davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-23

fnE NORMAL INsTrrUTE.-A cores
pondcnt from Columbia writes us
about the progress Of tho Normal In
stitutc, now in session in that city.
"Thc delegation from Fairfield" he
snys, "is smaller Than drrjng any pre-
vious year, which fact is attributable
to tho strange conduct Of tho railroad
companies in allowing the excursion
rates TO those only who 90 down on
tho opening days Of the session.
Among the ladies' from Fairfield county
arc Misses Mamie Phinncy, Lila
Beatty and Julia Fripp and Mrs. Glib.
son. The male representatives arc SO
few / will forbcar naming them" OF
Professor Davis's room he says: "It is
GENERALLY regarded by the teachers in
attendance as 0he of the most interest
ing and instructive of the Institute.
Hc is II my opinion and in the opinion
OF u gtcat many here, one Of the finest
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-23

Charlotte, Columbia Il Augusta Z. r.
. i-.u PASSENGER DurARTME;,
CoINMDLa, >; Co. August ", 1858.
ON ,and after Sunday, August II, the fol-
lowing Schedule will be hi effect:
- :. GOING. Morrill,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-23
u. Jf: ELLIOTT, SIR.
HDENT,AI. NOTICE.

nR.J J. B. PATRICK, Jr., Of Charleston,
~ $. O., Will visit Winnsboro on the
10th of August and will remain one and a
half weeks. Having oil of tho latest i'm
proved appliances and q long experience,
can guarantee TO give entire satisfaction.
Juiy 26-fXtf
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-23

Locn' BrIcfs.
An enjoyable dance was had in
the Thcspim Hall on Tuesday night,
the 2lst inst. 1t was rather: hot, the
boys say.
Mr.. Louis Samucls, a young mcr-
chant of this ;placc, was married last
night to Miss Alice Simmons, of Clcs-
ter. The bridal party leave for New
York to-day. Our best wishes attend
the happy pair.
"A bachelor in town received on
Tuesday, circular containing a fam
ing advertisement Of wedding trous-
scaus. 10 the hypocritc's name was
the prefix AIRS. We can't give names,
for we arc under durcSS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-23

THE BOYS IN DANGER.-Th Caro-
lima Spartan is rcponsibic for the COL
lowing:
d: The young ladies' have made new de-
parturc in Darlington county. a short
time ago, fair maiden of respectable
family, with good education and un-
stained character, rose from her bed be-
tween midnight and day and walked six
miles to the house where her hearts desire
WAS sleeping. She arrived there before
daylight and first encountered some savage
dogs, but as of old, Cupid fears neither
locks, nor bars, nor barks. She made her
way to the house, aroused the slccpy-hcad-
ed swain, and then the twain walked six
miles to preachers house, whore they
were made one. IL is said that Darlington
mothers arc locking up their sons at night,
now, TO- prevent the girls from running
away with them.
Boys, "ctcrnal vigilcncc is the price
of libcrty".
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-23

PosrrONEp.-Dr. j. b. Patrick, of
Charleston, requests us: to state that
hc was, from unavoidable circum-
stances, prevented from fulfilling his
appointment to be in Winnsboro on
the 10th inst. DR.. Patrick will posi-
lively be here Oh next Monday, thc
27th inst. The patronage Of the pub
lie is solicited.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-23

a PIG SToRY.-We clip the follow
lug from tho Abbcvillc Medium Of last
week:
Joseph T.. Bigham, of 'Blackstock, is The
owner o. pig with six feet There are
four wcll-fomcd feet on the fore legs and
all arc used in walliing.-Emhange.
We lived about Blackstock good while
and associated With jim Johnston and
John Flcnnikcn and have edited n
newspaper number Of years, but w
never have been able to get up story like
the above. We commend George Wash
1n&ton as an example to the bad men who
got up this tale on Joseph Bigham, who is
story.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-23

