davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-31
improved Street Letter Boxes.

Postmaster Pearson has obtained per
mission from the POst-Office Department
TO procure. for use in that department OF
the city below Canal street, $50 street let
ter-boXes of q new pattern, which, IT is as
serted. will be an improvement upon those
now III use. Each box will be provided
with a plainly printed time table, giving
the hour at which each collection will
begin, and also the time at which the let
ters collected are due at the post-oiice.
There is also a card showing the hour at
which the next collection will begin. As
each collection is made the carrier will re-
move this card, and return il with his col
lected mail, as an evidence that the box
has been emptied. The card will be re-
placed by another, which will indicate the
hour of the succeeding collection. The
boyeS will be so constructed as to be more
speedily opened and emptied than those OF
the present pattern, thus making the COT
lections more rapid than heretofore. MI:
Pearson is confident that a short trlal
with the new boxes will lead to their
adoption for use throughout the entire
citv. and probably in other cities as wen.
The device Of the removable card Is q
modification OF the patented invention OF
one OF the letter-canierS, Thomas L.
Lowerre. The patterns for the manuiac-
ture of the new boxes are now in the
hands OF the contractors, and II Is expect
ed that they will be ready for use IN the
latter part OF January, 1SS2.-Aete l0rE
Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-31

WHAT CONSTITUTES MARRIAGE.-When
tbe will of Francis De Pau, who died few
wears since, was offered for probate, wo-
man calling herself Nellie DE Pau filed OBJ
iections against its probate, claiming to be
the widow OF the testat0r On the other
hand il was claimed that De Pau was not
married. and that she had no rights in the
nremises. The Surrogate ordered an in
yestieation, and many witnesses were
examined on both sides. For the claimant
Ann McCloskey and her husband testified
that De Pau hired rooms OF them,
saving that he would keep them il his
wife were satisfied. and that few days
afterN ard the claimant came and they Oc-
cupied the rooms together. Other wit
nesscs testified that he introduced her rs
his wife and lived with her. On the other
hand il was shown by number of young
Girls that the claimant had lived in the same
house with them; that she was known by
different names, and that De Pau came
there and made her his mistress. SurrO-
cate Calvin Yesterday rendered decision,
i'm which he holds that no marriage existed
between the parties; that although the law
acknowledges a marriage without cerc-
monV. vet there must be a formal declara-
tion that they intend to assume the relation
az husband and wife. He holds that the
woman has no right 10 file objections or
make any claim under the will.-Nel0 York
Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-31
Patti and Cary at War.

THE GREATEST LIVING SOPRANO VERY MUCH
OUT OF SORTS WITH TIRE CONTRALTo.
CINCINNATI, December 29.-Attention
has been diverted from the splendid rem
dering OF "The Messiah at the Music
Hall last evening by the pctuance Of the
divine Patti - to-day. She is very much
out OF humor, and has told half dozen
people all about it. To begin with, Cary
got her seat-that is, the one usually ac-
corded to the leading soprano-to the
right and next to the director. Cary took
this seat Of honor, and Patti found her.
self sitting on the outside. OF course
she thinks Cary did it on purpose.
Then Cary received a most flattering
reception from the audience. II was
easily accounted for. since the great con-
tralto is favorite in this city, and par
ticularly whensshc appears in heavy parts,
such as the oratorio Of "The Messiah :"
furnishes. She never sang better than last
evening, and the audience became pro-
pOrtiOnately demOnstrativc. Patti noticed
this, thought ii was an effort TO bolster up
the contraltO, and nursed her feelings OF re-
sentiment. Then there was slight. as she
thinks, on the part Of the president Of the
Musical Festival Association, Mr. Edmund
III. PendletOn, brother Of the senator. She
expected, when she advanced upon the
stage, it would be upon the arm OF Mr..
PendletOn, but the gentleman did not prof
fer his services. Theodore Thomas adj
vanced toward her, but was met by for
bidding wave Of the hand, and Patti went
TO her place alone.
There was an evident attempt. contrary
to the OratOrlo custom, to encore Cary, but
Thomas would not permit it. When Patti
came TO sing the aria 1" Rejoice" there was
another attempt at an encore TO which she
responded. Gossip says to-day that she
showed undue haste in responding, and
that t. was done to show Cary that she was
not tie favorite. II is probable, however,
that Thomas had expected to permit Patti
% be recalled. There is another story Of
a mysterious glass OF brandy which was
smuggled into the reception-roOm for
Cary while Patti got none. These COM
plants are due almost entirely to the
jealousy Of the silver-throated songstress.
She received a magnificent ovation here,
and there has been the most earnest desire
that she might visit Cincinnati again later
i'm the season. The press has credited her
with being the greatest living soprano. II
is probable her present ill-nature will pass
away before she leaves the city.-SpeciU TO
Phuddelphid Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-31

