davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-10

Appetite, refreshing sleep, the acquisition ofhesh
and color, are blessings attendant upon the re-
parative processes which this priceless invigor;,
conclusion Digestion is restored and sustenance
afforded to each lies ustaining organ by the Bit
tiers, which is inoffensive even to the feminine
safe.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-10

Keep your bowels and kidneys in healthy state
by the use of Kidney-Wort.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-10

Queen Victoria has just passed he1
ga birthday.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-10

GRAY HAIR OR WHISPERS changed to a GLOSSY
BLACK by single application of this DYE. 1t i'm
parts Natural Color, acts Instaataneousy. Sold
by Druggists. sent by express on receipt Of 81.
Office, IS Murray ST., New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-27
RICHMOND, Va, March 20, 1880.

f$2.oy of the Journal Of Commerce
note-broker brings 10 our ofilce mort
gage note for 81. 900, signed by John smtl
I'D endorsed by James Brown. we Duy
,nd efferward find that the name OF Jafne'
ysyown was forged. The broker makes no
Element about the note, simply hands u
81 ono Of our firm. naming The rate, and
rrss \ check. Have we any claim on the
Srokerf Suppose the broker said the en-
sIcrser OF The note was irst-class, and on
his statement we bought il, would this
make the broker liable? Please give us
yc,ir views about the liability OF note
broker; how far he can go without danger,
and how he can make himself liable. Can
au Interested party come into court 10 prove
= signature, or to prove that signature
wss moi that OF bis partner or bis OWN
MERCHANTS.
f,fpIu-A note-broker Is responsible for
NIL tue money be receives for which be has
mol given the promised equivalent. 1n the
ezss under notice the buyer OF the note can
recover the price paid, with costs. Inter-
s>stcd parties arc not now excluded from
the witness-box.
THE Rhode Island Supreme Court, in Al
dr:ch Us. Jackson Is r. !. Rep, 21S), states
she doctrine in the following terse form: :
az The vendor OF bill OF note, by the very
act of sale, lmpliedIy warrants the genu.
inssess of the signature of the previous
parties TO IT," The same doctrine is held
IN Terry rs. Bissel. 26 Conn. Rep. %; in
Tbrall rs. Newell. 10 Verm. Rep, 202, and
elsew Of Commerce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-27

disappeared from the eyes Of men. He
coujdost helm Il. Wherever be 1ouna
men. there were goats. II he slept ~ the
stable. The goat was there, breathing swee!
perfume from his cashmere locks. Heiouno
them on the drcary nountain-side. iaiening
on the dried moss OF centuries. III ne went
10 the crowded cities the goat, whl'c nc
tojcmuly ehswcd bits Of twlne ana
tomato can labels, looked at MT. MOI
gao ccnyiyiaily, as who should say:
|. Brothcr Morgan, you has my eye."
IN no went out into the painless
desert. The vost met him and Hospitality In
vifcd INN 10 abaye q cactrs." And so he
fed. speeding with wings Of fear, and Bones
Of aching memories TO spur him on, lar, iar
ifom tie haunts Of men aud goats. Ana ne
ueyDr was seen again. and he never came
back. This Is the~true story OF Morgan
disappearance, for are We not mere III tue
very village where he livedi Are we NOT
standing on the very ground where u al
occurred Do not we know since we
are hereY IL hes becn said that Morgan's
fate VIA an awful one, that NAV not DE
fold. II has been said that the Free ana
Expected Masons ate him up; that they
run him through a siraw-cuiter; thai tney
bought bis boy tin horn; that they toio
his wife his gun wasn't loaded, ara tnen
buried him at q lonely spot IN the DARK iof-
est, where two crossroads mee', Win al
ash stake driven through his heart. Many
are the wild and unreal stories told OF nls
Disappearance, but -"
The sad passenger paused impressively.
"But?" the fat passenger said, interfo-
gatively.
.'Butt," the sad passenger said, conclu-
slyeIy. IL. y. ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-27
New YORK March %, 1880.

