davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-07
NOTICED.

A LII PERSONS INDEBTED TO ME WILL
"A please make immediate settlement. and
ali parties having claims against me will
please present them at once.
on and after October /, 1884. I will sell
goods at remarkably low prices for CASH only.
J. SCHDSTER.
Mineral Hill, New, Sept. 81. 1884. sSo-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-07

STATE OF NEVADA 81.
COUNTY OF EUREKA.
l, NJ. G. CAvanaugh, Clerk of the Board Of
County Commissioners In and for said County
and State, do hereby certify that the foregoing
bills were passed and ordered paid by the
Board of County Commissioner on the 9th
day Of October, A. D.. 1884.
NJ. G.. CAVANAUGH,
Clerk Board of County commissioners
Eureka, Oct e, 1884. o7-lt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-07
Miners Union Hall
OCTOBER 16, '84.

Thos II Pearce Steve Wallace
Chas Z. Allen VIM Barrett
Pat Lyden.
I'm yitatiOn COmmittee-Ruby Hill.
J Brown John McNsughton
Jas Sweeney d j ] Mel aughlfn
q Fassett Thos williams
Dan Sullivan VIM Bryant
J Il Holmes Nick Paul
Jno Bosanko Sam Longley
Angus McAuley j W Lambert
VIM BOdler Geo Reek
F Mette Bob Young
Ben BuZzo s ID Henry
L Morcom Abe Laird
Hugh Holmes j W Douglas
And all members Of the Miners Union.
Invitation COmmiftee-EureEa:
TT Read Powell
Frank Robbins Il X Morrison
l. w Davis M II Joseph
A q McTierney W Stevens
Hon Thos Wren Batchelder
Hon Geo W Baker Hon NJ d Foley
Hon Henry Rives Hon Il J MuldOon
j Wines + II Harmon
Fitzgerald Il Beatty A Cheney
Hank Mitchell ID Bsily
Z x CARRIER Peter Breen
H Eoadley II Muller
DR. Thoma Vim Pardy
DR. Williams DR. Hapsr
FL schneider DR. Owens
@ Lautenschlsger j S Chpron
Bremenhampf &Regli f II Hoffman
Dale & Stephens Oscar Lewis
McNleo q Singleton Tonkin 4 Michael
Seth Longabaugh Smith
Geo Tsssel Morris Bros
VIM s%lattery Frank Absdie
Knight Bros PHHiul
A Jackson VIM Mulch.
> 1regoVich X Mcdonald
Clay Sims Jos Mpndes
ChAs Ferraris l. Monaco
= Hansen Brown h Godfrey
u Berg Sadler
Remington & Johnson Henry Kind
N Moser Smith
W sweeney Gus Hintze
M g CSvanaugh VIM Suuson
w 5 Beard AAndre
O Wallace DHHalI
Matt Schatzlein l. w Crnmer
rat McEiroy Henry Casey
rom Trainer w o Mills
n smith VIM Arlington
ID Nathan Jim Laird
NJ A Douthett Karsky
Lew II Conklin
Z Jones M Franklin
John Tore q Jones
" Broy j L Smith
Tom Haley Geo Yonng
cassidy a Skillmsn VIM Zadow J
v houx WI Penrol |
r Martin ID r Sessions
Bob Laird
reception Committee
g r Mullens Joe Hannock
. Bray Thos Harris
Dan Mcbride Pat stanton
Simon Kinsman
Floor Managers:
Steve Wallace q Allan
Vim ] Hooper Thos Jncka
Chas Curnow Aaron smith
o Director:
Thos II Pearce
%
Riegelhuth's Full String Band.
AT MRS. KAvANAUGH'S.
Rnby Hill, Sept. 30, 1884. oltd :
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-07

FOB PRINTING OF EVERY DEs4s ~ sbovs
.. done at this office, at prices slignry, local
San Francisco rates. Patronlze Eating.
paper. and don't send sway your pr"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-07
For Member of Congress,
GEO. w. CASSIDY Of Eureka.
For Justice OF the Supreme COurs,
w. M. SEWELL of Lyon.
Democratic County Ticket.

