davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-13
BY r. II. Maury 6 Co. {,
Stock Brokers.

ON MONDAY, 18th instant, at 12s O'Clock
~ n. NJ, we will sell ut auction, at Stock Ex-
change tower Thomas r. Price & Cost, 40 shares
of ri edmond AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
STOCK. Il. II. MAURY L. CO.,
my lO-3t Stock Brokers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-13
by Frank ID. Hui.
Real Estate AuctiOneer,
llOS Main street,

MICE BUILDING LOTS IN THE PLAN
~ OF ARLINGTON, NEAR HARyIE. AT AUG
TION.-On TUESDAY, May ii, 1878. at 81
o'clock p. NJ, will sell at auction LOTS Nos. Ga,
65, &C, 67,- and GO. the north side Of Dance
street, very near Mr. Zetclle's house. Each lot
fronts 80 feet, with depth of 1873 feet inches.
These lots will be sold very low.
TERMS One third cash; The balanceat SIX and
twelve months, with six per cent. Interest added.
my 10 FRANK y. HILL, Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-13
CR0QUET.

6R0QUET,W WITH EIGHT BALLS AND.
" EIGHT MALLETs, nicely vanished. hacked
in box With BOOK OF INSTRUCTIONS, oil 10 a.
box; liner sets, &1.60. 90, @2.60. and &8 q box, a
cheaper set, With EIGHT BALLS AND EIGHT
1aAILETs. but not In . box. 96c. 81 Z -
ELLYsON a YANCEY,
3 sap 24.eod1Ot 1112 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-13
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

AT PRIVATE SALE.-BEAUTIFU
IA LOT on the south side Of Grace street between
Pine and Belvidere, fronting 80 feet and running
back $50 feet to an alley.
MOST DESIRABLE LOT on the west side Of
Third street between Main and Cary streets, 'front.'
ing 80 feet and running back 100 feet TO an alley.
- QUARTER SECTION No. 3, In Section No. "a
In Range No. 2, in the ground OF the city
Of Richmond, at Oakwool Cemetery.
FRANCIS r. ISBELL,
No. 8 Eleventh street, between Main and Bank.
O.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-13
CRENCH PHARMACEUTICALs.

FRENCH PHARMACEUTICALS.
WIN CHASShING PEPsINE EFT DIASTAsE:
WIN DE DUSART, AU LACToPHosPHATE DE
Vim DE PEPsINE, DIGEsT1F DE BoUDAULT;
SIROP DE AUBERGIER;
GOUDRONDE GUYOT;
SIROP PHOSPHATE DE FER, par LERAS, PARIS
DIR. FRANCS GRAINS DE SANTE;
PILULES, D'EXTRACT DE PAULLINIA;
PILULES DE BLANCHARD:
APIOL. DIES DRS. JORET EFT HOMOLLE;
ENOS DIGESTIVE GRANULES;
PASTILLES DU DIR. BELLOC;
PEPSINE ACIDIFIE-BoUDAULT;
SOUS-AZ0TATE DE BISMUTH, at
MEADE G. BAKERS Drugstore,
ap2O 919 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-13

A FTER THE ABOVE SALE [ WILL
n offer THREE FRAME HOUSES (cntrcly
newt with two rooms each, on the north side of
Wallace street, in the same plan. These houses
will BE- sold very low.
TERMS: Easy. FRANK ID. HILL.
turi0unr".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-13
CARRIAGES. BUGGIEs. &c.

CARRIAGES. BUGGIES, &c.
T IGHTFAMILY CARRIAGES N7ER
PHAEToNS, BUGG!Es, &c.
Ny facilities for manufacturing all kinds Of vehi-
cles caauot be excelled, and on that account can Ill
orders at very short notice and very low price.
REPAIRING AND ALTERATIONS.
In this department, requiring as much skill and
experience as the building Of new carriages, Offer
unequalled advantages.
GEORGE A. AINSLIE,
NH 3 No. 10 Tenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-13
REAL ESTATE AGENTS. DC.
DRUGS. MEDsCaNES. H.c.

