davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-14

Mr.. GERRlT SMITH O" puSISlING ErBELs.---
Now that tie Grant parry have made MI the
capital they can against Nr. Greeley Uut Of
their nrcpo:t":ouS charge Of secession senli-
ment>, il j, Refreshing t. lind the chairman
Of their delegation from New York 10 tie
denomination Convention coming III with Il
letter !tMr the ioi!owil%. Mr. ". G. Spencer,
Of LaNeport, \. !, h,:I addressed Ii. Ger
rit Slni!i letter saying that there were
thousands II Republicans who l.lieNcd TIA,
Jefferson Davis escaped Il traitors !a!e be-
causu Sir. Greeley and lir. HerIit Smith
united in signing III, b0i.boEd, ana asking
him whether Jefferson Davis could have
been legitimately and properly tried for
treason. 2ir smith replies:
'PETsRC0Go', september -, 1872.
i" ". Q. Spencer, Esq.,: Dear Ssif.-I have
read every line OF your thoughtful letter
and aln sorry that my reply 10 il must BE-
80 brief. | I'm >uYqnty.iye years Old, and
amongst ,uy iriiruliies are falling sight ald
failing voice.
II have always held that the South had
become = nation d" tGci0, and should have
been treated IL such, and hence that 10 Man
should have been Tried Tor treason
"1our friend, GlEEIr S,urn.' &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-14
spECrAI NOTICES.
I1c:T7GRAND OPENING OF FALL
GOODS!

,,st received further additions 10 our
W. a,a are prepared to offer extra bargains IN
s''eA' DRESS GOODS. !.
beautiful Dress Goods at 95 as ana aSs per '''
The Leon brand Blacs Alracas at iOc. 10 D ." p1
ward; -, &, nor vord:
sIl; Velour PonIsns at IL worth Sl.21 per yt'au'
Extra wide Black Crepe Cloth at :. f - nor vnrd:
Flick french Sicrlno It yards wide, ut *l.Z' per
yard: . Q, n nor yard :
Wpicr-!roof Cloths at Sl.25 worm +i'' f''
Table Liaons mt 5oc. T5r., 81 &c ,. c,.,.,s
Casslmcrs. FIanncls. blankets, 9ui'Is' Sn
skirts. J'n,Iershlrts, aud Drawers;
TIL I'll md piano Covers. Table Oilcloths,
Crene Wells aud Collars Linen nnd l kaGs '0''''
Embroidered Haudkerchicts Il III ,'iof eSs nd
JI"s,nry Ribbons. Felyetcens. Laccs. huI ,os a.
lois a! otter articles al the very Lowest prices IN
splendid assortment Of Ladies L ',iin 'aJcf
" consignment To he sold out very chc:p H"''
s,criilI" rmrorcl 10 show these goods,
WILLIAM llt oeI,a thn nnst.otice. anu
90 col Broad street, corner Skill
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-14

ADDITIONAL CONSERVATIVE CaNrA>sEES.--
The following appointments Of c1nyaSscrs
have been made by the State EXccutiyc Con-
m!ttee: JouS Jackson, LumenlurS; }. ".
MORTON, Nottoway +. /. Taylor and IA-
MUS JONES, Gloucester; w. ID. RICE, Prince
Edward; JouE W. RILEY, HENRY EpMoNns.
JoHS LOGAN, DABStY COSBY, and =. II. CAR.
PgSrER, Halifax.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-14

Before the local agricultural fairs get fully
under way it is we'll for us to remind cor
respondents that the pressure OF advertise
ment5 and important news upon our columns
will preclude the publication Of any premium,
lists iii detail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-14

The maiden name OF Fanny Fem. who
died on Thursday last, was Sara Puyson
Willis. She was Il sister ol \. 2. Willis, the
poet, and The wife Of James Parton, the
Iiosiapher and magazujst. She had reached
lineage OF siX!y-olle, and was forty-iiye years
old when she married her second husband,
Mr.. Parton.
1t is said that Alexander Fl. Stephens Is
about TO announce himself rs candidate fer
representative in Congress from the Eighth
District Of Georgia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-14

