davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-17

HECKER's BAEIyG-PowDER j. perfect 10 every
respect. healthfgl. thoroughly reliable, uniform la
strength. and is bsaing qualities caanoi be sur
ma
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-17
AUCTION SALES TEES DAY.

RICHMOND BAZAAR. 20 4. NJ. horses. mules
kr.
HENRY A. EVANS. 81 = a. ldmisirat0r's sale
~ household furr iiurc a. thr residence q The
late Thomas Huieii. 10 Manchester.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-17

LECTURE BEFORE THE ToUxG MES's
CHRISTIAN Ass01kTI0S.-The seventh of
the siar-courSe Of lectures before the
Young Mems Christian Association viii De
delivered next Tuesday night at Mozart
Hall by Mr.. Stuart Rogers. Mr.. Rogers
has fine reputation a an impers0nafor,
who greasIy amnses and delights his au-
dience. He has appeared twice in Peters
burg, where be greatly pleased all who
beard him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-17

TIE FINEST ASSORTMENT oY VALENTINES,
and a. % per cent redBC1on from regular prizes
AZ L-LKwIs's- 9l2 Nam street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-17

CARPETS, OIL-CLOTH, MATTINGs,
PAPER-HANCnS6S.
WINDOW SHADES and LAcvs.
RUGS. MATS a..
GEORGE W. ANDERSON a SONS.
1904 NAgS sTRxEr.
ce 2e-sm RICHMOND. VA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-17

VALENTINES az 20 per cent. reduction az
fLFwls,s. 81 MN .ircei.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-17

A LOT OF FISE E,iGRAvIycs 70 - odd a. spe-
cisl plires a. I. LEwIs's. 9l2 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-17

SUPREME Court OF APFEALs.-The iol-
lowing cases were disposed Of Yesterday /.
Yuille's administrator Cs. Wimbish's ad-
ministratOr. Argued by F. d. Irving.
E~q.. for appellant and submitted.
johnson US. Couch. SC. Argued by Al
eXander Hamilton for plaintin ana y. VI.
Bernard. Jr.. for defendants.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-17
LET oP RosEs

REDUCED PRICES oF TRAHEs AND PICTURES
n LLEwIs,s. ol2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-17

I'VE WOULD CALL TIE ss6xNss
w ATTENTION u al IN HGat
- cf-fAE~1iiEEAD fhst cur stock "a ycl c0sn'
Sz@< IA AL na1nDess snd qualities. zrd sOolG a0-
rts ~ call early htfsrr Iie assortment Il iFoAta.
PATENT sH1 sfSfT-f.AfD rtlNE-TNiNks.
tftAE-LINf.s RDPEe. fAWKlSG.
stffkS CDkkWDOn.
0sL~eL0TiilSts. CARPET-wARPs. &C.
annnfA1fDrffs 81 sETe Eno SHINES 0f eFegy
esssssrssn. l.. LllHTENSTElN a SONS.
osaDs< osseniernih aed Ffzrkiin ssseis.
K3rnfoond. Va.
es.< supporters Il sisf etsebir1 tlos hfzpa H4ns-
fascsd' ssd lngHssu VI elSs hfzstk fr6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-17
oPFS IN TIE EyF
WHAT WE MOST DESIRE.
WHAT WE MOST DESIRE
Il sizf persons cent snplatiar visiting tie
msFIT STORE. sl2 MAIN STREET.

