davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-14

PERSONAL the Columbus, Ohio,
Erentng Dispatch of June 2sth, we clip
the subjoined in relation to an old and
respected citizen cf Linn county: 'sMr.
David p. Porter, of Shedd, Linn county,
Oregon, has been visiting friends in this
neighborilood for a week or two. Be fs
en- route to the centennial exposition, hav-
ing been commissioned by Governor Grover
of Oregon, to act as honorary commissioner
of emigration at Philadelphia, and In other
States. Mr.. Porter is a native of WASH
ington county, Ohio. He left Ohio for
Oregon twenty-five years ago, and has not
been back since. Being from Ohio, and
being Republican, he called on Govern
or Hayes. and was well pleased with the
interview
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-14

Tyler & Tate have new brand Of cigars
that meet the general appreciation.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-14

Joe Purdom and wife. OF Gersais, was
In the city the first OF the week. Joe has
grown as fat as bear, which has so
changed his appearance we hardly knew
him
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-14

1 The REGISTER Office was handsomely
decorated with flags during Centennial
week.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-14
Home Interests.

ENJOYMENT. w Wednesday of last week,
our respected friend, Mr.. James Finlayson,
came into the city In his carriage, and in
vited the editor of the REGISTER, and his
family, to jump in and ride ont to his farm,
about five miles from the city. The inv1-
tation was gladly accepted, and we were
soon wIlirled out to one of the best farms
in Linn county, where we enjoyed the
Hospitality Of Mr.. Ffnlayson and his ex-
celient wife. Mr.. r. has one of the best
half sections ia the county, which he has
brought up to the highest state OF cultiyE-
tion. He cnlfivates q fine orchard, produc-
ing some Of the largest and most luscious
fruit, the yield of cherries alone bringing
in a handsome revenue each rear. OF
small fruits he has q fine selection, and
the yield tisiss ssseason. especially Of blackber-
ries, VIII be euormous-we don't remem-
Der to have ever seen the berries so thick
or bid fair to grow to such extravagant
size. A few rods from the present COM
Portable farmhouse, Mr.. Finlayson con-
templates the erection of a handsome new
dwelling, the foundation for which has al
ready been dug. The site ofthe new house
is high, commanding a splendid view of
the country surrounding for miles In every
direction, and is in the midst of grove
Of iricnafeh oaks. The basement story win
be of brick. and when completed 1t will be
one of the handsomest dwellings in Albany
Prairie. AIr. F. is great lover of fine
stock, and we noticed some good colts
among his horses. A ycarling Pereheron,
weighing We should judge between 1000
and 200 pounds, bids fair to get away
with the sire, White Prince, in weight
and general appearance. Mr.. F. Is sur
rounded with every comfort, and now, in
his declining years. with his excellent wife
and friends around him, can enjoy the
fruits OF years of frtsgality and industry in
peace and qfiet. We shall not soon for
get our visit, nor the kindness shown US
By our excellent host and hostess. Long
may they both live to enjoy what they
have so richly earned by years OF industry
and good management.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-14
EPHZOOTICs DIsTANCEE.

THE RAY TEAM STILL LIVES,
AND IS FLOURIsTIfSG LIKE A GREEN
IA bay tree. Thankful for past fayors,
md wishing to merit the continuance OF
the same. the BAY TEAM VIII always be
ready, and easily fonud, to do any lnHllng
within the city limits, for reasonable
compensation. I'D ezIyery of Goods
q SUecfaI1y. A. n. ARNOLD.
90v5 Proprietor.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-14


vIcToR1oUs.-Despite all the disati-
yantages under which Linn Engine Com
pany No. 2's steamer labored st the toulna-
ment at Portland last week. she got away
with the first prize-a gold badge, valued at
s75-with ease. 1t is generally conceded,
ne believe. that our little steamer-a No.
Clapp g Jones-was as well If not more
skilfully handled than any of the other
competing steamers, our ''boys. attending
to biz, and obeying orders like well drilled
and reliable soldiers; calmly, soberly, and
without visible tremor of excitement,
awaiting the result, never for moment
doubling that our own little steamer would
beat her larger rivals without any extra
ordinary effort on her part. 1t was big
victory, and we feel prouder than ever of
orr boys" and their little steamer.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-14
m. ;. BOUGmTON, M. D.,

