davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-12

Is new band OF wnlsKEY that Messr:, w. ID.
BLAIR & Co. have just put on the market II Is .
perfectly pure article, aud resembles the old
fasboned Rye than any we nave seen since the var.
The price Is verv moderate. 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-12

THE DrsAGREEABLE TASTE or CeD.LIvER
GIL is greatly overcome by the use Of PURCELL,
Lapp & Co.'s Emulsion Of Cod-Liver OH with
Hypophosphites of Lime aud Soda Price, so cents
M y hottie 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-12

FOR 7EE LATEST STYLES or DotMANs AND
cLokKs- STcLz ERafuERs' Is tae place TO aud
them, .t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-12

A. ELLysoN u CO., advertising agents, inert ad.
ystselneas In all Of the newspapers Of the United
SiAes a: publishers rate.. Orders left a. the DIs,
patch countins-room will rsoeive prompt Atters
tinD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-12

SAVE MONEY hy having your printing done asthe
DISPATCH PRINTISG-lloUsE. Good work, low
prices and satisfaction guaranteed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-12
UEaTHEis REPORT.

,,,,r,rIoSs FOR To-DAy.-For the Mid.
- lSSEi S,,lan,ic States. rising and high barone.
oF 'h,E hri.E and on the coast high northwest.
ig, ninAs. reerinx 10 aortheLster'y. colder
a2 clear or partly cloudy weather, pre-
.sS .1Spd hy light coast winds. ;,
ceEs% e, ,hc South Atlantic and East Gnli
..s,Is rising and high barometer, north.
s'.oric sal winds. colder aud clear and partly
"st.hcr preceded in The former and south.
". nortI6n of The latter by rain.
rps WEATHER YESTERDAY was cloudy.
-sing. sDd Usagreeabie.
rsrzxoMErsR YESTERDAY s A. ~, G2
I'M. 70; noon, 65; ap. a., 90; s r,
! n: midniGht. 62
I'm temperatnre, 81 5-6.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-12

TIE PLACE 10 buy Il pretty Carpet Is SYCLG
BROTHERS,, 81 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-12

THs rbsez to bay yore Christmas pscssass isat
SYcLE BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-12
HAVE YouG CAKES BAEED AT PizzIsrs.

For A HANDSOME CHRISTMAS PRESENT, 30 Il
SYclE BROTHERS. r.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-12

sYcLE BROTHERS Is The pace 10 gesyon Aoii
t.y presents. .m"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-12

II your TEETH are decayed or defective; II your
GUNS are spoBgy, pleediDg, liberated, OF reecdius
from the teeth. use
MEADE ( BAKER'S
CARBoLIC MOUTH-WAsu. a.
which removes the bad odor caused by theae, and
rapidly heals and cleanses the mouth. imparting .
DELICIOUS FRAGRANCE TO THE RKEATH.
Sold by all druggists at SOC. n bottle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-12
THE NOMINEE,

Major Rogers, The nominee of the caucus
for Railroad Commissioner, was formerly
an officer on General Madone's railroad, and
is at present business manager OF the Wkig.
but retains bis citizenship in Petersburg.
He is nephew OF General Asa Rogers. He
was candidate for clerk OF the House, but
was defeated by Mr.. McCauIl.
Major Walden is citizen OF New Kent.
aud was the chairman of the Mozai t-Hall
Convention. For this place his name was
brought forward without any solicitation Of
bis. Speaker Lacy made good fight for
hin-bus Ia vain. -~
Mr. Rogers, when elected, goes into Office
lin ApriL 1881. ---.1 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-12

For HANDSOME SET OF sRaL-SRIS FrRago
10 SYCLE BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-12
A FRAGRANT BREATH.

