The daily dispatch. [volume], February 18, 1879, Image 2

About The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
TUESDAY . . . FfcBRU AKY IS, 1&?9.
?V " ~ Let Us Settle.
Yeaterday being Ibe beginning of tie
bmln?M?*k that lSWR?ltbtheh?o'
Virginia and of Richmond, we rose e*ri)
and tnduleed tte ra^niw obluUons -m o
pure waters trosn the DM>ant?l?? ??? ? ?* *?
typical of purity, and so remindful of
nienaot land, Its health and salubrity. W e
then looked about il.cciiy andcontcmp aU-d
iu superb natural advantages, and deplored
luSuion. brought. upon ,t by the bad
uolicv, discordant IcElsiatiou, and unpaired
pabHe credit of the State. Such a.
pkj of unimproved blessings is not -Horded
anywhere else that we know of; and this
capital city ot the Statc-thc city which
pays an eighth ot the entire revenue of the
Commonwealth? is a representative of vhc
State tt^e f. Providence has bestowed upon
Virginia which occupies the most favored
of latitudes, the cboiccst blessings. She
should have the most fruitful industry, the
roost successful enterprises, the most ener
getic and prolific processes of development,
whereas there is little to bo seen that, doe?
cot indicate want of energy and want ol
SUThere arc many causes for all this. The
public discredit is one o! them. Let the
debt question be eliminated from the poll
tics of Virginia, and there will soon follow
results which cannot be otherwise than grati
fying to the people, not only of this once
honored old Commonwealth, but of all 1 the
Union. And why should this question
allowed longer to disturb the peace o! the
people of Virginia ? Surely they are anx
ious for its settlement. Surely they wish to
close it up now, once for all. We have
never known the papers of the State to be
more nearly unanimous upon any similar
subject than they arc upon this, "ft e tme
given letters also from various sections and
? counties and from gentlemen of influence,
which speak the same language as the press,
perhaps it will be as well for us to repro
duce in this column a few more of the utter
ances of the journals in different parts of
the Commonwealth. We quote first the
Highland Xccorder, published in the ex
treme west :
The representatives of the bondholders
bave consented to amend the proposition
they submitted at the conference 0} ex
tending the term of 3 per cent, bonds from
^Tbis w?H, we suppose, insure its adoption
bv the Legislature. To fail to settle tbn>
question now would be to entail " woes un
numbered-"' upon this State.
Next from the Clinch I alley iVctcs, neat
the Kentucky line:
Although the/e were nfany who opposed
the present session 0/ the CJcpera1 ^Vssem
biv as either unnecessary or illegal, yet it
i<? likely that it? deliberations will result 111
more substantial good to the State than any
Son since the war. Already much has
been accomplished lor the wer.lof the State.
The Allcgbanv Railroad bill, which super
sedes the effete and useless canal by a
much-needed line of freight and trade, is
probably fraught with as much real interest
to the people as any one other enterprise ever
projected. Yet the golden opportunity of
the Legislature is to be found m the
possible alleviation of the ills of the
State debt. The opportunity so long
pou"ht by readjustees has been opened
to them by the complaisance and generos
ity of her creditors, who have substan
tially proposed to relieve us of one
tho debt, and make the payment of the in
terest and sinking ol the principal prac
ticable without the increase of taxation,
in our extremity a way has been suddenly
and unexpectedly opened
this Legislature Is reserved the high priyi
lege and honor of being ? the saviours of the
S'ate. We assure members from the South
west that if this golden opportunity be lost
thpv neea never again attempt to ride the
ho^by of readjustment. The people are too
intelligent to be deceived by professions
that they know to be false; and hayingonce
proved recreant to duty, they will "c^r
Lain entrust their destinies to such keep
iu<r ^Now is the time for rckdjusters to
prove their faith by their works.
Next frorj the Leesburg \Y ashinglonian,
Bear the Maryland line :
"Readjusters' Meeting. There was
None? Not aSingle Attempt atOne, Lveri
Tbc Call Was Made-No Response- Well
Done for Loudoun. She wants to sec the
debt question taken forever from the politi
cal arena, and will favor, by a large majori
ty, the settlement of the whole thing upon
the basis of the late proposition of the bond- j
holders, and close up the chapter ot r(>
tul J listing demagogism on the debt liobbj in
this State."
Next fiom the Petersburg Fost:
We cannot sec how any Virginian who
honors his State and who really wants to
pay anv portion of tiic debt can stand up in
t the face of public opinion and ask the bond
holders to accept less than three per cent,
interest for the next ten years, .tow toi t e
succeeding tweuty years, and five lot the
next ten years. li wev cannot pay -uc*j
moderate interest as that, then the State had
better repudiate at once.
These will suffice for this column. I* we
lind room for them, more articles oi the
same kind will appear elsewhere in our
columns. In the mean time we say oucc
more, as we said the day the first proposition
of the bondholders was made known?
44 Let us settle."
The Argument in a Nutshell.
Senator Blaise, in supporting the bill
putting a check upon Chinese immigration,
fluid : *
" The Senator from California (Mr. Booth)
Las said that there was not, as we under
stand it, in all the one hundred and twenty
thousand Chinese, more or less (whether 1
state the number aright or not does not mat
ter), there did not exist among the whole of
them the relation of family. There is not a
peasant's cottagc inhabited by a Chinaman;
there Is not a hearthstone, in the sense we
understand it, of an American home, or an
English home, or a German home, or a
French home. There is not a domestic tire
siile In that sense ; and yet you say it is en
tirely safe to sit down here and permit that
to grow up in this country."
No matter who says it is safe, he makes a
great mistake.
We honor Senator Blaine for voting for
and supporting the Chinese bill. He thus
gives one proof that he is not a bigot, and
not disposed to sacrifice his own superior
race to a foolish and vindictive fanaticism.
Now, Conklixo Is not a bigot, and is not
mad from fanaticism. He is only calcula
ting bis chances for the presidency,. and
taking the side of the inferior races under
the belief that be will thus cast the net in
which be will get a great many votes. This
ehows him all the greater fool. He is only
strutting about in turkey-cock style to ex
cite the admiration of beings that will never
b? able to do anything lor him. Coxklino
is after all, a born fool, and will, with all his
talents, never achieve anything above a sen
atorial position. The Heathen Chinee will
never make him President. The "facotbat
U childlike and bland" will never smile ca
President Conxlino.
? ? ? _ ^ , -| | _
Ti" 7" r- ? ???"?
