davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16
FRANCE AND COMMERCE.
FINANCIAL,

Special Dispatch to THE Bsn.
New YORK. April IA.
Money-4@6 per cent; closing at 4 per
cent.
Prime Mercantile Paper -53@6 per
cent.
Sterling Exchange-Bankers' bills dull
and steady at 4 S3a; sterling demand,
$50.
Observation-Disclosures but generally
strong. Extended ives advanced l per
cent.
Stocks opened strong at an advance Of q
fraction on most active stocks. The mar
ket fiuctusted until the beginning Of the
last hour, when it became dull and rather
heavy, tut at the close was strong and adj
vaucei s@4c. Compared with Saturday
last the market was generally higher.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16
Louiss and Lorne.
Special Dispatch TO THa Bul

BosroN, April 10 Tho bad
weather experienced by the Tenedos
on tho way from the Bermudas, 10
g,eatly affected Princess Louise, In
her present delicate state of health,
(, hat she is compelled to seek rspose
80 that she might bs fortified for
tusther travel. Col. Ds Winton ex-
pressed the governor generals dezire
to psas the little tina no has here In
quiet. 1t is understood that the mar
quis and princess will take an oppor.
tunity Of seeing the city on Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16
Dsstyuuttve fire,

New YORK, April 15-The FIVE
story building, 80, 2si and 2S3 Broada
way, occupied by Bradstreet's COM
mercisl agency, Remington & Sons,
rife manufacturers, and Hall safe apd
Il OK company, was gutted by fire to-
day. Loas about Sl70, coo; partly In.
sured. Bradstreets recently had the
s,cok insured for 500, 000, and this
will probably i've the loss II the
books are not destroyed.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16
Nebraska National Bank,
OF Omab., Neb-

rsld up Capital. $2oo,ooc
DIRECTORS:
n. JOHNSON, President, Of Steele, johnson a
Go.
E. roUzALIN, Vice President, Of O., B a
X, r., Boston.
" MORSE, Of W. v. Morse a %.
Ohm S. COLLINS, Of @. H. s. J. 8. Collins.
q. NJ. WooLwoRTH, Counsellor and Attorney.
,t.Law.
Il, q. REED, OF Byron Reed 4 Co.
.. n. YATES, Cashier, late Cashier Of the FRS,
National Bank OF Omaha, and connected with
hr active management OF hat Bank since It's
Organization In 1868.
csaSsD for business April q, 1882, with .be
goat capl>L q ady bans 10 Ne braskA.
CoiLHcr1oss receive special attention and char
SeS lowest obta!nHble here or elsewhere.
~iSrgRasT allowed on time deposits upon favor.
able terms and upon accounts OF banks and bank.
70,
FogueS EXCHANGE, Government Bonds, and
Count" and City secties bought and cold.
II lie prep red TO do o general banking business
al IT, details and In the treatment OF custom.
srs In will p irsue the mos. liberal policy conslt.
tent with'saie banking.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16
The Chicago Brick Layers.

CHICAGO, April l5.-Oficials Of the
brloklayers union assert that only
forty workmen have thus far respond
ed from outside Of the city to the call
of contractors, and that Of these,
thirty have been induced to join the
army Of strikers. They further assert
that thirty. three contracting firms
have acoeded to the demands Of the
union, and have placed men at work
and that under tho circumstances the
workmen are masters Of the situation.
Work ON all large buildings, however,
is almost completely at o standstill.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16
Death OF n Minister.

CHICAGO, April 15.-Rev. DR..
Henry B.nnister, professor Of theology
In the N ,rth western univer hty, Evan.
stoD, and widely known among the
Msthodists as q theologian and In.
structor, died Of Evanston to-day of
lung and heart trouble, aged II.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16
Jhs Last y ouAa-Up OF Souls
Special Dispatch 10 TIE BnI.

