davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-06-04
Advertising H ates-

The large and reliable circulation OF the CAM
BRA FRREMAS con1mends ft 70 the favorable con
alteration Of advertisers, hose nvorE viii he in
serted a. The lollowinR Low -ates
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-06-04
STATE AND POOR TAXES

ceiviuE the
CGT-N-~,E- s.-T A~,r- ,N-I papp rvANE-S
N''-' ! - 'A-Nl IL -A-'i' oDi' --N->l-'
d7EsSsee for the gear Is'p-
EIrrf1, Tuue Il rT4nu.THfEI Bar1ugI
.f1asIr'~' T5.le X ,2HlIfryfr p1rGrlI
1yc1r.-.igv- Trr4I 7F ,-FuI M r,.il7,- Borough
tn ,rrslfr- .TrTrr Il Era-f.fr--t.r 'IsyvusIfiI
F-frr, r,r-Ia ~ 1s.--rg-. -{7-.-rrsl,fr
-.+r~.lss- Frrr ~ NyIir,fHr- I.r,fIs1
Monday Frre ~ s5-.rr.aerF m Township
Tuesday. Jane -. troyLr Township.
Wednesday. June -, East tguemlugh borough.
Thursday. juno -. franklin Borough.
Friday. June % "nptEale Borough.
saturday. juno 2'. l-L Ward, JOuusNoWn Borough.
Monday, Jruo =, 2I Ward.
Iue-day- ) gI1 -. al EHTt.
WcinestaE. Uuc 50. 4,h Ward, "
r. TEliiy ' wy wy 2. '1H , W. ~ ,-..,,,,.t ..
49,. : - - Nv ~ W.
---,,rsr ~ -f,[T,-5 3 IL ly,rI FTfrrvfIr,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-06-04

WHY ENNGAEOO Mr.. Bgckaud tells
curious story about the naming of the animal
We know a the kangaroo When Captain
Cook discovered Australia. Doe saw some of
the natives on the shore with q dead animal
of some sort I'm their possession. and sent
sailors IN q little boat 10 buy % OF them -
When it came ou board In saw ij was some
ihug quite new. 80 hc sent the sailors back
To inquire its name. The sailors asked but
mot being able 20 make thC natives under
stand, received The answer. Il don't know.
or iH the Australian language. kan -=s-rrss-' -
The sailors supposed this was the name II
the animal, and 80 reported it Thus, the
name uf that curious animal g. TIE 'i-dou't-
know which b. almost equal 60 tile utuir
given 10 one of tie monStro-ltie- in Bfrnum y
museum. the 'Nh3t-isit. ''-N G.. Messenger
WE are t. have q new fifteen puzzle IL is
q young man vino works on a salary 81 HiteHn
dollars per week, spends = per week for
board. $ for horse hire, one Tor washing.
$3.50 fer cigars. 2.3n for drinks, S..2j Tor
theatre tickets lthe twenty NV cents = FOR
q gallery ticket in q variety Sdow1- Vow.
cGn q young man save enough III ihe cnd ot
q -c,- % pay { e. I3,'--s c1r-0 vel l3lel =
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-06-04

TEN PIN ALLEYS.

ID. ". Tyler, Washington Twp. 4 tables.
G. Il. Myers. EneusbuTr, tables. ....... Il
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-06-04

The House being In Committee OF the Whole.
and having under consideration House bill No.
bi94 from tho Select Committee on Pensions. Boun-
ty, and Back Pay, substitute for House BIZ
NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-28
"ChteG" I'm Mischief Again.

