davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-30

peded very much our progress, going and
coming; but "when the heart Is light
nought is aught," and we only had the
longer and merrier ride. 5
The band played piece or tive, and then
subsided into digpifed silence; 50 we
amused ourselves singing, chatting, and
weaving romances about our Deigbbors.
One couple there was who seemed on the
sentimental order, though the gentleman
did "gobble up" In trce a sandwich put
In his hands for safe. e.keeping by little an.
tique lady when ber back was turned. But
she forgives him freely and generously; l
heard ber say so.
1t was some time past III o'clock when we
reached Boscobel, and never was there a
merrier crowd asceDded the bill OF that de.
Iiehtful place. The owner, DR.. w. T..
Walker, and his lovely lady most kindly
made us feel "at home," and In little
while fields, hillside, and house were alive
with very lively crowd. The band struck
up "the Raquet," and racket there was,
too, very soon, with the laughter OF the
dancers. After the merry dance then
came the feast-aUd such feast! Every.
thing cbildren's hearts could desire, and
grown folks, too, was there. The afore.
said little antique lady seemed never to
tire. Chicken, bread, BAN, pickle, cakes,
and l can't tell what more, disappeared
very suddenly whenever she appeared.
After enjoying to the fullest measure all
the delights Of the day we returned to our
happy homes, with happy hearts, about 10
O'Clock p. NJ, full OF love and good.feeliug
for each other and q gratitude 10 our dear
pastor for his unvarying and impartial
efforts to add TO our enjoyment.
THEODORE.
Richmond, June q, 1881.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-30

Brief NemS.-Tbe anniversary exercises
OF the West End Methodist Sunday school
will be repeated at the Nntb.Street church
tonight for the benefit Of the FlfthSlreet
school. After the exercises are over re.
freshments will be served in the basement
| OF the church by the Young ladies, who Will
| be glad to wait upon their friends.
The Hastings Court will meet this morn.
| ing, and chancefy cases will be heard du-
| ring the day. The court will adjourn fol-
| the term some time next week.
There are several new applicants for po'
sltions as teachers in the coored schools OF
this city. The persons applying are col
ored.
Major John B. Vaughan, who was re
Gently elected member OF the .ScbOO
Board from the Second Ward, qualified
Tuesday night. All Of the newly.appoint
ed members have now qualified.
The cO0red Baptist church was crowded
last night on the occasion OF the presenta
tion OF medals to the two successful
scholars OF the colored High school-Jes
sic Binga and Lily Moon. The presenia
tiOn address was delivered by Mr.. David j
Weisiger, Of the School Board. Superin
tendent b. A. Hancock delivered a very in
|
school.
The indications are that large crowd
will go up on the excursion 10 be given by
the Methodist Sunday school at Maiden:
Adventure next Monday, july 4th. The
train will leave the depot in Richmond al
8 O'Clock; returning at 7 p. NJ.
The forty-ninth anniversary OF the Man
chester Methodist Sunday school will be
held next Sunday afternoon. Interesting
addresses may be expected. This is the
Oldest Sunday school 10 Manchester, and
grew out OF the Old Plank church school
| in 1882
Henry w. WreD. the watchman at the
Free bridge, WHO was taken with paralysis
Sunday morning, died yesterday. He bad
been living in this city number OF years,
aud was well known here.
Beattie's stages viii hereafter run to the
corner Of Thirteenth and Main streets, in
Richmond, instead Of 10 the pOst-oiiice, until
Main street is improved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-30
TFor the Dispatch
The Picnic at B0scObei.

