davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-12

H ALlrERAnY ouR1ourr. The
following sent US by friend, is a
genuine curiosity Read IL:
EtLESbOso, W. Va March II,
Dear R4F:-'Tho following Trans
ccndoutal Epopoo" rather eclipses tho
insauest flights ofimsgination in Millions
Paradise Lost. The author, | am in
formed, is an inmate Of the Lunatic
Asylum at Staunton. but evidently q
poetic genius Of rare brilliancy:
How eiIeryescent and mtrine
Are thy chaotic uplands seen,
o ever Rublapsarian Noon
H. A thousand caravans Of light
F Were ne'el so lpherieally bright,
Or ventilated halt 50 soon.
Me,iought ! stood upon q cone
u ofgcnlal allcpAthlc stone,
u And gazsd athwart the breezy skies,
Wien 10 from yonder planets sphere
A vapid, atrahilious tear
Has shed by pantomimic eyes.
Adied, aliasma, cried voice,
s's lnwhieli Alrppo might rejoice,
6 So Peri-iocal were lis tones
H Adieu, Mlasma, think Of ME
Beyond the transcendentRl sea
That covers my pCllucid btnes.
Again, again, my batque iStossed
Upon tile raging Holocaust
oflhat aeldulstrd sea
And lispason pouring down,
A Lunar Caustie Joins to drown
Ny transeendenlal cpopee.
."Poaa naseitur, non e."
Is Truly, E. A. B.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-12

re- FOR RrSr.-Elegant Brick
Store. House. -0ue Of the best business
stands in weston-building entirely
new eau DO rented cheap. Apply at
this Office.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-12

-WALkERsvlLLE gave one majority
for the railroad. One righteous uau
would have saved Sodom aud GOuOr.
rah. Walkcrsvillo need not fear
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-12

~ hear the car wheel's rumbliug,
And moving through Tic Iand.6
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-12

The attention OF Patrons Of HuSbsndry,
and all Others in want of goods In our line,
Is called 10 our large and varied stock now
being placed In our spacious ware.room, re-
Gently reftted and moderated, at No. 10,
Main Street.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-12

H Running away from tue Rail
road.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-12

Thi, lady is busy making shrouds for
tbo dead Of the Railroad election TIE
order Is largo ouc-25A-but by pa
lisnt perseverance and the old Of a
singer Sewing Machine, she thinks she
can Iii the order before the bodies be-
gin 70 become too offensive
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-12

"A PROPOSITION 10 remove Jane
Lew temporarily to Webster county is
In Order-tho only difficulty Is that
tho people Of tho I" Independent State"
are i'agln" Janc Lew, by much
larger majority than Jane Lew went
"agiu" tho railroad.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-12

wuERp shall wo locate the Capl.
toll buildingsf
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-12

Eg FAMILY PorsoSEp.-we learn
from the Free Press that the family Of
Mr.. Harrison Lloyd. three aud ahalf
miles from Charleston. Jefferson cOun.
~, consisting Of five persons, iuclu.
dug colorcd servant woman, after
eating breakfast on Thursday morn
ing, were suddenly taken Ill with
SYMPTOMS Of being poisoned with arse.
nic. Oh Thursday evening all we're
considered out Of danger except Mrs.
Lloyd, whose condition was regarded
critical. Suspicion attaches to no one,
and allarc nlystifed by tho occurrence.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-12

TT soSo Books. Novels and Fun
Books, for sale at the News Depot.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-12

RYAN & co. have removed
to tho room lately occupied by
Clifton, one door below Rlson's jew
elry Atoro.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-12

JASE LEW was right; but the
other niue id obstinate precints''
couldn't sec it
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-10