BEDFORD ALUM AND IRON WATER
CHRONIC DIARRnGA,
BRONCHIAL AFFECTIONS,
SqhAS ptisokF DWELLINGS,
VE VEN RE- = INF INFECTIONS,
GENERAL DEBILITY,
DISORDERED BLOOD.
The mass equal to five gallons Of water) ISL 90
- O''> WV N POLK MILLER & CO.,
ApothecarieS,
my6 corner Ninth and Main streets.
CATALAN LIN 5SS n2eTa 19WD Fdaours
ITALIAN 1NsE ESSFF P R5SiGEI iNo lo4NofA'
FOR DESTROYING BED-BUGS.
ITALIAN Liam I INSECT P {SSC TI irs
ITALIAN IAN T fNsEG Ep P 1jHS 5si.
FOR DESTROYING FLOWER INSECTS.
ITALIAN INSECT POWDER
FOR DEs ,IR0 ING ANTS ANTS
ITALIAN Ian l INSECT P0 ~, %
ITALIAN INSECT PoWDER
FOR DESTROYING ALL INSECTS.
The main depots are at corner Ninth and Main
uine put up in BOTTLES ONLY, and sold Mt 0, 25,
and SO cents per bottle.
1t is NOT sold by all druggists and grocers. 1t
be had Of Meade C Baker, A. w. Noting, G.. 4.
Book, j. A. Augustine, DR.. Farrar lin Rockclts l.:
r. Thomas. j. Blair. At wholesale by Purcell Ladd
RGT SAMPLE PACKAGES BY MAIL 10 ANY
P PAET OF THE COUNTRY On REcHlPT or 80
corner Fifth and Marshall streets.
POLK MILLER & CO.,
corner Ninth and Main streets,
Sole proprictorS Of ITALIAN INSECT POWDER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-13
TNMAN LINE &Sh
i ROYAL NAIL STEAMERS, csss s=4S
NEW YORK TO QUEENSTOWN AND
LIVERPOOL,
EvEpy TuJrRSDAY on cATIPDAv

NEW YORK TO QUEENSTOWN AND
LIVERPOOL,
EVERY THURSDAY OR SATURDAY.
CITY OF BERLlN................... ,49l tons.
CITY OF RICHMOND. ................4. 6O7 tons.
CITY OF CHESCER...... .5,566 tons.
CITY OF MONTREAL. II 400 tons.
CITY OF BRUSSELS............... tons.
CITY OF NEW fORk...... $500 tons.
CITY UF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ...3-USl tons.
CITY OF BROOkL9 N".................2.0l1 tons.
These magnificent steamers, built In water-tight
compartments are among the strongest, largest and
fastest Oh the Atlantic.
The saloons are luXuriOuSly furnished, especially
well lighted and ventilated. and take up the whole
width of the ship. The principal staterooms
amidshipS, forward of the engines where least noise
and motion is felt and rerlee with every COM
fort having all latest improvements, double bertlls
electric bells &c.
The cuisine has always been specially OF this
Line.
Ladies' cabins and bathrooms. gentlemen's smo-
king aud bathrooms, BARRIERS shops, pianos, libra
ries, &c., provided.
For rates OF passage and other information apply
TO JOHN q. DALE, Agent,
81 and 80 Broadway. NY: or 10
e.. W. ALLEN Il CO.,
fe 1G-eod6m Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-13
!, Aus,rss,s slsllIlI.sIs..Tais nay.

ny L.. y. Anderson G Son,
SG.nerai Commission Merchants and Aucti oneerF
Oh hfafIl afrEr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-13
CARPETS, MATTENGS, dc.
SPRTNG. MATTINGS, SPRING,
oiL-cLoTHs, &C.

We are now prepared 20 show-AND TO SELL
the handsomest and cheapest line of WHITE
CHECK, and FANCY MATTINGG, LACE CUR
TAINS, OIL-CLOTHS, CARPETS, RUGS, MATS,
and LiNoLEUM, TO be found in the city.
We ask an inspection before purchasing.
Z. P. RICHARDSON s. CO.,
No. eos, corner Ninth and Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-13
EDUCATKGNAL.

RICHMOND, May 10, 1878,
, 1878-01-11
Hostetter's Almanac.

The edition for 1878 of the sterling Medical
Annual, known as Hostetter's Almanac, is
now ready, and may be obtained, free of cost,
of druggists and general country dealers in
all parts of the United States and British
America, and indeed in every civilized por-
ton of the Western hemisphere. 1t com
bines, with the soundest practical advice for
the preservation and restoration to health, u
large amount of interesting and amusing
light reading, and the calendar, astronomi.
cal calculations, chronological items, &C.,
are prepared with great care, and will be
foupd entirely accurate. The issue of Hos.
letters Almanac for 1878, in the English,
German, French, Welsh Norwegian, Sw,d.
ish, Holland, Bohemian and Spanish Ian.
guages, will in all probability be the largest
edition OF medical work ever published in
any country The proprielors, Mrssrs. Hos.
letter " Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa. on receipt of
a two cent stamp, will forward copy by
mail to any person who cannot procure one
in his neighbnrhOOd
, 1878-01-11
Practical Kindness.

