davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-10
No" COHEN BROTHERS AEE W.

No" COHEN BROTHERS ARE W.
OFFERING ''
500 dozen LADIES' AMI GFNTLEyrv-, ~
IlANDKERCH!EFS three tor ~, , ''','N
which are valued at csc zach: " "
Also, 4 large stock OF fine ilEMlTIreupr,
KERCHlEFS Al near one bali ii.,,r y1,ra. ''''
200 pieces of SILK REREGE and .,.>,,.s. ,.,,.
ISG at considerably l".S than rc1r,,, y.l.,. '''
so pieces REAL BRETONNE L3ty .,.
than the Imitation: '''''
Also, large stock Of P.tTENT Val rvr,r>,....
TORCHON. FRENCH. aul rt..r ~, 90.
IMITATION LACES ..!r,..,Iy .1 '.'.-
market value; ''-.'
420 pieces Of EVERLASTING; Cnrr,,.
TRIMMING at rs md 3jc.a ,.,.c. Of ,,.,r
--~-i- s.n"n-.1ir snI.i ~ u.ar,,.,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-10
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
A GOOD INVESTMENT.

A GOOD INVESTMENT.
RESULTS on \
TEN-YEAR LIFE Policy, 10. ST..
ISSUED ny THE
EORTIIW ESrEEN MUTUAL.
LIFE-INS RANCE GO NPhNl.
December 81, 1SG4, on The III" pt iNkN"'S
LEVY Jagged 34l. OF Levy iir,."gr',
Richmond, Va.
AMOUNT, t2.O0o-ASSCAL rRENlCM :io!....
Ten payments Of ilollO...............:I oll r.,
Less ten dividend, llsGU- 75i.......,...' - -
Cos OF policy for 1000 paid ur......s - =
Cash dividend IN 1876. So
Cash dividend Ia ~ '.
Cash dividend In - -
RICHMOND, Va, huGu,: -. l-7'
hereby certify that The above s:a;culrn: 81 r.
mcntS and dividends Is correct.
lSignedJ AbHA"A" ''''
1t will b" seen from the ahoy" that Vi l.c'}
has Il PhlD-rP POLICY FOX $4,000 w'Fh'
only S722.19. HAS BEEN PAYING. ~tN'
AN ANNUAL CASH DIVIDEND or Ah"t y ".
CENT. DIVIDENDS 0H FMS PIN WI o.
TINuE THROUGH LIFE. WIFI i"D ~ '''''
THE NOkTilWNSrEEN MUTUAL ~. 4
LARGER Percentage ." sthr!l j., .., 80 ~,
TIES. AND is SOW PAYING LAE"EN F.E, ~.
AGE OF DiFiDENDS Iilh> Any Or -''t go
COMPANIES. .rf.y ... %.
Vhc NUitri.s:E>Ir,EA Nl.yl ,tl,Y.
insurance OF TEN THOUSAND bI.INh4 '
nan- .,...-
Aged 2J for An animal r'mtUin "t....'...".
Aged 80 for an annual premium "i ..'....'
AGED - for :iu annual premium al. .'....'. '.
Aged So Tor an ANNA! pr,tui i'i "!.'.'.''''
These rates are 3%tJ prr cont. h"i." ,'' '
lilo rates of mui,,u com. AMI. aui Al rs: >.
cent. below rhc REDUCED RATES @! 'us ''
Life Of New York. ......
the foreCoin. facts and figures ~iiH Eu'- 80.
other company, and ,hrn dc"idr tar h.'t.. ~.
which Is THE SAFEST. TIE CEEArE>!. N''
BEST COMPANY IN TIE woRL9. ,,r,JrFsT.
For further information - 10 tie H'h,m
ERS MUTUAL apply - JOIN J.. t,'i,.
lor5Ma,u >trcei. R.cnLn"nii', :.
y. u. Agents wanted. &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-10
.sgs sssSspss~