DELAPLASE llOTucIIS IEphoNAJ
FAuou1ER COUNTY, Va, March 6. 1875.
Editors Of The Dispatch: John Gaines (co-
lored) was killed by his wife last night about
two miles from here. They had separated
more than a year ago, and be would only 60
to her house whenever he got drunk, and
then abuse and mistreat her. Yesterday be
got drunk again, and about 10 O'Clock Z. Nj.
he went to her house, saying to some party
that he would kill the whole crowd (mean-
Ing his wife and step.sons, who were living
with herr. Entering the house, he picked
I'D a hatchct and attacked his wife with it..
TIE eldest son, young man about e'gn.
teen or twenty years Of age, then succeeded
in putting him out Of doors. lie, however,
entered again, and attacked the son. cutting
him severely about the head with the Ratchet.
By that time the second son, boy about
twelve or fourteen years old, came up and
struck the old man with stick; whereupon
he turned against the boy, chasing him out
Of the house. The woman had in the mean
time picked up an axe and followed them
out Of the house. When she overlook them,
about twenty yards from the house, she
struck her husband over the head with the
axe, killing him almost instantly.
A magistrate was sent for this morning.
He called jury together, which returned q
verdict of mot guilty." the woman acting
in selfdefence. P.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-10
Postal.

TuE RIGHT OF TIE LEGISLATURE TO REPEAL
ynE ACT GRANrI<G EXEMPTION FROM TAXA
riuS -InE ACT DECIDED TO BE a PART OF TIT
CHARTER. AHp HENCE SUBJECT TO REPEAL.--ll
thu Inlrcu states Circuit Court on saturday
la fh. matter Of the New York and OsWegC
MEdItud railroad, judge Bla'chford gave ;
decision which is considered of great import
are. 80 far - Il deals with Il law supposed
Ia have impared the obligations of a con
tract and with the power OF the Legislature
- repeal. III Ger ain cases, laws containing
no rc>,ryalion OF the right OF alteration
amendment, or repeal. The decision is also
regarded ~ Very important in its announce.
mrnt that Il law which was passed suisse
qUrnt to the granting Of Il charter must be
taken a part of the charter.
In 1866 the Legislature passed an act to
facilitate the construction of the New York
and Uswcgo Midland railroad, and, among
other things, the act provided for the ex-
cmption OF the roads property from taxation
Tor ten years, or until continuous line OF
the road was in operation from Oswego, n.
u, 10 the New Jersey State line. This act
contained no reservation of the right Of all
tcratiOn, amendment, or repeal; but 1t was
repealed by the Legislature OF 1874. and the
receivers of the road, Abram :. Hewitt and
John G.. Stevens, contendtd, through their
counsel, Mr.. Ashbel Green, that the repeal
MAS unconstitutional and void because it
impaired the obligations OF . contract. In
G,uEIug with that question Judge Batch
l1,d. after commenting at great length upon
the cases when have been decided involving
Inc right Of ) ate 10 contract not to levy
t2Xc>, holds that by the act OF 1866 the State
made valid contract not TO levy taxes or
the New York and OSwego Midland railroad
during the time specified. He also says
hDwcNcr, that the act OF 1866 must be taken
III i part Of The charter OF that road, and
that by virtue Of the Constitution Of the State
a.! New York, the provisions of the Revised
statutes, and the general railroad law of the
STATE, the power 10 alter. amend, or repeal
the charter oi the road is vested in the LegiS-
atulc. Fum these premises the Judge draws
The CONCLUSION that the act of 1866 being u
part If the charter OF the New York and
D>wcgo Midland railroad the Legislature
could alter, amend, Or repeal it so far as il
related 10 lakes TO be levied after its passage
and that therefore the act Of 1874, repeating
tir~ one OF 1865, is not unconstitutional and
NOid.-Ne1c YORK. Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-10
THE MCCORMICK TELESCOPE The re!ract

THE MCCORMICK TELEscoPE.-The re!ract.
ing telescope, ordered some four years ago
of Messrs. Clark & Sons, Of Boston, BY Mr..
Leander j. Mccormick, Of Chicago, of Nc.
Cormick- reaper fame, and which is designed
as present to Washington and Lee Uni
versity, Lexington, Va, is now nearly com,
pleted. 1t is to cost $3.50 in gold, and it
is claimed will be the largest and most ettec-
tive instrument of the kind ever constructed.
The instrument has an aperture OF twenty
six inches, and the object-glass weighs $50
pounds; the glass with the tube in which it
is inserted weighs about ton; the whole
weight may be roughly estimated at four or
five ions, and it has a focal length of thirty
three feet. The objective alone, when COM
pleted, is worth $4,000, and is capable Of a
magniying power OF 1000 diameters, though
owing to the interference of the atmosphere
a power of over 1900 will seldom be used,
but even this will increase the surface of the
object viewed to 2.250,000 times its natural
size. Mr.. Mccormick is i native of Rock
bridge county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-10
A Chesterfield-Count Criminal Dies
I'm Missouri.
from the St. Louis Times, March

