davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-25
{ CHARLOTTESVILLE

2 Il-EIIE.NTI I T. ' lIIItL
WuOLLEN MILLS.
! Gku!. our numerous patrons for their very H.
tG.E .u;i,nr during In" past year. we beg to assure
ja that. regardless IL the i.rIvy advance In the
Irr, nl wool wr sii! spare co-: to merit their
rus.t,l"uv" ana iarrrnlg". and that
THE PRi.>ENT HIGH STANDARD
~ uur Gr"~ s,ag up' only hc maintained. hut viii!
ssrn%, facilities and rigid adherence 10 our rule oi
working
COOP MATERIAL ONLY,
Va hn,,. :" .,'rh'ieh for them national reputation
!uI lie in Richmond by
j. {. Cul'EI'EEY &-SON,
THOMAS Il. PRICE 4 90,
iN'CkWALL Il EOUSS,
lREE!iE% i FOX,
ISAAC SNCLES.
LEVY EEOTHEES.
lab CAEDOZO. FOUkQCREAS co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-25
MEETINGS.
PROPOSALS.

ARE INVITED FOR Lay
IS(, ooo,cog TO 100000 BRICKS during the next
two months. Materials to be furnished by US.
IA o;-st s TREDEGAR COMPANY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-25
RICHMOND THEATRE b.
MONDAY, JANUARY 2aTI, 1879.
PROGRAMME.

For this occasion most substantial spring 1oering
will be laid over the stsge
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-25
RICHMOND, January IL, 1872.

RICHMOND, january H. 1872.
':NIE FIRM OF HARNElS & WILL
i LIAMS Is N!is day dissolved. w
4. +. HARVEY. having assumed all the liabilities.
Is done authorized 10 collect and settle the affairs OF
the late concern.
A.FHARyEY. Surviving
Jals-Im JOHN II. WILLIAMS,} partners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-25

t't.E.N tNl'tt : itE-jJIt lc->
u:lrk aud COLuEED AIrACAS at !:c. worth
r-.:
fN!GE~~ q. Otis II -. 81, and Geo. extra low:
,pI~u Pu!LlE>a SIS worth - per yard;
tAFtNt~.. SILKS cheaper than cTcr;
,tTILGN> =, C5c worth s! per yard
.nfN,l! NEEiNOS II and below cost:
-! III, roPLlN$ al - AID c'c worth fet and 75c.:
!l.NI.IIITA and TAME%E CLOTHS. very
c.,aT:
BLACK and Co,nRED SILKS at Sl.5o, s., and
nif,. y&lNErEENs al g.; ard :l.59 worth
-n;EylS. ,IiAFs. SKIRTS.
,N.tlE VETS, III kinris ;;ld si:e=:
eI tNNEi'~. tiHt~. ri tNNELS.
.lfr-IENof tGHlH~.
t~~NI'HE>.
3u'i =. l'~.
la,phUrL"Tlt~,
A.I3a.. ot r,l,r !.il!c goods at extra low prices
O.. ~ !.!. ru r',!gtrc stock.
-. ra.. : a'.'t;.t'.
WILLIAM TI!sIHIMER e SONS.
v"1 \u. uU i:rna'!. zorro" SIKH street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-25
VuE CONCERN OF DIBBLE, PEYTON

'9IIE. IUNtLKN UF DlDDI-E, III IVN
L & CO. expired by Limitation January %, lS7?.
The undersigned will conduct the business or
COMMISSION MERCHANTS and MERtlAH-
h!St BROKERS At No. q Fourteenth street, Rich
,aoud, Va. under the style aud firm of PEYT0N,
DiBnlE 4 co, aud, with increased facilities, offer
s;s;rrr advantages to their friends and customers
iu !a-r luc. Merchandise OF all descriptions So
l!ci,"I and prompt returns and highest market
prir. guaranteed. L. G.. PEITON,
i! ;-gr CHARLES Z. DIBBLE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-25

THE FIRM OF HILL, BENTLEY &
! sKISEEE: having been dissolved, would in
form INV friends that / have entered Into the
p!bymcni Of Mcssrs n 81. Wilson & Co., and In
tbs connection would respectfully solicit share Of
u.e patronage literally bestowed upon the late
firm Of Ijil, Bentley & Sk;nker.
u l3-dlmwlIn WILLIAM G. BENTLEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
PRICE OF ADMISSION.

