davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-31

MrFIFTEEN HUNDRED NEW NECK.
RUFFLINGS at CSC. per dozen. Look at our q M
DIR SHi RTs at 81 per pair worth sl.75: -
? jSSt Il ~ I.-t, - ~ .}Sf Gle BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-31
CANNED TOMATOES

,,.y,,a IS, IN d AsNEp To sss asr Dss
2-p1and eaps5 aud an 800 dozeH eapS
rcp, win sl d.:y.af ~ ~ ,s, eosss fansssGsss
.s.s Us '.s prev ss = 'ssA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-31

emr ANoTHER LOT ZEBRA sUlTiNGs
and BATISTE CLOTHS at i2he. worth 2sc. per
yard. You better call soon. "a we have now all
shades Of these goods on hand.
~ 81 ifsET .FEs "t:a STOCKHOLDERS. y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-31

~ MORE NEW DRY GOODS FOR
- THE SUMNER MONTHS"
vi T. r. PRICE & co. have just received :
Handsome SIDE-BASD ORGANDlES, .".a.5.
Handsome SIDt-BAND LAWNS. ,o
RG.ACK and WHITE ORGANDIES and JACo-
LINEN LAWNS. all prices and colors; ...
LINEN SETTINGS. for travelling, &c.
BLACK CANVAS GREkApINhs al 5ne: 70 ~ 81
RACK ENGLISH GRENADINES OF 20 10 ooc.,
NtW> PRINTo and 2 r RCAbEsS,---~ -- ----r,.,.,,
Large assortment OF Ladies' and Misses SHiHH1SS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-31

me- A NEW LOT, OF BUCK and KID
GAUNTLETS at Toe. worth 81 20; wo-button
KIDS in al shades NJ 75c-, 81, and 1926 per pair
a., 800 a. 1-ft =. sYCLE BROfAEhS.
Look at our Csc. FLANNELS, which we have lust
opened. 3y 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-31
DRY GOODS.

~-~~~-~~~~--~>~>~~r-->-~~-
no BE READ BY LADIES ONLY
/ We are now ready 10 offer Lbe ladies OF Ricn-
mond superIor UNDERWEAR Of our own manu-.
feature and guarantee the material used better, DE-
P s,SIe sssi LOWER THAN NEW YORK GooDs'
Snecial attention is called to our s.lsz
GLoVE-FlTTING CORSET-COV Eks+.
which Iady's wardrobe Is ncompleie T hnnMa
Mrs BROOKE presides over lhe sAaPLE. aooAA
aNU 80. RhO0kE & CD,,11l4 Main street,
2 aecond Hoor, second door above Dfspatoh ottce'
my 3.3W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-31
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF CITY ENGINRER.1
..Y ~ July 80, 1875.
NOTICE TO BRICK.MASONS. .jui,sa

NOTICE TO BRICk.MASONS., .ipi,sa
Sealed proposals will be received at this Office up-
d.. for the construction OF the following SEWERS
and STkEEr-BASlNS: 4-.r-.-.s#, -f.l u
30.inch Circular Sewer on Belyldsre street near
Canal street I-.at1 #'lEi lE.E T.
1S by "a inch Eeg.shaped Sewer, Belyidere and
Spring streets. :
And 1s by 24-inch Egg Shaped Sewer on Mar
shall street from halfway between Eighth and
Ninth street 70 the centre OF Eighth street.
StIcet-Basin, southeast corner Of sixth and Clay
| streets. . Ff.r.I
Street Basin, southwest corner Of Seventh and
| Clay streets.
! Clay streets. ..s. .t.r
specifications can be seen on application at this
Office. The Committee on streets reserve the right
| TO reject any or all bids offered.
| w. E. CUTSHAW,
| jy 30-td City Engineer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-31

Il, NE JUST RECEIVED, 80 pieces
-BEACK ,ALPACAS,th cheapest ever sold az SOC.
Don't forget our stock Of SASH-RIBBUNS.
jy 81 SYCLE BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ngy MATING! MATTINGl
VS. MATING |.
WHITE, kED-cHECK and FANCY MATING,
OIL-CLoT RUGS. MATS. CARPETS, and
HASSOCKs, at LEVY BRofHEaS.
REMNANTS of DRESS GOODS very cheap.
1y 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-31