from the ST. Louis Times, March 6th.I
CURIOUS AARON BROwN-THE STORY OF HIS
NUMEROUS WIVES AND PALTRY ESTATE.
For some years past al eccentric indi-
yidua known as Aaron Brown has kept a
small jewelry:shop at No. 723 Chouteau
avenue. On the 18th of February last, while
in pawpbroker's shop for the purpose of
transacting some business, he suddenly fell
dead. No will was found among the effects
of the deceased, and his estate was placed in
the hands of NJ. d. Lewis, public admins
traitor, who made an inventory of the pro.
perty, and filed the same in the Probate
Court.
MIR. Brown was about siXty-fye years old,
and at the time of bis death was living with
girl not more than fifteen years of age,
whom he married in Belleville, ILL.,, some
time in the year 1872. Shortly after Mr..
Lewis had completed the inventory men
toned above he vas visited by a woman
who gave the name of Mrs Catharine Bro wu,
and who ell aimed to be the widow OF the
deceased Aaron. She resides at the corner
of Seventh aud Market streets. She stated
| to the administrator that she had formerly
lived with Mr. Brown in Phelps county, 10
this State, where they had some family
trouble which caused her to apply for
divorce, but that no decree was ever granted
in the case. She further stated that Mr..
Brown bad been bad man; that he now
had several wives living. OuP, she stated,
by the name of Jennie Mitchell, no" lived
in the city at the corner OF Third and Cedar
streets; one at Peoria, ILL.,, by whom he'had
had one child.
She also stated that Brown came Wesl
about twenty years ago from Chesterhelo
county, Va, where his first wife had d!eo
She said Brown had committed some crime
in Virginia, which caused him to leave the
country that his real name was not BroWn
but JImes w. Gilmore.
Another claimant for the property OF tht
deceased has appeared In the pei son oil a mar
who gives the name Of William LTown. He
claims to be sou of Aaron Bro ,Vn oy h':
| first wife. Thus far he has not est. NDltshec
his identity, and it is reported that ne IA:
served term in the State peniten. lary
When asked if that was true in the Prot ut.
Court this morning he refused to say wheth,N
it was or not.
The girl with whom Brown was living
clsims that she is Justly entitled 70 the estate.
Jenule Iilcneli has aot, as yet, made any
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-10

OBSERVATIONS ON THE TRANSIT OF VENUS
Among the minor results of the observations
there are two points of Importance estab-
lished. The exact measurement Of the disk
of Venus, never possible before because Of
the glare of the planet in telescope, has
now been attained. The atmosphere OF
Venus has been found to contain the vapor
of water-a fact which will be added to the
number of proofs already accumulated that
all the members of our solar system had in
the remote past common Originated
York Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-10

HIGHWAY RogEERy.-W Woodbury., n. u.
March S.-A bold highway robbery was
committed this afternoon about $50 within
hall mite Of the depo: at Woodbury. on
Mis. Grscom. The young lady was return.
inS from Philadelphia, aud when within i
short DISTANCE Of home was attacked BY
Three rou"hs, who tied her to tree and
robbed her OF nearly all OF what valuableS
IL" had with her. The lady made good her
.sc1pc By cutting the rope with her knife.
Three tramps who applied for lodgings at
tle JII have been recognized as parties seen
~ The vicinity OF the robbery, and have been
held 10 await idcntiti ,atlon by the young
lady.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-10

LONGEVITY. Baltimore, March S.-Mary
Smith died at the Home of the Little Sisters
of the Poor, Catholic benevolent institu-
ton in this city, on Wednesday last, aged
one hundred and seventeen years. She was
born in Baltimore county 10 l!5S.
Mrs. Susan Carr (coIoredD died in this city
on Friday evening, aged one hundred and
five years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-10

MAINE MUNICIPAL ELECTIeNS.-B0Stos,
March S.-The municipal election in Au-
gusta, Me-, resulted in the election of Re.
publican for Mayor.
At Belfast the Citizens ticket was elected
over the Democratic nominee.
At Biddeford the Democrats elected the
MayOr,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-10

