davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-05

Mr.. MCCULLOUGH AT THg THEATRE THIS
WEEK.-Mr. Mccullough and his dramatic
com pany will commence an engagement at
the Theatre Wednesday night.
"Mr. Mccullough is so established IA
vorie in this city that his appearance over
comes the popular inclination 10 stay away
from a Monday-night performance" says
one OF the Washington papers, "and ful
house greeted him at the National. As the
programme is changed every evening du-
ring the engagement, this was the only OPP
poltunty OF seeing the actor in one OF the
great roles which he has made peculiarly
his own. OtbelIO is one OF Mr.. McCul-
lough's masterpieces. Ihe character de-
mandS those exact qualities OF action in
which bis great strength lies. with pas
siOnate force and savage impulses Is blended
q rugged tenderness. and ii Is in
three swift gradations and contrasts that
that strong and subtle acting is done
which entities him to his position as the
leading tragedan OF the day. IL IL very
realistic Othello that Mr.. Mccullough gives
Us, and the slme fathfulneS. OF detail which
makes his acting the finished and artistic
performance that is bestowed also upon the
makeup Of face and dress gives a vivid
picture of the Moor who won the old mans
daughter. The play is such storm-sea OF
passion, the strong emotions OF love and
hate and raging jealousy that in turn doml-
nate OthellO are so Intense, that weak
actor would be indeed crushed tragedian,
and it is by virtue OF his natural gifts Of
physique and voice, a. well as his thorough
training as an actor, that Mr.. Mccullough
gives the ideal Othello. There is always
an impression OF reserve force which gives
dignity and impressiveness, no matter how
violent is the demonstrHi ion. 1t Is bet
ter 10 tear a passion TO tatlerS than to be
torn to tattors by passion. From first to
last, OthellO moves through the play the
grand central character. From beginning
to end Mr.. Mccullough. .impcrsonation OF
Othelo is strong, imprisoned, and sym
metricaI performance. His is the ideal
Othelo. The play was received with fire.
quent applause, and Mr.. Mccullough and
Mr.. Warde were called before the curtain
at the end OF the third act.'
The sale OF seats commences this morn
ing at 9 O'Clock at JObns,on's and Office OF
Theatre. There will be no increase in The
rcseryed-seat prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-05

LEGISLATIvE.-The two houses OF the
General Assembly, by the terms OF the re.
solution fixing the Christmas recess, are to
meet tomorrow but no business Will be
transacted before Wednesday or Thursday,
rs it is not likely that the members Will be
very prompt in returning 10 their seats.
The first important business to be done is
to finish electing judges.
Under the resolution OF Mr.. Frazier the
seats in the hall OF the House have been
arranged as nearly as possible in semi
circular form in front of the Speakers
chair. The members who had seats near
the north wall complained that they could
rarely catch the Speakers eve. They will
have better chance now. The resolution
ordered, too, that desks he :" provided" the
reporters in front Of the Clerks table. Col
onel Harrison did not think this author
lied him to have new desks made. The old
ones are too large for the small space indi'
Gated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-05
.,,ovs OF 4 TORPID LIVER.

sta. Bowels Ccs,:ve; Pain IN me
,.ss d ApfSn.., pf..,',,or ,n ihe bach part; Pain
g,,S sih dui, ..plsde: se.l Funoess Antr Eating'
,,ar the Seeo,,s 10 exerstcn Of body or mind
IN 6laU'lna',o'~' Low spirits, vita feeling
,,.9,sNy Of lemp>, come dn,y: weartne.s- plzzi-
nss,,as Ter'cc'eS, near,. Dots Before the Eyes,
-. Fui,e'Ae = ,se s.se generally over the right
y,asr Ssia' h'N",, Vim 6,fd dreams; Highly
cSard Ur"'' ,.,xes ARE USnEEDED ST.
il TH1Ia r5or. DISEASES Will SOON
" RI DEVELOPED.
puI.s ar, especially adapted to sue"
TUFTS ,e,,,,. such a change Of feeling as
.-,.oni,h ,se'afer'H
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-05

