davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-01

ST. LOr5s. Feb. D. At ::.:::N a. IN. =
five story brick building on :::ud street
AMI Christy Avenue, occupied by Kraft,
Holmes l. Co., wholesale gr.Nrr,, fell III
with tcriff;: force and became one nn,ss
If ruins. \ slight fire YVES Immediately
seen in the debris hut the fire depart
n,cnt easily extimgu;,hcsl il. Damage
about ST., tHN to :s',tar', Loss $lD,'kM to
S1.,MN. 1t seems Ia have divided in
The centre. y" one WAS injured. Mr..
Kraft lad S7::,:aM worth If goods in the
building and about <7O,'xN beneath the
ruins. The building is owned hy the
estate Of JOHN Woods Of Tittshurg, and
cost sfa',MN. Insured for s:sl,'HHl. The
stock is insured hu PIr. Kraft says the
owner vt the building will l,c held re-
sponsiblc for damages. The building
was COM ,l~tt,l on the 18th OF Jan. last.
1t had frontage Of l.; feet; depth, l5S
feet, Of which about IL feet are in ruins
The walls were ~ and ~ inches thick.
The cause Of the fall is Il complete mys-
terry.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-01
Gossip,

New YORK, February A.-The PUst's
Washington special says: It is under
stood that Sargent will accept the place
rendered him. and IS rather gr:stifiesl
thus to escape from the storm which has
he. II raging about the Interior Depart
n,ent and the hard work attendant uln:n
the position for which his nomination
was expected.
The evening papers had gone to press
before to-day's Washington news was
received. The Posts correspondent
there says many Senators are inclined
to look upon Conkling''s nomination us
his retirement from politics. This inl-
Lies the belief that he will accept a
place, which is not shared by all.
Sargent's nomination was in the
nature Of surprise to him, rs it was to
everyone. 1t was made, no doubt, part
~, ut least, in Difference to the opinions
expressed by III wspapers.
The Cbmnscrt icA Adrert;xe,. says: The
news created surprise in New York. 1t
WAS regarded as graceful act Oh the
part of the President, and IN assurance
ii (:Onkling could lie induced to accept
the place the bench would he adorned.
The Commercials Washington spe-
cial says: senator Frye's comment on
the nominations was: ''Tliey were both
gOt,d, but | would like it better ii the
President would give us one on our
Blaine side. If he would nominate
Chandler f,r the Interior now We can
all say well alOne.'"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-01
David Davis for President.

Talking over the Democratic chances
for 1854 with "liath," Senator McIhcr-
son said: HAS it ever crossed your
mind that David Davis would make AN
available candidate for uS::''' Gath"
replied III general terms that he thought
that Mr.. Davis personal integrity was
we'll understood by the American people,
and that his conduct and speech when
he became presiding officer OF the Sen
ate. however the politicians might haze
criticized them, were favOrably regard
ed by the people. ~ think, also.' sale!
the Senator from New jersey, "that Da-
Wis has the confidence. Of the honest pe,,-
pie OF the country. He was the friend
Of Lincoln he made an upright Judge,
and has made conscientious Senator.
His disposition is to act with rs, though
his patriotism is always ,pl,crln,,<t. lie
was IN Old Union Wing and Repuhli-
can. hardly see our candidate in
sight. Unless it should he Judge Davis"
well" said 'Gath.' "l:cnrral Ham
cock expects that nomination." "lf he
gets it next tln,t.," said Mir Mcpherson,
''he must write no more tariff letters
nor congratulate the rr"ilil.itionists in
Maine
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-01
Miscellaneous.

