davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-11
,,,,,,,,.,, .,,o nemocratic Congress to sest-

roit,;ng tho Democratic Congress to rest
err, !, Democratic financial views. The action
ile;ents the persistent efforts OF consef:a-
five Democrats to prevent general ::egisla-
ton. md especially on financial measures.
at the prpsent session. The same majority
which forced the rule to-day will now pro-
coed to press legislation hostile to the ma
.tfonal banks, and try to pass law at Tue
earliest possible day retiring their notes ana
replacing them with greenbacks. In re-
card to silver, an effort will be maze
to secure free coinage and to authorize
the issue OF silyer-bullion certificates
on the same basis az is cow provided
for gold. The aim will be, through
the WAYS and Means Committee, to restore
the income tax and to revise and reduce
the tariff. The Greenback element IL ex-
ultant tonight. Its leaders do not hesitate
to declare that they have defeated the east
ern hard.moneY element, and that hence
forth they will retain control. The Ihor.
man-EwIue men say 1t is the overthrow OF
Tilden or Bayard. and that matters are al
last in shape where the East will pave &c
WELD 10 the West. That portion OF Inc
party here represented by Randall, Bayard'
and men OF similar views are deeply con
cerncd ever the situation, and altogether 81
a loss 10 see their way out OF this uneX
vccted and grave condition OF affairs.
- A.. NJ. S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-11
As Senator Vance Puts 1t.
Washington Correspondence OF the CincinI
I

Washington CurresD0ndence OF the Cincinnati
Enquirer.1
"TEe common sense OF the people will
teach them that the man who Stops the
wheels Ct Government is the man who
stops the wheels OF Government. In other
words, il Congress votes The necessary sup
plies and the President vetocs the bill FUR
nishing the supplies, the people are going
t. say that the President is the man who
stops these supplies. l know they tell us
that the Republican orators on the stump
will show the people that it is Con-
gress who stops the supplies. and
not tile President. But if our ora.
tors on the stump can't show the people
that it is the President who stops the wheels
OF Government, and not Congress, we bad
better put up the shutters, go home, and
let some one run the party who knows
how" "You think. then, Senator, that
the people will he made to see that the Pre-
sident and not Congress is responsible ?"
"They will see it without making them.
Their good sense will show it to them. All
that will he necessary will be to state the
case. AS said before, fhe mani Eho stops
the wheels OF Government Ia the man who
stops them. and not somebody else who
does something which be does not like"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-11
The Salmon.

The youno salmon which have appeared
in the glass globe in MIR. ScaoES's window
| were sent to Colonel CUTsHAw by Colonel
McDoyALD, Virginia Fish Commissioner.
They were Matched at Lexington from eggs
OF the California salmon. Colonel CUTslAW
is co0peratiug with Colonel MCDONALD in
attracting attention TO this movement 10
stock the James river with the salmon.
There arc to be- more Of them placed on eSh!-
bition soon. 1t is hoped that the California
salmon will readily become prosperous in
babitaYt of the James. They ares splendid
fish. They reach large size, sometimes 60
Ing to 60 or 70 pounds, but ordinarily
weighing from 10 to 10, 30, and 30 pounds.
James river, from destructive traps and
sclncs, but more from the high dams which
we wish could have been built for some
more useful purpose than our il!-fated canal,
had become nearly barren OF fish; but with
the new varieties about to he introduced
into its waters by the bencticcnt art Of fish
culture, with auxiliary laws and fish-ways.
will soon become one OF the best stocked
rivers on the Atlantic shed. Colonel Nc
DONALD is showing most creditable zeal in
the prosecution OF The objects of his COM
mission.
Already the efforts of himself, added to
the small beginning Of his predecessors.
have caused the much-prlzed black bass to
become familiar to inhabitants upon our
river as far towards its head as the county
OF Bath. Other fish are increasing in num-
bers, and ii the people but give proper aid
to the Fish Commissioner in checking law
lessness, and aiding the enforcement Of the
laws for observance OF close seasons, and
prohibiting destructive traps and seines.
mess OF fresh fish will soon be in command
of every citizen almostat any season.
Colonel MCDONALD is especially DESTROYS
TO add TO the waters CT the James and She
nandoah and their tributaries very fine
perch known as the redeye, which abounGs
In Dan river. II is a gare fish, fat and
plump, and excellent for the table. 1t would
be an admirable addition TO the variety OF
game fish in our waters. 1t is better table
fish than the silver perch, and is altogether
as game and active.
We are glad to see any movement that
will help to make our people better ac-
quainted with the business Of fish-culturc,
and tend to increase the public interest in
an enterprise that promises "great deal of
good" to everybody.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-11
The Tendency Of Our Govern ens-, :,