FOR HANDSOME BLACK SILK, go to SYcLE
BROTHERS, s s8f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-12
CuysArE And OHIO RAILWAY Co.
e. % icJ

RlcirsoSD, VA. November "a, 1873. ,
NOTICE TO TIE STOCKHOLDERS
~ OF.TEE CHESAPEAKE hSb OHIO HAIL
WAY C0HPASY-Tbe ANNUAL MEETING 1s
the STOCK iOLDEES Of TIE CHESbPEAhE
All OHIO RSn.WaY COMPANY MI ~, DC lead nhiii m
Inc eli; Of E!ehIn0Bi. Va, on TUE5DAI the SUN
do nY Dee, Biber, 1879.
~ ~ 152nTTnkFtJ JGARRETT, Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-12

SUPREME COURT OF FAPPEALs.-Great Falls
| Manufacturing Company Us. Henfy's admin
listrator. From the Circuit Court Of Fairfax
county. Affirmed, Judge Moncure deliver
ing the opinion. .>,,
! James US. Stokes. Writ OF error and Su-
persedeaS awarded 10 Judgment of the Cir
cult Court OF -Goochland rendered Septem-
ber 6, 1879. + .,.,i -i.-'
! James Us. Harris, &c. Writ OF error and
suDersededS to judgment OF the Circuit
Court OF Goochland county rendered Sep
tember' 6, 1879.
EBurwell Us. Burgess, collector. From the
Circuit Court OF the city OF Richmond.
Affirmed, Judge Anderson delivering The
fopinion. w.. :.
Mitchell Us. Commonwealth. Writ OF
error and SapersededS awarded to judg-
ment of the Circuit Court OF Louisa county
rendered in October, 1879, but is not to dis
charge the prisoner from custody.
| Gerst Us. Jones s. Co. From the Circuit
Court Of Pittsyivania county. Affirmed,
Judge Staples delivering the opinion:
Bank of Old Dominion rs. McVelgh.
From the Corporation Court OF Alexandra.
Affirmed, Judge Burks delivering opinion;
Judge Moncure dissenting. :.
Markell Us. Markell. From the Circuit
4
Judge Moncure delivering opinion.
ACCIDENT ON TIE CHEsAPEAKEtAND OHIO
iRAuWAY-AN ENGINE AND SEVEN CARS
| TsRowN FROM THE !TRAcK.-Yestefday, as
1.-THE eastwa.d-bound through-freight on the
| Chesapeake and Ohio railway. which was
! due at Caldwell ut A. NJ, WAS nearing the
a35th mile-post, in the morning, the engine,
tWhfle running atthe usual speed, cotsided
| with large boulder which had fallen on
| che track. !; The engine and seven cars were
disn3acea fsom the track and precipitated
down the embanknent. The engineer ana
| fireman were slightly injured, luckily
escaping serious injury One OF the nrase- ,,s, :,
men (name not ascertainedl was painfully
lbut not seriously hurt. The track was
cleared OF the obstruction at o'clock +.
| NJ, when trains moved as usual. The dls-
placed engine and cars will be restored 70
their proper position as soon as possible, a
| large gang Of hands having at once been
pnt to 8erk to RESI- tore things to their nor
NAL condition. aaf.i<lt I. 1!i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-12

KEEP TBE TEETH BEAUTIFULLY CtEAN
Sold by druggists nj 5Uc. box.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-12
CARBoLIC MOUTH-Wks

rFoE LACE SCARFs AND NEW SHADES or RIB
BON, 20 TO SYCLE BROTHERS,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-12

Stevail OF HenSyt, N,jor Faiosko Vaiden,
Eof New Kent, and Maior asa Rogers, oil
Petersburg, were mentioned.
The light came down 70 the t9o last, Mr.
Walden being nominated By Mr.. Lacy and
Dir. Rogers BY Mr. Wilcox. 49,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-12
BEAUTIFUL WHITE TEETH.
MEADE & BAKERS
HnMINE llENnIEnIn ION

WILL PRESERVE THE TEETH, REMOVE
ISCIPIEST TARTAR,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-12

On motion, the nomination Of 3Iaior
Rogers was then made unanimous, aud the
CAUCUS adjourned to meet in che hall of the
House tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-12
THE VOTE

