davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-09
PETERSBURG AND rIcINTTT.
PriVste warrhouses-Tho story or n Mur.
der.

| Private Warrhouscs-Tho story OF n Muir.
der.
| Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch. /
PETERSBURG. January <. 1885.
II is reported On the streets that all
Of the public tobacco warehouses in this
city will in few weeks be changed TO
private warehouses. and that probably
there will be ore general inspector Of
tobacco for the city. The change. il H.
said, is made ~ the reques, Of the for
cign pure lscis.
he case 90 Lt,icton Stewart tcol-
orcdl, cba'v,' with the murder Of
'.sa.. o. ,. ,s ,..v"nsyul -anty last
July. whose arrest at Scaboard station
yesterday was reported IN the Dispofch
of to-day. l. somewhat peculiar one.
The warehouse Of the Mchcrrin railroad
had been robbed Of quantity Of goods.
a portion Of which was traced to a body
of woods not far away. where they were
concealed. II was surmiscd that the
rogue would call for this booty at a
convenient season. and it was deter
mined TO set watch for him. Moore.
accompanied by white youth. was
placed as a guard at the place. After
waiting for sometime Littlcton Stewart.
who adbeen suspected as the thief, came
stcalthily to the spot. He was con-
frontcd by Moore, who charged him
with the theft. and said he would in
form on him. Without saying anything
Stewart raised the gun he had brought
with him and fired at Moore at close
range. inflicting wounds from which the
latter died in short time. Stewart
fled. and his whereabouts, though dill
gent efforts to effect his capture was
made by the county authorities, were I'M
known until he was discovered on the
Seaboard train yesterday.
Another murder of colored man Oc-
CURED in Greensville county some
months ago, the mystery surrounding
which has never been cleared away.
Many Of our citizens announce their
intention of visiting Washington on the
4th oil Marcn 10 witness the inaugural
ton of Governor Cleveland.
Farmers say that the rainfall ofTucs-
day last was the heaviest seen in this
section for year. There has been SO
much wet weather in the last few weeks
that they are crying aloud for sunshine.
The roads are so bad that it is diff
cult matter to travel over them in heavy
vehicles. This is the main reason why
the loose tobacco receipts are SO light.
1t is believed that for the present, at
least, the project to extend the street
railway to the new Central Lunatic
Asylum has been abandoned. The line
of the Virginia and Carolina railroad
passes very near the asylum.
ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-09
NORFOLK NOTES.
Raising sunken Sieamers-A Clever swim

Raising sunken Sieamers-A Clever swim
Correspondence OF Richmond Dispatch
JANUARY 8, 1885.
The steamer AccOmac, of the Old
Dominion Line. which was sunk several
days ago in collision with the Luray. of
the same line, was raised this morning,
and has gone to Thomas's ship-yard for
repairs. The pontoons will be sunk
alongside the sVnken steamer John Ro-
mer, Of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way, to-day. and she will in all proba-
bility be raised tomorrow.
Mr.. Jesse James. one of the oldest
citizens of this city. is in a dying con-
dition. He and his wife celebrated
their golden wedding about a year ago.
4 clever swindler entered a jewelry
establishment in this city yesterday
and purchased goods to the amount of
s2S0-two gold watches and diamond
ring. In payment he rendered a check
signed by a well-known commission
merchant, and presented a letter of Gre
dentials from the president of one of
the city banks. The proprietor of the
establishment was out at the time, and
the clerk accepted the check in pay
ment. The check and the letter both
proved to be forgeries, and the swindler
made off with his spoils. f.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-09

