davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-01

Largest Institute KIND World
No in
and
remarkable of her medicines give the olowing
A
ST PAuLM MNS, ,July1 IS
for
M9d fall Ttho
mo o
Game tRyo % sndd ddaPSf
~ D. No 9 wEress PAUL.
-, =
1
ee esow In in the cod
chrfuhy suffering public
r. J.
Perry s ~ Tue ' p' any ~ ~S ~ can RS s WHISPER WHISPER. "i'
BLooMIN aroN IL prf Os9
My
~ S s my Deafness was ~ O your prescriptions and az aL3TN % Wit l'
For hundreds more call on or address Mrs. Dr. Keck
Gil BRADY STREET, DAVENPORT IOWA.
a p
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-01
DEBT SETTLEMENT.

WAsHTNGToN, Oct. 1.-The decrease In
the public debt during the month Of Sep
tember was 81, ,483, ,641.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-01
FIRES.

ElDREDTowN, Sept. 30.--The opera
house and sixty business places burned in
the center of the town Loss 500. 600:
insurance $50, 200.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-01
INTERVIEWED.

NEW York, Oct 1-Murat Holstead in
terviewed the President this morning.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-01
New. YORK Market.
NEW York, Oct. /.
FINANCIAL.

t4DId- OF
Aoney-4Q6
GovernmenIs-Firm
q, s. Bonds SO cent sos 1881 ........ lies
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-13
PETERSBURG.

INSTALLATION OF 0FFICERS-y1SITO OF fEIhhs-
BORG MILITARY TO wAsuINGTON-THEP POST
MAsTFRsHIP--ICE HOUSES FIL LED-Tht
WORK OF THE FISH AND GAME AsS0ciAIloN-
CONTEMPLATED IMPROVEMENT.
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispafch'I
JANUARY 10, 1881.
Grand Regent J. J. Wright visited TINS
city lat evening and Installed the officers.
elect OF Southside Council, No. 29S. Rova'
| Arcanum, for the ensuing term> ms
council Numbers upwards OF 100 members,
and has sustained only two deaths since us
| institution. -
The Petersburg Guards, Captain j. u.
Jill (coloredj. ct a meeting held last n'gnt
decided 10 accept the invitation 10 WISH
Washington and take part IN Tue mllitafy
decentralization in that city on The 4th OF
March IN honor OF the Inauguration OF
President Garfield. The Petersburg Blues'
Capiain Farley (colored), viii probably 20
| 10 Washington also, aud It Is Thought likely
both OF these companies will take part in
the centennial celebration at Yorktown.
Considerable interest Is being manifested
i'm the postmastcrship here, and 1t i report
ed that there are two or three applicants Tor
the positon. A strong effort will OF course
be made to have the appointment bestowed
on a Republican.
The ice gathered in some OF the counties
in This section averaged six 10 eight inches
IN ,bickness-thicke than has been housed
for many wears. Without The facilities to
cut 1t in regular shapes. the people in the
county prefer housing ice three or four
inches in thickness. They can pack and
keep il better. There will be no scarcity OF
this luxury next summer, and, win The
great Quanttv stored at the North, 1t VIII
doubtless be cheaper than usual.
Our Fish and Game Association are about
issuing another circular (some 5000 copies
for distribution among the farmers OF
South>ide Virginia containing vast ceal
of valuable information IN reference to fish
and game. with all the existing laws rela-
tive thereto. The Association has succeed
ed in arousing great deal Of interest among
the country people on this subject, and has
accomplished much good in the proteclioH
OF game and the distribution and cultlNa'
ton OF t.b.
We have bright, coudlcss weather TO-
day-a change that presents cheerful con-
trast to the gloomy spell OF the past three
weeks.
The Mechanic Association has appointed
q committee to report plan ana estimates
of cost of Improving their valuable pro-
perry on Sycamore street. II is contem-
plated, IN case the Improvement l. deter
mined on. to pull down the building known
AS the Mechanics Hail and erect hand
some edIfce, with high-pitcb, l0ng-dep'h
stores, frontin. on Sycamore street. with
all the modern comforts and convenience.
ROBIN ADAIE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-13
Death of Warner T. Tahaferro. ESQ.


