davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

BosroN, April 2j.-FIour dull: Western sirt,ors.
S3@3 25; common extras, s. 75qtl 25; Wisconsin
extras, si9i 80: Minnesota do, 81 Z5a5 30; Wis.
cOnsin and Minnesota patent spring wheat extras,
80 2jNtS 50; winter wheats Sbll7 TO- Corn steady;
mixed and yellow. 4GG4Sc Oats moderately ac-
tive: No. and extra white. S6g3aT No, 2wiIitc,
! 3ja351ac; No. white and No. mixed, 3SIz GgSic
| Rye, 6i@65c
LOUISVILLE, April s5.-PIour duh and mn
changed. Wheat quiet Red and amber 81 Gita
o. Corn steady: White. 3Sc; mixed, SIC Oats
quiet and steady; White, 29c; mixed, 2sc. RTts
firm at SIC. Hay hTmeF at sS Gml0 30. Pork
quiet ut $40 -. Lard quiet; Choice leaf, terce.
q ic; do kes. SIC. Bulk meats inactive NJ $40
4@iG5c. Bacon quiet at f0q5i s6t5}gc Sugar cured
hams, 6i2@9 &C. Whisky active but firm ut u 0l.
BALTIMORE, April 25-Flour quiet and steady
Western Suncrfine s34$ 50; do extra, s1tgI %; do
talnily, 81 75Gj 80. Wheat: Western finn: No. .
Pennsylvania red steady at 81 l2Es; No. Western
u loai lOlA: June, 81 lOl al 1Ol4, G ri West
eIn dnll; Western m Ncd, spot and April, t34@
l25sc; May, 424@i25sc: J ne, 43@4Slsc; July,
1850 ia94c; steamer, io' "a i09Sc.
New YORK, April 25.-Flour Super State and
Western, 50 2po3 10; common TO good extra, 81 60
gsS 10; good TO choice, So 95Q3i so; white wheat
extra, q SOFAS %; extra Ohio, s5 7O95 90; ST
Louis SO sQ@j y; Minnesota patent s. j0@7 So
No. spring. 9O@92c; No spring, ssl1asI Oh
ungladed do 9l@97c ungraded winter red,
9 C5gl y; No do, 81 O7gl OS; No. : do,
al III No 2 lo, 81 OSNaI CO.,; No. /
do at 81 lOJa9I II. Rye dmll: No. 9 Western.
store. SIC Barley duli. Malt quiet and un-
changed. Corn: ungJaded, 43k@44l4r: No. 3,
4114@il5 ic; steamer. I2I@ i2lsc; No. 2, na4iIc
Oats quiet No g. 3id3td32c do white, 3il%935c:
mixed Western, 81 ga 32i{c; white WesreIf 34@
35c. Hay in ia r demand at 40945c. HOs steady
and unchanged Coffee dull: Rio cargoes, I1N
l41sc; job lots, 1lGDl534c. sugar irmer: fair to
good refining, 9 3-16dGlS" Molasses in
fnir demand Porto Rico 2j@140c; Rice
in fair demand and firm. Petroleum
quiet and steady: United, 7556@7G4c; refined. &c,
asked Taow steady at 64@61ac. Resin quiet
NJ u 40. Turpentine duh at 50@3lc. Eggs qiiiet;
Western, 12i9c, Leather in fair demand ard fiIn.
Hemlock Buenos Rio, light middle and heavy
weights, lSg2lc. Wool dull and nominal: domes-
tic 26d5Sc pulled, lTW17@4c; unwaShed S@21c.
Pork tirmer mess SO 25 for new s. 90d9 for old
Beef quiet but steady Cut meats quiet: long clear
i7sc short clear, ice. Lard quiet Prime steam,
i. l5nI7 2oc. Butter dull and unchanged. Cheese
dull: Western, 2mSc. Whisky 81 071zc
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25