The plaelajr of Bruce (colored) in the
?bnir of Vice-President ej the United
Stat|& is tbp o^asron for the rejoicing of a
great many fools who aeenr to hate neen
cultivating some vihtofvo hostility to thi
hi tfhest type of man? the Caucasian, They
are self-disgraced tbem^l^jind feel glad
?that a tfelng nearer t bo plarie they itend upon
l m s been honored, he t them make the rrfost
of It. We never bad much respect for
Vte^PresWent of the United States, and
rathor think that the presidential chair of
the United- States Senate was made more
respectable T>y~ Bkuce thalii wben'Osi ocea-f
pied by the very raedSocre and impracticable
and unlmprcasiblc Vice-President of the
United States.
Readju3t8rs* Convention.
We feel sure that (he mass of the people
who attended the meetings for the appoint
ment of delegates are heartily in favor of
the acceptance of the bondholders' propo
sition for flie settlement of the State debt.
Almost everybody in'Vii^rnTa' wants it set
tled, and we do not believe public meetings
of any considerable dignity can be gotten up
in Virginia without including majorities of
citizens who want the public debt settled
now upon the terms offered. Wecannot
believe it possible that our people can be so
wanting in wisdom as to decline peace and
1 rc?t from the most troublesome of agitations
! when they are offered upon most practical
and favorable" terms.
| . .
I Kcllbt of Pennsylvania is one of those
vain and foolisb public men who are of
( opinion that they know more than anybody
else, and that if their views of policy and
j public measures are uot carried out the
country will go to the devil. There are al
ways such men notwithstanding that every
day Is iHustrating their folly. The Hon.
Mr. Kellkt was a leader amongst the j
Greenback lunatic*, and he has covered up
time itself with prophecies which will not be
realized. Now be is damning resumption
and swearing it cannot last, and that the
country is on the way to eternal smash
Poor man. We wish for his sake, if he de
sires it, that he may live until another sus
pension.
Colonel Withers lias proved himself to
be wise in counsel. No man could have
done more than he has in favor of the re
duction of the tobacco tax. Kead his re
marks yesterday.
Senator Johnston's health is not good ;
yet he, too, has been diligently engaged in
the same good work.
Valentines.? We feel a kind of obliga
tion to the public to dispense a sort of
annual anathema upon such valentines as
the miserable New York printers of such
things and the more miserable authors of
the same are sending over the country.
They are the most abominable daubs that
ever colors were employed lu making. We
should think it a just punishment that all
engaged in making them should be impris
oned and doomed to live on bread and
water. The abominable daubs are mon
strous drawings, and vapid and course in
wit. It is a pity that the dear, sweet little
children should have their impressible
minds perverted by such pictures. They
cannot fail to affect their tastes and men
tal dispositions in a mauner that will be
detrimental in later stages of their lives.
Nov/, Paris always sends forth pic
tures that arc creditable works of art.
They caunot. pervert the tastes of the
young, and such as may be hurtful
morally may be withheld from the young.
But these horrible American daubs haw
nothing to commend but everything to con- (
demn them. We do hopejbat if the manu
facturing of valentines is to go on those en
gaged in the business, will take care to em
ploy better artists and make pictures that
will assist to improve the taste of the young
while affording them innocent amusement.
But we apprehend that before they do this
they will have to elevate their own minds
above their present condition. If they could
have genius enough to throw into their
rough pictures some wit and commendable
humor that would be good. Now,
CnuiKSBANK made some rough pictures
and some silhouettes , but they never
were without pith and point, and sel-.
dom without the very best humor. There
fore, it is not essential that a picture should
be commendable for its beauty and Oneness
that it may be approved ; far from it. But
it should be required that the valentines
should have some merit, some humor, and
some pretension to drawing to give them a
passport to the society of those dear little
creatures whose bright and happy minds
| are imbibing impressions just as tlie dry
j sponge absorbs water.
The Trapiszii;.? Among the most graceful
! performances we '"have ever seen are those
of the trapeze. They are beautiful, and
worthy of the critical study of the anatomi
cal student; but it is the custom to carry
them to a silly extreme. We are always
content to see the exercises stop short of
the "grand climax," wherein the slightest
blunder or accident would terminate the
life of the performed. Now, we should
like it if there were a prohibition of
this "grand climax," which frightens
everybody and pleases nobody. A wo
mau performer recently fell in this act,
and was despaired of at last dates.
Some may say that it matters not if such
foolish people get killed? "it serves ihem
right." If such judgment be a fair retri
bution, we are afraid the number of deaths
would be rapidly multiplied. The fool on
the trapeze would not be alone in reaping
the reward of his folly. There are many
fools who do silly things, and ought to
perish as well us the iutrepid wretcli of
the trapeze.
Annotated Poems of English Author $.
Edited by the Rev. Edward T. Stevens,
M. A., Oxford, and Rev. David Morris,
B. A., London. Voicper's Task. Phila
delphia : J. B. Liitincott & Co.
Cowper's Task, that familiar old poem, fs
here presented in fine style.
For sale by Wkst, Johnston & Co.
The New York Times says:
Death from trichinosis? the disease gene
rated by eating raw ham? two other per
sous dangerously ill. '
That is a heading, but it tells all. [
The only difficulty about readjusting and
settling the debt question at this time con
sists in the fact tbat many of those who
have most loudly professed to be reSdjuy
ers are in reality opposed to a settlement
upon any terms, 03 they wish to keep that
question open for the purpose of securing
office through its continued agitation. The
leaders of this faction are seeking self-ag
grandizement, and not the goodof the State.
Highland Recorder.
A majority of the people of Virginia have
become convinced that the State cannot pay
!>ix per cent, interest on her debt without
being . excessively burdened, and conse
quently they fayored an adjustmer ??; and
now, when so fair an offer of adjustment is
declined (should it be finally declined) as.
that made by the creditors, the people will
bold these representatives to an. account for
coastiltlng theit^wji instead of the welfare
of * ?
BnmHH HHHH
through their Leg is i at u re, fail to accept the
lately otTe t '^4 t^ey *hftrbetter I or
|l|Bft;ine debt so as to have done with the
agitation.? H 'iiufasttr A'eto?,
i*r
the First Bairttetcfturch. '
:"!' A number oPSoule TilTB were readaaff
referred. .
