davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-27

Virginia now would be Readjuster Le-
gtslature--an evil which would not only
rctard but ruin the material prosperity Oh
the State for years 10 come, but iead 20
war OF races, and see reenacted more as
tress and suffering than we had n tue war
between the States.
The men OF SouthsIde Virginia have
borne long and patiently. but they are done
and will not longer sit with folded hanos.
listening to the jibes and ieers OF insolent
ana ignorant negroes, bounded on by low,
,iegraded, and bad white men; and rs L
said In the start, could your people know
hut half OF our woes they would see, rs we
do. that Readiusterism rs II now Is means
nothing but black supremacy and COM
munism, and would come to our aid as one
man.
know that neither you nor your people
have any idea OF our condition. or you
would have fewer Republicans, for know
that the good people OF Southwest virginia
would not stand by and willingly see us
oppressed and imposed on as is being done
BY Malone and his minions all the time.
You must really excuse the length OF
this letter. which is longer than ! had In
tended; but the subject is such an absorb
Ing one that we are compelled to dwell on
II.
Allow me to thank you in the name OF
our people for the noble way in which you
have defended us and our libertles-and
may beg that you will try to find time TO
answer this letter, and let us hope at least
that we may hear glorious news from the
Southwest in November.
Very truly your friend,
w N RUFFIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
#sHsssH$$HH ss N Mid IN sss e. S$ssssss.r
Hs H MN n sEErnss m ssss ZEE
ne A RRR eGg A IIgS ssss
srSS "A SRES & 90 "A HMM ISIS
READ THE LIST.

OR purchases In New York made last W 'es are
bey,nd precedent We came across MANI mer-
chs ats and importers who, on account OF duh
tin Is and wanting money, were anxious to sell.
WE BOUGHT
so rdeces CRAPE-LIssE RUFFLE worti Zoe.
Ier yard-we will sell IL at l2%c. per yart;
5Ot pieces FANCY COTTON EDGES-fo'merly
BID at SC. per yard-we VIII sell at &C. per
ard;
A sir all lot KID GLOVES, five and seven Aooks,
worth S1.75 and 81 per pair-will be sid at
.Oc.:
Elegant CASHMERE JERSEY GLOVES that
'aere s1.25 we sell at 75c.:
Elegant SILK and CHENILLE PRINCES that
we're 81 and s1.25 we will sell at so, 81, and
TIC. per yard;
DAA.AsK TOWELS that were csc. now only
BE, and at % were 374c.
.BLANKETS LOWER THAN EVER.
BLANKETS for $3.50, 50 Blankets for 1850,
$50 Blankets for s5, so Blankets for Sc You
c:n save money by buying Of us, as our pur-
clase of BLANKETS at the recent saIs was
10 much less figures than on the first dist 'ibu-
titn.
WE SHALL OPEN THIS WEEK
SIN III ALL-SILK WATERED SASH RIBBON,
former price sl.25-will be sold at 35c.;
2,00' pairs I'D GLOVES, all the new shades, at
Irregular price 81;
100 leces PLAID RIBBON, all silk, at 1879. per
va d-richly worth Soc; so niecos very pretty,
nesrly all silk, ut l0c worth Use.
In addition we bave an elegant line OF SILK
PLUS Hes. SILK NELVETS. NELNETEES IS
Plain md Embossed-in all the desirable sbldes
and I'm Black.
BIZ OK SILK at 65c.-regular price 81 per
yard bnd thousands of other grand bargains from
auctiCp.
Cali 1t the corner Of Ninth and Main.
LEVY, DAVIS & co.
oc 2d 9Ol east Main sire t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-27
DEATHS.

