davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-02

, .,,,v the rraudcsts night we hayeseversseen
mon the ssagc. Boornssssas app]audsd to
ma very echo. He fought his fghb still
oI,apra,reutly stung by the Kisses, with Oh tln.
p st that alarlned The RicHnosD ofsthe
night, one Of the bravest Of inch, and d very
tlne swordsriaii.
A sad incident In the. life Of this King of
the Stage occurred some ten or twelve years
before his death. Under n ut Of 'teltffrm
after dissipation, sword in hand, he assaulted
the comedian, FINN, one night at their board;
inc.ho,ise. His attack was so impstuo,is anu
skilful that FlSs was III grcat danger, ana
was forced desperately to defend himself
He seized heavy iron poker and dealt the
traredian such blow across the nose tha' u
laid him out nsensible for the time, ana Sc
riously lisf3gured his countenahce: " was
great drawback to bis performances after
wards; foT, besides distigurns him, it give
Ia his uttcrnce a nasal twang which was
quite perceptible. Still he held his position
al chief of the American stage, and the over
flowing houses always came at the bidding OF
his mastery genius. Hewas ofie, of the most
genial and generous Of tneh; us he was hrst
III his profession. ..aa
Contrary to ordinary history, this great
motor left behind him offspring who, in
considerable degree, inherit his intel
lectual powers. He left three sons
Enw,s. Jrs,rs BRuTus. and J. WILKES, who
assassinated President LINCOLN. EDWIN and
JusIus are now distinguished actors, The
former is better known than the latter, and
has worldwide Reputation. Without COM
pairing them with each other it may be SAID
they both hear a striking resemblance to
their renowned father. JUSits has The tnifft-
| mat,r Of the highest applause of the Boston
stage, aid played HAMLET last night in this
! city with marked success: It quite slnsll'
lar that so protilinent man as the elder
Boorn should bequeath so much OF his
genius to his sons. OF all the great states
men in this country not one, save JOHN
ADAMS, left descendants worthy of their
| fame, The ADAMS family exhibit the
| wonderful example of inherited talents to
the fourth generation. JoHS QUINCY ADAMS,
JR., stands before the world us, probably, the
equal of the greatest of his forefathers. On
the stage JEFFERSON and BooTH have lelt re-
representatives.; but there is no other instance,
we believe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-02

The New York World is rather Initiated
than otherwise at the Cincinnati Convention
and vaunts its independence and that of the
Democratic party, when such Wanting Is
altogether unnecessary, anti indeed absurd
With Mr. GREELEY, I'VE think the Cincinnati
Convention is to be Judged by the merits OF
its acts, and we would Us well wait for them
When man has hccn ten years in the quick
sands he should hardly berate those who
come to advise or to help him. So VIC think
the Democratic party should avoid fuss
making, and patiently see what is to be done
in the extremity. Our opinion is that the
World speaks not wisely, and that it does
not reflect the temper of the Democratic
party. The Cincinnati Convention certainly
affords good ground for hope, and let us
await the results Of Its deliberations,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-02
New Books.

Spectrum, analysts in its Application to Ter
resh7dt Substances; cnH Tie Physical Con-
sHfpt;r,n Of the Heavenly Bodies. Fami-
liarly explained by DR.. H. SCHEILEN, Di-
rector Der Rcalschule !. O. Co.ngne. Rit-
ter Des Rothen Alderodens w, h. L., AS
sociate of several Learned Societies.
Translated from the Second Enlarged and
Revised GERMAN Edition by JANE and
CAROLINE LAssELL. Edited, with notes.
by WILLIAM HuGCISs, LID, D. &. L.,
FRS: With numerous wood cuts, CO.
lorcd plates, and portraits; also Aug
sTRoM's and kIcHoFF's Maps. New York:
D. APPLETON & Co:
This is really oiie of the most valuable
books of the day. As briefly explained by
the preface, l." its object is on the one hand to
give Il clear and familiar representation Of
the nature and phenomena of spectrum
analysis enabling an educated person not
previously familiar with physical science to
become acquainted with the newest and
most brilliant discovery of this century !;
and on the other hand, to show the impor-
tant position which spectrum analysis has
acquired in the pursuit Of physics, chemis-
try, technology, physiology, and astrono-
my, as well as its adaptability to almost
every kind of scientific investigation"
The general reader will learn from it 'to
decipher the new language Of Light, which
by unequivoGll signs yields him informa-
ton not only concerning the nature of ter
restrial substances, but also of the physical
constitution of the heavenly bodies"
For sale by ELLYsoN & TAYLOR. Price, s..
Thoughts upon Government. By ARTHUR
HELPS. Boston: ROBERTS & BROTHER.
il This Mr.. HELPS is an industrious English
author, who has attracted some attention in a
rather elevated department of authorship.
The book he has now offered the public is a
sort of treatise replete with ethical maxims on
government, but more especially upon that OF
Great Britain. 1t is dedicated to Lord DERBY.
The American publishers do themselves
much credit by the style in which they bring
it out.
7 For sale by ELLYsoN & TAYLOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-02
ThS Press.