don't know who was the happiest, when
on Friday last the weather proved propiti-
Gus TO our picnic, the superintendent or
the pupils OF the Monumental Sunday
school, so often had IL been deferred be-
cause OF the rain that would persist In
coming Just when it shouldn't.
Fried chicken and ice-cream had refused
"to keep" any longer; white dresses hung
up to await "the happy morn" were taken
down and sadly doonei by their disap-
pointed owners, with ne mournful pro-
phecy, "No Use saving II we will never
have tho picnic" and even the kind and
patient superi1tendel had comments hurled
at his head not OF .ne most complimentary
order for the delay.
But Friday gIoriously proved that "bad
beginnings make good endings," and at .
O'Clock 4. M. nearly 200 bright.faeea chil-
dren, with many OF their teachers, took their
places on the train In the cool wicker seats
so pleasantly awaiting them.
From some cause we were attached % q
very long freight train, which Of course ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-30
DIG CUT.COWN IN PR

The consiantiy-i1creasin popularity OF our es
faeiis.ment gives ~ eacoufagemtnt 10 ouer serle
q bargains TO our patrons never before equaned
Ladies who g. epafiDg for ihe season at th'
vsrious summer resorts will DO well 10 examine oui
stock before leaving town.
GurQOOUs ARE ALL FRESH and Of the choices
quality. Dd in many esses offered at prices lar oeo"
'''' LACES. LACDsi
TheLaCE COUNTER has been besieeed during
the Hasf aesv day., and with the additions OF new
an Rakes OF LACEs fn CREAM-WHIIE and
BLACK ,,.>,,
ANY sfstsfsent OF The ,oeis Of our GLOVE DE-
sorIment OF LisLE and SIX GLOVES, MITTs,
and KIDS IS UNSURPASSED. Job-lots OF Isle
THREAD GLOVES with ssoe tops at Ia, l0send
CLOVES fros, 12c. up. Our sABfJCE kIDs at
I0c in ali sha 3es, every pxr n&rranted are act&-
aily worth " 81 elsem here.
are carry ali ne popular m stes of cORsETS,
s.s,ging in pyioe 25, 35, 40. so. 3d. 70, Soc, 81,
flst5, and sLze. Oar soc. CORSET Is excellent
nfilns aud must t.e seen 10 be aDpreciaied.
PARAs<eLs AND UMokA-LAo.
Determined Dot 10 carry any OF 'ese over % next
season owing 20 the change In stslss Ne snarks
ed AZ cf our PARASoLS and sUN-ENBRtILhS
dowr NJ sominallv 6sf heir value.
JEWELRa DEPARTNtNI. -,
The snos pleasing sIsyeties In JEWELhn slll
slyax ~ H. found In oer 4 gses. la FANCY JEWEL
RY We carry an immense assortment, naftuolDS
every dssiyftIe style. Oar JET GOODS are veJy
choice aIle tae variety OF style presented by us sur
gIEs Ak6 COLLARss<tll the newest Styles ia
t<sse goods produced Neat TIES low as DC. La |
DIES LINEk fOLLABea as low as ana 1e.
dosG- WOLfORD sHiLBhhG,.
We close pranptly at 2 Y. M.-sATURDAY
NIGHTS at o'clock. )e25-eooZw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-30
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.

Estimated Expenses Of the Public
SchOOtS.-At meeting OF the City School
Board held April 26tb the Finance Commit.
tee was instructed to make an estimate OF
the amount necessary for the support Of the
public schools Of the city, and forward the
same to the City Council, with the request
that they make an application for the same.
The following is an estimate OF the amount
necessary for session OF nine months. II
is based on the actual expenses Of the pre-
ceding year:
Estimate for The year beginning July /,
1SSl-Pay of teachers, $4,000; salary OF
clerk, $50; rent OF school-rooms, S449 IS
incidental, including treasurer's fee and fee
OF the commissioner OF the revenue, $3.50
total, S4,367 So. Estimate OF receipts
State fund, $500; estimate yield OF three
mills on dollar OF State assessment for city,
81, 150-tota, S4,950; less probable delin.
quent tax, $3.50, leaving $4,000, which
amount is necessary for the support and
maintenance OF the schools. The appica
ton was presented at the last meeting oi
the Council, and was referred 10 the Com
mittee on Finance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-30

The PROPOSED INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION,
AGAIN.-The provisional committee, in or
der to secure proper basis on which to
found their judgment in this matter, adj
dressed circular TO every producing inter
est, great and small, in the city. That cir
cular went out on the Goth instant, aud to
date The president informs us that not over
forty responses have been made, from which
T. would seem that the general public was
Indifferent to the enterprise. The commit
tee, we learn, has no idea OF incurring the
liability Of arranging for building for the
purpose until they know erdctLy where the
matter stands. In the mean time, should it
really be the general desire that such an
exposition should be held, those concerned
will understand that valuable time is being
lost by their refusal to make their wishes
known TO the committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-30
Captain u. II. Pdrdter.

