davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-07
TTICAS NEW MAYOR.
L. lie an American Citizen or q British
subject.

subject.
A Utica (N. " telegram says: The
Herald will print Tomorrow certified
copies of documents on file in the de-
partments at Washington concerning
the citizenship of Thomas T.. Kinney,
who was yesterday elected mayor of
this city on the reform ticket. These
papers show that Kinney was arrested
in Washington in October, 1864, on
suspicion of being rebel spy,
and they contain his declaration
to the Provost Marshal and to the
British Minister that he was
British subject. He was then twenty
three years old, had been only eight
years in the United States, had been at
tending the University of Virginia, and
at the time of his arrest was on a trip
north for funds TO continue his studies.
His university certificate named him as
Thomas l.. Kinney, Of Canada. :"
This and his certificate of British citi-
zenship signed - Frederick j. Cridland,
II. b. NJ, acting Consul for the State
of Virginia." are among the papers,
as well as the order of Secretary Stan
ton for his discharge from the old Capi-
tol prison as " British subject" Mr..
Kinney has never been naturalized, but
during his residence here he has claimed
TO be an American citizen and has voted
as such. Two years ago, when he was
a candidate for the State Senate, the
existence Of these papers was intimated
to him, and he then publicly denied that
he was ever arrested as a rebel spy,
or ever declared himself British sub
ject, or claimed or received protection
as such. The papers were withheld
from publication then, but now that he
has been e!ected TO office as an Ameri-
can citizen he is asked to reconcile his
sworn declaration OF British citizenship
with the requirements Of his present
situation. IL he cannot do this it is
said his assumption of the Office Of
mayor will be resisted by legal process.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-07
PETERSBURG AND VICINITY.
Sudden Death - Restoraiion 10 ofice - In
staiiation OF q Pastor.

Sudden Death = Restoration 10 ofi'ce = In
staiiatIon or Pastor.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch. J
PETERSBURG, March 6, 1885.
Mr.. Junius Williams, well-known
citizen of Ettrick, died last night, after
a very brief illness. His death, Indeed,
was sudden. He was a shoemaker by
trade. and worked in this city.
Mr.. j. II. Van Aukcn. who was
some time ago suspended from duty as
United States inspector Of tobacco by
Colonel Brady, has, it is understood,
been restored to his position under
orders from Washington.
At special meeting of East Hanover
Prcsbytery held in this city yester-
day afternoon Rev. J. W. Rose3ro and
Rev. A. X. lIolderby were received as
members of the Presbytery. Last
night Rev. Mr.. Rosebro was installed
as pastor of the Tabb-Strcet church
here in the presence of very large
congregation. DR.. Pryor, of fNottoway |;
DR.. Armstrong, Of Norfolk, and Rev.
s. X. Vim. of this city. were the Off
ciating ministers. Rev. Mr.. Roscbro
is the twelfth pastor this church has
had, of which the sainted DR.. Benjamin
Ii. Rice was the first. Its pulpit has
been filled at times by some of the ablest
diyines of the Presbyterian faith.
Among them such men as DR.. William
S. Plumer, DR.. John Leyburn, DIR. A.
b. Van Zandt, DR.. A. W. Miller. DR..
William J. Hoge, DR.. rutherford, and
DR.. 7. ID. Witherspoon.
Some improvements are cOntcm-
plated in our post-ofiice, which will be
very acceptable to the public. New
lock-boxcs are TO be introduced and
made more secure than at present. and
they are TO be accessible at all hours Of
the day and night, instead Of only du-
ring the day, as at present, and for only
one hour on Sundays and holidays.
At the annual meeting Of the Peters
burg Savings and Insurance Company
held yesterday the old Board of Di-
rectors with few exceptions were re-
elected and Major +. r. Scott was
chosen president for the ensuing year.
The Petersburgers who have returned
from Washington express themselves as
greatly pleased with the scenes of in
auguration-day, and say the occasion
was the grandest of the kind they have
ever witnessed. ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-07
THE STATE AT LARGE.
NORFOLK NEWS.

