davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-10
How They Look at It.

Our friend PORTER, OF the Portsmouth
Enterprise. is a member OF the House Of
Delegates as well as an editor. He quotes
the following paragraph from the Dispatch :
"The General Assembly Of Virginia is
never any too friendly to this city. Let us
beware Of making enemies OF It's members.
This city might lose more money in one
day than the gas used In the Capitol Square
would amount TO in fifty years"
And comments upon ii as follows:
lit is no advantage TO the State at large
TO have the Square lighted with gas. 1t Is
public park for the people Of Richmond,
and enjoyed by them alone. This was why
the Senate refused to pay the city's gas
bill.
1.-THE Legislature is never unfriendly to
Richmond, but perhaps the reason why
Richmond does not exert more influence
10 that body than IL does Is due TO her own
representatives. She generally elects an
able delegation. but, living as they do in
the city, they do not become familiar with
the other members as those members be-
come with each other by being thrown
together at the hotels. Hence there Is a
lack Of personal influence which is no
tieeable when their abilities are taken into
consideration.
"Personal friendship for and confidence
in fellow-member will have great weight
in any legislative body in determining the
votes OF members upon questions which
they have not had the time or opportunity
to investigate for themselves"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-10
That New Line.

The new line 81 railroad and steamers
called the New York, Philadelphia and
Norfolk Line, and referred to by orr Fort
Monroe correspondent in bis letter to the
Dispatch Of yesterday, is. as wehave here
tofore said, one that will benefit Norfolk
without dan aging Richmond much. Yet
there is paragraph IN that letter which IL
calculated TO mislead the reader. We
quote 81:
"Slnce this route has been established
TIC Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company
hive manifested considerable activity with
reference to extending their line from Its
present terminus 10 a poiLt opposite the
hotel and touching on the main wharf. Tho
ncces sary permission has been granted by
special net OF Congress, the route has been
carefully surveyed. and work will no doubt
be commenced upon II ut an early date.
When the road ~ completed to this point
passengers can be landed on the wharf,
transferred 20 the New York, philadelphia,
and Norfolk steamers, and set down In New
York much cheaper and quicker than by
any other route north OF u.s."
We do not know exactly what Is meant
by the phrase "apy other route north OF
u.s." But as the same correspondent in
forms us that the run from Norfolk to New
York by the new line takes about twelve
hours. we may add that the run from Rich
mond to New York takes only about eleven
hours. and could easily be reduced to ten.
The trans run from Baltimore to New
York in less than the half Of ten hours. and
Baltimore is largely more than half way
from New York TO Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-10

Colonel Tom Wu;TEHEAD has an opinion
OF his own on the silver question. lie
saws:
"Our friend Judge Buckner, OF Missou-
II, has run of the track, and we are sorry
that 80 level.headed man has been de-
ceived. He will suspend silver coinage,
the telegram says. and we say he will do a
foolish thing so longas money Is scarce and
tunes are hard. The South and the West
reeds and wants flush money oryou would
never hear OF Greenbdckers. Now, flush
money in metal. gold and silver. is safe al
ways, and the man who suppresses il rs the
friend Of bOndholders and banks alone, and
the people will ultimately reject him."
"You would never hear OF Greenback-
ers." We beg our monometallist friends
TO ponder that sentence. TO demonetize
silver would be to set up the Greenback-
ers in business again and give them large
capital to commence with.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-10
WEDNESDAY. :. DECEMBER 10, 1884.
paneeroua Contraction.

