davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-04

ESCAPE FROM TRIAL OF WEST VIRGINIA
JuDGE.-Wheeling, ". Va, March q
Judge Nat. Harrison escaped trial for NAL
administration of-his Office by resigning to
the Governor yesterday morning few
minutes before the Legislature was ready
tn arrsipn him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-04

How Worthless PAPER WAS PASSED For
tiuor Observation-Disclosures SwIHDLlNG
urERATIoNs.-Thc New York Times of
Wednesday says: Colonel Whiteley, chief
Of the secret service division. and deputy
Marshal Wiuslow visited the United States
District Attorneys Office Yesterday morning
FOR the purpose of laying before Judge
ricrrepont the facts concerning q somewhat
novel criminal case which the trst-named
officer had "workcd up" They had III
their custody prisoner named Alexander
!. Whitman, who was charged with being
the chief offender in q conspiracy for de-
fraudiug the unwary and ignorant by
means Of paper made to resemble five
dollar Treasury note. The accused was al
Tered to belong to an organization whose
object was to exchange their spurious notes
for GOOD u eenbacks. The organization was
said to have carried on its operations prin-
cipallv among the poor and ignorant black
and white population in the South, the SUI
ferers exchanging their good money Tor Il
LOT Of worthless green-tinted paper. Quite
= fortune is represented to have been made
:, this wav. The worthless notes bore like
r,sg TO the Treasury bills in the figure OF
the Goddess Of Liberty, the portrait OF
Washington, and the figure -" which ap-
feared at the ends, and also in the green
color which was given TO them, ana we're
rolculoted to deceive an illiterate person.
In all respects but those mentioncd' now
ever, they we're lissimilar to the Govern
,nent notes. The face contained the follow
ing inscription: ,,.u o1
6 The United States Cotton Mills-good
for five dollars Oh purchase Of one hundreo
dollars in goods. Richmond, Va. L. DAVIS
nre.ident w. Williams, cashier"
l On the reverse side appeared the follow
inc -" United States of America-prlce per
hale, sixty dollars They looked very
much like the advertising cards which arc
,npde in imitation of greenbacks :,
Whitman confessed yesterday that me
nlates from which the notes were engraved
we're in Philadelphia. He gave, the oincers
be names of the persons in whose posses
.ior they could be found, and subsequently
started for Philadelphia tor the
uurnose of making more arrests. Inc aG-
.rsed was remanded to Ludlow-street JAN
W here he will remain until further iacts
70 ascertained in regard to his past opera
ions. He will probably be roseeuted on
he Ground Of executing the notes IN imita-
ion Of Uni;el States money-a statute OIL
fence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-04
RECONSTRUCTED GEoEGIA.-Forney tell
the following ialsehoOd:

the following ialsehood:
O. son Of Tic Hon. Foster Blodgctt was
on a visit to the town to enter into contract
with man to manufacture there fifty rail
road cars for one of the Georgia railroads.
While seated in his hotel one evening O.
stranger approached and said, Your name
is Blodgctt, l believe Receiving an af-
tirmative reply, he continued: l am
Gruby, editor of the Early County Ne'rs.
Whcreupon young Blodgett arose to greet
the stranger, when he was warned off.
Gruby turned round and called out to a
promiscuous crowd, Are there any Ku-
klux hcre?' Twenty or more persons re-
sponded Yes; but there is no subject to
operate on Yes there is, said Gruby !;
there is the best kind Of a subject-a son
of Foster Blodgett.' He continued by tell
ing Mr.. Blodgctt that his skin would be
stretched on pole before morning.
Through the intervention of the sheriff,
Mr.. Blodge.t escaped from, the town with
out suffering any bodily HARM"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-04
R,eh,nontI Priees.Current.

