davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-13
Grant Delegates Az la.

ROCHESTER,, y. } =, February u.-All the
delegates have been chosen 10 the Second
Assembly district Of Monroe, the district
being the city OF Rochester, and show a
large majority for Grant. \ strong iight
was made under the leadership OF person
recently appointed census supervisor for
this district in The interest Of SHERMAN, but
II fell fiat in the caucuseS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-13
a Significant German Vote.

CINCINNATI, O., Febrnary l2-The Ger
man Cincinnati Free Press viii publish To-
morrow a reca itulatiOn OF votes received
during eight days IN regard TO the pre,dea.
tal candidacy. giving rhe names aud resi-
denceS OF the voters in full This recaptu
Iaiion VIII show that Washburnc received
l97 vote, Sherman received 1873 votes
Grant received 81 vote,. Blaine II votes
scattered, 10 vOteS-tOtal, 43l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-13

In the Gernan Hs>pral at Philadelphia
there is a palieTt named Lawrance Burke,
who three months since had his spinal col.
umn broken by an accidpnt, a0d now pre-
sents the anomaly Of living aud sensible
head and trunk attached TO dead and de-
composing icisS Of II sh and bone. 1t Is II
remarkable case OF vitality, and the physi-
clans think be may live month yet, but bis
recovery Is an imposslbliiy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-13
Richmond Rispattll,


16 ~ A11xmed.
M couusliuliou Of yirgIsia cannot be
- Ia 20 easily as those persons fear II
-Iulsrr ) Is arc alarmed II the various pro-
6ns Submitted Il N1e present General
Asj{mbly having that stiect in view. We
auo>s the provision oo this subject:
aAny amendment or amendments to the
Conx3sfutiou NAV be proposed ~ the senate
end House Of Delegates; and II The same
xhslI be agreed 10 b7a ulatortty OF The mem
b<<o elected to each Of the two houses, sucn
proppsed amendment or amendments sua''
- entered Oh their journals, with the ayes
and noes taken thereoa and referred 10 tne
General Assembly TO be chosen at tue nfxl
general election q senator's and niemper'
OF the HOUSE of Delegates, and shail ee
published for three. months previous 10 'he
tine OF making sach choice"
The provision goes on to say that ue
amendments must pass the same crdesi 10
the new General Assembly, and then DC
Submitted TO tee voters for ratiilcstion OF
rejection.
So that no . mendment can be py1posec
by the presesyt General Assembly which
<ahaIi not req i've twsrtssore votes ~ ty'
Z l5<a&fe and d.lsy-one 10 ne House, Of Dee
gates. Now the vote In the Senate OF
"Wednesday on Mr.. FrLxgSsoN'S PROPOSE
ton to am end the Constitution so as NJ
longer to require the prepayment OF Sh'
capitation tax as prerequisite TO Vo'in2
seemed t, be very one-si1ed one, benl
% to Il; yet the Affirmative vote was only
one mo re than the number absolutely ne
ccssary to send the proposed amendment
.oyerio The Honse OF Delegates, OF TIT
TWEEN, y-two affirmative votes nine were he
pubilcans.
1t Is not at all likely, therefore, that any
amendment opposed by the Conservatives
can get through the House OF Delegates at
this late period Of the session. We doubt
that the Re&diusters can muster fifty-one
votes In that body in favor OF any amend
sment-we mean with so thin House as IS
likely TO be the rule during the remainder
Of the session.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-13

that now PROPOSED. Thus II VIII DC ss IA
that BY p,sstlng Ihe State 70 deiraau y, v s
creditors, the ,capiialisl making tnIs ne ,v
Ioeo wiIl he preferred creditor, anu WIZ
nave that trust In HE debtor when assooss-
tIon Ia transaction OF thsssort Is 50 sae"-
Iisgeti 10 Inaptre. AuhN'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-13
De 1IIH&.