FR1ngKTE OF THE UNIVERSITY
u Medical College of New York, late
member OF Bellevfeu Hospital Medical Col
Iege, New York. OFFICE In A. Carothers
q Co.'s drug store, albany, Oregon.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-14

The blackberry season is upon us, and
the supply of both the Wild and the culti-
vated varieties arc said to he unusually
large. Large numbers of our people will
go into the mountains, where the berry
is to be found in ali Its native luxurfapce.
and camp until the season is over. gather
ing and putting up bushels of the fruit for
future use. The fruit is jelled, preserved,
put MP in air tight cans and jars, and dried
--and is excellent put mp In any shape
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-14
PILES! Piles

"HY SAY THIS DAMAGING AND
w troublesome complaint cannot he
cured. when many evidences of success
might be placed before yCu every day
cures OF supposed hopeless cases? Your
physician informs YOU that the longer You
allow the complaint to exist. you lessen
your chances for relief. Experience has
dtr1IH this In az ccLscs.
A. Carotners Il Co.'s Pile Pills and
Ointment
are all they are recommended to be. Will
cure Chronic, Blind and Bleeding Piles in
q very short time and are c07lrc74i-9st % use.
This preparation is sent by mail or ex-
press to any point within the United States
at 81 so per package.
Address, a. CAROTHERS & CO.,
25v5 Box 33, Albany, Oregon.
The Eugene firenlen are making ar
rangements for grand ball at Lanes
Hall on Christmas eve.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-14
Furniture Waregooms
Raising and Moving Buildings.

Raising and Moving Buildings.
UJE THE UNDERSIGNED BEG LEAVE T:l
w announce to the citizens Of Albany and
surrounding country that. having ssuppiied our
selves with the necessary machinery for rails
ing and removing buildings we are Tc:ttly at all
times to receive orders for such work. which
VIC viii Go in short Ter At lowest rates. We
guarantee entire satisfaction IL sll work under
taken by
Orders left at the REGISTER Office promptly
attented to. apply to.
or, April %. 1873. ssv7
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-14

GooD JoKE.-The two medals to be
given at Portland during Centennial week,
as first and second prizes TO the steam
engines throwing water the longest iis-
tance, were engraved before the contest
one for the Amoskeag. first prize, and the
other for the siIsby, which was expected
to take the second prize. As our little No.
Glapp 6 Jones went down and took The
first prize. the engraving of the Amoskeag,
had to be taken of, and an engraving Of
the Clapp q Jones substituted We are
not informed as to the disposition made OF
the second premium, but suppose, as the
Amoskeag got away with the second prize.
1t was necessary also to re-engraye that
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-14

BIAIN, sox & Co.--see the card Of this
enterprising firm In this issue. They are
prepared to store grain in their large ware-
hoiise-tIle Mammoth Mt the railroad
depot, which has capacity Of $50, 600
bushels, and are also prepared to do large
btissness IN grain; wool, lumber. agricul-
tura1 implements, etc. They offer for sale
mowers, tllreshers, headers, reapers, rakes,
plows, wagons, ETC., at as fair rates and
terms rs any other house, and are way up
boys on general principles. Cali nc the
Mammoth warehouse, at the depot Of the
o. s. C. Railroad, and see them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-19

Prince Carl Oscar, second son OF Oscar
H., OF Sweden, has nearly completed an ex-
tended tour through this country. The
Swedish .ma1l-of-war to which he is attach
ell as midshipman will sail from Philadcl-
phia this week.: /. INK es
Alexander Myers, a Polish Jew, has been
arrested in Toronto, Canada, on suspicion
OF having stolen So, 900 worth Of diamonds.
1t is supposed that he stole them in the
United States. H. ..
The committee i'll charge OF subscriptions
flor the old South Church, at Boston, having
been refused an extension of time for the
purchase OF the property, have abandoned
all hopes OF saving the building, and the
work Of demolition will be begun at once.
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs has
directed Z. II. Danforth, Indian agent at
White River agency, to allow all the Ute
Indians who wished to join General Crook
to leave the reservation for that purpose.
1t is Guerry's portrait of General r. L.
Lee that is on exhibition in the Norwegian
Department OF the Centennial Exposition.
The sum Of S2,994.01 has been subscribed
to the Herald monument to Custer.
Chicago is in great distress financially.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-19
.f,sENArFysfs ss,ssdtfr4f. sAfNfrl i sAg :

