davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-31
THE IRISH ROES.

Much has been heard of the irrec ciaimable
wastes, wilds and bOgs of Ireland, of which
we have been told it takes an acre to subsist
a woOdcOck. Instead of this heng the case,
however it is shown by an English writer
on the Industrial resources of Ireland that
its large bog area is a potential source of great
natural wealth ''aN arena for the applica-
ton of natural labor, in which an economi-
eel result Of a highly remunerative nature
can be attended by reclamation of a wide
area of fertile and ready-manured country,
the cost OF which reclamation will be almost
wholly borne by the income resulting from
the production of fuel" Taking the total
area of Ireland at 90. 600 600 acres, the total
area of bog is estimated at 2 $50, 600 or one
seventh of the entire surface of the island
OF the bOgs there are ], ,576 900 acres of fiat
or wet bog. and the remaining ,254, 900 acres
are what IS known as moor or mountain
bog. Experience has shown beyond ques-
tion that small amount of labor, intelli-
gently directed, will drain the mountain bog
of Ireland SC as to allow Of culture at small
expense, but the draining Of the fat boy is
matter requiring more expense and engi-
neering skill. However as these hogs pos
sess source of heat which may be utilized
with great advantage, thus affOrding an in
dustrial value. the extraction and cOnsump-
tion of the peat may 90 hand i'm hand with
the reclamation of the soil for agricultural
purposes. This peat, of which we hear so
much, IS substance of vegetable origin,
consisting in part of the remains of plants
and IN part of living vegetation. The bulk
of the peat in Ireland is formed principally
Of bog moss, with varatiOns'in in depth to forty
feet. Peat land is everywhere valuable on
account of its richness in nitrogen and other
matters necessary for the welfare Of crops
and it has been remarked that ga soil cover
ed with peat is n soil covered with manure"
The acid matter which it contains deleteri-
Gus to the growth of agricultural products, is
readily remcVeble by drainage. The heavy
grain crops raised from reclaimed bog in
England and Scotland are matters Of notO-
riety, and il is the opinion Of those qualified
to Judge that wheat crops as heavy may be
easily raised from the large acreage now
covered by the bog of Ireland" The peat
may be made a source of wealth both as a
fertilizer and as fuel Experiments have
proved that the calOriflc value of turf OF
peat In its natural condition is about half
that of coal, while compressed turf, which
can be manufactured at from 81 30 to 50 per
ton, has a caloriflc value little inferior to that
Of coal. Allowing an average depth of not
more than six feet to the Irish bOgs, and the
cost Of bringing the peat to market for fuel
twenty-fOur cents cubic yard, which is equal
to about sixty-two cents per ton, the value of
this ''irreclaimable waste of Ireland would
be about 81, 500 per acre. Thus it is seen
what an illimitable source of agricultural and
economic wealth lies dormant i'm these much
berated bOgs of Erin. -Phild. Record.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-31
STRENGTH

to vigorously push ,b
strength 70 study B,,s
strength to regulate -
strength to do a days ls5,.
out physical pain. Ala
sents what is wanted, IN
heard expression, O5l1..'.
had the strength" #
broken down, have not s-s
feel as if life was hardly s,&r. 4. /.
ing, you can be relieved z-s
stored to robust hes'hs---...s
BY taking BROWNS IRog a
TERS, which is a tus -..
medicine universal yrsce--..
for all wasting diseases
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-31

