davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-10
MARRIAGES.

G. r. Harding, Mr. GEORGE W. BROWDER to
Miss ANNIE SMITH. #ss5" .'s.-i
Married, by the same, July sd, WALTER D.
WOODS TO Miss LAURA MASON.
Married. In Manchester, by Rev William A.
Campbell, Mr.. GEORGE W. WAISTCoAT 70
Miss CATTLE BURKE. .,.-...-. s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-10
,MILrrAR,Y NOTICES.

NRaYsJ /, ATTENTIoE.-Attend q a u
IN regular Quarterly meeting OF the company, ~
at Military Hall, on TO-MOkKoWSs L ss l nsy.
ment Of dues; also, springs trip viii come up i'r
: nv order Captain BOss!EUX. ...,. e.r,eo,,t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-10

NOTICE.-All persons DESTROYS of becom-
~ ing members Of THE FULTON ANDMAYO
BUILDING FUND ASSOCIATION viii call AT the
office Of WILLIAM j. CUSSEN, Oh the Willamg-
burg avenue, and record their names. AS the num-
Der or shares has been limited, early application
only will secure membership fgftgGgiy 8-eod3t
GOOD WILbSsAND STOCK OF A
~ GROCERY STOREsGFOR SALE.-For sale
the STOCK, GOOD WILL, and KEY Of . GtG,-
dress "GROCEk,'' care Dispach office. ~ a-6tn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-10
.T1HE RED SULPHUR ssPRlNGS,

i $50 ,..r, MONROE COUNTY. v. VA,
have for q long number OF Year, Justly commanded
forms of lung and throat diseases not found In III;
other mineral water In the United States They can
now he reached from Talcott station, on the Chte-
peake and Ohio railroads. distance Of only fourteen
miles. The, hotel accommodations have lss>n I'M,
proved, atfordiDg now comfort to the hiVMd and
amusenents for the pieaSure-Seeker.
For pamphlcts and other information apps ~
- 81 -.4GE' s G.. j. PEYTOS Il Co"
ie lo-eodlm .s..., 81. - Pr1Urictors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-10
80 cat or tarlysche kynde, 81
The fypde was In thy inynde,
When thou my byrde, yntwyDdei
j tr0M thou fladdest been baynde -

would be no sort Of answer 70 what could
be quoted FROM the author Of the Canterbury
Tales. We are not sure but T YTHAaoRAs,
PETER GowER) could be quoted against us.7
Indeed, II the question were one which
was 10 be decided by usage, ne should
abandon orr side Of it at onees Perhaps I'VE
could help out the Yirginian, and tell il a
thing or two it does not know on its own
side Though, let us say, II claims to use
/" apoetld rather y. But In our first article
wetook care to say that In our opinion stno
number Of authorities could make the
usage good. We compared It to the use Of
IAN" before "unioD," and claimed that il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-10
my 22-Tu, Th.&S?m
VARIETY SPRINGS.

These SPRINGS. situate on the CheSareaAt aun
Ohio railroad (cars stopping At thu door, hIi''n
miles west OF Stauuton will be open Tor the H.
ing I'm tho cities having their laIDities al 'n.
SPRINGS can yisi, them 10 the evening ana ls.t''
next morning The mineral waters are s"Pe'''''
or t@#. .s@-i - ".h E"
J. YaLIIM. f,HaLYBEATE. SULPIIUR, ALL
.E7.i .; HEALING. AND FREESTO.E,
cold and clear-runniug from the North M9nnt" ,,
Scenery here grand beyond descrption.cEIn.M%'' ,
mob, SStS feet high above tide-water III iui ",
Oae OF the finest springs In the world gushes .f"a'
Its base Accommodations will be kept D! ~ iv
w. Arnold in comfortable tents spx,SaS ,,, ~
range: and CONVEYANCE from VARIETY SILL ~.
comfortable, and pledge ourselves to give sooh i,'
fine music and provide the usual antte1ens; H sc,
For board o. per day, $40 per week ana 30 .rr
month Chi ldren Under twelve years OH anu a.,
wants half price Fine bathing In all-hta'ns
water q its,7 PAUL BINARY BukRLSS,
lst je is-m asiql E-,e ibSa9G5E Prnprle'oI--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-10
| MEETasSsS. (
fssST. mi n d jsSfsERs or issgCBMgND s