One OF the most beautiful and practi.
cal instances of real Kindness | ever saw
came to me in this wise: had gone
into my butchers shop one Saturday
night, and was waiting for my STEAK.
While doing So, man, black with the
toll and dust of machinery, came in. lie
was old and humuly, aud meanly dressed,
and never should have looked upon him
as divine agcnt of consolation had not
"A little girl come in aud revealed him 10
me "lIow's father to-day, Pnllyt" he
asked. Hes worse, to-day, and mothers
down, tuo;" and the weary little thing
began crying softly to herself. Then the
mau stopped and said something in low
voice, to which she only shook her head
and cried more bitterly. 81 he took the
basket from her, saying, rim away
home, Polly, nr that btby--shc'll bc in
mischief. I'll bring the basket" She
offered hsm twenty five cents, but he
hurried her away aud would not touch it.
Then he chO.e som, good beef, piece OF
bacon, aud plenty OF vegetables, and hav
ing paid for them, walked Oft to n large
tenement house in sight. gave him ST.
lent reverence as he passed me, for knew
him then as one of Gods messengers,
unconsciousIy, but oh! how blessedIy,
taking share in the ministry of angels !!
Opportunities like these are constantly
thrown in our way by the angel who
watcheth over our souls but if brother
or sister be naked and destitute OF daily
food, and one of you say unto them,
depart in peace, be ye warmed and
filed, notwithstanding ye give them not
these things which are needful to the
body, what doth it proft?'-Se!ected.
, 1878-01-11

WHILE the wife Of G.. j. Lnngdou. "a
brothcr,in-lw Of Mark Twain, was rid
ing near Elmirl, New York, with her
child and nurse, recently the horses IAN
away aud we're stoppci by colored
man named John + Lewis, who was re-
wardcd by present II ! 900 from Mr.
Langdon, $50 aud srt of his books
from Mark Twain, aud S2j from another
per.on, besides quit claim for mott
gag. of 800 on his farm. due 20 a
gentleman ~bo thought the deed worthy
Of further reward.
, 1878-01-11

BEER PRoDUCTIoN.--It is generally
supposed that Germany is the greatest
beer-producing country under the sun
This is not the case, however, and the
palm of beer production belongs to Eng.
land, which country made last year only y
fraction fewer than nine hundred
million gallons, exceeding the production
of Germany more than one-third, and
equalling the product of Austria, Bel,
GUM, France and the United States. In.
asmuch as less than three per cent. of all
the British beer is exported wonder
is that the average Britain does not come
to his bier at a less mature age than the
statistics indicate.
, 1878-01-11

WoMEN's RIGHTs ny RAILwAY.-Wom.
.en have 10 take their chances in an Eng
Lish Railway carriage. Two weeks ago
two Rugby ladies took seats in a com
partment of the Scotch express from
EustOn They were joined by Scotch
gentleman, aud just as the train was
starting, the porter put into the carriage
an iIl,looking sailor with large hottie
of whisky sticking out of his coat pocket.
When they were off, he proceeded to of
fer this to his fellow passengers, and on
their refusing, he took out'a pistol, which
he pointed at them in turn. The Scotch
man Immediately sprang upon him,
wrested knife from him, and seized
him by the collar, forcing him back upon
tlle seat, and being fortunately n strong
y0ung fellow, succeeded in holding hIm
down in this position, threatening to
strangle him If he attempted to got away.
Meanwhile, the two ladies', in great ter
ror, did all they could to attract the no.
tice If the guard; they searched in vain
outside both windows for the cord, aud
failed from the roar of the rain to make
their screams heard. An hour aiterward,
apon the train stopping ut Ellsworth,
they were freed from their most unpleas.
ant position.
, 1878-01-11