The TENDENCY Of Our Government
Pas been fearfulls rapid towards aro..
rnry rule or Imperialism. The article ui p
t,n.xr and HArEs In the Dispatch OF yes
terday morning touched potnts illustrative
Of This which should be borne in mind.
The laws and usages OF she Federal GOV. ;
eminent run iorcibly in this lire. The gus
ton Ia, Can the tendency be tmpcoed OF
checked Congress has undertake.. to silt
out from the laws the most obltciionaole
provisions that continually strer gthen party
iyranny, and stimulate power towards out
rage and oppression. Can They succeed, OF
can they gain even party.l concession from
what may be well called usurpation OF au'
tbority over the peopleg
That the things com planned OF are shown
to be outrases upon popular rights and vio-
latiops OF the iust equality amongst Tue
States must be seen and confessed Dy lair-
minded men. They cause disturbance anu
diminish natiopa al harmony. ..a..
WHY can't they he repealed or remedled
The question raised upon them must be
brought 7IuS.y DeloIc tuC iSS iS'o'''S 80
executive branches OF the Government. Ii
the Fearal Executive really desires fair
ness and the promotion of national har'
mony, as we have long believed. he d's,
what is to hinder an arrangement OF the
laws thut may accomplish such ap obIect3
| Unquestionably an unconciliatory s'aha
| between the departments, now generally
| feared, can do nothing to advance the great
object Of compromise, which is this very
justice and harmony. Let Us hope that no
such unalterablc determination may DE
taken. .--... .-....
I'VE say what we believe: that il there DC
a determination to maintain the oppressive
I and tyraunical laws which now stanC
against justice and right, the journey TO-
wards imperialism will increase in rapidfty
and the Gays OF the Republic are number
/ ed. II Mr.. HAYES is ambitious OF leaving
his country happy and strengthening 'ht
defences OF republicanisHl, he cannot ad
vance his object by leaving the equal States
OF the Republic at the mercy OF laws tina
tend to the outrage and humiliation OF peo
ple and States and are steadily inviting op
prcssions and stimulating the usurpation:
Of power.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-11
A State ment and @ Comment.

The Indiana polls journal has the foliosg
ing:
GAS the colo, ed southern emigrants ar
rive ut St. Louis hey are met by 4 commit.
tee OF their own race and conducted te
churches and hea,l 'ing-houses, where they
are lodged and fed +. Il ready to pursue then
journey. We do not remember to have
heard that the white people OF st. Louis
erershowed such atten tion as this to white
emigrants."
Exactly appropriate Is this brief COM
ment from the Louisville Journal:
.'Nor do we remember Il , have heard that
the white people OF Indianah oils ever turned
out and housed and fed white immigrants
who happened to be passipIg through In
dianapolis. Nor is It the Gus, ON In Chica-
go. Pittsburgh. or Cincinnati to open
churches to white immigrants. We do not
see why St. Louis white people ,abouid be
expected to perform work OF snt 'ereroga-
ton -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-11
SOUTHERN GHuRcuMAN.-The last week

SOUTHERN CHURcHMAN.-The last weekly
issue OF this religious journal announced
that its next No. would he published in
Richmond, to which city the paper would
be immediately removed. The editor, the
Rev. Mr. SPRlGG, bids his Alexandria friends
adieu in q feeling and graceful manner,
while anticipating a kind reception from
his friends and brethren in Richmond. The
Gkarchman has Leen remarkable for its OBJ
servance OF the proprieties and for the con-
servatism OF its opinions. 1t will be able
20 have more influence upon the Church
in Virginia from Richmond than it could
we'll exert in Alexandria. ....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-11
DEATg1S.