3 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q sR6ifEl LA cor
respondent oa sthagN cry York Herald states
That on the 9tll of.sin1y Henry Berry. q ven.
cradle and ssyeaIt Chg eitizen5cf Marion co,ln-
tty,,s. c., died; hut before, dying made an
Arrangement with two Or hid emp Sdssb BY
which, for the sum ;oi $500 and two mules,
they agreedlto burn his 1sodY Ills asbn Tor
desiring cremation being d, horrible Sight
which was presentedito bis gaze many years
ago by the removal Of the bodies OF two OF
his relatives which, Ind lain In the grave for
several years, IN The bodies were, OF course
greatly decofnposed, and the cpffn- dis COM
Ing off revealed Ri tsi ckening, sight, which
caused him then to vow that his remains
should not become, subj ect to q similar tate.
About two months ago he made q will,
in which he. very explicitly stated that
il his sons did not allow his body to be
burned and did not participate in the mat
ter that it would be under penalty of, ,disin-
heritanee. During his life he selected two
pine trees adjoining his. farm which should
be used on the occasion, and also designated
the spot where it should take place. Ac-
cording to arrangements the cremation took
place at s O'Clock on the morning of the
11th. Carriages buggies, and vehicles. Of
every description were in active demand: to
convey spectators to the scene, and at The APP
pointed time an immense crowd waa in at
tendance. The trees designated by the de-
ceased were cut down, and all. the necessary
arrangements having been perfected, the
body was laid on q platform surrounded by
IN Enclosure about twenty feet. in height.
After appropriate services, held by Baptist
divine, the combustibles were ignited, and
in about two hours all that remained Of the
deceased was ashes. /, I,,,lte,!-, .tr...,tss:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-19

STURG1s ExpLAINs.-Co Colonel sturgis ex-
plains that he never questioned Custer
bravery. > He, however, charges criminal
folly, and does not believe Custer deserves
a monument from the nation, Says the
Colonel, who was in the rear, while his son
died in the front with Custer: "Custer
wrote much upon the subject Of Indian
warfare, and the people OF the country who
read his articles naturally supposed he had
great experience in savage warfare, but this
was not so; his experience was exceedingly
limited, and that he was overreached by In
dian tactics, and hundreds OF valuable lives
sacrificed thereby, will astonish those alone
who may have read his writings--not those
who were best acquainted with him and
knew the peculiarities Of his character"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-19
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK MARKETS.