8 cases BEST FALL PRINTS at &C.;
Special bargain in BLACK MOHAIR ALPACA al
25c. worth 35c.;
Bargains in BLACK WOOL CASIIME ERE at 35c
worth Soc;
Is pieces COLORED ALL-WOOL CASHMERE,
in the new fall shades, at 50c.-reguar price
&C.:
Large auction lot CANTON FLANNELs way be-
low regular price;
100 pieces WHITE WOOL FLANNELS from auc-
ton sales Mt very low price:
40 pieces RED and GRAY FLAANELS III less
than last years prices;
New designs IN FALL MADRAS GINGIIAMS;
so pieces FIGURED POPLINS-new fall Shades
ut 1879;
Try the SpooNBUST ABDOMINAL CORSET at
sl.OO. JULIUS MEYER,
Sc 3-eod 603 Broad street.
NEW GODS.
WHITE and RED FIANNELS at old prices;
BLACK CASHMERES-all woo.-from Soc 10
$1.25;
BLACK SILK, 75c.;
BLACK SILK, 81;
BLACK SILK. 1928;
BLACK SILK, S1.35;
BLACK SILK, $50:
BLACK SILK at all prices;
COLORED SILK at all prices.
Just received Il large aud handsome stock Of
PLAIN and EMBROIDERED RIBBONS, in all
shades;
TORCHON LACES. BRETONNE LACEs, and
large stock of all kinds OF LACES;
BLACK aud COLOREO SATINS:
BLACK SILK FELFETS.
All The above named goods were bought 5csore tho
heavy rise, and will be sold at old prices.
Don't forget that we are headquarters for
HOSIERY, MERINO, and
ALL.WOOL UNDERWEAR.
COURTNEY & POWELL,
au27 420 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-10

CORA 3 AND II -ssxG.
Plenty OF birds. Shower and boat, sl.50 ;-FSfs
entrance 10 marsh, 7oci Apply TO- ! =, !. sse'sA
sc 10-2,k Dutch Gap.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-10

- Bu1pGEroEr BRASS r2 nax
10 MCKAY srREEf;. : HsN 4, 1879.
NsR. GEORGE GIBSON, Jk., a app
NS ed our SOLE AGENT for The st '. Sry
~ LEADER BURNER AND Viz i.'.,n Tor ,se
with all improvements anpfria
city Of Rienmond. State Of IIrsin'' ..,yp,NY:
BRIDGEPORT BRASS '"A ,r,,,rs,
fe10 SASsSA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-10
Which Side is Doing the People Most

tWUUCN SIU6 - OUIuk Lu5 8ES6Up15 MUSt
81 Good?
There are, recorded instances where hearty
man have ianguighed and died because they
were told they suffered Of a.mortal disease.
when in tEuths they We're entirely sound.
Maas q csneeYi ~ the erection Of the fear and
OF the patient or his friends over o
pimfs e,uA sith The kpdE p6y sical 90 With
ths body paastiE u "a ststssha aailytaldsit
u poor, oppressed, and degraded, It grad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-10
T T BROTHERS,

8o1 BROAD, CORNER SIXTH STREET.
We take great pleasure In informing our friends
and the public generally that We are now receiving
our s,r. 4 T.gsEz f~@as - ~ s--ET% ss'S s@
FIRST SUPPLY OF NEW FALL GOODS.
1t shall be our aim during the entire season to show
NOVELTIES aud NEWEST STYLES OF GOODS
Just as soon as they are put In market.
Our large increasing trade enables us TO buy In
larger quantities and we will be able to sell better
bargains than ever. - =. 20
We shalt opsn ON MONDAY, September 9Th, a
tremendous stock OF T.e 80
WHITE. RED, aud CoLoRED FLASNELs,
Just purchased at AUCTION. y.,. vi.
These goods are worth every ones attention. as
there has never been anything In this city Ike them
at such prices. ''s NJ
BLACK CAsHNEREs! BLACK CAsHMEREs
Webave just purchased 4 lot Of sIxTY1wo pieces.
among which Is our al-wool number at SOC, the
best quality and the greatest bargain the people Of
Richmond have ever bought. All in want Of BLACK
GOODS Will do well to give US call. T. .
LADIES', CHIEDREN'S, and MEMS UNDER
WEAR Ivy the cargo. We can show the largest and
best assortment Of these goods In the city.
DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS!
beautiful stock In all the newest styles Just re-
cei7ed. ..-.... ....-.s.
CAsSlMEREs, CLOTHS, TABLE LINENS,
SHAWLS, NAPKINS. BLANKETS, QUILTS,
KID GLOVES, RIBBONS, CoRsETs. and thou
sand other articleal to be sold at reasonable prices.
rr.-.r sn~ ITNr IrSnPrEn SuIRT-PTRE.
LINEN BOSOM AND CUFFS.
Our new fall-style DOMESTIC PAPER FASH
IONS row IN. A full assortment always OH
hand. Catalogues tree 1t
THALnEIER BROTHERS..
sc 6-SM&W COL Broad. corner sixth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-10
FINANCIAL.