SIX MURDERERs EXECUTED on FRIDAY 49,
Frank and Henry Rumberger, who were er-
roneOusly believed to be brothers, but were
not related TO each other, and who were con-
yicted in the Dauphin County Court of muir
dering Daniel FrOutman for his money in
November, 1880, their victim being a respec-
table farmer, sixty-eight years old, and the
father of fourteen children, were hung in the
yard Of the COUNT prison Harrisburg at
half past ten O'Clock i'm the morning. They
both confessed their guilt, one after his ar
rest, and the other after the death warrant
was read to him.
Jonathan Meyer, convicted of being one
OF the parties who murdered John hintZler
and his wife, two old people living in Sny
der county in 1877, also for their money, was
executed in the jailyard at Middleburg that
cOuntF, at II O'Clock, A. ". He expressed
strong hope of getting to Heaven-aSserted
that he knew nothing of the murder until
the day after it took place, but admitted that
he and the two men that committed the muir
der, divided the money after the deed was
done.
John y. NevIing was hung in the yard of
the Clearield jail in tire afternoon. He was
convicted of the murder of Samuel Penning
ton on the 18th OF February, 1880, BY delib-
erately shooting him with a pistol in the
street at Houtzdale. He attributed his crime
to his love for Whiskey.
Frank Small was hung in the Pittsburg
Jail yard, between twelve and one O'Clock,
for the murder of Nicholas JacOby, in Janu-
arv, 1879. Small was jealous OF JacoDy-
hard words passed between them in a saloon
where they met and fight ensued. In GO
ing home from the saloon JacOby was shot,
from the effects of which he died. Small
was arrested, tried and convicted of the
murder on purely circumstantial evidence,
but of the strongest character. His last
words on the scaffold were Il did not kill
Nick JacOby. | am an innocent man.
John Mccarthy was executed at Angelica,
Y, Y, on Friday, for the murder of 2. Mar
key at Rchbure. The condemned man said
Wednesday morning that he knew nothing
about the murder of a young lady at Cory.
Pa, eight years ago, Mccarthy was taken
from the Jail about 11:3O The death warrant
was then read, and after prayer by the at
tending minister the rope was cut, the
weight dropped, and at 11:55 John Z. Nc
CaIthy paid the peuanly OF his crime,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-31
BROWNS IRON BTTrrs,

BROWh'S IRON BITTE9s
q complete and sure u-s 3
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Es-5
Weakness and all diseases
ing a true, reliable nor-sIr
tonic. It enriohss the blood la
new life TO the muscles and tn
TO the nerves,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-31

JoHE LEWIS, a prominent politician of
Scranton, Pa, was instantly killed on Satur-
day night while firing a blast in the Hampton
mines.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-31

That nasty Washington malaria that
knocked Mr.. Blaine down after the Mil
ligan letter episode, has also prostrated
Mr.. Shipherd before he could produce
the perfumed notes of the Peruvian
guanO or respond unto and it is feared
the same malaria will make the guanO
committee abSent-minded.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-08-16
Commercial Printing

OF All Kinds promptly executed at the
NEWS JoB OFFICE.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-08-16
A Word of Caution.

As is usually the case where an article of
true merit has attained worldwide repu-
tation by its wonderful results, as the cole.
brated Electric Bitters have done, certain
parties have endeavored to
initiate them, and expect to induce an un-
suspecting public to purchase their fradu-
lent wares. Ask your druggist for the gen
uine Electric Bitters, that are guaranteed
to cure, and take no others. Sold by Sey-
bert d Co. Mt soc.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-08-16

To No. 81. Flax, lax, ak. 2. Sled, led, Ed.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-08-16
Business Local.

Thanking my patrons for. their cordial sup
port while in business here, 1 would respect
fully solicit return of their custom, as L am
now prepared to again take their orders for
boots and shoes at lowest prices. Mending
done in the neatest style possible. Corner
Main and Fairfield streets
aul6w2 r. NJ. GRAY
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-08-16
,CLPIFTTA 3 CINCINNATI.