We give Mr.. wArTsRsoS credit for say
ing II h evident that silver cannot be spared
from the worlds circulation without pro-
duclpg disastrous shrinkags In all vaIua-
tons.
The monomctsllists have begun another
crusade sgsinst silver. They have lost sight
Of the fact that the silver bill Is all that
made the resumption Of specie payments
possible In 1879. But for that bill, the
sharks Of Wall street would have made
run upon the Treasury, and drawn out all
the gold, put = stop at once TO srecie pay
mcnts. run up the price Of gold TO high
premium, unsettled all values. produced
panic IN the commercial world, and done IN
incalculable amount OF injury to the coun'
try. The Grecnbackers, too. were headed
OF by the silver bill. Their fiat-money
notions ceased to spread among the people
almost rs soon rs the rcmonetlz ition OF
silver became fact
Every body knows that II the number OF
barrels Of -four made in the world be re-
duced IN any given year by one half. an i'm
meuse rise In the price Of -four may be ex-
pected. Everybody knows th't 1t would
not do 10 make diamonds the only lawful
basis OF the paper currency In any coun.
try. They are far too scarce; and there
fore to make them the basis Of the currency
would be to reduce the prices OF all CON-
modities. Everybody knows that to issue
q large amount u irredeemable paper
money would be to increase vastly the
prices Of all articles OF merchandise. But
thousands OF persons do not seem to be-
lieve the truth uttered by Mr.. WATrERsoS,
and quoted in the beginning Of this article,
that "silycr cannot be spared from the
worlds circulation without producing dis.
astrous shrinkage In eli valuations" Why
should the decentralization Of silver produce
q shrinksge In valnesS We have hereto
fore illustrated the matter by saying that as
In rigbt-angled triangle the square Of the
hypothenuse Is always equal TO the sum OF
the squares OF the other two sides, so in re-
gard TO money. All the real money in the
world viii buy all the property in the
Woilus ut thVntut pfiNcs VI piVNcetf "ic
based upon a bimetallic currency. II you
reduce the amount Of money by one half
you reduce the prices OF all articles IN the
same ratio.
But there il no danger that Congress
will listen TO the appeals Of the Wall-street
gamblers. There are too many statesmen
In that body for it to be guilty OF such an
act Of commercial suicide as would be in
VOWED In Withdrawing the silver coins
from circulation, and thus causing all
prices to be based upon gold. The most
that Congress can be expected TO do and
we are by no means sure that 1t will do
tbis-ls to cause The compulsory coinage OF
silver TO be stopped; and this measure
VIII be adopted, II at all, rather as means
o! inducing certain European nations to
reroonttize silver, than because there Is any
harm to result to the material interests Of
this country from the continued operation
Of the compulsory. coinage act.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-10

On some occasions NJ. Colladon has OBJ
served that two or three seconds after bali
stones had fallen TO the ground they sprang
into the air again to the height OF from
eight inches TO more than eleven inches,
as II they mad been struck upward by the
earth.
The c0ai-mines in the Nord district OF
France produced 3,7S9,000 tons OF coal
last year, an increase Of 3 per cent. on the
quantity OF the preceding year. To raise
this total 1850 men were employed, and
OF these there were about 1910 engaged
under ground.
1t Is said that the largest organ In the
world has been built by Walck, OF Ludwigs-
burgs, and placed in the Cathedral Of Riga.
Ii measures Sc feet in width, 32 feet from
back 10 front, and 6j feet in height. It has
not less than 6.S26 pipes, distributed
among 124 sounding-stops.
Al the Antwerp Universal Exhibition
Van Rysselberghe gave practical solution
OF the possibility OF sending a Geographic
and q telephone message over the same
wire at the same time. The transmission
and receipt Of the messages were effected
by the Usual instruments over ordinary
telegraph wire.
Safrrons from the south Of France are
said to contain very small quantity OF
alumnia, not by way Of an adulterant. but
naturally. The alumnia Is present only in
the proportion OF OILS to 0.123 per cent.
Certain lycopods and R,ibuS GrcticuS are
the only plants in which aluminI has hith-
erto been discovered.
Now that the cold weather Is approach
ing. or with us, it ought to be remembered
that covering Of ielt nicely put on pipes
prevents the water from freezing in them,
and all the train OF evil consequences
which frozen watcr-pipes entail. unless
the cold is unusually severe or the spell OF
flost unusually pIotracled.
An establishment for the manufacture OF
pharmaceutical chemicals on a large scale
has been set up in Toxic by an tncorpo-
rated company with capital OF S2e0,OOO.
OF which amount the japanese Govern
ment contributed one half, free Of interest,
for a period OF twenty years, besides
making free graft Of land and erecting
the necessary buildings.
From the Prussian budget for 1SSi-'j il
appears that since January |, 1881, the rail-
roads acquired by the State were the Upper
Silesian line, the BreslIu-S chweidnitz-Frei-
burg line. the Posen-Creuzberg line, the
Right Bank OF the Oder line, the Atona-
Kiel line. and the Schaumburg-Lippe por-
ton OF the Hanover-Minden railway. The
extent OF the new lines Is described as en-
bracing length Of 3,69S.7G kilometers,
thus bringing up the total length OF Prus-
sian State railroads TO lS,92L43 kilometers.
and leaving LOO kilometers in the hands
OF private corporations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-10
Thzg.WxLL.
A head Of Over rweMs Years osswsh-
vissssss 70 she Exposistsn, Ne, &c.
~ -. ...s.o,,d fylsu1trh.i

