davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-10
MIR. NJ. NJ. STURGEON

then took the floor,
He was a stalwart and was in favor of
republicans, he was republican and would
vote for the republicans alone, that was
the kind of an independent he was, and SO
he would move to strike the word indepen-
dent out of Mr.. Mays resolution. A row
here occurred as Mr.. May objected that he
had simply suggested the resolution and
did not desire to put it to vote in pack
ed convention. An ARGUS reporter had
possession of the resolution and very fool
ishly permitted it to be handed to the
chair, but when Mr.. May objected succeed
ed in in getting it back, and so Mr. Stur-
geon introduced, and of course had carried,
a substitute resolution that was a
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-10

DOR SALE-House with rooms, corner lot, S0x
100. Good we'll barn. and shrubbery. 81 800
good house of rooms for $500; both well located
on the street car line. Apply to Geo. ". D..
Harris. Harper House Block.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-10

said that Concentration. or oneness of
aim," was more effective than genius
One may have the most brilliant talents,
but if they are scattered upon many OBJ
jects he will accomplish nothing. The
men who have left names behind them are
those who have concentrated their powers
upon one object. men like Butler Gibbon,
Kant, Newton and Smith, whom the
speaker contrasted with the gifted Col
eridge who scattered too much
A great deal of the effect of
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-10

DOR SALE-A good house and of ground
outside of the city on new street car line. Good
bluff property reasonable terms; fine corner lot
on nth street; apply to Geo. w ID. Harris, Harper
House Block.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-29
[Tcr the Dlsratch.l
A lEapgy Occasion.

About eighteen months ago there came
TO the county Of Hanover gentleman from
Michigan with large family, full purse,
and an unusual amount OF bushes, energy
and el;in. The first evidence oi sound
Judgment was The selection CT a farm
whose lands had not been Starved and
whose forests had not been robbed. The
old house was taken down and handsome
dwelling OF fourteen rooms erected on IT'S
site. The good people OF Hanover, quick
TO recognize true merit, extended TO the
new settlers hearty welcome. But While
the old people were busy with these im-
proYemcnts the young people were busy
TOO; and The new dwelling was completed
lust in time for the wedding. On the night
OF December 2Gih people came from Rich
mond and from the surrounding counties.
In the drawing-room, tasteiully ic>tooned
with eyergrccaG, and under brilliant
chandelier, stood Miss Dolly l.. Clarke.
daughter OF MI. A. w. Clarke, aud Mr.. Rob-
crt M. Nash, OF the county OF Hanover.
There were fiower-girls, and gToomsmen
and bridesmaids. The ceremony was per-
formed 10y the Rev. William Frost Bishop,
OF the Ashland Presbyterian church. \
supper came next, which for rarity and
richness would have done credit to Pizzin
himself. This over, the string band struct
up, The sets were formed, and the sound Of
rcvohy continued Till the morning light.
The brides dress was composed oi Jren
art velvet and brocadcd satin, nearly OF TIT
same shade.
Both IL the new settlers and the happI
pair we oiicr our best wishes and ccngratl!
J lations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-29
the Code I'm wisconsin.
now A CHALLENGE WAS ANSWERED..

A
A Milwaukee telegram says a sensation
was caused here wednesday by the arrest
Of John GradwohI, wcst-Side man, on
COMPLAINT of Fred. Malcolm, carpet
merchant. The complaint alleged that tl'e
former had threatened the latters me- IN
ouiry showed that Gradwohl had cnai-
lenQcd Malcolm to mortal combat, basing
his action on the charge that Malzoni hao
ruined his daughter. Gradwohl sent the
challenge by his next friend. and the iatter
returned with the statement That the
challenged man would consider the mat
fer. Malzohn's method OF consider
ing was to lodge the complaint
and swear out warrant Tor TRAD
wobrs arrest. Ills promptitude was
accelerated by the fact that Gradwohl ac-
companied the challenge with the threat
that. unless Malcolm accepted. the chat-
Ienccr would follow him rs long rs nc
lived. and upon the first opportunity would
take his life. Gradwohl, upon being IN
tcryicwed by n correspondent, said: Don I
talk TO me. for Gods sake. am nearly
crazy now. sent Malcolm the letter You
ask about. lie is coward, and he dare
not meet Inc like man. He did rum my
daughter. He was supposed to be a re-
srcctabIe man. He has three children and
"A nice wife. I have six children. Ny
daughter i. iiftecd years old and the Oldest.
am ready to stand trial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-29
ROCKINGHAM COUNTY.