ssess sf . Prayer Bssk ssd = Diary-Ke-
ssrned Asser Twsuy-TAree Wears.
Correspondents Of the Richmond Dispatch
NORFOLK, March G, 1885.
In 1861 the residence Of Major Will
liam w. Lamb. father Of the present
Mayor Of Norfolk, was sacked by the
northern forces, and Mr.. Lamb was
imprisoned by General Butler and al
terwards baDished TO the South.
All the household goods were stolen.
and among other articles an old family
prayer-book and private diary kept
by Miss Lamb. The prayer-book was
published in 1902, in the time Of Queen
Anne, and besides being great on.
riosity was highly priced by the family,
as it was owned by Ann Martin, OF
Edenton, N. c., rs far back as lI4S.
This good lady was great-grandmother
of both William w. Lamb and his wife,
and the book was given to Mrs. Lamb
(mother of the present Mayor in 1880,
just after her marriage. IL is filled
with fine steel engravings, and the
epistlcs and gospels are in manuscript.
The book was valued by the late MIR.
Lamb above anything Of the kind in his
possession, and he advertised for it,
offering all sorts Of rewards for
its return, but all to no purpose.
Well, on the 18th Of February Colonel
William mbreceived letter from Mr..
John +. Heikes, an express-messenger,
living in Randolph county, Indiana, sta
ting that during the war, while q soldier
in the Union army, he had gotten pos
session Of the diary above mentioned,
but as it was written in cipher he could
not tell to whom it belonged. Finally,
however, his little boy discovered the
key to the alphabet and found that
the book belonged to Miss Lamb.
The father had seen through the papers
that Colonel Lamb was Mayor Of Nor
folk, and wrote to him concerning the
diary, which he seemed very glad to re-
turn to the owner. About the time Of
the receipt Of this letter Colonel Lamb
had occasion to 60 to Philadelphia, and
while there was shown an old prayer
book, which the owner said he had pur-
chased soon after the war at Old Point
from collection Of books said to be-
long TO jeff. Davis. He prized the book
highly, and said he had refused an
offer Of sl00 for it. Colonel Lamb was
rejoiced to recognize in it his long-lost
family treasure, and the gentleman re-
turned it to the proper owner. The
remarkable feature of the story is found
in the coincidence that these two books
should have been returned simultane-
ously. the one from Indiana and the
other from Philadelphia, after lapse
of twenty-three years.
The ejectment suit of the Odd-Fellows
RS. The Montefiore Literary Society was
decided in favor of the plaintiffs, and
the Literary Society has to give up its
hall. ELLA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-07
SMOKE TRrxr c1aAns.

wLBoRs Cop-LsvER or AND LINZ
The great popularity of this safe and efiica-
cious preparation s alone attributable 10
It's intrinsic worth. In the cure Of Coughs.
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, whooping-
Cough, scrofulons Humors. aud all Con-
sumptive symptoms. u has no superior u
equal Let no one neglect the early symp-
toms Of disease when an agent 10 AZ hand
which VIII cure all complaints OF the Chest.
Lungs, or Throat. Manufactured only by
A. b. wILBoR, Chemist. Boston. Sold hy
all dfuggisfs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-07

FUSEL OIL
DO YOU KNOW WHAT 1T IS?
Ask your physician or druggist, aud he viii
tell you II isa
RANK, DEADLY POISON.
DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISkEY
is entirely free from fusel oil; absolutely
pure and unadulteated; positive
cure for
CONSUMPTION,
PULMONARY TROUBLES, MALARIA,
INDIGESTION. WASTING DISEASES.
and the only recognized
ANTIDOTE FOR CHOLERA.
A BEVERAGE AND MEDICINE COM
BINED.
Sent 10 any address In the United States
(east OF the Rocky Mountains, all express
charges prepaid, In plain case-no chance
FOR conlment-confaining six quart bottles.
on receipt OF si1 dollars.
PRICE. ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Sold by leading druggists and fine grocery
nouses.
THE DUFFY MALT-wHIsKEY CO..
Baltimore. Nd.
4 A. SAUNDERS & son, agents for Rich
mond, 70 le-dim&w4t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-07
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed of
yesterday morning:
Ann Lewis (colored), for abusing
Ann Jones in the street was fined
$3.50.
Catharine Sheppard, drunk and dis
orderly. Discharged.
John Donahoe, suspicious character.
Discharged.
Minerva Christian. aSsaulting and
abusing Sophie Powell. Dismissed with
costs.
Sophie Powell, cursing and abusing
Minerva Powell. Dismissed with costs
Charles Morris (colorcd), felony. Dis
charged.
Andrew Harris tcolorcd), charged
with being of unsound mind. Dis
charged.
Nelson IIasker. drunk. Discharged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-07
T3RDY REbORSE.
A Female Convict Confesses the Murder or
Her Husband Thirty Years Ago.

