davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-07
RICHMOND AND DANyILLK RAILROAD Co., 4
OFFICE OF ENGINEKR AND SIMULTANEOUSLY
RICHMOND, VA, August IL 1874, ,
<>v ryY, ykycy kyonk

RICHnoND AND DANyMLK RAILROAD Co., =
OFFICE OF ENGINEER AND SuPERIETKNDKNf,f
RICHMOND, VA, August IL 1874,
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS to take effect
- MONDAY, August IL, 1S74,-SOgTHERN Ex.,
PRESS, WPstward-leave kichmond ~ II: 04 L. Nj
leave Burkeyiile at 2:07 A. NJ; leave Dundee ~
TAO q. NJ; leave DanyiIle at 7:24 a. M. arrive
Mt Greensboro at 1888 A. ~. Connects at Char-s
otte with trains on the Atlanta and Richmona Air..
Line Railroad for Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile,
New Orleans, and all southern points.
NEW YORK EXPRESS, Eastward leave Green's
b0ro' at 1915 p. NJ; leave Danviile 1885 4. Brs
leave Dundee ut 3:4S i. M. leave Hurkeylile as
500 p. NJ; arrive at Richmond at IL :g4 I. M.
AZ p. a.: leave Burkeyiile at AL z. M. I; Leave
Dundee at 9:26 r. NJ. ieaYe Danytlte az 9:2g 4.
M; arrive at Greensboro Of 11:6l ". "a. TINS
train connects Mt Charlotte with trains on th0
Charlotte, Columbia and Atlanta rair0adg f0r CO.
lunbia, Augusta, savannah Macon, and all south
THRoCGH MAIL, EastwaYd--ieave Greensboro
at 2i5 a. 81; Lave Danyilie az 5:l3 A. M: Leave
Dunfiee at 5.25 a. M. leave Burkeyille &C l1.30
A. NJ; arrive at Richmond as 2.22 +. ID. s1his.
train connects at Burkeytie With trainf on the At
lantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad tfoa Lynch
LYNCABURG PASsEN DER, Westnard-isayse
Richmondat 9:u0 A. n. leave Bnrksyfils 40 lacaa
p a.; arrive at LynchburR ~ 4:4O 4. o. .55ss..
BCREEyHIE ACCOMMODATIONS, ERAMnMe-s
leave Burssy'lle q A;so A. ~. arrive e tsss
All throash t1ains connect At Dundee With trpsas
on the w. c., ". 81. And g. =. railroad % an9 sSon
Washington. BaltiAOse, New York, and All eastern
Through tickets sold 10 all points seuth ard sosss
west aud baggage checked .h e. r .Tarfs,rr.
Engineer and Snpsrintsno
n n IAotYGLAQ. MaStef TxaDspOSsatt0 a.yH h NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-07

TIE VINTAGE IN FRANcE.-Th he vintage has
commenced in the different vineyards of the
Orleanais, and gives excellent results. The
wine is expected to be of good quality, and
in certain places will realize in quantity more
than the cutiyators expected. = London
Ne,cs, September 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-07

PosrAL.--A new post-ofice Is established
at Glenora, spotsslyania county, va, 70 o.
supplied specially from Frederiekshau, VIII wy.
A. ii. Dickinson as postmaster. Inc posi- Ts
Office at Wyanoke, Charles City county w,
il discontinued as not needed; tne papers
90 TO WiIcox's wharf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-07

The viii of the late Bishop Whitehouse,
Of Illinois. has been made public. HIS pro-
nerty consists of $4,000 in personal eiieeis,
$40 COO in books and pietsres real es.a.e y; ~
cook County, I'LL, $50, GOO, and real estate ~
west Virginia $3.50, 600.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-07

The GRAssHoPPERs-WH THE ENToMoLo-
G1sT OF Missouri SAYS ABOUT TuEM.-Profes-
sor Charles V. Riley, State cntomologist, in
conversation with Globe reporter the other
day, expressed his views in regard to the in
vasion of the western country by the locusts,
which have already caused so much disaster
and suffering.
He said: There is deal of alarm ex-
pressed about these locusts-a fear that they
will come to this part of the country.
wish to allay that fear. do not think there
is any reason to believe they will get any
nearer than they have. Within the last sixty
years they have not extended beyond GER
tain tier Of counties in Missouri.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-07

