davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-04-01

ESTATE NOTICE.-Noticei is hereby given
Nathan Rambo late OF Carroll twp, Perry Co.,
Pa dec ID. have been grantedtO to Otheundersgned,
residing in Carroll and Centre townships.
All persons Indebted tosaid estate arerequest
ed to make Immediate g payment and those having
claims to present them duly authenticated for
settlementtO
u. W. RAMBO,
JOHN RAMB0,
A. H. COMP.
March 25. 1sT9.l Executors.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-09
s=aaH=aataa
BR X W IN.

HOETR GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW Oh
LEANS, VIA HAVRE. 5OCTHAkP-
TOH AND HAVANA.
%S%@x Tbs steamshiDs 81 the Norlh Ger
$3.50 man Lloyd Will resume their Regular
TrtDs. % tolloTs:
Rrora Bremen. From .. Orleans
Hanover, ......s November % About Dec. a.
T1sse steansrs touca o1tvard AZ HAVE and
Havana and on tleir home rip al Ha7aaa and
= -+1-'-- PE1cEs or PASSAGE:
From Bremen. so1tharr DEGn Or Es7rs 20 Hag-
ana 5r New OrIaans-CaEint sI51; Storage. SO.
From New Orisa1s 70 soutaaE ptol, Hare or
grarasn-CabI1 $50; SteeraRs. ~.
From Eew Or!sals 70 Ha7aaa-SsoiI. 49,
C1G7rea 1nder sen, years, hal price: chil-
drsn znisr ole year, frse,
n B.-Our agent for Texas, Mr.. PsEsr ID Ef-
hard In Galveston. IL authorized 70 issHs steer
Ia Ua5saxs orders az tls following through
Pr-na Bremen 20 Galveston, ~
From Bremen 70 IndtaEola- sB So
The com pAn7 reserves the right 20 change the
route Of the steamers. their advertised days os
ieuaytare and tbs prfcse OF passage.
Passa1e ticksts from Bremen, Southar ptoR
or Havrs 70 New Orleans Issued BIZ the unceg~
signed.
I'd. +. sToCKMKT1E 1 90. Agents.
suu Iy a UnioR street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-09
I'm ports.

LIVERPOOL Fer steamship Arn"pf } caHss If
yDuse & n Anderson POO canned milk 100 bii5
bottled best Smith Bros Soo-t9 pkgs ssfttan ware
Engts-I Gaak Wins Lntaa Mpora An Az drums ~
nans.ia soda faHpan A. Stewatt ~ hba mustard 80
bbls bottled bssr Smith Etaa &ep ~ rks ammonia
Mjaa Val Trans 60 ~ rndss n Anderson y
simpson do M = Wisdom ErD y II Holmes
3 l. ttodehsnH- bias iron 30J bdls htaB iron I'D
shssts ron Stanifar, MaGrRadg 1ro ii pkRs sartn
nwHrs A Wolf sfoa-1 I'M JrhH ftAutha ts h MARI
Wsii-spEgs HKa 100 btla hptttai baar ka olives
4 bf do choose t5g3 rails W oTisT ~ GINS NJ
hard ware Ok hArdws ess hp9s Z Gks corn milis
Richard Rhodss
LIVERPDDf,-sPet steamship 81 Lruis 75 TONS of
sorau iron pickles lfz4 bsra railroad iron
RIf4 bx tiBpIAts to erds, @2Ht VIII FbsIps Dodge
so-itb drums esnstie soda a Vitar1 q eka hoes
tgtauffer MsoreadY keo-156 bars IRON ~ bdlr iron
A BALDWIN 6Go-4 pkgs mdss Olivier Ae1 / ryan
Frares lie cases mdae Anuis gnrmnnA ~ cssss
wins Ghal Holland ~ Caaas paper HatinR Eros
3 0aHes mdss farb m RGp 4 no GiArR A. Nsadar l
gbas Tronllly--l II FUrsstisr y ! safaztn-t III
Dam eng-7 Levois-l pates rndss u Gaab -
pkQs porcelain Mrs John 4suGhs 6 pkRs mdss N
Anderson A. Simpsons do q Whitney AGo 100
oaps ohsmpagns 10 bAsksts do > octa7ss gin
pkps mase Il Sosri Son pkgs liquors A bbs
HIaaut-3 bbs spirits Mark II
BATH Per bstksnttGs Stephen u Haft-Sb4 tons
Ice to ] Warner
MALAGA \ ar bark H1sato-72 hbia wine 20 fn1
lars Is dor live birds doz live isn bfla plants -
tins pmsnte bgs fix paste n bks raisn4 ~ Hstoon4
Hgs bbls salt ttsh 10 "a Medina
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-09

