davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-22
CITY AND SUBURBAN.
CLUTERIUSS PRISON LIFE.
uo Wants More Liherty 20 Appear In the
Jaii-yard, but Fail. To Get It-stiil caIH
and Confident, if Net Cool.

Ho Wants More Liberty TO Appear In the
Jaii-yard, but Fail, to Get It-siiii caiin
and Confident, " Net CooL
The prison life Of Thomas Judson
Cluyerius has come TO be very monoto-
nous. lie has few visitors, and his
time he spends mostly in reading. For
about three hours per day he is allowed
the liberty Of the inner jail-yard; all
the rest Of the day and all Of the night
he is locked up in his cell. lie con-
siders this a very great hardship. and
recently one Of his counsel applied to
both the Sergeant and the Judge for
greater liberty--that is, for longer time
to be spent in the jail-yard-but could
get no concession.
The prisoner continues his calm and
confident air. He looks tolerably well.
The city Jail is not desirable place
in which to spend the summer-icw
prisons are-but the heat there is not
so severe as would be supposed. The
walls are thick and high, and while
they keep out much Of the breeze, keep
of also much Of the fercensss of the
sun.
The city jail is in sad need Of i'm
provement. If ever a fire occurs there
in the dead of night almost certainly
many of the prisoners will be roasted
alive. The accommodations there are
so poor that the lunatics are mixed up
with felons. There are lunatics in the
Jail who have been in jail for eighteen
months unable to get places in the
ASYLUM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-22
Meeting of Good Tempiars.

The mass-meeting Of the members OF
the order Of Good Templars last night
at Ellett's Hall was very interesting.
Twelve members were initiated into
Trinity Lodge.
After short intermission an inter
esting ceremony took place. The mem
bers had prepared a surprise for Major
Holden. Mr.. r. B. Berry arose and said
he had a pleasant duty to perform, and
in an appropriate address presented, on
behalf Of the Good Templars Of the
city, a splendid official regalia for his
eminent services in the cause.
Major Holden responded in feeling
manner to this expression Of apprecia-
tion of his work. lie urged the mem-
bers to renewed efforts in building IN
the lodges. lie returned his thanks =
all who had assisted him in his wOrh g,
and especially mentioned the press,
which had SO faithfully reported the
meetings.
Short addresses were made by
Messrs. Reams, Montague, Wood,
Cocker, Leyshire, Rawson, and others,
and resolutions heartily commendatory
oc Major Holden then passed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-22
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

proceedings ofjthe past week than the
orderly and almost friendly manner IN
which the fight had been conducted by
both parties. IN some Of the outlying
districts, particularly Wootton, Hand
borough, Stones field, and Tackley, the
wives and daughters Of the laborers
manifested intense interest in the poll
ing. Unlike the majority Of ladies in
Woodstock prcferi who are "pink" "
from head TO heel, ithey for the most
part donned the - bsie," and sought to
encourage each 2thes, and TO pour rdi-
cue on the opposition, by reciting
couplet of native origin, which ran:
True blue forever i.andolphs beggar;
Put him in the eDt ssnd bon him forever
The Churchilli,es were strongest at
Woodstock and Kflington, but they as
serted themselveshn RIO small force even
in the Radical strsDgl,olds. Viscount-
ess Curzon and LAZY Randolph Churchill
were busy throughout the day con-
ferring with the Ccsise ivative committee
and visiting the cjlini-stations. They
drove tandem. as yisua;, Lady Curzon's
smart handling Of xhe tibbons provok-
ing admiration eytryw'iere, whilst the
affability of both tadieS, and their de-
yotion TO the interests of their absent
relative, compelled universal respect.
One object Of their mission to the out
side districts was to circulate placards
announcing the drssiv,' Conservative
victory achieved at Wakefield.
The poll closed. at / o'clock, and
about an hour elapsed before the ballot
boxes from all the stations reached the
town hall. When ,aey had been re-
ceiyed the counting ( the votes was at
once proceeded with IN the presence of
the mayor, Mr. Pratt. who acted as re-
turning officer. Shorty before : O'Clock
the mayor appeared, at be window,
and, amid great excii mend announced
the result as follow': Lord Randolph
Churchill co., 532; }tr. Carrie Grant
r., 405; Conservatiae ma ority, l27.
Great cheering ami waving of hats,
ribbons, and handkctchiefl followed
directly the numbers became known.
Ladies h. Churchill ali Cn"zon, with
yiscount Curzon, Sin: II. I.rummoud
Wolf, and Sir F. Miner. 'iho were
watching the prOceedir,,' from. the win
dows of the Bear llrtel, t-cre also
greeted with congratull l.ory cheers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-22
AN ENGLISH ELECTION.
Methsds OF the British Politician as Shswn
In the Contest at Woodstock.