pounds grannIaicd sugar; Brown,
Davis. 4 Co., 900 pounds brown sugar {;
u. A. Saunders A Sons. 5000 pounds
shoulders; y. A. Saunders A Sons,
1000 pounds ham; Potts. Stokes 4
Co., 200 pounds lard G. l.. Todd, 355
bushels meal Il. A. Saunders & Sons,
1000 pounds rice. No. A; Cringan,
Watkins a Co., $500 pounds hominy ;
T.. A.. Saunders & Sons, $50 pounds
tea; Brown. Davis 4 Co., 300 pounds
coffee Slater, Meyers 4 Co., whiskey /;
Brown, Davis a Co., whiskey; y. A.
Saunders 4 Sons, whiskey Davenport
4 Morris. porter: George A. Lathrop,
wine; James Reid & Co, crackers
y. A. Saunders &, Sons, cheese Lane
& Son. brandy. 5 gallons NJ. Millhiser,
Lane q Son. and Mercer & Hundlcy
each were given contracts for furnish
ing dry goods.
A large and fashionable audience at
tended last night a theatrical perform
ance at the Asylum Amusement Hall,
where the Independent Dramatic Club
Of Williamsburg made its first appear
ance upon the boards in the plays Of
- The Rough Diamond " ard "Slasher
and Crasher." The acting was uni
formly good. and in the case Of Mr.. 7.
$. Lacy. who took the character Of
Slasher, was particularly so. The club
is TO be n permanent organization under
the management of DR.. MOntoiro, aud
will give semi-monthly entertainments.
A similar club was connected with the
institution during DIR. Blacks admins
tration. and proved to be source Of
much benefit to the inmates as well as
enjoyment to the public.
Messrs. j. X. Normcnt and Thomas
7. Larus. Of your city. are here on a
short visit.
Mr.. Thomas p. Newman. the popu-
lar treasurer Of York county, has APP
pointed Mr.. William Bloxton. Of Bru-
ton district, his deputy for that section
a most excellent appointment. Mr.. NJ.
X. lIarrcll. of this place. suffered a Sc
we're loss few days ago by having fifty
odd valuable ewes killed by dogs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-09
NH~ BARGAINS

is what the people want and they can be
had now by calling at LEVY K DAVIS'S.
WIDE BLACK CASHMERES. warranted
all wool, at 4Oc. n yard worth jOc.. at soc
worth soc. at soc worth 75c., at 65c.
worth Soc, at 7jc. worth 81;
SUPERIOR BLACK GROS-GRAIN SILK
at 81 worth sl.25. at sl.2J worth Sl.75.
atSl.50 worth 81. at 80 worth sail war
ranted to wear we'll
GINGHAMS at &c. worth SIC. at 7c. worth
121ac.;
POPLIN ALPACAS at Toe. yard worth
1jc.;
CORDED PIQUES at 4c. a yard-were con-
sidered cheap last year AT 6hc.;
EMBROIDERED CURTAIN MUSLIN at
1890 yard worth 2jc.;
HEAVY TWILLED CROSK TOWELLING
at Sc. a yard worth Sc;
MASCHCOWITZ WAIST LININGS-any
lady can nj dress with one of these
Innings;
HEAVY UNBLEACIiED CANTON FLAN-
MEL at SIC. worth Zoe. at Toe. worth
I2le g.. ut IL e.. worth he.
HEAVY INDICATED RED TWILLED
FLANNEL NJ 2jc. yard worth Soc, at
32c. worth j0c. at 4Oc. worth SOC.
YARD-WIDE WHITE FLANNEL at soc. a
yard-wOuld be cheap at Soc;
\ large assortment Of TIDES OF every de-
scription-all very cheap;
TURKEY RED TABLE DAMASK at 3jc. a
yard worth Soc at Doe. worth 7jc.;
An immense stock of TOWELS at very low
prices;
GOSSAMERS for men. women. and chill
dren:
CEILULOID COLLARS AND CUFFS at re-
duced prices;
BEADED FRONTS and NFSTS for trim
ming dresses:
AFGIIANS for children's carriages:
BLANKETS and FUR ROBES for carriages
aud sleighs;
And many other articles not mentioned in
this advertisement.
LEVY * DAVIS,
ia 7-cOd IO17aud 1919 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-09
DEATHS.

