davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-09-08
ENTERTAINING A Blu RGLAR.

"A burglar can be a gentleman in
manner as we'll as any one else, and
the majority of them are men OF re-
tinement. l was at Saratoga a couple
of years ago, and strolling into the
dining room of a prominent hotel
one day ! espied one Of the most
notorious 'knucks' in the business
seated by the side of wealthy
banker. 1 was curious to see how
the fellow would behave himself. and
sitting close by observed him. 1t
wasn't long before his engaging man
ner completely won the old banker,
and 1 laughed to myself when l saw
the latter Introduce him to u mem
ber of his family. kept my eye on
him, and later on actually heard the
fellow invite him to drive. l could
scarcely believe the evidence OF my
senses. When the party returned =!
took the crook to one side and asked
what lay he was on. For Heavens
sake said he, don't give me away.
I'm indulging in little respecta-
bility, and the atmosphere is improv-
ing my health Cracksman though
he was, had never known him to tell
a lie, and when he pledged me his
word never to take advantage OF the
old mans hospitality was willing to
believe him."
HAS any harm come of the thing
since?"
"On the contrary, good has come Of
it, for when an attempt was to be
made, about six months ago, to breal
into the bankers residence, this mar
gave notice to the department, ano
the thieves were thwarted. So you
see there is something in the old say
ing after all, it's better to have thu
good will of a dog. N. Y. Journal
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-09-08
FREE.

Free to love, and free to be loved,
Free as the summer air;
Free to win, and free to be won,
And no one by TO care.
Free to plague, and free to please,
With none to say me nay;
Fitful and free as sun ana shower
That make up an April day.
Free to wander, and free to stay,
With none to care or leave;
Free to live till Pm free to die,
Then no one left to grieve.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-09-08
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DERSONS IN NEED OF LEGAL BLANKS,
/ such as Chattel Mortgages, Quit-Claims, and
Warranty Deeds etc., would do well to make ap-
plication at this office, where they can be OBJ
tainsd at reasonable prices. Blanks printed to
order on short notice.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-09-08

Two of fay kinda pair of fairies.
A seeing ye-The theater
goer's.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-09-08

MO PAINS WILL BE SPARED IN KEEP
AN ing up the we'll established reputation OF
the house as one of the quietest and best kept
hotels in the Territory. No LIQUORS SOLD.
Everything clean and neat about the premises.
supplied with the best the market can afford
and to see the food is proparly. cooked and
served second to no other house in the Terri.
tory. A large reading room for the accomo-
a.tion of guests. ,,,>,X,
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-09-08
BOOKS.

Books and Newspapers-The Tendency of
the Time is in the Direction of Com
densed Works.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-09-08

BY arrangements with reliable land attorne's
In Olympia and Washington, ID. c., my custo-
mere can have their land business attended to
the same as if personally present at either place
Parties wishing to purchase or locate Land
Bcrip would do well to consult me.
0-All latest Land Laws, Rules and Decisions
Kept on file. Land Warrants bought and sold.
Conveyancing taxes paid, purchases and sales
made. Collections made and proceeds prompt:
iy remitted 17tf
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-09-08

E NEW
as / being
ofTartear
!. Purity,
ELSE.
d BAK.
the very
price for
Fders rep.
materials
h are sold
ials them.
GLAND
nt falling
.iior pow.
4 the mart
Finding
GLAND
W brands
? as good,
they en-.
tices, and
4 CO. 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
Meeting Of the Democratic State
Committees.