KIRKLAND, o., April l5.-The bus
iness of the Mormon conference being
flashed yesterday, to-day was de-
voted to closing exercises-prsyer
Meeting and sacrament early In the
morning, followed by forenoon, after
noon and evening. services, at which
sermons were preached by Joseph
Smith, the head Of the Anti Poly "a.
mos Mormon church, and other
leaders.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16
Double Death In q Wall.
.nk.o Dt..uA,A A. ~, n--

DUBUQUE, April 15.-Th's after
noon the bodies Of Mrs. FL. Y eprecht,
wife of q we'll known druggist of
this place, and q 3.year. old boy.
we're found at the bottom Of n 50-foot
well. They we're alone in the house
the forenoon, II IL supposed
the woman threw, the child In the
we'll and then jumped In herself, a.
the high curb around II forblds tho
supposition Of falling In accidentally.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16

20 $780,; l4l 90 IS hands, 500. to 40.
IL to ia hands, s7b. to 1901 1ss 10 -
hands, $50. to rs.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16
]. w RODEFER.

Stocks, Bond,, Commercial Paper and all other
Good ecuriti 8 dea t in
Room 4, No. % Pearl St., Council Bluffs, 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16
Divorce and Death.
Special Dispatch 10 TuH Bee.

CHICAGO, April 10 This afternoon
! Roman Nowak, q Bohemian cabinet
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16

/ Is per proof gallon; triple refined spirits
1877 proof, / % per proof gallon; re.distilled
WHISTLES, 1 0O@1 80; fine blended l SOC
2 80; Kentucky bourbons, 2o007 00i Ken.
tuoky and Pennsylvania ryes, 2 00@7 90.
acknowledgement, SO 00016 90,
domestic 1 1904 90.
GINs-Imporsed, Z boos 90, domestic,
1 4093 90.
RUMS-Imported, 4 bO0e o., New,
England. 20064 90, domestic, l b093 30
PEACH AND APPLE BRANDY
OHAMPAaNEs-Imported per saae,
% 0o9si o. Am'T'IAa, case. IL OoG
OLARETs- err case. 4 6O@ls 90
WINES-Rh nj wine, per casa, 8 COG
2 Wj Oatawbs. per case. 4 ooE7 90.
Cigars and Tobaccos.
FINE CUT-In ails.-Common, 300
55c; good, 60@75c. In tin foil-CA.
Inns o. s., 8 ID boxee, per ID CSC, LON
| Ilnrd's Tiger, Coo; Diamond Grown. $50
SMOKING-Al grsdes-Common, 25tt
| 33c. Granulated-Blackwell Durham, II
| OF 49,; Dukes Durham, 10 OF, 46cj Seal o
North Carolina, 16 OF, 46; Seal Of Nebras
ka, 16 OF, $780, Lone Jack, 4 OF, linen bags
per lib, 81. LBS; Marburgs' Puck 2 or, til
oil, b5c; Dog T all G6e.
WOOL.
Merino unwas cd, light, l4@16ej heavy,e
| @1315oj medium unwashed, light, 1920
washed, choice, 32oJ fair. 90oj tub.ding
and w., 28oj bury. blAoksnd Dotted voc
296o less
Horses and MuIss.
The market Is brisk and all grades ar
selling well at . slight advance In pices
The demand for good horses exceeds tb
supply considerably. Prices range n fol
lows;
Fine single drivers, $50, 70 1901 EItr
horses, 500. to 1901 Extra farm horse.
ell0. TO 1875; Common 90 good farm horses
$50. TO slO0.j Extra plugs, go. 10 rs,
Common plugs, $40. TO $40.
MULES.-B TO lb& hands (ersrAh u2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29
a Spider's Work.