r., s,stcrs,sny snder and ourselves an
MOT 1u apart IN our ideas Of the power I" IN
1880 we may not have made ourselves dis
s,,.,n, understood. We know full well tn
rou,r of daily Journalism. Wekno that Tn
srfut,nc art Is "thc art preservattve OF I'll
arts :" and there is no form in which this pre-
seryativc influence Is more efficiently cNerl'e
than through the daily press. But The Ga! o
newspaper dictafion in party or lo".',,
afairs "a mst, There is not u .'o'lrh" III ''"'
country to-day which Is looked upon 1" .' M",
Tho r.n,,r,r in 1890. and not an cdi'os VINO
s. .ons,de,,ed so like prophet as was fa,ie'
So rho saeacieus and c>,inabIe edltor
of that paper. ~ laos DO
The Marty press since that day mas oe-
ur,ded Itself. The press OF one SIZE t'' II
s.,,se defended everything on thst side, even
rs p,arins and a,>ominabie ccfruptions; and
Ybc same press opposed everything on the
other side, irrespective of merit. Naturally
an inteHgcM people lost faith in such a
press and undertook to Judge for themselves.
Asa demand generally induces the supply
that it wants, the enlargement press
has sprung up in the United StafesE-a press
No, governed by party and not dependent
upon marty support. The very existence OF
this press implies Independence of public
Judgment, The people read the newspapers,
vet uncontrolled by any of them-~', E., not
pinuing their faith to any, and act as they
please. Yet it Is the information and ideas
furnished by the press that, after all, direct
the mass of manki ind in the way they go.
The advantages and the evils sent us are
very much mixed up. While we may con-
graduate ourselves upon the Increased indie
pendence OF press and people IN the respect
we have just mentioned, VIC have to lament
the decline of principle and the predom'
nance of the views Of mere expediency. The
press cannot bring back the people to those
conscientious scruples of the days past which
made expediency secondary to principle, and
prohibited measures, however advantageous,
which could be adopted only Mt the sacrifice
of principle-only at the expense of some
concession IRON tile sotlu ueieHCcs VI NV
dom and municipal authority.
The power of the press Is more distributed
and the independence of the people more
active, but less vi1tuous and discriminating.
The power of the press is greater than ever
in developing physical forces, improvements
in art, and in increasing the national
strength; but as to whittier these things
tend. that is quite another affair. The whole
press has this wonderful power, while the
press of no city and no section exerts any
political control of a pervading nature. We
have indeed come to a period of intense
physical force-a period in which wealth and
numbers are supreme-a period entirely dif.
ferent from that when the country was
sparsely settled and there were no overgrown
fortunes anywhere; and the press with all
its power is unable to eXtricate itself from
the az alanche, and must, like very large
boulder$, 80 along to the lower and broad
level to which The mass tends, and where
there must be a long, a very long, pause.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-02
J. General AssemblY<of Wrginis.
zg EXTRA gEssfoN-.Fffsh Day.
7 4 MosbAY, April l, 1872:


