davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01
Turf Notes.
THE GOODwOOD MEETING.

LONDON, July 3i.-The meeting at Good
wood began to-day.
The race for the Craven stakes was won
by Charaxus; Pierus second, and Louis +.
Or third. Eight starters, including Pas
sale and Sutler.
The race for the Goodwood stakes handi-
cap was won by Carrie Roy; Lizzie sec
ond. and Dethroned third. Nine starters,
including Walensteen and Mr.. Pickwick.
The Drayton lightweight handicap race
was won by Exile; y. J. Keen's Bolero
second, and Brag third. There were nine
starters, including Nesocllll and Suffer.
sARATOGA,RACEs.
SARATOGA, July 91.-First race-one
mile-won by Slocum; Disturbance Sc
cond. Time, 1:47i. These two were the
only starters.
Second race-one mile and a furlong-
won by Brunswick; Buccaneer second,
and BoOtiack third. Time, lot.
Third race-three quarters OF mile, for
| twO-year-olds-wOn by Panique; Burton
second, Emigrant third. Time, 1:17i.
Fourth race-three quarters Of n mile,
all ages-won by Tom Barlow; Wanderer
second. and Bell Boy third. Time, i:1G.
MONNoUTH-PARK RACES.
LoNG BRANCH, n. j.. July 31.-The days
pleasure was MARRIED by a scene which,
unfortunately, has been presented ut the
track before. and not longer ago than last
Saturday. The trouble arose through the
the Judges giving the fourth race to TOpSy,
Monitor being u heavy favorite. Most
people thought that Monitor won; but the
! judges, who are guided In their decisions
by the posts running diagonally, posted
Topsy as the winner. This decision gave
interested persons a pretext for demon
stration; but Mr.. Withers, president OF the
club and one OF the judges, went among
the angry men and tried to have one OF
them arrested; but the offending indi-
vidual was carried off by friends in the
crowd, and got to Long Branch in car
riage. The excitement soon subsidized.
First race-iree handicap. sweepstakes
S25 each, $500 added, divided, one and an
eighth miles Amazon won; Rica second,
Matte Rapture third. Time, l:5S.
Second race-iree handicap, sweepstakes
S2j each for two-year-olds, $500 added, di-
vided, three fourths OF mile Himalya
won; Louise second, Blue Belt third.
Time, 1:1jS.
Third race-Palisade stakes for three
lCdT-Olu>, SOu CiVu, sl,oJO duuSu, TJvV Z"
second, one and an eighth miles-Gonfaton
won easily, Renegade second, Little Minch
third. Time, 1:51.
Fourth race-free handicap sweepstakes,
325 each, $500 added, one and three eight
miles-Topsy was decided to have won,
Monitor being placed second, and Parole
third. Time, 2:243.
Fifth race-purse $500, selling race,
seven furlongs- Hickory Jim won; Antrim
second, Quebec third. Time, 1904.
Sixth race-hurdle race for 5000, OF
which 300 to second, over six hurdles,
one and half miles-Buster won (; Roches-
ter second, Carlisle third. Time, 2:4Si.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01

which the Shaw Brothers became indebted
in this way reached about s4O0, 900. Leather
was furnished from time to time, but not
TO the extent required.
"On Wednesday last" said Copeland,
" we notified Shaw & Brothers that either
love or money must be furnished. They
were unable to respond as desired, and we
thought It best TO stop In justice to our
creditors" In reference to the leather
failures, he said that the tanners have not
been doing much this year, and Shaw e.
Brothers were very much extended. The
failure OF firms in Norfolk and Baltimore
was q mere bagatelle as affecting our
embarrassment, the claims in these cases
not amounting to more than $4,000 or
$40, 900, and having been tolerably well Sc
cured. The real source Of our embarrass-
ment was in their transactions with Shaw
Il Brothers. The assets are expected TO
reach about S1,000.000. The statement,
Copeland said, would be issued within
twenty hours.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01
THE IsCHIA CALAMITY.
Additional DetaiIs--The Dead Now
stated ut 1000.
fBy cable TO the Dispatch.I

