davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-23

THE GREATEST BLESSING. sim
pie, pure, harmless remedy, that cures
every time, and prevents disease by
keeping the blood pure, stomach regu-
lar, kidneys and liver active, is the
greatest blessing ever conferred upon
man. Hop Bitters is that remedy, and
it's proprietors are being blessed by
thousands who have been saved and
cured by it. Will you try it? See an
other -Edqle.
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-23

THE first cabinet meeting was held
in Washington Immediately after the
reading of President Arthur's inaugu-
raj address. Blaine, it is stated, was
the first member to grasp the new
President by the hand. The first off
cial act of Arthur was the issuance of
a proclamation designating Monday
next as day Of humiliation and prayer.
The members of the Cabinet, then
one after another, rendered their resig-
nations.
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-23

THE disgraceful wrangle for Office
has begun at Washington before the
late Presidents body is in the grave.
The city is fast filling up with polite
ians and place seekers, eager to get at
the public crib.
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-23
DEATH OF THE PRESIDENT.
THE HEROIC SUFFERER PASSES
PEACEFULLY AWAY.

President Garfield died at 1875 on
Monday night. At the evening bulle-
tin his condition was thought a trifle
more comfortable. There was a feel
ing of congratulation on all sides that
lie had escaped another rigor, which
had been anxiously feared since the
chill Of the morning. DR.. Boynton
during the early evening talked even
little hopefully and the people about
the hotels prepared to retire at the
usual hour, having almost no fear OF
i'll news before morning. About 10
O'Clock Attorney General Mac Veagh
sent his dispatch to Minister Lowell.
At that time the President was lying
quietly. DR.. Bliss had just left him
and found his pulse 106, with all the
conditions promising quiet night.
The doctor asked him if he was feeling
at all uncomfortable, and he answered
that he was not. After that he fell
asleep. Dr.. Bliss then retired to his
room across the hall, leaving General
Swain and Colonel Rockwell with the
President. At about fifteen minutes
after ten the President woke up and
said to General Swain, who was the
nearest to him, 6 l am suffering, and
then, after a pause, with intervals
between each word, ''great pain /
suffering -great-pain. y
As he spoke he laid his hand upon
his heart. Possibly hemay have meant
to indicate his lungs.
DR.. Bliss was Immediately called.
When he entered the room he found
the President unconscious and sub
stantially without pulse. His eyes
were open, however. The action OF
his heart was almost impreceptible.
DR.. Bliss said at once that the Presi-
dent was dying and directed that Mrs.
Garfield be called into the room and
Doctors Agnew and Hamilton sent for.
He remained in a dying condition until
1926, when he was pronounced dead.
His death was scarcely expected by
any members Of the family excepting
Mrs. Garfield, who had been warned to
anticipate the worst. She was with
him, kneeling by the bedside andhold-
ing his hand, as, with the paleness
stealing over him and smile upon his
lips. his immortal spirit winged its
flight.
The autopsy developed the fact that
the immediate cause of death was sec
ondary hemorrhage from one OF the
messenteric arteries adjoining the track
Of the ball, the blood rupturing the
peritoneum and nearly pint escaping
into the abdominal cavity. This
hemorrhage is believed to have been
the cause of the severe pain in the
lower part of the chest complained Of
just before death.
1t was found that the ball, after
fracturing the eleventh rib, had passed
through the spinal column in front Of
the spinal canal, fracturing the body
Of the first lumbar Yertebra, driving a
number of small fragments of bone
into the adjacent soft parts and lodging
below the pancreas about two inches
and half to the left of the spine and
behind the peritoneum, where it had
! booODaa o0mOlntnlV anoVStpd
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-23

PRESIDENT ARTHUR will not ac-
company the funeral train to Cleveland.
For the present he will remain in
Washington.
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-23
Aew advertisements.
Lost or Stolen !

Tn or near Middletown. on Saturday last A
/ RED CROCHET SHAWL. Was either
dropped from carriage or taken therefrom
while the vehicle stood in front of S. NJ. ReYr
nolds 8 Cos Store 4 liberal reward will be
paid for its return to the TRANsCRIPT office,
kfiddlefoyn. Del Sept. .23-1t#
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-23
cfor Sale and for gent
For Rent.

nHE Tobacco and Cigar Store now occupied
il by Mr. Emerson, on Main street, near the
office of DIR. Kennedy. inquire Tor terms OF
MRS. NJ f. CLAYTON,
marIl-tf p. O. Box l0i, Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-23
nrInnI rrnWr PRnnITcE MAB
gpetial sMotites.

