davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-10-13
Trustees sale.

Whereas on the 31st day of October, 1878,
by deed OF trust RED orded in Book W. on
pages "a tn 80. of Iron County Records of
Deeds, Edwin Z. Russell conveyed TO the un.
dersigned the following described tract OF land
situated in Iron county. Missouri, to wit:
All of tie east half of lot number three of
the northeast quarter of section five In town.
ship thirty three, north. of range four east,
bounded as follows: Commencing at stake
and stone on section line between sections
four and five on the south side OF the county
road leading from Fredericktown to Arcadia;
thence south on said line thirty five 1851 rods !;
thence west twenty five (25l rods; thence north
to the said road leading from kredericktown to
Arcadia; thence eastwsrdly along said road to
the place of beginning;
Which conveyance was made In trust TO
secure the payment of q promissory note in
said deed described; and. whereas, said note
has long since become due aud remains unpaid; ;
Now, therefore, at the request OF the holder
Of said note, and by virtue of rhe authority IN
me vested by the prov SONS Of said deed oi
trust, will. on
Friday, October 14th, 1881,
between the hours OF nine O'Clock in the fore
noon and five O'Clock In the afternoon of that
day, at the east door Of the Court House in
the city of Ironton, Iron county, Mo-. proceed
to sell, at public vendue, to the highest bidder
for cash, the said tract of land, 70 satisfy said
note, interest and costs Of these PROCEEDINGS.
Sept. 22-n10 FRANZ DINGER, Trustee
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-10-13
MAYFIELD-6MITH
A Q A ID II Nj Y
FOR BOTH SEXES.

This school IL located at Marble Hin ani
LutesvIle, M, on the l. NJ. aud 8. v. X r
Second session will open Sept 9th. 1881; cl"rc
June. 1882, aud will be divried into two terms
OF five months each.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-09
A sou,hernor Mt Chautauqua.

fCorrespOndence Of he Columbus tGs ~ qulref'I
II isa splendid place TO study the Yankee
I'm his social aspect. Here upon his native
heath and in the midst OF his own people
he Is thoroughly and entirely himself ana
those who run may read the difference be-
tween him ard the southerner. In the hrSt
place he Is undoubtedly less GENIAL ana
warm. hearted than tue southern man. tbs
shows itself In many ways. For instance
notice that among the guests OF these summer
resorts there Is none Of that uDreslralned,
kindly, general iniermingiing and friendly
exchange q c)urtesies which constitute
the great charm at our southern watering
places. Instead OF that, these people
divide into separate cliques and parties,
and make ii q point 10 take absolutely no
notice OF any one outside OF their own set.
They won't even look at stranger, much
less speak TO one. This is not the reserve
OF etiquette, but OF genuine GOODNESS and
indifference. Speaking OF etiquette, how
ever, the Ysnkees certainly have, In
some respects, better manners than we
have. They don't talk as loud nor laugh as
boisterously, nor grumble as much as we
do. They never "f0rget themselves"
They don't romp, they don't gusb, they are
never roIIickng. There is no abandon
dUOul lBtIDs i-Ntu III FNNhlbk VINHoN'N1 wy
90 about il in a nice business sort o. q way
that seems to me would take away half the
fun. They are as a class better educated
than our people. They know more, and
they know ii more accurately; hat they do
not talk about 1t with near as much interest
and enthusiasm as we do. They talk poll
ties very little. ] happened TO be in a
party of Ohio gentlemen when the
news OF the New York senatorial cleo
tiop was received; It seemed TO create no
,nierest whatever. S"h ::cai ceiJ clicked 4
remark. One other point Of comparison
and am done. Their girls are not hall so
pretty as ours. This is very marked. Du-
ring ihe past week hsve seen at these Two
resorts several hundred young ladies, be-
longing, suppose, to the elite OF northern
society, aud not one OF them would be con-
sidered beautiful In Columbus. am sure
could pick out dozen girls there pretlier
than the very prettest Yankee girl have
yet seen. Moreover, they don't dance as
gracefully as our girls, nor flirt as outrage
ously, nor look as loving out Of the eyes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-09
Valuable Public Documents that will
aoau ha Ready for DlstrtbufiOu.