Cl.ENN.-pled NJ his residence. In Glou-
ccsfer county. Va. on Tuesday. 1T o'clock
+. ". December 30 1854 MATTHEW
GLENN, In the seventy nlnth year Of his
age
Norfolk r6ginidH please copy.
GLINN.-Died. January sth. Mt II \. NJ.
~ the residence of his brother a. l.. Glinn.
ADOLIH W. son Of the bate Peter u. and
Mary r.. Gllnn aged twenty EIGHT years
The funeral will take place az o'clock
THIS friday EVENING from Clay-Street
BAPTIST church. The friends aud acquaint-
ances Of the family. and the members Of
seventh street Christian church" are re-
spectfully invited to attend.
HARPER-Died. January 7. 1885 at 9:3O
O'Clock \. NJ. at his residence. on Third
street, JOSEPH II. HARPER. in the thirty
third year Of his age.
His funeral VIII take place from the First
African Baptist church THIS friday
AFTERNOON at 2 o'clock. Friends and
acquaintance respectfully invited to at
tend.
MOORE.-Dled. In the village Of Ayett's.
King William county, Va, on Wednesday.
December "a. 1854. at IL NJ, GEORGE
MOORE. the only son Of DR.. J. B. and Vie
toria Moore: aged one year nine months
and twenty-fOur days.
We know from out thy home is gone
The brightest. purest gem:
But oh we know IL sparkles now
Within Gods diadem.
But now we know within Gods home
Thy boy rests secure;
That To his heart Will never come
The pangs We here endure.
\ FRIEND.
AyicnS. Ia. January 7. 1885.
SPEAR.-Died. in Fulton. January 2.
1885. at 1915 =. NJ. MINNIE JANE. be-
loved child Of Hannah and William Spear.
deceased; aged eleven years and four
months.
Farewell. MINNIE. deep and lowly
Rest thee on thy bed OF clay.
Kindred spirits. angels holy.
Bore thy heayenward soul away.
Peaceful be thy silent slumber.
Peaceful In the grave SO low:
Thou no more viii Join our number
Thou no more our songs shalt know.
Yet again we hope to meet thee.
when the day Of life is fled:
Then In Heaven with JOY To greet thee.
Where no farewell tear is shed.
Funeral will take place from the residence
Of her parents, Nicholson street, Fulton.
FRIDAY. January the 9th. at . T.. VI.
Friends and acqua ntances of the family are
respectfully invited To attend.
WATKINS.-Dleda at hisresdence. in New
Kent county. Va. December2O 1854. JOHN
f. W. WATKINS, in the seyenty-frst year
Of his age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-09

We are glad 10 see that Colonel
O'Fcrrall, the gallant representative Of
the Old Tenth Legion, is friend and
advocate Of the Blair school bill. The
Men Era has never failed on any occa-
sion to advocate this just and benefi-
cent measure, and we are heartily glad
to witness its growing popularity.
Nearly all Of our cxchangcs-and they
are the very best newspapers in Viz
ginia-are teeming with articles and
bristling with arguments in favor of the
school bill. We hope its friends in
Congress will hurry up and rush it
through during the present short ses-
sion. i, will be a great relief to the
people and a God-send to the country.
Front Roydl New Era.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-09
WILLIAMSBURG.
Meeting Of Asylum Directors Contra cts

Meeting Of Asylum Directors Contract
Dramatic.
Correspondence Of the Richmond DISPATCH
JANUARY 8, 1885.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
Asylum directors was held yesterday,
with the following gentlemen present
Hon. Henry A. Atkinson, Hon. Thomas
j. Christian, Major V. Walden, Gardner
Tyler, Robert McCandlish, George Rich
ardson, and X. NJ. Booker.
A committee was appointed to draft
resolutions upon the death of John H..
Barlow, Jr., who, at the time of his
death, was president pro TEN. of the
Board and chairman Of the Executive
Committee. A committee was also ap-
pointed to notify by letter the Board of
Public Works of the vacancy existing
in the Board Of Directors.
The writer is indebted to Mr.. John
l.. Mercer, the courteous and polite
clerk Of the Board, for a copy of the
following contracts for supplies awarded
by the directors +. A. Saunders &
Sons, 100 barrels best -four; G. L.
Todd, 100 barrels flour lady Webster,;
Davenport & Morris, $50 gallons pure
syrup; Davenport 4 Morris, $500
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-09
The West Point star says of itself ::

