davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-07
GencraI Shcrmnn,s stan.

A Washington special says: The ques-
ton is mooted whether General sherman,
on his retirement next February, may not,
il he chooses, keep his present stat indefi-
nitely. General Sherman, rs General Of
the Army, is entitled to not more than six
aides-de with the rank OF colonel.
This is provided for in the act OF July 2G,
1866. subsequently, by an act approved
in June, 1882, General sherman, on
his retirement by age, is to have the
same current pay and allowances as
now allowed by law. IL is said
that General Sherman has sought the opin-
ion OF number OF prominent lawyers,
that they agree in constituting the act to
give him liberty to keep his staff if he sees
fit, and under this legal advice, it is said,
he has virtually decided to retain, after his
retirement, at least one aide and clerk.
General Sherman himself is not in town.
but he is represented as holding that for
many years he will be occupied with army
matters referred to him as possessing the
required knowledge which will involve
considerable technical information and
clerical labor, and to enable him to dispatch
this business properly he will avail himself
OF the discretion extended to him as far
Us ihul stSul ut>ildDlt' Ouls tNp VI tut
full staff would be available. He has had
only five aides, and OF these Colonel Nor
row has already gone West and joined his
regiment. OF the remaining fQNr, Gene
raj Orlando VI. Poe, Northumberland Of
engineers, has recently been assigned to
very important duty on the upper lakes,
with his station at Detroit, which is his
own as well as his wifc's home, and where
he is sure OF station for ten or fifteen years.
General John c. Tidbal will next month
become colonel OF artillery, and is to be
assigned to command Of the Artillery
school ut Fortress Monroe. The other
aides are Colonel Tourtelotte, captain
Seventh cavalry, and Colonel Bacon, cap
tain Ninth cavalry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-07

While The worst OF the rumors about
Judge Hoadly's condition are not well
founded, ii is fact that his health is so
seriously impaired that some OF his most
devoted friends have urged him 10 with
draw from the political contest in which
his name has been 50 largely associated,
and it is utterly improbable that he will
make any more political speeches this sum-
mer. All denials OF the statement that he
is in seriously shattered state are false and
cruel. Whether he will actually retire
from the ticket depends upon his own dis
erection and the weight OF the judgment OF
his medical advisers. Cincinnati CONNER
cidl- Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-07
DEATHS.

Died, on Wednesday. september 9Th. At 6 O'Clock
l.. NJ. LAUMAN ADDISON, youngest child OF y.
4. and l.. a. Willis; aged ten months and five
days.
The funeral will take place from the residence of
the parents No. 1910 west Clay street, THIS tFit
day. MORNING, September 7th, NJ 8 o'clock.
Friends and relatives Of the family are invited TO
attend.
Died, al his residence. No. IL Twenty-sccond
street, al half-past 10 o'clock. OF consumption,
HENRY DOYLE; aged forty nine years.
His funeral Will take place ~ O'Clock SATUR-
DAY AFTERNOON, September eth. from his
late residence, No. IL Twenty -sec0nd street.
Providence Or. H., Boston Mass, and New
York papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-07

Sac PRESERVED HER OwN FRUIT.-She
had fancy for peaches in the old "pound
for pound" way, Just as her mother used
to do them. And she used her mothers
preserving-kettle. The ket-
tie upset and sent its scalding contents
over the unhappy lady's feet, us she stood
before the kitchen fire. They put her to
bed and treated the scalded parts with
Perry Dayis's Pain-Killer, the sovereign
remedy for burns, scalds, and bhsters. In
two or three Days she was well.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-07
HP SYCLE BROTHERS,


