davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-11
New York Democracy.

Albany. 1O.-A large number of dele
gates To the democratic convention, and
many Of the prospective candidates have
arrived. The TAmmsnv and Irving Hall
delegations are regarded a. contestants
by the state committee. The county
delegation will be placed ON the list as
regular. It is understood that Music
Hall has been bired for the Tsmmsny
Hall delegation, to be used in case there
is bolt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-11
Laphann end Miller.

Washington. ga paper is in the
hands Of 8 democratic senator, sad 70
be signed by all democratic membe OF
the New York legislature, alleging tnsE
the election of La9ham and Miller was
accomplished by bribery, and pointing
out certsin infoTmslities connected Wltn
their election. Il islnot thought 1t VIII
be presented until the Senate Is organ
led,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-11
Tilden.

New York, 10 The Tribune, speak
ing oftue coming democratic convention
SAYS tie convention appears 10 be com
pletely il control Of Tilden men, and
they have resolved to exclude from lis
deliberations the Kelly aud Tammany
hall delegation from tAiS city. Tam
many rnen still asserted last night that
they would obtain recognition in the con
vention, but no one else believed they
would.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-11

PendletOn thereupon refused to with
draw his motion to adjourn, which then
prevailed.
Adjourned till tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-11
WANTED IMMEDIATELY,

Choppers. Loggers, Men and Teams,
to haul lumber in Bear Lake Val
lev. sing teams from 81 TO So
per day. Hay and grain cheap.
Steady work all winter. Apply to
H ). WoOLLEY. Manager Bear Like
Lumner Co. PARIS, Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-11
DIVIDEND NOTICE

OFFICE OF THE ALICE GOLD
AND SILVER MINING COMPANY,
SALTLAKE CITY, Oct. lst, 1851.
dividend No. s of $4,000, or
u l0cents per share, has been declared
this day, payable az the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company, New York City, OF
the 18th inst. Transfer books close o.
the 10Th inst.
JOSEPH R. WALKER,
President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-11
STRAWBERRY PLANTS.

Robt. DYE has for sale fine lot of
Sharpless seedlings, the largest and
best Straw berry in cultivation. One
block north Of Twentieth Ward
Store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-11
WANTED

A Few Good Rock Masons. APP
Div at Deyeret NeaCS Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-11
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
WANTED.

A Good Nurse Girl about Is years
old. Apply TO
MRS. n. w. LAWRENCE,
Third South Street
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-11-10

This partial failure is directly due to bad
management, and the Fair must con-
tinue to grow worse unless intelligent,
accommodating, a5able, gentlemanly
and Just men succeed the
present President and Super
intendent, who have no comprehension
of the duties, responsibilities and cour-
tesies attaching to their positions. On
every side complaints ale heard OF their
coarse, boorish, and often insulting con.
duct. They have yet to learn that the
Fair is dependent on the people, and not
the people on the Fair. By their mean
and niggardly policy in various direc-
tions, they have driven away some mer-
chants who last year made exceedingly
fine exhibits; and, judging from
the mutterings that r heard
during this week, there will be
still more unoccupied space next year.
We have been assured by some promi-
nent exhibitors-those whose stands are
among the most attractive and expensive
in the Pavilion-that they will not again
be represented at the Fair, while the
present management prevails. The
treatment accorded to women by these
men in many instances has
been most reprehensible, and as
a natural consequence the ladies'
departments are meugerly filed. They
have frequently turned away, abruptly
and insultingly, women with costly and
worthy articles. They have presumed
to pass upon the merits OF everything
offered for exhibition, and have allowed
their personal regards and prejudices to
have full sway. 1t is incumbent on the
Board of Directors, to emove these men
and elect gentlemen to their places.-
New Northwest.
FRANK ABELL.
Those visitors who pass through the
art gallery and enjoy the fine exhibit of
splendid Photographic work, have no
idea of the great trouble and cost to the
public spirited proprietor such an ex-
hibit entails upon him. In fact, it does
not pay in a pecuniary sense to go to this
heavy outlay of time and money. But
Mr.. Abel never stops to consider these
where the public interest is concerned.
He is a man Of enterprise and dash, and
that is the way he has won his way
to the top of the ladder of fame as al
artist. We must confess the art gallery
would have been q meagre display, in
his special line certainly, but for his ele-
giant contribution. We have not space
to particularize special features of his
fine collection. In fact. it is all good.
Mr.. Abel never turns out poor work.
And this is why he has so liberal a
patronage at his fine gallery on First
street. The poorest as well as the richest
of his patrons are more than satisfied
are delighted with the pictures he pro-
duces.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-11-10
Skin Of Deauty ss = Joy Forever.
m. r. FEl.lX GOUBAVDr
Oriental Cream, or Magical Beautifler

