davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-07-24

tSrAURANT PRlViLEG ES FOR
SALE The Rest urant and 9th !
eyes during the Delaware State Fair, to
fld at Fairview Park, near dover, Del. .,
n Seek in September next, will be let
|ehighest bidder, = u July ~.
PARTICULARS address.
tlcH ARD HARRINGTON Sec'y.,
Paw wv Doyer De,
fRM FOR SALE or trade for city prop
cry, in good state of cultivation, one
hal' miles from Wyoming Station on
Pelaware Railroad, In one of the best and
deslTahla localities in the State. The
[h'''ghtly rolling, sandy loan, " tn
uo'oll, the tract consisting OF one hun
|all llty.six acres, with house and A
aud other convenient ont buildings. tu
are three peach Orcha rds, ,0ne fine young
1fchard OF choice fruit in bear ny pears.
|sahl cherries. Alb ut fifteei to twenty
|%odland. For further information u.
JOSEPH GOULD,
~" d&w I'm Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-24

RN0R SALE CHEAP.-A three story brick
house, No. TT Madison street Very
kls cash needed. Immediate possession
be had. Apply at TOY MADISON st.
1.l2 lot
Daily Republican., 1879-07-24

avk A .tO LOAD OF RICHARDSON'S
KINDLIN9 WOOD, leave orders at
NV Epeaing otfice, 9th and Market; Capelle
[Bro., I'd and Market: J. TatnAll h No., Front
u Orange; and A. M. Quinby's, Front ana
bdlsoh f-blA-tf
Daily Republican., 1879-07-24

TORTGAGES negotiated, Rents
u collected. Properties careful.
managed, insurance placed in
liable companies, and Con vey.
|eiDg accurately execu ed.
VSt II EALD II CO..
lnkers and In nyestment BPOk ers,
Clay ton nOuAe building
Daily Republican., 1879-07-24
tHN eAl.Essst RENl.

nor SALE.-A good Organ, at 4O5 WEST
n ELEVENTH ST. 1906
Daily Republican., 1879-07-24

|NOR SALE Twelve young pigs, good
stock. Also one market ID arbOrn o Q
Sinantown carriage, and . twOhOrse wa-
b. W. II. H IN DEsIt 'KSON.
lsstd 3tw Near BraDdywlne Springs.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-24

NOR RENT.-Fourth-stor Hall with l, al
or 8 ante reems. JOHN y. HARK-
|iyS iu18-tf
Daily Republican., 1879-07-24

PIX RENr.-1hree-story house No. ll2l
Mari ct street, with all modern improve
p, and in good order; splendid view Of
|rver; rent low for the balance of year.
Apply to HENRY DANNY,
MIST 9.s ,hipley treet.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-24

NOR SALE CHEAP. Light Grocery Wa
gon Apply To WIN. II. COLE. 1913 T.
|lRD street, over Kirkman's Live y stable.
[ils6ts
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-09-18
-hc citciDhcIh ql;auirer,
 iITenFiELD, GOkh.
GrAlnr Ra+e:

Ia .-.zs. --za,e-s ve o1ses .he folIowing peri a-.sz -,--s s-s z=vz5rer, al ike foiiOsing yearly
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-09-18
Winsted.

DESERTED. D.-DedicatIon Day at Wolcott- vile and Centennial at Barkhamsted took pretty much every body away from Winsted on the 10th. The Borough was represented by three organizations and a number of promi- nent men.
 RAIDED.-The famous locality known as the Rock House" was searched on Saturday night, the 9th, lnst., the Halfway House ;" the next night; and the two places were clean cd out.
 TEMPERANCE citizens meeting was held in Music Hall on Monday evening, the 9th, inst, and another at the same place, on the 10th. Much interest is manifested on both sides, and hard fight is expected this fall be- tween the advocates of ''Lcense" and 'tNo Li- cense."
 VARIoso.-Mrs. H. Morse, of Michigan, spiritual or inspirational speaker, delivered lectures in City Hall, Sunday afternoon and evening, to small audiences. Ambrose Raydenbow has as guests D. H. Clark and family of Stamford.-Miss Vaughn, an artist
 