S.:,.;. THURSDAY, March o. 1870.
These are wholesale prices. For small orders
an advance on our quotations Is demanded. Our
quotations Of country produce are wholesale, anu
from actual sales on this day..
.Apptes.-S2 7sQSs for small; saGss for me-
- 1Ieosoi.+ssaaf.so q gallon. -
Als.-scotch best brands, pints, % q dozen !;
quarts @5. SsssAt.<fEs.i IS Pr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-04

The LAST SuGGEsTIoN.-That the vessel
which collided with the Oneida was not the
Bombay, but some other steamer, which
suffered so severely by the shock as not
only to be incapacitated from rendering
any assistance to the war steamer, but
which also shared with the Oneida i'll her
OCEAN TraYc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-04

atiIefE u,fsnds. iisaiIfsd.: UrisaNG hid; estt-
mated Sales 1.e0o Bales Tsse o. Clock
dali s apiands, 1itd.;; 0riesnA ns@iisd Fork
LIVERPOOL, March s--Eser,1sg.-Ss ettoa tat I
uptards li3d.; Orleans, IL aEies, 1o,eoe baIes
Including 600 bales fos 4speculatfon ana expert.
Naval Stores quiet, II. - s- ss=5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-04
RE-EXnIBITED.
1Phedt.-Rcd, 4s bushels.
OdtS.--252 bushels.
ALEXANDRIA. VA

light receipts and active demand !: quotations are
unchanged. Wheat steady; offerings of 6ss bush
according to quality. Corn dull; offerings of
ZOOS bushels mixed, and sales made at ST. s7s
and ssc. sales OF yellow at S. &c. and sTc. oferugs
of 1S6 bushels 2i1 bushels white were offered aud
sold but prices were not reported. Rye nominal
Offerings of $40 bushels Oats, but no sales were
Tcporten: :, Butter. Poultry, and Eggs, unchanged
SAVANNAH, GA.
FEBRUARY CO. Grain, -Corn-The market ac-
tive. We quote prime white Sl.25@0Sl.27S from
wharf Sl2Gi Il 80 from stare yellow 81 25a from
wharf, IL rs from st ore. Oats active ut s9@20c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-04

Nut \ VESritf LEpr.-Thc last of tic
Yankee soldiers packed up their traps and
left here yesterday Tor parts unknown to
liz. Their whilom camp, near the college,
is now silent and deserted, and will doubt
less remain SO until we need reconstruct
ing" again.-Lychb.ny Ntws.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-04
LOUISVILLE. Ely.
Grain and Flour Markets.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE,
RICHMOND. VA, March 3, 1870.

- COIN AND FLOUR EXCHANGED
RICHMOND. VA, March 3, 1870. !
OFFERINGS.
Whedf.-White. 49, bushels. Red i,024 bushels.
Corn.-White, 1852 bushels. Mixed, none.
0dtS.-79o bushels.
Rye.-l18 bushels.
BednS.-25 bushels.
SALES.
WheU.-White, DO bush lis very good ct al.ST3
50 bushels at $l325; IS bushels good at $l35 zoe
bushels very, good at $40; 90 bushels prime az
81 81 bushels at 81 .3o-total, 1872 bushels. Red,
70 bushels inferior at S1.l5: IS bushels prime on
private terms; 80 bushels prime at 81 ga Ie bus
els fair at $l2O u bushels good at sl2stotal Igs
bushels.
COTn.-White, 80 bushels prime ON private terms:
90 bushels prime at Csc. 80 bushels good nc e2 ays
bushels very good at s3c.--total, s76 bushels.
OmS.-2js bushels prime on private terms o.
bushels seed at 8oci lid bushels good Mt 55-toial
!l8 bushels.
RE-EXnIBlTED.
lyien{ Rcd dS hnshnla
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-04
Foreign nIarkess-tBY TELEGRAPH.

