davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-09
A WOULD-BE SUICIDE SAVED.
The Bartender OF Country Hotel Prevents
N Suicide.

The bartender OF a Country Hotel Prevents
n Suicide.
A New Haven special says: "Good-bye.
It's all up. have no money and can't get
any. am going TO end il. NY watch and
jewelry.will bring enough to give me de-
cent burial" This is the bastily-scrawled
note which AL White. bartender at the
Mansion House, little hostelry in Derby,
read as he leaned on the bar about $3.50
O'Clock on Saturday night. White called
to Emory Hotchkiss, the proprietor OF
the hotel, and hurried up to room
that had been let on Tuesday to young
man who gave the name OF Willis Rogers.
When White reached the room Rogers was
sitting OH the edge Of the bed IN great
agony. YOU'RE too late" said Rogers,
with CHASTITY attempt at a laugh. al have
taken enough poison TO Kill ten men,"
White turned to go for assistance, but
Rogers grasped him around the body, ex-
claiming: "No you don't; / want to die,
and Pm going TO die. You won't bring
any doctor here" II was not until
Hotchkiss, the proprietor OF the hotel,
went to Whites assistance with the two or
three boarders living in the house, that
he was released from the clutches Of the
would.be suicide. DR.. Jewett, OF Birming-
ham, was sent for, but Rogers refused all
assistance, and II was not until he was
overpowered by three or four men and his
jaws forcibly pried open that an emetic was
forced into his stomach. II acted imme-
diately,an he threw of quantity Of liquor
mixed with laudanum and some powerful
acid. AS soon as tie man could
speak he told the doctor that be
had taken two ounces Of laudanum
mixed with an ounce II sulphuric acld-a
pure grade Of the oil " vitriol. The acid
bad eaten the Skin from his throat and
tongue, and he could only articuiate with
great difficulty. The liquor he had swal.
lowed before taking the poison probably
saved his life. as 1t partially neutralized the
effect OF the laudanum. He remained In
commissions through the night, but the
prompt and sRilful medical attendance he
received saved his life, aud late this after
| noon he was pronounced out OF immediate
danger, though the doctors fear a relapse.
| About three weeks ago young man
went To the Mansion House and registered
as Willis Rogers. lie said he was drum.
mer for leather house. When leaving, he
said ne would return In short time and
spend week or two. Nothing more was
thought OF the matter until he made his
appearance last Tuesday. On Thursday
he went to bridgeport. and hired team
for three days. and drove around
the country, visiting this city and
other places In company with White,
the hotel bartender. He telegraphed
10 Philadelphia several times for money,
and received several remittances, but his
last request was UNDECIDED. These mes.
sages were addressed TO his mother, who
lives on Pacific street, Philadelphia. After
he found that he could get no more money
he became respondent, and eventually
planned to take bis life, for ne went 10
Bridgeport 10 get the laudanum and sui
phuric acid. His mother was telegraphed
for on Saturday night, but she had not
reached Derby at late hour tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-09
MIR. gRowYs IDEA ABOUT KITES
A Huge Affair, Drawn By Two Hores, that
Wouldust FLY.