Died, suddenly Of pneumonia at his residence on
Broad street. In this city. on Thursday the 25th
instant WILLIAM CASSIUS MONCURE, In the
lfty-four year Of his age.
Funeral from his late residence on SATURDAY,
9th I'm slant. at q o'clock A. NJ. Friends and 30
quaintanccs respectfully invited to attend.
Died, October 25. 1888. at ten minutes to 10
o'clock L. NJ. WILTON MORTON. IN rant son OF
ID. f. and Cora b. Montgomery: aged four months
and seven days.
street SATURDAY MORNING, October 27th. NJ
10 o'clock. Friends aud acquaintance are Invited
TO attend.
Died. after a long and painful Illness which he
bore with unusual patience and gentencss, JO-
SEPH ALLEN HEWITT son of Thomas VI. and
Josephine A. Hewitt In the twenty'third year OF
his age
Ills funeral viii take place from the Monu-
mental church nj 3 O'Clock SUNDAY ENENlN"'
Died. October 26, 1883, at his residence. 200
east BROAD street, AT l:2n .. NJ, GEORGE. GERr-
DORF, in the forty year Of his age, leaving
devoted wife and three sons. - ~
The funeral will take place SUNDAY AFTER-
NOON at % O'Clock from the First English Luz
thoran church. Friends aLd acquaintance OF the
family are invited TO attend. May he rest In peace.
Baltimore and Philadelphia papers please cony.
2t<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-27
Tvcufy.fOur O'Clock.

David II. Williamson, Of Wilmington,
DEL, a colored man, who runs little lew
elry store, has had for the past six weeks
in complete running order Marion watch
arranged on the new time principle, indi-
eating the hours from to "a O'Clock. The
dial used is the old style, but Williamson
has become so familiar with the change
that he readily tells at glance what hour
it is. For instance, il the hour hand is mid
way between and 10 and the minute hand
Is at II, it is then Just 10 O'Clock, the dial
being divided into twenty-four diyi-
sions instead OF twelve. The old man
is very proud of his watch, and believes
that he is one OF the first watchmakers to
make the change TO the new order OF
things. Williamson, when a slave in Vir-
ginia, worked at blacksmithing, in between
times picking up a sufficient knowledge OF
the working OF clocks and watches TO do
the tinkering of timepieces in the neighbour
hood. Finally, becoming tired OF the
South, he left for Canada, where he soon
established himself in q good-paying bush
ness; at the end, however, losing his
money. He at last dIifted to Wilmington,
where he lived quietly and almost I'M
known. He is tall, almost white, has long,
curly, iron-gray hair, and is about sixty
years OF age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-27
Virginia News.

The Hdhfar Record says Mr.. 5. s.
Brandon, highly-respected citizen OF this
county, who lives at Della, last week, by
the accidental discharge OF his gun, came
near losing his life. His watch received
the load, and no damage was done other
than burning his clothes and side little.
The following item from the Harrison
burg Old Commonwealth is very sugges-
tive: Joseph Jackson (colored) was wound
ed in the right leg by gun-shot on Satur-
day evening last. He was surgically at
tended by DR.. j. II. Neff, who removed Il
quantity Of bird-shot, to whom he was I'M
willing to state where he received the
wound or who did the shooting. Jackson
is the proprietor of chicken-sandwitch
establishment in this place.
The Norfolk Landmarks, in personal OF
General William b. Taliaferro, says !:
"This gallant Virglnian, true to his State
in all emergencies and on all occasions,
was in town Yesterday, en- route for his
home in Gloucester. He is just from the
Northern Neck, where he spoke at West
moreland court, at which place Postal-ln-
spector W. +. Giddings made political
address. What says the Postmaster-Gen-
era to this sort OF cvil-service reform 7"
Saws the Alexandra Gazette: a large
rock was thrown through the window OF
one of the coaches OF the passenger train
on the Virginia Midland railway night be-
fore last west of Lynchburg. striking Mr..
George II. Smith, cattle-dealer, from near
Aide. Loudoun county, on the head, knock
! ing him senseess for awhile. and scattering
the broken glass into his head and eyes.
Conductor Grigg did his best in removing
the glass from the wound in Mr.. Smiths
head and from his eyes. Mr.. Meade, from
Haymarllet, Prince William county. who
was sitting in the same seat with Mr..
Smith, had his face very badly cut in seye'
raj places by flying pieces OF glass.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-27
States In the case before us will settle two
or three very interesting questions.