BIZ BROAD STREET.
have received and are receiving daily large stock
of FALL and WINTER GOODS;
BLACK CASHMERE, al wool, SO inches wide,
at 37Kc.;
BLACK CASHMERE. all wool, 40 inches wide. at
40 40. and Soc, and full line Of much better
qualities:
We also show full line Of MOURNING GOODS
of every description;
An immense stock of BLACK and COLORFD
SILKS. which We are Offering At remarkably
low prices for this season of the year;
4 new line Of LADIES JERSEY JACKETS just
opened:
new line of LADIES UNDERWEAR atpriccs
that will astOnish YOU;
on our bargain counter you VIII find - III
WHITE SPREADS at 90 .c.-gcneraly sold at
100 WHITE SPREADS at sl-sencralIy sold at
One lot % several hundred pieces HAMBURG
TRIMMINGS, slightly damaged, sold at low
CASTr0SY FLANNELs-we have Just opened a
new line at q. s, 10, ~, II, rs, Is. 20, and
WHITE and COLORED .FLANNEI.s at every
price and much lower than yOu viii purchase
the same goods thirty DAYS later;
CASSlMERtS for men and boys wear-the largest
assortment ever offered.
TNLATNDRiFD SIIIKI s-onc lot at soc. worth
7Jc., one lot al 62hc. worth Sl-thcse goods
are orr own manufacture, and are made of the
best materials
100 pieces PLAID MUSLIN ut 10c.-sold gene
rally az Ice;
l lot STRIPED MUSLIN at 7c.-sold generally at
l2bc.:
TOW Els several eases LINEN and COTTON
TOWELS, from The late large New Ork auc-
ton SALE which we are Offering from 81 to
25c.:
l case LADIES BLACK HOSE at l2&c.-been
selling at 25c.:
1 case LADIES BLACK HOSE at 2oc.-been
selling at BIKE;
our CORSET stock is the largest in the city, COM
prisng every popular make; -
A new line OF LADIES NECK -HANDkER-
CHIEFS in plain, fancy, and figured;
We snow a full fine of LINEN TABLE-CLOTllS
and NAPKINS AT low prices;
ON orr third hoOr we have still an immense stock
Of CARPETS, MATrINGS. &c, which we are
offering regardless Of cost TO make room for
our new stock. Style BROTHERS,
81 Broad street..
Branch House: 1929 Main street. au 26-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-07

The northern papers are abiding to
young MUTT, who shot and killed LYMAN
DUKES at Unlontown, Pa, as DuKEs's
"remover." We thank them for the word.
aud shall adopt II. 1t is very euphonious.
But wo hope that our northern contempt
rarles in mentioning southern men here
after who may make a target of social
lepers like DUKES will have the courtesy to
call them elimlnators."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-07

"senator CAMERON, Of Pennsylvania,
writes home to his father that he is happy
In studying English agriculture and forget
ting all about American politics." Ameri-
can politics will be much happier when 1t
has forgotten all about Senator CAMERON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-07
nPECIAE NOTICES.
nFLEVY. DAVIS az co.

ne LEVY, DAVIS q CO.,
901 MAIN STREET, CORNER NINTH.
have the HASDsOsfEsT and LARGEST STOCK
OF LADIES UNDERGRADUATES. consist
ing Of CIENISE. DRAWERS. SHIRTS and
GOWNS also INFANTS DRESSES and
WHITE APRONS. all made Of good material
ard sold for less than trashy goods arc oieret
nc elsewhere. Remember we make an our own
goods-manufacture them in large quantities.
We sire thereby enabled TO sell them for less
tllan any other house in the city. clllat our
store and inspection Of or large stock 5 So
licted -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-07
rLOWERS. PLANTS. &c.
FLOwER-GARDEN

w
Having rented from Mr. John b. Davis his WELL
known FLOWER-GA ARDEN on the Mechanics
Vile turnpike, about one nile from the city, am
now prepared to I'll orders for all Kinds Of Fl.O-
RAJ DESIGNS. CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS, &c.
No. 32, New Market, viii receive prompt atten-
ton. FRANK STElNBACH.
Referring 10 the above would say that FRANK
SyElNBxCu has had charge of my garden 10 ten
years, and thoroughly understands his business.
respectfully ask for him continuance of the Gus
tom he retofore given the garden.
&C 7-3ts JOHN b. DAVIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-07
NJ LEVY. DAVIS & CO.. gor MAIN

