davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11
: : n6T4oa. ,l,, sALgs rH1s DAT.

poRFRT 3. LYME. .5x p. NJ, small framed tene-
!, ment on y.aarel between China snd H1Sh stresls.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11

Co TO HERMAN BosCHEa & SRoTnER's TO have
your shoes or boots made. B. ft guaranteed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11
DELICIOUS PEARS ut P1zzINt's. !.

!CATAwBA GRApEs.-Go to PizzINrs and &c
some of this delicious fruit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11

RAILROAD conductors should wear ELMwOo
COLLARS, as dirt VIII not stick to them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11
DElN' t. EllW ARD ACADEM1,
Ion>ualr. FRINGE EDWARD COUSTI,VA.,

.,.,fa mr,- from F"r:nvrii" and one nile from
,iaiu...rn- j iJiey tul!rgcJ
LiNF- l.. IiibE\ir%. y r.. FRISCrAL.
Tt.i-y' session i ms school begins Oh the L ST
~ >fPIE NEEE. l So. and ends oh The i3ln "i
l..r I~-G Pr circular or ItEthcr particulars
..,,.,r.. IN 1rflrtl.lt ur I. u. kGhLf.SIOS. NJ
H. W.l-h. n. ri neg @cward county, Va.
,t.....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11
.l!T i IiTel..

y ,-,rr- viii open = NIGHT SCHOOL st
i-> ~ -, - and Franklin streets september
~ c'E ~ Nrcks I" "c G"sTisr: tise nsgnss
n a ~''H. n,,. class should make early applca-
,ar - ~. Ixn Sc I1.1Ls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11

MIS- TTCEEH WILL RESUME THE
VI .v,1,.. >,JIGp. OF TUESDAY. SEP
TFNarE yi,T. Il; SIS. corner Fourth AMI tary
,,r,., I'D 2S-S.Tu&Thiw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11

JpiIE ~ Pow II. Principal.
W., NJ, ! = =. =, : i>y - Associate Principals.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11

FINE EORANGES.-PIZZ1NIh has some Of the sweet
est as well al the Target oranges in the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11
| ,AlStG>ITY SCHOOL.
No 1Gs EIls,TH STREET.

.e.<stt s"s>t"r or this StGHS0L will besin
4lS ~ } ~. ,-cpic inter- 30k- .s...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11

GGtArLt-> G,,l,i %'nisE1IN. 4. & ! ASSISTANTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11

nIrIINONG -ENiNARY.
II -0a IA T FF1NKLlN STREET,
kltHMnNp, VA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11

The WEATHER YESTERDAY was warm and
partly cloudy iR the forenoon. In che after
noon itswas rainy and windy, and at night
the weather was partly cloudy'or clear and
cool, with high winds. ..... ~ Es s5-
Range Of Thermometer at the Dispatch Office
September 10, 1878. '"'
6 A. M...,,,,.,.,f73jS 8 L. M............. S9
:. W'...........,.. 81 s P. M............... 81
Snnn..,...... gya "a Midnight. 65
Mean terAperature. TS So.
September 10, 1874. LIZ
A. M-.....74I3 P. M......S3l 6 P. M.....79
Mean temperature: 7sX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11

| Anderson, r.
| Alexander
Banks. j.
| Barnes, II. P.
| BalIamer. 3. B.
Barone. Victor
| Brvant, v. D.
| Bruce. j. G.
Brady, 7.
Brock, Fl. O.
l Browns. i.
Brownell, G. b.
Ru-Se. ". r.
| Burruss, c. J.(2)
| Rutler -
| Brooks, H.
| Brice P.H.lco'd)
| Booth, u. G.
| Bradbury.W. II.
l Bowlnan,P.
| BowIes, w.
Rr,le. r. III.
Rake. NJ. ".
| BELL. J. P. j. Co.
| BerIer, N.
! BaIly, John or
| Mary
\ Carter, 3.
| Camden, N. D.,
| T. 3.
| Clay, G. II A.
| Calmer, Geo.
| Carter. T,
Campbell. 8.
| Clarksou, w. H.
| Clorke.J. w.
| Clarke
tCjark. II. Il
| Cox. J.
| Cofy. q.
CnIc r W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11
( ,OLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MAE

