davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-23
Washington Items.
IFrom lAst MAN. So. ]

The Postmaster has instructed
postmasters to destroy offensive postal.cards
addressed to individuals, on their request.
Mary w. Hite has been commissioned
postmaster at Lovingston, Nelson county,
Va.
Captain William II. Howgate, charged
with the embezzlement OF public funds as
discussing officer Of the signal.Seryice Bu-
reau. gave bail this evening in $4,000 Tor
his appearance before court to answer.
HIS sureties were Messrs. W. w. McCu-
Tough. the lumber. dealer; w. b. Moses,
the northumberland, and Motley Anderson,
builder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-23

The Norfolk L1ndmork says II wishes ine
ringing voice, manly sentiments, ana mas
siye arguments Of JoHS GooDE could De
beard 10 every precinct OF the Common
wealth. We wish so too. He can't DE
heard in every county. however, but ne can
in good many, and wherever be speaks ne
will do much good.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-23

There was a deep gloom thrown over
Richmond yesterday by the unfayorabIe
news received 10 regard TO the condi-
ton Of The President. The last nights
bulletin, however, gave a CLEAN Of hope TO
those who remained up for it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-23

A correspondent of the Philadelphia
Times, writing from Richmond, says that
il the Ctallionists carry the Legislature
in this State Mr.. L. l.. LEWIS will be
made one Of the judges Of the Court OF APP
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-23
flor the DIspatch.J
The Board of Public Works and AttOr-

The Board Of Public Works, learning
that the supervisors of some OF the counties
have employed. or contemplate employing,
attorneys TO influence the Board in the as
sessment Of railroads for taxes In the Com
monweallh. with contingent fees or CON-
pensation dependent on the action OF The
Board-viz per cent. OF any increased
Recommendations 1t proper to state that
whilst it Is willing and anxious to have all
suggestions and information that can be
furnished from any source, 1t Is not willing
TO obtain them on such terms and at such
unnecessary cost to the people OF the State.
The powers and duties Ct the Board are
defined by law, with right 10 legal advice
and access TO any and all sources Of infOr.
nation it may desire, and it does not think
that giving an audience. in any form, TO at
torneys upon such conditions will aid its
members In their investigations or In the
discharge OF their grave ard impartial re-
sponsibililies, whilst IL is subject to many
serious and fundamental objections, which
will occur TO any one upon moments re-
Fiction. The BOARD OF PUBLIC Works.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-23
FANCY GOODS, &c.

STEVENS
is recsIvins lots OF NEW GOODS, among which are
100 BIRD CAGES atsl
rs TOILET SETS at 81, as good as those We
usually sell at sI.5O and 81;
25 Fiye-foot STEP-LADDERS at 81:
25 slx.foot sTEP-LADDERS at al IS;
co dozen four-row TOOTH BRUSHES at 1Os.;
so dozen SOLID BoNE.HANDLE KNIVES at
al per set;
so FRENCH PLATE-GLAsS MIRRORS at al;
A full line Of sizes in CHINA-HEAD DOLLS from
Sc up;
A full line OF INDEsTRUCTABLE DOLLS from
lOe, up;
A full line Of WAX DOLLS from loo, up-the best
goods for The money In town.
We continue our CROCKEPY SALE, selling
Selected DINNER PLATES at s5c. per dozen;
Extra thin CUPS and sAUCERs at so Per set;
Splendid EWERS ana BASINS for o5c.;
Handsome PLAIN GOBLETs at soc. per dozen I;
and all o'her goods in proportion, at
STEVENS,
au2l sos Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-23

The crest Ecumenical Council of Method
ism will assemble IN London on the 7th Of
September, and will embrace in its MEM
bership the ablest Methodist diyines in the
uorld
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-23

The DOUGLAS monument, in Chicago, has
at last been completed. 1t is twenty years
since sTEPHEN A. DOUGLAS died, and some
thirteen or fourteen years since the corner
stone OF this monument was laid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-23

GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS reioices, In
harper'S Easy Chair" that american
society is not inherently flunkyisb," and
has no such feature as the professional
hoanfV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-23

1t is very. clesr that the Republicans are
alarmed about Ohio.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-23
monmonsh Park.
rrs ,rpgxAprE HORSE WHY'S AsorHER sAc'
SATURDAY.

