davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-09-04
SMUAX FOR WINTER.

Those who wish to cultivate smilax in
their windows next winter should start
il now. Separate the bulbs, allowing
but two or three 10 four inch pots. Use
loan, leaf manure and sand, in equal
quantities for potting, with little COW
manure mixed thoroughly among it,
Place the pots where they may have a
fair heat. and not much sun. and keep
the soil just moist. When the plants
appear above ground remove to win
dow where they may get the morning
and evening sun, and keep the pots
moist, but not drenched with water.
Smilax likes plenty of heat but not a
. hot sun. Many persons make mis-
take in attempting to train the vines OH
trellises. They should simply be given
. Irvine string to cling to. Thus they
will make nice growth, and besides
being very pretty will furnish an abund
ance for cutting during the winter. In
cutting sever the plant at the point
wanted and pull the whole vine from
the string. The bottom will again grow
In new vine. If wanted for permanent
show the strings may be carried around
any object. and their peculiar growth
will produce very nice effect.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-09-04
ILLINOIS WHEAT GRADES.

The Illinois Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioners at meeting in Chicago
announces an amendment to rule one
of winter wheaD the rules governing
the inspection of grain in Chicago to
take effect August %, as follows:
No. white winter wheat shall be
white winter wheat, sound, plump, and
well cleaned.
No. 2 white winter wheat shall. be
white winter wheat, sound and reason
ably pure, and reasonably clean.
No. amber wheat shall be pure am
Der winter wheat, sound, plump and
well cleaned.
No. long red winter wheat shall be
pure red winter wheat, of the red bcr-
ried variety: sound, plump, and well
cleaned.
No. long red winter wheat shall be
Of the same variety as No. sound and
reasonably clean.
No. red winter wheat shall be pure
red winter wheat of both light and dark
colors, of the shorter berried varieties
sound, plump, and well cleaned.
No. red winter wheat shall be red
winter wheat of both light and dark
color sound and reasonably clean.
No. . winter wheat shall include all
mixtures of the different varieties of
winter wheat. and shall be sound, rcas-
onably clean and Of good milling quail
ties.
No. 3 winter wheat shall include Win
ter wheat not clean and plump enough
for No. 2, but weighing not less than
fifty-four pounds to the measured
bushel.
Rejected winter wheat shall include
winter wheat damp, musty, OF for any
cause so badly damaged as to render it
unfit for No. 3.
This rule shall be in force on and az
ter August %, 1879, but it is provided
that all wheat in store on said date in
spected as winter wheat under the rule
hereby amended, shall be inspected out
in accordance with the provisions of
said rule as winter wheat.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-09-04
ALWAYS SOMETHING TO LEARN
AT A EAIR.

There is always something to be learn
cd at fair, if one goes for that purpose
but il cannot be learned from casual
loOking-over Of the articles on cxhibi.
ton. A conversation with the owner
Of fine fruit, grain. or vegetables, or the
keeper of fine stock, may give one new
ideas. The names of all articles should
be plainly marked on them, and also the
owners name. II is a foolish idea that
ignorance of owners tends to make the
committees more careful in making
awards. The owners of stock are al.
ways known, and il is ridiculous to sup.
pose that the committees in other de-
partmcnts are more liable to give way
10 personal feelings than the committee:
ON stock
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-09-04
SPRING WHEAT IN THE NORTH
WEST.

