davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-10
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
-'''r Foo FIFTEEN DAYS.

As viii vacate my store Oil the 18th HzfAn''
will. until that time, Cer the balance OF my sto'i
consisting principally OF SPRING AND stAAh'
DRESS GOODS, and WHITE GOODS, IT ic's III
cost. AS special lnducement l will "'!o" I"
Count Of per cont Oh ii! lllsaiHonriiis 10 iEo'
than go. Parties iadeSt,d ri!I pease come forr'
and settle. .. biHoh'
jal-sw t2i hfoah Su''''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-10

CALIpoRSlA WHEAT.-Tbe Alta California
o" December 30 says that abundant rains
give an excellent promise for next years
harvest; that much grain is, already sown,
md the total araa under cultivation viii con-
sider'bly exceed that of last year, the chief
in'rease being in wheat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-10

GCy- WATER-PRCOF WALKISLu
SUITS FOR GIItIS.--We ar" dctcrulnri 10 ca 4,
these suits out and viii sell them OF one-h.,i IT,.
cost. LEVY BROTHERS. +,
sEWING-nACHINE NEEDLE Is at sac. for ar-.
per Of ten. "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-10

WHzTTIER NOT DEAD.--We stated yesterday
that WHITTIER the poet and phihnshrcpist
was dead, and We supposed ia Heaven. This
vas an error, be liYes bu. We supEase viii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-10

M' RUGS! RUGS! RUGS. We G,w'
offer nice ELYET RUGS NJ i!urd Is.
ja9 LEVY BEolHtRs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-10

~ CLOAhS. CLOAk5 CLOAhr =.
The remainder Of cur stock 10 " sold OF at re-i"et
prices LEVY BhpiliEES,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-10

CARPETS! CARPETS CARPETS.
We have added several new styles to our s,ocl,
making the best assortment IN the city.
ja0 LEVY BROTBER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-10

nT COMFORTS COMFORTS. COH
FORTS We sell excellent CALICO COMFORT
ut (. 50: not the cost Of the calico and batting ~
II takes to make them.
i,0 LEVY EROTIiiEa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
H- TIE BEST BARGAINS YET

| 9-. THE BEST. BARGAINS YET.
LINEN COLLARS for ladies' at Soc. and =,
dozen worth 81 and $3.50; ~
No. ! COVENTRY TRIMMING at nc. wo-,, a.
Eo.4 COVENTRY TRIMMING ut ar. ro,,. w.. ~
CROCHET EDGIsG-a piece Of twelyo r,1t.
lsc. worth SC. yard;
CROCHET EDGING at &c. for a pi,ce ~ ,Y.-
yards worth lec. per y2G;
GENUINE LINEN BOBBlN-EDGE =, ssc q.
piece OF eighteen yarjsHET Sr,h &c. Dc. y,rs \
CNBLEACHED KNITTING COTTON ;, ..,.
pound; x u
WHITE and CoLoRED CasPET-Nhp;
BALE COTTON. all Nos, at sl.7;;
TIDES at &c, %, 50, and 7ss. wortY tE,t,. d.
money, at LEEH BROTN@ ~
1917 spS10l9 SfS,
CLARK'S and CoATs'S 'sPcoL-CtHTM,.
7ec. per dozen. t,>'
=
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-10

wHEMST1TCHED HANDKEK
CRIEFS-Pure LINEN HEMSTITCHED lIAsi.
KBEGHIEFS at So and 80 per dozen; thc lsst art.
Gle We have ever offered at tho prIca
lac LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-10
= -is's' RICHMOND, VA January ., 1879.
OF THE DISPATCH:

y ltENTLEMENs--Th lst VUD!INH tNG anutAFd
statement from Dr. j.. :. Wellford which Il ex-
pt,Ratory Ia isself. and ~ follows: 3
- llrtya examined the New Market Hotel kept by
y. W. L. Lohniann, and Gnd II very neat aud cleal.
lhaSe attended Mrs. l.. for = chronic cutapeons
crupio, faenel and have hesitation In giving nm
emphatic denial TO the ruuor that there are cases OF
nd IL my own behslf assert that the rumor In
question dwell. only IN the Imagination OF, ind MSS
actuated BY motives of nalice on the part OF, an
eaemy eng ged In the same iins Of business 90 my.
self. Ilain-atsI ~. g.. W. MI QEslANN.. l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-10

~ DRESS GOODsi DRESS GOoDI
Our stock of DRESS GOODS is yet quite c9mpies ,
and we arc now prepared TO oSer cxtr3i9;Bcr.
ineu.s In many styles on account Of the sIfsHc.,
meut Of the season. LEVY BROTHERS.
sEWING-MACHISE OIL, l1c for e. Urge tts.
tlc. it5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-10