The stage win be splendidIy decorated by Messrs.
Leckenby 4 Laird, and the other portions Of tho
housa by Mr.. G. KOeufC, i'"-. f-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-25

FO-pARTNERSHIP.--The undersigned
- have formed L CD-pAPTSERSHiP under the
lrnI-uume OF BARVEY & JONES. to conduct Il
WHOLESALE GROCERY AND COMMISSION
1T SIN ESS. In the city of Richmond. in the ware
hous.. formerly occupied by Hrycys & Williams,
corner Of Cary aud Thirteenth streets.
\. +. HARVEl,
l4.inn Z l.. Jones
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-25
-,IUTiIlNG. CLOTHING!

>.af my stock Is being closed ont rapidly Al fair
=. IT, =. make room for more such IS
Nt\.>. IpJTlIS', EulS',
AND CHILDRESS WEAR.
Ca.lr,r)v and often nj
WN. IRA SMITHS, l1O9 Main street,
New store.
49,. r..~ .Nn r,rra'rfns de 30
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-25

IN r,.lrue from the firm of WILLIAM 4. IRA
HtEN 4 GO. wcuid be- peak for him the patron
.r "i 4ay friends aud acquuinti,nccS.
FRED II. WILLIAMS.
JICIiNuND January %, Is7.. ia 2!-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-25

SPRING SILK HAT for lsT2 now ready at ALIENS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. JANUARY Is, lS1
Sun rises T:0l Moon sets. ...........
SIM scts..........s: $50 High tide. .........l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-25
.". z 49, ..' 81 s'H.
. .EsANGVEREIN VIRGINIA.

GRAND BAL S1AsQUE
AT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-25
ssRA GOODS.

TREMENDOUS REDUCTION
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-25

SoILLLCN DxA w N..
Myles with songl. Mr.. ]. NJ. WARD
Ely with songl ..............M Miss EMMA PIERCE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-25
e. PARTNERSHIPS.

riNE CO-pARTNERSHIP heretofore eX-
4 i.t!ng under fi-In-naIne Of WHINE s. T-AI-
E"II !- ll!> day dissolved. -
EDMUND WHINE.
JAMES NJ. TALBOTT. JR.
E!rhnun6. January -, ~" il 2J-3t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-25

To conclude with the amusing comedy Of
RETSY RAkER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-25

NI~epIJTiGN OF CO-pARTNERSHIP
I;" Grmnf WILLIAM Z. TRAHERN & co.
Ills ,ay dissolved by lniitu.il consent, WILLIAM
T.. IrNirl:H assuming all the debts ana liabilities Of
'N. Lltc concern; and palT!c7 having claims will
i. iru, them u him, and all cr,"ns indebted
l. t.sr l,in firm Will MAKE payment to him.
WILLIAM T.. TEAIlFEN,
FRED. Il. WILLIAMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-25


Tickets sold and baggage checked through at CARRIER
COS Express, NO. S2G Main street, aud on board
steamer Eliza Hancox. So ~ 'sssIIt75- -
The above varied route commends itself especfaliy
TO tourists and pleasure-seekers, enabling them to
PASS THROUGH DUTCH GAP and see other
points Of interest Oh JAMES RIVER by DAY.
LIGHT. L. Il. TATUM, General Agent
James River Steamboat Company.
Ohice. Ninth and Main streets, aud ut Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-25

Saturday afternoon, commencing at o'clock,
"' FAMILY MATINEE. - ,s@
Admission TO all parts of the house. 2s cents "a Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-25
DEpARrUREs'' or ,slYAMEas.
DOR NEW YORK.--Tbe old ---e0cs

EOR PHIL AID PH.IA.- 4HeA
Il, The steamer EMPIRE, Captain = = :.
ALLEN. will receive freight for the above port til
IHUKSDAI the 2sth instant ut ls O'Clock. Freight
aKen ior all parts OF Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and
rates. Passage to Philadelphia including meals and
stateroSm, -. We. PORTER, Agent,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-25
ADJUSTMENTS

THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 18TH,
will be presented the great drama OF
rnI LES- 7, . Jry<- .#.. ....
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-18

The idle man IS an annoyance-a nni-
sance. HE'S ofno benefit to anybody, He
Is an intruder in the busy thorcughfare OF
everyday life. lie stands in our path, and we
push him contemptn0usly aside. He.is Of no
advantage to anybody. He annoys busy
men. He makes them unhappy. Heis unit
in society. He may have an income to sup
pert him in idlcness, or may sponge on
his good-natnrsd friends. But ineither case
he IS despised Young men, do something
in this busy, bustline, wide-awake world!
Move about tor the benefit Of mankind. il not
for Yourself. Do not be idle. Gods law is,
that bv The sweat Of our brow we shall earn
or tread. That law is good one, and the
bread we earn is sweet. Do not be idle.
Minutes are too precious to De squandersd
thoughtlessly Every man and evervs wom4
IN however exalted. or however humble,
can do good III this short life if 50 inclined;
therefore, do not be idle.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-18

!. FROM the aEe of forty to. that OF sixty q
man who properly regulates himself may be
y considered in The prime Of life. Hi matnred
strength ot constitution renders him almosf
ifnpervious to the attacks Of disease, and all
the functions are in the highest order. Hav-
Ing gone year or two past sixty, however,
he arrives at a critical period Of existence !;
the river Of death flows before him, and he
IcAiains at a stand still. But athWart this
river is Il yiadnct called the Turn Of Life.''
which, if crossed in safety. leads to the val
ley ..Old Age round which. the river winds
and then flows beyond Without q boat or
causewsy to effect its passage. The bridge
is, however, constructed OF fragile materials,
and it depends upon how 1t is trodden
whether ii bend or break. Gout, apoplcxy.
and other bad characters, are also in the VII
entity to waylay the Traveller aud push him
from the pass !; but let him grid mp his loins
and provide himself with perfect compo-
sure. To quote metaphor 'Ihe torn of life''
has a turn either into a prolonged walk or in
to the grave. The system and powers has-
ing reached their utmost expansion, now be-
yin either to close, like flowers at sunset, or
break down Mt once. One injudicions stimu-
liant, a single fatal excitement, may force it
beyond it, strength. willie careful supply of
props, and the withdrawal Of all that tends
to force plant, will sustain it in beauty and
yigor until night has nearly set i'm.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-18
what was His other Name.


AS Mark Twain W once travelling in the
cars, dreading to be bored anu fee ing mis-
cradle, Il man approached him, sat down, and
said:
..Did you hear that last thing on Horace
Greeley?''
Greeley? Grecley.n said Mark, Horace
4 Greslcy? Who is he %
The man was quiet about five minutes.
Pretty soon. he said:
George Francis Train is kicking up a goo
deal Of Il row over in England; do you think
they will put him in a bastle?''
"'rrain, Train, George Francis i'rain.''
eaid Mark, .olemnly, Il never heard OF
him.
This ignorance kept the man quiet for ff-
teen minutes. Then he said:
"What do you think about Gen. Grants
chances for the Presidency Do you think
they will run him 20
Grant. Grant hang it, man, said Mark
lyon appear to know more. strangers than
any man ever saw
The man was furious; he walked up tile
car, but at last came back and said;
y lyon COMPOUNDED ignor,mus, did you ever
hear OF Adam?
Mark looked up and said:
What was his other name -
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-18
s7I77T
Butter, Cheese and Milk.

