davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-28
did Wonders for Me. u

The above words are from MIR. Lewis Keen. No
8 Highland Avenue, Maiden, Mass, April. 2Sth,
1888. he says: II have been troubled for years
with kidney and liver complaint, followed by
gravel, win severe pains in my back and groins
hid great trouble in passing water, it being
scanty, and accompanied by terrible burning the
vessel being coated with brick-dust deposit was
recommended to use Hunts Remedy by a friend
who had been completely cured of a similar
trouble. purchased bottle at the druggists,
and commenced to improve at once. / have used
but two bottles, and it has done wonders for me
no more kidney trouble, no more pain. 1t has
given me new life, and I would not be without
Hunts Remedy at any price. 1t is all that it is
recommended to be, and eheerfnlly give this tes-
timony for the benefit of the many sufferers from
kidney disease and gravel
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-28

The more | see and mix with the
Americans, says De Bacourt, the more
difficult do find it to pass Judgment
upon them, owing to the great variety
OF types. The Northerner is very differ
ent from the native of the Middle States.
The Northerner, who is styled a Yam
kee, is of the English type, with which
are combined the sharpness and skill OF
the Jew-this mixture of pride, of cold
ness and of Britannia stiffness with He
brew acuteness making the Yankee a
unique parsonage The Yankees are
English at heart, despite the scorn which
the English show for them. They go to
England to acquire their tastes, their
manners, their customs, their fashions,
and even their aversion to France and
the French. Much more civilized than
their Southern eoantrymen, they ap-
prove of an aristocracy and all the
gradations of rank which the English
approve of, and in what is called New
England not many changes would be
required to establish there form of
government similar to that of Old En-
gland.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-28
Striking Head Lines

are used to call attention the fact that this is an
advertisement OF the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE
s. ST PAUL RAILWAY
Its EIGHT Trunk Lines traverse the hest por
tons of Northern Illinois, WtscoSsIN, MINNESOTA
DAKOTA and Iowa.
Located directly on its lines are the cities oil chi
cago, Milwaukee. La Crosse, Winona, ST. Paul.
MINNEAPOLIS. Madison. Prairie du Chen, Mason
CITY. Sioux CITY. Idnkton, Albert Lea, Aberdeen
Dnbuoue. Rock Island, Cedar Rapids and Council
R1,rFs Is we'll as ianumerable other principal bast
ness centres aud fayorite resorts, and passengers
,,,,po Wsst North South OF East are able to use
the CHICAGO. MrLwAUzEE 6 ST. PAUL RAILWAY to
the best advantage
Ticket Offices everywhere are supplied WIZ
man. and Time Tables which detail the merits OF
the line and agents stand ready 10 furnish mior
nation and sell tickets at cheapest rates over the
Chicago. Milwaukee x St Paul Railway.
S MERRILL, A. V, II CARPENTERS
c,,,er.,l ,t,ps,,sr Gen. Pass 4 Gkt 4 Ct
y CIARK GEO. fl HEAFFoRD,
c.,l ,nnt Asst Gen Pass, Agt
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-28

A tornado and jersey mosquito ara
two things which cannot be guarded
against, unless q person is under ground,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-28
BURLINGTON ROUTE"
Chicaga. Ruriington q OuincY RaiIroadl
GOING EAST AND WEST.

| Elegant Day Coaches, Parior Cars with Reciin
ing Chairs (seats free), Smoking Cars with Re.
iyolying Chairs, Pullman Palace SIecpiagt cars and
the famous G. =. Q. Dining Cars run daily TO and
from Chicago & Kansas City, Chicago & t'ouncii
lBiuns Chicago g. Des Moines, chicago. Sc 10
iseph Atchison 4 Topeka Only through line be
tween Chicago, Lincoln & Denver Through cars
between Indianapolis Il Council Bluffs via Peoria
All connections made IN Union Depots 1t IS
known as the great THROUGH CAR LINE
Finest EouIpoed Railroad in tflt
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-28

1t should be remembered daily that
''life is made up, not of great sacrifices
or duties, but of little things, in which
smiles and kindnesses and small obliga-
tons, given habirually, are what win and
preserve the heart and secure comfort. :"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-28
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON Il QUINCY.
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL.