III at w
At an early hour this morning, says
the London Standard in its account Of
the Woodstock election, the friends of
the two candidates were astir, and car
riages were seen outside the rival COM
mittee-rooms awaiting orders. Mr..
Grant had only fourteen vehicles at
command, whereas more than forty had
been placed at the disposal Of Lord
Randolph Churchill's managers. The
Duke of Marlborough not only lent
his carriages, but allowed them to
carry the Blenheim eolors, which
he had at first forbidden. Mr.. Mason,
Mr.. A. Brassy, Captain Waller, Colonel
Gordon Watson, and many of the local
farmers were among those who provided
vehicles for carrying Conservative voters
to the polls. This circumstance was
undoubtedly an advantage to the Tories,
inaSmuch as, owing to the widely-seat-
tered character of the constituency,
which is more like the division of a
county than an ordinary borough, many
of the voters had to travel two or three
miles to reach a polling-station. AS the
farmers are busy just now in literally
making hay while the sun shines,
some were unwilling to give up the
time which would be necessary to ena-
bic them or their laborers to walk to
and from the poll. In few instances,
indeed, they refused to exercise the
franchise even when friendly carriage
and pair were placed at their service.
One Of the Conservative agents, for eI-
ample, called on a farmer at Hand
borough, whose vote was considered TO
be " safe" "Come along" he said,
81 have brought trap to take you to
the sohool-room, and you shall also
have it to bring you back, so that you
needn't lose more than twenty-five
minutes" The voter shook his head,
and, pointing to the newly-mown grass
he was raking together, declared
that he could not possibly leave
it in such fine weather. But you
want Lord Randolph to get in ?" urges
the indeiatigable canyasser. Yes"
the farmer replied, /" but l know he's
safe enough without me he'll have
hundred votes TO spare" In vain the
other party to the dialogue pointed out
the rashness Of such an assumption,
and protested that every vote was Of
importance. The husbandman put his
foot down and said "Nos. shan't
leave ma hay" This consideration
was doubtless operative in other cases,
to the disadvantage in the main of the
Radical candidate.
In Woodstock town there was more
excitement than had been noticeable
during the earlier days Of the contest.
A crowd. which grew in extent as the
day rolled on, collected in the neigh
borhood Of the town hall, the principal
polling-station, which is also in close
proximity to the Liberal and Conserva-
tive headquarters. AS the electors
walked or drove up to record their
votes they became the objects Of cheer
ing on the part Of their sympa-
thizers, and Of much "booing" on
the part of the other side. But the
demonstration invariably took good
humored turn; indeed, nothing has
been more marked throughout the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-22
Down q Teiephebe-Wire.