THE PROPOSED BENEFIT FOR MR. REDFORD.
A number OF the friends OF Rchmonds
popular young amateur, Mr.. John ID. Red
ford, have solved upon giving him Il COM
plimentary benefit, the arrangements for
which have not as yet been all completed.
There is probably no man i'll Richmond
more deserving Of a generous and Sub>tan.
tial testimonial from his fellow-citizens than
Mr.. Redford His vocal powers, now some
what impaired by disease and overwork,
have for years past been Conspicuous in en-
tertainments gotten up in aid OF charitable
and religious institutions, and they were
always given freely and generously. He is
now in serious Ill health, and his physician
advises trip to Florida as about the only
| hope for his recovery. Without means, aud
Il family entirely dependent upon him. such
athing would be out OF bis power. Recog-
niZing these facts, and the fitness Of making
the testimonial something more than ordi-
nary. it has been proposed by some that the
choice of reserved seats for the entertain
ment be sold at auction, 40 that those who
wish may have the opportunity OF showing
their appreciation Of this gentleman's claim
upon them. The proposition is that the
| tickets be sold at the usual prices, and then
that there be an auction sale OF reserved
seats: and many have already expressed
their desire and willingness 10 bid. This :
GOOD suggestion, and will doubtless bt
heartily endorsed by his host OF friends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-05

THE HENRICO JUDGEsHIP.-About one
hundred persons assembled at the Henrico
county courthouse Saturday afternoon for
the purpose of recommending Judge for
that county to be elected by the Legisla-
ture this session. The crowd was COM
posed almost entirely OF colored people,
there being only about one dozen whites
present. After lengthy discussion, par
ticipated in b. the friends Of the candi-
dates, Mr.. William Taylor was finally en-
dorsed for the position. Mr.. John y. Da.
Wis came in one vote OF being the choice OF
the meeting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-05

HELP FOR THE HOOD CHILDREN.-M Mr..
McPittman, formerly an officer in the First
Maryland regiment, is in the city, and has
placed on sale at the jeweIry stores medals
OF the noted Confederate chieftain Stone
wall Jackson, the proceeds being designed
for the children OF the late General Hood.
These medals were struck in France to the
order OF Colonel Charles Lamar, OF Georgia.
His intention was to present one to each Of
the brave men who fought under and sur.
viyed the great captan-the "NapOleOn Of
America" The sudden death OF Colonel
Lamar and the sad termination OF the war
between the States prevented the carrying
out OF his intention. The heirs OF Colonel
Lamar now hold these medals as a part Of
his personal estate, and the plan OF aiding
| General Hoods children has been adopted,
and Mr.. Pittman will visit the principal
cities Of the South, in oider that all who
desire it may possess themselves OF one or
more Of these valu ible mementoes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-05

enlarged and remodeled. win be rededi.
Gated as soon as the inside work Is COM
plefed.
The fair and feast which was given by
The ladies of the Manchester Baptist church
" Cersley's Hall last week was well at
t1 nded and proved success.
It is understood that Manchester il 10
have daily newspaper next month.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-05

BRIEF ITEMS s-PERsoNAL.-The Common
Council will meet this afternoon at
o'clock.
The Hastings Court meets to-day at II
O'Clock.
General Asa Rogers, late Second Auditor,
will continue his residence in this city.
Representatives Conger and Brewer, Of
Michigan, were i'm this city Saturday,
guests OF rict-SuperinteDdent Bailey,
Of the Railway Postal Service. They re-
turned from Danville, where Congressman
Cabell made it Hospitality pleasant for them.
Mr.. George Augustus Sala, the distin-
guished English journalist, is at the EX-
change. He is accompanied by his wife,
and will write a series Of letters for the
London Telegraph.
The Bowels. Charlotte-Thompson Combi-
nation commence an engagement at the
Theatre on Wednesday week.
Mr.. &. W. Purcell was unanimously elect
ed a member OF the Richmond Stock EX-
change Saturday.
Rev. j. B. HutsOn, pastor Of Pine-Street
Baptist church, was visited by number Of
the ladies' OF his congregation New-Year's
night, and received "big pounding"
Many who were unable to attend sent some
very useful and acceptable articles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-05