Trains No Z, s. and 10 are Maquoketa Branch.
Trains and A. Accommodation for oxford Juuc-
lion; / aud 2, Passe nger, for Cemar
Flying Dutehmann leaves Rock Island 1:25 a.
m, arrives at 9iO5 p, m. arrives Dubuque II AZ A.
~, leaves Los p, IA; arrives at St Paul 1920 p
N, leaves IS a, IN. arrives Minneapolis II 100 p
m. leaves ara $50 a. m
Z D. w HOLMES, Agent
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-28
Getting Used to |.

An Austin man has business partner
who, like Mark Tapley, is always in
clined to look on the bright side of ev-
erything. The favorite expression Of
this jolly partner is, whenever one com
plains to him, "Oh, you'll get used to
it. One morning the serious part
ner came down to the store and OBJ
served:
Il had rather singular dream last
night.
7Did, ehP" said his partner, briskly.
What was it?'
Il dreamed l died"
"No-did you? Dreamed you went
TO heaven, | suppose. y
"On the contrary, found myself in
hades.
Don't say SO! Well. l reckon you
didn't find anybody you knew there?'
Eyes; | met you about the first man
| struck. p"
'sMet me?"
Yes; and we held a short and some
what hurried conversation.
'fWhat did You sayP"
Il remarked that / was pretty. mid
ding blamed hotr'
well, what did say?'
''You-Oh, you wiped away some OF
the sweat ON your bEstered face with q
cast-iron pocket handkerchief and said
| it was all RIGHT, you thought, and that
I'd soon get used to itl2-feGas Stf.
| f1l1S.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-28

They are married now, Lynn and Mel
la, and her dearest friend is the Judge 5
beautiful, young wife.
But then she is Mrs Farley, now
Tn quite certain thT would still have
been enemies, had she remained as she
was when Nella first met her at Beverly,
Miss Adelaide Mortimer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-19

PRICES DOWN TO ROCK BOTTOM
my l9l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-19
The Schools.

The City Council has the right and the
power under the law as it now stands to
appropriate just as much money to the State
schools as it chooses to appropriate, and to
appropriate no more than 1t chooses.
The corporation Of Richmond has the
same right to establish white schools only
that the corporation Of Richmond College
or any other corporation or private person
has.
These facts will not be denied. we take
il for granted. But it will be claimed that
as the Virginia Constitution provides for a
"uniform system Of public schools " these
schools must include negroes. But the
Federal Constitution, rs we showed yester-
day, has no provision which relates to pub
lie schools, and the State Constitution can
easily be changed, or, as we said yesterday,
reconsidered." 1t will be easy to arouse
the whites. They have a majority OF eighty
thousand votes. They will rot submit to
have their schools overlooked or controlled
in any manner by negroes. IL necessary.
they will make this the one controlling,
overriding, all-important issue in the elcc-
tons OF next fail for members OF the Gene
raj Assembly.
CANERON's two negroes had better steT
down and out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-19
DEATHS.