When Congress meets the two houses
should come TO an agreement TO postpone
all eulogics Of deceased members TO some
day near the close OF the session. The
waste OF time on this business has been
carried so far that radical change Is de-
manded. II would be well TO take the last
SUNDAY in the session, and the occasion
might be made interesting. Two short
euiogies on each subject would do quite as
well as a dozen. - Washington Post.
Better dispense with them altogether.
They have deteriorated into mere formali-
ties. They have no value whatever, since
every congressman. good or bad, learned
or illiterate, statesman or ignoramus, is
held to be entitled to his day in this court
Of eulogies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-27
New hooks.

Civiy- Service Reform: Illustrating-1.
The Plumber system; 9. The Spells
system; 3. The Competitive system ;
4. The Educational and Prize System.
BY Professor w. i. WEDGw0oD. Port
land. Maine STEPHEN BERRY. Price in
cloth, Il.
There is much to be said upon both
sides Of the question as to whether Gov
ernment effice-holders ought to be ap
pointed during good behavior or only al
the will of the appointing power. This
book seems to discuss the subject in all Its
bearings.
An in a Ga, den Fair. The Simple Story
Of Three Boys and a Girl. By WALTER
BEsANT, author OF "All Sorts and Condi
tions OF Men," "The Chaplain OF The
Fleet" sc. Price 20 cents.
This is No. 3i2 Of HarperS franklin
Square Library.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
A HINT for Happy Nan: and Thu
lfghtv Po,cer 81 Mothers. Translated
or rather Paraphrased from the French
with Variations and Additions. BY p
SLAUGHTER. ID. ID. Richmond, Va
WEST, JOHNSTON & Co. 1888. Price q
cents.
DR.. SLAUGuTER's name ought to sell thi:
little book.
For sale by the publishers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-27
To the Editor of the Dispatch:

In answer to the card which appeared
in your paper this morning October 2jth),
in which am asked to explain my posi-
ton after having voted in the primary
election, have only to say that | do not
consider that bound myself in any way
by taking part in the primary. | was not
asked any questions, nor did pledge my
self in any way.
Like many other working mechanics
OF our city, have but little time to NEEDLE
in politics.
After the primary | took particular
pains to consider the difference be-
tween the Funders and the Readjusters,
and became convinced that it was to the
interest of every workingman to support
the Readjuster- Coalition party, as that party
advocates and upholds the rights OF the
workingman.
Believing this, as freeman claim the
right to think for myself, and to shape my
political and religious course in accordance
with my own conscience, and not at the
dictation Of any one else. Believing that
/ am right in supporting the true interests
OF the workingman-viz., the Readi uster-
Coalition party. and fully satisfied that the
above explanation will be satisfactory to
my friends, am, very respectfully,
j. W. MITCHELL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-27

A PottsyilIe. Pa. telegram Of the 10Th
saws: A thIrtcen-year-old daughter OF
james Barry, resident Q; Germantown man, ~ IA
last stages Of bydrophcbia. Eight or r., ten =
months ago the little girl was bitten . by q q
dog. The parents looked upon tne wo ~ !,
as insignificant and paid no allen.,oa ~ H.,
taken sick; she became speeches., ana
was seized with violent spasms, barking
and snarIing at her attendants: A physl-
clan was sent for, but only afforded tenn
porary relief. This afternoon she became
more calm, and by her motions indicated
that she desired to write what she was un-
able to speak. Pencil and paper w N,,n,
handed to the little sufferer, when' aiter
much difficulty. she wrote, "The dog has
done it all.v A few minutes subsequently
she was again seized with spasms and mas
since been unconscious.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-27
when I became a candidate for the Der

