davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-27
NORTH CAROLINA.
rBs LEorsLAruRE-DoTH HOUSES DEvh. r"v
ING CuARAcTERs-A RAILROAD fiohi
~,.xa M trr pfDuY COUNTRY.

ruR ECrsIATURE-B0TH HOUSES pb'hno
ING CuARAcTERs--A RAILROAD fiohii"
TRANs-BLUE RIDGE COUNTRY
fcorrcsnoudence OF tho Richmond DisDatch'I
RALgIGB, N. c.. january -, 1888.
During the past week the Legislature ma
enacted GOOD many laws OF private HI
turc and but few OF public character
The Senate and House are both develop
my characters that they viii always pear.
THE senate bristles up at the name OF
railway. and petition for charter u met
with a shower OF provisos rcserying rights
~ REGULATION 10 the State. The HOUSE
holds 10 old fashions, and sits down win
an cmnbosis on any attempt at innovation.
Instance A bill TO make adultery IN either
husband or wife cause for divorce was
voted down without q division and WIN
protest from only gallant pair OF mem-
hers. So the violation Of the seventh COM
mondment is reserved rs one OF the ma
lienable monopolics OF the lords OF crea-
ton.
Tbc Atlantic Coast Line railroad charter
n,.sed it, second reading In the senate,
aud will become law almost WITHOUT
doubt Tbi, il supposed to be the Nor
folIr and Fdeuton railroad that is feeling us
yav down to good bases Of supplies IN the
Conc Fear and Pee Dee sections. colonel
Lot Humphrey is said TO be coddling the
Iii This road i not TO be confoundcd
with the wilmington and Weldon that Is
known rs the Coast Line. Colonel Brldgers,
~ bo cefs posses.ion OF the Atlantic and
North Carolina railroad. Mr.. Best Boston
syndcates ihe leased line, ana the North
Carolina Midland, from GoldsDoro' 10
Smitb6cld, i'm Johnston county, VIII De IN
position 70 build n cUt-ot ga FayettcNlile
10 Florcxcc, and Will save about seventy,
five miles in direct southern course.
this is done, it will delay the Atlantic oast
Line for several years Dul, - ,oh"ioi
Dortch said to-day, this Hst roau mus
eventually Ice built, and he had no uoup'
that IL would be in ten years.
Railroads arc building up the eastern
nort Of the State very rapidly. The lands
are naturally very fertile, and are under
laid with an oXhauStles> mari-Ded. Trans
portation facilities and the draining OF q
few marshes will add to Its wealth ana
health almost beyond computation. The
Governor IS alive to every prac'ica' means
Of pubic improvement, ana ne l. ehthusl
aStic over the future OF his native Sectioh'
In the West-in the Trans-Bllie Kldge
co,ntry-therc has been almost an INDUS
trinl revolution. Dr.. Kerr, Our late state
peolocist. now OF the United States Geologi-
cal Survey, i'll an open letter to Governor
Jarvis gives . glowing account OF the I'M
proycments in that almost unknown land.
DIR. Kerr is not an enthusiast. because he
looks at everything from a scientific stand
point. and he is not apt to Oyerstatc what
he sees.
1t is almost incredible that the mineral
wealth of southwestern Virginia, Western
North Carolina. East Tennessee, and North
Georgia should have laid 20 long unde-
yeloped. But all that has changed now.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-27
Political Points.

The Mobile Register says two thirds Of
the men who 90 TO Congress are completely
lost when they seek to discover the true
inwardness OF economic and financial
questions.
The Louisville COurier-JOuradl thinks
the protective tariff is antagonistic TO the
development Of the South. II is, il says.
not only founded on economical errors !:
it Is the outgrowth of sectional strife, and
can be maintained only by appeals to sec
tional animosities.
\ great many businessmen Says the
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette seem to be
waiting Tor Congress to settle the question
OF taxation. The suspense affects almost
every branch OF business except that
which Is confined to wind. Those who
seek to corner commodities care nothing
about taxes.
The Philadelphia Times l. OF the opinion
that The National Republican Committee
succeeded admirably in getting out at the
same hole they went IN. After delaying the
report and decision they were required to
make more than year beyond the time
allotted by the Convention OF 1880. thew
have at last met and decided that the world
hasn't moved, and that all things remain as
they were.
A novel and commendable method Of in
structing the people in the issues which
win be prominent in the national canvass
OF next year is suggested by some South
Carolina papers. They recommend that
the party clubs throughout the State hold
meetings for the discussion OF political and
economic subjects. IL il argued that this
Is a safer and wiser way than to neglect the
work until heated and exciting canvass
has begun. The suggestion comes from a
Democratic source.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
mr. COHEN BROTHERS