III LEVY, DAVIS x CO, 3Ol MAIN
street, corner Ninth. have now In stock Of their
own MAKE WHITE SHIRTS at so, 75c- and 81;
GAUzE SHIRTS at 25c.; MERiNO SHIRTS At
from 25c. 10 The best made: GESfLEMtN'S
FANCY HALF HOSE. GENTLEMtN's Bril-
TISH HALF-flOSE. BALBRlGGANHOs also.
l. INEN COLLARS and CUFFS, LINEN HAND
White and Co;ored Borcarei: also.
m elegant line Of SILK UANDhERCHlEFs.
and SCARfS. PURE INDICATED
49, 500
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-07
SODA. AND mINERAL-wATERs. ac

A GENCY FOR VIRGINIA SPRINGS
IA AND OTHER
MINERAL WATERS.
We have constantly on hand all the famed MIN
ERAL WATERS from Virginia and West yir-
ginia, received direct:
WHITE SULPHUR, RED SULPHUR,
Al.LEGHANl, HEALING,
BUFFALO LlJtiiA, ROCkBRlD9E ALUM.
BLUE RIDGE, WULkTRAP Ls1HIA:
Also the waters from SARATOGA SPRINGS and
HuNYADl JANos, and other EUROPEAN WA
TIERS. PURCELL. LADp& CO., Druggists.
nu2o Agents Virginia Springs walev,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-07
NUsICALHsST RUMENTS.

EOR PIANOS GO TO
/ G. +. JOnNsTON'S.
For Organs go to c. +. Johnston's.
For all kinds of Musical instruments go To- {. l.
JOhnstOns.
For Five Cent Music 90 TO c. + johnston
For Half-Price Music ~ 10 &. I. John-iOns.
For all kinds OF Music 20 to 4. j. Johnston.
For Books 20 to &. r Juhnston's.
For stationery 20 10 {. r. Johnst"n's.
For Magazines 60 20 {. +. JOhnslpns
For Newspapers 20 Ia q. +. johnston.
For anything you want IN the Music. Book, sta
tlonery, or Newspaper line. 20 a.
{. r. JOHNSTON'~.
OILS Main street.
au 31-e0d2w $40 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-07

III CARPETS OF EVERY KIND,
MATS. RUGS. CURTAIN GOODS. PAPER
HANGINGs, OIL CLOTHS, POLES, AND COR
NICE>.
GEORGE W.hNDERSON A SONS.
50 l-3m 1914 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-07
plCTrRE.rRAnEs. ENGRAyINGs.& C
SHEET MUSIC.
SHEET MUSIC. SHEET MUSIC.

CHEET MUSIC. SHEET MUSIC
Fora number Of years we have kent a fun and
complete stock of an classes of music. REGULAR
PRICE COPYRIGHT. HALF-PRltE. THE sc.
MUSIC. \ complete stock Of the hes. lN> IRJ -
TION-BOOkS. for piano ana organ. and also the
standard collections OF VOCAL AND lNSIRI-
MENTAL MUSIC.
COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
No matter whether You have an account with Us
or not write Ms tor what music YOU wish.
LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO TEACHERS AND
SCHOOLS. Catalogues free. Write or call on
RAMOS & MO~tS,
Pianos. Organs and Music,
Sc i-W.F&Su GA Main street, Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-07

JAY GOULD says he was cowboy In his
early days. There are some people who
think that JAY hasn't got over certain cow
boy methods yet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-07

Good news comes to us from Tazewell
county. II Malone don't look after his
forces there he Is going to get badly left.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-07

JOHNSTON'S PATENT STANDARD
~ DRY-sIZED KALSOMINE AND FRISCO
PAIN rs are made In pure white and all fashiVna-
HE coors. simply requiring water To mix them.
They possess strong disiniecting qualities. and
will not rub or scale from the wall. and are guar
aniced. PURCELL. LADD < co.
Agents Richmond, Va.
Betcare OF limitations. an ASSN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-07

