davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-18
0lympian Sculptures.

The whole Of the great Temple of
Zeus, at Olympia, is nov clear from
soil, and important additions are being
made every week to the museums of
sculptures and inscriptions. A cor
respondent Of the Academy describes
these Olympian sculptures as possess
ing neither the grace nor the careful
finish of the Parthenon statues. sit is
easy to point out faults in them, and
in many respects they give a shock to
the notions Of art which we have formed
from the works of the sculptors who re-
present the orthodox line of descent.
But the originality and holiness Of exc
cution produce first surprise and next
delight, and finally a feeling that Greek
art is a wider thing than we. had sup
posed" The fragments of the Eastern
and Western pediments are described
in detail. All the sculptures, the works
of the contemporaries of Phidias, were
deliberately sketched by Pausanias. He
made IL mistake. In describing the
sculptured group on the Eastern pedi-
ment, he puts a helmet on the head of
Gnomaus, one of the principal figures
in the chariot race. The German dig
gers have discovered that it was Pelops
who had the helmet, and that Ono
maus wore a band around his head.
Pausanias scenes to have been, on the
whole, a tolerably accurate reporter as
well as ar intelligent traveller, and this
little slip was probably IN instance of
heterophemy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-02
Another Good Sign.

The war recedes. The decision OF the
snpresne Court Of the United States that
the State of Virginia has the right to pro-
hibit citizens OF other States from planting
beds Of oysters In her waters ut the same
time that she grants such privilege to her
own citizens, is new departure. IL is OF q
piece with Mr.. HAyEs's policy towards
South Carolina and Louisiana. 1t affords
evidence that the Government is drifting
back towards the point whence the kaoica.
Consolidationists steered it in 1861, anu
from which 1t has since got so far that many
persons never expected to see 1t mooreo
again at its old anchorage. Perhaps we
shall next have the business OF the sta'e
courts restored to them, and the mohopo-
yiziuc tendencies OF the Federal courts re-
buked. These courts have gradually as
snmea Jurisdiction OF almost all sorts OF
cases. and have thus dwarfed our State
courfs. There seems to be now hardly any
sort of a case that man may not take TO
the Federal courts if he will only employ
the right kind OF lawyer to DO it for HIM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-02

RESIGNATION - suSDAY-scHool ELECTION -
RA1S-sToRM-BAP EG--M0RTALlTY
AMONGST THE coLoRED pEoPLs.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.J
t9 APRIL 80, 1877.
After service yesterday at the I'aptist
church n meeting Of the church was calico.
when letter was read from Rev. il. b: i'up.
ner. the pastor, offering bis resignation Oh
that position. The letter stated that ne naa
in view larger and moro Important nero
az work. The resignation was nor accept
cd. A committee OF ten was appointed TO
take the matter into consideration, ana re-
mort on Wednesday night. II is not posi-
bic to anticipate what result VIII pc reach
cd. Mr.. Upper is exceedingly popular
with the people.
Yesterday evening the annual meeting OF
the Baptist Sunday school was held, when
the reports Of officers were received. From
the secretary's report we take the following
of the schools operations during the year
Largest attendance during the year, 1872 ;
Smallest attendance, 81; conversions, 10 ;
present status of tho school-officers, 10 :;
teachers, IS; scholars, 209; number OF scho-
lars and teachers, 225. The treasurer's re-
port showed balance on hand OF SOL.
After the reportswere received the school
went into the election OF officers for the en-
suing year, with the following result: r.
II. Fife, superintendent; r. G. Vandegrift,
assistant superintendent; NJ. +. Roberts.
secretary; w. G. Payne, treasurer; L. w.
Bailey, librarian; c. w. PoindeNter, assist
ant librarian; DR.. w. P. F. Randolph,
chorister; 4. S. Morgan, assistant choris-
ter; Miss Kate Fife, organist; Miss Lizzie
Thompson, assistant organist.
A terrific storm Of wind, rain, and hnil
passed over this town yesterday afternoon,
accompanied with thunder and lightning,
and lasting near two hours. Immense
quantities of water fell.
At the Methodist church yesterday morn
ing the door OF the church was opened and
tifty-four members received, OF whom
twenty were baptized by sprinkling. 1t is
understood that many OF the others require
baptism to be administered by immersion.
The ordinance Of baptism was observed
at the Baptist church last night.
We have again TO refer to the excessive
mortality amongst the colored people in
this section. On Sunday morning there
were six corpses awaiting burial. These
deaths are the result Of paralysis, ccnsump-
ton, and other causes.
The hog-cholera, or something like it, has
broken ont among the porkers in this vicin-
| ity. Mr.. Fife has recently lost several fine
Essex hogs. OUR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-02