Uklf
Have thrown out all their odds and ends. accumu-
lated during the past season. and viii sell them at
one half their former price. This includes goods
from every department in the house.
WIN also offer
3 eases Of BEST A PERCALEs. new designs,
adapted for children's wear, at De. yard;
1 ease ELEGANT-QUALITY CHECKED Nus
LIN nc ellc., sATGN-sTRlPED at Icy and
IDEAL 40 reduction Of from 10 Sc. yard
from former prices;
All the popular brands Of BLEACHED and UN-
BLEACHED sBEETINGs and slIiRTINGS
among them cases Of the most popular Zoe.
MUSLIN ut sc. yard;
10 pieces Of IRISH LINEN suitable In quallty for
general flmily purposes NJ Ole yard-the
quality generally sold at 33c.
A large stock of IRISH LINENS and LINEN
LAWNS, which we purchased during tic vim
ter season at reduced rates, viii be- sold 10 cnor-
nous reduction from general value;
4 large stock Of TABLE LINENS-among them
we quote FULL-WIDTH BLEACHED ALL
LINEN, extra heavy, 1T Soc yari
so dozen BLEACHtD ALL-LINfN DINNER
NAPKINS at SOC. q dozen. generally soljat -;
DOILGtS and NAPKINS II an kinds, among
them many extra bargains;
We also offer = large stock If LACES % every de-
scripuon. Among orr REAL TORCHON
LACEa viii be found 90 pieces Gne EDGE AZ
Sc. q yard. the value II which j., from % Oc.
20 pieces Of G-4 PtLLOW-CASE LINEN at 4j
70 60c., generally sold az from Gj u 00c.;
lO-4 LINEN SUEETING at 65c.. Iii LINEN
SIlEETlNC, The most superior OF Barnsicy's
manufacture. at Slip. generally sold atsL73
a yard.
I'm or Ter 10 make room for spring stock 81 lio-
sicry We viii sell orr entire stock Of fANt1 bO-
SGERl "a cost: among them viii De found
90 dozen GtN1 LENEN'S FANCY LfaI.L ~
33c. pair. Thee have been purch9sedrc recent
". slightly damaged by water. and are gene
fdy sd at 6Oc pair. .. ...,., ,,.,.-
Also, . lot OF LADIES NEth-N fAh' shtuIN
damaged by water. p
Wcgili also make special sale of a large stock ~
GINGIIAAf>. BROWN LlNrS~. and Nulou.
other good. We are anxious % dispo OF before tc
opening Of the approaching season.
'WcwilI open during The inst part % this week
= case. Of HAMBURG fDGiNGS and ms. ri
ING~ In entire new designs. and onroNn direct
importation from Il. Gallon Sw iZcrItul.
jt27->a.~u&W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-27
yir2iilin NcMs.

