davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-05-11

If the prospects Of Mahoneism are
no better in other parts of the State
than they are in this CITY and county,
and, from what we see and hear, we
doubt iftheY are, then Generl Mahone's
party next fall will be no less remark
able for the ideas, we cannot say
principles, it advocates than tor the
pauclty Of the vote 1t will receive. As
is we'll known it has only nominal
existence in this city. Some supposed
| it was otherwise in the county, where
the negroes have an overwhelming ma
jority, and where reside many federal
Office holders who have been induced
| by their belief in Mahone's influence at
Washington to declare themselves his
supporters, but at q public meeting
held at Arlington Wednesday night the
Nahonite chairman was forcibly elected
Ia Nahonise speaker only allowed TO
speak by suferapce and at the urgent
Irequest Of the straightsut republican
who was to follow him, and the straight
test sort Of stralghtout republican
ressluhons adopted BY vote that was
almost unanimous. Mahonsm had its
day in Virginia and must now retire to
more csngenial shades. Its attach
ment 10 the 'liszsrd" arst shocked the
public confidence, ITS desire to abolish
the capitation tax eliminated" it still
further from the esteem Of those in
terested in the States welfare, and il
lrecklessly committed suicide when 1t
endorsed its leader, who betrayed his
ISlate, his section and his party anc
became the slave Of the radical caucus
i-Aler. Gazette.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-05-11
Readiuster Meeting.

A meeting OF readjutters was held In
the Court House last Monday. Jacob
Lantz was called to the chair.
The following resolution was adopt
ed,
Resolved, That a committee OF one
from each township be appointed to
report delegates and resolutions.
Committee: lee, James Malonsy,
Ashby, N. NJ. Moore; Madison, r. W.
Burke; Stonewall, H. H. Haun; john
ston, Saml. Teller; Days, Jos. Il. Bru-
beck.
The following delegates and alter
mates were selected.
Lee District, Delegates, Walter New
man, Vim. H. Rice, Saml. Moore, Amos
Peters,
Alternates, Milton Pence. Jno. G.
Brock, R. G. Clarke, Milton Zirkle.
AshbY District, DR.. Alex. Osborne,
VIM. A. Mohler, T. w. Allen, ISAIAH
Bowman, J. II. Jones, H, H. Coffman,
Joel +. KageY.
Alternaies, R. S. Rinker, Jacob
Rosenberger, Caleb Rinker, Jno. Slower,
Saml. Hamman, j. Z. Miller, David
KiHgree.
Madison District. DR.. N. Q. Humps
ton, NJ. L. Grove, L. NJ. Hisey, Daniel
Bowman, NJ. n. Campbell, Z. ID.
Lantz. S. n. Lantz.
Alternates, Jno. r. Miller, w. j..
Dinges, S. ], Holman, Joseph' Conner
Z. J. Allison, Whiten Bowman, VIM.
F. FraYel.
Stonewsll District, Delegates, J. L.
Keller, G. Homer Bowman, D. w.
Maphis, Jacob Hahn, Eli Cofelt.
Alternates, Snowden Whitaker, J.
J. Burner, P. F. Argenb-ight, Abra-
ham Miller, Luther Neeb.
Johnston District, Delegates, r. l..
Roberts, N. F. MCann, w. B. Lichli-
ter, NJ. Geary.
Alternates, Daniel Bowman, Levi
IN. Cullers, Milton Hotel, H. Il.
Koontx.
Davis District, Delegates, Jacob h
Coffman, A. Redfern, Saml. c. Keis
ter, James Headley, Whiten Sibert, L..
4. Feely.
Alternates, Daniel w. Spiker, Levi
Sonner, Geo. Eberly, H. E. White, j..
NJ, Hottie, James Haucks.
Whilst Shenandoah is only entitled to
Line votes in the Convention, it was
thought sxpedient to appoint greater
number Of delegates in order that full
delegation, which is earnestly desired,
may be made certain.
The Chairman ofthe County and
District committees and the Senator
and delegate from this county are here
BY added to the delegation.
The following resolution reported by
the committee was adopted.
Resolved by the readjusterS OF Shen-
andoah County that they reiterate
their approval Of the Rlddleberger bill
as embodying an equitable adjustment
Of our state debt; that they repeat their
purpose to adhere to the principles
annunclated in the platforms OF the
party hitherto promulgated in their
conventions, and believing General
lWn. Malone is so acting in his posi-
ton as United States Senator as Is best
calculated to promote the real objects
Of readjustment and the material well
flare ofth people Of Virginia, we do
most cordially approve and endorse his
course.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-05-11