Died.at Westphal!a. IN Southampton county. the
residence of her husband. Dr.. Thomas j, Prct!1w.
Sr.. on the s2df OF December. tls73, AIRS. CLARA
ASHTON PkETL, 0ns aged lafty six years. tho
youngesi aad OILY eiisl6 0f and
Efe.ins GsrPct Of, AfbepigEls ep8aty..
Thsdsail OF thsa aecostpI shsg md Christian lsdy
issYss gap ia the family circle whioh san rayor DO
died. asTrsa very early, her life had heen 3ull OF
g,,,;stine aIa happtsess; SO nappy vas she iu me
love Of her husband and children, who had gowo
up around her 70 gladden. and bless her life that she
might we'll have been paraoged had she desired TO
clip the wings Of time md i've on here forever. But,
true Christian aS she was, she knew that this life
was o all that Ii WIS bit step 10 higher,
bier, and more perfect one beyond the tomb, and
always held herself ready 10 obey the call and pay
THO LIS. great demand OF nI1uFe. Her datly walks
In lie bore witness 70 her faith. "A true friend.
klud rcchtoy, and from him That would ask she
turned. not away: generous AMI hospitab'e, those
who haze SO cf;cn gathered around her hospitable
beard viii miss her warn welcome and genial sIIiie.
she has zone
:. Escaped the gloom OF life. M immortal soul
here leaves les moudef1ng tenement OF clay.
Sufc where NJ earcs tAeir whetining bNiowsroll,
No doubts bewiltter aud 40 hopes be.ray." Is.
Died. On ;lie sih instant, NJ Cd O'Clock, AIRS ELIZ-
ABs?'H THORNTON. In the seventy eighth year
Of her age, 80 B..
Her funeral VIII take place THIS AFTERNOON
(the ittbl at 81 O'Clock, from the residence or j.
Shields Beard. 50? Second street. t&a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-10

40 20 Heaven when he dies.for ne sas ssa :
blaneless life ne believe, and will not nhe,y y
.urn reprobnte 1t this late day. we naa
.rrrp row IN our mind rs we wrote OF WHIT
TIER, The two were wonderfully alike IN
character and thought and opinion. Indeed
there were three New England poets that 50
muc;, resembled one another that any one OF
them might have been reasonably charged
with writing the poems Of all three: FER
c,v.t. PIEerpoxr, and WHITTIER. They
we're born amidst the New England trade
In kidnapped Africans, and were iul's
acauaiuted With all the horrors OF that
brutal yet thrifty commerce in human chat
tets. The main motive of their lives was
hatred of slavery. They "ers oil three
migbty8good people. Two Of tssp rest
AapNly, we%zasupsxa and the third .wiirsQ2n
allow them. ny .Esfeaees Of the es
eessNely moral and piohs ge6ts4ion which
followed that Of the sfave-traders. They
were simple, sauctlmon'eG meek, pbilan-
aEesyesAld shed oceans
Of tears over human sofaaEs and expressions
and gloat over the splitting of oceans OF
blood to alleviate Imaginary suferings and
right fancied wrongs. They were very
fanciful, very much rhrenzIed, and deeply
plous poets and rsigionists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-10
The General Assembly Of Virginia.
THURSDAY, Muary 9, 1873.
PROM TIE HOUSE.

Lieutenant. G overnor MAnyE in the chair.
Prayer by Rev. Thomas L. Preston y. ~,
of the First Presbyterian church. ls-'t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-10

Senate bill entitled an act declaring valid
DEGREES made In vacation by consent of par
ties, with the amendment of the House OF
Delegates 10 the first amendment of the
Senate to the amendments proposed by the
House Of Delegates, was taken up, and the
amendment agreed to. a
House bill amending the Code in reference
to sales of lands for taxes. Referred to tie
FINANCE Committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1873-12-06
PEACE.
Spain to COucede Every
Demand OF the United
&FeFO&