Died. at her residence No. 3O9 na .nlact r. H..
street, Nav I7th NJ quarter to 3 ocr s ,,e late
Mrs. ANN T. HALLIBURTON, rehct vi VIZ
Judge james ID. Halyburton: ,.,, :, PANTS
The funeral will take place iT," 1Sionds Of
church Nav 9th. nj l ~ o'clock "A. A.
the family are invited to attend
Died at his residence, in this city, ~ i;5V n. VI:
Friday, Nav 18TH, THOMAS DEbAN eh ~
QUARLEs, In the soventy-seyenth year Oh n''
Ills funeral will take place from the seventh
Street Christian church THIS Saturday AfIEh-
NOON, May 19th.at 81 O'Clock.
Died. ON the 18th Of MAY, 1888. at o'clock A.
NJ. after protractcd Illness OF mallrla-lenei !;
JAMES II. FRENCH, in tue foriy-sevenlh year oil
his friends and members Of the Third liowltLer
comn,nv arc cordially invited 10 attend NJ. i'i-
neral THIS saturday. MORNING ~ y oc clos,
from his late residence, No. 500 west cary slre's
Lynchburg and Stanton papers please copy
DIcd. suddenly Of congestion Of the lungs, at
her rcsIdence. in New Kent county on Saturday.
Nav II. 1883. at O'Clock l.. VI. Mrs. AGNES J'
DIrVAI wife of the Rev. II. Il. Duyal.
Petersburg and Norfolk papers please copy
Died. suddenly on Friday, 18Th instant. NAN
MITE FSTFLLA, Youngest cnlld ol JAMES -.
and sarah Ellen DOicrtv: aged two years four
months aud twcnty-hye days. c,,...
Her funeral will take place from her iatiier !
re.jdencc. I4I4 Franklin street. ~ NJ III, i
MORNING AZ 10 o'clock. Friends OF inc lahi' ,
are respectfully invited 10 attend.
Died. I'm New York. wednesday May 10, I ,,,,5
n nne,imouI1 Capfain WAITER }. MOltklo
eou 81 The lste william j. and Narcella Morris.
Ills remains VIII arrive a. byrd-Strce, snlloh p,
Tho Il:I3 train. and be Inferred ~ HOLLYWOOD
Friends and acquaintance are lhNlieu u "''-""'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-19
HANOVER.

COrRT MATTERS a NUMBER or INDICT-
MENTs-A CASE IN WHICH TIE JUDGE CAN
not sIT-TwELyE MONTHS FOR Perjury
POLITICAL.
ICorrcspondencc Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
HANOVER COURTHOUSE. NA.,}
May Is, 1883.
Judge w. W. Newman. who has been
holding the County Court here since
Wednesday, adjourned the same last night.
There was 4 good deal Of business trans
acted during the term. Several cases were
disposed OF, and the docket was slightly re-
duced. but. as The Judge remarked, lit is
like swimming up the stream" for the spc-
cia grand jury in attendance returned
eight new Indictments, as follows; Three
for carrying pistols TO church on
Sunday one against Richard Tay-
Tor, John Richardson, and Albert
Holmes for disturbing religious
congregation ct Emmanuel church; one
for forgery, one for keeping bar-rOom
open on sunday, and one against W. y.
Merryman for unlawiully assalIlting, with
intent to MAIN. disliglrc, disable, and Kill,
his Honor W. W. Newman, Judge Of Han
over County Court. The Judge being so
situated as TO render it unfit for him TO
preside at the trial Of the last-named case,
ordered change OF venue to IIcnrico
County Court. where Judge Foster, Of
King William county, will preside. Merry
man was required TO give bond in The penal
~ OF $500 for his appearance before the
County Court Of Henrico on Monday, May
2lst.
John &. IIadon, young man who made
oath before the clerk here that a young
| lady who was matrimonally inclined was
OF the full are OF twenty-One years, thus
aiding in procuring marriagc-liccnsc
when in fact she was only about fifteen
years old. was tried yesterday, fined five
| dollars, and Jailed for twelve months, the
! jury recommending Executive clemency.
A good deal OF sympathy was manifested
| for the young man, as it seems that at the
| time OF making the oath he was under the
/ influence OF liquor: but as drunkenness is no
/ excuse for crime, he viii have 10 share the
/ fate OF a pcriurer.
| \ great many aspirantS for Office were TO
be seen on the cOurt-grcen during the term
OF tue court. As the CONFERENCE.-The at
! tomey or treasurer have no opposition, all
| the strength OF the Coalition party seems
to be concentrated on their candidate for
sheriff But there seems little doubt that
the Conservative candidate, Mr.. John
Campbell, will be elected.
! As old Hanover has been faithful i'm the
past, may she be equally so in the future.
80. X"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-19
The Issue joined.

The last No. OF the Abingdon Standard
picks up the gage Of battle thrown down
by the Coalitionists. The Standard says
"The Republicans, in making nomina-
lions for the county offices, made tins cam
paign square issue between the
Democrats and Republicans. They threw
down the gauntlet, and the Demo
Gratis could but take it up and
make the fight on the line the Re
publicans themselves had drawn. They are
making this spring election test OF their
strength in Virginia so rs to be able to
make their calculations for the fall, and by
that canvass for the presidential election in
1854"
The strength OF the Democrats when
fighting with the Republicans may be in
ferred from the fact that the Democrats are
not afraid thus to draw party lines now, in
county which gave CAMERON a majority
OF 700 for Governor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-19
PATRICK COUNTY.

