davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-02

The ting Alice M. Campbell toved
400, 600 fest of logs 70 miles on Lake
60pogior for the Oneota Lumber Com
pany, withous lesinQ log.
Hsmlock bark sails for t5 q cord at
Clay Banks. Door county, VIA, and
The farmers thsreabout are hauling .
GOOD deal 70 the landing there for sale.
The combined capital Of sixtssn men
Of Eau Claire. VIA, 10 .. 90. 900. Nearly
all have gained their wealth in the
lumber businsss. Lumber 10 king q
Eau Claire.
y. Sweet b chipping pine slabs d
Cleveland, O., for which be Rsla good
prioe for kindling wood. The slahs
are taken ~ return cargo on GOAL vss-
eols.
P.H. &C. p. CASTILLO, owners Of the
large tannery recently burned at Cam
dsn, Oneida County, N. T., own 5000
eeese q hemlosk land IN psnnsylvAnia.
from the Are.
II requires four engines at the Lud-
inGtoa. Mich, end Of the Flint and PERI
AarQaests railroad 10 handle the ium-
Der and bark trains, which 10 an indioa-
ton OF the growing importance Of Lud-
din9son - . shippina point Of forest
peoducta-
Ths Duluth Lumber Company has
100000 fest Of lo0a hung MP In the
American river. scath shore Of Lake
6uposi0e. a bar that formed asroas the
uOuih II tAe stream did he busineea.
An attsmpt Vns made TO drodQe Z pasu-
40 through The bar.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN on and after May LIST our Office hOurs
viii be from 8 to 10 o'clock am. and from
I to p.m., and that ct no other time may
we be expected to do business, except In
connection with our mill ON Lake Wash
Real Estate Brokers,
ana II Post Building.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-02

Il u fa1t that horss- dealers aSs bay
ING horses with Fingbonss and spavins
nscanse they can make mooney By usine
ksndalfs SPAWN Cura. Read adveF-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-02
why - aEAvaLv lssgR9s.

After Is years Of hard work my fAmi
" 10 without the home would liks
them 10 have. The life companies oGeI
10 provide this homs-puruhasable with
the amount Of my life insurAnce-if
pay about the annual taxes on Il IN ERE
miums while living. even il bot Z yeai
longer. l think most men should 40
eeps homes 10 b paid for in thu way
Insure With the Pacific Mutual Life In.
surancs Company. Of California, A
ChilberR. Agent Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-02

Eys1lAsss for I'll daAas = LIN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-02

OF all tia Baking Powders nov being
manufactured, there y none that gives
better satiafAoeiou than the Swan Bak.
i0R Powder. This b . brand mafls ex-
preasly for @. p. Stone, the Front street.
Groosr, and contains nothing but pure
cream tartar and bi- carbonate soda. Il
has been used BY hundreds of our Load
ING families. and al SPEAK IN the high
- tefms Of in excslient qualities and
none Who have o0ns tried Il are willing
to exchange for any other kind. saull
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-02

u you are needing boots and shosa
call at .. b. Listall's CLOSING COT sals
placs on the Sound No. IS Fronf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-02

=: O nslAsahli. Opatd.., Fsoat
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-02

In1.se1 - ~ IN paying bain1a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-02

II ealeesaAsa Grown OyiinAss. yous
= - go nnstaaina sils 8 Wa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-02

pAsDengsrs and freight cars q the O.
lumhia q Puget Sound RailrOad win leave
Seattle every day tSundayS excepsedD q
10 q n. and p N. Arrive at Rontoa q
$50 .. m. and ; p m. Arrive at Newcastle
At 90 Q. m. and Up. m.
RETURNING, leave Newcastle ct 10 .. N.
and p. m. Arrive At Renton 1t lla5 ..
n. and 5,tS p. m. Arrive q Seattle - Q.
n. end p. m,
Depot King street. Foot of 0ecood 6trese
Ftp. WEYMOUTH. Ash. 0up4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-02
DIRECTORS.