Democratic County Ticket.
For State Senator,
r. sADLER.
For Assemblymen,
]. G.. FORD,
Il. j. MULDooN,
WILLIAM sLATTERY.
For Sheriff,
WILLIAM H. SWEENEY.
For Assessor,
]. Y. HILL.
For County Clerk,
NJ. G. CAvANAUGH.
For Recorder,
d. H. HALL.
For Treasurer,
W. o. MILLS. JR.
For District Attorney,
PETER BREEN.
For Superintendent of Public Schools,
A. E. KAYE.
For Long Term County Commissioner,
A McELRoY.
For Short Term County Commissioner,
j. V. B. PERRY.
For County Surveyor,
J. NJ. FOLEY.
For Public Administrator,
JOSEPH BooS.
For Doad Supervisor,
JAMES HAGAR.
EUREKA TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
For Justice of the Peace,
F. H. HARMON.
For Constable.
j. @. RAVELL.
For School Trustees.
THOMAS HALEY (Long term),
JACOB BREMENKAMPF (Short term).
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-07

this morning and left at 4 P. N. On the
Baltimore & Ohio for Columbus.
Accompanied.
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 6.-Hendricks, ac-
compAnied by J. r. Fellows, Gov. Pills
bury and others, arrived here from Wheel
ing last night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-07

We respectfully ASIA u continue s.
of the patronage so iiDeF"hs
slowed upan ms. Sxeu,s
Our facilities for furnishing avary
and ChiIdren's outfits ~ Won
branch are unsurpassed. anu M.
VIII find ~ greatly 80 your vi"
tage 10 call On us while IN VIZ. .es.
"GentIemRnly treatment an Ne
SOnable pricesS is the muse"
strictly adhere to. o,ded
Country Orders promptly
TO-. Very respectfully. 20.
jy9tf M. Il. FRANKLIN -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-07

WHEELISG. W. Va, Oct. g. Hendricks
spent Sunday very quietly at his hotel, re-
ceiving q few callers. He attended church
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-29
AFasf Train to New Orleans.

The Virginia Midland and the Richmond
and DanvilIe Railroad Companies propose
establishing limited express Of Pullman
ears between New York and New Orleans
bv way Of what is generally known as the
piedmont Airline" The proposed plan
is to attach hotel-car, to be called "the
New Orleans sleeper" to the Washington
limited express, leaving New York at A.
NJ. At Washington there will be added
another hotel-car for New Orleans, bui-
iet-car for Augusta and points in
Florida, a mail-car and one baggage
and express-car. Engine No. II. which
took Il prize at the Louisville Ex-
position last year, will draw the train
from Washington to Danville, and from
that point to Atlanta heavy Baldwin loco
motive, capable Of high speed, will be used.
Stops will be made only at dozen places
between New York and Montgomery. An
arrangement will be made, II possible, with
the Louisville and Nashville people to use
their line from Montgomery to New Or
leans by way Of Pensacola Junction and
Mobile. The schedule time OF the new
train will be about thirty-ive miles an
hour. The running time between New
York and New Orleans would be thirty
nine hours; the present time is fifty.iour
hours
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-29
MancheSfcr.

The BbIe-reading and S0ng-seryice held
at the Ninth-Street Methodist church sun
day afternoon was quite interesting. and
was largely attended. The services were
conducted under the auspices OF the Young
Mems Christian Association, and were led
by Mr.. A. J. Gary, of this city. Addresses
were delivered 10y Rev. MIR. Christiqn. Of
the Ninth-Streei, and Mr.. Bacon, OF the
Flfth-Street Methodist church.
The Baptist Sunday-School room was re-
opened Sunday morning. having been nice
ly renovated and improved. A school
numbering l9G members was present.
The salt OF Jones rs. The Old Dominion
COttOn-FactOry for damages for injurie,
received by the son Of the plaintiff was be-
fore the Hastings Court Yesterday morn
ing, and was continued till this morning.
The ladies OF the railroad branch OF the
Young Mems Christian Association viii
hold cOnfeIence-meeting at the residence
OF Mr.. Willie Owens, on BainblIdge street.
this afternoon Mt O'Clock, to devise plans
for the reception 10 be given the patrons
and friends of the Association.
The skating on the shallow ponds near
the suburbs OF this city for the past few
days has been very good, but the ice was
broken up by the snow Yesterday morning
The intermediate examinations Of the
Manchester public schools will commence
oil next Monday, and will last several
d1ys
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-29
A Good Letter.