by cable TO the Dispatch.I
NAPLES, July 3i.-King Humbert has
gone to Casamacciola. The search OF the
ruins for bodies OF the victims OF the earth
quake on the island OF Iscbia was continued
during last night. All the bodies recovered
are buried Immediately to prevent miasma.
An eyewitness describes the scene at the
theatre at Casamacciola, where the earth
quake occurred, as an awful one. The cur
tain had Just risen when tremendous
shock was felt. A fearful roar followed and
the ground rocked like sea in storm.
A great cry OF terror arose from
the audience, who were thrown into u
heap, and n large number OF them were
buried beneath the timbers Of the build
ing which fell upon them. Two more
shocks occurred. All who could rushed
outside OF the theatre, and hundreds OF
persons clambered into trees in the vicin-
ity for safety. Most of the people, how
ever, escaped to the shore, where boniires
were lighted as signals of distress. Hum
dreds OF haf-naked men and women, wild
with terror and grief, ran to and fro among
the ruins with torches during the night,
searching for missing friends.
FOUR THOUSAND VICTIMS.
The only American known TO have been
injured by the earthquake WAS Miss Van
Alien, and SHE is only slightly hurt.
1t Is now stated rs certain that 1000 per-
sons perlshed.
The stencil from the dead bodies OF hui
man beings and animals is almost unbcar-
able. Several men and women were res
cued from the ruins Monday morning.
Many more might have been saved il 4
larger force Of rescuers had been available
earlier. Many persons who were heard
groaning during the night were dead be-
fore they could be reached and carried to
places OF safety
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01
Fatal Fight with Outlaws.

BY telegraph To the Dlspatch'J
LITTLE Rock. July 31.-A dispatch from
the Hot Springs says that an officer and
posse, in pursuit Of the Montgomery =.
Yell, and Garland county outlaws, came up
with the Daniels brothers and their bands
on the mountains in Perry county, on the
headwaters OF the Fourche Lafaye river, on
Sunday. The fugitives were in strong
hold, and a desperate fight followed, re-
suting in the killing OF two Of the pur-
suers-Spelton Caldwell, OF Garland coun
ty. and Charles Carter, Of Dardanele. \
man named Barnes, OF Dardanelle, was
also killed.
One OF the bloodhounds which accom-
panied the posse was shot down. The
pursuers had been drawn into Iastness
which the deSperadoes had fortified and
ambushed. TIE outlaws escaped unin-
jured, though it is reported that one OF
them-Real Blocker, OF Garland county
has surrendered to Sheriff Nichols, OF Gar
land county. The full strength OF the out
laws Is not known.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01
The Boston Failures.
ANOTHER sHOE FIRM sUCCUNBs-THE SHAW
BROTHERS' SUSPENSION.
tuv tolcOra nh A tho nisuatch.1


ROsTON. July SIC. X. Ward d Co.,
wholesale shoe dealers here, who were re-
ported 10 have failed in connection with
the Shaw failure. state positively that they
have not suspended. and though hampered
by other failures, say they will be able to
pull through.
Macomber & Greenwood. OF 123 Summer
street. shoe-dealers, have failed. Liabili-
ties not known. The concern is a new
one, with a capital Of $4,000.
Some uneasiness existed this morning In
authorization Of other failures which might
follow Yesterdays suspensions, but none
were announced except that OF Macomber
& Greenwood, and the feeling now is
that the worst is over. Members OF the
two largest firms affected by the Shaw fall
ure express the opinion that they will
come out without trouble. IL will be
some DAYS, and perhaps weeks, before a
detailed statement OF Shaw d Brothers con-
dition can be prepared. The property covers
an immense territory, and Il in 50 many
forms that it must necessarily be long time
before an account OF stock can be taken.
From the talk among the leatRer-men and
others il Is learned that in some quarters
the failure did not cause great surprise.
The paper OF shaw 81 Brothers, with SIN
ole name, has for some time ranked as
rather below first-class by the largest banks,
and the firm has been obliged to pay about
per cent. for funds. There Is an immense
amount Of the firms paper outstanding.
one Boston bank alone holds for collection
for Nova Scotia banks some 100000.
A Bangor, Me-. dispatch says that about
5000, 900 OF f. Shaw & Brothers paper !;
held there. A large amount has been OF
fered for sale in that city recently. A pro
minent person Of that city ascribes thu
failure TO the fact that the shaws tried L
do too much business, and In their effort
TO control the leather market they lost con
| tr oil OF their own business.
MIR. Copeland, Of Copeland & Co.
states that instead OF sustaining hi
leaned heavily upon it, and had receives
notes and cash far in advance OF the delis
ery Of leather, Copeland obtaining receipte
lbuh ~ an equivalent. The extent :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01
Ey Telegraph.