CAIRO. Ill.,, Feb. Cabin a,vUr,i:,l.c..
with the proclamation "i The Mayor, all
citizens have gene ont tO assist in build
ing the h'vv~ higher. The water lacks
hut Il lew inchc. Of overl;Owir~.
LuNIwN. Feb. :;.-Corhi!l. editor o..
the l.einstcr L,Ntifr. was arrested under
the c,,erviOm act.
Moscow. Fob. oo:::.--'rhe T;'..y,ni,h
SAYS there j. n",hir:- astonishing in
General >kci'elctf~ ~,":r:. 1t only cx-
PRESSES the op!ai"n Nf millions, of Rus
Sian>.
CAIRO. Feb. :,i.--iL il reported the
ncw Mississippi levee broke ut :! u. III.
The greatest excitement is prevailing.
No further particulars.
PARIS, Feb. 35.-The question OF the
reorganization Of the lnion Generate is
being discussed.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 35.--.All reports
from up the river are very encouraging.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 3j.--Tle loss by the
burning Of the warehouse Of Aiken.
Early Il Go. Is $50 100. Insured.
WEST BROOkFiELD, Mass, Feb. D.
Fulton 4 Co. = loot store burned to-day.
Loss $@O, OOO; partly insured.
LONDON, Feb. 2i.-rhe Duke Of Som
crset was chosen chairman, to-day. in
the House Of Commons, on the land act.
VIENNA, Feb. "a very violent
type Uf black smallpox has broken out
in Trebinje.
NEW YORK, Feb. 35.-This morning
VIM. Leet, aged II, employed in Crab6
+ Co.'S needle factory, was passing a
coil Of wire through, when the wire
broke aud cOiled around him. cutting
HIM in two.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-01
"Cold Catching

1t is noteworthy rs u curious yet easy
explicable fact, that few persons take
cold who are not either self-cOnsciOusly
careful, or fearful, Of the consequence IF
exposure. II the attention be wholly
diverted from the existence Of danger,
by some supreme concentration Of
thought, as, for example, when escap-
ing from u house on fire or plunging in
to cold water to save lifc,-the effects of
''chill' are seldom experienced. This
alone should serve to suggest that tine
influence exerted by cold falls on the
nervous system. The immediate effects
If displacement Of blood from the sur
face. and its determination to The inter-
nal organs, are not, as once supposed,
sufficient to produce the sort OF cOnge:-
ton that issues in Inflammation. II it
were so, an infian.natOry condition
would be the common characteristic Of
our bodily state. When the vacular
system is healthy, and that Part of the
nervous apparatus by which the caliber
Of the Vessels is controlled performs its
functions normally, any disturbance of
equilibrium in tho circulatOry system
which may have been produced by ex-
ter,al cold will Ike quickly adjusted. 1t
is, therefore, on the state Of nervous sys-
TEN that everything depends, and it is,
AS we have said, on the nervots system
the stress Of u ''chill' falls. Conscious
mess is one element in the production Of
cold, and when that is wanting the
phenomenon is not very likely to cnsue.
1t is in this way that persons who 10
not cultivate the fear Of c0ld-catching
arr not As rule, subject to inf!iction.
This is one reason why the Wrapping
up tcnsls to create morbid susceptibility.
The mind by its fear-begetting precal,-
ton keeps the nervous system ON the
alert for the impressions Of cold, and the
centers are, 50 to say, panic stricken
when even slight sensation occurs.
Cold applied to the surface, even in the
form Of gentle current of air somewhat
lower in temperature than the skin, will
produce the Feeling" Of Il Chill" Con-
versely = thought will often give feeling
Of cold applied to the surface exam
pie, of ''cOld water running down the
back" Many Of the sensations of cold
or heat which are experienced by the
representative have no external cause.
They are purely i(lcatiOnal in their mode
Of organization, and ideal in fact.-Lun-
ccf
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-01
The Straw Bond Indictments.

WASHINGTON. Feb. :sj.--Last even
ing the Grand Jury handed the District
Attorney ~ Pr.sentn"nts in the post
office straw bend cases, as follows: For
berjury, against John NJ. Ninnix and
{. IL. dickson. Five for perjury against
jus, ". Ihpno.,l,c ana VIM. W. jack
son. T"" Tor ,.cr:ury Il a.n>t w. :.
j. sweet. One for conspiracy against
Kate NJ. Armstrong, Jas. ". NnOlltle
ANA W. ". Jak>"n. Four for conspir-
:cy against Sam'i Il. Cabin, Jas. W.
Ik,IIUi,ue. Ci,a>. Dickson and .|n". Min
nix. Four ~: conspiracy against \. r..
I.n,I,e, Alvin y. Burke, VIM. :. Bar
ringer, T.. J. Sweet and sam &. Cabin
and one for conspiracy against J. e..
Henderson and others.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-01