Mr. John Bell Bigger, in announcing the
action Of the House OF Delegates when the
news OF the death OF Ex-Governor LetcheT
was received. writes as follows:
Jfrs. Letcher:
1t is nv sad duty 10 communicate to you
copy OF the resolutions (reiatiye to the
death OF your husband) which were unani-
mously agreed to by the General Assembly
on the 26th instant. They express the
high esteem in which he was held by the
people OF Virginia, to whose interests he
gave so much OF his valuable life. Ii
was my pleasure to have been much
with Governor Letcher during the no
BILE struggle that southern chivalry made
for liberty and right, and he was
always firm and determined-tirm in his
devotion to the cause which his sense OF
right and love OF State prompted him to
so ardently espOusC. and determined in his
resistance TO the invading foe, whose COM
pact columns were often diSmayed and
broken by noble sons OF southern homes.
whose arms struck blows with a PATRIOTS
scorn. 1t was often my pleasure to mix in
social life with the warm-hearted friend
whose loss we deeply feel. and the gene
rous impulses of his nature would always
shine with respondent brightness. You
who have been the partner of his Joys and
sorrows, walking the rugged path of life
together for so many years, will feel more
keenly the separation than can any other
one. | tender my heartfelt sympathy to
You and your children. The spotless name
of " Honest John Letcher" is a rich leg
acy, and will, like marbled saint niched in
cathedral aisle, endure to the end OF time.
The Great Governor Of Us all has taken
his spirit in his heavenly mansion, where
it will peacefully rest through endless
aOpS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-29
PerSOnnl.

The Queen OF Italy is about to take up
the study OF political economy.
Gounod is still busily engaged on his
new orttorio, " Death and Life"
Meissonier has painted 42O pictures.
His new painting is three metres in length,
and shows the knighting Of Francis l.. by
Bayard.
Theodore s. Sayre has built in Utica,
n. Y, $4,000 church. the Memorial
Presbyterian, in memory OF his mother
and father.
Archbishop Williams, OF Boston, Is to
be rendered reception on Wednesday by
the Catholic Union, Of that city, on which
occasion he will be presented with purse
OF $1,000.
w. w. Gordon, one of the pioneers OF
internal improvements in Georgia, is to
have granite monument in Savannah. The
costa matter Of S15,000-will be borne by
his former business associates.
Queen Victoria's book is announced for
the 18th Of next month, "much to the cha
grin Of her sons and daughters, who dread
the universal laughter at the exhibition OF
the John Brown craze" Us London cor
respondent telegraphs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-29
EORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE OF
Il AN OLD NURSE.

children teeh!ng, Is the prescription of of the
best female physicians aud nurses In the United
States, and has been used for forty years with
never-lailing success by millions Of mother, FOR
their children. II relieves the child from pain,
cures dysentery and diarrhoea. gri ping IN the
bowels, and wind collie. By giving health to the
child IL rests the mother. We would say IN every
mother who has = child suffering from any OF the
foregoing complaints. DO not LET your prejudice.
nor the prejudices Of Others, stand between your
suffering child and the relief that viii be sure
yes, absolutely sure-to follow the Use Of tbs
medicine. sold by druggists Throughout, the world.
Price. % cents a bottle. "a 29--eojIw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-29
Brief News Items.