,r ne Grand jury at Philadelphia has found
Pf1S; s ' u, against the proprietors OF the
1''R G"y'e Tor libelling Christian X Ross.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-07
BANK STATEMENTS.

pEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
~ THE PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK AT
RICHMOND, IN THE STATE OF VIRGINIA,
At THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS FRIDAY, UCTO-
RER 2. 1874:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-07

Tee formed il some parts Of New H % 3
shire Sunday eight. taa3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-07

SHOCKOE HILL ACADEMY, No. 412
~ SEVENTH Street.-The tenth session of
this school, for young men and boys, will commence
| ~ EDNESDAY, September 30th, and close the last
Friday in June. Circulars at the bookstores.
$65; Greek and Modern Languages, each $50
Latin, SIS. s. T. BEACH,
Sc 10-1m Principal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-07
MUSICI MUSIC.
McGU1Rgs SCHOOL, St. Adams Hall

IA m3n and Third streets.
JP. MCGUIRE university of VAL. Principal
=. PoINDEXTER Universities of Va. aud Berlin)
=. x. WHIPPLE washington 6 Lee University.
FOURTH TEA CHER, as indicated by circular.
competent masters for drawing and penmanship.
TENTH SESSION. Wednesday, September 30th.
Latin. Greek, French. German, S15 each; Draw
Ing, $50. For deductions, &c, see circulars in
BOOKSTORES, or apply 10 j. p. MCGUIRE,
sc 12-1m SO4 west Grace street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-07

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAu.-l
COMMENCING JUNE e 18Th, III, is74 / trains
" on this road will run as follows:
500 A. NJ sS daily iexcep. sun-
| day.. connecting for all points South
500 ppa Msf asy sttsess
| day., with coach attached, for Peters
| burg and stations on the Southsfde
| road, Lynchhnrg, and the West.
| for all points South and West Pas.
| sengers taking this train win make
close connection ut Petersburg for.
$50 p. M, FREfGHT daily Except Sunday,
! with coach attached.
745 A. NJ. FREIGHT TEAM daily. except
Sunday With coach attached.
1900 NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily connecting
| with Richmond, Fredericksburg and
| Potomac railroad for all points Eass
500 p. NJ, FaEIGHr daily except Sunday.
sos P. NJ, fGafa t5Snsp daily except
day., connecting with Richmond,
Fredericksburg aud Potomac ra!road
! for al points East and West. Pullman
| Sleeper attached, running through TO
| Baltimore. Also making close cons
nec;ion with The Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad for the Virgins Springs and
The MAIL fR Gas N0r viii mot W ssop between Rich
| mond and Petersburg except at Manchester ana
Chester.
$50 P. NJ, on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Returns
ing, will leave Clover Hill at A. M. on Wednes-
days and Fridays.
ALL TRAINS leaving Petersburg win start from
1A jepS7 A. SHAW. Superintendent.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
" ROAD.-On and after SUNDAY, September
20, 1874 passenger trains will run as follows
80 - FROM RICHMOND.
$50 A. NJ. MAIL TkAIN.-For. Gordonsyflle:
Charlottesville. Staunton, CoyiDgton, and All
intermediate stations daily Except Sunday. ar
irving Mt Covington at $40 p. al. This train
connects at Gordonsyille for Orange. Cnlpepers
Warrenton, Manassas, Aexapdrta, WasbIngtons
and the North, and ut Charlottesville for Lync1s
burg, Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga, and tho
'g 4:45 p M. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.-For
GordonsyilIe ana all intermediate stations daily lex.
cept Sunday, arriving at Gordonsyilie a. $50 Ps
$50 p. NJ. CINCINNATI EXPRESS FOR Cor
louisville, Charlottesville, Staanton, Goshen, NILE
west Of White Sulphur daily {exsept satuEdayI ar
meets at GordOnsyille for Washington, Baltimore,
and the North, ana at Huntington with steamers
Bostona and Fleetwood for Cincinnati and oil points
West and Southwest, arriving at Cincinnati OF D A..
baggage checked through.
For through Tickets, rates, AND informanOn, aps
ply NJ 1926 Main street, Ballard and Exchange H0p
tel at the company's office, grosd street SEd siz-
teenth. EUGAh, VL!ET, Es4
..-I General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
w. G. WICkHAM, Vice.President. sc ID
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