The late Hon. T. A. R. Nelson once told
the writer that Brownlow, for all his parti-
san rage, was, in all Of the relations OF the
family and as friend and neighber, one OF
the kindest-hearteda and most generous men
he ever knew. He was also a man OF deter
mined courage. When these things are said
in his favor the credit account Is closed
Petersburg appeal.
Right Rev. James Gibbons, Bishop OF
Richmond, who was in Baltimore Sunday,
has gone to New York to attend the con-
secration there to-day of Rev. John Lancas-
ter Spaulding as bishop OF Peoria, Ill.
The body which was found on the lake
shore and buried at Euclid, Ohio, on Fri
day, was not that OF 2. P. Bliss, who lost
his life in the Ashtabula bridge-disaster.
Ex-Representative Watterson, Of the
Louisville Courier-J Journal, is to deliver the
memorial address over the graves of the
Union soldiers in the National Cemetery at
Nashville, Tenn.
Captain Joseph S. Carey, brother OF Miss
Annie Louise Carey, died in Boston on
Wednesday,. But short time ago Miss
Carey lost her father.
WAsHINGToN, April 30.-The strong prob
ability is now that the whole true inward
ness Of the Louisiana Returning Board pro-
ceedings will in comparatively short time
be made public. ... . .....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-02
CIJLPEpER COUNTY.
of the Richmond Dispatch.

f(OrrcSD0nuCncc OF inc tSlCDlItOHO l)lSlilCH.l
APRIL q, 1877.
Sprinc-time in the beautiful 'Piedmont
region" OF Virginia has come again, and
rarely has your correspondent seen the
town OF Culpeper and itsSurroundings pre-
sent SO beautiful an appearance. NotWlth-
standing the disastrous effects OF the pauic,
and its results upon the business Interests
OF the State and the country at large, the
town of Culpeper presents to stranger the
appearance of steady and substantial i'm
provement. The farming interests seem to
be in fouriShing condition. "The war
in Europe" seems to have impressed the
farmers hereabouts with the idea Of coming
high prices in grain and farm products gem
orally: consequently more than the average
quantity of land will be cultivated this
year. 1t is gratifying to observe the in
creasing interest manifested by the farmers
IN this section in the Improvement OF stock.
Culpeper county now boasts OF some OF the
finest horses, cattle, and sheep in the State.
Unusual interest. learn, has been mani
tested here during the week in the trial OF
the suit of Franklin Stearns and the heirs
of John Minor Bolts against the heirs Of the
late James A. Becllham, in which it is
sought by the plaintiffs to enforce specific
performance of contract for the sale Of
" Auburn made in November, 1862. The
estate is beautiful and valuable one, lying
near Brandy Station. The arguments Of
able counsel have occupied the court Judge
Wingfeld holding special term) nearly the
whole OF the week. It was the good for
tune Of your correspondent to hear the con-
Guiding argument for the plaintiffs de-
Iivered to-day by that great lawyer and adj
vocate Judge William j. Robertson, Of
Charlottesville. A clearer and more eX-
haustive argument was never heard by your
correspondent in a court Of Justice. Us
reasoning was powerful and its invectlye
scathing. At the conclusion Of Judge Ro-
bertson's speech the Court stock the pa
pers.'' The decision will be rendered in
June. More anon. ..s. ... So. VIAToR.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.I
APRIL 80, 1877.
We had severe storm Of hail, rain, and
wind yesterday, lasting from p. NJ. until
about 6. The bail fell about five minutes,
thick and fast, averaging about as large as a
partridge egg, while the rain came down in
torrents; but little damage done. RAD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-02