rrs AIpgMApLR HORSE WINS AhorHER sAc'
SATURDAY.
New York Herald
Free handicap sweepstakes OF go eacu, y
no. declared out, with 5000 sdded' tue Sc
eond 10 receive 1925 out OF the stakes. one
mile and three eightbs.
srARrnne.
y. oebhardt's h.c. Eole, By Roius fAmWsf song;
wears old 10 10 ,.nssJ
Aehermsn a Coz ch. n. Una, ~ % is. yyIIrsii 2
o. u. winners BIC. strsthspey oy @ ene,g GAN q
la rolss wears Ole, Gay los. ..';.;.l O2nneu
nwver Rrofhsrs' b. x. Warfelr. ny war Dshce'
dam Fiorsc, years old, ITO s',.,.:...,;,i,,,
A. B-lmonts b. FIlIee By Kinsei atsos 1s@
Time, 2:24.
THE BETTING. Yves the ltfOi.s'
selling 10 The pools for 1925; War1eld,
s30: Strathspey, $40; Una, $40; flheite,
sI0. In the books there were 3 TO against
Eole. TO sgainst Sirsthspey, 10 !
against Warield, 6 to against Filleiie, ana
g to against Una. The mutuals paiu
.SS.15. A
Tur RAcg.-Una was first away, strain:
sney second, Eole third, Warfeld fourth,
Filiette 9TH. When the horses reached the
three. quarter pole Stra,hsped led one
length. Una second Zone length In front OF
Foiel. Fdlette fourth, Waifeld hfth. The
horses ran rapidly up the homesiretch, and
as they passed the judges stand strathspey
led two lengths and bali, Una second, one
length ahead Of Eole, the latter hall a
length ahead Of WarHcId aud Fillette, who
we're running with their heads together
when the horses passed the half mile pole,
inter a sharp run arouDd the upper
turn. strathspey led half length,
INA second, one length ahead OF Eole. the
latter length In advance Of Fileite, war;
field close up. Strathspey kept his bead
i'm front down the bockstreteb, and
although the others were closing on him ne
passed the bali-miIe pole in that way. Una
second, q neck in advance OF Eole, the latter
half a length ahead OF War6eld, he one
length in front Of FiIlette. Going around
the lower turn Eole increased bis pace and
passed Stra,hspey and Una, ana led ore
length into the homeStretcb, when, coming
away, seemingly without urging, he won
the race by two lengths and bali, Una
second, six lengths 10 front OF Stratbspey,
The latter eight lengths in advance OF war
field. he six lengths ahead OF Fillette. the
three last named having been taken in hand
when their jockeys found out that they
could not win. Time Of the mile and three
eighths, 2:24.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-23

The New York Times continues at much
length to expose The star-route frauds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-23
HEALTH Is WEALTH.
FINANCIAL.
MONEY TO LEND.

MONEY TO LEND.
MONEY To LEND AT LOWEST MARKET
RATES upon city country real estate In large or
snail amounts.
FIVE HUNDRED FARMS FOR SALE. Call or
write for catalogue. III. l.. STAPLES & Co,
an 2O-lm 1908 Main street.
MONEY! MONEY! MONEY Parties
WI desiring 10 INVEST or BORROW MONEY
on city country real estate will hnd " 10 their In
terest To consult a.. charges 10 lenders, nothing :
10 borrowers moderate. business strictly coma.
Dental. Can or wife for, free, Ylrqfnid Real
Estols Journal. X. b, CHAfFlN & Co.,
III 8 l-d30tkwft Real Estate Brokers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-23
MILITARY NOTICES.

SIDNEY GRAYs. COMPANY ID, I
first VIRGINIA VOLUNTEERS.
A sSEMBLE Ar ARMO DRY THIS 4
"A Tuesday EVENING at 81 O'Clock, Tor q
drill. W
By order OF L. T. Brown, Captain. h
II. ID. ADAM,
au 23-lt ORDERLY Sergeant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-23
wEaL-DIGGINa.

T OFFER MY SERVICES TO THOSE
Il OF THE PUBLIC WHO WISH WELLS DUG.
Having had thirty experiencein tae business
hope Can give entire saislsc,l0p. Orders left AZ
No. 1913 Frsnklin street will b promptly attended
70 best OF references gwen Ru2Q-Sr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-23
DlCHMoND COLLEGE,
RICHMOND, VA.

The next session begins SEPTEMBER %, 1881.
and continues niue months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-23
CENTRAL BUILDING AND LOAN
COMPANY.

The members anc fuch y rsous as may wish TO
subscribe TO shares are requested 10 attend The meet
log 10 be held THIS ENbNlNG Al O'Clock So the
New Market Han Nomination Of officers and o. her
I'm norlAnl bnsihess % be transacIed AN 23.lLt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-23
MEETINGS.,
HEApQUAarERs RICHMOND CoMMANpEEr,
No = X. T.,

TNHE MEMBERS OF ChPI TAD LUDHE,
Il No. 2O9s, X. OF 81 will attend regular meet.
Ing Of their Lodge, At Wilkin oA's Hall co'her
Moth ard Franklin streets, o NIGHT Al O'CLOCK.
a vi IL Is. WOODWARD. R.porter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-08
THE CASHIERS CRIME.
Another Failure Caused by the Ruin
Of the Mechanics Bank.