"Lindsey's Blood Searcher"-the great
medicine for fever and ague, malaria, and all
blood poison. Don't fail TO use it.
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-23
For Sale or Rent.

IN the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal: at
ID MaTyland Pivot Bridge, Eight Acres Land,
10 Room dwelling, with pleasant surround
ings. Barn, Storehouse, Wharf. warehouse,
Scales. SC. Address STEPHEN B. FORD,
Sept3-3t# 9l7 Spring Garden Il, fhiut'
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-23

FRAZER AXLE GREAsE.-One greasing with
Frazer Axle Grease will last two weeks, all
others two to three days Try it. Itreceived
first premium at the Centennial and Paris
Exposition
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-23
Iostl

Lost in Middletown or left in the Middle
SHAWL A suitable reward will be paid for
the return of the same either to the TRANS
cRIPr office or TO R. A. LOCKWOOD.
near MIDDLETowN, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-23
JAMES L. WOLCoTT,
Secretary Of State
JOHN w. HALL.

THE prompt trial, conviction and eX-
ecution Of the assassin Guiteau is now
expected by the people.
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-23
l[C[LLO[T[N[I[NlG D

Fancy Mixed Suits, $500, up.
Half Wool Suits, $500, up.
All Wool Blue Flannel Suits, $ll.jO, up.
Splendid Cutaway and Sack Suits, $l2OO, up.
All Wool Pantaloons, $500, up.
BOYS and Children's Suits, 1913, up.
White Duck Vests. SOC. up.
DTohair and Alpaca Coats, $l35, up.
Long busters, 9Oc up.
Long Linen listers, $l.sO, up.
Thin Striped Coats SOC. up.
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-23
THE MARKETS.
MIDDLETOWN GRAIN MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY ISAAC JONES, JR.

MIDDLETOWN GRAIN MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY ISAAC JONES' JR.
WHEAT CORN
Amber 0 0O0f0l 40 Yellow, O0QIOc
Timothy Seed 400 White, O0QSOc
Glover Seed, q b @IlciOats, OO@4c
MIDDLETOWN PRODUCE MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY s. NJ. REYNOLDS CO.
Eggs, ~ doZ 0lSc Chickens, live
Butter, n Il -OO@2Sc spring, a. BIl@l2
Lard, - d 1lggI2c Potatoes, bus a l 90
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
WHEAT lCORN-
Prime red 426Ol "A Yellow 70@D72
Timothv Seed. $50 White 7007I
Glover Seed. q d s09c Oats (Delaware) )4s@50c
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
WHEAT TCORN-
Good 0amD. 45EOI JU mite, ISGs!Etzi
OATS Yellow. 1672c
Southern. 5O053 Rye, 75@s0c
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-23

"Words cannot express the deep
sympathy feel with you at this ter
rible moment. May God support and
comfort you as He alone cam
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-23
gepnolds & Go.'s gdu.
SUMMER

Although we have had very sue
cessful Spring season, we still have Il
very large stock of goods on hand suit
able for the present season.
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-23

On receipt of the news Of the Presi-
dents death, Queen Victoria sent the
following touching despatch to Mrs.
Garfield:
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-23
WESLEYAN FEMALE cOIIEGE

Increase of boarders 100 per cent within
three years Two degrees conferred. or select
courses. Buildings large, modern convent
ences. Beautiful, accessible city 45th year
begins Sept. sth. 1881. For catalogues address
REV. J. NJ. WILLIAMS, A. NJ. PREs'T.
july 15-2m Wilmington. Del.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-08
The FLOODED YOung Lady VINO
was Not Dancing.
INtW Orleans TImes.I