FOUNDED 1900. CHARTERED 1898.
a. -, itAI sc-son opens oa ;he SECOND WE'D
a. ,'t OClOEH Z ithe 13thl aud closes Oh
'|H..~t. ~
,Lt TERMS:
t1.r, l. ~
- -lc u"iI Z room, Wishing. .&c............l70
A. ,aaV'nr infrmatiDa address the subscriber
~ " I'D Gn.tur2. Va ,..... ..
BENJsNIa \. EN'ELL.
an y I'm Va " imam 'iiN 1i"i''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11

Cha.
Jaclrsoni Ey
Jones, M.ry
Jones, EIlia
King. Cisrs /
Knox. Jenu! !;
gs
Lewis, MI h2
Logan. L.iy.Sy
Macon. Ka.e
Mayo. Rliza
Mayo Susan
McCormick
SiacGiil. NoIife
Mcknight, Mrs.
xSS,E,
SfcFReseM.s
.oo,s Wssfo,
psrns
Po,jsra Pa,sy
pscna,I;ao,,' 'hr
S.,n,,nI
pss,l.son Ss aansA Msr.sS
pc%Jrr pcsn VmSI1 M 80
jhE, Rob,Tsc,, = M,,Iv :
Pohs.,.ss r,t- g.A.d
Rnse eIaTrttnr.
oy s. a1 s'.
81.
Paae.w s5
Ouauis. Jr
Fns sch, IN. r. ~
.Rufiln Arch.
Rateau, Leo. :
Robinson, r, W
Hice. Rev. j. T..
Richmepd, Hlath
E(c.f'77F
Roy.L.tsehooner
Rart,ett)
Rowleft, L. C.
Ross, J.'W.
kO8Q, A. NJ
Kunuell, Charles
T..
Roberts, A. P.
Robertson. 6.
Roys.er. X. 4.
RfnoldsB Harry
snowW w
sSccSHomtissmaD,J.
ScbooS,r Sci,oo,er Tho,
SoroosIi Sor.veI ~
si,isiI.' Saaip. W..
smith nH n n
ssmn,ith' n"
Sne,ai,,s snitis i. A.
49, rAA sN ~ SN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11
VESSELS.

r. p. Johnson, schooner Marvel; G.. Parker
schooner Predmore: A. 8. Smalley. bark Fred
Eugene; +. b. Berry, schooner A. V. Cole; y.
Bishop, schooner Hattie Coombs.
4. L. VAN LEW, Postmaster.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11
THE RECENr PRIMARY + ElLECiTIoN,
CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN COLONEL
KNIGHT AND THE CITY CoNsER- y
vATTvE COMMITTEE.

Alta called meeting OF the City Conserya-
tive Committee held on Thursday night the
following communication from Colonel W.
c.. Knight was presented and considered:
OFFICE OF
VIRGINIA STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, i.
COLUMBIAN BLOCK, CARY STREET.
" RICHMOND. Va, September Z, 1875.
To The City Conservative Committee
Gentlemen,-Ia justice to myself, and as
suggested by many Of my friends, now
formally request you will take steps to have
the polls of the recent primary election test
ed by count and inspection Of the ballots,
and That this shall be doae in the presence OF
one OF your own body together with one
person 70 be named by myself and one to
be named BY General johnson and Colonel
Tanner, who represented joint ticket. Il
hope the ballots, as they should be. have
been preserved, and tbasthey will be safely
kept until the count is made 80: @"1,
Very respectfully, - = q -. :. .,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11
4 CAUEMN OF TIE VISITATION
"a MONTE MARIA

Giarr street between Twenty second and Twenty
thirG streets.
IItIINDND. VA,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11

- = ROWLAND will REOPEN her
II X. l. w. un>pAY the 20,h 3av Of Septem-
VI S-E1@'. 90. .,',.-,Er, 30. 2T03 Grace street,
- 8. her ''>'"> nu 2i-S6;s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11
PIMPLYs ON THE FACE
ERUPrIoNs OF THE SKIN.