Change took effect Sunday, June 1s, 1882.
No. 1. No. 8. No. Z. No. 8.
Eastward. III H. Gu, Doi1,,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-08-16
CONNECTIONS

Al Columbus with p, G, & st. L. Ry, G. G. Q.
NJ nv. g. A. & C. r, H., B, Il o. r. r., 0. G.
R r G. ii. v. & 4. il. r., I. b. & W, Ry.
Al Circleville with O.. & NJ. V. Div. p. G. y
81. l.. R'y.
r. r.
At Waverly with o. S. r. r.
AT Portsmouth with Port5mouth branch Oi
NJ & q. R. R. and Ohio river steamers.
AT Ironton with Iron r. r.
At Ashland with e. i. q B. S. r. R. Ches. q
o. Il, r., Chattaroi R'y and A. @. y l. r. r.
FoF farther information as to rates, connec-
lions etc., cell on your ticket agent OF ADDRESS
JNO. j. ARCHER,
Gensral Ticket and Pass. Agent
VIM LABIB, GEo' GkiNNEh,
Travelling Pass Agt. oppermtehdeHV'
Columbus, Ohio. Aug9t
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-08-16

Hon. w. d. Kelley made the
opening address at the Denver Ex-
position.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-08-16

Twenty-Five hundred watermel ons
crowded into one railroad car in
Tennessee the other day broke it
down.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-08-16
Dlsnnnniniel EniIrnIr.

Mr. w. f. Hetherngton, editor of the
Sentinel, informed one Of our representa-
tivos that he tried St. Jacobs Oil for rheu-
matism, and found it all that could be ask
ed The remedy caused the pain to entire
ly disappear. -hmp0yia (RaH.) Ne,0s.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-08-16
Young Folks Corner.

No. 1-CHARADE.
My first is scattered far and near;
In every house 'tis fOnnd.
My second is of humble lot
And creeps upon the ground.
My whole thinks highly of my first
More highly than he ought;
You'll find my whole is but my second
When for it You have sought.
Cousin KITTY.
No. 2-ENIGlIA.
Composed Of 80 letters.
My 10 80 6 80 % 8 is to sparkle
My 30 II 33 13 IL % 81 is a person living
near.
My 26 IA "A 80 % is a bird.
My l6 21 20 is to remain near.
My "a 10 4 z 10 is convenient.
My 18 10 25 % is the result Of fruitage.
My whole is prOverb. CLINTON.
No. 3-INIIlAL CHANGES
1 am a garment, and am composed of five
letters. Change my initial, j am TO hold close
ly; change it again, and am used for salad;
again, and am a ringlet. EDNA.
Answers to Young Folks Corner of August 8
To No. IA boy is a boy two boys are half
a boy, and three boys are no boy at al.
To No. p S
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-08-16

81 have found st. Jacobs Oil to be a
most excellent remedy for rheumatic pains, "
says Mr.. +. Latham Harrison street,
Providence, r. I.-B0stOR Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-27

TRIAL TRIP OVER TIE NEW BRIDGE OF
THE RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD.
Yesterday afternoon at i:30 locomotive NO..
I, with tender and one flat-car, made the
first trip over the new bridge OF the Rich-
mond and Petersburg railroad, with Major
John O'Brlen. master machinist OF the road,
rs engineer. On tie tender were Major
Fred. II. Scott, president, and Mr.. j. X.
Kenly. superintendent Of theroad. On the
locomotive and flat were Major J. II. Hill
and Mr.. George w. Taylor, Of the Associ-
ated Railroads; Mcssrs. G. B. Terrant and
A. IL. Warrington, OF the Pullman Palace
Car Company; w. X. Jones, ESD, auditor
Richmond and Petersburg railroad; Cap
tain Dunn, assistant engineer; MIR. {. f..
Tompkins. train-dispatcher Richmond and
Petersburg railroad; Mr.. Hugh Longest,
the builder OF the bridge; Mr.. John r..
Hankins, Of the Dispatch ; and about twen-
ty other gentlemen. The whistle sounded
at about 1870, when all got aboard an1wer
soon taken across the bridge. After spend
ing short time OH the Manchester side
the train started on the return trip, which
was made in a few minutes. The train
passed over smoothly and satisfactorily,
there being no creaking or iarring at all.
In day or two through trains VIII be rum
ming over the bridge again, which will be
welcome news TO the travelling public. Mr..
j. II. kenly, the superintendent OF the road,
has had entire charge OF the construction OF
the bridge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-27
ASK CANS,
DOES ADyERTisING PAY =

