davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-19
several Topics.


There a an old saying which declares
xhsf Il Il impolite to speak Of the gallows To
+. man whose father was hanged. We COM
mend this advice to the Wing. For the
chief organ Of General MALONE, who has
Obtained control Of all the Federal offices In
virginia. and obtained that control from
salwart Republican Administration, TO
talk about sbargains" Is exceedingly In
judicious.
We have said all that we care to say about
the little paragraph which appeared in the
Dispafch some weeks ago on the subject OF
the debt OF gratitude which the people oil
Virginia owe to Mr.. MASSEY and the Big
Four. We maintain the same thing now.
The people Of Virginia do owe them debt
Of gratitude, and we trust and believe that
that debt will be paid next November.
Governor KEMPER ran for Governor OF
Virginia in 1878 against ROBERT w.
HpGnEs, the Administration candidate,
who was subsequently rewarded for his
defeat, General GRANT bestowing upon
him the high Office Of Judge which he SO
worthily fills, What is the use OF pretend
ing 10 believe that Governor KEMPER either
ran as an Administration candidate, or was
ever even so much as suspected OF having
any sympathy with General GRANT or the
Republican partyy Who was II that pro-
tested so vigorously against General
GRANTS action when the latter sent troops
to Petersburg to overawe the voters In the
presidential election? Did not General
MAnoyE and the Wing then stand by him
and vote with him and his party against
GRANT and his party?
Again: ADRIAN HALL, negro, was
elected Doorkeeper OF the Virginia senate
in 1869. But he was not elected as an Adj
ministration candidate. On the contrary,
he was the candidate Of the party which
elected Governor WALKER-the party which
defeated WELLS, the Administration candi-
date-the party which was opposed by
the State Journal, then the organ OF
the Administration in Richmond-the
party to speak against which JOIN
W. FORYEY came to Vlrginia-the
party which then and ever since
has been in alliance with the national
Democratic party. 1t was good policy to
elect q negro doorkeeper under the cir
cumstances in which the people OF Vir-
ginia then found themselves. They were
without representative in either branch
of Congress-the victims OF Radical mis-
rule--surrounded by carpet-bagger and
scalawag oflicials-and the subjects OF
streams Of vituperation and misrepresenta-
ton. They elected HUNTER as they elected
LEwIs-to placate General GRANT and the
Republicans in Congress. They had been
wrongfully deprived Of Misrepresentation
in Congress, and they resorted to strategy
to put an end to that wrong.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-19

.mrnIxr uInvEsr AND FINE GROWING
Cpops-rur SOUTHWEST SOLID FOR DEMO-
CRACY AND xAssEY-0BITUAHf.
rcorrosronaeuce Of the Richmond Dispatch.I
RpIsroI- g oopsoS, July II, 1882.
The wheat harvest Is over, anu Tue ,a,
mers are now threshing their crops, IN, ah1
are abundantly satisfied WIN tnc yle,u,
both as to quality and quantity. inc co II,
crop Is doing finely, and the wea'nel - ~,
that could be desired. Tobacco Is growing
of very well, and q large crop ptanteu.
The Democrats all through tn's sec S...a
are well pleased at the action OF tue oca.c
Committee in declining to call Demo
cratic convention. There Is no Necessity
for a convention. Just let Hon. Jonn E'
Massey take the field, and he VIII peat MI.
John s. Wise "out OF his Doots: me
free white men OF Southwest virginia
Save the few that hold Office. or those VINO
hone to ret some little or big office OF the
Ross.) are not prepared to be driven or
dragged into the Radical camp. don't
believe that Massey will fail to get the
unanimous vote OF the Democrats OF THIS
section. This feeling is pretty well exem-
plified by the answer l received from an
old Bourbon Democrat to-day. l inquired
of him, elbow about Massey; can you
vote for him?" His prompt and emphatic
answer was, Eyes, sir. would vote Tor
the devil to beat Malone" Urge upon
Mr.. Massey the very great Importance OF
meeting Mr.. Wise in all his appointments
through Southwest Virginia.
Colonel Robert NJ. Wiley, q native OF
Craig county, Va, but for several years a
prominent citizen OF Sullivan county,
Tenn. died at his home near Blountville
SATURDAY night, aged about fifty years.
He represented his county Craig in the
House OF Delegates about 1854. lie
leaves a wife and several children to mourn
their loss. DohDEh'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-19

