davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-02-06

DLAl IL Ut MARA AShAEA.-Au INV
demise of this we'll known aud uni
versally esteemed gentleman, which
deplorable event occurred on Thura-
cay morning, this community loses
one of it's most valuable citizens.
Long identified with the interests of
the people among whom he chose to
cast his fortunes many years ago
having built up a business and rep
utation of which any man might I've
proud-lle now passes away to eternal
rest, respected and mourned by all
the inhabita its of this section, from
the highest to the lowest, from tile
richest to the poorest. Honest and
upright in alt his dealings, genial and
generous in department aud DISPOSE
ton, the friend Of the oppressed and
succerer Of the helpless and needy,
his virtues will live in the hearts and
memories Of multitude when fifty
winters shall have come and gone.
again and when the children who now
speak Of the death Of the good man
with childish sorrow and regret are
grown gray-headed old men and wo-
men in the service Of relentless Time.
Marx Israel will be missed from
this community, not only to-day and
tomorrow, but for years to come. A
stricken widow will MOURN the loss Of
al ever faithfal, loving and indulgent
husband; her little children will on
bewail the kind and indulgent father
who comes no more to fondle or caress
them more distant but scarcely less
loving relatives will drop scalding
tears to the memory of their worthy
kinsman; while a host Of people will
with heartfelt signs and soft-spoken
words of praise attest their sorrow
that an upright man and valued citi-
zen has passed away from earth while
yet in the prime Of manhood.
We mingle our regrets with these
and add our humble sympathy and
coincidence to that which will I've ex-
tended to the familyof the deceased
10y all who knew him in this life and
esteemed him for his many virtues.
Mr.. Israel was taken i'll about two
weeks since with pneumonia, and
grew gradually worse until the hour
Of his death. DR.. Chopin Of New
Orleans was sent for on Tuesday, aud
all that human ingenuity and power
could do to save the sufferer was done,
but to no purpose, and at about 1890
A. NJ, Thursday, he breathed his last.
4 coffin was procured from New Or
leans aud s.e.ter.l..s +,,n ,,.ssains were
taken to that city on a special train,
which left here between 9 and 10 A.
N. A large number Of people followed
the learse from Mr.. Israel's late resi-
dence to the depot, and a number of
friends and relatives accompanied the
remains to New Orleans where they
were inferred yesterday evening.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-02-06

Mr. Heary Loeb has put up anew
sstreot lamp At his popular corner and
has his napas painted on the glass
'wAsre It staalaa ont prominently day
ard Mightts iafsrm the public u the
'.coadigukfye On 81 the best md iol-
:liest nssGehonts enc can meet il 4
weeks jey..
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-02-06

Ascension Hook and Ladder Com
t'any L making preparations for the;
building Of il truck -hossss and the
procurdnent Of uniforms for the
me'nl'es II the organisation. We ars
pleased TO note that the company has
secured the lease of that desirable
parish bt adjoining the premises Of
the D. 8. G. B. Association, upon
which tie work Of erecting the truck
house will b. commenced in few
days.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-02-06

The delightful, balmy weather which
prevailed d.:riAg the latter portion Of
last aud tho first two days Of this week
was succesded by = chilly North wind
on Tuesday which has p ut the thor
mometors /" down in the mouth con
sidcrably.. ...=....z -... .e.- - .r.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-02-06

son, ]. p, on Railroad Avenle. Mat
tiers important to the interelts Of the
club viii be considered ant all the
membets are svsclallJ feqlested to
be in a(tendance.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-02-06

Mr.. Solomon Schpnberg has taken
pos.esAe4 q de- Bayou Lstourche
ferry At this place, belonging to the
snccessiea Of his father, and Will SD
perintended its operation l,.nceforth.
we wish him pecnniary SUCCESS in
sllis new business. a4ss a
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-02-06

The many frie,,ds Of genial /" Gus"
Knight will be glad to hssr Of his
election as sergeant-at-arms Of the
Police Jury. t4us will do honor to
the position. e
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-02-06

A special meeting Of tue Burnside.
Basel Bah efah has been called by
the president for Weanesday evening
ae1t. at the office. Of Squire Wilkip
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-02-06

The stoambOsts St. John and Lizzie
Hopkins haze laid up at New Orleans
ON account Of slack business and the
Tete l. ths: s,,le remaining packet in
tho Iiefeurchs traao 1t t:,is time.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-02-06

Senator Pierre Landry has our
thanks for copy Of the State Andi--
tors report for 1874 aud other valua-
ble public documents.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-02-06

official acts are in accordance with
the spirit Of economy Of public money
which seems to have actuated them
last Monday.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-02-06
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE,
The Leading American Newspaper"
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.