An individual In dress ceat ornameBted
with a sparse array OF brass buttons ana a
star, and a single stripe across bis cun',
was sweeping and circling about the room
in the, last OF the new step values, and nat
uraIly attracted attention. He was intro
duced to one blue.blooded young lady, who
stifly informed him that she was not dane
ing that evening, aud fr0ze up bis further
utteranees with an Icy stare. AS be left she
turned with celestial ire in her countensnce
| and said:
Chow dare they introduce a Pullman
car conductor TO me? The impudence
Think Of me dancing with him!"
"My dear, ignorant, ~landlubberly lass
| from the INTERIOR" said The recl'
| pient Of the angry burst, " don't you know
! he is a master OF the United States navy, the
| greatest social swell that breathes, always
excepting that most magnificent and god
| like creature, a lieutenant OF marines ="
II don't believe it," she said, crimson
| ing. "Where's his sword and his gold
lace and Trimmings He has borrowed that
| coat from his walter and sewed the buttons
! on the tail Of it himself, or else be is a con-
| ductor. know he is a fraud when l see
him walk"
Argument was powerless to convince the
young woman that she had committed So
ciaI suicide and committed the biggest
biunder of the season, or that the modestly'
| ornsmented coat was really what the officers
call the "social" uniform, and not the COR
geous garment OF full dress.-ArdbeHd a
the White Suiph1r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-08
x-Tosfem~setn on Money-nakfnE-hs
TeFte-or Horizons Plan.

H0If3 III
New Orleans JimeAg
~uisder Hoffenstein,v said Herf8sn
s~hnnghismpy. p" de oder dsy ; was reading
hor ali Dc rich men 10 de country got dere
money hv drinking uf bIans uDd inderbrises.
md someaimes I dlnk dot / will get up q
HAN myseAf. Vat you diDk uf IL"
al NV gracious, Herman" replied HOT
tensteIp. as,agIshed, "Yat makes you dalk
dot vays Don't YOU baf sense enough 10
know dot vile yOu vas going around Wasting
xonr time dIaklag nv a blan 10 make
money dot oder people will be Working and
getting yeltyT Pay your addeution TO de
nisness, Herman, II you vsnt 10 get rich'
not vas de secret ufsnccess. Ven i was 10
VicEsnure I knew a men from Alaoams,
md h,s name vas Horton. All vat Horton
efsr do vas diukiDg uf blans 10 get rleo,
und keep on dinking uf dem uudil he vent
sround dc sdrcets NIT his clodlng looking
ike a RAG carpet und drying TO make de
nsonIe invest dere money. Won day be
came in nv sdore, und tie seys, 'Rube, /
wants 10 see YOU on plsuess uf imbortance.'
wat vas IL, Horton p I says. Vel, he
dinks a vile ind den he says, al bal o
bIan vich IL / haf de money 10 carry u U
xouId make roe Won uf de yeltiest men dc
whole COUNTRY around. DO you kno" 90.
Ia Alabama dere vas blenty ui railroads und
no less den 6fdy dousand old mules vat vas
blind ind has warts on dere legsI fats
de mules got to do NIT de railroads. says
sVsit ayile und you will know says HORTON,
und be dock oud uf his booklet a piece vi
bauer und a bencil. Now he says, we
con buy dose mules fur fiidy cents a blece,
md ven de railroad runs Ofer Won VI dem
und kills him We gets dweDty dollars from
the railroad beoDie. Fifdy dousana
Will bring Won million uf dollars. Sbnss
dink. Honenstein, de broht deTe was 10 dc
nIsness. haf put de blan already IN
Liberation, und 1t works shust 20 easy as .
Wind mill. Ins&e town In AlsOsna we're
III, dere vas hn old pllDd mule fAI vas
named Mike, und de only ambition val ne
haf vas to 90 around at night una IAN
down a veil. Every morning ven de Deo-
ple got up dey found dol mule at de Dottom
vi some veil in de town, und dey YOU'D nsi
to work ali day to get him oud. Ven be
wasn't in veil at nighd he would be sdand'
ing on de sidewalk. und ven q man nit a
lantern come along be would eder Kick De
man trew de lantern or de lantern treW
de man, defending endirely on ytch III dem
be bit frsd. Veil Won day vile i vas help
ipe 10 get dat mules bead oud Ut a hole 10
a bridge vat be fall in / dinks Ut de blao
vat | deIIs you aboud, uDd / vent 10 de mao
vat owned Nike und he sold me de mule
for a secondhand accordion. Veil Won
niehd | put de mule nit a bundle III fodder
on de railroad drack, und de nexd week de
company bays me dwenty dollars. All dot
We haf to do, Hotfeustein, vas to buy all dc
ole mules vot vas In Alabama ind our Tor
tune vas made. II Won't dake much capital,
und ven Won Sdate vas yorkedd out We esn
move 10 anoder.' Herman, dot vas Horton's
blan for getting yelty, und the last dim vat
| saw him he vas blaming cabbage oud al
de Moor. house,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-08
How she stopped Hubby Dear
from Cussin.o