Three cases handsome PRINTS 44c.;
All Of cur LAWNS including the goods formerly
sold at and 64c will be sold at 4i4c.;
All Of our 44-lnch wide NUNS YELLING OF
from 46 TO 6Oc.-this includes goods marked
SIS and soc. yard;
All GRENADINES reduced soc. per yard;
All DRESS GOODS sold heretofore at from ~ to
ljc. will be sold AT Dc. yard;
All of our BLACK SILKS sold at from +1.15 10
$3.50 VIII be sold at Al Il yard
An FOULARD SILKS sold heretofore at from 4j
10 65c. viii be sold at BIG;
All WHITE GOODS-such As India Linen, Main
socks Of various kinds Mull>. Checked Muslin
Swisscs. Organizes, ctc.-will be sold at Il re-
ductlon of 20 per cent;
AuLACES and LACE GOODS will be sold at a
reduction of 20 per cemt.-this brings our re-
cent purchases in these goods 70 much less than
half their value;
All GLOVES excepting Kil Gloves. SILK
MITTS, HOSIERY. CORSETS, RIBBONS, and
general lines OF FANCY GOODS, at reduc-
ton of from ; to % per cent;
SPANISH LACE MULLS in pink. Hight blue
cream. and white at 35c.-rcduced from GOc.
Fifteen pieces FLOOR OlL-CLOTH at 35c.-gcu-
cral value Of which Is from 80 To GOc.
We SHALL besides, make special low prices on
many small lots Of goods, in order " close them
ont.
We close promptly at 6 p. VI.
Jy I5-SaSu&W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-19

N1 sYCLE BROTHERS,
3l1 BROAD STREET.
THE TINE HAS COME AND THE SEASON
HAS NEARLY GONE.
GOODS MUST BE SOLD.

You will find Monday morning at sYCl.E
BROTHERS,
1 case MOURNING LINEN LAWNS at l21c.,
/ case i sEXsiDE DEBEGE a, IOc, never -old
case as, Al, xIL@W NV DEBEGE at zoe, good vaIue
/ case WfiiTE LINEN LAWNS at 10, l2H, II,
m ane case lSe rec s'af 81 r. aaa S''
| 900 pieces LINoN DE DACCA from 10 Doe.
1T sk MSIf coos SRG.s sSsfy d'%sfse i1
NAINsOOKS, and PlQCEs at one third OF
rs pieces eet s' BLACK and COLoRED BUNTING
which have been selling at 25 and Soc, now IL
100 "p pieces cess SEASIDE LACE BUNTING reduced
cnses AWN IS s,li cft at 5, g. s. and ioc;
/ case LAWNS ayard wide, which viii BE- sol1 at
An Immense stock of NUNS YELLING at much
less than regular value;
several cases GINGHAMs, which VIII h. closed
ont at 7, s. 10, aud l2kc.:
az pieces PLAIN and CHECKED LINEN which
has been selling at 25c., now 1875;
HAND-EMBROIDERED FANS, is Inches az 81.
general price Sl.7j and 80
Thousands OF FANS from % 1Oc.--amOst given
case fRIsH LINEN at I7c., been selling at 3jc.;
/ case IRISH LINEN az 30c.. been selling AZ 0uc.;
ease IRIsHLINEN ut Ace, beeu selling at 05c.;
$50 pieces MATTING % be closed out
$50 LINEN LAP-ROBES from ~ 60 $50;
1000 PARAsOLS at much less than cost:
An immense variety Of WHITE SPREADS much
below regular value:
Just received. another lot Of FLANNEL suitable
for bathing suits -
We have still left large variety Of LINEN IL
STEERS;
so pieces FOULARD SILK, 20 inches' ~ oVc@
reduced from 81: - -
so pieces LYONS COLORED and BLACK
/. DRESS SILKS ut much below regular value
100 pieces LYONS COLORED MERNEllLEiA
and RHADANES in all the new shade al very
low prices: .. ,.,,,.
SATIN STRIPES. and MOlRE fRANCAlS
reduced fully 80 per cent - -
We carry fun line Of GENTLEMEN.S ~ r.
NISllINGS. SYCLE BROTHERS,
81 Broad street
Rranch store: 1929 Main street. ~ g-cod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-19
Virginia News.

