davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-17
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE

SATURDAY. Maich IS. 1879.
The number OF breaks to-day conpriS,G 30 H. 90:
heads: Tie offerings ut auction on Change were
90 packages Of whi'h numb 3 we're sold Il. ~ ices
ranging from $3.50 to 81 80.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-17
DELINQUENT PAVING BILLS.

qualified as the execu-
IN trtx OF The VIII OF the late GEORGE II. cox
WAY IN the County Court Of Henrico eohm ~.
hereby Give notice TO all creditors or the sala Con
way q, present their caims properly aa,hen,ca,et
Tor naymenl: and all persons Indebted 10 tue estate
AZ. M, lied 10 come forward Immediately ana se''ie
With me. nj nv home, ia Herrico county
Win mt s''-' MARY J. CONWAY,
NH l4-i9tH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-17
dsoi,IiI' ehNEEissS.

trATE OF NIKGINtA-lN tUMEER
- LAND CIRCUIT COURT, 7rH NOVEMBER,
1873: r,.,...,-
81. I. Morton and IavInia his WIG" &c. .r!aini!!s,
against
10 iah %c> on ai;pni,' Taor. Will mn *clson.R Rice
Elliuw and .hnlan''a In wife, ana - smith
,,,d ..,,g.n h,x Sit,, def ullu,S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-17
An Explanatory Card.

DANNILLE, VA, March Il, 1879.
Eadors Of the Dispatch: The letter OF
!9ur Danyile CORES pondent in yesterday
issue contains a statement calculated to mis-
le2d the public concerning the action oi
Judge Rlycs in the cases OF the county
!a1.as indicted by the grand jury OF the
United States District Court for denying 10
certain persons within their jurisdiction
iher "clyiI and legal rights"
It's tie practice Of the court whenever
al Indictment is reported against any per-
son 10, already in custody to send out a
b4ncL-warrant for the arrest of the defend
ant. Il goes as a matter Of course, no mat
t"F What the offence charged, and these cases
We're moi made exceptions TO the rule. That
!, all.
After The indictments were presented by
'ae Grand Jury TIE impression seemed to
prevail here that The court had directed that
10 process should 20 out .; hence the
<@'rinent OF your correspondent on ycster-
Wy that The orders for arrest were sent out
II obedience 10 Instructions from Judge
t'Ne> j. calculated to make the impression
tHat Inc Instructions had been received since
Jug ad!1urament Of the court, which is not
''"cl. CHARLES 7. LATHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-17
10. 20f-IS EQIIiI.I
TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TIE
| United STATES FOR TIE EASTERN l'iS-
YRIGr or NinGINlA-tSiTED STAT rs W. D.
al, iI.I. 4


so Z3i-it' E2'i'i .
~ THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TIE
| I.NITrD STATES FOR TIE EASTERN i'iS-
49,, ~: 80 49,, I'SiILD s'r ,TES vs. j.
" -, ui,ui.Ivs ~ AIS
W. 80 " 49,. ,,,r,u, 80, r.nr,.rr % Is-oI
lEHl'"t from b'''' W.
1t i adjuig'f "fohrc", anu "''tt,'' ~ wv
referred 70 Thomas = AikliS on -! NV ."''''i',
S'omrrs "i ms c"u.. 10 ,anc "',. ,nr yl,,.
of the real r.t:ltc of said Humphreys, III" ~ 'Hc
lions binding th. same. together with Their f:sPc-
i've anurI,ll, and ,liorilcs.
Blu before fg,.trcnirg 10 execute MS 'i"rr"'
said commissioner sin give notice hr puhhca'inn
once wrtk for osr successive wc,ks III some haily
newspaper published In the city Of !!ichnInn !" al
prr>onS intcrScI. or ine u inc h''u pau 49,;
,I,ni In urlsouai notice to all parties In interest,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-17