rT,O HOLDERS OF
CITY OF RICHMOND BONDS
MATURING IN JULY AND AUGUST, 1880.
At meeting OF the Board OF Commissioners
OF the Sinking Fund held May l. 1879, IL was
ReSolued. That The acting president Of the Board
give public notice by advertisement; that the ont
Standing tonds of the city OF Richmond, due IN
1850, VIII on aud after the lst day Of july, 1879,
be redeemed on presentation 1T the oblce OF the
Auditor of the city.
In pursuance OF the above directions, hereby
give notice that the SIX PER CENT. BONDS OF
THE CITY. due In July. 1880, amounting 10 s67,
46l.37. and August. 1880, amounting TO $37-.
PAR AND ACCRUED INTEREST on presenta-
ton at the Office Of the Auditor OF the city on and
after the lsT DAY OF JULY. 1879.
HENRY G. CANNON,
Acting President Commissioners Sinking Fund
my3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-10

70 COHEN BROTHERS ARE 0E
FERlNG, of their own circe, :mnor,,,,,, T
when they save 'her customers from 10 70 q u
~ pieces Samuel CourtauId's ENGLISH - 49,,
10 pieces BLACK CAsHMEREs: U'AfE;
The Faris favori,e KID GLOVES, ",.e,,v
less; also, full line In THREE. roTp AN.
aA.BCTIoS, the Lucia Grlre,,cd = ,, ,st
GLo'Es' now most extensively faYor,,s. AID AID
European market; they are enabled =, ;" ~
them at 1928 for ,hrec-outtcn, ), 30 fnr 8, ,-'i
button, and sl.75 for six.buttnn: ''' 1852
. SILKS. ''''hJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-10
.RkaaAn nt,,,.X
| H- COHEN HRoTurpo -.

J. aI COHEN BROTHERS VIII ~
oo pieces WHITE WOOL FLANNEL s,,,
general value Of which Is &c.; 40 n,e ..Te.,
&c, valued at 33c. pieces AZ
A''1 Lar, large stock OF fine imported wHITEr,,v
n .!s., considerably under market yalos ""''
CIV p ~.,s Whr,E BLANKETS at from Tie. ,..,
pa'r-less than last seasons prices: ''' 'o
GUY rs upseh LADIES MISSES, and CHILDRyy.s
hosh' In all the new designs Of the comm ~.
on oozen LADIES' afERINo KNIT yEsrs,..o
Tue same quality sold last season at CSC. p,,..
Iuantlss preportionateiy reduced.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-10
spEcIAL ryiIsss,rIssEs.

a FALL Sc AsoN 1879,
Is s14.ss..., AT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-10

eo1 BROAD, CORNER SIXTH STREET.
The Worthington advance., 1879-10-30

smoked beef into IS. month, & h and con
tinuod
81 suppose you have. heard Of: ths Il:
mentod Kcate 81 I.
!, q did .! he !. write political hogwash for
the Bladder p :.= ~ 81 &:
1;S "The WHAT" s=: 5j ar : & .*.55>lzs.s
The New York Sum- =. .ss.s s.. q
s'"No, sir, he wrote the Lines on q
Grecian Urn and st, Anges' Eve Now,
if you Il say beer,'1'll give you . crit.
"Let up on that cheese. NJ =. q: - !
II don't want your cheese, sir; I want
one of them tube roses to put in my but
tonhole. The tube rose, my dear sir, is
simply one of the most exquisite of our
floral gems; from an aesthetic point Of
view it is charming; but the proper way
to enjoy tube rose is to have 1t on q
piece Of pumpkin pie. May I have a
tube rose9"
"No, sir"
"Not even as souvenfr2r
mo, sirl'
''Then good morning. Twas Just 90
ing to tell you about poor Shelly, but
shan't now. Any man who is mean
enough to refuse stranger tube rose
is not fit to hear tho name of a man of
genius. My lord high generalissimo,
addois." The Film Flanity Film Film
meandereth ON his dig.
And he shot out.
The Worthington advance., 1879-10-30
An AESTHETIC Tramp.