II was happy thought that induced
the Hartford Csurant to remark that
while "Gorham was meyer regarded
even as a wedge to split the South, it
looks now as if he might split some
thing else if he driven much further"
As a wedge Gorham Is a great success,
and whether he is driven further or not
be and bis friend Malone have gotten
the Republican brethren into a mess
that 10 quite as damaging as any decided
split could be. 1t is now pretty gener"
ally conceded that instead of worrying
himself with the cares Of official station
in the Senate he will have plenty Of
time this GUNNER to look after bis fence
in Philadelphia. Gazette.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-05-11

HARRIsoNBURG, VA. May Gin
the large land suit 10 the United States
Court for the Western District Of
Virginia, now 10 session, in the name
Of George H. Dashsr, plaintiff, against
John Lewis ct al, defendants, the conrt
ruling against the introduction ofan in
termediate deed from the reputed heirs
OF one Of the convsyors IN the chain OF
title, holding the plaintiff to prosf OF
helrship, which threw him out of court.
Very considerable landed interests are
involved in the issue, and the decision
has settled q valuable principle IN the
trial of like cases in this court in the
future.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-05-11
worcester (Msss.) spy.l
Nothing on Earth SO Coed.

Certainly a strong opinion, said one
Of our reporters to whom the following
was detailed By Mr.. Henry Kaschop,
with MIR. Geo. Z. Miller, 4lS Main St.
this city: suffered SO badly with
rheumatism in my leg last winter, that
I was unable to attend to my work,
being completely helpless. 1 heard OF
st. Jacobs Oh and bought bottle, after
using which 1 felt greatly relieved.
With the use Of the second bottle
was completely cured. In my estlma.
ton there is nothing on earth so good
for rheumatism as St. Jacobs OIL Ii
acts like charm.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-05-11

SALE OF Observation-Disclosures head
of Jersey cattle were sold in New York
Thurday on account OF Mr.. John ID.
Wing, the sale aggregating S23,79o, an
average per head Of sS17. The prices
are said to be 10 several instances
higher than ever obtained before at ape-
ton for cattle of this kind. No known
price for Jersey has heretofore APP
prsximated the $4,000 brought by the
bull Pclonius. Mr.. Z. II. Webster, oil
Belair, Md. bought q twO-year-old
hsifer for el00, and T. II. Oliver, Of
Easton, Md, Witch Hazel, a six-year-
old COW, for $40. s4a
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-05-11
OFFICE,

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, $500
u Woodstock, Vs.. April 18th 1881.
To Rlina Reds6sr Compit. and Josiah 6uekley
Adrr Of Geo. Miller, decd. Joseph Miller, pAvio
Tilck and MagdAlsns his wife, Eliza Rodener
COMMITTEES OF Rebecca Rodsasr, Joseph Arz,
Hsnry Aria John Z. Aria. Karen A. Mounett,
Rlizs Wells, Sarah Alspangh, Mary Anderson,
"a u,uel Hotel ana Catherine his wife, Elizabeth
weaver. sophia Hottel, Caroline Hotel, Benz smin
Hostsl, Samuel Miller and the unknown heirs OF
Lhrala Miller, deed. and the unknown hsrs OF
George Miller, decd. Dena.
You are hereby notified thatI have nIed upon
ths 27th day Of May nett, bstvsen the hours OF :
O'Clock, A. H. and 9 o'clock P. N. 10 take and
s.,tls. AZ ay once. the accounts Of P. A. Funk
houssr sdnr Of Geo. Miller decd. audit Gil debts
assinst the estate Of said George Miller decd and
also mare and report an account distributing the
ssssts Of his estate among those entitled thereto
and any other matter may deem pertinent or tnas
any party In inferred may desiis, - required 70
b. taken By the decree Of Shenandoah Circuit
Court rendered on the sth day OF April 1851 IN
suit In chanesry depending In said court between
Kiln RodeEeT Ccmplt. and George 8insrs eomr
he Dsfis. and II from any cause the taxing OF sae
seoesnts shall not be commenced, or having been
csmmssosd should not hs oonplssed on That day,
he taxing Of the ssms viii be adjourned from
day - day, or from plaza " place, until the same
are taxing and completed.
Given under my haad 90 Commissioner IN
Chsneesy Of The said court, st ny once IN said
sosnty tie day and year Sis. sforsssid-
E.E. BTICKLEY
Arr. T-lu. WINS. 4 Bro. p.a.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-05-11
CoMMIssIoNERs OFFICE,
1-a-.A W