On last Friday Mr.. Hamilton Maifett, an
old citizen Of our town, was engaged in
building a fence around his lot, assisted by
Mr.. Nix. While at work he felt something
sting him on the shoulder once or twice,
and. striking his hand upon the place.
crushed what was afterwards found to be 4
snider. Oaopening his collar Mr.. Nix found
an ordinary black spider mashed by the
blow. Mr.. MafIett continued his work for an
bonr ar so. when he began 10 feel peculiar
Mains shooting through him, and started
Ia tbe house. He got worse SO rapidly that
il was all he could do 10 get there, and i'm
a fe,v MINUTES his whole system was racked
Win terrible pain. \ physician was sent
for and drink Of liquor was given him,
hut NV tbe lime Drs. Mitchell and Moore
arrived. ne was suffering intensely, and
nearly ready 10 20 into commissions. They
commenced operating at once TO re-
I;eve him but found il a very diff.
cnlt case 10 manage, as the poison had
difTused itself through the entire system.
Notwitbstanding large doses OF morphine
and vbi.l,ey were administered frequently,
bis suffering through the entire night was
terrible Terrible pains through his body
and oven in his feet and legs kept him In
such misery that his mind was seriously af.
fected and but for opiates he would have
nroba6Iy ended his life with horrible
snssms Al times his pulse would faA to
twenty and he appeared lust ready TO sink
under his suffering, but liberal applications
10 brandy caused him 10 rally again. All
NIGHT long II was struggle between life
and death, but by morning he began to get
easier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29
Fashions from Tip To Zoe.

New French bOnncts for evening wear
are in the Nal0is style, with crowns OF
crcam-hued satin and shirred brlms cover
ed with lace. other, are made OF delicate
IL tinted yelycts. with tOrsades Of Ottoman
Six run through with iewe-headed pms
and prettIest Of either are those OF tlntcd
crane wreathed with peach blossoms, m'
butus blooms or English yiOlcts, mingled
with cream lace tinted in the centre oil each
scallop with delicate pink or heIlotfopt
shade matching the hue OF the flowers Ol
the wreath. Young girls in Paris are wear
inc their hair Dor evening" IN long ours
or waves down their back, and the tiniesl
Of Wreaths round their head. This Is eX-
ceedinglv pretty and young-looking, and
cannot be too highlylrecommended. 1t i
especially becoming 10 fair hair. Dark
hair looks better tight TO the head, in clas-
sic Greek style.
Among the specalties in shoes may be
mentioned those made Of tan-cOlOred Swe-
dish Kid TO match the glove. They are
lined with gold satin and trimmed with
anfioue in hammered silver. Bronze SAN
dals are daintily embroidered in fine gold
beads and Louis XIV. slippers IN black
satin are embroidered in small fruits; for
instance, a miniature bunch OF currants or
Strawberries made Of scarlet beads, Win
fjny leaves made Of emerald beads. Those
in wnte satin are embroidered in white
six floss. with roses and buds made OF
pearl beads. III.
Two new styles Of lace have recently
been introduced, the one beng needle-run
Chantily, to be used in combination with
let embroidery, the other lace with yelvet
flowers and buds appllqued and outlined
with cOlored beads.
Charles TX. slippers Of alligator skin,
dyed very dark red, are passing fancy
for morning wear.
Sleeves have a decided tendency to full
ness at the top.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29
Through The Canyons into Hen
tucky-Dr. Iancrfy's Pcn-Pictures.

Rivers engineer the routes for railroads.
For many hundred miles along the over
land path to the Pacific the engine follows
the Platte. our line from Hampton Roads
10 the Ohio. when beyond the AlleghanieS,
keeps company with the GTcenbrier, then
the New, and escapes through the canyons
with the kanawha.
An day long under the caT-windOw are
the eddieS and cataracts Of these streams.
on either hand rise 10 the clouds beetling
bluffs. The tracks FOR the wheels are cut
i'm the sides Of the great granite trough.
The river beneath at every hundred yards
musters it, waters into deep pools for a.
sault upon the rocky barriers in front.
The gathered forces then make a rush and
CALAMITY carry the day.
Sometimes these quiet reaches made
beautiful lakelctS Of one to three miles in
length. The wooded heights, in yornal
tints. rising from the rim Of the still waters
10 the wild crests Of thunder->plit crags,
were mirrored IN the placid depths. Far
up the ridge here and there fountain
poured down over juttng rock. among the
trees. a spray Of clear. cool water. and the
leaves seem to lap the liquid JOY as it fell.
The blossoms. the shady hooks, the per-
fumcd air. the deep silence, made tired
city pastor at my elbow long for retreat to
these sequestered wales.
The sign Of human life was rare. Nature
heard no sound OF man save the clangOr OF
his iron ear hurrying by. The ring Of the
metal hoof quickly died away; the squirrel,
hid behind the tree, began again his irisk-
Ing sport ere the echo trailing on the track
Of the train had left the cliffs; the shy trout
rose to the ripples TO watch for clumsy bug
or water-loCgcd worm. the pheasant
drummed in the woods; the hawk, hid in
the air on high wing, searched with eye
keener than teld-gIas> for his prey.
From the dawn TO declining day we
were in the midst 81 creek, gorge, noun
tain, forest. never mutilaied by man.
Nymph and Dryad made merry all the
hours round. and welcomed to their happy
glades the eXled fairies from the hills and
woods Of distant and noisy civilization.
The haunt- Of Pan We're here.
A. the sun was on the home-stretch We
entered the race-horse regions OF Ken
tucky.
We left poetry behind
Nearand remote the bluegrass farm j. IN
view. The hlooded colt darts across the
meadow from the ears. Presently the high
fence tells Of another breed. This is the
domain Of the mule.
There were miles Of meadows. The
Garth was an enc Eden. The great
fields were kept liz lawns. These lands
command SlGO an acre. And this care and
cost for the keep and cultivation Of the
mule, The mustang, the braycsi and best
Of the equine race, must trough II " on
tuff, Of stunted grass. The ass is in clover.
II j. ever thus.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29