At STALL No. 81, NEW MA AR6IiTA can ne
found the finest article o. for yeari Cut
and sold in qnantities to suit any and al
lovers OF superior article are especially lny HTM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-07
IMPORTANT TO HoUsEKEEPERs
THE VIRGINIA FUEL.

THE JAMES RIVER COAL COMPANY
(of Virginia) are now mining and have large SUD
ply of the best and cleunest CARBON HILL SOFT
COKE e, or CARBONITE, ever brought to Tins CITY.
1t possesses the good qualities OF other Goals with
out their faults: II is pure and free from slate; It
kindes readily and heats quickly; 1t burns freely
without popping; its combustion IS complete, leav-
ing no cinders nor half: burned fuel
Office will receive prompt attention. Their supplies
enable them TO furnish dealers constantly,
BITUMINOUS COAL, suitable for both engine
and smith purposes, can also be had from this COM
pany as they have twenty feet of coal on their pro-
perty made up of three veins respectively six, four,
and ten feet. .. ~.
Soft Hail Coke, delivered. ............,..... 20
Hard Lump Coke, delivered. ............,..... w
Hard Hail Coke, delivered. ................. 5U
Bituminous Coal per ton, delivered. 1890. oo
ONCE: Corner Bank and Eleventh streets.
Yards: Cary street near corner or Tenth. anu
south side of the Dock opposite Nineteenth street.
co I O am ROBERT Z. DRAM. Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-07

STATE OF VIRGINIA, CITY OF RICHMOND, S.:
l. w. r. Quares cashier of the above-named
bank so soleinuly swear that the above statement
is true, 10 the best OF my knowledge and belief.
W. Il. QUARLES. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day
of October, 1874. WILLIAM SlNIOS:
Notary Public,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-07

ESURNITURE. CARPETS, Look-@
NIGEL KSSES.-Af uii Tine OF the above @n
goods Of every description on Land "a rS rasIsse 81
III ha,ore nnrshasins Goods will be sold, re-
anir ed bv weekly or monthly instsmens ~ ens.g
rs Thsy can be bought from any hoase ia 1ae cay
u asssh S nnwn Please note the address = :,
Ior cash uo"n' $3.50, WILLIAM DAFFRON. .
% on IA3S Main street..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-07

GALT.-LIVERPOO FINE SALT, in
prime order-s George Deakins'' and other good
brands-2,5 500 sacks for sale by
se25 DAVENPORT & MORRIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-07

CHEESE, FISH, BACON, FLOUR, AND
" LlOUORS-Fifly boxes prime CHEESE (con-
slant supply all sammer);
200 barrels No. / North Carolina CUT HER
RINGS; -
so barrels No. / North Carolina GROSS HEX
100 barrels Nos. 1, 2, and 8 MACKEREL, new !;
% hogsheads CLEAR RESIDES, SHOUL-
DERS, and HAMS;
10 tons ROCK SALT constant supply on hand {;
SO packages OSBORNE'S JAVA and RIO PR
PARED COFFEE, for which we are sole
agents for Virginia;
so boxes CANDLES;
rs barrels DEMERERA MOLASSES;
200 boxes SOAP, all grades
Also. Sugars, Teas Tobacco, Cigars, Snuff,
Soda, Flour, Buckets, Tubs, Irvine, Paper, &C.
ALSO,
so barrels HANGER & CO.'S and W. 4. ABB
NEY'S PURE AUGUSTA COUNTY (VA.)
RYE WHISkEY, for which we are agents.
A full supply of other LILO UORS at wholesale only.
iv os ROGERS & MCCANCE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-07
Correct-Attest:
K. D. CHRISTIAN. !
N. NJ. WILSON, p;r,otorz
JOHN i: SiHIlitibRREEY, Directors