THE LONGEST RIVERS IN THE WORLD
The following are the largest rivers,
with their extent: The Amazon, in South
America, falls from the Andes through
course of 1900 miles; the Mississippi,
from the Stony Mountains, runs $500
miles; Ia Plata, from the Andes, 2,9lj
miles; the lloangho, in China, from the
Tartarcan chain of mountains, is q, ,2GO
miles; the Yangtsc- Kiaug runs from the
same mountains, aud is 5000 miles long
the Nile, ir m the Jihel kumr Mountains,
courses 5000 miles, the EuphHlcs, from
Ararat, il 2,O2O mile, lonI the Nolgn,
from the Naldai., i, , 100 miles; the Dan
ubc, from the Alp., is 1880 miles in
length. the Indus, from the llimalayas,
is l,i1O miles; the Ganpc, runs from the
same source, aud is 1850 miles long
the Oinncu, from the Andes, j. 1900
mile. in length the Niger ar Nhurn, D.
900 mile. loHg; ihr D.n, the Dnlopvr
aud the Senegal are each over 1000 miles
10 length, the Rhine and the Gambia are
sss mile, in length
, 1878-01-11
Advice to Bachelors.

LEverv dog has his day aud so has
IN. bachelor. In all this weary old world
.hsre l. no creature more h0pelessly for
l,rn than the unmarried man Sho has
cultivated the pleasures nt his youth,
,nd finds himself jogging alune-with
ryrr-iucrrasing speed, despite gout aud
rb-,lmati,m-down the sunset slope of
liE. While the boom 81 youth Was on
,in. he was gay gallant, whom ma
,,uyering mammas and marriagCable
J.u,shter. "ioIloSed, tltttered, sought
and -uri:' but when he enters the sea
son IT the scrc aud yellow leaf, and peo-
f,ir hni out that he Is u confirmed old
b.chclor who positively will not marry,
then female na,tcrers drop away, mater
yt1Iids become devoted TO younger and
more eligible beauN, aud the girls turn
uu their dainty noses at him. So the
sncial ties of "lang syne' are one by one
severed, and no new ones come To take
,hcir place; then he flies to his club for
cmapnnionship, bur even there he must
stand aside and play second fiddle to
Younger rivals. In short, he finds him.
self at fifty complete social failure, and
il does not help the matter any when he
realzes too late that it is all his own
fault. Having been rendered doubly
vaiu aud selfish by generalization in his
halcyon days, he still bankers restcssly
after admiration, and We're he less cou.
cerned, he could discover with half an
eve that his fancicd friends do not care
Il straw for him; and they use him only
As suits their own pleasures, and that be-
hind his back they hold his foibles up to
ridicule. Aud it serves him right, too
tor he has neglected his heaven-apponted
mission in ife-,hat of making some
woman happy, and Of building up a sol
ace for his own and her old age in the
shape of home and family ties, and chill
,lren to rise up in his declining years and
~call him blessed" Ii Longfellow's
idea is correct, that
"No one is so accursed by fate
No one so utterly desOlate,
But some heart, though unknown,
Responds unto his own"
then there is somewhere desolate and
.dried-up old maid, stranded upon the
rugged sands of time, whose life is as
barren aud bleak AS his own-all because
&c neglected to find and marry her! Oh,
you grabbed old customer; you selfish
and sinful old bachelor, we call upon you
10 repent and turn from the error of J our
ways ere it is e'erlastingly too late, and
you become 80 chronically sour and snap
pish aud altogether disagreeable that no
woman in the world will have you. Be-
sides you are losing all the real sweet
ness of life, and are pursuing au tghtS
tdtuus of fancied pleasures which will iu-
evitably leave you at last TO fodnder
h0pelessly aud alone through the morass
of regretful old age. Matrmony may
aot at all times present paths OF peace, "
but in the main ''its ways are ways Of
pIeasantness, and Of 1.-TWO evils it is al
ways wise to choose the least" "Single
bleSsedness is myth when a man or
woman hns passed the golden rubicon of
middle life" and since 'misery loves
company" even occasional "double
wretchedness" is preferable to continual
solitary woe.
, 1878-01-11
A Strange Story.