EOre1an NIufReIs-Lb1 IELEHHAFHI. =
LONDON, March a-Tooa- -Consols, S2S. United
States bonds, eos. Sugar quiet.
PANS, nnrchs,-Bourse opens active arentes,
7sf. SOC. l.,
HAyRE, March s.-Cot.on opened heavy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-04

Fox THE SouTH.-libout fifty negroes left
for Louisiana yesterday to work on the
cotton plantations .-LWch5wy Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-04
@ MATZOS!
MATZOS! MATZOS

MT BACHELORS HAIR:DYE.-This
splendid HAIR.DYE Is the best In the worid-tho
only true and perfect dye harmless, reliable In.
Simultaneous. No disappointment-uo ridiculous
ints remedies the III effects Of bad dyes, tnvigo-
rates and leaves the hair SOFT and beautiful black
or brown. Sold by all druggists and pcrfunars,
and properly applied at the Wig Factory 10 Bond
street, New York. mh 2o-eo0s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-04
AT ORIGINAL COST PRICES
MARCH lst, 1870.

Having consolidated our business at our new
place, we find our stock too lsrge for the present
time, and during the month Of March offer all
kinds OF s.. AZ y
Mt prime cost In order TO close out
wINTEE DRESS GOODS.
SHAWL2
CLOAE8
ehssiaEkEs,
HOODS,
i4NnAsSsAl cApEs.
NUB1AS,
BLANKETS. ,s..y
HOSIERY,
BAbMoaIIkE P ana SoTEEvAnD SKIRTS, etc.,
Also, a splendid assortment OF
T E,SEIss
sHE GET NeF and SHIFTING,
WHITE PISgE, ',''-
oAoassies,
DIAPER.
WHITE ERa aad tt6 df6kEsp rARLATANs.
EMBROIDERIES.
SHIRT BOsOMS.
COLLARS and CUFFS, ssg... ..s.5-.-
RUFFLINGS,
LACES.
CORSETS
GRAPE and LOVE Wells. ETC.. etc.,
which we will sell at cost to reduce stock. Don't
forget the place for BARGAINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-04
I1Q7O DoMEsTICs. DoMEsTICs.

1910 DOMEsTICs. DOMEsTICs.
HIRsH & GUGGENHEIMER
have just opened large stock and full assort-
ment OF the celebrated brands of
BLEACHED AND BROWN MUsLINs
and respectfully ask u call from buyers before
purchasing elsewhere. lar
Their motto Is
"or1CK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS"
desire 10 call the special attention Of the
LADIES
to their unbroken stock Of
DRESS GOODS
- which are being closed out
At AND BELOW COST.
a splendid line Of
PoPLINs, PLAIN AND STRIPED, ouly 2sc.
Der yard treduced from IS aud sec.)
A beautiful assortment OF
EMBROIDERIEs, VERY CHEAP.
sHAWLs, CLoAKS, sHAWLS
At SACRIFICE.
MEMS WEAR,
CLOTHS,
CAssIMEREs,
SATINETs, &C.,
AT VERY Low PRICES.
And full stock Of
NOTIONS
ouch as usually found In hrst-claas
Dry Goods Store. So
& HIRSH GUaGENHElMER :,
ga Bread street.
ESTABLISHED 1855. @
sAlssxrEx: ~. G. Kean, i. II. Chenery, and
J. Slade. s.. s.s 81. ). \
Closed on aATURpAyH,, 10 ~ fsi {
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-04

HUCKWALL & ROUSS.
49, GOING, GOING, GONE TO
No. 1918, OPPOSITE POST.OFFICE,
to get the hest yard wide Beached and Brown Cot
ton in Richmond at 125c. the best Prints In Rich
mond at lOc good Spool Gotten GOO yardsl at 4oc.
per dozen, Spool Silk, two for &c.; Needles, &C.;
Pins, &c.
OTHER GOODS EQUALLY CHEAT.
NEW STOCK RECEIVED THREE TIMES
A WEEK.
Old stock sold for anything we can get.
Anything and everything yon want at any price
you want II. le 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-04
Financial and Commercial.
Tobacco Markets.

MARCH 3.-We have no change to notice since
our last report. Market generally active for all
useful sorts, and prices regular. We quote:
L1t1s --.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-04
LYNCHBURG, VA.