especially adapted to such cases: single dose
effects such change Of feeling as 10 as:oni>h tie
sufferer.
NOTED DIVINE SAYS:
Dr.. Tntt: Dear sir.-For. ten years nave been
mar,yrlo Dyspepsia, Constipation. and Piles. Last
String your pills were recommended 10 me. used
them Ont with title ialI). aul now a well man.
ii iii gone. and have gain'd forty pounds solid
esh. They Terth thcir weg!t IL E"!I ~
th- appetite. and cause The body Ia take on fc>h.
thus the System j. nous iSc'l. AMI by their tome tc-
tinn rn The digestive organs regular siooi' are po-
duccd.
Dr. j. F. HAYWOOD. OF NEW YORK. SAYS:
Few diecl>cs exist thar cannot he relieved by
restoring III, Liver 70 il normal frr"onS- AMI 70:
this purpose no remedy Ia ,xr bGcn liiIcn'ca u''l
has rs happy I'm effect Is TUFTS Pills.
SOLD EVERYWHERE. PRICE. % CENTS.
OFFICE, So MURRAY SrEET. NEW iORh
TUFTS HAIR-DYE.
GRAY hair or whiskers changed to glossy black
by Il sinec application OF this Dye IT inIitarl> 4
natural color, acts in.tana eoHsiy, aha l. IL ir-
sold by druggists, or sent by express receipt of
81.
Office. 80 Murray street. New York.
DSEGS. MEHyESfsE -. cD.
TOD LIVER OIL
Just received. FRESH, PURE, unusually free from
tis!y or other nauscous taste and smell.
j. BLAIR, Druggist,
nhi2 corner Of Ninth aid Broad streets.
TOHNSTON'S PATENT STANDARD
DRY SIZED KALOS0MINE,
ready for use requiring only to he mixed with Wa
ter To be had OF any desired cocr. Send for cir
cular. showing specimens Of the various shades.
PURCELL, LADD & CO., Druggists,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-17

lust TRY 1T.
Dysp EPsIA, SICK-IiEADACI!E.,
-. h'A - aud INDIGESTION
cured by DR.. D'ARMsTADT,s ,,ous
ANTi-DYSPEPTlC DROPS
Price, 75c, Sold by all druggists. mn 2f'eoo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-17
4 NOTED DIVINE SAYS:

:. The first effect of TUFTS PILLS Is to incrcase
th appetite. and cause the body Ia take on flesh.
thus The Syt.cm j. nous iscl. and by their tome it-
ton The digestive organs regular STOOL are D. o.
duccl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-17

Dr.. j. r. HAYWOOD. OF NEW YORK. SAYS:
Few diecl.cs exist that cannot he relieved by
re-. TORN. liz Liver 70 i> normal fur"iious- and fo
hi, uru0sc no remedy lIa> been invented that
has rs happy IN effect Is TUFTS PILLS"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-17

ARRIVAL OF MEMBERS--THE CONTEST FOR THE
srEAKERSnlp--BoTH CANDIDATES. CLAIM A
MAJoRIrY--wHAT IOWA WILL Do--TIIE sen.
ATE AND HOUSE oFFICERS-CRUMBS OF CON-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-17

SOLD EVERYWHERE. PRICE. % CENTS.
OFFICE, 50 MURRAY SrEET NEW YORK.
, 1879-12-29
Contents Of Six ont Of Fifteen CHAPTERS

