davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-03-31

Young Men wanting q new style hat
wlll find them at Dittoe's.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-03-31

B. F. Berkey is running livery stable
in Stewartsville, Missouri.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-03-31

The Corporation election will be . free
for all race
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-03-31

The Snider Bros.' bought the foundry
building.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-03-31

For nice white mackerel go to Kempfs
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-03-31

Silks and satins in all colors a. Dittos'
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-03-31

DIR. Rogers Worm Syrup instantly des-
troys Worms.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-03-31

Forshon Laces at Ditioe's.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-03-31

The candidates did their level best.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-03-31
CLoTHTERS.

A NNOUNCE to the citizens of Somerset and vi
IA cinity that they have new and fresh stock OF
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-03-31

John Msutz will soon pain. his residence
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-03-31

Egg. are coming in by the busbel.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-03-31

Ihs conventions passed of quietly.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-03-31
From Jockey Hollow.

SOMERSET.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-02
Decoration bay at Grnfton.

NhhF AONi We ' q "A"J va
Editors lnlelllgencOr.
see in your paper to day, a report Of
the exercises held yesterday in nearly
every city OF the country where there are
national cemeteries, but no report oil the
exercisea held at Grafton, which has the
only national cemetery in our State. The
exercises held here yesterday are well
worthy Of notice, and l was surprised
when saw your paper to-day that no one
had taken the pains to furnish you q re-
port. There was a very large attendance
on the part Of the people. Many think
there were more people In Grafton yOster-
day than there has been on any former
occasion Of the kind, The weather was
fine though very warm, and every thing
passed of satisfactorily. The local com.
mittee tailed 10 secure the services Of an
orator from q distance and therefore de.
pended on local talent to supply that part
Of the programme. Short addresses were
made by Messrs. II. G. Bell, John II.
Holt and Rev. ]. II. Flanagan, Of
Grafton. The address OF MIR. Holt, who
Ia one OF the most talented speakers Id
this section, was q very fine effort. His
tIlDuto " tub uloulJi1 VI uul upIOlC upau
was beautiful and eloquent. But Ahall
not enCroach further upon your space.
Suffice II 10 say that the interest In Deco.
ration Day among the people Is by no
means diminiBhinR-it is increasing, The
people Of Grafton, however, take less ap.
parent interest In this matter than one
would expect. The preparations for yes.
terday were very limited, and the town
wac hardly able 10 accommodate the vast
throDg which visited II that day. The
railroad %comrany's accommodations we're
entirely inadequate, and people were kept
standing about the depot for several hours
alter the exercises were over awaiting
trar spottation totheir homes. There WERE
supposed 10 have been between four and
Ave thousand visitors 10 the cemetery
during The day. RE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-02

TIE New York Public Is authority for
the statement that II is now proposed In
some quarters 10 covert the three'and'R'
halls into q 1910 loan by legislation next
winter, No doubt o considerable num-
Der Of Congressman who are ambitious
10 make regulations for themselves aS
great GnanCiers will project themselves
to the front next winter with plans for i'm
proving upon the situation that Mr.. Win
dom will by that time have brought
about. But 1t can hardly be possible thai
this 1910 project will be regarded with
favor. Should the revenues continue to
increase as they have done since resump
ton, and should the expenditures
be kept within bounds, every one
OF the 31's could be redeemed before any
ofthe 10 40's become redeemable. ltwould
be folly, therefore, to replace the "Win'
doms," which may be called IN whenever
there is any surplus revenue with which
to redeem them, with even 3 per cent
bonds not redeemAble in less than ter
years. Should this be done, no bondi
would be redeemable before 1901, wher
the AIS will come within reach. Con
gress can hardly be 80 unwise as TO place
the whole debt beyond reach for SO Ions
a time, and 1t will probably settle down.
after agitating the matter unnecessarily
upon the Window plan as the best under
all the circumstances.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-02
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
prrInTvnn oD IRAirs-vr1nlign ms,

fDAllJ except Bu~nday-EGeNR Accommodation,
1s~teubSntillO ACKNOWLEDGMENT train during
the day pAses backward and forward bstWesH Mar
tins Foffy AAd BallAlfe, stopping when required Al
Sherman Houte, RtnatilloI WHt wheeling and
0tAtOl Hill,
TUfiehFVIlIo Accommodation.
tCSbAl Dover Accommodation,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-02
The Prospects Of the whea, Mar,