Chas Morgan Stain Ftntn Cincinnati
john fillmore sgrnms4 rhtp ~ GrnIs With barRas
Robt lee Tam ptall frrW 9ihkapnrp
fjafpsIia TIaunDgsr from CppthRtrn View Basin
i Hsy Brown fforn BAYOU Sara
Thorn pson Dean, Pepper, from GrsenVibe
Whisper CooHtnakI from Bayou fonla
Kmas ltr'ns RHiz ffpn Lpw.r Hrs~t
sf John HgEifpY from 4 itsh Dept
City Of Augusta. Bfeu. from fpar Coast
Henry Tsbs. Auonu from DbHstda'mVs
Belle Blanchard, from Upper tasst
CLARA s. Ransom, frpn Upper Coast
Martha Bassstt from Pint Ead4
Steamer Heroine Nillart tim N"4s rent
Me- EAaiu
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-09
naIarA tanning Up.

Rr sbip gussn III Nations Eduafds ftefn Li1stporl
fget NJ DsWpf ~ ~sli 4 Hammond
ET bsrk WINNERS Mcintyre frota LrH1pH btt 22 "
UsWof Powell n HAmnbn
T,r bark Adept MGphsrsu 81 days from Lpndon,
In ballast 70 I, LsCornbs Aet
Bark Tins York II days from Trinidad u ballsHtt
To master
F,r barry Florence Chapman Haatss - ia1E frpW
Bio Jsnsifo, Ii ballast, ~ Hall Vaughan
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-09
YEAST POWDERS.

T AM RECEIVING FRESH SUPPLIES OF
il tho celsbrated Yeast Powders. the Charters,
French and standard brands put up Ia boxes
and barrels In net weight packages Of 2 oz, OF,
OF and l6 OF cans. which will sell at tbs low
est market price. direct from factory Or from
noa8I BURRUss.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-09
JOS. PATZELT,

Nos. 101 and 103 Baronne Street.
CHOW CASES. STORE FIXTURES AND
= Building Work In first cIass order. AL
kinds OF SHOW CASES made % order, and
UPHOLsTERIEG and VANISHING done IN
the best of style on tbs shortest notice. as4 ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-09
nkW oshEhas AVID MOBILE RAILRoAD.
MOR8AN's TtOUTBfAHA AND TEXAS BAIL
Road AVID HTEAM9HIP 20.