Just before 10 o'clock the roll was called,
with senator's. I: resulted "a
pnopr, .,... .-s-s5r. Il .a--s.-.a -. 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-12
THE READJUsTERs' CAUCU

The Readiusers' caucus met last night in
the Senate chamber, the hall Of the House
OF Delegates having been granted to Major
J. c. Hill to deliver his lecture there.
But the weather was inclement-cold and
rainy-and Major Hi!l on hat account post
poncd the lecture until Monday night. For
the same reason (bad weathei) the attend
ance OF the Readiusters was small. Quite 4
number Of them, like sensible men, deter
mined to stay in their rooms, 20 to bed
early, and read the proceedings in the Dis.
match this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-12

II is as well to bear in mind that each OF
'aese gentlemen has forsaken bis foster
party.mother.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-12

.r
exnosed to the public view, but are watched
nv the PROPRIETOR as the apple OF his eve,
| in his rear saloon, where he will take you,
as a gracious privilege, to inspect under bis
superyision. They are delicate articles, and
| ne wishes purchasers to obtain them with
out stain or blemish. Antonl's, then, Is the
place for the boys.
SYcLE BRoTHERs, 3ll Broad street. This
| welI.fo. do house, with its handsome. snowy
| front, promises great things Tor Christmas,
md claims to have larger assortment oi
halliday presents than can be found at any
other house in the city. Be that as 1t may
they certainly have everything that heart
can desire in the way Of fancy articles and
dry goods. They have cloaks for ladies
and children, furs at prices far below any
ever furnished before--that IS, JartlYely
speaking-kit gloves, which they are al.
most giving away just to encourage the
holiday trade; dress goods, silks, satins:
and yelysefs. Moreover, they have nsfnil
Hne OF those bewttching Boulevard and
baImoral skirts, and carpets, mating, tace
curtains, and, in fact, an ample stoektrom
which any one or any body else maT De
suited So go to Sycle Brothers ana pc
happy. 80,
the Old Market, has boantiiui supply 0l
fine and superfine liquors, with which mneh
may be donesto help on merry Chr.slmas.
He has French brandy and apple brandy,
rum, and good old rye whiskey. in adai-
Etion to these be has canned goods ana choice
groceries lust for the holidays. .f6s
eThus. dear reader, ends the second chap.
ter of Our ronntis, and we have scarceiy
begun. There remains yet much OF ChrisI.
mss belongings undiscovered. and OF Hnica
we will have something 70 say pesimess
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-12
ALApY IN THE CHAIR.

Senator Fulkerson is the regular presi-
dent OF the caucus; but ne likes to be upon
the floor as q general thing. Hc usually
gives 1t up after calling the caucus to order.
Last night he called Delegate Lady, of
Rockbridee, to the chair. That gentleman
presided with impartiality and dignity,
while Mr.. Fulkerson took part in the pro-
ceedipgs or was interviewed by anxious
iuuuirers at the door.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-06-02

"NOT ONE CENT FOR TRIBUTE."-
About supplies to the army the Demo-
Gratis may not be unanimous. While one
Democrat firmly stands upon the right
OF Congress to dictate to what purpose
the Army shall be put and that no sup
plies nor money should be voted to keep
1t in existence, without aprovision deny
ing the right of the President or any
subordinate to use the troops at the cleo
ton polls, another Democrat is unwil-
ling to make the innocent men and Off
GERS OF the army the sufferers, because of
the moral cowardice and open fear Of
the Republican party to meet the Demo-
Gratis at the polls without the aid OF
troops. This difference does exist. But
this is principally owing to Presiden-
tial office seekers. The Democratic
party is unanimously opposed to the
army being brought to the election polls
and just as unitedly opposed to Fedora
interference through United States Mar
shals. And, we know no Delaware
Democrat who does not object to an,
appropriation to pay U. S. Marshals t.
overlook the elections. Not one cen
for tribute should be paid by the Demo
cratic party to the Republican party.
Republican party leaders must hav
money to control elections they Shout
be told to get it elsewhere than from til
United States Treasury. The none
voted two years ago to pay U. 5. Ma
shals and Supervisors was expended
help to elect Radical Congressman, WI
were opposed to the reduction Of the e,
travagant expenditures of Congress; ar
the Democratic tax payers who were
favor of retrenchment and reform, We
made to contribute to the election I
their political opponents and thus pa
tribute to the party they were striving
d feat. Now it is hoped that no mol
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-06-02