CoNMIssIoNERs OFFICE,
" Woodsiock, Vs., April 5th 1881.
re y. Harrell and wife and gu the srsditsrs
Of \. Crabin dscd Csmplts. snd X. y. and ChAs;
Y. Crabili. sdmr.s and Elissossh Cfashi vieou Of
Emanuel CrshiIl dso&., Abraham Leuh n. Asfy'
c. Anna, Elnirs, Rsboccs, ana Bette \. fApin,
yossph 7. Kronk sld James n. Leary, sanr' Oh
John Keller deed.
You are hereby notiasd thst havs AKsd upon
the 7ath day Of Nay next, between the hour. OF
O'Clock. A, N. And 6 2. n. 10 take aud setss ~
nay ofRos,
in An account Of al the debts due By len or
otherwise agsinst the estate Of Emanuel UrAbih
decd and State thsm ia their order OF priority:
2ud An account Of the real estate OF SAID deec-
deut aud il actual and annual value.
81 The account OF Z. Y. and Chss. Il. Oiaoin
admns Or y Crabill deed.
Aa ana any other matter may deem perunsnt
or 10 ., either party may require - required 70 Dc
nk len hy the dscrss Of Shenandoah Circuit Court
rendered on the 18th day Of April 1881 In SAT- IN
chsucsry depending 10 said court between Bernard
A. Horrel snd wife be. Csmplts- and kmsnuel
Crsbllls admrs. DC. Defts. aad " from any cause
the thing OF said socosts shall not be commsnceo'
or h,Ying been commenced should not % com
pstcd on that day, the taking OF the same .ill pc
adjourned from day TO day, or from place 70
place until the same are taken and o. nplesed.
Owen undsr my hsod % Comnissionsr ~
chs merry Of the said court, at my once IN saio
county ihs dag and year nrst Aforesaid
Arr M-lv W. kW. D. q.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-05-11
wednesday May. III 1851

WE publish in another column the
proceedings of the readjuster meetiss
Of last Monday. From these proceed
ipes it will be seen that they cordially
endorsed the course OF Gen. Malone.
This "a sufficient. The people know
where the party stands.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-05-11
White COunterpenas

so eta, up. FANS a job lot of 450 fans at
3, 5, q, 10 and II cts. Gsuts' Furnishing
goods, white shirts so cts. up the best 81 90
shirt in the market French Percsle shirt
with collar attached 80 cts. worth. sl,25.
Standing and lay down linen collars 10 and
is cts Neck T les 20 and rs cts. up. Shield
lies rs cts. worth 40. Knit shawlS in all
eolors 80 cts.
40 inch sheetiag cotton 10 cts. bleached
and unbleached cottons, shifting cotton
striped shifting. Ginghsms 7 and 8 cts.
Ladies gauEe vests 20 cts. Gents gauze
vests 20 cts.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-05-11
MilllnerY Goods

In this department, We cary the finest line in
the Valley, always on hand full line Of
trimmed Hats, BOnnets, &c. All Silk Sash
Ribbons in all colors 30 cts. worth so.
CARPETS. MATTING-White mating
le and 23c yard, carpets rs cts. yard worth
40, IS cts. worth 50. Curtains lace II l-2
Is and 20 cts, yard Ga curtain lace IS cts
worth 81 l-2, a. curtain lace 10 cts, worth
Is. GLASS WARE, CANA WARE at
half the regular prices. Agents for domestic
paper fashions. Call and be convinced OF
the great bargains we are Offering Orders
by mail promptly attended to. Special in
ducements to country merchants.
P. HELLER eco,
Opp, Court House,
Apr. 27-tk winchester, Va
(Big Banner over the door,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-05-11
Garfield VS.. COnkIing.
HOW THE SPLIT is REGARDED-CoA'
MENTs OF THE PRESS.