A Trenton On. j. special sayl \
heavy rain and thunderstorm broke
here Monday afternoon, accom- hni.d
by terrible flashes of lightning a
yeung china-decoratOr named Erask
Knowles, while standing with ihrsc
other young men under a shed, SO
struck by the lightning and knO; kc,I
senseless, while his companions ,seIt
almost blinded by it. Knowles's c.sth
ing was torn from his shoulder dowr.
and his shoes were also torn AWAY,
He was severely burned in the lik,bi
and feet, and suffered much. IIiss IN.
juries, however, are not fatal, and h. i
in fair way to recovery. The lii:ht
ming came down the telephone-wire.
The barn of ex-Sheriff Grocer. d;
Ewing township, was struck by W
lightning and was burned DOWN. 1
horse and COW being killed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-22
The Mechanics Institute.

At meeting Of the Board Of Mana
gers Of the Virginia Mechanics Insti-
tute held at the Builders Exchange yes
terday evening committees were ap-
pointed to secure a suitable lot upon
which building is to be erected fer
regular annual expositions, permanent
exhibition-rooms. and for accommoda-
tion of the various schools Of the In
stitute also, to appear before the Le-
gislature to secure a charter and State
a,1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-22
The Hot weather.

Yesterday was the hottest day Of the
season here. At p. NJ. the thermom-
eter at the Dispatch door indicated
100 degrees. On the other side Of the
street it was 9S degrees.
The heat would have been almost in
tolerable but for a breeze which kept
fresh though rather warm air circu-
lating through the streets and houses.
No sunstrokts were reported, but
there was a marked decrease in activity
in business circles. Workmen exposed
to the sun suffered a good deal.
1t was pitiful to see how some over
loaded teams were struggling along.
The law in this respect is openly and
hagrantly diSregarded here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-22
Coupons siuthe Mountains.

Judge Holiday, ofthe City Chanccry
Court, who is spending the heated teru
at Alton, day before yesterday at thaI
place heard motion made by Mr.
George Bryan for an injunction to per
manently restrain the Treasurer from
returning as delinquent a Taxpayer
who had rendered coupons. Tie order
asked for was about what Judge Bond
has granted in some similar cases. Mr.
Bryan made the argument for petitioner
and Mr.. W. r. Meredith for the Com
mOnwealth..
Decision was reserved.
Judge Holiday was here yesterday,
but expected to return to Alton last
night,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-22
Flung Juries in Coupon Cases.

In the Hastings Court yesterday
there were two hung juries in coupon
cases. In the first the jury stood + to
T.: in the second, s for the Common
wealth to 1 for the taxpayer. The in
creased strength for the Commonwealth
was due to the fact impressed upon the
minds of jurors that the taxpayer
must prove that the coupons are genu-
ine-not the Commonwealth prove that
thcy are cOunterieit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-22
Absent WtthoutIeaye.

Captain Charles II. Epps, acting
Chief Of Police, has forwarded to
Mayor Darlington charges made by
Captain James B. Peasants, of the
First police district, against Policeman
W. 7. Hardie for being absent from
duty without leave.
Mayor Darlington has directed Mr..
Edgar White, the clerk Of the Board OF
Police Commissioners, to summon the
members of the Police Board to meet
this afternoon to consider the charges.
1t is said that Policeman Hardie left
the city Monday afternoon for Balti-
moro
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-22
a nisnsfrous Fire.

On Thursday evening, July 10th, the
Washington Daily Post building, Wash
ington, u. c., and nearly all its con-
tents were totally destroyed by fire.
The books aud subscriptiOn-lists of the
Weekly Post were entirely lost. Sub
scribers to that edition are requested to
send in their names and post-oilice adj
dresses at once, or hand them to the
agents at their respective offices. The
1geekIy Post will be issued, greatly i'm
proved, as soon as the lists can be re-
arranged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-22
Manchester Matters.