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. Z. Another failure
today, resulting from the bank failure, Han
son Van Wrinkle, wholesale dealers in
chemicals, notify their creditors that they are
unable to meet their obligations, and will
soon offer terms of compromise, which they
will probably accept. They have an Office
in New York.
The United States court, besides ordering
a rule to show cause why receiver should
not be appointed for Nugents factory. have
this A. NJ. also appointed f. N. Miller, a
professional receiver, to take charge of af
fairs. In the meanwhile Cashier Baldwin is
before United States Commissioner Keas.
burg to renew bail till the United States
District Attorney. now in Washington, can
attend to the case.
Cashier Bxldwins examination is post
poned till Monday next, and his bail increased
to hundred thousand. His friends are now
out to find bondsmen. The defaulting clerks
bail is also increased to $4,000. He remains
in custody.
Cashier Baldwin has been released on
500. 900 bail to appear Monday next for
examination. Among his bondsmen are his
brothers II. p. Baldwin. VIM. II. Baldwin
and T. F. Baldwin. The Debating clerk,
Marchbank, was released on SIC, 200 bail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-08
FIRE AT PLYMOUTH, MASS.
The Court House Partially Destroyed.
Loss, 100000.

PLYMOUTH Nov. 7. The court house in
Plymouth was discovered on fire in the up
per part, shortly after noon, today, and the
flames spread with great rapidity, and have
reached the court room. The books have all
been removed, and the law library carried to
a safe and secure place. The goods are now
being taken TO the house of the sheriff, in
the rear. The fire caught from paint
burner in burning the paint under the cor
nice. The fire passed through crack into
attic, where the papers and documents are
stored. 1t appears as if the entire building
must burn. 1t is the finest court house in
the State, and is valued at 100000 Insured
for about one-half
Later-The court house fire is under con-
troll. Neither of the public offices were dam
aged except by water. By five o'clock the
flames were entire extinguished The four
walls are uninjured, the attic floor complete
" destroyed, and the court room partially
burned, but the judges and clerks rooms are
not hurt, and the desks of the sheriff and depu-
ties are not much damaged The roof is en-
tirely burned. The valuable clock is unin-
jured and the law library is not much dam
aged. The Offices on the lower floor are not
much injured and it is thought they may be
ready for occupation again in few days.
The only room visited by the fire was the
probate court room. There is $4,000 insur-
ance on the building, which careful estimates
agree is amply sufficient to repair the loss.
The Odd Fellows Hall is to be used for
the sitting of the Superior Court this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-08
BY TELEGRAPH.
| ASSOCIATED Press kilograms to the Daily
Kennebec Journal.
PRIEST ARTHUR'S NATION
He Appoints Thursday. Nov. "a, as a
Day OF Thanksgiving and Prayer.

