davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-05
Steel Engraving Of Garfield.

This Is from the Henry Bill Publishing Company
of Norwich. 1t represents i've months OF I'M
Interrupted labor on the part OF MIR, Samuel
Hollycr, the New York Artist, who was directed TO
spare neither time ror expense in producing the
finest engraving possible. 1t is in line and stipplc
10 by - inches, and, both rs likeness and work
of art, is such picture as every patriotic family
must be glad to have. Copies suitably framed
have been sent to Queen Victoria and Mr.. Glad
stone and the picture is very warmly Endorsed by
ex-Presilcnt Hayes, George William Curtis. John
O. Whittier, Presidents Hopkins, Seeley, Fairchild,
Chamberlain, and many others OF the mos, eminent
men in the country The engraving Is from a
photograph taken in the Spring of 1880 and
represents the statesman in the prime of his man
hood The regular price is $3.50 hut We have
secured I, in very large quantities on such terms
that We are able to Offer a copy to each old sub.
scrlber, who, on paying for his own paper a full
year in advance, sends ia oSE NEW NAME ~th
500.
II any of our readers prefer they can have
eth er Of the following handsomely bound volumes
poems Instead OF he picture, at the same terms:
Aytoun, Burns, Byron, Browning Chauccr.
Cimpbc CowPcr, Crabbe, Colcridge, Dante,
Dryden, Eliza Coax F"vVrI'e POEMS Goethe
Goethc's Faust, Goldsmith, Dcmars, Hood Mere
dith, Cssian Odyssey Poe. Poetry OF Flowers,
Pope, Tloc,or Religious Poems, Schiller, Herbert,
Had, Iugcl)w, Keats, Kirkc WHITE, Lucille, Mrioa
Spencer. Tennyson, Thompson, kruppsr Words
worth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-05
Didn't Want samuel,
From Albert clarke's Boston Times, ]

IFrOm Albert Clarke's BOSTON Tlmes..I
| was told the other day Of an incident
during the traciarian movement, when the
Episcopal church in st. Adams, VT, fur
nished such mn accession TO the Roman
Catholics. 1t appears that one Sam Butler
went over to Catholicism, with his family.
One day, soon after, he said to his wife that
it would be necessary for them to be married
over, us their Protestant union was not valid
in the sight of heaven.
"Well," remarked Mrs. Butler, 81 haven't
the least objection to being married again,
but never to Sam Butler"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-05

April IL, 1891, and the Leland slaughter
mouse on upper North street August 4, 1881 I;
both were consumed before assistance could
be given 10 cXtinguish them. During the
years Of 1876, ~, '7S '79, 80, 81 and s2,
only nineteen fires have occurred in town,
causing an aggregate loss of about S34 900,
with an Insurance of about one-half that
amount. The burning of the court house
May %, 1880, covers three-seventbs of the
whole loss. During the past ten years three
years have elapsed in which the town had no
iires-in 1874, 1877 and 1882.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-05

the wsvtily Nov,ls, Levers fdtor "a soi,ias
bound in ~, large clear type.
For fourteen subscribers tpM " cdch, we VII give
Thackery's Complete works, bound In II hand
some volumes, an entire new edition finely Illus
trated with over 200 far.plg. illustrations.
SUMMARY.
For one new subscriber (wlth your own &C.
ncwaD copy of the Garfield Engraving. lfC0 cents
additional is sen; we will send t,o copies of the
pictures, one for yourself and one for the new
Subscriber.
For five new .ubsr,ibc stor Ga"' WHY
owa nimc) Waterbury Watch or IL pref, Rcd
a copy If tho Garfield Engraving for each one
FOR fourteen subscribe rs, ThdrScfy's Works
" Fifteen scoits Works.
twenty Dicken,'s WoiSs.
We have no doubt that many Of our reader. will
take advantage OF the foregoing liberal offers 10
lamcncd Garfield, splendid watch, tr set Of
valuable Looks. There Is probably OF n reader Of
this paragraph hut that could secure one or more
Of the above premiums by few evenings work.
Those who rant any of them can get them If they
begin at once 1t can be done wilton dinlcutv
Begia HoC
Soliciting for the FRgE Press ought 10 be COM
paratvely easy. Since its enlargement last July
1t is the largest and cheapest Paper in Vermont.
IL has never before been so attractive. It should
Ind welcom Inc IN every home in the northern
half Of the State 1t is full to the br OF interest
ing read ng and has department Tor cy ry men,
her Of the hJuseh,li. Send for a sam c copy,
free.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-05
Many sermons have been given favorng