Mr. Lee, /from tbe Committee on Roads,
submitted a report in response to a resolu
tion as to whether tbe Richmond I and AUe
jrhanv railroad propose to build the road,
&c. They say they v? ill build Jhe road if;
the necessary legislation 'is had, and they
can settle wftb tbe canal company^ credit-,
ors; do not propose to sell their franchise, I
and that the gauge will be the^standard
~*j? number of bili3 were lejiprted and
placed on the calendar. , /
PRESENTED AND REFERRED; > i > * j
By Mr. Lee: Petition of citizens of
Loudoun county asking a repeal of chapter
231 of Acts or 1877-'78. .? ' J
By Mr. Hurt ol Halifax: A bill to amend
the lavyjn reference to damages for trespass
by animals h-:; 'M
By Mr.'3lABSHALL: A resolution as to
whether countv courts have jurisdiction to
grant injunctions to judgments rendered by
justices of the poacej
Bv Mr. Hurt of Pittsylvania A bill lor.
thc'relicf of James Mason, of Grayson.
LEAVE OF. ABSENCE. < ' , '
On motion of Mr. GrtmsLEY, Mr. Mur
ray was granted one day's leave of absence
on account of sickness. _
On motion of Mr. Hatrston, Mr. Griffin
was granted three days' Jeave of absence.
On motion of Mr. Marshall, Mr. Av al- j
ston was" granted leave of absence foi four
diivs. '''? *
On motion of Mr.' Norton, Mr. Bltss was
granted leave of absence for one day,
? SCHOOL FUNDS.
Mr. Grimsley, from the Finance Commit
tee, submitted a report oT the committee, in
response to a resolution, concerning the
alleged diversion of school funds, which
was" ordered to be printed.
PASSED.
House bill to incorporate the Alexandria
and Fairfax Agricultural and Industrial
Association. ? .
House bill to provide for the creetion or
suitable schutes by tbe owners of mill-dams
across the north branch of 'the Shenandoah
river for the free passage of tisb.
SPECIAL ORDER.
The Senate next took up Senate bill No.
161.- in reference to county organizations,
&e., which was discussed until 3 P.M.,
when tbe body took a recess until 8 P. M.
Xiffht Session.
Senator Quesenberry in the chair.
Mr. Sinclair presented the following :
Resolved, That the Committee on Print
ing inquire into and report without delay
the expense of reporting and publishing tbe
debates of the Senate; and further, that
they be requested to report who is the of
ficial reporter of the Senate; wbat duty he
discharges; what is his salary and what
benefits accrue from the employment of such
officer, and under what law or resolution he
derives bis salary. . .
Mr. Sinclair spoke at length in advocacy
of his resolution.
On motion of Mr. Bland the resolution
was laid on the table? ayes, 20; noes, 2.
THE railroad bill.
House bill No. 76, to authorize the James
River and Kanawha Company to make sale
:uid transfer of all its works, property, and
franchises and to define the powers and du
ties of the Board of I'ublic Works in re
>V?"ct thereto, was then taken up, on motion
of Mr. Daniel.
Mr. Hurt of Pittsylvania moved to amend
the first section so as to require tbe Board of
Public Works instead of tbe proxies of tbe
canal company to make tbe contract with
the Richmond aud Alleghany Railroad Com
pany. * ? _
Mr. Massey, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Daniel,
Mr. Sinclair, Mr. Pulegar, and Mr. Mar
shall opposed the amendment.
Mr. Fulkerson and Mr. Hurt favored the
amendment.
3Ir. Fulkerson spoke at considerable
length in favor of the amendment.
After a long discussion Mr. Brooke de
manded the pending question, which was
ordered, and Mr. Hurt's amendment was
rejected by the following vote :
Ayes.? Messrs. Hart of Pittsylvania, Towell. and
^Noks?? Messrs. Bett-a, Bland. Brooke. Daniel. F.l
Itott. Gavle, Johnson. Lee, Murstull, Phlo
>rar. Quesenbeiry, Sherrard. Slewp, 8uillli> eplclcr,
Tauucr, Tvler, and Ward? 19.
,Mr. Fulkerson stated that he had paired
with Mr. Wortham, who would have voted
a No." Mr. Fulkerson would have voted, |
" Aye.'',,. - ..
Mr. Fulkerson moved to amend so as to
provide tliat the contract of sale. Arc., shall
be approved by the Atlorney-General o!
the Slate. 1 ;
Mr. Bland offered the following as a sub
stitute for Mr. Fdlkebson's amendment :
Provided that before any control shall be
assented to by the State proxies, it shall be
submitted to the Attorney-General of tbe
State for his advice as to whether tbe terms
of the contract have been complied with.
Adopted. . ? .
Mr. Hurt of Pittsylvania moved to amend
j the seventeenth line., after " described," to
read as follows: " Which shall.be a first
! class railroad with steel rails, four feet eight
I aud a half inches gange, and equipped with
[ample accommodations for all passenger
travel and freight transportation."
Mr. Lee moved to amend, so as to insert
the words : " The same gauge as that of. tbe
! Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
Mr. Lee's amendment was adopted, and
tbe amendment, as .amended, adopted.
Mr. Hurt of Pittsylvania mov.ed, to amend
in the twenty-fifth line,, after the word
company, by adding these words : "Aud the
payment of a fair valuation of all boats upon
said canal." Passed by.
Mr. Daniel moved to amend by adding
in the 132d line, after the word tide-water,
these words: "And along the Lynchburg
level between tbe water-works dam (which
shall be preserved) above Lynchburg and
the first lock below Lynchburg." Adopted.
Mr. Daniel also moved to amend by in
setting in the 134th line, aftor the word tide
water, "or between the water-works dam
above LyncUbuig and the first lock below
Lynchburg." Adopted.
Adjourued.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Mr. Hanger iu the chair.
STATE DEPOSITORIES.
House bill authorizing State depositories
to substitute new bonds for tbose executed
under existing laws, reported from the Com
mittee on Finance, was read a first: time.
fourth circuit. ; "
On motion of Mr. "Wilkinson, House bill
2C3. for holding circuit courts lathe fourth
judicial circuit, &c.; was passed.
'presented under suspension op rules.
By. Mr. Johnson, of A'ccomac: Bill to au
thorize E. A. Jeff reys to erect a wharf upon
}iis land on Chlncoteague, in the county of
^.ccomac. .? ?
By Mr. Finney: Bill to furnish commu
tation to one-.legged soldiers on certain con
ditions. .