The telegraph brings us the news OF the
death of WARNER T. TALIAFERR0, Esq, OF
Norfolk. He died at his residence in that
city al O'Clock yesterday morning, in The
forfy-seyenth wear OF bis age.
Major TALrAFERRO was a native OF Glou-
cts,er, and was . son OF WARNER ITALIA
YERRo, ESQ.,, a welI-known citizen OF that
county, who died few years ago. He was
a brother OF THOMAS TALIAFERR0 and Gene
raj WILLIAM b. TALIArERRo, OF that county,
and Of Mrs. Judge WELLFoRD. OF this city.
Major TALIATERIo removed eHrly i'll lille TO
Matthews county, and resided there until
the close OF the late war between the states,
when be removed 10 Norfolk. During
the war, he was at first major OF the
Foriietb Virginia regiment, and after.
wards aid.de.camp and Acknowledgement
to bis brother General WILLIAM b.
TALIAFERRO. He was a member OF the
Honse Of Delegates OF 1859, and took
quite prominent part 10 the proceedings
OF that b jdy. He felt much interest IN the
rublic-debt question, and posted hlmseif
thoroughly In regard to 1t. Tie was defeat
ed # election In 1879 by some half dozen
votes on an issue raised on that very qnes-
tion-the MCCULL0CH bill.
MAJOR TALIAFERRO was twice marricd-
first TO Miss PAUL, Of Peter sburc. sister
of the wife OF the late Colonel MARMADuKE
.JouNsOy, of this city, and last to daughter
of Dir. W. j. HARDY, tof Norfolk, we Think
Msjor TALIAFERRO's condition OF health
had been poor for long time. His death
was not unexpected by bis friends, though
it seems to have been sudden, as he had
been in bed but few days.
We could say nothing OF the deceased in
the way of praise which those who knew
him best would not say he deserved. His
record In every relation Of life was unblem-
ished. He was worthy Of the old family to
which he belonged. Generous. courteous,
brave, and kindly. he has "gone over to the
majority" leaving name OF which any loan
might be proud.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-13
The situation in Virginia.

The action Of the state Central Commit
tee Of the Republican party indicates tea'
the Republicans do not intend either to 10
over TO The ReSdjuster psr'y or TO accept
General MAuoNs as a leader OF that party.
Tne action OF which we speak was reported
in Yesterdays issue OF this Journal. IL
fore>hadows contest between The RepuD'i-
cane and the Readiusters for the possession
OF the negro vote. The unauImlty OF the
committee as we'll rs the decided tone OF
the resolutions which II adopted goes 10
show that the one hundred thousand negro
voters OF Virginia are not TO be turned over
70 the new party without, nor until after, a
desperate struggle between the leaders
among the Roadiusters and the leaders
among the Republicans.
The resolution adopted by the same COM
m,;,ee In regard TO the State debt deals
oniy In glittermg ccneralities. IL proposes
10 settle the debt upon basis "alike Just
Ia tue creditors aud honorable TO the peo'
ME. The MALONE men claim that they
favor Just such settlement. IN TACT every
man in Virginia Of every patty night en-
dorse that language without committing
himself TO any definite policy in regard to
the States Indebtedness.
Gradually the situation IN Virginia VIII
be clearly developed. All these movements
of General MALONE and Of the Republicans
serve 10 prove that the regular Democrats
.canuo; TOO soon prepare for the campaign
which will be upon them almost before
they are aware OF its coming. Men ana
bretbren, wby stapd We all the day idle:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-13

ments fprIutcd In 4 few hours after de.
livery had more real practical interest and
value to our people than ILL the religious
papers that will come to this State 10 year.
II carried Oh its pages what concerned
every Methodist III our territory, and what
he was eager 10 eet--prIme and potent
home Church news"
Matdtis muinndis, the remark quoted
might be made 10 ft the case OF the local
weeklles. "Prime and potent home news y
is the thing the people Of every locality dc.
mand. We practice what we preach 10 de-
voting more space TO Richmond affairs than
10 ANYTHING else.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-13