Died. in this city. February 18th. at twenty min
utes pat ~ OcOck \. NJ. CHARLES f.. ROSS,
aged thriy-One year.
His funeral viii take place from ST. Johns church
TO DAY, 18Th instant, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. His
friend and hose Of the family respectfully IN
yited 10 attend.
Died. az The residence Of her s0n-in-law. Colonel
j. O.. Clarke. on February lin, Mr.. FANNY
MACON; tgrd cshtV- hree.
H'r funeral Will lake place from The Meate-Me-
mortal church on FRIDAY, February l. th. al 3 =
r. NJ. Friends are invited TO attend. 2t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-13
Blaine SfrawS i'm IIIinOIs.

SPRINGFIELD, Lib, February 1.-THE
canvass OF prominent Republicans in nearly
every county shows Gj for Blaine, 30 fol-
Grant, and for Washburnc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-13
sPEFfAL NOTICES.
H sYcLE BROTHERS.

I'LL ~ YIN DlV y klafa
sYCLE BEOTgERs
HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF LADIES r,,...
WEAR OF THErE own MAxurAc,.rr
WHICH THEY ARE SELLING ArA,n
BELOW COST To CLOSE
THEM OUT.
LADIES should take advantage n nI...
nifty, as the cotton cost more since Tho -,....
than the garments aEe sold for.
5000 yards HAMBURG EDGTNGs a,gi,....-
INGS TO be sold at iess than former ,,.
500 psirs BLANKETS to be sofa A, eo.. $780,.
than carry them over until mex, season.
full line Of WHITE GOODS. soc, .. .........
AND STRIPE MUsLINs. IRISH u>,,'
NAINSoOKS, ami ChMBE;Cs:
In BLACK CAsHMEGES and Norp....
GOODS we have a fu line. and a,..-...
fun line Of BLACK ana CoAoRfD 4,
SILKS;
In TRlMMiNG-SILKSaul ,ATrN.wri..
ncw SHADES;
CARPETs
MATTING>.
OIL-CLOTHs.
RUGS,
CLoAks.and
cIr.u-f.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-13
SHANNON'S PATENT

PERFECTION LETTER AND 2LL-FLF,
the most convenient durable die made.
Every merchant. lawyer, and others should use
them, For safe by
}. w. RANDOLPH & ENGLISH,
1909 and 1904 Main street,
fel0 Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-13

We get the Lynchburg NerS by the
Soutbside line Two hours sooner than The
Viryinian reaches u, by the other line. This
10 our Lynehburg correspondent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-13

lady and gentleman congratulate us
upon The new form in which our stock list
appears. We hoped it would suit the
puhiic
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-13
nj JUST OPENED
NJ JULIUS MEYER

NJ JULIUS MEYER
Is CLOSING OCT HIS ENTIRE STOCK
OF
DRESS GOODS. COLORkD CASHMERFS. PLAIN
and STRIPED NtLNET> ana NFLNErEENs,
CLOAKs, DOLMANS. >IlAWLS. and FELT
SKIRTS AT PRIME COST;
BLACK CASlIMtRES:
BLACK and COLORtD SILKS and SATGNS:
LADIES. GFNTLFhit ~, aud CHILDREN
MkRINO UNDERNEATH:
WHITE and COLOKtD FLANNFLS:
TOWELS, NAPKINS TABLE DAMASKS,
QUILTS, NOTTINGHAM LACES, at greatly
reduced prices;
BLEACHED and BROWN ~IlEEIINGS:
PILLOW COTTON, &C., much below regular
prices;
GENTLEMEN'S FXTRA-QUALITY UNLAUN-
DRIED SHIRTS (Llueh bosom and cuffs at
GOc.'
The celebrated PEARL SHIRT at ~ (old price, at
ja30 JULIUS MEYERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-13

r-75~NEW- STYLE SHIFTING CALICOES;
CACHECO and ORIENTAL CAMBRlCS;
RUCHING and RUFFLING IN great variety;
|TOECHON LACES;
II AMBCRG EDGlNGS and INSERTING>:
TORCHON-LACE COLLARS;
Tides in great variety:
SCR AP-BOOK PICTURES;
TORCHON-LACE COLLARS at Zoe. worth 20c
A large assortment of WHITE GOODS iu.t re-
cciyed:
SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS Of al OF the popular
makes at lja l0I LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-13