BAILEY GATZERT, President.
K. p. FERRY. Vice President.
j. FURTH, Cashier.
JAS McNAuGHT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-25
RICHMOND. Va. January %, 1883.
To the Editor of the DISPATCH:

Your correspondent, with hosts OF others,
ale more than pleased with the noble and
patriotic stand your paper, rs wei as
the State. take IN defence OF the honor OF
Old Virginia and toe white people of the
South, but among the many worthy sug-
gestions which are offered through your
columns and those Of your evening con-
temporary the writers seem 10 forget, ne
glect, or overlook advocating the ADVISE
biity OF forming permanent active associa-
tons, ready at all times and on every occa-
sion to give the enemy battle. In other
cities and States, particularly iii the north
ern and western States, both the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties have active
ward, city, and county clubs, composed OF
good, respectable citizens, engaged in me-
chanical, mercantile, professional, or other
pursuits. and these clubs have their rooms
devoted to reading and social purposes,
and Kept open the year round, wherein the
members md their friends meet from day
TO day. and exchange their different
views, thus keeping themselves thorough
ly posted in public affairs, and when
the various local, state, and national cam
paigDs open the members OF these clubs are
Ike soldiers in the regular army-wel-
drilled and disciplined, eager and ready
for the fray and not like, as l regret 10
lay with the Conservative Democrats in
the greater portion Of our dear old State,
a party OF raw militia, with no leader in
whom they can place implicit confidence,
whereas our friends the enemy have On
unprincipled, INSCRIPTIONS, but skllful
commander, with able lieutenants OF the
same moral stamina us himself, and these
meh have powerful army OF ignorant,
p'goted people, whose sole object Is booty
ana the spoils OF Office; but so well are they
organized that when this mongrel, semi
barbarian horde give blow they give II as
one man. ain union there Is strength
iud wen ought we to know II. We must
not undenate our enemy. for with their
'wn natural cunning, adroitness, and
want OF principle they have received
md arc receiving from the "llghtning
,aicul ,tors," manipulators, &C., Of the STAT
yart faction Of the Republican party, and
he bogus Union Leagues Of America
ecret political organization which Is rami-
led throughout the entire South, all the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-25

,;.ns and aroorbacks" Whereby tncy
have so often cheated the Democratic parry
81 the North: but am reioiced to say ,na'
tle rood people there seem to be now I'D
fair way TO check their nefarious purposes
and The tricks and rascaities which they
have 60 successfully heretofore playeu upon
ronfdinv northern people they now INA,
cine can lac repeated upon unsophisticated
Viroinians until we also learn wisdom Ny
I,;tter experience; and, Mr.. Editor. IL "
me oninion. based upon actual experience,
,hat II ,y,, win 90 "a work and form pernEl-
nent active ward clubs, with reading-roori,s,
&c In Richmond, Il will be the means
~ setting rood example oil over our
commonwealth, and then the active Con
servotiye Democrats OF Virginia viii nave
nm onnortunity OF selecting for their stand
ard hearers those who take an active inter-
est in her behalf ut general elections; anu
,ot the warriors on those occasions be the
delegates and counsellors ut primary cleo
tions and conventions. Aud i wouid suR-
rest that in future, instead OF having states
made by n select few. to be afterwards
broken through the apathy and indiner-
ence OF the average voter, that the active
members OF these clubs have some say IN
the matter; and as we have good material
In tho Young men OF Onr city ana
State. it Is high time that they should
he called 10 the front TO represent
the people in city, State, and national
bodies. And as it is the fashion now IN
other States TO give the reins to young, MS
ing, and worthy statesmen, 1t Is wen 10
make it an epidemic here also; and as we
desire to advance Richmond and virginia
TO the positions which fightiully belong 10
them through their natural and geographi-
cal advantages, then let young, enterpfls-.
ing blood take hold. This is an age OF
progress, mud 10 keep in line with our SIS
ter States throughout the Union we must
be up and doing. Procrasuialion - the
thief Of time. Delays are dangerous
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-25