EIREMEN'S DIspLAY.-rhcrc will be
a colorct lircmcn's parade and tourna-
mont at this place on Thursday next.
Visiting companies arc expected from
Chester and Columbia, and crcdita-
bic display and an enjoyable day is
reasonably anticipated. Capt. j. u.
Smart has been chosen the marshal of
the lay, and Henry w. Barber, j. w.
Smith and j. ID. Rochelle compose tho
committee of arrangements. The fol-
lowing Is the programme of the day :
]. Procession forms al nine O'Clock on
Liberty street, opposite the Episcopal
church, the companies taking posti on in
The following order:
The Wimnsboro Hook e. Ladder Com
pAny, No /.
The Niglants, Of Columbia.
The Champion, of Chester
The Regulars, No. ., of Winnsboro.
.. The procession will march out Of Lib.
erty street to Congress, up Congress to the
courthouse, where the address of welcome
Wil be delivered by j. L. Mcdonald. Esq.
3. The procession will then move up
Washington street to Zion, up Zion to Col
lcgc, down College 10 Congress- down Con-
gr"sS to Calhoun, down Calhoun, halting
ut the grove on the corner of Vnndcrhorst
street
4. Dinner will be served at two o'clock.
3. The procession will leave the grove at
hAlf-nast three O'Clock.
q. Tournament begins at four o'clock.
r,ll,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-23
SWiFTS SPECIFIC

Ia not n triumph C science, h"t IL n revelation
through the nS. met Of the untutOrci SAVAGE, ANi il
n complete nntidoo to all kinds OF Dlood Poison
and Skin ilumor.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-23
The Dry G0DlsPala
::.0f:.the South. i i:

Perhaps the most important event IN .thc
history.0 the Dry Goods business in this
section IS the completion Of tic magnificent
establishment of i, .tAtr",. e,1%s" ,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-23

8l,OOO re EWALD!
Will be paid to any Chemist who viii find on Anal
ysls Of 1NI bottles s. r. s., particle nf Mercury,
1udidc Potassium. or any mineral ,.unStancc.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.
Drawer! ATLANTA, Ga.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-23

After suffering twenty five years with 4 painful
Dry Tct;rr. aud tying many physicians: | was at
last relieved by the use Of Swifts Sp,r!iic, and
Chcerfully commend it TO all similarly afflicted.
EEv. |. X. BhANUAM, Macon, Ga.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-16
Puico Court.

The followin: cases were disposed Of
yesterday:
James scott (olored) was fined S20 for
assauting and striking Edward Knox with
q stick.
William Harris (colored) was jailed for
fifteen days for sealing one lot OF peaches
from Mike DugH.
Cary Bolton. Charged with being drunk
and abusing the police, was required to
give security for his good behavior for
twelve months.
George :. IIenlrics, drunk and disor-
dcrly on the street. was fined 50. Hen
drick was also find Sl0 for fast driving
on the street.
Robert Foster (colOred), drunk and re-
sisting the police. Fined $40.
James Mcdonald, i boy about fifteen
years old. was charged with stealing one
lot OF blank-boOks and pens valued at Sl5,
the property Of sCme person unknown.
The ease was continued till Thursday.
Spencer Green (Colored), charged with
striking William Smith with rock. The
Police Justice being satisfied from the evil
dence that the accused. small boy, had
been sufficiently punished by his mother,
dismissed the case.
Richard Cheatham (colored) was fined Sj
for assaulting and beating Scott Cain.
Emma Mayo (colored), assault and bat
tery, was fined g.
4 number Of persons arrested saturday
night and Sunday were let OH after paying
the usual fine in such cases.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-16
A RichmOnd Magistrate OH tie War
Path In Cincinnati.