UARRIs0hBUEG, Va, December p. 1882.
To tie Editor Of the Dispdtch:
Colonel O'Fcrrali served his notice OF
contest on Captain Paul on Monday last.
IL is a very formidable document, covering
twcnty-ono pages OF legal-cap paper. and
sets fourth in detail the grounds OF con-
test. Colonel O'Ferrall has not allowed
himself 10 he idle since the election, but
as lie did during the campaign he is still
looking after the interests OF the party
whose nominee he was, and the Democrats
of this district can rest assured that tie VIII
leave no stone uuturned in ierreting out
and cxposing the vile frauds by which ii
was intended TO thwart the will OF ma
jority OF the qualified voters OF this dis
uici.
Colonel O'Icrrall has already. we think.
evidence ample TO prove to the next Con-
greSs that Mr.. Paul's so-cailed majority i
not only bogus, but that had q fair count
and a free ballot been had he would have
been defeated by IN overwhelming ma
iori.y. Colonel C'Ferrall understands thai
in the next Congress, members viii not be
unseatcd Wy The "conscicncc' votes OF
such men a. Nh. Paul, and so he has laid h,'
plans broad and wen, and viii have {
thorough ventilation of the whole proceed
ings throughout the district before Con
crcss when il meets. All lie wants is fair
ness aud honesty. JUSTICE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-29
ALI Or None.
fFor the Dispatch.l

WATTsDoEo', LuNENBuRG COUNTY, NA.,l
December Is, 1892.
Ii wot'd be we'll for the leaders OF the
Republican party TO understand that while
they have been carrying on the affairs OF
the Government for 4 long time. they are
not the Government OF the United States.
They shoald know that honest Republicans
will support that party only so long as they
believe il to be right. They should know
that they cannot with impunity lmposersh
one section OF the country for the benefit
Of another. They should remember fiat
"thc mills OF the gods grind slow, but
they grind exceedingly fine" They should
know that sooner or later justice will over
take the eyil-doer.
The leaders OF that party have by caus-
ing the people OF this section to bear the
unequal burden OF the tobacco-tax ruined
them. We have been compelled to toll us
no people on earth toll; and for what!
That the Government might heap up money
which they know moi what 10 do with.
They speak now OF reducing the tax on
tobacco. We desire no more reduction.
II they are not disposed TO take the whole
tax OF, we pray that they will let 1t stand
as IL Is. A reduction would reduce The
revenue aud help none but tho buyers and
manufacturers. y. l.. ).
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-29
BLACKsBuRG.
ENJOYMENT or cHnisrMAs uoLIpArs-A CA
DIETS NEG BIoKES--A NEW PREACHER