Mr.. THOMAS, President pro tens:, In the
! AI cohihdbEation was. received from ting
House Of Delegates informing the Senate that
TINT body had dismissed Senate bill II. reiar
ton to the consideration Of bills OF general
charaCtSr.G sal 'sft - s".i' L..G", L.
Mr. AsDEnsos, of Rockbridge, by leave,
introduced "a bill appropriating the revenue
for the fiscal year. Z. l-s- fszsIYIdi q.
The same gentleman introduced resolli-
ton extending the time for collecting the
taxes in school districts; which was passed
under a SUSPENSION Of the rules. Adjourned.
.~~. HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Speaker HANGER In the chair. Prayer by
Rev. W. A. Campbell, of the Manchester
Presbyterian church. -.,
..-.., APPROPRIATION BILL. 'ssh
The Committee on Finance reported an
appropriation bill. whiGh WAS placed on the
calendar .t-.' #
TINE OF MEETING AND NIGHT SESSIONS.
On motion of Mr.. BURKHoLDER, 10 o'clock
4. M. was fixed as the hour for the daily
sessions of the House instead Of II III.
Mr.. GRAVES offered a resolution providing
for night sessions which was referred 10 the
Committee ON Rules. - .,... s. .t..~EE
TAX BILL. ar .E..,-
The tax bill was then taken up, the ques.
ton being on agreeing to the amendment OF
Mr.. CLorroN fixing the tax on lands at forty
instead of fifty cents on the hundred dollars
worth of property. -+'Z 81,
After long debate two hours in dt'ra-
tion1. a. vote was tnken and the amendment
was rejected by the following vote:
hYEs.-Aicssrs. Alien, Anderson, Berger, Bishop,
Brown ID. CO. Butler, Carter II. ~, .aTr lacy
Frerifan, FtlktrsD!l, Graham, Jones *. ~, Jor-
gpnsnY, Kcyscr Lassiter. Lightner (paull Lips
comb Matthews, Mcmillan, Miller, Nlckells, NoDle,
Norton O'Fcrrall, Patterson, Paige, Iearce Payne'
Perkins, Queen, Ramsdcll, Ratif, Rogers. Kolet'
Stovall. Strother Turpin, Van AuRen' "ent"or'n'
and Wharton-i& - a., ~,
NoEs:-Mrssfs. Bagwe, Beaton. Booker, Bor-
land, Boulon, Brooke, Brown ID. To-, Burknoloer,
Campbell, Coghill, Cottrell, Cummings Danlel'
Donald. Doolcy, Early, Elliott, Fletcher, Gardner
Gillian %: ST., Gillian Mlliaml, Gii IrIne 1i Inncs
~. RI, Lawson. Lewis, Lishtner "a, b., LoYen-
stein, Matthew, Minor. Neae, Nowlin, Poague, Rad
ford, Robertson, SanRster ScfilgSS, Slnitn S2uti,ai'
Swami, Subtle, Taafcrro, Thomas, Wall, Wake
Watts, Watson, Young, aud Dlr. Speaker dane-
er-5i.
A motion to reconsider was lost. :.
Mr.. KEYsER moved to strike out hfty ana
insert forty-fye cents; which was defeated
ayes; Al; noes, 3d.
4 motion to reconsider was rejected:
Pending the consideration Of the bill, the
House adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-02
Value Of NEWSPAPERS,