w. ID. BLAIE Il co. not only have the finest
Liquors OF all kinds, but their stock Of Raisns.
Ciron. Almonds, Currants and all Christmas goods,
are unsurpassed IN The city. They have just re-
ceived fine lot of Virginia Hams three years old.
YOu1 fnd their prices very low. and the quality of
ikeir goods awaYs The best. llO9 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-05

MIR. SALA AND THE LATE CIVIL WAR
Mr.. Sala (who is nov in this city,, writing
to the London Telegraph from New York
on December 1st, said:
am up to this time Of writing grleYously
disappointed with the coolness, almost
amounting to indifference, with which
Americans OF culture seem to be treating
things in general. People talk freely
enough about ''H. nj. S. Pinafore" and
the millions OF dollars which Mr.. James X.
Keene Is reported TO be continually making
i'm Wall street, but they have nothing to say
on the Eastern question; and even the
Nicaraguan canal, Chinese cheap labor,
| Mormon polygamy, and the eXpedency OF
the gradual Withdrawal OF greenbacks from
circulation fail, although touched upon IN
president Hayes's message which every
body had read two days before it was com
municated TO Congress-to excite anything
heyond the most languid amount OF in
| terest.
AS for the rebellion, as for the Creates
and most momentous civil war that moderf
times have seen, IL Is never made suDlec
OF conversation in polite society. WDat
neyers Well, scarcely ever. Indeed, II
| man talks too much about Antietam ana th'
| shenandoah Valley. about the lombard
ment Of Charleston and Shermans lDarci
| to the sea, he will incur as great FISK o
being set down as an unmitigated bore as IL
the da,s OF our youth those higb-stocke'
old gentlemen used TO be who, after am
ner. were wont 10 recount the entire his
tory Of the Waterloo campaign, markin,
Mont ST. Jean, Houg0umont, La Belle Al
lance, and the Forest OF Soignie. with NOR
sells OF biscuits and walnuts; the nut
crackers illustrating Biucher's advancin!
force and little old port wine beng splI
IN stream on the mahogany TO symooilz
the hollow road to Ohain. Should the re
beIliou.bore persist In invoking phantom
which had much better be laid IN the he'
Sea. the chances are that his indignan
bearers will vote him a cold pstato and ru
him out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-05

WILD CATrLE.-A drove OF cattle passing
up Marshall street Saturday night became
frightened at the lights at the market and
rot into panic, aud put the people there
abouts in the same plight. There was some
lively scampcring done. A COW ran up the
New Market Hotel steps and had TO be
dragged down with ropes. The same AM.
NAL had previously broken window ol
Bromm's bakery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-05
TITANKsl

We retu 'rn thanks TO Mr.. =. WHrTLocK for a kind
remembra, nee on New-Year's day in the sbape OF
his delight ul MODEL cigar. He knows how Ia NJ,
up good ar 'icle and keep 1t MP toiis s,anlartci
excellence. lis brands are ali happily conceived
and wei man lfactured, and we recommend with
pleasure Mr.. " GrrLocK's mandatory, on Nam
near Fifteenth ST. 'eet. 10 the public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-05