A Philadelphia special says: Two thou
sand men, women, aud children forsook
sunday school and gathered about the we'll
worn turf OF the Belmont Cricket-Ground
this afternoon 10 witness j. franklin
Browns long-promised experiment with
his twenty-ive-foot kite. Mr.. Brown, who
lives at Fortieth and Locust streets, has
theory about kites. He has had
II ever since 1871. when the world
famous balloons were sent out OF
Paris during the time Of Siege. Two
wears after that he became so much i'm
pressed with Il that his father. who was
then alive, esve him half years residence
At the NoIristown asylum as curative.
The treatment was thought TO have been
successful. and when old Mr.. Brown, who
made $4,000 at the first discovery OF oil.
died, he left his money 10 his son without
the restriction Of trustees. Since then the
kite idea has grown In the present Mr.
Brown. He believed that the whole pro-
blem Of aerial navigation could be solved by
kite-fyipg. and to-day he tried to bring his
hopes to fruition.
Just at 2.10 O'Clock wagon was driven
into the grounds. On top OF the wagon
reposed Mr.. Browns kite. 1t was IS feet
long, Is feet wide. and was made OF col.
ored silk, for which Mr.. Brown had paid
s3 a yard. The tail was 600 feet long. Mr..
Brown, I'm black frock coat buttoned up
close TO high standing-colIar and black
and-scaret crsvnt. looked nervous. lie
found time. however, TO say: My Idea Is
this: You know that the tail Is the bal.
last Of kite; where the ballast
ends Is the rudder. That, you see,
have" pointing TO fau-shaped ar
rangement OF vanished cedar at the end OF
the tail. at is guided by the lightest
electric wires from my battery here. 1t Is
only made for short flights. Two miles Is
my limit. The use Of the balloon Is prin-
cipally. as in the case OF the Paris balloons.
for besieged towns" At this moment Mr..
Browns attention was called away by one
Of his assistants. The kite was ready for q
start. The crowd cheered. IL Is usual to
start kite by running with 1t against the
wind, but as no man could run with
twenty .five-foot kite, two were deputed to
stand on top Of the wagon and hold 1t up
right. while the horses were TO be urged in
a wild galIop against the wind. A clear lane
was made by the police. the great striped
thing was raised to the breeze. and the
horses set going. As they passed the
clump OF woods TO the west OF the grounds
the wind caught hold OF the kite. The men
let go. An expression OF satisfaction set
tied on Mr.. Browns face. Then the huge
tri-color scared for moment above the
wagon. rose twenty feet in the air, and
Topped down directly In front OF the
horses noses. The team reared, then.
blind with terror. dashed straight ahead
and trampIed Mr.. Browns gaudy expert
ment into the moist earth. ~ know the
trouble" he said. as he beheld the ruin OF
his hopes. "The frame work Of the kite
was made too heavy. told the carpenter
so when he finished 1t. but ne would have
II that lighter frame woulo snap"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-09
killed by tho Air OF a Train.

" HtslVf y tIIHT 4Nt"S'J
II was shown at the coroner's inquest
Friday. in Philadelphia, in the case of Mrs.
Ann Armstrong, the wife OF Sheriff Arm
strong, Of Delaware county, who was
killed by the New York limited express
near the Powelton-avenue station OF the
Pennsylvania railroad on Thursday night,
that she had not been touched by the train.
She had taken the wrong train at the
Broad.street station and started to walk
back along the track. She was thrown to
the ground by the current OF air caused by
the motion Of the train. Her head struck
some hard substance aud was crushed, and
she died almost Immediately.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-09
The Oft.Repeated "Green.GilI" Ques.
ton.
IT. ybo LIj;yor of fbe nicnnfch.


Will you please publish the enclosed
clipping for the benefit Of the community ?
"Green gills" are sold In this market as
being a natural popularity OF the oyster
and as evidence OF their superior quality.
The writer and many others have bought
them under that fond delusion.
BIvALvE.
Captain George II. Jones, Of Bishops
Head, reports the oysters in Fishing bay
are unmarketable on account OF green
gills. Oysters in that section are among
the finest In Dorchester, and were never
fatter. They do not die when attacked
with the disease, but look bad, and are re-
fused by dealers. We have not heard II
they taste badly, but the people OF the
neighborhood refuse to eat them. A like
disease has before attacked the oysters OF
Fishing bay, but we do not remember OF
hearing how long il lasted. We hope it
will not prove injurious this time.-Cam-
6ridge Democrat and NelcS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-09
Monument to DIR. Riyes.
To The Editor Of he Dispatch:

To the Editor Of The DtSpdtch:
Please give me space enough in your
paper to let ii be known to the Democrats
OF the Fourth congressional district that a
move is on foot TO erect monument TO the
memory Of the late DIR. George Z. Rives,
OF Prince George county, who. it may be
truly said, sacrificed his life in the cause OF
his country. He was brave, true. talent
ed. good man, and 81 Democrat OF Demo-
Gratis" and on being nominated for Con-
gress took the flag Of the party, and, II he
was prevented from carrying II to victory,
died with 1t wrapped about him. Let the
Democrats Of the district (many Of whom
take your valuable paper see TO 1t that in
the hour Of their national victory he Is not
forgotten. Contributions, no matter how
small, can be sent to the editor OF the In
dex-Appeal, Petersburg, DEMOCRAT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-09