The Prospects OF the HneAt MhFAet'
The Chicago Tribune takes rather ar
unlavorable view Of the wheat situation
In this country at this time. 1t expresses
the following view Of the present eitua'
tion:
l. The winter wheat crop Of the whole
United States will not aggregate more
than two.thirds the yield Of last year.
9. The acreage now Bown to spring
wheat Ia 20 per cent less than in 1880; the
yield per acre promising to be not greater
this year than last.
II these estimates be correct, the stu
alton resolves itself into this: We have
enough wheat on hand to supply our own
needs up to next harvest, aud that harvest
will supply oil the wheat wanted Tor bread
and seed in the United States during the
mex! crop year. But nothing more! MOI
a bushel for export! The 10000, 600 bush
els OF deficiency from last years yield lie
barely equal to the quantity exported In
wheat and flour. Anything exported after
this date will beunnecessarily parted with.
literally a sharing Of u own loaf with
people who want 1t as badly as ourselves,
or worse.
There is nothing in this set Of ClrCum'
stances, per Ret 10 justify extraordinarily
high prices Tor bread in the United
States. But there may be a secondary
cause. the force OF which cannot be meas.
ured. Just how much England and
France will bid for bread, and thus raise
the price here, depends upon the yield Of
their own harvests, the increased supplies
which "the enhancement Of buyers
views" will bring out tom other Coun.
tries, and the extent to which the people
are willing to fall back upon American
and Danubian corn (maizs) as a substitute
for wheat They have hitherto
regarded 1t with aversion a.
m article Of human food, but
might be induced to nee II freely, II made
acquainted with liz value. Should the de.
veloping facts warrant, within a few
weeks, the ~above.noted conclusion in re-.
gard to a shortage III our wheat yield,
some Of our Western States may see The
way clsat to act on a suggestion made In
the TtibMt'S last annual review. That
was to send out commissioners, In The
shape Of cooks, to show the people Of
England how 10 make cotn.bfead and
haSLy.puddlng Tor themselves. Such a
coutss would not only help the corn grow.
ing industry in future years, but would be
Of immense benefit to the whole bread.
consuming world, in checking the march
Of prices 10 an ~unresonSbly high price.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-02

GRENASY is actively preparing for the
next war, and to that end the Govern
meut is spending money like water. 1t
has Just resolved to spend Is. 900, OOOmarES,
or Sl7, 900. 900, in certifying the seaport oil
Kiel, in Holsatia, under the a%uperintend'
ence oil General Biehler, n Of the depart
mental chiefs Of the War office, and Major
Schulz, OF the Engineer Department. This
means the taking Of just 80 much money
from the pockets Of the taxpayers in order
to squander 1t on unproductivs public
works. Is it any surprise, that with a
policy Of this kind there should be 30 re-
markSble an emigration Of the industrial
classes from Germany The "man'on-
horseback" Is behind these costly tortlh'
cations, and not far off is the shadow oil
consCription-irom both Of which the Ger
man artizan and farmer do well to flee
while the road is still open to them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-02

TWENTY YEARS experience has firmly
rooted TUFTS Pills in public estimation.
Their wonderful adaptability to the yari.
Gus forms Of disease is a marvel 10 medi.
cal men Of all schools. They are largely
used In hospitals in Europe and America
as well as In the army and navy. CubG
and other countries where yellow fever
prevails, consume millions OF boxes annu.
III.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-02
rHE HUMAN nAiR,