Died, on Thursday. n iialf-past ID o'clock 4: M.
ut his residence. on afonroe street, SAMUEL IL
BOYKIN.in the f1fry-spvenih year OF DIS age. !,
Tie friends OF his family rtspcctfuily lnVmeo
10 attend The funeral from st. PauFs church ~
DAY tFridny) ] l tn Instant. ar 4 O'Clock L. h.
Norfolk and Suffolk papers please copy.
i Died. on Thursday. 10th of April, ALkKED
M1OP r. child OF Edwin l.. ami Fannie A. HoDson
aged nire months and eight dnys.
The funeral win take place from lis fathers resi-
staui. The friends OF the family are respectfully
invited 10 attend.
Greensboro' and Mobile, Ala. papers please copy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-11
NET ACCUMULATIvE TESTIMONY

NET ACCUMULATIEE TESTIMONY
IN FAVOR OF TIE PATAPSCO BAKING.
| POWDER -I'casc read the following letter from
the pen of Professor Si!IiInan Of Yale College, in
vndcation OF The heali!IfuncSs OF pATNSCO
| BAklNG-pOWDER, and also endorsement 10
| its uniIucnc>s practical baking powder.
The standing OF Professor SillinIan L chemist
| c0nlrtrcd with DR.. Mott-hc only cham piCu of the
| Royal Baking Pow!cr-i, like comparIUga forty
| FOUNDER to Il pop-run. Professor Siimans tc>tt-
| mony. wLich is corroboratci by such leading chem
lists rs Professor, Akin, wilson, and Mll,njcrgrr,
of Baltimore, Professors Slarplc, of Boston, Ii0-
| rcmus. of New York. Pelnberton. of Piiiltdcphii.
and others could name ought to be sufficient 10
lisprl every doubt of The entire hcaithtiilmess Of
PATAPSCO BAkING-pOWDER. and TO give 1t.
it really deserves the superiority over all others.
NEW HAVEN, March 10, 1879.
ifsssrs Smith. N,Rtoay t. o., Baitiia0rs. MI ::
GcntlcIccu.-I have carefully examined your PA
TAPSCO BAKISG-POWDER. rare cOhn DOundcd
1t by your formula. and can say with cont :encc that
II Is L valuable and perfectly safe preparation for
preparing unfernenicd Lread. | have prepare d
bread and other articles Of food with sample Of
Your powders, obtained from your agents In ms
city.
This bread have Analysed. 1t does no. contain
trace Of alum, nor can II. when these powders are
compoundedhy your formula, and subjected 10 the
heat of the oven, in baking bread, The carbo-
nate of soda aud acid In your powders Siaha III
proper relation TO each other In tue mixture 10 DO
their work IN the most satisfactory manner. and
arc used upon correct scientific principles" The
housekeepcr will find 1t more convenient In us,:
than The Cream Turtar ana Phosphate powders,
from It's gra,u ,l and progressive manner Of re-
leasing the carbonic acid, Willie 1t Is no toubt
equally harmless.
The professional opinions expressed 10 yonr pre-
iudcc were believe. given without sufficient tnres-
tiyutiou. They very naturally out of we'll
founded objection 10 the use or alum In bread. and
the hast. conclusion that bread made with your
powder must contain alum. which Is not the fact.
felt myself tile same objection until examined the
subject. and the rc,'t Of my own inv, st@a'I0n In
the laboratory. and practical experience il The
kitchen. led INC 10 he conviction that your baking.
powder Is the lest preparation Lnnw for all ru:-
pose, for which such preparations are generally
used. Respectfully,
u. SILLIMAS.
ap 7-coi3'* state Chemist FOR Conn, ct!cut.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-11

We notice that Judge GEoRGE W. LEWIS.
OF Westmoreland. died ON Sunday last, He
was gentleman OF highintegrity. educated
in tines when education made good aud
true men indeed, md he .was one OF this
class. Judge LEWIS was q public man who.
never Eetfayed q trust. Ee once repre-
sented Wessmorelaud TO- the Legislature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-11