A Female Convict Confesses the Murder OF
Her Husband Thirty Years Ago.
A Boston tNlass.) special says ::
About thirty years ago Mrs. Abigail
Gardner was convicted Of the murder
of her husband in bingham and SEN
fenced to life-imprisonmcnt. She re-
fused to acknowledge the crime, and
her motive for its commission could not
be OWNED. Mrs. Gardner is now
seventy-seven years old. She is an in
mate of the House of Correction in
New Bedford. A few days ago she sent
for Rev. Mr.. Coe, the chaplain Of the
institution, and made a confession to
him that she poisoned her husband
with arsenic. Az to motives. she could
account for none, but simply reiterated
that demon seemed to urge her on
until the murder was committed. Her
husband. she says, was a kind man,
and she never could complain of his
treatment Of her. Mrs. Gardner is
overwhelmed with remorse for her act.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-07

weeks and months m eonsentea 'so's-
ton.
Tyeart's river, narrow, noisy
stream, full Of sharp falls and fine trout.
rushes msdly by on one side beneath Su-
ear-Loaf mountain. From the river .
valley spreads away half mile to an
other mountain. At the upper and
lower ends Of the valley the mountains
almost join each other, forming bowl
ike valley, in which the village sleeps.
Judge Wood. OF the Supreme Bench
Of the State, lives here, and the place
mere village of 200 souIs--supports
two newspapers, bank, and the
usual number Of churches. Never
in the history Of the town has liquor
been sold in it. and drunken man is a
curiosity. A year ago little narrow
gauge railroad felt its way round the
bold points Of forbidden precipices and
tumbling hills until it reached PhiIppi.
Great was the rejoicing when the mini
ature engine rumbled up TO the little
wooden station. The fatted calf was
killed, together with several other
members Of the bovine family.
and the people made merry. If
Philippi thought Of the railroad as any
thing else than a relief from weary
stage-coach ride across the mountains
to the outer world it is not recorded.
But one day Yankee, by some odd
chance, found his way into these hills,
and seeing the wealth Of timber on their
sides, and suspecting the greater riches
in their bowels, began operations.
Great logs Of maple, pine, and walnut
found their way to far-of cities. Pre-
sently fine vein Of coal was
found, and a new industry inaugu-
rated. This was shortly followed
by discovery that has made Phi
lippi the gateway to storehouse Of
wealth untold. II was accident, this
discovery, like so many more. S. l..
Roger one day found in a limestone-hill
on his farm on the edge Of Randolph
county, near the corner Of Grant, Tuck
er, and Pendleton counties, curious
cleft he had not before noticed. A brisk
wind poured from it, and certain marks
bore positive evidence that in some day
long gone by man had entered it.
Mr.. Roger explored the cleft and found
a large cave, part Of natures and part
of mans making. From the side guam
titles Of bluish-gray and heavy ore had
been taken, the pick mark still remain
ing. A stream of clear water dashed
through the cave. coming suddenly from
a low opening in one side and disappear
ing as suddenly on the other. Mr.. Roger
sent some of the mineral to Philadel-
phia, where it was assayed, showing it
to be lead unusually pure. A company
was formed, and the lead in great guam
titles is now being mined. Prepare
tions for smelling and reducing it are
making, and busy, prosperous village
has sprung up about the mine. whichis.
apparently, inexhaustible.
Philippi is the depot of supplies, and
the old town is springing into new life.
In ransacking the old mine human
skeletons were found. Nothing was
left to give any clue to their identity.
For years tradition has existed that
in this range of the Alleghanies- the
Buffalo mountains Indians had
silyer-mines, but it was regarded sim
ply as a tradition; but the lead-mines
now in operation at Regervillc is the
solution of the tale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-07