a Heard Or over rwems years 0eswsh-
yi..ssss ss ,he Exposislsn, Ne, &c.
Il correspondence OF the Richmond bIspaseh.l
TazEwErL G. H., December 7. 1884.
An old man named RailIn can'c 10 town
on the 9Th Of November IN crown OF
some fifty Democrats from Thompssr vat
lev. lie had pstrlnrcbal beard. which
reached 10 bic belt. lie said that re had
not shaved for twenty years. ana would
not until his party elected a President |
hear that the old man has shaved.
There will be over hundred visitor,
from bis place to the New Orleans Expcsi.
ton, hut they will not start until the Tex.
cursion" rates prevail with the railroad
compaules. Just now they are Offering
tickets from Graham at s34. which Is as
much, OF very nearly as much. as The usual
fare. Rates will be very much lower De-
fore the Exposition closes.
An the readers Of the Dispatch here en-
joy Colonel Gilman's letters from wash
ingfon.
Some English capitalists have had agents
locking at coal and timber lands In the
western portion Of this county and the
eastern Part OF Russell. am Informed that
they will probably purchase some large
tracts.
Our excellent clerk was somewhat sur.
ID ised the other day when he was reported
delinquent in his State tax for 1sSl-'S2. He
received no response TO his remittance Tor
that year. MAX.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-10

II the "colored people" OF the United
States are TO havea Worlds Exhibition"
and Congress is to appropriate money to
ii, that Exhibition ought to be made or
located Whichever Is the proper word)
where there are some colored people living.
1t ought to be located in New Orleans. or
Richmond, or Charleston, or Atlanta, or at
any rate in some southern State having
a large negro population. II the Chi
nese sojourning in the United States
were asking Congress to aid them In
getting up Worlds Exhibition" we
should insist that sucn an Exposition ought
to be located in California. SO when a
Worries Exhibition is to be aided by Con-
gress because it Is ''Colored Peoples Ex-
hibition," we insist upon IL that in the
southern States only can a suitable location
be found for il. Congress should not assist
a lot Of white men to get up colored PEG.
pies Worlds Exhibition
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-10
Gu U "A,
the GREAT sxis-cuaE.