Many sermons have been given iavoring
early marriages, and now Rev. DIR. Talmnge
leads of on the advantages of early deaths.
He says: Concerning vast multitude, it
seems as If it would be better for them to
embark from this earth early in life. Why
do so many die before they are 80 years old
Because God sees the storm coming up from
the Caribbean, and runs them into the first
harbor. II a soldier who has been on guard
all night is glad when some one comes TO re-
lieve him, ought not that man to shout for
joy who can put down his weapons aud go
into the Kings castle?"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-05
OH Gree Dress

GJmbetta was the youngest of the great
statesmen and ruler; of Europe. Bismarck
William is IN his eighty-siNth year. Glad
stone is in his scventy-fourlh year, and An
Grassy, in Austria, in his siXiicth year, is the
Y0ungest Of the group.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-05

If The operations Of the Philadelphia com
rday ia retaining the Florida everglades
succeed, they will accomplish wonders, The
canal in Lake Okcchobcc is in working or
der, and already the rich bottom lands arc
coming into sight. There are 1000, 900
acres Of this land aud it is said to be the best
sugar land in tho United States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-05

They are becoming very economical and
very moral in France. Recently. when the
budget on fine arts came on for discussion in
the French Chamber NJ. Talandier moved
for the abolition Of cndowments TO theatres.
Tie light thousand francs annually paid TO
the great opera house in 70 way contributed,
he insisted, to the progress of true art. The
most successful entertainments there were
The masked balls, ard it was uniting that
these should lie encouraged by the govern
mcnt As for the Coincide Franchise, the
directors simply employed the subvention to
corrupt the Press. VI. Roche advocated the
continuance of the subventions OH the ground
that the stage was the best means to combat
the church NJ. TalauIcr's amendment was
rejected by q large majority.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-05
SETS OF BOOKS.

For larger clubs we offer she magnificent
premiums of full sets Of Dickens, Thackery and
Scott.
For club of twenty subscribers (old or new)
rith ~ each, we will send Charles Dickens Com
plesp Works. Loyells Illustrated Edition, In 10
volumes, with over 15o Illustrations.
For fifteen subscribers Nth 81 each, we will give
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-05

Sidney Wallace dislocated his right shout
der while plling up barrels Of grain.
A plump redbreasted robin was seen
pccking at the frozen apples on the trees
near George w. Kcnncdys residence last
week.
Myron ID. Fuller of Burlington has a
ilourlshing singing school at the Centre every
Friday evening and one at the Street Thurs
day evenings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-05

Not only Ito we present u grand chance for boys
everywhere to secure watc,, nut We anticipate
quick and general response to this offer, especially
among the farming population. The watch is Just
Many business men and others are already carry
ing it who are perfectly able to have hundred
dollar watch and here is an easy chance to secure
ii. We offer it 10 any old subscriber on paying for
his own paper year in advance and sending FOUR
NEW NAMES rih $500 each, or to any one VINO SENDS
us FIVE NEW NAMES mith 200 each. Each watch is
through the mail with safety. though all who can
conveniently take 1t at our counter should do so.
We also offer the watch for sale at the regular
price. a. 90 each and will forward 1t by mail in
IA registered package for that sum, the same as If
ii were sent as premium.
If any who solicts subscribers for the FRRK PRESS
under this offer, cannot make up full club OF
FIVE anu wants watch, we will let him have one
on the following TERMS
additional
Two neg subscriber. for year and $500
additional.
Three new subscribers for one year and sl,5s
additional.
Any person now subscriber TO the paper or
anyone who wishes 10 subscribe for himself will be
ont IN Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-05
Great Floods throughout German
Europe.