1keoqa UraaAeA m -. W eaee
~-tadhs a 066l an6 0Gs0sak
WAsHIN0roM, ~bb. ~ TIE ooni:
n,tion - Cookalng 1tef66oe4 e 9 ~
In tie 6snnte, - e w. t9tIrely 1nex;,
pected and 6enatots freely expgeoaed
snrpriee. Indications are that he viii
Be- confirmed unanimously. $3.50
oargent's nomination so!pstsed sone
AZ his friends who maintained till the
1T that he would be Secretary Ut the
IntegiO1. III 81 u. ri = !
.Kirkwood's fris3ds haze been work
ing indust9iosasly in bis behalf OF nee
th0nGh he haa not madeo single move
ment for himself. IT,.
There IL talk Of the probability Of
Conkling's declinati0n %: y u aaid ne
was not Communicated with On the sub
iecte. It IL believed tbataf he declines
Senator Edmunds will be appointed.
The nomination Of Sargent is regard
ed ~ settling the fact that Kirkwood
remains 1T the head of the Interior d.
partmenl.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-01
stiolney Not 0uilty--Pronounoed
Insane.

DENVER, Feb. &.-In the trial Of
Chas w. Stickney for the murder Of
n. J. Campan, which has attracted
wide interest, the jury to-day returned .
verdict Of not guilty on account Of In
sanity. Stickney killed Campan In q
boarding house last May, because Of
criminal intercourse with Mrs. Stick
ney. The trial lasted eighteen days. A
number Of prominent insanity experts
the defense. Both Stickney and Cam
nan were We'll known, the latter having
been y real estate dealer. Stickney Is
well known in Chicago.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-01

NEW YoRK, Feb. &-The nomin:r
tieo q CooklinG to Tie 6upeenDe 6ench
cgeotea quite 1e1satio0 and coos1desa-
be spooe = devoted 10 Il IN the mofning
pepefsI The weight Of opinion a the
seIeet aod in the editorials b that the
appointment b commendable IN many
respects though not free from criticism.
DSabts are expressed q hrs acceptance
but the idea prevails that any accept
ance would inevitablt remove him per.
n,anently from politics. :. His friend.
are entitled that the Office 8 offered
him and whether he accept OF refuse T.
they are sure the fat Of his nomination
viii iuure I'd his benefit and place him
ON q better footing with his party HIS
opponents interpose few objections -
they are willing to see his retirement
ffom the political arena thus empha-
sized. 80
The nomination OF Sargent for the
German mission IL criticised BY most OF
the papers.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-01
Waahin1ton News.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The Comp
troller has ordered the First National
Bank of Durango, Colorado. to COM
mence bnsiness: capital, $D,OOO.
General HOarl arrived this morning,
and Generals sheridan and Hancock
are expected this evening. They come
by special invitation of General Sher-
man to attend the Garfield memorial
services.
The Treasury will have $50, on, 0M to
disburse during tie. first half of March
on account of interest, unless it antici-
ls,tts payments during this month.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-01

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-1:oans have DE-
creased $B4, 400; specie decrease,
g, rs 40; legal tenders decrease tS4,-
3OO; deposits decrease IS, WS5,S ~; clfcu-
lati0n INCREASE $S17 ,OUs reserve decrease
$255. 3O. The banks now hold 81,
O75 less than the legal requirements.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-01

81. LOUIS, Feb. A-The Globe.
Dessocrot, referring to the appolntment
u Conklipg, says: It will remove the
most formidable pretext for . div1sac1
Of the Republican party In New Yofk,
and pave the way . peace ana MAJ.
mOny.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-01
Decision Of the Attorney General.

