davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-26
Mexican AffaIrs-Programm for
Morning Stmr Sunday School.

The Morning Star Sunday School gained
admission to the hall in Pixies Opera House,
Yesterday, but found the room in such a
disordered condition as to be unfit for use,
and accordingly adjourned to another hall.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-26

Mr.. Jas. M. Walker, late Mayor of Dan
vile, Va, who was arrested in this city
charged with having set fire to his distil
lery, near Danville, has, after examination
been honorably discharged. $3.50.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-26

Colu nbus. Special Agent for Franklin, Lie
Muskingum and Coshocton counties.
PeNY-oct22- -deod&weowly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-26

dILADELfHIA.
In order to test the fact that the fire in
Burd block was not caused by the explo-
sion of a boiler, steam was raised this
morning in the boiler among the ruins,
proving that it was not injured. The ORR
gin of the fire is still mystery, though it
is generally supposed to have been the
work of design for the purpose of robbing
the store during the coDfiagration that
would follow.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-26

Judge lngraham has granted tempora
ry injunction against Mr.. Fiske, and cite
him to show cause why the injunctio
should not be made permanent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-03

l+rook. It Ia not only to the tnteress Oh tne
a,,,,tr., tn encourage these water.hnes, DuI
~ enlarge and increase them, as tne oese
u,oons ~ afFording the desired communlca-
f tn,' between the agricultural West ana tue
| seaboard.
Mr. Richards. of Chicago, said that tne
IT, ra;Irood was s1lperseding the Erie ca
nai and t. foo. had carried freight at one
cant ner tom ner mile. The facilities OF rail-,
roads. too, would be greatly increased anu
the cost of carriage cheapened by the use o.
steel rails, which will soon come into gene
raj use. One steel rail would outlast seven
! teen iron ones.
Mr.. Chittenden, of New York, underlook
to say that the gentleman was mistaken III
the belief that steel rails were more econo-
miral than iron ones. This was question
vet TO be decided. He believed, too, that
mistaken impression prevailed in the idea
| that the railroads OF this country should az
present be greatly increased. we are DEL
tlged with railroad projects, and he thought
| the roads were building rapidly enough.
He was also opposed, and believed the SEN
| timent of the country was opposed, TO Inc
| further substituting of railroads. He yielded
to no man in his estimate OF the resources
and power of the country, but these coula
not be developed by subsidies.
The hour of adjournment having arrived
the debate was here suspended.
CoURTEs1Es TO THE BOARD.
Mr.. Darlington, of Richmond, before the
| adjournment, rendered the Board, on be-
half of the Richmond Chamber OF Com
| merce, an entertainment, to take place ~
| the Exchange Hotel on Saturday evening.
Accepted with thanks.
The Secretary also presented comlnuhl.
cation from the Richmond Chamber OF
Commerce stating that Mr.. William Z. Dun
| ham had rendered the use OF one OF MS
| elegant steamers to the Board for an eXcur'
sion on Tuesday next down the James river
and to Petersburg.
On motion Of Mr.. Wetherill the invitation
was accepted with thanks. :,
The Board then adjourned until 10 O'Clock
this morning.
ADDITIONAL DELEGATES.
The following additional delegates were
admitted during the session Of yesterday
Ne,r York Produce Exchange: James
Lyttleton Adams.
Cincinnati Board of Trade: A. T. Cor
ham. A. P. c. Bonte, and Augustus Vessel
MempMs Chamber Of Commerce A. L.
Irrelevant, Robertson Topp, and Anderson
B. Morrison.
Norfolk Board Of TRACE: V. D. Groner.
Petersburg Commercial Exchange: ;. W.
Nenable.
Richmond Corn and Flour Exchange: l..
D. Crcnshaw and II. G. Baskervlu.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-03
j that things are managed in France very