\ movement IS on foot in Roanoke 10
organize tobacco association.
The political parties Of Portsmouth are
already getting in fighting trim lor the
May elections.
Rev. w. i, Abraham has resigned his
charge OF the Baptist church at Fincastlc,
TO take effect the last OF March.
The Fincastle Herald * authority for
the statement that there is not single case
OF smallpox in BotetOurt county.
Colonel y. II. MARI, clerk OF the Circuit
Court of Rockingham, fell upon the ice n
few days ego and broke his right leg be-
tween the ankle and knee.
The recent rise in the Church and Hol-
stOn rivers proved good thing for the
lumbeImon, as they were enabled TO float
out their lumber.
The people Of Vinegar Hill, Alexandria,
are very much frightened over what they
declare to he the yisitatiOns Of the ghost OF
a negro who recently died of smallpox.
Thursday afternoon, at Norfolk, Commo-
dore Quackenbush, OF the United States
navy, was thrown from u buggy and pain
fully though not seriously hurt.
The Farmyille matrimonial market is
active. The weddings Of this week were
Mr.. Charles Chappell and Miss May Henry
Holt, and Mr.. {. A. L. Abblll and Miss
Classic Martin.
On the 23d instant Mr.. Newton Landes,
son OF Mr.. Erasmus Landes, residing near
Seawrights mill, in Augusta county. was
killed by a tree or branch falling on him.
The Wytheyille Dispatch says We can
give the next grand jury the name OF Il
witness who can indict one Of two infa-
nous negro characters who ale INJECTING
Wythoyille just now with their presence as
professional gamblers, and with whom
white men actually play.
Samuel Banks and Tom levine (both col
ored) got into q difficulty In box-car on
the New-Riyer railroad few days ago,
which resulted in the former being shot
dead by the latter. Banks was an cX-con-
Wet. IRVINE was arrested after chase.
Tho Scott County Banner says: The
cases OF smallpox reported upon Opossum
creek, Ill TINS county, have turned out TO be
measles. The same paper adds: Scarlet
fever has been raging about five miles west
OF TINS place (Estellyillcl, on Copper
creek, and has proved very fasal TO chill
dren.
The Alexandria Gazette says: Mr.. w. III.
Price undertook TO melt some lubricating
oil which had been congeaIed at the Nv
draulion engine-house Thursday by hold
ing the same near II hot stove. In few
moments the oil, which was in bottle. TO-
nited and exploded, scattering the burning
fluid In every direction and over the left
side OF Mr.. Prices face, burning it fear-
fully, and il is feared injuring. the eye on
that side also.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-27
DANVUJ.E.

SENT on FOR INDICTMENT-TWo WEDDINGS
SUFFER- AND DINNER FOR CHURCH PUR-
POsEs-A LITERARY SOCIETY HORNED.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.I
JANUARY 2G, 1885.
Ira Boyd and II. c. Norman, from near
Scottsburg, Halifax county, arrested for
Illicit distiliiug, were sent on yesterday to
the grand Jury for Indictment, and were
recognized TO appear at the next term oil
the court. Two cases for Judge Paul.
Mr.. Henry IIiden, Of Lynchburg, was
married on Wednesday night TO Miss Edith
LeyerseGgt, at the residence OF Colonel
RaulstOn, her brother-in-law. The attend
ants were Miss Blanche LeVersedgc and
Mr.. T.. Il. Mcnifec. The couple left for a
southern tour.
On the same night Mr. Leonard +. Lewis,
of Meclfenburg county, was married at
the Presbyterian church 10 Miss Sallie f..
TOwnes, OF North Danyile. The attend
ants were Miss Emily Buford, Of Rich
mOnd, and Mr.. A. Nenable. OF South B0s-
ton; Miss Kate Penn, OF Patrick county,
and bIr. w. L. Rison, OF Danyille; Miss
Martha Lanicr, of Salisbury, y. C., and
Mr.. Willie RiyoS, Of Chatham; Miss Sallic
Rison and DR.. Il. l.. Sydnor, both OF Dan
WIG. JNuHs tIctI lhls' bIttl ucIuS q
relative OF the bride gave the bridal party
and invited friends an elegant supper, and
the couple left on The Richmond train.
The ladies Of the Episcopal church took
IN about $500 for the supper given by them
on Tuesday night and the dinner on We'd
nesday.
At Ringgold, in this county, literary
society Of ladies has been formed. with Miss
Willie Shelton as president, and a number
of their friends have given them a good
start for the foundation OF library.
ALPHA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-27
Or. Curry's Address Before tic North
Carolina Legislature.

The Raleigh Nclrs and Observer ,2y, cdi-
torially:
Dr. Curry's address. delivered before the
two houses was mastery effort IN behalf Of
4 permanent common-schOoI system. The
Doctor well sustained his established rcpU-
tation for oratory, and we think he i'm
pressed his audience with the conviction
that he is a man OF greater power and
breadth than had been understood.
We heard good judges, gentlemen
not unacquaintcd with public men, de-
clare that his address was the finest they
had ever heard. lie certainly handled
his subject well, Illustrating his point. with
most happy references and cmbOdying his
thoughts in ornate and choice language.
OFTEN he would be led into extended digit,
OF oratOry, and at other times he would
enchain his audience by a forcciul pre-
sontation OF his views. Not di,daining
the arts OF a prActiced speaker, he yet
seemed TO rely more on appeals to the
judgment than upon attempts to enlist the
feelings. What he said will be remember
ed, and we do not doubt that be aroused
much interest in behalf Of the common
schools and OF education, although, to he
sure, his entire audience was fully alive TO
the subject al the outset.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-27