8 no BARRELS FRESH ROCK
G,lOZ LAND LINE daily expected per
On hsna. fresh aeck kQsENDALe CEMENT,
CALCINtp pLAsTEk. PQRTLAND IMPORf..
~ ,CEM q Z; y, J!,A.IM ~ CEMkNr,
and CLAY. WARMER N000f'
sumss, Ban knsp nd 0s5s1d fissisr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-09

an ELE0ANT GRACE.sTRbrr

hfNb of"T4H~f Z
BY request 0f the owner ana occupeD,s - -. 49,
Mavo, who 2, pceis 500. 70 new ,. 70 ~ 10
dcnce. We will sell nj public sucstou. On
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1854,
A. 4 osrtocx PM
',r.rs .vr uoar covyE-
NIENTLY-ARRASGED kkstDsScS' ~ s'o
east Grace street.. ..,sss. ~,
desirable dwellings IN the city, situated 90 ~?
south line Of grace between ssvrntn w. r DE
streets, aud Is very convenient 70 tne taWunr
and nnder NJ careful persona. pprcd
sten OF the plans aon maer,e, VII W" ". -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-09

- A$4ss'<s - - 4
rrANDsOME HOUSEHOLD FURNl-
ii TURE. &C.. AT AucTioNs-m
TUESDAY. srH INSTANT,
4, O'Clock, win ssI q &c sssiSeges No ~
SEEsEdl fAAskgGT
AggSi'ssS;xE s!s ,H|i2s .s cr fSsskArs,
G,,i; So AChtn .ss sM xTTkEss,
YwrAxkfEHHKNsiH,'S srxBLE 80
V W,N NM ~, All. M A nEsO oval MIRROR,
vlpESssHsscSRflHESX Ss ID and ooRSicE,
EfERffRss1 s,ss, s s..s ..y and
nsspy new ana must be removed at once as inc
owner = sssn,nsM &c RENTED for the uns.-
p,,ed lime 20 a rood tenant BY appiyin9 70 mr.
JOIN I. GoDDiS' v. n. COOK. AncsIonesr.
IDMINIsTRATOR,S SALE OF
"A Hs,rsEsOLD FURNITURE ANn s,r rE ~
SUNxL EFFECTS BELoNe,SJ wrIsI6,E,R.
TATE OF THE LATE DR. WIZ "1'''
On Tuesday, DECEMBER 0, 1884,
a. l2 o'clock MI win proceed % sell % p % Y.
We,..asr, on Decatur street between Eleventn :pa
Sweiith streets. IN u. eity Of Mapenesaoe, M
rvfFcTs OF the said DIR. w. Il. Weinser' oe-
cea sed. consisting Of .nn,opra
TABLES, CHAIRS WARnkgeES'
DESKS. P1CTURfs. BEDSIEAp'
Red AND BEDDING, &C. .,,,,
Also. one HOksE. OF Hambletonian st3cs' sisn'
wears old; BUGGY. HARNESS, sAD l.,,,a p"'-
T,,.r sns are number OF SCIENTIFIC HON
suRGiCAL and MloROscoPiC ca =, i ,Sis lime
In. nnon sale OF which due notice VII! ne gwen
TERMS: Cash. HENRY FlTZGEkA.n,
Administrator OF W, r, Wesiger' deeease''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-09

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Are the assistant postmasters appointed
by the Posmaster-General or by the post
master himselfi READER.
BY the postmaster, we think.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-09

Hersford's Bresa Preparation
Is recommended and used by physicians.
1t Is the best aud healthiest baking powder
made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-09
by Jas. Macdonald, Auctioneer.
No. 10 Governor street.

No. 10 Governor street.
DAWNBROKER'SS SALE OF A LARGE
I AND DESIRABLE ASSORT OF FOR
EEIJED PLEDGES. embracing
GOLD aud SILVER WATCHES,
DIAMOND, CHAINS,
PLAIN aud SET RINGS. PINS.
GINS, PISTOLS, CLOTHING. fuRNlrUkE'
PoLLOCk'S 4-sTOP OVAL-CASE okeAN'
Nr-sic%I INSTRUMENTS. &c. &C,
for account of Ellis Abram, pawnbroser' on
THURSDAY, 18th INSTANT,
a, ,cx A. NJ, nj No. Qt6 east Broad street.
~ -N' JAS. MACDOUGALL, Auetioneer.
Parties having forfeited pledges with me mns'
ca, ,,,o aiS Viii he sold. ELLIS ADRIAN,
OF ~ "''' w Pawnbroker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-09
BY Chewing & Rose
BY furman Upper.
Real Estate Agent and Aucttoneer,
l0i6 Main street.