WASHINGTON, Feb. I'm answer
ing q communication from Postmaster
(;enernl Howe on the subject, Attorney
General brewster expresses the opinion
ih.t the Postmaster General Or his as
sistants may and ought to reject any
bids .ur mail service, when in their
opinion the suvtiss upon the bonds
which accompany the bids are insuf1i-
rient, and that ii j. part Of the iiscre-
tionary duty Of the P'st'nstrr-t;eneral
to 10 il.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-01

VIENNA, Feb. >. Eight persons
were indicted to-day, charged with con-
tributing, by their neglect, to the recent
disaster ut the Ring Theatre. The trial
will commence on the Ind OF Nay.
Among the accused are Resva'. ex-but-
r master Of Vienna; Juanneal, manager
Of the Ring Theatre, and LOndsteln,
commissioner of police.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-01

VICTORIA, Il. c., Feb. 2.-The local
Legislature was opened to-day BY the
Lieuteuant-(;Ov in the presence OF
= large number Of persons. The speech
from the throne was alluded to. There
was Nm increase in the farming, fishing,
numbering. coal and mining interests.
The revenue Of the country has exceed
I'd the expenditures. and the public debt
has l,een diminished.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-01

The Can00n-C Campbell Case.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 24-The House
Committee on Elections have decided
to report in the case of Campbell against
Cannon, of Utah, that neither contest
ant nor cOntestee 10 entitled to a seat,
and declaring the same vacant.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-01
The Utoh Contested Election Case.

WASH N,;rnN, Feb. .5.-After ses-
sion Of uisDllt four hours on the Utah
contested election case. the House Com
mlittcc on ElsvtiONS to-day, ON motion
"iIIazelline, adopted the following rcsO-
luton:
Hcx.I,,H. That Allen q. Campbell is
not entitled IL scat in this COngrss ~
!, delegate from the Territory Ut Utah.
Es'Ird. That q. Z. Cannon is net
entitled to-. Il scat in this Gong re>s AZ
delegate from, the Territory If l'tah.
II. <r,',d, That the seat "f Delegate
frrm II" Territory "f l'tal: lie ami is
hereby declared to ~. vacant.
The vote on the last two para
graphs; at the resolution. was az follows:
Ayes, Calkil,. Hazrltine. Waite. Town
send, I;itciIic. Fettilnnc. Miller, ia
ro'.-. Pa;! and BrltzEMNrr; total, IN.
Nays. i:amu-y. Atilcrt.iI. Davis, Jones
and M"uiiun: total, q. The first para
=rarh ,:rc!arin. Campbell! not entitled
to- Il >,at WAS unanimously ado, .trsi.
':hr substitutes lT III" Second para
..ra!l. were offered tE Moulton. wilicl,
IN r.,;ri 81 ."I.h ;l::. tannnns private
ri.:ir;ut did moi involve his diAiuali
iic,iinn % lie ni,i"" Delegate under cx-
i-,in. >.Hi,itc- d. law WAS rejected hy /"
.u:,. t.a!ii,a::n C:l!:in~ Was authorized
H. lr.!My.. !i,s report on l~half
/" the y. .';'y. zach nun,!rr will ha
icr,i. .,r'i 10 ~. M, his views in writ
.ny. 1" printed and .'ml".iit'l in tn"
.irS :.v !G,ui-rt!erencr.
Railroad News.
NV York. Feb. :..1.-Thc Atchinsor,
Tn,nr: * santa r. :nI II. Louis and
San francisco co.'s which companies
r,:llT", tine Atlantic Il Pacific railroad,
yesterday Il. ). uNr!iny with the repre-
-cn!,ti>e~ W he Central and Pacific ut
ISaltOn, ranlr "a Az agreement rs tO the
rxt,n>isnI Il. the \. III. The \. X i.
will call 'ur the Present S,ll>tri ptiOns,
Si.Gh'.,sm cash. 10 finish aud equip its
read 20 ,trt u,orl,iu river; al>" 81 .:Hh|. 40
c,.h /" hui!.: the central division vt the
\. 4 H. ia the Indian Territory. The
4. 4 L. docs .ini bind itself not t. build
tnS"n Fr.;u..isc,i: III! should the South
rrn Pacific build east Of Colorado river
and the \. * =. j"i,.> that road the r., it
j. agreed hy the Southern Pacific that it
will guarantee ~ pay the 4. K =. y per
cent. OF its gross earnings on through
business. This is I" b. applied to the
Payment Of interest on the A. Il. u.
la,n.is. should the earnings Of the lat
ter company not liz sufficient for that
purpose the bonds are alsO guaranteed in
he same way t" the amount Of y per
cent by the AtchiDstn 4 Topeka Go.
This settlement adjusts satisfactorily the
difficulties which ut one time threatened
~ become serious.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-14
A UGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY,
STAUNTON, VA.
Miss Mary J. Baldwin. Principal