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
was granted Messrs. Curlett fifteen days,
Taylor of Fluvanna six days, AsuTONfive
I days, Young three days, and Healy andi
Edwards two days each. - r /.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
To amend and reenact section 10 of chap
ter. 126 of the Code, In reference to personal,
representatives. '
For (the relief of James K. Lqwix J&te
cpUector'oI.Goodson townshlj), in the coun
ty of Washington. '
Providing commutation for. D. Vest, of
Bookbridge countyt.;and Jesse Couch, of
Bedford county* aud others, one-legged sol
diers, who. are unable to wear the legs fur
nished them.; x< ; ?, , ,
?Allowing, further time to A, J. Farrisb,
treasurer oil Alb^pja-le. county, to make his
return- of # delinquent* and insolvents for
18%!*.; i . i'/i / -lit. ? }?.?! .ij ;,ii
-It :: .--14 {
>v<To incorporate. abd 'jDalabtiah the Crnig
A&ridukuhil and . Mechanical Association,
witlijsta ainehdcoeol* lo vlu jrun ?
To amend and reenact an act entitfed an
c<& w regulate the working of the public
lp the CG$ntiercf Prrboe William,
aifcery, Chesterfield, undLan caster,
mead the dhartdrdf the Masonic Mu
p-Assuraricc Association^ Norfolk,
uu u:? amendment.
comnvnosAi lie mSSSnir- ? ? |
The, resolutions proposing' the : amejid
'Cjp,pi.taa?on wjrg^&yu^1
Ixycfock-as tee special order: the* pending:
question being tile motion ofi'Mr; Robzssqih
to reconsider the vote by which tb6 House.
adopted the amendment of Mr. :Tauafebro j
of Gloucester making viva-voca voting a
provision of the Constitution. ?? I ty?- ; .
Tbe motion was again passed by.
Mr. T?tlob of Fluvanna offered as a sub
stitute ftn* the resolutions a proposition to
call a convention. - ??? .< r
? The Speaker (Mr. Johnston ? of. -Giles)
ruled tbat the amendment (substitute) was
not german; \ ; ?-.? ? * > ?? ? ? h
Mr. Henry moved to amend tbe rcsolu-i
tions so* as to leave tbe provision as to ap
peals to the Supreme Court as at present,
$/>00 as tbe minimum where a mere ques
tion rf money Is iovolved. The committee
reported in favor of $200 as tbe mi nimum.
Mr. Lacy spoke in favor of tbe 8200. pro
position and against- Mr. Henry's motion
to strike out.? He thought that as a matteri
of principle a man "was entitled -to an ap-'
peal where n wrong is done bim no matter
how small the amount involved, but fori
public convenience he would consent to tbe
?200 minimum. ?
Mr. Walker of Northumberland favored
Mr. Henry's amendment in tbe interest, of.
tbe public generally, and stated' tbat under
the ?500 limitation a case cannot be reached
in the Supreme Court in ordinary Course in
less thr.n two'- or three years. ;If $200 is
mado the limitation tbe docket- of the Su~
preme Court will' be much more crowded"
than it now is. .r.f-A'-- ?!
Mr. JIohanan in the cbaitf,
Mr. Fauntler'oy spbke in favor of tbe
$200minumum/as reported by tbo commit
tee. ?
Mr. Green followed in favor of the pres
ent law? Mr. Henry's amendment.
At 2$ o'clock tbe chair was vacated until
8 P. M.
Nlgbt Session.
Tbe House met at 8 o'clock. The fralle
ries were empty and the House "tbin."
SENATE BILLS PASSED.
To incorporate the Bank of Dublin.
To amend the charter of tbe city of Ports
mouth.
For the relief of Emma A. Hodges, of
the city of Portsmouth.
ADVANCED.
Mr. Pulliam's bill to allow the use of con
vict-labor on the public grounds of .Rich
mond was advanced to engrossment.
Tbe convicts are to Co work that would
otherwise not be done at all.
A great number of other bills were read
tbe second time and ordered to engross
ment.
Adjourned.
PETERSBURG.
SERMONS OX THE APOSTLES ? SUNDAY NOTES ?
METHODIST SUNDAY-SCHOOL ASSOCIATION?
THIS PROPOSED LIBRARY? TWO OLD CITI
ZENS DEAD? ELECTION OF OFFICERS ? DIN
WIDDIE COURT? NEW TOBACCO-FACTORIES
TO BE STARTED, &C.
[Corru-pondencc of the Itichmond Dispatch.]
? February. 17, 1S70.
R?-v. Dr. Witherspoon Ia?t night delivered
the llrst of a series of twelve sermons on the
Apostles, which w us heard by a vnrv large
congregation. His subject was 44 Peter, the
Impulsive Apostle," and his discourse next
Sunday night will be on '? Andrew, the Mis
sionary Apostle."
Rev. Dr. W. W. Bennett, of Richmond,
preached yesterday morning at the Wash
ington-Street and last ni?bt at the High
Street Methodist Episcopal church.
The regular monthlvmceting of the Sun
day-School Association of the Methodist
Church in this city was held yesterday after
noon at Wesley chapel, a large assemblage
being present to witness the exercises,
which consisted of singing, recitations, &c.
Au Interesting and instructive address was
delivered by Mr. R. T. Wilson on the sub
ject of Sunday-school work. Of the seven
Sabbath schools composing t he Association
two were absent or not represented. Re
ports from the other five for the four Sun
days, including February 9th, show that the
organization is CG3, and "the average attend
ance 517. The amount of money reported
collected for school purposes was $31.S1.
The efforts being made towards the
establishment of a circulating library in this
city are meeting with gratifying success.
A number oi citizens have subscribed to
the scheme, and gentlemen feeling an inter
est in the matter will make a canvass of the
city to get other subscriptions. There
seems to be no doubt that the requisite
amount to purchase the books and start the
library will be obtained.
We have had a little of all kinds of
weather, except sunshine, to-day. For an
hour or two early this morning hail fell ra
pidly, followed by snow, which whitened
the streets and house-tops. Then rain set
in, which has been steadily falling all day.
Two old citizens who departed this life
on Saturday >vere buried yesterday after
noon. The funeral of* Mr. S. J. Pourch,
aged sixty-six years, for many years a resi
dent of Chesterlield county, took place from
Grace church. Sirs. Sarah Wbitlington, a
venerable Christian lady of over four-score
years, was buried from the First Baptist
jjhureh. A large assemblage gathered at
each of the churches to show respect to the
memory of the dead.
It is reported that two citizens ? one of
this city and one of Prince George? met
Sunday afternoon just beyond our corpo
rate limits and settled a difficulty pending
between them by a regular li.-ticuff battle.