CINCINNATI, December 26.-"Tom " Sui.
liyan, master OF transportation OF John
RobinsOn's circus, had a lively experience
Yesterday at the circus winter quarters In
this city. In the neighbOrhood OF the quar-
ters are many saloons, aud Sullivan patron
lied them literally. The stimulant warmed
him up to point where be imagined himself
a thoroughbred elepant-tamer, and he tried
his hand on ''Cbief." the largest and most
vicious OF the elephant herd. He recently
killed a man at Charlotte, n. G. Sullivan
enteled the enclosure, takI0g with him the
regular trainers hook, and, advancing to-
ward the animal, gave him q preliminary
prod. "Chief," perhaps thinking he was
wanted to move aside, shifted his position,
at the sgme time rolling his eyes in an angry
manner. A second prod settled It, and
witb a quick motion the animl cast his
trunk around Sulliyan's body and drawing
him up close gave him powerful squeeze.
Then, relaxing bis hold, he let the limp
mass fall TO the groand. Sullivan was
dragged away as quickly as possible, and
sent to the hospital. Ii IL feared he rs seri-
ously injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-28

PERsONAL-BBIEF ITEMS.-!t is now de-
finitely ascertaiDed that Rev. Father Ryan,
the pOel-priest," will lecture here on
Tuesday, January 4ih, for the benefit OF St.
Joseph's Orphan Asylum.
Vice-President Parsons is improving, but
not able TO be out yet.
The churches as a general thing were
open Sunday, but the congregations were
small.
There was a very heavy snow.stOrm and
gale of wind late Saturday night and early
Sunday morning.
All OF the track OF the Richmond and Al
leghaDy railroad between Buchanan and
Wiiamson's-t -thirty-tivc miles-has been
laid except about two miles.
The sale OF reserved seats for Haze
Kirke, which will be presented here for the
first time on Thursday next, will commence
this morning at the Theatre and at Ramos Il
Moses's.
Professor II. Cooke, who created great
sensation here in October, 1877, will eX'
hibit some OF his wonderful works at the
Theatre Wednesday night.
There will be nice treat for the children
Of the Second Presbyterian church at the
lecture-roOm OF DR.. Hoge's church to-day
at II O'Clock.
The Christ church Christmas-tree enter
talnment was postponed from last night 10
Thursda night next at O'Clock.
The ball for the benefit OF the Hebrew
Sunday school, postponed on account OF the
weather last evening, will take place this
evening at 8 O'Clock at Levy's Hall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-28
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.

Three Men Killed in COaL-Pu.-Thurs.
day afternoon three colored men, named
Richard Selden, Isaac Taylor. and Gus An
derson, were caught beneath quantity OF
earth, coal, and rocks while down In the
Union mines, at Coal6eld, and killed. IL
seems, that all the hands employed in the
shaft except these three left aud went to the
top to get dinner. When they returned 10 go
10 work they discovered that "tumble "
had occurred, burying the three men under.
meath. Every effort was made to extricate
the unfortunate men, and the news OF the
accident spread rapidly In the neighbor-
hood, causing great excitement.
The dead body OF Richard Selden was re-
covered about 10 O'clock at night, and it was
some time subsequent before the two others
were gotten out.
Everything seems to indicate that the men
went to sleep in the pit. and were sleeping
when the stumble" took place. All three
OF the men were married and had large fam
lilies.
Mr.. Jacob Baach is the lessee OF the mines.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-28

BALL OF THE WgsT-END BENEFICIAL
SOCIETY. The ball given by the West End
Beneficial Society at Monticello Hall last
night was decided success. a large num-
ber OF ladies and gentlemen appeared IN
fancy costumes, with masks, and enjoyed
their "incog." immensely. Chinese, ne
groes, cavaliers, and others formed gro
tesque groupes, and got along amazingly
well together. At IL O'Clock the masks
were removed, and there were good many
surprises. The dancing continued until a
late hour and all went merrily. President
Rady, Vice-President Laube, and the COM
mittees deserve credit for their excellent ar
rangements. The West.End Association Is
noted for It's successful entertainments.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-28