Dir. V. Donati, Jcheisom-W ard magis-
trate, is out West on a tour. A special dis
patch from Cincinnati tc the New York
World. dated October 14th, gives part OF
his experience as follows:
Mr.. f. DOnati, magistrate, from Rich
mond. Va, had IN experience yesterday
with desperate brace game OF faro at No.
lGl Race street, this city. After taking
dinner at the hotel he asked the clerk TO
direct him rs 10 which way 10 20 to the
baseball grounds. When he got out on
the sidewalk he was accoIed by sleek
looking fellow, who said: "GOing to tho
game? So am |. Let us 90 together"
Mr.. Donatl had no objection.
Finally the new friend asked Mr.. Donati
TO come over 10 Race street and stop at the
clubhouse and getaothcr friend who was
going TO the baseball game. Arriving At
1Gl Race street, Mr.. DOnati went in, and
the door was CLOSED by the d" lookout"
This friend at once ut down before faro
layout, and gamewas quickly started by
three " capperS," OF confcderates.
Mr. Donati was Invited TO take hand,
but he replied "TOt ! ! Open that door
and let me out !"
The men reiusedto open the door. when
the Richmond geltleman pulled out his
pistol and said "Sow, III get oSt Of here,
or there will be stme fun" vt sight OF
the weapon the dOor-kceper pulled the
latch at once, SAYING: You're too sharp.
Now, don't 20 m1 squeal."
\ liye-shooterwilI always beat four secs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-16
Mexican Officials.

The Governor OF Coahuila. Mexico, has
commissioned Signor Severe Fernandez,
Mnyor OF saltillo, and Signor Jose Maria
Cardinas, superintendent OF Public In
struction OF the State Of COahuia, accom-
panied by Rev. William ID. Powell. Of
Mexico. to present very important pro-
noSition to the Board Of Foreign Missions
Of the Southern Baptist Convention, To-
Gated in this city.
These gentlemen appeared yesterday
afternoon before the Board, who will give
the proposition serious consideration. The
subject will be discussed tonight at half
mast o'clock In 4 mass-meeting at the
First Baptist church. The Mexican Off
cials. as well as Mr.. Powell, Will address
TO-DAY they will drive over our city. in
comnany with J. T. Ellyson, Esq, presl-
dent Of the City Council. and Hon. }: h.
NJ. Curry, president OF the Board OF For
eicn Missions. They are at Ford's Hotel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-16
Diroct Trade With Europe.

SAILING or THE FIRST STEAMSHIP OF THE
NEW LIVERPOOL LINE.
The British steamship Arab, OF the Union
steamship Line Limited), between Liver
pool and Newport's News, sailed from the
latter place yesterday with full cargo Of
merchandise and ten passengers. Her cargo
consists OF 1900 bales cotton, 10000 BUSH
els grain, 1000 sacks flour, 1000 sacks OIL
cake, 1000 bags oak bark, 400 tons oak
deals. 400 bags clover seed, $50 cases
canned goods, 100 hOgsheads tobac-
co, and 450 tons coal. Besides
this there were $50 tons OF other mer-
chandse ready for shipment which had
to be left behind for want OF room. The
Arabs cargo was brought over the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway from Chicago, ST..
Louis, Louisville. and other points, against
northern competition. The improved IA
cilities at NewpOrt's News rendered it pos
siblo FOR the steamer 10 discharge her Liv-
erpool cargo and reload her outward
freight in less than eleven days, two OF
which were sundays.
Thi, successful Inauguration OF the new
trans Atlantic line, which places us in di-
rect communication with European ports,
is most gratifying to our people, especially
shippers, who have heretofore had to send
their goods to northern ports for shipment
across the Atlantic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-16
Arerage .ittendancs.
Totlls........... 353


During the month there were y new
scholars brought into the schools.
One conversion, one baptism, and one
death were reported.
At the conclusion OF the reading OF the
reports the president called attention 10 the
small percentage OF church members en-
gagged in Sunday-schOol work, and urged
that the superintendcnts and pastors OF the
different schools and churches give this
matter some consideration; that it would
be 4 grand success If the schools did no.
thing more the next quarter than 10 yet the
members of the churches TO take part in
the Sunday-schoOl interest.
Colonel John B. Cary, Reys. Edmund
Harrison, II. II. Harris, and William +.
Hatcher addressed the Association.
Mention was made OF the new sunday
school interest which would soon com
mence near Howard's Grove under the
auspices OF the Young Mems Missionary
Society OF Lcigh-Street church, and do
nation Of 5000 was asked for from the As
sociation, which no doubt will be forth
coming.
Adjourned TO meet the second Sunday in
November with the Second church. Bcnc-
dicnon by Rev. John Pollard, Jr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-16
BRAG BASEBALL.
A GREAT CROWD AT THE yIRGlNIAS
PARK YESTERDAY.
a CIoscly-Contested 6ame-The Dos
tons victoriOus-I TO o.