EskuYALaAkCn CHAgTER; 70. s.S
sI ON e ss EhnrsdayM .tas.
MING, July 10, A. D. 72, A I. s.S, d An RoYa1
Ace Mssoris are cordially invited 70 attend ny
order q the Ell & REESE, ses,e.ary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-10

-
The author of book which has just
been published uses potent and unanswer-
able argument to contute the arguments of
those persons who believe in a God that
created and preserves the world-he en-
ploys small "g" to spell the word wher-
ever it occurs in his book-thus, "god."
The Lynchburg Vsrssnian rushes to the
rescue of Professor JoYEEs with m argument
equally potent-it quotes the Bible and
SHAKESPEARE to show that good authors
have used the phrase had rather" 1t is rs
if a patriotic German boy should offer to one
of Kaiser WILL1AM's soldiers, already armed
with the needle-gun, a pop-gun made Of the
elder-bush. ..a$h=" ..i
1t Is almost enough to make one forswear
his vocation to see an editor Of twenty years
standing manifest SO, total misspprehension
of the question ut issue. In the name of
common-sense, we. ask, for what class of
readers does the Vsrgsnsan write? Can it
suppose for moment that Professor JoYNEs
is not as familiar with the quotations it
makes IS he is with "his garter? Does it
assume that we were ignorant of themp Or
are its own readers the persons who are so
Ignorant? There is no controversy between
Professor JoYSEs and ourselves as to the
fact that many good writer's Use the phrase.
We named the Bible, SHAKESPEARE, Dickens,
and the London Quarterly Reviep, In our
first article on the subject, and admitted that
numerous authorities could be cited against
us. Professor JoYNEs could have filed the
Educational! Journal with quotations on his
side of the question il we had not admitted
what we did. Old CaAUcEa even could be
quoted on that side. "Him lever had" he
says In speaking Of NOAH and bis wife.
sKELTos's quatrain-written q hundred years
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-10

THE IRoN-M0ULDERsgsys t gSi .Ss ,,t hS Of
ia;r s 81 WIZ O'CLOCK. at their har All members are
earss.esy requested TO attend pE SrdeE o. 'ne
Union. .t - t;@'" Recording Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-10
TO TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS.

ADVANCES OFsEvENTYP PER CENT. IN CASH
). ,Ia.,, OF TAX-PAID VALUE -HT..f J.
will be made on consiguments to our house, IN
TEREST AT RATE or SIX PER CENT. per,
annun.. We authorize sight drafts, with bill Of
send balance OF advance after receipt Of goods.
PROMPT RETURNS made with check for balance
Immediately on sale OF goods. ~ ~ @4sl"&J -
Sole importers of the "Don Carlos" and "El
Gallo " brands of MASS LICORICE.
. ."s%@si58 ssrH0FEMAN. LEE u CO.,
Tobacco Com mission Merchants,
IS Exchange Place, Baltimore, Md.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-10
,aNRfGERS-aNDr MEMBER

I F FRTgNnstf fr7 LODGE. No. q. !, EYssA
q aitsSs regular meeting o. yeusts s1sa
Lodge THIS tTharsdnys, e a. slssHedancs
oeocs d sx o,sIss w of re- rs q
) ~ etf e AUGUSTINE RoYAIL, IN
!, MANcassrEh, July ~. ala.z- IL -!a.e-a. !.
TFAssHABL L LODGE, Noi u, ga
cIYRi X lOF P.-Brothers,- = Attenda regns EYRA
lar esi.sg q your lodge ga ai;os IhulssaS s1a
e. for TIE ensuing term will be held: by esasE~
:'rse Ta q the c'cws WILLIAM r. srzER. x: Z. s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-10

WOOD! WOOD! COAL!- hundred
w and fifty cords good dry pine WOOD, which
am selling at 81 per cord Oh the Basin bank; also
GOALS of all descriptions at GUNNER prices. FER
sons i'm want will please give Inc u call. ~ 4
49, ---79,f' r. y. GARY, No. lis Eighth street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-10
WOOD AND COAL.