And now he has vanished from us
forever. And Is this all that is left Of
him--this handful OF dust beneath the
marble stoney
No! the ages answer as they rise from
the CULTS OF time where Law the wrecks OF
Kingdoms and estates, holding up in their
hands aS their only trophies the names OF
those who have wrought for man the love
and fear OF God, and in love unfearing for
their fellow-men.
MOI The present answers, bending by
his tomb.
MOI The future answers, rs the breath OF
the morning fans It's radiant brow. and It's
soul drinks in sweet inspirations from the
lovely life OF Lee.
No methinks the very heavens echo' rs
melt into their depths the words Of reverent
love that voice the hearts OF men 10 the
tiuglng stars.
CONCLUSION.
Come we, then, to-day in loyal love to sane
tify our memories, 10 purify Our hopes, TO
make strong all good intent by communion
with the spirit OF him who, being dead. yet
speaketh. Come, child in thy SrotleSs in
nocence: come, maiden in thy purity !;
come. youth in thy prime; come, man
hood i'm thy strength; come, mother i'm thy
nobility: come, age in thy ripe wisdom /;
come. citizen: come, soldier-let us strew
the roses and lilies OF June around his
tomb: for he, like them. eXhaled in his
life natures beneiicencc, and the grave has
consecratcd that life, and given il to us all.
Come. for here hc rests. and
ION This green bank by this fair stream,
We set to-day a yOtlNc stone
That memory may his deeds redeem
When Ike our sire, our sons are gone"
Come. for here the genius Of Hottest pOeSy
in the artists dream and through the sculp-
tors touch has restored his form and fea-
lures. \ Valentine has lifted the marble
veil and disclosed him to us as we would
love to look upon him-lying, the flower
Of knighthood, in Joyous card" His
sword beside him Is sheathed forever. but
lIonor'S seal is on his brow and Nalor's star
j. on his breast. and the peace that paSseth
all understanding deScends upon him.
Here. not in the hour OF his grandeSt tri-
umph Of carth, n when, mid the battle-roar.
shouting battaions followed his trenchant
sword and bleeding veterans forgot Their
wounds 20 leap between him and his enc
mics. but lerc. In victory supreme over
Earth itself and over Death, it. Conqueror.
he rests. his warfare done.
And as we seemed 10 gaze once more on
him we loved and hailed rs Chief in his
sweet. dreamleSS sleep the tranquil face is
clothed with Heavens light, and the mute
lips seem 10 voice again the message that
in life he spoke: "Ihere IS u true glOru
and a truc honor: the glory Of duty done
he honor Of the integrity Of principle"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29
Editors and Contributors.