NEW YORK, July 81. 1888.
After 1890 j. NJ. the stock market was eN-
tremeIy dull. and On src was very little change III
prices In an hour and half until O'Clock. Iht
Principal dealing, were ~ Lackawanna. Northern
Pacific preferred, 81. Paul, New York Central
Lake Shore. Western Union. Canada racine
Northern Pacific common and preferred. IN the
last hour the market was extremely duh but irm,
and prices were h@iN better than ~ 2 O'CLOCK
There were no features, The whole market being
affected nearly alike. The result of the day :
trading was a general decline In prices, ranging
from \ To /. the latter wabash preferred, with =
on Central Pacific and Omaha, y ON Canada South
ern, Delaware aud Hudson, Northern Pacific, Nils
souri, Pacific, Rock Island, and Union Pacihc.
All other declines were within Is. The market has
been pretty well hammered to-day by roOm-tra-
ders though larger operators on the bear side have
shown less confidence and with any but room-tra-
lers who always cover Their deals. whether long
or short on small changes, there was less and less
disposition TO trade on either side. TRANSACTIONS
llS,UOO. -
BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE, july 3l.-Nirunia 6's, past-dne
coupons, 80 ; new 10 4O's. 40; new 3's, o26. Bid
to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01
ITO SUMNER TOURISTS.

Persons intending 10 spend the summer In the
country or al the watering-plaees should provide
themselves with the necessary remedies and appA-
-tns which cannot be- procured outside Of city
viz:
PATENT PoCKET-srovEs, for heating milk
PATENT Wax NIGHT-LIGuTs. which burn
REHbY MADE MUSTARD PLAsTERs. which
are always reaay, aud act In three minutes;
AIR-CJslIlO<S. for lnvailds;
AiR-PlLLOWs, for travellers;
HOT-WATER BAGS,
ICE-BAGs. for the head;
SOFT RUBBgR BED-rANs;
RUBBER CEOTii, for inydlids;
TRAVELLING-fiAsks,
SPONGES and sPO>GF-BAG>,
HORsF-HAIR fLEsii-GLoVks,
FLEsH-BRU>H, ;,
FEVER-THERMOMETEk
GAIVANIC RAIrEklEs, ,sco
GARRATTs ELECTRIC Disto,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
SPITTOOSs for the SEX,
sEA-SAlT, for bathing ..
VALENTINES MEAi-JuuE,
TOMBSTONE fhtiXnY bhnr; REF.
iirHi,,'s LIQUID EXTRACT hsEf.
.sufIy ~ sWIss CONDENSED MILK.
NHNGGio- sWiss MILK toOD, for infants
IMPERIAL GRANUM, for Infants;
PAPOMA leaiire wheat Ivoah TOT ih'an~'
| pnnEEpr aRED SCOTCH OATMEAL,
rRErARED pARLEY-fLOUR,
LIQUID RkNNET,
soArs SEe fsssass ssa'i NV
REMEDIES anu I. R0SERfs SAKEK,
tsnccessor 10 Meade q hake.l
el0esss Main street. Riehn"na' W.
1Yo-So3 WkAaSA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01
FANCY GOODS.

STEW EMS
OPENS THIS WEEK
A full line OF the celebrated AMERICAN CHINA.
superior to any English porcelain Eoods-eyery
piece warranted;
Another invoice Of that HANDSOME DIAMOND
GLAsswARE-the prettlest pattern offered
this season;
A large assortment OF BIID-CAGEs In all shapes
and colors nj low prices;
Five hogsheads $3.50 dozenl OF those PLAIN
GOBLETS at soc. dozen;
| We have few HANDSOME EBONY PEDEs-
TAILS. and have marked them way down " to
| close them out;
HAMMOCKs iboth Grass and Web, HAMMOCK
| ROPES, and sTRErCHERs,a at bottom prices;
All sizes wATER-cooLERs as low as the low
est,
We have few CHILDREN's CARRIAGES left
to be closed regardless OF costs
STEVENS,
WA sos broad svsst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01
a distressing Suicide.