Ny w,te had most annoyIng errntinn mako TIA
,ppssrsure on the fingers Of b3th hanis ahos, tn
,.yeral phvs teians saw II. some ditgno,tng 70 .s
nbosr. others pronouncisg 10 sslt-rheum Nsen
msny domcs' lc remedies asel win M efe t.
Tlc slisesse rteadiiy grew The pr, ,Viu.ons
s,f three OF our very hest ysicf ,ns VIZ triel.
With but Little better results. The terrible itching
was sogreat ssnluios' 70 oeprivensr OF sleep htr
lie CTTICURA REMEDIES. What vas the re.
sulty The first anpiic zion ~ the cUrfCJRA
aIisved the ttci,inF. and now. after four month";
4 in use Of them. her hands are sound and well.
I Gould not 10 they had been empuycd at Drst
cure would have been effected IN short time.
DR. ". II. HALL, bragg &.
FFASKroRr. Ky.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-10
sCALL HEAD.

r. j. Truesdeii. druggist. Cohneaut. o., reports
. casc As follows: The patents head was almost
sid scrb. and the dry scales con SANITY f,ng OF
his head, making his shoulders white IN a rev
Inns &c suffered I'll the tormvnfs imI2in tblc
with hts head, burning and itching, and terrible
headache ali tie time. Took tnree bottles OF RE-
ssIIyFNT, usc,i two boxes i'U flCURA and some
tv-1 UrIEA SOAP. aud was cured. Heal - ~
entircty free from scsbs ~ IL WIS The DAY re was
horn, No more itching and burning. an 1 m more
headache II seems almost ncraduioui int any
,hrnr could cure tad a @ quickly. ihe
patient savs you DO not claim half enough FOR
flTTIIIfIA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-10
NOrfelk's Budget.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.I
NORFOLK, Va. December o. 1884.
The disabled steamship City of Macon
was placed In the dry-dock at the navy
yard this afternoon for repairs. Her one
hundred and ten passengers were for
warded to savannah this morning by the
Seaboard road.
The thirteen shops Of the construction
department OF the navy-yard have ceased
operations until January, throwing several
hundred men out Of employment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-10

The philadelphia Press says: General
GRANTS reicsal 10 accept pension from
the Government will bring relief TO those
Democratic papers which never fail TO
manifest symptoms Of bydrophobia when
the subject Is mentioned In Congress"
Indeed Is the Philadelphia Telegraph
rlghts An organ Is an organ. and 1t is
useless to try TO make anything else out
-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-10
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

LYNCHBURG, December 9.-Charlie ID.
Palmer, gambler and bad character, Of
Chatham, Pittsylvania county, while on
carousc at Sage yesterday, accosted Will
liam Ackers, with whom he had had an
alteration before, and commenced shoot.
ing at him. Several shots took effect, and
Ackers soon died. Palmer then beat an
inofiensive negro nearly TO death; after
which he fed. A posse OF citizens have
been searching for him all day, but without
success. They are greatly incensed, and
will probably lynch the murderer IL caught.
Although only eighteen years OF age, Pal
mer has become notorious throughout this
section as q swinder and desperadO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-10

General GRANT has some remarkable
traits. In view OF his course as President
Of the United States who would ever have
supposed that he would decline TO receive
a large pension? He is not like the Duke
Of Marlborough. nor even the Duke OF
Wellington. lie is to-day larger man in
public estimation than he was q week ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-10

In the competitive tasting at the last ex-
hibition Of wines anG spirits at London,
twenty-five leading brands OF champagne
were adiudicated upon by forty-two mem.
btrs OF the wine trade. The Due de Mon
tebello was decided to be by far the best Of
all. w. ID. Blair & Co., 100 east Main,
agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-10
Eighteen Years In the Penitentiary.

CORRESPONDENCE OF the RichInohd DIspatch.I
HAMPTON. Va, December o, 1884.
In the County Court to-day John Kirby
(colored) was tried for the killing OF Will
liam Pussy (colored) at Mill creek in Au-
gust last. The jury was composed entirely
Of negroes. Kirby was found guilty OF
murder In the second degree, and given
eighteen years In the penitentiary.
The grand jury is engaged in taking tes-
timony in regard TO the origin OF the recent
fire. HAMPTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-10
A $4,000 Pearl I,eushs for SEQ.