 G. Colts children.-Miss Alce has returned to Winsted and resumed her duties as organ ist at the 1st church and as music teacher.- Belle c. Fuller is home from Nahant.-Owing to some mistake in regard to the sale of tickets at Hartford, but few went to Hartford to hear Idea Pinafore.-A full house greeted "East Lynne" as given by Amy Stone and her con- pany.-H. R. Grant s'fixed" the carriage of the Union Hose Co.,, last Wednesday, and will soon have stereoscopic view of it ready The pulpit of the 2d, church was occupied on Sept. 7th, by Prof Lee of Oberlin College. Rn- nor says that Mir. L. Gilbert has purchased the Winsted House--T. NJ. Clarke breaks ground this week on lot he has recently bought near the silk mills on Meadow street, for hoe shop 25O feet long by 40 feet Wide.- Editor Bills watches in vain for Conn. Vest ern trains to stop on his beloved Flat.-Mam- moth Minstrels Sept. 18th, at the Opera House. Whats the matter with the Superior Court? Why don't Dutton have his trial this fall?- Impossible to praise either Hose Co. at Vol cottVille on Wednesday. No 3 had the most men, but for general appearance No. 1 was are stealing flowers from yards around, Mrs. Dr. Cases hydrangea be- ing stripped the other night.-Rev. Mir. Sea- man occupied the pulpit of the M. E. church on Sunday, after an absence of over 20 years Several extra trains on the Conn. Western, next Wednesday, the last one leaving for West Winsted at 9:3O p. m. Excursion tickets good on any train during the day. SUSIE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-09-18

Milford, talked in the church on the subject of temperance The burden of his eloquent re- marks was that everybody should vote temper ance at all times. Vote prohibitionist men into ct offices, vote no license every time, vote for principle and not policy, always.
 It becomes our painful duty to chronicle sad and deplorable accident Last Friday afternoon, Eddie, aged about eight years, youngest son of E. R. Beeman, at Lakeside, was accidentally, and it is feared fatally shot by one of their boarders, Minor by name. This is how it happened, as near as we have been able to gather the facts. The little boy was picking grapes from vine which ran over and on a stone wall, and was concealed by the thick foliage. The gentleman was out with his rife hunting woodchucks saw movement in the dense leaves of the vine; and, supposing it to be caused by game of some kind, fired into the spot without wait ing to ascertain whether the disturbance was really caused by game or not: The boy must have been in sitting posture as the ball pass ed through the feshy, upper part of the right thigh, passing into the abdomen and out near the backbone making very serious wound. Dr. Lyman was called immediately, and surgeon from New York telegraphed for, who came Saturday on the noon tram and returned the same afternoon. The surgeon and Dr. Lyman both say there is a chance for the boy to recover, but that it is a small one. Anyway he will have the best of care and his recovery is devoutly wished for. The person who fired the fatal shot is distracted, and he and the It. tie sufferer and all their friends have the heart felt sympathy of all the community.
 Mrs. Theodore L. Cuyler and son, are the guests of Rev. Henry Upson.
 PEN DRAGON
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-09-18
Roxbury.

ExCUEsIoNs.-O the 18th ult there were sixty -four tickets sold at Roxbury Station and about twenty stepped aboard at the Falls. On the 18th inst. there were about fifteen tickets sold at the station and as many more got aboard at Roxbury Falls, so I hear. Your correspondent was not among the number on this trip.
 TowN HALL.-Last week the ground was broken and the foundation and stills are now laid for the new Town Hall. It is to stand about sixteen feet westerly of the Methodist Church on the corner of G. w. Hurlbut's gar den; size of the building, 40x24 feet, with g feet posts, and two stories high. Charles Beardsley is the contractor, and for the sum of $1 100 is to give it it's first and finishing touch
 ARRIVALS. MT. Jones and wife re- turned from their foreign trip, last Friday, having been absent nine weeks and preached to his people the next Sabbath.
 During the same week Mir. Fairchild Bur- ritt and Miss Fanny Burritt returned from a i've weeks absence, visiting among friends In Weedsport, New York. Also, Miss Sarah Beardsley, who has been taking sniff of salt air for fewweeks in Bridgeport and vicinity. Sunday morning as our absentees entered the church their eyes fell upon motto placed on the wall back of the preachers desk. ..Wel- come Home." The letters were very prettily made of princess pine leaves and the canvass on which they were arranged was trimmed with the same. All the people were glad to welcome their returned friends, but none more thankful than Misses Clara Belle and Lizzie 1 Thomas 4.
 -On the first Sabbath in September, Rev. J. u. Vance, now of Kent, in the absence of the Pastor, preached us an able sermon.
 Edward Ashman from Nebraska, a guest and cousin of Dr. Fenn, was present on the Sabbath and assisted in the opening exercises or the Sabbath School. He has entered the theological class New Haven for course of study. NnFr
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-09-18