Editor of the journal Of Commerce;
Please explaIn why IL is that eggs are as
soc;ated with Easter. / have asked several
friends, but no one seems able to give rea-
scn. III. III. n.
Repiy.-Thc egg is an accepted symbol Of
fbe Resurrection. 1t was used long before
christianity to represent both The creation
and deluge, as life and order came out OF
ehaoe, aad ort OF the ark which inclosed II
"a tue shell does The life TO be quickened
within 1t. The transfer Of the symbol TO
1te new life that comes out Of the grave Il
very natural. These eggs were colored red
or crimson to represent the blood poured
out for mans redemption, through which
alone, as the believers held, the new life was
promised. journal Of Commerce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-27

aa-fs-1s. iii has been stated that " the
aeet three numbers 81 the nationa' game Z
- pysced Ia the box thus: "a, IL, 10, Tue
nnxzle cannot be solved. This IL mistake
NylAepiiie Enterprise. :,
il has been stated over and over again IN
ear columns tha; the solving Of the puzzle
orescn;ed. by the combination IA, 10, 10 Is
sxsy also that when two numbers are MIS-
rssced, one Of them being is In the comol-
nssion IS, 10, IA, and the other correspond.
sss number, The same is the case; but inss
no one can solve the puzzle u all but the
Ia, three numbers are correctly placed, ana
ehcse read Is, 10, IA. Now try II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-27

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VAIL,
WI SMALL TRACTS or LAN S,,ap w,rh
SNAIL IME EkhipS A Aspn 2e slsE!se SaUS%y
MENrs Inh"y ti,.oW TAVERN, ON THE
:E1oK TuRxfKf. w sTI2 ls,, o v,r'S of
OF the provisions decree 81 ,1s IAN gav OF March,
n ear 10 1e AWE Of solomon. &C. ~ Iinssy
s6s !. speea ccmm,' e., prases, o. ysaTU
vsr ss, a % ,,h nv Of March. 1850. mt ~ o'ciosk
'' ne real estate maniioned n said gsersf.
consisting Of TWENTY, A.t ~ or one or more
,,a,cs,s, With SMALL DWELL ING and ot ,'s
i'm nro semenfs thereon Said zpd VIII De so,u y
ieci 10 the life-cstate Of Peter Tnsiey Us a"o"'
rrRMs: One third cash; balance 10 six ana iwese
months. negotiable notes eiycn ior ,he se,ened
nsrmen,s. vita interest added. and tue reans NV,
n mil The wboin rchase-money ispad ana con-
seyance o'ucie' W ~" A. L. HOLIDAY.
specis! tommiSslnperc;
PrcuaRpsox a CO.. Auctioncers. Nh 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-27
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

ITO LUMBER GETTERs, BARK-MEN,
i CAPITALISTS: AND EARMERs.-Tw0
TRACTS or T1MBEREn-LAND IL APPoMAT-
Saws" or HANC0Ck's," CoNTAISsirNStG
$50 ACRES. EIGHT OR NINE MILES FROM
APPOMtTTOX DEPOT. TIE OTHER CALLED
roUR TO FIVE MILES FROM SAID LEPOT,
WITH CUMFORTABLE DWELLING THERE
ON, FOR SALF.-At the request OF the surviving
partner Of the late mercantile firm Of Dunlop. Mon
cure Il Co.. and for tn purpose of closing up the
concern, ] offer for sale these TWO VALUA
rlMbER R ED TkAC s or LAND The former
qualify, some OF which will cut 10000 feet OF lum-
Der TO the acre, win good roads leading 10 the
depot The land lies beautifully for cultivation.
! be latter tract of which about 600 10 700 acres
are in original forest, embracing about 40 ACRES
OF VERY SUPhRlOR HEART PINE, atout 800
to 400 black AMI red oak of long body well
suited for tan-bark and oak lumber, and a large
quantity OF chestnut, well adapted for railroad ties
aud telegraph poles. There Is supposed to be
about 1000 OAK railroad ties on this tract.
The soil. part Of It, Is OF fair qualify.
we'll adapted TO tobacco aud other crops. Tits tract
of land Is abundant IN springs ef pure water, with
excellent roads leading 10 the depot. ON this tract
Is comfort bic DWELLING land other bulldipgsl
containing five rooms, now occupied by Mr. 4. &.
Mckendree.
These tracts viii be sod as whole, or divided
iDto smaller Darces. or, If preferred. propositions
VIII be received for the purchie of The bark by the
cord. The pine aud oak lumoer per thousand feet.
the chestnut ties ard tlee1ap pole, and cak ties
per riece. Persons disposed 10 purchase are in
yiied 10 examine the properly and then corre-
spond with the auctioneer.
Now, that the railroad up the Valley of the james
river will require large quantity OF ties aud other
timber and this lane Is accessible by railroad TO
I.ynchburg or Richmond. the present Is favorable
chance for lumber-men or bark-men 10 purchase
IL.
Special inducements will he offered 10 those who
VIII purchase the fee-simple OF the lsno. Apply
Real Estate Auctioneer,
NH lS-Zi1wZw Richmond. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-27
Masonic Mysteries-The True Story of
MnrUun
IFrom the gurliDvton Uawkeye.J