By furman Upper.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
l0i6 Main street.
TRUSTEES SALE OF NICE TWO
i STORY DETACHED BRICK DWELLING,
NO. 800 BFLVIDERE. BETWEEN BEVERLEY
AND ALBEMARLE sTREETs.-By virtue OF a
deed of trust executed by X. E.styll and wife
to the undersigned as trustees. dated February 3,
1879, and recorded In the clerks office OF Rich
mond Chancery Court. Deed-B Book ia z, page
lO3, def ut having been made In the pay ment OF
note therein secured, and being required 20 10 do
by the note-holder, We shall sell by auction, on
the premises, on
MONDAY, DECEMBER is, 1854,
at O'Clock p. NJ. the PROPERTY referred 20,
more fully described In the deed named. The
house has nine rooms. aud Is well and con-
venieniiy built. There Is large stable, beside
other ouf-houses, on the premises The lot frouts
33xl46 feet TO an alley 30 fe wide.
TERMS One third cash; balance IN SIX ans
twelve months, O per ,ent. Interest added 10 de-
fcrred notes and secured by trust-deed;
j w. ANDERSON.
a FURMAN TUPPER.
de4 Trusiees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-09
WoaDs o. v ,s'9! AND coz

n youars sniesing from poor health o.
lspFulshing on bed Of sickness, lake cheer;
II yos sts sinply siIsas: g u yoa sssl
without clearly Eaow-
ling Why. Hop Bittters
will surely care you.
n you are minister snd
have 6yertaxc Cd yourrelf with yonr
naasorni duties: OF mother. worn out
m mar sors b. che strain Of your every
dutlr or mnn Of letters. tosIins over your mid
nishi work, HOP Bitiers VIII most surely strength
en- yon
rfvou are suGerins from over.catine or drinking.
sny indiscrcfion or dissination,or are young and
growing 100 fast - IL often the case;
aOr n you are IN the workshop, on the
sfarrn, al the desk, anywhere. aud feel
sthat your system needs cleansing.
stoninr. o. stimulating without intoxi-
scstiEE; IL You ace old.
blood thin and impure, pulse
feeble, nerves unsteady, faculties
swaning. Hop Bifters L. what you need TO
give you new life. heslth, and vigor.T
n YOU are eosfve. or dyspcptic. or suffer.
ing from anv other OF the numerous dis
eases Of the stomach or bowels, tits your
own fault " youremain III. II
YOU are wasting away with any form
OF Kidney-Diselse, stop tempting death this
moment, aud turn for Azure TO Hop Bitters.
Ifyou are sick with that terrible sickness, Ner-
vousness, you will md Balm In Gieadn In
Hop Bifters.
If You are frequenter. or q resldentof
"a miasmafie district. barrfcade your sys-
item against the scourge ri all countries.
Malaria. Epidemic, Bilious. and lnteruit-
tent feyers, by the use OF Hop Bitters.
II you have rough. pimply, or sallow skim 6ad
hrrain. Hop Bitters viii give you fair SKIN. rlcn
blood the sw eetest breath, aud health. $500 VIII
be paid for a case they will not cure or help
ALADY's WISH.
"Oh. how I do wish my skin was as clear and
aoft as yours,- said lady to her friend. = You
can easily make IL sou answered the friend.
.. How "lnqnired tie arst lady.
"By using Hop Bltiers. thai makes pure. rich
blood aud blooming health. II did tfor me, as
yon observe"
HS- None genuine without bunch OF green
IIops on the white label shul all the vic, DOL
souous stun with "Hop" or :" Hops In ine'r
name. de Z-Iu.1h~l~nai"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-09


EOR NEW YORK.-The Old 1H$Tfk
Il Dominion Steamship Company's s>x>s6nk
proposed sailings for the week following are:
'GtJYANDOTIE. Captain KELLY, FRIDAY,
December 9th, at 3 O'Clock A. VI.
ROANOKE, Captain CoucH, SUNDAY, Do
cember It'll, at O'Clock a. NJ
OLD DOMINION. captain SMITH, TUESDAY.
December 9th. at 2 o'clock z. NJ.
Freight received until o'clock y. NJ. Thnrsday,
O'Clock p. n. Saturday, and to j o'clock Z. ".
Tuesday.
war,ied with dispatch 10 all points north, south,
east and west also 10 foreign ports
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare 10 New York (iGcluding meals and
berfhl, $40: round-trip tickets. sis. Storage.
with subsistenee ~; without subsistence, 20.
Passengers leaving Richmond by the Chesa-
peale and Ohio railway at $50 A. NJ. lvn New
morris Newsl and the Richmond and Petersburg
railroad at lt:20 A. VI. on MONDAYS, TuFs-
DAYS. WEDNESDAYS, and SATURDAYS Will
make connection at NORFOLK with steamer
leaving those days.
For freight or passage apply 70
da3 Companys Wharf. Rockets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-09
AN EFFICIENT REMEDY