END OF A BRIEF But ENENTIUL CABRERA
NEGRO sCH0OL-TEACHER SHOOTS A FRIEND
DEATH or A MOST REMARKABLE OLD LADY.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
MAY 1G, 1888.
a few nights ago Mr.. Joel ii. Duncan
died at the residence Of Mr.. John L. Ang-
lin, near our village. The deceased was
about thirty years OF age. lie was a native
OF this county. At n very carly age he
volunteered his services in defence OF the
South, and was a brave and gallant boy.
He participated in several Of the most des-
perate battles OF the llte war, and lost LEG
at Spotsylyania Courthouse. After the war
he returned to this county, and remained Il
| few months. Being OF very humble origin.
without any education, but very sprigntlv
and Il cripple, he at once enlisted the SYM
patty OF some OF the best men OF the South,
and was regarded as worthy OF the atten-
ton OF such men as Generals Beaure-
guard and Early. He had passion for
travelling, and was restless and unsettled
in his disposition. In his wandcrings in
the South he met with a kind lady who had
lost in battle IL son about the age Of Dun
can, and she conceived the idea that they
very much rescmbled each other. By this
lady he was partially educated and shown
many favors. About this time he was ar
rested, charged with the murder OF a Fed
eral soldier. lie was iucarceruted for
months and cruelty treated, but through
the influence Of friends he procured n trial.
I proved an abb, and was honorablv or.
! quilted. lie then sued for false imprison-
ment and recovered several thousand dol.
lars. The sudden acquisition OF this money
proved bis bane, however, for he at once
gave up the pursuit OF an education and
INDUCED his passion for travelling, and
wandered far and near in this country and
in Europe. His life was full OF romance
and perilS, and he soon spent all OF his
money. lie then become by turns railroad
conductor. telegraph operator, patent
medicine sender, and finally only came
back to his native hills 10 die.
billion Foster, colOred SchooLteacher,
has been brought 10 Jail here for shooting
with intent to kill colored man named
Thomas. The two men bad been great
friends, and lived near each other. about
Ten miles from our COURTHOUSE. Foster had
lust closed his school. and had his pocket
iuii OF money. This seemed to have turned
his head, and for some imaginary or real
affront he waylaid Thomas and shot him.
The ball passed entirely through Thpmas's
neck. The wound l. thought to be Il very
serious enc, but not necessarily fatal.
We are inclined 10 the opinion that whi.- |
Key will go clear this time, as our county
Judge refused TO grant license for the retail
y liquors here at The last term OF his court.
THIS Is new departure in this county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-19
statutory Crimes.