Last Monday we gave the Norfolk Day
Boot credit for its forecast in political mat
tiers. and reiSscrted its claim to have been
the originator Of the new movement. We
now let that paper speak for itself:
awe claim that our own brain originated
the policy Tof electing Nalkerl and our pen
wrote il up into popular favor, and that
we suggested the right move AT the proper
time to put it in force; that we were 'the
pioneer and architect, the designer, and
achiever,' and moi General Malone; and
that neither he nor Walker had or have any
right to wear any civic crown therefor"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-02
,Tsse esOycrnorshiH.

The only claim any man can have TO the
position OF Governor Of Virginia lies in the
TACT whether or not the people Of Virginia
want him. IA man who performed his duty
as general, or colonel, OF. a congressman,
is only on an ,equalitywith the thousands Of
true men-Who did their duty as privates,
and is not one iotG more entitled to rewards
or emouments therefor. Some OF our con-
temporaries write as IL their men had fee
simple title to the Governorship, and to dis
pute it would be like robbing a man Of his
birthright.-PortsnaoutA Enterprise.
A communication in the Richmond Wing
from this county. gives the name OF Gene
raj Malone as one among the gentlemen
most prominently mentioned in connection
with the Governorsbip, up here. This is
certainly news to our people: This, is en-
phatically ga Daniel county,, and as to
Mahone-well, we have veto see a solitary
Malone man in this county.-Louisa Re
cord fprtrn1 II 40
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-02
J 'iTIi.jIssorssnt Dssision. z

Wa rive 8 bettef report Of the deslslon
o,sthe Al Supreme Court 81 the United States,
noticed =, IN our kilograms yesterday:
No. 8a5. Mccreadysas. State OF virginia,
= Error ~ to the Court OF Appeals OF virginia
I'D ono other case. In this case IL Is de-
c,,,ed TINT the State Of Virginia can pro-
h;hit the citizens OF other States from pant
=, !, nvsfers III. the beds Of Underwriters WITH
in her Jurisdiction, while permitting her
own reopIe to do 80. For the purpose OF
the ownership orthe tide-waters and their
beds il is said the State represents the peo-
ple and the ownership is that OF the people
in their united sovereignty. The title thus
held Is subject to the paramount right OF
navigation, the regulation OF which, III
respect to foreign and interstate commerce,
has been granted to the United states:
There has been, however, no such grant OF
power over the fisheries. These remain
under the exclusive control OF the State,
which has consequently the right IN us
discretion to appropriate its tlde-Waters
and their beds to be used by its people; as
common for taking and cultivating fish, so
far as it may be done without obstructing
navigation. Such an APPROPRIATION Is, II,
effect, nothing more than regulation OF
the use by the people OF their common pro
perry. This right OF the people OF the
State comes not from their citizenship alone,
but from their citizenship and property
combined. It is in fact property rlgnt.
and not mere privilege or Immunity OF
citizenship. The Chief Justice delivered
the oninioD ...s -..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-02
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch. !
SOUTHAMPTON COUNTY.

suNDAY-SCHooL CoEvENTION-sT MIS-
sIONs-FRUIT-THE NEXT GoyERNoR-TIIE
CROPS, &C. ~. 1880. ..... ..a "a.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
IvOR DEPOT, April 80, 1877.
Sixteen Baptist churches have been hold
ing a Sunday-School Convention in this
neighborhood, at Millfield church, for two
days. 1t closed yesterday. !. Rev. j. Fl.
Deans, OF Smithfield, preached the opening
sermon, and Rev. A. +. Dickinson, of Rich
mond, preached on Sunday, and closed with
collection for State missions. He said that
within the lifetime of persons present thirty
thousand members have been added to the
Baptist churches of Virginia by the mis-
sionaries OF. this Board.
Fruit is not hurt down here thus far, and
the peach crop promises we'll.
This Is General Mahone's native county,
and some of his old friends would like to
see him Governor; but they would not be
ugly if Holiday or Daniel, or any other
good and true man, gets the place. az
The farmers are pushing for peanuts. and
cotton, and corn. So, r n.s@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-02