(By telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
CLEVELAND, ONO, July Sl.-Mrs. Charles
RnrIe' aeed thirty-fye years, left her
dweIIino1 ON Clifton street, during last
niobt alfred only in her nlghtdress.
walked TO the lake, at the foot Of Mason
street and drowned herself. Her bod
was found early this morning. Her |
hand when questioned. was retlcent con
corning the cause Of the suicide: The
ne;ah5ors have theory that she was
driven insane by Burke's treatment OF her
eIgbteen-year.old son by a former husband,
yIom he lately drove from home.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01
Tho Captain-GeneraIs of Cubu.

Captain General OF Cuba, has rendered his
resignation, owing ostensibly to i'll health,
and it has been accepted by the Home
Government. He will leave for Spain on
Sunday. General Chinchilla, Yice-Captain-
General, has also resigned. General Castillo
has been appointed General Pendergasts
successor. Pending the arrival OF the new
Captain-General, General Reina will assume
the duties OF the office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01
The New Hampshire Senatorial
Deadlock.
[By tele ;raph to the Dispatch.l

IDl FVIV 1I''I7'' ~ w TT I''17'1'I
CONCORD, July 3l.-Thc thlrty-eighth
Joint ballot for United States senator re-
suited as follows: Whole number OF votes,
3lj: necessary to choice, ljS. William
s. Laid. 1: Aaron f. Stevens, |; Charles
+. Tilton, 1; Jacob II. Ella, Jacob Ben
ton. /: Henry f. Burnham, /; James W..
Patterson, /: Moody Curier, 2; George
b. Spaldlng. .; Benjamin f. Prescott, .;
Edward II. Rollins, .; Jacob II. Gallinger,
6; Mason W. Tappan,7; William +. Chand-
Ter. 81; Gilman Marston, 80; Charles H..
Burns. 80; Austin +. Pike, 90; Hairy
bingham, ia. Pike gained Is over Fri
days vote, Burns II, ana Marston =;
Chandler lost 10, and Tappan 3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01
Tho Russian.IsracIite Colony I'm Mid.
dips0x.
IBy telegraph to the Disratch.l

[By Telegraph 10 'Nt DIsTHVVH'I
BALTIMORE, July 81 \ meeting OF prom
inent Israelites was held in this city to-
mght TO consider whether further aid shall
he Given TO the MiddleseX (Virginia) colo
nv Of Russian refugees. A committee,
which had visited the colony, reported the
needs OF the people, and it was determined
to make a further effort in their behalf
Contributions will be asked for, so that
s9oo ner month NAV be raised for relieving
nressino wants and for the purchase OF i'm
nlemenfs OF husbandry. \ committee was
annointed TO push the matter at once, and
another and more general meeting will be
held 70 accomplish the object. The colony
consists Of about sixty persons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01
Killed while Crossing the Track.

TBy teItgrlph 10 the DlspaIcnI
CINCINNATI, July 31.-A wagon contain
ing two men, named Stodlander and Sid
lInger, while crossing the track at the south
side to-day, was struck by the IndianapO-
lis, Cincinnati and Lafayette express train.
Stodlander was killed and Sidlinger was so
badly injured that he Will die.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01
strike of Typos Ian san Francisco.
lBy telegraphto the Dispatch

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3l.-Thirty-two
printers, members Of the Typographical
Union, struck work last evening in the
Morning call printing-oflice, and insisted
that ten others who are non-Union men
should be discharged. This the proprie-
tor refused to do, asserting that in the
management OF hIs property he had a
right to employ whom he saw fit. The
places Of the strikers were quickly flied
bv non-Union men. 1t is rumOred that
strikes may possibly occur in other print
liz g-oflices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01
Attempted Murder and Suicide.

lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
NEWARK, N. j., July 31.-JOhn BriXius,
Jr., shot his uncle, John BriXius, ST., Of
No. y Malvern street, this evening. and
then committed suicide by shooting and
drowning. The wounded man will re-
cover. The quarrel was about family
trOublps
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01
Cholera Notes.

