davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-04
DEATH OF F. s. VAN ALSTINE.

We have rarely been called upon to perform
q sadder duty than that which devolves upon
us In chronolng the sudden and most IN
timely death Of T.. $. Van Astine, Of Louis
Vile, which occurred on the thirtieth ultimo.
at Columbus, Ohio The deceased was form
erly the general freight agent of the Louis
vile, Nashville and Great Southern Road
and for the last eight years was the general
southern agent for all the leased lines OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company south Of the
Ohio, known as the "Star Union" To his
splendid business attachments, indomitable
energy, genial manners and rigid integrity are
to be attributed the extraordinary increase
In the traffic over the roads he represented
When he took hold OF the Star Union the
business was merely nominal, but by the ex-
erctse Of the qualities mentioned he succeeded
in building up business which will always
remain as an enduring monument Of his
ability. Endowed with all the noble charac-
teristics Of true manhood and with heart
as warm and afectionate as his brain was
large and active, he had a bright and promis-
Ing future before him, and his Wide circle OF
friends in commercial and railroad circles
will learn Of his death with feelings of genuine
sorrow. He Was Just In the very prime Of his
vigorous and useful life, being only about
forty years old, and was not only loved and es-
teemed In business circles, but justly occu-
pied high position In society. where his fine
attachments and high bred courtesy made him
general favorite. He died suddenly OF con-
gestion Of the heart and lungs while away
from home On a business trip, but received
every possible care and attention from his
friends at Columbus His remains
were taken, on the thirty-frst ultimo, to Lou
isville, where he leaves a widow and four
children to mourn their rreparable loss.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-04

England proposes to pursue the same plan
In Afghanistan as ia Zululand. The domans
Of Cetewayo, after the defeat Of that monarch,
We're divided between twenty independent
chiefs, who will necessarily be jealous of each
other, and none OF whom can prove dangerous
to English supremacy, like the deposed chief
tain. In similar manner the Emircete or king
dom OF Afghanistan, which has existed some
two centuries, will be abolished and the coun-
try split up between score Of petty. semi-in-
dependent chiefs. This plan OF destroying
the power Of dangerous neighbor is an old
one, and has always proved successful. 1t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-04

The Republicans will secure an overwhelm-
Ing majority, "a matter OF course.
In Chicago various county officers are to be
elected. There Is much interest In the result
and large vote may be expected. At first
the Republicans considered that they had a
walk over A sudden change in popular sem
timent has occurred, however, and now all
the indications are that the Democrats will
sweep the city by o heavy majority.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-04
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT TUESDAY NOVEMBER A. 1879

was In this way that the Emperor OF Ger
many kept Italy 80 long subject to him.
and It was mainly by this system that Napo-
leon divided the strength OF his enemies and
maintained his own power.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-04

Senator Blaine Is distributing himself well
over the whole Union. He stumped Maine
early In the season. then moved to Ohio,
where he was magniiieently received, and
finished up his October campaign II Iowa.
He went thence to New York Just In time for
n speech and an ovation. =n
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-04

J. r. Ham, tn Texas land scrip forger. can
claim beyond doubt to have enjoyed more
aliases than any man living. He boosted Of
no less than ffty-eight names beside that to
which he was entitled by law. Among his
other aliases were Jones, Smith, Brown and
THOMSON
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-04
DIED.

OOLLENS-On November 3. at 1890 p. M.
Judge 4. Wharton Colens.
His funeral will take place from the Church
OF the Immaculate Conception Josuts), Ba-
ronne stroet. between Canal and Common. at 4
o'clock This lTuesdayl Afternoon His friends
and acauaintances. and those OF bis aons-in-
law. Fassmann. Turnbul. Hevey. McCnleb and
Dr. Shepard. are respectfully invited TO at
tend.
MAKkEY-At a:4b o. m. Monday November
9 1879. Potter Markey. aged 90 years u native OF
Iranard, County Longford. ireland. and n resi-
dent Of this city for tho Inst thirty years
Tho friends of the family arc respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral. which will take
place mt alf,pnst o'clock This fTuesday}
Evening. from his late residence. corner Ram
part md Clio streets.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-04
TIE REPUBLICAN CONSTITUTION.
THE DEMOCRATIC CONSTITUTION.