| that things are managed in France very
much as they are managed here.
For sale by BATES & WADDY BROTHERS.
Stories from Ny Attic. By the Author OF
"Dream- Children" and "Scven Little
People and Their Friends" New York ::
HURD e HouGnToN.
This book is printed in the neat style OF
all the "Rivcrside publications OF HURD
& HouauroN. But it is not the very bright
and agile affair that one would expect from
the cattle" author. We trust he will not
write another book with the title "Dream-
Children" We know children dream. We
remember to have dreamed ourselves long
time ago; but what are "Dream-Chll-
dren?" But this is over-critical, as the
book before us is not named "Dream-Chil-
dren." Yet the man who would adopt
such a name must be prone to some pecuh-
arities of taste that are not commendable
We find the stories from the attic little
too stiff for the graceful and charming sup
plcnoss of the infant character, -physlcaI
and mcntal--and decidedly too grave, pro-
found, and rigid, for the light-heartednesS
and natural vivacity of children. Never
thcless, it will be acceptable at many stald
and prim firesides, where children are grave
and never young, and where gayety is con-
sidered vagabond not entitled to hospl-
talty.
For sale bv BATES 6 WADDY Brothers.
90 Put Yourself in his Place." Part the
First. By CHARLES READE, Author OF
"Grif1ith Gaunt," &c. New York: SHELL
DON & Co.
This novel was first reproduced in this
country in the New York GALAXY, and by
the propretors of that periodical is now
printed in book form. Mr.. READE, in a let
ter. states that they paid him ga liberal
price" for it, and that secures them a
"moral right" which he hopes call re-
spectacle publishers will respect" The
second part willappear in the GALAXY during
1870. Mr.. READE is one of the most popu-
Lar novelists Of the day-his works, indeed,
are sought with more eagerness than any OF
the writers of the present day-THAcKERAY
being dead, DICKENS having taken to lectur-
ing. and BULwER retired from the stage.
For sale by GEORGE /. BIDGooD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-03

yaf,tages Of his large experience are Moor
porated. He gives very great additional
stowage In the hold, compared with other
coasting steamers, and assigns an especin!
deck to fruits and vegetables, which is so
ventilated rs to insure The transportation OF
everything which can be preserved by 4
proper supply of air in the most perfect
order. This will be a great benefit to the
fruit-growers and truckmen. Then, the
berths for passengers are arranged better
than those in any of the sea steamers, Sc
curing to the passengers space, hght, ana
ventilation, in most satisfactory manner.
His model is decidedly the best we have
seen.
Now, it is understood that only small!
sum is needed at present to start the work.
We trust that under the improved condition
of thincs-the readmission Of the State into
the Union and the return Of confidence
the spirit OF our people will rise, ana tha'
they will be eager to take hand IN the ship
ming business, whose advantages were so
plainly proved to them before the war. TO
recover it, with its profits, should be an OBJ
jective point with us now. TO secure ut
least the benefits of competition, and TO
have a strong Richmond interest upon the
waters by the time the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad throws upon them its I'M
mense trade, should be an enterprise
seized on with avidity and prose-
cuted with untlaggins energy. Imagine
our lines to New York, to Liverpool, and
to Rio, rapidly coming and going-our
markets filed with western produce, do
nestle manufactures, the fabrics of Europe,
and the coffee and sugar of the South
merchants from the West laying in their
coffee and sugar, their groceries, and
part of their general stock, here, because
we have secured to us the cheap and direct
transportation which lines owned by our
selves will insure, and, furthermore, be-
cause we have the best communication
with the West; and you cannot but be
ready to do everything in your power to
give this enterprise momentum that VIII
insure it's continued progress to the most
permanent and triumphant success.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-03
rRETRENcHMENT!
RETRENEHMH MT
REDUCE YOUR EXPENSES By BUYING
FOUNDRY GOODS AT
JOSEPH sTRAUsE's, -o
1533 MAIN STREET. IS
WE OFFER NO BATE, BUT ALL We
ADVERTISE AND SAX
. WE MEAN.
Look at the LIST below, and you will find