In relation to the mistake made by
Mrs. Riley, millinery, of this city, in hay
ing Mrs. Judge Watson arrested ON a
capias, for an alleged debt, the following
explanation is given: About eighteen
months ago a woman came to Mrs. Riley 5
store and bought bill of goods, repre-
senting herself as "Mrs. Judge Watson,
of Philadelphia. She rdered the goods
to be sent to the United States hotel,
saying she would pay for them when
they were delivered, which, however,
she failed to do. She gave a short
sketch of her life, which tailed SO CLOSE
ly with the story related by the Mrs.
Judge Watson now in this city, that
Mrs. Riley thought to certainty She
was on the right track of her debtor.
| Hence the mistake.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-06-02
DOLTON's DUPE.
Using His Sweetheart 10 Draw Money
Out Of Banks Oh Forged Checks.

On April rs check was presented by
a lad aud cashed at the Keystone Bans,
drawn for $35 to the order of L. NJ
Bruce Il Co., orange dealers, IT. street
above Market. On April 70 one for
Sj5.25 was cashed, ard May s another
for $50. 1t was discovered that the sigma
ture was forged and Detective Wyele as
sent to work up the case. On Wednesday
a Young woman was sent to hand a check
for 500 to boy near the bank. " hen
this was presented payment was refused,
but the woman got away before Detec-
tive Weyi could follow h'r. Yesterday
he went to 27l South Third street IA d
there arre,ted her, together with
Charles +. BOLTON, iron Bucks county,
who passed as her husband. The lads
| identified the woman, Susan NJ. Miller
AS the one who sen. them in the bank
with The checks. Yesterday, at the hear
ing, Detective Weyl said she had cor'
fessed that she gave the money to Dol
ton, who returned her little of it,
1t seems that Dolton, who halls from
| New.own, Bucks county-whch APP, e ~
to be the fore ngbed for check-forgels ali'
se-sharpers-made the acquain anc'
| of Susan at her fathers hotel in Chester
She came 10 this city to live with him
Some time ago she bought an organ fr II
Messrs. Bruce IL Co. on instruments, but
finding she could not keep up the pay
Inc ut-, visited the store and asked for til
return of what she had paid on accom-
Dolton accompanied her. MIR. Bruce ea'
her check for So, and with this Dolto
was enabled to find where the firm kcl
their deposit and familarize himself wit
the sigma ure. Dolton is said to hay
pawned all of his dup's clothing, al
disposed of all the money he raised ON
and his check ventures in gam ling {
horse races. Detective Weyl found
, number of pool caids in his pocket. II
pinched, solrowful features ofthe you
woman-in striking Con- rat to her
pearance year ago-at the hearing y'
= te day could not be conlured to smile
f return to the Establishments OF the IN
9 who had got her into trouble.
u Susan and Dolton were held for II
> Their hearing to-day.-From the PM
II | delDHid Times.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-06-02
John Brear In Chancery
VS.. 7 New Castle County,
Mark Brear ct nj \ In Par,ition