when became a candidate for the DEM
ocrattc nomination "a delegate from the
c,sv Of Richmond 10 the next General As
se,nblv Of Virginia, THEREBY UNDER
TOOk To RECOGNIZE AND CARRY
OFT IN MY REPRESENTATIVE Ca
PACTTY THE PRINCIPLES AND
VIEWS OF POLITICAL CONDUCT
PROMULGATED IN THE PLATFORM
OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY LATE
LY ADOPTED AT LYNCHBURG.
II will be INV pleasure II sent TO the Legisla-
ture TO MAKE TIE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
AS EFFICIENT AND USEFUL AS POS
sIBLE, and TO keep them out OF the hands
of any political party that will use them a.
A political machine for party purposes
Thomas j. Exams, Democratic candidate
for tie House of Delegates In Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-27

GoRIAsl, y. H.. July Il. 1879.
Geutlcmcn.--MhOayc Won are don't know; but
thank the Lord, and feel grateful % you to tuow
that IA this world Of adultcrattd medicines nltrc
i one compound that proves and does al! u aNer-
tis,s 10 do, and more. -Four years ago bad q
slight shock OF palsy. which uuuerycd me 10 such
an extent that the least excitement would make
me -hake like the aguc. Last May va, Induced
10 try Hop Bitter,. used one bottle. but did not
see any change; another did 80 change my nerves
that they are now a, steady ~ they ever were. IL
used 20 lake both hands 10 wr'c, but now my good
right hand writes this. Now. yOu couinnc To
manufacture As honest aud good tn srticl~as You
10, YOU will accumulate an honest fortune anh
confer The greatest blessing ON your icilOw-nitn
that was ever conferred ON mankind.
TIM BURCH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-27

II Richmond city adopts the time Of the
seventy-ffth meridian, as is proposed, the
time here will be only about nine minutes
faster than the time we have kept hitherto.
BY adopting it, we shall have exactly the
same time as Boston, New York. Philadei-
phia, Baltimore, Washington, and all places
in this time district, and snail also know
precisely the time at any place IN the United
States, since at all places the time VIII be
the same rs ours, or else an even hour, or
even two hours, slower or faster.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-27

1t Is not our fault that we publish fuller
reports OF the speeches of some gentlemen
than OF those OF other gentlemen. We are
dependent upon our correspondents in this
respect. Ii is simply impossible that we,
sitting down here in Richmond, should
know whose speech deserves to bereported
fully and whose partially. ii we did know,
we could not supplement the work OF our
correspondents and evolve good speeches
from our sinner consciousness" The
Dispatch tries to deal out eyen-handed
Justice. When II fails to do so, as no doubt
IL must fail sometimes, we have more occa.
sion to regret the failure than has anybody
else
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-27
FANCY GOODS.
- Il L ' T. y 5
Is GROWING HIS STORE WITH NOVEL
TIES
UsEFU- AND ORNAMENTAL GOODS.
DON'T f Ill TO CALL AND SEE THE
BARGAINS.

HANDSOME SATCHEL SHAPED BRUSH
AND-CC NB SETS al %;
ELEGANT FLUSH BOX, filed with Florence
Goods ri -:
Novelties In diner PLUSH and LEATHER SETS
4 LOVELY PLUSH ALBUM at $50:
A BEAUTIFUL PUBLISHED PLUSH En-
BKOIDiRED ALBUM at 80:
Big bargain. in VELVET and MOQUETTE
RUGS. fave sold over 200 the past week.
UANDSONE IIAND-PAINTED FRUIT
PLATEAU 500, - 70. and SO DOZEN
Beautiful TAINTED ENGLISH IEA-sETs-
SO pieces from 81 to $3.50:
The hindsUnest line Of LOW-PRICED TN
SETS soil In town.
Look at om, prices on SOLID STEEL and Sill
VER-PL.ITED TABLE-kNlYES (ROdger-
make. y'e are having big run.
In TOILET SETS and VASES we never before
showed - fine "A line. The VASES AZ ~ a pain
would be cheap at 80 and the FINE TOILET
SITS, IN stand at SO. a bargain at 80.
IL will pay ind please You 10 call ut
oc2l STEVENS, 800 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-27