AND
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11
!. BY TELEGRAPH.
aIssissippi TROUBLES.

o PROCLAMATION AS YET-EYgRYTHING
REPoRTEp QUIET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11

Bates, A.
Bass A. v.
BayIey. 8.
Bsughn. j. Z.
Baughu, =. O.
Brown. Fl.
Burton, y.
Buford, Ers @s
Brown, e.
.HrowD, Mp.
Bright, z. B.
Branch. . l.. III.
Branch. III.
Boyd, IL.
Boykin. 8. j.
Bolton. L.
Black, T..
Brickfori', Z.
Bentley, E.
Reail. y. ". t5
Clamore, A.(2)
Cletpfng, q.
Clay, Ii. /.
Christian, n.
Clark, y.
Gary. J. L. A.
Campbell, M.
Carter. &,
Coleman, 8. Y.
Coassneiss, M.
"A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11
ETsT or LErrrrag J
# IST OF LETTERS RFM4NTEG m
~ TIE. E.RlGHMoND POST-OFTTCR sEpsrrM.

Persons calling Tor letters in t,is lt flt niassA
they win be sent TO the Dead ofice, in WASH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11
,,,,CsTT9NAL.

- -,~,1ylr l!uL STEAD will opens
Al II. i,,''', FnE ~xALL CHILDREN nj her
III ,NN.." aa JSck.on street, on the lst OF
-,.,6r.rC;;, ~ - N. ,ns 1"rate; -, r
~ I,'h = = ~, ,rrm!.>son I" Rev. DIR. Hose'
Connecticut western news., 1875-08-13
Inhuman Treatment of a Lunatic,

A terrible deed of cruelty came to light in Philadelphia, Pa. Tn Melon street reside Amanda, J 5Catharine, and Mary O. Troxell, the latter confirmed lunatic for over ten years. About two years ago she was turned out of an in- sane asylum, where she had been for seven years, and since that time has been confined in the Melon street house.
 Henry Treer, newly married, rented a house Ill the same street, and heard such terrible moans and cries as to induce him to inform the police. A visit was made by the officers. and the lunatic found confined in third-story back room, the windows being tightly nailed
 She was covered with vermin her long hair matted to her face, almost covering the eyes, and her emaciated body broken out in ulcers. Filth covered the walls. and the stench was so terrible as to drive the men from the room. She was taken to the almshouse, and her sisters held in one thousand dollars bail each to answer at court. i
Connecticut western news., 1875-08-13

and ordering that the flags of the executive mansion and public buildings be draped at half mast, and that the army and navy departments pay proper tributes to his memory. . Prince Milan of Herzegovina has gone to Vi9hna to confer with the Austrian foreign office in hopes of obtaining aid in some form from the empire, and the Vienna Presse hints that the claims of neutrality may not be strictly observed by Austria. F4 *-s#Etk
 The board of inquiry which has been inves- tgatlng the charges against Episcopal Bishop Whittingham, of Maryland, have dismissed them ... Col. Baker of the English army, has been found guilty of indecent assault upon a young lady in railroad carriage in England, and sentenced to twelve months imprisonment and to pay a fine of $2, 800 !. Gov. Tilden has given instructions to the attorney general of New York to commence suits against Deni- son, Belden and others engaged in canal frauds. ..... MT. Norris of Tilton's counsel, has served papers upon MT. Beecher's counsel, in connection with the retrial of the case. The election in Kentucky resulted in Democratic victory .... The public debt statement for July shows 8 reduction of $1, ,294,0 The debt is now S2, 127 250, 900. The treasury balance is $137, 529, ,67o, of which $68 942, 700 is coin. .: Considerable excitement has been created in Toronto by the finding of body of young woman in a wooden box just outside of the city. coroner's jury returned a verdict of "foul play in procuring an abortion." .. The returns for July to the New Orleans exchange, indicate the cotton crop ss exceed ing that of last yeaf. ... Orders from the Army and Navy departments were to the effect that appropriate exercises be held by the garrisons and crews on the day of ex-President Johnson's funeral that guns be fred every half hour during the day. and that the officers wear mourning for thirty days. ..Hon. L. H. Dessaules, joint clerk of the crown at Mon treal, has absconded, leaving unprotected paper to the amount of $1,OOO,oOO, of which $75, GOO Is forged. ...Reports from Missouri, Ohio, Illinois, Iowa and Indiana state that the heavy rains have caused the rivers to overflow their banks and wash away crops, bridges and rail- road embankments.
Connecticut western news., 1875-08-13
Good Words from the South.