ENJOYMENT or CHRISTMAS u0LIpAYs--A CA
DIETS NEG BgoKgN-A NEW PREACHER,
ETC.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatcb.l
DECEMBER 90, 1882.
We are having some pleasant days now,
after about four weeks OF intensely cold
weather. so cold that New river froze over
in one night, which was considered re-
markable by the coolest inhabitant.' This
town b located on the most exposed part
OF the Allegheny mountains, and gets
full benefit from the cold winds blowing
from Bald Knob and Salt Pond. neither OF
which Is twenty miles distant.
The young people have been amusing
themselves with fireworks at night and oc-
casionalIy letting of baby-wakcr that has
been enough to arouse young and old alike.
A band OF amateur musicians, composed
Of young men in town and from the col
lege, often discourscs music for the enter
tainmcnt OF the citizens that would be no
tliscredit TO regular bands in larger places.
An occasional calathumpian party serves TO
make up variety, aud amuscs the per-
formers more than IL gives pleasure to
those who hear the performance. There
have been 40 signs OF dissipation or any
thing unpleasant so far during the holiday.
The college is well attended this session.
the number Of students being between y
hundred and thirty and forty. They are u
tinc.lookiug body OF young men, and
promise much usefulness to our country.
Quite number Of the students have gone
home TO spend Christmas with their
friends. Saturday and Monday were taken
MS holiday by those who remained. and
tlry are now regularly engaged in their
studiCs IA usual.
cadet Hill, from Pittsyivania county, had
his leg broken by fall more than week
ago, but Is doing well. I!ia friends at n
distance need moi be uneasy about him. rs
he u in good hands among his fellow stu.
denis. Ills many friends in town feel
equally interested in him. and are rs ready
10 do anything needed for his comfort.
The Baptist church, the pulpit OF which
has been vacant for nearly year, has re-
Gently called Rev. W. {. Hall to She pas
torate, and lac ha, entered upon his work.
holding regular services an the church
morning. and night every Sunday.
Our ci,izns Fave made good Use Of The
cold weather 10y securing good supply OF
Tee for the summer. III.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-29
The Channel Tunnel.

According to reports IRON Paris the
suspension OF the boring OF the Cham
mel tunnel is regarded in that city as a
lamcntable error Of Judgment on the
part Of the Government and people Of Eng
land. The French company mean time
are going forward diligently with the bor-
ing on their side. VI. Raoul Duyal, the
director OF the Calais and Dover railway,
and strong partisan Of the scheme, has
Just been TO Calais for the purpose oi in
specting the works, which are progressing
perfectly under the direction OF NJ. Breton,
the engineer who Is conducting the great
undertaking. The gallery OH the French
side is now about 1000 feet In length, with
square diameter Of n little over G4 feet,
and IL already extends to q distance OF over
1850 feet under the sea. The Beaumont
machine. which Is worked by compressed
air, will be used until the gallery measures
about 5000 feet In length.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-29

Tic Lynchburg AGraace takes us to
task nr sin committed, so we had
thought, by the Culpeper Exponent. We
jnfimated In commenting upon an article
in thc Exponent what the Adrance says to
us--tbst our Culpcper contemporary was
Gcing injury to the prospect OF hearty
and cordial organization Of the auti-hA-
uovt clements IN the State into Il vigorous.
HOMOGENEOUS and powerful party;" and
we referred to The "principles OF the old
Wink party" for no other purpose than TO
cfnphasze the point we wished TO make.
The Adrancc, therefore, lnmtentionaly
docs injustice to us. Il actually under
s;oog rs as trying 10 revive Wing AMI
democratic antipathies, and as saying
something 10y innuendo to discourage the
movement IN favor Of "banding together
all true and trusty men in Virginia"
Whereas our single object was to protest
agains, the following paragraph from the
Eypcacnt:
.When the genuine Democratic tag i!
hoisteG. the people will be very quick L
recognize it. They would know il by Iii
~sin~t. not by recollection; for the prcscn
csnera,ion OF Vrginians never saw rea
D.anocratic banner, and they would ilocl
10 II In such muiitudcs that Mahonelsm
Conservatism, RCadiusterism, and all tn
Other cursed isms OF latter days Woul'
soon be forgotten
We don't THINK that Colonel TON ha'
read the above paragraph at all.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-29
Tbc Story Of an gnfOuGhf Drei.

Washington special TO the Chicago Acws.]
There appears to have lecn good rea-
son for the RiddlcbCrger- McCarty duel moi
taking place. McCariy Is dead shot, but
Riddlebercor would have gone through the
motions had ii not been for Malone.
Young Malone. who j about the Senator q
great dead. said to day that his father sent
for Riddleberger and said to him: This
duel business will have to stop right off, !
have made q biz FIGHT in Virginia. and car
ried ms point there with great difficulty.
DO Won suppose for one moment that am
conig to allow YOU TO 20 out and have
i vacancy made in the United States
Senate by Mr.. McCartys bullet: Just a
sure rs YOU get in line with McCariy's
pistol YOU are dead man. would have
no objection TO You being shot a. an in
diyidIal, my dear I,iddIebcrger, but under
the circumstances have Il good deal more
Use for YOU oil this earth than 1 have on
from it. 30 restrain yourself, my dear
boy" Rddlebcrgcr i. fair sample Of Tie
Virginia crossroads orator, who said in Il
loud voice: " | like. be Gawd. 10 fling a
lie at 4 man and see il hit him." And thus
McCartr was spared the necessity OF UNI
settling the Readiuster balance III the
United States Senate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-29