The WASHINGTON EXCURSION on THE
FOURTH.-The Governors Guard have q
right to anticipate big excursion to Wash
ington on the Fourth, for they will have
comfortable coaches and good order. The
ttractlons are the military parade, the fire.
works, the SchuetzeDfest, Abner's splendid
GARDEN and free concert near the depot, the
public buildings, &c. This is one OF the
finest companies in he South, and every
dollar earned by it goes to its equipment
and support. Among its guests at York
town Will be Senator VOORHEES, and Hon.
John Randolph Tucker. The committee
on preparation. Of which Captain Parater
is chairman, are leaving nothing undOne
calculated to make the excursion on the
Fourth grand success.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-30
LOCAL MATTERS.
0ua(ic.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE STATE REGATTA OK
TUESDAY NEXT

ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE STATE REGATTA OF
TUESDAY NEXT.
The time fixed for the third annual re
gatta OF the Virginia Association OF ANA
teur Oarsmen Is near at hand, aud, judging
from the extensive preparations that are
being made, II Is destined TO be an event oI
unusual interest. A grand stand, with
accommodations for 1900 persons, Is In
process OF erection. from which good
view OF nearly the whole course can be had
In addition 10 this, the Association has Sc.
cured the river front for considerable dis
tsnce above and below the brewery, from
any part Of which good view OF the races
can be obtained. The Olympic Club have
also secured the Brewery Park, which
comrnands splendid view Of the course.
The following Is the committee Of ar.
rangements Z. B. Thaw, chairman r.
ii. Smith. Manly B. Curry, William p.
Lee, and s. n. Carter. The committee
have purchased prizes for the strangers
races, which are as follows: "OIympic
shell-prize " for four-oared shells (outside
Of the Virginia Assocation) consists OF four
solid silver cups, worth 300, to be pre-.
sented TO the winning crew. For this the
following clubs have entered crews
L'Hrondeles and Undines, Of Baltimore
Potomacs, Columbus, and AnalostaDs, OF
Washington. "Olympic single-scull prize y
for single SOULS, for strangers, solid silver
cup, worth s75. For this the following
have entered: William +. Roberts and
Frank II. Barbarian, OF the Potomac Club,
Washington. "Olympic tub prize" open
TO all; prize, silver tub. Other entries
may be made later.
The Association races will consist OF
the following: For four-oared gig race,
with coxswain, prize French cup, value
$500, to be held by the winning crew until
the next annual regatta, Riyes Boat Club, OF
the University OF Virginia, AppomattOx,
Virginia; Cockade City Boat Club, Of Peters
burg. Va; Rappahannock Boat Club, OF
Fredericksburg, Va, and Olympic Rowing
Club, OF Richmond. There will also be a
barge race and single scull race, under the
auspices of the Association.
The Olympic boys are hard at work
getting themselves in proper trim for the
race. II is probable that all the crews will
reach the city Saturday, for which pro-
vision has already been made. a large
number OF persons will be here from Bati.
more, Washington, and from all parts OF
the State, and IL may be safely cOnjectured
that Richmond will be called on TO accom-
modate a great number OF visitors on that
day.
The Regatta Association meets in this
city Monday to determine upon the order
OF the races. The first racing begins at
O'Clock in the evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-30
FANCY GOODS. &c.
STEvENs