shot and shell occasioncd much ducking
of heads in the column. This annoyed
me no little, as it was but child's play to
the work Immediately in hand. Al
ways an admirer of delightful Uncle
Toby, | had contracted the most villain
Gus habit of his beloved army in Flan-
ders, and forgetting Jackson's presence,
ripped out; What the hell are you dodg-
ing for? If there is any more of it you
will be halted under this fire for an hOurr
The sharp tones of familiar voice pro-
duced the desired effect, and the men
looked as though they had swallowed
ramrods; but shall never forget the re-
proachful surprise expressed in Jackson's
face. He placed hand on my shoulder,
and said in a gentle voice, Il am afraid
you are wicked fellow turned and rode
back to the pike"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed OF
record since our last report:
Julian schmidlapp, mos, city.
VIM. Scheidel, mos, city.
Mary kellermann, years, city.
Nellie W. Moormann 81 years, city.
Infant Crompton, stilIborn, city.
Joseph Wolterman, 8 mos, city.
Clara L. Hoeveer, 8 years city.
Julia Wills, | q years, city.
Pat. Howev, 6 mos city.
Louis Mischler, 5 mos, city.
Michael Mitchell, -? years, city.
Clara Schnold, 8 mos, city.
Henry Huettenmiller 59years. Germany.
Adam Wellnan, 64 years, Germany.
Magdalena Meyers 10 years, Germany.
Fred. H. Otterman, 75 years, Germany.
Emelia Diester, l6 mos, Germany.
August Schuster, so years, Germany.
Lilly Ann Clark, 43 years, Pennsylvania.
Nicholas Moore, AZ years, Ireland.
Rosanna Cassidy, 6S years, Ireland.
John Tyrl, 27 years, Ireland.
Julia Watson, 81 years, Virginia.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25
Selling COnvicts ia Alabama,


A lot of prisoners sentenced to hard
labor in Alabama were knocked down to
the highest bidder at the Glowing flo.
ures: Martha Jackson, a negro woman,
went off at $3 10 per month; Emma Par,
ker, negro woman, 81 05; an old negro
man, VIM. Mouiton, S4 20; Sarah Moul.
ton, his wife, at "a; Sam. Malone, a ne.
gro man, went to IS; Sam. was a 'like.
iy fellow" and the bidding was quite
lively.
Jim Graham, negro boy, brought
Sc so; John Fleming, a negro man. was
knocked off at Sc so; James Odiorne, a
white man, brought only 25 cents a
month, while another white man by the
name of Mann went for the small sum of
. cents. A number of negroes were
among the bidders, and one said he never
expected to live to see the day when
niger would be worth more than a white
man.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25
A SchOOlbOy Story.

A correspondent of the Boston Satur
day Evening Gazette tells the following
anecdote of his school days. Honorable
liars are scarce. | remember few, and
they were High School boys, of course
A squad of them, pelting each other
with snow-balls as they went over the
Common and up Joy street, on their way
to school, one afternoon, were not such
good shots that one of them did not hurl
his missile through a parlor window
pane. Up went the window, and out
popped an angry lady's head. which of
you boys broke this pane of glass% 4
did it, promptly replied the real offender,
stepping forward to apologize. whats
your name and where do you live% The
boy responded truthlully; but his com
panions, to save him, cried out: No, no!
| did it! l! He don't do it, and his
name isn't what he said, and he didn't
live there, anyhow. My name is So-and-
so, and | live number something, in such
a street, and my father'll payr The con-
fusion of tongues and counter-statements
so perplexed the lady that she concluded
they were all pack of liars, and in a
rage she shut down the window with
bang, and broke another pane of glass"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25
Swearing General and a PRAYING
One.

Gen. Taylors first remarkable service
in the war was in Stonewall Jackson's
famous campaign in the Valley of Vir-
ginia. At Port Republic the Louisiana
brigade carried the day, and responded
with cheers to Jackson's command, 'The
battery must be takenp' Gen. Taylor
was not a great admirer of jackson,
whom he has described as a man given
over to lemon-sucking and prayers. On
this occasion, riding on the flank of his
column, between it and the hostile line,
he saw Jackson beside him. TAYLOR did
not consider that this was the place for
the commander of the army, and ven
tured to tell him so, but he paid no at
tention to the remark. "We reached
shallow depression where the enemy could
depress his guns" says General Taylor
"and his fire became close and fatal
Many men fell, and the whistling of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25
The Prison Labor Question Again.