Removes Tan,
Pimplcs, Freck-
lesMoth Patches
and every blem-
ish on beauty. II
has stood The
test Of thirty
years. and h ~
harmless We
taste II to be
sure the rrenar
alton IL properly
made. Accept
no COUNTER, al
similar no me.
The distinguish.
ed Or. I. A.
sayrc sal 20 n
lady Of the haul
ton "a patiently
"AsyDu iaftpe
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-11-10

IN y Co New SerlesI. No rs
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-11-10
vOlta're as u Eplcure.

A favorite dish on the tables of the
wealthy q century ago was the ears OF
the wild boar, eaten with a highly spiced
sauce called "a la Grecque." La Harpe
and Voltaire were both excessively fond
OF that delicacy, and to induce them to
accept an invitation, it was sufficient to
saw that there would be wild bears ears
on the bill of fare. Voltaire's passion for
the dish equaled that which he had for
asparagus. The two writer's were one
day invited by Madame de Salnt-Jullien
to a literary ''soiree," after which they
we're to sup on wild boars' ears, without
ceremony, and as an additional attraction
to this party VOltaire was to read his
tragedy OF ''Tancred." 1t was an event
in Paris fashionable circles, and Madame
de Saint-Jullien was besieged with solic-
~itatiops to be invited to it. Voltaire, on
being presented by the mistress of the
house. was received with great applause,
and began to read his work. Madame
de Saint-J ullien was seated behind the
author, her mind absorbed by the sup
per that was to terminate the "soiree,"
and appearing to pay more attention to
the movements OF her ervan than to
the tragedy. Presently a valet came in
quietly, on tip-toe, to stir the fires, INT
as he stopped down the lady whispered
to him:
"Have you got the boars'. ears?"
eyes, madame; the coach from Auxerre
which arrived this morning brought a
bears head from near Coulanges."
"Ah," replied the mistress. "now my
mind is at ease" then, not needing the
sign of impotence made by Voltaire, she
added, in a low tone, but loud enough
to be heard, Don't forget to tell the
cook to serve them Zen menus droits,"
and not to spare the mustard and new
wine in the sauce.
Voltaire on hearing these words,
stopped short in his reading, and turn
ing to Madame de Saint-J uleien, said,
"Mustard, r,adame-mustard and new
wine! What profanity"
"Yes, SIR" she returned, "they are
delicious zen menus droits" with that
new sauce"
mot to my taste, madame" exclaimed
Voltaire, exasperated, then, making a low
bow to the lady of the house, and clos
ing his manuscript. he walked majestic
ally from the room without finishing his
reading, and left the house, not even wait
ing for his carriage.
When the moment of surprise caused
by this outburst had passed, every
one asked what was the meaning of it.
'.Only this, +" said La Harpe, ''Voltaire
likes boars' ears with Il auc of his own,
and he has u horror of mustard
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-11-10