The amount Of subscriptions received by
the Boston Post to be given Lieutenant
Rhodes. OF the cutter Dexter, for gallant
conduct in connection with the City-of-
Columbus disaster. is S1.1S0.
No fewer than 100000 volumes OF fiction
have been published in London during the
past year. On two thirds OF these novels
the authors have lost heavily, and the pub
fishers, too, have dropped great deal OF
money.
Adyices from Canton. China, state that
the American Presbyterian and the Roman
Catholic missionary establishments in that
city were wrecked by native mob on
December lG. The property was destroyed.
No lives were taken.
The report OF the legislative committee
that has been investigating the question OF
riparian rights in New jersey presents
some startling facts. 1t asserts that the
State, for sum of S134,000, has granted 10
two corporations lands now valued at
S14,600,000.
Having failed with the torpedO-ram Po-
lyphemus, the British admiralty are now
going to build by contract war-yessel of
novel type. II will. in its general lines,
resemble the latest design Of a lightly
armored corvette, and viii be constructed
Of steel, with exceptionally high steam
power. 1t will be fitted to discharge tor
pedoes above and below the water-line,
and for auxiliary purposes will mount a
battery of guns.
Saturday evening. says a Denver tele-
gram, Mine-Boss Gibson ran into the hotel
at Crested Butte, where Il hearing was
being held in regard to the recent mine
disaster, and said be was in the mine when
n miner rushed in, gave Lin a pistol,
snatched his lamp, and told him TO run for
his life, as party OF men were coming up
from town to lynch him. At midnight,
however, no hostile demonstration had
been made, and it is thought none will be
attempted, the excitement having subsided.
The body OF DR.. John B. Wood, vet
eran Journalist, whose name is widely
known, was recovered from the North river,
New York, early Sunday morning. IT is
not known how DR.. Wood lost his life.
DR.. Wood was connected with the New
York Sun FOR many years, part OF the
time rs managing editor. 1t was on that
paper that he won his well-earned title OF
the "Great American Condenser" Three
years ago he left New York to 90 West,
but he afterwards returned and accepted
place on the Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-29

man Deuring, seeing that the men had
been engaged in terrible struggle. cover
ed them with his pistol. In the mean time
Policemen Robins and ROschen appeared
on the scene, and the four men were ar
rested. They gave the names OF Lewis
Bland, Abraham Woodson, Armistead and
Thomas Jordan. Bland was seriously
wounded, and he was placed under the
charge OF Officer Boschen. The others
were taken to the station-house.
Yesterday morning they were before the
Police Justice. In consequence OF the abb
sence OF Bland the examination was post
poned until Thursday.
The negroes say they had dispute about
rent, which terminated in q general row.
While the men were in the Police Court
yesterday morning waiting to be taken to
jail, DR.. Beale, the physician at the Jail,
came In, and Justice Richardson asked him
to examine the wound on Thomas Jordan's
hand. DR.. Beale did so, aud discovered
that two bones were broken, and requested
the Police Justice to send him down at
once, so that he could give him the necessa-
ry attention, which was done.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-29
The Theatre.

The Hanlons gave their three-act play.
entitled "Le Voyage en- Suisse" "a Trip
to Switzerland, at the Theatre last night
to fine audience. All that is claimed for
the piece is that il is intended to make
people laugh. In that it is emphatically 4
success. From beginning 10 end funny
scenes and laughable situations followed
each other in such rapid succession
that the audience lost sight OF the fact that
there was plot to the play, and watched
with ever-increasing interest each new
feature, which throughout was novel and
entertaining. The journey on the Swiss
sleepng-car, the antics Of the Hanlon
brothers. winding up with the collision,
were given with fine effect. William and
Frederick Hanlon, the brothers. IN their
characters OF John and Bob the model SER
wants, introduced q number OF tricks
which were entirely new here, and which
were greatly enjoyed by the audience.
The entertainment will be repeated to-
night, and all who want to enjoy hearty
laugh should attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-29
A Slashing Fight.

Saturday night about half-past II O'Clock
as Policeman Deuring was walking his
beat in the upper part of the city he heard
the cry OF murder proceeding from the d.
rection OF Catherine and Gilmer streets.
The officer fastened In that direction, and
upon arriving at the corner heard great
noise as IL fierce fight was going on in
the kitchen OF the premises at the south
west corner OF Catherine and Gilmer
streets. The officer went over to the place,
and upon entering the kitchen saw a negro
lying upon the floor covered with blood; ;
another with an ugly wound on his
forehead, standing with shovel In
his hand; another with his right
hand bruised and gashed. !, and the
fourth one In bis shIrt-sleeves bleeding
from several wounds on bis body. Police
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
sy-JUsT WHAT YOU WANT.