MD VI he AfA~NSs
The split between President
Garfield and Senator Conkling,
which has resulted in the with
drawal of all the New York nomi-
nations except that OF Judge
Robertson for collector, has natural
" elicfed editorial comment from
the leading newspapers. Ihe
annexed extracts will indicate how
the contest is viewed;
The New York Herald Gndepen-
dent) claims that the President
should have advised with the New
York Senators in the appointments
for that State, charges that there
has been "ofice dickering" at the
White House, and adds The two
conspicuous instances-those which
have brought upon him the most
odium and reproach-are those OF
Mr.. Robertson to be collector of
New York and Mr.. Vim, E.
Chandler to be solicitor-general.
We say deliberately that the Sen
ator who voted to confirm either
Chandler or Robertson is to his
duty and to his OATH
New York Tribune, republican,
AT last. it would seem, Presiden
Garfield has concluded that the
business Of peace and harmony is a
partnership arrangement in which
one side cannot be required TO
furnish all the capital OF conde-
scenslon and kindness while the
other puts in only misrepresenta-
ltion and abuse. II Senator Conk-
ling wants to put himself in a
|graceful and advantageous posi-
lion and at the same time harmo-
|nise all sections of the party in this
State, let him rise in the Senate
land move the confirmation OF Judge
Robertson. That will settle the
whole diGculty-a difficulty, let il
always DO remembered which is
WHOLLY of his own creation
| New York Times, Republican;
lin contest between Mr.. Garfield
land Mr.. Conkling, in which bott
Ishall use the same or like weapons,
land seek similar ends, in which
both shall, in short, act the part Of
politicians of the baser sort, thu
country will take very little in
Iterest indeed. It will only tee
that the highest functions OF thu
government in the White House
and in the Senate are being per
Iverted to very base and discredi'
table use.'
Philadelphia Press (republican:
Gen. Garfield has thus far beer
patient and forbearing; he has de
sired to avoid controversy; but, i
it is to be fight, he accepts tn
gage OF battle. His first short is
broadside.'
Philadelphia inquirer. (rep.
Evidently Mr.. Garfield has mad
up his mind to be President. TIL
blow he dealt Senator ConklinI
yesterday was fat declaration o
war with that domineeriAg states
man, and it is not hard to CUES
which will win the victory
Philadelphia Times. (Ind.) 'Th
President is apparently determines
to convince the country that he j
merely a politician. He has simpl,
withdrawn these nominations t
spite Mr.. Conkling, and it is
therefore, evident that he nsve
| made them in the interest Of tb
f public service. He has done Mi
: ConkliDg no injustice. That gen
tIeman is as deep in the miro a
THE President. But he has neve
assumed to be anything but al
sf6ee broker. He can make n
complaint, for the move sgains
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-05-11
P. HELLER & Co..
WIN CHESTER. W..

l.. un1llhll u UUyl
WINCHESTER. W..
Are offering GREAT INDUCEMENTS AND
sxrRAoRDINARr BARGAINS IN DRY
GooDs, MOTIONS, MILLINERY
AND FANCY GOODS, Read
THIs-sHE THE
60 OBS.
All wool black csshmers 45 cts.
yard worth so, so cts. worth so and
so on up. All wool Buntings plain
and lace in all eolors rs cts. yard.
Nuns Yelling IS cts yard.
Monte Cloths in Light Sha des
10 cts. Wash Poplins 8 cts. a yard
Plain and Brocade Silks and Satins in,
all colors, Silk Fnngss Pasementry,
Jet ornaments &c. Lawns 6 cts. q
yard worth 10, Lawns 10 cts. worth
123, India Lawns, Bishop Lawn,
French Null, dotted Swiss.
LACE STRIPED MUSLIN l0cts.
Calicos S and 6 cts. With every calico
dress we give one dozen buttons TO
match. Real and cotton laces, Ham,
burg edge and Iusnsrting from 8 cts.
ay srdp. Full line of lsdies. under
garments. White and colored Llsle
thread Gloves l2f and Is cts. Lace
top gloves %, Silk Mitts 8 button
kid gloves for rs cts. worth so. $50
pairs ladies full regular Bradequip
Hose Is cts. pair worth 80. 800
pair misses and childrens hose 10 and
l22 cts. worth 30 and Is. $50 pair
misses full regular hose Is cts. worth
IS, Ladies hose 8, 10 and III cts
Childrens hose 6, s and 10 cts. Mems
fancy striped { hose 8, 10 and 121I
cts. Silk Handkerchief so cts. worth
90. Ladies all linen handkerchief 8
cts worth Is, Gents all linen hand
kerchiefs Is cts. worth 25. Full line
of ladies and gents bordered hand
kerchiefs from 5 cts. up. 200 ladies
ready made suits and Lawn suits
81, % worth 90 Suit l,5O worth 2,50.C0R
SETS IS, 40 AID so cts. The best 80 cts.
corset in the market, Agent for Madame
Strong Health Corset TABLE LINEN,
Blsached and unbleached. Turkey red and
white napkins Dollies 10.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-05-11