The recent sale Of the st. Louis Democrat
for 1926, 600 Is notable example of the I'm.
mense value Of successful newspapers. There
is no other property that is SO profitable,
none other 80 enduring in its value. The
goodwill of newspaper defies misfortune.
Time and disaster cannot injure it, and not
even fire can consume it. 1t is only destructi-
bic by the neglect and iileficiency of its own
ers. "
This remarkable fact is due in a great de-
gree TO the improvements in the machinery
ny which newspapers are printed. The I'M
proyements in the press have made it capa-
BILE of printing as many thousand sheets in
an hour as 1t could print hundreds in twen-
ty-four hours at the beginning Of the second
decade Of this century. This capacity for
multiplication has only engendered proper
Hhonate increase of demand for newspapers
and thus has the power or rather the wealth
ofthe press grown inconceivably. =, The New
York Herald makes profit of nearly six
thousand dollars per week in cash, aud we
know newspapers in the West that clear
$3.50, 600 per annum. The profits ola journal
enable it to expand its operations and to Sc
on amazingly multiplying its profits. Its
strength is ever increasing, and its founda'
tons are absolutely unassailable. Nothing
but treachery within-the maddest folly OF
the most amazing faulty on the part Of its
managers-can impair its standing or check
its success. - -. i ,
The press in the districts where there are
many negroes cannot acquire the thrift which
marks the career of the successful! newspa
per published in communities wholly white.
The negro is not newspaper supporter.
He Is an immense drawback to the press /; but
yet In Virginia that drawback Is nothing
Ike 50 great as it is futher south, and ii is
growing less obstructive as time goes. Here
ID Richmond there IL to be great day for
the press: The Dispatch started in 1850 and
achieved great things in ten years. 1t is now
more rapidly: rising than ut any former Gay.
One feature Of the press is that IL ID the
indicator Of the condition of the community
In which 1t is published. "A fourishing com
munity always well supports the press. The
columns of the paper tell the story. s. Indeed
there ia reciprocal relation between the
press apd the city. The press docs great
deal to promote the growth Of the city. A.
4weltcondncted, active newspaper, unaues.s
fiensbly rapidly ADVANCES the growth Of the,
city In which il ispublished, and tho adyer-
thing columns Of such paper are; the mltfs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-02

ror of the thrift and ertsrpf1seDf thar Guy
IN this respect the agency of taiessas aelo"s
and wslemanaged newsIaIer sannot be .' TOO
highly appreciated. Its Mbors lf a s.;ne
enterprise and development, npr1'n noting
the wealth, pleasure, comfort, anu ,.,,,,,nh,e
ledge and virtue of society," Is '''."
Great, ms are che rewards of journalists Jour .sas.
where they confer upon soels.s .,,,- .".r.
s M~ their rewards are not rt-"ii COM
ar,bIe to he good they do .i'''s' -'.'. p. ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-02

SEwERs-DEATH IN THE DRAMA few
days ago all of the persons employed in the
winding-room ut the mill of Messrs. Wood &
Hampson, Swillbrook, Preston, became sud-
denly ill, and were compelled to cease work.
An examination of the premises revealed the
existence of q drain from which noxious,
and, in this case, deadly exhalations were
emitted, filling the whole apartment and
rendering the, atmosphere highly dangerous.
The drain; emptied itself into an adjoining
water-course which flows into. the Ribble.
illness and death are constantly resulting
from similar circumstances. as we have
pointed out for years, though the cause OF
the effect not being so obvious Is often un-
recognized. London Builder. iF,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-02

Major w. s. DowSER has retired from the
editorial control of the Roanoke Valley,
which he has for solne years edited with
great good Judgment. Mr.. E. L. BAPTIST is
the new editor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-02

Pilot OFFICE, March Is, 1872.
NOTICE and after this date all mas
IN tiers, owners, supercargoes, and consignees OF
All vessels not having pilot license when pilot ser.
vices urc offered viii I've held responsible for full
pilotage from sea to Hampton lRoats and from
SAMUEL W. WOOD,
President of Virginia Pilot Association.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-02

TCE-CREAM DEPOT would inform
Il my friends and the public generally that hare
opened at c2I BROAD STREET All ICE-CREAM
DEPOT, where shall manufacture, and Ire pleased
to furnish to dealers hotels, and private filles,
at sl.lO per gallon, manufactured daily from pure
cream and milk furnished from Mr.. Hartwell's
dairy. CAKES also furnished IL desired. -ss 80
Orders solicited and cream delivered In any part Of
the city, Or sent by express to the country.
4 liberal deduction made to fairs, feasts, pic
mics. &c. go go !: ! ....Ea sqCt J
CHURCH HlLL.--Families can be supplied with
CREAM by Mr. +. S. SfuBBS, Masonic building,
ccrner Twenty fifth and NJ streets, Church HILL
-'rtf . ..sii.g,l r 4. 6. TYLER,
formerly with j. W. Pledge,
Agent for c. HartWell.
RICHMOND, VA. Aprff ], lsTs 2 apl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-02
DIED,

March slst, at the Meadow Caroline county, the
residence OF Mrs. NJ. a. Morris, ntiss MARY ).
tJIESFRY, Daughter or The late Jares e. Che
merry. aged twcnty-four years. =, 80. :: -
Her friends, those of her brother James II. Che
merry. aud her unclcs William &. and j. l.. Toml-
kins are invited to attend her funeral, nj st. Jamess
church. THIS AFTERNOON at 4 O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-02

nRESS-MAKING-I have just received
lIifrom New York an assortment OF PATTERNS,
of the most select styles for ladies aud children.
Particular attcntIon paid to CUTTING and FIT
TING. -. - = Miss HETIIE BRIGGS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-02
FURNITURE. dc.