We heard a prominent physician say a few
days ago that he thought it was the duty of the
proprietor Of Ammen's Cough Syrup to give the
formula 10 the medical faculty, so they could
prescribe and use it without violating the rules
Of the professions: for, said he, $50 many Of my
patients praise il to the skies, and cases have
come under my observation where it has been
remarkably beneficial, that I know it must in
deed be q wonderful discovery in medical SCI
ence." This medicine is for sale by respectable
druggists and dealers in medicine everywhere.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-11-10

Abell's exhibit of Photographic work at
the Mechanics Pavilion in Portland,
shows that he leads the art profession in
Oregon, as no others dared to compete
with him. His gallery is always open to
visitors from this county.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-11-10

When you go to Portland be certain and
visit Isaac Barman, The Clothier, as it is the
only store in which you can so easily contract for
an outfit and be sure of receiving satisfaction. Or
send your order; state your size and quality of
goods desired, and if you do not receive them
as ordered don't accept them. Address ISAAC
BARMAN, The Clothier, corner First and
Washington streets, Portland Oregon.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-11-10

Ammen's Cough Syrup never fails to cure if
used in time and according to directions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-21

of close cooperation In foreign missions.
The matter was appropriately referred. :.
Fifty students we're reported on the roll
OF the Union Theological Seminary. The
total assets Of the Seminary were placed Of
over 100000.
After the disposal OF the regular business
quite an excited scene occurred.
Or. Adger, OF South Carolina, chairman
OF the Committee on Foreign Correspond
ence, asked that the Assembly authorize his
committee to send a telegram OF fraternal
saIuiation 10 the Northern Presbyterian
Assembly now In session in Buffalo, n. Y.
lie stated that these messages bad passed
between the respective bodies for years,
and that heretofore they bad uniformly
been forwarded by the Northern Assembly
and responded to by this. He proposed
that in this Instance the Southern Assembly
take the initiative.
DR.. Mutually, OF Lexington, Va. bitterly
opposed the sendingof the telegram, saying
that he could never consent TO such action
as long as the record OF the denunciation
OF this body by tie Northern Assembly re-
mains unchanged.
The resolution was pressed by DR.. Adger,
DR.. Tuitle, of Texas. and DR.. Davies, OF
Kentucky, and quite & sharp discussion en-
sued. after which DR.. Adger's motion was
carried by 4 vote OF 10S to ".
Adjourned until Tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-21

One day last week Mrs. Peggy Thicker,
residing on Potts's creek, about eighteen
miles from CovingtOn, while attempting TO
cross the creek near Mr.. Jacob Armen-
trout's upon some poles that had been
thrown across it, fell into the stream. Her
fall was witnessed by some young ladies,
but before assistance could reach her was
drowned. She was about eighty years old.
AHeghdny Tribune.
A few days ago difficulty occurred at
HUpp's mill, Halifax county, and Claiborne
Farley (colored) was shot in the hip by Mr.
Asa Hazewo0d. Farley was fishing in the
mill.pond; lakewood Ordered him away;
he refused TO 20, and soon thereafter the
shooting occurred. fleetwood was sent
on to the grand jury and bailed in $50, the
Haifdr record says.
Patrick W. Savage is appointed poStmas-
ter at Chorry,tOne, Northampton COUNTY,
Uice William :. Saunders, resigned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-21

CoAKLING's FIRST INTENTIoN.-That Mr.
CONKLIYG not only desired but expected tc
be returned to the United States Senate is
sufficiently evidenced by the following
words taken from his letter TO the New
York Legislature. He and PLAT wrote
"Such distrust has been expressed of The
correctness Of Our positions that we thlbb
IL right and dutiiul to submit the matter to
the power TO which alone we are bound and
are ready to bow. The Legislature is IN
session."
Clearly that language was an appeal fol
reelection.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-21