selling at such low 6gures; II can now DC
bouu n In this county for thirty cents per
bushel. and the forest products OF all KINDS
were never known to be more abundan'.
% great was the msss that many OF our
farmers killed fine fat pork outof the woods,
selling Il In many instances ut from hye 10
six cents per pound.
we have never known q colder spell OF
weather than we have recently experienced
II, this section. In twenty-f0ur hours our
wa,er.cotIrses were all frozen up, ana ice
formed 10 the thickness OF six inches WIFI
I'm that time, and our bOusekcepers avai'ed
themselves OF this fine opportunity OF Sc
curing an imme nse quaniiy OF that summer
luxury. One OF the most ANNOYING incoo-
yeniepces we country people have 10 en-
durc from such weather Is the entire abb
sence OF all news. Our mails have TO
be brought to us on horseback LOT sew
enty.fye miles; and as all OF our wafer
courses have been completely blocked up
with ice. we bad TO do without our mails
for five days. Think OF this, We favored
depiZens OF the towns and cities, and
Won who have railroad facilities. All we
could DO was 10 make fires and care Tor our
shivering stock, fry sausages and homlny,
and look ongingly for the good time com
ing, when Msjor SutberIin will ride up 10
see Us IN one of the finest coaches on the
Danyille and New River railroad, bringing
the morning papers fresh from Richmond,
announcing the pleasing intelligence Ibat
the Conservatives have finally settled the
debt question and killed of etiectuaIly the
vast swarm OF Ofiice.seekers and dema'
gogues.
Christmas IN our little town was brought
10 sad finale by the death OF one Of our
oldest and most bigbly-e.teemed CITIZENS.
Mrs. Mary II. Moir, in tue eIghty->ecvnd
year Of her age. She was the rellct OF the
late Alexander MOir, for many years lead
ing merchant at Patrick Courthouse. lie
cmjorated TO this State I'm early life from
scotland, and married the late Mrs. Moir I'D
Petersburg, whose maiden name was Cog
bill. Some forty-fve years ago they settled
IN this county, where they raised one OF our
most intelligent and enterprisng families.
The husbInd preceded his wife in death
some fifteen years. They adorned The Doc
trine OF Christianity, and died respected
and beloved by all. Mrs. Moir was buried
OH The eve OF New-Yeal's day. according 10
the ceremonies OF the Methodist Church,
performed by the Rev. James Schockley. oil
this county.
We have had and still have good deal OF
sickpess in Observation-Disclosures, with
lis after-sickuesS. Dan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-13
PATRICK.

THE SNOW BL0CKADE-CORN SELLING AT Low
FIGUREs-SEyERITY OF THE WINTER THE
MAILs-DEATH OF AN AGED AND WORTHY
LADY-MEAsLEs AND OTHER SICKNESS.
Correspondence IF the Richmond Dispatch.I
PATRICK COUNTY, Va, January 4, 1881.
We have been In this region OF country
completely "sn0wed In" for the last two
weeks. Within that period Of time we have
bad four SHOWS. making in depth about
twenty.four inches. This will do very well
so far.
So abundant was our corn crop last
fall that the prices OF that important staple
cannot be much affected by the weather.
We have not known for mauy years corn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-13
The West virginia Legislature.

WHEELING, W. VA, January 1.-THE
West Virginia Legislature will convene to-
morrow. and all the members have arrived.
Tue Republicans, who are in very decided
minority, net in joint caucus with closed
doors this evening, and their proceedings
could not be learned. The Democratic
nominations are as follows: For President
OF the Senate, A. f.. summers, OF Kantwha
Speaker Of the House OF Delegates, f.. W.
Wilson. also OF Kanawha II was expected
that the vote in caucus would indicate the
strength II the respective candidates for the
senatorsbp, but there was no contest on
the spcakerSbip. and the chances OF the
various gentlemen are still subjects of specu.
ation. The senatorial election will take
place on the 2j,h instant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-13
County Papers.