Tho Leading American B0v1fanef.n
FOUNDED 81 IoHAcE ulh = lAsld : J, n.
In the recent elections the people have
indevendence n iourn.lis,ii. The ILi1sne.
which veara AGO deol.fea that II vsa mot ani
never mora veull Ia !. ,nrty ornnn. OI.ima
the verdict. "a the popular yinalicatiou ofita
courat.. and rt.cOunizea IN tina rea,Ilt the
voice VI the peopie for reform and integrity
i'm govern nent. for canflm and iudenendr nce.
among newspnps.- During the caanpaian,
which, has inf closoo e Yft6vs,e hae fujlv
g i.enslinx Ameriesi Is Newsp,aner. NJ TEA
position it has earned assl retained for ti5s
Ioiio wlnK. am0f osnef sesaeAe I'll. =. g
~ " III ~
snu l.o10
Pstu:. A.-...-aA Aa..as.g
... III, tIie ..s.,.....sa ~"
., =. .ns aaas :. IN ..S. u ~.
~. .u ~ ~. VI s.IT s;sss. - s'sO -.
erc.se 2. tnelt JusI sn.a aek.. Lakas e,....
,.ts.a Gs.s.s IN, '.n ~, is.s.... ~. g
hs. uon ;, ~. .s
- 80. .,.i 1919.
-, maan' s.. 'a. ..v ~ osnaos Hss
az o. ~. -. ..l Z. /!
anu - .s...;~ ~. ~;
cu..pn. AMI .,;scavsr 81 . aecrea 81 .fnV,
vussu.'I , NV. u.Hs. = ~ is.S
ness and accuracy never before stta'hea n
I. 49, r;t.. ..rs =. ,,..>... 1.,s-,.-.
s'vos evsay A .cn Z. or.;.~,..i
=. ~ 49,. ~. r...I 49, ~
n.s.1. ..sn ~ ~ c,,:;-. aort.rt. "a 80
So ..se,,. ,,rs.i;..|;nn ~ ~
wholn fcrm;nr . .i,nsrt.,s"t - .rh;.h an N
.,n;,,s,.. .s-;..,l.,,s.I a..:.a. III \" IL
done more to mako good farmers than any
other influence which ever existed.''
1t has published series OF scientific and
literary extras which nave met = Wider $50
ana more emphatic popular approval thaa
7' '''-' f--s'...o- :. '-1e
vvhn> FL. sn~thn- D~>....v>H
r,,.'T-,n.-.
inc AFA0cs ..--..5-
We consider tho Tribune . valuable
pa,er.-Asheville IN. CT Citizen.
The New York Tribune, in its faithful
and searching exposure Of outrage ISLANDERS
on Alabama and other States, has done i'm
Inense service to truth and justice.-MacOn
(Ga.) Telegraph and Messenger.
We thank the New York Tribune for ito
manly and powerful words in demanding
Justice for the people Of Alabaraa.xNont-
g0lnery tAla) News.
The best newspaper in the world il the
New York Tribune. II combines the dignity
ana sakacl.y VI TING hOhdoh time: vNn the
representative news ehterprlse o. A@er1ca-
bait'more bniictin;
.,,ca p "f tnns And 49," T.. ,s1;ab;,;tx ~. , f"er.
En;.c",.i W.th.sl;.t Hsi.;..,".s M
a"v one ~h, ~,.,,ts !. frst'nia.. ,,.,,..
which Keen. fully m With tbs t;n,es n
i;tarat,,re sc;erc. aud ~ art .h,rI srhs.,it ~
for the Tribuse. -spartansburs Is. C.) Car
oline Spaetan. Z @5s.. .,
The impetial sheet Of @,,e world. III. Ne-
York Tr;fnne-.Iacks nny;iI. TIA S..uti,
W.. -, :. =. g. -. 49, ~ = =,
we regard u ~ the nest paper, sti n aii,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-02-06