FAMILY MA.KgTfSG-HErAIL PRICES
The following were the prevailing price
for family marketing on Saturday:
| Beef, 8 to l24c. per pound; mutton, 10c
per pound; chops, 10 TO 12te. per pound
veal, 10 10 15c. per pound; pork, 1Oc. pc
pound; sausage, LOG. per pound; smoked
sausage, 10c. per pound; bacon, Zoe. pei
| pounds; middhng and shoulder, TO l0c
per pound; chipped beef, CSC. per pound
beef-tongue, 14c. per pound; liver, 10c. pei
pound; chitlins, SC. per pound; tripe, &c
per pound.
Fouls and Butter, 6c.-Live chickens, II
to 20c. apiece, or S2 to S2 80 per dozen
dressed chickens, I0c. per pound; live tur-
keys. 75c. to 81 apiece; dressed turkeys, 10
to 12sc. per pound; live ducks, % TO 30c.
apiece; dressed ducks, Is to 30c. apiece
live geese, 40 10 soc. apiece; dressed geese,
10c. per pound; squads, ID TO zoe. a pair
squirrels, 15c. pair; old hares, 12t 10 15c.
apiece; butter, 30 to 30c. per pound
choice, 30c. lard, 10c. per pound; eggs,
zoe. per dozen; sweet milk, Sc. per quart,
or 20 to 25c. per gallon; buttermlk, 4c. per
quart, or 15c. per gallon.
VcgetdbteS.-Cabbag6s, 3 to &c. per head !;
sweet potatoes, 15c. per baIi.pock, or 2jc.
per peck; Irish potatoes, 15c. per halI-peck,
or zoe. per peck; caffo's, lOc. per dozen
sasifv, &c. per bunch; parsnips, Zoe. per
dozen; bects, 10c. per dozen; onions. Sc.
per quart, or 25c. per half-peck; dried
beaas, Sc. per quart; white beans, Sc. per
quart; dried blackeye peas, sc. per quart /;
celery, Zoe. per bunch; celery-roots, three
for 10c. turnp-saIad, 15c. per peck; kale-
salad. 10c. per peck.
Fish and Gome.-Percb. 30 to 25c. per
bunch rocktish, - to 1Gjc. per pound !;
mulIet. 15c. per bunch allwiyes, 15c. per
bunch; oysters, 60c. to $3.50 per gallon !;
parlridges, 123c. apiece, or Sl.50 per dozen !;
ducks (MaIard), 81 pair; sprig-tail ducks.
7jc. a pair.
FruitS.-Green apples, 20c. per hai.peck.
or 40c. per peck; dried apples. ) to &c. per
pound; dried pears, Zoe. per pound; dried
peaches. 10 TO l5c. per pound; cranberries.
l0c. per quart; oranges, 30 to 35c. per
dozen lemons, 20c. per dozen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-05
CHRIsTIAYsEuaG. w., JanuHry 1, 1880.

tHRlST1ANSLIHii. l., JaIktt'fg L, lCoV'
In pursuance. OF the adjustment above
set forth Estate my recollection OF the Ian
gua9e used by me in my conversation Wild
Messrs. G.. n. Webber ANA &. b. Fltzgel>
aid at Salem. above referred to:
said to them that the ieaaders OF the Re-
adjustments party were politically dishonest,
and were Misleading the masses OF the pso-
pie. One Of them then said to me, What
about Major Spessardf" | replied that
Maior Spessard was not leader but fol-
lover Of the party.
| Intended to convey the idea that The
r,artv movement was not an honest one
and that the leaders were deceiying The
people for purposes other than settlement
OF the debt question. did not intend tC
convey the idea that Rtadi diusters, as indi
yiduals, were personally dishonest, ana
regret that my language was misunderstood
by others. A. W. ocLLNAN'
In pursuance OF the foregoing we hereby
withdraw all offensive language written o
spoken by either Of us to or OF elch other
C.. W. SULLIVAN,
CHARLES ". WEBER.
| Jonuary l. 1880.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-05

SgEEp-KILLING DOGs.-A gentleman re-
Gently returned from Powhatan county
states that in the Hueuenot neighbornood
within a IN onib Mr.. Watkins had one run
dred sheep killed by dogs. Messrs. tnris-
tian and Hancock each lost ten also. Iney
were destroyed by some hall dozen ours s. pe,
longing to negroes. The dogs have been
kiliad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-05