Thirty.three years agu Il family named
Benton, consisting of father, mnther, son
and daughter, resided in one of the West
ern States near small town called
Blank. The father was wealthy aud
lived in style, and his daughter Mabel, a
child between twr aud three years Of age,
WAS always elegantly dressed, and George,
the son, boy of seven, was preparing 10
enter an Eastern SchuOl. One day little
Mabel disappeared, aud her parents
never heard Of her again, although they
spent thousands ot dollars in searching
for her. The heArt-brukeu mother died
soon after the loss ot her darling, and the
father wandered over This country and
Europe, and tiusly Y settled in New York,
where he died. George grew to manhood
and the memory of his lost sister MAS al
mos, etfaced from his mind. In his
twenty.seyenth year, while visiting -
married friend, he fel in love with the
gOveruess of his friends children, u
beautiful girl of about twenty.three, and
after some months they We're married and
lived happily for live or six years, II boy
and girl being born to them during that
time.
BY the death Of an uncle in San Fran
cisco, George WAS left II considerable for
time, who conveyed the Intelligence to
him, also stated that his sisters career
had been traced. A tramp on his death
bed in st. Louis station confessed that
he and two companions had stolen little
Mabel Benton for her clothes and Il
lOcket which she wore, and that she had
continued with them for several years,
when her bright, pretty face attracted
the attention of kind.hearted lady in
Ohio, who adopted her and sent her to
school, where she remained until her
patrouess died Mabel then became u
teacher in large school in Cincinnati,
but as her health began to fail she APP
piled for position as governess, and WAS
now in the family of Mr.. M, or at
least that was the last place he had heard
of her being in.
"What was the name of the family she
was withl' asked George.
"M-,' was the answer.
"What name did my sister havel"
"Mabe Ferris"
MY God" cried George, in agony.
"She has been my wife for five years"
Upon further investigation this proved
to be the truth, and the girl nearly went
crazy, as she was devout Episcopalian.
A separation ensued, all property being
equally divided. The children were
placed with friends, as neither parent
could bear the sight of what was to them
the fruit of Il crime against God and
man. The poor girl is still living in a
quiet city in New England, while the
husband and brother, after spending all
his property save few hundred dollars
in dlssi patton, shut himself off from all
communication with his friends, and is
to-day poor farmer in this county OF
Garrett, among strangers, and where few
know his sadly remarkable story.
, 1878-01-11

PRUNING grapevines may be done just
as soon as the leaves fall, or it may be
delayed until early spring. If the
former be preferred it is safer not to cut
to the uppermost bud, which is intended
to grow the next season, since that is
liable to injury, unless the vines are laid
down and covered.
, 1878-01-11

0Up DOMESTIC COMMERCIAL clause
in the General Appropriation bill, passed
by Congress at its last session, provided
for the collection aud publication Of an.
nual statistics and facts relating to the
internal commerce of the United States.
The result is IA report which Ne have not
seen, but which j. noticed in the New
York Bulletin. The comparative value
of our internal and foreign commerce j,
Che only extract given, aud that seem, to
oe incomplete, for il include, in the in
temai commerce only the value of rail.
reads and commodities transported by
hem. The estimated value of shipping,
American and foreign, employed IN for
ei&a trade, is placed "a, 100000, ani the
estimated value Of railroads Ia the United
nLates at 81 600, 600 OOO The value uf
foreign imports and exports j, given at
Sl,I2l ,234 Az and the c,timstci value oi
eommodites transported by the railroads
IS Fl6,O0O,O00O0O. Nothing is here said
about tie value Of our commerce on the
lakes, rivers and canals, but it is probable
ulat the report itself contains statistics in
reference 30 this part of our trade. Tile
CisctfgsaH Price Current
, 1878-01-11
Fl Z: r BIN Z. .
>-ATIHr- THrr nrsEpN. rEs

a'asre. .r. frCu...r'. rI. .rs -....l. .'.| .....
EfBmlu.n. aah f.asf,.f .I H. I"1.. i..f.
r1.t Hasrs. h...s1s. u1HI.r u.r.I Al. r...r,-r
ssI .rIartr.r r.ur.u.t. .. -f. s1Hs. r. rH.1-a-i,
sarf s,ua.a. boo ir..F rpHra.H.Hz ..r E.varHt a.
pu,Tr, ,lurtNANntEZ aa iH- aa,,..is .r,arsr
rr,s rr -sr rsi'.,, ar three Hr $50 -y.ir5
CENSES HElUuNN ,nt CO.. EIDHNgIs a CO. e..
WEs,r,,.r Nssas ,sa tpag.-5
, 1878-01-11

WHERE THERE's A WILL THEMES 4
Al.'-Liberal Scotch farmer giving his
work people a dram AVN sorry, Mrs.
N Dougal, ye Gamma TAX gless on ac.
SQUAT OF your temperance principles"
Mrs. h'Dougal-"Hoot, mon! Ye jIst
poor on ma roll, an III eat it,
, 1878-01-11