There is scarcely a day 20 thc year that we are
no, asked whether ii pay 20 advertise. If tie
qucstioncr IS merchant, it depends very much on
his method, Of bu.uoss-hi- stock and hia manner
of using an advertisement. Continuous adycr-
Using 20 be profitable MUST rE rHUTHfUL. There
are a certain clss Of people who take for truth
ful statement anything he advertiser may pub
lish. When one advert ser has ceased 20 lure them
another can, with hish-sounding prom SOS. attract
their patronage. The class We refer to by no
means constitute a mall percentage. The largest
portion, however. Of buyers can only be fooled
once; hence IL Is That advertising, where u Is done
constantly. MUST pE TRUTHFUL 10 make itpay.
In other words. IT Is NECESSARY TO HAVE WHAT
YOU ADVERTISE. We suppose there have been 10
less than ten announcement II "thc largest stock
Of clothing Ia the city." which the advertisers
knew was true only IN enc case OURS. for We un-
doubleday have nearly IL not fully. a. much stock
AS any OTHER TWO HOUSES here can show. Here
IS lust where advertising don't pay; for = man
must he blind who cannot see in ayc-minuie in
.nectlon tour that he has been fooled If he looks
for the largest stock outside u our house. An
other style Of advertising that has Lad is day Is
the habit Of announcing a thousand suits Of "a
kind, coming from house that never had a thou
sand suits on hand or ALI. KINDS "a their store at
one time. We told you yesterday we had the
TRUE Blue serges AZ fourteen dollar per suit IN
ALL SIZES. There may he one mas out OF thou
sand We cannot ~. some giant tnaI osght 10 be IN
museum; but that Is TnE ONLY exception;
hence when you call for one you VIII not receive
the answer &" that we are sorry We are out of your
sze.r We always haye what We advertise and We
believe that is why oar advertising pays There
are other points which We ~cseVe for a future
issue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-27

Trio CITY Council us Et Will BE on
Inrr rsf-

Trio CITY Council us Et VIII BE on
July isf-
The following compose the members Of
the City Council As OF July 1, 1882:
MARSHALL WARD.
Board of Aldermcp.-Joseph {. Decker
SON. l.. A. Saunders William III. Will
liamS.'
Common Coumcii.-John 4. Curtis
James Hayes John f. Hughes, Henry
Mctzger, Arthur w. Weisiger.f
JEFFERSON WARD.
Roard of AIdermcn.-Dr. II. G. Cabol,'
Richard NJ. Taylor, w. \. o. Cole.
Common CoitpcU.-F. c. Brauer, John
II. Frischkoin, John VI. Higgins j. L.
Phillips William NJ. Turpin.
MADISON WARD.
B0gd Of Aldermen.-George II. Bur-
wen. Lewis ID. Crenshaw, Jr.,' Edward
Cohen.
Common Council Maxwell r. Clarke
n. ID. lIargroye,t Henry +. Miller, James
j.. Patton Andrew Pizzinl, Jr.'
MONROE WARD.
Board Of Aidermcp.-L. l.. Bass, +. 4.
Glasgow Or. John :. Wexford
Common Council. w. Il. Bowie. T. II.
Elicit j. 4. Ellyson,+ William j. Me-
Dowcil,' Julius StIaUS.
CLAY WARD.
Boqrd Of Aidcrmcn.-C. Il. Barksdalc,
Il. Il. Chafn, Charles J.. Todd
Common C0uncH.-T. +. Campbell, VIII
liam :. Gunn,- George j. Hooper, Jr..
John J. King Edward :. Rose.
JACKSON WARD.
B0drd Of AidermCn.-Josiah Crump (co-
lorcd).t c. II. Duncld, John Rankin
Common Council. Joseph Allen, Eden
boro Archer, James Bahen, J. II. Adams,
L. y. Randolph. [All colorcd except Mr..
Bahcn.l
sMem5crs Of tic present Comedies ont Of ls.
TIso Jackson ward Ticket.
Below will he found a tabulatcd state
mcnt Of the vote. by precincts, in Jackson
Ward for Aldermen, COuncilmen, and
Iustica- of tbp P1gpp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-27