They were accompanied by friends to sec
fair play.
At the meeting of the Missionary Aid
Society of the Byrne-Street Baptist church
held yesterday afternoon Mr. James Ramkcy
was elected president, W. W. Payne secre
tary, and George E. Weber treasurer. A
boaid of directors was also elected, and
steps taken for the more effective prosecu
tion of the mission work of the church.
Diuwiddie Ceunty Court is in session to
day (Judge Jones presiding), but it is un
derstood that the. trial of Dr. E. C. Powell
for cultiug Mr. R. C. Shell will be con
tinued.
Tbe three Lodges of Kniglits of Pythias
of this city will be represented in the Grand
Lodge, which meets to-morrow in Rich
mond. It is oot positively known whether
the uniformed corps of our city will partici
pate in the parade of Thursday.
Several new tohucco factories are soon to
be started here? arrangements for which are
already in progress. If the tax is reduced
by Congress the number of manufacturers in
Petersburg will be considerably increased.
- Robin Adair.
DANVILLE.
[CorreepondcDCfe df tlie Richmond Dispatch.]
February 17, 1S79.
Miss Bettie B. Patillo, of Yanceyville, N.
C., di,ed on Saturday at the house of her
brother-in-law, Mr. J. H. Paylor, ol this
city, after the illnevs of a few hours. The
remains were'- taken to Yanceyville' yester
day for interment. Miss Patillo was tbe
daughter of the late A. A. Patillo, of Yan
?eeyvflle.
Mr. J. B. Pace, of Richmond; while here
last week gave $50 to each of -the two tire
eompanfes 1n recognition of - their services
during. the recent tire. During this visit,
in which his claims upon the Insurance
companies were adjusted, he rented one of
the large brick tobacco houses on Craghcad
street, and it is understood that hh> agents
will proceed at once to business. - .
Vice-President John R. Hutchlngs pre
sided at the session of tbe Macedonian Mis
sionary Society on yesterday. . Professor S.
W. Averett presented an instructive paper
on 44 Christianity in India and Burmab,"
which received marked attention from a
large audience;' and an essay was read from
one of the lady member?, which was well
drawn and very interesting. u- - ' *:?
Mr. Ji P. Harrison, of thh city,' was mar
ried oh the 14th- instant, at the University o!
Virginia, to Mia* Mary J. Davis, daughter
dProftwor JU3, Davis.; .The programme
of the party; to iPfofeswor Ed
mund Harrison* jjrcujier of Mx,<L
rison, and to some friends in Richmond;
and thence to Professor Harrison, o I AmC'
Jia, father Mr: J. P. Harrison, an<f to
friends in tbaf county.
Snow fell |b& morning to= ?be depttt, of
four inches. y> ; Alpha.
NBW KENT COUNTY.
arne la^t murderers up for trial? rwq op
' THE- XX(fROE& CONVICTED AND SESTENCED
-? txtb 8- rrvxa ~<nr rms 25th op starch? th?j
TRIAL OS TILE OTHER# POSTPONED UNTIL TO
i DAY, kO^ ? ' '
[Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.]
New Kent Courthouse; Va., ?
February 15, 1879. >
The .brutal- murder or John -C? -Xacy,
which occurred on the 17th of last montn,
has created a profound sensation and in
terest in this and surrounding counties At
the time of the perpetration of the outrage,
as your readers were informed, threats were
made and- fears were entertained that the
alleged murderers would be handled ac
cording to the code of Judge Lynch ; but
tetter coun'sbls prevailed, and the persons
charged! with the crime? to wit: Julius
Christian, Patrick and Claiborne Smith, and
Andrew Whiting? were taken to the llen
rieo-county jail to await trial ut the Febru
ary term of our County Court.
Accordingly, on Thursday last Sheriff
Royaler arrived from Richmond in charge
of the prisoners. Most of the day wa* taken
up In examination of witnesses by the grand
jury, who found true bills against all the
parties accused; and it was not until late in
theafternoon that a jury was empanelled for
the trial of Julius Christian, whom it was
determined first to try, the accused having
elected to sever in their trial.
The jury was adjourned over until 10
o'clock* Friday, when, upon assembling, the
Commonwealth proceeded to examine her
witnesses. The principal and most import
ant evidence was that of Mr. James W.
Stamper, of Richmond, to whom ibe prison
ers bad made a confession while in Henrico
jail. Mr. Stamper gave in his testimony in
a very lucid manner, detailing all the 'cir
cumstances connected with the murder as
confessed by the accused, making up a case
of the most shocking and diabolical brutal
ity.
The Commonwealth was represented by
R. T. Lacy, Esq.. and the prisoner, at the
request of the court, was represented by
William E. Ifart and George A. Jones,
E?q?.
The case was submitted without argu
ment about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
and after an absence of ten minutes the jury
returned with a verdict of "guilty of mur
der in the first degree.-'' Judge Christian,
amid profound silence on the part of the
large crowd assembled, then proceeded, in
a most touching and impressive manner, to
pass sentence upon the condemned man,
?who received the same with the stolid in
difference of an iceburg, and seemed less
moved by the pathetic remarks of the Judge
than anyone else present.
At this writing Patrick Smith is on trial.
Yours, N. K.
February 1G, 1S79.
Since I last, wrote you another of the
Lacy murderers? Patrick Smith? has been
condemned to suffer the extreme penalty of
the law. The accused \\:\.s defended by
Messrs. Hart and Jones, who made the most
of the facts in the case for the benefit of their
client, while R. T. Lacy. Esq , represented
the Commonwealth. Alter an elaborate ar
gument of the case, the jury retired for
a few minutes, when they brought in a
verdict as above stated. If possible, the
prisoner manifested more dare-devil in
difference to his f;itc tjian the one pre
viously convicted, and remained perfectly
unmoved during the delivery of the affect
ing sentence of the Court. The interest in
the trials remains unabated, and a dense
crowd throngs the court-house each day.
Owing to the uecessary absence of counsel
on to-morrow, the Court last night ad
journed over to Tuesday the IStb instant,
when the remaining two prisoners will be
arraigned for trial. I will endeavor to
keep you pftstcd as to the result, notwith
standing the tardiness of our mails. The
prisoners arc kept under guard, our jail
having been burned more than a year ago.
Yours hastily, X. Iv.
I For the Dispatch. |
IVlio l?-iys iJie 'i'obueoo Tax.