STEVENS
recognizing the beauty OF the phGanihroDic move
now on foot to give the people of Richmond and vi
cnity the benefit of wholesale prices on
CHINA AND GLASS.
and wishing 10 offer substantial aid to the audabe
enterprise offers in the best makes
Selected DINNER PLATES, ertfa thin, at s5c. per
dozen;
Selected c. G. PLATES at 5Jc per DOZEN
selected HANDLED TEAS, ex "a thin, at s &c. per
set;
selected ENGLISH CHINA, HANDLED TEAS,
extra thin, at SOC per set;
.eood IRoNsTONE CHINA, HANDLED TEAS, at
45c. per set.
LAMP CHIMNEYs at i0c. per dozen;
Pine PLAIN GOBLETS [beauties) at soc. per
dozen;
TUMBLERs, three styles, al 25e. per dozen;
In ROGERS TEA aad TABLESPOONS and
FORKS;
In CAKE-sTASDs, CASTORS. &C, d you will
find large assortment ~ bottom Ices, at
S1i VEINS
de24 5o5 Bro al streeI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-30
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
TAKE SIMMONS LIVER REGULATO

Tue Symptoms OF Liver Complaint are "A ter or
had taste IN the mouth; Pain I'm the Back, Sides, or
Joints. often mistaken for Rheumatism; Sour
stomach; Loss OF Appetite; Bowels alternately
eostlve and lax Headache; Loss Of Memory, with
painful sensation of having failed 10 DO something
which ought 20 have been dose; Deoihty; Low
Spirits a thick, yellow appearance OF the skin aud
Ewes: a Dry Cough. often mistaken for Consump-
tiOD.
Sometimes many OF these symptoms attend the
disease, at others very few; but the Liver, the
Isr.esr organ in the body, eeneIay the seat of the
disease and If not Regulated in time great suffer-
ing wretchedness and Death will ensue.
AS AN UNFAILING SPECIFIC. TAKE SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR OR MEDICINE.
CAUTiON.-Buy no Powders or Prepared SIM
MONS LIVER REGULATOR unless in our en-
graved wrappei with trade mark. stamp and sigma
ture unbroken. None other is genuine.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
J. II. ZEIIIN & CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ie 4.eodlAu20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-30
Webster, A. NJ, Of Norfolk Military In.

Webster, A. NJ, Of Norfolk Military In
stitute.
1. Manufactures and Industrial Schools.
Their Mutual Relation and Value. Colonel
Z. Il. Vawter, superintendent OF AlDemarIe
Industrial School.
8. Education and Observation-Disclosures In 9
to Immediate and Far.reachlpg Results.
Hon. John Goode. NJ. G.
O. Public Commons School instruction in
virginia--Its Proper Scope and Limits.
DR.. w. Sydnor, County Superintendent OF
Schools, Nottoway county.
Z. Secondary Education-Tbe Proper
Relation OF Secondary Schools TO the State
System OF Public Schools and to Denomina-
tional Control Their Work ia the Past,
and their Future. Professor William
Thorn. OF Hollins Institute.
8. The Country Boy--His Worth, His
Wants, His Possibilities. Professor ii. II.
Harris, Of Richmond College.
o. The Educational Needs OF Southern
Women-Whst are They, and How Can
They be Met? Professor Thomas Hume,
OF Norfolk College for Young Ladies.
10. The Benevolent Spirit and Higher
Education. President j. d. Dreher, OF
Roanoke College.
IL. The Weak Points In Southern SocIe-
ty-How can They be Remedied? Proies-
sor John Hart, OF Agricultural and Me-
chaDlcal College, Blacksburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-30

A CHARMING EXCURSION AND Picnic
The LaurelStreet Methodist church and
Sunday school are determined that their
4th-of.July excursion up the Richmond and
Allegheny road shall prove one OF the most
attractive and enjoyable OF the season.
With view to this, they have made every
necessary arrangement for the comfort OF
all who go. The committee having the
matter in charge have experience in giving
excursions aud know how to make this a
complete success. Bolling's Island ana
Pemberion are famed for their beauty. The
basket feature Is always popular one.
Don't forget this excursion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-30