Meetings were held in the several
wards Of this city last night for the
purpose of electing delegates TO the
Legislative Convention. The following
were elected
First Wsrd-Delegate: To State
Convention, A. F. Holt. To Legisla-
tive Convention II. Fitzgerald, B. F.
Faulkner, Benjamin L. Porter, c. A.
Jones. Alternates: o. W. Jones, j.
W. Caudle.
Second Ward-Legislatiye Delegates :
o. j. Merritt, A. w. Small, Richard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-22
smoke TRIxY CIGARS.
THE SLAUGHTER

continues In al our departments. but moro
especially IN the supplies for BOYS AND
CHILDREN. Not old shelf.wor goods, bat
new and desirable things purchased this
season. hut now broken In sizes; and when
We tiud one or two garments Of a certain lot
We have no regard Tor value, but make
price that forces them. Thus the public Is
benefited and we gain your trade.
For TO-DAY W. have
$40 BOYS 81 rs selling atSs,
S. BOYS SUITS selling at s6.25.
81 BOYS SUITS selling at sIT5.
s. CHllD'S IT'S selling a. s5.75.
80 CHlLDS SUITS selling az s3.4o,
s. LIDS SUITS selling ~ s4.13.
50 CHlLD'S JERSEY SUITS selling at
81 30.
$50 FLANNEL sHlRr-wAlsrs selling
atSll3.
l.25 tLANNEL LSHIRT-WAISrS selling &C
81 FLANNEL sHRr.wAIsrs selling al
use. ClIILD'S SKNEE.PANTs scllingst aIc.,
Il CulLDS kNEE PANTS selling AZ 4ic.
We Will give you choice of a lot OF CHil-
DRENS WHITE AND BROWN DUCk
SUITS FOR sIs5; original price. $3.50.
Bs Remember. this is no r.t"h sac. hut
! determination to get rId II surplus summer
stock.
our reductions are made nom toad Iido
prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-22

A tadpole, the larya Of frog, hal Z
tail and no legs, gills instead of lung
a heart precisely ike that Of a fish. /
horny beak for eating vegetable to'ii
and a spiral intestine to digest t
With the approach of maturity II,
hind legs appear, then the front pal II;
the beak falls off, the tail and gill.
waste away; the lungs are create
the digestive apparatus is changed {
suit the animal diet; the heart b.
comes reptilian in type by the additio;
Of another auricle; in fact, skin, mu
cles, nerves, and blood-vessels yanisi
being absorbed atom by atom, and
new set is substituted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-22
Parental Advice.

You may lose your darling little baby
by remaining in the city, when for a
few hundred dollars X. b. Chaffin {
Co. viii sell you /. Suburban Home, so
near that your wife can drive to the city
early in the morning and then carry
you out home late in the afternoon,
thus having cool drives, insuring health
and comfort.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-22
SHOT FOR AN EY-PRESLDENf.
How a Ysnksrs CarpeH,er wss KILLED In
Santo Dosiinlo.

A Santo Domingo letter says A sad
affair happened here on Sunday eve
ming, June 2Sth, by which John Platt,
a carpenter belonging in Yonkers, N.
Y, was killed. Platt had come to this
city to conduct repairs on a building.
He lived at the Hotel San Pedro.
Among the guests at the hotel was ex-
President Sesario, VINO had returned to
Santo Domingo from exile about three
months ago. The authorities suspected
that Sesario was again engaged in plots
against the Government, and on the eve
ming of the 2Sth ultimo sent four officers
and guard of nine men, armed with
muskets, to arrest him. The officers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-22
UOLLINS INSTITUTE,
IL BOTETOURT SPRINGS, VA.

This SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
maintains high standards in all depart
m ents, including morals. manners, man
agement as wen as Literature, Science
Music Art. Beautifully situated. Noun
tain climate, mineral waters, ample equip
ments. Twenty-Five officers and teachers
six Of whom are gentlemen. s'x teachers
Of music Patronized 10y the best classes
and usually full: l44 bOarders last session
nom many States. Pupils received for q
single term. or the full period OF school
ME. Including vacations. FOTty-third an
nual session will open SEPTEMBER 18TH.
Circulars sent on application 10
CHARLES l.. COOKE,
ty S.eod1Ot Superutcndent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-22
CANCER OF TONGUE!
A CASE RESEMBLING THAT OF GENE
RAJ GRANT.