Chapter LAY ,NG OUT THE GROUNDS Innate
Love OF Rural ldfr.-Fhe Pieasintntss OF Found
ing Home We can Reai Mems Characters In
their IL, es s-Ia ne OF of1gina ity importance
iects isesu t..
Chapter ii -IMrEpvING THE SoIL,-whatevcr is
taken srom the 5 Il must be Resto ed.-We may
even Increase the Fertility nf 5 iii. Otherwise
vation.-Rotaton of Crops.-Was.efal Methods of
many Cali ornta Farma Commercial Mannres.
Barnya d Manures.-Couposting.- Soils
Adobe Soils.-Sardy Soils.
Chapter V.-FRUIT TREES AND SMALL FRUITS
C,litoruia's Lad ng Intu,ry. Orchards: where
Pl Mt em.-Ireitmeur Pruning. et..-A List
of Fifty I ees for a Family notwithstanding Z
ket. Drying and inning Varieu -s.-Taeir Gu!
Chapter VlII.-lHE VEGETABLE GARDEN
Farmers ought to kaise More Ntge abits Differ
ent Ways OF Layi"g out n Garden The Comblna
tion Syst m.-General Cutule and Treatment. The
1oos Nerdrd.-Notes the Best NeEe iables.-
Birds in the Garden
Ch .pter X.-SEEDS, AND SEED FLANTING.-1he
Way Plants Grow.-Some oil the Curious Things
about Seeds.->owing OF Flower Setds.-Preparl
lion of >oll.-Planting and Covering-Iree and
rub Seeds - he Critical feriods.-SubseQuent
Treatment.-The Three Euemies-lhe DeligAt OF
Success.
Chapter XV.-HOMES, AND HOME IIFE,-The
Central Thought of This Bouk.-For the Sake of our
Children shoHd have Beautiful Homes.--The
B'rrenness of TOO many Farm-houses The First
Necessity of a Home -Womans Work in the Gar
dcn.- B0Oks.-1her Value-How to Buy Books
Books of Il ference.-Books for Family Library.
-Newspapers-Pi iu4 es and Pic ure F ames.
Plea in lis B half.
TABLkS.-I. Desirable Deciduous Shrubs: II. De-
sirahle Evergreen Shrubs; HI. Climbing Pants of
Value; ". Aquatic Plants.
Sod in uhstautial cloth binding (post paid) for
$1.f0 DEWEY e. CO.. Publishers, Pacific RURAL
PRESS Office (N0. e0l Sansome ST. San Francisco.
, 1879-12-29

WHO CAUGHT THE BIGGEST FISH -
The Princess Louise captured a tive nty
eight pound salmon at Indian House
Pond. somewhere near Quebec, and
did it all alone by herself, the Marquis,
who was in her canoe with her, touch
ing neither rod nor reel, giving no di-
rections, and not even venturing to
hurrah after the deed was done. for
fear of misconstruction of his enthu-
siasm. This was doing very we'll in
deed, and the Princess is entitled to a
great deal of praise. We believe, by
the way, that the trout caught by Mrs.
Hayes in the Adirondacks last summer
weighed twenty-nine and three-quarter
pounds, and was secured while Will
liam Wheeler was a couple of miles
away and sound asleep. But the Prin-
cess fish was very pretty little fish
for all that.-Bufalo Erpress.
, 1879-12-29
Golden Business Rules.

l. Never, unde, any circumstances,
assume responsibility that you can
avoid consistently with your duty to
yourself and others.
2. Base all your actions upon prin-
ciple of right preserve your integrity
OF character, and in doing this never
reckon on the &C 1t.
B. Remember that self-interest is
more likely TO warp your judgment
than all other circumstances comb bined !;
therefore look well to your duty, when
your interest is concerned.
4. Never make money at the expense
of your reputation.
3. Be neither lavish nor n1ggardlv.
OF the two, avoid the latter. A mean
man is universally despised, but public
favor is stepping stone to preferment !;
therefore, generous feelings should be
cultivated.
6. Say but little think much. and do
more.
7. Let your expenses be such as to
leave balance in your pocket. Ready
money is friend in need.
8. Avoid borrowing and lending.
9. Wine drinking and cigar smoking
are bad habits they impair the health
and pocket, and lead to waste of time.
10. Never relate your misfortune, and
never grieve over what you cannot pre-
vent.
II. Cultivate proDptness in deciding
upon matters that come before you !;
there are few objects more disagreeable
and vexatious than an undecided, vacil
Al
but decide promptly.
y. Never break business engage
ment of any kind, if it is possible to
meet it. Let nothing cause you to be-
come careless of business etiquette, in
tegrity and promptitude.
ID. Let truth and an unwavering faith
in God underlie all your motives and
actions.
, 1879-12-29
Intelligence Items.