We return thanks to Professor MARSHALL
MCDONALD, Fish Commissioner. for copy
oil bis valuable and interesting report.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-13
DrsSoLurr"NS d pARrNERsnIps.

DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNER-
~ sHlP.-1hr firm of PUTNEY < WATTS Is
Ibis day Ill solved hy mu uil cOnsenr. All claims
against The concern viii ne paid ~ stephen Put
hey, To whom parties inceuied to Tie concern Will
case make payment. STEPHEN PUTNEY
WILLIAM X. WATTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-13

viii continue the BOOT AND SHOE BUSINESS
i'm all its branches al he old stand Of Putney K
Watts, aud hope 10 receive Il cOniinuan Q q the pa
tronage 30 literally bestowed on he old concern.
STEPHEN PUINEY.
take pleasure In recommending my friends TO
the nrw concern. WILLIAM h. WATTS.
H. 2.3Ot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-13
SPECIAL yVrICEs.
MT NEW DEPARTMENT

- w
MT NEW DEPARTMENT
COHEN BROTHERS,,
They will exhibit on MONDAY NEXT, the 9th OF
February, an extensive assortment Of
LADIES UNDERGRADUATES
of every de criptIon-thelr own mauufacture-of
the latest designs, and goti,n up with the greatest
care, especially as regards sewing and finish. Be-
ing DESTROYS of having this department Of their
business sustained. they have made such prices as
Will insure It's future success.
Any SPECIAL ORDERS left in their care viii re-
ceiye the promp:est attention, and satisfaction
guaranteed. fe7
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-05
Fearing Democratic Success.
Shreveport STANDARD.

The success Of the Democratic party at
the ensuing election would spike all the Re
publican heavy artillery and prevent the
party from ever again rallying for another
campaign. They have used their predictions
OF all the tremendous crimes the successful
Democracy would commit, to Brighten the
minds Of timid northern men into contin-
uoi support Of the Republican ticket. The
success Of the Democratic party, and the
consequent passing of the sceptre from the
Repu plcsns, WHO have held it for twenty
years, would be, they say tho greatest ca
lamity that could befsll the nation. The
numerical northern majority would be under
the control OF a small faction of southern
Democrats, animated by sentiments which
civil war has not extingushed, who would
run the government solely in the interest Of
the south and the southern people.
The national debt incurred in preserving
the union would DO either repudiated like the
confederate debt, or both would be
put on the same foundation to be paid. The
national treasury would be ankrupted
in the payment of "rebel claims" to y fabu.
lous amount. The money of the country
would DO sQusnderod on gigantic systems Of
eoutucrh lnleTIh improvements lne Hlhu-
ufactures of the north would be ruined by II
tariff which would benefit no one except the
southern producer of cotton, tobacco, rice
and sugar. The whole atmosphere around
Washington would be charged with southern
insolence and supercllliousuoss and the cold
rebGl yell" wo Id drive every true loyal
American citizen away from the nation,
capital.
This Is the way the average Radical apps'
tito is fed at the north. There are Republi-
cans who are ignorant enough TO BIO affected
by such stuff as this There are many men
who would be surprised if Democratic ad
minstration should not be characterized by
each proceedings US they have pictured for
it. The leadicg Republicans know how hol-
low arc all these pretenses.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-05
GENERAL PRESS REVIEW.
Exhaustirg the Soil.
New Orleans Picayune.