He walked into the sample room and
took his stand directly in front of the
free lunch table, from which he lifted
the alleged edibles in q manner which
caused the bartender to yell at him:
"say, there, let upw
"Ain't this intended to be eaten7" in
quired the tramp, 40 he crammed hand
full of potato Said into bis coat pocket.
eyes; but we amt feeding a prist
mill. or an eight-cylinder press like
you"
Amt this sausage"
"Yes."
II thought 50; the flavor is quite ia.
milisr. Now, my dear sir, are YOU
aware Of the fact that sausage con-
tains--"
"Cheese it!' yelled the dispenser of po-
ltical cordial.
"Have you ever read Charles Lambs
essay On roast pigi"
"No."
"Well. I am very sorry, I am sure. Now.
if you were we'll up in Charles Lamb. I
should take great pleasure in. discussing
him critically with you" = :
Hare he czammed handful Of
The Worthington advance., 1879-10-30
Our Contributions from the Meteors.

Real estate owners will not build up
any hopes of an increase of their property
from moteoric contributions, after read
ing the views of Proctor. the astronomer,
on the subject. In an article on ''meteor
dust in the 0entlemen's Magasine, after
citing abundant authority to show that
such dust is constantly settling on the
earth's surface, he says:
IL have no doubt that the earth has. in
remote past ages, received nO small Dor.
ton of her present mass from the inter-
planetary spaces: but I certainly have
never maintained that the meteoric mat
ter now continually falling must, in the
lapse OF ages accumulate In such a de.
gree a. materially to contribute to the
matter of the earth's crust. I do not be-
lieve that in the lapse of ages, using that
expression to signify many thousands of
years, the hundrdeth part Of an inch can
be added in this way to the earth's di-
ameter. do not think that in q thou
sand millions of years the earths. diameter
can be increased single foot in this way,
(And certainly such an increase can hard
~ be properly described as a material
contribution to the thickness of the earth's
crust:) For, as have already mentioned
taking the hight st estimate Of the number
Of meteors of all orders which fall YEARLY
upon the earth-or rather, which enter
her atmosphere the greatest average
weight which can be attributed to each,
1t is certain that not more than one ounce
OF matter is added to each square mile
Of tho earths surface per annum.
Now, in square mile there are
(nearly enough) about 1900, 900 square
yards. So that even If the supply Of me-
teoric matter showed no signs Of exhaus-
tion during the next few millions of years.
not more than pounds weight of mat
ter would be added to the earth surface
in the course of the next twenty-four
millions of years, or roughly about three
stonen' weight to each square yard in the
course Of . thousand million If years.
Now, this amount-of matter spread over
q square yard would form layer of very
small thickness, even if the greater part Of
the matter were no denser than pumice
stone; If of the density of water, ~
pounds of such matter would have . VOL
ume equal to that enclosed within q four
gallon vessel. Or the matter may be put
thus: A cubic foot of water Weighs a.
nearly ~ possible 1000 ounces, aud a.
here are only 672 ounces in ~ pounds,
1t follows that . vessel Of water eirht
inches deep by one square foot in hon.
zontal cross-section, would be a nearly
- possible equal in weight to the maxi.
mum quantity Of mcteoric matter falling
on square yard Of the earth's surface in
. thousand million Of years. Now, there
arc nine square feet in = square yard !;
hence 1t follows that the total increment
OF meteoric matter in = thousand million
Of years, It on The average density Of va
ter, would add but ono inch Of thickness
70 tho crust ot the earth, or would in.
The Worthington advance., 1879-10-30
ITI79777f . 7151f7- 90 - :
AUTUMN D!AlLYs. Z