The husband Of a certain Nashville lady
was, before his marriage, a furious swearer.
Through his wiie's influence he left OF this
bad habit, except one fayorite cuss word,
which chung to him under all circumstances,
and which, to the great annoyance OF his
good wife, be would uncOnsciously use
everywhere--tbe word "damD." Several
months since he arose n cold morning,
before the servant came In 10 make the
wood fire, and after a long effort and fruit
Tess burning OF many matches turned and
said: "Sslfe, sbis damn fire won't burn"
TO this the good wife earnestly said, eyes,
the damn wood is too green, and the damn
servant has forgotten TO bring up any dsmn
kindtiug wood u start the damn fre WITH
He looked at his wife In absolute dlsmay,
bat at once saw che point and said nothing.
A longer period han usual passed without
che fayofite expLetlye being used, but later
on be wasted Msket, aud said, after ! 0ok-
lug foe Il, - SaffIe, where has the damn
basket g00e tor" The wife quietly, Us II
puttiag q cfslld 10 sleep, said "ASk toe
damn ceok 10 get the damn bssket-dann
Der, abe teeps It." As before, he said moth
Cog, but months have passed, aud II he
dainps spytkiug II is not where she II. Soc
says It was like txkIug quinine, and she
siwsys sgeat and washed out her moutd
aftefward, tst he s cured-KSchdnge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-08


ti,<a vc.ffe. grave. and fNtef.
Mary wofnfnfy hne rzitl-
4sne 5 kufy hcpseNite ssfmxs
4nd fannY seems : happs shiia'
How Esueh dearer - our ears
kes these nance - PAID 400 VI
yhaa hKfsa1wn Bfsel, t'1na. ann nssSef
TiIat from oar hps are Ffan9iy fo''e'
A sor 6racs. Lecslc. and Louisss
pern4pe u viii b tho1rae mefe i""f'
TDnt We own fof ever cav
Fhsf We mncn prefer plain rosy
rwt mo conid ever scar aiolt
WHOM cruel parents called Sem''"a
esrns,o berseK. ~ such . name.
Nousd not have mace q oteeD''"S
Hos many grand abd noble sous
Have failed 70 ges the Mnss IN" 81"
ssmriv De xtte in babJbooc ,a~ar,
rl,esr ~ratl,Iess parents aubDfd uns" ~
u6 WHO c,rsia pour out burning verse'
snt W.ff ma name hreund ths R'o'of
tfen MA weak, defeucelefs yOoth.
They'd tfed him 10 the nsne % SoOS
No Dob, cur dainty taste r. wtak.
Ana eaqpr men NAV lono reyile US
RAJ \ " no poet can be heard en-
Wbo sroaus tefseath The name OF e'i@~
ob1 parenls pause sn6 think svnie'
Aad l< not Ott f0nis be ~crasnen,
Perhsns son e miftn. pr0yoSihK bA"s
A Milton has forever hasbea.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-08

Easters Dispatch ] saw a statement :
dew 8ssa since 10 the effect tbst Mr.. 6sFneio
WA the Sf.f commitment Of the Christian
rhnrch who bad ever Sled the pgtslotntis'
chair. Wa TIE aIIuslon 70 the oenomina'
lion known - "cbFlstias,. or dia y neas
shsf none Of The former Presidents oao
hsrn communicative In any cbufcnF
General wssh,ngsop was . eommun'eant
and 20 doubt Others Of The Prcsloeu's. we
Rocked ssso TIE histories Of their Hives ias'
stsr. and named all who were professins
f.hrf>ffaue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-08