Many persons abuse this delicate and
beautiful ornament by burning Il with
alcoholic gdShISahd plAstefihg Il with grease,
which has no affinity for the Skin, and d
not absorbed. BURNHtT's CoCoAfSE, a
compound Of Oocoanut Oil, etc, is unit.
vailed az a dressing for the harris feadl.
" absorbed, and is peculiarly adapted 10
its various conditions, preventing lie fall.
ingoT and promoting ils healthy growth.
Housekeepets .should insist upon OBJ.
tanning BuRNErT's FLAvoNNa EXTRACTS,
for hey are ts beN. -
For sale by Logan 1 Co., Wholesale
Dtuggists, Wheeling, VI, Va TrhH4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-02

PROFESSOR PROCTOR has in view the 90.
~tablishment OF a scientific monthly. He
said recently: ~ did want and do want
to start q scientific magazine here, but |
am afraid | shall have to haVeit published
in Europe. | know there Ia Q field Tor it.
| have been in negotiation with some oil
your best publishing houses, but there are
impediments. One Of them, for instance,
the publishers OF q great magazine, will
put the firm name to 1t II will make 1t
distinCtively religious; but that Is pre-
p%osterous. l would not make 3
lcisntiaC magazine either religious or IT,
religious. l would leave oil religion out
OF It, as much as l would leave II out OF q
newspaper printed in the interest Of the
iron trade. Whether they are contra
dlctory or not, science Is one thing and
religion is quite another. One Ia a thing
Of belief and the other Of demonstration"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-02
Died.

PRAGER-On Tuesday afternoon, MAY al, 1881, Al
5 o'clock, CHARLES PRAGRE, aged 81 IeafS.
Funeral from his late rtS!dstCe &c, Nc. 81 Eighieenth
street, thi. afternoon al 2 O'Clock. Friends Of The
family are Invited.
MORRISON Friday, May ~, 1881, oiheOrt disease,
Al the fpsidence Of Dr. Go ". Bfucs, At Mounds,
llllh. ". Va PhRhH MhRhA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-02
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

IN
The attention of the public /, called to Section ., Of
the ordinance provldlny Tor tue nm;Val Of kitchen
garbage aud OhLl, which reads % follows:
"SECT ON 5. 1t shall b. The duty Of every owner,
tenent, lessee or OCCUPANT Of every hotel, boarding
house, restaurant, coffee house, ordinary or dwelling
house, within such paris Of The city Of Wheeling Il
are laid out il StreeiS and alleys, to provide " cIuIe
10 be provided, and at all times hereafter 10 keep and
cause TO DO kept and provided, suitable and water.
tight TecepiacleS for holding Kitchen garbage aud
OhAl. No such receptacle shall DO placed upon any
sidewalk or 10 AEy street, alley or other public plSCe
Longer than may DO netdtul for the removal Of the
contents lhIFeOti but they shall be kept At point on
the premises most SC !essable 10 tho c~jlleCGor Of such
garbage and OhAli and wherever ALLEYS exist In The
TsNT oil hotels dEelllngI or other tuildingS, said 70.
CeplAclss shall no kept In Immediate proximity
thereto. All such IVceptAcl0s shall DO regularly
called for and thar contents promptly removed when
delivered, or when found 10 the place provided iOr
them"
The public will notice that they are required BY The
ordinance TO have q place for their garbage. Should
the garbage collectors fall 10 call and remove The
ohal regularly, when the above section 10 compiled
with, notice may 10 given 70 the City Sergeant, oi
such failure, BY tho psISOn b%ggrisyed.
it2 a. .. EGERTER, Mayor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-02

A WRITER in the New York Tribune re-
minds Roscoe that the only word that
rhymes with his name ia MosCow-"omi'
nous Moscow" That is where Napoleon
met his destiny.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-06
Who Is President ?