Wattsbouo', Luxenburg county. Va., )
February 14, 1879. j
Those who advocate the tobacco tax assert
tLat.it comes out of the consumer and not
the producer, and tbat tobacco is a luxury
and ought to be taxed. Every one knows
that the consumer pays more for the tobacco
he uses than bo would pay but for tlic tax;
but on account of the tax and the conse
quent high price of manufactured tobacco
the poorer classes of the people of the coun
try are more or less excluded from its use,
and the manufacturer, consequently finding
but poor sale for his tot>aeco, can pay the
producer but a very poor price for leaf to
bacco ? not enough in most instances to pay
the- cost of production. This is true at least
with regard to the tobacco-growing sections
of Virginia. And right here is where the
tax comes out of the producer. Every one
ought to "know that if the same amount of
tobacco were used with as without the tax
that the producer could not pos>ibly lose
anything by the tax ; but U is not used, and
therefore tiie producer alone must, sutler in
a pecuniary point of view. I know that
taxing tobacco is a very pretty way to raise
revenue, but that don't make it right and
just to do so.
Tobacco may be a luxury, but I do not
tbink that any one who has ever made a crop
of it with his own hands will pronounce it
a luxury to make it.
Taxing manufactured tDbacco is a mere
whipping the devil around the stump. It is
precisely the same thing jis if the farmer's
tobacco were taxed before it left his barn,
and I defy any one to prove the contrary.
Some may a*k why it is that we do not
abandon the cultivation of tobacco entirely
in Virginia and turn our attention to other
crops. I answer that in the sections of Vir
ginia where tobacco is cultivated for market
to any extent the soil is peculiarly adapted
to that crop, and it is ulter folly to attempt
to raise any other crop for sale without using
fertilizers to such an extent as to render re
muneration from the crops upon which tbey
are u*ed an utter impossibility. This thing
has been repeatedly tried by individuals,
but always with the most signal failure.
J. L.
<33.
The Halifax JSeetin;;.
Halifax Courthouse, Va., }
February 15. 1879. j>
Messrs. Editors,? Quid Nunc," in his
communication from this place, under date
of January 30th, told you of a ??trap" lie
would spring on this lot n day of February,
and of what a powerful delee-ation would be
sent from Halifax to the rtJtdj listers' con
vention to be held in your city on the '25th
instant.
To-dav was assembled in our court-house
a crowd of about thirty white and lifty or
sixty colored voters of the county, when
Mr. G. K. C. Phillips called the meeting to
order, and, on motion, Captain E. B. Jef
freys was elected chairman, and E. if.
Hundley. Jr., appointed secretary. Captain
Jetfress,* on taking the chair, thauked his
fellow-citizens for the honor conferred on
him. and said that none but reSdjusters on
the 3Barbonr-b:ll plan jWould be allowed to
take part in the proceedings. On motion of
Mf. (5. R. C. Phillips a committee of tive on
resolutions were appointed, when Mr.
Silas Lawson (colored) asked if the
colored people were expected to take
any < part in the meeting; if so,
he wanted representation on the committee*
Mr. Phillips assured Mr. Law, son and the
colored people present that all who were
sound on the Batbour bill, whether white,
black, blue, or brown, were expected to
participate.
The Chair appointed G, It. C. Phillips, S,
S. Kent, John C. Balwin, Alexander Owen^
and Silas Lawson, the two hist colored. Mr.
Lawson objected to Mr. Oweu, and aske<J
that JRobert Dugger (colored) be put in bu
place, which was done.
Alter the committee retired Dr. G. R
Gray, the worst scafcvyng Radicui in tin
State, was called upon to addveaathe meet;
iog, Which he did in a speech, oi, about tbir,tj
-minutes, lilted with .abuse and inisreprcse.i
?j tattons of. the Conservative party such, a
!' tbls : " Tbat oyt ona proposition had cyq
?i be*# made V>y the landholders Jor agettU
?| mental estate. dahfe
, to take three per cent, on $3D,000,o0t) or si
. pcc cent, on ?15,000,000, which were \,l
sanfe/'and tbs people >yrqrc too poor to pa/
tbsfc* arid hcoed the ''Barbour bill was the
oalytrite and feasible plan and must be ac
cemcd,f\ This same Di. Gray was a cana'i
-dafe-forefprk of ?mrfc Comity Court at the
Im4? November election, sird? ritrbtar own
precinct, that oI Bhck Walnut, received
lour votes out of about 650 catfc 090' of
which were colored, and out of about 4,SG0
votes'east In the county he got 14. "This win
feho^you what is thought oS the man who
wad called on to enlighten the rettdjuatcrs of
Halifax.
Mr. Phillips, the chairman of the Com
mittee on Resolution.", reported that the two
coiored gentlemen on the committee would
not agree to the third resolution, and asked
to be allowed to make bis report; which was
done, and the resolutions adopted. Mr.
Law/son objected to. them, but was told, by
the Chair that any man who could not en
dorse the section in qncitton was no re
ad] uster, and could take no further part in
the meeting. .Messrs. Lawson and Dugger
and several or their colored friends then left
the room. Mr. Daniel Carter (colored)
moved that fhree eolored men be put on the
committee in the place of Lawson and Dug
ger; which was done. The Chair then ap
pointed thirty-three delegates? seventeen
white and sixteen colored? to represent the
rcSdjusters of this county in the convention
ol the 25th instant. The trap was de
clared filing and the chair vacated. Now,
Messrs. Editors, if thrs body of men re
present Halifax county, or "anything but
themselves, I am at a loss to know what a
representative body is. Halifax is by a very
large majority in favor of an honorable na
tlemcrit of the State debt, and will never
consent to anything else.
Respectfully, H. B. M.
JIARRIACES
Married, at tlic University of Virprinla.on Thurs
day, February 13:h. r>y Rev. J. S. HuocliH. MARY
JANE.Thtujrhlcrof Dr. J. '?.Davis, to JAMES P.
HARRISON, of OanrlHg. V?. *
DEATHS.
Dic<], at the residence of h?r win, 1102 north
First sireet, Sunday night, Yebruarv 16th, at quarter
to 7 o'clock. Mr*. CATHARINE MARJtlN, in :he
ciphtv-sixth year of her age.
The funeral will take place THIS (Tuesday)
MORNING from St. Perer's Cathedral at OS o'clock.
The friends and acquaintances uf the family arc rc
sptctfully invited to attend. *
Died, on the lGlh instant, of croup, HARRY
LEWIS, Infant sou of Theopliilus and Elizabeth
A. W.'Gibsou; aged one year, five months and nine
davs.