y @ * =
s f Sse fo os SsH 1 1850 s
aud declining comn,o to fair extra, 81
Steady, without my decided Change in price; 7bc.@
$l.05 for winter red western ~ % for new winter
red ab
SS@53 Sc for graded mixed; soc. for graded yellow
western. Oats-Inferior samples heavy and lower;
mixed western and State. Cotiee--Hio dull and
for Job lots. Sugar quiet and firm i9r
ard A. 4 Tolassea quiet and hrm Rice aaiet andgn-
chnnged Tallow dull at SIC. Resin and turpentine
1 Yo for Choice new, sii.s7s; for choice Old.
go. Freights firm. &c. :E.'ti
BALTIMORE, July 1S.-Flour quiet and unclaimed.
Wheat steady aud In good demand; Maryiana req,
good to prime amber ;Ih,es srds
ne 60@G2c.: yellow dun aud lover at Soc. Oats
fairly active and steady. Rye dull ut 69@86c Fro
visions quiet, firm. and UNCHANGED. Lard steady;
a Goe se aS se sis sugar ad active q.
: lay }29 LOUISVILLE.
ebasa 61ln s; SsE @ ss
ssi y Bult.micats. Shoulders, s@s4c slear rlt-
&C.. clear sides. clear sides, 12e Hams,
l4Ac; Lard-Tierce, 1876; keg, lac. Wih'ieskkcy'
Sl.lo. ,,,,,,,r,, .r, ,,5s
CrscISYATI. July 1s.-Flour henvy.s Wheat
steady. Corn auiet. Oats dull and unchanged. Rye
Gmiei: Pork dull held at s2050. Lard ddli prime
steam He; kettle held at 12Hc. Buik,meats mac
sides ICHGl%IOt1c. Bacon In fair demand and firm
shoulders, 9@9l5c.; clear rib-sides, IlM3l!1c;:
clear sides; I1HGl1 17c. Whiskey steady ana IN fair
ST. LOUIS. III, \:
! sr. Louis, July ls.-F1our-So Sound and medium
grades sill scarce and wanted Mt S4GfS625. Wheat
Corn dull and lower; No. mixed, 40Sc. cash. Oats
Dinner; No. Q, 32kc bid, cash.. Rye dull and lower 70
scli: 62c. hid cash. Whiskcy quiet apd unchanged.
Pork quiet and unchanged, lard quiet; summer
steam, I0ssc. Balk-meats nomtnally unchanged.
Bacon quiet and unchanged. ~ i.tsisSs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-19

feasussf % Slis stanAfy ctssas appropriation
bill which repealai he national egfstratidn
and supervision OF leetionss hfs conces-
sion win pass the bin. Nothing was done
f. regaFd, 70 the contested points RI psper
.The report of Avery pardon ii officially
seeretarY Chandler WIS the Only one NIB
sent from the. Cabinet mfises ling to-day On
dit. he has gone to Michigan to look after BE-
rious defections in the German Republican
sentiment. nssg Ts.ss..f rs n ggy -
Secretary <Bristow has written TO iPresi-
dent Grant that the sanctity oi Cabinet con-
versations cannot be waived by either or
both parties.
Among the combinations to-day were
those :ofa Merritt, coIonetsof the Ninth cav
airy, uice Emory; Major Elmer Otis, lieu
nant-coloneL vice Curtis. killed in action.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-19
~ FIRST DOSE | = 80. ::
ON A BosroNlPoLIcE OFFICER.
It.I-.!-,i i.tlI. l.:I:!i t.,EF' %, - 80.
- IL, BOSTON. November 15. 1871.

40. ~ ! ~ BOSTON; November 15, 1871.
H. II. Steoeas; Esq. :. =. =
Dear Sir,-In the spring of j $50 was stricken
down with fever which had q long and almost hope
less rum The best nedienl advice being IN attend.
spce was taken through the fever but II 1eft1ne
terribly reduced and weak with escrneasing pains
in my side, bacl;.ai hips Twas Pros.
trated with kidney compliant, ana no medicine
seemed to reach my case. a -, .t,,ys y; r 'i1
, In this conditional mas persuaded to try VEGE-
TINE by friend Forni 1t cured Of the same disease
and It seemed though could feel the effect Of the
first dose through my whole system, and from that
moment began to mend, gradually growing better
from day to day; and followed on with the YEGE-
TINE until 1t completely restored me to health, since
which time have been able 10 perform my duties as
police officer enjoying good health and there Is no
doubt about the great value of FEGETINEtn kidney
complaint ndsimiiar diseases IL
.er.,Eti..i:.,. lam, sir, respectfully,
I'D .1ad2s,'41h LAFAYETTE Fond,
~. 1.Iiy ~ s,iI 584 Broadway.
!. vEeEgISE is SOLD BY ALI pqRl:gyjslGsllsTs,
jy 15-s6W2t ~ 40 ~, ssstt1s .ss,!; alsiEa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-19