RICHMOND INsT1TUTE.-The closing exer-
cises OF this school were held last evening
at the Second Baptist church, Second and
Byrd streets. The high place which this
institution holds in the estimation Of our
colored citizens was shown by the audience
present. The graduates are Albert W.
Pegues, Lawson A. Scruggs, Maria +. An
derson, Walter II. Fitzhugh, Doctor NJ.
Pierce, John ". Waldron, Aaron NJ.
Thomas, William y. Morton-six residents
OF Virginia and two OF South Carolina.
The valedictoiy was delivered by Albert
w. Pegues. DR.. Corey addressed the
graduates In a few well-chosen sentences
and presented the diplomas. Brief adj
dresses were made by Rev. Mr.. Binga, FL.
der Troy, and Rev. DR.. Brown. Prize
had been offered by friends Of the institu.
ton for proficiency in algebra, oratory, and
composition, which were delivered by DR..
Corey to the successful contestants.
The Donizetti Club cnliyened the eve
ming by their music, and the exercises
were closed with benediction by Rev. DR..
Hatcher.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-27
PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN-KILI.EH.
ERRY DAN SIS
VEGETABLE PAIN-KILLER,
A NEVER-FAILING CURE FOR BURNS
sCALDs, BRUISES. CUTS, SORES, ETC.
AFTER FORTY YEARS OF TRIAL,
PERRY DAVIs's PAIN-KILLER STANDS
UNRIVALLED.
IT Is SAFE: IT ACTS IMMEDIATELY!
1T NEVER FAILS,

Editor Of the st. John IN. b. Neioe says:
In fesh-wounds aches, palms. sores etc, II Is the
most e6ectudt remedy we know of. No family
should be without bottle OF II for single hour.
From the Cincinnati Dispatch:
We have seen It's magic effects, and kno,o 1t TO
| be good article.
From I. $. POTTER, United States Consul at Gre
field Rhenish. Prussia:
After long years Of use, am satisfied II Is posi-
lively efficient ms healing remedy for wounds,
bruises. and sprains.
| W. W. SHARPER, NaldOsta, Ga, says:
| 1t Il panacea for all bruises and burns.
From II. W. ADAMS, saco. Me-:
| IL gave me immediate relief.
r. LEWIS says;
In forty years use II never has failed me.
WV. LUM, Nicholville. \. ", says:
| use your PAIN-kILLER frequently. IL reiieres
/ pain and soreness, aud heals wounds like magic.
j. W. DEE says:
! For sealds aud burns II has no equal
PERRY DAvIs's PAIN-KU.LER
Is not a new, untried remedy. For forty years II
has been In constant use ; and those who have used
Il the longest are its best friends.
Its success Is entirely because OF Its merit. Every
family should have bottle ready for use. Much
pain and heavy doctors bills may often be saved
by prompt application OF the PAIN-KILL Err
Unlike most medicines, IL Is perfectly safe even iu
the hands Of child. Try yit once thoroughly, and
IT will prove its value Your druggist has II al 25c
60c., aud ti per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors,
up l-eodtJei Providence, r. !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-27

TIE JAaEs-RIyER LINE Hereafter one
Of the Virginia Steamboat Company's steam
ers, City Of Richmond or Ariel. will leave
Richmond every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at I O'Clock A. NJ. for Old Point,
Norfolk, Portsmouth, and the James-riyer
landings, connecting at Old Point with
steamers for Baltimore and the North, and
at Norfolk with steamers for Hampton,
Smithfeld, and the Eastern Shore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-27
10 the Editor Of the Dispatch:

TO WIt LUtIW " UHt Ht'I'EITT'
We notice in your issue OF to-day t2Gth
Instant that we received several votes yes
terday in jackson Wand for Council and
Justice Of the peace. This is To say that
any and all tickets with our names thereon
were unauthorized by us. as we declined to
allow our names TO be used at the ward
meeting. Please do MS The justice 10 pub
lish the above, aud obligc, yours truly.
". J. GENTRY,
.)OlN i. ErPs,
JAMES L. SPARKS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-27
To The Eitizcms Of virginia.

