davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19
Mail Matter Forwarded.

We have learned already that there Is a
misrepresentation existing as to the amend
ment TO the postal laws that Is contemplated
by the bill passed by the House Of Repre-
sentstives last Tuesday. The law as 1t now
sands allows letters and other articles OF
first.class mail matter prepaid with not less
than one full rate OF postage to be for
warded from one post-ofllce to another, at
the request Of the party addressed, with
out any charge for such forwarding; the
balance Of the postage, however, II there
be any due, to be collected at the office
where the mstteris delivered. The amend
ment proposed by the House Of Representa-
tives reads In the Congressional Record rs
fellows:
"All other mail matter, the postage on
which, a. required by law, has been fully
prepaid. shall likewise be forwarded from
one postofiice to another, at the request OF
the party addressed, without any addition
al charge"
The reader win see that whilst letters
and other first class mail matter can be for
warded fiom one post-ofice to another II a
two-cent stamp Is put upon each such let.
ter, all other nail matter must befuiIy pre-.
paid before II can be SO forwarded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19
silver.

Judge BuckDer's bill for the restriction
OF silver coinage Il exciting general dis
cussiOn throughout the country, but Is. we
are glad 10 note, finding but little favor in
the eyes OF representative southern Jour
nails. We cannot arrav ourselves on the
side Of the monometallists. aud even II, as
the patron OF the bill insists. II Is really In
the Interest OF future blmetalllsm. we can
but regard II as a dangerous experiment at
the present time. With the enormous
shrinkage in values which has taken place
during the past few years. the country Is
not in q condition 10 stand the slightest
contraction Of the currency. The trou-
BILE with lis in the South is that we have
not enough currency, and let money come
in the shape OF the dollar OF our daddies"
or otherwise, 1t will be thankfully received,
and can readily be placed where II VIII
do the most good" What matters 1t how
great or how small proportion OF the sill
yer coined goes into actual circulation
The silver certificates, redeemable in silver,
do circulate freely and pass as readily as the
notes OF any CT our national banks. and this
amounts TO the same thing. Colonel White
head goes TO the very germ OF the matter
when he says: Z" Now we want TO see a
good reason for stopping the coinage and
circulation OF dollars that everybody wants
TO borrow and that everybody needs."-
fdTmuiAe journal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19
l sI,,g!sl !. Z ccSDs;,
5Y e {. I.
Fl +: / 'i / j : s III IT,. II ~
e. 81 81 Fl Fl =
s'ss Sc E $ + Fl :: T.:
E,' 4. EsE$S 'SE
( 1 "a III i Mos :
8 soq . 90 % go 8 gD2 3 T.. T..
9 ss e Q 90 . 90 o BDbp sssS =