BLOCKING A CONFIDENCE GAME.-Mrs.
DevereuX, of Boston, reads the news
paper. Her husband also reads the news
paper; and the couple long ago agreed
that no verbal order purporting to come
from him for chattels should be honored
by his better half. The other day there
came to the door a respectable looking,
plainly dressed fellow, and when the SER
want answered his ring, he told her in
eager haste that Mr.. Deverenx had torn
his pants in such a manner that he could
not go out and expose himselfto the gaze
of critical public, and had sent home
for his light cashmere pants, which he
wanted at once, because he must 90 out
Immediately on business of importance
But Mrs. Devereux was too sharp for
him, and by her order the servant told
the messenger that if Mr.. DpvereuX want
ed his pants he must send a written
order. The fellows astonshmcnt was
only equaled by his Indignation at the
cruel refusal to send clothing to the gen
tICman whose mprisonment was enforced
by the want of it, 1t is needless 20 say
that Mr.. DeyerCuX wore his brown trouS-
ers home to supper in such perfect con-
diiion that no lady had occasion to
blush, and the lady was made happy in
the Consciousness of her superior judy
mcnt, which had thus been confirmed.
, 1878-01-11

suns, Wur iot the '1mp.rrlI iIv.7i's the
only paper published devoted b. tue Labor
Question on The true principle Price t3nJ
q year. a.rolumn weekly journal II con.
tains all the latcst market reports Addrr..
Commercial idoof1is, 50 Montgomery street.
San Francisco, Cal.
, 1878-01-11
THE DIME WALLET

Anyagent any person seeking chance
to earn honorable living can have sent TO them
substantial serviceable i'm. Morocco pocketbook by
simply sending TO the undersigned 10 cents We incose
within 1t particulars of our business and full information
how to obtain FREQ the greatest and latest household In
ventien Of the age Address ALBERT DURKEE a.
Co, 1l2 Monroe St.. Chicago, Publishers of The At
lantic Weekly" immense circulation built by agents
, 1878-01-11

OUR neighbor Jones, whose aching bone.
made him walk almost duuhl", uuw u.c-
ABOLITION on. and has no further trouble
PRNrT's ABOLITION on cure, all Smruus,
aud pain
, 1878-01-11

PHYSICIANS NJ high standing unhr,l,guug
ly give their Endorsement to the use uf tur
Graefeubcrg. .Marshalrs Catholicou Tor aIl fr.
male complaints. The weak and drbiilutrd
lind wonderful relief from "A constant Use OF
this valuable remedy. Sold boy all druggist,
81 80 per bottle
, 1878-01-11

w. SHAEFFER X co.'s GREEN SEAL
CIGARS are made from finest Havana To.
haccO. 32S Sacramento st. san Francisco.
, 1878-01-11

ALL Asiatic women ride horseback
asttde.
, 1878-01-11

4 DoCTOR N TUE CLOSET -Irtpprr'- IN.
dian oil j. one of those harmless, ready rem.
edies that every family should keep ON hand
Whenever there j. pain, use 10.
, 1878-01-11

llEEWNE -bould br Zoo ihc hand, NJ ever,
au',ias. druggist A.k your druggist Tor
b. aud % he bas none, tell him o. order
dozen bUtllcs
, 1878-01-11
Purchasing Agency.

Ladies who are desirous OF having goods
purchased FOR them in San francisco can do
80 by addressing Mrs. W. II. Ashley, who
VIII send samples OF goods for their inspec.
ton and approval. Would say that am an
experienced drr-s.makcr, aud have the ad.
vantage Of buying At wholesale, and would
give my patrons the benefit Of same. Goods
purchased aud sent e. q. d. send for Cir.
cular. ANY information In regard tO STYLES
checriully given. Would add that | have q
irst-class establishment for Drrs..making.
aud am prepared 10 execute country order.
sith dlrpltch Address Mus ". n. ASHLEY
~ suitcr street Room ~ san Francisco.
, 1878-01-11

CARDS, ti; Cabinets, ~ per doE. PEOPLES ART
0 GALLERN. 81 Third street. sAn krAncLsco.
, 1878-01-11

PHoro0GAPus Of superior nni>h At Mor-c's Palace
Of Art. ilI Montgomery street. san trancLsco.
, 1878-01-11

WINTER styles VI domestic" Paper FAshoHs-neN
Nud beautiful de,igns. send stamp for catalogue.
~ Posi- street, san Francisco
, 1878-01-11

HERBINE i' worth s'W 4, bottle 90 any
person who nrcds it bat b. .oId Tor t2oJ psr
btffIr