Tuy' ASHLAND CRIME.-Cincinndf, De-
cember 29.-A special TO the Gazette from
Ashland, KY, says: "Willis. Hockaday,
colored barber, has been arrested al Louisa
XIV for the murder OF the Gibbons chill
dren and Miss Thomas last Friday night.
He WAS drunk last Monday, and talked in
such a way as to arouse suspicion, and then
suddenly disappeared. The detectives do
not believe that Hockaday is guilty, and
will discourage attempts at violence when
he arrives here. They seem to have settled
upon the theory that Gibbons, the father OF
the children, was the murderer, and that
he has drowaed himself in the Ohio river.
Ty,is theory is based partly on the fact that
a akin was stolen up the Kanawha river
before the crime was eomInltted, ana man
Was seen riding down the river in it. Since
tbe murder the skifi' has been found float
Ing. empty, down below Ashland. A re-
ward will be offered for the recovery OF
Gibbons's body"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-31
PERRY pAyrs's pAIN.KrLLER.
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA,
srRAINs, PAIN IN THE BACK
AND SIDE.

raere IS nothing more painful than these dis
.,.,. bat the pain can be removed and the disease
s.r,d nv use Of PERRY DAvIs's PAIN-KILLER
mi. remedy IS no; a cheap Benzine or Petroleum
..,sust. that must be kept away from fire or heat
,.,,oid danger Of explosion, nor Is II an untr.ed
,,nerirneni that may do more harm than good.
pAIN-KILLER has been IN constant use for for
g. wears. and the universal testimony from all
n,rs Of the world IS. 1T NEyER FAILS. II not only
,ects permanent cure, hut Il relieves pain almost
,0stantanoously. Being purely vegetable remedy,
sis safe In the hands Of thc most Inexperienced.
Tho record Of cures by the use Of fPAIN-KILLER L
xould fll volumes. The following extracts from
,,,ers received show wla, those who have tried It
thlnk:
EDGAR CApY. OwatOnna, Nlinn., says:
xbopi a wear since my wife became subject to Sc
- ssf,crIng from rheumatism. Our resort was TO
he Pain-kilier, which speedily relieved her.
CHARLES POWELL writes from the Sailors
hIh,5 b,n sfiicted three years with neuralgia and
,ioIent spasms Of the stomach. The doctors al
itried your Pain-hillcr aud it gave me Immediate
.5ief I lave reganed my strength, and am now
abe ~ follow my usual occupation.
GIL. wALwORTH, Saco Me-. writes:
IeYpffiCHCcd immediate fcnel from pun In TIC
sidc by the use Of your Pain-killcg.
T. 1ORR says:
have used your Pain-kiilcr for rheumatism and
have received great benefit
RARTON SEAMAN says:
iIsve used Paln-kiner for thirty years. aud have
fcund II e aectr-fgiiiHg remedy for rheumatism
and lamencss.
Mr. BURDITT writes:
ID nersr Caiis 10 give relief In eases Of rheuma-
tism.
phil GILBERT. Somerset. Pa. writes:
prom actual Use, know your Pain-killer Is the
best medicine can get.
All druggists keep PAIN-KILLER. Its price Is
50 ow that 1t is within the reach Of ALI and it will
ssye many times its cost in doctors bills. Csc,
bOc aud 81 a bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & son, Proprietors,
no S-eOdtFc1 Providence, r.. |.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-31
Omission I'm the Statement Of the Lee
Monument Fund.

Editors Dispatch: In the statement Of
the Lee Monument fund, which You kindly
published several days ago. there was the
following omission, to which my attention
has been called. Under the head Of assets
on hand there was omitted: Richmond city
fre per cents, t,r0 thousand t,co hundred
dollars.
This item was properly entered in the
books, but was carelessly omitted 10y me in
making copy for the press.
The totals [S2i,G00 invested funds, and
sl0s. 80 cash on deposit, making S24,7OS.39
in all were correctly given, but the omls-
sion OF this item made Of course the addi-
ton wrong.
Papers which copied the original state
ment will please copy this note.
j. WILLIAM JONES,
|. Late Secretary Of Lee-Monument
Association.
Richmond, Va, December 20, 1851
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-31
The "Don't-You-Know'' Young Man.