The State Central and Executive Com
mittees Of the Democratic party OF vir-
GINA assembled In fun force In this city
yesterday. Some Of their action Is report
ed In another column. There was hne
spirit manifested by the members, and all
OF them we're glowing with enthusiasm
over the glorious victory which the Demo-
cracy gained on the 9th instant.
Hon. WALLER Il. STABLES. late judge
Of the Supreme Court Of Appeals, Hon.
C. #. O'FERRAI.I.. M. GLESNAN, ESQ.,, w.
A. JoSEs. Esq, and Colonel ARCHER An
pERsox, were selected TO perform the Inn
portant duty OF refuting the unfounded
assertions Of General MALONE In his re-
cent manifesto, and to set forth for the IN
formation Of the people OF Virginia and OF
the United States all the facts concerning
the recent elections in this State which IL
may deem necessary TO publish In this
manner. Hon. JoHN s. BARBOUR, the chair
man OF both the State Central and Execu-
tive Committees, was made chairman OF
this committee also. The work OF this I'M
portant committee will be well done.
When done, It will be the "end OF confro-
versy" on this subject.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
From the Black BELT.

A merchant in Brunswick county.
writing TO business correspondent In
Richmond. says: 81 can assure you that |
breathe more freely after such q glorious
victory as the 9th brought us. am sorry
TO say that my county has been heretofore
the banner Coalition county OF the State.
only giving Daniel some 307 votes and
Massey 240; but this time we cut the ma
jority down some 500, which, you see, Is a
very heavy gain, the negro being elected
by only some $50 votes. As general
thing the people did not know OF the
Danville riot except at my place, and be-
tween l25 and $50 coiored men voted
the Democratic ticket here. The white
men who voted the negro ticket are very
much cast down. The vote was one OF
the largest ever cast-some 400 out OF
registered vote OF about 1900. l think
our victory Is due TO the skilful manage
ment Of Colonel John s. Barbour. and we
certainly feel under lasting obligations to
him for Kidding the State OF Mahoneism.
congratulate you on the noble work done
by Richmond In this struggle TO save our
civilization from the horrors OF negro
domination. We In the Black Belt
know what thst means.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
More Testimony.

General MAHoNE's manifesto was not in
tended for effect In Virginia, but in the
North. II shows that he is looking TO the
Republican party and to the North, and
not to his own State, for whatever he is to
get hereafter. Mr.. DEzENDoRF has all along
been thorn in his side, and will make it
his business to do all that he can to aid in
the good work of contradicting the state
ments made by MALONE. A Washington
letter in the Alexandria Gazette says:
{" MIR. Dezendorf Is in the city to-day.
He says he has called meeting OF the Re
publican Executive Committee OF Virginia
at Richmond on the Sd proximo. That
committee Is composed OF white and color
ed members. In addition to the colored
members OF the committee. other promi-
nent colored men from different parts OF
the State will be present, and the leading
Republican newspapers OF the country
will be invited to send representatives to
this meeting TO talk with the colored men
they will meet there, and find out from
them how egregiously they have been de-
ce;yed by Mahone's bloody-shirt wall.
The committee will also prepare an address
to the country denying severally all OF Ma
homes slanderous and infamous charges
against the white people Of Virginia"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
All of IL.

The Atlanta Constitution. in discussing
81 the race issue and the color-line" in
Virginia, about which our Stalwart friends
are making such hullabaloo, character
ICES MAnoNE's address as Radical cam
paign document, and adds:
"But the situation i'm Virginia is simply
the natural result OF an effort TO turn the
affairs OF the State over to Republican con-
troll. 1t was the situation In Georgia when
this State was demoralized by Republican
rule. and It will continue TO be the situa-
ton as long as Republicanism allies itself
with dishonesty and corruption and de-
Ponds upon sectionaiism for its success.v
I.
"Upon one point the organs and their
editors need not have any sort Of doubt.
In Virginia no more than in Massachusetts,
Will Ignorance be allowed TO control: In
the South no more than In the North will
arrant demagogues be allowed to take adj
vantage OF the ignorance and prejudice Of
voters"
And this Is all Of 1t. The Stalwart Jour.
mails that profess to believe otherwise, or
claim that Coalition methods would be
tolerated In any northern State, are guilty Of
The most arrant hypocrisy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
sYECuAI NOTICES.
II MN MM NM nxFEENN N.sss ryy
HMssaaM \ MINNIE ahMFn ssssssssFFz
iiM N NJ N IL MKEES Nh ssss hREE
BIB A RRR egg A HIM N .ss.
sBB "A RRR d "A i'm n SIS.
3 sph PAAA ! &c sd 90 AAA HN Sss
READ THE LIST.