Ut FALL, 1S72.-NEW AID ELE-
CANT STOCK OF DRY GupDS.-f. K. PRICE &
CO. orc now oprnIaS hy steamers and express fill
and complete assortment OF
FOREIGN and DOMESTIC GOODS,
to w!!ch The attention OF the Virginia public is
called.
Their supply. selected with care ana tastc- emf
braces ever. t,i!ng IN the dress line which Is new and
Attractive irniIst thu sta ale department Is stocked
with what Is good and Substantial, and every thing
4o,l nj oi.ly small ruuncratye profit. III
III :ES& GOODS
will lie found
Velour de- NicC, Austr;lasilm Grape.
Drap 1c Norc,nou. Silk-Wa"p Henrietta Goth.
Velour Imperative Lyons, n"ap 'ic MUnicaliau.
Bouhr4!nc Alpaca, French Crct"ni
Puioncitn Clc,h, English and French Cassimere-
Cache ere IL Ecopc. Sc, NJ.
MUURNl&G GOODS SPECIALITY.
BvmtaZineS, Declines, Oi;pnlans.
Tnni5e. Grape Cloths.
English Grape, Grape Wells. C"llass, &c.
CLOTHS aud CAcSlMFRES.
\ iu!l line Of ga1!s for gcGts and boys il Suitng
Cloths, ,assiurrcS, NcstHKs, shirts. brewers,
s.ck~. ,,iorcs. HauGAc-c:iic'j, &C., &c.
Everything guaranteed IL good gu:;.i;y. mud no.
thing recommended b. the hoGsc unless fuuv tested
by Judgment AMI experience.
SEQ r. II. PRICE = co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-14

Commodore Maury's address OH tie Na-
{io!.'s Farmers, delivered nj The Missouri
state Aglicul,ursl Far on The 3lh instant, is
spoken Of by the St. Louis papers as practi-
cal, patriotic, and scholarly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-14

AS no crumo Of comfort should be over.
looked lust now, il i, wen 10 remember that
Dakota and Wyoming Territories will be
represented in the next Congress by Demo.
crats instead Of by Republicans, rs hereto.
fore. The elections took place lust week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-14
IMPORTANT NOTICE 10 THE l.

IMPORTANT NOTICE 10 TIE La
L DIES AND PUBLIC N GE\tk,L-h.
FERRASDlSI WISHES ~ inform tie rn11il ,"'.
OF account OF increase 81 business Ia, present. -
IS too small u accommodate bis custoiGcIs. ~
street. between SiAt!i and Scscath ste'.2' ~ we
Isl OF October 1872, where lie llas htte'. ~ .
tine store which lie VIII stock with tho n!tst ~
ported goods belonging IL his trade. H. i,H - >
established one Of the largest human h@iF - - -"
south OF New York, He has ~! tie i@rn.l't ~
doing all kinds of hair work al ~" s1oi Tex n.y. H.
IN Tie hiss: nIaIlucr and IN the latest -'ti,-. h'h,
FtShipa Cook received direct from i,"''' ~
fashion plates for a,:sc, hair dressing -" w."
Tor ball cos;n,,c5 al:d evening trcs>. , ..,.... ~
Thankful fur past tasurs. hope III W. !'i'''' W
attention 10 business. - retain your tN.,o ,,<r
OF 4-,iu j. fIi.h.h-N''-'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-14
DIED.

At Rowling Green, Caroline county; W.. octo eo
18th. 1879. LAURA PURCELL. daughter OF Alfred
A. md Moliie l.. Anderson. aged fourteen In'n'hS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-14

ID EMOVAL.-Thc undersigned, haYj1g
IA removed his rlsce OF justices {" tin. CORN Y
Or MAlS AID SEVENTH STREETS. "lu -
pleased Ia I'll his friends avid ratru-. t!ii%Si"
fore DAVID WILSON.
House AMI Syn Painter.
Special attention paid 10 IL" "No."'i1n a. 80
WORN. BANNERS. FLAGS, Sc. Prices i4o1""'''
M. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-14
CATspr-ggx1:y. Ort,.cg.ogEl4. &c.