From the Burlington Hawkeyel
Batavia, nay fiiends,v said the fat pas
eercer. "Is the home OF the late lamented
Mr. Morgan. Mr.. Morgan In his day was
goat-rider OF considerable celebrity. But
he went back on the goat. Here is The Of
Zee Of the Advocate, one OF the weekly pa
psrs OF Batavia. In this pIint-shop, in the
davs of the Adrocdte's ancestor, Mr.. Nor
gar printed "a book, and told all about the
b2c aabits, the decei,ful tricks. and the bad
wa,s OF the goat. He gave the troublesome
aniclaI Of the lodge away bad He described
d amusemeBis; he told how be did ii, and
what he called ii. He just told all about it,
aud literally took the goat by The horns,
xhlch, Dir. Morgan averred, were not the
only kind of horns taken in the lodge.
The detected animal brooded over his
w.oags: He felt that Mr. Morgan's offence
was rank. 1t couldn't have been much
ranker than the goat; but the goat didn't
ftjuk Of that. BE only thought OF revenge.
Re had his revenge. One summer night the
xost backed out Of his closet, got out OF a
window In the lodge-room, and slid noise
lcssly down the iiSbtning-rod 1--WE can see
the same ligbtniug.rod q few blocks fur
tber on). That very night the doomed
and reereant brother Morgan was out taking
= galk in the starlight. The great exposer
straycd carelcssly down one street and an
nther, his hands claspcd behind his back,
and his bead bent in thought. AS he walked,
~i,h an uneven gait, his back swayed IN and
fro with what al Ordinary goat might con-
Aid challenging gesture. He did not look
around, and so he did not seea terrible figure
that followed him--a gloomy, threatening.
fearful shape-a part OF the night, but not
~ IL. Now and then, rs IL came close to
Mr. Morgan, 1t would raise Itself up in lie
air with Its head bent down, as though IN
uockery Of Its victims attitude, aad for a
brief second ii would retain this attitude,
3ooEing In the gloom like shadowy letter
S with legs. Then 1t would LIT down, and
psuse TO eat circus-poster; and having
Erislsed this frugal lunch, it would hasten
ON after the doomed Morgan.
By-and-by the traitor stood on The bridge
over the Towanda. He folded his arms,
eros sed bis legs, and leaned easily upon the
psrspet. AT that instant The goat ran up to
shest range, uniimbered, and went into bat
tcrv, action rear. He Strengthened himself
mp like a lightuing-roc, then he curved
himself into an interrogation point, then
ne shot himself out straight horizontally
and came down In one time and two mo-
lions.
He butted Mr. Morgan. He only butted
him once; but once was all the bill called
for. 1t was an immense success. The
doors weren't open ten minutes before the
Acuse was crowded; standing room all
gone. and the last man that came In had to
lesFe his cane outside. The goats neck
sSEocked like a torpedo With the conclusion,
md Il Is on the records OF the lodge that be
Wme porous-plaster on bis back for the
.next two weeks. Nothing like II bad ever
- a L.. n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-27

A "class 10 Journalism Is about 10 be
established In Cornell University. where
the students are to come from is a mystery,
"a everybody not connected with news
rsaper knows Just how II should be run.
Perhaps the editors OF the country are ex.
pectcd 10 take lessons under the Cornell
professors. Louisville Courier Journal
Foreign bair can be worn so naturally as
to make il difficult to tel which is SWITCH
Ne,c Orleans Picoyune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-27
BY j. +. Bragg. Auclioneer,
200 Broad street,
between See 9nd and Third streets.