Our purchases In New York made a., week are
beyond precedent We came across many mcr.
chants and importers who, ON account OF dun
times and wanting money, were anxious to sell.
WE BOUGHT
so pieces CRAPE-LIssE RUFFLE worth 75c.
per yard-we viii sell II al 12Kc. per yard.
500 pieces FANCY COTTON EDGEs-formerly
sold a. Sc. per yard-we will sell az lc per
yard:
A small lot KID GLOVES, five and seven hooks,
worth sl.75 and 81 per pair-will be sold at
5Oc.;
Elegant CASHMERE JERSEY GLOVES that
were sl.25 We sell at 75c.;
Elegant SILK ana CHENILLE PRINCES that
were 81 and 1925 We viii sell at 80, 90, and
75c. per yard;
DAMAsK TOWELS that were 25e now only
Ice. and at 20 were 37'4c.
BLANKETS LOWER THAN EVER.
"a BLANKETS for $3.50, rs Blankets for $3.50
$3.50 Blankets for -, 50 Blankets fors6. You
can save money by buying Of rs. rs our pur-
chase Of BLANKETS at the recent sale was
for much less figures than on the first cisiriba-
ton.
WE SHALL OPEN THIS WEEK
SINGH ALL-SfLK wATERED SASH RIBBON,
former price sl.25-wiIl be sold at 35c.;
1000 pairs KID GLOVES, all the new shades az
60c.-regular price 81;
100 pieces PLAID RIBBON, all silk, NJ &c. per
yard-richly worth soc; 80 ricccs very pretty,
nearly all SILK. at Toe. worth 25c.
In addition we have AN elegant line - SILK
PITSIIES. SILK VELNETS. NELNETEENS-
Plain and Embossed-in all the desirable shade
and In Black.
BLACK SILK at 65c.- regular price ~ per
yard-and thousands of other grand bargains from
Gail at the corner of Ninth aud Main.
LEVY, DAVIS & co.
&c DC 9ol cast Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
MARRIAGES.

Married. November IA. 1883. by the Rev. =; g
Da,bieiI, W. A. L. SEAL 10 OPifELIA G. EVE
RETT: ali Of this city.
copy.
Married, In tho Presbyterian church ut Ashland
November goth. hy the Rev. Charles ". kesd
ID. D.. Miss MARY ". MAYO 10 ROBERT a.
PAINE, Jr., Of this city.
Married. nj Tabernacle church. on the 14th day
OF November. 1888. by Rev John a. Richardson
MIR. JAMES l.. RICHARDSON, OF West Point
King william county. Va, and Miss .ARRlA
III. MITCHELL, of New Kent counsy.Va
Married, at the residence of The brides mother
on November ~. 1888. by Rev. $. G. Clopton.
Mr. MOSES II. TUCK and Miss IDA BOTTOM
both Of this city.
Married at wingileld. Hanover county, Novem-
Der IA. 1883, ANDREW II. HART and MARIA
western and DanyiEe papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
BY Districts.

The following are the maiorities in the
late election by congressional districts :;
Democratic--First district, LII; Third
district, 1860: Fifth district, 4,521; Sixth
district, 1922; Seventh district, 2,24;
Eighth district, G,127; Ninth district, s15.
Total Of the seven districts carried by the
Democrats, 2i,137. Coslition-Second dis
trict, 2,s6S; Fourth district, 1897. Total
OF the two districts carried by the Coali-
tionists, 6,159. Figured out this way also
the result shows that the reason the Demo-
Gratis carried Virginia was that they had
the most votes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23

The Baltimore Sun, commenting on the
vote in the last election in Virginia. as
compared with the vote in the WISE
MASSEY contest, says:
"These figures show conclusively that
the Coalition defeat was not due to intimi-
dation, but to the largely increased vote,
OF which the Democrats got much the
largest per cent"
This accounts for the result in nut
shell. The Democrats had the most votes,
and they awoke to a realization OF the
peril the State was in and cast them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23