The shoe operatives of Thomasville, N.
c., will petition the board of directors of
the State Penitentiary not 10 introduce
among the industries of the institution
the manufacture Of shoes, because it is
found to be injurious to the success of
private enterprises in that line of bust
ness
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25

Style elegance, location, moderate prices,
and choice OF either the American plan,
~ 80 to $3 or the European plan, 81 a day
and upwards, meals in the elegant r. stau-
rant attached to the house, all unite in
giving the traveller more, for the same
money, at the Grand Central Hotel, New.
York. than elsewhere.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25

DAILY REVIEW OF THE CINCINNATI
MARKETS.
CINc1NNATL April 25-2 P. M.
ppYA pCrTfINPS

BRRADSTtFFS.
Flouris steady and the demand chiefly local.
Family IS anot UP to So 60 for fancy brands, and
selling at A 6O94 50 for ordinary, per brl. String
wheat flour at 50 756s4 70 as 10 quality or brand
rye hour at " 1908 %, the latter for b st
northwestern We quote extra at 81 l0d4 30 stI.
peIhne at 50 S5@3 70, and low grades at 81 65a
5 i5 per brl.
=, Barley quiet and steady with not much offering,
tall s quoted At 95@97c for choice SO99Oc for good
to pr me- 65@75c for ordinary, Spring dull and
nominal at 35@70c, according 10 quality
Corn ls firm to-day with good demand and lib
erai receipts. Mixed ear is quoted 371S0l3sc per
p9' aud prime Will bring the outside figure,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25
THE COURTS.


In the case of D. r. Barber & Son. flou
merchants, cf Minneapolis, Mimi, agalns
Mr. John King, Receiver OF the 0. g. NJ
| Road, a case for the recovery of damage
for the non-delivery of -four, the Jury thi
morning found verdict for the plaintiff;
for S. 425.
The case of Cadwalader c. Washburr
against seven insurance comnanies for thf
recovery of SIS, 900 insurance is in progress
The policies were on a large -four mil
owned by the plaintiff, which was burned
up at Minneapolis, Mimi, several year,
ago.
COMMON PLEAS
Before Judge More.-WiIliam Hencke
against the Board of Trustees Of the Special
School District of Mount Airy. A
suit to recover $780, balance of salary
due him for services rendered.
Inc plaintiff not having produced
his certificate to the Clerk of
the Board within the time required by law,
the Court held he was not entitled to re-
cover the claim.
POLICE.
Drunk-Isaac Hillyard, Mary Ryan, So:
Mary Ann Russell 5000.
Disorderly Conduct-Charles Walker
thirty days. Mollie Cook, dismissed; Henry
Hasker, So; Daniel Gabriel, $5; Anthony
Haggerty, Mile Wilson SO
VagHncy Huffman, ANNE Ad.
ans, Anna Ellis, Lizzie Smith, Maggie
q Brien, 5000; Emma Await Lena Await.
Mary Await, mmitted to the House of
Refuge; Mrs Mary Await continued.
MisceIlaneous-Robt Williams, cutting
etc, bound over; G. Desuger. obstructing
street, continued; e. f. Garst, assault and
battery, continued; Henry EIlick, same,
dismissed; Maggie Gray same, continued;
Herman Never, Henry WuesU, failing TO
burn red light, continued; Henry Remme
abusing family, 5000; Fred. Koeniy. same
20 days. Noah Jackson, exposing person
80 days. George Clark, known thief, dis.
missed.
ToMoRRoW's CALENDAR.
COMMON PLEAS.
Motions, defaults and demurrers before the va.
rious Courts. @" VI"
SUPERIOR.
General term.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25

For eighteen years we have been cautioning the
afflicted against the use of that vile drug, BalsaTn
CoDalba. Besides exposing person. il is entirely
worthless, often prolunging the case for months
until weakness and arrangement Of the kidneys
set in, aud then the patient has To seek for relief
first and he cured in a couple OF days. Sold by
Ernst Wifcrt, corner Fourth and Walnut and by
druggists Desmond & Co.. Proprietors, Philadel
NH pa
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25

Hon. J. B. Easterly was not a candi-
date, didn't want to be a member of the
Louisiana Convention, got mad because
the honor was thrust upon him, is not
willing to go into Barnum's collection of
mOnStrOsitipS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25
SPRINGFIEr.D. q.