nR. GEO. RICE CRAWFORD, aHss5 n
~ tColored,l ..s..r
Physician, .s.tsota
Office, st. Elizabeth street, near 81. Patrick
febN1y Donal1soNvfl1es La
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-02-06

h10OzAA JOEEINV3; !. n. ~ !.
This Town council held = spe cial
session on Friday Of last week. Min
ntcs q the proceedings ire published
elsewhere. ,esf-ts>t- 1>t 11ca1
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-02-06

OcrAv. TERRIo, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-15
MANCHESTER NEWS.

Mayors CoURT.-The following business
was transacted in this court on Saturday:
G. Graves (colored), charged with stealing
a lot of fencing belonging to N. j. Watts,
was sentenced TO the chain-gang for ten day $
and ordered to receive i've lasbes.
Richard Coleman (colored), charged with
stealing ducks from a. Archer, was SEN
fenced to the ehain-gang for thirty days, and
ordered to receive twenty lashes.
A PAINFUL AccIDENT.-MiSs AcGruder,
who resides on Fifth street between Balm.
bridge and Hull, had her arm between the
wrist and elbow very badly lacerated Satur.
day while at work in the spinning-room OF
the Marshall Cotten-Mill. DR.. Ingram was
called ia and administered the necessary sur.
gical assistance.
A SrK1KE FOE HIGHER WAGEs.-A portion
of the employees of the Manchester Cotton
Mill struck Saturday for return to the
wages that were paid them before the panic.
At That time their wages were reduced, and
they have so remained ever since.
AppoINTMENr.-Mr. w. G. Freeman has
been appointed master-machinist at the DAN
vile raiiroad shops, uice John Mcfarland
resigned.
GRAND LoDsE REPRESENTATIVES l. o. 0. F.
Toe following representatives have been
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-15

\,rpow EsCArE-A LITTLE CHILD
,>,r.vEr FRox DEATH HY CoLoRED MAN.-
.,,,-tay afternoon about / O'Clock morse
..,.,hri Ia 4 furniture-~a9on belonging 10
" Paul Bargamin became frightened on
E5rk street. and started Of at full speed IN
.r,. direction Of Ninth street. just alter
,.a..iDc the intersection OF Tenth street lhe
a,~.r look 10 the pavement next to the cap'-
,,I railing. the driver being there thrown OUT
~, considerable violence. Now came the
,ro.t exciting part OF the runaway. little
I,rrl,.r Of Mr. {. II. Brown, cigar manu-
f..fnrcr, with her older sister, were on the
,..r,b sidewalk between Ninth and Teuth
,r-,,,s rolling hoops, wholly unconscious
~. d,,trrr, when the runaway-horsc got
an the pavement and continued his
,o,l rircrr. A frightful accident seemed
imminent 10 the TWO little girls, but
,g. Older ono, hearing the noise OF the al'-
yrnqching wagon, looked back, ana seeing
-1,. DANCER ran out into the street. Sne was
50 much frightened, however. that sue fallcd
:, ciu 10 her little sister, VINO stI!i kept
on rolling her hoop. and nothing renamed
,,.rwern her ard the frightened horse. But
proyjirncr had ordained otherwise than tLat
the little innocent should be irampled 10
,!.a,;h. \ cOl1rrd man named Albeit Iaylor,
nm Attendant at the restaurant ut The corner
rf Ninth street. saw the danger, ana ran
arra-> the street 10 the rescue. Ii was aques-
,fon Of doubt FOR an instant if he would reach
,br child in time 10 save il. He did, however,
and. scZD@ the little one 10y hcrarm, >nalcli'
,I her U!l the sidewalk from under the very
Goo., of the horse, which descended on The
srpi where both man and child bad been but
liz, instant before. Too much praise cannot
be- accorded To this ColOrcd man, who, at the
rt,k Of scriou. il Dot fatal injury to himself
hthlycd 50 yaIIsnly. 4 uuruber OF persons
who witnessed Ibc deed congratulated Albert
up9u hi> prcmp, display Of courage and pre-
scnCc OF mind.
Mrs. Brown. ths mother OF the two little
Girls. witnessed The entire scene from her
husbands store. totally lCclpatl" OF dong
ANYTHING 10 avert the impending cata>troph"
which threatened 10 render her chlldic>s
Her feelings can better be imagined than de-
S9ibcd.
The pnr>e stumbled and fell ut the corncl
Of Ninth aud Bank streets, but recovering
himself again started II AZ a sweeping gal
Ipu up Niu,h street. " hen he reached thu
NOrunl,ulai Hotel, Mr. Harry Donohuc raj
trAlud the wa@ou. iUnped in, aud succeeded
III .,tliug l0Id q The rclns and stopping Tx
runaway.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-15