The Congressional Record of the Forty
sixth Congress is going through the binde-
~ and will be finished within sixty days.
The third 100, 900 Of the agricultural report
for 1879 Is being bound and will be out
within thirty DAYS, 100000 Of them having
already been delivered. The report for the
fscs year ended June 30, 1880, vii, reach
the bindery in November, and will proba-
bly, be delivered during December. The
National Board OF Health report for 1879,
which has been greatly delayed, Will be
ready for delivery in about a month, and
that for 1880 in about three months. The
report OF the National Bureau OF Education
for 1879 Is oil printed, and viii be bound IN
about thirty days and ready for delivery.
The second volume OF the Records OF the
Rebellion" is being bound and will be de-
lvered within a month. The second 1000
OF " McCOrmick'S Report OF the Paris EX-
position" will be out Of the bindery within
a week, 1000 sets having been delivered.
The remaining 5000 sets will be ready in
about month. The 2G 900 copies Of the
laws OF tue third session OF the Forty-siXth
Congress are being delivered, and will be
out Of the way within thirty days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-09
How the DiscOvcrer of IA Rich Mine
was Defeated by the Boys.

He was on his way home from LeadVllle,
saws an exchange. He had on ragged old
summer suit, a bad hat, and he had been
taking his meals about thirty hours apart to
make bis money carry him through.
eyes, like the country out that way"
he replied TO the query. "The climate is
GOOD, the scenery is fine, ana some OF the
people are honest as needs be. The trouble
is knowing how to take the bad ones"
81 should think that would be easy"
ayes, it looks that way; but had some
experience. | am the original diskiverer
Of the richest mine around Leadyille.
Yes, am the very man, though you
wouldn't think 1t to see these old clothes"
"Then you don't own il now"
"Not a bit of it. I'll explain. / was
poking around on the hills andfound signs.
collected some specimens for assay, staked
off a claim, and went off to the assayers. 1t
was two days before he let me know that
had struck the richest ore that he had ever
sssayed, aud then l hurried back to my
claim. Hang M buttons il it hadn't been
jumped"
"Howp"
"Wby, gang Of sharpers had found the
snec and built up pole shaniy, and hung
ont 4 sign OF First - church over the
door. True as shooting they bad, and the
law out there is no man can sink SHAFT
within 200 feet of church building. They
saw me coming, and when got there were
holding a revival. There were six OF them,
and they got up one after another and told
how wicked they had been and how sorry
they were, and-would you believe itf--
they had the cheek TO ask me to lead of in
Ia hint HOY M
Three DAYS after the verdict the First -
church burned down, and before the ashes
were cold the congregation were developing
mine worth over $4,000 600. You see,
didn't kROW how to take them"
"Was there any particular way to TAKE
themi"
WYou bet there was! ought TO have
opened on that revival with Winchesle
rife and given the coroner $500 a verde
that they came to their death from too mucl
religion"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-09
way women are no, ssssons.
rms ouesfIos DISCUSSED BY BALD HbAbk
BROrHER.