The baseball business here in Richmond
was at the zenith OF its glory yesterday on
the occasion OF the second game between
the Boston champions and the Virginias.
By half-past o'clock Franklin street
was thronged with vehicles carrying peo-
ple to the Virginia Baseball Park, and
when the game was opened at hali-past
the second largest crowd OF spectators ever
gathered there was present.
The home team played in fine form, and
to the intense delight Of the spectators sue
ceeded in blanking their opponents in
seven successive innings. The visitors pre-
sepjed Whitney and Hackett as their bat
terry. The wind was directly in opposition
TO heavy batting and in favor OF the pitch
ing. In consequence the delivery OF Whit
ney was Of terrific speed. and the most
that the Virginias could do Yas to strike at
random. Ferguson was als6Ayery effective
in his delivery, holding the heavy batters
OF the Bostons down to four scattering hits.
The playing on both sides was the finest
exhibition OF such skill ever witnessed
here. All through the game. which was
hotly contested from beginning to end, the
applause was almost deaiening, and was to
some extent joined in by the large crowd
OF ladies present.
The umpire, Mr.. W. A. Graves, called
the game promptly at the appointed hour,
the Yirginias having the first inning.
Nash lead oil at the bat and hit Il long fly
TO right field, which was captured by Rad
ford. Glenn and Powell then went out on
strikes, and thus ended the inning. Sutton
led off at the bat for the BoStons and sent a
bot grounder to short-stop, but was fieIded
out by Schari TO Powell. Whitney then
went to the bat and hit grOunder TO Smi-
lev, on second base, who threw him out at
first. Mr.. Whitney, however, disputed
the umpire, whereupon Mr.. Graves re-
fused to hold the position longer, and after
considerable delay Mr.. Felix Moses con-
sented to umpire. when the game proceeded.
Morrill, then made his first base on a fly
to right-field and succeeded in reaching the
third base, where he was left, Wise being
put out on foul fly.
ON the second inning the Nirginias were
disposed OF in short order, Scharf, Morgan,
and Smiley being put ont before reaching
the first base. The BOstOns came i'm on
their second inning and were dispatched
equally as quickly, lIatchett, Annis, and
Cunning being the victims.
As before stated, both clubs were success
sively BANKED up 10 the eighth inning,
when Cunning, OF the BostOns. scored the
ONLY run that was made during the game.
The playing Of both clubs was almost
faultleSs. aud the Nrginias really SEQ
yercd themselves with glory" SubiOined
is the full score:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-16
The 9I3, 900 Judgment Against tho
City of Richmond.

The Jury in the United States Court that
gave II. A. Ramsay X Co., OF Baltimore,
$4,000 damages because OF the failure Of
the city TO have the new water-WOTks
building ready 10 receive the machinery in
the proper time consisted OF Messrs, L. 4.
Whiting, l.. LOtticr, W. Il. Courtney, b..
f. Archer, Il. Curtis Carter, i. NJ. Nor
veil, ID. Il. CraYcr, Il. ". Russell, Il. h..
saunders. George Lawrence, J.. \. Saun-
ders, and Isaac Waldron.
The instructions given by the Court, and
to which no exceptions were taken, were
as follows;
The jury are instructed that if they be-
lieyc from the evidence that the plaintiff
undertook TO store and did store the mate
rial ordered by the city in his workshop,
he is not entitled to demand any damages
resulting from the blocking up Of his
premises, shop, &C., by reason OF said
storing, except the price charged by him
for storage in this suit
The jury are further instructed that
whether he undertook to store this pro-
pcrty gratuitously or for hire, in neither
event is he in this action entitled to claim
damages for any coniectura profit OF work
he might have undertaken had this mate
rial not been so stored in his shop.
The city will now have to paythe $4,000
unless Judge Hughes will set aside the YER
dict and give 4 new trial-which Mr. Kei-
ley will ask. II the Judge refuse to do so,
no appeal thercirom can be taken, and
that is the end OF it.
Ramsey S Co. recently made an assign
ment. It is claimed that their troubles
were largely caused by their failure to
promptly realize upon this contract.
When considerably straitened they offered
to compromise this $4,000 matter, or the
great bulk Of it, for $4,000. and their offer
was refused, but not by Mr.. Keiley's adj
vice
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-16
The Theatre LAST Night.