felony when done under promise Of mar
riage. The statute provides that the subse.
quent marriage Of the parties shall be bar
to the prosecution, aud now this marriage
was solen,nized while the man was yet pri.
soner, and he consented to the same to save
himself, as he no doubt thought, from the
penitentiary. The marriage was farce, as
every lawyer must admit; and venture to
assert that no chancellor in the State would
hesitate to dissolve the bands Of such mar
riage contracted under such circumstances OF
duress. But farcial as 1t was such an exhi-
bition has more serious aspect when we
consider the pernicious effect it is calculated
! to have upon the minds Of the spectators.
With no purpose Of writing homily upon
the marital relation, 1 will only say that in
our good old State from time immemorial it
has been regarded as solemn, sacred, and
holy alliance, not to be entered into "lightly
and unadvisedly, but reverently, discreetly,, ;,
advisedly, and in the fear Of God"; aud
when we see this union made under circum-
stances like those narrated when we see
| this ceremonial, regarded in some churches
| as q sacrament, resorted to under the sane
! ton of law as a convenient eXpedient TO
shield an alleged offender from the penalties
| of the law, the sacred rite becomes degra-
dcd, and the community will come to regard
more lightly this, the highest of all "civil
contracts"
The statute itself is humbug, for its en-
forcement is impracticable. II provides that
the unsupported testimony of the female
shall be insufficient to convict, and for this
| reason I have never seen, nor do | ever ex.
pect to see, conviction under it, for it is
scarcely probable there will ever be other
witnesses to the Il" overt act" hope the
Legislature will repeal the law; and no
further legislation on the subject is needed.
There is an unwritten law on this subject in
Virginia, under which we have lived for
several centuries, and during that time the
morals of our people Will most favorably
compare with the loose and free.love notions
OF that community from whence this statute
is borrowed. OLD FoGY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-15
TFor the Dispatch.)
A Scene the Police Court.