NAEPETlNGS, RUGS, olL-CLolit9'"''
am now receiving MY FALL SUPPL
VELVET, BRUSSELS, aud IAFEoIhi ~"
PETlSGS;
THREE-PLY, INGRAM, and DUTCH '.'"
pETlSGS;
VELVET, ADMINISTER, ERC>shLF} VIZ
PESTRY RUGS and DUOk-MATo'
OIL-CLOTH, all widths All! quahtie:'
crpTAtS MATERIALS, LACE CURTAIN"
and WINDOW SHADES
The above and all goods In my line shai' " 'y'
reasonable prices. L. !. hNh'>sA
sel3-2m No. sol, Corner Ninth ana asl.. %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-14

RICHMOND AND BASyILLE RAILROAD Goa
RICHMOND Angus, ID. l:72. !
DICHMOND AND DANyILLE RAIL.
IA ROAD.-Qn wId after SUNDAY, August ls,b,
GOING VEST,
Train No 8 Through passenger leaves Richmond
daily t"accj,. Stndavsl al go A. NJ; lcast~ Dan.
Train No. G.ypchbrrs passenger leaves Rich.
lnod daily at oI25 A. ~ arrives at Lj7irhburg ats
Train No, 10 Through mill ard eNrres) leaves
Rt,h!noM aeliy at liO T. 81; leaves l,auyl" dstiy
at $50 /. Nj arrives at Gre2rs5or0' DALI al ~
GOING EAST.
-. Train No. Through mall ana eSrssai ia -
Greensboro daily AZ ? 4. ~: lnavASol)ai. Nile
Maly at $40 A. III; arrives at Richmond daily 1t
Train No. : Uhroagh passnnger) leaves Green's
hocO' daily except Sunday ~ 1910 \, NJ: Leaves
Janyile mt ls9 z. Nj; arrives al hichinon4 al $50
Train No. 0 nynchDurg passenger leaves Lynch
burg daily at \. Nj, leaves Burkeric 81 ?::s5 /,
u ; arrives at Richmond at 3:i5 +. VI.
Trains Nos. J and 10 connect q Greensboro With
trains on the North Carolia ro'ir"ad for Gil POETS
south.
Train No, 10 connects at Greensboro With t,ainior
Raleigh, arriving there at 7N5 4. ". f1s.'arr4
leaving, Raleigh at ~ Z; N. connect ut Gre,u,-
buro; With train 80 Q for Richmond.
Train No. connect Al nurkcyii,c With tain "a
Tire AtaKtic, Mississippi ard Ohio rarv,, li al
points southwest AMI south
LynchEurg Accommodation Train leaves Rich.
mond at 4:j5 I. II. daily except SuuaEsi, arriving
at LynchourE In time to connect with tn. iiorning
Passenger rrain on tic Atianttc, Mississippi aud
ohio railroad tor the southwest.
Passengers coming east leave Lynchburg after
the arrival Of the Atlantic, mississippi and ohio
Passenger Train from Bristol, and arrive at Rich
mond ut a.is 4. VI.
THROUGH TICKETS TO all points soulh and
s%li!west can t,e rroS"rG,i at The ,leN.' otlc" N
lan;r, Mississippi and Obi, railroad. NJ. 1870 ain
street, Richmond.
Paper, thai have arrangements 10 advertise the
ch~uIe of this COMPANY VII rlasr print a. above,
JOHN 4. &tCMUEp4,
General FREIGHT and I'krt gent.
T. " X. TALCOIT. EugUcer al. >uplgu:ru :
ent. an Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-14
srARnaEYa.

Al Monumental church, October 18th. by Rev.
Georsc Wooihridre, ID. D., rs Il: IILEE 70
Mrs. MAGUALES LOCkERMASi all OF tnis cry
80 cards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-14

r CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
~ EOAD.-On and ef,er September sdth Pas.
SESGER TRAINS will leave Richmond Is fol.
lows. 80
SO. !. M.--MAJL TRAIN Except SUNDAY, for
tie White sulphur Springs. connecting nj Gorio; :.
Vile with the Grange, Alexandria aud Manas.s,
and South. -
4:3s +. M-ACC0li1DDATIOS TRAIN ;exccn,
SunGay1 tor Gordonsvil!e, arriving Ut s:,s T. II
This train connects III GorGBSyi.lc with tho rgbt
trains OF the Orange. Alexandria and Manassas rail.
road inr !. YNCHBuRG and WASHINGTON
Through tickets, II low rates, sold 10 ell points
Northwest and Southwest.
Storage tickets from Liverpool, Queenstown.
Amsterdam, Antwerp. Hamburg, Have. Rotisrl.Ip
BERGEN, Copenhagen, and G0thcnburg, TO MI lCluts
oil this road can I've bought Of the General iirgff
Agent at Richmond, or eau be ordered through any
sta,ion syciit on the road.
further information may he obtained at the Com
raHy'S Offices
y Il. PERRY, General Superintendent.
JAMES 4. NETNEELASD, General ticket AGENT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-14