VIII only do after they have examined the goods
aud prices Of other clothing -houses- They VIII
then bc ahle % discover WHO HAVE TBE Low
EsT PRICES. WHO HAVE THE SICEsT-ffT-
TING GARMENTS. WHO HAVE TIE BEST
STYLE AND FINISH. AND WHO HAVE THE
CHOICEST PATTERNS; also. BIZ BETTER
ABLE TO APPRECIATE THE GOLDEN D.
PORTUNITY To SAVE MONEY.
We want you % come and examine our siYie and
nr1ces take time 20 DO 10. snd yOu VIII arsBow-
l. 1ge ths; OUR STORE l. THE SENSATION %
THE SEASON.
Come early q you can. Glad o see you 81 any
isne. bat IN The Afternoon our store is -oinetlsnes
20 crocd that y j. impossible % how ihc variety
as ne desire.
RemernbeT our cardinal principle u doing husi-
n~se Money cbeerfuiiy refunded & 81 dissatisfied
--ur-hssars MiSFIT STORE
Qi9 Main STREE.
OPEN II TffE EVENING TILL otIW n :
SATURDAY I'LL 10 O'tLOCh. T. AS-St
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-17
DIssoLrTIoSs a PARrxERsHIPs.

DARTNERSHIP. THE GROCERY
Il BI-slNESs for tise past f3ur wears conducted
by ,. L. STErss iu fufure .il he
SPARKS & YARBROCGH.
Miss-t ne puhlic vii always and s choice line u
FAMILY AND FANCY GROCERIES 30 -elcrf
fruln. fRE~H MEATS. NE6 IT ABLks. &c also
CORN. Hay. ID At. and MlLL-FEED. The i-esi
SEASONED PINE WOOD AZ tremendous low
lrln1--
III. q. e. TAEEEOUcH VII be Ile1Se1 % ~ his
uiauy frsenss. niieFe he vii always 5e ft1Qg ~
ssrft BE- CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS, IABAC-
@, fiisARS. &c.
Dolf fGTEes he place. 42s Seventeenth street, ~
neFfliestl sirts9 and Chesapeake and Ohio f-iii-
rad j. p. SPARKS
FEEECAE1 I. lssa. r. r. YARBROUGH.
- fN-s-sdla4sf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-17

POLICE CoUET.-Thef0llow cases were
disposed Of YESTERDAY
Henry Evans alias William Bradshaw
lcolored). charged with defrauding Harriet
Robinson out Of g. Discharged.
Thomas Holloran. charged with assault
and battery. Fined = and costs.
Charles Mosby and Isham Barnes color
ed. charged with stealing one dress Of the
value Of $50. Both jailed for thirty days.
with labor in the ehaiI-eang.
Mary Hatcher ,colored). charged with
assaulting Nancy Hodge. jailed for xix
months in default Of surety.
Edward jefferson ,colonedl, charged with
being a suspicious character. jailed for
three months in default Of surety.
James Monieiro. drunk. Fined p.
Edward Ware, drunk. Fined g.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-17

inches high; stout build; weight about
one hundred and ninety: age about TWEEN
tv-fve or thirty. From time to time he has
worked as a stevedore, and having con-
siderable knowledge os railroad trains and
steamboats,, il probably endeavoring 10
make bis way either TO West Point or New
port News. It Is thought thae5e win pro-
baby eudeayor TO steal a ride on the cars
10 one or other OF these places.
He il a sullen- heayy-browed negro, and
at Christmas WAS arrested for being drunk
aud endeavoring to rescue a prisoner from
the police.
LOOK OUT FOR FIN.
Bowland came here from the Burkevilie
neighborhood, and II is possible that he
may make bis way hack 10 that section OF
the country. The people along the lines Of
al Of our railroads will aid the cause Of jus
tice by keeping a watch for him.
While il il thought likely that he win al
tempt 70 reach Newport News or West
Point. these expectations may be disap-
pointed He may Try TO get away on the
Chesapeake and Ohio. or Richmond and
Alleghany. or Fredericksburg or Peters
burg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-17

HENRIC0 COUNTY COURT. This court
Judge Waddill presiding resumed IT, ses-
sIon yesterday.
William Taylor lcolored. charged with
felony. in that he. on the 36th Of Decem-
ber l.sf. did enter the dwelling-house 0i
Richard WorTimer and take - Of his mo-
ney. The jury returned Il verdict Of guilty,
and TAYLOR was sentenced 20 the peniien-
tiary for a term of two years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-17