WIDE GRAY-MfxED WASH POpLINs at ssc.
a ward that would he cheap a. !. l2S,;; sS,,.,,, $500
YARD-wIDE PRINTED NOME CLINT; war
our Whole Whole stock st OF FANCY DREss GOODS have
been placed on our .special-barga'n counters.
and will be sold at less than cost--it VIII pay
NJ yCk yySI 70 SGIRes.GRHiN sILk ut csc. worth s5c.,
nj 75c. worth sl, at S5c. worth sl.lo, az 81
worth si.85; also. at s1.35, 81 30, s1.75. 80,
1925, and s3-all remarkably cheap goods;
CoLORED GROs-GRAtN sILksat 75c. worth
Al, at clio worth sl'eo' at SLIGO worth
BLACK and coLoRED sATINs from soc. up to
nIscK ;kV VcSASsJlhIsiEREs from 1910. up to sl.5o;
BLHcK and CoLoRED SILK VELVET and
The Nshsn ssIeSraied nsa' 'SSoNrARErL vELvETEEN in
sII x S' snS sUp' Wool pLusHEs in all colors;
EMBROIDERED CASHMERE DRESS PAT
RFMNASTs $ OF Si''' DRESS m tooDs in lengths of
from one 10 ten wards will be sold very cheap;
GIS&AMsx a S s iS nna and ns3S yard
TRUNKS, SATCHt Is. BAGS;
SHAWL and sATCIiEL-sTRAPs;
HORsE-BLANkETS at 90c. worth si.2o, at VI
ygTh ss 2. q sisi TSrn MoiS s90e $3.50 a,
worth -, at SIS worth 81;
FUR SLEIGH. and CARRlAGE-ROBES at IS,
40, 40. aud sl5-ail much below our regular
wiiITE DED-BLANKETS at 81 so worth SO: at
50 worth So, at SO worth 81, at ~ worth 80:
at As worth 81; also, At sc, So, 50, $40, and
up to All "A pair;
CRIB and CIR CRkDLE-BLANKETs from s1.75 to
SIS pair:
BL ACK'FUR MUFFS at Sl.2S worth so, at $3.50
worth s2.e5, az 1913 worth $3.50;
IMITATION SEAL MUFFS ut $50 worth 50;
large assortment of WORK, INFANTS.
SHOPPlSG-. KNITTING, LUNCH, and
kEY-BA>kETS;
The BEST sEWING-MACHINE OIL t!arge bot
tlesl at Zoe;
MACHINE-NEEDLES for all sewing-machnes
at 2Oc. for paper Of ten, except singers,
which are l5c.;
CLOAkS-We have made big reductions In this
stock. and are determined 10 sell every gar
nent, even at loss; we have ONE VERY
FINE GENUINE SlBERiAN.SQUIRREL
LINED CIRCULAR at $50, reduced from
S75-a like reduction I'm all other garments;
4 large stock OF JERSEY JACKETS;
UNDERWEAR FOR LADlES-ln this stock we
show some big bargains, and ask all in want OF
garments to inspect our goods.
LEVY, DAVIS 4 DRAKE,
Successors 10 Levy Brothers,
ia 29-Tu,Th&Sa l0l7 aud 1919 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-29
Annual Meeting Of the Commercial
(,lub.