--&@-
 E=-..TT7s IfxTr.z AEe.............SS75 fT--7---s- Ws-Siv.-.......-........ 5.20 FTxrr.e-S- Bzzzr- 520 .EFzrS-~-ss Nz=zziac. ac.---.-.-..... 520 tEsxaz5- NssaThEv. 520 Sr-S1er-s MouEhiy. 5.2O Tn. (,zksxv.--.--.-.---.--.. 5.20 d. Thss ASr55zEtEraIist- ---------.--.- 3.10 Arthws Hcne N2gsZne, ........ 400 P-sr-Snz-S MzSzEne, $50 tS.sseE7s Lzzfy-s Book. 40 ~ N5raaszS S--------------.--.-..... 44a S,a-gT-w7s-szaav Times. Yg.-zEv TTzseS- SezE-zeeEly Tribune, e,---.-.....4.50 Weekly TEIss1zs-- ------------.--.......-3-j0 j0 Sszzz-s34y M.2gzzI3e- I3e-------..---..---.5-0
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-09-18

Over nfty patents have been obtained for COW milkers-thirteen in England and forty in America. These machines have been divided into three classes. First, tube-milkers second sucking machines; third, mechanical hand milkers. The first are tappers, the second suckers, and the third squeezers and strippers Some devices are formed of combinations os these classes. As yet no one machine can be considered success.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-09-18

ds7 00N returns in 30 days $lOO invested. OA6OO Official Reports and information free. Like profits weekly Stock options of $10 to $50. Address, T. Potter Wight, & Go, Bankers 35 Wall St., N. Y. 22 4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-09-18

ds1 n0 often makes $500 profit a week in stocks. OlUU Write for explanatory circulars sent free. Kicking & Co.,, Az Exchange Pl. N. Y. "They enjoy the full confidence of their numerous patrons.. NY. Star, 24-4W
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-09-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

AGENTS WANTED For the Best and Fdstest-Sellialg Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices reduced B per cent NATIONAL PUBLISHING Co.,, Philada., Pa 22-4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-09-18
FARM AND FARM STOCy Ton SALE

EH HE 6rm belonging to the Estate of the late E, n Pratt Said farm lies about four miles south. east of Ltch4eld Court House, ond tyo miles from Morris snd Yooded. An excellent eraainN and dairy farm. would make fine summer resddence. Good tvo-sto- " house. two barns. etc. Cows. oxen, and other stock for sale. For further information apply the premises. HENRY A. PRATT, Administrator
 lJ.tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-09-18

-Ez=z csa1zzszes <5s@ Sz-E4Ty CT July number. ~z-as-zsss-x wsgs =z must make up sr- -~z-zrss b~EaCe -EEzzE z5vzltzge of the foregoing EFeg@-
 szssssr <azz z== tE Eos=-c7hce order check or rsEassvS aszsz. -sazzzSAe We take all risks Of re- a4zz71 sa ezzszzc Tz-5Odiczls. but not Of mon
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-09-18

Autumn leaves will wear the same colors this year as last. There is no fashionable non- sense about nature. J : ~>~,A | .i1 i.1 T
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20