PHoT0GRAPHs-Tb best and cheapest place In
the city is REEs's GALLERp, Nos. sIs aud s2f
Main street, near Eighth. Abum-size ca Fds. 81. SO
perdOzeD, 81 per alf.dozen; Mlnuette Cards. soc.
per dozen; large sis. 81 and upwards. warrsRted
all irst-cass. No botrh- work.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-05

A CARTOON OF THE SITUATION IN NlR'
UIYIA.-Mr. C. n. Berkeley, Of this city,
has Just completed very interesting ana
amusing cartoon OF the political sitnatioh
| in Virginia at this time, in when y as
played a degree Of talent that should DC
cultivated to Its fullest extent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-05
HOEFDAY DEPARTMENT.

LEVY BR0TyERS will keep their Holiday De-
partment open until The end Of this week. They
show large assortment suitable for
NEw-YEARs PRESENTS;
also, large assortment Of STAPLE and FANCY
2a.s f-'~~Ss.ses-'~ q" p"'
chasers of CLONES, SHAwLs. BLANKETS, carr
PETS, OIL-cusrHS, RUGS, and MATS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-05

SWARM OF BEES sToLEN.-Dr. Beattie,
who lives on the Grove road, has recently
suffered considerably from the depredalio'is
Of thieves. A few nights ago they vlsi.ed
him and robbed number OF bee.olyes and
DESTROYED nearly all the bees,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-05
SALEM. Va January /. 1880.

SALEM. ' A.t JUHUIIy l. IOOV'
I most unhesitatingly state that / do not
and never have believed that the language
used by Mr.. 4. o. Sullivan. in the heat OF
debate, as quoted in my Richmond letter,
was intended in any other than a political
seusc, or that he intended to reject on the
personal character of ReadiuSters, or on
their personal honesty; and Ad not m
tend 10 convey the contrary impression IN
my communication to The ReG'St1r.
CHARLES VI. WEBER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-05

HUsTINGS COURT GRAND JURY.-Thc FOL
lowing is list Of the grand jury for the
January ser OF the Hastings Court, which
begins 1T IL O'Clock today: Alexander
Hie!heis er, A. A. Hutcheson, Charles Camp
bell, Coleman Wortham, NJ. Rosenoaum'
Willis IN f. Harwood, John j. cannon,
JamS. 5 b. Lacy, and Joseph Allard, Jr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-05
cox.TlPATI0N.

,,vs,sr,iy of the bowels can per'ec! !
oaly win To- - n The constipation Is OF recent
a,,l'as Re e1l'''', c Of TrTTs PILLS win sniiice'
ta,s s,',s ~. ,e,omc o hablaa one pal should be
tu, 4 u "a ,,,rs. gradually les'cnlns 'oe IRE,
taken es,'l u.a' .'., uo.il rcsu'ar daily movement
qasasl, q's,,,,,oa !. riicn 'lI'oo" follow
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-05

TIE WEATHER SATURDAY was clear and
pleasant.
THERMOMETER SATURDAY d A. NJ, 81 !;
0 A. NJ, 54; noon, Ga; 3P. NJ, GO; +.
81. 81; midnight. As.
Mean temperature, Sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-05
GCommunlcaed.l
The Webbcr-Suliivan Affair Amicably '
SeftlaI
The following will explain itself
h1.n1.r,n L. 4

The following will explain Itself:
SALEM. VA, December 81, 1879.
Hon. Henry +. Blair having this day, as
a mutual friend and upon the suggestion OF
neither party, proposed to us to leave all
matters in dispute between A. o. Sullivan
and C.. w. Sullivan on the one part, and
Charles NJ. Webber on the other part, TO
two gentlemen-One to be named by each
party-with view to amicabe adjustment.
we hereby agree to the proposition. A. o.
Sullivan not being present. any conclusion
reached shall be subject to his approval.
{. W. SULLIVAN,
CHARLES VI. WEBER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-05

WHAT PITY
hat the otherwise beautiful girl should have such
lad teeth. And all because she did not use sozo-
DON'T. u costs so little to buy It. considering the
rood IL does and its benefits stretch out into her m
ure life. Poor 2iri
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-05