It TTTTUTIs " DO 7 -IIIUIfIs INNWs
heard I'm my ncighbOrhOOd that ysur Hop BIT
tiers va doing such q great deal of good among The
sick and afflicted with most 6ycry Kind OF disease,
and as had been troubled for fifteen years with
neuralgia and an kinds Of Pneumatic complaints
aud kidney trouble. took one bottle according Ia
directions. ID AT once dd me great deal of good,
and used four bottles more. am an old man,
but am now as well a. cln wish. There are seven
or eight families In our place using Hop Biiiers
for their family medicine. and are s0 we'll satisfied
with 10 they viii use no other. one lady here has
been bcdnddcn for years, i, We'll aud doing her
work from the use Of three bottles.
LEONARD WuITEECK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-27

COSHoCTON STATION. y. y, Dec. -. 1873.
GeEtcmen.-A number of people bal been using
your Bittcrs here, and with marked effect lady
of over seventy years had been sich for the past
ten years; she had not been able a. Dee around.
six months ago she was heiyifss. Her old reme-
dies 81 physician, being OF 80 avail, sent forty
i've miles aud got bottle Of Hop Buffers. 10 had
such IN effect ncr that she WI, able a. dress her
self and WALK about the house. After taking Two
bottles more She was able a. take care % her own
room and walk ont 10 her neighbour, and ha, I'M
proved all the time since. Ny wife and children
al $50 have derived great benefit from their nee.
". Il. HATHAWAY.
Agent United st.tes Exprcss Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-27

We return thanks TO WILLIAM l.. Roy
ALL, Esq, for copy OF his brief in the
case Of A. dustin Smith Us. s. c. Green
hoe. We have read it. lie makes skill
full argument. But we think he has failed
TO show that tender OF coupons not
proved 10 be genuine Is a legal tender "
within the meaning OF those words as
used In the cases quoted by him. The de-
eision OF the Supreme Court Of the United
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-27

Mr.. MITCHELL confesses tina: he voted in
The Democratic primary election OF last
month. lie claims that he did not consider
that he thereby pledged himself not to run
against the successful candidates. Such a
claim needs no comment. Let him try that
"littie game" inside the MALONE party,
and he will soon find out what his new po-
litlcal associates think Of such conduct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-27
A VOICE FROM THE PEOPLE.
THE GREATEST CURATIVE SUCCESS op
THE AGE.

No medicine introduced 20 the public has ever
met with the success accorded to Hop Bltters. I,
stands to-day the best-known curative article in
the world. Its marvellous renOwn Il not due 10
the advertising IL has received. It's famous by
reason Of It's Inherent virtues II docs an that &,
claimed for 1t. II IS the most powerful, speedy.
and effective agent known for The building up Of
debilitated systems and general family medicine
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-27

: had been sick and miser. "a SD long. causing
my husband so much trouble and expense, 10 ono
knowing what allied me. was 50 completely Dis
heartened ana discouraged that got 20 bottle 81
Hop Bitters and used them unknown 81 nav family.
| soon began Ia improve and gained so iasl ihat
nv husband aud family thought u strange and un-
natural. lut when told them what had hciped n'
they said: iurrah for Hop Biiiers' long may
us happy IHE MOTHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-27
MARRIAGES.

Married. IN this city. on Tuesday. October 29.
1854 by Rev. J. B. FutsOn. Mr.. WILLIAM :.
NEsBITT and Miss ANNIE G. WILSON
Married, on wednesday. october "a, 1883, by
Miss SARAH A. HOPE; all of this city.
Married. on Thursday. October 60. 1888, by
Rev j. b. Uutson, Sir. MON"ROSE ANGLE and
Miss MATTE A. COWARDIN; all Of this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-27

Before you start to the Fair post your
self thoroughly as to the state OF things IN
the political world OF your neighborhood.
Let us OF the capital know exactly what
we have TO expect from the people in the
country
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-27