Thirteen years of State and city govern
ment under the new constitution cannot cost
Louisiana more, on the assessment Of 1879,
thar
State government ............ ST., 100000 90
City government ........... 21.7O0,oO0 90
Total S34, 100000 90
Difference to the credit OF the Democratic
Conservative party, $74910,6l4 "a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-24
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
England.

A THREAT TO WRECK TIE QUEENS TRAIN.
LONDON. June 23.-Thc Government all-
thorilIes received an anonymous letter We'd
nesday last warning them that IN attempt
would lie made in Cheshire TO upset the rail-
way train conveying Queen Victoria and
Princess Beatrice from BaImoral to Windsor
on Saturday. The railway line was consc-
uucntly guarded by hundreds OF con>tahles.
The Journey, however. WAS unCYentfui.
The letter was probably hoax.
Prince Louis and the BOnaparsfsts.
EMBARRASSMENT AT THE PRINCES DEATH.
LONDON, June 23.-The Times says
"The embarrassment OF the BonapartiStS is
increasingly manifest. De Cassagnac is re-
preached with the indiscretion OF putting
forward the claim of Prince Victor Bona
parte to the imperial succession" In Sun
DAYS issue OF the Pays De Cassagnac adj
mits that nothing has been officially decided,
though perhaps the decision may be made
in few days. 1t is believed Rouher affect
ed ignorance of the will in favor OF Prince
Victor, eldest son OF Prince Jerome Napo-
leon, because he considered its validity
doubtful, unless Prince Jerome Napoleon
consents to waive his claims. Prince Jc.
rome is very reticent since his arrival in
Paris, apparently awaiting the action of
Rouher. 1t is not believed that Prince Je-
rome will agree to be pretendcr himself or
permit his son to become one. III the event
of Prince Victor's endeavcring to tempo
riZe, in not distinctly accepting the posi-
ton. the BonapartiSts Will probably fall
back on Prince Charles Napoleon, president
OF the Corsican Council-Gcneral. Prince
Charles is forty years Of age. He has no
sons or royal connections, and is a much
less eligible candidate than Prince Nictor.'
The Proposed Abdication of the Khe-
dive.
LONDON. June 23.-In the House Of Com
mons to-day Mr. William Bourke. Under
secretary OF Foreign Affairs, renlying to a
question, said that Germany, Austria, and
Italy supported the recommendation Of
England and France to the khedive TO alb
dictate, but that the khcdve had not yet re-
piled.
Foreign Items.
LONDON, June ga telegram from CAL
lao states that the Peruvian iron clad Hua-
scar has bombardcd Autofagesta and cap
tured two Gillian transports. The Chi
liam man-of-war Cavadonga (wooden) has
stranded. There has been an indecsiye
engagement between the Huasear and two
Gillian ron-clads.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-24
Tug Try.S GOVERNOR REQUESTED TO RE-

THE TEXAS GOVERNOR REQUESTED TO RE-
sIGS.-- Houston. Teas, June 20.-An in
dignation meeting OF over 1000 citizens
was held here tonight to denounce Cover
nor Roberts for committing the death SEN
fences of the murderer Coward and the ri-
pis, Fields. The crowd was addressed by
several gentlemen, when resolutions were
read by F. 4. Small, expressing utter con-
temnt for Governor Roberts. denouncing
him as the alder and shielder OF murdefefS
and assassins, asserting that he had deceived
and lost the confidence OF the people, ana
ending by demanding that Governor Ro'
berts, if he has any manhood left, resign q
position he has diSgraced by prostitutlng II
to the aid and comfort OF murderers ane
assassius.. The resolutions were unanl
mouSly adopted. Thrce groanS were g'Ver
for Governor ROBBERS, whose name was
Kissed and hooted whenever mentioned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-24
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