Visited the Police Court Friday morning,
and after transacling the business which Car.
ried me there lingercd.asshart- while to OBJ.
serve i.tsred ,ne ne mahheF ,hnf irE sss. =. "sas
's's'g afar .. spndrsitsss rpic had been summa.
rily disposed of$YnI fiiolionl' 6f an attorney the
case of William Baker was called, when an
unkempt white individual, probably forty
wears of age, came out from the prisoners
pen and vas placed at the bar, and tour or
five white females arranged themselves in Or
der opposite to him.
Thinking these last the mans accusers,
and expecting TO hear the ott-repealed tale of
mans iubumanity to"-woman, was un-
prepared for that which was to follow and
my surprise at seeing distinguished clergy
man of this city, with book in hand, march
into the midst Of the thrOng, gave place 10
wondering credulity when the Police Justice
announced that q marriage was about TO
take place, and ne warned the audience OF
two or three hundred white persons and ne
groes that any disturbance would subject the
offender to punishment. The Justice then
Welded to the minister. The license was
produced, the female took her place at the
mau's side, and the ceremony commenced.
{. If any person can show any just cause or
impeachment why these two persons present
may not be lawfully joined together in holy
matrimony, let him now speak or forever
hereafter bold his peace" said the miuister,
after the usual ritualistic form Of his Church;
but no objection was interposcd.
Then, turning to the couple, he repeated
to them the charge: "T ye know Of any
just cause or impeachment why ye may not be
lawfully joine dltogether, ye do now confess
it." No word of objection was uttered, but
the face Of the manlfestiy unwilling groom
betrayed so much grief, and his emotions
were so great, that ut this point the Justice
was constrained to interrupt the ceremony
by informing the man that he was not then
married, and ne inquired whether or not be
desired to proceed. The man responded in
the affirmative. The usual questions were
then prop0unded and answered, the vows
taken, the hands Joined, the benediction pro-
ounced, and the "twain" were declared
,,ne fesh." The bridal party then worked
he ir way through the crowd and left the
oul t, followed by large number of the
pec;s dors. :.
What is the meaning OF this novel and q it
ppeare d to me sad proeeeding5 This was |
be first question to suggest itself. Well, l
ound out, and We live to learn, so will tell
ou. II ap pears that during tue session Of
s73-'74 the General Assembly enacted a |
tstute making the seduction Of females |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-15
CoSyEYASCES OF REAL ESTATE ior the week

CoSvEYASCES OF REAL ESTATE ior the week
ending March 13, 1915: Lots fronting 20
feet on Fifth street between Jackson and
Leigh for 50 u 7-12 feet on Leigh street
near Brook avenue for 5000; % feet on
Fourth street between Duyal and jackson for
5000; y feet on Main street between Fit-
teeDth and Seventeenth for $1,000; 10 feet
on St. james street near Baker for 50; IL
feet on Cary street near Jefferson for $1,000 ;
,5 feet on rhirticth street between NJ and \
for $3.50; 100 feet on Clay street corner OF
Twelfth for $4,000; - feet on - street for
81: - 5.12 feet Oh Eighteenth street between
Nam and Walnut alley for Sl,SOO; G2t feet
on Ross street corner Of Thirteenth for So
| 600; l5 icet on Main street between Madl-
son and Belviderc for $500; - feet on
Main street between Second and Third for
| 81 600
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-15

TIE TOBACCO QUESTION IN NEW Form
nsrDsED OF.--Just after the Senate agreed
10 Nr. Pridemore's motion to indefuitely
postpone the whole tobacco question MIR.
Galucs. Il member OF the House Of Delegates
from Charlotte county introduced bill in
that body amending The 5sttr section, SO as
not to require the compulsory inspection OF
tobacco sold in the presence of seller aud
Huler, aud TO abolish tobacco exchanges.
i he bill was referred 70 the Committee ON
Agriculture and Mining, and on Saturday
tle bl'l was reported from that committee
"sb The recommendation that it do not pass.
Ihae probably ends the question Tor this
session.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-15

THE CASE OF DEPUTY SERGEANT BRIGGS
CosTlSvgD UNTIL WEDSEsDAY.-ln The Hus-
tingS Court on Saturday short time was
spent by Judge Gugon in the examinatlon n q
of the case of Il. T. Briggs, deputy sergeant
and j,ilor, who was summoned 10 sno"
cause why he should not be fined ior negiec1
of duty as jailor. DR.. Dove, The jail physl-
clan, and others, were examined, ana tneir
testimony went far to show that so lar as as
Mr.. Briggs's conduct went be was not oniy
not to be blamed, but on the contrary DIS
management of affairs in the jail was II
auything rather lenent. The case was con-
tihued until Wednesday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-15