RIB. MERCHANT, Esq. has associated Cap
tain s. S. BROOKE with himself in the con-
duct Of that excellent Journal the Freder-
icksburg Ne,oS. The twain have our best
wishes for the success which the Ne,oS I'M
doubleday merits.
We avail ourselves Of the occasion TO say
a word in behalf of the local Journals OF the
towns and villages Of Virginia. Those
Journals are indices Of the desirability OF
their several localities as places OF resi-
dence-not absolutely infalIi6le induces, but
such as raise presumption that must be
disproyed before it can be sci aside. There
il no conflict Of interests between those
papers and the city papers. 1t may he as
sumed ss certain that that town which best
supports its local journal furnishes the most
subscribers to some city daily. II we
desired to send out an agent 10 procure
subscribers for the Dispatch (Which, how
ever, we never do, we would send him to
the towns which have the best local papers.
The publication OF weekly paper in any
county is advantageous TO that county in
various ways. There ought always TO be
medium through which the people Of every
county can communicate with one another
a paper which, being devoted specially to
the interests OF that county, may be pre-
sumed TO be read by more Of the people OF
that county than read any other one, or per-
haps any other haif-dozen papers. Any
rich or populoCs county which has not such
a medium OF intercommunicaticn between
its citizens is very much in the condition OF
a town without post Office or Il neigh
borhood without store. Strangers in.
yariabIy and inevitably form higher
opinion Of a county which can boast
OF a good weekly than Of a county
which has none, or valuelcss one.
When we pick up country paper from a
Pennsylvania or New York county, and see
that II has many advertisements, aud yet
furnishes as much reading matter as the
Weekly Dispatch, and that the paper is
well printed and well edited, we uuayoida-
bis come to the conclusion that 1t comes
from wealthy and intelligent community.
cit 1t were allowable, as, OF course, 1t is
not, II would prove to be good investment
for any county OF ordinary wealth and
population to appropriate thousand dol.
lars year to aid in circulating good local
paper among It's people.
Which Is the best local paperf The ques.
ton Is answered when we use the word
siocal." II Is the paper which devotes the
most space to the affairs OF its county, and
records the most OF the local occurrences.
The wsnderer from home always sends back
for such paper. The ambitious local week.
~ which attempts to rival the city dailies in
the matter o. furnishing either news, or
public documents, or stories, or what not,
will satisfy neither its home people nor the
distant reader.
Let the people OF every county support
their home Espers in preference to any
others.
Brother LAPFERrv breaches doctrine
somewhat similar TO ours In the ChriStian
advocate Of this week. He says:
The one Issue Of the Richmond Chris.
xian Advocate with the full proceedings OF
the visginis Conference and the appoint
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-13

are the points. You know that brings us
up TO the equality snd liberty OF the law.
Gentlemen. am glad tn have met you.'
General Garfield and Governor Foster
then shook bands with the visitors and they
took their departure soon atterward. Gov
ernor Foster Is IN the city tonight. 10 ai-
tendance on a dinner-p party at Mr.. Ed
wards's house. The Hon. II. u. Payne was
also one OF the guests.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-13
ssRIAGEs.

DOUBLE WEDDING Married, ~ the residence of
the brides pareuts 10 Richmond. Va January l,
1881. by Very Rev. ,. Janssens, Mr. ROSS LOWRY,
or Richmond. Va, to Miss MARY u. FOWLER for
mery OF Westminster. Nd; ana NJ. y. L. GILL,
formerly oi Euglaxn, 10 Miss SALiLEJ FOWLER,
also OF Westminster, Md.
Married January IL. 1881. At the residence Of
the hrlde'S father, John 7. Harris ESD. nv Rev:
Dr. j william Jones Miss BETTE II. HAHRlS. of
New Kent cOusr>, TO MIR. WARNER :. HAYNES
OF Richmond county tlate Of Richmond city,, Va.
Married, ~ he residence OF the brides uncle. A.
NJ. Richardson, ESQ, on The morning or he S2d Of
December, 1850, by Rev. w. 4. Walden, WILLIAM
II. MILES aud :. LOULlE MINETREE; both OF
this
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-13
graiulatiODS.