Look at the LIST below, and you will find
Fine RACK ALPACA at s7i, so, 60, 7sc., &C.:
co10REp ALPAC.. at 30, 40, and Soc;
,,cu cor pEp p1sbAINEs at esc- worth aOc.
WHITE and RED AUM-wooL FLANNEL from
CSC. up;
Fine IRISH LINEN at 4oc. worth sOc., at SOC
worth 7sc.;
,n1Es, LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS at 7sc
/ per dozen;
LADIES, ard MISSES COTTON HOSE at l2,c.
MISSES, and CHILDREN's W0oLLEN HOSE
from loc. up;
GENTLEMEN's and LADIES' UNDERSTANDS
at half their value;
| Fifty pair more of those LARGE BED BLANK.
ETs, Just received, slightly damaged, at 8
sacrifice;
Heavy GRAY and BROWN BLANKETS from
$3.50 up;
BALMoRAL SKIRTS. very cheap, at 7sc. worth
| 81;
BLACK Wells from 1eAc. up;
| BROWN, GREEN, AND BLUE BARE G L
Wells at 45c. cheap at &c.;
600 assorted WOohLEN SHAWLs, Just from
New York auctions, at 81, sl.5o, %, and s2s,
considered the cheapest ever offered in this
city
KENTUCKY JEANS, SATINETS, CAsS1
MERES, DOESKINS, for mems and boys
wear, astonlshingly low;
LADIES, KID GLOVES, the best quality, at 81
FRENCH MERISOS,
EMPRESS CLOTHS.
ALL-wooL DELAINEs,
Beautiful CHANGEABLE PoPLINs
SCOTCH PLAIDS,
| ALL-WOOL PLAID POPLINS, &C,
| TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. CHEAPER
than they can be bought at any other house in thl
| city.
| The GREATEST BARGAINS yet in
| BLACK SILKS
| to be found are at
| JOSEPH STEAUSE'S,
No. 1853 Main street
BE careful, and come TO the right place. and dc
not stop until YOU get next to Golden's shoe store
| between Fifteenth and Seventeenth streets, oppo
oc "a JOSEPH STRAUSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-03
g THE GREAT EVENT OF THE

MT THE GREAT EVENT OF THE
DAY. THE OPENING OF THE SUEZ CANAL.
A COMPLETE SUCCESS. Route to India short
encd four thousand five hundred miles! Another
great event, In which the people Of Richmond are
more directly Interested. Is the opening OF about
ONE HUNDRED CASES OF FANCY AND
STAPLE DRY GOODS at
LEVY BROTHERS,
purchased since the last great decline. With this
immense stock they now offer to the people Of
Richmond goods at much lower prices than at any
| period since the war.
1000 pieces Of CALICO, usually sold at lSc. and
lssc., sound In every respect, but slightly mis-.
printed, will be sold ut l?ic.-this embraces IN"
largest variety OF Prints ever offered al any
one time in this city:
Full vard-wide BLEACHED AND uNBLEACh-
ED COTTON at loic. per yard;
Full-width BLEACHED AND UNBLEACliEh
sHEETING at SOC. per yard;
PLAIN ALPACAS, all colors, at 2oc., would be
cheap at CSC.
HEAVY POPLIN ALPACAs, in all the most de-
sirable shades, at soc. worth 65c. per yard
PURE sISEsa RssYS SsS sEReES at ''c' per
yard worth Sl.?5;
BLACK SILK at sl.25. $3.50, SL75, - s2.2' ami
$3.50. all very much below regular prices;
FLANNELS, Of all colors and qualities, at eA'
tremcly low prices:
BED BLANKETS, In all grades, at prices 10 'DN
the times:
TABLE-CLOTH, full two yards long, at 49,
worth 81;
DAMAsK FRINGED NAPKINS ut 81 per dozen
worth $3.50;
FRINGED NAPKINS, red borders, at sl.3
worth 81 per dozen;
PURE LINEN CRASH at &C. per yard worth
l2Ic.;
uUCKABACK at lie. worth zoe. per yard;
EXTRA WIDE AND HEAVY HUCkABACh
ut soc. worth CSC. per yard. ho~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-03
G NOTES FOR DECEMBER. AD-