T,s,snnF,ar ? IA hhds sngar 30 bbls rnolsssss 20
Epngsr Kelly q do IS hhds sugar John Lalder
do N ofdar-2 do bbis raois stewart Erps TN
AN n nfaa srpar Felix Walker m III bbs spgar
N VIZ /. Y II ~ II 4 ~ mas sugar n hnta rpotassss
" n HsnteI ~ m II ahds sDRsf q Pascal nm y
IN 70 bhIs mGIsssse Rienara MdHken - m 8 bhds
spgar W Fl MAtheus 4 Bro do 70 RobSrt Hars h
sos . Fsr & f}srdHsf I 4" 9f bDis mr. assas !"
X7berf,jAr rshan bhs s7,np hhts sugar n
4eanneIt i fafa ~ ID ~ GDism \ F:o7d Az W Ssn
faII Sel q ufIs syrnp p Il Frrret ~ bbts hisssas
I; Frofsthsr dn 4 N"n"n= - Afford f:etzss 3
70 dn u hhds sugar Erifrrs S@3 = dH - e,tapp
Trns I'm d. } bbts rnpEasssa 4 " E7rbridgs I'm
bnls s3fup Nh hhds sugar \ A ny do PANE.
4 ennsdy an, IN ~ 4air &ra HI RI hhts fantAa
ssa A w Eos Eorth 4 ip hHds sugar v JrHp 4
MfSrs SfI-i4 balas rbtbr ] f:Hrbridgs I'm s
N fIspp Eros I'm /, IarasssgHs bbis sngar ~
T. Pr.,tseIat Ia Haffnr & Tanner bb1s tatIpu 10
H7knski ManAds ~ sacks rragh roo Fl ttostsl
Rim * Dr. hides n s1rfe Rrr SnndftEs ~ prdaf n
tsl " tales ottou "a Ebds ErRar ~ bbis sugar n
thIs sYrur ia hbls rnosssss ~ sarks rpuzh riG4
Train No 3 - hhds sugar bDts notassss N
A A M0Jttn-- 10 hide sugar TaDtsrt Hars 3 Som 0
d. II bpis mpas,ss John Adams Ahh n hhhs
snYar r. f.aesE=A2na- 4 dn A Jsrffra IN bills A1gar
4, A Lamar : ~ ,ba molasssa j W fntbrdgs
~ = bbs sugar hbds sHgar Ley l<eh schenfar
TIM II dp } bbis rnotassss j NJ VatsIlS tn and 10
bhIs Eu9af JuD Ghaffs sons = 10 g bills mo assss
Ciapp Bros I'm btls sugar q spT r do 4 La
caaas GINS ha!es Gpttsn "A IsrtroH = 4 NJ Denis :
] w Rufbridge nm " "A A Mnnnn z y " Sen
Es,I kGp-l Earkann Bros Y SeafHali & Lafa3s- ~
r.shrnan A braharn k01 IN Flash Preston ke<-la
firsbh Adlsr Hop-t Lev7 I,9sb Scbsursf Aen-S
PG Gifsrt@9 Richard PtDHst &o6 - Payne. ksnns
az knn-t VI h :: I MpntgWnafYi bbl apgaf t.
inns arams lazy / bh green ridss ! bdi dp bdl
INV hides Eerssnn FRS Dbs green hides HYkoski
\ Mapade % my hides n Wtight-li do bdl
kfts HfrsGh AdIr Sno-Ij sacks Rssd cotton bdi NJ
" ssn hdes s. dry hidss Il pkgs sggs l. LsCassagns
! dp - dry hides Gsk grsen hides T. TsneboNs-
gr hides bbF sugar j NJ Walsh 9dry hides snd ~
~ ~ sgga ~ Spor dry hides Il Eser sundrlss N
prdsr Iossl ia bales cotton 4 s4akR seed Cotbon -
hhds sugar 81 bbls sugar ~ bbIs mpassss
Train As3-21 bbas zugar and ) bbs rnolassss to
A Jerno9-5 10 = hhis sugar Inbsrbisr Behan-
doJ A DsFIaDe- d. phls mo assss Gleason. DAY
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-09
John VI. CHAN aERs,
RAYot sAR a.

EK0ULAR SEMI WEEKLY BAYoU stAA
AND COAST PACKET
UNIT Ed STATES MAIL
Lea7es svsry WEDaRaDA7 sni sATURDAz
ym FoE sAfSyJ5 ,AsA. WATERLOO.
ha&ySxA Hsrmitags, PIT Hickey, Batan
A&asasxa@A Kopgs fIeG1smIne and Wa7 lan5-
inas-Ths isst and slisnld passenger steamer
John w CANNON,
John q. E5an0 master, J. Fl. Nossop, eaagk
Clinton and Wood7l!ie Lsights shipped We'd
rasda7 rsaches their destination Friday svsns
Ing.
day reaches thsir destination Monday s7sdinR.
0EC. b. HTTE, ia Gra7ler st.
EEtTTOa n EPPLER f32 Gravisf st.
LORD b. McPgAKE, IA Gra7fsr ~.
ann q u. WAIVE "a Hravfsr st.
BAYOU SABA sgNI- WEEKLY UNITED
STATES MAIL PACKET.
y% FOB BAYOU sAEA. WATERLOC,
hxS&&R Hermita2s Port Hudson, LobdslPs
A1se@s@ans Store Baton Eougs. Piaa1sEnins anH
r<et,ffes lanIinRs.Btsamsr
EDWARD !. CAT.
]. J. Brown, mater .. =. s5ts1g, siss 4.
Leaves qysr7 MONDAY and FEfDAY sssL. ras,
returning every WEDHgSDA1 aad SQHDAx,
sor fsaisas or ssa9 ns sfYfay ~ m 9ssa oa
jyy1 JOHN JAEEEY. 1os Common 70.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-09
STEAM BOATS.
OHIO wTyKs.
sIgEDKNT ONO RIVER PACKET.
RT.DOR ADO,

~ CINCINNATI AND NEW Or
zzASttsk u sans southern Trans pr,rtation
Ss@sSS=~@=S@S- Iins 3teamArs ~ shis line will
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-22