Chicago, August 25.-Howard White,
Crowell & Co., publishers Of the Daily
Commercial Bulletin, issued their AM
nual estimate of the spring wheat crop
Of the northwest, to-day.
Reports received from three hundred
and eighty counties in the Western
States and Territories, embracing over
eight million acres to the production of
spring wheat, gives total acreage esti-
mated at 1866, 1856, against 9,5l4,7ss
last year.
The average yield per acre is estimat-
cd at 1892 bushels, against 1r.42 last
year.
The aggregate yield is estimated at
1877 $4,000 bushels against 106, 745, 900
last year, showing an increase of q, 1885,
600 bushels.
This is not considered excessive, in
view of the well known poor crop Of
last year.
The increase in acreage is report ID at
1926 per cent, or equal in aggregate to
,152 900 acres in excess of the returns
of last year.
OF the increase in crop about l6,OOO,-
900 is due to the increased average,
yield and balance, and to the develop
ment Of new lands.
The average yield of different States
is reported as follows:
Illinois, 11.43 bushels.
Wisconsin, 1874 bushels.
Minnesota, 1911 bushels.
Iowa, 1920 bushels.
Nebraska, - 90 bushels.
Kansas, 9.33 bushels.
Missouri, 1880 bushels.
Dakota, 1880 bushels.
The yield of the different States is cs-
timated as follows:
Illinois, 4,473,000.
Wisconsin, 24,59O,0O0.
Minnesota, sc. 1896, 900.
Iowa, 4O,l62, 900.
Nebraska, l6, Az, 900.
Kansas, 3,966,0O0
Dakota, IL 100000.
The increase in yield is about 1000
200 bushels in Minnesota.
In Iowa 100000 bushels.
In Nebraska 100000 bushels.
In Wisconsin 1000, 900 bushels.
In Dakota 3,OOo,OO0 bushels.
The other States show a slight falling
of.
The quality is generally reported very
good-better than for some years past
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-09-04
TO MAKE POMADE OF OK MAR
ROW.

Take beef marrow, one pound; aka
net root, not Clipped, one ounce: put
them in suitable vessel and stew them
as you would render tallow: strain
through two or three thicknesses of
muslin, and then add Of castor oil, one
quarter pound; bay rum, one gallon,
which takes away the peculiar freshness
of the marrow, then use the extract Of
the common rose geranium. This is a
most ,,omade
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-09-04
COTTONWOOD SEEDLINGS

w. +. H., Of Pawnee, may pull his
cottonwood seedlings any time after the
leaves have fallen, and before the buds
have swollen in the spring. and if the
ground is in good condition, may plant
as soon as pulled or when pulled he may
bury them in thin layers, to be taken
out rs he is ready to plant; but he must
take care not to let the roots get dry or
freeze, also not keep them too wet, or
they may sour, or keep packed in too
large punches or they will heat. So lac
will see that the question is not so much
when to plant as how to take care of his
plants.-Kansds Farmer.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-09-04
SAVING CLOVER SEED.

The Germans near me save great
deal Of clover seed annually, and rake
the clover as cut from the mower in
small piles, let it remain in that condi-
ton until they are ready to haul it to
the huller, or to stack it, lift those piles
on their forks on to a wagon without
breaking it into small parcels, thereby
saving nearly every head.-N. Louis
Farmer.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-09-04
CHICKS.

Keep your chickens growing from the
shell, and they will be ready for the Ia
BILE or market any time after ten or
twelve weeks Of age; II the pullets are
wanted for winter layers they will COM
mence laying . month earlier in the fall
than those that have been obliged to
scratch for their living.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-09-04
THE CATTLE DISEASE.

A number Of our exchanges report
information to the effect that many OF
the mich cows at Lincoln, Nebraska,
were afflicted with the Anterax disease
in a more or less malignant form, ond
that quite number had died. Disease
has moreover appeared on the plains
farther west. but the exact character has
SO far not been told. Our English bresh-
rem have already heard Of Il and viii
redouble their hue and cry against
American stock gcueraly-&. LoGts
EsnRr.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-09-04
POTATO RIGS.

Diluted carbolic acid is found to be a
complete extcrminator Of the potato
beetle and other insects infesting crops
and il should be used in preference &c
Paris green. But it is destructive tC
plant life unless it is sufficiently diluted
with watcr-one pint Of carbolic acid te
one hundred quarts Of water. This i'm
portant fact should always be borne il
mind. The cabbage grub may be pre-
vented by setting the plant in mixture
of lime and SCOT. Wood ashes have al
30 been similarly used.-Chrisfia'
Xni0n
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-09-04

In connech oil with the following list
we b I'VE for sale several tracts OF land,
ranging from l to 70 acres, adjacent to
the city, suitable for suburban resi-
dences, and choice residence lots In all
parts of the city. We also have the ex-
elusive agency of several OF the best
business lots in the business center OF
The city. Call at our office for infor-
nation as to price and location.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-09-04
LICE ON CATTLE.