A JGUSTA COUNTY FAIR.-SPECIAL
IA TRAIN leaves Gordonsvie for staun,nn
October Is, ID. and II, att 4. ~. and rn,urnin,
leaves Staunton for Gordonsville at i:30 p. "
Trains leave Richmond for stanton at s:a1 A. "
and for Gordonsville 1T 1895 2. u. '' "a
A. II. PERRY
oc 1o-S.N.tSTu General SrnerIntnnaa,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-14
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

AGRICULTURAL. DEPAkTMENlIii ,or,-
School ,f Chemistry and hnalytlcai anu hE Ell,
cultural Chelnistry-FrOic=Snr JohH W -, ;, So
D. VI. u: assistHnt, Frank T. lDInains iInn1Is-
G. and H. T. Subjects: General thei,ls,ln ian nj
t-y nr Arirnury Production and lrcseryatiiSs ..
TGod. brewing al! Di-tinC Manniactuis Vi g. gu
1r,r Wine and VINEGAR: Curing Of Mci, CO. C.
SrcIrs;@ IF soils lin Science Of Manure, o., ~
rs >ci,oml is provided with magnllccnt ,an e,,aI
torv for students ana Museum u
chemistry. ,,,,.,,ro and Natural
General ;;nt3nv Botany of Agriculture E,.n"sGy ,
Domestic Animals. .tiriculturc. hitu r, n1,nrr
tobacco Corn. Cotton. Sugar, %t'; IN Hn az tT.h,
Crane Culture. Slar. -u=ar-bcet. ,iI ii,,,,ir,.
Re-. Keeping. stock Rcarine, -; an'Sr g., There
FORESTRY Fruit Tres. Gardtliiiis. ", 'tv, ~ q
Is = (:,r, for pertinent and Illustration ai"er Lux
s :, Of Professors Page and Malicl.
HI Glass Of Agricultural EnGin"erll--n, 81, :,
cor con"Id J. Beck Phi. d.: assistants t\in'rt ".
wax. e. r.. William VI. Thornton. Su4iectnn
srrv,,yiu" aud IcrcinG. C"nstrHctioM ~ 1 :,n
pr;,n:,a and irrigation. 'iu dng Materials ttalt-
no Masonry. Foundations. Flooring. kon,iE&;
Farm. Bridge. Har9l Architecture. hEI'I1tI,F"
implrmeni, ard Machines, Drawing an" Desi5'''
" Class in NlncraloGv and Geclogy-Proiessor
Francis H. smith, 4. u. subjects: neL,.i'I MI,
nIEgy, Surface Geology of Nireinla, Lsciui Nlll.
oral. aui Stones. Coal. hafolr' o!al'S, "S'' "~''
Formation cf soils, &C.. sc. #, , =.
TIER, arc two Agricultural Scholar hli'' c'Ch %
800 r,rr uirrn. tcnabl" for two years. "pen -,
connective examination to students III INC Hs''-
cultural Department: ,ra,,-o,ro. Of
tie schools Of Mathematics. Physics, History Elle
nsh Literature, Modern Language: &c. Sc'' on
,hc same frrnsa rs other students OF tlc IhNEi''
Eu- fuller information apply 10
CHARLES s. NENAbLt,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-14

r A.O.D.-A regular meeting OF >TONE.
4 WALL GROVE. 70. .. viii lc h,Ia III III,
{>fn:,.l Vr,<i ~; II = o'clock: C2nGi.2i.5 VIII
80 a = Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-14

MEETING or TIE VIRGINIA RID.
= I>.; CLUB Is called for WhDSf S:'A3
EEE%iAC. 10Th instant. at O'Clock, EAcEaHEe
iicinj Nv order of Tie President.
cr 1t-";& Pi;IIii' l!AX&LL. Secretary.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-08-03
Saving Wood without a Saw.