M. u,oa, WAC, ba, taken Il. host oor;cr,.
ny go Vs." sror, ,ha Atian,;o and ,S'idS,o
.uihi eie mh hoat sro,aar ~ oer a arhana,
s.a.e, al III o % mo- ;ns IN yirgin Lands Tho
ss sno 81 oS .o a IN ,ha rn;ddis s,.tas ns,a
h iafinei y, 20 la tho, b;s ,roSa"o.lo. ;"
hh,gn p,''o 40 40 ,nmst eYnsna pisras snro. IN
nsu1.ot, "AI En- win tpa Ja;ru "a uano,a'
hie1t n 10 snds !; d;9so,1t y oono 9Th
az. uio sa,uI I'D d nf tba M;ss;,snn; Ill, Tha
Wy no a",oaI ,1h;eb 4. tho s,sa ~ l;fs . tho
H.n"os;au ro"a Iaovo. a das.r, i, "a roar
Thars ,ha wbo.t farmer ha. oranrad n,t;i
II. n iah'r oaisod 70 got rewarf Tho arc.
nS 49, n,ns, ronov and wsi, TIL.
S Sra., s,an,a oron OF Tho
Ssa ,S rooS nnt dr.;n ~, oorr,.,, 80 ~.
~oaitb Tn tho osrlr d.ws ,ho nsn; .L;n,.
mas" w,sted tho Land ana rstbor Than nre-
.no,o 49, WV INV, " s;,i';sa oi 'uaa pie
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-05

Jacob Boil, who left here few weeks since
FOR an extended exploration of northwest
Texas, was dead. The following dispatch to
his son-in-lsw, Mr.. schoellkopf, was the basis
of this report:
HENRIETTA, Oc;. 4, 1850.
To Mr., sohoellkopf:
Prof, Foil died last Wednesday (september
29th) In Wllbarger county, alter an Hines OF
ton days JosEPH koHSsR
Mr.. Rohner is the young man who went
out with Prof. Boil. Nothing farther iG
known, but kilograms having been sent to
learn whore the remains are, this fact may be
known before our paper goes to press. Mr..
Henry Boil, brother of the deceased, will at
once leave to bring the remains to Dallas for
interment. Prof. BolPs family here consist
oil of his daughter, Mrs. Hedwis schoelkopf
Miss Henrietta Boil and his son DR.. VIM.
Boil, of Csstroyille, Texas, besides bis ven
cradle mother, "Grand-mother Boil" his
brothers Henry and John Boil, and his sister,
Mrs. Jacob Nusbsumer, besides the daughters
VI 4hlh' IINuOb, MS uttthhNu hlSlbT.
Professor Boil was Swiss naturalist and
goologst, layorite pupil of the lamented
AgassE and man OF distinguished Scien-
tillo reputation. IliI name is honored in
Harvard, in tho Academy of Sciences in
Philadelphia, Paris, Geneva, Berlin, Zurich
and otho- seats OF learning in Europe. In
Texas, in the absence of state geoogist,
for six years past his labors have seen inval-
liable 10 science and to the state. lie was on
tho United States grasshopper commission,
under President Riley, specially assigned to
Texai He was in the service
of Professor Copes, of PhilSdol.
phia, in making researches into
the mineral wealth OF Texas, as u means Of
introducing capital into our state for the
development of our great mineral wealth,
and had made great progress in this direc-
ton. lie enjoyed the esteem and fullest con-
fldence of Governor Roberts, Senator Coke
and nearly all of our leading public men,
who encouraged and realized the value of
his services TO Texas. IRdeOd, movement,
irresistible in force, was on foot to create and
have him appointed to the office of state
geologist, in order to utilize his labors for the
pablo generally, rather than a limited num-
Der of capitalists, Modest, almost to mai
dsnhood, his value and extraordinary capa-
cities in the line Of his profession we're
known only to scientific men and a compare
lively few intimate friends.
Personally, mis- character was 'irreproach-
able In tho family circle he WAS an artle.s
but loving son, husband, father and brother.
As a noighbor and friend none knew him
but to love.
His loss to science is great to Texas it is
q calamity.
such are tho thoughts that well up in our
bosom AS we so briefly announce the death of
one so gentle in manner, pure in heart and
useful TO his country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-05
The Amendmen
Sc. Louis Globe-Democr.t.