The West Point Star says Of itself
1t is impossible for local paper to
compete with other papers in the amount
of reading matter. People take local
paper because il is local, and like that
local paper best which furnishes the
most and best local news. regardless OF
any other feature. We have therefore
come to the conclusion that we will
please our patrons most and serve our
selves best if we will devote most of
our space to local news and bend most
of our energies towards its garnering.
Ii shall be our earnest purpose for the
future TO make the Star better as a
local paper"
The whole case in nutshell. West
Virginia boasts the best local papers we
ever saw--Some of them, not all by
any means; and it is because they are
full of local items. One We are familiar
with has correspondent in every town
ship in Monongalia county, and gives
every week solid page Of local items !;
not news, perhaps, but all the deaths,
marriages, cases Of sickness, visitors
from elsewhere, what the churches and
preachers and all sorts Of organizations,
&C., &c., are doing. Every Mononga-
liam in the Union ought TO and no doubt
does take the Post and read it. There's
money in such paper in any county Of
any size.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-09
A Wild Theory.

A correspondent of the Troy u. Y,
Pys,s urct 'hc incoming Democrat.
Administration to levy an export tax
on cotton, a. the best means of obtain
inF = vpu.,a 49, E.orn ,.s.. org. -;
.,.~. - ...s c,ber nstisns be ausc.
says be. hey aust have cotton ard can
not obtain II elsewhere.
II this scheme is practicable. il ar
CUES that the cotton-planters are very
short-sigh,ed and unwise For it is a
clear case that if the United States
Government can add four, or three. or
two cents to the selling-l rice Of cotton
by levying an export ia, upon that ar
ticle, the planters might just as well
have resolved years ago to sell no cot
ton abroad for less than say ten cents
per pound, or rather any price which
they in their wisdom and potency might
have fixed upon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-09
LTNCHBURG.
''The Mercy Of the Court"-Arrested for
Robbery.

''Thc Mercy of the Court"-Arrested for
Robbery.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
JANUARY 8. 1885.
Steptoe Scott (colored) was to-day
sentenced to eighteen years cOniine-
ment in the penitentiary by Judge La
than, Of the Corporation Court, for
forgery. Scott was indicted on nine
counts. He declined trial by jury, but
confessed guilt and threw himself upon
the mercy of the Court; and he got it
with vengeance.
A white man named Mayo was arrest
ed in this city late last night charged
with breaking into aud robbing a store
at Scottsville. He was delivered to an
officer from that place to-day and taken
back there for trial. Mayo says he had
an accomplice in the robbery, but re-
fuses to divulge his name.
BEAUMONT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-09

The ST. Louis Giobe-Democrat, which
is Radical to the backbone, says:
"The enemies Of Mr.. Garland are
trying to defeat his appointment as At
torney-General by showing that he isn't
a Simon-pure Democrat, the proof being
that he is in favor of the Blair educa-
tional bill. There is some reason, it
must be confessed, 10 doubt il man
can be 9 thoroughly sound Democrat
and still favor an increase Of school
privileges and the expenditure Of pub
lie money to reduce the general meas
ure Of ignorance; but we have hopes
that Mr.. Cleveland will construe the
party faith little more literally than
that"
The sneers embodied in this para
graph contain great deal upon which
the Democrats might reflect with profit.
They show that the Democrats IN the
House could not better play into the
hands Of the Republican party than by
failing to pass the BLAIR bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-09