POLICE COURT.-Tbe following cases were
disposed OF at the Police Court yesterday
morning by Police.Justice ID. c. Richardson /:
Della Saith (coored) was fined 50 for
striking Joe Edwards with pitcher.
Richard Coleman (colored), charged with
assaultng Margaret Minis with poker.
Continued until to-day.
William Walker (cOlOred) was fined s. for
being disorderly on the street and resisting
the police.
Cornelius Robinson (colored) was fined
50 50 for being drunk and disorderly and
resisting the police.
Mary S. Henry and Alice Palmer were
fined % 80 each for being drunk and dis
orderly.
j. j. Beasley was found guilty OF stealing
one nam from Wake Taylor and sentenced
to receive fifteen ashes. An appeal was
taken to the Hastings Court.
Maria johnson and Alice Wade (bOth CO.
lored), charged with being drunk and dis
orderly. The former was fined 81 and
the latter 81.
Lucy Jane Brown (colored), assault and
battery. Fined 3.
James Henry alias John Walker (colored)
was fined IS for assaulting A. Hucher.
Jack Swain and Harwood Jones were fined
50 each for being drunk and disorderly in
the street.
Mrs. B. Whitkamp, charged with assault
ing and beating James McCray. Continued
until tomorrow.
Julia johnson and Patsey Booker (both
coloredl charged with being drunk and
disorderly, were fined $3.50 each.
James Brady, the bar-keeper in a saloon
corner OF Eighth and Byrd streets, was
charged with furnishing pistol to some
person unknown TO shoot Henry Eustin,
with which pistol the said unknown person
did shoot and wound Eustin. Brady was
sent on to the grand jury and allowed bail
in the sum OF $500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-28

FUNERAL OF Mrs. ALLEN.-Mrs. Joseph
Allen was buried on Sunday afternoon at 3
O'Clock from Monumental church, OF which
she had been so long an honored member.
There was very large congregation pre-
sent, Notwithstanding the inclement and
threatening weather. The eastern gallery
was partly occupied by many Of the old
family servants, who bad come to give the
last evidence In their power OF their love,
respect, and veneration for the good lady
whose remains lay in front OF the chancel-
raIl, covered with the purest and among
the most beautiful flowers femblematc OF
her life) we have ever seen in church or
elsewhere. II was very solemn and i'm
presSive service. The rector Of the church,
Rev. j. q. Armstrong, read the burial SER
vice, assisted by Rev. Joshua Peterkin, ID.
d., rector Of ST. james church. The choir
sang several beautiful pieces Of music, and
a long procession OF sorrowing relatives
and friends followed the remains TO Holly
wood, where they were inferred.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-28

KILLED BY A RAILROAD TRAlN.-On Satur-
day afternoon colored man, named Chris
tan. started to walk from Chester TO Rich
mond. He was very drunk, and had gotten
about half a mile towards Richmond, when
on curve OF the road he fell down, and
being unable 10 get up at once, the fast
mail, bound south, came along and ran
over bin, from which he received bad cut
across the right eye. The tram was stopped
and be was brought back to Chester. He
died Sunday morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-28

A fire occurred Sunday in the wholesale
millinery establishment Of Hermann Broth
ers, Toledo, Ohio, resulting in loss on
stock and fixtures Of $4,000; and on the
building. $1,000; insurance, $lS,5OO.
DR.. David p. Smith, OF Springfield, pro-
fessor In the Yale Medical School, and the
most eminent physician and surgeon in the
Connecticut Valley, died at Springfield SUM-
day night; aged fifty.
Worcester, Mass, recently sold new city
4 per cent. loan OF half million, TO run
twenty-five years, ct IQ6.03, making the pre-
MUM about $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-28
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

Rs- On all sales OF Real Estate made between the
1st Of January and last or June the taxes for the
present year have TO be paid by the purchaser. ON
all sales made between the lst OF July and last OF
the year the taxes have 10 be paid by the seller.
This custom was adopted about fifteen years ago
by all The real estate agents in Richmond, and APP
plies to Richmond and Ucinity.I
ROBERT u. LYME. 4 L. NJ, trustees sac OF large
and valuable tobacco factory properly on he
east line of Twenty fifth street between Main
ami Franklin.
FURMAN TUPPER, 4 p. W.. nice brick dwelling
on the south ,ide OF Clay street between Twen-
ty-sixth and Twenty seventh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-28