The annual meeting OF the Commercial
Club was held at their rooms ut O'Clock
last eyening-Nice. President Charles +.
Wingo in the chair. The reports OF the
Finance Committee and Board OF Man.
ayers were made TO the large assembly OF
members present, showing the Club in a
prosperous condition.
Mr.. Charles Z. Wingo was unanimously
elected president for the ensuing year.
His well.knOwn energy and popularity
ensures the good management OF the Club.
Mr.. |. 5. Tower. who is one OF olr best
and most energetic businessmen, was
elected ce-president.
The following Board OF Managers were
elected: George ID. ThaXtOn, +. \. Cat
lin, +. w. Chamberlayne. +. L. Lyons, G..
Il. Macon, Herman J. Myers, George l..
Street, 4. Oppenheimer. A. l.. Bargamin,
II. L. Chandler. John II. Gresham, X. ID.
Wade, W. Leigh Burton.
The following resolutions were adopted
by the Club:
Whereas we learn that the Convention
OF Commercial Bodies which assembled in
Washington, ID. c., on the 10th instant,
agreed upon and will recommend to Con-
gress the passage OF bankrupt law, IN
which the $500 exemption is allowed in
addition to the several State exemptions {:
therefore be II
Resolved by the Commercial Club Of the
City Of Richmond, Va, That we are OPP
posedt to the passage Of any bankrupt law
that allows the several State exemptions,
which in many States far exceed the de-
mands Of justice.
Resolved. That we favor the passage Of a
Just and equitable bankrupt law, so framed
as to be honestly and economically admin
lstered, with uniform exemption for the
whole country of not exceeding one thou
sand dollars.
RESOLVED, That copy OF these resolu-
tions be sent to our representative in Con-
gress, the Hon. George ID. Wise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-29

The trusses of the old part Of the roof OF
the Basilica OF st. Paul, In Rome. a con-
temporary remarks, were framed so far
back as the year S16, and were found to be
perfectly sound and good in 1914, after the
lapse OF nearly thousand years. These
trusses ure made Of fir. The timber-work
OF the external domes Of the Church OF st.
Marx, In Venice, Is more than $40 years
old, and 1t Is still in good state OF preser-
vation. Timber, under favorable circum-
stances, lasts very long. Sound logs, for
instance, aIe dug out Of bogs from time to
time from places where they have lain for
IN indefinite period.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-29

A Columbia, S. c., telegram says: Quite
a sensation has been created throughout
the upper portion OF the State by rich de-
veIopments in a deserted gold mine in
York county, near the North Carolina line.
Some time ago 1t was purchased by Mr..
Armstrong, OF Richmond, Va, for little
less than $1,000. Its latest product Is a
nugget weighing about twenty pounds and
containing about 65 per cent. Of pure gold.
Mr.. Armstrong has now associated with
him Messrs. Riggs and Royal, OF Balti-
more, who are in the North purchasing the
necessary machinery for the speedy de-
velopement Of the - Lille Langtry" gold
mlne
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-29
Irish National League.

The regular monthly meeting OF the Irish
National League was held Sunday night
at Cathedral Hall-Mr. Il. F. Beirne pre-
siding. A constitution and bylaws were
adopted and literary committee was ap-
pointed. The meeting was avery interest
ing one, and there was warm and lively
debate over the adoption OF the constitu-
ton. The organization is in very
fourishlng condition and quite NUM-
her OF new members sent In their names.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-29
Boston CHIPS for colds at Asroyrs
SWEET GCN AND MuIIyrx


Most Of our readers have thought very little 'of
the fact that in the exudaton they see clisgInx To
the swcet-gum tree in the bot summ,r month.
there is principle that 4 considered the most
powerful stimulating expectorant known. They
have doubt thoukht less Of tie fact tlat In the
muIlein-pant seen 10 the old-ields Is fnuciiagi-
nous substance that acts soothing dcmuicenl on
the inhamed surfaces Of the lungs, AID which has
attracted the attention of the medical world IN
consequence Of its wonderful effects on consump-
tion. When these things are considered " Is not
surprising that "Tayior's Cherokee Remedy Of
Sweet Gum and Muein,' the great panscea for
Coughs. Group. Whooping-Cough. and all Bron-
chial Affections. is proving such boon to those
suffering.
For sale by all leading druggists ut 25c. and &i
per bottle.
Manufactured by Walter 4. Taylor, Atlanta
Ca, proprietor OF rayIor's Premium Coiogac
SAVE MONEY by having your printing done az
the DISPATCH PRrSTISG-HoUsP. Good work,
low prices. and satisfaction guaranteed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-29
LeaD.Year Party.

All who attended the Leap Year party
given at Mr.. r. l.. Browns residence, on
Church Hill. went away with the greatest
satisfaction at the amount OF fun realized.
The bashful young men were almost over
powered by the assiduous attentions OF the
Young ladies. Dancing and music and q
good supper, together with the other pleas
ant things OF the evening, made the occa-
sion n notable one TO those present.