Mark Brear ct al In Par,itlon.
And now 10 vii. this 10Th day OF rebru.
airy, a. ". ls71, II appearing 10 the Chan
cellor by he affidavit OF Thomas G. Nor
Ilson that Mark Brear. A bel Brear, Eliza
brear and Elizabeth Jordan, the defend
ants IN This cause, have no known place
oi abode within this county, and canuet
ne served WIN process; that the said Marx
Brcar and Eliza Brear reside in the town
Of Flushing, Long Island, State of New
ferK, the said Elizabeth Jordan resides
IN The City OF Washington ID strict of Col
unbia, and the said A bel Brear r. sided In
the Stat of New York when List hea I'd
ron; and no appearance having been eu-
Ell d for the said Mark Brear A bel Brear.
Fl "a Brear and Elizabeth Jordan, at the
return of ne SUI nnons issued for them.
IL IL thereupOn. on motion of Charles Il.
Lore, Esq. solicitor Tor the petitioner or.
derrd b. the Chancellor that the said
Mark Brear, Abel Brear, Eliza Brear and
Elizabeth jordan, do appear before the
Chancellor at his Cha ia beers ,In Dover, on
the second day OF June, A. d., one thOus
and eight hundred and seventy-nine and
show cause If any they have, why parti-
ton OF The premise In the petition descriD-
ed should not he made accord ling u, the
prayer thereof or that the. petition Will be-
taken pro cSnfesso as to the said Mark
Brear, Abel Erear, Eliza Brear and kliz-
abeih Jordan
And the Register is directed to cause q
cory OF this order 10 be published in the
DAILY GAZETTE. q newspaper OF the CITY
of Wilmington, County al, resaid, for the
period of thirty days next preceding the
said second day Of j une, A. D., one Lhous
and eight hundred and seventy mine.
tlest, j. M. HOUSMAN,
Reg. q. g.
April 30, 1S79.-tju3
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-06-02

THE FATAL SHOOTING OF COUNCIL
man Richard H. Rowe. is another evil
dence of the danger of carrying and
handling deadly weapons. This COM
munity has been terribly misrepresented
and outraged by the acts of few des-
perately bad characters within the past
few years. The excitement over the
hanging Of the negro Rhodes, for the
killing of the negro Temple, on the
causeway, had only shortly thereafter
subsidized when the murder of Collins oc-
CURED at the saloon of Mary McCann;
then followed the Perry DENNY murder
near the same place, on the causeway
where Rhodes was killed. This was
succeeded by the beating and robbing OF
an old man by gang of young thieves,
on the public road near the city limits
and now the community is startled by
the fatal shooting of Councilman Rowe.
These acts of outlawry all took place on
Saturday nights or evenings. except the
last, which occurred late in the afternoon
of that day. They are all traceable to
the use of liquor, and occurred, except
the case of robbery, in or adjacent to-
liquor saloons and those engaged in the
murderous trays, were known to have
been indulging in the use of intoxica T.
ing drinks. The fact that all these
murderous acts occurred in the suburbs
of the city and at very low saloons
most of them, We believe, selling with
out license, only proves how dangerou:
exist anywhere within the city limits
And aperson known to be guilty of sell
after be permitted by the Court to hay,
license. These unlicensed houses ar
guilty of offences against the State AM
as the money collected for licenses goe
to sustain the County and State, it be
come more especially the business of tn
County Constables to give them their at
tention, and if possible see that no III
licensed houses exist.
This man Duggan had been release
from Jail about month ago, where h
had been undergoing imprisonment ft
selling liquor without license, and Il
was engaged in this unlawful traffic
the time of the fatal shooting of Council
man Rowe.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-06-02
FraterualHiSi

On Saturday evening, a delegation o.
Filelity Lodge, No. 1873, |. Q. o. f. of
Philadelphis, numbering 81 members,
paid friendly visit to Mechanics Lodge,
No. 4, of this city. The visitors were re-
ce we'd in the most friendly manner, and
after the lodge work was over the en,ire
party repaired to the Clayton House,
where they partook ofa ha dsome cola
ton. Toasts were offered and responded
10, and good lime generally INDUCED
in.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-06-02