A Gusymas, Mexico, telegram says: A
pearl weighing ninety-three carats. and val.
ued at $1,000, was shipped to London yes
terday. 1t is believed TO be the largest In
existence. II was purchased from an In.
dian, who found IL at Mulleje, Lower Cali
fornia, for 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-10

M. j. A. Golden, 60l west Seventeenth
street, Richmond, says: 81 consider
Browns Iron Bitters superior TO any other
tonic preparation. The demand for Il Is
50 great that | can hardly keep myself sup
Piled. Ny customers have unbounded
faith In this popular remedy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-10

ICorrespondence Of the Richmond DispAtch.j
AYLETT's, Va, December s. 1854.
DIR. George W. Pollard died on Friday.
December 9Th, at 7 O'Clock Z. NJ. OF that
fatal disease consumption. He leaves q
mother, two sisters, and friends without
number to mourn their loss. lie will be
sadly missed by this community. q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-10

The report that BILL CHANDLER will, az
ter the 4th OF March, devote himself to
journalism, evidently originated with some
one who wanted to give coup disgrace to
the profession.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-10
DlSFiGCRING

Uumors Humliating Eru,tions, Itching Tortures:
-rrofuia. salt Bhcuin, and Infinite humori cured
iy The CUTiCURA REMEDIES.
CUTICURA RESOLvENT. the new hood
rlri6er. cIesnscs the blood AND Precipitation OF
Impurities and poisonous elements, and thus re-
moves The cause.
CJiTlCURA, the great skin-Cure, Instantly al
l.yf Itchinp and Inflammation, clcar' the SKIN
aud scalp, heals Ulcers and Sores and restores
the Hair. ga,
CUTlCURA SOAP. IN exquisite skln-Be1uuher
and Toilet Requisite prepared from GU tICUhh'
1s irdlspensaile in treating S.iu Disease. Blbi
IJrmors. skin Blemlshes. & appel and olly skin.
CTTICURA REMEDIES are absolutely pure,
and the ouly infaiible Blood-Purlher aud sGih-
Beau,iieis 80
sod everywhere. Price: CUrfcURA, SOC. :
SOAP. 2jc.; RESOIyEST. 81. -
Bnaon. Nlss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-10

"0ld GRANT" Is bigger man than most
members Of his party. Where is there an
other prominent man Of the G.. o. +. that
would not accept pension Of $1,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-10

"Scuator EDMUNDs persistently declines
TO be interviewed" But every one knows
that he has not melted In tears over Mr..
BLAlNK's defeat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-10

Miss Mary l.. Webb, 820 west Main
street, Richmond, 9ys: ~ have taken
Browns Iron Bitters with great benefit.
II 10 eertsinly very superior strengthen.
ing tonie."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-10
HOrsford's Acid Phosphate,
FOR ALCOHOLISM.


DR.. J. S. Huffman, Philadelphia, Pa.
SAYS: alt f. OF GOOD service in the troubles
arising from alcoholism, and gives satisiac-
ton in my practice"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-10
MURDER At CHATHAM
A Professional Gambler Kills One Man and
Keats Another Terribly.
fsnee.al telegram 70 the Dlspatch.l

Especial telegram 10 the Dlspatch'I
DASvILLg, VA, December 0, 1884.
A telegram from Sheriff OVERLY, at
Chatham, informs the chief OF police here
that Charles ". Paimer, professional
gambler from franklin county, shot and
Killed William Adkins and beat a negro
terribly yesterday at Sage. IN this county.
Palmer escaped arrest. and the sheriff
thinks he will try to work his way West.
He is about eighteen years old. gray evc.,
dark curly hair, slightly round-shonidered.
swarthy face. five feet eight inches high.
Sage is on the Franklin turnpike and about
twenty miles from Danville. No other par
ticulars arc given.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-10
MARRIAGES.