We SEND DR.. DYES CELEBRATED
ILBCTRO-vOLTAIC BELTS AND OTHER
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
OS TRIAL FOE THIRTY DAYS.
To MEN ONLY.
YOUNG or MInDLE-AGED.
who are suffering from NERVOUS DEBILITY.
LOST VITALITY. LACK or NERVE FORCE
AND vICOR. WASTING WEAKNESSES and
AL ibose disease ~ PERSONAL NATURE re-
suitins from ABUSES and OTHER CAUSES
sp>4ay rslicf and complete restoration Of
HEALTH. vfGOR. AND MANHOOD GUARAN-
TTED. The grandesi discovery Of The nineteenth
century send At once for illustrated pamphlet
frss. address
TOLTAIC BELT COMPANY.
au J-~aIT Marshall Micn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-17
sRncERiEs. IIaCoRS. Sc.
Tor FRYING FISH AND OYSTERS
nTyF nTTTFR

OLIVE BUTTER
has 80 EQUAL. Il Is more wholesome ard fco-
Bonical ,han lard. and j. free from ne puRgeat
odor usual o. cooking. oils.
Cook-Books containing vaiGShie recipes and III
.fru.iions how 10 1se OLIVE BITTER, ~ tae
PRINCIPAL q he Phiiadeiphia Coosing->chooi-
mailed free up0n Application
WASHING rON BUTCHERS Sons.
Il I4-N S>ls9t Philaoepiia IA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-17
BOOKS. STATIONERY. &c.

NEW J. \ W Boo h s--RemoVai oi
y Causes from ~lafe - Fescrai Courts by IDesfy.
sg- WesrI-s Equity Pleading. ~ ~ i'rfclseIt--
- 30. Nc adam on Landlord sud Tenant. $3.50
Pfy-cce liu.s "a Rem. hy Nape 500, i'sl : n
f..r-iafIonsl Law Private aud Criminal. $3.50;
Z acton GA Hnuirida. $3.50. Wood on iiiult1-
fious and Actions al Law and tIulfy- -o.eu
Pame-.av's CONSTITUTIONAL law. $3.50 >e1gHics
and Wat on Tr1si II Title d Land >b' Es-as
feii WESr. JOHNSTON co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-17
FOR RENT.
FURNISHED Ro0Hs.

FURNISHED ROOMS, BY rHEF
Il DAY. for commercial travellers Apply II
Al GUS Z. DELARUE's Re-tsurani- lIl6 Gair
street. next 10 the Dispafoa oGsoe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-17

WE HAVE SOLD MORE CLOTHING N TIfE
LAST THIRTY DAYS THAN ANY THREE
CLoTH,xG-sToREs IL RICHMOND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-17

1000 PERSONS

MORE THAN rwo-rHIEps ARE BoxA-yIoE
PURCHASERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-17
ELECTRo-VoLTAIC RELrs, dc.

ON THIRTY DAYS TRIAL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-17

Mr.. Walker was tbify-seren years OF
aye. and was about i've feet ten inche.
high, eompacily built, and weighed about
200 pounds. Though 4 German born, be
had been long in this country, and spoke
English very well indeed. He had been
four years with hi previous employer.
and was regarded As 4 man Of integrity,
skill. and sobriesy.
George Rowland. or Bowiin. or Bow
ler-by all of which names he IA cxiled-is
Of dark, ashy color about i've iees eleven
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-17