NNVAnBRt
The question Is often askedlWby eanno,
women be FreemasoDsg a oalo-ptauVu
Nevada orator, living among The sage pIusn,
Tar away from all womsnkiod. Vea,uIvs W
answer Il as follows; "Wcmen sone.''n ~.
complain that they are not permilteu ~ GU,
ter the lodges and work WIN tne e's,' ~ ~
sne,r lshors. and learn all there - 10 DC
,es,n.a m ,his institution. We will explain
,he reason. We learD that before the Al
mighty had fnisbed His work he was 10
do1h, about creating Eve. The creation I"
sbe living and creeping things had been sc'
eomni,shed, and the Almighty bad mace
Adam. who was tue first Mason. apo
created for him the finest lodge 10 ine
world. and called II Paradise, No. l.. ne
caused all the beasts Of the field ana tue
fowls OF the air 70 pass before Adsm, LOT
him "a name them. which was q piece oi
wcsk he had 10 do alone, that no CONFUSION
might thereafter arise from Eve, VINO Ne
knew would make trouble II she was ai'o"eu
90 psrtlcipste Ia II, II he crested ner OeiOIe.
hand. Adam being fstigued with his nIs!
task. fell asleep, and when heawoke ne ,ouuu O'
Eve in the lodge With him. Adam DeinE
senior warden, placed Eve as the pi,'aI Va
beauty 10 the South, and they received 'neir
instructions from the Grsnd Master I'D VIC
East. when, Wnfn nUteurus SUI iini"N N''NN'
called the craft from labor 20 refresbment.
Instead Of attending 10 the duties OF Der
afice as she ought, she left her station, VIo,
lated her obligation, and let in an expeiied
Mason who bad no business there, ana went
around With him, leaving Adam TO look
after the Jewels. THIS fellow bad been
expelled from the Grand Lodge, with seve'
rel others, some time before. Finding
that Eve was no longer trustworthy ana
that che bad caused Adam to neglect his
duty, and had let In one whom be 6ad
expelled, the Grand Master closed the lodge
and turned them out, setting faithfui u
Ter 10 guard the door with flaming sword
Adam repenied OF bis folly, went to WORK
Ike nah and good Mason in order TO get
uiosisted again. Not so With Eve. sue
got angry about 1t and commenced to raise
Cain. Adam, on account Of his reformation
was permitted TO establish lodges and WORK
In the degrees, and while Eve was allowed
10 ioin biE in his works OF charity outside,
she was never again permitted to assist him
In the regular work OF The crsfl. Hence the
reason why a woman cannot become an in
side Mason"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-09
Adjoining Pigeon Race.


A race Of hominy pigeons, open to birds
Of this vicinity and Newark, has been ar
ranged TO take place on Saturday, August
18th, or the first clear day thereafter, from
Columbus, Ohio, 500 miles air line. The
birds are to be loOsed at 4. NJ. by Ser
geant ID. CuthbertSOn, United States Signal
Service. The entry fee Is TO be a per
bird, and the sum Of the entries, less
the expenses Of the race, Will be offered
in three prizes one half TO the first
bird home, one third to the second, and
one sixth to the third. The race Is to be
open until all the prizes are won. The
BIRDS are to be cOunlermarked by disinteT-
ested parties at the headquarters OF the
homing fancy, No. IS Cotandt street,
Wednesday, August 10, and must be pre-
senled for countermarking before , L. NJ.
Of that day or be barred from entering.
Birds upon their arrival from Columbus
must be shown to the party holding dIpll-
cate OF cOuntermarks at No. rs Cortlandt
street, and the time Of showing will
be taken as the time of arrival for
winning the prizes. In the recorded
time allowance will be made for dis
lance OF coop from headquarters. No
return will be accepted unless shown
at headquarters and the cOuntermarks
pronounced correct. The surface Of
the couutry between Columbus and New
York was long booked upon ~ presenting
insurmountable difficulties TO the return OF
a booming pigeon, and ii was not until $3.50
On gold was offered as prizes 90 the first and
second returns from the distance that birds
were put to the test. This was first in 1873,
when, by a MISUNDERSTANDING, the bird,
were started 10 fog and never seen OF
heard from aiterward. In 1879 a second
attempt was made to win these prizes, and
resulted successfully.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-09
A Fashionable m,IwauEoe wedding

fnota The Milwaukee WIS he9Oohcaul
The most brilliant social event ever
known in this city was the marriage this
evening Of Miss Isabella Mitchell and DR..
William Mackie. The bride is niece and
protSgE Of Alexander Mitchell, the railway
magDate. aud both the contracting parties
are natives OF Scotland. The wedding Oc-
CURED at the Mitchell mansion, DR.. Stew
art, Of GDes MOineS, otliciatiug. Fifteen
hundred guests were received during the
evening, among them Senators Kellogg,
CamerOa. Ferry, Sawyer, and the elite Of
this State, beside several personal friends
from tie Hast aIe Scotland. Mrs. AleXan-
der Mitchell, who has been two years in
Europe, Uetarned u few weeks ago TO con-
duet the arrangements. The fOFal and art
decorations cost $4,000, aud the,main par
Tor preseated scene Of magniheence never
equalled 6ese. Upon the grounds was q
pyramid OF lf0iage plants 10 feet In cir.
conference and 20 feet high, from which
sione 800 eoIoRed lights. Next Ia attract
iyeness wasdhe fountain, which wSs illumi-
mated aud srtistically 0TnamenteG. Alto.
gether l0,0o6 lights were about the Esce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-09
"H.irOn, ~ Detective.