Dr. Geo. Robinson, of New York, has
invented process of cutting wood by
Passing a galvanic current over a
a platinum wire in sufficient quantity TO
raise its temperature to a red heat. He
has found that gently pressing piece
of wood against red-hot platinum
wire, especially when aided by slight
saving movement, the wood was di-
vided in any required direction as by a
handsaw, and, Of course, without any
effort of skill or appreciable expendi-
ture OF muscular power. The Scientific
american says: by arranging the
wire with handles or other means, so as
to guide it readily, the lumber, whether
in trees, logs, or planks may be cut
ca silly as desired. There is here, there.
fore, simple and easily applied force.
which, in child's hands, may be EN-.
ployed to fell trees, divide them into
logs, and, in short, perform all the ope-
ratons of the saw and the ak. The
surface of the wood where thus divided
is, of course, slightly charred, but the
black layer is very thin, and for many
purposes not disadvan ageous, as it is
known to preserve the timber. The
battery employed need only be of the
simplest character, as quantity, and not
intensity, of current is required.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-08-03
HOeing Potatoes.

One OF the secrets of success in potato
growing is to give them a hoeing at the
proper stage of growth; one killing is
sufficient, and this should be given
when the vines are about six inches
high. Previous to this use the cult
vator treely-keep the earth on the sur
face free from weeds. When at the stage
of growth mentioned, give good killing,
making the mound broad and fiat on
the top, and little Gaping after this
do no more than to cut out weeds. The
hoeing is best done soon after rain.
Some advocate flat culture, and others
top billings, but we have never succeed
ed with either of these plans, nor do
the most successful potato growers ad-
vocate them. Two killings will make
two settings, and result in large num-
Der OF small potatoes at harvest time.
Flat culture may do on a deep loamy
soil, where the roots can ramify md
form tubers readily, but clay soil hill
ing i'll the old -tashioned way is the one
most certain to make good returns.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-08-03
Shrinkage of Grain.

series of experiments, instituted to
test the average loss in weight by drying,
shows that corn loses one-titth, and wheat
onetourteenth by the process. From
this the statement is made that farm
ers will make more by selling unshelled
corn in the fall at seventy five cents than
the following summer at one dollar a
hushel; and that wheat at $l.32 in De-
eember is equal to $l.50 for the same
wheat in the following June. This esti-
mate is made on the basis of interest at
seven per cent, and takes no account of
loss from the depredations of vermin.
These facts are worthy of consideration.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-08-03

A MAN passed through Worcester,
Mass, last week, who had travelled near
ly four thousand miles in four months,
on foot, on his way to Boston. He car
ried with him gun and WOODEN blank
ct, haversack and canteen. He de-
clined the proffered hospitality of cit
izen, replying that he did not ask any
one for his living. When he left Ne
vada he had $50, some of which re-
manned unspent when be was in Wor-
cester.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-08-03
FOUNDED ON Rock The disappointed adj

FOUNDED ON Rock The disappointed adj
ventnrcrs who have from; time Bo time attempted TO
run their worthless rotions against DRAkEs PLASTA
TioS bIrrERs vow that they cannot understand what
foundation there is for Its amazing popularity. The
explanation is i'm le enough The reputation OF the
wor'dr'nowned tonic is founded upon rock, the
Rock OF EXPERIENCE. All its ingredients pure
and wholesome. How, then. could tricksters and
cheats expect tn rival II with compounds of cheap
drugs and refuse liquor, with liquorless trash in
state of acetous fermentation OF course the chara
tans have come to grief Their little game has failed
Their contempt for the sagacity of the commu ty
has been fifty punished. Meanwhile PLANTATION
BiTrtRs seems to he in fair of ventualy
seding every other medicinal preparation included
~ The class To which IL belongs In every State and
Territory OF the Union 1T is. to-day the accepted
TpccihC Tor nervous debility. dyspepsia fever and
sgnr. rheumatism. and all ailments involving a de.
nriFncN utvital power. Com.
thIrrNbokos EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE IL the
h- sur AMI CON pIetr preparation OF its k ind in the
Neta us effects are magical, its character harm
""'"t" hfuFsl. ITS qualities enduring. Com
LII LIGHTNING are the miraculous cures
rnrs te with fL,sG's INSTANT REIIEF. Aches Pains.
>ptsins Bowel Comp ants, etc, CANNOT txIsr il this
goat riedictnet is used. Relief warranted, money
returned com.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-08-03
Treatment Of Peach Orchard After Mid.
summer.