PR0FESsfsSAL.
GEORGE +. CHRISTIAN, PRANK ". CHRISTIAN.
Lzie Jndgc u husfings
Court 0f Richmond.
CHRIsTIAN a CHRISTIAN,
Y ATTORNEYS At LAW.
OFFrcE: Cornsr Twelfth md Main street. lover
PlanierS Rank. Riehmcnd. Va y 2o-sn
ISAAC n. CARRrNr0s. EDWARD n. FIrzMrcH,
% late lrEn of i4ie SudSe q sft han
CARRNGTON & FITZHUGH,
u ATTORNEYS At LAW,
Ills MAIN sIEEET. RlcifAoHD' VA.
"a. 2-3ml
CRosKERY- GLASSWARE. &c.
GRANITE IRONwARE.
The gFpatesi ~Are for ooOking p0rre~es egc- .E-
venica.
Every purchaser of s4o doilars Of ihe above
goods VIII receive gratis reliable snd hzndscine
COOKBOOK, osuiaining over ESQ hie rece.Its.
Come ezEiy and secure oae.
r.. b. TAYLOR.
Ioll s4st Main street.
IA 20 eopouats poss-sDaioc.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-08-03
An Indian Tradition.
WHENCE THE SAVAGE CUSTOM OF SCALP
ING TOOK ITS ORIGIN.
From me Helend Iedependeat.


Fron, me Helena T,,dependent.
Hundreds of years ago-perhaps
thousands-when the Indians were all
one tribe and under one great chief,
dispute arose in the tribe as to who
should become chief, the old chief hav
ing died without leaving son to sue
ceed him. There were two principal
aspirants for the chieftancy, and each
of them had strong following. The
dispute ended in dividing the tribe and
in war. Previous to this time scalp.
ing was unknown, as there were no
enemies to scalp, the land being occu
pied by only one people. Peace was
never made between the two fac
tions.
The chief of one side had beauti-
ful daughter, and one of the leading
warriors was suitor for her head. The
give his daughter TO her warrior lover,
required him TO kill the chief of the op,
posing tribe (his old-time rival for the
chieftancyl, and to bring him proof of
the act The warrior accepted the
condition. 1t was many long miles to
the camp of the enemy and the snow
was deep, but he Immediately set out
upon his mission. After lying in wait
near the enemies camp for days, and
undergoing great suffering from the
extreme cold without having an oppor-
tunity of carrying out his plan, he final
ly one night, boldly entered the camp,
walked into the great chiefs lodge, slew
him, and, cutting off his head to take
back with him asproof, started to return
to his own people.
The next morning the murder was
discovered also the murdeter's tracks
in the snow and drops of blood which
had fallen from the dead chieftain's s
captured head Two hundred warriors
started in pursuit of the murderer.
They almost overlook him and he could
hear them on his track. He was al
most tired out, and the dead chiefs
head was growing very heavy, yet he
struggled on with it threw the snow
and cold, determined to not relinquish
the proof which would win for him his
bride. The pursuers pressed him so at
length that he through away every
weight but his trophy. They finally
gained on the weary brave so fast that
it seemed that he must either relinqush
his prize Or be captured, which, Of
course, would be death. Whipping
out his rude knife Git was before the
time of steel knives among the Indians)
he hurridly stripped off the scalp from
the dead mans head and sped on. Thus
lightened his load he made his own
camp in safety, the seal p was accepted
as sufficient proof that he had fulfilled
his mission, the old chief no longer
Withheld his consent, and the bright,
eyed daughter of the forest became
his own. Thus originated the Gus
tom of scalping among the In
dians.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-08-03
Married in a Great Hurry.

"rhe quickest courtship on rec ord"
said one old resident, "was that of Dr.
Nick Mcdowell, who, driving along the
street in his buggy one day, saw
beautiful girl standing at window,
lie Immediately stopped and hitched
his horse, rang the bell, inquired the
ladys name, was ushcred into the par.
lor, announced his name, said he was
pleased with her appearance and want
ed to marry her at once Nothing but
the knowledge that she was actually in
the presence Of the celebrated physician
kept her from fainting To her plea of
surprise at this unexpected announce.
ment he only replied, Now or never
When she asked to take n week to con.
slider, he said, i am going down street
to attend critical case and have no
time to spare right now,
"Givs me II day then.
I'm tell you what I'll do. When [
am through with this professional visit
I'll drive around and get a preacher.
If you've made up your mind to marry
me by that time, all right = aud he left
her brcathlesS aud unable to articuatc
another word. When he returned they
were quietly married ~ LouiS
Post DiSpGtch,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-08-03
The New Postal Notes.
THE PRINTING NOW GOING ON-woRK OF
DISTRIBUTION.

