw est to southwest winds, cool.
- cloudy weather, with local rains or
snow, @ falling followed by rising barometer,
.rcn,. nossiblg higher temperature in the
snn,hern portion OF the Middle states.
rnr the South Atlantic States, warmer
s,r,herly winds. partly cloudy weather,
rms.ihic occasional rains, stationary or fail-
;,o barometer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-22

THE MOST TROUBLESOME COUGHS ASe COLDS
10 which we Habk q. this season Of The year can
be alieyisted b. the nse Of PURCELL, LA~on Co 8
Emulsion OF Cee-Livcr Oil 1ith HypoPboi piites Of
| Lime and So.a- Price. so cents per boa!e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-22

THE HAUNsTEIN PROPERTY To BE FINALLY
DISPOSED OF.-Mr. William L. Royal and
the Attorney-G General 90 to Washington TO-
day to argue the case of Haunsteins Us. The
State in the Supreme Court OF the United
States. This is the last phase Of this cele-
brated matter. The public will recollect
that in 1862 Solomon Haunstein died in
Richmond, owning considerable real estate,
without heirs, rs it was thought, and that
johnson Sands and eX-Dlayor Chahoon
forged his signature to q bond in the at
tempt to gobbIe up this property, and were
sent to the penitentiary for it. The State
claimed the property to be eschcated to her,
and when she was about to take possession
of il several brothers and sisters Of Haun-
stein, citizens OF Switzerland, presented 4
claim TO the property as the heirs OF Solo
mon. The State laws preventing aliens
from inheriting real property, prevented
their taking it, but they claimed that the
treaty between the United States and Switz-
erland gave them right to IL. The Circuit
Court for the city OF Richmond and the
Virginia Court of Appeals decided against
them, and they appealed 10 the Supreme
Court of the United States, which court
will hear the case to-day or tomorrow. MIR.
Royall appears for the claimants, the Attor-
ney-GeHera for the State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-22

SAVE MONEY oy naying your printing done atths
DISPATCH PRiNTING-iloUsE. Good work, low
prices. end satisfaction guaranteed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-22

NJ. ELLYSoN Il CO.. advertising xsenLs, insert ads
yertlsemcnB IN all Of the newspapers OF the Unit0d
Staes a. publishers rates. Orders left at the Dis,
match counting-rooIn will receive prsmpt attenr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-22

ISciPIEyT 2ARTAE AND sCURF removed s5
MEADE Z BAXgg's SarosfNE DESrIisicE
Fifty cents 4 box.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-22

D1sCoLoRED TEETH rendered oeaatituhY wn.se
Nv the use OF MEADH i BAXER'ssAroSiSI O@S'
rtygicg. Fifty cents box.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-22

W. 4. STEVENS SELLS
Handsome Plated Sets OF Jcwe!ry for $2--wAE-
RAgTED:
Handsome Ear-Drops and Lace-Pins for $l-wAI-
aASTED;
Elegant Sleeve-Bpaons at 81 and F2--wsrranted;
Fine line OF Sleeve. buttons At 25, so, To- aud &c.
good plate:
GentlemeD's ycst-Chains.Weniy eli Eas,t patterns
Ladies' Neck Chains, with charm or cross. at 81;
Ladies' Cun-Pins and Childre,I's Rib.Pins ut SOC.
ucr pair WARRANTED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-22

FOE ALL DISEASES or THE TEETH AsD GUhs
use MEADE BAKERS CAHEaLIc MOUTH
WASH Fifty cents hottie.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-22

.GoyEgsMksT VEssEL.-Thesehooner'
yacht G. 8. Crosby, OF the United states
eoast survey, arrived here SATURDAY moSn'
Inc, 10 rsmaIa during the Writer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-22

TIE DfsAGREEABLH TASTE OF CoD-LfvER
OH. Is greatly overcome by the use Of PURCELL
LApp 6 CO.'S Emulsioa Of Cod-Liver uli WIN
HypoDhosphies Of Lime and Soda. Priee' ao eeAn
-. = ha.tp-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-22

Fos OFFENSIVE BREATH from oscasei see
and diseased gums. use MEADE q bAAhh
rorI ssourH-wAsH. Fffrv cents bottle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-22

2. WmTLocK, l445 Maia street, manniaciErf
Of eighteen 6igerQnt brands Ok nne Cigars. Sens
Tor pF1ee-list.