Next 10 a publisher there is no person
who has so evil reputation among literary
aspirants as an editor. II is for his general
imbecility. however. rather than for any
moral ulrpitude. that he i pilloried. He
i usually looked upon by that grand army
of rejected contributors, who are well
known 10 constitute the real brain-pOwer
Of the country. IL a weakminded block
head. constantly engaged in refusing the
most brilliant intellectual efforts from
sheer incapacity for approaching them,
while allowing himself TO accept the
crudeSt offerings Of his friends and rela-
tions-especially Of his grandmother.
Editors are n a class fully capable Of
taking care OF themselves, but it may be
worth while to present here some OF the
considerations which must guide them IN
arriving at their decisions and In shaping
their work, and 10 do what We can toward
yindic1ting worthy body OF men from
unmerited obloquy. In the first place. an
editor i as rule a man Of good purpose.
who really strive, t. do his duty. Fur
tbcr. he i man OF culture and
ability. or he would never have fought
hi, way to such a position, and, what
i even more to the point, his train
Judge the public appetite that he knows al
a glance whether an article would suit his
customers. Just as a cheesemoneer knows
cheese. Bear in mind that with editor, as
with chcescmonger, il is not his own taste
he seeks 20 crafty. but that OF MS GUS
toner. The cheesemonger may not like
either Stilton or Roquefort-he may even
have his doubts a. 10 the absolute whole
someness OF the more athletic brands OF
Limburger-buts so long A. the public Graves
food. and not poison, he i bound by an
implied contract to supply it with the best
Of that kind Of food which it prefers.
Therefore, in rejecting an article. an
editor doe, not imply that il is not good.
but merely that il i not available. A. the
public taste. however, is in the main
healthy one. if he were continually finding
good articles unavailable and bad ones
available. he would himself soon cease to
De available a. an editor.-AathOrS and
Publishers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29

except the dress worn on the day Of No
billings attempt. Perhaps the most re-
markable piece Is the Emperors brownish-
gray hayelock, which he wears i'm the
spring and fail on his drives, and with
which. although nearly twenty-five years
old he t. not willing 10 part. All his uni
forms and suits are made by a member OF
the same family, whose predecessors pre-
sented the young Prince William with his
FIRST uniform. Numerous as the contents
OF the wardrobe have been and still are. 1t
has never held an article which nearly
every cihzen looks upon n an indispensa-
be onc-yiz., a dressi.g-gown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29

cruelty made 10 lose time from having IN
stand and see four or five freight trains
with their cabooses attached, pass by. nm a
mail train arrives. II Is hard 10 CONNIE
bend the necessity or wisdom 0f this RON.
laticn that so seriously makes against public
accommodation and the true interest OF
the railroad itself. Time Is money with
the public, and the railroad loses
no time by accommodating the public with
the use Of its cabooscs il the public desire
under pressing circumstances. to travel IN
them at full fare. The Norfolk and West
ern furnish this sort Of accommodation.
and ! tell you il is great thing TO very
many people. as MIR. Buford will some
day see. Businessmen can't afford to
throw away, needlcssly, hours and hours
OF time and eXigency Of urgent engage
mcnts at the instance Of mere railroad for
malities. II one railroad can obligc the
public, another can. All along the line OF
The Norfolk and Western from Norfolk to
Bristol-40S miles-thc public can pas,
from one Of its numerous stations TO another
10y freight trains just rs il they were car
rying the mails.
APREACHER FOR RICHMOND.
The citizens Of Boydton are 10th TO part
with the Rev. Thomas Drew, who has ac-
cepted a call TO assist Rev. DR.. Read, OF
Grace-Street PRESBYTERIAN church. i'm your
city. Mr.. Drew preached his last regular
sermon here Sunday. Mr.. Drew is highly
entertaining speaker. He has n clear tenor
voice and distinct articulation, and though
at times Little too low, at others il il
strikingly penetrating. His gesture is adj
,sra1 L. NJ al a.
and he seems utterly unconscious OF any
display OF style. There is nothing
dramatic in his speaking or gesture,
and yet he moves from one position
to another on the pulpit-stand with
evident convenience to himself and agree
ablcness to his hearers. who receive alter
nately in this way pointed presentations Of
his argument. He is an Englishman, about
fifty years Of age, OF healthy appearance,
expressive countenance, and OF medium
size and active step. He is said TO be very
industrious and perseyering in his work,
often walking long distances in past years
to ill his appointments. II ] may venture
TO express an opinion about him, would
say he will be a most valuable accession TO
Richmond's able ministry.
RAILROAD WORK.
The railroad from Keysville TO Clarks-
vile j. being pushed forward quite rapidly.
Some $50 convict laborers were taken over
the road to the point OF operations last
Thursday.
Everything looks fresh and inyigorated
after the fine ram last night. which fell
gently all night. and may safely be csti-
mated a. worth hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars. {.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29
Emperor williams Wardrobe.
From the Halter. Gazette.