NEW AND SECOND HAND fURNTTURF, one
No. / HAIB-MAITRESS, CLOCKS, LOUNGES,
BED-SPRINGS, COOKING and HEATING
STOVES, CRIBS aud CRADLES, three SEWING
aACHlN ES-one Domestic make, good "a new; lot
o. NOTIONS, CROtKERY. TIM aud GLASS
WARE, four LEGHORN HENS and one RUOS-
TER. Consienments received up 10 the hour Of
sale.
will also sci On SATURDAY NIGHT March
9Th. at IL o'clock. a lot OF NOTIONS, CROCK.
ERYWARE. and DRY GOODS.
NH 27-ll* j. +. BRAGG. Auclionoer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-27
AUCTToS sALEs.-.rusure Days.
BY Robert o. Lyme.
Real Estate Agent ana AnctIoneer.
1919 Main street.
SALE OF THAT ELE-

TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT ELE-
CANT FOUR-sToRY sToCK-BRfCK
DWELLING NO. s04 EAST MAR
SHALL STREET, BETWEEN
EIGHTH AND NINTH sTREETs, NOW OCCC-
PIED BY w. 2. w. TAYLOR, ESQ, AND
ADJOINING THE RESIDENCE OF
THE LATE
FRED. WILLIAM HANNEwINCKEL, ESQ.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
IN execution OF a certain deed ,f trust from w
=. w. TAYLOR 10 the undersigned as tfustef dated
~ q February. 1870, aud duly recorded IN Rich
Iaond Chanccry Court, u. ID. lO7 ID, PAGE BAL. we
will offer for sale upon Ihe premises. on WEI,N e.
DAY the I'm day OF April. 1880, NJ ocleck r. NJ,
being required 10 do by The holder Of the note Sc.
cure d nv said deed. all the PROPERTY conveyed
by said deed. The LOT fronts "a feet lOH inches
ON The north line OF Marshall street. and runs back
between parallel lines 1863 feet inches 10 n paved
alley 90 feet ide. TIE hcuc consists of a large
four-story -brckone. built OF The best aterial
aud In The best manner, and contains about twflye
rooms; kitchen, bath. IarO5e Stove, range, mbR'
nificent nantes and gas-nxtures, and every modem
convenience 10 be found in hrst-clasS r. sidence.
10 rear. wi ample capacity tyr two horses ard car
rtige. The entire premises being In hrst class orr
dor. To any one wishing To purchase hrst-c
residence siua ed In very desirable neignbolnO0d
convenient 10 business, iDartet, &c, THIS oilers
rare chance. and l. rarely sDrh n very desirable
piece of nronerty IA offered for sale.
TERMS Whilst The deed requires cash ~ to ex-
penses Of sale and suficiency 10 pay on note OF
S7.3lD with interest, &C.. thereon, II j. very pro-
bsbie that very long and liberal terms VIII DC an
nounced at SALE HENRY BOHMrk,
ADOLPH OSfERLOH,
NH o6 Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-27
sAsLRoAD LINES.
/ FE p aR $500 -

IN p aF s
RrcHxcsp, YORK RIVER AND ,,aEsrzAszl
cCHEDULE OF TRAINS.
- TAKING EFFECT JANUARY 2, 1850
PAssENGER TRAINS.
500 r. IA. Leave Richmond daily tcxcept Sum
TUESDAY, THUR DAY. and SAT-
URDAY with steamers for all lsnd-
iDgs on the YORK river and for BATH
more.
THROUGH FHEI6HT TRAINS.
$40 A. MI Leave Richmond daily Except snn.
1000 A. M.} day.. connecting at West Point WITH
steamers for Baltimore on MONDAY.
JHURsDAY, ard SATURDAY !;
with steamers for New York on
fRiDAY; With sIeamers FOR fre ,sr
dence aud Roston on TUESDAY and
FRIDAY.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
1000 A. II. Arrive az Richmond daily (except
sunday. connecting nj West Point
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SAT-
URDAY with steamers from Baltl'
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAINS.
3:55 p. MI Arrive at Richmond daily Except
500 4. NJ sunday connecting at West POINT
with steamers from Baltimore New
York. Providence. and Boston.
No transfer OF freight al Richmond 10 or irtm
southern points. Cars run through between At'"hs
Careful handling aad dispatch, with lowest sa'es
" Through bills Of lsding. 9Th guaranteed rates,
iSsued 20 all northern and western points
For IL formation. apply at Office OF tie company.
Twenty-third and Dock streets. Richmond. Va
oe4 n. T. DOUGLAS. SUPERINTENDENT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-27

ssore gentleman who seemed TO have
thought II al over ascribed his escape 10
Ma fDr. L. r. Dickinson's] having been
Macon Of high standing"
So writes Tom Evans to his paper The
Reldsyillc Times. So far from being "a
Mason OF bieh standing" he was not Ma
ION n, all. Now give your authority.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-27