MARCH l.-Rcceipts Of hogshead Tobacco begin
to increase as the season advances, while that of
loose has fallen far short Of last week. The mar
ket has been active and prices rule about the same.
But little yellow TOBACCO has vet been sold. H.
hogsheads inspected last week ending the 18th of
February, SO hogsheads increase over last week,
% hogsheads; sold as loose This week, 1ea, 200
pounds sold as loose last week. Sss goo pounds
increase from last week. 49,, 900 pounds. Ruling
prices: Inferior and common Tugs, S4.5o@S5
common to goodlugs, se@tl5o; fine Tugs, seGss :
leaf $s.5o@sl1; fine leaf, $ls@Sl5 smoking Jugs.
sioaSl2: fine Tugs, $l2G$l5; fine wrappers, $3c4l
800.
LOUISVILLE, Ely.
A fair business has been done in leaf Tobacco
during the past week, and prices for all sound
grades have been well maintained. Green and
frozen Tugs arc In light demand, weak and de-
Ginning. Sales for the weak, sA hogsheads sales
for the year, $685. hogsheads.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-04

FAST NEwsrArERs.-T premature pub
lirat!on Of the official testimony taken by
the Gold Panic Committee was declared by
tie House Wednesday to be violation OF
Is privileges, and the Judiciary Committee
wee instructed 10 send for persons and pa
}cys and report what action was necessary,
e rro,cct the House hereafter. 1t Is SAID
,hat an officer of the House is involved IN
supplying copies of this evidence several
.s.ys in advance of its being submitted to
the House. for which he received moneyed
considerations, hut in turn exacted pledge
90. the corrcsr ondent that it should not he
rrcmnturely published. The correspondent
rey lies tina, he kept good faith, but that his
}e.ier assumed 70 violate it. 1t is said that
y copy of the testimony taken in the Boston
ry,t-ofFice investigation has been stolen and
sent to Boston for publication. II SO, the
Postal Committee of the House will seek to
punish the offender Washington tefe.
.,r.m-BGItimoyc Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-04
RESTAURANTS.
YETELLF

ZETEILE' e
REsTAURATEuR, ~
No. rs7 MAIN STREET,
"a begins the cold season with renewed
NEH&H energies nndincreased resources. Iea
@HV. public will find In bis larder eyeff
luxury that Is produced within the United States.
He offers everything In season here. ana Gsiicas
cies OF the tropics. TAME and Will fowl
Of water and landof al sorts, VESlSOA, 0Iss
TIERS, FISH, TERRAPINS, and DOMESTIC
MEATS, of the very best, selected with sktu and
care.
He has tho best OF cooks under the direction Of
French artist, master or the profession. HIS
tables In the main saloon and his suit OF dining.
rooms for psrtes are supplied with Dishes 70 order
from tie palmer sorts to the most elegant equal 20
any prepared In Paris. Parties entertained with
entire privacy and comfort.
he win supply parties and families promptly
with Meats, Fish, Oysters, Gsme, Pastry, Dcssex4
aud Wines and Liquors. S-S 81
He win cater Tor those Ia town and country who
desire uncooked supplies, ensurins the best taO
market AFFORDS az the most reasonable charges. -
His Bar Is supplied with the choicest IIQp0RS
and WINES This he warrants. Mixed drinks
prepared by the most sktlfal brewer In the city.
Grateful for past favor, he invites tho public 70
continue Its patronage. and promises the most
faithful and prompt dling o. ofderc s &C %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-04
WASHINGTON NEWS.

r,r,r,nvs FOR THE REMOVAL OF DIsA-
''7,rs.-In the United States Senate on
u,niay last MIR. Johnston presented a copy
" q letter Of George W. CHM, Winchester,
=. v;,hdrawing his protest against the
,.l,;tion Of Richard Parker praying the re-
laval II his political disabilities; which
.,... rcf,rrci to the Select Committee on the
re,nn,s! Of Political Disabilities.
Hs also presented the petitions OF John
Dr&iuson, 7. J. Higginbotham, Ro. Barns,
ps.rick Henry Aylett, R. B. Higginbotham,
william Gibboney, J. ". Thompson, A. W.
Stark, William I. Mayo, Robert II. Logan,
q V. Hansbrough, Henry f. Blair, 3. Pol
y.r5 James l.. Brown, ". 7. Shelor, J. V.
yr1Lcr<on. II. s. X. Morrison, William II.
r~ana,n. John 4. Mann, William Rodeler,
tco3,c 4. Perkins, and f. J. Armstrong,
u, Of Virginia, praying the removal of
their political disabilities which were re-
frrrcd to the Select Committee on the Re-
;povsl Of Political Disabilities.
Nr. Johnston also presented joint reso-
'g,ion in relation TO the present tax on
,ohncco, agreed to February 81, 1870, by
,hc Virginia Legislature.
Nr. lewis presented the petitions Of
,Larlcs :. Hutchinson and J. Il. Bowen
- ing the removal Of their political disa-
lilies; which we're referred to the Select
Committee OF the Removal Of Political Dis
abilities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-04