In contradiction Of the statement of the
National Republican that northern capital
will not come to Virginia owing to the re-
suit of the election, businessmen here are
every day receiving letters from northern
capitalists OF both political parties congrat-
ulating our people that Coalition is cleaned
out, and predicting great prosperity in the
State as the outcome. Will not some good
Samaritan apply the maidstone to GoRHAM,
even at the risk Of running the stone!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
Fire I'm Danyiilc.
SEVERAL TOBACCO-HOUsEs BURNED-GOOD |
WORK OF THE FIREMEN.

SEVERAL TOBACCO-HOUsES DURNED-G0OD
WORK OF THE FIRENEN.
Correspondence or the Richmond Dspatch.l
DANvILLE, VA, November %, 1888.
The tobacco-houses Crane buildings be-
longing to Mayor John Henry Johnston.
Mrs. j. j. Lawson, Mr.. George W. Swain.
carrage-house of Captain Daniel Cole
man, stables OF Mayor Johnston and Mrs.
Lawson. and porch on house belonging to
Mrs. Jane Wooding, all on Loyal street.
were burned down last night about II
o'clock. The factory OF Mayor Johnston
was used by Johnston & Abbott and c. ID.
Langhorne & Co.; that OF Mrs. lawson
by Charles Swain and Baines d Edwards;
that Of George w. Swain Ivy Felix McKin-
ney, and the stock and fixtures OF these
parties were destroyed.
The fire companies fought manfully, and
it was noted that the negro company did
its part well. Near by the place OF the fire,
in few feet OF one house, was the Loyal
Street (colored) Methodist church. and that
received small injury. Across the street
was the large brick factory OF Captain
Coleman, and only the windows of this
were consumed; and the house OF Mrs.
Wooding, the porch OF which was con.
sumed, was not damaged seriously. a
strong wind from southwest was scattering
Goals and firebrands on that line. II Is said
that the fire commenced i'm the basement of
Mrs. Lawson's factory. ALPHA.
THE LOSS AND INSURANCE.
Special telegram to the Dispatch.
DANvILLE, VA, November 22.-The fol-
lowing Is n statement of the insurance on
property destroyed last night: Mrs. Law
son, on building, in Georgia Home, $500;
loss not covered. j. III. Johnston, on build
ing, in Northern, Of London. $4,000; on
fixtures, in Star, OF New York. $780, loss
covered. S. w. Swain, on building. in
the London Association, of London,
$500; loss not covered. F. G. Me-
Kinney, on fixtures. in the Fire Associa-
ton OF Philadelphia. $1,000, which more
than covers the loss; no stock on hand.
II. q. Edwards & Co., on stock, in Home
Of New York, $4,000; not much stock on
hand. c. l.. Swaine, on stock and fix
lures. in Imperial of London, 1000; loss
covered. George A. Lea, on stock, in
London Association Of Niagara; loss
covered. {. ID. Langborne & Co.,
not insured, and loss about $500.
Johnston & Abbott had on hand over
Il dozen hogsheads OF stems. on which
there was no insurance. Mrs. Lawson's
stable, in which was wagon and forage,
was insured for s300-company unknown
and loss covered. There Is no account OF
the insurance on the stable and carriage
house Of Captain Coleman and stable Of j.
ii. Johnston. One of the agents saws the
loss, all things counted, and stock on hand
being small, is not much over one-half the
amount OF insurance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23

A Louisville paper says: "The Repub-
hcau party has Just had its eyes blackened
by a severe shoulder-blow from Virginia.
and it ought to know enough to go about
It's work of propagation in an honest way
hereafter" Our contemporary is. we
think. a little unreasonable. When it re-
fleets that the Republican party was knock
ed clear over the rope and landed on its
head it can hardly expect it to collect its
scattered senses in so short time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23