DEATH OF AN OLD CITIZEN.-Mr. Samuel
j. Rutherford, an old and highly. respected
citizen, died at his residence, on Franklin
street, on Sunday, at the advanced age OF
seventy-fve years. Mr.. Rutherford was
paralyzed some ten or fifteen years ago, and
has been In bad health ever since. He was
universally esteemed for his many good
qualities. aud his death adds another name
10 the long list OF good citizens whose death
we mourn. HIS funeral Will take place
from the Grace-Street Presbyterian church
this morning at ia O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-28

Mr.. JOHN MILLER AND HIS Son SHOT.-A
crowd OF colored boys cOngregated near
the premises of Mr.. John Miller, on the
corner of Second and Leigh streets, at a
late hour Friday night, and became very
disorderlv. Mr.. Miller sent bis son Otto
out to tell them TO cease their noise, as bis
wife was very i'll. The negroes refused, and
Otto returned TO the house and informed
his father Of the fact. Mr.. Miller and bis
son subso quently went out together to
where the crowd was, and again asked the
boys TO stop making noise. They still re-
fused. and fired several pistol shots at Mr..
Miller and his son. One OF the balls took
effect in young Miler's head just above the
eye, and will probably canse him to lose
one eye. Mr.. Miller was struck with ball
upon each side OF his face.
The matter was reported TO the police.
and yesterday Sergeant Hall, OF the Second
district, arrested muatto boy, about six
teen years OF age, named George Seay,
charged with being implicated in the shoot
ing. Probably other arrests will be made
before the Police Court meets this morning
and Seay's ease is called.
Mr.. Miller is keeper of Shockoe Hill
cemetery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-28
READ HU1zLrR BROTHERS, ADVERTISEMENT.

WICKEDNEss.-NOt a bad heart, but diseased
Liver is often the Of violence Of ten per- vim
diciiyeness. and sometimes crime; for. when the
spleen is affected The heart Is cioeged In its better
impulses for want OF action 10 carry of the bile.
Il have used SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. not
only once, but often, and can confidently assert 1t
has done me more good than any ohtr medicine |
have ever used. think II IL The greatest medicine
for diseased Liver made In the world. Many of my
neghbors have used IL, and all will say much If
not more than do for It's virtues.
John }. ALLEN, Bibb county, Ga"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-28

Christmas -Christmas-da day passed
of quietly in this city, aud only three ar
rests were made between Friday morning
aud yesterday. The streets were crowded
during the dav. ana no accidents were re-
ported. Religious services were held at the
Meade Memorial church, and the scholars OF
the West-End Methodist Sunday school
were visited Christmas-eye night by Santa
Claus, who presented present to each one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-28

FATALITY AT A LINE. .KTLN.-Earlg Satnr-
day morning, when the hands employed al
A. S. Lees ime-kiln, in the lower part OF
the city, went to work, they discovered
three persons lying near the pit sound
asleep, as they supposed, but upon attempt
ing to arouse them they found that one was
dead and the other two insensible. They at
once notified the police, who summoned the
ambulance. Upon its arrival the surgeon
in charge succeeded in arousing one OF the
parties and sitting him upon his feet The
other was placed in the ambulance and
taken to the almshouse. The dead BODY
was turned over to Coroner Taylor. 1t
proved to be William Davis, white man
about fifty years OF age, who has been lead
ing the life Of a tramp IN this vicinity
Again Sunday morning persons passing
along by the kiln heard cres for help. A
colored man, upon going to the place from
whence the cries proceeded. discovered
Leroy Coleman, a colored man, lying near
the edge OF the kiln. The man went of,
and returned in short while accompanied
by another person, but both left without
gigmg Coleman any aid. Subsequently he
was found dead, and his body turned over
to the Coroner. Death in both instances
was caused by breathing the poisonous
gases which generated from the burning
Oyster-shelS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-28

$3.50 FOR A GALLON or PURE AND COOP
WINE; "a so for a gallon Of Fine Sherry Wne'
$3.50 fer ga Ion Of Fine I able Sherry Wine; 81
for gallon of Very Dry and Old Sherry Wine; b
seect,"" Montrose,n "Aleghanv,' and other Whis-
keys at prices to suit for sale by the old established
house Of w. ID. BLAIR h CO., 100 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-28