A RTHUR ROONEY, 9-s a
~ O.. FURNITURE DEALER AND H.
MANUFACTURER. Ns2
Beautiful Walnut Parlor, Chamber, and ID
ming Dom Sets the lowest-prce Cottage and other
Furniture, and Mattresses cheaper than can be
bought anywhere Warcrooms, 20 Governor and
1907 Franklin streets. #.- fe %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-02
MARRIED.,

OH the morning of Mitch 1ith ls7e, by Rsy: John
c. KNIGHT; all Of this city. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-02

2 Professor f. III. Galhhar, of Baltimore,
died on Sunday. .i:.5t:a5., Il i'hs, {, ?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-02

TxEcUToR's NoT ICE: d H@l|rs s; ~
Il. ssess YOU'D .sR rs ssss ss
viii SSss9 s s Sc ana ,s,s I
e 1sSs StS ar EaehS :; street on ).
Sis + 81. oes Ne sass ap sss ss,sssi !,
possible, ...o,o, Of William Miller WV
n up t-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-02

T HAVE THIS DAY AUTHORIZED
4 MIR. +. Il. TYLER my Agent to manufacture
and sell ICE-CREAA1, MILK, and PURE CREAM,
from my dairy. ] have furnished Mr.. Andrew
PiZzini, ST., Mr.. Andrew Pzzini, Jr.. and Niessrs.
Pledge i Jackson with milk and cream for the past
six years. and assure the public that Mr.. Tyler
will be furnished with pure article OF MIL and
CREAM In any quantity, and hope that lie will
receive liberal patronage.
RICHMOND, VA, April /, 1872. ...'s .~rsa-f- ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-02

TCE.-The ICE in one house for sale with
i the key. The contents of another will be de-
lvered TO customers in Richmond by the cart-load
at low price. -
Also for sale, 1000 bushels WHEAT CHAFF. Ad-
dress box at LipScombcs stable. Second between
Marshall and Clay, or apply to N. +. BOWIE, i
on o-It+ MapnoIta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-02

E, LINE, LL sIt:;o,I! county, l =
Il & RSoSsk!s y Efs'iTsias k; b
g Eas upq 9n fse S 1rdsrs for which may DC
Office. No. LUS DoeA SniLLON, El.Lsii 10 u
November 81. 1871. ----,---- -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-02

NOTICE-TO ALL WHOM THIS MAY
IN CONCERN-Take notice that we shall on the
TiIIRTIETH- DAY OF APRIL sell to the
highest bidder forcish ALL GOODS left with fs as
collaterals for work done unless called for before
that day. m ...r.s.. 9.-a...g ..--.-A-.- :
an a-2tk SAUNDERS. & YEAGER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-02
..,r Avn CEMENT.

DOCKLAND ANp p. NINE TINE In stos;,,Aa ls o.
II 900 barrels R9 }SSKkILSiN LINE iME constantly "
ROCKVILLE. ,v,tmnsnnTfassursrs Price. lNI. fc
h, sss,e fS Srs ss,i = AsEIcuLTUkAI LEE.
sale by ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-02

>, MET TUCKED CAMBR1C. at Si.25 per
yard, usual price $3.50; 5.."r
y1CTORIA LAWNS at IS, 80, as, 90, and Soc, per
yard: .... ..-.a- a
swiss MUSLINs at log, 20, IS, 3d. IS, DO, and soc,
per yard;
PIOUES Mt lga 2s, 3o IS, DO, So and 6oc per yard;
sK1RTING CAMBRICs Mt 80, 40, and 6oc. per yard; ;
INDIA TWfttED tONG CLOTH at 30, 40, and
SOC. per yard;
CHECKED and STRIPED NAINsOOK MUSLIN
atas, 80, IS, 40, and SOC. per yard, at
LEVY BROTHERS..
THREE, FOUR, aid FfyE.sTRAED UN-
BLEACHED KNITTING COTTON, at Soc. per
,,,r5. - r" NH %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-02
g:. ICE-CREAM! .IGE-CREAMli
rsr SPRING AND SUMNER SEASON.
RICE, REDfyCED TO THAT OF LAST SEASON.