One of the most conspicuous objects in
certain circles Of society at the present time
is the DOn't-you-know young man..
He ranks along with the youth who carries
his coat on his arm and smokes cigarettes on
the back platforms OF street ears. If you
meet him in the morning lac greets YOU by
remarking: "ThiS is a fine day, don't
YOU know" His last salution at night is
10 the effect that he wishes you a very good
evening. don't You know. lie goes down
on Third street Just before noon and tells
his broker To "buy me some Wabash, don't
Won know" Ii matters not where he goes,
his " don't you know" goes with him. He
beams down upon his partner at the ball,
and rs he places his arm around the but
ter1ly's waist, remarks 90 I'm very fond Of
waltzing, don't you know" lie bows gra-
ciOusly TO his friend in the pew behind him
after service il over on Sunday and thinks
''the sermon was rather tedious, don't you
know" When his fond parents conclude
il is about time he honors society and some
milionaire's daughter by getting married
ne breaches the matter to the girl i'm ques-
ton by informing her that 81 love you,
don't you know"
Everybody knows him by his "don't
YOU know" and those who are sensible Of
the ludicrous, rs well as ridiculous, have
his expression for by-word and get lots OF
fun out OF him. But he is oblivious to II
all. He deems his phrase very neat and
very fashionable and would not dropi " for
the world, " don't you know" So he dons
his stitched-back gloves, twirls his natty
little cane, and starts out every day to see
what is "going on down town, don't You
know" lie is one Of the features Of the
times, and must be recognized in any sum-
mary Of the oddities OF humanity. The
"don't-y ou-know" young man must be
heard to be appreciated, and he is sure TO be
appreciated. in one way or another, when
he is heard. For he is character, "d0n't
you know" Philadelphia Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-31
LsEaIG,s EXTRACT OF MEAT.

r IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF
MEAT--FIsEsT AND CHEAPEST MEAT
PLAyORINC STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE
DISHES. AND SAUCES.
LIRBIG coNPAN,'s EXTRACT or MEAT
An Invaluable ana palatable ionic In all eases
Of weak digestion end de'diity. "Is Success
aud boon for which nations should feel CRATE
fui.n--sce "siedieal Pres" " Lancet "Brit-
jsb Medical Journal" a..
xcAUTION.--Gentsne only with the fac
sfsi.H Of Baron LIebig's signature in blue ink
acrces the label
'LTBiG coMPANY's EXTRACT OF MEAT
To he haa q an stoyekeepers, Grocers' and
Chemists soe agents f9y The United states
wholesale onIyl, G. DAVID a Co.. ~ Marx
Lane, London, England. sp pSV'saDzt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-31

FIRsT.oF-JANuARY DIsPATcH.-The Dis
patchfS first-of-January No. win be dou-
bic sheet, filed in great part with statisti-
cal review Of the manufactures, trade, and
commerce Of the city, together with vast
amount Of information concerning the mu-
nicipal government, religious organiza-
tions, benevolent and social orders, &C.,
&C., Of the city for the year 1891. Orders
from hewsdealers and others should be
sent in to-day. Single copies in wrappers
for sale at the counter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-31

YOUTHFUL OFFENDERS. S.-Willie Jefferson
aud Lizzie Gray, youthful colored citizens,
were arrested yesterday evening by Officer
Richards, of the First police district, on a
charge Of stealing a silver watch and cham
and q breastpin from Harriet Richardson.
They will have hearing before the Police
Court this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-31

ADMITTED TO PRoBATE.-Th will Of the
late James G.. Brooks was admitted to pro-
bate in the Chancery Court Yesterday
Messrs. Thomas III. Carter and Andrew l..
Elicit, two OF the executors named, APP
peared and qualified without security, such
being the wish OF the testator. The estate
is valued at about 100000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-31
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

nj ON all sales of Real Estate made between tie
lst of January and last Of June the taxes for the
present year have to be paid by the purchaser. on
all sales made between The LIST OF July aud list Of
the year the taxes have to be paid by the seller.
This custom was adopted about fifteen year sgo
By all the reil estate agents In Richmond, aud ap-
plies tO Richmond and ycinitv.I
RICHMOND BAZAAR, 10 A. NJ, horses. mules
vehicles, &c.
W. g. cambridge & Co, l T.. NJ, 5000 bags,
J set scales, truck, Iron safe, desks. chairs
Sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-31

BricfS.-Yesterday the river was still
up, but no damage to property has resulted
from the rise.
There Is no smallpox excitement in Man.
chester, and the dreaded disease, ii is
Hoped, is dying out.
Large quantities OF driit-wood have been
borne past Manchester by the rise in the
river, and good deal OF il has been brought
ashore by enterprising boatmen.
The Bon-Ton assembly at Cersley's Hall
Thursday night was a success, and the
domino party are consequently happy.
The peace and good order OF the city du-
ring the Christmas festivities and since enc
titles Manchester people to considerable
credit as a law-abiding population.
Mr.. james A. Gentry shook hands with
his friends yesterday morning, and started
for Baltimore. He expects 10 obtain a
position on The new paper there The
Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-31