Our stock Of CLOAKs Is complete In every de-
tail. All the styles that now prevail are SHOWN oS
MS I'm our handsome cloak-parlors-NEWMAh-
KETs. RUSSIAN CIRCULARS, D0LMANs'
PALETOTTEs, BAvELoCKs, &C.. &C.
We would suggest that nice present tor ch''d
would be one Of our pretty PLUSH AND AsTkA-
CHAN-TRIMMED HAvELoCKs at from % to
$3.50.
Remember tina: our stock Of CLOAKs willbave
10 be sold before Christmas Go they must.
PLusHEs, SILKS. vELvErs.
In This department we stu keep our reputation
OF giving the best goods for the least money;
PLUSH In all colors, sl25;
BEAUTIFUL yELyETEEN In all coiors, 50c.;
SILK yELvETS. all colors sl.25;
GRAY AsTRACIiAN, BROwN-BLACN AS
TRACHAN, suitable for thinning, f2.2o;
A full line of CLoAKINGs, sACkINGs, SUIT
INGs, &C., &C.
BLANKETS.
A BLANKET for al worth st.5o; BLAN-
KET for $3.50 worth 90; a BLANKET for -
worth $3.50; BLANKET for $3.50 worth 80 )
a BLANKET for $3.50; IS BLANKET for
a.. BLANKETS ak sizes, all qualities, all prices.
GFNTLFMtN's FURNISHING GOODS.
We lave replenished this department for the
holidays, and are prepared to show as full line
| OF FURNISHING GOODS as any dry-goods or
| furnishing goods house In this city:
| GhNTLEMEN's ALL-sILK and sATIN-PUFF-
ED SCARfS. 20c.:
| GTNTLFMfN's WINDSOR sCARFs, 25c.-
some OF these scarfs are worth 81;
| GENTLEMEN's DUDE TIES:
| GENTLEMEN'S DUDE COLLARS, all hnen'
GFHSTTILEMEN's ALL-LINEN TURN-DowN
| GESTLEMEN's WHITE HEMsTITCHED
HANDKERCHIEFS, three for 50c.;
| ALL-LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs, 10. 10y, lG'.
nFA anp TTipSTuL CoLoRED. BoRDLRED HEM
STITCHED HANDkERCHIEFs, SOC. worth
| SILK AND COTTON MUFFLERs:
| GfNTLEMEN's RIDIN G.GfONFs, fur tops;
| DRESS GLOVES. CLOTH GLOVES;
! GENTLEMEN'S JEwELRY;
| sCARF-PINs;
| SOLID GOLD PINS. Al; .
| CUFF-BUTTONs, C0LLAR-BUTTONs,Sc .' &C.
| LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS.
NULL HANDKERCHiEFs, colored borders
EMb IISSi DGT'P Doc hANDKERcInEFs. hem.
LINN Toi,LkRs, standing and turn-down;
| RHINESTONE JEWELRi in all designs:
hfiHo inlITEss,r 'CAlnMERE GLOVES. black aud
| cOlors, at COCA graf BARGAIN
| COLLARETTEs, LACE COLLARS;
| LACE HANDkERCHIEFs,& &c.
| SILK HANDKERCHIEFs.
inst received. per express, 500 cozen SILK
| HANnkERCHlErs at prices osut all 'eis
| These goods were bought cheap, aud wi.I De 500
cheap. The prices are 25c:: Soc Soc fOe:; orc;
| soc, Toe. and 00c 81. sl.20, sl.oO' ~ anu
| s2.50. These goods are all SILK.
Remember the tme--between now and Christ
| mas. The place, sICLE BROThths'
| de i4-su,W&F5t 3ll Broad street.
|
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19
wade Hampion,, Crow story.
Washington correspondence Of The Augusta tGa.
Chronicie.I

Washington correspondence Of The Augusta tGa.)
Chrobicie.l
General Hampton tells me that while on
his Mississippi plantation he saw tame
crow that could laugh and talk. The bird
would say "Hello!" How are your" and
several other things OF like import. 1t was
the most wonderful raven since the days Of
Barnaby Ridge and Edgar Poe. One
morning vast number Of crows assembled
in tree on the plantation and prepared for
a pow.wow. The tame bird few among
them, aud, rearing up, saluted the congre-
CATION with q brisk "Hello! How are
your" His astonished brethren scattered
In alarm as II they had been fired upon
from mountain howitzer. This marvel
lous fowl Of the air was TO have been sent to
the New Orleans Exposition, but Its sud
den disappearance prevented. General
Hampton surmises that some negro shot
him nv mistake
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19
A Prompt aud Satisfactory Response
House OF REPRESENTATIVES J
UNITED STATES,
WASHINGTON, d. c., DecemberII,

WASHINGTON, ID. o., DecemberlI, 1854. }
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
/ see in the columns Of your paper q
communication from King William county,
In which complaint Is made OF the mail
service on the route between Richmond
and Tappahannock, and the attention OF
Mr.. Garrison and myself is called to the
subject. Permit me 10 say in this connec-
ton that I received letter OF complaint
about ten days ago from the same county,
and at once visited the Department to
bring the matter 10 the attention Of the
proper officer. / was Informed that an In
yestigation had been made, and that mall
service on that route Is now regular. l
visited the Department again this morning.
and was axsin told that the postmaster at
Richmond had reported that mails are
being carried on the route named with
regularity. Iwlll add that II has been de-
terinined to divide the route, and In the
new advertisement proposal Is invited
for the carriage Of the mail between Rich
mond and Aylett's. In King William
county, snd another for the carriage be-
tween Ayletps and Tapplhaunock.
Respectfully,
GEoR0E d. WISE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19