view tc-dayy eaTp the site.
ment tliat differences had arYen between
himself and 1cYkGt6br slfaeAi4E flsas Ssrae
toga conference. he said they iherSd on
immaterial points, but In the main they Wcre
I'M perfect aecord. iffss sfain
ALABAMA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
s;s BETWEEN EHE FACrIoYs. Z
81 MONTGOMERY, July. 1s. The spencer. and
aritf-Spcncer Repiiblican factions have de-
cfdedsito withdraw their State Tickets and
uniteoiI a ticket headed by M Woodruff,
the present Mayor Of Selma. 90
90 BANK CLOSED.
ROCHESTER, II. T., July 1s.A Bank Of
Fairport Is closed and the president miss.
ing. II 4:
THE 8. OLD SOUTH CHURCH"
~ BosroE, July 1s.--A number: OF ladie,
have purchased the Old South Church
building: II they cannot raise the amount
required to purchase the land in sixty.days
they Twill take down the building and re-
erect it elsewhere. & il: 49, I'D ID. s.
fzzs-.t &: CENTENNIAL NOTES.
PHILADELPHIA, July l8s-sThe numDer OF
visitors to the CentenniaE Exhibition since
the opening sregates 3, 254,074, and the
cash receipts S743, 596. so. 4 The number Of
dead-heads, therefore, is 766, Gal:
: The regatta committee OF ;SchuY kill Navy
announce that as many clubs that intended
tosenter for the Centennial regatta do not
appear to have understood that the entries
were to close ON the6 10Th instant, the time
is extended to August list, by which date:
all entries must be in !; 2
AN HONEST CHINESE STATESMAN DEAD-THE,
EXPLOITATION 0Ffe6oLrEs. =
J. SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-The, steamer
Alaska has arrived from Hong Kong. She
brings but seyenty-eight Chinese passengers.
The aged statesman Wen Siang is dead. He
was one Of the few Chinese officers believed
to be strictly honest. ~ :
The Spanish Minister has arrived, and an
nounces his intention of acting energetically
In the matter OF exporting coolies to labor
in Cuba. The CMnesei,G Government is de-
termined to abolish the systenlof exporting
coolies if possible, but it is said the Govern:
ment of Spain is equally determined TO con-
tinue it. sf,'r 80 sE l'i...'t1ii: = /. IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-19
yEGErINE.
TT WAS CICERO '...s
WHO SAID THAT MEN WERE NEVER SO
LIKE THE GODS AS WHEN BRINGING
HEALTH TO THEIR FELLow-MES."

The following approved statement Will speak for
itself: ...s. .. - .-.
II. r. Stevens, Esq.,: = 1;.f%E '.t...
Dear Sir-A few days after the 4th OF July last I
got my leg hurt by q felow-workman letting plank
fall which struck ME on the knee For four months
clans at the dspcnsary, at the end of which time
they told me they could do nothing more for me,
and that must 60 to the hospital and have my leg
amputated above the knee. was removed TO the
ment Of the hest skill the hospital Afforded and
1eg was swollen to nearly the size Of my body, and
all the surface of my knee turned black, and was
told that my knee was so diseased to render 1t I'm,
possible to cave my leg and unless it was amputated
soon would die. When first went to the hospital
raised such an objection to the ampntation Of my
to cut out all the diseased flesh aud replace 1t with
sound flesh from the other leg. They did cut six
e leg an Pass hs TIVE
much diseased that this experiment proved failure
and was removed to my home In hopeless comdi
| all the money which had saved from my earnings
had been expended, and one thing after ANOTHER dis
i destitute condition. with no hope for myself ex.
ccpt relief by death. At this time Mr. Hll the po-
lice officer In my street. called IN TO see me, ana,
brought some VEGETINE for me, urging me to give
1t faithful trial, saying when those two bottles were
been taking the VEGETINE three days the ulcers in
my knee COMMENCED 10 discharge and cannot be-
gin describe the frtSntful tnat was us
Charged during The following eight days, and though
previously had suffered indescribabe pain render
ing sleep impossible, after taking the VEG ETrNE
three days the pain ali left me- and my whole COM
plant seemed to be pouring out of me with this cor
ruptett matter. The yEGETINE was not only forcing
disease from me, butt gave me strength from day 10
day. When I commenced on the fourth bottle OF
VEGETINE the swelling had all left my leg, and the
sore, which covered the whole surface of my knee,
commenced to heal next to the bone. ! am now on
the sixth bottle, the is entirely healed and my
health so improved to enable me t6walk ali over
town. The VEGETINE HAS SAVED NY. LIFE. 1t
has cured my ieg and restored me to health. My
knee bears the marks Of my great suffering, and It
will always afford me pleasure to show the proof OF
what this good medicine has done for me-
I am, dear sir, very gratefully,
',.'.' JoIIS WEIGH, 90 Kpceland street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-19
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON THE CHARGES
AGAINST SECRETARY robson.