A touching begging story with goot
moral is told by ihe Pittsburgh 1elegraph.
A Young man who had been on three
DAYS, debauctl wandered into the reading
room OF hotel, where he was well known,
sat down, and stared moodily into the street.
Presently little girl OF about ten years
came in md looked iimidly about the room.
She was dressed III rags, but she had q
sweet, intelligent face that could scarcely
fall 70 excite sympathy. There were i've
persons in the room, and she Rent TO
each begging. One gentleman gave her
Gye-cent piece. and she. then went to the
gentleman spoken o! and asked him for
penny, adding. 81 haven't had anything 10
eat for whole day" The gentleman was
out of llnmor, and he said Grossly, ''Don't
bother me; 60 away; haven't had any
thing to eat for three days. The child
opened her eyes In shy wonder and stared
at him for moment, and then she
walked slowly toward the door. She
turned the knob, land then, after hesi-
tating few seconds, walked UP TO
him, and. gently laying the. five cents
she had received on his knee. said,
with tone OF true girish pity IN her voice {:
Ii you haven't had anything to eat for
three days, you take this and so aud buy
some bread. Perhaps can get some more
somewhere" The young fellow blushed to
the roots OF his hair, and lifting the Sister
OF Charity in his arms, kissed her two or
three times in delight. Then be took her
to the persons in the room, and to those in
the corridors and the Office, and told the
story and asked contributions, giving him.
self all the money he had with him. He
succeeded in raising over $40, and sent the
little one on her way rejoicing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20
NATURES REMEDY!
z, rsnoRsrp M. MEDICAL PROFESSION.
THE ALUM AND IRON MASS AND WATER lEl
FROM THE

THE ALUM AND IRON MASS AND WATER TEE
Ia: FROM THE
REDFoRD fYA.) ALUM AND IRON SPRINGS
EsrAuLrsHEp TwENTY-sIx YEARS.
EfHcency proved by actual results In ,housands 81
cases OF Dyspepsia. Debiity diseases recn and
chrSss Gore Thsoa and pphthera
Cells and Maiar.ai Fever Extracts iroia ses'l.
m0nials go, eore Throat and
n,nbt6eria ever used by meas have found after d
nrsctIcs Of forty ycars.-acts as toplc.
and februge preferable e eRioEase q
AMER practice OF many years have fonna no
remedy eauai 10 BEDFORD Alum and Iron Sprln ag
water and Mass for Chronic diseases ana duseases
peeu'iAs JOIN z. METTEAUn, 81 D., IL ri 81; Va Va.
successfully used in Dyspepsia ana onfoni'
Dia i PROD sAM,L JAcKsos. n: D.. Unity. Of Pa:
"surpassing any remedy tnat knom 9. sears
flos; 1sstsss Have e'fa lSE
Af.er an experience Of hear thirty years nave we
found rsaen. easa to s ian"
meat. Chronic Irrita'tons CT the Bladder, hidIeys,
aud Gre,hra nrd sertSlp 81
HAVE MEDTn fAssE 81 sSh
Uscd with anpsrallcd success ia hsReTrsasic
inalii'' 'cver' Ex-viee-prestden, ca: Med: Asso;
rr.,.- -. REV. Il. c. pODsoN. }. A. LEE, va.
Directions aiialy Is and full proof OF all eia'ueu
Wn;rr. Sa cents per gallon: 81 per case OF one
dozen nalfgallon bottles; S3 for hve-sanon oe'ni-
Mass. SO cents apd 81 per bottle; $500 and 90
per half dozen, according TO size-sent postpaid;
Full proof OF all claimed sent free upon appnca a
zion liberal terms TO dealers. Invalids are accom-
noa.tec MI these Springs at all times OF the year.
Address a. NJ. DAVIES, President CT the coM-
parry. Ly nchburg, Va. o,r,r,,rp m
Sold by fOLh hiii1hH" +" w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20
NJOTIUE.-IN THE MATTER OF S.

NTOTICE.-IN THE MATTER OF S. c.
IN TARDY, BANKRUPT-IN BANKRUPTCY.
This matter was this day Heard upon the report of
the Register, upon petition Of ASSIGNEE. for sale,
free of liens objections thereto OF various creditors,
and the answer Of William Z. Sims thereto, and
the Court doth at this time decline 10 make any de-
cree Of sale whatsoever but, preliminary thereto,
Goth appoint A. III. Aiken as special commissioner
to take, upon special notices mailed to all known
creditors and lenors, or their counsel or BON, ana
upon due publication in newspapers published In
the cities Iof Richmond, Lyncbburg, and Danyille.
10 all the parties concerned, an account OF all the
real estate of the bankrupt-its value ana the liens
subsisting thereon, whether anterior to bankrupts
ownership or created by him-and shall ascertain
the respective amounts OF all such Hens and make
special statement OF the amount due general or un.
secured creditors and shall further ascertain and
report to the Court the character and state OF any
suits involving the atnment and liquidation OF
any OF such liens, that the Court may be enabled
TO Judge of the expedency OF RENTING to The courts
dalton of the claims asserted therein; and do FUR
tiier SUMMON before him the trustees IN the deeds
scheduled by said bankrupt with view OF report
lug The expediency or inexpedleney Of allowing
them TO execute their trusts; and shall further re.
mort bis opiion upon a the facts OF the case as to
he adyisabiiity OF the sale by this court free Of
liens And further, 1t appearing from exhibits filed
In bis matter that there two suits pending In the
Chancery Court OF Richmond, In which the bank
rupt was party, and the amount due the creditors
nroceed TO ju dgment for the purpose of fixing the
AMOUNT due and the character Of, or obligation
liens amt, TO this end, William f. Sims the assignee,
is hereby directed cause himself TO be aoea party
10 said salt, 50 10 protect the interests OF the
estate aud the general credlIers q she oanSragt
District Judge.
Acopy--Tcste
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20