"Gah'' says that he was told last sum-
mer by John &. Hamilton that it was the
purpose of Alexander Hamilton 10 beat
Jefferson with Washington as candidate
for thiyd term, but that Washington's
death prevented the carrying out OF the
scheme.-Ae,o Yoric Herald.
Gath has tripped once more. WASHING
TON died in 1909, and JEFFERsON's first term
began March {, 1901.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-11

We are informed that the readjusters oil
Halifax county held meeting at the court.
house last Saturday for the purpose oil
efectins an organization OF the party in
that county and nominating candidates to
be voted Tor at the May election for district
and county officers. But the outlook was
not encouraging. On consultation tie
Forcibles decided to make no nominations
and TO postpone the organization of the
party until next, fall, wien there viii be an
elections OF mombers:oi tho Legislature.
Dgnpilte Register 81. T..-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-11
He have recesyed from the author .I.mp

Ne have received from the author. JAMES
". GREEN, Esq. his pamphlet on "Ihe
Distsybed' Condition. of the Country: It's
Cause and the Reasedy. In Three Paris. !"
The pamphlet purports to be extracted.
with few emendations, from the writings
OF an American statesmen deceased more
than quarter OF ceattry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-11

Is" NEW GOODS! NEW STYLES
just received very large assortment Of
SPRING GOODS.
IMPORTED ESPECIALLY FOR Ny TRADE.
- The goods Of SUPERIOR QUALITY. hriag
from the very best English and French nanuf:tro-
rict, and the PATTERNS ARE VERY HAND
SOME. be- 10 Inform my friends and the public
generally that shai Offer these goods. made up III
the latest ycS and b. the best workmcu. ~ PRICES
TO SUIT TIE TINES.
SHIRTS, COLLARS. and CUFFS made to ord r
at shor: notice. Satisfaction guaranteed
JOHN c. SIIAFER, Merchant Tailor.
NH l3-3ur No. 1904 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-11
Mr. Sfarah ar1S's--.

Resolutions submitted to the Democratic
caucus of the House OF Representatives
strike us as being entirely comprehensive.
prudent, and conciliatory. We like them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-11
Why We're We Not Told?

GCincinnati Commercial, 9th.1
The plurality OF Jacob over Harris seems
to be less than 400. and that OF Boyce over
Caldwell less than 800. ........-.
A grand Republican victory!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-11

DURE CANDIE>.-l 80 M" ',,'',,, .l
JsI,r NV Imm.iar,.. ,ure cr''>i',,4 ~ ~.
FLED ifIfST GA>ult<. i ! m, ,,x ..,'. *.
DIES for WHOLESALE purp">r. t''a'' 49, .L 90. =.
r," n perfectly r' A. A.. .,g:s
rtion>. W. don't csc ":s st,'s = - ,.... .0'
slo%ua 's .vn,i.r br..,,trr. druer, an -
"a stand firm In M. ci!hIt',,, ,.afrt!irH''
~ awe" Louis j. Dp>sth'G Mal4 -
IN 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-11

the creates. variety OF Eh>h!I> "
show.
wopK.E \EkET> Il; go. 80, -. ... ,....
SrA\p.Ht>kEI> II a9r.: i '-'
one al sl.3r: ..,..-. ..... g..
LIrNiif- and VI NEktT-EA>hFi
FLoWER-BtskFIS irnil - 49,
WILLOW NUK- kkf-' II .,,,...
CANE-ROCKt, fur C'..iHr"
ElRD-CAIES of c.crs ~ en- -, kl,4.
Also, EREEDI\G.i'iGL Ala ~
CAGES Il; AZ pr."c>;
TINWiRF 81 al Iind,: .,,.r,>F~ .
CakE-BuXSS aud hf'" -"
aitt prices. tr,iu zoo. ~. :" = - 49,.
! Kim, JArptN\i.b lEA-1Rhl>' J" .'-
lZlp1G incA'>:
cKI MH-raNS i Ekt >lit>
| Cui!,DRE\'> Ttli!.k-lHAl
CA>Il.BuXES with Lu,h>:
Iar.r 81 Op-BUt LET'S II 71c
TIN SETS frotn 1926 u, to t'''
CROt kERIW ARE al Al A!nn,. W. hoe
The mos, complete 49, 'r!l'" two So
| on,.rr.I. We have re. t,c,! ~ the 90 styF..
immense variety OF c"T' No. "' Il tlNt.l
cot NTFR. eur ln'i 49, nv 80, tiru,rn4,
TlNWARE now on hana, ,.,,.,, ,l,y. >,
lions. New s0o.I, coming 'un'tT\r-~F|h'
look AT them ~ tn - ,uj Er,a! ="
Ca'aloSnc frrc l'V'j
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-11