lily Telegraph to the Free Press and Timesl
WIEsBADEN, Jan. 3.-Tcn thousand per-
sons are rendered homeless by floods IN the
districts near Wurms. They are in danger
of starvation. Some are lodged in school
houses and churches. More dykes have
broken at Mayence.
MANNHEIM, Jan. 3--The town appears to
stand on AN isthmus in the middle OF IA vast
sea. The great Rhine dam gave way to-
night, steamer and fory-nve boats res
cucd people by torchlight Tricsenheim has
been deserted and third of the inhabitants
of Oppan have abandoned their homes. The
relief committee appeals for help.
VIENNA, Jan, ,3.-The Danube has risen to
the height of 40 ccntimctcrs. A thousand
persons in the lower parts Of the city are
compelled to quit their homes. A large
railway bridge over the Danube is dcmol-
ishcd.
The Rhine ircshet is growing stronger and
II tiamway las b,en laid to bring earth for
the construction of dam at Mayence. A
despatch from Dusseldorf says the market
square is tloodcd Rubstadt with the excep-
ton OF the church and houses of the clergy,
is deeply submerged The water in many
houses nearly reaches the roofs Firc2enhcim
on the Rhine, is very much ailoat.
GaInbetta's Funeral.
PARIS Jan. 3.-Thc funeral of Gambctta
was postponed till Saturday morning. Jules
Ferry aud Busson will be among the speak
crs on that occasion.
The Official report Of the autopsy of Gam
BETA shows that there he'd been long stand
ing INFLAMMATION of thehowcs which led to
contraction OF the small intestines, bringing
about iutilbraiion in the rear of the colon in
the very wall OF the abdomen. After the au-
topsy the cmlalmng process was begun.
BEEILN, Jan. 3-Neumcycr an eminent
physician here, in II lecture has ascribed
death as due 10 the incompetency
of his doctor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-05

Prof. Nirchow Of Berlin, owns nearly
5000 human skulls OF all ages aud National
tiles, Aud Yet when Hamlet is played IN
Berlin, and the property man goes round to
borrow skull the professor says he has
none to are, aud then the property man
wonders what the old fellow can find to do
with 900 skulls all in one day. -somarals
Journal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-04
you Must Vote Before Breakfast.

TO the Editor OF the Dispatch:
| have noticed and admired your earnest
suggestions in regard to getting out the
Democratic vote OF the city at the coming
election, and wish to call your attention,
as well as that OF the voters, to the fact that
il depends upon their efforts, and not upon
those who are In charge Of the polls.
well remember at the last election in one
precinct Main street near Second, Mon
roe Ward-at least 100 TO 80 white voters
did not east their votes, and remained in
line until the polls were closed, and went
away grumbling. Now, the facts are
these Most Of those who reside in that
precinct do business in the lower part Of
the city. did not stop on their way to busi-
ness. but put it of until dinner hour, some
OF them until after dinner. That brought
them all together, and so many OF them
who had procrastinated that il was impos-
slble for them to be voted. | can well re-
member at one time during the forenoon Of
that day that it was some minutes before a
voter presented himself, and many OF these
gentlemen who were left, had they been
present in time, could have saved their
votes. Call upon the businessmen to vote
before breakfast.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-04
Hacked Down.