A good remedy for lice on cattle is
water in which potatoes were boiled.
For every one of your cattle, take two
quarts of water and eight middle-sized
potatoes cut in half. If YOU have ten
cattle you must take eighty potatoes
and twenty quarts of water. When
the potatoes are soft, take them out.
Get large sponge and wash the cattle
freely, on a warm day. Comb them
with currycomb, and you will be as
tonished to see the effects Of the potato
Watpr
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-09-04

TO PRESERVE AUTUMN LEAVES.
Spread the fresh leaves and press them
in . suitable dish, with alternate layers
of fine sand, which is thoroughly dry
and Is hot Is the hand can bear. When
the sand has cooled they may be remov-
ed, smothered under hot iron, dipped
for moment in clear French spirit var
nish, and allowed TO dry in the air.
Scientific american.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-09-04

ksumnerC o he b agit
nye hghh unten forming
tovdn in Q sue
sr 1a . and o. asp
sfu the
ftheS
peare dup h bd
.s % Ned % ! especially to
Send J. N. Steele for Circular Price List of Lands
j. M STEELE.
WICHITA. sxpeW1cK
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-09-04

ETNA, Hartford Connecticut, Assets
PHOENIX of Brooklyn,
NokTH British & Mercantile, G.B. :
HoME, New York,
AMERICAN Central, st. Louis, Mo. +" :
PHOENIX, Hartford Conn.,,
GERMAN-AMERICAN, New York, :
INSURANCE. Co. of North Amer'a"
FEREMAN's FUND, SanFranciscO :"
Hartford FIRE ms. COMPANY
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND Clio
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-09-04

~ j. NJ. Steele Is the exclusive agents
Of over sO. 900 acres OF railroad lands, compris.
ing the lands belonging TO the A., 7. s. +:
railroad, in twp No. % 4 %, ranges Nos: and
. east and l, 2 and west. These are by far
the best railroad lands IN the Arkansas valley,
convenient to the city Of Wichita. the largest
and most enterprising city west Of Topeka.
The lands adjoining those OF the railroad COM
psny are well improved. Townships and
school districts are organized, school houses
built, and schools supported in nearly all Of
ham
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-09-04
LAND.
LAND.
LAND.


Pg 4as fMs al we @
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-04
A PLATFORM FOR THE WHOLE Coz

A PLATFORM FOR THE WHOLE COUNTRY
1t must be conceded that in the following
resolutions the Democrats OF Maine have
crowded into 4 few words full explanation
Of the desire of the Republicans for deputy
marshals. 1t is admirably said:
Resolved, That the partisan acts OF Con-
gress that withdraw the control Of elections
from honest electors and place it in the Gus.
tody OF the tools OF the Executive are not
designed to secure an honest election, but
to enable fraudulent Administration to
perpetuste its power. ...,..
ReSolued, That the power to buy up the
refuse OF every city under the name of de-
putty marshals, without limit as to their
number or price and at the expense Of the
public treasury, and the power in single
iDdividual-the minion OF the Executive
TO arrest and imprison, with or without
warrant, any and as many Of the peaceable
electors as he may choose to keep from vo-
ting. are powers too dangerous to be trusted
to any administration.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-04
The Whole Ground.