DIX. DEKOvES.- Nck$Jurg, March S-The
slaNdin2 committee of the Diocese of Mis-
Sls>ipHi hIs refused to confirm Dr. De koven
or DR.. jaeger.
EdlttmOrc, March s. The standing COM
ml'>cc oi lhe Diocese Of Maryland met to-
Gay ana refused It's assent 10 the cOnsccra.
non 0! Rev. Dfs. De Koven and jaeger as
fs:--"ta ~ i!.iav.o AHu ~. t.v.Q QAlU.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-10

II N. WALKER q CO., GENaRAL lS.
~. SURANCE AGENTS, lola MAIN sTAtsFs
RICHMOND, VA. representing the ~
NORTH BRITIsH AND 1s si.Sl. I'll ~. ~.
S,,-s. IELnIy,.Td-canjtal 81 U,OOe, 600 gold:
AMAZON INSURANCE SO M :. VI e ';aS'
natl 0hio5ssgsstss ey EaR siI iSNSssIScE ConPA.
~ ~ Ne,S Yosk-assets over 100000.
LYNCHBURG INSURANCE. AND $1,000 a. ,sss
COMPANY, or L3ncaburs. fs.-ssss osss
'yaTEASTIC INSURANCE c3sd = r. Il. OK os
grooklyn ~ over 81 syos.
81. l n : .Asssets over ~, a00. 900.
sPoRTsMVgfa Issus.ay .sa ne9a =
Portsmouth, over sYss,.
0ai,. Losses eaatt,tss st.nstsd AMI
VIZ s.st ~, - s -. st-.- .s.,,ya, :,
date attention. siYe3 szsse y, - :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-10
MINERAL. WATER.
THE WATER OF kOCkBRIDGE
ALUM SPRINGS.
READ A FEW SELECTED FROM MANY
OPINIONS OF PROMINENT
MEDICAL MEN.
MINERAL WATER.

DIR. CARTwRIGHr.-"I In truth know of no wa
tiers in Europe or America rich In medical sub
stances as that of the Rockbridge Springs"
DIR. CABELL.-" It Is indeed admitted that more
or le considerable proportion Of cases OF invete-
rate chronic diseases for which relief Is sought DV
the use of that water derive no permanent oenents
from It. but 1t Is unseniablc that an unusually large
proportion of grave and obstinate cases. which ba'
e the ordinary resources # the heaI art are an
nually cured at your springs
DIR. THoMAs-"I would state that regard 1t as
one OF the most efficient asirngent and tonlc inihe
raj waters which have ever employed"
DR.. EMMET.-" know Of no mineral water 80
efficacious." II have used both the watt r
and dried preparation, salts, In private practice,
and In The Woman Hospital, for several years, to
my gr, at sati faction"
DIR. MADDEN.-"T The investigation have given
the wateri Dg places in this and other countries
superior TO the Rockoridge Alum Springs, Va"
DR.. MooRMAN (author of the well-known work
On The Virginia Sprir gsI.-" 1t Is matter OF 10
liule importance that the public should be fully
appraised of the remarkable influence exerted by
especially. They have long stood as reproach to
our prof ssinu. and never but In these waters has
remedy been found that deserves the name Of a
specific for their cure"
REV. JAMES ". ALEXANDER, D. D., New York
and knows Ill about them. They are not Qudch
medicine. The regular faculty exhibit them with
due guards aud cautions"
Send for BB 1tTmPn.ei'-1 lam = IN .sen,s
NH 1C-W&F3m Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-10
SIbIMOSS'S

LIVER REGULATOR.
For Dyspepsia, Constipation, Jaundice, Bilious
attacks, Sick Headache, Collie, Depression Of Spr.
Is, Sour Stomach, Heartburn. &C.. &C.,
1T HAS No EQUAL.
Is a faultless family MEDICINE.
Does not disarTangt the system.
Is sure to cure If taken regularly.
Is no drastic, violent medicine.
Does not interfere with business.
Is no intoxicating beverage.
Contains the sim Dlest and best remedies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-10

claim. However. the wrnrgliDg Of the
claimants Is aIl-eyer . small prize, fol. the
property ~ appraised ct S412. and 1t will
require oil of it to pay the debts, funeral,
and other expenses.
Among the effects Of the deceased was q
curious silver medal having engraved on It
the owners name, some Latin inscriptions,
and NEUROLOGICAL and other designs. Brown
always wore the medal on his person, and
seemed to think it possessed great virtue of
some kind. He frequently told his friends
that be wanted 1t lett on his body when he
was buried, but 1t was inadvertently left off
OF the time the body was prepared for burial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-10
FROM WASHINGTON.
Ia,c Mr. Burlington ana ''e"ef''
Butler.