Mother stewart has returned to our city
Sells Brothers Circus return for anotbe
performance ut an early day.
The farmers hereabouts report the whoa
crop in not as good a condition as repre
sented few weeks ago. Rain, yes, let il
pour.
Mrs L. Gardner made application for a
position as teacher of penmanship in the
Public Schools. Referred to Committee on
Text Books.
Signs of prosperity. Buildings jumping
up i'll all parts of the city. Houses for rent
ers scarce; Shops running full, and money
remarkably easy.
Mr.. VIM. NJ. Black and wife Yente rtain
the Sans Souci Club this (Frday) evening.
The affair has been rendered in honor OF
their closing reunion
| Sneak-thieves entered Rouses smoke.
| mouse, few miles east of this CITY, one
night during the past week. and carried off
a quantity Of sidemeat and hams.
1t is now whispered about the burg that
on Monday great many changes will be
made in the police force. On authority.
seven heads will certainly fall. Get ready
for the shock, boys.
Chaplin f. B. Raflensperger is to deliver
his lecture on "Braddock's March from Sir
Johns Run to Monongahela, the same to
be given under the auspices of the Murphy
Temperance Union and Oh Thursday. Nav
lst.
A letter from Hon. II. P. Clough, of Co.
lumbus, to DR.. j. II. Brown informs the
Board of Education that the Library Bill
will pass the Senate this week, and that it
will be impossible to pass the special bill
for an increase of school tax.
The Champion Council, No .. Junior
Order L. A. NJ, celebrated their eighth an
nirersarv on Thursday night by ball at
Aliens Hall. The affair was q grand sue
cess to Il point and the boys of the order
felt elated to the finale OF their earnest
work.
The Shakespeare Club give their closing
entertainment on Tuesday evening. MAY
9th. A splendid programme is being pre-
pared and it is the intention of its members
to make it the big amateur event of the
season. The same is to be given at their
own hall.
The Judd sisters, of North street, an
reared before His Honor on Thursday on
the charge OF keeping house of i'll fame.
Upon demand for a jury trial and the |
d scOvery Of flaw in the indictment. they
were discharged. In the evening thev we're
rearrested, as was also one of their board !
ers, Lottie Meyers. They all gave bail for
to-day tFriday(.
The Board of Education met last night
and transacted the following business,
Bond No. 70, $1,000, and No. so with six
months interest will be due April Both.
Interest on bonds Nos 81, 50, SO, "a, IS
and Sc, $40 each $240. No. 81, $50, and SO,
S32 p, total 1892 "a, and Jantors salaries
will be due April 30th, teachers salary
a pril 25th. Bills allowed: Stef Bros. 81,
schneider 4 Meyer S., Walker & Bro. So so,
Iohn Ratgens 81 50, G. w. Brock 81 so.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25
FINANCIAL,
CINCINNATI, April 25--2 NJ.

CINCINNATI, April 25-2P. NJ.
Moderate demand for eastern exchange and M
chance III rates. Dealers buying at par and sell ng
al Ito premium.
>hinlis Is quiet with little inquiry at yester-
days rates We quote ii 81 SSld for sight and
81 S6L2 for long per sterling.
Governments are steady and local demand light
Called 'hdS lO-iJs and '67s are quoted a par and
| L LLLLII OIL in IL.E.L IL.LAlu !
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25

INDIANAPOLIS, April 25.-Wheat weaker No, Q
red, Sl@l 01. Corn quiet at 34@341ac Oats quiet
at 26@27Rc. Bulk shoulders, SIC; clear ribs,
4Hc. Lard, 5s496o, Hams, 664a7c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25

HOGS-Murket firm and fair demand. Common
at $! 5ld3 l5, fair to good light or packing al
81 25@3 GO, and select butchers at @G 6je3 70 per
Genial gross.
CATTLE-MaTket quiet and prices UNCHANGED.
5 EEP-Steady and quiet market. Prices with
out Change.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25

nominal at 2611sc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25

The following are the opening quotations ami
the 2 p. m. report OF the New York stock Market
as received by Lea Sterrett IL Co., IS West Third
street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25
EATON,O o.