THEATRE-ROssI.- large and brilliant
audience assembled Mt the Theatre last
night to witness the rendition OF Lear by
Signor Rossi. They expected much, YET it
is but fair TO say they received more. ROSsi
was magnificent, and his support most eX-
cellent. All through the play the genius
OF the Bard Of Avon seems to have inspired
every actor. Even i'm the first act the ap-
plauSe OF the audience, not noisy, but ap-
preciativc, showed that the stage was en-
rapport with the spectators. IL Is great
disadvantage for an actor TO be obliged to use
a language not understood by his audience,
but the intense feeling displayed in tone,
gesture, and facial expression told its own
story, and all who are familiar with ShakS-
peare'S sad but beautiful conception would
have been charmed with its rendition by
this gifted Italian. In the fourth act Sig
nor Rossi dropped into English. The au-
dience were delighted, and albeit the Eng
lish was not perfect, it was received more
as a compliment than necessity. Dming
the entire drama the spectators were spell
bound. Richmond has never seen better
acting, and seldom anything as good.
Mr.. Leyick a. Edgar was satisfactory
nothing more can he said OF any actor who
attempts the part. His transition from as
sumed madness To sanity was natural and
expressive; the tenderness OF the son to-
wards the father was noticeable through
out.
Miss Louise Muldener rs Cordelia acted
as if she had been COrdelia herself. Mr..
Eberle played the fool-the tender-hearted,
wise, loving, faithful, sensible fool-as the
author intended the part TO be rendered.
Mr.. GOssin as Edmund acted well, hut
there is too much OF the STACEY in his
voice. Should he be more natural, he
would he more pleasant. The scene where
the poor mad King meets the blinded Clos
ter was grand. Mr. Kent throughout
showed his appreciation Of his part, and
played il well. Another beautiful episode
was tbs recognition OF Cornelia by the
King. At this point many Of the audience
were moved to tears-the old story was so
well and pathetically told.
The play as written has been judiciOusly
adapted. except as to one point-the story
is not fully told. Ii assumes that the spec
tators are familiar with the plot. This is Il
mistake The Introduction Of a few lines
would remedy this defect and bring about
almost perfection. The intervals between
the acts were too long. There can be no
necessity for this where little stage-setting
is needed.
This afternoon there will be no matinee,
but Hamlet will be presented tonight. 1t
will probably be an exceptionally good
performance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-31

SUICIDE OF BAPTIST MINIsTER.-Sdn
Francisco, December 20. Rev. Charles
Wesley Hews, pastor OF the Fifth Baptist
church, Of this city, committed suicide in
Oakland ye5terday by cutting his throat.
He had recently shown symptoms Of men,
tai arrangement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-31

BpRNErT's COCAINE softens the hair
when harsh and dry; soctIies the irriiated
scalp; affords the richest l,isire; prevents
the hair from falling of; promotes It's
healthy, vigorous growth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-31
DsssoLUrIoNs & pARrNERspIps

NOTlCE.-The firm doing business M
~ der the name aud style OF q. H. PEYTON &
co. is this day dissolved. Any bills against said
irm, properly authorized and presented, viii be
paid by W. =. cox. who alone will receipt for NJ
amounts due said irln,
DECEMBER 81, 1881. de 3l-Btf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-31

-lF HoU WILL CONSULT YOUE FAMILY PIySI-
CLAN he viii tell you nothing can be given better
Than CoLDEN's LIEDiG's LIQUID EXTRACT or
BEEF AND Tonic lNvIGoRATOR. ASK for COL
den's-tdke no other. OF druggists generally
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-31
RICIIMOND AND PERERSBURG RAlLHoADii
OFFICE FREIGHT ACENT. I

OFFICE FREIGHT ACINI. (
RICHMOND, VA, December "a, 1851
TUE FREIGHT DEPOTS OF Tlils
Il COMPANY at Richmond will be CLOShD on
MONDAY, December z6, 1851, ana MONDAn NJ, D /;
January ~ 1852, except fOR DELIVERY Ot
PFRIsHA ABLE FREIGHT, which VIII he deliver
ee from 1880 10 1880 A. NJ: freight trains No
8, leasiBg Richmond az 6;l3 A. III, ana 40. 80, %
leaving Petersburg at 4:30 r. VI, VIII not pe run
on abos s-nnmed days. -, in,
Freight Tor Brighi-Hope Railway station VIII
lse reeeI,ed ON TUESDAYS, December 2lth,
and Janaary al, ~ consequence of dcpOts beng
closed ON MONDAYS. shippers Will please ilOte
"'' n. II. BRANSFORD,
de 24.255i&jaI Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-31
EDUCATIONAL.