II is becoming evident to the dullest
comprehension that no ciyii-seryicc bill
that does not give all the advantages TO the
Republicans can get through the present
House. Washington Post
IL Is rot likely that any bill which would
cure the Ills OF the civil service viii be
posssd BY the present Congress. The
Democrats must, nevertheless, keep their
own records clear. Reform in this matter
must como before very long, even II the
Constitution has TO be reformed" in
order 10 that end.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-29
SPECIAL notice.
ma.JUsT THE TINE TO MAhh
u-o PRESENTS.

,.,,o failed 10 provide ihcmse'sc 49,
I've, LIE ,'roseu,s before Christmas VIII, "a,. 81
no.A s.',,ttv of doing 30 dplfna this wees
is nc more appropriate Tor present.. Co.
,,, Nv Nes-Year. You can purchase p'e'e
,,,a, occasion NJ greatly -rcduccd rafes'"'
w LEVY, DAVIS & DRAKE
-, % CLOSE OUT ALL FANCY
.v,iSr w THIS WEEK, and have IKE" Nv"
,,'rJsonc DESKS, wORK-BOXEs: .,xc-
,,y ,T,Tr rnvl,s. BRUSHES, and LoohiN"'
crtIT.oJn COMBS, BRUSHES, and LOOM
EYEGLASSES. ,sook,SG-
,IIrLoID COMES, BRUSHES, and LoohIn"-
ASSES In Plush satin, Velvet, ana b.a'"e'
Cases; s.
GLOVE and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
JAPANESE CABINETS, CARD-boAIr'
POWDER BOXES, TRAYS,
PEARL CARD-CasEo'
TOILET sETs;
PHOTOGRAPHIC and AUTOGRAPu-ALbtMS'
oDoR CASES and TOILET WATERS;
SOTE-PApEH aud ENVELOPES
CARDS and ENVELOPES In fancy boxes;
iTT. SILVER. GOLD. GILT. ROLLED-PLATE'
and CELLULOiD JEW ELY;
uErRsCuAU,f CTGARETTE-HOLptkS'
poCk ET-gOOKS. MEMORANDCM-boO
.WIPERS. BACkGAMMON-DoAh
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PARcHESA' anh other
GAMES: .,,,.,..
wORK-B ETs. INFANT's-BAshtI>'
sIIOPPING-BAsKETs. WAiL-BAshhir'
and other BASKETS:
sNOKEp,' STANDS, BOOKS. VASES;
GHACE-UOOps and MAGNETIC Tol.;s
DOLLS TEN-piNS, and BICYCLES
.,cI GOODS and IiASDKERCUlEF- In great
variety:
REMNANTS or DRESS GOODS very cheap
gONFOcTABLESa and QUILTS;
NAPKINS. DOILIES. TOWELS;
TEAY.CLOTHs aud TABLE-CL0lbs anu
NAPKINS in sets 10 DiaIch'
cARPETS-Axminstcr. Moquette, Hodv-bfirscls'
Tapestry Brnsscl-, Thrcc-Ply, Ingram, Hemp
Rag. List. and Chinese Carpet;
.,Fp-TUECK. FANCY. and WHITE MATTIh6
NXMfNSVFE. DRl S-ELs, VELVET ANA
SMYRNA RUGS ana MATS; .,..
IiNOLTf-h and OlL-CLOI Us ~ new P"tttil''
AIS, HAS~OCkS. and OTIOMANS:
IN tNkT gS-tho chorpc4t ever brought 10 tbs
ritv: 900 pairs. from tie lowest lrlcc- to the
bcsi manuf.ctured; oNtTaordinary 10" prices
will he given. -
CLOXks.-We win close out The remainder Of our
stoc, NJ very tow prices. rs Il j. oar Intention
N seh every garment. aud have fixed III 10"
prices 70 make them %. 49, ~
DRtS- GOODa.-A.my stylce VIII De sofa ~ lp''
II Is per cent We 90 this IN order - carr!
ont orr determination 10 show an cntife ne"
stock in this department every season.
Remember. that ours 8, the LARGEST STORE
ia This city. we carry the l. tRGE>I SIOt j. in
this city. aud sell fiRSf-CLAss GOODS ~ "'
~" N'i LEVY. DAVIS & DRAKE.
1o17 and 1919 Main street. hichmo''n' w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-29
1ipiuc Nnf Cant.itiatc.