Ssme ten years ago had a scrOfulous sore
on my right hand which gave me great
trouble. and under the old-time treatment
WAS healed up. and supposed was well. |
found. however IL had only been driven into
the system by the use OF potash and mercu-
~, and n March, 1882. II broke out in my
throat and concentrated IN what some OF
the doctors denOminated cancer. | was
placed under treatment for this disease.
Some SIX or seven OF the best physicians ia
the country had me at different times under
their change, among them three specialists
In this line: but one after another would
exhaust their skill and drop me. for grew
worse continually. The cancer had eaten
through my cheek. destroying the roof Of
my mouth and upper lip; then attacked my
tongue. palate, and lower lip destroying
the palate and under Up entirely and half
my tongue. eating out TO the top Of my left
cheek bone and up TO the LEFT eye. From
hearty robust woman Of $50 pounds, | was
reduced TO "a mere frame OF skin and bones
almost unable 10 turn myselfin bed. could
not eat any solid food. but subsisted on IL
Quds and my tongue waSto argone could
not talk. The anguish OF mind and the hOr-
rible sufierings OF body which ] experienced
never can be revealed. Given up by physl-
clans TO die. with no hope OF r covery upon
the pprt OF frieuds who sat around my bed
side expecting every mono mt 10 be my last
in fact. my husband woulI place his hand
on me every now and the, 20 see whether
cided that life was extincS. and my death
was reported all over the country.
such was my wretched and he Pless condi-
ton the first OF last October lSs4), when
my friends commenced giving me Swfts
Specific. In less than month the eating
places STOPPED and healing commenced, and
the fearful aperture in my cheek has been
Used and firmly knitted together. A pro-
cess Of new under lip IL progressing
finely, and the tongue. which was al
most destroyed. Is being recovered. and
new tongue. i can talk 80 that
my friends can readily understand me, and
can eat solid food again. am able 10 walk
about wherever please without the assist
ance OF any ono. and have gained nifty
pounds OF flesh. All this under ID be blessing
Of merciful Heavenly Father, Is due TO
Swifts Specific. AIN a wonder and n mar
vel 10 all my friends. hundreds OF whom
have known my intense sufferings, and
have visited me In my affiictions. While l
AIN not entirely well. yet my gratitude Is
none the less deyout, and am con nhdent that
u perfect recovery Is now In sight. II any
doubt these facts. would refer them to Hon.
John II. Traylor. State senator OF this dis
trict. who is my neighbor; DIR. Il. =. Brad
field. Of La Grange, Ca. or 70 any other per-
county, 6a. MRS. NARY l.. CONFER.
Ia GRANGE, GA. May Ii, 1885.
Sold by all druggists.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
Call on our physician. No. 1877 west Twen-
ty-third street, Now York, Consultation
free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY.
jy lt-w Drawer 3. Atlanta. Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-22
GOUT, RHEUMATISM, URIC ACID
GRAVEL. sc.

THE LATE DIR. WILLIAM r. CARRISGTON,
A former Surgeon Of the United States
Navy. late Resident Physician
Hot Spr ugs, Ark:
THE Buffalo Lithia Water, Spring No. 2,
has signslly demonstrated its remedial
power in Gotd, RhctW Itism, Uric Acid
GrGrci, ard other maladIes dependent upon
the t'rSc Acid DidfheSiS.
"It not only eliminates from the blood
the deleterious agent before IL cT1StIiizes,
but dissolves 10 I'm the form OF CdtcUii at
least 10 a size that renders its passage along
the ureters and urethra comparatively
easy"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-22
GOUT, RHEUMATIC GOUT, RHEUMA-
TISM, STONE IN THE BLADDER,
BRIGHT'S DISEASE, ETC.