1t looks as If Mr.. GARFIELD had deter
mined 10 have this question settled before
his Administration is a week older. The
news from Washington is that he has with
drawn every New York nomination except
that Of Judge ROBERTSON. The men whose
names have teen Withdrawn are not all
CoNKIING men. 1t is enough, however,
tha, the list includes all the CONKLING men
whom the President had nominated for
high offices in order 10 please Lord ROs-
cOE. We trust that the Democrats will
act wisely. They now have ii in their
power TO strengthen the stakes and lengthen
the cords OF the Democratic party. Let
them be cautious, prudent, and conciliatory,
but equal to the demands OF the occasion.
We cannot say that they ought always to
vote against Mr.. C0NKLlSG, nor yet that
they ought to vote always against the Adj
minisiratiou. They are on the ground,
and will have every means Of knowing how
they ought to vote in each case as it arises.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-06

When all the thrty-eight seats on that
side OF the chamber contain their oceu.
pants, with the Yice-President in the chair,
there will he quorum present which the
opposition cannot break by Withholding
their yotes.- Chicago Times.
More Chicsgo law. Not word OF truth
in IL. The Constitution settles that ques'
ton. II says:
Each house shall be judge OF the cleo
lions, returns, and qualifications OF ITS own
members. and majority OF each shall con-
stitute quorum TO do business"
Yet we do not know that the 1smeS'S
claim that the yice-President is part OF
the Senate that constitutes quorum is more
upfouuded than the claim that the Vice
President Is part OF the Senate that elects
officers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-06
The Alexandra Gazette pithily says !:

Having once designated the date OF such
an event as State Convention, In which
many people are Interested, 1t Is never right
TO change it except for the most cogent and
apparent reasons, and as no such reasons
can be adduced for the change referred to,
and rs II Is evident that the Mahoneltes are
nov doing the Democrats better service
than the latter under the most favorable
circumstances could do for themselyes, we
think Il more conducive to success to let
web enough alone, and to allow the Con-
yention to be held without changing the
day on which II has been convened. II vir-
giuia Democrats can't defeat such . party as
that OF the Mahoneites Ia a campaign last
ing from August until November longer
time will NOT enable them to do II, and their
condition 10 poor indeed. a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-06
LYNCHBURG.

EXCURSIONISTS - CRIMINAL MATTERS - RAIL-
ROAD STORES - BoATING-SUPP0sED MUIR
DER.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispateh.I
MAY ), 1881.
The Norfolk and Western eXcursionists
passed IN the road last night on a trip of
inspo cton of their new purchase. 1t COM
prised officers and stockholders OF the COM
pany, with invited guests, and including
some heavy capitalists. They will return
here tonight, aud pass on to the Valley for
trip over the ShenandOab-Va Ioad.
The grand jury was occupied to-day with
the cases OF the "herb doctor" Huck-
step and the colored woman Margaret
FOCUS, for attempting to poison the family
of the Rev. DR.. Bates. IL was a hein0us
act. and wellnigh succeeded. The woman
now gives the ingenious turn TO her confess
sion that she only waited TO make the
family like her more, so that she could re-
tain her place indefinitely, and thought that
she was administering "medicine" that
would produce that effect.
Margaret Jane johnson (colored) was con.
victed yesterday of attempting to murder
another woman of her own class, and was
sentenced to the penientiary for three
years.
The court is occupied as write with a
most atrocious case-that OF white youth
charged with destroying the eyes OF small
coIored boy, 10 mere wantonness or mis-
chief, by turning the steam cock OF an en-
CINE so as TO throw the steam into his face.
: The Richmond and Allegheny Company
have purchased of the Lynch estate the
Piedmont House, OF this city, and an ada
cent lot, for the sum Of $4,000.
The Boating Club OF this city Is renewing
It's vitality and preparing for an active sea.
son OF amusement. 1t has beautiful
course.
Major Fink announces that he has taken
charge OF the Norfolk and Western road,
and that all agents aud emplo, e. Of the COM
pany are continued on duty until further
notice.
Tobacco is coming in freely, but prices
are low.
A white man named Ambrose Shepherd
was found dead early this morning under
the railroad bridge at the Union depot, with
his head terribly crushed n and one OF his
legs badly broken. 1t is supposed to be q
case OF murder, as the deceased was seen
to have large sum Of money in his pos.
session last night, aud when discovered
this morning only twenty.six cents In money
was found upon bis person. The coroner's
jury has Just finished a partial eXamina.
ton into the matter, and adjourned over
ill tomorrow morning. Shepherd Is man
Of about thirty years OF age, OF good repute
and steady habits, and ran a saw-mill at
Lawyers Roads, on the Virginia Midland
railroad. He Is d native OF Amherst county.
TELEPHONE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-06
An Earlier state Convention.