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
H. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF RICH.
NOND, AT RICHMOND, IN THE STATE OF
VIRGINIA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS,
% DAY OF OCTOBER. 1874:
RESOURCES,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-07

snBARRELS BRIDGEWATER FAM.
w lily FLOUR, so barrels Lily White Family
Flour ! @ barrels No. l Dlackcre at w. G.. DAN
-DRTDGE K CiI.'S. 1927 Broad street. NIL "a
DRIME GOLDEN SYRUP, Porto Rico
I and New Orleans MolasSes, at W. g. DAN.
DRIDGE 81 CO.'S. S27 Broad street. n "a
~ CHESTS OF THOSE CHOICE
IU GREEN and BLACK TEAS
lust arrived and for saleat
M "a S27 Broad street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-09
THE NEW YOEK BOHEMIAN CLUB.
The Fate of the "Queen" and the
Members.


IN. H. b. the New York correspond
ent of the st. Louis Republican, sends
to that paper something of the members
of the once famous Bohemian Club of
New York city, from which the follow
ing is condensed:
Poor Ned Wilkins Gied in the rooms
that had echoed to the midnight revelry
so often (alone, with the exception of
gentleman from the Herald ofIice) in an
empty house, for his sister was moving.
Ned had been taken suddenly i'll with
pneumonia, and could not be disturbed,
and so one rainy day few persons
at the church, corner of Houston and
Broadway, and E.. G. P. Wilkins, the
genial, eccentric, talented head of the
Bohemian Club, had the benefit of the
clergy and was toted off to his last home.
Very speedily there came to the re-
naming members separation, disaster
and death. 0'Brien went into the war
then raging--was on some Yankee
Generals staff had an arm amputated
in camp, and died there of lockjaw. His
beautiful poem, the Ballad of the
Shamrock, was recited here at Ma
sonic dedication last week. 1t called
forth tremendous plaudits, and innu-
merable inquiries as to "Who was its
authorY Very truly, all who knew
Fitz James o Brien could reply, A no
Bile, brave, generous gentleman, who
possessed that poetical ability which
goes unrecognized because it was unac-
companied by overweening self.sacri-
fee -t
"Artemus Ward" went to Europe and
died there. Harry Neill and Frank
Wood went the same road here about
the same time. With the spring time
the grass grew above the handsome.
faced poet, George Arnold. Getty
Gay" died before Ned Wilkins. Jenny
Danforth fingered on the scene another
season or two. then she yielded to the
pulmonary complaint that seemed the
specially of the Bohemian party.
miles 0'Reilly y"-Halpine-died few
years later. Tom Battelle followed suit.
George Jordan and Dolly Davenport
died this year.
However, Ada Clare held out. She
concluded, as the rest had distinguished
themselves by portnary performances,
she would not fall behind; so she wrote
and published novel called "Only a
Woman's Heart, which was as suicidal
work as woman ever perpetrated.
Then as a sequel she married an actor
named Noyes, who had never made any
noise himself. Ada relapsed into per
feet oblivion. Occasionally l heard Of
Agnes Stamfeld," acting in Penn Yam
or Skeneateles, and that was the Queen
of Bohemia. Dark as has been the
early fate that overlook her comrades,
hers to me seems far more terrible. She
has been out of an engagement some
months, and here, last week, she was
holding pet dog who was i'll. The
beast suddenly snapped at her face, bit
her nose completely through on each
side the nostril, then, hanging on, be
tore it almost off the face The dog
died the next day, and Ada Clare terri
bly, wounded, if she survives, is disfgured
for life.
[Ada Clare died few days since of
her wounds.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-09
The Personal Appearance of jesus.