T FIVE HUNDRED MORE OF those
CONSISTS which we have been selling at 50e.-ful
value 75c. Finer qualities accordingly cheap. Don't
fail to look ut our stock before purchasing.
Tty31 ~ u .~-"t SYCLE BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-31

me- JUST OPENED, 100 pieces PLAIN
aud LA;E.STRIPE! vtCToRrA'LAwNs,. from
one shilling pr yard up 10 Doc. Large stock or
PLAIN and CHECKED NAIES00kS, CAM
colors, at t,tEtras, ~ - - -. ?
jy 81 ..s,= 4at4,i a.ft SYCLE BROTHERS,. \
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-31
DOR BALTIMORE. SS6i
TRI.WhEKLY.
powBATAN STEAMBOAT LINE
FOB
THROUGH FREIGHT.
10 TRAESYER BETWEEN RICHMOND AMI
~ BALTIMORE.
-o-ocu.nU CuAPqKn:

40 DOCKAGE CHAkdKN na
The new and fast iron steamers SILL .t.. a IN
WESTUYER, OF this lire, leave tneif LEV ptsrs :.
TUESDAY and THURSDAY M0RSIl,SSSsS t z
o,ciocK. and SATURDAY AETEhaU $1,000 ~ !,
Scust Point With Baltimore and ONO hasIos1 loa
ali points west ana northwest aiso MY
Central railI Dad tor northern clues ana an ,dnfs
ses!, and rates guaranteed rs low a. III
line Apply 10 I. y. u nd MINI and
Ofaces, Twenty-second and DOCK ana 'ls 'sa 90 81
aatn Streets sE--r-----
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-31

an5T ONE THOUSAND different styles Of
CAMBRlC ana SWISS EMBROIDERY from &c.
up TO SOC. per ysrd. This Is the largest ana best
jysi 'e> o..s sYCLE BROTHERS. i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-31

~ OUR WHOLE STOCK OF SUM-
MER DRESS GRENADINES. also b l. A c X
GRENADINES. at and below cost to close them
out fly 81 ~ SYCLE BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-31
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.
MAR1NEINTAHLfAENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, july 81; 1878. -,
Sun rises. ~ .....,.5.01 MOOD rses... so a. ~
Snn sats ,59t High TIDE. 3.22 L. u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-31
. KICHfoND, FRKD'G PpToKAC r. R.Co,,1
OFFICE GENERAL TICKET AGgET. )
RICHMOND. May 29, 1857
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.

SCHEDULE OF TRAINS. 81,
2:35 2. II, DAY NAIL leaves Byrd-Street sta
ton daily, CONNECTING WITH
THE STEAMER KEYPORT at
- a.: 49, Quantico, with trains Of the Balti.
sts more aud Ohio railroad at their wharf
opposite Alexandria-due In Baltts
more at $3.50 P. M; and at Washing
~ ton with the Baltimore and Potomac
4 railroad for Baltimore andthe North
s:2oP. NJ, NIGHT MAIL leaves Byra-street
station Sundays exceptedh connecting
i. at Washington with the baltimore
and Potomac and Baltimore and Ohio
5.a# railroads.
sos P. NJ. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for
Hanover junction, leaves Broad Street
station lSundays excepted
o A. d., NIGHT MAIL arrives at Byrd-9Teet
1870 P. H., DAY MAIL arrives at Byrd-srset sta.
s:37 A. H., ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TRAIN arrives
at Broad-Street station (Sandays e1-
cepted).
ParlOr.cSrs on day trains.
Pullman sleeping. cars on hight trains.
FREIGHT TRAINS leave and arrive ut Broad
Street station on TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and
SATURDAY NIGHTS fol all points North and
West
Through bills Of lading and rates given to all
principal points North and West
by order Of General superintendent.
G. A. TAYLOR,
mv31 General Freight and Ticket Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-31