At "A meeting OF ths Sussex-County Demo-
cratic Executive Committee the following
resolutions were adopted. .slsg
ReSetued, That we most respectfully but
earnestly recommend TO our State Commit
tee the propriety OF changing the time for
holding the State Convention from the 4tb
Of August TO a date not later than the 18th
Of June, and even to an earlier date, II prac.
ticable. 80 @Hina'ppf ~ ''''
Resoieed, That this resolution be sent TO
the Richmond Dispatch and State for pub.
licatisn. - ii' s. r. BRIG0s, Secretary.
April 80, 1881. H'i'' ~
[When are the delegates TO be appointed, u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-06

The Constitution Of the United States de-
ciares TINT each house OF Congress- shall
choose ~ own officers Washington Re-
publican. - ~
Yet Tor siz weeks you have been lighting
70 hsye fbem al elected By the yice-Presi-
dent 81 the UoIied States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-06
SPECIAL NOTICES. -.-~-
JULIUS MEYER & SON
ARE
OPENING NEW GOODS EVERY DAY,
AND
OFFERING MANY BARGAINS.
NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS.
NEW DESIGNS IN PLAIDS AND STRIPES.
SPECIAL NOTICES
NEW SHADES IN SOLID coLoRs.
IN DRESS GOODS.

NEW SHADES IN SOLID CoLoRs.
BLACK aud coLoRED WOOL BUNTING at
90 pieces ALL.woO BUNTING from 1sc; up;
10 pritces ss.INCH t0LORED CASHMERE at
25c--a great a b,rgsiq, ~ ,ow.
BLACK SILK BR6CADEs at 7kc. worth ~ 20;
ALL SILK BROCAnEs at 51.35 worth Sf.75;
nAGNlFICENT. ALL-sTLK BRoCADE SATIN
ooIofkiE:1D xII;siLK BRocADE sATINs at
Cof666ED SILK BRoCADEs at csc. worth
All shades In SATIN sURAHs atsI; -,
pieces SUPERB BLACK SATIN at soc' worth
4 pieces SUPERB ALL.slLK BLACK SATIN DE
LYoNatl.25 worth sl60-a quality at fl.4o
Another tine r" lot OF. Of the Soc. BLACK ALL-wooL
Our ss.iNCH EXTRA FINISH ATWOOD
BLACK CASHMERE at soc. Is especially
ALI"W6ooL TAMIsE CLOTH at 4Oc.;
sILK.WARP TAMlSE CLOTH at $780,;
.TRoss CLOTH, HURRIs vEILIN &C.,. &C.;
In WHITE GOODS we oiIr some extra c1rsSInI'r
LAWN az 25r.-exira cheap;
Is pieces EXTRA FINE WHITE PERSIAN
NULL LAWN az Soc. worth 4Oc.:
100 pieces LINEN LINDA al Sc. and upward, :;
ALL LINEN ETAMiNE CLOTH double width
In LACES we show an immense line VALEN-
CIENNES, MALTESE. CASIO MACROsS,
POINT VENISE, RUSSIAN, MERRlCHOIE,
and other kinds;
In TORCHONs we have the largest stock and lowest
prices In the city; ,., , .
Immense new line OF HAMBURG ED"lN1S just
Anoher lot Of those 25c. DAMAsK TOWELS
40 dozen more of those heavy PURE-biNEN
TOWELS at 1879:
so dozen PURE-LINEN DOILIEs at soc. per do
zen -......,,-x> ~,
rs DOZEN PURE-LINEN HEMSTlTCHED HAND
e5 dozen tMBROIDERED MUSLIN TIES at 10c.
worth 25c.: , ,,,,n,, y,
Another 100 dozen OF The 3-ELaSllO ihhEAD
GLOVES AT l5c.; ,. ,,1c,,
100 d. zen ladies SOLlD-tcLOkbD hOoE
three pair for 26c.: . ,.oD
SET-WAI>TS; 49,.
The BON-TON, PARTISAN. QUEEN BIS LADY
TEAZLE aud othfT celebrated COR> ELS al
JULIUS NJ YER Sons,
an % cod 60 and SOB Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-06
BLACK SILKS.