A correspondent of the Washington
Chronicle writes On Sunday last
Rev DR.. Newman delivered a discourse
upon the humanity of Jesus Christ, in
which he stated that nothing had been
handed down to us in regard to his per-
sonal appearance, many different views
being. entertained on that subject In
closed you will find letter written by
Publus Lentulus, President of Judea,
and sent by him to the Senate of Rome,
when the fame of Jesus began to be
spread abroad in the world. These are
his words:
There lives at this time in Judea
man OF singular virtue, whose name is
Jesus Christ, whom the barbarians es-
TEEN a prophet but his own followers
adore him as the offspring of the immor-
tai God. he calls back the dead from
their graves, and heals all sorts of dis
eases with word or touch. He is tall
and well shaped, OF an amicable, rev.
erend aspect. His hair of a color that
can hardly be matched, falling into
graceful curlS below his ears, and very
sgreeably touching on his shoulders,
parted on the crown of the head like the
Nazarity.
His forehead is smooth and large
his cheeks without other spot, save that
OF lovely red; his nose and mouth
formed with exquisite symmetry; his
beard thick, and of color suitable to
the hair of his head, reaching an inch
below his chin and parting in the mid
die like fork; his eyes bright, clear and
serene, He rebukes with majesty, coun-
sells with mildness his whole address,
whether in word or deed, being elegant
and grave. No man has seen him laugh,
but he has wept frequently. He is very
temperate, modest and wise; a man for
sis excellent beauty and divine perfec-
ton, SURPRISING the children of men"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-09
MEMPHIS, TENN MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 9, 1874.

the city, but would require him to report
at the Provost Marshal's office at least
once day. This was in the afternoon.
The next morning before sun up. the
Major, who slept in room above his
office, was awakened by somebody quar-
relling furiously with the sentry at the
door. He looked out of the window and
saw that it was his prisoner, who de-
manded to see him in order that
be might report according to or
ders. The Major ordered the
guard to show the gentleman (who
proved to be Mr.. Marshall) up stairs
where he sat, and they talked until the
breakfast hour came OF course he was
invited to go over to the hotel and break
his fast with the Major, and promptly
accepted. AS they were entering the
dining-room he turned to his entertain
er, and in his inimtable style inquired:
Major Moore, is this the way you treat
your prisoners, sir? Do you force men
to load their stomachs with dry food, and
furnish nothing to wash it down with or
to help the digestive organs to dispose of
itwhen lodged there2 | could not be-
lieve such things of you, if / had not felt
the cruelty myself" OF course the bar
room had to be found.
After breakfast the prisoner went his
way, but just before dinner he reported
again. The same punctuality was
shown at every meal for several days,
when the Provost Msrshal, having be-
come convinced that the charges were
unfounded, and that his prisoner had
been badly treated, dismissed him to his
me.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-09
A Doubling woman.

Mrs. Swisshelm, writing to the New
York Tribune, says:
Men alone have assumed the respon-
sibility of government. Let them bear
it alone or acknowledge they cannot.
Ii they feel they hSye been legislating
themselves into drunkards graves and
cannot do otherwise, let them look for
the cause; and if they find that the
Creator was right when he said, 1T is
not good for man to be alone, and gave
to man and woman joint dominion
over the earth. let them call on their
natural, heaven-appointed allies; let
them restore to them their equal
dominion, which men have feloniously
taken away, and say, Help us and
yourselves; join with us in preserving
our children from the rum tiend Help
us to save the world We will bear the
brunt in physical war, you on the moral
battle field. United we stand, divided
we fall Together we can face and con-
quer all the powers of darkness Come
with us not as our property, but as our
partners, in time and eternity, in joy
and in sorrow, in conflict and in vic
tory" When they are ready to do this
they will find women, even Mrs. Guthrie,
ready to respond; but until they are,
let them do their own fighting with the
creature of their own creation, and the
carnal weapons of physical force which
of right belong to them,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-09