BRIEFS AND PERsONALs.-Dr Robert Ry-
land, formerly pastor OF the First (coloreGl
Baptist church, visited the Sunday-school
OF that church Sunday morning and adj
dressed the children. The school attend
ance, including officers, was L12l.
Mr.. Thomas Nowlan and wife are at the
White Sulphur Springs.
A meeting OF sail the liquor-dealers OF
the city" will be held at Sauer'S Hall this
ab5s6HF fARp6tat t qGat4tee qGat4te it rtaef Gita4n
ests "-Sunday- law question, probably.
There were only two or three bar-rooms
open on Sunday. These required CUSTOM
ers to come in by way OF allcy-gates.
Such a general closing OF places where
liquor is sold was never before known here !;
no, not even when we were under martial
law, and all sale of liquor was prohibited.
The drought has injured the Lester Ma
nor tomatc-patch 600 acreS) very little.
Candidates for the Legislature are actively
at work on the streets; but are backward
in printing their cards.
Meeting OF City Conservative Committee
tonight.
Chastain Cox declares that il he gets a
new trial and K acqUtted be will either 60
into the pulpit or run for the Legislature.
3. \. Nance, Esq, C0mmnDwealtn's at
torney for Charles City county, is in the
city.
IIutilatcd coins are not received ut the
post.otficc or banks.
William Green, Esq, is critically i'll.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-22

A LEAP FOR LIFE-PERILOUs POSITION OF
A MAN ON A VENTILATroS-STAcK 140 FEET
HIGH.--A week ago, while laborer was
engaged in managing q large wooden box
used for hosting: brick at the stacks being
erected at the Paxton furnaces, near Har-
rishurg, Pa, be met with an escape in a
perilous situation that perhaps never oc-
Cured before under similar circumstances.
A load OF brick had been deliveredfto the
ton of the stack, then at the height OF l40
feet, and the laborer in question was stand
ing on the edge Of this wall, rising to this
immense altitude, guiding the ascending
bucket to keep it in the centre OF the stack.
In doing this he had to lean forward to
catch the rope, thus poising himself over
the fearful chasm. In this position, when
the box had descended about twenty feet.
the man lost his hold OF the rope while stisl
bending forward. 1t was moment OF ler-
riblc peril and awful horror, in which
presence Of mind alone saved him. Inc
man instantly jumped into the box, ana
thus descended with lightning velocity TO
the earth beneath, the box when 1t touched
the ground rebounding with great force.
The effect was tremendous, iarring the man
severely, but, singular to say, not doing him
apy serious iniur But what an escape !!
Had The man fallen, and even caught an out
side hold OF the box, be: would, have been
either torn to pieces in sWagglnS asaihsD
the wall, or crushed Beneath the heavy boX
when it reached the ground. The man Il
now at work, managing the same box, the
stack to rise nearly 200 feet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-22

were Polish, French, English, and Irish,
respectively, we got great deal OF infor-
nation. He remembers when Aquia and
Dumfries were seaports-thc latter place
having 1900 inhabitants, sending outscar-
goes OF flour, tobacco, and lumber. In bis
boyhood there was q shfpyard on the Neab-
SEQ, mile below bis house, from which a
| schooner carrying $500 barrels Of -four was
launched. But now the inlets have all filed
mp and these places are four aud tive miles
from the river. Mr. Kankey showed rs one;
OF John Browns tonahawks-a most lar
barous weapon-and three cavalry pistols
| OF the Revolutionary, 1872, and late wars,
respectively. When we asked the old gen.
tleman for his reckoning, he told us an an.
ecdote OF an Indian, who, having recovered
a lost child for a white man, was asked what
he charged. Said he, "Stranger, give me
thy hand, and remember me when I am
gone. Naught but the friendship OF the
heart can repay deeds OF Kindness and love-"
From here we came to the thriving little
town of Occoquan, at the head OF navigation
OF the river OF the same name. 1t has nice
stores. large mill. and does large busi-
ness in exporting firewood. We crossed on
the pretty iron bridge, which brought
us into Fairfax county. Here there are
great many settlers from New jersey
who seem to be doing well. There is an
air OF thrift about their places which, l
grieve TO say, is lacking in those OF the na-
tives. at Pohick church, where Washing
ton worshipped, we diverged sfrometheesd die
rect line. tgsgost0 MoHntss ksws6f
swithan nirs of shpsq fofffy fSaf We fnfnssad
the way to Mount Vernon, for we felt that
We were now raised from tIamps into the
dignity Of pilgrims. We got there about 5
O'Clock, and were politely shown over
the place 10y Mr.. Peters. We bad no tears
to shed over the tomb, but we laid an
extra five miles on the altar OF our country.
There is great deal more Of interest there
than we had any idea Of, but we will not
dwell on that. We set out for our nine
miles walk at ten minutes before G. This
was our champion walk. Having walked
twentY.three miles already, we made that
last nine miles in two hours and ten mi
nutes. None but those who have worked
for it as we had can understand the beauty
OF the view that met us as we came in sight
OF Washington. The, broad river with
steamers gliding up and down, the circle
OF wooded bills, the spires of the three ci-
ties, and the great white dome, all were
hallowed by the soft, purple light Of the
sinking sun. That sun on rising found us
among the tombs nj Dumfries, and setting
left us nearing the town OF Alexandria.
EGO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-22
An Italians Lucky Drink.
Nevada City (Cal.j Transcript.I