10 the Editor of Ae Hs,o York 7imsss
do not believe that were an angel to as-
srrt tbst the recent election IN our Stlse
was 4 fair and honest one, al which every
negro who desired 10 vote did 80 rs freely
A his white neighbor, that the Republican
newspapers Of the North would do US the
Justice TO publish II or believe the assertion.
Therefore this statement. which as c,m.
pIetely proves the truth OF the above asser-
ton "a il II possible for human testimony
to do, "a not made with any hope that
those northern Journals which have
published these slanderous accounts
Of our section will give II any M
tice. Il has been claimed by our
enemies that the negroes were not permit
ted TO vote. The faIsity OF this Is shown
he the mere statement that the vote In our
state was 2Si.991 out OF possible vote OF
80, 1868. the whites numbering 206.2i2 aud
the blacks 12S.156. Blaine received 139. $50
votes. being ZOO more than the whole
black vote, and Cleveland received 14j, 497,
which Is 60,755 less than the white vote.
Where did all these votes for Blaine come
from II the negroes did not cist themr
And when we examine the vote by districts
We see that In the negro counties the voting
was almost UP to the census STANDARD.
while In the white counties the vote was
largely below 1t. .
In the Second district the number OF
black voters is 1907. The vote Tor Lib
bey (Republican) was 1902; the white
| voters number 1S,69j. and Marshall Dem
| ocrat) received 1862.
In the Fourth district the white voters
number 1880; Cleveland received 10,32S.
| being 3.402 less than the white votes; the
negro vote Is 1885, and Blaine received
| 1881, only 2,474 less than the whole negro
| vote.
The Ninth district is more largely white
| than any other. the whites numbering
| % 1856 and the blacks 3,44j. In this dis
| trict Cleveland received 1882 and Blaine
| 1884.
The population OF the Second district Is
| ISL ,159. and the total vote was 81, i95; the
| Ninth district has q population OF 1jJ,62O,
| and the whole vote was 26.206
Certainly II does not require more than
| statement Of these facts to convince all bon
est and fair-minded people that the state
| ment that the negroes were prevented from
voting ut our recent election Is a base
| SANDER upon our State and people.
| ii. SHEPHERD.
| Secretary Of State Democratic Committee.
Wdrrenton, Va, Monday, December 5,
| 1884.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19
DEATHS.

EUKER.-DieJ. at his residence. No. 1914 eat
Main street, at 9:15 O'Clock L. NJ. Deem DER L.
1854, PETER EUKER; aged foriy.tso yeas.
Time OF funeral will be announced In the Stps
this afternoon.
KRAFT.-Dled, suddenlv, at 1l:45 +. VI. De-
cember II, 1884. at the residence OF her hush md
MIR. Chridophe kraft No: lot south Eighth
street, Mis- ELIZABETH KRAFT.
Her funeral win take place TOMORROW sat
urday) MORNING at o'clock from 81. Mary ;
0Gerinanl Catholic church. Friends and acquaint-
ances are Invited TO attend.
MEREDITH.-Dled, December 8. 1884, at
O'Clock p. NJ. ORIAN sEABRO0K youngest
child Of Marion and Kate Meredith; aged four
Years and ten months. roo
Rurial services at parents residence, No. $50
Tweniy-seyentn street, IT $50 II. NJ. TO-DAY.
wARF.-Died. on Sunday. December 9TH, at
IL O'Clock noon, after protracied Illness, when
he bore with patience and fortitnde-charac,er-
istics possessed by true Christians only
CHARLES LEWELLYN. eldest son or Henry N
and Georgia A. Ware; aged twenty-four years.
We shall meet beyond the river,
Where the surges cease to roll.
The interment took place In the old family bury
ing-ground at Mount Gideon, In Caroline eo9n-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19
Went for Wool and Got shorn.