DLAIh NILhr.
TO this department we invite the attention OF all
buyers. A. a special bargain We quote our $3.50
number, which Is the best value ever exhibited in
this city. We can scarcely supply the demand for
this popular grade.
a novelty we ask your attention To the new
fabric IN MOURNING SILK.
BLACK MUMMY at $3.50; BLACK SILKS
Use. to SO, rare values BLACK SATINS, use.
toS2.
Novelties IN WORSTEDs, SILK-MIXTURES
PLAIDS, STRIPES, and all new designs Just rs
they appear In New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-06
nEATlIS.

Died. thursday morning. May 8. 1851. AZ Min ~,
cola chesterfield county Va. the reside &c .. ns
scn' law. Dr. s. D. I,rewsy. Or. Gil ARIES MAC
GIT in the sevs. year Of his sssi .,nrch
rtiis EVENING AT $40 o'clock. Friends aud &C.
aaain,ances OF the family are invited to attend.
Died. on the 9th instant. at bis residence, corner
OF franklin and Tweuty-seventh streets, Nr. JAMES
EDW ARD MAYO. In his seveniy-hrst year.
he was born In Powhsiau county, but rcsideu III
Richmond the last twelve years OF his IRE. ne was
rowhatan county. Va.
Died April 9th. after long and painful illness,
JAMES Il. THOMPSON, iu the foriy:ninth year OF
his age. He leaves wife and four children 10 nou'"
their loss.
The hour OF my departures come;
hear the voice that calls me home;
Now. o my God let trouble cease,
And let thy servant die In peace.
The race apooini ed have run,
The combat's DER. the prize IS won,
And now my witness Is on hlgh.
And now my records In the sky. r. v. 1.
Washington and Baltimore papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-06

n5~ CHARLESTON hand and receiving
several invoices of CLARETS Of my own importa-
ton. comprising the following brands:
ST JULIEN. CHATEAU FERRERE. CHATEAU
DE MORT, and IT. JULIEN ls74-all In casks
Of about 60 gallons each-and
ST. JULIEN. LAROSE. rONTET CANET, Leo
VILE, and the CHATEAU WINES OF La
ROSE, MARGAUX, and LAFITE-all in cases
of IL bottles each.
The above is one Of the finest asOrtmen;s Of
CLARETS have ever been able 10 secure, partcu.
larly As TO the CHATEAU WINES.
OSCAR CRAM,
ap % 2w No. IA Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-06

H0RsroRD's AcfD PHOSPHATE IN DErREs.
SION PROM OvERw0Rx.--I Ind Horsford's
Acid Phosphate beneficial 10 nervous de-
preston aud anxiety resulting from over
work. w. b. Page, u. D., Ssndusky, q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-06

The British Quarterly Recico for April Is
upou our table. hessrs. WoopHousE
paRuAx are the agents. II Is 10 our opinion
the best Of the foreign quarteriies.