{ The survivors of Or's rifles, a regi- 'ment of South Carolina troops in the Confederate service, held their first re- union in Walhalla, s. O., recently. Nine companies were represented by two hum dred and fifty men. Thirteen hundred men enlisted in the regiment fourteen years ago. The principal speech on the occasion was made by Gen. Samuel Nc Gowan, who commanded the brigade to which the rifles belonged. In closing he said
 "This reunion of old soldiers is not intended, and we must not allow it to have the effect of rekindling again the old fires of strife. By no means. This meeting is only social and kindly re- newal of old ties, associations and friend ship. It is we'll, occasionally, to recur to first principles recall the past and take our reckoning. It. sustains our self-respect. The soldier, who did his duty in times of war was not actuated by malice, and is always ready to do his duty ill times of peace. It is not the soldier who has smelt gunpowder, but the selfish politician, who wishes to per petuate strife between the parties to the late contest. The true soldier is always just, liberal and magnanimous. If the difficulties between the sections had been left to the soldiers at Appomattox, the sbloody chasm' would have been cross ed at once by an improvised pontoon bridge, the work of both armies. We are now all one people, and able to re- main so. The fates have so decreed it i; and it is the part of good sense, good policy, and humanity itself, that we should labor to be, in fact, what we are in theory, one people. I am one. of those who believe that the line of duty lies in the direction of conciliation in all things consistent with truth, honor and self-respect. The war is oyer, and gentle peace returning. The era of good feel ling is at hand. Good -omens are in the air. It is the season of centennials. The day is breaking. Let every one who was 8 good soldier in the past do his best, as a good citizen in the future, to create kind and fraternal relations be- tween the sections, and to maintain that mutual, respect which alone can make the condition of the South, as a part of the government, tolerable to defeated but proud and highly-spirited people. ,
Connecticut western news., 1875-08-13
A Pleasant Dinner

Isend you an amusing piece of court gossip, says an English correspondents ,S which has the unusual merit of being true. Lady H -, who was engaged to dine with her dear friend Mrs. P =. wrote a private note to excuse herself, ln these terms; s..4-ux
 "DEAR JANE-Our engagement must be. off. Fat Mary [ence the Princess Mary of Cambridge, now of Teck has commanded us to dine at the. palace. It won't be half such fun, and we shan't r get half so good dinner; but needs must, etc. Yours evern!s 4 F
 Mrs. P, however, did not get this letter from Lady H., but another,5 thanking her for the distinguished honor that had been conferred by her, and ex- pressing the pleasure Lady H. exSs perienced in accepting her Invitation to Kensington Palace. Directly she read it, Mrs. guessed what had happen led, namely, that the woletters had dbeen placed in the wrong envelopes; and she dressed hastily (thee=not had come by the first post), and drove to her friend Lady H---'s house.
 fs Here is a. gmistake, 'said she; CT hope you put nothing disrespectful about the princess in the letter that should have gone to me-
 @'''Alas, but fdidl'" cried Lady H..
 ''Then let us drive to the palace and try and stop the letter.!'+
 Accordingly, the two ladies drove to the palace, where Lady H. was well known, and inquired, with much anx- iety, whether the princess had yet re- ceived her letters.
 ''There are gone up stairs," was the reply; s' but she may not have opened them." -
 There was therefore still hope; and a message was sent up to the 1ady's maid that the note in Lady H--'s handwrit- ing, and with her crest upon it, had been sent by mistake, etc., and was to be brought down again. Then tEey waited in their carriage in breathless expecta- tion. GaEsE5zE *g5 Ns#
 Presently there came out gentleman ln-waiting, with even more solemn task than is usual with gentlemen-in-w waiting. "The Princess Mary begs me to tell you, Lady H=--, that she has read yonr letter, and that.she- Mia expect to see Lord H. and yourself to dinner as arranged, but that she will never for get or forgive the terms in which. you have written of her." 4 -t}-a Y That must have been pleasant dinner party for somebody, must. it not? I IE
Connecticut western news., 1875-08-13

KEEPING UP APPEARANCES. A lawyer in. Lancaster, N. H., was seen at the railroad station one evening recently with carpetbag ill hand and overcoat on his arm, apparently waiting for the up train. A brother lawyer seeing him,
 accosted him 1' Going north, Mir. F?'' "No, sir!' What, then, have you got your carpetbag and overcoat for 2" 'sBe- cause, if there is any one thing in the world l abhor more than another it is to see man standing about the station without any apparent business. oa
Connecticut western news., 1875-08-13
Strange Rffects of Lightning. :.