Ny wife was troubled for years Win hl0tches,
moth patches, ferkic-' and pmplcs "u Der face,
which nearly annoyed the l.fr out 40 her. She
spent many dollars un thc thousand niallble I'D
eurrs. with nothing hut mjurou, effects. 4 lady
Friend. II syracuse. y. y. who had had similar
cNpcrirucc and had been cured with Hop Bitrers,
induced her % try g. one bottle ha, made her
face a. smooth. fair. and soft as chtid's. aBd
given her such hoalfh that % seems almost mira
Gle. \ MEMBEK on CANAbfAN PARLIAMENT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-27

ANNA MARIA KRInER. NH OF TonINs K.

WNWIFII7 II no WITN -If II 10
Ills g. 10 let tine people know that /, Anna Maria
kridcr. wife of Tobias hridcr, am now past ,ey-
enty-four years Of age. My health has been very
bad for many year. past. | was troubled win
weakness. bad cough. dyspepsia, great dcbiity.3nd
constipation Of the bowels. va, SD miserable !
could mt nothing. heard Of Hop Bitters and VAS
resolved t. try them. ! have only used three bet
Ties. and | feel wonderful good, web. and strong
again. Nv bowels are regular. my appeiltc good,
and cough gone. think u my duty 90 lCl The peo-
pie know how bad was and what tie medicine
has done tor me, so they can cure themselves
with IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-27
ARIcmLADY.. EXrERIENcE.

travelled al over Europe ana other foreign
countries al cost Of thousands of dollars ln search
OF health. and found 10 not. ! uemrucd dl-cuur-
aged and di,hcareued. and WIS restored to reni
youthful health and spirits with less than Two but
dies Of Hop Bittcr,. ! hop, others bay profit by
my eXperieu nee and stay al home.
4 LADY, Augusta, Me.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-27

ROCHESTER,, " y, March II. 1880.
Hop Bftfers Company. Pcaseac our grate-
ful acknowledgement for the Hop Birtcrs YOU were
So Kind Ia donate. and which we're such benefit
to MS. We are built up with IL VIC feel young
again. OLD LADIES OF THE
HOME OF THE FRGENDLESS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-27
TvAvsvrrLF. WIS. lime o4.Isso

EVANSVILLE. WIS. June "a. $50.
Gentlemen.-NO medicine has had one hair the
sale here and given such universal satisfaction as
your Hop Biters have. We take pleasure BOO speak
ing for their welfare, a. every one who THE. them
Is well satisfied with their results. Several such
remarkable cures have been made with them here
that there are "A number Of EARNEST workers lu Tie
Hop Bitters cause. one person gained eleven
pounds from taking only few bottle.
SMITH & lDE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-27
WINSTON, FoRsrTnE COUNTY, Y. ca

Gentlemen,-I desire 10 express to you my thanks
for your wonderful Hop Biiters. | wa troubled
with dyspepsia for 1--WE years previous o. COM
mencing the use Of your Hop Bittcrs some six
months ago. NV cure has been wonderful. / am
pastor Of The First Methodist church Of this place.
and my whole congregation can testify 10 the
great virtue Of your bitters.
Very respectfully, Rev. II. FEREBEE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-27

The large :, stock of CARPETS in the city;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-27
nav CITY. NIcu,. Febu,rv ans,

| BAY CITY, MICH. February 3, lSsO.
Hon BitteTS Company: | think 10 my duty 10
send You recommend for the benefit Of ans per-
son wishing 10 know whether Hoy Bittpr- are good
or not. know they are good for general debility
J and Indigestion: strengthen tho nervous system
and make new life. recommend my patient, 10
| use them. DIR. 4. PLATT.
1Tcatcr of Chronic Diseases.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-27

LUDDINGToN, MICH, february ?. ESQ.
| have sold Hop Bttors for four yenrs, and there
Is no I-ediciue that surpos,cs them Tor bilious At
attacks, kidney complaints. and many diseases ln-
cident 20 this malarial climate.
&C A-Ih,SaIu&wlm H. /. ALEXANDER.