CHRIsTAAsT TREE FOR SUNDAY-ScHo0L
ScHoLARs.-This morning at 10 O'Clock the
teachers OF ST. james church are to meet 10
make arrangements for the children OF the
Sunday school to practice their Christmas
carols at p. NJ, and also to arrange the
Christmas-tree which the little folks are 10
enjoy at p. NJ. or course all will be pre-
sent at 10 A. NJ, and p. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-28

Brief HemS.-The snow yesterday moru-
ing was very good for sIeighiDg, and quite
a number Of sleighs were on the streets.
There will be quite number Of Christ.
mas parties In this city during the week.
At the Mayors Court yesterday MORN
ing-Justice Perdue presiding-only one
case was disposed OF. That was Of trifing
nature
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-28

HARRY SHANSoN's DECLARATIONS
public will remember the entertainment to-
night at Mozart Hall by Muster Harry Shan
non, the wonderful "Boy Orator." Judg'
ing from the high praise bestowed upon him
by the press and people, all vino 90 10 hear
him will be well repaid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-28
CTAR COURSE ENTERTAINMENTS
STAK COURSE EN- lHHrA'N "HN .
.APARAGoN WITHOUT A PRECEDENT"
MASTER }. HARRY SHANNON.
THE PHENOMENAL ORATOR OF ELEVEN
YEARS.
MOZART HALL. -
Tuesday EVENING, DECEMBER rs, 1850.

He is marvel and problem. Holds thousands OF
auditors rapt and spell.bouDd. Splendid orators
speak In his presence. aud he Uses and renders lner
oratons In a IN ,nner 10 make them ashamed. HIS
gifts unex plained by any known Hypothesis OF cui.
ture In gesture, lntoration. diction. and style ne
becomes an Emmett Webster, Pitt, or Clay. Onen
his hearers weep like children ne reces the ora
lion OF the great Irish orator, Emmoi. spoken jus
before execution. His subjects are political literary,
and religious. Those who attend viii attest lhe
truth of thIs high praise.
Tickets: For adults, 5Oe.: children, 25c.: ~ be
had Of c. +. Johnston, 91S Main street. aud the Hail
door. de 23,2426&2s-4t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-28
Tnr Dnowyrxo OF Das. vrsr AND MoRRr.

TIE DROWNING OF DIS. vEsr AND MoRRI-
SOMA report was current last evening that
the body Of one oi the gentlemen drowned
on Tuesday last had been found; but we
could not trace II to any reliable authority.
The boat In which the two gentlemen at
tempted to 20 into the creek with was not a
very strong one, and the gentleman who
found 1t afterwards says that both seats
were gone, indicating that after II had been
turned bottom upwards they bad put their
hands underneath to hold on TO the seats !;
but they had given way and come out. He
also says that the marks OF their finger
nails could be seen plainly on the sides Of
the boat, where they had reached up in
their efforts TO lind hold upon the bottom
of the boat; but the wind was so high and
the water so rough that their efforts were
all In vain.
Yesterday 4 small cannon and tug-boat
was put at the service OF a number OF their
friends for use In endeavoring to make the
bodies come to the surface OF the water.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-28

BURNED TO DEATH.-Julia White, a CO.
lored woman ninety-four years OF age,
was burned to death Christmas-day. She
resided ut OIL north Seventeenth street, and
her clothing accidentally took fire. Her fu-
neral was largely attended. Rev. Mr.. Pierce
and T. W. Cain ot6ciated st the funeral yes.
terday evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-28

Rock AND RYE WITH GLYcERIyE, &c.-A per-
feet balsam for weak or diseased lungs or throat.
Healing, soothing, strengthening, and sleep-pro-
ducing. II contains no morphine nor epiate Of any
kind, and is splendid cough-remsdy. Sold by
druggists generally. Price, so and 25 cents per
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-28
CHRIsTMAs CHEER.
nxE LIQUORS AND GROCERIES.