Nevada CITY tCalj Transcript
-Four years ago two young Italians left
Naples for California, hoping to better their
fortunes. They arrived within the Golden
Gate with just enough money to convey
them to the mines in the interior. They
were advised to 90 to Downicyilc and seek
work in the Sierra Butts mine, where
large force was wanted. On their journey
one fell sick by the wayside and was taken
in by kind-heartcd farmer. The other
pushed ahead, aud finally reached the end
Of his journey in safety. &c failed 10 obtain
employment Oh the ground that he neither
understood mining OF the English language.
After receiving numerous rebufs he started
to return to the lower country again. At n
point between Loganyille and Downievillc,
and ten miles from the latter place, he
became so weary, footsore, and disheartened
that he began to wish himself back in sunny
Italy once more, among. the vines and
olives. He grew feverish thinking over his
trials and tribulations, and stopped at
spring to lave his head and moisten his
parched throat. Cattle had been that way
a short time before, and with their feet stir
red up the limpid water until it became
thick with mud Tho Italian sronnnd- ON.
the basin in one side OF the shallow spring
and waited until the debris should settle TO
the bottom, that he might slake his thirst
and bathe his brow. By and by the water
became as clear rs crystal. aud he stopped
over to quaff OF it. AS he did so an astonsh-
ing sight burst OH his vision. The bottom
OF the spring was streWn with bright ye-
low particles that glittered in their watery
bed. With ell his ignorance OF mining
he knew he had found gold. He scraped
up handful Of dirt and took from it - or
SIS worth Of coarse and Gne pieces OF gold.
With them he rushed eNctedly to camp
where lived some OF his countrymen. and
offered to give them an interest in his find.
He told the story OF his discovery, but they
were incredulous, saying that some miner
had stopped at the spring to drink and lost
what was found from bis purse. One OF
them, however, who was more kind-hearted,
sympathized with the stranger and vulun-
teered to help prospect the claim. although
he had no confidence in developing perma-
nent or profitable one. The first day pam
n d out S7OO. Since then they hive work
ed it constantly and on an extensive scale.
It has paid handsomely from the first.
Last year they took out $4,000, and sold a
one-Quarter interest for $4,000 more. 1t
is not yet fully developed. They work by
the hydraulic and drifting processes. This
| story reads like romance, still there never
was a truer one, as every body around
| Downieville who has taken the trouble
to inquire into it knows. .s'<. .. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-22

Police COURT, YESTERDAY-P Police. .Jus.
lice Joseph j. White presiding. Kate Tav-
lor, Rosa Black, and Lizzie Banks were
brought up, charged with keeping an i'll
governed house. Banks WAS discharged.
Kate Taylor and Rosa Black were each fined
$40.
Henry Scott fcoored) was charged with
attempting to pick the pocket OF lady in
the Second Market-house on the 10Th.
Found guilty Of miSderneanor and sentenced
TO confinement in Jail for sixty days.
Lonney Clay, Il small colored boy, was
turned over TO his mother for correction,
having stolen pocket book worth five cents
from Charles WhitchHrst.
Willie Cbeatham, yagrant, was committed
for thirty days in default OF surety to be Of
good behavior.
Jacob Randolph (colored) was sent on to
the Hastings Court 70 answer for exhibit
ing the game OF chuck-a-luck on Mayo's
island OH Sunday the Goth. He was CON-
mitted.
Thomas Jefferson (coIored), charged with
unlawfully beating his wife, Catherine JET
ferson, was committed for thirty days in de-
or So line.
Ann Lewis (coored) was fined 81 for
drunkenness. Frank Archer and Jacob
Cole, charged with being dSorderly, were
fined 81 each. Julius Williams (colored),
81, for drunkenness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-22
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.