MONDAY, June %. 1872,
Government sscuritfss.-Uni,ed states 4's, 1923
lid.
state Secnrutiss-ylrgipia 1O-4r 5 IL bid. 5 u
einia ccnsois, new. SO Bit, 39a asked; VIRGINS
deferred 81 bid, X asked; vrginia interest csr-
Sonds 24a bid. 20 asked.
City sseurltteS.-Richmond city So. j.; and j.
l22k bid. 124k asked: Richmend city 6s. j. and
l07 bid: Petersburg city IS F. and A.. doa ass 90
peea tax l9s9 ea ahSns city city
so bid, s2h asked.
wav s's. 1905. II. and n. Il bid so a,ked: vir-
sina Central Railroad third mortgage 6's and j.,
10I bid, l03 asked: Virginia Central Railroad
fourth mortgage IS, J. and J., 1909 bid; Virginia
Central Railroad non-nortgage S's, j. and j.. LOG
bid: Virginia aud Tennessee Railroad second mort.
gage 6's, j. and j., 100 bid: Sou Inside Railroad
second mortgage. preferred 6's, J. and j., 92'f
asked; Norfolk and Petersburg Railroad srsond
mortgage s's. j. and J., 100 d: Petersburg Rail.
asked; Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio Railroad Ger
lincate. l03 bid; Richmond and Petersburg Raj
70 I'D first mortgage S's, 4. and D.. LOG bid; Rich
gage s's. J. and j.. l 2 bid, 1l5 asked Richmond.
Fredericksburg AID Potomac Rail- Dad mortgage U.s.
}. and D., l93 bid: Eichmond and panyii.e Rail.
road consolidated G's. A. anu NJ 961a bid. 81 asked
Piedmont Railroad first mortgage SIS A. ami D.. lCS
HdtirnGd SockS.-Chesareakc AMI Ohio Kali
way. 100 par. So bio. asked: kichmond and
Petersburg Railroad. 100 par, Al bid, 49s u. ked
Richmond. Fredericksburg and otonac Railroad,
common, 100 par, 40 bid. 80 asked; Connection
Railroad stock, 20 par, SO bid; Richmond and
Dauvie Railroad 100 par. l2S bid. II asked !;
Seahoard ana Roanoke Railroad guaranteed 90
par, 95 bid.
BdnS St0cks.-First National. 100 par, l15 bid :
Ma ional Bank OF Virginia. 100 par. S7h bid, 100
asked: State Bank Of Virginia., 90 par. 80 bid ;
Union Bank OF Richmond. so par. - bid; Mer-
chants ann Planters Savings. 25 par, 17k bid Clti-
Zeus Bank, % par, 81 asked.
Insurance C0EapnGtss.-Virginia Fire aud Ma.
riuc. % par. Sc bid. IS asked Virginia Stale. 25
p1r, % bid: Merchants and Mechanics, 90 par, Sd
BID. ~ ask ID: Granite. 100 par. 73 asked.
IScetLnReOHs.-tlld Dominion IRON and Nail
Works COMPANY, 100 nar. 70 BID; Cd DOmlEioa
Steamship Company, 90 par, S5 md, l IL ~ ked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-24

right. OF Congress to deprive the Execu-
tive OF that separate and INDEPENDENT
discretion and Judgment which the Con-
stitution confers aud requires, are equally
cogent in opposition TO this bill. This niea-
sure leaves the powers and duties of the SUI
pervisors OF elections untouched. The
| compensation OF those officers Is provided
for under permanent laws, and no liability
for which an appropriation is now re-
guired would therefore be incurred by
their appointment. But the power OF the
National Government TO protect them in
the discharge o! their duty at the polls
would be taken away, The States may en-
poy both civil and military power at the
elections, but by this bin even the civil au-
thority TO protect the congressional cleo
t!ons is denied to the United States. The
object Is TO prevent any adequate control
| by the United States over the national elec-
| tons BY forbidding the payment"of deputy
| marshals, the officers who arc clothed with
authority to enforce the election laws,
Tue fact that these laws are deemed OBJ
iectionable by majority Of both houses Of
Congress is urged rs sufficient warrant for
this legislation.
There are two lawful ways to oyerturn
legislative enactments: one is their repeal;
the other is the decision OF competent tri-
buna, against their validity. The effect OF
this bill is to deprive the Executive Depart
ment OF the Government OF the means
to execute laws which are not repealed,
which have not been declared invalid, ana
which it is, therefore. the duty OF the ENe'
cutiyc and OF every other Department OF the
Government to obey and 10 enforce.
have in my former message on this SUBJ
icct expressed 4 willingness to concur ID
suitable amendments for the Improvement
Of the election laws; but cannot consent
70 their absolute and entire repeal, snd l
cannot approve legislation which seeks to
prevent their enforcement.
RUTuERFoRD L. HAYES.
Executive Nansion June %, 1879.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-24
GUTECCKA.
CuTlcuRA'
THE GREAT SKIN CURE,
THE MOST HEALING, SOOTHING, AND RE
FRESHISG EXTERNAL APPL1CA-
TON IN THE WORLD.