New YoRK, Nov. ga special dis
patch from Washington, received at
a late hour last night, contains the
important information that Spain has
conceded all our demands arising ont
of the seizure of the Nrginms
These demands were for the liberation
Of the passengers Of the Virginius
still living the release of the vessel {;
salute TO the American flag and pro-
vision for the families of the captives
executed. The time for saluting the
flag has been fixed for next Christmas.
To provide for the contingency of
Spain not being able to enforce the
promised concessions, the work of
naval construction Is not to be inter
rupted Spain, it is asserted, also
agrees to bring to trial and punish
ment the officers who caused the
shooting of the captives.
THE MADRID VERSION OF TIE SETTLEMENT.
MADRID, Nov. % The Spanish
Cabinet has agreed to deliver to the
United States Government tue steam
ship Vmgiuius and all persons
remaining alive who were captured
with her, leaving the question whether
the seizure Of the vessel was legal, to
be settled hereafter by a mixed tribu-
nal The question whether damages
shall be paid to the families OF
relatives Of the men who were shot is
also to be settled IN a similar manner
This decision was not arrived at by
the Government before it nal conf
deutially consulted wich the powers
of Europe, and Was informed by al
Of them that repatriation was due fol
the capture Of the steamer a&d exc
| cutiUn of the captives The decision
is also in conformity with the opinion
of leading Spanish statesmen of al
| parties to whom the question wa,
submitted by the Government.
! OFFICIAL CONFIRMATION OF PEACE NEWS
WAsmNaToN. Nov. 29.-Official IN
formation received by tie Departmen
Of State, confirms the MadriJ
dispatches relative to the agreemeu
Of the Spanish Government in regarC
to the Virginius, with the additional
/ fact that our flag is to be saluted.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1873-12-06
The beginning of the End.

The war clouds have been dispers-
cd, and Spain promises to satisfy the
demands of the L. S. concerning the
Nirginius outrage. Having thus set
tied this affair o., paper, it viii grad
ually pass from the minds of the
people, OF, practically, the Spanish
Government Will never enforce the
concession, and the war come anyway.
The two Governments desire to re
main at peace with each other, but
the people Of both countries are
clamor3Eef for war; and it Will not be
long before the L. S. viii have to
answer for the overt acts Of its
citizens in sustaining the insurgents
in Cuba against the legal authority OF
that Island. We may ''look out for
squalls for sometime yet and 1t
NAV be ''our funeral" next time.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1873-12-06
Financial.

New YoIE, November 29.-Some
prominent capitalists, representing
Western interests, now in this city,
had audience with various bankers
yesterday, for the purpose of obtain
ing an understanding of the moneta-
ry affairs ut this center. and to deter
mine what course should be pursued
in the future by Western banking
institutions, They related CONVERSE
tious held with the President, Secre-
tuy Of the Treasury and some mem
bers of Congress, during a visit to
Washington, whence they have just
returned, and expressed their convic-
tons that in some form or other an
enlargement Of the currency volume
would be made
New YonK, November 29,-The
associated banks holds S3G,420,000
legal tenders An increase since
yesterday Of $4,000
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1873-12-06
iAN AN' l'N'lt' all
y Midnight Episode


RESPECTFULLY INSCRIBED TO j. Nd.
How dear TO the heart is the sweet
conversation
OF two young loving hearts as they
larry at night,
The whispering soft and tie dear
consolation
Derived from companionship's
Lgenial delight
The last word is spoken. and the
sigh Of regret
Betokens reluctance to leave ms
sweet fay;
But too long has he fingered. he must
tuot forget
His loves eyes are heavy. and he
Ines him away.
Why is it when dreams and thoughts
are the brightest,
Wien fond fancy $ strange thoughts
fill our ecstatic brain,
That misfortmes foul touch, if ever
the slightest,
o erturns all our visions and gives
[place to pain
The heavens are starless, pale Lunar =
soft light
Is lid in the darkness and shows
mot a ray,
As a youth strides forth in the pitiless
might;
From his lady loves presence lie Is
hasting away.
He recks not of danger to him fear
is lost
His elegant phiz is still sac ard
! sound.
/ When his nasal protuberance" comes
full on a post,
A hit(ch)ing post, rather, to his sor-
row he found.
The shock is terrific. Orbs, planets
and stars,
Course uimbly before his enlap-
turcd eyes,
Though he knows not the difference
twixt Venus or Mars,
One view is sufficient, as PROSTATE
Alas, al things are destined, and we
NJ Oh L tACt ~ I4bStN
For flesh we know is heir to imnu-
mcrable ills;
And this prominent member nobody
Lsupposes
Can escape the foul doom strange
fate often wills.
Court plaster oft times is not orna-
mental;
At least tbs occasion for many a
Jest;
And ladies, moreover, the least senti-
mental,
Seem inclined to be merry. and
laugh with the rest.
Then be warned, young man, Of late
hours take heed
For pitfalls and traps are unnerci-
ful foes;
And dangers most dire in darkness
may lead
To this seIf-same result-u bad.
BROKEN nose
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1873-12-06

gag The annual report of the
Secretary Of War shows that the
estimate for military purposes for
the year ending june 80, 1874, were
$50, 626, 37S; estimates for the same
purpose for the year ending June 80,
1875, are S3442O,722 the appropri-
atoms made for military purposes for
the year ending June 80. 1874, S32,
9IT97l. In addition to the usual
estimates already made, the following
are submitted for such action as Con
gress may deem proper to taHre 4:
Armament for forts, S11,4495D,
estimates for engineer purposes,
S20,459,366 He recommends bet
ter facilities to obtain field musicians.
by passage Of an act authorizing the
enlistment of boys not under u years
of age, with the consent of then par
ents OF their guardians.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1873-12-06
JUsTIFIABLE LOVE.