The Chicago Tribune recently published
q table the design Of which was to show
that the popular vote per presidential cleo
tor was twice as great In some OF the north
ern States "a It was In some Of the southern
States. This table afforded rich pickings
for the organs, and nearly every one Of
them Processes to have found In it
n mine Of intimidation and fraud as
far a. the South Is concerned. But there
are figures and figures. and an analysis OF
the vote Of all the States as per electors
knocks the conclusions Of the organs into
.pl.' The Springfield Republican, in
co,nment,ng on the Tfibene's table, says
that its showing may be true In respect OF
some Of the northern States, but insists
on presenting the other side Of the ques-
tion, as follows:
But In other States there would be very
much less disparity. For instance, the
electoral vote Of Alabama Il 10; total pop
nlar vote, $4,000; average vote per cleo
tor. 1880. The electoral vote OF Vermont
is4; total popular vote, 69,3s2; average
vote for eleetor, 800.
Take another comparison Total popular
vote Of North Carolina, 26S.400; electoral
vote. II average popular per elector, "a
400. Total popular vote Of Massachusetts,
800, 800; electoral vote, IA; average popu.
lar per elector, u 600. Now, will any Re
publican admit that these figures prove that
there y more bnlldoxlng In Massachusetts,
than IN North Csroiinaf lie would be a
curiosity u be did. but IL 4 poor rule that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19

The Portsmouth Enterprise VIII learn
that |; has done gross injustice to Richmond
in its leader Of yesterday. II was not the
city Of Richmond that turned of the gas
from the Governors house aud the Capitol
Square. Both branches OF the City Couu-
cil. as soon as they heard Of that act, assem-
bled.in special meeting, called by their pre-
siding officers, and without an hours delay
lighted mp the Square and the guberna'
torial mansion. members OF the Council
taking part and lighting lamps with their
own hands. The Enterprise knows. too,
that the Dispatch warned the gas officials
against this blunder weeks ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19

wesuspect. no. expect, that the writer
Of the following note to the Sosthsrn
Chwchman will feel that he has overesii-
mated his Importance, when be sees Il 10
that paper and finds thst the editor oil the
Churchman has attached not one word OF
comment:
WINCHESTER. December !. 1884
think It would add to the pleasure OF
reading your paper II you did net siiect
your present style OF writing, as omiitIng
articles, verbs, coniunctiops, and vafious
small words.
In one Of your editorials last week there
were omitted about six such words; In an
other about seventeen.
have heard others express the same
opinion on this matter. READER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19

JAMES BARRON HOPE is recommended by
correspondent Of the Washington Pos'
as proper person to be selected as the
poet Of the occasion Of the dedication oil
the Washington monument. Washington
city. February 22d. next. We second the
nomination. HOPE is a genuine poet. lie
has peculiar talents as a historiographica
poet, IL we may so speak- Homeric talent
We can't accept all Of HOPE's politico'
economical teachings, but we viii maintain
to the last that for such occasions as the
one under consideration he Is the man that
ought TO be selected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19

a yesss Mss whs Au.msses - Avssss 81
iussissd i.ady Killed fer isss rsiss.

lusul1ed Lazy htteo ker u~
Al. Louis tNo. special says: The town
AZ Huntsville. the counfy-seat oil Randolph
county. was the srene last night OF q MUIR
der, tho victim being Clifton Kirby. rich
Young farmer, whose home u near that
iovp. and the slayer being young lIwyer
OF Huntsville. Edgar Richmond. There
was woman In the case. but In THIS M
stance sbe was innocent a. well as ignorant
Of suy quarrel. The trouble that eliminated
IN the tragedy originated about week ago.
There was ball at Randolph Springs. II
was ire event OF the season In the county,
and every body attended. A great many
people went from Huntsville. During the
evenings festivities there was disagree
mept between Bruce Richmond and
yoUng lady present concerning dance.
The lady insisted that she had not promised
TO dance with Richmond, while he insisted
that she bad. She showed her dance-card
with another gentleman's name on IL. and
Richmond, though forced TO resign the
dance, did so IN no veiy good humor, aud
later in the evening INDUCED in some very
uncomplimentafy remarks about her.
TAKING UP THE QUARREL.
These words were repeated 10 Kirby,
and. though he bad no concern In the ORR
einal dispute. he took 1t on himself to make
the young lawyer retract. He was not hasty,
but waited until business should take him
10 Huntsville, which occurred last evening.
lie hunted for Bruce Richmond, and, fail
ing to find him, visited the Office OF Edgar
Richmond. Bruce's brother; but what
passed between the two men Is not known,
for there was no third party present, and
the survivor refuses TO talk. That they
auarrelled Is evident from the fact that high
words were heard, and Kirby was seen to
leave the office In an excited manner. I'M
mediateIy afterward Edgar emerged from
the office, and, obtaining pistol from 4
friend. started after Kirby, who had de-
clared his intention Of cutting Bruce Rich.
mond's throat.
A sTREET-sH0OT1NG.
Kirby and Bruce Richmond met few
minutes later. and the former, knife in
hand, made IN )tion to carry out his threat.
just at that instant Edgar Richmond came
around corner. and. seeing the situation,
pulled his revolver aud shouted to the
crowd to clear the way. The people fell
back, and Edgar Richmond levelled his
weapon and opened fire. At the first
shot Kirby staggered and then started
to run. Richmond fired again. and
Kirby dropp,d. Richmond fired third
shot. the ball striking the PROSTATE man In
the breast. The murderer was seized and
his victim was picked up dead. Great ex-
element followed the tragedy, as the dead
man was very popular, and plans were i'm
medIately made for lynching. This was
frustrated by the officers taking the MUIR
derer to Moberly Jail for safe-keering,
where he now Is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19
Through an Open Draw.