II RAPIDLY heals Ulcers, Old Sores, and Discharg-
ing Wounds: Itching Piles and other Itching alice
affoI ding unspeakabic qualification 10 thousands
Burns, Scais. Wounds. ana Testers; all Itching
and Scaly Eruptions of the skin and al AncclonS
it has ever hecn known TO the most Intelligent DA-
sicians |, has swept host of poisonous remedies
ont of existence IL is revolutionary in its compo-
slon and mode Of treatment and succeeds IN curing
every external affection. Al every stage II Is any
assisted by CUTICURA SOAP, which is a part OF
itself incidentally, and ~ the same time the moSl
delightfully."- fragrant and refreshing Toilet, Gah,
and Nursery soap in existence.
CUTICURA REsoLvENT. Il powerful purifying
agent and liver stimuant should be taken 10 neu-
tralIze and resolve away blood poisonS, caused by
the virus of scrofua, cancer, canker, malarlal or
contagious diseases, which maintain and foster dis
eases OF The Skin and Scalp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-24
THE LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE DISPATCH
FROM ALL QUARTERS.

THE PRESIDENTS LAST VETO; THE LEGrs-
LArIvE ELL DIshpPRovED-pRlyA
BILLS INTRODUCED IN THE HOUSE.
OTHER CONGRESSIONAL MATTERs-AN-
OTHER coLLIEEY DisAsTER-FIRE AND
LOSS OF LIFE NEAR JONEsBoRo, Ca
HEAVY SHIPMENT OF TRUCK FROM NOR.
FOLK TO NEW YoRK-DEMocRATIC eau
Gus IN WAsHINGTON-oTHER NEWS
ITEMs-THE LATE PRINCE LOUIS NAPo.
LEoN-THE KHEDIvE's TRoUBLEs-WHAT
WILL THE BoNAPARTIsTs DO NOW? &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-24

Rev. J. A. Lature. Bishop OF tho South
Rev. o. +. Stevens. Bishop Of the Colored
Congregations and People OF the South; aud
Rev. A. S. Richardson, Bishop OF England
and Ireland, elected ut the late meeting OF
the General Council OF the Reformed
Church, in Chicago, were consecraIcd on
Sunday by Prcsiding-Blshop Nicholson,
assisted BY Bishop FallowS, i'll the Second
Reformed church, Philadelphia.
Two Batimoreans who since january
have been with surveying party in
Colorado lost their way in al arid desert,
and finally died OF thirst.
Richard Willing Byrd died Saturday at
his residence, in Brambcton, near Norfolk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-24
crimes ant, Casualties.
. FATAL ACCIDENT Is, A coLLIERY.