| VIZ NOfES FOR DECEMBER, AD-
DRESSED TO THE FEEBLE AND DEBUr
| TATED.-This Is trying season for in yalLts
indeed for all who are not blessed with robpr
constitutions and iron frames.
Cold has come upon MS suddenly, sealing up The
open pores. and sealing In, as 1t were, any seeds
of disease that may have been lurking In the syr
| tenn, but which remained undeyelopcd so long A.,
the waste matter Of the body and all acid and IN.
wholesome humors were freely discharged h.
evaporation from the surface and through The
| bowels.
A tonic, apcrient, and Alternative, medicine "a
now needed to invigorate the vital powers De.
pressed by a low temperature to stimulate an!
purify the secrctions and to fit the body to endure
without Inconvenience, pain, or danger, the sud.
den climatic change which ushers in the winter.
The only preparation which will fully meet this
almost universal need. and viii thoroughly and
safely perform the important work Is the leading
tonic and Alternative of the age, HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS.
This popular specific improves the appetite H.
vigoratcs the digestive organs, regulates the flow
of bile enriches the blood, Gains the nerves, re.
lieyes constipation. promotes superficial circua.
tIon and evaporation, and, being composed solely
of wholesome vegetable elements, with pure
stimulant as their dffusive vehicle, may be taken
by the weakest without fear. The flavor is agreca.
BILE. for although the BITTERS are potent med!-
cine. they contain no nauseating clement
de l--eodlw&w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-03
Our Coasting Commerce.


In January 1868 company was chartered
in this city under the style of "The Nir-
@inia Steamship and Packet Company"
The corporators were CoRBIN WARWICK, A.
+. HARVEY, E. 0. NoLTiNG, w. S. DOMAIN,
/. III. FRAYsER, ROBERT A. PAINE, GAR
RET f. WATSON, A. Y. STOKES, A. L.
ElLErT, JOHN II. GREANoR, and JOHN H.
PARKER. These gentlemen proposed, with
the COOPERATION of their fellow-citizens, to
establish coasting lines, especially one to
New York, and, as their means enabled
them, to add lines to Europe and to South
America. No energetic and persistent
effort to carry out their object has been
made up to this time. But as the freighting
business has increased, and the ability of the
community has been enlarged, both the
motive and the capacity to make their char
ter available have been strengthened, and
we understand that the first step in this di-
rection has been taken with considerable
spirit and resolution.
On Wednesday the directors OF the COM
pany, under the charter, held meeting.
In order to obtain practical information on
the subject, Captain S. ALEXANDER, late OF
the steamship Saratoga, was requested to
give the meeting his views and experience
. in the coasting trade with New York, and
the kind of vessels adapted to the business.
According to Captain ALEXANDER, the
ireighting business between Richmond and
New York is very large, very lucrative, and
rapidly increasing. The present New York
Steam Line employs five steamships, and
there is one in course Of construction to be
added to the line. The aggregate earnings
Of the company are about a million of dol
lars per annum, and the handsome profits
yielded may be understood VIII n it is stated
that the steamer Isaac Bell paid for herself
in fifteen months.
These heavy gains upon our trade are ali
transferred to the North. Were they re.
tanned here, we may imagine what a solid
benefit this city would derive from them.
A large capital now steadily drained from us
would be kept here, adding largely TO the
strength of the resources for our local bust
ness.
It was determined at once to proceed to
raise means with the view of starting line
owned in this city. tits desirable that SUBJ
scriptions shall be distributed very gene
rally intown and country-in every locality
directly interested in the immense trans
nortation business between this city and
New York. Captain ALEXANDER, a gentle
man Of extensive experience and intelli-
Scnce, is confident of the triumphant sue
cess OF the enterprise, and will prove his
faith by becoming liberal subscriber to the
stock.
his plans are very perfect and conpre-
henslSc, and as the modelling of the vessels
- most important part of the adventure,
he has prepared drafts in which all the nd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-03
The Last New York Tragedy.