Ots lToulb
If there were no other reason for douL..
ing the good faith of tho Democrats in the
matter OF the amendments, they have laid
themselves open TO suspicion by the vehe-
mence of their assurances. 1t is evidently a
sore subject with them, rs 1t is almost impos.
sble to pick up q Democratic paper which
does not laboriously attempt to prove, not
that theirs IL no intention of repeating The
amendments, but that it would be impossible
TO repeal them IL the pDrty had any such in
tention. They affect to laugh ut It'll absurd.
and ask how can 1t DO possible for any Dem
ocratic ma jority to secu the assent of three
fourths of the states, by whose vote alone the
amendments can be rop alJd This
argument is conclusive Of the desire of
the Democrats to evade the question. There
are more ways Of killing dog than by chok-
Ing him with butter, and there are moro ways
Of repeating an amendment than by getlinga
vote of tho people in tho several states. One
way, which occurs to us Ne quite practicable,
is TO pack the supreme court with fossils who
have been declaring SUCCESSFULLY that tbogov-
ernment had no right TO put down the rebel
lion by arms, that ii had no right to enamel,
pate the slaves, that the reconstruction Rsts
were Illegal, and thnt tho vote on the amend.
ments was clearly unconstitutional Such
law Ms was introduced at the last session by
the thoughtful Manning would save the peo,
pie the trouble otdccariug their opinion upon
the amendments; aud, even without such
law, the election of Democratic president
would in four years furnish an opportunity
of recognizing the supreme court
on strictly constitutional basis.
We have got to hear of the first Democrat
who can protest against the possibility of an
adverse decision on the amendments from
Democratic supreme court, or who does not
favor the establishment Of Democratic
supreme court rs speedily as can be. There
is hardly Democrat Of sufficient prominence
to aspir' to the supreme bench no ia not
committed TO the doctrine that the amend
ments are null and void, nor is there any
Democrat, so far ~ W know, Of any degree
who would not he glad to SOC them bundled
out as distractions 20 the triumphant march
Of Democracy. A wide and boundlcss
prospect Is ousned out by this possibility
and fthe people like the prospect they have
only to vote for Mr.. Hancock, for if he is
elected the prospect will most assuredly be
converted into reality.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-05
A signal OF Distress.

The Republican managers, in view of the
bad outlook for their party ia the October
states, arc involving the theory that they can
lose both ludians and Ohio, and their cause
still not be entirely desperate. The basis Of
their theory is that by some legerdomsn they
may carry New York, Connecticut and New
Jersey, after beiLG beaten in the west and all
the other northern states st nding firm, they
will have majority of two votes in the cleo.
toral college. Thor purpose in presenting
this thought at this time may DO to give them
time after the shock they iorcsee in October
TO attempt to retire Garfield and advance
Grant tn the front, or to keep up some show
of courage in their ranks while they assemble
the legislatures of the Republican states and
sec what can be done in setting aside the
verdict of the people, or it may be merely to
hold their party together and save what they
can from tie wreck in the election Of mem.
bers Of congress, AT any rate, il is pretty
plain signal Of distress and shows that tho
managers know what is going to happen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-05
Evil Times.