FATAL ACCIDENT Is,A c0LLIERY.
HARRISBURG, Pa, June 23-At Williams
town this morning as William Savage,
Lewis W. Snyder (machinists) and James
aaskins tboiler-maker) were being lowered
In deep slope at WiIliamstown colliery the
spreader-chain gave way, and the occupants
Of the car were precipitated to the bottom.
a distance OF over 100 yards. The two macbi-
nists were Instantly killed. Haskins was
seriously injured.
FATAL ALTERATION IN COLUMBIA, 3. C.
COLUMBIA, S. g., June 23.-An alteration
took place last night between John Eng
lish, planter, aud Podiman Rose, result
ed in injuries to the former from which he
died this morning. At noon to-day Joe
English, brother OF the deceased, met Rose,
when several shots were exchanged with
out effect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-24
SALT RHEUM.
LIFE A BURDEN FROM THE sUFFER1NGs CAUSED
BY THIS TERRIBLE DISEASE.

8fessrs Weeks & Potter Genilemcn,-Please
accent nv ast grateful thanks for the great. very
great comfort have received from The use OF your
CUTlCURA4 ,, ,. 49,.
For the past eight or nine years nave been 'rou'
For months would be helpess-my very life a
burden TO me. . ~ ISL.
hoth ex Icrnal and internal, but with no effect.
NV hands were in terrible condition, The backs
of them being all raw, ana l thought "oulo u!
CUTICURA. :. ,, H.. ..,
tried il and 10 ! 1t was As if a miracle had been
performed for will take my oath that IN lhree APP
niir,tions my hands were as smooth rs u new born
babes. -, ;. 49,. .,o,,.,,,s
presume there are hundreds, If not thousands r.
some owe similarly afflicted, and II so would earn
estlv ADVISE him 10 give CCTlCURA Il trial.
$3.50 a. d. BAKER,
Ticket Agent &. :. X. X
DETROIT JUNCTION, DETRolg, NicN' Jahuar!
80, 1879.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-24
Fire and Death.
TWO YOUNG GIRLS BURNED TO DEATH IN
GEORGIA.

TWO YOUNG GIRLS BURNED TO DEATH IN
GEORGIA..
ATLANTA, June 23.-The house OF J. T.
Reynolds, near Jonesboro', was burned
Saturday night, and his daughter and sister,
in-law, aged respectively thirteen and six
teen years, persisted in the flames. The tire
originated in the room occupied by the
girls, which WAS locked on the inside
They were so blinded or 5ewiIdered that
they could not open the door, although the
father OF one OF them. who had been
awakened by the flames, called to them and
tried TO break the door in. He then went
to save his wife, and bare.y succeeded in
getting her out. 1t is feared he is fatally
burned. The girls were literally charred
The fire supposed TO have been accidental.
Everything was totally destroyed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-24
Forty-sfxth Congrcss---FirSt Session
WASHINGTON, June %, 1879.
SENATE.


SENATE.
No business Of importance was transacted
in the Senate to-day.
M. Wallace, from the Committee on APP
preparations. reported House concurrent
resolution fixing June 18th as the date of
final adjournment, with an amendment SUBJ
shutting "June %" for the previous date.
On objection of Mr.. Window the con-
sderation thereof was postponed until to-
morrow.
On motion OF Mr.. Hill. OF Georgia, the
bill restoring William n. King to bis cadet
ship at Annapolis was passed.
The Senate went into Executive session.
and when the doors were opened, all
iourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE.
Upon the call OF States to-day many bills
were introduced, chiefly OF private charac-
ter. Among those OF public nature IN
PRODUCED we're three bills providing for the
removal OF the duty on quinine and all ma
terial for its manufacture. Also bill by
IIr. Martin, of West Virginia, for the re-
organization Of the army.
The Speaker then laid before the House
the Presidents veto OF the supplemental
judicial bill, which was read by the clerk,
and was followed by slight applause on the
Republican side.
Nr. Mcmahon, of Ohio, moved to recon-
slider the bill, and the House proceeded to
yate on its passage, notwithstanding the
Presidents objections.
The bill Was rejected for want OF TWO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-24
Lively Trade Between Sorfolis and
New York.