lMenbhls Appear
Gus, White, Galveston EthiOp, needed
money, but did not have any. lie trieH 10
negotiate loan OF few dollars from DIS
consulate Jones, who Is a barber, onerips
his note. but Disconsolate told him that he
shaved chins and not notes. Gus. went out,
cot a pistol, and returned. DiscODsolate
Jones. eib eae two dollars and de pistol Is
YOURS" "G'way, niggab; hits agin de
law to tote pistols" But you needs a
pistol when you goes home at nights
to keep the robbers off," DE man
what totes pistil am a plum cow
ard" "Hit's wutf SO, but Yer can have
it for 81" "G'way, niggah!" Strange to
| say that very night, on his way home, Dis
consulate Zones was attacked by an unknOwn
man, who garroted, kicked, and maued him
until he was certainly very diSconsOate
person, and fled in the darkness without
uttering a word. Next morning, before
Gus. was zap, be was called on by DiscOnso-
late Jones, who told him the story Of biz
woes, aud then said: "WhaPs dat pistl
you wanted 10 sell NE yesterday for e."
/" Hits agiR de law TO tote weapons" "Neb-
Der mind | amt gwIne to be beat TO deaf
| for s." "NObody but plum coward totes
pistols, bat you can hab it fOg S4." Disoen-
ISOLATE pah over the money and took the
pistol. AS soon as he got the pistol he
examined 1t, put 1t in bis pocket, aud then
carelessly picking up a chair he whacked
Gus. White at fearful rate. "Dah," said
the breathIesS DisconsOlate, taking back his
mOrey; "Ge next time you wants to sell a
pislii don't Try to wrestIe wild de niggah
what puts bar oil on your head or YOU will
give Yourself away by de smell. III Just
keep dis yer plstil to pay me for my work
and loss Of time wrestling wild you in de
dark last night"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-09

PJemia OF blood poisoning is said TO pro-
coed from the migration Of pus corpuscles,
and the eorpUscle Is an apparently flattened
disk OF ovoid Rerimeter, almost One-sixtietk
Of millmeteT In long diameter and one
seventeen in short. Its surface Is studded
with minute points about one-four.hun-
dredth OF a miihmeter, which, when the
e1rpuscle breaks up, form the primary
mo nads aud bacteria OF microscopy. In
the living state 1t Is an elongated organism,
rapid ia its movements, and perfectly ho-
mogenecps IN its consistency. This is plain
to everybody.
George Eliot received for her 6rst work
the translation from StTauss-only 800 and
twenty-five copies OF the book. For her
next work-the translation OF Feuerbaeh's
" Essence Of Chrlst'snlty' she Was paid
$3.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-09
smffering Children.

Nothing Is more piteous than the with.
arngs OF q child who is sick and unable to
ascate Its pain. In NEST cases children Snf'
fG from disordered st0machs-or, at ieaSt,
tsoubles OF that Kind are most c0mmOa-'
asJ II not treated Ia time eften result In
death. Twenty drops Of PERRY DAvIs's
PktE-KiLLER will alleviate the most painful
summercomplaint In the world, aud no
nurse can feel safe without having bottle
Of the Rediclne at her elbow. All respect.
able druggists sell the PAIN KILLER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-09
III She Could Only Cook

From Tie lnter-OeeAn.
YoG have not changed, my Geraldine;
YOur voice Is yHst rs sweet aud low;
Yea are as fairy-ilke In mIen,
As four and twenty months ago.
Since Hymen tied the fatal knot
rye basked within your glanCe's beam;
Your beauty has not dlmmed a jOt,
You realize poets dream.
A poet Graves for boundlefs love
Aud beauty OF the first degree.
I'D do With less than that. my dove
fn much more moderate than be.
TheKleam from darE. fPinRed eyelids sent,
The witchery Of tone ana look,
i would TortRO 10 some extent,
My Geraldine. II you could cook.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-09

4 preacher Ia Rock county, Texas, has
been Cor weeks conducting wonderfully
successful revival. "Dear brethren and
sisters" be said. one dag, "tbis Is the last
meeting ] shall hold. IL Is impossible to
keen up a fervor on eorn.bread and mo-
lasses for uyself, and an ear Of corn day
for ny horse. God bless you."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-09