The recent death Of Colonel yande-
yelde is great misfortune for the poor
distraught Empress Charlotte ofMexico
who has been under his care for many
years at the Chateau de Bouchout. The
Empress was greatly attached to Colonel
Vandevelde, and his death has not been
announced to her. She has been told
that he has taken q long journey on
business for her brother, the King
Of the Belgians. She passes much Of
her time at the piano and at her easel,
but since she began to notice the Colo
nel's absence the Empress has neither
played q note nor touched her pencils.
One Of the characteristics Of her mala-
dy, however, is lack Of memory, and il
is therefore hoped that in short time
she will have forgotten her guardian,
even as she seems to have forgotten
the whole Of her past existence.
She never speaks Of Alaximilisn, or
Of Mcxico, nor even Of her father,
Leopold J., whose iavorits child
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-07

THE RosADALIs REMEDY is the great
southern remedy for the cure OF Scrofulous
Taint, rheumatism, White Swelling. Gout.
Goiter, Consumption. Bronchitis. Nervous
Debility, Malaria, and all diseases arising
from an impure condition OF the blood. Ger
tiicates can be presented from many lead
ing physicians, ministers. and heads o..
families throughout the South, endorsing
RosADALIs in the highest terms. We are
constantly in receipt OF certificates OF cures
from the most reliable sources, and we do
not hesitate to recommend II an the best
known remedy for the cure OF the above
dispasps
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-07
Personals and Briefs.

Commonwealth's-Attorney Witt, who
returned from Washington yesterday,
reports that he was robbed there Of
about SO.
Judge Crump will see MIR. Witt to-
day for the purpose Of fixing a time for
the trial of Mr.. Smith.
Hon. George ID. Wise will return to
the city in few days, and will then
Give consideration to the postmaster
ship question.
The distinguished violinist who SO
delighted the Mozart audience Thurs
day. Mr.. Nahan franko. will to-day
render :. '.IIandel's Largo" at the syna-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-07

she was. OF late years she has become
absolutely Indifferent 70 dress. although
in the earlier years Of her insanity she
was constantly occupied with her toilet,
and even while she was living ct the
Chateau de Tcrvuercn showed marked
tendency toward coqnctry. Sometimes
she woald arrange her sInartest dresses
upon the chairs, seemingly imagining
that she was still the centre ofa court,
and she would address tho gowns
alternately in three or four different lam
guages. When little while ago Max
imilian's valet--who was with aim TO
the last--himself became insane and
was taken to Mirsmsr, she fretted about
the poor fellow for few days and then
completely forgot him. The afflicted
lady receives the kindliest treatment
from all about her, and is frequently
visited by the King and Queen Of fhs
Belgians and the Comte dc Flsndrc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-07
L.Es,e.s EXTRACT OF MEAT.

7 IEBIG C0MPANY'S EXTRACT
1<OF MEAT-FINEST AND CHEAPEST
MEAT-FLAvoRING STOCK FOR
SOUPS. AND SAUCES.
Annual sales. 5000. 600 jars.
LIEBIG coMPANY's EXTRACT OF
MEAT. An invaluable tonic. lis q
success and q boon for which nations
should feel grateful. See Medical
Press" Lancet" &c.
Genuine only with the fac simiie OF
Baron slebigs signature IN blue ink
across the label. The title Baron Lie
big aud photograph having been large
~ used By dealers with no connection
with Baron I.iebig. the public are in-
formed that the Liebig Company alone
esn oiicr the article with baron Liebig's
guarantee Of genniness.
LrERIG c0MPANy's EXTRACT OF
NEAT. To be had OF ali Storekeepers.
G.ocers, and Chemists. Sole agents for
the United States swhoiesale only. q.
DAyIp& Co.. 0 FencEurch avenue, Lon
don, England. my i7-sscst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-07
To Subsrribers Richmond II
Exchange.