Governor CORNELL on Thursday notlned
the New York senate that MSssIs. CoSk'
,,.a and Plat had resigned their seats IN
,he rynitcd states Senate. This action on
bis part Indicates
I. That Governor CORNELL has come
10 the conclusion that notice 10 one
house Is not notice TO ",he Legislature
within the meaning Of the act OF CONGRESS
pro,iding tor the election Of United e'',es
senators. No time was lost, however w
b,s nostponement Of the giving OF the no.
,,ce from TUESDAY until Thursday. Ii ne
had given the notice on Tuesday, the eiec'
,,on a senators could not have taken place
anv sooner than under notice gwen ."
Thursday or even on next MONDAY, luz
second Tuesday after receiving notice
being the lawful time. The election tne'e'
tore cannot take place before the 3lst.
.. Or. secondly, this action indicates 'ha'
,.oyornor CORNELL believes that Mr.. CoNK'
,,ya eould not be reelected TO the United
states Senate even II he desired 10 De- ana
therefore il also indicates that he thinks Mr..
eosKLISG will not be candidate Tor re-
election before the present Legislature. IL
no we're a candidate, Mr.. C0NKLING would
desire the election to come of next Iues-
day-tnc earliest possible day-as he Is
losing strength daily, whereas the Admin
;s,!stion Is daily organizing its forces Tor the
puYocse of ipsurng his defeat. Mr. CoNK'
LlKe's friends have very plausibly argued
tina, notice to one house OF the Legislature
espeeially TO the popular branch, is notice
IN both houses within the meaning OF the
act OF Congress. They have also all along
clsmored for the election to take place next
Tuesday. Having abandoned their position
as TO notice, they admit their defeat; ior
thelr only hope Of success was b'sed upon
the assum plion tina, the election wou'd take
Mace before the Administration could or
papize formidable psrty TO oppose the re-
election OF the two resigniDg senator's.
The inevitable conclusion, therefore, Is
that Mr.. CONKLING's friends have but III
lie hope OF r, e!ecling him to the senate
80 geDeftl - tulo iinFiS'o''" '"''N -
seems to be extremely doubtful whether
e,iber CoNKLIAG or PLAT will dare TO onei
AZ a candidate. Their prospects are gloomy
indeed. And PLArT had Just purchased
thirty.thousand. dollar house IN Washing
ton.
t;oyernor CORNELL l. an aspirant TO TN
limited States Senate. He bas, however
been TOO true 10 Mr.. CONKLING to come on
as against him but when CoNkLINGis out o
the way, we may expect the Governor Il
loom Nd as a sort Of half CoNKLING, hall
Administration candidate.
Perhaps the most Incredible OF tue many
stories flying about is the one which states
tina, Mr.. CoNKLING's friends talk OF forming
an alliance with the Democrats, and havint
him sent back as an anti.Admlnlstratioi
Republican. Democrat! Surely these b'
strange times.
p. :. The CoNKLING-telegrams from Al
bspy must be taken with many grains o.
allowance. We do not credit them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-21
African and Indian.
INTERESTING CEREMONIES AT THE HAMPT
NORMAL SCHO0L-AN INCIDENT.