To-day, across her penaive face 5$.5
0ad nature draws veil Of mist, #
I ~ II to hide the palid cheeks
Aud whitsn'd hps that Death has kissd
And Summer lies with folded hands; -, =
Her happy, sunny tasks are done; "
Tho paths che trod are sere and brown;
The leaves are dead her fair hand" hung.
Ths sun looks like golden MOON,
g. His strength .vanes with tho waning year.
4 mourniul whisper In the air
Doth tell Us OF the dark days near.
o saddest days Of all the dayA
3? You do beget thoughtful mood;
The leafiess trees, the barren fields,
Teach lessons easily understood.
But, - gaze upon the scene,
Behold! the golden butterflies
Rise from the stubbie, bare and brown,
And seem to pierce tho misty skies.
And 90 hope, whom comes to us
The dreary Autumn.time Of life,
When from our souls the chains are loos'd,
So may We soar from toll and strife.
When death doth kiss our palid lips
May We cen like the butterflies,
Find wings on which to soar from Earth,
Until, like them We reach the Skies.
The Worthington advance., 1879-10-30
Largest Sapphire In the World

x8f1o Letter.
I have recently been favored with the
sight Of one Of the famous Jewels of the
world-a stone that has its history and
its pedigree, and is celebrated in the an
mails Of trade and in the annals of the note
gems OF Europe; I have held in my hand
and admired beneath the rays Of the sun
light the finest sapphire that is known to
exist. This beautiful and we'll. nigh
priceless stone combines in sineularly
perfect degree the leading qualifications
OF size, shape, color, and water. In form
1t is flat oval, being about two inches
long by an inch and half wide. It is
cut slightly en- cabochon on top and into
multitude Of small facets beneath. Its
hue is perfect, being warm lustrious
Marie Louise blue, not so dark as to
show back beneath the gaslight, but hav-
ing all the velvet sottness and purity of
tint that is required in really fine gem
of this description. Its weight is 800
carats, and it belongs to a noble and
wealthy Russian family IN whose possess
sion It has been for the past two centu-
ries, and it has been placed by its owner
in the hands of one of the great dlamoAd
merchants Of Paris for safe keeping.
One Of the Rothschild family has offered
for it no less sum than $500, 900, but the
offer has been refused. l asked the
courteous gentleman in whose care it has
been left as to the actual value of the
stone. He told me that, being as it was,
perfectly unique, no precise value could
be set upon it, but that he was inclined
to estimate it at some 100000. He also
showed me string of enormous gradu-
ateo pearls of extreme purity and finc-
ness (the center one was as large as a
small cherry) And he told me the neck
lace belonging to the noble Russian, was
composed Of SIX similar strings of equal
beauty and exceptional size. The great
sapphire was mounted to be worn as a
brooch, being surmounted with large dia-
monds of some twenty carats each. Its
guardian informed me that the pendant
belonging to this brooch was composed
of large pear-shaped sapphire wei Ching
sixty carats, and set in diamonds. The
whole collection of jewels belonging to
this one family worth over $4,000, 900
"There is no such sapphire as that largest
one," continued my informant, seven
among the crown jewels of Russia
furnished myself two very fine ones to
the Emples each weighing sixty carats,
but they do not compare with this mag
niticent gen." The gentleman who
spoke was we'll qualified to give an opin-
ion, as he is one of the few diamond
merchants in tie world, and is moreover
a noted expert. He it is who was recent
Iy sent tor by the Russian government to
60 to St. Petersburg to make a full esti.
mate of the value Of the crown jewels, and
he furnishes whatever ornaments in pre-.
cious stone are purchased by the mem.
bers Of the Imperial family.
The Worthington advance., 1879-10-30

a colored man was once asked why he
did not get married. "Why, you see,
sah,' said he, II got an old mudder, an
l hab to do 70 her, ye see, sab, an if l
don't buy her shoes an stockin's an
bread an butter, she wouldn't get none
Now, if I was to get married, I would
hab to buy dem tings tor my wife, an
dat would be takin' de shoes an stockin's
an bread an butter right out o my mud
der's mouf."
The Worthington advance., 1879-10-30

0auGhteFe. Wlvee and MotheFe.
DH. MAhCHI8I'S UTERINE CATaOLIOON Will
positively eure Female Weakness such - Falling Of
thsWomb, Whites; Chronic IndAmmstion or Uiceraion
Of tho Womb. Incidental HemorrhaEs or Flooding
Psnful Suppressed and irregular Aenst rustion, g.
pamphlet With Treatment euIss and certificates from
physfctens and patients, to HOWARTH BALLARD
The Worthington advance., 1879-10-30