WASHINGTON, Nov. !. The following
proclamation was issued from the Depart
ment of State today:
By the President of the L. S. America, q
proclamation. 1t has long been pious Gus
tom of our people with the closing of year.
to look back upon the blessings brought to
them in the changing course of the seasons
and to return solemn thanks to the all giving
source from whom they flow; and although
at this period, when the falling leaf admon-
ishes that the time of our sacred duty is at
hand our nation still lies in the shadow of a
great bereavement, and mourning which has
filled our hearts still finds its sorrowful ex-
preston toward God. before whom we but
lately wer. bowed in grief and sup
plication: vet the countless benefits
which have been showered upon
us during the past twelve months. call
for our fervent gratitude and making it fitting
that we should rejoice with thankfulness that
the Lord. in his infinite mercy. has most sig
naly favored our country and our people.
Peace without and prosperity within have
been vouchsafed to us. No pestilence has
visited our shores. The abundant privileges
of freedom, which our fathers left us in their
wisdom. are still our increasing heritage, and
if in parts of our vast domains some affection
has visited our bretheren in their forest
homes, yet even this calamity has been tenn
pered in manner, and sanctiied by the
generous compassion for the sufferers which
has been called forth throughout our land.
For all these things it is meet that the voice
of the Nation should go up to God in devout
homage. Wherefore, I, Chester A. Arthur.
President of the United States, do recon-
mend that all the people observe Thursday
the oath day of November, instant, as day
of national thanksgiving and prayer; by
ceasing. so far as may be. from their secular
labors, and meeting in their several places OF
worship, there to join in ascribing honor and
praise to Almighty God, whose goodness has
been so manifest in our history and in our
lives, and offering earnest prayers that his
bounties may continue to US and to our
children.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of the United States
to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington this fourth
day of November, in the year of Our Lord
One Thousand Eight Hundred and Eighty
One. and of the independence of the United
States the one hundred and sixth.
CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
By the President.
JAS. G. BLAINE.
Secretary of State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-08
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Major F. p. Hill.propTietor of the fremont
House. Washington, and owner Of the Wash
ington Driving Park at Benning, died SUM-
day night of consumption, after a long
illness.
Saturday night, the Opera House at joplin.
Mo-, was burned. A minstrel troupe lost
nineteen trunks, also musical instruments.
ID. A. Doose & Co., and Gibbons & CO.. &C
cupied the lower part of the building.
The training stable of Warren Russell of
Danville, Va, was burned Sunday, with q
number of valuable horses, including the
stallion Astral.
Eugene Ford, a brakeman on the local
freight train, was struck by foot bridge
over the track at the Grafton Fair Grounds.
above Plymouth, n. H., Sunday afternoon.
His recovery is doubtful.
A Kansas City special say. the Dubois
defalcation amounts to $4,000. Homer
Brothers of Boston, lose $40, 900, and Hard
ing, Morton & Co. of Boston lost large sums.
Zenas L. Hammond, of Newport, r. T..
died Monday. He was one of the charter
members of the Rhode Island Lodge of Odd
Fellows and was veteran of the war of
1872; he was IS years of age.
Martin Goldworthy, in jail for murder At
Paris. Logan county. Ark, escaped Sunday,
BY leaving his mother in his cell and wearing
portion of her clothing ~ . disguise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-08

Part Of the Crew Die from Exhasst1O1
a.d The Oihers Picked up and Cared ior'

DESS1sPoRr, Mass, Nov. Z. Capt. Henry
n Fisk. of the schooner james Ford, West
Dennis, from Boston, arrived at Bass RIVER
Yesterday. with ten of the crew of the whal-
ing vessel. Della Hodgkins, of New LONDON,
Conn. which he picked up in boat Sst1t-
dav night. five miles east of Pollock NIP
Light.
New LONDON. Conn, Nov. Z. Captain
Sanford S. Miner and six of the crew OF tue
schooner Della Hodgkins. arrived mere TINS
afternoon. The Hodgkins cleared from THIS
port last may, bound for East Greenland' on
a whaling voyage. She met WIN niue SUE
cess. taking only l70 barrels OF oil, ana ieH
the grounds in August for Cumberland Inlet,
hn, took no oil there. Left Cumberland for
home October 81. and split two fore sails on
the way down. Friday last, about $50 A.
NJ. when about four miles of Pollock Rip
Light Ship, she was struck by heavy squat
from the westward, which took her straight
ahead. She got her stern way. fell on, anu
capsized. The crew, sixteen IN NUMBER,
succeeded in climbing into the rigging and
upside of the vessel.
When the wind moderated, in about half
an hour. they succeeded in getting out the
small boat. which was bottom side mp ON
deck. stopped the leaks as they best could,
and left the schooner. They pulled for Pol
lock Rip light ship. but made little headway
owing to a strong head wind, and finally,
when night came, gave up. During the night
four of the crew died in the boat from cold
and exhaustion and their bodies thrown over
board. They sighted a schooner Saturday
morning, to windward, and pulled for her,
but did not get near enough to hail her, or
for her to see their signals. They continued
to pull all day and made sail on the boat
with piece of canvass about the size of a
hatch taupauline, which they had cut from
the maintopsail before leaving the schooner:
About o'clock Saturday night, they sighted
a number of sails ahead and made for the
nearest one, which proved to be the schooner
James Ford. They were taken on board
and the next morning landed at West Dennis,
Mass, where they were kindly cared for by
the people of the village.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-08
THE HOBOKEN FIRE.
Vast Amount OF Freight Destroyed.

HoBoKES, n. j.. Nov. Z. A large crowd
is around what remains of Eagle Dock at
Hoboken. which was burned last night. Lit
tie or none of the vast amount of freight
that was piled has been saved. 1t has been
said by agents OF the Wilson Line. that the
loss on merchandise will not be much less
than 81 100000. All the books. manifests
and bills of ladden were in the office on the
dock, and were destroyed. The loss on the
dock is S250.O00. and partially insured. The
loss of the New Jersey Co. on the two barges
is $4,000. Niver & Co. lose one hay barge
and cargo. valued at 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-08
4ailp &enrrebtf Journal.
A7yusta. Tuesday Morning. Nov. 8.
Elections To-day.