DAvIs-CRUMP-M Married, Tuesday evening,
November 25, 1854, by the Rev. Lewis William
Burton, Mr.. II. W. DAVIS TO Miss HATTIE r.,
daughter Of DIR. and Mrs. l.. &. Crump; all Of this
civ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-10

sNATCHFD FROM TUF GRNvE.-l was
brought 10 death, door hy q combination % ccIe-
naaud err .Ipcll-, from which 1 had suffered tor
thrsc year. " ~ treated by several PHYSICIANS
with iodidc potassium, when seemed 70 feed the
disease. have been cured sound and we'll by the
Mrs. SARAH r. TURNER,
Humboldt, Tenn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-10

EURNITURE, MATTRESS f S.E
II AMI BEDDlNG.-Thc largest stock OF ~
kIRNITIRF. SC. Of all descriptions. In III
The city DO not neglect your inter SIS by y
purch asng before giving me a call. largest blsl-
ness largest stock, and greatest facilities for the
delivery Of goods. satisfaction guaranteed. VIII
LIAM DAEtRON, 1896 and l4} east Min
street and 22 Governor street. wet broIi
street. Factory ana Upholstery Room; lH ~ "a
north Fifteenth street. no S3-fm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-10
uEALTH Is WEALTH.
DIR. T.. .. VESTS
NERVE AND BRAIN-TREATMENT,

euaranteed specific tor llysteria. Dizziness, COn-
WILSON'S Fits, Nervous Neuralgia. Hcaaache, Nerve
Gus PrO,trati0n caused by the Use ~ alcohol "a
tobacco. Wukefaness. Mental Depression, Soiteu-
Ing Ut the Brain ircsultny IN insanity and leading
Ia misery, decay, and DEATH, Premature Oid Age,
Loss Of Power VA either sex, caused by oyer-e Ner-
ton of tie brain OF 0Ver-indulgtnre. EAch box
contains one months treatment; ~ 4 bpN, or SIX
boxes for -, sent by mall, prepaid, on receipt 81
price. We GUARANTEE SIX BONE, - cure
any case. With each order received by us for ,ix
hoxes. ACCOMPANIED with ., wa wifi send the par.
chaser our written guarantee % refund the IA lney
III the treatment does not effect a cure. Gutran-
s62 west Madison street.
ano2-d&vIy Chicago. III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-10
BRIEF COMMENT.

The seni-occasional kicking out OF BRAD
LAUGH came of in due form the other day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-10
nEATUlS.

JONEs.-Died, In Philadelphia, December 9th,
JULIET AUGUSTA JONES.
Friends II the family Of her son-iD-aw, Mr.. a.
:. Groser, are respectfully Invited 10 attend the
funeral from Grace church on THURSDAY, De-
cember l1th, at ii O'Clock A. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-10

swirl. Specific isentirtly vegetable. Trcati'oon
Blood and Skin-Disel.es mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta,
Ga, orI5 west 23d street, New York.
d. 5-iw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-10

hl- AMOS II. HILL, OF Indiana, min
lister In the Society Of Friends, will be In attend
ance at FRIENDS MEETING at IL O'Clock THIS
MORNING. The public is invited 10 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-10

litter After s.lorng with letter for eleven
years and having an sorts Of treatment, Vas ~
iicycd entirely by Swifts specific.
l.. n. LIE, Dawson, Ca.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-10
AGENCY,

THE BRADsTREET COMPANY, PRornIEroKs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-10
REsTAGRAHf.

HENRY HEUSER,
IL SALOON, RESTAURANT, AND Bill
IARD.RODM.
No. 1908 MAIN STREEr.
WINES. LIQUORS, ana CIGARS Of the finest
quality kent constantly on hand. RESTAURANT
and LTNtH-COUN1ER supplied W.T.. the best
The market affords, which Is served la iirsL-clt,s
stvlc. The best-apppinte1 and equipped BlL-
Lad. ROOM I'm the city. Location central. f0-
lite and attentive attendants. de 2-3m