is pEEA FOR TI6gRs AEe LioSs.--1n q re-
cent Portuguese book OF African Ira Tei
noticed In the ACADEMY, the eyiewer states
that st Is curious that the character given 10y
Ses,hor Neres of the African elephant al-
most coincides with that given nearly com
ter1lporafleonsiv by Dir. Sanderson OF the
indian elephant. According TO SENIOR
Nefee, the African elephant Is noftenslve,
tjrnid. and hardly ever aggressive even 10
sels.defence. Though there - q certain
evident risk in the pursuit OF an aHfmas OF
sueh bupe size and power, Senior Neres
nronounces the stories OF peril and fatai
srishaps as told by too many elephant-hunt.
ers to be mostly fables, aud the sport Oh
misunderstanding Is clearly no better than
butchery. There is nothing tn bis ae-
count OF the animal against the feaS DIZZY
OF the recent proposals which have oeen
made to tame the African elephant ana
utilize 1t in the exploration and eSptoasa-
ton Of tropical Africa. -.
IL is another coincidence between the
habits OF the fevg nature OF TWO great
continents that what has been ALLEGED 10
mitigation OF the popular sentence upon
the tiger OF India Is likewise claimed f0r
the African lion. The .iger.hunters OF
Tnl;a plead for their quarry that in pursu-
inc deer and other animals destructive to
the peasants crops It does bim ana sne
state positive benefit, and should, there.
fore, not be destroyed as yerml1 L. IS Only.
they saw. the old tigers or those made tnhrm
nv disease which, too feeble to follow their
natural game, take to cattie-kili1Bg or prey
ON man. Senhor Ncres says what Is nearly
equivalent OF the lions Of Southern Africa.
They serve the useful purpose OF checking
the multiplication Of the teening herds
in the plain country; only those which no
longer possess speed enough to oyertake
I The wild deer and gnus and antelopes a.
tack The farmers corral, pulling down the
palines which form it, and carrying on an
or or two from the herd Within dttoT" S
Scientific Records, in Harpers Magazine
for February.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20

PoLYaAMY AND PoRRIDGE.-When we
made an excursion in Southern Utah not
long ago we were Hospitality entertained by
the Mora,on bishop at Richfeld. He was u
Scotchman, and bud been brought up a
rigid Presbyterian. "Ab, WE'LL" said he,
"fhey think i'll Of me at home for changing
my religion; but there was my brother
Aleck who took ii most to heart. He was
on his way last year TO California, and
turned off the road bit 10 see me. and try
to bring me back into the fold. When he
got here he spent the whole evening In
featuring me, and then went to bed. In
the morning gave him the best breakfast
the country would afford-cottee and rolls,
trout, beef, and yenison steak, and sucn
like. Poor Aleck lie looked all over the
table, and then turned upon me his sorrow-
Jamie, mon did I ever think 1t would
full face, hurting out, soh, Jamie, mon
come to this could hae iorgien We a yei
poleegamy, but hae ye glen up yer par.
Titch? Editors Drdaoer, in Harper'S
Magazine for February.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20
' a.5Y,Crrs,Y ,sA,ILr;s.-.F a1ure Dags.
BY Robert 3. Lyle.
4. Neal Estate Agent and a ftctio hessi
ST. 1912 Main street.