~TO SEA-SHORE AND MOUNTAIN
TRAVELLERS.
GOODS FOR JULY.
T. RPRICE & CO. offer parties leaving the city
many new and choice goods.
LINEN TRaTELLING-SUITS,
EMBROIDERED TRAVELLlNG-SulISa al 30 "
CAMsRIC and COTTON SKIRTS,
NECk-SCARFS in great variety.
LACE BARBES, LINEN COLLARS,
PONGEE POPLINS. YAK ACES. 49,,
Also, NEW MOURNING GOODS, such as
TAMISE 1t 75c. to IL so,
GRAPE CLOTHS, ALPhCAS,
BOMBAZiNsS. DELAINES, 8
F. BAkEG ES, MILK HERNAN1S, oa
...... ID PLAID GRENADINES, &C. 1e2S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-31
RICHMOND, YORK RIVER ASD ,BksAPKAKsl
RAILROAD COMPANY,
OFFICE or THE SUPERINTENDENT,
RICHMOND, Va, May 10, 1875.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

RAILROAD COMPANY !
OFFICE or THE SUPERINTkNpENT, -
RICHMOND, Va, Nay 10, 1870 J.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
PASSENGER TRAINS leave West Point DAILY
at g A. ~, arriving &C Richmond at 10 4. Nj
leave Richmond st 8 r. g., arriving at West Point
Trains connect at Yves. POM, with steamers from
Raltimore and ali eastern points on WEDNEy-
FAYE FRIDAYS, and SUNDAYS, and With
steamers for Baltimore and all eastern points on
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS.
Fare 10 Baltimore. ........s.ss.ss,..,.s.s. W
Fare TO Washington. zg
Fars 10 Philadsiphta. ...s.......s..s,....ss ey
Ears e NsSH tTsEiaHT TRAINS leave iicemon
st $50 A. u. on WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY, and
ifIEDAY. connecting as Wen Point with steamers,
And delivering freight In Baltimore early next
morning; returning, leave West q 220 r. NJ ai.
irving nj Richmond at 6:2s X. NJ. and eonne1in4
and Danyiile rsIirosd for Al southern points.
LOCAL FRkI6HT TRAIkk, WIN passenger
cnach attached, leave Richmond ~ G.06 A.. d.. o.
TfTEsDAYS. THURSDAYS, aAe SATURDAY.,
md leave West Poin, for Richmond same day. -
i sOS A. NJ. anfyinx a. Richmond q $3.50 p. Ess0
The management taxes pleasure aa sngS sca as
.m M of this Hne, between Balliaofe anfmsS
Soan, have beer reatted in the most tpen Ana
m,nner Tor The accommodation Of pasasss
frssgn taking this line arrive II Snes gar
an amaie time 10 conneea VIII Ind IN eastern
ShiiadsipnIs. New York, BOSTON, az
Rp e given the saas
ranslsrs at Richmona Of frslEhss ssuperanisndsa,.
srm noin.s, III. T. Dou GLAsadstica. nay
@ w. N. BRAUG. M&ssef Trasss-S------ss----.s-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-31

NE HANDSOME LOT OF FIcHUs,
NECK-SCARFS, NJ OK aud SASH-RIBBONs,
SILK and ELASTIC BELTS, LACE TITS. NECK
broidpred, and Lace HANDKERCHIEFS, FANS
and CHA ms, PARASOLS, and great many other
goods TOO numerous to mention. Remember our
large stock Of LACE SHAWLS and LACE
Sal DUES, . ,''E1| SYCLE BROTHk RS,
/ = a....s t:-s No. 429 Broad street.
~ 81 between Fourth and Fifth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-31