Three soldiers in the French barracks at Satory were struck by lightning, and the effects have been carefully noted. It is remarked that the lightning produced in three of them complete. relaxation of muscle, and in the third, muscular con traction (so that he could not bend nor stretch the fingers of his left hand). The latter, unlike the two former, re- tained consciousness throughout. The lightning produced slight superficial burns of the skin in its course in some cases 1t also burned holes in the shirt. The metallic parts of the clothes were hot affected. The men all recovered in a few days.
Connecticut western news., 1875-08-13
The Wonders of Modern Chemistry. Sasaparllan and Its Associates. Changes as Seen and Felt as They Daily
 Occur after Using . Few Dsses of
DIR. RADWAY's SarsapariIlian
 ResoIvent,
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.


 raelsnohsy; increase and hardness of flesh and mus
 Strength increases appetite imgrCyss relish . ics food, more sour erTotatoDs Hr HatSTcEsnh soSo a seston. calm and uudisturbsd sleep aWAken ne'n Una
 of spot. slctshss pmPss & Il: % ;aia
 bid cloudy to osHr SneIy or s%neI % GGsthrs pain or little
 -s.PsSss s aaS % Ssnt in hs S Issnens s9s .n
 naSsS %onS rsstored @ ito to the ssvefai orEans
 ths s.on of the skin changed 6 clear. q Those suffering from weak ulcerated lungs or tuberles win resse great benefit 5 in fS ee brUneh sns or RIndpe t6rost
 of the enc 0 of nsS pains and feeling of weakness around the ankles leg saffocaon; hard breathing and of c9Hgh on ssS sssa a1 bs
 asa Saea
 minish, and all foreign and impure deposits nodes syphilitc chronic skin diseases gradually
 fp cases where the system has been ssliyated, and pie constituent in the advertised Sarsaparlas assoca in ns ga Gf in onta causing carries of bonss rcets, spinal curyHtures G ssses posits and exerminate the virus or the usease o ts | system. ..- .,. - of Chronic Scrofulous SyphiitIc diseases however slow may be cure, feel better and find their gem eraI health improving their flesh and weight inceasing or keeping its 1t is sure sign that the cure IS proaressng In diseases the patient either gets better virus of the disease is not Inactive if not arrested driven from the blood 1t will spread and continue to undermine the consttution As soon feel better" every hour will grow better and tn- crease in health, strength and flesh. . .-
 The great power of this remedy Is In diseases that threaten death-as in Consumption of the Lungs and Tuberculous Phthsis, Scrofula, Syphtlcfd D1seases Wasting Degeneration and Uceraton of the kidneys Diabetes Stoppage of Water Instantaneous relief at orded where have to be used hus doing away dseoyng stone in the bladder, and in all cases of In damnation of the Bladder and :Kidneys in Chronic 1 oases of Leucorrhea and Uterine diseases. t--
 In tumors nodes hard Jumps and syphtloid ulcers in dropsy in venereal throat ulcers and in tuberces of the lungs; in gout dyspepsia, rheumatsn rickets In ercurfa1 depositsft Is in these terrible forms of disease where the human body has become complete
 wherein this great remsdy challenges the astonshment and admiration of the sick It Is in such csses where all the eaaures of existence appear cut on from the unfort,Inat by it's wonderful almost supernat agency it restores the hopeless to new he and new existence where this great remedy stands alone m s
 Yn inc skin diseases every is ess troubied with doses will in most cases and few bottles the aggravated forms work per
 Those afflicted with chronic diseases should purchass , nacEage containing one dozen bottles Price S tl per dozen or $5 half dozen bottles or SL per oo' lie. Sold by druggists. ...ag .. ...'
Connecticut western news., 1875-08-13

A MISTAKE It is related of Parisian portrait painter that having recently painted the portrait of lady, critic, who had just dropped in to see what was going on in the studio, exclaimed 'sIt is very nicely painted but why did you take such an ugly models 9", 2" It is my mother,, calmly replied the artist ~ Oh fl pardon, thousand times, 2 from critic, in great confusion. You are right ;; ought to have perceived it. She resembles you completely. "' ,.
Connecticut western news., 1875-08-13
Thoughts for Saturday Night.