n
In all cases Of BRONCHIAL and PULMONARY
AFFECTIONS is AYERS CHERRY PECTO-
RAJ. As such It Is recognized and prescribed by
the medical profession, and in many thousands Of
families for the past forty years 1t has been re-
garded as AL invaluable household remedy. is a
preparation that only requires TO be taken In very
small quantities, and few doses. OF 1t admins
tered In the early stages of COLD or COUGH
win effect speedy cure. and may, very possibly,
save life. There is no doubt whatever that
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
has preserved the lives OF great numbers OF per-
sons by arresting the development OF LAkYNGI-
IT'S BRONCHITIS, PNEU MONIA. and Pull Mo-
dangerous maladies. II should be kept ready for
use In family where there are children as IL
f. medicine far superior 10 all others a The treat
ment of GROUP. the alienation of WHOOPlNG-
COUGH, and the cure OF COLDS and ISFLU-
Establishments peculiarly incidental TO child-
hood and youth. Promptitude In dealing with all
diseases OF this class Is OF the utmost importance.
The loss Of a single day may, In many cases. entail
experimenting with medicines OF doubtful efi-
caey, while the malady Is eonstantly gaining a
deeper hold but take at once the speediest and
most certain to cure,
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL,
PREPARED By
DIR. c. AVER & Co., LOWELL, MASS.
Sold by all Druggists.
tmy27,ty1 see, oc2s. MOI mol s&de0J
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-09
TOBACCO.

DN>ONNoNNlSSNrVNNN r[<rrsn~-.. =. !. =, -
nAUTION.-C ONSU MFRS OF
,ce csrsfnIiy he yellow az "a same, and zee that
Il has the wording. Ia black letters, "Olls Best"
Other fohaceos ars being placed on the u,arkcs.
With tag yimiiaYin colortng TO the :. Dsli's Best
"a ~ and NAV misl<sd consumers oflhis celebrated
BRAID Of to6seec. Tobe gseuins: ~ iissle yslscw
Tag musl have on u = ualf's hes1" N oeysnk ~
IS ~ = ~ "a ma; - - VA - g
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-09


Ii am always sorry when southern paper
Seila IN IT, nc With the northern pre1os II
i certain. however, that you hare made Q
mistake in your severe rejection upon tho
Chicago Times.
he kwnn Rock Of Ages" by Toplady.
il never spoken Of ~ "poem." II de.
serves the name, 10 spite Of IL mixed meta.
phors, but II l. still always spokenof mere
= There i touching poem (by Miss Moorc)
suggested by TopIady's words. II has
real pathos, and Il may not be amiss 70 give
the anne place In your columns TO crafty
many Of YOUR readers besides the cuitiva-
ted isdy who allows me to send You her
copy: "
"Rsck OF AGes."
sroek Of Ages. ciefs for me,r
Thoufhtiessiy the msiden sung.
Veil the words unecnsciously
Yrom her giriieb. gieefuI tongue;
Sang AZ little children sing;
rang "A sing toe birds In June;
Fell the words like light leaves down
On the current OF The fune-
crock OF ARcs- cleft for me-.
Let me hide myself In Thee"
aL,t me hide myself In Thee
Felt her soul no need 10 hide
sweet the song ~ song could nc,
And she had no thoushf beside;
All the words mhecdinyIy
Feil from I'm. uniouehe, BY care
Dreaming not that they might be
on some other lips prayer
"Rock OF Ages, cleft tor me-"
Let me hide myself In Thee"
.Roch Of Agrs, cleft for me-
Twas woman sung them now,
Pleadingiy aud prayerflliy;
Every word her hart did know.
Rose the song rs sform-tosad blrd
Beats with weary wing the AIR,
Every note with sorrow stirred,
livery syllable prayer
"Rock of ages. cleft for me.
Let me hide myself In Thee"
aRock OF Ages. cleft for me-
Lips grown aged sung the hymn
Trustingiy and tenderly,
Voice grown weak and eyes grown difn-
aLet me hide myself IN Thee
Trembling thenxn the voice aud low,
Rose the sweet strain peacefully
Like n river In Its now;
Who life's thorny path hath passed;
Sang az only thew can sing
Who behold the promised resi-
sRock Of Ages, cleft for me,
Let me hide myself In Thee"
"Rock OF Ages, cleft for me"
sung above cohn-lid;
Underneath all restfuy,
All iife's Joys and sorrows hid,
Nevermore. q storm-tossed soub'
Eeveruorc from wind or tide,
Epvermore from pillows roll
Wit thou need thyself TO hide.
Comic the sightless, suuken eyes
Closed beneath the soft gray hair,
Could the mute and stlnened lips
Move again In pleading prayer,
sun, aye stiIl. the words would oe-
"Let me hide myself I'm Thee"
With all due respect for our friend "D.,''
whose exactness and attainments we would
be careful about questioning. we cannot
yield the point made in our issue OF Sun
day. Toplady's " Rock Of Ages" Is com
plete, though not perfect poem, and We
have frequently heard 1t spoken OF as
poem. We were not unmndful OF Miss
Moore's poem when we wrote the para
graph with which issue is taken, but we
recognize Toplady as the author Of "Rocs
Of Ages"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-09
wANTS.