The sale Of seats will open on THURSDAY, Apri
10th, at JOINsOS's MuSIc-Storc. apo.5t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-11

SCll.f BROTHERS
WILL. OFFER THIS WEEK
90 CASES OF COLuRED DRESS GOODS At 4
LOWER PKiCE EY IS RI: CENT.
THAN THE tS -, rQPULAE GOODS
BLACK cAsHMEREs a p, 80 71, 40, 80, G2:.
The Arrest S9i H 10, Of CAsMEREs In the city,
BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS at S, 10, l-!:, -,
csc. DRI:>S GOODS reduced to l2Nc.:
new BEOCADED DRESS GUODs-handsoinc
PLAIN and CHECK ARABIAN srITINGs;
D0UBLt-WlDTH BElG + II zoe. worth Ioc.;
Don, fall to look i, our MUMMY CLOTH:
HU\TlNGS III l6ai 20, AMI 2jc.-all the newest
Don't fail 10 look at OR Ace. TABLE LINEN;
50 y pieces %;"S mere acre BiR1ET LiiNhN at 80 worth
so piece; mere LINEN for mems and boys weat-
An1ih I' lot Ht Of CAsSlMEHEs, slightly wet, at
Al the newest t'S Styles rAI,A>oLs. with PRINCES
400 'n Mn NEi rE n! SrTENDs at reduced prices
\ largr I lot OF BLACK AMI coLorED SILKS:
BLACK SILKS 1T 13c., IL, :l2o' :l.o0' :i7@.
Don't iaII 10 look at orr CoIonED SILKS:
HANDSOME RROC. BED Sl!.k~;
Large let Of WOHSTEN PRINCES from auction ;
Don't fail 10 look ut orr GRAPE:
KID GLOVE, tr,in %, 80. 75c, aud IL:
Al t"c l;test iylcs "i LISLEGLuFE> ANA LACE
IIrS:
so o Gozen TOWELS. slightly Stacked viii hc srlI
special bargain:
RUSSIA TOWELLINGS AT Sl.JG 1 piece wort.
$3.50:
| q pieces more IRISH LINEN
PIQ r.; at reduced prices;
CJRSET.> al Your own price. Il: VIC want 10 ro>c
out the Cniir" stock
800 patterns NEW tDGINGS jus; rrcrivcA:
BLACK ALPACA YOU can buy cheaper ut sitLE
BROTHERS, than you can get them in any nousc
this nd" nj New York.
LINEN SIIEETlNGS jus; received. I'll -htly wet;
Another lot 0i BLAY LINENS;
MATTINtS. OIL CLOTHS, LACE-CtETAlNS-
all new goods:
SPRING S!Ih
We have thousands Of AUCTION BARGAINS
too numerous 10 u cntiOu for want al space. MI
we ask IS Il call. ana Won will hr con, inrcl thai
SYCLE BROTHERS is the place tor GE\tlNk
BARGAINS. SICLE BROTHERS.
81 ! Broad street
an 9.cod between Third aud FOnrlh SrctS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-11

The only production OF the Opera in Amcric::
Sc nclioned by the an hor. and the most successful
Of MI representations Of his work in this cOuil-
try. having just completed it, run Of 100 nights in
Philadelphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-11
MILITARY NOTICES
yae'SE.gESTS.