" B. BENTLEY, corner of Cary and
lie Nineteenth streets, can furnish al low summer
prices fun supply of ANTHRACITE COAL Of
superior quality ;,CJCUMBERLAND COAL. for
CRATES, engines, and smiths work MIDLOTHIAN
AND CLOVER HILL at agents prices. Orders
respectfully solicited. t 80, 'raaZ ty S-2m
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-08

Mr.. Thos. w. Purdom, for more than
three year, last past, Marshal of the town
of Stanford, died, after a long illness, al
the Bruce House, in Stanford, on yester-
day evening ut Z o'clock. He was u
very excellent officer and whole-souled
gouu fellow, and his death will be univer-
sally regretted. His burial will take
place at the cemetery at 3 o'clock thi.
afternoon.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-08
THE CHOLERAl
Que Death Yesterday s.a ,ws Nsw casrsi

Two cases ~ cholera were developed
yesterday. Wash Blain, II color, who
resided IN the Eastern suburbs Of the
town. who died nj 3 o'clock in the after
noou, hours after the attack, Louis
Bryant, Of color, who resides on Ian.
caster street, near the Jail, aud very
near the center IT the town Bryant
It'll lives, this morning, with u chance
Of recovery. lie rceivcd very prompt
mc'lical assistance. The assistance af
i',rlcd Wash Blan was Us excellent ~
the town cnuld ador'i, but his disease
from is inception was violent, and com
plctely lafFiel the skill Of the physicians.
Jas Wallare on Friday, aud Jno. Allen,
Jr., IN saturday, both wbite) were
slightly sick with cholera symptoms, but
received prompt medical aid and have
recovered The weather thi. morning is
quite cor,l. with very heavy fog, con
.lered quite uniavorable f1r cholera.
LANCASTER.
LANCASTER, sept. 9Th. The eolorcl
loy reported sick at Mr.. q. W. Dun
lnps. died yesterday friday. Alex.
Harris is stiIl improving. Frank Miller
and Moses Morgan, (col. were attacked
with cholera yesterday, hut at this hour
a \. NJ are relieved. No other new
cases. DR.. Berry aud Wilson, oflouis-
vile, who have rendered such valuable
services to our town in their hour Of trib-
ulation and danger, will leave Us this
morning. The blessings Of our grateful
citizens 20 with them.
The Nsrs of the 4th says: We have
had Gorig-ons deaths among our people
within the past three weeks. of these
eighteen were whites, and twenty-five
were negroes; twenty-five adults-eleven
whites and eleven negroes; fourteen fe.
male ndults-six whites and eight ne
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-08

groc-; three children--one white and
two negroes Persons who left town
when cholera made is appearance are
warned against returning sooner than a
month after the disease disappears.
DANvn.LE.
From the Kentucky Adcocaie-exira,
published Saturday, the 9th inst, at II
o'clock A. NJ, we learn that a Young
man FROM Lebanon was attacked with
cholera in Danville, on Friday last. The
case received prompt attention and the
Adwcatc was assured that he would re-
cover. No other cases in town. Dan
Vile is in an excellent sanitary condition,
aud no fears are entertained of an ou.-
break Of the terrible pestilence.
A negro man at the residence Of Mr..
q. I. Lee, five miles from DanviIle,
Saturday last with cholera.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-08
Pe-sponement OF school.