Opens September lst, and closes June LIST, 1882.
This Institution continues to increase in pros
perity from year to- year
1t offers superior advantages in location: II,
its buildings and grounds; In its general ap--
pointments and sanitary arrangements; It's flI9
unsurpassed advantages in Music, Modern Ian
guages, Elocution, Fine Arts, Physical Culture.
and instruction in the theory and practice Of
Cooking; The successful efforts made to secure,
health, comfort and happiness; It's opposition
TO extravaganza Its standard of solid scholar
ship.
For full particulars, apply to the Principal for
Catalogues. je 25-1y
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-14

Died, June 9TH, in Washington, Ark, Mrs N.
W. KIRKPATRICK, wife of Rev. J. Mason Kirk
patrick, aged 56 years.
With the sorrow which this announcement
will bring to her many and attached friends in
Virginia and elsewhere, there will be felt a
deep sympathy for her afflicted and most re-
>spected husband and children To him she was
devoted wife and wise counsellor to her chill
dren she was all that a faithful Christian mother
could be: and as friend none could be truer
and more sincere. She dedicated her bright
and cultivated intellect to the service of God.
Indeed, she well and faithfully performed all Of
life's duties. But recently had this beloved
family removed from Virginia to Arkansas,
where brother kirkpatrick had entered on a
new field of labor. w.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-14
M A r X I E D /.

June Sth, at Hampden Sidney, Va, by the
Rev. J. w. Rosebro, at the residence of Rev B.
M. Smith D. D., Professor ADDISON HoeE, of
Hampden Sidney College, to Miss Emily NJ.
SMITH, daughter of DR.. B. NJ. Smith.
June LIST, at Moscow, by the same, T. j. MIS-
SICK to Miss DORA FISHER.
At Long Glade, the residence of the bride,
JOIN BELL to Miss SALLIE BELL, both of Au-
gusta county, Va.
June 7th at Churchville, Va, by the Rev. j.
H. II. Winfree, FRANKLIN P MILLER to Miss
BETTE P. BEAR, all of Augusta county, Va
June 9TH, in the Presbyterian church at Har-
Pers Ferry, W. Va, by the Rev. A c. Hop
kins, Rev. WILLIAM CREIGHTON CAMPBELL, pas
tor of the Presbyterian church at Roano ke, Va,
to Miss ANNA GALE CHILDs, of Harpers Ferry
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-14
BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
opened daily at
JULIUS MEYER & SONS.

Among the mary inducements now being Of
fered are
10 pieces Lupin's all wool DEBEGES at 25c..
regular price 37lc.;
20 pieces Washington Illuminated SERGES at
l5c., new and stylish;
Partisan Brocade CLOTHS at 15c, original
price 25c.
French all wool CASHMERES, in the new sum
mer bronze shades at 4Oc.;
34-inch English CASHMERES, in the latest
shades, at 25c.;
NUNS YELLING in every shade at 3Oc.;
Pacific Steel Mohair DEBEGES at 124c., worth
Genuine Guinet superb Black SILK at 81;
Guinets Cashmere sublime SILK at $3.50;
Heavy colored Dress SILKS, all shades, at 75c,
42-incb Black, all WOOL NUNS YELLING at
Soc, would be cheap at 65c,
Another lot Of the 25c. black Atwood, NUNS
YELLING;
Black, all wool, Lace GRENA DIMES at 25c.,
reduced from 40c;
Half wool Lace BUNTINGS at 124c., old price
Black, all wool, Foule's CLOTHS at zoe.
IN WHITE GOODS
Another lot of the 15c White India LINEN.
Satin Striped vI6ToR1A LAWNS at 12go.,
Lace Striped VICTORIA LAWNS at 12}c.;
Extra show Of White PERSIAN NULL at pc
never sold before under 3Oc.;
30 pieces extra quality, figured, real LINEN
LAWNS at 1b8c.. worth 25c;
cases Imitation Linen LAWNS at sc
All the new styles in Pacific and Cocheco.
LAWNS at 124c.;
cases fne nearly yard wide, LAWNS at SIC.
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN
PARASOLS.
Handsome Satin lined PARASOLS at 50.
Elegant brocade, silk lined, PARASOIS al
$3.50;
Large size worsted serge UMBRELLAS at 81;
PA n silk Parasos, mourning Parasols &C.. AZ
very low prices.
500 pairs long lace, top thread GLOVES at 2Oc.,
worth fully 4Oc.;
400 pairs Jouvin 2 button black KID-GLOVE5
at Soc;
20 bone, unbreakable, Hip CORsE1S French
woven, at Soc, worth 81
Ladies Linen ULSTERS from 81 25 up.
JULIUS MEYER & son.
No 60l and 6o9 Broad St., Richmond Va.
Bsg" Orders faithfully and promptly filed
de lS-ly
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-14
ju Alt
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS GOODS
THE
LOW EST PRICES.