The legal tender notes outstanding
on December 1st, amounted to $346. .6ol :
016.
The internal revenue for the current
iscal year is estimated at Sis, ,O0O, 900,
being an increase of $2,C00,0OO
Potassium salts have been used for
some time in Austria as a manure, and
have yielded, so far, better results than
any other artificial manures.
The Gladstone boom has begun in
Scotland. The election for Mid Lothian
will be the most notable political event
of the day in Great Britain.
Kosfuth. lately signed an agreement
with publishing company at Pesth to
issue all his essays, memoirs and letters
since 1859 supposed to be OF general
interest.
The law of Congress reducing the
tax upon tobacco and snuff resulted in
loss of 81 900, 900 to the revenue last
year without the consumers deriving
! one cent advance. This was the net
gain to the trade.
Only three thousand women regis
tered for voting in Boston for school
officers, Notwithstanding the fact that
the law forbids the smoking of tobacco
by the men at the polls during the fore
noon of the day OF election.
Ten years ago the United States i'm
ported more than $500 900 worth oil sta
tionery, and exported only about 81 600
worth. During the past year stationery
imports have footed up only to the value
Cf xuhi tofI
have exceeded 81 200. 900 in value.
The Boston Police Commissioners,
in whom is vested the power of licensing
shows IN that city, have decided to per-
NIT no performance hy children. The
case at issue was that of juvenile
Uncle Toms Cabin" company. A
Massachusetts statute authorizes such
a prohibition.
A curious experiment was made with
cats recently in Luttich, Germany.
Thirty OF them were put lnlo
bags and taken several miles into the
country, where they were released.
Within three hours the first Cat had
found its way home, and before twenty
four hours had elapsed, every one of the
others had returned.
Seventyfour pupils are educated at
the Sam. Houston Normal School at
Huntsville, Texas, free OF charge, to
become teachers in the public schools.
The Legislature has appropriated S14,-
900 of the school fund tor this purpose,
and the Peabody fund gave Sc 900 more,
making $50, 600 year for the great and
beneticent work.
The increase of twenty per cent in
the mail matter handled on the postal
cars during the last fiscal year, shows
forcibly the growth of the country
The large increase in the registration
of packages is also gratifying, since it
must proceed chiefly from commercial
traffic between the large cities and the
interior-N. Y. Tribune.
, 1879-12-29
Fashion Sprays.

The new head trimmings cost $40 and
SIS yard.
Breton lace cuffs are worn with close
coat sleeves.
One of the newest brown shades is
the color of mahogany.
Tulips and lotus flowers are used for
trimming evening toilets.
Plaid silk and woolen goods are used
for trimming plain materials.
Tortoise shell and coral can be imi-
tated perfectly in celluloid for combs or
jewelry.
A woman's dress ought to give GER
tain clue to her individual taste and
character.
Shirred waists are much worn, and
shirring is used in the belts and sleeves
of blouse waists.
Gold fligree rings in very pretty
patterns are used to fasten the wide
bonnet strings of soft silk.
New lingerie is of colored percale,
lined with white and embroidered in
colOrs matching the colors in the per-
Gale.
A new trimming velvet is of tan color,
with irregular spots of dark brown in
it, and is appropriately called tiger
velvet.
Handkerchiefs are much worn at the
neck they are of palmleaf design. in
rich Persian colOrs, and are tied in
sailor knots.
Crochet lace in shaded wool is used to
border embroidered tides. 1t is also
used as an edge for house sacks and
flannel skirts.
The leaves OF the sumacs, in their
autumn tints of claret, crimson and
gold, are fine material for bouquets or
wall adofnment.
Eugene, the French milliner, has
engaged Japanese workwoman, who
makes wonderful bands and crowns of
feathers and flowers.
Some of the New York shopkeepers
advertise an opening of an "exposi
ton" One of them has had pageant
ry of head-gear tinery for sale.
Damask materials are in favor as a
foundation for embroidery. The de-
sign of the damask is simply carried out
in the silk, and the work is very easy.
Fringes are not to be discarded this
winter. On the contrary, the richest
varieties are to be employed, in combi-
nation with satin, for the garniture of
skirt.
With pink and white costumes black
is much used with the accessories as,
for instance, black fan, black mitts
and black velvet sash may be used with
these dresses.
The new styles in jewelry all show
prevailing love for the antique, and
pins, earrings. bracelets and necklaces
are copied from the old Greek and
Roman models.
Bracelets are worn of point duchesse
and other fine real laces. A band of
lace enclrcles the arm, with simulated
clasp in double French bow, a butter
fly or blossom.
English women give large pieces of
worsted- work out to their friends to do
as remembrances for them. They then
collect them together and make into
rugs and carpets.
, 1879-12-29
At the Expense of Others.