a large and fashionable audience assem-
bled at the Theatre last evening 10 hear
Nine. Minnie IIauk and her concert CON-
pany and, II we are to Judge by the many
encOres demanded from the liberal pro-
gramme offered. general satisfaction was
given. Nine. IIauk was seen at her best
As ' Carmen " in the scene given from that
opera, in which she has made her repuia-
ti0n. She was graceful and pleasant:
and while her rich, highly-cutivated
voice unquestionably gave pleasure,
she never once entlRlscd her audience.
She sings well, but there il not that deci-
ded resonance or sustaining quality OF
voice which must come naturally to aid the
efforts OF the artist. Nine. Hauk was fire.
quently encored, and very generously re-
sponded with Il number OF songs, among
others "Old Folks al Home" and ''Com.
Ing Through the Rye"
The decided favorites OF the evening and
the artists OF the company were Signor DE
Pasqualis and Mr.. Const. Sternburg-the
former Il baritone OF great excellence, ana
the later beautiful pianist.
Signor DE Pasqualis's appearance was an
nounccd rs ''bis frs. in America" BE
that a II may, he is great singer. He
approaches very nearly Tagliapietra in
beauty OF tone and breadth OF compass,
while rs basso cantante or butfo he rivals
Ferranti in his best days. We were UNI
prepared for such q voice or such an ar
tiSt, and hence we are (as was the audi
ence) the more ready to express our pleas
urc and appreciation OF his excellence. He
is lyric artist OF great force. and we doubt
not is destined to make an enyiable repu-
tatiOn for himself.
Mr.. Sternburg il \ rare pianist. in the
sense that he gives. IN addition 10 finished
execution. IN expression Of tone and soul
TO his performance that is seldom heard
| from an instrument so essentially mechan-
! zeal. His touch, while firm. is at times
maryellOuSly delicate and beautiful. lie
was highly appreciated by the audience.
Notwithstanding he Iaborcd under the dis
advantage OF being seated upon rickety
stool. whose bandaged legs at times gave
! forth 4 bOme-like accompaniment, which,
while it might have brought enthusiasm to
4 minstrel endman, must have had de-
pressing effect upon IN artistic pianist.
On the whole, it is a pleasing concert
company, and will doubtless meet with
success on its southern tour. The tenor,
! Sgnor MOntegriilo, while he has 4 fur
voice and uses il well. it i rather Stii.
Nile. Sali is the contralto OF the company,
and it il 10 be regretted that the conscicn-
tius efforts OF this lady should have been
m;rrcd IN her first number by the accom-
paliSt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-16
TIIREE WARNINGS.


A SICK STOMACH. AN ACHING HEAD,
AND CONSIDERABLE GENERAL DEBILITY
ARE THREE WARNINGS WHICH 1T IS
MADNESS TO DISREGARD. DANGEROUS
DISEASES MAY BE EXPECTED TO FOL-
Low THEM If NOT ARRESTED WITHOUT
DELAY. TONE THE RELAXED STOMACH,
CALM THE EXCITED BRAIN, INNIGORATE
THE NERVOUS SYSTEM, AND REGULATE
THE BOWELS WITH
TAERANT'S SETTER APERlENT'
YOU WISH TO ESCAPE TIE EVILS
WHICH THE PREMONlTORT SYMPTOMS
INDICATE. HOW MANY CONSUMING FE-
FRS, VIOLENT BILIOUS ATTACKS, NER-
1OUS PAROXNSMS, AND OTHER TERRI
lie AILMENTS MIGHT BE PREVENTED
f THIS AGREEABLE AND INCONPARA-
SLE SALINE TONIC AND ALTERATlNE
WERE ALWAYS TAKEN IN TINE! SOLD
BY ALL DRUGGISTS. oc G-Sa'Iu&Ih2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-16
AroTIIEEs, MoTmERs! MOTMERs