Having been cured by st. Jacobs Oil,
Iyecommend The same to all sufferers
with Rheumatism, saYs Mr.. =. Shi&.
nan, 1904 Calsmss Ave- Chicago, III.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-05-11
Description AND PEDIGREE.

"THE coLoNEL"is dspple iron gray, usighin g
vh,b three years old on his arrival from France,
1850 lbs. and weighed the Goth Of October, 1883,
1890 lbs. 1873 1856 lbs, and March Gath, 1850,
1880 lbs., March Gath, 1881, 1910 lbs, aud meas
ures is hands inches IN height is square and
full In quarters doce and sound in every respect.
His eolts are usually gray, with white stripe in the
face and not coarse or rough, but Of quite finish
ed appearance. He walks over Ave miles per
hour trots square and smooth and has fine, lively,
natural action and speed for his class and size.
He vas foalcd At Courteysin, the 18th OF April,
iscs, By fleur dEpide, belonging to NJ. Gannett,
who took the premium Of the nrst prize at
Chartres at the exhibition Of 1858. and sired by
Fmpereur, belonging to N. DesvauIrose Of Cour-
Vile. Eure ct LOIRE who took premium at Illiers
in 1881, At Evreux in ls6s, and Illiers in 1865.
lsianedl The Mayor Of Cernay, Bondsau, France,
April, 1855
lprills-G Hawkinst0Wn, Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-05-11

and eli articles usua ly found in millinery stores
The public are cordially invited 10 examine her
goods - shs IL confident that she Will DO able 70
please.
Apr. 97-2mo.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-05-11

Standard calicOes & &c worth s & lOc.
COttOns and &c worth s and SC.
Trimming silks Soc worth l.25.
Ladies gloves 10, l6 and 25c.
Fans, lc, 4c, &c, 1Oc, l2c. l8c, and 22c.
Ladies and chiIdren's hose 5, 10, IL ~
Is, and 25c.
Ladies knit shawls Is and soc.
Irish trimmings &c, &c, 4c and sc. yard.
Breton lace sc yard worth Zoe.
Ladies' lace ties & collars from &c to 25c.
Corsets 4Oc, COrsets soc, COrsets 6Oc.
ParsOlS I5c, zoe and soc.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-05-11
Boot and Shoe Making |

Ihavs opened 6rstslsssA EFT A D zee
MAKING Sssr In WooAstoc All werk IL
guaranteed V please. TERMS CASH ;
prices moderate.
shop, In The Nasrndsr buiidlsg, ia rear o.
The SADDLE shsf NM. Wa. pOsA. have
snplsysA Q frss class workman.
szzz l. r. HQsHous
Dee. Is a.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-05-11
the IMPORTED
PERCHER0T-IORNAI STALLION.
"THE COLONEL"