Butler.
THO death Of Representative b"iu'so"
q vacancy in the First Massaci"$e.u'
'..',,,.o, which will have to be Mica nv nc"
"'>,s., noforc the meeting OF the house ~
t','h- 4 few DAYS before the adlou'h-
!'1',"r Conrrc>s General Butler, VINO WAS
nl'", w u, thc conservative course OF us
. dl>l'c',,o ,hc force bill and other partisan
c"'V"3 ,ont over to his seat ana saiu.
mr8>n'', r,n dor't behave yourself VIII
put ,,'er INTO your district and beat you.
mo- ',,ark was half In joke and bail IN
~, Mr.. Burlington regarded 1t as more
-, later. and spoke TO seVsral Oh MS
~ 80" a,out il. not forgetting that General
i,n,t.r was not a resident OF the Essex ols'
'r,r, when FIRST elect cd TO represent II IN con,
.rns. To.day il i. said nv friends OF Henera'
1,,.lsr ,ba, his remark, even il meant as q
w., ., IN. time. vii! now probably De real"
,,,.1 N a way not then anticipated. inen
,,a, hc wi}l now move over 10 tue "a"
- Instruct and endcaVer 10 secure the
,,;ra,,or 50 that. AFTER all, hehcrai bul-
.,,,', hr IN the next House TO swasSer
'.r,nni Yrd hronb, a and insult HdMfhS
..a ,,i,1r0,n baltimore Sun, 3m.
.ne,Lcr Blaine and speaker fanaaii.
rx.>nc,Scr Blaine wll leave here for
nll,a.irhIa TODAY, where he Is 10 be gwen
RECEPTION. and entertained a1 u'ihet ou
wednesday evening by one bi'-hain' WIZ
las grow n tat and r'cn.
sam Rauda !. q Democratic pet 0! the eA.
>.rahG'' ~, ~, rhnr,dsr evening the
'|'> ,,'' n,,nn Democratic AmerictS Club
ii, rtjIuhephw, are 10 give hanuall sei'u'
"a lnr Ihr ,prakcrshp.- Washington Rcpub-
"c'"' va"
F""''"'' "> :.,'-s,.os r,o1
i'.H'", w. Interested in The CORE.
.,'1.,ca ,e,or.
ruIr,ro February %, lS75.-T0 the Post
...,s,.,r. General. UuSI,n1tOn, D. c.: Dear
I, II Irai and proper for the p0stmaS-
,a,o IN a.;ain letters partly but not
"' s;s - to.,;na,ion rcnIv will
""y f1'h n,,I;,,a vnnr n,.dcnt servant.
~; '-'"~" '''7 S. French.
p,sr-nvr,cr DEPARTMENT. APPOINTMENT
urr,rg. WAsulNGToN. ID. c., March l. 1919
~,r.--In reply to your letter Of the 22d uti-
mo have 10 say that letters upon which one
mil rate Of postage has been PAID should be
forwarded L. their destination, charged ~llh
the amount of deficient postage.
Very respectfully, J. w. MARSHALL,
First Assistant PoStmaSteI-Gencrai.
s. French. Esq, Room ~, Washington
Block, Cuic1@o, III.
,.o-n,r Esoyanue
,.n,,o ,,rori.;o,s If the little tariff act
.;in,r ~ Internal Revenue dc.
'uE ''I'' '! ,,ra,,,o ~ L,nl, arc sinh.
t'd', '"'' n" Z ,,nrn i s,r understand.
.ec' 10 >,'ui''.'N IL tnua m,"t!r theraof tha,
IS os'"re'' h aII ,a mid NV the bank and
'Hsn n9'ts S''a' ',.o ~ .r.nun, ike ordinary
','''T' ~ ut.sii,Itoa P,,aIhj,rnn
'"''N>' y ""'''''''
LeGa'-Iendcrs Re'ired'
The Secretary Of the Treasury has directed
the retirement OF Sl.2Sj. 100 legal-ten!ers In
accordance with the provisions OF the act OF
January IA. 1915, this amount being eighty
,rI cent. Of the circulation issued under the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-10
srMMoNs's LIVER REGULATOR
for all diseases OF Che Livsr Stomach. and Spleen