When any very poor person Is seri-
ously afflicted with love, for another
who is possessed Of either money or
property, no matter what age the
latter may be, even if he or she be an
hundred years old and dcformed in
every Imaginable way, but IN pos
session Of sufficient means TO satisfy
the thirst of a poor person, it is very
properly termed iustitiable love, and
money or property obtained in any
way will generally give relief, unless
the disease assumes an epidemic
form, when all the money and proper
~ IN the world viii not relieve the
sufferer. Even matrimony itself
often fails to give satisfaction, This
kind Of love prevails to some extent
all over the world, and the only rem
edy is money or property, no matter
how obtained. THos. BAsCUAL
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1873-12-06

Justly observes that while the c0un-
try is indignant at the slaughter of
American citizens by the Spanish
authorities, it Will be well TO secure
life and property at home and pro
ceeds t. give an account of a recent
outrage near the Fair Grounds, at
Louisville. Two white men met n
y1lored man, who was quietly pro
ccediug 10 church. and without any
provocatjon whatever. drew their
reyoIycrs and shot him. first in the
breast and then in the head, the last
shot killing him instantly. The
murderers then started out the pike
road, and meeting with another col
u.gj man, they first robbed him and
t..u hung him by the neck with n
pope to q tree, but let him down be
fore sraugulatiou ensued, and pro
..eded to blacken their faces. While
.ags engaged, their victim slipped
the rope from his neck and ran, the
uan firing several Intellectual shots,
and the colored man escaping to the
city. With al our boosted free in
situations and Republican sentiment,
there Is more caste prejudice against
the colored race in this country than
there is in England. The Shoddy
aristocrats pride themselves on their
pure American ancestry, denomina-
ting the people of African descent
foreigners, and natives of Africa,
where they advise them to go-for-
getting that their ancestors were
either Of Irish, Scotch, English,
French or German descent; and IN
some instances Of questionable char
acter-and, forgetting, too, that this
Government is open to the immi-
grants of every cline and nation.
Whenever public sentiment is chang
ed, the numbering Of men on account
Of race Will be discontinued. 1t Is
true, however, that this change can
not be affected without the action OF
the colored people themselves \
great deal depends upon how they
conduct themselves; not in a legal
point Of view, but morally. Then
integrity, and the moral, educational
and financial progress they make, Will
effect more for their good than any
thing else; and every educated color
ell man should thus view the matter
and impress it upon the minds Of his
race that to dcsergs a place in the
history Of this nation, they must
u,eru it. We are not committed t
the interests of the colored NOR,
than the white race, but we do earn
estIy hope that the colored viii con
tiuue to advance in all matters per
tanning to their moral, educationa
and social welfare.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1873-12-06

L-J~ILe Knoxville Chronicle has put
up SAMUEL WINS, Esq, editor Of the
Athens Post, as a candidate for Gov
,ruor. and iutimates that he Will
receive the support Of that paper.
We are not certain that the Chroui-
c'e is III earnest, but we do know that
3lr. WINS would make an honest and
efficient executive officer; and, as the
ThrouicIs says be a decided improve
mlnt In the Gubuuatorim line over
amy Of Lis Democratic predecessors
and the Republican party ,rU not
produce q better man. 1t is about
time that an honest, hard working
man, thoroughly identified with the
people, should occupy the Governors
chan Ia Tennessee. We have had
enough Of the aristocracy, and Ring
men, for the present and a change
for the better is earnestly desired by
the "Aigh priyates" Of both parties.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1873-12-06
Ex-senator Richard Yates.

ST.. LOUIS, November BLK
United States Senator Richard Yates,
of Illinois, died suddenly at Barnum' S
Hotel here at 6 o'clock tonight. Mr..
Yates had been to Fulton, Arkansas,
as United States Commissioner to
examine the lower end Of the Cairo
and Fulton railroad, and returned
here.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1873-12-06
Death of the Senate clerk.