Dear Dispatch. Please tell me who Is tne
suthor of the saying, "Tbe Bible, the
whole Bible, aud nothing but the Bible, 'ne
religion OF Protes,an's,' and where "
can be found 10 the published writing OF
its author. Mark you, am asking after
the history OF the saying, not after tne
origin Of the sentiment, nor sfier any otner
Of tie varied word-forms In which the
sentiment may be found expressed. ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-27
By Robert Il. LYME.
Real Estate Agent and Auctloneer,
1912 Main street.

DUBLIC AUCTION SALE OF A SNUG
i LITTLE TRUCK OR DAIRY FARM CON
TANNING 12N ACRES OF FlRST-CLAss LAND,
WITH FRAME DWELLING CONTAINING
FOUR ROOMS, ANDTHE USUAL OUT HOUSES,
SITUATED On THE CHARLES CITY ROAD
ABOUT -FOUR AND A HALF Mills BELOW
THE CITY IN UENRICO COUNTY. FORMERLY
OCCUPIED BY MIR. A. GEBHARDT- AT the re-
quest of theowner. who resides in Danvile. viii
offer for sale. upon the premises on TUESDAY The
3OIh day # March. 1850. at 12 o'clock VI, The
TRACT or LAND a owe described. The land Is In
irst.cass order. well watered. &c. This offers an
unusual chsnce for a person of limited means 10
purchase a snug lltle farm for dairy or truck pur-
poses the land beiag especially well adapted for
Vegetables &C. Tue land Is bounded by The Iands Of
Charles Widf and other.
TERMS: VIII be liberal, and made known a. sale
ROBERT B. LYME,
NH % AuctiOneef.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-27
by James NJ. Tay Tor e Son,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers'
Office corner of Eleventh an ! Bank streets.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF NIUE
I FRAME STORE AND DWELLING At THE
SOtrTIIWFST CORNER OF MAIN AND HAIR
VIE sTREETs.-By virtue. OF decree OF me
CranceTy Court Of The city OF Richmond, rendered
on the 2Ist day OF February, 1880. In the suit OF
Kelvin RS Moran. &c.. we, AS special commissioners
thfrey appointed viii proceed 70 Sc. az public an
Of March. 1880. at 8 O'Clock =. g.. the following
REAL EsrATF-viz.. that MOE FRAME -TOkE
AND DWELLING, No. 1403, situated at Inc south
west corner of Man and iisrve streets, containing
six rooms besid the store The lot fronts 34xl0o
feet.
TERMS. One third cash: the balance AT SIX ana
twelve months for nego table noes, with interest
added and the title retained until the whole pur-
chase. money Is paid and CONVEYANCE ordered by
the Court. W. W. unO Onpi
j. l.. COGKE.
mho, Special Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-27
Nv Grubbs 4 Williams.
Real Estate Agents and AuctioHeers,
Eleventh street between Main aud Bank.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO VERY
L VALUABLE JAMES-RIVER FARMS AT
AUCTIoN.-By virtue of Il deed of trust 10 The un.
dersigned from Rebecca G.. Diard and William
Diliard, trustee. bearing date on the 20tb day OF
December. 1876, aud OF record III The clerks office
OF the County Court of Surry county. will sell
at auction at the Office of Grubbs 4 Williams. real
estate agents and auctioneers. No north Eleventh
stree, In the city of Richmond. Va, on III ESDSY,
April 10, 1850. a. IL O'Clock NJ TWO VALUA-
BILE FARMS ia Surry county; on J.mes river.
Tract No. ], known as PlPSCO, lylUg on both
sides OF SWANS Point road, containing SIX Hun
DRED AND TwENTY-ONE AND THREE
rOURTHS ACRES; 2I2A acres open land; the
which is two miles from billiards. wharf, Is fine
one contains seven large rooms, with WIDE halls
stories. There are white marble mantels In the
parlors. Ii is covered with tin, and is In good re-
pair. The out-bu dings are more than ample for
the place and are IN tood repair, The open lands
fine quality. There Is quality or cord-woo1, and
much fne timber tor ship building and other pur-
poses.
Also, Tract No. 2, known as BILLIARDS.
WHARF TRACT, containing FOUR III NDRED
AND FIFTEEN AND A HALF ACRES; 1031
acres open land; balance oak aud pine and some
meadow land. these lands are also OF fine quality
billiards. wharf l. also on this property. IL Is al
mt 81 new, and cost nearly 5000. There IS
storage-bouse on he dock l. by "A feet, aud the
dock l. 33 by 100 feet. Nearly half The produce
raised In Surry county Is shipped from this wharf
and IL paws handsome income. There Is a new
stOrehOu 16 by 80 feet just Luilt for post office
and other purpoie'. The James-I.Iyer steamers
stop at this wharf every day. Game Of every Kind
abounds, and Is could be made one OF the test fish,
cries on the river.
TELMs: By consent one fourth cash: balance at
one ana TWO years for negotiab notes, per cent.
In trest adeed, secured by decdot trust.
plat OF the property can I've seen at the Office OF
the anctioncers. ROBERT III. JONES, JR.,
SAMUEL STEVENS.
Trustees
CRUDBS & WILLIAMS, Auciioheers.
mh2 5.27.:;0.apl.5.7 &tds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-27
GREAT SUFFERING FROM SKIN DISEASE
FOR SIXTEEN YGARs-A WONDER
Full CURE.
Messrs. Weeks & Potter:

Kessrs. Weeks q Potter:
Gcntlemcn.-CUTICURA REMEDIES have done
me power Of good. j have been afflicted with skin
disease for sixteen years. Some days 1t troubled
more than on hers, but at night The itching nearv
drove me wild. ! would scratch until the blood
would run down my lmbs. have had several rky :
sicians. Some said they could cure me, but others
said uot will say that before used The CU1ICURA
REMEDIES | was in a fearful state. aud had gwen
up ali hope Of ever having any relief. But, like u
drowning man CRASHING AT IA straw, thought
would try the CUIICURA REMEDIES, about which
I had read so much. Thev have PEI formed Won
0erinl cure for me- ana OF my own free will aud
cord recommend them. Yours, truly,
s. A. STEELE.
SO w. VAN tURES STREET, CHICAGO, ILL,
March z. 1879.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-27
A WONDERFUL CASE.
THE MOST REMARKABLE CURE on RECORD
CERTAIN TO BE PERFORMED.
Messrr. Weeks g. Potter ::
CHARLES HOU6HToN.

Mes3rr. Weeks g. Potter:
Gen!l'mep,-I find your REsoLyENT to act better
than anything have taken before. My BODY rs
nearly MI clear OF humor, and The itching is not ore
quarter rs bsd Us II used TO be. | am now In good
conOiti III 10 begin wOik. Respectfully yours,
PHILIP BURELL.
1R9 BIRCH STREET. CLEVELAND, March 3.
1879.
E0TE.-Mr. Dureil for twenty years has been a
tesIibe G,1 erer. The best physicians and no piial
treatment mad Jailed 10 cure hin. He WAS unable 10
walk when he began the use OF The CUIICURA REM
EDIES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-27
SALT REECM
COVERING THE GREATER PORTION OF THE
BODY AND LIMBS CURED.

LAW OFFICE OF CHARLES HOUGHToN,)
II CONGRESS STREET BOSTON.
February %. 1878.
Messrs Weeks & Potter:
Gentlcmep,--I feel it n duty 10 inform YOU. and
through you all who interested TO know The fact.
that most d agreeable and obstinate case of Salt
Rbtu,n az Eczema. which has been under my per-
sonel observation from Its first appear 10 the
present tii@e- aLcut ten tICl years,-covering The
greater portion OF the pa tents BODY and limits with
lis pecu'iar irritating ADD itching scab and 10 which
all the known methods Of treating such disease had
been applied without benefit. has pefely disap-
peared, leaving clean and healthy skin. under a
pr0fne application Of CUTJCURA. / can aud do
h arty advise all similarly afflicted try the lie
ecy which has been so efectual in this case.
Very truly y0urs,
CHARLES HOU6HTON.