From the Clark County (Ky.) Democrat.l
While reading Paul Shipman's article
on Tom Marshall in the Galaxy, few
nights ago, We we're reminded Of a
story that we heard told by one who
knew whereof he spoke:
During the war, Captain Marshall was
arrested by some over jealous friends Of
the Government, and taken TO Lexing-
ton on charge of disloyalty. When
brought before Major Moore, the Pro-
vost Marshal for this district that
gentleman, who soon saw there was
nothing in the case and did not care to
put him in prison, told Mr. Marshall
that be would parole him to the limits Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-09
ChInese snnerstitinn

One very extraordinary way in which
Chinese superstition shows itself is in
connection with the system of ancestral
worship, to whick they attach extreme
importance. They seem to believe that
the unseen world is in a certain way a
counterpart of things visible, and that
the spirits Of the departed stand in need
of food, clothes and houses-reduced,
however, to state suitable for the in
visible, which they seem TO imagine is to
be attained by the process of burning.
They have curious way of carrying
their superstition into effect. Having
to provide for, not on the day of the
funeral alone, but in perpetuity, the
comforts of the departed, they take care
that clothing, furniture aud money
shall cost them as little as possible.
They therefore manufacture limitations
of these pecesssries in paper, the paper
money Being covered with tin or gilt
foil. and on some occasions a paper
house, ready furnished, is burned and
passed entire into the unseen world.
The food of the spirits is managed more
simply still. The feast Is spread, hot
and steaming, aud the steam and fumes
arising from the repast appear to form
the Dutriment of the spirits, for the sub.
staDtial food is afterwards consumed by
relatives. From this feeling with regard
20 ancestral worship results the strong
desire Of every Chinaman to have son
instead of daughter; for should the
male line Of his family fail, the ances-
trail feasts cannot be properly performed,
aud then not only his own spirit will be
starved, but all his ancestors will be re-
duced to a state of beggary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-09
Rabbi BismareK.
her wounds.

They have promoted Bismarck to a
higher Office now; he is called Rabbi
Bismarck. Which has happened in this
wise: The last elections for the Gene
raj Imperial Diet had been ordered on
Saturday, by some one who had no rab.
binical lere. All the jews Of the empire
we're thrown into cOmmotion when this
terrible discovery was made; bat no one
was so excited as the Rabbi Bamberger
of Wuersberg, whois of the most ortho-
dox Jewish school, and would no more
think of voting on a Saturday than he
would Of eating pork. Several days aud
nights he spent in anxious meditation
and prayer, until divine light poured into
his troubled soul. He Immediately tele-
graphed to the great Chancellor o! the
German Empire his sore trouble. Then
came the answer, worthy of lifelong
student of the Talmud: You may write
your tickets on Friday, your Sabbath
expires at fifty minutes past four; the
polls do not close till six; you have,
therefore, one hour and ten minutes for
voting" Rabbi Bsmberger was relieved
Of WeightJ load; the answer completely
satisfied him, but wishing to ascertain
whether bis own disciples 10 rabbiuical
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-09

lore would be able to find the solution,
SO readily suggested by Bismarck, he
propounded them the case. No one was
able to discover a remedy, and. when the
Rabbi at last made known Bismarck s
answer, it was unanimously resolved that
his title of Prince, Chancellor, Prime
Minister, ETC., ought hereafter to be sup
plemented and complimented by clubbing
him Rabbi Bismarck.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-09
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

A depressed. irritable state OF mind; weak.
nervous, exhausted feeling; no energy or ami
with debilitating. involuntary discharges.
The consequence of excesses. mental oYerwork
or indiscretions. This Nervous Debility fnds
Speoifc, No. 2S. It tones up the system, ar
rests discharges, dispels the mental gloom and
and reiuvenates the entire sys-
tam. 1t is perfectly harmless and always EN-
cient. Price IS, for a package of i've boxes
and large 81 vial Of powder, which is impor-
tant in old, serious cases; or 81 per single box.
Seld by ALL Druggists, or sent by mail on re-
ceipt of price. Address HUNPHREYs' SPECIFIC
wRy. N. Y. xvi@-tnhf- xyiii-3