Jouus.rlsr's MODIFICATION. west.
ern ne yspaper man wrote that ne PROPOSED
10 cook the finest turkey In the country ior
his Christmas dinner. The printer set II up
8. hook.n and the poor scribe was unue,
notice surveillance every time be wandered
into the outskirts Of the towe. IL y 700
bad TO cir.eum scribe newspaper man, IoI
they never take anything unless loef 49,. so
asked. The types we're $780, ~ " TriS,ine.
scribe. IN this Cdm0ridge iTWu"o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-09

A Norfolk lumber firm has given enough
lumber TO the Norfolk committee on the
decoration OF the streets OF that city during
the Yorktown celebration 10 erect D mag
RI0cent arch % Bank street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-09

BY Jas. Macdousaii Auctloqneer'
No. 10 Governor street.

CENTEEL FUENITURE, s MI
N TREssFs, FEATHER.BEDs sdoffe T
P1Jf,isii, &C, AUCTiON.-THls DAn Ion, ~.
O'Clock will sell at my aucuon'i"""''
2 GOOD CHAMBER SUITS;
EXCFLLENT fRATBER-BEIps,,or,a Va, GIL
REnsTFAns, BUREAUS, WAkDROBEs' WASH
bxrENsIVE., LEAF aud othsr TABLES'
p.RI.oR DiVANS ana CHAlRS
NFW HAIR and sHUCK MATTRkSSESi
CANE aud WOOD CHAIRS;
% aross sTUVk-POLiSHi
tjROCKERY. PICTURES, &C, re. ia
Cohsp"'"'"'' JAS, MACDOUGALL,
Auctioneer.
FB COOK. salesman. aug
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-09
In presence Of 5. II. wALKER.
STATE OF vRorSrA-CIrY OF RIcmMovD-to

STATE OF VIRGISiA-CITY or HcHMoND-to
wit:
I, VI. /. SPOTSwOOD, notary public for the city
aforesaid, in the state OF Virginia do certify that
x. {. JONES and A. W. G. sMIIH, whose names
are signed 10 the above writing, bearing date The
18Th day OF July. 1851, have acknowledged the
same before me, In my said city, aud DO further
certify that X. G. JONES this day made oath before
me- that the said MARIETTA ARCHER, special
partner, has actually paid Into the nrm above men.
Toned the sum OF 1880 IN cash.
Given unCer nv hand this 18th dav Of July,
1881. VI. l.. SPOTSWOOD, Notary Public.
DISTRICT or COLUABiA-COUNTY or WASHING
TON-tO wit:
l. SAMUEL n. WALKER, nO'ary pablle for the
county aforesaid, do hereby certify that MARI
ETA ARCHER. whose name l. signed 10 the
above writing, bearing date the 18th day OF July,
1881, has acknowledged the same before me Ia my
county Aforesaid.
go, Given under my hand this 18Th day Of
t~~~~1 SAMUEL II. WALKER,
~ l0-Tuow Notary Public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-09
DISsOLUrIONs & PARr>ERSHIPs

WE, X. G. JONES, a. W. {. SMYTH,
w and MARIETTA ARCHER. All and each OF
the city of Richmond. In the state OF Why nia, have
this day formed a LIMITED CO-PARINtRSHlP
to conduct IN the city Of Richmond. Va, the
wholesale business ia FANCY GROCERIES, TO
BACCOS, and CIGARS. aud other merchardi. c,
under the firm. name and style OF JONES BRO
THEIRS & go.
MARIETTA ARCHER Is the special and r. e.
JOSEs and A. W. {. sMYrn are the general part
ners.
The special partner has contributed In cash the
sum Of Al 800 as her in-put into the partnership
the term OF which Is 20 be year from this date
Witness our hands aud seal5 this IStn DAY OF
July, 1881. X. {. JONtS, sEAL-l
A. W. G. SMYTH. tSEAL
MARIETTA ARCHER, isEAL.l
In nreserep NJ = H. WALKER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-09
STEAMSHIP 11fSf4,
IL TICKETS. sxknssszsE
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIP AGENCY,