ARRESTED FOR DISORpEKLY CoSDCCT.-
Patrick Stewart succeeded III getting 4 sltua-
lun a. The Si. .James Hotel about ten days
a.D. but on Saturday mishehaved himself IN
>Icu Il manner as not only 10 caH$e his dis
rh4rr", but also his arrest. \ gentleman
YuI hi> cbild and nurse bud gore to the St.
james TO tiinc, and Mr. lioeDIDgcr directed
Patrick WhO waited in the d!uing-ro0n, to
trlug IL" uUl - down al a proper time and
yiyr her her dinner. About > O'Clock Pat
rick went up stairs and escorted the colorcd
nur>c tu the dluing-l Dom and seated her with
al air ut Mr. llocningcr's private table,
where the lcuSckccpcr was eating her dln-
ncr. This lady demonstrated with the waiter
Tor bringing the woman 10 the dining
room at such an uu>celnly time: but in
stead Of taking the nurse away and
waiting until the housckccper had finished
her meal. became quite insolcnt. This caused
the h9u>ckerper 10 leave the table and make
complaint 10 the proprietor, who Was then
III the Office. MEEHocningcr inquired OF
Patrick what he meant by such eXtraordl-
nary conduct, and lie pplicd that one servant
was Iust a. good as another, or words 10 1nat
I'll, ct. Sir. Ilocniugcr told him that he would
not submit 10 such conduct; Whercupon Tue
Lcgro became very inSolent, and told MI.
iIo"ninGer that he was 30 better than himself,
and that nc tthe ncgrol wassuo blacker than
Mr.. EIorninger, ana he. Wdao as l&d-d
choose. Nlr. lSoepinger told h!F's#ould
kick him ont of The houscsiF he gave him
any more G .his:SS abusyc language, and
picked up hiSslGriicsman's stick, which be
keeps in The lf0rT1 Tor such iIl-behavcd per-
sons Patrick picked up a spittoon, and
although he was admonished to put it down
refused TO do SO, and al the same time re-
treated towards the front door. Upon reach
ng the door he threw il at Mr.. Hoeningcr,
and As he ran down the steps Officer Parater,
Of The Middle district, (who happened to be
passing and saw what had transpircd,) took
him into custody and carried him, utter con-
siderable resistance, 10 the station-house,
where he was locked up to await IN eXami.
nation before the Police Justice this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-15
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

COOK & &LAUGHTON, 10, 8, and z 2. NJ. foreign
and domestic dry goods, Is, at No. 1909 Main
street.
A. B. DUESBERRY, 10 A. M, a lot of furniture
and sundrics
COOK & LAUGHTON, / OK A. NJ, chamber suits,
mattresses, &c.
". B. RATCLlFFE, l02 A. NJ, groceries, scales,
&C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-15
THE WATER OF
RocKBRIDGE ALUM sPEINGs, VIRGINIA
JAMES A. FRAZIER, PROPRIETOR.

These MINERAL WATERS have an established
repu ati0n for very high curative virtue III III tne
following classes OF diseases. and as being an An-
SOLUTE SPECIFIC In several Of them, VIZ
scrofula and all the forms OF glandular swsliings
and cuaneous erupiive disease, EryslDeas, 1ettel'
Eczema, &c, Chr mic Diarrhda and Dysentery
DyspepsIa, Bronchitis, Chronic Thrush. Affections
Of the Kidneys and bladder, Uropsy, Piles, api Ia
connection with the Hot Bath, Chronic kEeuma,
tism. In an apImic conditions OF the system and
broken down states OF the constitution. loss or ap-
petite. and general nervous pros!rStlon. nrii
powers and virtue as Restorative may De safely
pronounced 10 be without known rival aiuongs'
the mineral waters or the world They are espe'
cally indicated In the whole class OF ailn ents pc
cu,iar 10 the female constitution.
This water Ia packed In cases con.ainin3 one
dozen half gallon bottles. Price, elO per case:
The salts OF the water usually callcd Rockortdge
Alum Mass) Is obtained By the evaporation OF tht
water at the Springs, retaining the propertes o.
the water be used for Its reproduction, and
very convenient 10 persons whose homes es, re
mote from the Springs tha. cost OF Transporting
the water Is very srge to those who wish to U.s.
the water when travelling, AZ II can oc rtpronucrt
Instantly. The salts can be sent per mali, Price
$2 per ounce.
Descriptive pamphlets can be obtained OF. th'
agents gratis uDon application. .
| Supplies received direct constantly ON hahd ioi
sale By PURCHLL. LADD Cos
Agents Virginia springs Nstsr,
NH S-H&S3n Richmocd, va.