The Methodist District Conference viii
be held at Martinsvillc this week.
On Sunday afternoon the laundry at
Fortress Monroe caught fire. but the flames
were eXtinguiShed before the arrival OF the
steam fire-engine. Loss about $50.
A new commandcry of knights Tenn
plar was constituted at Salem, FauQuicr
county, Va, on Monday by Messrs. j. Il.
Beckham and \. W. Armstrong, OF Alex
andria.
Mrs. Ann Mason Tut, widow OF Colonel
Charles Pendleton Tut. OF LoudOun coun-
ty, Va, died at the residence OF her sOn-in-
law, Philip Pendleton, Berkeley Springs,
w. Va. on the 18th instant, having at
tanned the age of ninety-eight years.
When the steamer Jane Moseley arrived
at Washington on Monday morning a
white man who had been engaged for the
trip IN Norfolk was found dead. His name
is unknown, and it is supposed he died
from apoplexy.
A cutting afiray took place on board the
Clyde-Line steamer j. w. Everman while
lying at her wharf on Monday in Norfolk.
The colored cook, w. b. Baker, was pain
fully cut in the arm with a carving-knifc in
the hands OF Samuel Taylor, a West India
negro, who is employed on the boat as
assistant steward. Taylor is in Jail.
Naval officers in Norfolk, speaking Of the
salute given the victorious British war;
vessels at Alexandria by the American Adj
miral on Thursday, say it was a graceful
act, and Just such as would be expected
| from "War-Horse Nicholson" as the Rear
Admiral is known In naval circles. He has
spent two thirds of his time at sen, and il
is said that he would rather fight than eat.
Captain Thoma< Cunningham, who was
recently appointed a member of the Board
OF Pilot Commissioners, received a note
from Judge Booker a few days ago stating
that his resignation would be accepted.
His resignation was asked on account Of a
petition signed by two negroes setting forth
that he was physically disqualified. The
Captain, seeing that the real objection was
political, has declined to resign.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MT THE BIG SALE OF
DRY GOODS
LEVY BROTHERS.
rs ATTRACTING
CROWDS OF CUSTOMERS,
all anxious to secure
SOME OF THE GREAT BARGAINS.

suETI. AND sHAWLs at 75c. worth t1.2J;
LINEN UANDKERCHIEFS at 7, 8, o, and lOc
worth 10, IL, and 15c.;
LINEN DRILLING at 10c. yard worth loc- al
l2H worth &c.,, at Is worth zoe;
GOODS FOR BOYS and MEMS WEAR ut great
iy reduced prices;
LACEs OF every description Mt the lowest prices,
HAMBURG EDGINGS and INsERTlNGs-th'
largest and cheapest stock ever offered In this
HAMMoCKs, HAMMOCK-ROPEs, and HAM
MOCK sTRETCHERS;
LINEN LAP-ROBES at 81 worth sl.5O, at sl.2o
worth So;
HUCKABACK TOWELS at 1925 per doser
worth sl.75,ats1.5O worth ~, at $3.50 worth
$3.50, at So worth $3.50;
MOsOUITO-CANOPIES and MOSQUlTO-NET;
LACE and MUSLIN CURTAINS and LAMBRE-
GUMS;
WINDOW-SHADES, HASSOCks, MATS, MAT
TING, and OIL-CLOTHS;
REMNANTS OF LAWN &c &c. yard;
LAWNS ut 4, s. Ga, 81. 10, and 1910. per yard;
LINON DE DACCA at Toe. worth 15c., at 16h
worth Csc, at 30 worth SOC, at 20 worth 35c.
SWISS MUSLIN at 13c. worth 25c., at IL worth
35c at 0 worth 40c.;
LACE-STRIPE MUSLIN at 10c. worth 15c., at
12X worth zoe, at 10 worth 25c., at 20 worth
3Oc at 25 worth 35c.;
FIGURED MARSEiLI.fS at 15c worth 23c.;
100 styles of CARDS, PIPER, and ENVELOPES
In boxes, from 10c. to soc. box;
Bargains IN STATIONERY.
COLGATE'S SOAPS,
TOILET-WATERS,
HANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTS,
AND
VASALINE,
retailed at wholesale price ut
wis LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-19

The more the Dibble plan Of redistricting
South Carolina In favor OF the Democrats i
examined, the more Ubiquitous Is ii seen Ia
be.-Neo York Tribune.
You should study the districts which the
Famous Five Of the Virginia Legislature
prevented your ally, General MALONE,
from making in this State. Perhaps you
may form some idea Of the compaStness Of
one proposed district when we tell you
that part Of II lies between Richmond and
Washington this city, however, is not In
~ and that 1t stops only with the North
Cagolina line. As we have once before
said. person going hence to Washington
would have TO pass through 1t. SO, II he
went 10 Staunton. So, IL he went TO
Lynchbnrg by the Richmond and Alle-
ghany railroad, or by the Atlantic, Missis-
sippi and Ohio railroad. So, IL he went 10
DenviIle. In fact, II DiBBLE has made a
Korrs district be ought by al means to be
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-19
Offset.