ARRESTED or TIE CHARGE or FbLoNloOS A.
sArIT-FAIsE EEPCET iii; MONITOR
FLEET AND ITS CONDITION.
tconcsuondcuoc o. the Richmond Dispa'ch.l
JANUARY 90, 1888.
THE nolicc last night arrested W. j..
stone, for whom warrant was issued soinc
weeks $50. charging him with aie'oniouS as,
sault upon Or. \. IL. Stands citlzen .,
Prince George county. IL Is alleged 'hat
the prisoner while hunting on Dr. shahdss
land was ordered away, ana that ne as
soultcd the Doctor, INJECTING injuries from
which he ia not recover for some time.
Stone viii be turned over TO the authorl-
ties OF Prince George for trial.
A report was in circulation here day or
two ago that a youth named Richard
Eancs, aged fifteen years, had Deen
drowned in The AppomattoX river rev
miles wcstof the city, and that two co!cred
BOYS were instrumental I'm causing his
death. Reports to-day represent the rumor
as untrue. Eanes and the colored boys
were In q boat loaded with wood Tor tins
city. The boat broke from ITS moorings,
and Eaxcs becoming frightened jumped
ashore, his hat failing in the river the
hat was subsequently found, and this gave
rise to the report OF his DEATH All ihree
OF the parties were saved.
The idea has gotten abroad that the mont
tor fleet, which for the past two years has
been anchored at City Point, would
he removed. This is an error. The
SQUADRON has recently been increased
by the addition OF the Canonicus, and
the feet now consists OF six vessels.
The officers now in command are j. n.
Cheslcv, senior lieutenant, commanding
Lieutenant j. G. Rich, executive officer ;
q. A. MiniZer, chief surgeon; and Il. 4. Nj.
Bah, paymaslcr. All the officers arc accom-
Dlshed and courteous gentlemen. Two Of
them, with their families, reside in Peters
burg. The fleet was recently visited by Il
naval inspection party, who expressed
themselves pleased with the condition and
di.cinlinn nf all the shiDs. ROBIN ADAIn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-27


Mrs.. Lorimer: A Sketch IN RACK o,m
White. ByLWAs MaLLET. New 10TH
d. APPLETON & co. 1888.
This "sketch " Ia OF course novel. For
sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
The ,Je,rs of Barno,c. Stories by hARL
Eun. rRANzos. Translated frem the
German by NJ. w. MAcDowALL. New
York: d. hrrLEToS a. co. 1883.
II il q disputed question whether The
author of this book is or was a jew or not.
The preface to the American edition claims
that he was. We infer that the Jews are
not well pleased with the book.
For sale by WEST, JoUSssToN& 60.
Uomespun Stories. BY AscoTT r. HoPE,
author Of "Storics OF Young Adyentu-
rcrs." "stories OF Whetminster,"
Rock Of Boyhoods,' &c. With illlis,ra-
lions. New York: D. APPLETON q TO-
1893.
These stories are well written. The
stylc is Just what the style of such book
should he. 1t Ia dedicated "To The BOY
OF the Period"
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-27
How n Mother Recovered Tier Lost
Daugiltcr.

A widow lady OF Newark, y. j., while
at the theatre of that city on Tuesday eve
ming ("Around the World. in Eighty
Days" was the attraction recognized
among the ballet girls her own daughter,
who left her home suddenly and mystic
riously some months ago, and OF whom
she had been unable TO secure any trace,
although she sought by all the methods
known to the police to ascertain her where
abouts. She Immediately left the theatre
in highly excited state Of mind, accom-
panied by her son, and fastened to police
headquarters to procure police assistance
to aid her in recovering her long-lost
daughter. Finding that the chief had
left, and that she could get no help there,
she returned to the theatre and forced her
way into the private stage door, and lind-
ing her daughter OFF the stage, threw her
arms about her ncck and begged her to re-
turn to her home. The daughter seemed
greatly delighted at meeting her mother
again, and Blr. Kiralfy being appealed TO,
at once cancelled her engagement, and she
went home with her mother in carriage.
The girl was one OF the most graceful
dancers. and had been known as Emma lie
Berg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-27