RICHMOND UNIFORM ENCAMPMENT, No. l,
I. O. O. F.-This is the first uniformed en-
campment of Odd-Felows in the state.
The camp was instituted enly short time
ago. and is in a very prosperous condition.
At every meeting applications for member
ship are received. The officers for the pres
ent term are NJ. A. Mcdonald, c. p; K. ;.
Valentine. II. p; T. w. Gentry, 5. W.; II
c. Adams, T.; X. S. Denny, s.; j. j. SulIi'
Iivan, g.; 7. L. Campbell, ]. g.; j. Z. An
oel l. W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-05

ALL IN WANT OF GoOIs PHOTOGRAPHS and rea-
sOnabIe charges 90 10 the Lee GALLERY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-05

VI. ELLYsoHS Co., advertising agents, insert ac'
yertisenlents ia AN Of the newspapers of e Units'
Stsaas, at publishers rates. Orders left "a the DIS
patch countag-room wAi receive promm StteR
80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-05

Go TO THE LEE GtELEBY, 820 M,fu street.
You are sure to be pleased with the PICTUgEs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-05


We, the undersigned, after taking into
consideration all facts relating to the dispute
referred to us between A. .. sullivan and
{. w. Sullivan on the one part, and Charles
NJ. Webber on the other part, do recon-
mend the Whole matter 10 DO adju,tod ~
follows:
That Mr.. Charles NJ. Webber shall state
that he understood A. o. Sullivan when he
used the language attributed to him in
front OF Younger's drugstore 10 be used IN
a political sense; that he did not believe
that Mr.. Sullivan intended to reflect on the
personal character OF Readiu,ters or TO their
personal honesty, and that he, Mr.. Web
ber,. did not intend to convey the contrary
imprC ssOn in his communication TO the Sa-
lem register.
40. Sullivan shall state his recollection
OF the language used bv him and the idea
he intended to convey. and his regret that
ne was misunderstood by others. The
above to be published in the Richmond Dis
pGtck.
c. w. Sullivan and c. VI. Webber to sign
card mutually withdrawing all offensive
| Ianguage spoken or written by either
| GEORGE G. JUNKIN,
Il. MCCLELLAND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-05

FOR ULCERATED MOUTH, the healing properties
of MEADE & BAKERS CARBOLIC MOUTH-WAsB
are unexceed. Witty cents 4 bottle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-05
WEATHER REPORT.

INDICATIONS FOR SuNDAY.-For the Mid
die States. southeast TO southwest winds,
rising barometer, warmer, clear, or partly
cloudy weather.
For the South Atlantic States, falling
possibly followed by rising barometer,
warmer southeast winds, clear or partly
cloudV weather.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-05

DISCOLORED TEETH rendered beautifully white
by the use of MEADE 4 BAKERS SAPONINE DEN.
THRICE. Fifty cents box.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-05

AS A FRAGRANT AND PLEASANT WASH for the
mouth, there Is nothing so good as MEADE n BA.
KER's CARBoLIC MoUrH-WAsH. Fifty cents .
bottle
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-05

FOR ALL DISEASES or THE TEETH AND GUMS
use MEADE BAKERS CARBOLIC MoUTH
WASH. Fifty cents hottie.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-05

y. WHITLoCK, l445 Main street, manufacturer
Of eighteen different brands of fine Cigars. send
for prlce-llst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-05

For OFFENSIVE BREATH from decayed teeth
and diseased gums, use MEADE 4 BAKERS CAR.
BOLIC MOUTn-WASH. Fifty cents bottle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-05
WHAT 4 PITY

FOR BLEEDING GUNS, use MEADE 3 BAKERS
CARBoLIC MOUTH-WAsH. Fifty cents bottle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-05

INCIPIENr TARTAR AND sCURF removed by
MEADE 4 BAKERS SAPoNINE DENTIFRIcE
Fifty cents box.