ME- LADIES' DRESSES.
LINEN SUITS from Is up to $40;
WHITE SUITS from IS up 10 800;
SWISS MUSLIN OVERSkIRlS and bsfihAo
at SO wor tn double the money;
A large stock of OvERSKIRTS and JACKETS at
all prices;
CALICO WRAPPERS from 81 so to 81;
DRt SSING SACQUfS from $3.50 toso;
CORSET-COVEhS from CSC. TO -;
SKIRTS from Csc. TO So;
DRAWERS from soc. to "a;
CHEMISE from sec. 10 So;
NIGHTGOWES from IL to ";
APRONS from rs to 75c.;
WHITE LAWN DRESS PATTERNs-shlfIs
made, and material for making oasq"e' anu
trimming. at So worth IS; g.. p. $50
ULSTERS andD LISTERS, at
LEVY BROTHERS..
Barraips in REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS.
" 81 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-31

r OEFLUND's (LIEBlG'S) INFANTS
FOOD and MALT EXTRACT tG ERMASl.
Inv, luable for children at this season. Also Arrow
roo. Aecahout des Arabes, Nestie's Farlna, Coins
stocr,s Food. Bakers Cocoa, and BroiEa, Scotcn
TT wal &c L.. WAGNER, Druggist,
~ ~ 90 Sixth aud Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-31
nwIlsis. MEDICINES. &C

INVALID AIR PILLOWS AND CUSh.
l. IONS to be had at.yEp,, s.,os,oro
unT. water BAGS and lNDIA-RUBBER
CLOTH TO be had at
BATHIS G SoONGEs and sPONGE-BAGs 70 DC
hau a. MEADE BAKERS drugstore.
FLESH-BRUSnsS aud FRICTION STaaPS 10
he had at .,,r,,,, a,,o..
TRAVELLERS NklNG-TUMBLEhs ana
ri, ASKS to be hadat
SUPPORTERS and TRUSSES, of the most ap-
proved styles, 10 be had at
InpERJAL GRANUM and PREPARED
WHEAT, for infants, to be had at
MEADE & BAKERS drugstore.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR BOYS and GIRLS
'o'' a. MEADE & BAKERS drugstore,
,o7 9l9 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-31

n1.g RUFFLES! RUFFLES! RUFFLES
Only 35c. per dozen for good SWISS MUSLIN
RUFFLES;
LACE-EDGE RUFFLESat soc. per dozen
Handsome RUFFLFS by the yard, and
LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS,
PAPER COLLARS and CUFFs,at
LEVY BROTHERS.,
lO17 ana lOl9 Main street,
Richmond, Va.
Bargains in remnants of DRESS GOODS iy y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-31

ALASKA POWDER-best preparation
a In use for cleaning metal, washing paint, glass,
&c. TO housekeepers Il is particui4Eiy me Tecom
msnse" Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-31

m- JAPANESE PARASOLS REDUCED
TO &c.,;
KETS, SHAWL-STRAPS;
sI1NDOWN HA rs at zoe. worth sec !;
PRINTED BALMORAL SKIRTS at 35c. would
be cheap at SOC;
STRIPED HOSE In great variety;
NOTE PAPER at 10, Is, 90 and zoe. per BOX;
NOTE PAPER at 81 per ream, at
LEVY BROTHERS..
BARGAINS In LADIES DRESS GOODS. j. 81
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-05-06
Sure Remedy for Bots.

THE Department of Agriculture pub
fishes the following experiments which
gentleman from Georgia tried and
found effective in dispelling that serious
trouble in horses. About thirty years
ago friend lost by bots a very fine
horse. He took from the stomach of the
dead horse about gill of bots and
brought them to my office to experiment
upon. He made preparations of every
remedy he had heard of and put some of
them into each. Most had no effect, a
few affected them slightly, but sage tea
more than anything else; that killed
them in fifteen hours. He concluded he
would kill them by putting them in nj
trio acid, but it had no more effect on
them than water; the third day they
were as lively as when put in. A bunch
of tansy was growing by my office. He
took handful of that, bruised it, added
little water, squeezed out the juice and
put some in. They were dead in one
minute. Since then l have had it given
to every horse have seen affected with
bots and have never known it to fail of
giving entire relief. My friend had an
other horse affected with bots several
years lister. He gave him the tansy in
the morning and dose of salts in the
evening; the next morning he took up
from the eXcretions three half-pints of
hots
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-05-06
The History Of Zero.