IL requires about sixteen quarts OF gool
milk to make one pound Of butter, and ter
quarts to make one pound of cheese.
IL often d question with farmers, how
they can best dispose of their dairy products
II We consider that tile pork produced from
the butter milk or who pays for the extra
trouble involved in the care Of butter and
cheese. the account will stand about as fol.
lows, when butter is selling at forty cents
4 per pound, cheese at eleven cents, and milk
III three cents per quart.
One pound of butter--i6 quarts of milk
40 cents, or 2 Ia cents per quart for milk. &
One pound OF cheese--10 quarts Of milk
! cents, or / Ill cents per quart for milk.
II, order to pay three cents per quart for
milk consumed, the pound Of cheese would
nave 70 Be sold at thirty cents, or one pound
Of butter Mt fifty cents s
III the neighbnrhood Of large cities milk
will command even better prices than the
above. as II Is frequently worth five cents
per quart; this would bring the value of the
pnand 1T butter up to eighty cents and the
cheese 10 fifty nts.
aoiHSi Sait IauAS ~ otif titcsts HsHIrs
which Is the most pr II able business for
him. the prices being In all cas- sthesc which
can De obtained or the farm. IT the articles
are 70 be delivered, the rates may be some
what changed,
For person living a long distance from
market. or where the means of communica-
ticnyare slaa aud uncertain. cheese will most
likely be the only available mems nf reach-
ing It. butter II the hest rating product.
In order Ia make milk nay. the market
s1liistlnt he oyer two Or three hours dis
lance from the farm. N nv railroads. how
eyer equalfze the rates on milk. char aing all
their customers the anne price. whether they
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-18
starvation - 4 Means Of Punish
mi enf.

Early this morning Information was brought
Ito the police headquarters that : Chinawo-
man was kept in confnemeilt at the joss
house on Second street, where she was being
starved to death In punishment for some VIC
| Iation of the Chinese code of laws. The
person who brought In the information de-
cIared that he had seen the woman in one OF
title dens In the lower and rear portion III
the building. and that she was greatly ena-
ciatud and hardly able to move. chief lap
yens dispatched couple Of officers to look
into the matter and bring the woman-to the
station house for the purpose Of having her
questioned. The officers proceeded to the
sJess.honse to obey The instructions of the
chief, but found the Chinese had checkmatcd
them and played upon them a trick which
was not vain; fo.aif there IS any game that
the Heather Chinee thoroughly understands
it is how to circnmveDt the police. Our re-
porter accompanied the officers on their visit
to the Joss-nouse, ard found the lower por-i
ton OF 1t TO be about as dirty aud nasty place
as it could well become, even with the efforts
of the Chinese. These were series of dark
dens, from three to five feet wide, and six to
TO seven feet long, with shelves ranged along
ore side. On these shelves laid quantity or
rags and straw, which showed they were
ilsed as sleeping places for a portion OF our
Chinese population. Ia one of these little
cuddy- holts, more dingy and damp than any
of its fellows, with a roof formed Of rough
planks laid down in such d manner as to per-
nit the rain to trickle through and fall upon
the floor and keep it continually damp, was
found Chuawoman, who was rocking her,
self backward and forward upon the edge of
the bunk and washing her hands with inn
aginary soap and water She presented the
appearance of having enjoyed many dish
of boiled rice and fat pork. and therefore
could not be the woman the officers were in
search OF. The Chinawoman, upon being
questioned declared that she was the only
woman about the premises. and that she had
lived in the miserable hole in which she was
fonnd for four years. The other rooms were
thoroughly searched. but nothing OF the re-
ported starving woman could be found.
The officers are of the impression that the
hines. upon becoming aware that the ini-
prisonment of the woman had become
known, removed her to some other place and
substituted d healthy woman for the time
being. The chances are that the Chinese
will be able to accomplish their designs upon
the woman, be they what they may .--Port-
land Bulletin.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-18
Ilae Avant Courier
Kew wooda,ulI GETS SUBSCRIBER