An interesting and extensive wardrobe
il that OF Emperor william. His uniforms
comprise one OF each OF the regiments oil
the guards and OF the Heterogeneous one
each Of Baden, Bavaria, saxony, and Wur-
temburg; four Russian uniforms and one
each OF his Austrian regiments OF the line
and bussars. The civilian suits are ele-
can't and chiefly dark, although light pau
~ pantaIoons Is now and then tolerated
the regular head-coyeriDg is the high
silk hat. The hunting-suits are rarely
renewed, on the principle the Older
the better and more comfortable.
Most of the interesting pieces have
long been sent TO different museums,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29

swift's Specific has cured me OF scrofula, which
IS hereditary IN my family have suffered Win
IL for many years, and have tried great many
nhvsicians and an sorts Of treatment. but 10 no
nurpose ana when began 10 take ewifts Specihc
| was In horrible condition; but, thanks 70 thi-
great remedy. am rid Of the disease. There i
So donbt Ihat n l. the greatest medicine IN exist
euce and hope any who doubt Will write Ia me.
r. {. HALVES, JR., ClaFksyi3le, Ga.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29
CHEsAPEAKEAND ONO RAILWAY

~ SCHEDULE N EFFECT JUNE 10, 1883.
DEPART RlchMOND. Louisville and ,imeIn
natl express, 1870 T.. 81. daily; mail. 9:lO A. VI.
daily Except sunday; Ashland. n.y., and Column
bus, ONO. night express. 1910 Il. ". daily except
sunday; for Nor,Olb ana Old Point. 4:1O T.. VI.
daily Except SIM iayl, S:55 A. NJ. daily Except
sunday,
SUNDAY SPECIAL EXCURSION 1880 A.
VI. for Newport News and PhWbus (Old Point
Goes not connect for Norfolk.
THE 1880 T.. VI. TRAIN STOPS FOR LOCAL
BUSINESS between Richmond and Charioites.
vile.
ARRIVE RICHMOND: From the West. s:45
\. VI. except Suudayl.4 l.. Vi. daily. and $50 Z,
VI. except sunday; from Norfolk and Old Point
iO:31 a. VI. daily except sunday. and 1890 =.
". daily from odd Point except sunday, from
Norfolk.
Louisville and Cincinnati Fast-Iine Pullman
sleepng-cals ana day coaches iron Richmond to
Cincinnati. and from Charlottesville at Q l.. NJ to
Louisville.
Ticket-Olices: 1000 Main street and Chesa.
peake aud Ohio Railway depot.
H. W. FULLER.
General Passenger Agent
e. ". SMITH General Manager. ie9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29

After suffering twenty i've years with painful
Dry letter, and trying many physicians, l was al
I,sf relieved by The use OF swin's specific. aud
cheerfullv commend n 10 all similarly thcted.
REV. |. X. BRANHAN, Macon, Ga.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29
SWIFT's SPECIFIC

Is not a triumph Of science, but Is revelation
through the instinct Of the untutorcd savage. and
/. 4 complete antldotc 10 all Kinds Of Blood POI
son and skin HumOr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29
FREIGtIr.

Freigh: received daily for Norfolk Portsmouth
smithheld. and Hampton; Washington, d. c.;
NewberE. Washington, and TarborO. y. C.. and
all points in Eastern North Carolina: also. for
Eastern shore OF Virginia. Old Point. and % rcgu-
iar landings On James river, ~ LOWEST RATES,
and through bills Issued. l.. Il. TATUM,
90