1t is now we'll understood by the in.
telligent and practical peach grower,
that cultivating young peach trees after
midsummer must be stopped. 1t is to
thoroughly ripen the new wood by the
time the heavy fall fro,ts occur. 1t is
believed that by sowing buckwheat in
the orchard the ground is kept from
being run over with weeds. The buck
wheat shades the ground, and thereby
enriches the soil-an important item.
In the fall the buckwheat is plowed I'M
der. By this means the cut worm is
greatly kept in subsection, besides fer
tilizing the soil. The seeding should be
done about the middle of July or first
of August. Plow shallow, and harrow
we'll.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-08-03
save YOHr Own Glover Seed.

We have ust been informed, says the
Franklin Patriot, that one of the largest
and most enterprislng farmers of this
county last year saved enough clover
seed for his own sowing, sold enough to
pay for all the dry goods used in his
family, and received $25 in cash in ad-
dition. This is the way in which he did
it: He put wire bottom in trough in
which he fed his stock-the wire being
two or three inches above the close bot
tom of the trough. The stock in pulling
the clover hay from the racks would
scatter the seeds almost pure through
the wire into the receptacle below.
How easy and simple way to save
hundreds of dollars, now annually sent
out of the country. This can be done
also by making close floors in your barn
loft. This will be somewhat more ex.
pensive, but it will pay for itself in one
season.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-08-03

WHETHER for use on man or beast, the
Merchants Gargling Oil will be found an
invaluable Liniment, and worthy of use by
every resident in the land. We know of no
proprietary medicine or article now used n
the United States which shares the good Will
of the people to greater degree than tnis.-
N. Y. Independent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-08-03

We copy the following from an ex-
change, which is important, if true: Chronic
diarrhea of long standing, also dysentery, and
all similar complaints common at this season
of the year, can be cured by the use (inter-
nally) of ,JOhnson's Anodyne Lininent We
know whereof we affirr.-[Com,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-08-03

A GERMAN thus bewals the loss of a
tavorte horse: "Non night, de oder
day, when | was bin awake in my sleep,
hear something vat thinks not yust
right in my barn, and yust out shumps
to bed and runs NIT de barn out and
ven | vas dare COON, | seez that my pig
gray iron mare, he var be tied loose and
run nit de stable off; and ever who
will him back bring, yust so much
pay him as vat been Missionary"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-08-03

CHAPPED HANDS, face, rough skin,
piml les, ring worm, salt-rheum, and other
cutaneous affections, cured, and the skin
made soft and smooth, by using the JUMPER
TAR SOAR, made by CAswELL, HAZARD & Co.,
New York. 1t is more convenient and easily
applied than other remedies, av ,iding til
trouble of the greasy compounds now in
USE Com.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-08-03

PHTHIsIC OR AsTHMA.-Those of our
readers who suffer from this distressing
complaint, will find immediate relief in
Jonas Whitcomb's Remedy Com.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-08-03

If you FEEL dull, dependent, drowsy,
debiitated, have frequent headache,
mouth tastes badly, poor appetite, and
tongue coated, you are suffering from
torpid liver Or" Bilousness." Nothing
will cure you SO speedily and perma-
nently as DR.. Picrce's Golden Medical
Discovery. COG
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-08-03

When used externally. as "A Inment, nothing gives
quicker IT, Burns. Bruises Sprans. Cuts. Stings
Insects. and ScaIds. 1T removes the fire and
the wounl heals like ordinary Those su lcI ing
with rheumatism, Govt, or Neuralgia, II net - posi-
tive cure, they find the AIN-KIbLER gives them
relief when no other remedy will. II gires Instant
Rciief from itching Teeth. Every housekecper should
keep it Mt hand and apply it the first attack OF
pain 1t will give satisfactory relief. and save hours
of suffering DO not trife with yourselves by testing
untried remedies BE sure you call for and get the
genuine PAIN-kILLER. as many worthless nostrums
are attempted to be sold the great reputation of
this valuable medicine.