e ~ 3
4 Anew York correspondent Of the Chicagst
Tribune thus describes the meth Cd OF Wood
bulls eanvassing for her Weekly:
There is no resisting Woodhull-if she
goes for man that man is just rs sure to
subscribe as he Is TO take his.cock ALL. How
well remember the time when she 'weni
for me, installing me for another man. 1
was seated in a private office Of pr mifent
fe.leral officer. The rightful occupant hasi
retired for a moment, AMI was. alone. sud-
denly in liked, with bounce, a neat, trin-
looking woman, with plump Waist and II
iapnty ,las feather adjoining the uppei
end Of her. With hasty good morning, lis
seized upon. il convenient chair and with 4
sudden jerk---oi.e time two motions
! she was seated by my side, very close.
looked towards the door, L,nt her formidable
presence barred escape ia that direction,
She asked me To subscribe; begged 10 pc
excused. She said must subscribe. Then
she laid her little hand upon any arm anu
looked ats me. SHE be ought mo to SUBJ
eyes spoke went through me like streak 4
lightning. She coaxed and she BATTERED;
begged off. Things were getting DIES erate.
those hands were approaching my coat col
lar; somebody might come in. and--the peo-
pc Of sthis world are fearfully suspicious.
TO save my reputation subscribed, and paid
NV four dollars, which the &c jtle lady
whipped into pocket book which she drew
from somewhere in the vicinity OF her chin.
She then ulled from her pocket a book il
which she desired me to write my name. 1
did 80, signing my name, which is john
smith. .What.!' said the Woodruff, lis you
naIne Smith, 1t is, indeed, replied with
the dignity becoming Smith, and John
Smith, too. Why, amt you Tom Marphy?'
Not Ton,,' said +. why, my de If fellow,
she said, Il thought you were Tom Murphy.
and that had got to work hard to coax You
over But where IS Tom? must catch
Tom sure.' told her Tom would not be IN
Tor week, and SO got rid of her. But that
the way subscriptions are obtained Tor Wood
hull e Clainin's Weekly-no wonder it is
success. with those eyes going around solicsl
iting subscribers.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-18

A Syrian convert to Christianity was urged
by his employer fo 90 to work OH Sill day.
bit declined But. = said the master. ssdoes
not yonr Bible say that tia man has All OK or
he NAV pull him ont?' Yes. = said the, Sy-
RAN. sbnf If an ass ha, the habit Of falling
iAtss the same pit every Sabbath day. then the
man should All up the pit.sor seli the ass d
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-18

Il & RE ENDORSED AND PRESCRIBED BY more
~ leading Physicians than any other tonic or
ssmulant now in use. They are A SURE PREVEN-
TIVE Of Fever and Ague, InteTmittents Bilious
ness, nd all disorders arising from Miasmatic
causes. They are highly reeom1li ended as an anti
dyspeptic, and of indigestion are invaluable
rs an Appetizer and Recuperant, and In cases of
General Debility they have never in a single in
sIance failed in producing the most happy results
They are particularly BENEFICIAL TO FEMAL
strength ening the body, inyigorating the mind and
The HOME BITTERS are compounded with the
greaest care and no Tenc Stimlllaat has ever been
Offered to the public SO PLEASANT TO THE
iTASTE and Mt the same time combining SO many
remedial agents endorsed by the medical fratersi-
f as the best known to pharTnaeopoeia 1t costs
little to give them fair trial, and
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-18

TuE TRuE VITALITY OF LIFE.-The mere
lapse Of years is not life. 10 eat and drink
and sleep--to belexposed to the darkness. and
the light-to pace round in the mill OF habit,
and turn through. into aE Implement oftrade-
this is not life Ii, I'LL this bilsa poor traction
of The consciousness of humanity is AVA
kcned: and the sanctities will slumber which
Will make it worth while to be. knowledge.
truth. love. beauty, goodness. faith, alone
can give vitality 10 the mechanism Of exis-
tence. The laugh of mirth that yibrates
through the heart; the tears that freshen the
siry wastes within; tile music that brings
childhood back; The prayer that calls the III
ture near; the doubt3fIat makes us mediate;
TIE death that starties ,lss with mystery; the
hardship that forces up n struggle; the an
xietv that eids lii trust are the nourislIment
OF our natural being James Martineau.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-18

1'They tell a story about a girl who wished
to rid herself Of a persisi ent lover. So, when
he used TO come around in the evening. she
would ask him if he wouldn't please help
John to carry the piano up stairs. and he
would take off his coat and work like bril-
Egatle of Irishmen until it was time to 70
home. Then the next evening. as soon as he
called. SHE would say Wouldn't he please lrlp
John to carry the piano down stairs again !;
and at it he would go, lifting and pulling and
bursting blood vessels. until the hour arrived
for departure This kind of thing continued
Tor about week, when one night he got the
piano down as far as the first landing. and the
corner fell on his toe. Then he ci nfided TO
the faithful John his secret COW ctien that
Loves Young Dream was fast assuming the
character -of most disgusting nightmare
Leaving the piano there, he went down 70
ask His enslaver to say finally and for ever
lust where she wanted that piano to be fixed.
lie was surprised to find upon entering the
paror that another young man was there--a
Young man with mild eyes and specfacles.
And there that young man had been every
night. while ile was moving the furniture and
cIerishing visionssof bliss Ii occupied just
four minutes. and when the combatalits were
withdrawn the pianist rushed from the house
singing-.Beware, she's fooling thee .'iWhl!c
n1ileI-eyed young man decorated with spec
tacIes might have ben seen lying on the.
sofa. feeling one Of his mild eyes TO find how
much ii was sWelled.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-18
Every Family Should Fave a Bottle.