The New York Mail says that General GAR
FIELD covered the whole ground when he
said /:
The President has taken an oath that
the law shall be executed. You do not re-
peal law, but you make it impossible for
The President TO enforce it without making
himself liable to impeachment; and if be
does not enforce it he violates his oath OF
office. No President can allow himself to
be put in that attitude
Congress desired 10 repeal the law, and
passed bill for that purpose, and HAYES
vetoed it. So it is his own fault that there
is such law upon the statute-book.
Again: The President and Congress have
perfect right to repeal all or any part Of a
LAVE II the bill Mr.. GARFIELD alluded to
repealed the law partially or entirely, Con-
gress and the President had the right all
the same to pass it. II there was anything
in the point made by Mr.. GARFIELD, the
President might have signed the bill with
ilnpunity, since it would have been pro-
nounced unconstitutional by the courts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-04

SUFFRAGE IN RHODE 1sLAND.-The Con-
stitution of Rhode Island, adopted in lS42,
and now in force, provides that every maze
native citizen OF the United states OF Tue
age OF twenty-one years, whose name y
registered in the office OF the town OF cIey
clerk. and who shall have within the year
Maid taxes to the amount OF one dollar.
shall have right to vote in the election OF
ali civil officers, If the citizen has no tax.
able property, the voluntary payment o.
ono dollar annually for The support OF pub.
liz schools carries the same right to vote. II
Is is generally thought that this is placing
suffrage 81 at as cheap rate as is consisten.
With sound public policy.-Proridence
Journal.
Then why not let Virginia alone? She
mis- the price at the same figure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-04

few of IL, extra bargains offered this week are
Il pcc.s Ai.L-WDUL HUNTING AT 1910.
10 pieces Of fine Blank LYDNE$E SILKS at
from !: LOO to 1913 yard. warranted ut from
Il ~ 81 - Il yard under vaiuc:
300 yards BLACK GRENApINE at 6Ac.. valued
II fully lG4c.;
LCPIN'S TRTPEGRENADlNE 81 Il 40,
the agCn''> price Of which has been S2.G5:
DAMASSH SILK GKENADlNE nj 32!4c. reduced
fr IN Sc. al G:jc. formerly valued ut 81;
IRON GREEhDINE 1T 1Jc., ALL-WOoL AND
SILK at2T? 10 35c.:
= cases Of LoNSDALE CAMBRIC, considerably
under market value:
Yard-widc PERCALES ae5lc.. valued ut SIC;
. cases Of fine ENGLISH CAMBRGCS at 9}:c., val
ued at 12i.c.:
Is pieces of SILK GAUZE at from soc. to Il
yard;
80 dozen 75-bone CORSETS at 375c., valued at
Goes pair:
lju-bonc FRENCH WOYE at 75c., valued AT
$50;
The DOUBLE-AnJuSTIBLE CORSET ut sl.75,
reduced from $3.50;
2 cases 1a;-yaril- side ANDR0SCOGGINE BLEACH
ED SIlEETING 1T lie. II yard
% dozen COLORED LACE MIfTS II 75c.;
50 dozen LISLETIREAD GLOVES 1T l2Hc.;
. and ;3-RUEBER THREAD GLOVES 1T 25 and
35c.:
o. and 24-nch SILK PARASOLs at $50 and
Sl7D
WoRsTED SERGE PARAsoLS narge siD') at
GJc. and : !. rrtucc from 81 80 and -:
4 large stock oil LINEN SUITS, 10 be closed OUT
cheap:
duced from 3Uc. ic %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-04

he false and jts mplishme1it by methods
which tbey know to be base lie Up
neaIed TO them as Christian men
to bear themselves bTasely aga'nst
tho new opponent to Christian Iaith
which opr1cars In the c6l6rs and with the
bydrcs OF their mothcr's iegion-Freeaom
and Tboroughness. This is the cry
% Freedom OF examination and thorouSh,
mess = OF investigation have r expioaea
the old superstition !! Man is but the crea-
tire OF his day, the highest form OF deVei-
onad mntter: there Is no life beyond, nor
God. nor Heaven, nor hell y The con-
tl,ct should not be shir ked by Christian
men. am not here to-day to preach reii-
zion, but TO demand for our mothers sous
that in religion rs elsewhere they put III
practice her teaehing-eyen reverend ire
dom in thorough handling. Ihere can NC
no conflict between the "iitterances OF Tue
one mouth. Gods Bible Cannot contrauict
creation, Seem they to be at variance, u u
because in our freedom we nave lfatiieu
hypothcss on the one side or Inc otnel
which thoroUehness will EXPOSE rs unaoic
TO contain ali the observed phenomena.
g Oh. nv sons r-she speaks by my. voice rs
nartine COUNSEL oh, my sons,D lh ah
things and everywhere "rememper % De
free, remember to be thoro u@h." " l
r . IBy Associated :Prcss'J
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, July 3'-Io-aay
the diplomas, profciencies, degrees, e.,
were given to those who had won tne,n ns
the chairman OF the Faculty in the pubic
hall in the presence of large au 1!;
Afterwards Hon. Samuel T. Hunt deliYeIeu
an address on the subject OF . tuo IN: ,,
tenritv. or Conscience in Public Affairs,
Grand ball tonight given by the Hue
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-04