The kitchen organ says: Government
Is a great joint-stock association. Each
man has one share OF stock, be he nabob
or workman, and upon that he can cast one
vote only" Correct; but an unscrupu-
lous Republican directory have turned it
into stock-iobbing monopoly. by which
the few are benefited and the many swim
died. That Is the reason the stockholders
propose at their meeting in 1884 to turn
the rascals out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
Register Of the Land Office and Store.
keeper OF the Penitenttary.
TO the Editor of the Dispatch:

10 the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Let no Democrat set his heart on the
office of Register of the Land Office or
Storekeeper OF the Penitentiary. Both Of
these offices should be abolished, for the
reason that the business OF the Land Office
has become so small that the Second Audi
tor, with his light duties. could we'll dis
charge the business of both.
The duties which once pertained TO the
office OF storekeeper having been dispensed
with by the adoption of the contract sys-
tenn, and the Superintendent OF the Pcni-
Tertiary discharging nearly II not all the
duties pertaining TO both offices, the Office
of Storekeeper should be abolished. The
Democratic Board OF Managers recon-
mended In their last report its abolition.
The incoming Legislature should begin at
once TO lop of expenses and correct abuses.
VIII the members refrain from commit
ting themselves to the support Of candi-
dates for these offices until the matter is ex-
aminedY ANXIOUS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Geo 4. RRR ppP EEErTrT ssss
9 . a EEnsss Err IN 4 ssss
eooSAA AZ kP EEE + ssss-....

large stock 10 select from. The choicest pat
terms OF MoQUETTE, ADMINISTER, BODY
BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, THREE
PLY, SUPER and EXTRA-sUPER INGRAM,
VENETIAN, HEMP. RAG, LIST, and CHINESE
CARPETS: CHURCH CARPETS a speciality;
LINOLEUM, oII-CLOTHs. MATS, HAssOCKs,
oTToMANs; SMYRNA, TAPESTRY. and BODY
BRUSSELS; VELVET. ADMINISTER, Mo-
oUETTE, and oIL-CLOTH RUGS and MATS.
WINDOW. SHADES, LACE and TURCoMAN
CURTAINS, CURTAIN-FIxTUREs;
DAMAsK in great variety for CURTAINS and
FURNITURE COVERING, and experienced
hands on the premises 10 make and lay carpets
and to do all kinds Of Upholstery work.
CLOAks.
Our stock Is large. No such an assortment can
be found elsewhere. Don't think Of purchasing
until you have looked through our elegant assort-
ment.
TURCoMAN SILK DOLMANs and CIRCU-
LARS, SILK and FUR-LINED CIRCULARS.
SILK BROCADE DoLMANs, PLUSH DOL
MANS, CLOTH CLoAKs, JACKETS, and
DOLMANs. NEWMARKET CLOAKS, u
STEERS, etc.
CHILDREN'S CL0AKS,
to 1T misses Of ali ages, and good assortment Of
styles % select from;
Also, ULSTERETTEs and HAyELOCKS for
misses.
BLANKETS.
No such assortment ever before SHOWN in any
one establishment. Great bargains in every grade.
SILKS. VELVETS. PLUSH.
PLAIN and BROCADED VELVET and VEL
VETEEN: DRAP-DE-KAS-0ur leader in
COLORED DRESS GOODS:
Ga LADIES SUfTING, all colors.
Bargains in every department. which advertise
for ms far better than we can for ourselves. Give
us your patronage. We can benefit you.
LEVY, DAVIS & DRAKE,
no2O 1917 and 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
spECIALxOrrCEs.
OF THE LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS OF
FERDINAND MEYERS,
WALKER STREET, NEW YORK CITY,
WHO FAILED SOME TIME AGO FOR THREE
MILLION DOLLARS.