McCord, the young railroad king. was in
town Thursday, billing the big excursion
to come off on Sunday, May 4th, from Gin
clnnati to Richmond Ind, thu occasion
being the dedication of the Wernlev Or
nhans' Home. Round trip tickets from
Eaton only so cents.
The twenty-eight-hour walk at the Rink
commences this friday evening at 7
O'Clock, and closes Saturday ut IL n, M.
the first prize being $50, the second $40
and the third $40, with 40 per cent. of NET
receipts OF gate money. Thus far four en-
tries have been made, viz: Stewart, of Rich
nond. Ind Gordon. of Dayton, O.: Portv
of Middletown, and Acton, of Eaton
Knowing ones say We have the best rink in
the State, it having seating capacity of
over fifteen hundred, and good tan-bark
track with twenty-five laps tn the mile, II
is confidently expected that three thousand
people will witness the walk. No little
credit is due to Frank Deem, Scott Pottle
and Loots Johnson, the gentlenanly man
ayers of the Rink, for their efforts in
making these walks success, as they have
developed the latent powers of the 'dray
mans son. Will 10y, only sixteen years
old, who made his forty-seven miles and
I'VE laps in ten hours, with ease, Saturday
last beating his five competitors over two
miles, winning the l,rst prize of 500, 40 per
cent OF gate money, and silver cup. His
packers Will pit him against any other boy
OF his age in the State for ten or twelve |
hour go as you please" for any amount
they may wish to put up.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25
HOME CITY,

The back k-stop of our baseball ground has
been rcpnlred and the park is now only
surpassed by that of the Cincinnati club.
Those citizens interested in the all inn
portant and still pending question of incor-
porati'n will meet tonight at the curpe,,-
ter shop OF Mr. Magness. Let every voter
Ue in attendance.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25

Mrs. Bursk, an aged lady, is very low. No
hopes of her recovery.
Mrs. Anna Hall died Wednesday evening
at l o'clock p. IN. Funeral at o'clock
Friday, at the late residence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-21
The EreShef.

Editors Dispatch: The freshet in the
river, causing the food OF q great part--I
may add, the great business portion--of the
city, is subject which deeply concerns and
should FIJI the mind of every intelligent citi-
zen Of Richmond. Every year the damage
done to property Is very great. Setting
aside for the time being the loss OF time, in-
convenience, expense, and loss attached to
the migration of the occupants OF whole
streets to places OF safety, breal age OF
household effects in removal, chills and fe-
yer and other ill-health met with only in
Rockets, caused in great measure by the
deposit left by the water-in fact, the
whole Dispatch could be filled with ac-
ceSsories TO this individual calamity, but as
intend handling only the public part of
this subject, will drop all private veXations
attached thereto. This vast overflow, With
all its terrors, is felt more or less every fall
or winter. This not only affects Rockets,
but the whole city; it causes in certain
degree stagnation for the time. Fortu-
nately, however, it does not last long
enough for uptown folks to feel much in
convenience. Refer to your file and estl-
mate the loss as printed in the Dispatch for
the last ten years (and this information will
not cover half the loss). You will be as.
tonished Mt the sum. The old adage says
tDeTe Is al 1ol CNSls CfiiS ahu
| there is in this case. Take the capitol as a
standpoint. and view the Chesterfield side.
stretching down to the river; if dam was
thrown partly across the river Just below
Mayo's Island and wide and deep canal
cut in straight line beginning above the
| dam to a point below the bend in the
river some distance beyond the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Company's wbarves,
the submerging of Richmond would
be avoided. The shipping and line
Of wharves with their contents would be
safe, and the channel OF the river would not
be filled up with mud and sand. &c. This
canal should have flood-gates at each end
and be used only at discretion during fresh
cts. The curve OF the James at Rockets
! impedes the progress of the mighty waters
and the lower part of Richmond being nat
urally low land, forms an easy outlet for the
force of the flood. Congress has appropri-
| ated funds for the improvement of this riY-
er, and might be induced to increase the
amount for this project (as probably the
| Government works would be, benetited).
The Legislature is in session and might do
something; the whole cost, il properly man.
aged, would not exceed bali a million. This
money expended in Richmond would not
| only accomplish grand public scheme, but
honest and deserving men now idle would
find employment whereby great amount
of prevailing distress would be alleviated.
have now encroached too far on your
columns, SO will stop short. -.g@, L.C. J.
Renrico county, January 10, 1879.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-21
NATURES REMEDYi
NJ -..~tGlf .Gs - ->---- @s.E srr r-
- ENDORSED BY MEDICAL PROFESSION.
THE ALU,f AND IRON MASS AND WATER
FROM THE
BED7gED fvAJ ALUM AND IRON SPRINGS
EsTABLasHED TwENrY-sfx YEARS