LONDON, July 31.-Special dispatches
state that there were eight deaths at Alex
andria from cholera yesterday. A surgeon
has died in the British camp at III Werdan.
The commander of British forces mt Cairo
telegraphs to the War Office that the gene
raj health Of troops is good. He says that
the cholera is less virulent at Cairo. and
that cases under treatment are more hope
ft1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01
NurJeriu Dakota.

fBy telegraph to the D!spach.l
GRAND FORKS, OAK, July 31.-George
Inkster, a widely-known farmer OF City
county, was berding his cattle when they
became mixed with a passing herd. In
trying to separate them he got into trouble
with the owners Of the passing herd, who
riddled his body with bullets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01
y,,o.Driycrs Drowned.
rBy telegraph to the Dispatch.I

v,cKsnrRo. July 3i.-A dispatch from
Marysyille says: "Ben Hardy, and two
n,aar men whose nemes are unknown, en-
y ySnved an the Government piIe-drivers at
hi thJy nIoce to-day, fell overheard and were
drowned near where five men were
drowned by the capsIzing Of skl0s lest Sat.
uday."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01
A Cruel Report Contradicted.

fBy telegraph to the Dsparch.l
DENVER, July 31.-The report that the
Grand Army OF the Republic excursion
train had been wrecked and many lives
lost is absolutely without foundation. No
thing has occurred to mar the pleasure Of
the eXcursionists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01
Accidental Drowning.

TNpecIaT telegram 10 Inc UIspiIcnI
NORFOLK, July 31.-VancY Gallop, son
Of Il. Il. GaIlop, Of this city, was drowned
to-day while bathing on Wards farm, in
the county. The body was not recovered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01
THE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
HOTEL, COTTAGES, AND RESTAURANT,
GREENBRIER COUNTY, W. VA.
OPENS JUNE 18TH.

The most celebrated resort In the South. Gu
mate cool and delightful. Waters wonderful In
their therapeutic effects. Terms; $3.50 per day,
SO per week. and ~ per month.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01
Baseball Yesterday.

TBy telegraph TO the Dspatch.I
New York: Baltimore, l; Metropoli-
tan, Z.
Cincinnati: Columbus, Cincinnati, 3.
Louisville: st. Louis, 6; Eclipse, I.
Philadelphia Athletic, 1G; Allegheny,
u.
Chicago: New York, 8; Chicago, 6.
Buffalo Providence, /; Buffalo, s.
Detroit Philadelphia. 4; Detroit, o.
Cleveland: Boston, 8; Cleveland, 4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01

AN INVALUABLE TONIC FOR THE
N nerves, muscles, and digestive organs, produ-
cling strength and appetite.s
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
Rev. w, B, Smith, Grafton, Mass. says: have
derived benefit from using Browns Iron Bitters
for a low state of blood"
FIoHFscE, GA.--Dr. w. Is. Prather says:
I. browns Iron Bitters has given satisfaction III
every Instance have known IL used"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, JULY 81, 1853.
ARRIVED,

Arrived.
Brig Neya, Thebault, Rio Janeiro, coffee, 5.
Schooner Annie +. Blackman. Blackman, Ken
nebec, ice, J. c. smith Ice Company.
SAILED.
steamer Wyanoke, Hulphers, New York, mer-
chandise and pas engers, G.. W. Allen Co.
steamer Ashland, Tunnel. Philadelphia. mcr-
andlse and passengers. j. W. McCarrick, agent
steamer Ariel GihOrd, NorIolK, Un,tu states
m.il, merchandise, and passengers l.. ID TatnA >
'u Schooner II. II. Jones, Pearce. New York, pig
iron and slaves: vessel, Curtis X Parker.
schooner A. g.. Ireland. Gale, from bermuda
Hundreds TO Now York, with wood p....,,.,,
schooner Francis Shubert, CLIFFORD, fetersouIe'
10 load wood for New YORK. -.. =, .-,.,,...
Schooner Fannie Brown. Shhrreit. Georgelo"h'
light, 90 load coal for Iloboken; \. D. ..,o,
Schooner ID. W. Hunt, -, providence cahhe'
coal c. storrs; vessel, Currie Co.
CLEARED.
UarLentine Harry KerSiake (Br1 lie Blancq'
S,ntoS 1onr. Gallego Mills Manufacturing Com
pany and fiaxall- Crcnshaw Company
PORT OF VIEWPOINTS NEWS, July 81, 1883
fBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
steamer Luray, SchermerhOrn, NoriOlK, mer-
ehan,lise and passengers, chesapeake anu ohlO
Railway Company land sailed on retnrnl.
Steamer Accolnac. Dclk. merchandise ana pas
soosers' smithnrld. Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company land sailen on returnl; x,-..,,.
steamer Northampton, MeCarriek. Nort9 hi.
merchandise and ggsiIsd on raiurn anu
s,.rmship Johns Hopkins, March, West Pom
fand sailed for Norfolk
schooner Eddie Harrison, turks isiahu' Sais-
4, SAILED.
steamship Guyandotte, Kelly, New York, mer
cbandise aud passengers, old Dominion steam
'', aprhooner H. b. Cousins, smith, Boston, coa
| Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01
NUE RAWLEY SPRINGS HAVE NOW