Please add the following names to
your list of subscribers -. Wherry 4
Weisiger; 27S. A. Gunst & Son; 35l.
Richmond Club; 334, Young Mems
Christian Association; 32l. T. William
Pemberton (residence); 292, j. +. Bur-
roughs 225. W. II. Green Cresidence)
$50, p. IL. Mayo tresidence); 2S, w.
s. Forbes (residence); 1858, Thomas
Adkins (residence) 2O3, Potts, Stokes
& Co.; 1875, John Adams $40. j. Il.
Jefiress; 337, l.. NJ. Griffin; 300,
X. Adams 23j, T. W. Wood;
l76, Old Dominion Steamship Compa-
ny. Main street; 2l7, W. l.. Fleming;
$50, Turpin & Martin; l2S, l.. I.
Christian (rcsidcnce); IS, j. NJ. Blair
upper store); 206, Henry r. Miller <
Co. p, Old Dominion Tobacco Ware
house; 45, The Mutual Assurance So
ciety of Virginia ; 81, W. Il. lIerSman:
GA. Virginia Steamboat Company; al.
W. G. TaylOr& Co. ; 43, G. W. Branch
Il Co.; So, John l.. Williams GS, l..
T. Christian; l45, II. NJ. Shields.
4 new catalogue will be issued short
ly giving the above names and all sub
sequent additions.
We have been obliged to change some
numbers, and if subscribers will make
corresponding changes on their present
list they will save themselves much de-
lay and prevent confusion to us.
CHANGES.
35l. now Richmond Club. formerly
A.. L. Riyes-erase latter; 334, nov
No,ing Mems Christian Association,
formerly Richmond Ice Company, Mar
shall street erase latter; 32l, now T.
Nv illiem Pemhertcn, fsrmeplr.4A bleri
Blair--eraSe latter; 292, now j. +.
Burroughs, formerly Preston Belvin.
Fifteenth street-erase latter; 225,
now w. II. Green, formerly r. II.
Smith-crasc latter 2j9, now p. II.
Mayo (residence), formerly c. +. Buck.
Twelfth street-eraSe latter; %. now
". 8. Forbes Presidency. formerly i.
j. Waggoner--erase latter; 203, now
Potts. Stokes X Co., formerly X. Wen
denburg. Fifteenth street; 337, now l..
VI. Griffin. formerly J. B. Iacy-erase
latter; 300. now r. Adam, formerly
Chesapeake and Ohio purchasing
agents Office 23j. now 7. W. Wood.
formerly c. II. Page deSidence)-erase
latter; 2l7, now W. l.. Fleming, for
merry City Gas-Works. Cary street
l2S. now l.. 7. Christian (residence),
formerly 7. NJ. r. Talcott--erase lat
ter; -. now j. NJ. Blair, formerly W.
A. James-eraSe latter; -, now Old
Dominion Tobacco Warehouse. formerly
G. p. lIawes-eraSc latter; 4j, now
the Mutual Assurance Association of
Virginia. formerly Virginia Home In
surance Company-erase latter: %.
now W. b. Hersman. formerly :. l..
Weatherford-eraSe latter; 81. now
John l.. Williams, formerly W. &. Scd-
don & Co.-eraSe latter; l4j. now III.
NJ. Shields. formerly Walton& Mercer
erase latter; 2O2 (B), Il. Wendenburg.
formerly 202; 202 ~, X. Wcnden-
burg. formerly 203 2l (B). Chesapeake
and Ohio general freight Office, formerly
81; 2l( ~, Chesapeake and Ohio pur-
chasing agents office. formerly 300;
2lS (B). City Gas-W Works, formerly 2l7;
2lS F). City Gas-W orhs, formerly DIS.
Parties intending to subscribe will
please inform us early next week, or
they will be too late for the printer TO
get their names on the new list.
J. W. CREWS.
Manager Southern Bell Telephone En-
change.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-07
THIS CITY'S NEWS.
'BoARD or PUBLIC INTERESTS
ssminees for PoIiee Commissioners for Mad
isen and Jackson Wards.