A New York correspondent OF the Phil
aderhia Times write =" y recent CONVEX
sation with Mr.. Blaine amply confirms the
late reports that he regards himself - ont
of the range Of presidential possibilities IN
1881. He can fcrc,ec no probable combi-
nation OF circumstance, likely 70 iring him
aeain into the front OF q battle for he nom
nation. Indeed, il ia doubtful whether II
he could be the Republican candidate by
saving the word ne would say II, and yel |
prcsumc there i, nobody in the United
States who lia, a stronger desire 90 he Pre-
sident Blaine has always had the faculty,
so rare in politicians. Of seeing the field OF
politics from standpoint quite outside the
circle Of his personal desires and Interests.
He can judge OF his own ayaIllbiliIy much
more accurately than can his iriends-ll-
most - accurately perhaps - lii' enemies.
Unless there should be new and uDeN-
pected turn 70 the current Of public feel
ING. which should sink in q rising tide Of
enthusiasm over some fresh issue all the
rancor Of the Republican factions, Blaine
does not believe he could be elected ii pom-
inatcO,'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-29

New Y Or Grailic.I
We don't believe that Mr.. Malone had
better be elected president pro ten. oi the
Senate. We are willing enough 10 suppose
that his purpose IN putting the Senate into
the hands OF the Republicans was perfectly
pure: but, after all, men who are given TO
that kind OF bargain are always sub ected
70 suspicion. and nobody can tel with ell
tire certainty whether they deserve If or
not. 1t Is not well. moreover, to endorse The
policy OF rcpudiating al honest debt. how
ever satisfactorily the dishonesty OF It may
be explained away, by giving the leading
advocate OF that policy not only conspicu-
Gus authority in the management OF par
ties, but comforting on him fair chance TO
become President OF the United States. IL
would be unfortunate il the Senate were
10 be PM in Democratic hands through the
troacheYy OF Malone and Riddlebergcr:
but # the former is capable OF that trcach-
ery, could he be safely trusted u the presi-
dent pro tempore OF the Senate: And what
danger moi only TO the Republican party
but to the Union would not hi> election TO
shat high position involve:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-29
The gi2-IrOn Manufacturers and the
Tariff.

The pis-iron manufacturers OF the United
States met at Pittsburgh on Wednesday
and formed a national protective associa-
ton. Representatives were present from
fifteen furnaces in Pennsylvania and Ohio.
and letters were received from ali parts OF
the country expressing hearty approval Of
the scheme and Willingness to cooperate.
A committee, consisting OF c. y. Schmick.
Of Lcctonia, Ohio; ". ii. Wallace, OF
steubcnyile; 4. b. Cornell. OF Goungs-
town; J. J. Spearman, Of SharpsNille. and
j. II. Weller, OF Pittsburgh, was appoint
ed TO draft a constitution, and report at the
next meeting at Pittsburgh, January 18th.
The report OF the Tariff Commission was
discussed. and the committee appointed at
the last meeting to 20 to Washington re-
ported that hard work would be required
| to maintain fair duty on pig-iron. as an
organized effort was to be made by the
iree-trade element to have the duty OF So
which was recommended by the Commits
sion, reduced TO IS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-29
An Ingenious Watch.