WHAT TUE RrrvrLioASs Exrfcr.-"eh-
cral GRANT Is reported 10 have said some
wears ago ,ha, the Republicans could always
count upon some foolish action on inc part
81 the Democrats which. would induce the
voters to keep the Republican party IN
nowor The Washington correspondent
~ tho Alexandria Gazette thinks that the
Republicans In Congress are going to act
upou the assumption that General GRANTS
remark is still true. That correspondent
says:
"The impression Is becoming prevalent
that an extra session OF Congress VIII he
held, commencing as soon rs the present
one expires. The Democrats want 1t so rs
10 secure the offices OF the House OF Re.
representatives., and the Republicans VIII
assist them in order to divide them still
more on the tariff question. There are
now but thirty-three working days LETT OF
the present session, OF which four are set
apart for funerals, leaving twenty-nine Tor
actual working days. There are ten
regular appropriation bills to be passed
by the Senate. On these ten there
are four recognized jobs, which the
Democrats must oppose. Their oppo-
sition will give the Republicans an ex-
cuse for making an extra session necessary.
with united Democracy, the Republicans
see no chance Of winning in 1881; with
the Democracy split in Ohio and Pennsyl-
wanna ON the tariff bill, they think they may
regain both OF those States. and thus retain
possession OF the Executive; and to create
that split they will not oppose an extra
session to pass a tariff bill which they think
will produce the split they desire in the
Democracy. The passage OF such bill NJ
this session is new deemed improbable. az
the Democrats will oppose 1t at every step"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-25
DANVILLE.
BEAUMONT.

THE ORDERS ABOUT CAPTAIN PERNALD AND
TIE INTEBNAL-REvENUE OFFICE-TENE-
MEST-HnUsEs TOR THE 0PERATlyEs-THE
TOBACCO TRADE.
(C correspondence OF toe Richmond Dispatchl
JANUARY u, 1888.
An order dated the 2lth instant was pub
lishcd yesterday from Commissioner Raum,
which revokes the order OF the 9Th instant
by which Captain w. l.. Fcrnald was sus-
pended from Office, rs that order said,
"fOr gross neglect OF duty and for abuse
Of power" II has been "iudicially aScer-
tanned and determined" says the order OF
the Goth, "that he has been for some time
and now i insane, and was no doubt in
sane when he performed the acts for which
he was suspended, end was not mentally
responsible THEREFOR" The duties OF the
Office have by law dcvoved upon Captain
Frank l.. Marks. and the order says he
"will be recognized and obeycd accord
ingly.' may say that the business Of the
office is safe in the hands OF Captain Marks.
The MOrotock Manufacturing Company
has purchased a lot in the western part Of
the city, ana will build upon il number
Of tencmcnt-hou.es for it' operatives. The
Riverside Company has purchased lot in
North DanYlllc, and viii build on that for
IFS operatives. These houses will be SUBJ
stntial. comfortable, and neat, and will be
occupied by white people, thanks to those
two cOtton-manuiacturiDg companies.
The trade in tobacco tins weak is heavy.
One Of the warehouses had at one time in
IFS wag0n-lot >iXty-lour WAGONS. The rev.
enue from manufactured tobacco has for
the last several weeks averaged about
$4,000 This tobacco i shipped for im-
mediate sale or under special guaranty.
IPUA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-25
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
SHOCKING ACCIDENT - CHARLOTTESVILLE
WOOLLEN-MILLs, ETC.