-... - 4. e-.- q - y
Major n. Il. Hotchkiss, travelling agent
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, spent
several days past in Middleport and yicini-
ty, working up the interest Of his road, call
ing the attention OF our merchants and
shippers to his line, inviting stock-drovers
to examine the advantages it presents, and
also setting forth to the travelling public its
direct connections with eastern and southern.
railroad lines and cities. The Major is deci-
ded character, possessing more individuality
than any man we iaye met in ayear. Hay-;
ing met him once, you will never. forget
him. He is ffty-seYen, of fine. apr earance,
strong build, massive beard, is all business
and yet possessed .,sof ,the folly spirit Of d
boy OF sixteen. We want to meet him once
a year while life lasts, i'm order to set time
back eighteen months AL each visit. We wifi
advertise the road an q, the ID lad or more fully
next week: Gostatsl Chso) lRaepaltls-
can. 3sss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-02
MT GREAT OFFERING
At
COHEN BROTHERS.
$4,000 WORTH OF GOODS JUST ADDED TO
THEIR HERETOFORE EXTENSIVE STOCK.

49,, 1000 WORTH OF GOODS JUST ADDED TO
THEIR HERETOFORE EXTENSIVE STOCK.
Times are hard. and dry goods are falling. COHEN
BROTHERS take every possible advantage OF the
market Among the many bargains just received arc
Sc pieces BLACK SILKS, which they offer at from
45c. to So yards
Also. FL Iieces COLORED, STRIPED, and
CHECKED SILKS;
4 full assortment OF PARIS BROCADED SILKS
at less than one half their present value:
80 pieces BLACK GRENADINE;
II pieces BLACK C.ASIIMERE.S ut 63c. heretofo
sold at 81;
10 pIeceseBLACK CAsIIh1ERES ut 75r. formerly
sold at $1.l5:
10 pieces BLACK CASI1MERES al 81, the hand-
soonest ever offered 1T sl.50
90 pieces BOMBAZINES at 95c., reduced from
$50;
Every variety of DRESS GOODS in black and
coOred;
Also a large stock Of DOMESTIC FABRICS much
below market value
See ucir new prices In PGQUES VICTORIA
LAWNS and other WHITE GOODS:
500 pairs MISSES, and CIIILDREN's STRIPED
HOSE AT 15c. n pair. 1000 pairs at 20c.-b"th
less than half their value;
Every novelty III 1lOSlfhl "i'oN
Every variety in FANCY GOODS and NOIioNS'
l,2oO yards DRESS LINENS at 25c yard
market value being SIC:
20 pieces ALL-WOOL CASSlMEREs ut Soc
market value being IS 10 90c.;
Bargains in COR$ETS:
25 pieces COLORED LINEN LAWNS ~ TO loo.
4 yard less than market value;
\ large variety of LADIES LINEN Sllio-rltlh
and Embroidered:
1900 FANS from sc. 10 $3.50 piece:
4 large stock Of every variety OF LACES. anu thon-
sands of other goods at half-valuc. APP ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-02

ADVANCE OF THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAIL
RoAD.-Governor Mccormick last evening
received telegram from Yoma, Arizona. to
the effect that the wires OF the Atlantic and
Pacific Telegraph Company had been ex-
tended to that place, and that the Southern
Pacific Railroad track was completed to
within ten miles OF the Colorado river,
which is the line between California and
Arizona ...... SOD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-02

The Brunswick AdrocGte is no more. In
its last issue it had something to say rs to
What sort Of man it preferred for Gov
ernor, and added:
Above everything else we want man
who is net ambitious to be Nice-President
with some northern Radical as his associate
in the Executive chair.
For whom is that meant:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-02