NE BLANKETS At REDUCED
prices nc LEVY BROTHERS.; 80.
CARPETS at reduced prices at
= ...Fe 49, sd5 LEVY BROTHERS.,
FRENCH MERIEOs at reduced prices at
l.. ~ LEVY BROTHERS..
EMPRESS CLOTH at reduced price at
G LEVY BROTHERS,,
ALPACAS at reduced prices at ~ ftss :.
LEVY BROTHERS.,
IRISH LINENS at reduced prices at
LEVY BROTHERS',
TABLE-CLOTHs at reduced prices at
- LEyYBROTHERS',
NAPKINS at reduced prices at
-. LEVY BROTHERS.,
TOWELS at reduced prices ut
NH y LEVY BROTHEHS's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-04

GALVESTON, March s.-Cotton quiet; good or
binary, igc. receipts, 1,s9s bales exports, Is
bales sales, 1850 bales stock, d, $50 bales.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-07-01
French Women Before the Revolution

We find in the ReUHe PopuJGiTe de Paris
for May a very interesting article on the
condition of women in France before the
first Revolution, by Mile. Julie Daubie, who
lately had the honor of a letter from Mr..
Stuart Mill. The social status of women
at that period was far from enviable; the
clolster itself was a protection to them.
There were, at the pinnacle, ADDRESSES, ''feu-
dial ladies that converted their croziers into
sceptres. Some abbeys, like that of Re-
miremont, had upward of 800. 600 ivres per
annnm, an income-w which at present would
be represented by double that figure at
least, and which provided rich prebends
for canonesses, who were always free to ex-
change their privileges for civil life.
Large sums had been set aside for ages
with a view of providing poor girls with
marriage portions. Louis TX devoted up
ward of 1000, 009f. (presept value) to this
purpose. Until 1870 the sum of $4,000 Ii
vres was annually expended by the state.
The various guilds and corporations edu-
Gated the female orphans of their members
at the common expense, granted sums to
the iourneymen inclined to marry them
Municipalities and private persons joined
in the good work. In matters of trade
feminine labor was regulated by pfUdeS-
.fenames, who kad the supervision of female
apprenticeships; and in mixed dwellings,
such as those of tailors and sempstresses,
there was an equal number OF overseers OF
each sex.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-07-01
Terrific Tornado i'm Arkansas and Mis-
sisSippi.
From tbs Memphis Avalanche, June IA.

From tbs Memphis Avalanche, June IA.
A terrific tornado passed over portion of
Arkansas and Mississippi on Friday last,
doing immense damage to the crops along
its path, and, it is believed, utterly ruin
ing the cotton. It rose, as near as can be
ascertained, In the vicinity of Council
Bend, Ark, and passed down to Peters
Landing, crossing the Mississippi river at
that point and striking Mississippi at or
near Moons Landing, from which it passed
down TO the head of Beaver Dam and
thence down into Bolivar county, if not be-
yond, sweeping cabins, fences, trees, ETC.,
and causing, it is ap~prehended, some loss
of life. 1t partook of wind, rain and
hail, which came down with terrible
fury. The path of the STERN was about two
miles in width. The crops had been almost
usually promising, but are now black and
PROSTATE. The tornado was repeated on
Saturday, passing nearly over the course of
the day previous, adding greatly to the I'M
mense damage already done. The hail
stones which fell on Friday were large and
round, one of them weighing foul ounces.
The stones which came down on the sec
ond day were jagged, as devoid of form as
crabs, and therefore more injurious. So
violent q storm has never been experienced
in the section through which it passed. The
damage is incalculable, and so far as the
cotton is concerned, at least, is irreparable.
Our informant suffered q loss of some one
hundred and fifty acres, all of which was
laid entirely waste. He represents that not
a leaf nor twig is left living in its path.
Immense trees were uprooted. Further
particulars of the calamity are awaited with
anxiety.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-07-01