1t always does its duty. says Hon. Will
liam +. Cody buffalo BID, Of st. Jacobs
Oil. Ii cures pain,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-07

nj LEVY. DAVIS Il Co, 00l MAIN
street. corner Ninth. have jrst opened q large
stock of FALL PRINTS and CREIONNFS- We
call especial attention - our LACE ~lOEk.at
least one hundred different styles: also. an Inn
mense stock Of COLLARS, COLLARtift-. and
RTFFLiNG>. HAMBURG EDGlN1, 40 less
than they cost b. import. c2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-07
wMArTmE yfn0IRIADEMOCnAT1e
PAPERS HAVE no SAY.
,,,.u.~,,,e f,axeste.I

fCf0rdOnsfiiff UaArss@'j
There Is stronger feeling existing at
present among the Democrats OF this Sec
ton OF the State TO bury Mahonelsm per-
manently at the coming election than we
have ever seen before. There are hume
rous reasons for this laudablc determine.
ton, and not the least is found In the TACT
that the Democrats, whether leaders or
otherwise, have begun and are earnestly
Iaboring in a personal canvass for votes
This has been proved to be the surest man.
ner in which to secure the attention OF
voters who are Indifferent as to the
results OF an election, no matter
how important. Neighbors converse
with each other, and with results
encouraging to themselves as well us
TO the success OF our party, they continue
in the good work, so that ere long they are
surprised to note the amount OF real work
which has been accomplished. Another
strong reason for the interest which Is be-
ing shown Is due to the leadership Of Hon.
John s. Barbour. whose manner OF con-
Quoting the campaign has won the admilTi.
ton OF friends and increased the fear OF
our foes. Every one who knows him feels
confidence that nothing but victory can
await such self.sacrificing efforts as he Is
now putting forth in tue interest OF his
party and State. We have every reason TO
he canfident and full OF hope.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-07

M LEVY. DAVIS & CO., 90l MAIN
street. corner Ninth. have few more pair OF tae
COLORED BLANKETS left q, 7Jc. a pair, ar,l
WHITE BED-BLANKETs from the cheapest -
the lest at corresponding low igSrcs. seq
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-07
The Measures, Not the Men.


Against Wood and Browning personally
we have nothing to say. We do not OPP
pose the men. but the principles they adj
vocate. They stand before the people Of
Washington county rs the representatives
OF a party whose boss and leader has sold
il for mess Of Federal rottage; they ap-
pear before the people az advocates OF
Sialwart Radicalism and rs the political
friends and allies OF that bitterest faction
of party that ever since the war has
gloried in its oppression Of the South and
that has Indignantly slandered our people.
We oppose them because they would re-
tain in power the most tyrannical political
Boss on the continent; we oppose them as
the representative of those who have done
all IN their power to stir up the bit.erest
prejudice between rich and poor, white and
black: we oppose them because they would
turn Virginia over to the control OF her
worst enemies-the Arthur Radicals. We
will fight them 70 the last because the sue
cess OF their party would, we believe,
bring about a mixture OF the races in the
public schools. with all its attendant hor-
rors. We oppose them because. ii elected,
they would 90 to Richmond pledged to
abide by the decisions OF the caucus. which
caucus Is simply Malone. We will fight
them because they favor the commissioners
OF sales, the Judiciary, and the Railroad
Commissioner bills. and because il they
should get a majority in the House they
would cut the congressional districts up
into shoestrings and gerrymander the State
10 suit Malone.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-07
MARRIAGES.