Mrs. Trueheart, principal Of Stanford
Female College, requests us to announce
that the next session Of the College viii
not commence to-day on account Of the
presence OF the scourge. The school
will probably open next Monday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-08

The two cholers patients whom Drs.
Craig and Mclloberts found ia a collaps-
ed state last week, and upon whom they
succeeded, by the heroic use of hyPoder-
mic injections of Atropbia in establishing
reaction, are improving, and will doubt
less recover. The Doctors are daily re-
csivhg letters from physicians in the
different towns afflicted with cholera,
testifying to the efficacy Of the treat
ment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-28

iiSNSoSy ~ N a.
foot.
! the Virginia Chronicle. Sept. 25.l
morning we had the pleasure
kting our old fellow-townsman
b II. III. Day. formerly Super
lent of the Ophir mine. 1 he
h is now Superintendent of the
Dnd IL Ely mine in Phoebe, and
visit to Carson in regard to- law
b connected with that mine in
lifted States District Court.
EK KEELEY has purchased the
St of John f. Doyle in the well
saloon kept by Gobev &
and hereafter the firm will be
& Kelley.
|learn from James G.. Rule, Su-
>ndent of the kosSuth mine,
be shaft is now down two hun
bet.
8 the Carson Appeal, Sept. 25.l
total amount of mixed bullion,
hd silver, received at the Mint,
bay. was $40 pounds, 225 pounds
Eli were sent to the Mint from
Ia City for coinage the balance,
|OndS, was sent from Crown
hills for melting and assaylng.
bmell it. as Columbus sailor
4he promised and long-looked-
u. The haZy, dreamy Indian
(r days have exc Fallish air;
Dark a wise mans warning
lthere is rain and tempest in
rooding breezes.
he Virginia Enterprise, Sept. 25.l
las LANGLEY, the young man
ed the misfortune to have
b driven through his right
fight before last, while at work
konsolidated Virginia mine,
pch better last evening, and
(sicians are now of the opinion
will recover.
IL is still sort Of smOuldering
be bottom of the burned winze
|acket mine. There are pieces
Timber covered up in rock,
are still smoking a little, but
ugh to give any trouble in the
Water is being poured upon
ouldering heap, and it Will
cooled Oft.
lCK kARVIN, the man who
bbed day or two since at
ill: by John Nagle, is not yet
)red out Of danger.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-28
BATES, 60 CENTS.

A share of public patronage IS solicited
au22tf JAMES NJ. NJ. MOODl Prop'r
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-28
leo. ". CASSIDY.
ERNs OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Sagebrush News.

Ii the Gold Hill News, Sept. 25.l
forenoon John Thomas Cana
Sged five years, son of Captain
IN of Lower Gold Hill, started
to visit the residence of Mrs.
situate cn the Carson river.
the little fellow, dusty and loot
eached Silver City, he was dis
bd and recognized hy Thomas
and Cal. McCarty,who brought
bme to his anxious but now re-
parents.
| HAYES, of the firm of Hayes
Fin, Virginia City, received a
Inn to-day from Lieutenant Dan.
stating that he had reached
Estimation safely, was getting
1 finely, and that his attending
Mans had decided that it would
necessary 10 amputate the in
loot.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-28
|, O. O. F.
HOSE Meeting.

ruNHE RESCUE HOSE COMPANY
IL hold their regular monthly meeting
on the first Wednesday OF each month
at their Hose House.
d. Z. BAILY, President.
d. w. CROSS, Secretary. jel7
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-28
SELECT SCACCE.
MINERS UNION.

'I'HlS ASSOCIATION NEE =, = En En
FRIDAY EVENING, Al N.b1
HILL, at O'Clock, in the building iol
merly occupied by Tommy pouSlas;
Miners are requested to be present ana
iOin the Union. I-Vonl
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-28
REGuIAH MEETINGS.

MEETlNGSOf lliE
Rrbekah Charity Degree LodEt l. w.
n # will be held until further notice ca
the first and third Fridays al each montn:
Hour OF meetinS-3 O'Clock p. M SIS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-28
POLL TAX.
LOST.