In the States which hold elections 10
dy, only Massachusetts. Minnesota, Mis-
sissippi. Virginia and Wisconsin choose
governors other State officers will be
elected in Maryland, Massachusetts, Min.
nesoia. Mississippi, Nebraska. New York
Pennsylvania. Virginia and Wisconsin
Members Of the legislature will be elected
in Connecticut, Maryland, Massachusetts,
Mississippi. New Jersey, New York, Vir-
GINA and Wisconsin. Congressman tc
fill four vacancies in the XLNIlth Con.
gress will be elected in New York
and in Maryland, Massachusetts, Min
nesota, Virginia and Wisconsin constitu
tional amendments will be voted upon
In Colorado county officers will be elected
and the permanent location Of the capita
voted upon.
We have previously spoken Of the ma
ture OF the campaign in New York, Penn
sylyania and Virginia. The returns will
soon tell the result. Mississippi is an
other State in which the result will excite
a good deal Of interest. In that State the
republicans and greenbackers united on a
peoples ticket" in the hope that II
would draw all the anti-bourbon elements
to its support and thus be able to check
attempts at wholesale fraud.
Of the votes cast at the last election
for President only 1883 were counted
although. according to the census Of 1880
there we're 240,69l voters in the State
The Republican aud Greenback Commit
tees united in recommending to the State
Board Of Commissioners OF Election the
names Of certain men Zone in each coun'
iy(for commissioners Of election. With
out consulting the committees. the State
Board rejected 90 out of 81 OF their nOmi-
nees. The 80 nomnees approved were most
ly in sparsely settled white counties. where
the opposition expected fair play. In the
section where charges of rascality have
been most frequent the Board appointed
incompetent men to represent the opposl-
tlOn (aItDOugn tnc ItJectcu hoh'iheeo az
said to be of The highest personal chara-
ter)and made no provision for the filling
of vacancies. Among the commissioners
representing the democrats are several
who were indicted last winter for fraud
ulently erasing names from the poll
books. "expelling Federal Supervisors
from the polling place" failing to re-
turn vote as cast, refusing to register
voters" and other gross irregularities.
In many instances these commissioners
entered pleas of guilty. Some were
found guilty. and over other. the indict-
ments are still hanging.
1t would be gratifying result If the
combination ticket should succeed in break
ing up fraud in Mississippi. the State in
which terrorism and fraud at the polls
originated. under the name of the "Miss-
issippi plan' "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-08

During the past five years have suffered
from Catarrh and have used without relief
remedies prescribed by various physicians. I
was advised to try Elys Cream Balm; am
using it with beneficial results. and feel con-
fident shall be completely cured of disc
ase that has seriously affected not only my
nostrils but also my eyes and hearing. w.
A. Brintzinghoffer Jr.. Wholesale Tobacco
mist, Newark, n. j., May 90, 1879.
Ely's Cream Balm Tor the cure of Catarrh
is having large sales with me. l think it the
best article have sold for the treatment OF
these diseases. and take great pleasure In re-
commencing it to my patrons, as l am hear
ing the most favorable reports of its bene-
fetal effects. A. X. Ferguson. Druggist,
Lockport, \. Y. Price so cents.
NOvl teOdw2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-08
ATTEMPT AT LYNCHlNG.
An Armed Mob Seek a Murderer in a
Ohio Jail.

CINCINNATI, o.. Nov. I. The Times spec
ial from Tiffen. Ohio, says at 100 Monday
morning. mob, comprising of several hun
dred, appeared at the Jail, where Madden.
the murderer Of Phebe Bernard. is confined.
A demand was made for the keys, but the
sheriff refused, who had previously gathered
posse armed to protect the Jail, and lively
riot ensued. Officers Brist and Lambertson
received severe injuries. and the mob was re-
PEELED, and warrants are being issued for the
arrest of the leaders. Another attack is ex-
pected tonight. and Capt. Lepper's militia
have been ordered out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-08
a. m V1ea.enpe NC.

Aunt Rachel. writing to the Cincinnati En-.
ouirer, says: "When YOU feel unweil and
think you must take medicine, for gooonees
.ake set the best If you need . remedy
that viii make you regular In your habits.
give you a good natural appetite, make your
skin clear and smooth, and remove all spots
and blemishes that indicate ill-health; II
Won wish TO be free from mental depression,
fretfulness, .peevishness, wakefulness and
other disorders, use Browns Iron Bittters.
NovSfw1w.