Zero" on the common thermometer,
like the fanciful names of the constella-
tions, is curious instance of the way
wise mems errors are made immortal by
becoming popular. 1t may be worth
while to say that the word itself (zero)
comes to US through the Spanish from
the Arabic, and means empty, hence
nothing. In expressions like 100 deg.
Fahr.," the abbreviation, Fahr., stands
for Fahrenheit, Prussian merchant of
Dantzic, on the shores of the Baltic Sea.
His full name was Gabriel Daniel Fab
renheit.
From boy he was close observer of
nature, and when only nineteen years
old, in the remarkably cold winter of
1909, he experimental by putting snow
and salt together and noticed that it pro-
duced degree of cold equal to the cold
est day of that year. As that day was
the coolest that the oldest inhabitant
could remember, Gabriel was the more
struck with the coincidence of his little
scientific discovery, and hastily con-
cluded that he had found the lowest
degree of temperature known in the
world, either natural or artificial. He
called that degree zero, and constructed
a thermometer, or rude weather-glass,
with scale graduated up from the zero
to boiling point, which he numbered 212
and the freezing point 32-because, as
he thought, mercury contracted the
thirty-second of its volume on being
cooled down from the temperature of
freezing water to zero; and expanded
1S0th on being heated from the freezing
TO the boiling point.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-05-06
Red Clover as a'RenOyatOr of the Soil.

Hon. FREDERICK WATTS, Commission
er of Agriculture, writes in the month
ly Report for February and March:
MANY examples are given of the reno
walton of worn and apparently worth
less soils and the increase of fertility in
fresh but unpromising lands. Fields
that have been cultivated cxhaustlvely
for twenty and even forty years have
been restored to original productiveness,
not by guanos and superphosphates at
sixty dollars to eighty dollars per ton,
but by inexpensive local resources, the
cheapest and most reliable of which is
found in clovering. In one case in But
Ter County, Pa, section of thin, gravel
ly land, on which it was thought no one
could secure a decent living, came INTO
the possession of German immigrants at
nominal rates. They cleared off the
brush, plowed, cultivated, turned under
green crops; saved every fertilizing ma
terial available; never duplicated crop
in five or six years rotation, and that
tract is row a garden, and from worth
lessness has advanced to the value of
500 per acre, and is yearly becoming
more productive. These owners, in some
cases, have raised and educated families,
lived comfortably, ride in their carriages
and have money at interest. In other
instances in which the use of clover has
been invoked, swine-feeding in the
clover fields has been made valuable
means of soil improvement. In the
South, region which many Northern
writers on agriculture assume most er-
roneously to be unsuited to grass cult
ure, and which Southern farmers have
strangely neglected as meat-producing
section for obvious reasons, new era is
dawning, and clover and orchard grass
are in many places found to be sources
of immediate and heavy profit and of
greatly-increased fertility"
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-05-06
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

A LITTLE alum dissolved in stove
polish adds very much to its efficacy.
For CosTIvENEss IN CHu.pREN.-The
blossoms of the common elder made into
tea and sweetened little. A few
tablespoonfuls in the course OF twenty
four hours will soon prove cure.-Er-
change
FARMERS PUpp1Ne.-One cup of pork
chopped fine, one half cup of molasses,
one-half cup of sugar, one cup OF raisins,
one cup sour milk, one teaspoonful of
soda, and spice to taste. Steam three
hours.
To REMOVE starch or rust from flat
irons, have piece of yellow beeswax
tied in coarse cloth. When the iron is
almost hot enough to use, but not quite,
rub it quickly with the beeswax and then
with clean, coarse cloth.
SrIcED CURRANTs.- pounds of
ripe currants, four pounds of brown
sugar, one pint of vinegar, one table
spoonful each of allspice and cloves, and
little nutmeg; boil one hour or until
quite thick. To be eaten with meat.
GREEN TOMATO PIoKLEs.-One peck OF
fresh green tomatoes sliced; sprinkle
salt over them, let them stand one night,
drain well, put in a kettle with cider or
vinegar and water and scald twenty
minutes; skim out and drain, throw out
the vinegar and water, add one ounce
each of pepper. allspice and cloves, one
fourth pound of mustard seed, one pound
of sugar; simmer all day on the back OF
the stove.
AS SOME have inquired about canning
strawberries, l will give my recipe: l
fill the cans with berries and then dis
solve the sugar in a little water and pour
it in, not filling them quite full, then put
them in kettle of cold water and let
them boil fifteen or twenty minutes. After
l take them from the kettle l fill them
up with boiling sweetened water and
then screw the tops on and let them
stand until cold and then screw them up
again. l have no trouble with mine and
they are very good when open them
Cor Household
TEA CAKE.-Take one pound of -four,
one pound of sugar, three-fourths of a
pound of butter and ten eggs; cream the
-four and butter together, beat the eggs
light, the yolks and whites separately,
leaving out the whites of two eggs; mix
and beat we'll Take one-third of the
mixture and put it in a square pan and
bake it plain; take another third and mix
with it slips of citron and bake in a
square pan; with the remaining third put
French currants well washed, dried and
rolled in flour, and bake as above; take a
cup of sugar to the whites you reserved
and make an icing for your cakes, which
spread on while warm, and mark into
squares or diamonds with a knife to
make it cut better. This will make two
cake baskets full for tea-drinking
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-05-06
Symptoms Of Liver Complaint and OF
Some Of the Diseases Produced