DIR. THOMAS 7. ATKINSON,
Ex-President Medical Society OF Virginia.
81 have been frequent visitor to the Gel
ebrated hot-water resorts. and also at the
Buffalo Lithia Springs. Close observation
OF the action OF the different waters has
satisfied me that among sufferers from
GouI Rheumatic GOut, Rheumatism. and
diseases generally dependent upon a Iric
ted UiathestS. a much larger percentage
are relieved by the Buffalo Llthia Water
than by any OF the hot waters. Indeed, /
regard Buffalo Lithia Water as WcN-nigh a
Spfctnc IN all DtdiddieS having their origin
In an excess OF Uric Actd. | have observed
excellent results from this Water In Stone
IN The Blddder and BrighfS Disease OJ h'
KidneVS." jy 22-W&Sa3w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-22
naguenot Springs

is fast filing up, only few more
choice rooms being left. II you wish
TO send your family to cheap, cool
country place, see the manager OF tho
Huguenot Springs at dice, or else you
will be too late.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-22

Hot weather we all know, but why
persist in living in the city when X. b.
Chaffin & Co. will sell you nice coun.
try home near by for a small amount Of
money. Call at their office and gel
Free Catalogue describing many cheat
farms. They will show you any pro
perty you wish to see free of cost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-22
GOUT, LITHIASIs, LUMBAGO. AND
SCIATICA.

DIR. JOHE II. PAGE,
Professor Zoology, Botany, and Agriculture
at University OF Virginia; at ono
time Resident Physician
Hot Springs, Va.
81 have observed decided benefit from the
use OF the Buffalo Lithia Water in GOid
LtlhiaAs, Lunbd0O. and Scfdticd, due 20 the
same Materies Morbi.' and am fully satls-
fed OF It's great value IN the treatment OF at
11,cfiOnS due 10 GOlfU Di0'hsSis. Indeed.
! have experienced very decided benefit
froIn IL use ia GOut In my own person.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-22

Lawn-party for the benefit of the
Bon Air church Friday, July oath.
Trains leave at and o'clock p. NJ. ;
return at l0:30 p. NJ. Round trip,
IS cents. Tickets at Beckwith & Par
hams and at train.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-22
CWARTUMORE COLLEGE.

~ thirty minutes from Broad Street STA
tion, Philadelphia.
Under the care OF Friends, but ah others
TUiI COLLEGE COURSE FOR BOTH
aEXKS-ClassieAl. Scientific, and Literary.
Also apREPA RATOEY SCHOOL Health
fuI location. large grounds, new and extern
sive buildings and apparatus or catalogue
and full particulars address
EDW a RID H. MAGILL. a. M,
icN.7st President, SwarthmOre. Pa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-22
DrOM ned.

\ youth named Sloan, son of stone
cutter, residing on Church Hill, was
drowned while bathing in the river on
the south side, opposite Rockets, yes
tcrday evening. His body was not re-
covered
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-22
DICHMOND SEMINARY,
III No. 2 EAST GRACE STREET.
RICHMOND, VA.
JOHN II. POWELL, Principal:
MRS. T. @. PEYTON, [ Associate
MRS. J. II. GARNETT. Principals.

The thirteenth session OF this BOARD
ING AND DAY.SCHOOL fOh YOUNG
LADIES will begin SFPTEMBER II, 1888.
and close June 49, 1855.
Thoroughly convinced OF the great ad-
vantage Of such instruction, We have an
nexed KINDEitGAKTEN DEPART.
MENr for Isffie boVs and girls between the
ages Of four and Sigh years This will b.
under the management OF Miss VIRGINIA
SNYDER, lady well known In this city "a
an accomplished and successful teacher In
this her specially. Comfortable rooms are
provided upon the same floor with the rest
Of the sch ool, but Wit'som any contact or
connection Utfhn
Apply for catalogue at the bookstores or
tOeIthcr Primo pal. ty 1S-Su, WNF3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-22

We use nothing but the brightest to-
baccos in our cigarettes" Scotch
Cap" Bijou," and "shag" Fine
Cut-Unexcelled.
5. BUsNITz & Co.