Friday night Mr.. y. j. Parish, sheriff OF
Albemarle county, heard that Mr.. \. w.
Jones. the Coalition candidate for the SEN
ate from the Hanover district, bad autho-
rized party to bet $1,000 on his (Jones's)
election.
Mr.. Parish saw the party and offered to
put up the money, but time was asked I'M
ill IL O'Clock yesterday. and telegram to
Jones at Ashland asking for the money was
sent. At the time named Mr.. Parish, ac-
companied by Detective John Wren. went
TO the place OF meeting with the $1,000
ready to be wagered. Nothing had been
heard from Jones, and further time was
asked until II O'Clock noon. This was
granted, but when Mr.. Parish again ap-
peared he was informed that Colonel Jones
wouldn't be in the city yesterday. Mr..
Parish was willing to leave his proposition
open for acceptance until Monday night II
forfeit Of SlOO was put up, but this also
was declined.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-04
Ohio to the Front.

The Buckeye elevator and seli-binder
and Buckeye light-draugbt mower were
closely scrutnized by every planter and
farmer among the thousands who visited
the State Fair held last week. In every
case the completeness Of the machines as
labor-saving implements OF the most per-
feet sort impressed all who saw them, and
to make still more effective this belief, it is
only necessary to add that the committee
awarded Messrs. G.. Aultman Il Co., the
manufacturers. the first premium. A gen.
tleman who saw the machine remarked,
" II you have much grain to cut you should,
in Justice to your wife, buy binder, and
save her the labor OF providing for q lot Of
hands in the hottest days OF the year. This
machine can easily save it, own cost the
first year, and the grain saved will pay for
all the twne."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-04
utcbmond Minister NonOred.

Rev. Carter Helm Jones (son OF DR.. j..
William jones', OF Richmond, who is now
a student ot the southern Baptist TheOlogi-
cal Seminar at Louisville, has been IN
yIted 10 supply the pulpit OF the First Bap-
tist church in Lexington, Ky, (recently
vacated by Rev. DR.. Lansing Burrows, who
has gone to Augusta, Ga..) until they Sc
cure pastor. ..,;,
Mr.. Homes consents to accept their inyi-
totion on condition that il shall not inter-
fere with his course at the seminary. This
is high compliment to TINS young man,
as the church at Lexington has one OF the
largest and most intelligent congregallonS
in the country, and will be gratiiyihS 10
his many friends in Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-04
NAME OF COMPANY.

The number OF men in ranks, the num-
Der Of movements. the space in which they
were executed, the manner in which the
captains gave their commands and officers
performed their duties, the attention OF the
men i'm ranks, the condition OF the arms,
accoutrements. and uniforms. and every
thing which in the minds OF .he judges
gave evidence OF discipline, drill, care, and
attention on the part of the contest mts,
were considered. The average percentage
here given does not in all cases agree with
the special percentage on each movement,
and as the care taken by the judges in
marking so great q number OF points
would be too yOluminOus 10 make up re-
port of all. they have consolidated all their
marks for each company and taken the
average for the whole. Too much praise
cannot be given Lieutenants Garrard, Gal
braith, and Strong for the faithful and Ia
borious performance OF their duties. Their
decision has given general satisfaction.
They were thorough in every particular.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-04
The Grand Prize.
To The Editor of the Dispatch: :

To The Editor Of tie Dispatch:
We desire through your columns to cor
rect statement made therein Yesterday to
the effect -. that the North Carolina COM
panies before entering the contest hedged
10 the extent Of agreeing TO divide the
amount let whichever one that might win,"
and say that such was not the fact. The
Raleigh Light Infantry and the Reidsyille
Light Infantry had no such agreement, and
the tender TO and acceptance OF the five
hundred dollars 10y the losing company was
a subsequent thought. made in generous
spirit by North CaroIinians 10 North Caro-
linlans with the single purpose OF showing
that the old State is always actuated by
generous feelings and impulses.
CHARLES UPCHURcH,
commanding Reldsyille Light Infantry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-04
Portrait-Pa,nting and PenmanshiD.