A Week an Hepsidaa, being the first and
only true Account of the Mountains,
Men, Manners, and Morals thereof. Also,
A Description OF the Lion that Roareth,
the Whapgdoodle that MOurneth, and the
/ Guyascutus that leadetb the Whangdoo.
I die whithersoeyer he Witch. BY Go.
WASH. MEEKINs. p. v, political Voy-
aseur.) Richmond: WEST, JOHNSTON Il
! Co., publishers. ,-..>.'
A little book written in the humorous
style OF the well-known author Of it. VIII
LIAa L. royal declares that one chapter
OF it is "the best thing he ever read." !
Let everybody buy copy and help sold
hEsxrNs.p BY the sway, his last series Of
letters ito the State} would do credit to al
most any writer; They please us Infinitely
more than such humor as Is to be found in
this book. We doubt that we can appre-
ciate some kinds of fun. s..s s. ,z.95
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-04

md, 10 Iae.cris,e taem III concise. lucid
terms TLissyolutne grew out sof the DE-
maDflfor guide book BY travellers 90 tac
historic James IL was necessary to pre-:
.pafc'a book that would sell for a quarter OF
4 dollar, and yet contain everything that 10.
telligenttraycilers would ordinarily want
10 know about the james river the Ghieka'
hominy. the Apponoattox, and Elizabeth
rivers, and that, beautiful expaDse OF water,
Ham I,tou Roads; about the localities there
on. and nil the interesting associations con, :,
nected herewith. The snperabundance OF
material, aud the demand for severe dis,
elimination, and for pictures to be executed
with a few master strokes, rendered the
task a difficult one. But the author sue
ceeded fully. and demonstrated his ability
to execute something larger.-W. II. H..
in the Educational Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-04

After all OF BLAINE's, CoSKLING's, and
CHANDLER'S rant, and after all the Presl-
dents vetoes, it is now gravely announced
in the Baltimore american, Republican
journal, that it "belicyed that section
3,679, Revised Statutes, prohibiting the in
currence Of liabilities in advance OF appro-
priations, does not apply to the Federal
r,arshals whom the Democrats refused to
provide for, and the marshals will probably
60 on with their duties. q. CHANDLER has,.
it is said, offered 100000 toward their sup
port" 4
In other words, the President will take
back all his fine words, and declare that
the bill does not forbid exactly what he We
toeG it for forbiddiug. 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-04
OFFICIAL.

N ORDINANCE TO AMEND SEC
IA TON OF CHAPTER SO OF THE en- !
ORDINANCES. CONCERNING Tie SALE or
COAL AND COKE. REORDAlSED DT c!Dl-
NANCE.
rApprovcG June ), 1921
Be it Ordained Jy The Councn cf hc GUY AZ
Richm0nd. That section l 81 chaptc: 80 OF the
City Ordinances he amended ana reurdatned so as
10 read ~ fClows--viZ:
81. All coal ard cok', Except ras.c0ke. wiich
shall hc sold By dealers this city 10 BE- delivered
bv heir carts or otherwise shall he sold hy weight
OF 1000 pounds to 100. Any Violation: Of IBIS
ordinance shalt be punished by forfeiture or the
coal TO the city, and by Il tine OF not less tiau ten
dollars and moi excctd ding twenty live d,;l'ars. All
ordinances aud parts of ortinaus:s conflicting with
The foregoing are hereby rep aed.
y true copy. r. Z. HOW ARD.
iy 3.JU Cary Clerk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-04