The telegraph announces the death OF
RICHARDSON. lie is said to have been 4 gen.
tleman of decided talents, and seems to have
had many friends. He transgressed in che
rishing lawless affections. There was great
error in hiding his offence under noun
tain Of sympathy and eulogy. Hewas made
hero, and his eulogists transmitted his
transgression into virtue, thus perverting
morality and outraging society. Yet, grie1-
Gus as was his offence, grievously did he
suffer for it. 1t is pity he could not have
lived. The unfortunate lady whom he mar.
ried when dying has sad fate.
The pitiable assassin is the next to be in.
troduced. He must have had lingering
affection for his wife, whom he had SC
wretchedly neglected. That and drunken
ness drove him to shoot the possessor of his
wife's affections. The whole affair is one to
be deplored. With regard to it, charityiS
more appropriate than sympathy, and it
ought to be wide enough for all concerned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-03

A Little Boys Story. BY JULIE GouRArp.
Translated from the French by HOWARD
GLYNDoN. With Eighty-SiN illustrations
from Designs by EMILE BAYARD. New
York: HURD & HoUGHToN.
This is the everyday life of little French
boy and girl, living ~ their own country,
told with that naturalness and spirit pecu-
liar to the French. 1t will greatly enter
tain the young people. The little boy
HENRI is made to tell the story. He con-
fesses he was "naughty, lazy, passionate.
"dreaming of nothing but kites, balls, and
"whips." Some have framed stories, HENRI
says, so as "to make things seem in their
favor"; but he is " too little to do that, "
he adds, and wants to ten the truth. About
his naughtiness, his ma heard, and was
"patient, and pardoned; which, however,
did not prevent the Colonel of the Second
[" Mounted Guards This fatherl from giving
/" me [himl good whipping when he came
home" This is good, and will at once
establish friendly sympathy between our
little boys and HENRI, for his experience is
20 much like theirs that they will conclude
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-03
The weekly.

Tho WEEKLY DISPATCH of to-day Is hlehiy .n'
,eresting, for It's News, Literary, ana Agrieui.a.
m, Departments. In the last-namea Is Va'uao,e
paper from the pen Of the Rev. Mr. DiohEsso ~
of this city, on the fertilizers ocs. a,'p't" '
%, 1908 and vines. The State Agricultural So
,ietv awarded It premium.
price nj the counter, cents per copy /; SUD-
scriplioa per annum, 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-03
MARRIED..

On Wednesday, December lst, by Rev. >. A.
Chambliss, assisted by Rev. j. i. Burrows, D. -,
ABNER +. HARVEY, Esq, and Mrs. JANE Nj.
JONES.
On Wednesday, December |, in Bath county: by ny
Rev. Mr.. Houston, Mr.. "a MES !. tKAIiEh, 81
Rockbridgc and Miss LILLE G. WARWICK
Of Bath county.
In Albcmarlc on Thursday. December : at tHe
residence OF the brides parents, by Rev. John =.
Long. JAMES TAYLOR ELIfSoN ana Lofa
Z. HOTCHkISS.
At the residence Of Mrs. Bette K McLelIand, III
King and Queen county on the 28th of November,
Mr.. j. L. LONGEST to Miss JENNIE u SAoN-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-03
DIED,

0r nucur,onia Mt Waycrlv !Ienrico county, on
the I'd of December. w. l.. HARRISON, In the
fnrty-tirst year OF his age. ,,..o
HIS funeral will take place at MS latc rSl"cnce
or < ATIrRDAY December 18th, at L. VI. The
friends Of: the family are invited to attend.
In this city, on the morning Of December "a
WARREN f. infant son OF Kate ;. ana y. j..
Montague, aged one year, one month ana twenty
Friends of the family are respectfully invited 70
attend the funeral THIS friday AFIERNo
nj hnlf-past O'Clock from his parents residence,
an CLAY between Seventh and Eighth streets
Norfolk papers please copy.
Atber residence. on Monday at - o'clock I. VI,
Mrs r. r. WIGTON. in the forty-ninth year "i
tractcd suffering, which she bore with Christian
iOrtitudc. .,.,, ~
Her funeral will take place 1t her residence, cor
nor nf rwcnty-sccoud and Vcnable streets, on
TRID * NJ II O'Clock \. VI. Her relatives and
arGraintances arc respectfully invited to attend
without further notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-03
w ESTABLISHED In 1s47.
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO Ar