A piece Of penmanship General Lees
farewell address) and two pastel portraits
in the centre OF the Art Gallery at the State
Far, exhibited by Professor A. f. Craig,
to elicit the admiration OF nearly
every one who entered the Art Gallery.
One OF the portraits. we were told, was the
first this gentleman ever attempted. They
were not entered for premiums. owing to
the fact that under the schedule competi.
ton for awards in this department WAS
only allowed between amateurs and stu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-04
A Suggestion.

Let all merchants and manufacturers who
have white men employed arrange to allow
them to vote on Tuesday morning before
coming TO business. We can well afford TO
spend few hours on Tuesday morning to
secure the full vote and show TO Virginia
that we are true to the platform laid down
at Lynchburg.
Vote Tuesday morning before going do,cn
to business. Vote early. MERCHANT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-04
BBB RRR GGG 4 INN ssSs
8 b "A 4 g q "A IINXNSss
BRB A AR II COG 4 All Nm oSSS
MITTELDORFER'S,
527 BROAD STREET.

$50 NEW WRAPS. JACKETS, CIRCULARS,
DOLMANS, ULSTERs, and JERSEYS. Just
received from the importers ana manufic-
turers, which must be sold. All In want of the
above should give us an early call.
CARPETS, RUS, OlL,CLOIis, WINDOW
SHADES.
RUGS and MATS bought At the recent pcremp-
tDry auction sales Ia New York;
CARPETS at Is. ls 2l, 3J. rs, 81. 35, rs. Al, &,
"A, so. 81, 81, 80, 10, 50, 50, 9Oc., and 81
for the Best 3-Ply;
RUGS AT all prices;
DRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS
BLACK and CoLoRED CAsHMEREs from Ioc'
BLACK and CoLoRED sH0oDAH CLOTHS
BLACK and CoLoRED vELvETEENs from
BI. hCK and ,C70ioRED SILK vELvETs from
BR0CADFD VELVETS from 75c. to -.
Look AT our BLACK SILK at I'll worth sl.op
An The NEW SHADES IN slLhs at reduced
FLkNNEL sUITlNGs in all shades from 2oc. to
o. LiGHT &c cLoAEINGs at s5c.-regular price
cAssiWEREs for men and boys wear--a very
large assortment from zoe. per yard 10 81 for
al IATK Frs BLANKETS. BLANKETS .-575
pair BLANKETS, bought at the recent aue-
lion sale In New York. which We offer at prices
SRhY 81 sSs'Iii" BhASkETS IS worth ,Si 81 Is: HoUst-
KEEPERS BLANKETS, all wool AZ 4.oc-
regular price $3.50. Give US call On
BLANKETS. - - 1000.
UNDFRsHIRTS. UNDEIslIIRTS, DRAWERS,
for ladies, children, and gentlemcn-lLe lafsoet
stock I'm the city. INDICATED SHIRT, ana
DRAWERS At ~, sl.2j. 81 so, sl.7o, and 81
for the best article. ,.,
HOSIERY, MOTIONS. FANCY GOODS. HAND
KERCHIFFS. LACES. EDGlNGs. CoR.fIs,
COMfORTABLEs, JkWEI Rl. DOMEs-
| 1ICs. CRETONNES, VELVET RIBBONS:
RUBBER COATS for ladies' children, and gem
TARIE 0iI-CLoTHs, NOTTINGHAM LACfS,
| TTDIFs, TOWELS. NAPKINS, IABLE-
| DANk~K. GENTLEMEN'S HALF-llnsf.
GLOVES. MlrrESs, PAsSEMtNIEhihs,
| CHENILLE FRiNGts; -
| UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS at 90, 90. In. Soc,
andsi ID. & r.. MiTTkl DORfER.
| no 527 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-04

George j. Hooper, 4. ii. Smith, Jr., II.
T. Danie., j.. J-mes w. Hal, and Robess
j. Chiles. These meet at the clerks office
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-04
DUBY'S ROYAL GLIDING.
READY FOR INSTANT USE.