tribute money will be voted to the sup
ply bills In Congress.
Last fall John l. Davenport appointed
1900 Republican U. s. Maishals in the
city Of New York and gave them instruc-
lions to arrest Democrats before voting
and give them no hearing, but confine
them in iron cages and keep them there
until the polls we're closed, unless they
gave up their naturalization papers and
their right to vote, or would vote the
Republican ticket.
To vote money to the Administration
party to enable its officers to operate
against the Democratic party at the polls
is making one party pay tribute to an
other. On the principle of fair play
every Delaware Democrat is opposed to,
and in favor Of refusing any money to
pay for sending Federal troops to the
polls, or to be used to pay U. s. Marshals
for election services. This money was
used two years ago to pay Marshals in
doubtful election districts, and by its use
and the aid of thousands of L. s. Mar
shals some ten or twelve Congressional
districts, 1t is said, were carried by the
Radicals, that would have been carried
by the Democrats had there been no in
reference by the U. S. Marshals. And
this money was expended in the North
ern States where the Radicals had all the
election machinery on their, side. In
Delaware and in many other States the
Congressman is voted for on the same
ballot that contains the names of all the
State officers, and there is no reason for
the appointment of U. s. Marshals to
oversee the elections. Nor would they
be desired by the Republican party il
they did not serve and were not intended
to serve the political interests of that
party. Davenport has shown what may
be done with U. S. Marshals on election
days, and since then the Republican
party leaders in Washington from Hayes
down have been determined to secure
their services in other elections. Daven
ports acts were of such a character n
would have astonished Tweed and like
Tweed he turns upon an outraged peo-
pie and asks 'swhat are you going to dc
about i'?'
If Congress votes supplies to the Army
with clause that no money shall be use'
to pay for soldiers at the pills undcl
penalty, al d then adjourns, the onus o
the failing to supply the army will fal
on Mr.. Hayes, should he veto the bill.
The whole question is done up in
few words by Mr.. Mcdonald, of Indiana
in reply to Mr.. Hoar, of Mass, on Tues
day. He said: "Mr. President what
mean is precisely this, that by this ma
chinery which the gentleman and hi
friends insist on maintaining it is in thu
power of the Administration through it
appointees to control almost ever
doubtful Congressional district i'll til
United States, and make the poPula
branch of the Government but mcr
creature of the Administration
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-06-02
MONDAY, JUNE I'd. 1879.

, The Democratic Senators and Repre-
sentatives in caucus on Saturday were
strongly in favor of passing appropriation
bills with restrictions against the use Of
money to pay for transportation of SOL
diers to the election polls and refusing
any money to pay for the services of
Marshals at elections.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-06-02

SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
The sale of the Bradley estate, by
VICTOR DUPONT, Esq, as trustee, takes
place at the Lafayette Hotel tomorrow,
commencing at II o'clock, a. m. 1t con-
sists of the Lafayette Hotel, and some
twelve other properties. Read the adj
yertisement in another column.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-06-02
Holnlan's Liver YER = !.

Has wof i,s wwonderIu efficacy is ~ n
ed th ,s ,nat have their ori ssnrb M
liver or diseased slSti,%oaiism slci
ness. dyspepsia, y, ,aabsorblIns
acme' &c ii cures oy ssubstIlutlas|
ease through the pores, I ,Ie sytteH. |
tie vege e.ao s.lls, body ana .,,. I'M Usri
absorppI, am S ssie with furlhel y"
sent by msll ZINES BELT, p p,as
y,tsli.sG Ph .s.lI'' win \
They, y I !; carried of l's,,' G 81
he brain and nerv VoraI debility, y.
useful TO relieve ge'EIs or sale wholt'1
ala and neuralgia f'' n.o,j
retail by 2. JAMES sELaf' gIs aIii'|
Electric Dish ssIecihd
-. n through the Is, acsoemfort by y
rem 'a and worn with "a Tpheumsllcs1
p dn fo nth the relief Of ela and ln stlfnss
ralglc p an s;ent BY mall Gy prusd
q. 'AC% Cor. sixth ah,$%MNES]
1aDIEs'DIEEaPp.As.fr lrusss;s, d
ESs snpp Anfls's' kn'' ',,.DsI
&C. .,o Room. Lsuy at NO.
Private entranSss, . tn street; rvs BEL
wholesale sad s saa 'a,srf I'll. 4