AS the Wig will no longer allo" us to
s.shift the responsibility, but insists that
we shall open fire upon General MALONE
ourselves instead of using other papers as
instruments to prod him with, we shall as
soon ms we can do so tell some OF the rea-
sons why we think he ought not to be Gov
ernor OF Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-02

SALE OF THE PADUCAH AND MEMPHIS
RoAD.-Neao York, April .30.-The Padu-
cab and Memphis railroad, 16S miles long,
with capital stock Of 100000 and 4
funded debt OF S1,541, 900, was sold to-day
under foreclosures Of 1851 trst-mortgage
bonds OF 81, 0S0 each to Henry ". Smithers,
John T. Edmonds, and Charles j. Canada,
trustees, for $1,000
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-02

4 SUCCESSFUL RELIGIOUS REyIvAL.-Sen-
ecG Falls, ". T., April 30.-Rev. E. P.
Hammond and large band of religious
workers have been carrying on revival
meetings here. On Sunday Mr.. Hammond
and a number Of converts addressed an
open-air meeting from platform occupied
by about one hundred singers and others.
Over FIVE hundred persons have protested
religion at Seneca Falls and one hundred
at Waterloo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-02
FURNITURE.

%ToW On HAND, THE LA Lab ,a ansIA
sa asy s sSssa i ra Ss psb =
h., our s,w sSs Is ai Who buy Wa
y wls. slsssId eSoars, ssif
i Ss Paros salts Essr' r sss &c. with J iS
Inc Of cheap Furniture se0 r. g. HTHRIGlhtrnst.
buy. Is GoSefhs'
NH 3-Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-02

The Norfolk Ledger quotes a paragraph
from the Frgiaian and then adds
This we regard as "another precinct
heard FROM and feel perfectly assured
by its above-quoted declarations that that
paper will not so Tar miSrepresent the wishes
of Norfolk as TO support General Malone
for the nomination. Roll on the ball.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-02

Melted of. and Che roads strewn with leaves,
small branches, and other debris OF the
storm. So heavy rainfall has not been
seen In these parts for many q year, ana
probably never before a heavier fall OF hall.
The track of the storm was about SWo miles
in wit,rh. ROBIN ADArR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-02
n~RELIGIoUs NOTICE.-The ami

NET RELIGIOUS NOTICE.-The ami
yersary sermon before the Young Mems Missionary
Society of Grace-Street Baptist church postponed
from Sunday EVENING" will be preached THIS EVE
MING at O'Clock by the Rev. DR.. A: p. BROWN, of
'Pittsyiyania county. Societies of other churches
are. requested 10 unite with us at quarter to
O'Clock In the Iecture-room. Services at the First
and Second churches Suspended, that their con-
gregations may meet with us. Other Baptist
churches are respectfully invited TO attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-02
TOILET ARTICLES.
THE WAR OF THE CREAMS.

L
The OLYMPIAN CREAM Is the outgrowth OF
legal controversy between DIR. T. FELIX GoURAUD,
sons respecting the right of the sons 10 their bus-
ness designation such in connection with their
former article. ''CnEME ORlESTALE." A tedious
litigation resulted in a change of the name Of the
article to that of ''OLYMPIAN CREAM" also a
change of the frm-name TO "A. H. GoCRAUp,"
the eldest OF the of DIR. GOURAUD, parties de-
PENDANT to the aforesaid suit The new Is put up In
handsomcr fern than the old preparation, and Its
price reduced to dollar. With the view OF giving
this really good article wider popularity 1t Is now
offered in trial bottles at only 25 cents. No lady can
now forego trial of preparation that she can use
only to recommend and to confirm every virtue that
is. elaine In It's behalf.
Does not rub, but readily was es otk
A. III. GOURAUD,
aS Greenwich street, New York.
PURCELL, LADD C CO.,
Wholesale Agents.
SulI hy RoDEKER BROTHERS and MEADE &
RAKER. my2-W14t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-02
o.,.s,.:S-y STORE.