A Washington special says: The claim
that Red Cloud has presented 10 the In.
dian Bureau Is for ponies seized from the
Indians and sold by General Crook in
1876. The amount reaIized-said to be
SJ,0OO-was TO have been applied to the
purchase Of COWS Tor the benefit Of The In
dians. But Red Cloud asserts that this was
not done, and partial search Of the re-
cords OF the Indian Bureau fails TO show
that any return was ever made of the mo-
ney. The persons who made the sale will
be called upon for an explanation II fur
tber search does not reveal satisfactory
account OF the transaction.
A druggist IN New Richmond, o., Mr..
Z. j. Donham, writes us the following /:
~ consider DIR. Bulbs Cough Syrup one
Of the very best things made. use 1t al
together In my own family, and can there
fore recommend IT,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-27

THE WnKEsBARRE ACCIDENT.-We do
not suppose that there is much danger that
any loss Of life will result from the sinking
Of the earth al WilkesbarTe, Pa. We have
seen in West Virginia places where the
earth had sunk in the same manner over
an abandoned coal .minc-whcre whole
Hill had apparently gone down; but the
gaps on the surface were not over few
inches wide-noue a foot wide, il our
memory is not at fault. But for the
gaps 1t would hardly have been dis
covered that the hill had sunk any.
The larger the area involved the less
danger Of injury and the narrower
the gaps. In getting out the coal, the
miners leave columns OF the coal itself 20
support the oyerhanglng roof-that is,
where coal Is very cheap; but at Wilkes
barre they took out all the coal and substi-
tuted wooden props. These it was that
gave way. But it would seem that the
cavern underneath could not be many feet
deep, aud when the superintendent mass
sank there could not be much damage done
on the surface, since no small section ever
falls in 10y Itself. The deeper The mines,
the hess show Of damage on the surface.
Brick or stone walls would suffer most.
We trust, therefore, that there is really
little or no danger that any loss OF life viii
result from the Wilkesbarre accident
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-27

PRINCE NICOLAS TsHERBATOy. Flag Lieu
tenant Imperial Russian Navy, in speaking
OF the efficiency Of the Liebig Company's
Coca-Beef Tonic, says at il n most eX-
cellent tonic" Edwin Booth says: cit
did me much good" General Franz Sigel
says: "It benefited ne very much" In
valuable in debility, dyspepsia, biliousneSS,
sick headache, piles, bowel-ailections, and
nervousness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-27
~ JUST WHAT THE LADIES HAVE
BEEN WAITING FOR:
OUR SPRING INPORTATIoN or HAMBURG
EDGINGs And INsERTINCS AND
LINEN GOODS.