SHOCKING ACCIDENT - CHARLOTTESVILLE
wOOLLEN-MILIs, ETC.
lCOnespOndcBce OF the Ricnmond DsDatchl
JANUARY q, 1888.
Mr.. o. b. Barksdale, n citizen of this
county, was killed on tie Virginia Midland
railroad ON Monday evening, near Bethel
station, by being run over by the fast-train.
IL seems that he came TO town on Monday
on horseback 10 attend TO some business,
and finding friend here who was return
ing BY the railroad he determined TO ac-
company him, and sent his horse home
Icy the boy, intending 10 get OF at
Bethel ami walk To his residence. Ar
irving at Bethel the two proceeded on
their way. taking the railroad track, and
as they got on small trestlc they were
overtaken by the Louisville and Washing
ton express. Being aware OF their danger,
Mr.. BIIksdale pushed bis companion OR.
Ned Gilbert, WHO is Il peril city deaf man)
off the trestle, which was only about five or
six feet high, and either failed to Jump
himself OF fell, and was struck and cut in
flcO. Mr.. Barksda was about siXty-fOur
years Of age, and leaves family. A por-
ton Of hi. business on Monday in Char
lOttcsyille WIS TO renew his life-lnsurance
policy. He was good man.
The Charlottesville Woollen-Mils have
been completed; the machinery, Of double
the former capaci' p. has been put in, and
the mills expect to commence operations
this week. The new building has been
pronounced the finest one OF the kind in
the United States. IL is arranged not only
with due regard TO the facility OF opera
ton. but the comfort OF operatives and
safety against fire. The company held a
meeting on the % and elected the follow
ing directors: IL. G. Marchant, William
Hotopp, +. ii. Brennan, j. l.. Cochran-
all OF Charlottesville and i. Il. Knowles,
of Massachusetts; G.. ;. lIarwood. OF Bos-
ton, and G.. A. FTbush, OF Philadelphia.
Mr.. Slarchant was made president, Mr..
FuTbush yice-president and Mr.. j. l..
Cochran secretary and treasurer.
Thermometer 9lo here this morning.
DUP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-25
DEATH II.

Died January 23d, Miss ANNE G. FORBES, In
her eIgity-frst year.
Funeral from second Presbyterian church at
haIf-past 3 O'Clock FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JAN
uary Goth.
Died. at 8 +. NJ, January "a, 1888, at the resi-
dence OF Mr. &. II. hountrasie, On Tweniy-ffth
street, RiClIARD BILL CLARKE, son Of John
ID. and Linda q: Clarke, deceased; aged two years
and three months.
The funeral service VIII take place Mt No. e0l
Tweniy.h nth street TO-DAY at =. NJ. The
friends Of the family and those Of bis grandfather
tMr, Hammett Pierce are respectfully invited 10
attend.
Mrs. MARY ANN ROGERS. wife of jefferson
Rogers, departed this Ife tuesday evening at 3
O'Clock.
The funeral services wilt take place at the Ebe-
nezcr church FRIDAY NJ O'Clock p. NJ. Friends
are invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-25
The Tobacco-Tax.