Nov sss Ascssnss Ces@aessa fhes'
&~sastfeBs~
Ist0bsss spencer g pesslsr science s"o'h'' ''

fhUotft rpeoox = 1870
A. bitberte, 90 again. We must 90 oach 70
The ~b<xinning 60 take up The clue. Oss =
th.i earliest stage Of the savage noaee ~
wbich there "a 40 supremacy beySuu tusao'
abe mar whose strength or courage OF Gun
.lpg slves blm credominsnee' tDe onss IVY
a 10 the practice OF election-oenDe'no
ohosee Of a leader ia Wars Aooue ~
~an0uctlnv Of elections ia f3oe ITO
sr,rsll.rs are sisent ; probably tbe me'noos
..H sc xsrious. But we have sc-
1890 "A elections as they were mace Dy
rr,on.an nsopses during early umes. IN
1890 gespdtsmi Ia, the chief OF aqroyiucR'
$1,000 nv the assembled people, ives mere.
49, /. elevated amid the clash OF arms apo
az shouts Of the multitude" among
she saeLeLt Gerrrsus he was carried on D
shield. RecslIsuG, ~ this ceremony ooes,
The ehsly4px Of . Devly. elected mes1oer OF
psriament 10 10 recent times, and remind
ios us chat originally among ourselves e'sc-
sion wse by show OF hands. we are tsusnt
shst tie choice OF a representative was chce
tasatkcsl With the choice OF a chief. sdur
gene of Commons bad its roots 10 local
xstberings IKE those 10 woich unciN"Ue"
tribes select head warriors.
Besides conscious selection, there ocsthr
1mOu1 rude peoples SelecloD Oy iOt' ~
ssmosps, Tor instance, bY spinning a eoeoa-
put, which on coming 10 rest points 10 pne
OF ibe surrounding persons thereby SUI
Gle hin out. Early bt&oric races supply
ilustrstions-As the Hebrews IN the shAir
a Saul and Joostbsp, and as the Homerie
Greeks when fixing Oh a champion 10 ngnt
with Hector. Ia both these last eases mere
vas q belief Ia supernatural interference;
che LOT was supposed 10 be diyineiy
delermined. AID probably ct the out
set choice by Tot for political pur-
noses : among the AtbeDisns and for
military urpose suoug the Romans, as
also In later times the use al the lot ior
choosing deputies 10 some OF the Italian
Republics and Spain (ss in Leon during me
twelfth century, was influenced by a Kin
bred belief through doubtless The desire 10
give equal chances 10 rich and poor, or else
10 assign without dispute Il mission when
was onerous or dangerous. entered INTO toe
motive or was even predominant. Here
however, the fact to be noted Is That tois
mode Of choice, which plays a part IN re-
presentation. may also be traced back 10 Inc
usages OF primitive peoples.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-08
ACour. decision to a Poker Case.

ITTOm the Fau ETAutlAtVO hichtNiNJ
Justice Clough has decided lately a case OF
interest Ia poker-players. victor Hue
Paris sued Simon Simon to recover the
value Of a watch-chain and ornaments
which he had pledged TO the defendant Ter
q loan 10 make good an "ante blind du-
ring the progress Of the play. The follow
ing extraordinary answer TO the complaint
was submitted by the defendant:
"To His Honor James c. Pennie, Justice
ETC..
ain reply to the papers which were
served on me on the 10th instant l VIII
state that l acknowledged having received
Of V. II. Paris o badge and a chain, articles
i suppose 10 be gold. These objects | nave
taken OF said Paris as security for money
loaned, which be not alone begged, bui
forced me 10 loan him while playing cards
Al the saloon denominatsd 'Cafe Lqfay.
etle.' and situated at No. sos Bush street.
in this CITY. To satisfy said Paris have
had TO borrow money myself, and part OF
which ] have lost IN the game prevents me
redeeming the same unless said Mr.. Paris
wifi return me the 900 that | have loaned
him, aud for which amount, and with bis
own win, he has given the aforementioned
objects as security for the $50. /, therefore,
am willing TO return 10 V. ii. Paris The
badge and chain against the $50 which | have
loaned in the game, and OF which can
prove | sm not the winner. S. SIMON"
"July o."
The parties, Paris, SImo1, and a THIRD
person, were engaged in the silent pursuit
Of fortune In on unlimited game Of draw
Paris was "three times loser" and event
ualIy pledged his chain and ornaments
with Simon for the amount set forth In the
complaint, the third player being the win
ner OF the bets Of both parties TO the suit,
Simon for safety slIll retaining the jewelry,
The court decided that the loan across tb'
table was in the nature OF a separate trans
sction, aud rendered judgment for thu
defendant. In this view he Is supported BY
the recognized poker-sharps Of the Appel
late Superior Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-08
Alrlse Z. Eurepenn rrnyeMsr.,