The new postal notes for the trans
mission of small sums of money are
now being prepared by the Homer Lee
bank note company, in New York city
They will be ready for delivery about
the first of September The notes are
in shape nearly like bank notes They
are printed in a blank form, spaces be-
ing left for the names of the postoffices
from which they are sent and at which
they are paid. On the right-hand side
of the notes are three columns of fig
ures, one for the dollars, containing the
figures from to 4, and the second for
the dimes from l to Q, and the third
for the cents frcm | to 9. The post
master who sells one of these notes will
punch the figures indicating the amount
for which the note will be received.
For instance, if note for 1882 is
wanted the figures 3 in the dollars col
umn, in the dimes column and in
the nts column will he punched out.
| All counterfeiting or raising is thus
prevented. The notes may be bought
of any value from one cent to $3.50, \
charge Of three cents will be made in
addition to the face value of the note.
The great advantage possessed by the
postal notes over money orders is that
the former are transferable, so that it
will not be necessary for those who re
ce,ve them to go in person for the
money. They may be used in payment
of goods or for other purposes, bu'
must be presented for payment within
n few months or their collection will
be more difficult.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-08-03
SIMPSONS Strength,

Abundant hair is not a sign of bodily
or mental strength, the story of Samp
son having given rise to the notion
that hairy men are strong physically,
while the fact is that the Chinese, the
most enduring of all races, are mostl,
bald; and as to the supposition that
long and thin hair is a Sign and token
of intellectually, all antiquity, all mad
houses, and common observation are
against it. The easily wheeled Esau
was hairy. The mighty Cesar was
bald. Long haired men are general,
weak and fanatioal, and men witt
scant hair are the philosophers and
soldiers and statesmen of the world. -
london Lancet.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-08-03

nyed), resigned herself to the loss of
her latest destiny, and decided at last
that IL was really nicer to have him
Mary's husband than her own, because
she could go visiting when she liked,
and he would not be hanging round in
the way, as your own husband will,
Just when he is not wanted.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-08-03
A Blind Persons Sense of Touch

1t is commonly supposed says DR..
Carpenter in the MedicM JOurdl, that
the cXaltation of one sense which oc-
currs (as in the case Of Laura Bridge
man) when other senses are wanting is
due to an improvement in its organ.
But ! shall be able, | think, TO show
you that it is chiefly, if not solely, at
trbutable to the complete restriction
of the attention upon the one kind Of
sense perception which remains open.
This you well know, in Laura Bridge
| mans case, TO be the touch, as TO which
she has not only an extraordinary
acutcness of discrimination, but an ex.
| traordnary recollection of differences
so slight as not to be even perceptible
TO ordinary people, Thus, she can not
only at once recognize by a slight
touch of the hand all the persons with
| whom she was intimate, but, when she
has once held the hand of a new visitor
for short time, she can recognise that
visitor again after an interval of sever
al months, just as amy of us would
do by our sight 1t was visit which
A brother OF NINE pald her some years
ago that put me in possession OF that
fact He brought an introduction to
her aud, his relationship to the waiter
of that introduction having been ex-
plalnedto her. she took one otahis hands
into her own, so rs 20 take ia from it
the Impression of his personality which
the seeing person derives from looking
at the face. He called on her two ol
three times, be,ieve, during the visit
to Boston, aud had conversations witt
her through her Interpreter, and alter
ward travelled for about twelve month.
IN different parts of the United States
On coming back to Boston before leav
ing Tor England he paid her another
visit, and she immediately recognize,
him, after thai interval, when she tool
| his hand into hers
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-08-03

A couple of lawyers engaged in a
case were recently discussing the issue
"At all events said the younger and
more enthusiastic, tive have Justice on
our side" The older and wiser replied
"Quite true but what we want is the
Chief-justice on our side
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-08-03

Dean Swift was once dining with 4
family in which the matron boosted Of
the number of centuries in which the
magical prefix "de" had been the right
ful property of her anc' stors The
Dean heard the tedious aud of,.told
tale to the end, aud then delivered his
opinion OF all that sort Of nonsense by
saying, "Madam, will you kindly help
me to another piece of de umpmg 7
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-08-03
=. NOTED BUT UNTITLED WOMAN.