BLACK GRos GRAIN SILK at 81 per yard
worth $l.25, at Sl.25 worth $1.75, at 81 so
worth 81, at Sl.75 worth 1926, at 81 worth
S2.75, at 1926 worth 1925;
SUMMER SILKS at Soc worth Soc, at 65c
worth &C., at zoe. worth 95c., at Toe worth
81, at soc. worth Sl.25;
BLACK and COLORED SILKS, MORIFS.
SATIN DE LYONS, SURAHS in all colors
and qualities at the lowest prices;
FANCY AND STAPLE DRESS GOODS in all
qualities and styles from &C. to 81 per yard ;
LAWNS in great variety at 8, 81, 81. 10 and
l22c. per yard
WHITE LINEN LAWN at 124, 162, 20, %, So.
40 40, and soc. per yard;
SWISS MUSLIN at 13c. per yard worth 25c.
at TIC per yard worth 35c at 19c per yard
worth 40c.;
CHECKED SWISS MUSLIN at l63c. per yard
worth Csc.
STRIPED NAINSOOK and SWISS MUSLIN
at l22c. per yard worth Zoe, at 1890 worth
25c.
LACED-STRIPED MUSLIN at l25c. per ward
worth 20c., at 1890. worth 25c. at &C. worth
30c.
LINEN DE DACCA at 16Sc. per yard worth
2Oc., at zoe. worth 30c., at 25c. worth 35c.
DVTNT I'M
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-14

All the Gold and Diamond Mines of
the Earth are of less value than one healing
Spring. The Settler Spa is worth all the
treasures of California and Peru, and it has this
advantage over them: Chemistry can repro
duce it. In TARRANT's SELrzER APERIENT its
remedial ingredients are all present-while
every useless element is omitted. The effect of
this delicious effervescent preparation in dys-
pepsia, sick headache, heartburn, billiousness,
constipation, and nervous weakness, are among
medical marvels which must be experienced to
be believed.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-14
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIST
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

Summer Law Lectures (nine weekly,
begin 18th July, 1882, and end 18th September.
who design to pursue their studies at this or
other Law School; I'd, to those who propose to
read privately and Sd, to practitioners who
have not had the advantage of systematic in
struction. For circular apply (P. o University
of Va.,) to JOHN B. MINOR, Prof Com. and Stat
Law. IN 1T
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-14

Mrs. BETTE ]. SHIELDS, the wife of DIR. Thos
P. Shields, died at her home near Watkins,
Union county, Ohio. on the Goth of March,
1882. aged AZ years.
Mrs. Shields was born in Buckingham coun-
ty, Va, but her father, Ambrose Ford of saint
ed memory, moved to Newsstand ear Carriers
VILE in Cumberland county, Va when she was
yet very young and although known, admired,
and loved in the county of her birth, yet in the
latter place she was best known in her early
and advancing developments; and of her it may
be said, with unlimited emphasis, that where
she was best known she was best loved
She joined the Presbyterian church at Carriers.
vile when very young, and in the succeeding
years of her glrlhood and womanhocd as child,
y,ife, mother, neighbor, friend. companion, and
Christian associate, she exemplifed the truth
that with her Ito live was Christ" and with
her in her trying months of illness and last mo-
ments OF life, " to die is gain" She died a
Christian-ip Christ Jesus What glory
She lett many children, and a most devoted
husband, for whom our prayers are, " Lord make
and keep them, all of them, Thineown." W.