The shirk thrives upon the industry
of his fellows. When any particularly
unpleasant task is to be accomplished
the shirk is very busy about things that
are necessary to be done, to be sure,
but not virtually essential to the issue
in hand. The feminine shirk will oc-
cupy herself with arranging the parlor.
with busting the dining room, with
pruning the house plants, with sidy-
ing" up tthe kitchen, while her es-
teemed cotemporary plunges into the
thickest of the work, washes the dishes,
scrubs the floor, trims the lamps, black
ems the stove, and performs the drudg-
cry that nobody likes to perform but
which somebody must do. The femin-
inc shirk has perhaps a " weak back :"
or a /" delicate stomach or " sensi-
tive nature" or an uncOnquerable aver
sion to certain things; she must sleep
late in the morning, and therefore
somebody else must get the breakfast
she cannot be round on her feet longer
than just such time and SO her self
sacrificing mother and sister fill the gap,
and bear the burden which she so coolly
shifts to their shoulders. The domestic
masculine shirk cOntrives way to be-
absent just when unpleasant tasks must
be done, or he sits quietly at his ease
and utterly ignores them. But he eau
always tell just how a thing should be
done, and point out improvements III
the methods of hers. When the mas
culine shirk happens to be the head OF
the family, woe betlde his unfortunate
wife. Either she must make up his de-
fclencies or let them entail wretched
ness and suffering upon the whole
family. If she can make them up she
is the chief sufferer, and becomes the
early victim OF OverWork aud excessive
care. The essential nature of every
shirk, masculine and feminine, dOmes
tic, social or civil, is unmltlgated selfish
ness. This should not be encouraged
ii justice is to be done. The mother
who permits her daughters TO array
themselves ID fine clothes and sit III the
parlor at fancy work while she drudges
Ill the kitchen does them no less than
herself an lrreparable injury, and the
daughters who permit themselves such
Indulgence are utterly lncapable OF
making good wives and mothers, anu
OF this let all young meu take note.
, 1879-12-29
Diving for Amber.

The labor required is OF the severest
kind. The Costume of the diver is as
follows: A WOODEN garment covers the
entire body. This is again encom
passed by an India rubber dress, made
IN one piece, but differing in shape
from the oid-fashioned diving dress,
and allowing the diver to lie au full
length. The helmet also is of novel
construction. Firmly fastened to it.
and resting on the shoulders, is a small
air chest, made of sheet-iron. This
chest is connected with the air-pump
i'll the bo2t above by an India-rubber
tubing, forty feet long, and with the
divers lungs by another India-rubber
tube, the mouth piece OF which Is held
by the diver between his teeth; the
whole apparatus being scientifically ar
ranged So AS to admit sufficient sup
ply Of pure air from above, and means
of exit for the expired br, ath. The
helmet is provided wi Ii three openings,
covered with glass. aud protected by
wire, for the use of the eyes and mouth.
When this contrivance has been
screwed on to the person of the divers,
a rope tied his waist. aud half hun
dred Of lead attached to his feet, shoul-
ders, and helmet, he is ready for his
plunge. Down, fathoms deep, he de-
scends into the amber world. He stays
there-maybe for i've hours at a time
hooking. dragging, tearing the amber
from its bed with his heavy two-pronged
fork. Often it resists his utmost ef-
forts. However cold the weather may
be, these men of iron strength will
come up from their submarine labor.
streaming with persplration. The
overseer stands in the boat to receive
the amber from their pockets. In case
he should wish to ascend before the
usual time, the diver has to close his
mouth and breath five or six times
through his nostrils. by this means
filling the apparatus with air, which
will bring him to the surface without
other assistance. The diving boats are
manned by eight men each-two divers.
two pairs of men who work the air
pumps alternately, with their eyes
fixed on dial plate, by which the
supply of air is nicely regulated; one
man to hold the safety rope attached
round the divers body and haul him
up at the slightest sign from below, and
the overseer.
, 1879-12-29
Josh Billings Philosophy.