We now have q stock Of over 10000 yards a.
HAMBURG EDGlNGS auG MEETINGS
from sc. 10 $3.50 a yard. oar assortment {,
larger thtn IL ever WAS bcf. re-, and, ai Hereto
fore, our prices are thc lowest.
LINEN GOCDS-Wc show large & -ch Of tn
BLE-CLOTHS,N NAPKINS, DOILiES, TRAY
CLOTHS, TOWELS, CRUM8-CLO1li>.
TOWELISC, STAIR LINEN. LINEN
. sHEETING, and PILLOW-cAsiNG~. oar
purchase hcing large We can and VIII ofcr cX-
ira Inducements.
WINTER GOODS-Wc continue 10 offer great
bargains I'm DRESS GOODS. BLANKETS.
COMFORTABLEs, FLANNEL>. wool IN
DEEW EAR for men. women. boy. and giris:
SOChs. STOCKINGS. GLOVES, WHISTLES,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. aud GOODS for boy
and men, wc1r.
sPEiNG GOODS -.CALIcOE~. CAllBRIC>,
PEECALE~. piQjlS. CHECKED und
STRIPED MUsLlNs, and o.hT WHITE
GOODS:
LACE- Of every description:
LADIES INDtIWtAR. MD CLOVIS / VI
BRELLAe, JEW LRl. FAStl GOODS.
IIANDhGRtItEF~-3.u LINEN HAND
hERC mr. f. for men, women, hoy-, ald girl
20 br closed out much below regu' tr prizes:
~fLK UNNDhFEClIEF~ II 1920, 20, and soc.
worth -, 80. 40. amt j0c.
Don't forget that You can get Che genuine PRIDE
0t-iilE-HE>T BLLACiiED COTTON III
BLACK ChSHiIEREe In an quqlirc-:
BLACN SILKS, SAIlNS. ana HlADAllLs 40
specially low prices;
CARPETS OF an kinds:
WHITE. RFD-tIlECk. and FANCY MAT
TiNGS. RUGS, MATS. HAS-ptk-. WIN
DOW-~iiNDF~ =. and IA1fBHEOT
200 pairs az LACE CURTAINS from - to $40 %
ST for two windows;
CLOAks. DOLNANs, TLsTFRs. JACKETS,
and CIRCULARS marked down - very low
price,:
CHiLDEEN'S CLOAKS. among which VIII hr
found some very elegant garments that viii bc
sold ut low prices.
Buying good, ln large quaNtilic- for our Rich
WoHd and Petersburg stores enable U- 20 pur-
chase them q. less th3n rcgu or prices. cDu~r-
uueutly Uc can offer great Inducements t. tho-r
who favor "a, With their patronage.
LEVY, DAVIS & DRAKE,
(succe~sor- 10 LCsy brothers
fu % 1917 aHd 1919 Nam street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-27

THE PEOPLES WORLDWIDE VERDICT
Burnett's Cocaine has been sold in every
civilized country. and the public have rem
dcred the verdict that 1t Is the cheapest and
best Embarrassing In the world.
Burnetrs Flayoring Extracts are inva-
riably acknowledged tho pIrest and the
best.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-27
Virginia Postal News.

A post. Office has been established 1T Mud
dy, Accomac county. with X. NJ. Sum
mers postmaster. The post-oflicc at Way
side. Gloucester county. has been dlscon-
tinued, and the mail goes to Gloucester
Courthouse. George $. Krouse has been
appointed postmaster at Culpeper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-27
In closing an article on the convention
question the Richmond DiSpQtch saws:


question the Richmond Dispatch says;
Executive Committee had summoned the state
Central Committee 10 meet Ia February and de-
eide the question without mere ado"
Would it surprise the Dispatch il the
Executive Committee should not summon
the State Committee ?-DdnUiHe Register
The Register will see in our issue Of this
morning "a most conclusive answer to its
lnterrcgatory-namely, the call itself for
the meeting Of the State Central Committee;
and this notwithstanding that both Mr.
KELLEY and Mr.. KoINEE are opposed TO
the holding Of u Democratic State Conyen-
ton this spring. They have yielded to
the pressure from without. The members
OF the committee are summoned TO ASSEM-
bic here on the 14th instant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-27
NOTICE.
As BLUE-FLANNEL GARMENTS
or INFERIOR QUALITY or GOODS

arc sold rs the " genuine MdilesrN" which are not
made by that mill, the NiddleseN Company, IN or
DEF 10 protect their customers and the public, give
notice that hereafter AN clothing made from TIT
MDDLESEN STANDARD INDIGO BLUE
FLANNELS AND NAClIf-CLOTllS. sold BY all
leading elothier., must bear the SILK HANGERS,
funi shed by the selling agents tO all parties order
Ing the goods. WENDELL, FAI 4 CO.,
Selling Agents MiddleseN Company,
a6 aud IS Worth street, New York; 81 tranknn
street, Boston: Ella Chestnut street. Philadelphia.
"a e,l3,20,27, Mis-, 10 Il "a 81, ApT,li,2liss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-27

Mr. William ID. Hudson, Alexandria.
Va, says al can always recommend
Browns Iron Bittcrs. II gives entire sat-
isfaction."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-27

- CHRISTADELPHIAN ECCLESIA
Univcr-allst church, Mayo streetl.-scryice Mt l
\. VI. TOMORROW. Discourse at $3.50 T.. u. by
JAMES LI'NFOEu. Subject: " Doe tine Bible
Teach the Present FNi teucc Of Hell as q Place
Of Endless Tomcnt:'