A BANK ROOK FROM THE HIBER-
N mia Bank of San Francisco was lost
upon the street on Monday evening. The
finder will please leave it at this office.
s,7-lw JERRY LYNCH.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-28
PALTSADE EOTEL,
Pa!isade, New.
T. NJ A r C Fl a N =

RgAs TAKEN THE ABOVE HoLEn !.
HH and Is now prepared to iurhiSh ms
no,rons with the best that can be OBJ
tained. ,,,,.,,-,
Stages arrive AT this Hotel from Eureka
and White Pine in time Tor passengers 10
,nke b,eaktast before the train goes west.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-03
A TrueJ Mobility.

From the Marion (Ga) Messenger.
In southern city the writer recently
visited household composed Of an aged
couple ard their two daughters-both
lovely girls. Besides these there were
two absent children-one, another
daughter, who was acting as gover-
ness Dpon the slender salary OF $40
per annum, and son, himselt strug-
Cling to support his young family in
the far southwest. This family belong
to the genuine aristocracy OF the south.
In their veins courses the blood OF one
of the most lllustrious OF Washington s
Generals. Before the war, large slave
owners, they lived in ease and atfluence
in their beautiful island home, surround
ed by all that makes life pleasant and
happy, or travelled abroad for pleasure.
But with the surrender came the utter
destruction of their property, and hope
less poverty and restitution. Now it
was. however, that the noble blood OF a
gallant race again evinced itself. The
parents were too aged and feeble for
active employment but the noble girls,
though OF tender age, at once addressed
themselves to the arduous task OF their
support. One OF them, az stated, OBJ
tanned the position OF gOverness, and
monthly contributes three.fourths Of
her scanty pittarce to the loved authors
of her berg. The other two remain
at home, aud Decides miuisteriug to the
personal wants Of the aged couple, ply
the needle diligently also to provide tor
them the Decesssries OF life Possessed
of exquisite taste, happily the products
Of their skillful fingers find ready pur-
chasers, and thus they gre enabled to
live, with such assistance as their dis
tant brother can also afford In the
depths Of thei. adversely, the native
dignity and bright virtues ofthese peer
less ladies shine forth resplendeutly.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-03
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Its Financial COndftiOE-Jay
Cookies Failure.

Its Financial COndition-Jay
Cookies Failure.
A letter from st. Paul, Minnesota,
says that the news Of Jay Cooke d
Co.'S failure caused in st. Paul for a
few hours an anxious inquiry ss to its
possible effects and a feeling of insecur-
ity which bordered upon panic. Ru-
mors OF losses and danger to banking
institutions, railway companies, and
numerous firms supposed to be involved
in Northern Pacific operations were
quickly circulated but as fast contra.
dicted. When the active inquiry made
in all directions had developed the true
condition OF Northern Pacific affairs, so
far as the people of Minnesota are d.
rectly concerned, the indications OF fear
were succeeded by expressions of con
fidence, which later Developments have
strengthened instead Of weakening.
The general opinion, brify stated, is
that the State at large is in much bet,
ter condition-owing less and having
more to pay with-than at any time in
the past Only one Of the st. Paul
banks loses directly by the failure men,
toned, and that less than 81 900. The
Northern Pacific is not indebted TO
any OF the banks, but on the contrary
has, or had recently, balances to its
credit in the banks doing business with
it. lis obligations to individuals and
other corporations, with exceptions
noted above, are few and OF small
amounts. During the past seven
months that company has paid bank
ers in St. Paul large sums 1t owed
them on account of money and sup
plies formerly advanced, and has paved
its employees up to the l7th OF Au'
gust; and on Monday its pay car was
cent out to pay them for the mouth
ending on the 18th of September. 1t
is claimed that all operating expenses
have been paid this season by the
earning of the road.
A rumor has been in circulation to
the effect that the Northern Pacific
Construction Company, which has
headquarters at Minneapolis, in le-
cent settlement of accounts at New
York, received for a balance OF $780,
900 due it fifteen and thirty day accep-
tances of the railroad company by its
chief executive and financial officers,
and that these acceptances are now OF
little or no value in market. What the
anti-railroad agitation among the farm
ers lacked OF adverse influence upon
railroad building is likely to be more
than made up by the direct and indi-
rect effect of the Cooke failure; and it is
believed that the St. Paul and Pacific
extension lines will not be proceeded
with, either by the company or its
bondholders.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-03