Hon. JOHN PAUL told the people OF Rock
ingham county last Monday that the de-
cision Of Judge WEXFORD in the CANT
case was proof that the Democrats had not
given up the fight on the debt question.
How does it happen that the Democrats are
responsible for that decision? Judge
WEXFORD showed a manly, independent
spirit in rendering it. 1t was certainly not
labor of love or pleasure thus to challenge
the Legislature which claims the right to
turn him out of office. We honor him for
his fearlessness. Nevertheless, we must be
permitted to say that as the decision has
not yet been approved by the Supreme
Court of Appeals it does not yet appear
what "the Funder courts" will say OH the
subject.
But surely Judge WELLFoRD's decision
is more than offset by the facts that the
Democrats refuse to run any candidate
against Mr.. MASSEY, and will as body, il
is supposed, vote for him as their prefer
ence for congressman at large. 1t was one
Of the arguments used in the papers in fa-
vor of acquescing in Mr.. MAssEY's candi-
dacy; and for aught that we know to the
contrary, may have had some influence
upon the State Central Committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-19

ALAS FOR Notwithstanding Ad
rdnce. 1--WE met at the Union depot thi,
morning Judge McTeer, Of Wytheville
and Mr.. Browning, Colonel Cameron's
private secretary. In the course OF oul
conversation we asked the gentlemen what
/ they thought of Fulkerson's chances since
his letter to Judge Miller, OF Marion,
Judge McTeer answered that he had no,
seen the letter. but that he knew that Full.
kerson would be beaten in the convention.
Says he, "We do not want any milk-and-
water candidates." We asked who would
be the strongest one in the convention.
Both gentlemen were of the opinion that
Bowen, Of Tazewell. Mr.. Browning
stated that Bowen had money and large
family connection. Says Browning, "He
is connected with Watts, the recently-ap-
pointed United States marshal, and | think
will secure the nomination and will be
elected" We asked how about Fowler's
strength. MIR. Browning stated that Fow-
Ter had a large acquaintance with the peo-
pie, and, personally, was the most popular
candidate, but did not have enough money.
Says he, "Pat McCaull has considerable
strength" Both gentlemen were against
and seemed to be willing to
support any man named against him. We
give this conversation merely as straws to
show how the wind Is blowing. The Gen.
liencn naD,ed are small-size politicians,
md arc speaking In all probability the Ian
yuage and sentiment Of their leaders.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-19
/ elected President Of the United States rs q
means Of putting an end to the Republican
marty once for all.
The virginia Historical Society.


We have already expressed our Just
pride and qualification In the beautiful and
valuable publications recently issued by
the Virginia Historical Society, which arc
In every way creditable TO that useful
body--a judgment which has been sus-
tanned by the uniform commentator which
they have elected from scholars In this
country and In Europe. We are pleased
from among the numerous congratulatory
letters received by the secretary OF the
Society, Mr.. BROCK, to present the two iol'
lowing from well-known and distinguished
authorities:
"PuBLIc RECORD OFFICE,
"LOYDON, ENo., July =, 1857. }
ar. A. Brock, Esq, de-, de-:
.sMy Dear Sir,-I have to acknowledge
and return nv best thanks for two most In
terestino brochures--the proceedings OF the
Virginia Historical Society with Mr.. Writ
Uenry's admirable address. / am right
Glad he has so completely smashed up
Dcane and his small fry Of unbelieyers in
the wel-authenticate narratives OF the
grand historical character Captain John
Smith, and l most heartily endorse
all his-Mr. Henry's-unanswerable refu-
tations. The Spotswood Letters, Vol.
l., reflects, in my opinion, the highest credit
upon the Publishing Committee OF the Vir-
ginia Historical Society. Apart from the
extreme value OF the publication OF the
Governors correspondence, the printing,
engravings, paper-ln short The whole
eet-up' of the volume--is worthy of the
State OF Virginia, and as member OF the
Virginia Historical Society ! am proud to
see such a volume and to exhibit it to my
friends.
"With high regard, yours faithfully,
"W. NOEL SAINsBURY."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-19
Mr.. FulkerSOn.