ID. ANTELGTTf.
No. 1911 fRkNKLfN sTREAT, RICHMOND. VA,
offers the following sEAsONABLE GOODS for the
OH 20. y. WYsoR . iihe bessJ wHIsREY;
OLD JAMES BDMGARDNEB WHisKEY-bys
DLDFULCilER gIusKEY-se,en years old;
MsD CLEMMkB WHirkEY-6se year, old:
Old MAkTkLL DARK LONDON DOCK BRAN
Old MARTELL y.e.O.P. BRANDY:
GENUINE PURE HOLLAND GIN, IN bottles and
on dfaught;
Five packsges SUPERIOR OLD PALE AND
BROWN SHERRY WINE, from the celebrated
house OF HARMONY xKREs DE LA FRoNTERA.
Also. choicest Hrndes OF
PORT and SHERRY WINES and IRISH and
SCOTCH WHibKEY;
euIIhskss's sfogJ, BAssy and YoUS6ERs
He also Offers yery choice lot OF VIRGINIA
HAMS. ssieeted by himself With ETest care. Also,
, large Ies oS FINE GB0CEnIEs. as1e.lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-28
4 NEW TELEPHONE. GUARAN.

"A TEED TO BE THE CUfAPE>I. Mo>I DI-
RABLE, AND BEST MECBANICAL- TEI n
PHONE IN the wUgLDs CERTAiNLY TIE
LEAST LIABLE TO GIT OUT OF ORDkR or
ANY TELEPHONE YET OfFERED TO THE
PUBLIC. tOB DIRECT INES sBETWEkNTwQ.
THREE, OR FOUR GIVEN POINTS II NOT
ONLY Has NO SUPERIOR BUT HAS 40 EQUAL
IN The WHOLE WORLD. The WATTS TELE-
PHONE COMPANY, OF Louisville. KY. has er, cfed
10 ihis cifv one OF IT'S lines between the Pententsry
store, 1909 Cary street kept by Mr.. W. scott pen-
tentisry agent. ana ths paper boz factory OF Mr.. Au
auS Poblis, on Main street and the ,ame Is now IN
perfect working order, astonishing everybody who
has examined IT, The results Of IT'S use are the same
as In fsce to-facc conversation. The basinesx
public are invited 10 come and see ft and examine
aud test II FREE or CHARGE. W. q. WATTS. the
Inventor will be present. at the Penitentiary store
for few days during busIu. hours for the purpose
OF establishing an agency for hts invention In the
state Of Virginia. aud would be Dtased TO have per-
sons desiring the agency 10 call on him there. He
will also put up a limited rnmber Of lines Of his
company ip Richmond. selling the pstent.risht or
license TO use such instruments as are erected pr
naBently. These machines are not rented. but the
right 10 use same Is sold outright forever Come
aud see the TELEPHONE work. u II marvellous.
and worth your inyestiga ion. our contract is: IL
our instruments do not work accurately we ask no
pay. de e2o.lts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-28

CHRONIC CONSTIPATION is not cured by Simply
unloading the bowels. The medicine must possess
tonic, Alternative, and corrective properties. Thee
qualities are combined in DR.. TUFTS PILLS, and
they Will permanently this serious disease, and
give tone 10 the nervous system.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-28
Anr1nENr ro MRs. DR. WIrnERs.-Frida

ACCIDENT TO Mrs. Dr.. WITHERs.-Friday
evening Mrs. DR.. Withers met with seri'
Gus accident at her residence, on the corner
OF First and Cary streets. When about to
come down stairs she stepped in bucket
which had been left at the head OF the steps,
causing her to fall headIong down the stairs
to the floor. She struck her head against q
door, rendering her senseless, and 1t was
several hours before she regained conscious
paoc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-28

CHRISTMAS DINNER.-Our friends OF thu
St. Claire were kind enough to send US an
invitation for Christmas dinner, for which
they have our thanks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-28

PURCELL. LADD & co.'s EMULSION OF CoD-
LIVER OIL Is guaranteed pure and free from aka
lies. IL builds no the weakened system. Try II.
Fifty cents per bottle. Al druggists keep II.