I. New is the time when the annual exodus
from this eou1fry 10 Europe begins, and 81
che cooking "a Cany parts OF the old coun-
fry ~ notonoasly bad, travellers will suffer
n9Eser ots ane dreadf.l attacks Of cholera
morbHs, diarrhses. cramps, and dgsentery,
10 ox&eT TO avoid this su5ering every tourist
should Save In bis satcbel a bottle al PERRY
DAyIs'x PAfE.KHLER, a speedy, safe, and
unfsliing cpre for all disorders OF the
stomach- All respectable druggists taye II
for ssi<. asd iuh directions accompany each
bottle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-08
By II. seldom TAYLOR
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
Office Eleventh and Bank streets.

THOSE TWO FIRST.CLASS AND
Il CONVENIENTLY LOCATED THREE
STORY Brick DWELLINGS, Nos. 30s AND
$40 NORTH TWELFTH STREET, BETWEEN
BROAD AND MARSHALL, FOR SALE AT AUG
TON UPON UNUSUALLY LONG CREDlT.-At
the request of The owner | will proceed 10 sell at
public auction. upon the premises, on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IL, 1881,
at 81 o'clock L. VI, those large and desirable
DWELLINGS AS above located. containing ten
rooms each, besides kitchen and setyants' rooms, and
all mOtern Improvements. From the central location
Of this proDerty-beirR about one square nom the
capitol ard convenient TO all other public buildings,
aud In a desirable Deighb0rhOOd-it affords a good
opportunity 10 persons who are In want OF Inst
class residences 10 supply themselves.
TERMS One third cash: the bs11nce al one, TWO,
and three years. with 6 per cent. Interest. and Sc.
cured by a deed Of trust For the interest The pur.
chaser will be required to give negotiable notes,
nayable quarterly. II. SELDOM TAYLOR,
,e Auctloneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-08

~ wlsbs' said the farmers wife TO her
husband and ak boys. "ibat some OF you
would shoot thc yelleF cat.' So they all,
when they happened 10 think OF II, went
xnd loaded the gun. Luckily, II was the
youngest boy that dfec ~ for be was very
beajlhy end could stand being kicked
through . fence. Witch be esine 10 he went
and bspiissd that gun sod Mule"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-08

A Nlcx TfxE.--0z'ye beeo to see Mrs
<rittIeistile," said Mfs. TeliiMe, "sDd et
way she ran on about you was perfeeHy
sespdaIous-" $50 she's been taking abou
me. has sbef" asked Mrs. Bsown, quietly.
"yes, indeed. she has" replied Mrs. Teh'
tale. With emphasls. "Whst nice time
youtwo must bsye had" said Mrs. Brown,
w5th ssweet smile. Boston Transcript.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-08

In e%ndeavoring TO treat the wounds re-
celyed by the candidates for the presidency
the Medina [Wis) Democrat wisely pre-
scribes ST. Jacobs Oil. or course we could
not expect our worthy contemporary to dc
otherwise than recommend that famous Ole
German Remedy, which "heais all wounds
but those OF lave" and soothes ali pains
save those Of political disappointment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-08
By Furman Upper,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
l0i6 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY
4 FRAMED DWELLING AND AMPLE OUT
Houses ADJOINING CITY OF RICHMOND
IN HENRICO COUNTY.-By virtue or deed OF
PrItiy 10 the Undersigned, and recorded Ia the
clerks ofhce Of HfnricO County Court d. b. lO5,
mage 25S, default having been made In the payment
of a note secured therein, and b@iog required 30 TO
do by the beneficiary, we shall sell Dy auction, on
the premises. on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IL, 1881,
al 81 O'Clock p. NJ, " all that LOTtn Henrco eoun-
" with The improvements Nh, reOn. fronting 81
feet on a street 80 feet wide (an extension OF ROane
street,, and running buck between parallel lines Isl
feet % an alley l6 feet WIDE
The attention or those doipg business In the mar.
kets Is particularly called 10 this safe. for on the
premises are several slauglHer-hOuses.
TEENS: Cash as to expenses OF sale ana 2 note
foI s44O with interest fOm Angus 29, 1881 bal.
ance, If any, announced at sale.
FURMAk TUPPER,
WALTER 81 DNOR,
see Trustees.