INTERESTING CEREMONIES AT THE HAMPTON
NORMAL SCHOOL AN INCIDENT.
FORTRESS MONROE, Va, May 19.-Tht
closing exercises OF The Hampton Norma
School, devoted 10 the education Of the At
rican aud Indian races, took place to-day, {
large number of visitors being present,
among whom were his Excelleucy Governor
Holiday, General 90. Howard, command.
ant OF West Point; Rev. DIR. Strictly, pre-
sldent Of the American Missionary Society
Of New York; Hon. John +. Dezendorf,
General George W.. Getty, and others.
The morning was devoted TO class
exercises In the schOol-rO0m, inspecliGs, the
workshops and farm and the industrial.
room OF the girls. AT IL O'Clock the new
academic hail, erected on the sight OF the
one burned some eighteen months ago, was
dedicated, General Howard and DIR. Strictly
making appropriate remarks. A touching
incident was witnessed when Governor
Holiday and General Howard were intro.
duced on the stage. Each had lost bis right
arm during the war, but on opposite sides.
and each presented the left hand, which Was
cordially grasped. At balf-past IL O'Clock
tne cornerstone OF the Stone memorial
building, for which Miss Vaeria Stone.
OF Maiden, Mass, donated $40. 600. was
laid by DIR. Strictly with appropriate cere.
monies, after which the invited guests mar.
took Of lunch at General Armstrong; omar.
tiers. At O'Clock the cornerstone Of a
new building for Indian girls, costing $40.
900, was laid, Rev. Mr.. Potter, Of New
York, officiating. At its conclusion the
party repaired TO Virginia Hall, where the
rhetorical exercises OF the institution took
place. These consisted OF essays aud sd.
dresses. music, &c., by the students. The
diplomas. were then presented TO the gradu-
ztes, some twenty 10 number, BY DR.. Strictly,
OF New York, accompanied by some excel.
lent advice ia q short address. Brief re-
marks were also made by Governor Holli.
day aud others, which ended the exercises.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-21
FANCY GOODS. sc.

STEVENS
HAS RNCElYED
$4,000 OF NEW GOODS DURING THE PA,f
WEEK.
Among the bargains are
An immense llue Of BlRD-CA6Es, brass . q
paiaftd, rouad and square, and In new sh"iH,'
in price from Doe 10 s3-1he largest assest-
Inent and lowest prices in town;
Also, gAGE-CUPS, BgACkETs, BATHS
SPRINGS, &C., &C.;
sATCHELS aud yALisES. al sizes ard prices
from soc. up: specialsss at 80, 7Ss. 81
sl.l5, aud sl25;
Thee crates of BRlDW GOD CHINA GOODS.
slightly clipped. going rery low;
C.yeai bargains ia POCKET. BOOKsat 25and 4oc.:
Yen CHAMBER sErs-EgCORATED CAAMBEE
sETs-marked down 10 10 80 psS ccui. %
clOse them;
All sire COOLERS, very bow;
Fifteen new CHLDREN'S CARRIAGES, Ta-'n
and slsl body, at bottom prices, Al
STEVENS,
myl2 sos Broad sire,..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-21

Governor CORNELL is reported as having
said to a gentleman who called upon bin
that il the Legislature should adjourn with
ont elccting be should be compelled to re-
convene ii for the special purpose OF hlilng
the vacant places. He is afraid OF the peo-
ple, and anxious to be a senator himself.
10 a word, IL the Legislature should adj
journ without electing senators, it would
be such a defeat Of CoNKLING as would
Justify Governor CORNELL in being a can
dldate himself. de would, therefore, re-
call the Legislature. We'll, it's none OF our
fight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-21
Deaths.

Died. AZ The residence Of her husband. Mr.
Timothy j. sullivan. No. 1907 Seventeenth street,
on the morning - The ZOlh instant. Mrs. NNlt
SULLIVAN. nee McLogghlin, I'm the tweniy'iour;h
year Of her age.
Her funeral VIII tate place from ST. Peters Caihe.
drtl SUNDAY tie 22d, al I. NJ Friends and
acquaintances OF the family are respectfully m
yiled To attend.
Uied, Yesterday. May 20'h, at his fathers resi-
dence. in Ibis civ, No. ll3 MAYO street, EVAN. in
fini son OF T.. K. aud 4. NJ Williams.
The fuuerdl will take place from the residence
THIS Saturday AFTERNOON At 4 o'clock.
FrIenas Of The flmllv are invited 10 aitend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-21