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON THE CHARGES
AGAINST SECRETARY robson.
WASHINGTON, July~1S.--The Democratic
members of the Committee on Expendi-
lures OF, the Navy Department have; signed
the majority report. 1t .arraigns Secretary
Robson in. very severe terms, charging him
with gross violation Of law in making CON
tracts and in making purchases. without
advertising in excess Of appropriations, and
in aiding, Jay, Cooke: g Co. with Govern
ment bonds when. :they were. in. q
other illegal acts. + In regard to the alleged
corruptness of Secretary Robeson,F the re-
port recites that it Is due to him to say that
there is no evidence that he has profted by
any OF. the alleged frauds and wrong prac-
tice although his relation with the Cattells,
who sold contracts; is sub3eetLto censpre.
II. is proposed sending the evidence; 70 sthe
judiciary Committee to DECIDE whether
there has been such infraetions OF law as to
render the Secretary Of the Navy liable ABLE 10
He report arraigns Pa !HIa Walwortb,
Josiah Hanscom, and w. God, chiefs OF
bureaus, for Irregularities in their opera
lions clearly, against the statutes. Pay
master Bradford is also condemned fol. ms
transactions with Jay. Cooke and iMeGul-
Tough u Co. 14 80 3ifs57 st5 - - - I'D
ANOTHER PROSPECTIVE Il IApEa cHaESr.
WASHINGTON, July l8.-It is confidently
stated that the Committee on Naval Expen-
ditures will report resolution directing Ihc
judiciary Committee to prepare articles Inn
peaching Secretary Robson, to report next
session. !.Iss. .ses-fzdt .s4..1 tl1+1A:s1 i
II nv 4sHINGToE ITEMS. sire 1Gf
Im.r,x,t,,no.,s J,,,,, s7Rf-T he15 ne,tIdnr8tlc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-19
BY Telegraph.
.<sA,rsrrrfSznnfe,t q.

NEW YoRK, July 49, Noon 2 Stocks active and
lower. Money, q. Gold, IL lk.s1 Exchauge--Long
4S9: short 491. Governments active and better.
States quiet and STEADY rginia's tofU better.
ErentRg.- Money easy offered at q. Sterling
ments dull and steady States quiet and nominal.
s.. BALTIMORE. i, s.,
BALTIMORE, July 1S.-Virxinia 8's, deferred, 81 |;
consols, 65I; second series, SO. Bid today.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-19
- .1..l--o...4fti OFFICE OF CITY ENeINEEn,
RIcHAoND, VA, July IL, 1876
NOTICE Observation-Disclosures

SsEaI.ED PROPOSALS will be received &C mi
6fSra nnfI TUESDAY, Judy 26th. at % O'Clock
SIsfor Iurnishiag and laying ~,
and for the tsrna ot
idders viii exhibit specimens Of stone proposes
To he daiiycred and Will receive the c00uant pTlee
for sup stone delivered or voc same
The Committee on Streets reseryesthe hight 20 n
rerms III nronosais can be Obtained specifica-
tons seen I.y Applying 1t this ofies. 81
s,'ii H. ia.td i. az gs City Engineer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-19
PAIN AND DISEASE.

= Can we expect, TO enjoy good health when bad or
corrupt humors circulate with the blood, causing
pain and disease aud these humors being deposited
through the entire body produce pimples eruptions,
ulcers Indigestion costveness headache, neuralgia,
rheumatism, and numerous other complaints. Re
move the cause by taking VEaETINE, the most re-
nble remedy for cleansing and purifying the blood.