- have engaged this fine horse Of Mt.
~ Ficklin for the season Of 1881, ending
the LIST OF July, aud his stands will be
L. nxed to best suit the patrons, and 1
vill soon attach to bills q slip stating his
circuit between New Market and near Woodstock .,
making the route in each IA days. His terms will
be for each mare for the season TWELVE DOL
LARS, but II paid before the FIRST Of July ten
dollars will be accepted and II will be really but
ten dollars only II 30 paid. Mares that may have
failed Last season to The colonel may have this
season for but ave dollars, IL paid within the
season, otherwise they will be collected as other
mares for the season. lie will be limited to sixty
mares and IL more than an average sure foal-
getter, and never In better plight and vigor.
Mr.. &. Ficklin, says: have been breeding and
using these horses on my farms since 1856, and
the have as a breed and hKed type, no equal. /
have ridden behind this breed Of horses in the
Male Pose, Diligence and Omnibus, at from
to 10 miles an hour, In France, and saw them at
all work. and nay experience with the two stations
and two mares imported in 1865 and their de-
scendAnts fully sustain them, and the stations
cross well better with halfbrsa IPercheron
Mares but half-bred stallion produces but
monqrel and liable to breed irregular, and not
with AIty of type as the pure bred sires usually
produce-nearly all, TOO, bring grays, and Of good
sizs and harness qualities.
II may Ut suit old time ways, but late years eI-
perience has settled II that the service should be
by the season only, and owners Of mares viii
prsbably be mere careful with them. l have sold
two. and have twelve stations 10 be in use this
season, and only BY the season. Two were i'm
ported and the others raised by me, and are for
sale on easy terms and their services are put low
20 salt the reduction in values.
Some point to the depressed pricesin horses,
which does not apply to ful-sized draft animals,
a. the supply ia short Of the demand. aud the colt
comes into moderate use at two and half and
and three years DID, and before that time be hopes
for attn better days. and will then be ready for
thsm with colts raised at an imperceptibe cost,
ana self-supporting at work after two and half
wear old,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-05-11
Millinery Goo ds
Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons

MISS BETTE FEW announces to her friends
hat abs 10 now purchasing and viii open In . few
ava a full atock Of millinery goods, consisting OF
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-05-11

N1o WEEK, STA day q hoassasay made
81 Costly Outfit fSss. Address Isas 90
Augusta. hstne-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-05-11

NaaoLD PLATED wATCnEs; cheaPe I.
s0sl@gsais Address. A. Coos y eco. f'sicasn
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-05-11

a. a.. I - e. i = ). ). irSis Ssos,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-05

LOUISVILLE. October AL mr. frm; extra.
t525WtJ.Ju; choice 90 fancy, SSeLSe.25. Wheat
steady 80 Sl.4SHRl.j1. Corn finn at SIC. Oats
firm y. 49c. Pork and lard nominal. Buk-mctts
quiet; shoulders nominal; rib 5000; clear,
Sl125. Bacon quiet; shoulders, $3.50; rib,
sll.75; clear. Sl2.2J. cugnT-curvd hams, IA &C..
Wbiskcy steady 20 fl.lJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-05
ARE As
OLD As AiANKINT.
LIVING, BREATHING, SUFFERING BARON
ETERS IN THE KNEES, FEET
AND SHOULDERS,
ALL SPEAKING WITH TONGUES or STEEL,
SAYING:
SAYING

There is coming change IN tie weather;
feel 70 in my bones, aud barometors should hang ON
walls and not IN my nerves and bones" said gen.
tlcman the other day,
\ physician answered him: Il VIII tell you
what will remove every Nerve and Bone-Barom-
cter and take out the Limps and stiffness. II is a
simple thing, but no less eicacious than simple II
IS DIR. BENsON'S CELERY AND CHAMONuLE
Pills. They have been tested time and time
again, and always with satisfactory results. Ner-
vousncss embraces nervous weakness, irritation,
dependency, melancholy, and a restless dissatis-
fed. miserable state Of mind and body indescriba-
be This preparation Just meets the necessities Of
your ease. rs your disease is nervous disease
These Pills are an hey are represented 10 be, and
are guaranteed to give satisfaction when used rs
directed. Remember they arc prepared expressly
10 cnre sick Headache, Nervous Headache, Dys-
pcptic Headache, Neuralgia, Nervousness, Paraiy-
As. slceplcssncss, and Dyspepsia, and teW cure
any case.
sold by all druggists. Price, 80 cents box.
pono,. 100 NORTH EUTAW STREET, BALTI-
MORE. MD. BY mail, two boxes for 81 or SIX
boxe, for So 30, to any address.