THE MALE ORPHAN AsYLUM-ASNUAI
Ex,NINATION, &c.-Tne annual examina-
ton OF the boys at the Richmond Male
Orphan Asylum took place Yesterday after
noon in the presence OF the Board Of Man.
agers. The exercises commenced at
O'Clock and lasted about two hours, and
consisted OF an address OF welcome by q
boy OF Mr.. Anderson's class and also one OF
Miss Sadie McRea's. There were exercises
also in reading, dialogues, &c.
The examination proper In geography,
arithmetic, and physical geography, spell
ing, &C., was most satisfactory, and ELECTED
much applause from the audience. The
examinations in " fractions (" on the black,
board were highly gratifying to the Board
On the conclusion OF the examination Mr.
X. =. Richardson, long and well-tried
friend Of the orphan boys, arose and SAID
| that at the last annual meeting he haC
promised gold medal to the bcst-behaved
boy In the asylum, and upon the recon-
mendation OF Mr.. Anderson and Mr.. Gill
the superintendent, he called up George
Smith and presented him with handsome
medal, accompanying the gift with words
Of cheer and some practical advice. On thi;
as on many similar occasions it was not sc
merits of the several aspirants, and Mr.
, George w. Sublett, 4 member Of the Board
stated that at the next annual examination
he would also present a medal 10 the "neXI
best" boy in the institute.
The president of the asylum having stated
that he hoped the teachers would give
attention to correct reading, thing not SC
difficult Of attaining as some people
imagine, and yet most valuable and pleas
Ing accomplishment, Mr.. Thomas j. Todd
another member OF the Board, sad .e would
at the next meeting present medal TO ht
"best reader" IN the asylum.
George SmiiI who received the pl2 2e
yesterday aiernoon, has a fine, frank,
manly face, and it is hoped he will reflect
honor upon the asylum.
Mr.. Thomas ID. Quarles, the wheel-horse
OF the asylum, concluded by expressing his
hearty approval OF the success OF the
teachers, and with heart almost too full
for utterance thanked God for such a noble
institution in our midst, and regretted thai
the examination had not been held in the
city, that the public might witness a spec.
tacle which had so gladdened and warmed
his own heart.
II is more than probable that hereafter
these examinations will be held in the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-30

THE YORKTOWN CENTENNIAL AND Gov
ERNOR's GUARD.-Captain Parater's COM
pany, the Governors Guard, have invited
Hon. j. II. Tucker TO be the guest Of the
company on the occasion OF their visit TO
Yorktown in October, and Mr.. Tucker
writes the following note OF acceptance:
LEXINGTON, June 20, 1881.
My Dear Sir Yours OF the 23d was
handed me yes'. day by Colonel Purcell.
| am greatly grattied by your cordial
mode OF communicating the kind invita-
tion OF the Governors Guard.
| accept with pleasure your INVITATION,
and expecting to go to Yorktown on the
grand occasion, will be delighted to be your
guest at that time.
Present me very cordially to the members
Of your company, and accept for them and
for yourself the assurance Of my warm re.
gard. Very truly your friend,
j. +. Tucker.
C1Dtnin H. H. Par1ter
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-30
THe mozart Tnrs EvESrSo.-First, over

The MOZART THIS EvESISG.-First, over
ture, "Zlmpa," (Herold.) orchestra; Sc
cond. duo, "See How the Pale Moon,"
(Camp ana,) Messrs. Monte Walker and HI.
t. Car1ozo; third, solo violin, "Willie We
Have NJ issed You," (Vieuxterpps,l Mr. Il.
f. Laul,e; fourth, solo baritone, "The
Vagabon,1," (Molloy,) Mr.. Il. 4. Csrdozo |;
6hh. ., ,"Tattoo March," tMichaelis,) B.,
"Piz, cato Polka" (Srauss,) orchestra
sixth, solo lenor. "SereDade," lSchubert,l
Mr.. Monte Walker; seventh, duo piano,
" Midsummer Nights Dream" tMeDdels-
sohn,) Messrs.a TbiIow and Reinhardt (;
eighth, waItzcs, "Forget Ne Not" tWald-
teufel, orchestra.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-30