WASHINGTON, d. G, November rs
John w. Morris, Executive Clerk Of
the United States Senate, and form
erly editor of the Charleston Repub-
lican and the Chronicle of this city,
died at his residence here last night
of consumption, il the thirty seventh
wear of his age.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1873-12-06

a Last Saturday the Supreme
Court, at Knoxville, affirmed the
judgment Of the Circuit Court, in the
case of AsnSrum-and as soon as he
RECEIVERS, Maugrnm viii be placed in
the Penitentiary 10 serve out his p
Years.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1873-12-06
MAGSFYISG LOVE

This is foolishly brought on by a
young person imagining they love
another a great deal more than what
they naturally do. This form Of love
has many symptoms. Such as fol
lowing the gal home from church,
eating the corners of the gals hymn
book, wiping his mouth on the table
cloth while at supper, carrying candy
to the gals little brother, &e. Rem
edy: AIatrimony III broken doses
often proves an effectual and p-lma-
ueut cure.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1873-12-06
PEE1WDITATED LOVE.

This is love in one of its worst
forms, and Is called by some, love in
the first degree When a person
premeditately and with malice afore
thought determines within his own
mind to commit love on the person
of any one, and afterwards commits
the act, he on she is guilty OF pre-
meditated love, and on proof being
made by complainant, may be pun
ished with matlimony for life. No
cases on hand.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1873-12-06

BE Mr.. R. II. McEwen, n promi-
nent young lawyer Of Nashville, COM
mitted suicide in that city on the
Z9th ult., by blowing his brains ont
with pistol Whisky the cause.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1873-12-06

Be:g~ In the bombardment Of Car
thagena, Spain, on Wednesday,, Goth
ult., the arsenal and barracks were
the chief marks for the besiegers'
artillery, but the cathedral and
hospital were also struck. On Friday
the theatre and the Protestant Church
and two entire streets were destroyed,
and two hundred persons were killed
and wounded within the city. The
Insurgents have raised the black flag
on the forts. At last accounts the
fire around the city was subsiding.
The loss Of the besiegers has been
exceedingly small.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1873-12-06
IMAGINARY LOVE.

This is when person ima9ines he
loves somebody, but don't know who
it is and the sufferer often imagines
that every young lady in the town is
dead IN love with him. This may be
distinguished by a very beautiful.
dove colored smile always resting
upon the countenance of the poor
sufferer, and by his staring in the
face of every lady he meets, to see if
she is not the one he loves, as also by
the scent of his pocket handkerchief
and clothing. Remedy ; Two boxes
of John Bulls Worm Candy, to be
taken inwardly.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1873-12-06

E4T Stephen Girard's Will prohib-
tied clergymen from ever entering
the doors of Girard College. At a
recent visit of the Knights Templa-
of Boston to that institution, one Of
the knights, a well-known physician,
WHO wears a white neck tie, was pass
ing in, the Janitor accostel him, say
ing. You can't pass III here, sir; the
rule forbids it. Tie h-ll I cant,
replied the physician" All right,
sir, rejoined the Janitor, pass right
in
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1873-12-06

r. The Fan River Manufacturers
Board of Trade have decided from
and after December l to run their
mills on eight hours per day for five
days, and seven hours Saturdays,
Should times continue to improve as
they have done for the past two OF
three weeks, it is believed January
viii see all the mills lunning on full
ting
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1873-12-06
E1usl, Times for Nashville.

Persons just from the North, say
that the times in Nashville are much
more flush than in any of the North
ern cities. There they have been
hard pressed, every creditor insist
ing upon the payment. of debts as
they fall due, in order to meet their
own Obligations. Here we are just
beginning to realize money from
cotton. the most prolific source Of
income in the country. The sale OF
several hundred thousand dollars
worth Of the staple daily, is making
flush times for Nashville -NaSHciNe
BalIHer
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1873-12-06
For the Republican. ]
Love.
EDIroRs REPUBLICAN

EDITORS hEPUBlICAN
OF all the diseases this country is
heir to, love, in its different forms,
reigns supreme. Many persons think
love is love, and that it operates on
all alike, but l find, from my expert
ence, that it makes its appearance in
many different forms, and Is entitled
TO quite q number of names. The
first we viii make mention of is
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1873-12-06
HUNuLIATING LOVE.

This is q disease that very many Of
youth are afflicted with. This Is
brought about by a young man loving
n girl very much, and finds, all Of a
sudden. that his love is not recipro-
Gated, but that his Mary Jane Is IN
love with, and about to marry another
teller, symptoms :-Frequent visits
TO the Bar beer shop, trying to re
verse ends and walk ON heal. splitting
cotton in evening and headache in
the morning. Remedy: a few grains
of spice or some cloves to carry in
vest pocket, a couple of which viii
be taken after each visit to the Bar
beer shop.