At Townsend 4 Farges auctou-house on Octo-
Der 30th was held the sale OF the above stock Of
goads which was the largest sale Of dry goods
held I'm New York since 1870, and lasted thirteen
hours. goods being sold In immense lots. sYCLE
BROTHERS. senior partner was the only buyer
from this city. and In fact from the State OF Vir-
GINA. Consequently they arc the only ones hav-
ing bargains from this auction sale. We will emu
merate )me of the bargains:
3 pieces Ga CIIINCHILLA at soc. per yard:
10 pieces "a WATERPROOF ut 5Oc. per ward:
SEAL PLUSH, A. inches wide, AT ST. worth So:
SEAL PLUSH mt $3.50, AZ Inches wide, worth
sI2-much better quality;
Ga SACKING ut fl.5O worth So.
Cd SACKINC at 50 forth 81
Ga PLUSH at ~ 80 worth $3.50;
slLK-MIXED DRESS GOODS at l2.c. worth
l case v Of TYCOON REPS al 15c. worth Csc:
/ case PLAIDs Mt 1Oc. worth Csc;
SHAWLS at 81 worth $3.50;
SHAWLS at $3.50 worth 50: -
BLANKETS at S1.50 worth $3.50, BLANKETS
at SO worth 50, and so on In the same proper
ton TO as high rs $50 Blanket;
GENTLEMEN'S INDICATED SHIRTS S1.25
GENT EMEN's SHIRTS and DRAWERS at 81
CENT? EMEN-s WHITE MERINO SHIRTS and
DRAWERS at Use. worth 1928:
LADIES' VESTS at 40c. worth SOC. AT DOC.
worth 75c., ut $50. W, nth $ l, at 81 worth
A line of CHILDREN'S VESTS at just exactly
All the popnlar brands of CORSETs at 25 per
cent. less than they could be sold had we not
bought them from this great sale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23

IL Is noteworthy fact that the Philade-
phia fyess. which claimed TO be so anxious
TO get at the whole truth about the Dam
vile riot that II sent staff correspondent
TO Richmond to nose II out, does not pub
lish the whole truth" now that 1t Is fur
nbhed by the Committee Of Forty. Out
npon such hypocrisy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23

BIIlv Malone Is mad. His address 70
"Rexdjusters Is little Longer tnan .he
wall OF Thomas Cromweli, put .n9 VIZ az
throned conspirator and hummer ' ., xm
ginia Ia, caught up the Old RepupIlcan,
lingo to such an extent that be wou!u Durs.
II he did not let 1t out. he declarus "aI
TO the knife. but undoubtedly mr. Manon1
win run upon that knife himself, ike saul
upon his own sword. There Il not lne
ghost OF a chance for Malone to get inio
power again on the massacre" sche-
dule. louisville Courier Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23

The London World says: at Is an
nounced that Mr.. Winans and his two sons
have killed 196 deer this season, being an
average OF seven for each day they were
out. The whole OF the deer were got by
driving, and not very creditable sort Of
driving, for in real truth they are literally
driven up to the guns in such fashion
that by no possibility can they escape de-
struction. Even MIR. Wrinkle could not
have missed with such arrangements"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23

THE HORSE KICKED HrM.-The horse Is
noble animal, and one OF the best friends
Of man. Yet no man wants even his best
friend To kick him In the back. Mr.. Libby,
OF Lowell, Mass, received such a kick
from horse In 1865. Ever since he has
been martyr to spinal suffering. Perry
Dayis's Pain-Killer has relieved him from
a great deal Of agony. While he has been
using this valuable remedy he has enjoyed
his life as he never could have done other
wise. Accidents will happen" Pro-
Vide against them by procuring Pain
Killer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
Virginia. Neus.

Eliza II. Palmore has been commissioned
postmaster at Stony Point Mills.
II is authoritatively announced that DR..
Malett will accept the chair OF chemistry
at the University OF Virginia, to which he
has been reelected by the Board Of Visitors
of that institution.
Captain William Jarvis, q welI-known
and highly-respected citizen OF Ports
mouth, while in the procession Tuesday
night in Norfolk, was struck in the fore
head by 4 stone and received a severe cut
over the eye.