I|J0NNN|TN|TNTTFys
w ANTED, A POSITION. BY A
w YOUNG MAX OF STRICTLY MORAL
HABITS. who has had Ave years experience 10
mercantile business. Is well acquainted with the
trade. and can give unquestionable reference rs 10
honesty and ability. Address X. care Letter.
Carrier e dc 9-Tu&Th2ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-09

If you are frequenter. or resldentof
"a miasmafic district. barricade your sys-
fem sr,ipst the scourge of all countries.
Malaria. Epidemic, Bilious. and lntermlt-
tent Feyers, by the use OF Hop Bitters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-09
ALADY,s WISH.

nS- None genuine without a bunch Of green
uors on the white label. Shun all the vile, poi-
souous stun with Hop or " Hops" In their
aame. de 2-Tu.Thiw) .&salm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-09

If you have rough pimply, or sallow skin, bad
hrrain. Hop Bitters win give you fair skin. ricn
blood the sw eetest breath, aud health. $500 VIII
be paid for a case they viii not cure or heip'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-09

r OsT, CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT
IL BANK OF CITY or RICHMOND, In favor
Of Mrs. s. G. WADDELL. for THIRTY DOL
LARS. dated July 16, 1881. All parties are
tion has been made for duplicate. no 25-Tutw
STRAYED FROM MY PREM CxH
~ ISkS, S04 eaS Marshall street, Decem- IL.
Der 4, 1884, ONE WHITE COW with long horns
A liberal reward for her return.
de est :. g. TINSLEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-09

All regular passenger trains stop AZ Hon Air.
PULLMAN-CAR SERVICE.
on Train 50-New York and Atlanta eta Wash
iLgton and Danyille.
On Tram No. 52-Washington and Augusta,
Washington and New Orleans. Rcnmond ana
Danyille Returning Danyille and Richmond os
train No. 50.
Tickets sold To all points south. southeast, aud
southwest, and baggage checked through.
No lay-over checks given on local llckets.
VI. SLAUGHTER,
General Passenger Agent
SOL HAAS. Traffic Manager.
A. l.. RIyES. General Manager. &c II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-09

II YOU are costive. or dyspcptic. or suffer.
eases of the stomach or bowels, 10 Is your
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-09

STRAYED. FROM MY RESf-r
- PENCE THURSDAY NIGHT, De-<A
cember Attn, ONE SMALL M0USE-CoL. w
oRED HURSE-NULE. A libe al re- 0knkb
ward will be paid for any irsoymatiou leading to
his recovery. j, Z. GENTRY,
Old Market,
or 10 JOHN W. HUGHES,
Eighteenth between Grace and Franklin streets.
do o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-09

ar zoe A., suf|esing from poor health o.
lsSrsishing on ! bed Of sickness, lake cheer;
III yoa ifs slmpiy siline. or VI you fsel
swesk and dtsp1ritd
without clearly xnow-
ling why. Hop Bsttters
will surely cure you.