Professor j. VI. HEARD. OF New York city, men,
Der Royal College Of Veterinary Surgeons. Of Eng
land: Professor Of the Surgery Of the Horse, New
York Veterinary College; Veterinary Surgeon OF
the Third Avenue Railroad Company, Of New
York city $500 horsesl &c, &c, says: Il take
great pleasure In tesifyiDg to lhe valuable proper
ties POSSESSED by the LIEBfG COMPAsY's AESi-
GATED EXTRACT OF WITCH HAZEL. No ve,erl-
nary surgeon or horsepower can afford to be With.
out it, Cures Speedy Cuts. Bruises, Injuries,
sprains Pricks or Bruises OF the Feet, Fis,ulae,
Weeping Ewes, Sho, Of Grease, &c Beware OF
worthless limitations. Depot. 80 Maiden Lane, New
York. sold In hfty-cents and dollar sZ-s; reduced
rates by the half-g gallon ana gallon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-30

THE STORM YEsTERDAY.-Just before 2
O'Clock yesterday the threatening storm
clouds which had been gathering during
the forenoon visited upon US severe wind.
storm, which lasted several minutes, filling
the air with thick clouds OF dust, twisting
limbs from trees, destroying awnings in
various localities, tearing off shutters and
signs, and in one or two Instances blowing
off chImney-tops. a refreshing rain, with
thunder and lightning, followed, and the
mercury fell ten or twelve degrees. Later
IL cleared off again.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-30

HowITzERs' MOONLIGHT ExcURsiON.-Tbe
Richmond Howitzers announce moonlight
excursion to Maiden's Adventure on Tues.
dav, July 18th. This will afford rare op-
portunity for those who have been unable
to take trip on the Richmond and Ale
ebany road to spend pleasant evening and
enjoy moonlight excursion by rail. Music
and dancing will be the order OF the eye-
ni
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-30

THE WARN WEATHER.-Tbis Is no new
subject, but our readers will be interested,
at least those who were too warm yesterday
TO watch the mercury, to read the figures
this morning before the day gets too hot.
Here are the figures up to II O'Clock last
night: 6 A. NJ, 500; A. NJ. 900; 10 A.
NJ, go; II A. NJ, 94o; II NJ. 950; l p.
NJ, 95o. Five minutes before p. N. the
storm came up, and the thermometer fell to
7so by 3 z. NJ; p. NJ, $50. At midnight
IL was 1So.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-30

BAsE.BALL.-A very interesting match
game OF baseball was played yesterday af-
ternoon between the Fulton Baseball Club
and the Richmond Club, in which the for
mer were victorious by score OF 6 to 3.
Time Of game, one hour and half. I'm.
pire Mr. Graves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-30

TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR-RO0M.-On Friday
night Mr. Jonah Boughton, the temperance
advocate, will appear as Joe Morgan, the
Drunkard, supported BY Mrs. Annie Bough-
ton as the Drunkard's Wife. A notice Of the
performance will be found elsewhere.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-30
SC. only for a Picnic CIGAR.

How's THAT2 There's not bottle Of HUB
PUNCH In the cellar" " Flows thatY"
"why dinner party yesterday dnished the
last bottle
"Then, my dear, don't forget TO rem ind me 10 or
der fresh supply tomorrow"
Equally 6ne with hot water, soda-water, lemon
ade or fine ice. Every drst-clasJ grocer, wise-mer-
chant, and druggist sells IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-30
WEATHER REPORT.

INDICATIONS FOR To-DAY.--For the Mid
die Atlantic States. local rains, followed by
clearing weather, winds mostly northwest
erly, stationary or higher temperature and
barometer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-30

IT WILL NOT MEND broken limb or stop a
bullet-hole, but TARRAST's SELLER APERIEST
will relieve Headache aid Digestion, Regulate the
Bowels, and II is to-day the inesi OF al cathartlcs
and stOmachles. Sod by all druggists.