L pleasant rooms for 800 more guests. by rail-
10 lIlrrisOnbury Va. thence fine pike eleven miles
In stages. Attested by eminent physicians and
others the best iron tonic and Alternative waters In
Virginia; picturesque mountain scenery; dry,eN-
Vibrating air: line band Of music. and new grand
piano: ball room and lawn amusements: stream
and field sports: rooms for 900 In three large
hotels. newly painted and furnished: elegantly
served fare from Nirginia's rich Valley: telegraph
and daily mail. Terms moderate. Have now over
200 que Is. Several balls this and next month.
Write for pamphlet. j. WATKINS LEE.
General Manager.
J. L. IIOUCK, President. " 2O.eOdlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01
Flouf.

Flour We quote: r me, s36s3.50; superhne,
s3.oJRs3.75; extra, $4.75@S4.oO: common
family, s5,as5.25: Patent FAMILY, r6GS7.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01
r WATKIYS 100 EAST MAIN
DRUGS, MEDICINES. &c.
EOR SICK-R 90 NJ 5.
THE MOST AGREEABLE, EFFECTIVE, AND
CONVENIENT PURIFIER OF SICK
ROOMS II
BLAIRs CHLORAL THYNOL PROPHfLAS-
TIC AND DIsINFECTANT.
DRUGs, MEDICINES. &c.

For sale by Druggists. Pnce 80 cents abotte.
Read the following:
"BLAIR's CHLORAL THYMoL PROPdY-
Tactic is the best dlsiniectant that have ever
used.- [signedl HUNTER MCGUIRE. VI. ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01
HOTELS AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

GUNNER BOARD CAN BE HAD IN
- one Of the healthest and most pleasant locali-
ties in the state. GOOD PLACE FOR SPORTS
MEN. Accommodations lrst-class. Terms mod
crate. Address Mrs. VI. T.. GILMORE,
Lick-Run Bridge,
Richmond and Allegheny railroad.
~ 3l.2ts Botet0urt county, Wa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01
NOBBS ISLAND. VA, THE ONL'

The finest and safest Surf-Bathing: Ocean,
Channel, aud Sbark-Fishing. and Snlpe-shooting.
Hotel Physician Dr. i. \. FiTznuGu.
TERMS: t2 per day; sl2 per week; $40 per
month.
Route From Old Point by steamer Nortbsmp-
ton 10 Cherrystoue every Monday wednesday, aud
Friday The Baltimore and Washington steamers
make connection with the Northampton. AdIr rs
my 15.3m j. L. sPADY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01
N l. | Y l L. . i
H. RAREf,

ELIXI OF
Ia BABEK,
a positive CURE for CiIILLs, AGUE AND fsVEE,
also for all MALARIAL TROUBLES. Contains no
gufnfHs, arsenic, or any metallic compounds.
kABhk l. The name OF plant used with great
success for chlls and ma,arial fever by natives
living IN swampy regions, where u grows; ~ also
nosse.ees prnperties for strengthening digestive
srgtns. For sale al druggists DOC. per bottle.
BODEkER BROTHERS.
az oo-aeoiSweow6m Wholesale Depot.