In Chicago the HOME BITIERS are YOU he'd for
alyticol onemisi; James Q Blaay, IT b; PROT
HheMSfry, Rns a, nediea G@olegs |. Hahn q
Earns s. Il oyn pa na L - safma B
In Cincinnati BY j 4 Vattier, M ID: "A James, NJ
D simpson e .; Bonner, u p; Mus
sIat q eaIsn nf'sr h Buck lrl B.
a%sn Mes ess s. aey p s. IsGf 5a p
In st. Louis, Emo Sander, p Fl D., Analytical
to the celebrated Hestetter's and they htye also the
following endorsement OF the medical profession in
St. Louis:
St. Louis, July, 1870. Y
JAMES a JACKSON Co.--Genflemen As you
have communicated to the medical profession the
be considered as secret or a patent medicine, no
patent having been taken for it We have examn-
ed The formula for making the Home Bitttrs, and
tnhesifatingly say the combination is one of rare
excellence. All the articles used in their cornpo-
sifion are OF the best class Of which they belong,
being highly tonic, stimulents stomachie, earmina-
tive and slightly laxative - he mode of preparing
them is strictly in accordadee with the rules o.
Pharmacy Having used then, seen the effects in
onr private practice, We take pleasure in recon-
nending them to all persons DESTROYS Of taking Bit
tiers, as being the best Tonic and stmulant now
offered to the public. E. G. Baislinfese. Prof
Obstetrics and Diseases Of Women ST. Louis,
Medical College
Late President Missouri Medical College. II
FRANK G. PORTER, III ID,
Member OF Board Health, st. Louis, Mo.
EA CLAK, M ID.
Prof. of Surgery, Mo-, Medical College, and late
Resident Physician City Hospital, st. Louis, Mo
Gill; 5a HERBERT PRIMM, Nj ID,
Professor Of Practical Tlsar st. Louis galieg e
OF Pharmacy.
j O WHITEHALL.
Editor OF Medical Archives, Ell
CGERICfSE, III ID,
q IA w AIsE.sAI d, sgf7$;$
s. u. MOSES, III ID,
lDrG u + LUDWIt,
ALFRED IEACOCK, nj d,
w II WILCOX II "
&c FRANKLIN, III D,
PROTECT Surgery Homeopathy Medical College 81
vs. r q GOaIsTOCK, N -, 3
Prof Midwifery and Diseases of Women, College Of
VA Homeopathic Physicians. aaBs
3 JOHN T TEMPLE, M d,
Prof. of Metei'ia Metlica, HOMEOPATHIC Medical
Colleges OF Missouri.
JOHN GENTLEMAN, M u,
Lectures OF diseases of Children Homeopathic Med
ical College OF Mo. III
Y g 4 CHARLES yAsTINE, NJ b.,
Prof. of Physiology Homeopathic Medical College
yss JOHN HARTMAN. nj b,
Prof Clinical Medical College Homeopathic Physi-
clans and Su sgee1s.
US1gED STATES MARINE HosPITAI1. II ST.
saaS ST. LOUIS Mo-, Oct & IsI0.
M .IAMEs a. JAGKsoN y S0s--I nave examined the
formula for masking the Home Stomach Bstters and
them in the Hospital for the last four months
consider them the mast valuable tonic and stinu-
liant now iG Use. ...ss#
Resident Physician in charge 81 the United States
Fz-For s.sIe by'al Druggists and and Gsocers
JAMES A JACKSON ID 10 strOprietors
laboratory AUS and lo7 n. Second street, st. eus,
Missouri. ss 40
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