A friend has sent to us a report Of what
Mr.. I. KINBALL, Chief of the Tobacco Di-
vision Of the Office OF Internal Revenue.
has had TO say touching mass-meeting
held recently in New York city. We are
glad to learn that at the meeting spoken Of
one speaker called the tobacco-tax q sump-
tuary tax on American products; an
odious law winch involved untold annoy
snses to individuals. Another speaker in
CURED ~, after having suffered for twenty
long years, they had not right TO claim
relief from this infamous tax--this I'M
mepse elephant, which he had seen grow
and develop until it Is so large, and has at
tanned such vast proportions. that thou
sands upon thousands OF New Workers
think that they should try to strangIe, try
to kill, the elephant.
We are glad 10 learn also that JAMES
GALLAGHER. who made the journey from
New Haven, Conn.,, TO New York on pur-
pose TO attend the Cooper Hall meeting and
give the tradesmen there assembled the
benefit OF his sentiments, and who appears
to have been the most eloquent orator of
the occasion, said:
al was by Me side OF the cradle when
the internal-revenue bantling was born:
and l only regret that 1 did not put nv
hand upon its little throat and strange il TO
death.v
These remarks excited the Ire OF Mr..
KInBALL. who rants as follows:
"This child was not born Of iornication.
There was not one drop OF eopperhead
blood flowing through the veins OF It's pa
rents. IL is a legitimate child Of the Re
publican party. II had its birth lust six.
teen months after the Inauguration OF Pre-
sidsnt Lincoln. He stood godfather to Il.
Around its cradle, IN sponsors, at the time
OF It's birth were such men as salmon =.
Chase and OLD Ben. Wade, Of Ohio; Ham,
lin and Fessenden, OF Maine; Hale,
OF New Hampshire; Morrill, and Foote,
OF Vermont; Wilson, Sumner. and Bout |
well, OF Massachusetts,; Buckingham, Of |
Connecticut; Anthony, Of Rhode Island |
Seward, Morgan. Fenton, and Conkling, OF
New YORK; Thaddeus Stevens and Simon
Cameron, OF Pennsylvania, and host OF
Others, whose names are all household
words. and whose fame posterity will be
delighted 10 honor and perpetuate."
Ani uch more Of the same sort--some
81 y bossever, blasphemy, and not fit for
pubIIcstion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-25
The Convention Question.
BAcoN's CASTLE, SURRY COUNTY, VA, !
January 1S, 1888.


January IS, 1885. !
To the Editor Of the Dispatch
Since you have offered your columns for
full and free discussion OF the subject,
/" shall we have 4 convention of the Demo-
cratic party at an early day or notf" for
myself take occasion to say that concur
fully with what Mr.. Kelley has so well and
clearly stated in his letter to the Dispatch.
If called now 1t would be premature. The
people arc not prepared for it. They need
repose. There is no important election
Immediately ahead, without which it would
be impossible TO get the voters sufficiently
interested and aroused, rs they should
Arrays be whenever the necessity arises
for collecting n convention for thi- or Tor
any other purpose. Let the voters OF Viz
ginia have respite until AuguSt-thc
proper time for holding such convcn-
ton. Let them enjoy, without disturb
ance, the bright anticipation OF victories
to be gained by our noble Iarty, not only
in this state, but throughout the Union.
r. W. pANsON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-25

NEAR CARTERsvlLLE, january ID, 1885.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Belonging to that "unsophiSticated"
class, rs some Of your correspondents are
pleased 10 designate us, and having n crop
OF tobacco OH hand, i have been induced
to write to you in the hope OF eiciting
some information through yOur columns
which NAV be OF benefit to the t3bacco-
growing section tributary 70 Richmond.
Since the onc-man inspection has been in
vogue there is general impression, amount
ing TO a decided conviction. among the to-
bacco-growcrs OF this section that we can
not have justice done Ia under the present
system OF sampling tobacco. Those plant
ers who have attended personally the in
spcction OF their tobacco report that,
owing TO the fear of reclamation on the
part OF the inspector, the worst bundles
that can be found are assiduously collected
together to the exclusion OF the best, thus
giving an inferior and consequently IN un-
fair sample. The result is that a large pro-
rortion Of the tobacco crop OF the state Is
diverted from Richmond ~ Farmyiie and
other markets, thus iuiuring to that eX-
tent the trade Of your city. Can YOU give
It's some light on the above question that
will afford us reasonable hope that the
condition OF things referred
to above may have been TO some extent an
and thus oblgc the
SOVTU SIDE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-25

Adyices from the Sandwich Islands says
that almost everybody will turn out at the
coming coronation OF King Kalakaua:
Prime Minister Gibson. as president OF
the Health Board, has made arrangements
TO introduce company Of Sisters OF Chari-
~ into the kingdom to help nurse the sick.
There appears TO DO tolerably well-as-
sured conviction In the islands that the
OF the United States will not
give notice Of tho discontinunnce OF the re-
treaty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-25

THE PEOPLES WORLDWIDE VERDICT
Burnctt's Cocoaine has been sold In every
civilized country. and the public have rem.
dcred the verdict that it IL the cheapest and
best bair-dressing in the world.
Burnelts Flayoring Extracts are inva-
riably acknowledged the purest and the
best.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-25
MARRIAGES.