BEILFIELD, NoTTOwAy, May u, 1852.
Some time before his death my father re-
qucsted me to write q history Of his lie.
As it embrace, the periods OF 1912, lSiG,
1861. and its results, we can understand it,
significance and its bearing On the future
interest OF his native State aud mis- family.
Yours, respectfully,
T. T.. CBAMBLIss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-27

DcmOcfhtc nolhlhtcs.
The following is the ward ticket elected :
AdeImda.-C. II. Duiicld.
Common COuncil.-Joseph Allen, John
II. Adams, Edcnboro Archer James Bahcn,
and Il. i. Randolph.
justices Of The Peocc.-Edward ;.
Brown, Jordan \. Robinson, and Il. b.
Taylor.
an Of the above arc colored except
Messrs. Duflield and Bahen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-27

Delicious country butter. dried peaches,
Virginia hams. best quality and all sizes ;
best bottled beer, Bass ale. Apollinaris
water, California wines and brandy, and
other dcicacics are for sale hy Joseph VI.
Blair, grocer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-27

The Hollywood managers Of the Memo
rial Association are very grateful to Mr..
ID. c. Hill for his kind act in putting up
his penny-boXes, and acknowledge the re-
ceipt OF S33. from the same.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-27
THE DISPATCH,
7---'-~~---'-~----l'1----- - =
TERMS OF ADVERTISING

CoLDES's LrgBfc's LIQUID EXTRACT or BEEF
ASD Tonic lNvIcoRAToR, In pint bottles, should
be kept in every American homo as a physician.
II perctrates the stronghold OF disease and nstant
iy commences the work Of cure. ask for Cogfen's,
take no other. or druggists generally.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-27

the said committee and the representatives
i'm the Council from Clay Ward may de-
eide upon; the said sum Of 800, 900, or so
much thereof as may be required, TO be
applied to payment OF warrants on account
OF said Improvement, to be drawn by the
Committee on Grounds and Buildings and
certified by the City Engineer.
Referred TO the Committee on Finance.
RESOLUTIONS.
BY SIr. Potts: To appropriate 5000 for
the Spripg~Strect Home. Adopted.
BY Mr.. Pizzini: To provide for ex-
penses Of taking the sense OF the voters on
the City-IIall appropriation at the recent
election. Adopted
Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-27

DR.. A. G.. Wollard, who ha. been spend
Ing the winter south, will be in the city
May 9th. His many friends no doubt
will be glad to learn OF his return. He
will remain the month OF June only.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-27

Christian II white are AGENTS for the
largest winc-grcwing firm in America, 10
Gated in san Francisco. Their wines and
brandcs are superior and as low as pure
articles can be sold.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-27

THE OLYMPIC CREw.-The trainer OF the
Olympic Boat Club has selected the follow.
ing crew 10 row IN the approaching re.
gatta: }. Gordon Fry, A. s. Petticolas,
David Edmond, Ed. Rawlings, A. L. Blair
substitute. The crew Is strong one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-27

FLOUR FOR RIO JANRIRo. The British
bark Persian, PSI tons, Thomas ChappOn
master, cleared for Rio dc Janeiro yostcr-
day with $3.50 barrels q -four, shipped by
the IIaXal-Crenshaw Company, and valued
of @1l O2-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-27
PICNIC CIGARS, Sc.

NOT Observing or SYMPATHY
Persons who will persist in dying bv inches with
dyspepsia and liyer-dscase when SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR is an unflilng remedy for these
maiadies. Genuine prepared only by J. II. zsgLiS
< co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-27

"GIyEMEA GLASS or COLD WATER" aud with
teaspoOnfu, Of TARgAsT's sELTzkR ArEKIENr
! will produce instantly sparkling draugit of
settler water "most sparkling and inyigoratlug.-