[Staie Of yesterday eycnIng.I
We congratulate Mr.. William Wharton
Archer. Of the roportor,I staff Of the state,
and we are sure all bis friends will cOngratu-
late him, on the receipt OF tbc following
telegram this morning from st. Louis:
n he mail will carry to YOU No. 3. Ac'
cppt nv hearty concentrations. WHAT does
the middle initial, W., in your name stand
for! a.
[Signedl al. Il. HELPER
This means that about a wear ago Mr..
Archer read in the 81. Louis Globe Demo-
crdt that Mr.. Helper, the well known au-
thor and millionaire, offered three prizes
for as many papers in advocacy OF construct
lng longitudinal double-lrIck steel rail-
way through North, Central. and South
America. and two prizes for ~ many poems
on the same sui ct. The iir-t prize was
10 be 81 500: the second, 81 POO; the thfd,
81 900. Mr.. Archer set TO work at once to
Inform himself thoroughly about the re-
sources OF the three Americas. and last De-
tober he finished an essay, one hupdred
pages OF legal cap, that being the m1Xmum
allowed, which he forwarded 10 the COM
mlitec of awards. Each competitor was
requested 10 stnd his photograph to Mr..
Helper. Soon after Mr.. Archer sent his
Likeness he received the following letter
from Mr.. Helper:
Il am somewhat apprchensiye that the
Young gentleman who sent the photograph
il too youthful 10 succeed against such
great odds. Yet | myself know nothing
about his manuscript, not having even seen
il. The committee, though, will try at
least TO secure 10 his essay perfec,ly-falr
rivalry with the forty-siX other competI-
tive papers. III.
Bur. as above stated, the Geographic dis
patch came to-day to the effect that Mr..
Archer had been awarded tie third prize.
The committee will have the papers pub
Iished i'm pamphlet.fOrm, and citizens OF
Richmond Will read with interest what our
Young and talented friend has to say on a
great and interesting subject.
rye rejoice in Archer's good fortune.
He richly merits the honor and substantial
reward Of this work. OF his ability, zeal,
and personal worth we baye heretofore
spoken in terms Of admiration, and we are
vastly more gratilied than surprised at his
success in this novel undertakiDg.]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-13

Captain George Mattngley, well remcm-
bered in ante-belum days as the supern-
tendent OF the southern mail steamers ply
ing between Aqua creek and this city. has
been appointed superintendent Uice Captain
White, deceased, of The line in which the
Leary is the Norfolk boat, and the Excel
siOr the railroad transfer steamer, built 10
run between Quantlco and this city .-AIer-
qDdri1 G1zptte
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-13

"Mr. CoXKLING and Mr.. CARPENTER ex-
changed Chances" Wbeny When Mr..
MORGAN, Of Alabama, In the United States
Senate on Monday last. spoke OF Mr.. BLAINE
as 1.-THE plumed knight" &C., DC. BLAINE
occupies a large space IN the eye Of the pub
lie. Let him look well 10 his future.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-13
DEATHS.

Diod, January 18Th, al 1890 A. 81. In The any,
third year of her age. Mrs. NARY j. REYNOLDS,
wtN of Corbin ". REYNOLDS, ESD, Treasurer or the
Commonwealth OF Virgins.
The funeral will take place from the Monumental
church OF SATURDAY NEXT, 18Th tnstan., at 2
o'clock 4. ". The friends aud acquaniances Of The
family are respectfully invited 10 attend, 2st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-13

The annual production OF tobacco in the
counties OF Rock. Dane, jefferson, and
Green, in Wisconsin, amounts to nearly
81, 000,O 600 in value. II Wisconsin IS IN The
tobacco belt, surely Virginia is IN the cot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-13