Mr.. FULKERsON, what has become OF
your wits? Is it possible that any sane
man expects in this day and generation to
play successfully the role OF "the man
without q party"s Yes; this is exactly
what Mr.. FULKERsON ilatters himself he can
do. But il the Democrats are the Bour-
bons, Mr.. FULKERsON is a Grondist, and
the Mahoneites are the fellows that work
the Guillotine-the revOlutionists. BE sure
your head will drop of, Mr.. FULKERsoN.
Twenty-Five Girondists who refused
to 60 the whole length OF the des-
perate schemes of the revolutonists
Of France in the last century were taken
out and executed. So it will be with you,
Mr.. FULKERsON. There was but one single
chance for your political life-namely, a
return to your first love, a confession that
YOU had been misled or deceived, and n
pledge that you would never be caught in
such scrape again. You have failed to
appreciate the position in which you find
yourself. Your attempt to keep up the
Readjuster party in Virginia, when
General MALONE and all his followers have
gone over to the support OF the Republican
Administration, and Mr.. MASSEY, lately the
other leader Of your party, has declared his
purpose to be to refuse to be transferred by
General MALONE to the Republican party.
Is. we must say, ludicrously foolish and
stupid. Why, JOHNNY Hooks cry of
"Beef Beef Beef" amidstthe rejoicings
OF the patriots OF 1881 was not more en-
tirely ont Of date and place than Mr..
FULKERsoN's cry Of REIMBURSEMENT I'M
der the circumstances which now exist in
Virginia.
We do not say that the Democrats OF the
Ninth district would have taken up Mr..
FULKERsoN II he had, like Mr.. MASSEY,
boldly declared that as he was a Democrat
before he was Readjuster, he would not
and could not be carried over to the Re-
publican party. They might, or they might
not, have been willing to ''forget and for.
give" We mean only that there was a
chance Of success in that direction. But
Is now travelling. He will soon find him.
self alone. He will have travelled until he
has lost all his companions, both Democrats
and Readjusters.
Abandon that untenable position, Mr.,
FULKEasoY. You cannot hold it. The
contests Of this year involve the succession
to the presidency. This is the real issue
General MALONE and his followers declar,
for ARTHUR, the Stalwart Republican. Mr.
MASSEY declares for the party Of his PEG
ple-the Democratic party. There is nj
place for any other party. Surely 70,
must have learned ere now that there cal
be but two great parties in this country a
one time. General MAHoNE's course show
that he has learned that lesson. He has
!, large backing. You have none, as yol
now stand.
Mr.. FULKEIs0N has written to Judg
= MILLER, OF Marion, Smyth county, Ion:
letter, which has called forth tins editorial
We reproduce elsewhere so much OF il a,
defines his present status as party-man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-19
sPECIAL NOTICES.
n5- STILL GREATER DECLINE

cases Of LAWNS, at all prices;
cases IMITATION LINEN LAWNS;
cases BLEACHED COTTONs;
45 pieces DRESS GOODS at lOc.-former price,
25c.:
MOIREs, SILKS, SATINS, SURAlIs, CASH
MEREs. BUNTINGs, GINGIIAMS, PRINTS,
CAssIMEREs, LINENS, DOMEsTICs-all at
a great decline In prices;
76 STYLES of LACEs, from 1c. to $3.50 per yard;
LINEN DE DACCAS, VICTORIA LAWNS,
PERSIAN MULLs, NAINs00K, DOTTED
and FIGURED SWISS, and all kinds of
WHITE GOODS.
PARASOLSl PARAS0LS!
$40 NEW PARASOLS Just received, which are
on consignment, and must pc so'd-he 'est
bargains ever offered
MATTINGs! MATTINGS!
26O NEW PIECES MATING just received
from auction, from lie. per yard to 43c. for
the best article.
LINEN ULSTERs! LINEN ULSTERS!
Gs3 LINEN ULsTERS, Just received from the
manufacturers. at very low prices Now is the
time TO buy these goods
FANS! FANS.-A large assortment.
UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS at 80, 60, 20, so,
9Oc. and 31-the best goods for the money
ever seen.
To secure some Of these bargains you must call
early at ID. +. MlTIELDOkfEks'
ie 4-Su,W&Sa 527 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-19