r,RusTEEs SALE OF STORE ! ,s2Bsl s Ne; %
T1,pMERiY OCCUPIED BY J, ~ Nm INK q.
Lara 4! rA t,a riHE NORTH
I IEssr nr..sRNER OF BROAD AND HA IA ,4ssa
WE " EsTI NEHRLY OPPOSITE THE. aIaaS
aoND cs,LLEGEs AT AuCTIoN;mrIy , xl1.ge r. 4.
Brizaaar and Lucy his wife, da Isrks ncs OF
a79 and duly recorded In the eie g sa O.
uirt,rnond Chn1cery Court d. u PIC t 90 ~ TO-
~ thr mndersigned as trustees we VIII onsa ~,
I,ra Misses at public oucton I'VE
svsti, fine Brook-ayenue properly. on sue
% a. av al january. nj O'Clock. tuf
~ above escribed. The store ON BROOK nysnuE 70 y
ty,nsfnry brick one. substantially bnitt, ana VIII AZ
eli times command tenant and yleld 2ooa De- .
;ann,nac nm me investment. The lot fronts aoout
fhirtysIwo feet on Brook avenue, ana runs DacS
20 Sa Ut ON the corner OF Broad and Hancock
s,raass fronts az BY 1881 feet 10 wide alley and
sSnu,d command The attention OF those seeking
nroperty which has 81 good future.
~ ITEMS: Will be very libera and made known al
y. Ii p'sa' ~ - - - - HENRY W. HOBS0N,
sa's. a A. ATKINSON, DR.,
.1s Trustees
Az trustee In two certain deeds Of trust from j. N
Rrizz jar, and wife, dated August 9, 1875 ana re-
seor,ied in the Richmond CbaGcery Court: d. u. l06
A. nage 496 and u. p. 10S B page 444, Will unite
with the above trustees in the sn.e.
= In 1S w. l.. CGWARD1N. Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20
BY Edward c. Goddin,s
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
No, 1Ol5 Main street.

YTRUSTEES' SALE OF TWO FRAME
j TENEMENTs, Nos. 2l0 and 212 SOUTH
CHERRY STREET, AT AUCTlCN.-By virtue Of
deed of trust dared the 4th Of January 1873 and
duiy recorded in the clerks Office of the Chanccry
Court OF the city of Richmond default having been
h.negciary therein secured, We will sell on TUES
DAY. january IS, 1879, at 4 O'Clock P. NJ, on The
premises the REAL ESTATE therein conTeyen.
fronting 81 feet on the side OF Cherry street
between Cumberland and Beverly streets. running
back 1872 feet. having TWO FRAMED TENE-
MENTS containing three rooms each, ana other
improvements, thereon.
TERMS: Though the deed demands cash, we are
atboliz d to sell at one third cash ana the nalance
OF six and twelve months, with six per cent. interest
GEORGE ". WARREN,
s. CONWAY GODD1N,
i,17 Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20
TO TORACCONISTS.

TOBACCONISTS.- desire to- notify
i TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS and the pub
tic generally that the sole agents for virginia
and North Carolina for The manufacture and sale OF
the j. L. ADAMS DIFFERS. Some or these cele,
brated machines can be seen In operation here ana
in New York, and are found lnhlsrensaole rs
uuick economical, and reliabe dricr.
Communications or orders shall have our prompt
TAPPEY C STEEL,
Founders and hachinists.
t,1A.2y Petersburg, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20
A T MEADE s. BAKERS
DRUGSTORE

DhOuO4SEo
AIR-CUsHIoNs FOR INvALIDs,
AIR-PILLOWS FOR TRAVELLERS,
HOT-WATER BAGS.
ICE BAGS FOR THE BEAD,
RUBBER CLOTH FOR INFANTS,
soET-RUBBER BED-PANS,
TRAyELLING-FLASK
SPONGE-BAGS,
P0CKET-STOYES.
HORSE-HAIR FL ESH GLOVES
FLESH BRUSHES,
P0CKET-IN
STEA5f-lEHhLERS,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
NASAL DOUCHEs,
ABDOMINAL-SUPPOR
HARD.RUBBER TRUSSES,
THERMOMETERS,
GALVhNIC-BATTER!
And all SURGICAL and
MEDICAL APPLIANCES sold a.
MEADE & BAKERS Drugstore,
mn Of 919 Main street