The Springfield Mass Republican says :
There Is still good deal OF "moonshi-
ningv In northern Georgia. Asked why he
distilled his corn into whiskey, one native
answered "Darn II, because that's the only
WAY 10 get rid Of H. hive fifty miles from
n railroad market, over mountain ROAD:
and It's worth the corn 10 haul II thar.
Another man, visiting Atlanta rs a witness
In the trial Of an unlucky neighbor, when
asked " msny people in his vicinity wcrc
moonshiners, said: "Oodles OF EN-. ! mem
people will make whiskcy on the sly, sp''S1
OF Satan. They raise plenty OF corn anu
wheat, but no cotton, and our oniN cnanoV
10 make little cash is to make two or threc
barrels Of wbiskcy and haul II over III
South Carolina and sell II, or Keep loI w
country stores. l dunno what VIII STOP
80, i,lomcd ~ I amt seed their wives
s,iIlin, while their husbands were IN JAIL"
We suspect that in every mountainous
and inaccessible region IN the United
States there Is more or less OF this Illicit
distlling done. The law makes that
crime which the unlettcred mountalneer
docs not understand 10 be a crime, and
win not recognize as such. As BLACK
STONE says Of importing wool into Eng
land. II Is NAHUM prohibitum-not wrong
in itself. but wrong only because forbid
den by law. IL Is always a bad state OF
,binos when the members of body-poli'ic
not only cannot see the reason OF hw'
but are taught, and firmly hold, that there
is no reason in it. IL is dcmoralizmg TO
have such laws. FEYNIMoRE COOPER, COM
menting upon the saying that preachers
sons are the worst boys in community,
remarked that ii the statement was fact,
the fact was based upon philosophical
undation-namely, that preachers were
too strict with their sons, teaching them,
though unintentionally, that dancing and
theatre-going were as bad as drunkenness
and gambling. Mr.. COOPER thought that
1t was no wonder that boy went a'tray
who had been thus brought up.
Well, these .'moonshiners are entitled
TO at least as much Of our charitable con-
sideration as the boys aforesaid, being
taught by the United States Government
that they are rs bad as counterfeiterS
forgers, smugelers, or thieves. 1t is nc
wonder that they refuse to regard them
selves as criminals, and hate the Govern
ment which thus wrongs them.
The remedy is the abolition OF the in
ternal.reyenue system. To abolish it wholly
will be to promote patriotism and morality
in many portions Of this wldc-eXtended
land. We are amazed that from Maine to
Texas, or from Virginia to California,
there should be one voice raised in defence
Of the system. 1t was born during the ter
ribe scenes OF an internecine war, and
should be buried with the causes that occa'
stoned that war, never TO be resurrected
until Wars aarums shall again rendersuch
Il system tolcTable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-19
The Coupons.

Judge WINGFIELD's decision that the
Treasurer OF Lynchburg must receive cou-
pons for taxes because he does not deny
their genuineness shows only that the
Treasurer has not complied with the law.
This, as we read it, requires him to refuse
to receive them until after they have been
proyedto be genuine; and this law the Su-
preme Court OF the United States has de-
cided 70 be allowable and constitutional
not TO say reasonable.
Let the courts and the lawyers and the
bondholders fight it out The people OF
Virginia are confronted with questions
more important.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-19
NJ TIE GRANDEsT OF TIE
SEASON.
IMMENSE SPECIAL SALE FOR ONE WEEK
COMMENCING MONDAY MORNING.
d. & F.. MITTELDORFER
WILL OFFER EXTRA INDUCEMENTS THIS
WEEK.

BLACK aud COLORED SILKS way below cost
of importation;
BLACK SILKS at soc worth 81 %;
RIACK SILKS at 95c. worth sl.50;
FXTRA-OUALITY BLACK SILK at Sl25
regular price S2.25;
COLORED DRESS SILKS, in all shades, at Zoe.
worth everywhere 1928;
RACK GOODS or ALL KINDS, such as CASH
NERES. ALBsTROSS, NUNS YELLING,
LIMITING, HENRIETTAS. SHOODAH
CLOTH. TAMlSE, and ALPACAs, from loo.
per yard to the best imported.
SPECIAL OFFERING or WHITE GOODS
THIS WEEK.
LINON DE DACCA at SIC. worth lJc.;
LINON DE DACCA az lie. worth zoe:
LINON DE DACCA at sc. worth 25c.;
CHECK NAINsOOK, very fine, ut l2c worth
Csc;
TORCHON LACEs were never offered 50 low;
Afull line Of all kinds OF LACES;
The first lob lot of LAWNS offered this season;
Beautiful LAWNS at &c, regular price &C.;
EXTRA-WlDE LAWNS at 6.c., regular price
lOc.:
MERRIMACK COLOREO BRILLIANTs at sI5c.,
former price Il C.
MATTINGS. MATTlNGs! MATTINGS.
I64 new pieces If MATTINGs just received from
closing sale of importer in New York;
WHITE MATTlNGS AT $40 piece OF forty
yards:
FANCY MATTINGS at 10, ~. %, %, p, %
81, "a. 81. -, and 49c. for the best seamless.
CARPETS, OTL-CLOTIIs. RUGS MATS-to be
sold al less than cost 20 close
LINEN CARRIAGE-ROBEs from auction.
CORSETs! CORSETS. CORsETSl
The largest stock I'm the city from 2Jc. 10 -.
$50 dozen TNLATNDRlED SHIRTS. Just ogcn-
ed. ~ a.. 81. IS, IS, Soc, and = for the cee-
bratei Planet.
This offering l. only for one week.
ID. & T.. MITIELDOHF'F.
my l3-Su.W&Su J27 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-19
WICKED - cIEnnYMrN.