tsou nno jackson wards.
The Board Of Public Interests met at
the Council chamber yesterday evening.
Present Mr.. J. 7. Ellyson (president)
and Messrs. w. Il. Bowie, Henry C..
Jones, Andrew Pizzini, c. r. Barks-
dale, Z. T. Glasgow, A. r. Courtney.
w. II. Peasants, I. II. Elicit. Z. o.
Melting, and John b. Purcell Ben. T.
August, secretary.
The President stated that the Board
had been called to select three citizens
from Madison and three from Jackson
Ward to be recommended to the City
Council, from whom that body will
elect one TO serve as member Of the
Board Of Police Commissioners from
Madison Ward in place of Mr.. p. III.
Mayo, resigned, and one from Jackson
Ward in place of Mr.. John ii. Gres-
ham, resigned.
The Board then made the following
nominations: Madison Ward-E. b.
Addison, Edward Cohen, and John
Ott. Jackson Ward--J. W. Beye-
ridge, Norman V. Randolph, and A. G.
Robertson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-07
~MARYLAxD, NY MARY

pretty wives.
Lovely daughters. and noble men,
my farm lies 10 q rather low ana mias-
matte situation. and
"My wife!"
"whoe"
Was very pretty blondeiv
Twenty years ago. became
"saIlow,"
"Hollow-eyed!r
"withered and aged."
Before her time, from
"Malariai yapors. though she made no
particular complaint, not being Of the
grumpy kind. yet causing me great nneasi-
ness.
"a short time ago purchased youi
remedy for one OF the children, who had a
very severe attack OF biliousness. and IL oc-
cured TO me that the remedy might help
my wife. as found that our little girl, upon
recovery. had
Lost"
"Her sallowness, and looked rs fresh as
a new-blown daisy. Wen, the story is soon
told Ny wife to-day has gained her old
time beauty. with compound interest, and
Is now ms handsome matron Qf i do say II
MYSELF as can be found In this county,
which is noted for pretty women. And
have only Hop Bitters 10 thank for II.
"The dear creature just looked over my
shoulder, and says Il can fiat.er equal TO
the days Of our courtship'; and that re-
minds me there might be more pretty wfces
II my brother. farmers would do as have
DONE"
Hoping you may long be spared 20 do
good, thankfuiiy remain, G. L. JAMES.
Bensci,le. Prince George county, Nd. May
&c, 1888.
ss- None genuine without a bunch Of
green Hops on the white label. Shun all
the vile, poisonous stuff with Hop" or
HOPS " in their name.
NH IN Tb b(xpi eSso
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-07
rTHE VERNON TOOTHBRUSH.

IGLMONAHN BAlSShM :" lOf Cpuehr, coiuHs
hoarseness, and sore throat. IL has been ~
successful use for twenty years, and ls stili
the best remedy known. Ie -
THE VERNON TOOTHBRUSH.
IMPORTED BY PURCELL, LADD a co.
This is the BEST BRUSH made and can
be had OF
FOLK MILLER & CO.,
r. ROBERTS BAKER
j. BLAIR Ninth and Broad streets),
N. q. FORSTMANN,
X. III. VI. HARRISON.
II. NJ. SHIELD d CO.,
JESSE CHILD,
pOWHATAN r.. DUFUG,
r. T. REEVE,
l.. n, THOMAS & co,
I'll WILLIAMS l7th and Broad,
G. W. LATlMER 800 west MarshalI
A. III. ROBINS. 10 22
RLAIR's CHLoRAL THYMoL
Is a powerful germ-destroyer;
IL Is the best deodorizer;
IL has pleasant SMELL
The manner OF using IL
simple and convenient;
II wonderfully promotes
the comfort of sick rooms;
IL should always be used
where there is contagious disease.
For sale by druggists.
Price. so cents bottle. ia 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-07
AHA LAMP. ANDs.rrrY OIL.

NUT OFF TWO THIRDS OF THE
" expense OF lighting your store. nae
tory. Office. or house by using the NEW
ALBA LAMPS and ALBA SAFETY
OIL" le0 nre.test: sc. for eight hours OF
5s-sandIe-power light--three times the orii-
lianey OF an ordinary gnsJef. For sale by
the RICHMOND OIL COMPANY.
1912 Main street,
sole Agents Southern States.
AGENTS WANTED. 70 2&-zw