OVER. III WE Lose FIFTY PER
CENT. TO EFFECT SALES.
BLACK gEAvEE cLoiH I" $3.50 per yard
BLACK BEAVER CLOTH at 81 90 per yard
BLACK VI ,TELAssE BEAVER CLOTH at sl75
COI0RED CLUAK CLOTHS at sl.50 worth ~
COLORED CLOAK CLoTIIs at ~. 30 worth $3.50;
LISTER CLOTH 81 *I.35 worihs2;
ULSTER CLlJIH at ~ worth 81
CLOAKS, ULSTEK~, and DOLMANS-o0ly few
LETT. We have fixed low prices, 30 rs to sell
every one in the next len day.
EXTRA. HEAVY CORDUROY FOR HUNTING
NoiTINGIiAM LAcFs FOR CURTAINS Ut I2S.
16'l. 20. -. 80. ard up To 75c.per yard. wOrth
80 per cent. mOrp;
CURTAIN MUSIIN> from 10 to 35c. per yard-a
LACE CURTAINS from 81 80 up to $40 .et for
too Window ave 81 30 Yer cent;
MARSEiLLES 1OILET-MAT- at %. for a set
Of sIx-wOuld be- cheap 1T Soc:
TIDES IN great variety at 30 per cent. below rgu-
GE%ui&E NEEDLE. WORKED BANDS at 7jc.
and 81 for n dDuble band worth so per cent.
more:
The largest stock of the ccle brated FOSTER KID
GLOVES IN This city;
see our HOSIERY for ~ en-. women. and chlFren:
CORSET- in All qualities ana -izsS-VADAM
MOoDY'> ABDDMi<AL CoR>ETS. WAR.
NER'S HEALTH CORSt1S. NURSING COR
oII.CLOTB FOR TABLES. !, wards wide. ut Csc,
~ wards WIDE at SOC, worth 80 and Soc.
Save 20 per cent on your tARPE1S, RUGS, aud
MATS:
A new sock Of COLLARS. CUFFS. aDa RUFFLFS {:
CARR AGr-BLA\KE or LAP ROBES ~
81 -, 81 50. $3.50. 81 80. and s5-a save Of
30 per cent.
BED.BLANKETS and COMFORTABLEs At very
low prices:
100 STYLES of NOTE.PAPERS. CARDS. and En-
VELOPE>. IN boxes. from 10 10 SOC. a box.
Thousands CT other articles M extremely-lOv
prices.
FOR FIRST-CLA>S GOODS At THE LOWEST
PRICES CALI AT
LEVY BROTHERS,
ia l3 1917 and 1919 Main street..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-13
HOLIDAY GOODS.
HOLIDAY GOODS

HOLIDAY GOODS
4. HUTZLER X SONS,
300 BROAD STREET.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS
large assortment of NOVELTIES for the holi-
daNs-compIi>Iug IN par:
SILK LACE, EMBROIDERED. and ~ NJ
STITCHED HANDkERt HES for iadcs
genlb men, aud children; FItllt -, sc 4 rs
COLLARS and ct FPS. embroidered and plain
LADIES and GENTLtMEN'S NtCkWEAE
COMBS, Bro SHES ana POFKkT-BOOkS;
NUBIA>, HOOD-. ~ACQCE~, Frs, CAHDl-
GANJACkETS;
GLOVES. HOSIEKY. ami UNDERWEAR for
ladies, gentlemen and children;
TOWELS, NAPKINS, and TABLE-DAMASk
LACE- RIBBONS ana MOTIONS, IN cndlcs,
variety.
BLANKETS. FLANNFL>. AND CAS~IMERFS
our stock Of DRESS GOODS. CLONk~. ana DOL
MANS we Ole at greatly reduced prices. cal is
solicited de q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-13

|DR- sAsFoRD's
LIVER INvIGORATOR.


nR. sAyFORD'S
LIVER INvIG0RATOR.
ONLY VEGETABLE COMPOUND
ACTS DIRECTLY UPON TIE LIVE
LIyER-COHPLhINT-
JAUNDICE,
BILIOUSNEsS,
MALARIA,
COsTIv NESS
HEADACHE.
II assists digestion, strengthens the sysi,i. -a,
iaie- the bowels. puriGcs Tho blood
4 EOOK SENT FREE.
DIR. SANFORD.
lo2 Broadway, y. T.
FOK >ALg nv AL DRUGGISTS.
ia l&Tb,sa.&TuDori.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-13

NJ THE GREAT SAVINGS INsTI.
TUITION.
THE LARGEST CASH DIVIDENDS.
THE rtIkEST INVEST NEST.
POSITIVELY no RISK, As you GET VALUE
RECEIVED AT THE TIME OF
MAKING THE DEPOSIT.

BIG REDUCTIONS IN THE PRICES OF
LADIES DRr- - GOODS, As NOT A DOL
LARS WORTH WILL BE mAkRiED
OVER. n WE I.,SE FIFTY PER
CENT. TO fFFFtT SALES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-13
DULMoNAl PULMoNAl PULNoNA

r. ROBERTS BAKER, Druggist, 9lb Nn
str ct. ha, sccurc' the exclusive agency I.r Rob
nond city and lie rico county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-13
LYNCHBURG.

rwo FIRES DURING TUE NIGHT; SUSPICION or
INCENDIARIEs TIE FIRE SERNlCE-RELltf
OF THE POOR-TuE FIFTH SNOw-ELECTION
OF DIRECTORS IL The NATIONAL BANKS
INDICTMENT OF ROBBERS-CONDITI0N OF