We have noticed in one OF our exchanges
an article upon Ministerial Advertis-
ine"-that is, upon thetweakneas OF cler-
gymen in allowing themselves to be used
as advertisements.
But, brother editor, how Is 1t with your
self How many Of the invitations, which
you receive, acknowledge, and accept, are
sent to the man ? Are not nine-tenths OF
them intended for the editorf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-04

II New York regulates her own elections
and Pennsylvania hers, the frauds in one
State may Offset those in the other.
But il the corrupt Administration at
Washington is allowed to regulate the cleo.
tons 10 both States, the frauds,willall be on
one side. The Republicans will hold Con-
tress forever. Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-04
r~7y iUTZLER BROTHERS,

III" HUTZLER BROTHERS,
525 BROAD STREET.
are In receipt OF another invoice Of goods cheaper
than ever.
NEW LACES-TOECHON, BRETONNE, ard VA
LENCILNStS-al lower prices Than ever be-
fore seen III this city. Look III hem.
GOLB-pl.ATED JEW which we vibrant
not 10 larnt>h-a beautiful! lire and AZ astDni>li-
iugly low prices. Doht fail to look At H.
Also, fu!l and cx' rcincy cheap stock OF EfBROES,
SILKS. SATINS, PRINCES. BUTTONS
GLOVES. HOSIERY. uANDhERCH!EkS.
CDltSETS. &c. speciality, Of LADIES' aud
CHID.EN's MERlNO uSDERW EAR.
4 CA: Is solicited. lUTZLER BRUTHERS.
jy2 - ..ss.. .tz.t ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-04

The james: Rfur Tourist. Second ELL
t,on- Revised and Enlarged. BY W.D
GHgSFERhAS.tS sg IA ,ss $50
written 10y One oil our best writers. Few
can eannls Ira Chestdfman iii his ability TO
discern the iRtefesting points of q subJect
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-04

rolonal w. RI. Roberts, Washington cor
ros,,ondent Of the New Orleans Times. VINO
vas lieutenant colonel in the Conlederate
c m"1 has been appointed by tue secre-
tarr OF War to codify the rules, regulations
nnd orders relating 10 the army, anu Is 10
receive the pay OF full colonel.
Chastain Cox, the murderer OF nlrs. nun,
has commenced being eccentric 10 lu'.n ~,
the insanity dodge. lie has pul'eu ou ,I al
lie hair and offered it to one OF the keep
ore who has been kind to him TO make a
watch-chain OF it.
\ liquor-deaIcrin New York, whose pace ns
was robbed of a quantity OF wine, has Gre
atod 4 sensation 10y an advertisement onei-
inc reward for the return OF the VINE
and stating that four OF the bottles contain
poison.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-04

HAYgs's last message isa document which
tho Democrats Of Ohio might use to adyan.
tage. He sets forth at length the reasons
why he ought TO have signed the bill for,
paying the marshals OF the United States.
courts Read Il again, ana see II Ism a
Democratic document. FL !. .ss 81 /.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-04
RICHMOND POTTERY.

DICHMOND POTTERY: would most
La respectfully inform the trade and the public
generally that have tins day succeeded Mr.. DA-
pID PARR at the RICHMOND POTTERY. Mt
Rockets. where intend 10 manufacture the BEST
QUALITY OF STUNEWARE Of all shapes AMI
sizes: also. TERRA-COTuTA GARDES-V ASSES
and FEUWER.P0TS OF all sizes from Is inches
down TO 2 inches all of which offer TO sell at the
loves; cash prices and on the most pleasing terms.
/, ..'. .s JOHN l.. PARR,
successor to David Parr.
: JULY ], 1879. iy 1-lw*