GRAND OPENING OF
~
N-EST-EED PARK
EASTER MONDAY, APRIL II, 1879,
ET THE
WEST-END BENEFICIAL AND SOCIAL So
CIETI.
DANCING commences ut 4 r. ".
kE.SSNitliS BAND in attendance.
Tue committee guarantee good order and pleas
ant rimc 10 MI who attend.
Tickets, IGc.-a,imifilng gentleman and ladies
TO he had Of any member and at the gate.
ap l1-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-11

AR. Ford assures the public that ths Is the Ori.!-
nal Company. numbering over htty people: that lie
brings The Entire Scenery, paraphernala, aud ::
full Orchestra, fOrminSa
GRAND OPERATIC PERFORMANCE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-11
/ a rAIR STATE EST.

THE LATE MEETING AT PRINCE WILLIAM
cpURTuoUe..sMR. sfUsHDAcH's AD-
DREssr-THE soBEE JupGnlENT OF TIE EE E
PDDPLE AsKED-s EN- AToR AuL's
SPEECH Nh. MUsH FINISHED
THE RETIRING SENATOR FROM TIE VAL
LEY-THE REsULToN THE CoURT-GEEEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-11

HER MAJESTY'S SHIP PINAFORE.
GRAND CHORUS OF THIRTY,
COMPLETE ORCHESTRA OF SOLOIST$,
A CAST or UPEEATIC ARTISTS,
NOVEL. STAGE-SETTING.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-11

VI AZ : E1p \ t. ~: T. /
forming complrt" t,iri .h"uir "u'l'". T..
tiruuru'- yet tnytn'''.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-11-21

The decision of the supreme court IN
reference to trade marks, declaring the
law by which they are issued unconstitu-
tioual, will cut off from the revenues OF
the patent Office about $40 900 year, and
as all the fees from this source have been
wrongfully collected. actions for their re-
covery in the court of claims are now in
order. 1t is the opinion of the commits
sioner Of patents that in a matter so large
ly affecting the business interests of the
country some prompt remedial action
should be taken by congress, and if found
necessary. an amendment to the eonstitu-
ton adopted to fully coversthe case.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-11-21

The consolidation of the Edison Tele
phone Company with the Bell Telephone
Company caused the stock of the latter tc
rise from $I3O to $1,000 a .share-a phe
nomeual advance, which made few OF
the shareholders very wealthy, particularly
Assistant Postmaster General Brady aud
Mr.. Vail, formerly the well known Sup
erintendent of the railway mail service.
They are understood to hold controlling
interest in the company's business for the
States of New York and New jersey
which is regarded as the most valuable
part of the company's business.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-11-21

of youthful indulgence, successes, &c.
he who is now suffering for past vices,
as indicated by weakness, losses, de-
posits, sediments, irriation, dyspepsia,
nervousness, dependency, melancholy
tendency to mania He who is i'll pre-
mature decline, will get immediate and
permanent relief and cure by using
"Wells' Health Remover :" 1t is espec>
tally designed for just these cases and
for those who are older. and are lacking
IN animal vitality and vigOr. Itenables
the system to recuperate rapidly and
supply the drain thereon, Don't fail to
try it. Sold by druggists at $1.0O, or
sent by express on receipt of price.
Advice free. See circular with bot
ties. Adde'S E. s. Wells, So Barclay
st New York
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-11-21

The Commissioners of the Millers' Tx
position to be held in Cincinnati next June
have adopted a premium list comprising
the following classes: Motive power,
steam boiler and engine fittings. milling
machinery and milIers' supplies, graiu,
products of the mill, bread, crackers, etc..
baking powder and yeast, baggiug, scales,
barrel labels. miscellaneous. 1t is propos-
ed to offer o prize of $1,000 for the best
barrel of -four.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-11-21

Dealers in lottery tickets are being made
aware that their business is unlawful, and
that the transmission by mail of letters
and circulars pertaining to their traffic is
forbidden byzthe statutes. The law pro-
vides for the punishment of any person
who shall offer to mail anything in violat-
ing of this statute,