A Wilmington IN. C.) special u We'd
uesdsy says: The train leaving here at 8
p. III. bound south met with an accident at
Mears's Bluff, SIX miles south Of Whining
ton. The engine and one baggage-car
went through the draw into Cape Fear
river. Engineer Mccullough. his fireman,
and wood-passer jumped Into the river,
but were rescued by passengers. The bag.
gage-car that followed the engine contained
through baggage for New Orleans and
jacksonville. The draw was open TO allow
river boats to come through. No one was
hurt. A wrecking train Is at the scene 81
the disaster. Trains viii probably not be
able to leave until morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19

been tor,miissd. AT" consInaed ths
Judge. "a ielg ny was being committed 70
thu view Of an officer, and be refused 20
make m arrest. be would stand liable 70 Dc
indicted
But. nevertheless. po''cemen should DC
exceedingly cautious IN shooting. They
ought TO "ac sure they ore right" ana
tlen flre--never before.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19

The Philadelphia North american says:
"Generai HAzEN has at last made up his
mind that somebody ought to be court-mar-
tailed in connection with the failure OF the
Proteus expedition" HAzES Is behind
the times. The country long since made
up its mind that HAzEN ought to be court
mnrlialled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19

Senator, BgCK's intimatign that the last
Administration was not friendly to the sill
yer dollar is in sense wrong. An exami-
nation OF the books will show that the last
Administration was friendly to every sort
NJ dollar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19
noLIS l,yy.s qSSR esty>~,oosy
5.::Ysy,ssE. ..E:.
E.; T. IT. ..;;s$ e 'Ig'g lit &C.
Ess / 90 ? I L Hsr.E E'.+
F 4. III 6 6 6 r
GOO 90 90 ODD ssss
& as sso 90 90 90 DDDb ssss
7 i!I!!SSY'
DEPARTMENT.
TOYS FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.
PRESENTS SUITABLE FOR ALL CLASSES
ALL STAGES OF LIFE.
DEPARTMENT.