The New York Tribune says: "The
little NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HAwLEy affair can be very quickly
composed If the Secretary Of the Navy
can induce all hands to take cruise on
the Tallapoosa. That vessel gets at the
bottom Of things" What quarrel has
the Tribune with the fishes that il should
wish them TO keep such company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-09

The Washington Republican says ;
"a leading Berlin newspaper, in an
oflicially-inspired article, announces the
day is near at hand when the Panama
and Nicaragua canal questions will
have to b. regulated by an international
conference Ike that now regulating the
Congo" If BISMARCK don't stop his
sass we will be compelled to hire few
British gunboats 30 protect our navy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-09
FIENDISH TRAMP.S.
They Rob and MutiIate n Track-Waiker and
Leave HIM Helpless aud Dying.


Leave HIM Helpless aud Dying.
An Easton PENN telegram says
John Narek, Hungarian, was en-
ployed on the Lchigh Valley Railroad
as track-walker between Newport
and Fairyicw. While making one OF
his usual trips last Monday night he
was attacked at Espy Run by three
tramps. After robbing him of his
watch and chain and several dollars in
silver, they stripped him and divided
the clothing equally among themselves.
Not satisfied with having taken every
thing from him, they threw the man on
the ground, tied his hands and feet, and
inflicted injuries that may yet be the
cause of his death. The man pleaded
hard for the rascals to spare his life,
but they paid no attention to him.
THE MIsCREANTs FRIGHTENED OFF.
AS. they were again about to make
use of the knife the western express.
which leaves here at 900 Z. NJ. came
in sight. The tramps became fright
ened at the approach of the cars, took
to their heels and ran through the
woods. At the time of the assault the
atmosphere was very cold, and stiff
breeze was blowing. The track-walker
lay bleeding and freezing, with no place
to 60, powerless and helpless, nobody
within the sound Of his voice, and
death staring him in the face. He was
found by passing train subsequently,
and, though weak and exhausted, may
recover. When the crew of the. train
that carried Varek TO Riyeryiew first
saw him along the track he was stained
with blood from head to foot, and they
thought he had been knocked down and
rolled under train.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-09
HALIFAF COUNTY.
The Tobacco Market-Good Prices Temper
ance, &c.

The Tobacco Market-Good Prices-Temper-
anee, &c.
Correspondence Of Richmond Dispatch
SOUTH BosTON, Jan. 8. 1885.
Since the suspension of our market
for the Christmas holidays there has
been little activity in the weed. Breaks
have been very light. and prices highly
satisfactory to sellers. Good Tugs bring
from 50 to sl2; bright smokers. COM
mon to extra, sc to $50; fue-cured
filters. common to extra, $3.50 to 500
wrappers. common to extra, $50 to SIS.
All bright tobacco, especially smokers,
cutters, and wrappers. continue in active
demand at good prices. Sales thus far
made during the New Year justify the
opinion that the activity and high prices
which characterized the last days of the
old year will be more than maintained
as soon as the market is fully opened.
TEMPERANCE.
The temperance movement has GER
tainly some very enthusiastic support
ers in Halifax. The county Lodge of
the Good Templars will meet at South
Boston on the 2lst instant. Many dis
tinguished temperance advocates and
leaders are expected ON the occasion.
THE BLAIR BILL.
Our people are solid in support of the
Blair educational bill, and earnestly hope
for its passage by the present Con-
gress.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
The announcement made by your
Washington correspondent that Hon.
John W. Daniel has been selected as
the orator at the dedication of the
Washington monument is gratifying to
our people, many Of whom will un-
doubtedly be present on the occasion if
Major Daniel accepts.
Mr.. A. Venable was yesterday re-
elected clerk of South Boston Town
Council.
Mr.. Julian Chappell, who was re-
Gently shot by Mr.. Charlie French at
Meadsville, is still improving.
Cards are out for the marriage, next
Wednesday, Of Mr.. J. w. Easley, of
South Boston, to Miss Jennie Owen. of
Black Walnut. Phil.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-09