Are not more widely distinct than the stand-
ard tonic, etimulent and Alternative, Hostetters
stomach Bitters, and the cheap and fiery
local bitte,s which unscrupulous venders foist
upon the unwary as meiicated preparations
with remedial properties The latter are usu-
ally composed In the main of nalf rectifed
alcoholic excitants with some wrc1ched drug
combined to disguise their real flavor aud are
perfectly rutnous to the coats Of the stomach.
Hostetter's Bltters, on the contrary, has for its
basis choice spirits of absolute purity
and this is modified and combined with medi.
cinal extracts of rare excellence and
botanical origin, which both invigoratc and
regulate the bowels, stomach and liver
They effect radical change in the disor.
dered physical economy. which is manifested
by 2 speedy improvement In the general
health.
Prices are little higher for the Mason 4
Hamlin Organs than those of very poor organs,
but the quality is a great deal better. 1t ie
certainly good economy to obtain the best
when there Is no more difference in the price
The Worthington advance., 1879-10-30

For Bronchial, Asthmatic and Pulmonary
Complaints, "Brown's Bronchial Troches"
manifest remarkable curative properties. Is
cents 4 box.
The Worthington advance., 1879-10-30
WQ Relf0Yo

That if everyone would use Hop Bittcrs
freely, there would be much less sickness
and misery in the world; and people are
fast finding this out whole families keep.
ing we'll at triaine cost by its use. We
advise all to try it.-Rocheseer Union.
The Worthington advance., 1879-10-30
Don't Get The Chille.

If you are subject to tho Aeuc you must
be sure to keep your liver, bowels and kid
noys in good free condition. When 30, you
will be safe from all attacks The remedy
to use is Hdncy-Wort. It 10 the best pre-
ventative Of ali malarial diseases that You
can take. Lose no time. a.,
The Worthington advance., 1879-10-30

Prevent crooked boots and blistered heels
by wearing Lyons Heel Stitfeners. Can be
applied at any time.
The Worthington advance., 1879-10-30

III. W. Johns Asbestos Liquid Paints are
the purest, finest richest and most dur q BILE
paints ever made for structural purposes. A
saving of Is to 50 per cent of customary out
lays ctn be effected by use of the Asbestos
Liquid Paints. Samples Of sixteen newest
shades for dwellings sent free by mail. H. W.
Johns Mig Co., 81 Maid en- Lane, NY.
. The immense printing establishment Of
Messrs. Harper Il Bro Is painted with II. W.
Johns Asbestos Liquid Paints.
1T is astonishing with what rapidity ulcerous
sores and eruptive maladies are cured by Hen.
rvs Carbolic Salve, an external antidotc to un.
healthy conditions of the skin which is prefer.
red by physicians to every other preparation
containing the carbolic element. It is undoubt.
cdly the finest antiseptic aud purifier extant
1t acts like charm on purulent eruptions and
has also been successfully used for rheumatism
and sore throat All druggists sell it.
Among American manufactures few have
done our country as much credit as the Mason
& Hamlin Cabinet Organs, which have been
acknowledged best at all great worlds exhi
bitions for many years. See advertisement
For RrOnchial A9fhmafjc an6 pn1m0narv
The Worthington advance., 1879-10-30

Ladies' G. Gilberts Starohes are pure.
chew Jackson's best Sweet Navy Tobacco
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-24
"Hawksys" Classics.

Thsy we're on the march toward Ca
pua, to meet the rsvoltsd Latin tribes,
ihoss wicked people who talked In ak
oassa and moro exceptions than con-
iunotons, and who were named after
the Latin grammar, when the Consul.
Nanlius Torquatus, remarked to his col.
league: Lr
I should hate to marry . girl whose
father u dead. because my lungs aren't
very good, snyhow. aud i would have
to safh- ma for her." :.
"And you think you'd need the old
mans infiuenxy. heyi" replied Decius.
"Oh, - to that" said Manlius, ~
wouldn't need II very lung"
"No." rejoinsd the friend" but you
wouldn't want to throat away. for all
that"
"Indssd not" said Manlius, 'that
would be no choke"
"No. there's no inspiration in It,.
The Consul made one or two inef-
fectual attempts to get In something on
the bronchial tubes. but failed igno-
miniously. and Dscius, laughing at his
failure, mockinsly sang: Tommy. make
room for your uncle" II 10 thought
this had something to do with Deeius'
death the following day.