We have Just received our second Invoice OF
TOYS AND FANCY GOODS.
Two weeks ago we purchased ofa bankrupt toy
firm 10000 worth Of TOYS, &C., which were
bouebt AZ such low rates have sold the bet
ter part OF them already; therefore VIC were COM
pelled TO make this second purchase, which Is as
great as the first one, but they will all have 10 De
sold before Christmas, aud we have marked them
at prices that will make them 20.
AN INVENTORY OF A PORTION OF SANTA
CLAUs's STOCK:
MECHANICAL TOYS, GUNS, TRUMPErs,
RATTLEs, HARMONIOUS, sroRY-BOOks,
PAINT BOXES. ALBUMS,
PUNCH-AND-JUDY BANKS,
DONKEY BANKS, GOAT BANKS,
ORGAN BANKS, MUSICAL TOPS,
NousTACHE-CUPs AND sAUCERs,
PARTICIPATES, VASES. GIG AR-SrANDs.
CIGAR-CAsEs, wRITINGDEshs,
WORK. BOXES. TOWEL RACKS,
WHIsP BROOM.HOLDERs,
wALL-POCKETs, MIRRORS,
HAND-MIRRoRs, POCkET.MIRRoRs,
BIsoUE FIGURES. STATUTES,
sCR,P-BOORs, PLANTATION DANCERS,
FANCY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GLOvE-BOXES, &c., sc.
DOLLS, DOLLS, DOLLS.
Last week we spoke TO you about adopting
Baby (DollD, and the people Of Richmond have in
deed displayed their philanthropy. All the little
waits that we had on hand then have been sdopt'
Cd This week we have received a new supply of
DOIL-BABY ORPHANS that can be adopted at
a nominal figure by all charitably-incined per-
sons.
MALE DOLLS. FEMALE DOLLS,
INFANT DOLLS,
BLONDE AND BRUNETTE DOLLS,
TALL DOLLS. SHORT DOLLS,
SLEEPING DOLLS CRYING DOLLS,
GERMAN DOLLS, FRENCH DOLLS,
SPANISH DOLLS, PERUVIAN DOLLS
IN fact, dolls Of all nationaliles;
NURSING DOLLS, and last, but not least,
BLACK NuRsE-NAID DOLLS.
PLUSH GOODS.
DREssING.CAsES, 81; PLUSH DRESSING
CASES, 1925; PLUSH DREs5lNG-CAsE'
s2.75; PLUSH DRESsiNG-CAsEs' 49,
$3.50. 81. $3.50, Is, and upwards.
PLUSH JEwEL-CAsEs, all prices;
PLUSH TOIET-CAsES, PLUSH MIRRORs'
PLUSH wHisP BROOM.h0LDERsan WALL
POCKETS combined:
PIUsU TOWEL RACKS, hand painted, &c.
The above Is only portion Of the immense
stock of HOLIDAY GOODS that we have on mana
Were we to enumeraie all the goods thai we Keep,
TIE time that we would take TO write IT, the printer
10 print II, the reader To read H. christmas womb
and look at our goods, knowing that the teinpta-
lions Will be so great that you can't hsiR pu. put
chase. s1CLE b Dhpl
P.s-we keep our toys on the first floor; No
steps to mount. de If'su'""r''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19

The Pittsburgh Dispatch remarks: 1.-THE
last report is that Buffers campaign cost
him 100000" II it cost BEN. 100000.
how much did it cost the Republican
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19

An exchange SAYS: every appropriately
the new gymnasium was opened with
hop" II the president don't skip, and the
directors don't jump the town, the institu.
ton NAV succeed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19

The Auckland New Zealand) Daily
Herald states that Ills Majesty TawhIao,
King Of The Maoris, before bis departure
tor England, was introduced to the bless.
ipgs Of 81. Jacobs OIL, which cured bis
rheun alism.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19

A correspondent writes from Rgor,
Me-, that he heard more profanityfin two
days in that city than he heard In Eeadville
In two weeks. BoUTELLE's influence in
Bangor is very great.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
SPECIFIC VIRTUES IN DYSPEPSIA.

Sfh'fi' VIM SH' ~ 80
DR.. A. jenkins, Great Falls n. H., says:
81 can testify 80 its seemingly almost
specific virtues in cases Of dyspepsia. ner-
vousness, and morbid vigilance or wakeful'
npssr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19

1t is no trouble for the organism Phila-
delpbia to sling mud. They have simply
to turn on the hydrants and get full sup
ply.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19
BRIEF COMMENT.

Isn't it about time for MURlT HALsTEAD
to hear the "rebel yell" in the whir OF the
New Orleans Exposition machinery
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19

"a Republican exchange thinks little
BILLY CHANDLER will leave office with some
reputation" Yes, unwholesome reputa-
fion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-19

II your doctor prescribes champagne for
bad digestion or other complaints, drink
the "Duc de Montebello"; tnere Is none
better. Messrs. w. ID. Blair & Co., 1lO9
east Nam street, are the sole agents.