A sallow or yellow color Of skin, or vel
lowish brown spots on face or other parts of
body; dizziness and drowsiness with frequent
headache; dizziness, bitter or bad taste in
mouth, dryness of throat and internal heat;
palpitation; in many cases a dry, teasing
cough, with sore throat; unsteady appetite,
raising food, choking sensation in throat;
distress, heavness, bloated or full feeling
about stomach and sides, pain in sides,
back or breast, and about shoulders; collie,
pain and soreness through bowels, with heat;
constipation alternating with frequent at
tacks of diarrhTa; piles, fatulcncc, nervous
ness, GOODNESS Of cXtrcmitics rush of blood
to head, with symptoms of apOplcxv, numb
ness of limbs, especially at night; cold
chills alternating with hot flashes. kidney
and urinary difficulties; dizziness, low spir-
its, unsociability and gloomy forcbodhgs
Only few of above symptoms likely to be
present at one time. All who use DR.. Picrcc's
Alt Ext. or Golden Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Purgativc Pellets fer Liver Com
plant and its complications are loud in
their praise of them. They are sold by all
dealers in medicines
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-05-06
The Boy on Moving Day.

ONE of the most disastrous elements
in moving is small boy with an sspir'
ing disposition. If he carries anything,
it must be chair, which he takes on his
head with the back at the front, so as to
prevent him from seeing where he is 60
ing, and with the erect legs in range OF
the chandelier and upper door castings.
Thus equipped, he strikes military
step, improvising his mouth into a
trumpet, and starts out. In less than Q
quarter of an hour he has that chair safe
ly on the cart where it is not wanted, and
is hurrying back after another. Before
the carman has returned for the second
load, the one boy has developed into
eight, each boy with chair, each boy
under feet, and each boy making as much
noise as planning mill on damp day.
If boy cannot get chair TO carry he
wants two bed-posts. He wants two so
he can carry one under each arm. Then
he starts downstairs. First the posts
cross each other at the front and nearly
throw him down, then they cross at the
back and the front ends fly off at a
tangent one of them digging into the
calcimined wall and the other entangling
in the banisters But he won't let one of
them go, but hangs ON to both with ex,
asperating obstinacy. In the meantime
the carman, who is working by the load
and not by the day, is waiting at the foot
of the stairs, and wishing that he had
that boy back of the Rocky Mountains
for about fifteen minutes; and the anx.
ious father, with a strawbed in his arms
and his eyes full of dust, is at the head
of the stairs waiting to come down, and
vociferating at the top of his voice, until
the dust from the tick tsinto his throat
and precipitates him into violent fit of
coughing. By the time the third load is
on the way the novelty of helping carry
furniture is worn off to the boy, and he
and his comp anions are firing rubbish
from the garnet at each other, or fooling
with the horse just as some heavy object
is being lifted into the cart. The best
plan for moving family that has boy
is to get him half bushel of frozen po
tatoes to throw, and set him out in the
suburbs until the affair is over.-Ddnbur,
Neus.