The first through train from Cincinnati
for Richmond on the Chesapeake and OHIO
railroad uiq Columbus, Portsmouth. Iron
ton and Ashland passed here on Sunday.
The transfer Is by boat at Ashland. The
new schedule, which took effect on that day,
reduces the time about two hours between
Huntington and Richmend.-Ch Charleston
(Rana,oha) Gazette, 18th.
On last Tuesday the fare on the railroad
from this place to Richmond was greatly
reduced, the price OF tirstclass ticket from
this point to Richmond being now only
81. 90, and OF a second.class ticket to the
same place. s2.40. The same reduction. we
suppose, has been made In the fare all along
the line Of the Norfolk and Western rail-
road Farmuiile Journal.
Rev. &. II. Spurgeon has yielded, 1t Is re-
ported, TO the importantly OF his friends,
and will take trip to the Nile, ACCOMPANIED
by one or two OF the deacons OF the Taber-
nacIe church.
Rev. DR.. Hastings, the retiring pastor OF
the West Presbyterian church, OF New York
city, who goes TO professonship In Union
Seminary, has been presented with 81 900
by bis parishloners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-21

General GRANT is sometimes spoken OF as
candidate for the successoiship to Mr..
CoNKLING In the United States Senate. His
letter to Senator JONES has, however, de-
lgned BIN as Republican. An Admins
;Istion senator GRANT cannot be, and, at
this time, an Administration senator and a
Republican senator are synonymous phrases.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-21

THE PEOPLES WORLDWIDE VERDICT
Burnett'S COcOaine has been sold in every
civilized country, and the public have rem
dered the verdict that it is the cheapest and
best hairdrc,sing in the world.
Burnett's FIayOriDg Extracts are invara'
bly, acknowledged the purest aud the best.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-21

The New York Commercial advertiser, a
stalwart, CONKLING organ, edited by the
veteran trickster HUGH HASTINGS. says that
in the New York Legislature "the strong
men are all on the Hsli-Breed side" He
denounces Governor CORNELL as an incapa.
Die, Facilitating leader. "When rogues fall
on y &c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-21
,E,yURis
EXCURSIONS.

DRAGG'S GRAND EXLUR r-Cn,
ID SION TO NORFuI n ANDPURl :. tnss----ss-
MOUTH. On THE SPLENDID NEN >ltANlrE
CITY OF RICHMOND,
10 leave her wharf. Rockets.
MONDAY. NAY Z3D. a. q \. "
TICKETS: For The round nip, and good Pop .He
week. only So: children under twc,y, year. 90 .--,
half price.
Tickets can be had al los Broad .trr,t, Aufrrf
Nel.h southern tXprees ONCE. ; 10 Wan -if''' Is.
r. Lee. Broad street netweeu T~-I.}-fUnFl iHi
Twenty. NTH. Church Hi, and az \. W.'al.ff..
1000 Nam street..
Ticsers will not be sold AT the wharf I'r .N-
curStou my II TIA, iN.~4N~ a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-21
EPISCOPAL COUNCIL


<eesud Day. kseetins IN Danviiie- Repert OF
the Bishop Tor enc Pau Year-A erssi'F'ns
Exhsbis--Reports from Cemmi"ees-Doee
san Ni,ssiens- The Canonsj Few ,no''
fyom sSms or me 0speneas-Chnreh Tens
peysnce society Formed, &c., &c., Se'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-21

Fied-Marshal MURAr HALsTEAD predict
ed last Wednesday that as soon as CoNK-
LING should find he could not be reelected
he would decline to be candidate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-21
APOLLINARIS WATER.

4 POLLlNARIS,
THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
BrisisA Medtcdi JOUr7bGt.
Its PURITY OFFERS THE BEST SECURITY
AGAINST THE DANGERS WHICH IN RURAL
DISTRICTS. As IN TOWNS AND CITIES. ARE
COMMON To MOST of THE ORDINARY
DRINkING WATERS THEIR. "-Londss Medic.
cal Record.
ANNUAL SALE. NINE MILLIONS
OF all grocers, druggists and mineral wa,ee dealers
BEWARE OF MUTATIONS
Imy 10Th, Sa,S ruI