~ believe 1t o. Doe an wrong and even wicked f'l
clergymen or other public men 90 Dec .cd iuio giy-
ing testimonials t0quack doctors or patent medic
cinos, but when a really merilOrYus article. come
posed Of valuable remeiie, known io all, aHd that
all physicians use and trust in d,i'y, wc houli
freely commend 90. I therefore caDrfu'ly aul
heartily commend Hop Bitiers Tor ulc good they
have done me and nay friend. nguiy believing
they have no Equal for family usc. VIII not Be-
without them" Rev. u. B.,
Washington. ID. &.
= good Baptist clergyman Of Bergen. q. T., q
strong temperance man. suffered With sidney ,Iou-
bic, neuralgia, aud dizziness almost 90 blindness
over two years after he was advised tat Hop BIG
tiers would cure him, bccau hc wa. afraiI of and
prejudiced against tie word bittcrs." since his
cure be says none need fear but tru,. ln Hop BIZ
tiers.
My wife and daught n were made healthy by ilc
use OF Hop Bitters. and recommend them 20 ny
peope.-Methcdist Clergyman, Mexico, NY.
Ihad severe attacks Of gravel aud kidney tr0u-
BILE: was unable TO gel amy medicine ~ doctor to
cure me until | used Hon Bit;crs. and they cured
me in a shore time.-A distinguished lawyer and
temperance srator Of Wayne county. NY.
lmy l-Tu.rhow)SSalml
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-19

Gentlemen The Hop Bitcr- u.c w.ih large
sales and give general satisfaction. one ease in
narticular YOU should know 90 Mr. John b.
Green. 72s spring-Gnd.u street. philad, iphla,
Pa. has been sun, ring from kiiuey affection
which superinduced rhtVm0'isn. TIE tried phf-
sician- and remedies iu vain. BE wa- obliged ~
take morphine 20 induce sleep. Dis trouble wa 30
great. Reading Your advertisement in thc ttris-
ff1n at Work. he was prevailed upon 1y one OF DE
daughters To try il. Three bottles elected cure
and now he Is an enthusiast ior Hop t'iicI-. u,
Is one of the oldest resident, in ihc locality named
and known as a gentleman Of unusual prooiiy.
Henry ToTTES,
G72 north Tenth street. Plildc.l hia Pi.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-19

ANOTHER GooD PLATFoEN.-Th New
YORK World promulgatcs another good
platform-to wit:
/. Tax Injuries.
2. Tax inheritances.
3. Tax large incomes.
4. Tax monopoles.
.. Tax The privileged corporations.
@. A tariff for revenue.
z. Reform the civil service.
>. Punish corrupt ofiiee-hoders.
.. Punish yote-buying.
10. Punish employers who eoerce their
employees in elections.
The most striking feature in that creed,
coming from the source it does, is the cmis-
sion Of the word "only" In the sixth iine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-19

BURNETT's COCAINE, THE BEST OF ALL
HAIR DREssINGs.-It allays irritation, re-
rates the action OF the capillaries I'm the
highest degree, thus promoting vigorous
and healthy growth of hair. It's effect upon
the glossiness and richness OF the hair is such
as cannot be surpassed.
Burnetfs FIavoring Extracts are the best.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Brite, residents OF Brad
doekborough, in the outskirts OF Pitts
burgh, have been held 10 bail for neglect
ing and ill-treatIng an insane daughter,
showed that she had been confined during
the seyerest cold OF the past winter ia a
rickeiy old stable that scarcely afforded
sufficient shelter for the beasts that shared
her prison. A charge is also pending
against brother Of the unfortunate for
beating and kicking her 10 silence her wall
Ing which disturbed bis slumbers.