Hastings Court.-Tbe Hastings Court
Judge William l. Clopton presiding was
in session yesterday. The Judge delivered
the regular charge to the grand Jury, who
found true bills asaisst Shepherd Cox (co-
lored), for misdemeanor. and William john
son (colored), for ieionlously shooting with
an attempt to kill. They were the parties
implicated in the Taliey robbery not touS
since. Johnson, who broke JAN several
days ago and escaped, has not yet been cap
tured. .e*- -@>.".
The grand jury, brought in two indict'
mtnts against Laura Jones tco!ored1-one
for felony and the other for m!sdemeanor.
She was arrested last month for house
breaking, and has been confined in jail ever
since awaiting trial..
! The criminal docket will come up to-day
and the common.law docket Is set 10
Thursday. -t.r se.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-22

~ In MEMoRIAM.-An adjourned meeting OF
resident CorSicans and descendants OF Cor
sicans was held Sunday night ut Monticello
Hall, at which q preamble and resolutions
were adopted expressing sorrow at the
death of the late Prince Imperial OF France
and coincidence and sympathy with the ex-
Empress Eugenie in her sad nfhiclon, and
providing for a solemn requiem mass at st.
Peters Cathedral for the repose Of the soul
of the deceased Prince. The day for the re-
lIeious ceremonies was not fixed upon, that
being left for future action. In, the mean
time committee appointed BY the meeting
will attend to the details and make all ne.
cessary arrangements. The resolutions will
be engrossed and forwarded to the ex-Enl'
nress at ChiselhurSt at an early day. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-22
THE PATIENT GAINS FORTY-oNE POUNDS
% IN TWO MONTHS.
~AsE OF MISS -, STATED DY DR.. WILLIAM B.
TowLB5, DENoNsTRAToR OF ANATOMY
N qni: MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF
THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
BrrrA 10 L1TrIA SPRINGS, July II, 1879.

BuFpALo LITIIIA SPRINGS, July II, 1879.
Sa duI,sl 7, 1878, Miss -, aged about fourteen
wears, co2r ulttd me TO the use OF the L1thia
ra,ers 81 was pale and greatly ennaciaed, weigh
ins only y x,yseyen pounds, and sailering frGLa rom
severe dysi.psit OF some Two Years duratl0n. me ne
agSraYats: i.gree, were preSent-wanl OF appetite,
acI erucia ions gastric pain after inResion OF al
most sny N iicie Of diet. nase3. eonstlpatiol OK
irene IaI!q mr. and muscular feeoleness, hypoehon-
triasis, re- uent headache. SC; In addition TO tne
dySpfpss. hsle had existed also total Suppression
pn. upgl '.c use Of waters Of Spring No. and di-
ree,!0Es gwen her as 10 her diet. H-r improve
inuocs ard she left the Springs, after so1ourn Oh
,wo ut, is. weighing one hundred and eight
pcutss fully restored TO health. boh as REGARDS
dssLs,Sja md the menstrua, trouble ~
iylsalc&i6t WILLIAM 3. To~LEs, NJ. u.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-22

FEAST AND EXcuRsloN.-To-mor eve
ming. commencing at ) O'Clock, feast VIII
be given at Glen Allen for the benefit OF the
BAPTIST church there. At 5 o'clock an cN-
hibition OF Professor Maurce's Gospel
TableauX will be given in connection with
the feast, and an enjoyable time is antlcl-
pated. Parties wishing to attend from the
city will baye the opportunity OF dong so
at excursion rates. Train will leave corner
OF Eight and Broad streets at O'Clock thal
evening. and returning leaves the church
at 0.3O that night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-22

Mr.. GRANTS BENEFTT.-Theco compliment
ary benefit rendered Mr.. James Grant pro-
misses TO be an ovation to that gentleman,
and Mozart Hall will doubtless be filled with
a large and fashionable audience tonight to
hear the concert in which he will be so ably
assisted by the musicians Of the city. Dir.
Grant will sing several OF his best pieces
as will also his brother, Mr.. William Grant:
Thus an opportunity will be offered OF
hearing and comparing two OF Richmonos
best bassoS.