The Cincinnati Enquirer pronounces
Governor NoYEs the TWEED of Ohio,
and, what is worse, proves him guilty
of population while he held the Office OF
Probate Judge in that city. The
County Commissioners Of Hamilton
county have instituted suit against Mr..
MOVES and his sureties for the recovery
of the money fraudulently pocketed by
him, and the case will probably be
pushed forward as rapidly as possible.
NoYRs is the Republican candidate for
Governor of Ohio against ex-senator
ALLEN. Could there be a greater con-
t-astl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-03
Prsfessor stevens, Case.

Editors Of the Register:
In the State Joslrnal Of Septe mber
18th, there is an attempt to censure the
Board Of Regents Of the West Virginia
University for the displacementof Prot.
Stevens from his chair in that institu>
ton. Knowing what I do in regard 10 the
feeling existing against Prof. Stevens
in q certain circle not BY any mesns
Democratic, and by which. no doubt,
the Board was influenced for the good
of the school, as they supposed, l
read the remarks OF the Journal with
astonishment. As it is, the honor OF
the Board now demands that a full dis
closure of the transaction be made,
and then the public can easily see
whether the act of removal il Demo-
cratic or Republican. JUSTICE.
Noroantown, West Ia.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-03

TIE Northern Ohio Fair at Cieve-
land, this week, is so far regarded by
its managers and friends, a complete
success. The weather and the roads
are good. and the farmers have COM
paratively leisure time, so all Cheese
dom turned out to the Fair. The
stock departments were all full, and in
some respects extraordinarily fine; and
in the mechanical line pretty much
every article OF lsbor-saviug machinery
that ever was invented from a steam
engine to a fne.toolhed comb, was on
exhibition there. West Virginia, or
rather the Pan Handle, was represents
ed by the attendance of numerous cltl-
zens from Brooke, Hancock and Ohio
counties.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-03
The Parkersburg Examiner epltom-

The Parkersburg EIaHlsHsT ep4EOIH-
ICES the recent unseemly squaoble
about the public schools in that CITY by
saying: "Tbe simple truth OF the
whole matter is. that the Radical
Board, by means Of party trick, got
control of the schools Of this city, and
then turned out of position Messrs.
KEAN and PElRsoL, together with FIVE
ladies, because they were Democrats
vet have the efIrontery and verdancy to
try TO make the people believe that it
was not done through partisan mo-
tives ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-03
The Tonic me Esrrtod.

This is trying season 20 persons den
their physical energies 10y the most APPROX
ed artificial means is duty they owe 10
themselves. Foremost among the touics
and Alternatives OF the age stands Hostetter's
Stomach EitterS. II i Il vegetable stimT-
liant and COrLCC i've, a. sinSt which no tena.
be ol lection can be urged. I here is no risk
in recommending il rs the best preparation
and l.: ok, down Sy ten. The most vslu
able mcGlca! products that natuI G has ever
yielded 10 hutanical research are D eEdett
in tins famous elk =. and its stiruUIstsng
basis IS TeCs,,uiZ in nur publ C hO ii avs
as he iaLresl .! 4 | the varieties Ci : iiiea
liQuOlS. For aereral debility, nervous
we kucSs, GysP.psis, constipation, rheu-
mati>m, billiouSnesS and intermittent
feYarS Il Is q pRsi i've SnecIfic. -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-03

Two generations have laughed at Mr..
Wilkins Micawber for that he always
seemed 10 consider deb. paid when be
had given his 0 U tor it; but then
Mr. Micswber wasn't clearing house
sssociation.-Chicago Times.