BEDFORD gvA.) ALUM AND IRON SPRINGS.
EsrABLlsHEp TwENrY-sfx YEARS.
EfHca.rgy proved by sexual results IN il,ousands sf
Gases Of Dyspepsia, Debility. Diseases Peculiar 10
Cutaneezs Affections. Sore Throat and Dtnhthcria,
Chills and Malar.ai Fever. Ex,ncts from sesti-
Monials: tEa ..@., ,. - -s'i.a
). Best remedy for InAamna.esy fsore Throat and
shctue OF forty yc:s1s.acts as toDse- Alternative,
sad febrifus'; prefersele to chlora.e o. potash"
.~After practice Of many years have found no
renedy equas 10 fledrord Alura and Iron Springs
Warrand Mass' for Chronic diseases zpd diseases
JoHN r. MErTEkUR. ". d., III. d., Va.
=, successfully used in Dyspepeis asd Chronic
DfaFrhTa."
= Prof. sAses JAeKsos. NJ D., Univ. Of Pa.
rulols aections: Have used II for twcntyase years
in my practice" TIL. WAIVER M. d.. Va.
"af1sr an experience Of near thirty gears have
7crofu., Culansous Affections, GIandnlar Derance-
lent, ChrUnie rrtfatUns OF the Bladder, Kidneys,
a ID UreIa; Ulcer's ION, and certain for!nsor nys-
p 'psis. ' Prof J. j: MoonaAN. u. D.. Va.
Fr 'LNEsS' VA MEDICAL MONTHLY;
yseS s's' 18th nth nnparsed success n hsnS1rhasic
Ex-vicc-Brestent Ga Med. Asso.
~ ;NTIRFLS CURED OF cIIILLs and FEVER BY
IT." REV. &c. noDsoS- }. A. LEE, Va.
Dh ectoDs,anay-is, is, aad full PROOF OF all claimed
Wa Ter; SO cents per gallon; - per case of one
dozen halfgallon bottles; S3 for tiye-gaon de,ul-
Mas !. so cents and IL pen bottle: $2.5 and 45
per ha ifdozcu,aocoriing TO sizc-sent postpaid
Full proof 90 all clailpeh sent free.npcn applica-
modast at iEr<e Springs all times OF The year.
Adir ,ss a. 81, DAVIES, President CT the COM
papy. .ynchbarG, Va.
Sold. by POLK MILLER & CO.
lS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-21

MEETING OF CITIZENS AT THE YOUNG N EMS
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION HALL TONIGHT. -
There will be held at Association Hall to-
night, at O'Clock, meeting Of citizens and
others interested in making the library,
reading-roop, and general work OF the AS
sociation more efficient and useful to the
young men Of the city. .., ~.
The meeting will be presided over by a
prominent citizen. Several gentlemen well
known in business circles have consented to
speak. The ladies and all other friends OF
the Association are expected to attend, but
our businessmen, whether church-members
or not, who have young men i'll their en-
ploy and all interested in the young men Of
the city, have been invited to be present.. as
it will be meeting Of great Importance to
this class. I 1. ,sy,J 's..-g,.s..; .s 4l. aa