Are you disturbed al n.ght and broken Of your
rest by Sex child suffering and crying with the
excruc.atng pain Of cutting teeth? If 50. 90 At
once and get a bottle of MRS WINSLOW'>
SOOTHING SYRUP. II VIII reIeyethc poor little
sufferer immediately-depend upon 1t; there Is no
mistake about IL. There Is not a mother on earth
who has ever used It who VIII not ten YOU at once
that it will regulate the bowels and give ret To the
mother and relief and health o. child, operating
like magic. II IS perfectly safe to use Ia AT cases
and pleasant 10 The taste and Is the prescription Of
one Of the oldest and best female physicians and
nur- q, in the United states. sold everywhere. %
rents 4 hottIc Oc lU-cOdlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-16

First.-lT Is HEALTHFUL AND NUTRI-
TIOUS. IL contains within itself the highly nutri-
tlons and strengthening phosphates which are
required by the system, the same that are found in
meat, fish, corn, and wheat. Ordinary baking-pow-
ders. cream tartar yeast, &C., do not contain any
nutrtiye qualities, but In many cases very inlu-
riOus compounds.
Seeond.-IT WILL NOT DETERIORATE or
lose strength by age. The peculiar manner OF pack
ing prevents any loss Of strength after the package
lsopcn. All ordinary DaAihg-po"ucrS lose sIenk"
after being opened.
TAfrd.-IT Is PURE. The characteristic form
OF pacEage obyiates the necessity OF reducing the
strength bv the addition Of starch or -four In order
TO make It keep, as is customary In the manufac-
ture Of ordinary baking-powder'
Pourth.-IT is RELIABLE and does not vary In
quality. The high standing and character OF he
Inventor professor T.. y. iIorsford OF CambridgeJ
aud the reputation Of the manufacturers tthe Rum
ford Chemical Works, Of Providence X. l.) Is
guarantee that the goods will always be Of uniform
quality and rs represented.
FYnh.-IT Is ECONOMICAL. asst Is IS per cent.
stronger than the common baking powders and 80
per cent stronger than the best baking-powder
made.
Si9th.-IT REQUIRES LESS SHORTENING
and Is better than ali other baking powders. The
bread, biscuit, &C., made with IL are moist and
palatable when cold.
The /" IIorsford Almanac aud Cookbook" sent
free upon application TO the
RUMFORD CHEMICAL WORKS,
Providence, RI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-16

At .Jackson's, 303 Broad street. you will
find Tor sale dinner, tea, ice-cream, and tetc-
l-tctc sets: also. toilctand tin chamber sets,
with a good assortment OF fancy goods,
china, crocNery-. and glassware, cutlery,
tinwarc, lamps, decorated shades, house
goods, &c. &c. All at the low
est prices. Another lot OF those II lamps
inst rpreiVpd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-16
PersOpuIs and Briefs.

Mr.. IL. NJ. Smythc, Of the PocahontaS
Outlook successor Of the Chnch- Vailey
Ne,cs), is in The city in the interest OF bis
paper, which Is one OF the stallnchest DEM
ocratic Journals OF Southwest Virginia.
Jefferson Ward Democratic Club meets
tonight.
There have been good many attempts
at robbery-and some successful ones-in
the western part OF the city. The thieves
enter by back lots and doors, and prefer
stores for their opcrstions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-16

In letter from Hon. Mrs. Perry, Castle Grey,
Limerick. Ireland, BHOwN's BRONCHIAL iKoCH-
Is are thus referred TO: Having brought your
e Bronchial TrOches with me when came To re-
sldc here. found ltafcr had given them away
to those considered required them tie poor
people viii walk for miles To geta few" For
Coughs. Colds, and Throat-Discases they have no
equtl SOfd 0Hig in LOrfS.