NJ ns Ti'f1~s
o. .o."- isn GOOD likeness NJ Mrs. Lydia Z Pink.
hal &c., 3D., HAS who above all other human being.
'... a.. Gt fully calledtha Dear Friend OF Woman
a.r of h.r correspondents love to call her. sho
o.. .y devoted TO her work, which is the outcome
OF lfcstudy, and is obliged to keep six lady
assistants TO hoip her the largo correspondence
"U'h daily poCr in upon her. each bearing its special
brrien Il 'uterinR, or joy at release from it. Her
Vcsct,'l G mpouud Is a medicine for good and not
owl l1rpa.s, l have personally Investigated IL and
am satisfied Of the truth OF this
"a arc -Unt of #, proven merits, n f. recommended
an !r,ali.a b. :Auhost Physicians in the country.
ono ray; " :. works Ike charm and saves much
pain. II will entirely the worst form of falling
of the uterus, Loucorrhoan, irregular and painful
McnS'ruoti, MI ovarian Troubles Inflammation and
Clccnu "a, Fu.dings all pspaocmrnts and the con.
selucnt .I' weakness, and Is peeiay adapted 70
the chang ofI.fc.'
II pcrnp1Hs every portion Of the system, and gives
new Nic and Vigpr II removes fantncss natulen,,y
detr' ell 0!N Ing for stmul1nts, and relieves weak
nc ~ 'h. .i'm"yh. 1t cures floating Headaches,
Nurvu"g froI.'at.ou, General Debility SlcCpessness
Dep .'.u end indigestion. That feeling Of bearing
down oagsia. pt,Ir weight and hanEaehe. is always
permanently cured by its II will az all times and
undHr all circumstances act In harmony with the law
tl1' govern, the iymGl. system.
!. rs ~ 81 per bottle sis for g., and IS sold by
drl-.''t. Any advice ruIuircdo To s,cltl cases and
tho names ni many lov, been restored to perfect
health BY the u.e Of the Vegetable Compound can be
obtained y"ldrc. ing Mrs H. with stamp Tor reply
at her home in Lynn Mass.
forKdncy Complaint Of either this compounds IA
un.urI asfad rs abundant testimonials show.
"Nts Iinl.lan's Liver Pills, says ono writer "ore
N bet IN The trord for The euro Of Constipation,
Biliourness and Torpldity of the liver Her Blood
Puricrv orAs wonders in its special line and bids fair
to equal the Compound in it popularity.
All must respect her Angel Of Mercy whuRc sole
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-08-03

II is possible 20 tell the age of cra
by the wrinkles ON her horns, bat ,a
ture has provided no outward signs t.
which the age of an egg can he con,
puted, Break il gently
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-08-03

"JounN how many bones are there
in the haman body o" "Whose humau
body Mine '' Y,., yoar., fo, in-
stance "Cal't tell You sec, I've
been eating shld for breakfast, and
that upsets the anatomical estimate at
once. 80 YoHker's Ga-sHe.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-08-03
Ia SKEPT!C SAID

ugly blotches and stubborn blood sores. Eliminates
Boils, Carbuncles and Scalds. e5-Permanently and
promptly cures paralysis. Yes. It is q charming and
healthiul Aperent Kills scrofuls and Kings Evil,
twin brothers. Changes bad breath to good, remoy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-08-03
(TRE GREAT

Diseases the blood own It conqueror. Endorsed
in writing by over atty thousand leading citizens,
clergymen and physicians In U. 5, and Europe.
gH-For sale by all leading druggists. $iSO.
The Dr. s, A. Richmond Medical Co. Props,
st. Joseph, Mo. 80
Charles N. Crtenton, Agent, New York City.