The funeral will fake place TO-DAY (Tuesday)
at the residence or his parents. No. 213G Pleasant
| street. The friends and acquaintances of the fam
ily are Invited to attontf. *
Died, at her residence. No. 115 south Second
street, on Monday, February 17th. at 4:20 P. M , of
consumption. Miss MAKY L. BRADLEY.
Her remains will be taKOu to Charles City county
for interment.
SPKCTAli MOT 14.' KM
3ST THE great new YORK FIRE !
COHEN* BROTHERS
HAVE HECOME HIE PUBC1IASERS OB' OVEIt
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS' WORTH
OK
DRY GOODS,
DAMAGED KY WATEK ONLY AT T11K OB EAT FIHE
IN* NEW YOnK.
These poods wore purchased at a prreat sacrifice,
and will be offered at a small advance. They con
sist in part of
WHITE and COLORED TABLE DAMASK :
LINEN" and COTTON SHEETING and SHIRT
ING;
PRINTS, LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS;
LINEN DIAPER ;
DRESS LINENS, LINEN DRILLS;
BLAZ LINENS;
FURNITURE LINENS, in plain and fancy;
TAIJL E-CO VERS, SHI RT I NG-L I N E NS,
TOWELS, HAMBURGH EMBBOIDERTKS,
TAIJLE NATK'NS,
and many oilier goods.
COHEN RJtOTHERS would also state that they
are now receiving heavy shipments of
GOODS FOR THE COMING SEASON.
Their store has recently been refuted and very
much enlarged, so that the heretofore inoonvenlenee
experienced by being too dense will Le in creator
part obviated. fe IS
aarrwo hundred pieces brown
COTTON, slightly dauajpd by water? each piece
containing from 40 to 00 yard*? to be sold at $1.48
a piece at
fe 18 COHEN RROTHETtS'.
BOOTS. SHOES. A-e.
j^OOK AT THIS !
I have placed on my counter SHOES to be sold re
gard;.";- of co-t :
IN* FA VI s' TIE?, all color*, at 50 r. :
IN K A NTS1 IlALMOItALS.aH color?, at 60c. :
HOYS' CONGRESS OAl FEUS. 1 to 3, at 41
LADIES* xF.RGE P.I TTON- ROOTS. 41 .50 ;
LADIES' sBKGK 1JU I TON- ROOTS. Iiaii.1- made.
at $2.50 worth $4 :
GENTLEMEN"." DoERLE-POLE CALF CON
GRESS GAITERS. *7 worth *9.
The above arc all lirst-elass goods. Call at once il
you wish bargains at No 333 RroaU street.
J.a lb-.'Jin W. I*. W. TAYLOR.
PROPOSALS.
OPFICK Sl-'l'KKINTKNJiKNT ( IX V G.vs-WOHKS.J
Richmond, Va., February 10, 1&70. 5
QEALED PROPOSALS WILL RE RE
M CE1VED :it this ofllce untl! 12 o'clock M.
TIH?RSDAY. February '20, 1S79. tor the REST
QUALITY OF OAS-COAL, free from slatu and
oilier impurities, lo be furnished the Works for the
tiscal year cnrilutf February 1. 1880. to be delivered
at the'Lowcr Works as the necessity of the Superin
tendent may require. The minimum yield of the
coal must he 4.5(5 cubic feet per pound, with an Il
luminating power of not Ie<s than 10 standard can
dles. Any deficit will bededncteW monthly from the
pi lce paid the contractor, who will be required lu
idvo bond aud .?ecurltv for a faithful compliance
with the contract, and If inferior coal be repeatedly
sent to the Works after due notice from the ^ut>er
lutendeut. It shall be deemed Mifllcient cau~? to
abrogate the contract.
The Committee on Lijiht reserve the rlsht to re
lectauycr all bids. JOHN 11. KNOWLES,
ie lO-lOt Superintendent.
D]
?SSTISTS.
... W. H. PLEASANTS HAS RE
MOVED HIS OFFICE TO 500 EAST FRANK
LIN STREET, between Fifth anil Sixth streets.
j:t 2635- 1 JH
p W. JUXES,
I JT. DENTIST, ^rF&
with new and (decant otSoe. NKXT TOST. PAUL'S
CHURCH. on NINTH STREET, with every con
venience i'or com tort <>f putlenti. with t?< uty
llvc year* experience, !s prepared to perforin ail
opentfloris seWly and thoroughly for all such as de
sire hl-j ^ervlec-s. ? ' ia I-8n?
EXRY C. JONES, D. D. S.,
(formerly assistant to Dr. John Mauony.)
Dextal Office : 91314 Max.? vstcbet (exit).
RlSlDHXCE: 325 SOUTH ThIKD STKEKT.
. oc 14-eod
JUD. H. WOOD, D. I>. S., M.
DENTAL OFFICE'
ovlk Messrs. Meads & Baker's,
910 MAIN STREET.
L. 3L COWAUDIX. P. D. S.. Assistant.
^ my 2ss-cod
0
-TORN MAHOJJY,
DENTIST,
(formerly Wayt Jfc Mahoisy.)
Okpice : 025 Main street between Sixth and Sev
enth, Richmond, Va. oc 1 -cod is
CITY R % 11, WAY.
office Richmond Railway oomtany.
TO THE PUBLIC.? Any citizen signal
H.njj a street-car And not jrulntiu attention a
the driver will oblige the uudersigucd tiy taking No
or CdruuU report!*, tM ?ure.R h WAI.KER,,
nol9-3m Snperintendeot CUy Railway,
COXrKCTiONEBlEF, >t(.
CANDIES.? I ntn i&&nufndurini
" .ugarOLAH
hotter CAJj
TyUHE CANDIES.? I nm inai ......
I daily mv inimitable dure crushed *ag*r WL AH
irnCO KLliiT CANDIES.; I n?ke
WS?
count
wrfdir* We <Knrt ate any icr.cos WJW ?K
w??ua' "TJoiS ? BoSW CW^er.
^ w xjnaawartwt.
| AST BUNTINGS,
' BUNTINGS,
tel ? BDNT1S0S.
j ! 1 ?*'? ' ' ' t-i ? BCNTIXOS.
BLACK,
I
WHITE,
. ? ? ' BLUE,
GREEN.
. , BROWN,
CREAM. aad
DRAB BUNTINGS,
.
at .. LEVY BROTIJfiRj*
TORCHON LAC Kg In great variety. fr. j J
83T PERCALES AND CAMIiJiK*""
, ... ' ?