Married, In Richmond. Va, December 2e, 1852,
ut the residence Of the brides father. J. j. Holland,
by Rev. X. N. Pitt. Mr.. SlfEPPARDR. NEWMAN
and Miss LUCY i. HOLLAND.
Married, nj the residence OF the brides father,
DIR. u. W. Allen, In Hanover county on January
10. 1858, by Hev. II. II. Pitt. Mir. THOMAS II.
PEACE, Of Richmond and Miss VIRGINIA j..
ALLEN, Of Hanover county. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-25

FAILURE or TRR CORK CRoP.-"I have
been troubled for several years With very
painful corns, and tried numerous rene
dies and failed to receive any benefit until
l used St. Jacobs Oil, !" writes Mr.. A. LITER,
2O6 New York avenue, Jersey City, N. j.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-25
NJ NOW is TIE TIME

eY- NOW Is THE TIME
foreyery one 10 purchase
ANYTHING THAT MAY 81 WANTED
in our line, Is goods are cheaper than they have
been for long time.
We have determined 10 sell every WRAP that we
hIvo on hand. and To DO this We have marked them
at prices to induce our friends Ia purchase There
Is 4 great advantage I'm purchasing from us. Near
ly every house has onya small line of these goods
which are odds and ends. while we have
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT,
COMPRISING
FUR, SILK, aud SERGE-LfNED CIRCULARS
and DOLMANs, CLOTH CIRCULARS and
DOLMANS, BLACK and COLORED
JACKETS, BLACK and COL
ORED ULSTERS,
and everything in the line Of STYLISH WRAPS.
DO not miss this opportunity. As It Is chance
never offered before.
SILKS
In Black Colored and all the Evening Shades at
prices to please: all necessary TRIMMINGS and
LACES to suIt at low prices.
DRESS GOODS
being closed ont at gre9ty-re1uced prices. our as
sortment + much better than the average. COM
prising DESIRABLE AND STAPLE GOODS.
Call aud see our stock.
~ BLACK GOODS,
n usual we carry good lire Of the most desirable
goods. comprising MONTE, SlOODAH, HEN
RIETTA. and MALTESE CLOTHS, AR}URE's
DRAP DE- ALNiAS, and lots Of pretty z DDS suit
able for this season; also, superb line Of CREPES
for Yellings and Trimming.
We have too many CARPETS on hand. and they
must 70. Low PRICES Is our meHdm, and We
have marked them accordingly.
RUGS
I'm the most beautiful TURKISH PATTERNS In
Velvet and Moquctte AZ lower prices than ever be-
fore.
WE SEW AND LAY CARPETS At REASON
ABLE FIGURES.
In order to secure some of these bargains call al
TlfALIIMER BROTHERS,
5Ol Broad street, corner Fifth.
n 21-Su.Tu&Th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-25

II is proposed TO make provision for q
grandson of Thomas jefferson, who Is liv-
Ing In Georgetown, ID. c., In destitute cir
eumstanees, by allowing him pension.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-25
Drugs, MEDICINES. 81.
DLAIWs CILoEAL THNNOL PRO-

PmLACTic AND DIsiNrrCr'Ni h'' '''n
used in til, city succc~fd.y 4" prevent VIC
spread Of dph.h,ria aaI 'cafie'-fever' 'nA '.'o
to mitigate fine severity ~ those disease, !"
mode Of use (, simple and the oder 's'','''''
For sale ny rugr's,s. Price, 81 cents a bottle
pr.,,,r.i onlybv JBLAIR, Druggist
dc IS corner i''"'H @il Ni"'"