Useful in every home In the land.-Argus.
This magnificent Liquid Gliding may be used
wherever Gold adds beauty.
IL instantly gives a surface resembling SOLID
GOLD, no matter where applied.
1t IS in constant use by over 1900 manufac-
turers, decorators, gilders, &c.
FOR HOME USE.
RUBY's ROYAL GLIDING Is invaluable for
GOLDING USEH0LD ORNAMENTS,
FRAMES, FURNITURE, CEILINGS, COR
NICEs, BASKETS, FANS, ETAGERE OBJ
JECTs, DECORATIVE PAINTING, &c.
Mos, fashionable articles are more than doubled
In value by the merest touch Of Gold.
ANY ONE CAN USE 1T.
A CameEs-H HAIR Brush ia each box.
The COST is TBIfLISG. Refuse all substitutes.
WEST, JOHNSTON & CO..
gl east Main street;
RANDOLPH a ENGLISH,
1902 Main street,
Il. l.. ID. WALFORD,
AT cast Bread street;
l.. T.. FRANCK,
~ north Ninth street;
ei2 east Main street
III. GUNST & son,
6D5 east Broad street;
and most other leading houses. &C 7-sul3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-04
HOya, Flour, Of which Premium Bread
was made, is for sale ONLY by
JOSEPH NJ. BLAIR, Grocer,
S03 Nam street pace BlOck.)

Cold weather and bad roads are near at
hand, hence parties owning valuable horses
would like to know where TO send them
near the city. such place can De found
at Chatsworth farm, owned by X. Il. Chat
lin, three miles from the city. Reliable
white man kept 1t stable to care for horses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-04
The chrome Cigars.

manufactured by William Walker & Co, OF
this city, are pronounced by competent
Judges to be the best cigars for five cents
sold in the market. II YOU wish to have a
good, enjoyable smoke, buy the Chrome.
They are handmade and always Of uni
form quality. Purcell, Ladd IL Co. are the
wholesale agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-04

HoRsFoRD's ACID PHosPuArs IN M
PAIRED NERVE FUNcTIoN.-Dr. G. A. Fer
uald, Boston. Mass, says: Il have used
II In eases OF impaired nerve function, with
benehcIaI results, especially IN cases where
/, tue system Is ahscted y t..e .)A.s ac.lon
OF tobacco"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-04
n-ow.ed the Dock.

Robert L. Johnson, colored man about
forty wears old, was found dead in the
dock last night about o'clock. ~ Is sup
posed he fell into the water while drunk
somewhere in the neighborhood OF Nigh
teenth stree, and was drowned ire Coro-
ner viewed the boz, 49,. 1ee--~d a.i il''
quest unnecessary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-04

RICHMOND, Va, November 3. 1888.
| regret that the following notice
Royal Flour-First Premium
For sale only by
JOSEPH VI. BLAIR, Grocer,
SO3 Main street pace Block "
which appeared in the Dispatch OF this
conveys the wrong impression.
The fact ,chich ,ciShed to state lcdS that
Bread made Of the ROYAL FLOUR took the
first premium. | had no Flour on exhibi-
ton for premium, consequently was not
a competitor for any Flour-y honOrs, for
which my friends were struggling.
Very respectfully.
JOSEPH NJ, BLAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-04
James g.. Tinsiey's

Early June Peas,
Lima Beans,
Okra and Tomatoes, and
Tomatoes. all OF superior quality, and
are for sale by
JOSEPH NJ BLAIR, Grocer,
sos Main street pace Block.)
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-04

A FRAGRANr BREATH Is always y pleasure, ano
you can have 1t by using MEADE BAKERS deli
clous CARDoLIC MoUrH-WAsB. ltdestroys the OF
fensiye odor caused by diseased gums and deeayec
teeth, and speedily restores them to healthy con-
dition. Price, hfty cents n bottle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-04
Vote the straight Democratic ticket.

We respectfully inform our customers
that our store will be closed on Tuesday
the 9Th OF November (clec,ion-day). Please
send in your orders Monday.
Respectfully, &c.,
". ID. BLAIR X Co.