Married. at the Monumental church, on Thu
day. 9th instant, by Rev. Pike Powers, II
TALIAFERRO THORNTON to CARRIE III
SELL BIGGER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-07

III LEVY, DAVIS & CO.. 0O1 MAIN
street. corner Ninth. have now m stock "a bottom
prices FLANNELs IL an colors and grade from
the cheapest 10 the best made: also. LADIES aud
MISSES MFRiNO VESTS at aston. shiugly low
prices. call Is respectfully solicited.
seq LEVY, DAVIS & 60.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-07
WATCHES. .5EwEIRY. &c.

n LUMSDEN * son. q
SOB MAIN STREET, RIcuMoND.YA L.A&
FINE WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
DIAMONDS AND sILYERWABE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-07

NJ LEVY, DAVIS & CO., 90l MAIN
street. corner Ninth. have an elegant assortment
Of TABLE, LINENS IN WHITE and COLORED
NAPKINS. TOWELS. TOWFLLINGS, and
LINEN SHEETING a. less shan you ever Jaw
them anywhere else. ASH 10 sec them. 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-07
WATCHES AND JEWELRY. :

WATCHES AND JEWELRI. p
W Never since the inyon ION of W ltches - "a
have the prices Of FINE GOLD AND >li- [s.&
VFR WATCHES AND JEWklEG hctu as Clrap
as they are now 40 the establishment uf lItRMAN
JOEL. 100 east Broad street three doors above
second - -
4 fun supply OF the BEST AN Err CAN
WATCHES, cold and silver, on hand warranted
10 keen fr.t.cliss time.
Geld Watchc, from $50 upwayds-llgn aud
other movements SOLID and PLATED JIM
ELRY 80 prices that defy competition. REiAik-
ING 4 SPECIALITY. Highest prices paid for Old
Gold and silver. HERMAN JOB,
I2Oepst Broad street. Richmond. Va.
ef-Tu.F ~u3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-07
BAMBOO CORSET.
BAMBOO CORSET.
rI'HE GREAT BAMBOO CORSET,
MADE OF COUTIL.
PRICE 81.

PRICE 81,
Is now acknowledged to be the BEST CORSET
ever advertised aud sold TO the public. II is made
Of " COUTIL." a far better article than Corset
Jean. and challenges competition with any Corset
sold 1T $3.50. and even highcr-priced goods. Buy
no other, and insist upon tic GREAT BAMBOO
CORSET.
Beware Of worthless limitations bearing similar
names.
The GREAT BAMBOO CORSET Is put mp IN
green boxes for white and slate boxes for cOlorcd.
and the genuine article Is
SOLD AT II.
For sale by LEVY. DAVIS & DRAKE,
1917 and 1919 Main street.
MAYER. STROCSE & CO., / = Broadway.
ic lO-cod3m Manufacturers
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-04-12

BUSINESS is brisk in the navy yards.
Several war ships are in course of con-
struction, and some of the old vessels
which have been badly shattered by the
motion of the waves are repairing. In
two years from date, it is announced,
we shall have.a "new navy" at cost
equal to that of one first-class iron-clad
recently built for the Italian govern
ment.
Make the boys home the happiest spot
he can find, and he will be sure to pre-
fer it to all other places of resort. Care
for the home carpet has driven many
a boy to love the sanded floor of the
grocery.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-04-12
SUNDAYS.

Bright shadows of true rest! Some shoots of
bliss;
Heaven once week;
The next worlds gladness prepossest In this |:
A day TO seek;
Eternity In time: the steps by which
We climb above all ages; amps that light
Man through his heap Of dark days, and the
rich
And iull redemption Of the whole weeks flight !
The pulleys unto headlong man; times bower;
The narrow way;
Transplanted paradise; Gods walking hour;
The cool o. the day!
The creatures jubilee; Gods parle with dust;
Heaven here; man on those hills OF myrrh and
flowers;
Angels descending; the returns of trust;
A CLEAN of glory after six-days-showers!
The church's love feasts; times prerogative,
And interest
Deducted from the whole; the combs and hive,
And home of rest
The milky way chalkt out with suns clue,
That guides through erring hours and IN full
story
A taste OF Heaven on earth the pledge and
cue
OF full feast; and the out-courts of glory.
Henry Vaughan.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-04-12
THE END.
CRIME.