Coming events always kast certain
kind ov dread before them. The mo-
ment previous to the lion coming out
ov his den IL more nervous time thau
after he comes out, and stands fully
confessed.
The grate majority ov mankind kan
guess at things clusser than they kan
git at them emmy other way.
Thare il considerable originality
floating around, but cluss examina-
shun of it proves that it amt truth at
the very best; it only seems to be a
novel jest.
We Iuv the most what ve kan pro-
tect; our wives and children are nota-
bic instances ov this.
Mi dear child, don't phool around a
lie; if yu eskape without Citing hurt
yu hain't got nothing to brag about.
Thare IL time in the history ov all
writer's when they think they are poets
and kan write poetry, the wize ones
soon let go ov this delushun, but menny
a phool iz hanging onto ii still.
L hav but little faith in the honesty
ov emmy excentricity. I never hav seen
one yet that waz remarkable enuff to
be noticed but what had been kulti-
vated.
Altho ennything may look gloomy at
the start, don't let us forgit that it liz
allwuss the last six inches that wins
the race.
[ do all mi writing WHARF the sur
roundings are the most forbidding
garret or barn, for instance-to go
ont WHARF natur IL reveling in all her
grander and buty, and set down coolly
and undertake to write would be an
lmposslbility for me, sakrilege.
l hav been accused ov sumtimes re-
peating miself. This probably liz true,
but if the things are worthy ov it, i
amt sorry mutch.
Mi philosophy teaches me to take
things Just as they cum, and not try
to hang onto them when they git reddy
to 60.
spent the fust 20 years ov mi life in
dreams and vagrancy; the second 20
devoted to making money and q repu-
tashun, and missed both; the third 20
hav given to moral spekulashuns, the
result ov which iz simply this: l kah
prove great deal more now bl mi faith
than kan hi hi reazon.
After hav gazed at magnificent
monument In sum cemetery for rea-
zonable length Ov time, am sordid
enutf to ask miself this question: -
wonder how mutch this kust?"
Ii yu expekt to be remembered after
yu are ded, yu hav got to remember
others while yu are living.
, 1879-12-29

The magnitude of the loss to the gov
ernment by frauds in postage stamps
is suggested by the discovery that the
Assistant Postmaster at Pittsfeld,
Mass, si.ed 81 ,O9O in single .5ear by
peeling off fresh stamps from the let
ters dropped into his Office and putting
cancelled ones in their place.
, 1879-12-29
RURAL HANDBOOK.

Co tanning series of brief and practical Essays
and Notes on the Culture of Trees. Shrub-, Neget-
ables and Flowers. adapted To the z 'cifc Coast.
Also IL nts IN Farm and hOuseh Id Economy. Pre-
pared especially for the puDis ers Of the Pacific
RURAL Pass. CHAS. II. SHlNN, Au hor. Purely Il
Cali ifornia book. fresh and Interesting rural ead
ers md q
, 1879-12-29

A DRY, RAsPING COUGH iri itates and en-
danger the Lungs, and greatly debilitates
and annoy the patent. DR.. Jayne's expec-
torant removes construction OF the bronchial
tubes, promotes easy expectoration, heals
all inflamed parts, and brings about speedy
cure of the most stubborn Cough or Cold.
, 1879-12-29

If you wish to make your hands
soft buy a cake Of PHOSPHATE
SOAP, and wheE that is gone you
will buy a dozen and recommend
vollr friends to do the same
, 1879-12-29

PHOSPHATE SOAP costs no
more than other good toilet soaps,
while its medicinal qualities make
it worth ten times its price to
every man, woman and child.
, 1879-12-29
STANDARD SOAP CO..
2OA Sacrame to ST.. s. f
DR.. Spinney & Co..

II Kearny St, San Francisco. There are many
men from thirty to sixty years of age suffering from
general prostratiOn and weakening of the system
which they can sccount for. DIR. Spinney will
guarantee perfect cure in all such cases and COM
pete restoration of the physical and nervous powers
Call or address above. Ser| or DR.. Spinney &
Co.'s new pamphlet. See Advt in s. +. Chr0sfci
, 1879-12-29

Our ac,s make or mar us-we are tie
children Of our own deeds.