---.E '.t.' 9o-CES'T STORE.
90 TO THE 99c.-STORE FOR
LADIES HATS (rlmmed);
MEMS HATS; PCS
BOYS HATS;
WATERPROOF UMBRELLAS:
LARGE AND SMALL PARASOLS: f. 49,.
New styles CUsPADOREs, 9ec. apiece;
CTlILDREN'S HIGH CHAIRS;
WOODEN RoCKING-CHAIRS,o or
WILLOW ROCKING CHAIRS;
LARGE RUSTIC BASKETS.
we have also received this week:
so WATEE-COOLERS;
A new line SATCHELS and VALISES;
New OIL-PAINTINGs (gilt frsme);
so LAP-BOARDS; rs sets GARDEN TOOLS;
WALNUT HAT-RACK; . f..
TOY BANKS and PIANOS;
WAITERS-large and small;
$50 TIN TOILET-SETS.
Catalogues sent free to any address from
ap30 sos BROAD STREET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-02

John LATOUCHE,

JOHN LAToUcHE, =.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
no. 4 TENTH STREET.
anticipating the season, has Just onrred 49,,
choice fabrics for AMI
SKELETON COATS,
"hieh WIZ oe made mp In the best ioaup,, v,.,-
hshtness' strength, and economy. ''h'''az
FRENCH BAPTIsrF,
FRENCH DRAP D'ETr
FRENCH WORsTED,
BLACK and BLUE CHEvfoTs
ALPACAs and DUCKS.
Now Is the time TO provide ava,ns, thu,
neat, and not swelter under heavy weights 'A'c'''
DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-02

MI SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH,
There will be no service at this church TONIGHT
in consequence of the missionary meeting at the
Grace-Street Baptist church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-02
ny- NEW GOODS FOR MAY.

T. r. PRICE & co. have received within the past
few days more noveltie, in DRESS GOODS-some
very low priced:
WASH-POPLINS, ] 0 and 12kc.:
ZEBRA SUITING, 1910;
BROCADE POPLfNS IAN sliades), 20. 80, and Soc;
BLACK and COLORED GRENADINES;
BLACK BROCADE GRENADINES;
CAMEL'S-HAIR GRENADINES (ncw);
BLACK and COLORED SILKS, 81 to SO;
Splendid FRENCH ORGANIZES, for overdresses;
COLORED LAWNS, l2%, 10, and Csc;
SOLID CAMBRICS, 12j1 to 25c. ap30
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-02
STAT EMENT OF DIR. j. B. JONES, AN EMINENT
PHYSICIAN OF CHARLOTTE. n. c.

Colonel Thomas f. G0Ode:
Dear Sir,-Mrs. suffered with stone III the
bladder composed Of alternate conccntric layers of
calcareols matter and lithic acid attended with
casional alarming hemorrhage from the bladder. l
prescribed for her the Buffalo Lithia Water, the
continuous use of which arrested the formation of
stone, and the heinorrhage occurs now at much
ldager intervals.
have frequently prescribed the Waters in chronic
affections of the Kidneys aud bladder with The most
satisfactory results, and In such regard them
a remedy OF more potency than any mineral water
of which have any knowledge. III all irritable
conditions of the urinary passages they will be found
highly beneficial. l do not understand the modns
operdndi Of the Lithia Water. j incline to the
opinion. however, that It's beneficial results are
attributable It's tonic action upon the nervous sys-
TEN, and not to the power or neutraZlng offending
matter. Very respectfully yours;
my1-2t }. b. JONES, NJ. d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-02
ag PURE COD-LIFER OIL.
ORR OWN DIRECT IMPORTATION.

We have the testimony OF physicians VINO pre-
scribe IT, and of patients who have taken IL, that II
e more accountable to the stomach and more easily
assimIlated than any other oil.
We guarantee 1t to be entirely pure and fresh
free from rancidity and fully possessing all or the
wonderful remedial properties claimed for the best
cod-llyer oil. MEADE bAhEh'
s importing and Dispensing Pharmacists,
oc5 9l9 Main street, Richmond, va.