'? .. .V ' 1 ' ' . ?
.Just received, a nice assortment of
PRINTED PERCALES AND CAMBRIA
for children's w?ar ami
SHIRTINGS, at
fe ier__ l v: rv n irorn Kits-.
|2T THREAD BOBBIN
in? hand-made goods; a pice .,r o^Lr f;i
yards for 20c. worth 5c. a yard;
INVISIBLE HAIR-PINS, flfttylu *.box. for 3c.;
1NTMA-BUBBER DRESsJ^&fc'OMRS at C. 10,
13, and 23c., worth more than douliU: th?- mo
ney :
INDIA-RUBBER ROUND COM IN* at 5. 10. ami
15c., Jait lialf the pricc they were selling f>,r a
Ehort time ago;
A largo variety of HNiH-TOl' COMBS v?ry ch'.ap;
TIDIES at lf?c. worth 30c? at
LEVY BROTHERS',
TORCHON EDOINGS and INSERT INC .S.
f.- is
ANOTHER ARRIVAL OF SILKS,
CASHMERES, ALPACAS, MOHAIRS, and ..tlicr
seasonable DRESS GO< 'I>S at
fe 18 LEVY BROTHERS'*
JQT NOTTINGHAM LAC E < ri:~
TAJNS, WINDOW-SHADES. CARPETS. Rf<,s,
OIL-CLOTHS, MATS, and MATTINGS :u
fe 18 LEVY BROTHERS'.
(jar UMBRELLAS ! UM liRELI. AS !
UMBRELLASI-SILK, ALPACA. SERGE. ( AM
BRIC, and GINGIIAJ1 UMBRELLAS r.,u <, |
at Tfe 16J LEVY BK?>THKi:>\
?3T WATERPROOF CLOAKS To Hi;
sold at one half ol' regular prle< ?>:
BHAVER-CLOT1I CLOAKS at *0 worth
BEAVER-CLOI II CLOAKS at ?? worth ?1 1 :
BEAVER-CLOTH CI.OAKS a: +?> w..rtii *15 :
BEAVER-CLOTH CLOAKS a? *1?J w.?rth ?l-;
BEAVER-CLOTH CLOAKS at ? ! 2 worth r-'i':
BEAVER-CLOTII CLOAKS at *14 ny?.i tli !j:,:
CHILDREN'S CLOAKS at ??:!. *.l .5o, j|,
*4.00. and :3. at LEVY BROTHERS',
ffe 18j
S2TONE IIUNDRHD N E \V pat
terns of HAMBURG EDGINGS and 1 SSERT
1NGS.
EVERLASTING EMBROIDERS EDGINGS In
great variety, very cheap,
CASH'S COVENTRY RUFFL.1NGS at low. r
prices than ever.
WIRE and BRISTLE HAIR BRUSHES.
CLOTHES-BRUSHES,
COMBS of every description,
POCKET-BOOKS, PURSES,
MEMORANDA- BOOKS,
RUFFLES, RU FFLINGS,
LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS, at
fe 16 LEVY BROTHERS'.
Or the large fire recently
IN NEW YORK, ON WORTH STREET.
SYCLE BROTHERS
have become purchasers of several thousand 'hi
lars1 worth of goods slightly damaged hy water only.
All these good* will be sold at a great nacrllk?'.
2 cas<h> PIQUES at Go. per yard ;
3 hales LINEN CRASH at o>i. per y.irl :
4 hales YARD-WIDE UNBLEACHED COT'H>N,
?ilic. :
3 bales YARD-WIDE UNBLEACHED CO'!T<>N,
8c. ;
3 casts PRINTS at 4JjC. ;
50 pieces BED-TICK at S. 10. 12^, a?'l
This BED-TICK Is worth double the tin. in >
ask for it.
Good NECK-RUSC1IING at 0;;C.? aot hurt much ;
300 pair CHILDREN'S HOSE at Sc.;
Lo' FRENCH-WOVEN CORsKTSat 23?\:
REMNANTS OF BLEACHED COTTON at fe}/-.?
dual to Wamsntta;
100 ddzOu RUSSIAN TOWELS at ?1 per d>-/>.ii;
BLACK ALPACA. 16V 20, and
CHECKED MUSLINS at 12,^0. worth 25e.;
CAMBRIC EDGES at half price:
REMNANTS OK IKJSIl LINEN at SOc.-rf '.I s.Utie
Si;
1,000 GENTLEMEN'S LA UN DRIED and UN
LAUNDRIED SIUKTS ut 50, 75, and 0?)r.;
100 dozen (iKNTLEMKN S HANDKERCHIEFS
at *3 worth 50 per dozen ;
30 dozen HANDKERCHIEFS at $1.50 r?" r ?;<>/? !i
worth ^2.5<i> per dozen ;
1.000 dozeu pairs HOSE at 12 jc. per palrw< ri!i
23c.;.
BLACK and COLORED SILK and CASH MERC :
great variety and at low prices :
300 pkccs Juote of tliavc 10c. TRIMMING-.
For n.al genuine bargains yuu must call ?'
bYCLL Bluyi'HER^.
1'e 4-eoil
311 l5ro.nl sint U
S3T COD-LI VEK OIL.
5IKA1JE A BAKER'S
MEDICINALLY PL' UK.
fMFOr.TKD DIRECT
We h:ive th<3 tcrftir&ouy of phyilclxns who ;.re
ecrlfcelt.au'Jof patients who h.t re taken It. that it
In MOUE ACCEPTAJVLZ TO TUK STOMACH AND
itOKS KAV1LY ASSIMILATED THAN* ANY OTIIi.lt
OIU MEADE .fc B.VKEB,
Importing an<l Dispensing l1uu:ina?:l?U>
no 15 910 Main street. Ittclunou4. V*.
90-CKKT KTOUE.
QO TO THE
99- CENT STOKE
FOB CUE A I* (JOODS.
the feature is the sc. counter.
YOUR CHOICE IN A VARIETY Oi' 200 ARTI
CLES FOR 3 c.
SEE THE BARGAINS OFFERED.
Catalogue? uullcU to auY atWreas.
'TJ ? ?.? ; ? . C'.i'
\V, .\. STfc'VK.VS,
. ?
ftua jgj : ? - V U 305 Broad mwt.
u AX'n JOJJ WOJfcK NKATI'i KX
miVATL'U r^iMLNUi