George w. Conkling. aged 81. U. S.
surveyor, OF the survey steamer Nevada, ar
rived at New York few days ago aud went To
81 West Twenty third street, and shot dead
VIM. II. Haverstick, aged 80, the seducer of
Mrs. Uhler, wife OF a New broker aud sister of
Conkling. Hayerstick had lived with Mrs
Ubler about two years. Conkling gave himself
up 10 the police.
A sickenlng tragedy occurred at West
Union, DoGdridge county, West Virginia, on
the night OF April ), resulting in the horrible
death OF Barney DOYLE and his little daughters
aged and years respectively Between 10
oc'oek aud midnight worthless character of
the village named Harper entered the room and
struck Doyle over the head with heavy poker
and then stabbed him in several places about
the body. When found the brains and blood
were oozing out of sevCra, wounds in the head
His two children were sleeping beside him. but
awakened by the noise Of the assault were also
Killed u cold blood by the assaiant In hopes OF
concealing his identity. A Ratchet was used
To dispatch them and their mangled remaius
presented "A horrible sight. The elder revived
70 tell who had committed the revolving deed.
The object Of the murder was undoubtedly
robbery, as Doyle was known To keep large
sum OF money In the house This was mot all
taken, the murderer apparently having been
frightesed before securing all his booty. Some
OF the money was found scattered about the
hoor where he dropped IL In his fight Doyle
was widower and kept grocery and liquor
store. Two other men have been implicated
named Meckly and Mckinley, between whom
and Doyle old feuds existed. All three have
been arrested and great excitement prevails at
West Union, which is village on the Parkers-
burg branch OF the Baltimore and Ohio road
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-04-12
Governor Crittenden Speaks.

Mr.. Frank James having informed
the world that he entertains no hard
feeling against Governor Crittenden, il
is interesting to read the Governor
opinion of Mr.. Frank James, recently
impaired to reporter of the Louisville
Commercial. "The general impression
prevails in this state" said the reporter,
''that Frank James will be tried before
the Missouri courts with the under
standing that he will be pardoned if
convicted. What do you say to that?"
The governor arose, looked the report
er squarely in the eye, and replied in a
quick voice: That impression is err
roneous and unjust. Frank James has
no such promise, and no man can gain
say my word. l am sorry to say that
the supposition of which you speak pre-
walls all over the United States; but
only the ignorant and uniformed en-
terrain such crude ideas" After this
rather singular declaration of the ignor-
ance and crudeness which prevails all
over the United States" the Governor
went on to say that he would never di-
vulge the name of the person whose in
formation led to the breaking up of the
James gang; that he would always re-
gard Jesse James as man of remark
able genius, and that he had "a tender
sympathy for the fate of Clearance and
Wood Hite," who were once .'model
young men," Of Frank James and his
prison life the Governor said He lives
in ease and luxury. Frank James, you
must remember. is a famous character
in the history of our nation and people
liOnize him. He seems anxious for his
trial, and am told is confident that
verdict of acquittal awaits him."
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-04-12
Grins.

Pleasant healthy grins are seen only on the
faces Of healthy persons. The dy specific and
debilitated can smile only In half,hearted
way. Purify the blood, tone the stomach. and
strengthen the tissues with BtVdock Blood
BHters, IL you wish TO laugh well aud often.
The truly wise man should have no keeper of
his secrets but himself-(iuizot
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-04-12
Flowers.

IL, All flowers will drop in absence OF the sun
that walked their sweets, and the glory OF won
an-her hair-will perish without the aid of that
great natural Hair Dressing Carboline. a clari.
n.d ana colorltss PREPARATION OF Petroleum.
-Junius
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-04-12
Rescued from Death.

William j. Coughlin, Of Someryille. Mass.
says: In the fall Of lS16, was taken with
BLEEDING OF LUNGS followed by a severe
cough. ] lost my appetite and acsh, and was
confined 10 my bd. In 1877 4 was admitted Il,
lhe H0sl ital The doctors said had hole In
my lung as big as n half dollar At one time a
report went around that was dead. gave
up hope, hut friend told me of DR. Will.
LIAM HALLS BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS.
gOt bottle, when 10 my surprise, cum-
menced to feel better, and to-day / feel better
than for three Years past