OFFICE CITY SUPERINTENDENT or SCHooLs.)
500 MARSHALL STREET,
RICHMOND, Va, December 81, 1851.
DARENTS AND GUARDIANS or
Il COLORED CHILDREN living I'm the eastern
portion of the city are hereby notified the schools
will be organized In the new East-End school,
building, corner Twenty y-Binih and q streets, on
TUESDAY NENT, January 80, FOR COLORGD
CHILDREN NOT NOW ATTENDING SCHOOL.
Application may be made To- the principal, Nr. T..
A. Pollard, at tie school building.
!. II. PFAl. JR.
dc 3l-1t superintendent schools.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-31

WAGSER's Rock AND RYE ExpECToRANT
with Bromide, is irst-class remedy for Lung ol
Throat Diseases, Coughs, Colds Nervous Debility
&c. Gives quick relief, soothcs and quiets the ner
yous and al2eploss invalid. Sold by druggists gen
orally. l.. WAGNER. Druggist.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-31

ELECTION OF OFFICERs.-At a regular
convention OF Syracuse Lodge, No. >, Il.
of p, held last night, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing term: DR.. G.
A. Mercer, past chancellor; j. NJ Fossctt,
chancellor commander; W. j. Point. vice
chancellor; Robert Gray. prelate; W. L.
Woody, master OF eXchequer; w. +. Cree
master OF finance; George f. Bowden,
keeper Of records and seal; j. c. DOnnella,
master-at-arms; l.. &. W. L. Cree, repre-
sentative 10 the Grand Lodge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-31

The WEATHER YESTERDAY was partly
cloudy and cool.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY: 6 A. NJ, 40;
"A. NJ, 46: noon, 80; y. NJ, As; 6 J.
NJ, 4l midnight, 81.
Mean temperature. 43 1-G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-31

"NEw-YEAR's WINE."-We would call atten-
tion of consumers to the fact that we have on hand
some Of that old DUFF GORDON SHERRY impoit-
ed by us three years ago. and are offering IL at COM
paratively tow prices. We invite an examination
OF stock. ". ID. BLAIR e Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-31
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.

Ne,o- Fear. Manchester has had pros
porous year, and In looking back there L. but
little 10 dampen the brightness OF hope in
the future. Indeed, every indication points
to "a new year OF even greaterprosperity than
any heretofore enjoyed, and the enterpri-
sing businessman is no doubt making
preparation for the reaping OF rich bar
vest. Tomorrow, at the various places Of
divine worship, services of a nature appro-
pirate TO the occasion will be duly OH
served, and the new year welcomed In with
ceremonies Of more than usual impressive
ness. On Monday the usual New-Years
calls will be made, and quite a number OF
Manchester young gentlemen viii proceed
to pay their respects TO their lady acquaint-
ances.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-31

REPAIRS TO THE FREE BRIDGE.-On Mon
day next the Free bridge will be closed
until further notice for repairs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-31
WEATHER REPORT.

INDICATIONS FOR To-DAY.-For the Mid
die Atlantic States, colder, partly cloudy
weather, with occasional light snow, west
erly winds, and higher pressure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-31

PROFESSOR LAUrE's CLASSES IN DANCING
EVERY SATURDAY. SoIEEE THIS AFTERNooN
at 4:3O O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-31

NEw-YEAR RFCEPTIoNs.-Thos in want Of
confectoneries, fruits, and everything else suitable
for receptions, can have their orders filed at AN
DREW PIzZINI, JR.'s. s07 Broad strcet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-31

New C0LORED PUBLIC SCHO0L.-Sch0ols
will be organized in the new East-End
school building. corner Twenty-nlnth and
o streets. on Tuesday next, for colored
children not now attending school.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-31

The freight depot Of this company in Richmond
,ie oo4 r. w COURTNEY, Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-31
PICNIC CIGARS, Sc.

HEADACHE, TORPID LIVER, CosTIvENEss.-
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR, by It's mild, ca
thartic properties, relieves the bowels from OBJ
structons and cleanse, the system of all Impure
ties. without sickcning or weakening Cures
headache, Indigestion, and liver complaint-eyen
the most confirmed chronic cases. Genuine pre-
pared only by J. II. ZEILIN 4 60.