As many states are as certain TO vote for
Garfield ard Arthur in November as there
arc states which will vote almost unani-
mously for Hancock and English, yet in each
Republican state Democrats have every
right Of free speech and free ballot which
Republicans have for themselves, while in
fully one-half of the Democratic states Re-
publicans dare not exercise the right of
suffrage, and even an open expression OF
opinion is crime which, in thousands OF
instances, has been punished by mob vio-
lence without protest from the Demo-
cratic party. The foulest murders have
been committed, and the criminals 60 un.
punished. And yet when such acts arc 70.
pested over and over again, with tho Demo.
cratic party standing by and holding the
garments stained with blood, its leaders
roll their eyes in horror that "the bloody
shirt" should be held up 10 the view
of freemen. When the appeal from the
millions of oppressed people OF the south,
robbed Of all personal and political rights
hears no response from the great free
north, then, indeed, we have fallen upon
evil times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-05
Crafty Chairman Bnrnun
Now York 81 IL.

al the doubtful voters on Chairman Bar
NUNS list in the doubtful states have any
virtue to lose, they will do we'll to fortify
themselves against temptation in the form OF
most ingenious brides to be offered between
this and election day.
SO said tho Evening Mail, September 18Th,
and s. it says now with the emphasis OF
repetition. rhe whole political career of
Chairman Barnum shows him to crafty,
INSCRIPTIONS schemer, who believes no office
and no man too high to be- bought
How natural that Samuel j. rilden should
empl y such an agent to work "reform"
Republicans, beware.
Argument cannot defeat you.
Barnum's brides may.
The still hunt for doubtful votes In Ohio
and Indiana, with Democratic money Tor
weapon, Is what you have most to fear
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-05

The symptoms are moisture, like parspira-
ton, intense itching, increased by scratching,
very distressing, particularly at night, as If
pin worms wore crawling in and about the
rectum; the private parts ares sometimes af-
tccted; if allowed 10 continue serious results
may follow. "Dr. Swsyne's All-llealing
Ointment" is aplea,ant sure cure Also for
Tetter, Itch, Salt Rheum. Scsld Head, Fry
sipelas, BARRIERS Itch, Blotches, nil Scs)y
Crusty, Cutaueous Eruptions. Price so
cents; 3 boxes for $l.25. Sent by mail to
any address on receipt Of price in currency, or
three cent postage stamps. Prepared only
by DR.. Swayne & Son, $50 North Sixth
street, philRdalphiS, Pa, to whom letters
should be addressed Sold by ali prominent
druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-05
The Republican Canvass.

The Democratic state committee of Ala.
bona accepts and commeuds General Han
cocks letter on southern claims, as every
southerner of weight and position in public
and in private life accepts and commonds it.
There are, very likely some people in the
south-for evidently there ara great many
people in the norh-who aro unaware that
the war has been over for fifteen years.
With sush persons neither General Han
cocks letter nor the Alabama acceptance of
1t will have any weight, The amusing theo-
~ Of the stalwart press 10 that majority of
the voters of this oountry arc in conspirs-
cy to rob the treasury, which is filed out of
their own pockets, for the bene't of brokers
in claims, and that several millions of grown
mon, bent on this intelligent operation, are
taking every precaution to prevent their sim
full secret from leaking out, The Republ-
can canvass thus far seems to be mainly d.
rected to getting out for Garfield and Arthur
the full vote of all the asylums for idiots in
the land.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-05
Wicked for Clersymen.

Al believe it to be all wrong and oven
wicked for clergymen or other public men Ia
BE- led into giving testimonials TO qusck doc
tors or vile stuils called medicines, but wher
really meritorious article is made up OF
common valuable remedies known to all, and
that all physcSns use and trust in daily, wa
should freely commend 1t, | therefore cheer
fully and heartily commend Hop Bitters for
the good they have done me aud my friends,
firmly believing they have no equal for Ami-
y use will not be without them.
Rev.---, Washington, y. G.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-05

We are glad in being able to call sqec'nl at
tention to Dr., DromgoOle's English Female
Bitters. 1t has stood the test OF twelve yea 4,
and has proven to b. ,he most reliable remedy
for the cure of chron male irregularities
and weakness that has ever been offered
thepubllc 1t hes given satisfaction to all,
ard we do not hesitate t" 9 W 1t hearty
REQ. mmendatiDn TO our ady friends.