PRICE REDUCED TO THAT OF LAST SEASON.
Standard kspt up. No inferior article made
Fairs, feass, pic-ncs, and excursions furnished In
large quantities ut low prices. $50 80 z>s1t
The creams make can he relied on as'frce from
my drleterious substances. warrant them at all
times to be. PURE MILK, CREAM, SUGAR, and
EGGS, and favored with PURE FRUIT. JUICES
:! NH 29-2aw4w ANDREW flAIiNl''H'S
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-29
pailp ARGUS.

A CORRESPONDENT, who is known asa
careful student of the Scriptures, offers this
Interpretation Of Paul's utteranees en-
the question of women speaking in meet
ing:"
Paul absolutely prohibits wife from
speaking in public, because by an immuta-
BILE Law she is subject to her husband and
not because she is q female. While q NO
man ia single she may preach, or do sny,hing
else in public, for eli that Paul says, but
when abe marries then she becomes under
law to her husband and must con6ne her.
self to family duties. There 10 700 little
attention paid in this controversy to Paul'a
declaration, There is difference between Q
wife and virgin" II there are any women
who think that preaching or other public
duties are more acceptable to God or more
congenial to their tastes than family duties,
then let them remain unmarried, Tor. vii
80, "a. On the other hand those who al
ways talk of the domestic circle as the only
place for woman, ought to hold lhelnselve,
ready to provide such circles for them
otherwise how can they blame them, foI
stepping iuto others?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-29
CeAUIliat POWDER.
NORRIS
CELEBAATkD IMPROVED
CONDITION POWDERS
For Horses, Cat 10, shsep, Hogs,
and E.w.s.

The cheapest and only sa e, certain and reliA-
bic Medicine ter acme oE the diseases peculiar 10
ali OF tnese animals.
For iio sea al i Sattle.-They are q soTereigc
Remedy loE Le.x Of Appetite, tide bound, Lls
teInt sfs, hbeumetIa III, Inward strAlns, seVers,
Founders, &C, &c. Atd sure cute for UOug hs
fatal diseases. these Po~iets are 60 cODpoun'
dad, ana o. sp~ sredlsRts, that ali oil their
valuable au SlIliss blend IN h4Emonlou, aHs .on
blood snd Juices, and are Thereby INSIDE 10 psNs-
trate every part vi The y stem, thus assisting a
ture in a.i4y lag fsyeCs ami damn At ms break
/ png up colds, stoppIng coughs. re moving an
heslihy distractions, ioossAilg tbe skin, opening
its po4ss causing the hair to lie am 10Th, aud CIV
/ ing il 4 glossy, soft appearance, part! ing TIT
blood, giving tOns to tie stom ieh and d ssti VI
! organs, and iuparting ns~ lite, vigoI ant
siren 9Th to the animal. few dose o thee,
Powders will produce 8 wonderful eject upor
these animals.
For shee9, they are perfect remedy for Dis
tenpers, Foot kOt wHntof Appetite, wool Drop
ping Scuryy &c and by feeding once . wee
freely, will prevent all the above disesses-
| Fur 4 ogs, they will keep in better eonditit n
Fatten Gu er, and on less food. Half Pack
age shosid be mixed in every barrel Of will
/ These 7. WIDER. have peAeT been known to fail &c
cure that fatal disesse kp' wn Al Hog Cholera.
BE sURE AND CALL FOR NORRIS.
| Price % ctnts per package CT FIVE for 81.
/ Prepared and sold Wholesale and Retail h'
G. G. NORRIS, CLEVELAND, o, and sold o,
Drug gists and Merchants generally,
For sale by John Bensst"n. koet leland
| oct6 decd q VT iy