We judge from the .signs Of the
times as to General GRANT that the
title and rank created for him IS the
recognition Of his services viii be re-
stored to him by common consent.
General GRANT knows what no
wants end Is not ashamed TO lot other
persons know. We take Il that he
wishes 70 hare restored 70 him his title
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-09

The Philadelphia Press says: "Ohio,
unlike most Of the great States in the
Union, has no registration law, and
many Of the frauds perpetrated in its
elections are traced to this defect"
Most Of the frauds in the last two cleo
tons in that State can be traced TO the
persuasive influence Of the bulldog-re-
volyer in the hands Of Radical deputy
marshals.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-09

A contemporary remarks that "ac-
cording to the theory Of the survival Of
the fittest the last man will be a tailor"
We had thought that in accordance with
that theory the last man would be a
shoemaker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-09
Tho =. ROY nj. rtum pcr pcgree. :,

A Toronto tOnt.) special says The
verdict Of $500 awarded in the case Of
kniver against the PhGnix Lodge of
Odd-Fellows. of Oshawa. for injuries
received during his initiation into the
lodge, was confirmed by the High
Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-09
NAHRItGFS.

RInn-WIifTE.-M Married on TUESDAY
JRnuary q. 1855 AT the residence of the
brides mother by Rev. J. B liutson Nj.
ALBERT \ RIDD Of rOWhatan county
~. %, .,....,, frrtpry. Wanlingtou
-. g.. ny Rev ~. addison. Mr. LOGAN
SpiiLfR 10 Miss l., WALKER KEN
DiiCk both ~ Richmond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-09
store At Elk Hill Burned.

correspondence ofthe Richmond plspateh.l
ELK HILL STATION,
January 8, 1885.
At $50 last night the storehouse at
this place occupied by A. ii. Ransone
was discovered to be on fire. 1t was
too late to save anything of any conse-
quence except the books, &c. The fire
is supposed to have originated from the
explosion Of kerosene lamp while the
parties were at supper. Loss about
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-09
How lie Got Relief.

Mr.. Charles Bennett, Deancry road,
Stratiord. Essex. England, writes that
on the occasion Of receiving a bad
sprain and bruiscson the crickct-fcld,
he obtained great relief from the use Of
st. Jacobs Oil. The Grea, German
Remedy is the special specific for
bruises. pains, and aches. used by all
athletes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-09

A Republican contemporary remarks
that " CLEVELAND has not caught cold
by keeping his mouth OPEN" But
when he opens II early in the spring Il
will be cold day for the "Rascals. "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-09

"The Chicago Socialists want TO en-
gage in talking contest with some
body" Who will say tina, women do
not have half q chance In this country :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-09
1880; probably insured in Richmond
companies for 81 900 or Oh 200.
w. A. X.


Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch. !
EsrfLLvrLLE. Jan. Z, 1885.
Fire was discovered in the dwelling
house west Of the Beverly Hotel last
night about G o'clock, and all efforts to
subdue the flames were fruitless until
both the dwelling and the hotel were
reduced TO ashes. The loss is estimated
at 10000. No insurance.
BANNER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-09
LIME. CEMENT. &c.

I ME! LIME. LIME - have
II Just received three ears fresh Anchor
brand LIME. manufactured by Moore Lime
Company dimitedJ al Eagle Rock. Va.
Warranted equal. II not superior % the
Rockland lime. For sale low. In stocS.
FRESH ROCKLAND LIME. IMPORTED
and AMERICAN CEBENrS LATHS. CAL
CINEp PLASTER PbASTERING HAIR,
FRIEDRICH and CLAY.
WARNER MOORE,
foot seventeenth street south side Dock.
De u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-09

The cost Of DR.. Bulls Cough-Syrup
is only % cents. A bottle will con-
vince even the most incredulous Of its
excellence.