NORFOLK. June 23.-ImmenSe quantities
OF Irish potatoes are being shipped from
here 10 northern markets. Nineteen thou
sand barrels were shipped to New York
Saturday, and the Old Dominion steamer
took 5000 barrels to-day. The rush Of
freight Saturday was so great As to require
three steamers, and all were full.
The ship tutivator cleared for Liverpool
to-day with 400 bales OF cotton. This is
the last cargo OF cotton from this port for
the present season.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-24

THE BooT AND SHOE T'RADE.-Thc Boston
Shoe ana Leather reporter says that me
business is brisk. The weeks shipments oil
boots and shoes to places outside OF New
England foot up 10 2S,394 cases against FL
29G in the previous week, and against 49,
l15 in the corresponding week OF last year
The total shipments since January l>t to
places outside OF New England. irrespect'
i've OF those on Boston account made from
the factories direct, amount TO I4i,4oC
against Gl7,0l9 the twenty-tltth week III
1873
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-24
The Murder OF BENJAMIN C. Porter,
the Actor,

MARSHALL, Texas, June 23.-In the case
OF the State against James Currie. indicted
for the murder Of Benjamin G. Porter, the
actor, Il motion for continuance on the
ground OF the absence OF important Wit
nesses for the defence was granted. Maui
rice Barrymore, who was wounded at the
same time by Currie, was in attendance as
4 witness for the State. The courtroom
was crowded and much interest manifested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-24
A RRIVAL sND DEPARTURE OF
u KAfLROAD IRArNa And SrEAMRO 4 re

CHESAPEAKE AND ,.n.U.-DalIy mail Except
Sundsyl eases At 8 A. 81 ,and arrives IT S3l T.. NJ,
EXPRESS tdItlyt leaves aE IL p NJ, and arrives at
Gas A. 81. Accommodation leavss mt $50 daily
Except SundaysI. and arrives ut o A. NJ.
RICHMOND, MISUNDERSTANDING AND POTOMAC.
Daily mall, except Sundays. Leaves AZ A. N. and
arrives nc 1915 r. ". Might mali leaves \, T. ST.
tally and arriyesa 1886 A. IL. Accommodation
Sundays.
RICHMOND AND DAyyILLE.-Dai.y mali leaves
at l4O A. III. and 10:35 p. NJ: arrives mt 4:43 r.
VI. and 7:20 A. u. Accommodation leaves at 5:15
4. III. and arrives ut 7:45 A. NJ.
RICHaosD AND pETERsBuRG.--Maila trims
leave ne 1855 a. 81. and 10:3S p. ST.: arrive at
745 a. III. and 4:45 p. N. Accommodation trains
leave at 1854 a.. NJ and 4:5S p. M. lthe latter ex-
R1cmMosp AND YORK River Leaves daily at
8 r. II. Except Sunday: arrives NJ 1915 A. ~.
Accommodation leaves ut 4. M. texcept Sunday }
sunday passenger train for West Point leaves at 3
A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-24
rETTER OR SALT RHEUM ON THE HANDS
CURED.
A GRATEFUL LETTER.

1res,rs Weeks f. Potter: Gcntlemen,-Hav.
ing men troubled FOR many years with the Ietcr.
or Sail KhenIu and spen, many hard earned dol
lar, was given Il trial OF your GuIlCohA; enu
thank God, my hands are well. l never had any
thing do me good like that. , $500,
You may put this in the paper and welcome, anG
IN y IL do some other poor sufferer the .arle good
IL has Done mel am well known here. having
lived here almost fifteen years and kept bosrders
for n living. and sometimes my heart was sore
thinking would have 10 give up altogether win
my sore hands. and having shall family 10 take
care of: but oh, thank God! my hands are Weii' So
| again return thanks:
i'"t' ELIZABETH BUCKLEY.
L1TTLEToN, \. H., May ~, 1878.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-24
TOLLINS'S VOLTAIC

"
Placed over the centre of the nervous forces, the
Dit OF The stomach they furnish the absorhents with
that marvellous yitalizng and restorative agency,
Eject rci,y, united with the curative properties OF
our own fra rant Balsa,ns and Pine. For Weak and
Sore Lungs Palpitation of the Heart, Painful Kid
neys, Liyer-c Complaint, Bilious Coiie,Weak Stomach
and Bowels. Rheumatism. Neuralgia, and Sciatica.
'p'' az '"0 NN my 5-Tu.Th&S