Now Is the time 70 lay in your supply for Ch,,.
mus at
ANDREW ANToNTs,
where You will find the largest assortment Of CIV
FECTIoNERIEs, TOYS, &C., this side OF Ne
York.
An orders from city or country filed w.t.,
promptness. Terms cash.
ANDREW ANToSI
Manufacturer and Importer OF ConfectIone,,.
Fruit, &C., Main street below post-of,ce
Also, LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN,s IRE
TAURANT Is now open, deli
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-03

~ W. d. BLAIR & co. have la,.l-
received large supply Of NEwLY-IMPoRTyr
TEAS, embracing ten chests OF GUEPOWDrn'
which they especially recommend for that g.
rfolt aroma that is considered the perfect,on -
Tea. And they can now offer all their TEAS.
considerably reduced prices. del,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-03
- 7s---717-77-77777777 7777777777775@7--~7
BAKERIES.


90 TO -GILL'S BAKERY,
W ...... -..5. $50 BROAD STREET.
Go TO GILL,S Bakery for the best BREAD.
Go to GILL'S Bakery for the best ROLLS.
Go to GILL'S Bakery 70 the best BUNS.
60 to GILL'S Bakery for the best Coffee CAKE.
Go to GILL,S Bakery for the best PASTRY.
Go to GILL'S Bakery for the best MINCE PIES.
Go to GILL'S Bakery for the best c OCEAN IT
PIES.
Go TO GILL'S Bakery for the best Pound CAKE
Go to GILL'S Bakery for the best Sponge CAKE.
Go to GILL'S Bakery for the best FRUIT CAKE.
Go to GILL'S Bakery for the best Cream PuFFs.
Go TO GILL'S Bakery for the best PLAIN CAKE.
Go to GILL'S Bakery for the best ICED CAKES.
Go to GILL'S Bakery for the best ORNAM Z Mt
ED CAKE.
Go to GILL'S Bakery for the best CRACKERS.
90 to GILL'S Bakery for the best variety OF small
CAKES. dee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-03
~FACTs FOR THE PEOPLE.

That I. d. BRIGGS IS the OLDEST EsiAD-
LISHED BAKER In the city.
That !. d. BRIGGS does the LARGEST no'1'
NESS In the city.
That I. d. BRIGGS makes IS good BkEAo''
all kinds as can be found In the city.
Tb,tI.D. BRIGGS keeps the largest variety VI
PAIN. FANCY. and ORNAMENTAL CAhk'
in the city.
Tba.I. D. BRIGGs's CRACKERS of all kinds
cannot be surpassed North or South.
Tina: I. ID. BRIGGS invites everybody 10 s.,s
hin, call At 7C7 MAIN and 4:s BROAD STREET.
:. no Il --
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-03
LUMBER, LhTRS, &c.

TIL h Z Q "A l. IL Il,
FOR
TREATING DISEASES BY VACUUM.
We have demonstrated the fact that III paralysis,
nervous debility, dyspepsia, neuralgia, weak
chests, narrow chests, asthma, weak
lungs, weak backs weak, stiff,
and shrunken limbs curv-
atures Of the spine,
and ether
spinal affections sciatica, rheumatism oil years
standing, spaslns, epilepsy, palsy, 81. Fitns's
dance, arrangements Of the mind, prolapsus uterl,
INSTRUCTED menstratlon. with al the concomitant
diseases, impotency, and all kinds OF weaknesses
Of the gencrative organs can he cured. 1t brings
greater supply OF blood and nutrition to all weak
parts, thus creating new life and tone, and health
and strength In those parts. 1t breaks up congcs-
ton and Inflammation by equallzing the circula-
ton throughout every part of the system. itnot
only gives tone to the artcrial circuatio but also
TO the yenous and nervous, thus aiding and assist
Ing In carrying off the waste matter from the sys-
tenn, as well rs new matter to every part Of the
human body. j. G. HADFIELD, ". D.,
l!l7 Broad between Mayo and
Fourteenth streets.
n. B.-INSTRUM and RIGHTS Tor sale
Special attention given 10 treatmentof all durable
diseases. Send for our Guide to Health. a.sr
dc 3-e1d3tF