A man who was appointed Waterman M
mine on The Comstock lad 10 watch. lie
did no; wish to buy one, yet was desirolis
Of knowing how the time was passing. lie
borrowed TIE watch Of fiiend for one
night. On returning the watch the next
day he told bis friend That he was all right
now: that he bad timekeercr OF his own.
He then umrolled a strip OF paper, some
four inches in width, from 4 stick and cX-
hibited IL rs his clock. On this strip OF pa
Pc he had marked down. rs they rose above
the horizon. ail the stars and considerations
within narrow belt. Opposite each Star
wa. She time OF TIalling IFS appearance
hour and minute. The Waterman says his
watch is Zine timekcepcr. He has re-
ccntIy improved it somewhat. The slip Of
raper now runs on two small rollers that
aic placed IN saId-bcN which has Il
sliding lid OF glass. A. the night wears
away and the stars pass over. he now turns
the crank Of his watch and looks IL me
time marked by tic side Of each. To wind
up his watch he runs The tape back upon
tic initial roller
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-29
FARNTVILLE.,
Az INTERESTING MARRIAGE CHRISTMAS, &C.
lCorosoondcncc Of TIE Richmond Disratch.i

An INTERESTING MARRIAGE- CHRISTMAS, &C.
lCorrcsoondcnce Of tie Richmond Disratch.l
DECEMBER -, 1882.
The matrimonial fever has again visited
our "little CITY," and another one cf our
fair sex has been taken away. Professor
Jesse Littlcton, OF MUrfreeshoro', \. G.,
and Miss Loula Rosscr, OF this place. were
united in the holy bonds OF matrimony
IN the Methodist church on Tuesday even
ing. The ceremony was witnessed hy =
large number OF friends and spectators.
The marriage was unitediY performed by
Rev. Oscar Littlci0n, father OF the groom,
and Rev. leo R0sser, father OF the bride.
After receiving the congratulations Of their
many friends the happy couple drove to
the Norfolk ard Wcslcm railroad depot,
where they tock the train for panyile.
where they Will remain Il few days, thence
to the gro0n's lone in MWrirceSboro', y.
c. 4 happy new year 70 Them. This l.
tic fourth marriage we have mad III tie
last month, so YOU sec Farmyiilc is deter
mined not to get behind her sister
" cities" especially in this respect.
Christmas has been quiet here with cX-
ccption OF few drunken persons, and the
boi,tero,s boys with their horns, fire.
works, &c. Our worthy Mayor wisely put
on fell police force, hence ali unable to
give any shooting scrape or even tight,
like most OF your other correspondents
have done. VIVIAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-29

Tho Cincinnati Commercial says that
there il not politician in Ohio, OF either
party, who, noticed unfayorably by the
Commercial. does not proceed TO declare
that he is delighted to be attacked by that
paper.
Politicians OF that sort are not confined
10 Ohio. They are found in other States.
Even in Virginia there are, we suspect, at
least few such. a hundred puifs are
wiped out by one word OF censure. Poll.
sicans are none TOO grateful 10 the journal.
which make for them all their reputation
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-29
virginia EeXa.

"Wednesday night Mrs. Mary A. Webb.
OF Norfolk. was severely hurt by falling
down flight OF stairs.
The mill owned by Mr.. Nimrod Kern,
about mile south Of Winchester, and
operated by Mr. Fred. Shryock, was tc-
tally destroyed, with some Of Its contents.
several days ago. Mr.. Kern was insured
10 The amount OF $1,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-29

4 Eoston GlOje reporter was informed
by Mr. +. NJ. Clifford. OF thesNorway IRON
Works, that city, that nothing he had ever
seen cqualiod -. Jacobs Oil us 4 rapid and
permanent relief for the accidents con-
stanty occurring in manufacturing estab-
l;shments.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-29

Every one has VIII and mind 10 think
for tsiinsclf. yet many viii so about hack
ing and coughing until friend recon-
mends DR.. BULBS Cough Syrup for that
cough.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-29

NJ For five cents Wells, Richardson Il
Co., Burlington, VT, will send colorcd
samples OF all colors Of Diamond Dyes,
With directions.