Something in political meeting at San
Antonio, Texas, seemed so funny TO Mr..
CHEvALIER that he was seized with an i'm.
moderate fit Of laughter. It required sew,
eral men to hold him, his contortions were
so great, and he did not become quiet unit
morphine was administered. The action OF
the Democratic State Central Committee last
week has had a similar effect upon the Ma
HoNE-ARTHUR organs. They have laughed
so much over "the blunder" that theiI
laughter has turned to Mysteries.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-19

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July IA gentle
man from Albcmarle county, Va, Mr..
Massey's county, here to-day, SAYS that a
prominent Readjuster there told him that
Massey had developed more strength than
he thought he possessed, and that in the
northern part OF that county, the Read
ulster stronghold, he did not know single
Readluster who would not vote for him.
The gentleman also says that every Demo-
Graf IN the county will vote for Mr. Massey
without hesitation, and that between Mr.
Massey and Captain Wise nearly all the
white Republicans will vote for the former.
Special Correspondence Of the Alexandria
Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-19
PROPOSALS..


OFFICE SUIT. OF PUBLIC CHAEITIES,)
FIRsr-MARKET HALL,
RICHMOND. NA.,July Is, 1882.
CEALED PROPOSALS
~ WILL BE RECEIVED AT THIS OFFICE
UNTIL - O'CLOCK VI.
TUESDAY, AUGUST >, 1852,
FOR FURNISHING
TWELVE HUNDRED CORDS MORE OR Less
OF
BEST-QUALIrY SEASONED PINE WOOD
for Department of Outdoor Poor and City Aims
house lie delivered free of cost to the city at such
times, and In such quantities, and NJ such places ai
the superintendent may direct; the wood fur
nshed 10 be subject to measurement whenever
deemed necessary by the superintendent; The cost
for stacking and measuring the wood TO DC paid 10y
thc.cOntractOr.
Tie Committee for the Relief of the Poor re-
serve the right to reject any all bids offered and
of awarding The contract for wood in whole or In
part.
For further information apply 10 WILLIAM :.
GUM, Esq. Chairman, corner Adamsand Broad
streets, or u the undersigned.
CHARLES T.. BIGGER,
Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-19
DRUGS. MEDICINES. &c.
no SUMNER TOURISTS.


Persons intending to spend the summer I'm the
country. or at the watering-plices should provide
themselves with the necessary remedies ana appa-
ratus. which cannot be procured outside of 4 city
PATENr POCKET-sTOVES. for heating milk.
food. tea. &C.;
PATENT WAX NIGHT-LIGHTS which burn
REH S'bGSY' ISiE MUsrARD-PLASrERs, which
are always ready. and act in three minutes;
A1E-CUSHlONS, for inyalids.
IIOT-WATER BAGS,
ICE-BAGS. for the head
SOFT RUBBER BED-PANS.
RUBBER CLOTH. for inyalids;
TRANELLING-FLASkS.
SPONGES and SPONGE-BAGS.
IIOR>E-lIAIR FLEsI-GLONEs,
FLEsH-BRI' SHES,
FEVER THERMOMETERS,
GALNANIC BATTERIES.
GARRATTS ELECTRIC DISCS,
MFDICINE-GLASSES.
SpIrTODNS. for the sick;
SEA-sALT, for bathing;
VALENTINES MEAT-JUICE,
JOHNSTON'S FLUID BEEF,
LIEBlG'S SOLID EXTRACT BEEF.
LIEBIG'S LIQUID EXTRACT BEEF,
ANGLO SWISS MILK FOOD, for infants
IMPERIAL GRANUM. for infants:
PAPOMA centre wheat food, for infants !;
PREPARED RICE-FLOUR,
PREPARED SCOTCH OATMEAL,
PREPARED BARLEY-FLOUR,
LIQUID RENNET,
DlSINFECTING SOAPS, to prevent cOntagton
and all RELIABLE MEDICINES, NE W
REMEDIES, and APPARATUS 10 b. had Of
4. ROBERTS BAKER,
successor TO Meade & Baker,)
9l9 east Main street, Richmond, Va
te 21-W&SutAuI