CosT OF KmLIEG MEN.-A French au-
thor, writing upon contemporary wars, has
favored the world with some curious statis-
tics about their cost. He takes the total
outlay, which he divides by the number of
men killed on the field or sent away to die
of their wounds, or of some sickness of the
camp. In the Crimean war, where many
men were eOngregated in close
quarters, there were more thar
$50, 900 men killed Che calculated)
at a cost of 50, 156 each. Putting the
deaths in the American civil war at 2S1, 900,
which appears to be a low estimate, each
was purchased at an expenditure of S16,-
125. In SOuth America-he does not say
whether in Mexico or Paraguay, or both
the cost was 81, 500 per life. In the Dan
ish war, $500 lives were extinguished, at
an average cost of SO, 900 each. The
Austro-Prussian campaign of 1866, ending
at Sadowa. cost 81, 500 per death. Thus
the cost Of killing one man in war would
comfortably maintain several Ia time Of
peace
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-07-01
family Medicine Cases
AND
POCKET
0ooToR, WHAT CAN YOU DO FOB
ny FAMILYP

hsva orrite 6 feuiiy, q rood deal OF sickness, tht
doctor comes oitens and ms Dins are not neHti 1nul
AID lighter killsin this direction II consistent with ct
Well, my friend, 1 can do a good deal for you
HoMROPATHIo SPECIFICS, which has 9 small DOCK
a directions, giving a description of all the various
diseases which you can treat .prontao1y' eno Iuii
TIE various specifics are all marked and labeled, so you
need notbe at = loss which to give in 8 particular csse
and the directcnss are so plain and SIMPLE thatyouneeC
not &c astray. With one OF these cases you or yeU wire
Will be able tc meet and arrest three-fourths OF AL 1.-THE
cases OF illness which occrrin your family. You can &c
tins, because you see the sick child or patient atonce,
meet the sickness with the proper remedy at once. ano
before il has become serious. In using these slmpleano
vet effective medicines, also You avoid drugg1ng tnf
patient and thus weakening the system, and laying the
20 eradicate those tendencies to chronic disease which
exist in 80 many families and individuals; snch as
90 time, as occasion requires for such ailments or dis
eases as occur, of the proper specific, not only rs ts
DassinC disease cured, but the foundation, SO to speak
Of subsequent and grave chronic diseases Is removed
health, have less and less sickness from year to year,
have more vigor and better constitutions, and thus
and doctor. Just the reverse of this is true, under old
1chsol treatment Every villainous dose of medicine
paves the way for another, one visit of the doctor often
necessItates another, snd q good therough olo-scnool
of his professional life, to keep him busy for the balance
of his DAYS. These wrecks of men, made by the abuse
0atSssinm' are fhe harvest fields of doetors So my
friend G1t out OF this way of dcctoring. Get q case of
SPECIFICS, and doctor yourself and family when yoa can,
an5 when YOU must have a doctor. send for the most
ness and doctors rare visitors at your house.
THIS is no fancy sketch. No mere windy promise.
Thousands have done 50, and you may do Likewise. The
amount involved in the experiment is notlsrge, and the
atfempt well worth 8 trial.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-07-01
Diuretic and Alternative Elixir

will accomplish all that is desired 1hose
living in malariOus districts, West and south,
as a general thing need, on the approaeh oil
warm weather, such a remedy; one that VIII
remove languor, and restore tone and vlgor 10
the system. Nc preparation win more effect
uaIly accomplish this than the