- .
It is emlnently Family Medicine;
and by being kept ready Tor immedl.
ate resort will save many an hour OF
suffering and many dollar In time
After Forty Ye airs, trial it is still re-
ceiyfHg the most unqualified testmo-
nials Of Its virtues from persons Of
the highest character and RESPONSE
bilty Eminent physiet commend
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
for CONSTIPATION, HEADACHE,
PAIN in the SHOULDERS, Drzzr-
NESS, SOUR STOMACH, bad taste
In the MOUTH, BILIOUS At,
TACKs, PALPITATIoS OF the
HEART, PAIN in the region OF
the KIDNEYS, DEsPOSDKNCY,
GLOON, and foreboJings Of EVIL,
all OF which are the offspring OF
diseased LIVER.
II you feel DULL, DRowsY,
DKBILrTsTED. have frequent
HEADACHE MOUTH TASTES
BADLY, POOR APPETITE, and
TONGUE COATED you are suf-
fering from TORPID LIVER or
"BnIOUsSEss,n and nothing
will cure ron SO speedily and
Tne LIVER. the largest organ
In the body, Is generally the
seat Of the disease, and II not
REGULATED in time great sur
feIing, wreichedness, and
Armed with this ANTIDOTE, all climates ami
changes of water and food may be faced withou,
fear AS a remedy In MALARlOUS FEVEkS,
BOWEL COMPLAINTS, RESTLESSSE
JAUEDICE. NAUSEA
= LY MEDICINE IN THE WORLDl
~ have never seen or tried
such simple, efficacious, sat-
isfactory. and pleasant rene
dy in my life."-H. HAINER,
st. Louis, Mo.
Hon. Alex. n. Stephens.
~ occasionally use, when my
condition requires 1t, Doctor
Simmons's Liver Regulator
with good effects."- Hon,
ALEX. II. STEPHENS.
Governor Of Alabama.
"Your Regulator has been
In use In my family for some
time, and am persuaded I'LL
yalu. BILE addition to the
medical science.n-Gov. j.
GILL SHORTER. Ala.
vi have used the Regulator
in my family for tbe past scv-
enteen years. / can safely re-
commend it t, the world Us
the best medicine have ever
used for that class Of diseases
it purports to cure."-H. f.
THIGPEE.
President Of City Bank.
"Simmons's Liver heguIa-
tor has proved good and eff
cacious medcine."-C. A.
NUTTING. u.
Druggists.
I'VE haVtee acquainted
with DR.. Simmops's Liver
Medicine for more than TWEEN
~ years. ano know 1t to be the
best Liver Regulator offered
to the public."-M. r. LYON
and Ii. l.. LYON, Belefon-
talne, Ga.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-10

ppINTING.- k.lGs d12e aaa. az
exrsd.IouslY at the Dispsisb 25arau2-hoasA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-10

DEATH OF A Rome, March 8
L.l.,ual LvIcLHu EAii Is dead,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-10

Nearly all diseases originate from indigestion and
torpidItv of the liver. and relief Is always anx-
iously sought after If The liver Is regulated In Its
action nealtn Is almost invariably secured. want
OF action I'm the liver headache, consupa lon,
iaundce, pain In the shoulders, cough, chs, uiZzi-
mess. sour stomach, bad taste in the mouth, bilious
attacks, papitation Of the heart depression OF spi
for which SIMMnNs,S LIVER REG ULArUR Is
the best remedy that has ever been discovered. II
acts mildly ctft ciua ly, and, being simple vegeta-
bic compound, can do no iojury in any quantities
that 1t may be taken. 1t is harmless In every way
II has be ell used for forty years, aud hundreds OF
the good and great from uli parts OF the country
will vouch for Its being the purest and best.
nh 1O-fInOS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-10

THE AMERICAN ELECTRILER,
L the most convenient and cheapest battery III
use. Can he carried In The pocket.
Price only .6. For sale ny
PJkCELL, LADD & CO. Druggists,
roh @ 1915 Nam street.