EURUPEAN STtAMSHIF AUtNNli
1000 MAIN STREET,
Representing the following hrst-class ocean steam
ship lines from Boston, New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore, to Europe CUNARD. WHITE STAR,
NATIONAL, ANCHOR, GUlON, INMAN. AMER
loan. RED STAR, ALLAN, NORrH-GERMAN-
LLOYD. HAMBURG AMERICAN. aud NTH
FRLANDS, AMERICAN, ITALIAN. and BOR.
DEAUX. FIRST-CLASS, SECOND-CLASsi ana
STEERAGE TICKETS to and from all the principal
points In Europe. Excursion tickets as reduced
rates. State-rO0ms SECURED in advance. Par les
golng 20 Europe or sending for their friends would
do well 10 communicate with the undersigned be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. Railroad anf steamship
tickets 10 all points I'm the United states and Can
ada Rates same as at depOts and general Offices.
No trouble 10 answer questions. Write call on
A. " CAREER,
General Railroad and steamship Agent.
1000 Main street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-09
THOMAS r. SULLIVAN,
GEORGE G.. JUNkIN,
Eommteefonprs
DLUE.RIDGE SPRINGS FOR SALE.

d
BY authority Of the stockholders, the BLUE
RIDGE SPRINGS PROPERTY will be offered for
sale TO The highest bidder, on the premises, az 2
VI. on
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1881.
The property comprises TWO HUNDRED AND
FORTY-FIVE AND A HALF AZ RES. aud Is stu
aed directly upon the line OF the Norfolk and West
ern railroad, 10 BotetOurt county, Va. near Blu
fOrds Gap, about fOfty-One miles west Of Lynch
burg. IL Is highly improved with a hOfel ana COM
modiOus cottages. bowling alley, &C, gardens,
lawns, aud vineyard IL contains ineAhaustioe
quarries Of limestone and cement, which can be
probably worked. The mineral waters are famed
for their medicinal and curative qualities IN the
treatment Of diseases OF the stomach or digestive
organs.
The station Is supplied with postal and telegraph
facilities. and the patronage enjOyed BY the springs
place OF resort has been in every way satisfac-
tory.
TERMS Liberal; will be made known on day Of
sale. +. L. LEANENWOk1H,
~ "A. 3tawtd Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-09
EOR NEW YORK.-The Old A1fS~H

L'OR NEW lOhhs- NJ WV a ~ N
Il Dominion steamship Company sSszAEsl=%
steamers Will sail As follows steamer OLD 10
NINION, Captain WALKER, ctory llESl)A1 al
D O'Clock r. NJ steamer WYANOkE, Captain
COUCIl. every FRIDAY al O'Clock i. NJ; steamer
MANHATTAN. Captain KELLY, every SUNDAY
al = o'clock A. NJ.
Tuesdays and f. iday's steamer, ana 10 y O'c!pch
Satur, ay evening for Sundays ship.
Through bills OF lading signed ana gools ioI-
varded With dispatch % All points north south, east,
ard west; also. 20 foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed .,
Aner.cabln fare % New YORK, SIO."V' l'ulu
trip. tlS; steerage, 80 anc ~.
For freight or passage apply 20
Il. W. ALLEN s CO., Agents,
,.,.- InnfnnNlr MlATf. Enl ANtta.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-09
TnoPIC-FRgIT LAXATIVE.

PRESCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS
u,RoPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE,
PREPARED FROM TROPICAL FRUITS AND
PLANTS,
DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING
FRUIT LoZENGE,
WHICH SERVES THE PURPOSE OF
PILLS AND
DIsAGREEABLE PURGATlVE
MEDICINES.
TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE
is THE
BEST PREPARATION IN THE WORLD
FOR
CONSTIPATION, BILIOUsNEss' HtADACHh'
PILES. AND ALL KINDRED COMPLAINTS
II acts gently effectively, and is delicious TO tak''
Cleansing the system thoroughly, 1t imparts ylgor 10
mind and body, and dispels melancholy, hypochon-
aria, etc. ONE TRIAL CoSVlNCEs'
PACKED IN BRONZE TIN BOXES ONLY.
Price. 25 aad so cents. Sold by all druggists.
my 3-deodtMhl0, 1921