{ Worth begets in base minds envy; in great souls, ennItatiali.
 Trust not the world, for it never pay eth that it promiseth.
 We ought not to judge mems merits by their quail cations, but, by-st the use they make of them.E SSyLS$
 When 8 man seems to be wise, it is merely that his follies are proportionate to his age.l IT r si T 2 | Young men are apt to think theme selves wise enough, as drunken men are to think themselves sober enough.
 Time will bring C light whatever is hidden /; it will conceal and cover up what is now shining with the greatest splendor. :
 Many do with oppol tunities as chil- dren do at the seashore-fll their little fall through, one by one, till all are gone.
 Different minds incline to different objects. One pursues the vast alone, the wonderful, the wild another sighs for harmony and grace and gentlest beauty.
 whose thoughts embrace all his subject, PAoIiOho 1o uAAAaAoC1ANAPgSdAJEu r EuukA 1SCbI 1CSS of consequences, is a diariondsof enor nous size. ! fr WI
 > Emerson says that every man is want ed, but is not wanted much. That may be so, but any woman who is not wanted much will deny that any +man is ever wanted at all.
 Make not bosom friend of melan-. choly, sad soul. He will be sure to aggravate thy diversity and lessen thy property. He'goe always heavily loaded and thou must bear half.
 We may initiate the Deity in all His attributes, but mercy is the 7oaly one in which we can pretend to- equal Him.. We cannot, indeed, give like God; but surely we may forgive like him.
 Happiness depends on the prudent constitution of the habits and it is the business Eof religion not so much to extinguish our desires as to regulate and direct them to valuable and well4chosen objects. J <; '>i@-+ = i@'AA
 Whatever be the cause of happiness may also be likewise the, cause of misery. The medicine which, rightly applied, has power to cure, has, when rashness or ignorance prescribes it, the same power to destroy. ~ '-
Connecticut western news., 1875-08-13

? { FIVE MINUTES FOR RsREFREsHAHNTs. " -Eyerybody who El1as travelled by railroad has heard the above announcement, and has prob Ably suffered from eating too hastily, thereby sowing the see! of dyspepsia. It is d comfort
 to know that tha Peruvian Syrup will cure the
 worst cases of dyspepsia, as thousands have
 testitied.-Co1n. e
Connecticut western news., 1875-08-13
Total ........ ': s$4le 45e ,12s 60

At Franklin, Tenn, a nine-year-oid steer died in a stoekpen and was left there over night. The next morning it's owners were astonished to find that some thief had helped himself to steak, a roasting piece, a soup-bone and all the animals hide 3 *F7 -a" s-f'
Connecticut western news., 1875-08-13

Too MANY.-An old farmer residing near Hamburg, Pa., the other day hired several boys to pick potato bugs off his stalks. They were to have five cents for every hundred bugs they caught. Short ly after entering upon their work the first day, the boys appeared with a good haul, having each captured over four hundred. He paid them off and i'm 1mediately discharged them, saying !" I didn't think there were so many of the pesky things about-they cost more to pick than the potatoes are worth.'',
Connecticut western news., 1875-08-13

There has never been found a person who tried Dobbins SElectric Soap fhade by, ,Cragin x, Co. ,y Phila. j. tAatrdid gnot say at once it was the best,soaps she eyer used. Try 1t once, you'll always use it. *
Connecticut western news., 1875-08-13

- Hcnty K. Bond, of Jefferson, Maine, was cured gof ispit'ing blood, soreness and weakness of tho stomach, by the use of Jofa,s-
 $onss 47ody7ee LininSnt internally. Com.
Connecticut western news., 1875-08-13

sS Auant has sbeen' felt and expressed by
 physicians for 3 safe and reliable purgatiye e Such aiwant is now supplied in PdaS0ast Par
 gdtiee Pills -Cbn, s5s S5 2F