davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-09-20

Mr.. II. D. McCrory took witnesses
out to measure and count and they
substantiate his statement that he
raised 415 well matured pumpkins
on a plat of ground 30 by ia feet
1t was part of a horse lot. He
dropped the seed and covered them
with his foot and they were pot
worked but once. If he had worked
them properly he would have had to
haul his rails back from where they
pushed them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-09-20

S. Childers & Co. keep a full stock
OF Bagging and Ties and will not be
undersold. sept6-4t.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-09-20
CDENTAT.TTEC

SPECIALTIES.
Ready-made clothing,
Cloaks,
DOlmans,
Jersey Jackets,
Carpets,
Mattings,
Oil Cloths,
Rugs, etc.
Alternately & Brannan.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-12-05

aSe o. slosn nssl
SG IN appsoval y n oedsr-loyinn
Ia4s r. kiIIod Carsy -
16 ~ enpehn4. Ihea y
knM lS1ihesa11iy ~ wIllally,
W ~ easslGIly tbllp~sd ~
|syidsn0 Nh doabk INV ~ not
IT, sliChtsa1 lsJsncs possible ~
uIo1h ~ ~ Il ~ ~ IL ~ IN.
ItlhDot nscsIsasy v Abate q 4.
~ cftbo h1luEal tboline 81 loathin1
- ~ Villain Carey, and Of The sat-
~tScicn orr h. taking %, % visw
~ atns 81 0'Donnell II II trua
Hghk h law cannot, md doe snol
admik ~ sentimental ds5snss, whesv
crime N bssn conmittsd. II i :
saiishetion - End that the Jury ii
thaO'Donnsu c. wers able 70 view
~ qusstion foan ~ standpoint d
law.rsspscting cifissnS. ID our own
conntry thsrs i littls doubt that 1
49, popular sympathy, increased
~ = undue masnifying Of the 20.
litieGl aSpecls Of The GO, would
havD secured tho .acquittal of thl
prisonsr, and In ~ usual stain up
o our Indiciial system.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-12-05
City Ordinance.

M E#El#A .e
AN Ordinance to close saloons ct
1850 p. m. each day.
Be 4 enacted b. ~ CITY Qsnc1 q
~ o;ty g ~ Point D. 4.
I. That il shall b unlawful for
any person 70 keep any saloon, bar
o. other place whore liquors are sold
= retail, open between the hours Of
II 80 O'Clock, p. m. Of any day and
Ia IA. Of Tie succeeding day.
II. That any person keeping or
having charge Of any saloon, bar Or
other place where liquor is, or may
hereafter b sold within the limsts
Of The city Of Elk Point, D. T., who
shall keep open or admit any person
n, or allow any person 10 remain in
such saloon, bar ooin OF other place
whsre liquor is sold, between the
houzs Of 1l:3O, p. m. and ~. m. Of
Any day o. days, shall b deemed
Gruilty 81 misdsmeaner and shall,
upon conviction thereof before the
city justice Of the peace, Be fined not
|lsss than five dollars (45.OO) or more
than 6hy dollars $4,000 and costs
81 prosecution, for each and every
such o6ense committed.
III. All ordinances and parts Of
ordinances in conflict with this or
dinancs. ars hereby repealed.
Nv. This ordinance shall b in
@orcs fom and aftcr it passage and
approval. !
Approved Nov. 18th. 1883.
Atfsst: GEo. r. FREEMAk,
JAs. n. NcMlLLlx, Mayor.
City Clerk.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-12-05

Wno rAss rIl1 TAx.-ThsR spub-
liean party 81 Ohio : jubilant over
NJ iAot that 10 IA nv brings in )
larSs amount " ysysnus, but dos
~ stop y enquire who pays The
tax. The aloon-ksepsr does mot
safIsr ~ ths high-tax system. He
- 4 u ont of ~ cnstomers.
~ der people must not only
~ ~ ~. but ~ The incrsassd
cfims nd paupstism rssulting ftpm
~ b1slnans. ~ pSopls simply
Impose rnars md Cfsatsf burdens
upon thsmsllvss. The liquor-ssllez
must enlarge hi business, sntice
Nor young men = drink. and On
QmhGngand Other establishments,
Ia oFdee q make the extra tax.
~ peopls ~ ~ tAx md n
olaee &xpensss q ~ alloon.-1sn.
rEoaes A1GssutG
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-12-05
TEMPERANCE COLUMN.
css1ssss1 " ~ y. B. 4. b. m rslas, ~
oathonc Total Abstinencs Con
vention.

The thirteenth annual convention Of
tho Catholic Total Abstinence I'm
ion 81 America met in Brooklyn,
New York, August l and 2. Two
hundred and Any delegates were
prsssnt, Tsprssssing twenty.six States
and NE Province Of New Brunswick.
The utmost harmony prevailed,
while the discussions and,rsports in-
dictated : strong and growing senti-
ment 1os tolal-abstinsncs principles.
The Union. which Il composed Of
local societies and Subordinate I'M
ions, representing State Or diocesan
Jurisdictions, showed a increase Of
tweuty-four hundred aud seventy
members during Tie yea. A lasgs
number Of Catholic Clergy <sre pres.
snt = delegates, and they ass known
= devoted and able temperance men.
Lsttess from bishops, archbishops,
and other prominent church ofhciall
from difJsssnt portions Of tho coun.
w were read, showing sympathy
and conveying expressions ofsncour'
agsmsnt and goodwill y the con
venfion. The delegates met and I'd,
j0urnsd 10 The Cathedral 70 attend
Mass before beginning the work o.
the convsntion. Bishop Loughlin
Of Brooklyn, preached : sermon o
welcome. Several important mes,
sures cams bsfore the body, but thu
most practical VA, probably, TIL
appointment Of special Commute,
81 three membegs from each Provinc,
70 look aflsr Ito interest Of tho CAM,
among the youth 81 the church.
This committee will investigate
plans and methods for forming and
maintaining cadet societies; this nee
esssrily will include Temperance in
~struction. Tho platform adoptet
was stronger than any ever befor,
put forth by this body. Nconden,n
Cd convivial drinking and the liquo
traffic 10 tho most earnest and adj
language, and can but prove bene
fcial ~ the Cause. The feeling On
tsrtainsd Wa. that during the com
ine year The Union would show /
most marked advances in number
and influence. Friendly sentiment
ware expressed lbv III efforts tha
wsrs bsing mads 70 suppress intem
perance ~ other organisation
throughout ~ country. The mex
nesting will n held q Chicago, III
The Officers ore: Rev. IL. n
CsNary, President Of iscoDsin; Rev
=. 6 WsichmAn, vics President
indiana; Rsv. !. D. Bowlsa, Ttsasu1
=, Ohio; md Philip A. Nolan, Sec
retory, Philadslphia. - Tsmpapaac
Adpocaae.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-12-05
Velvets and velveteens in all
shades, also Velvet Ribbons in full
lines 70 be found q Freemans.

Sam Walton carries the finest
and cheapest assortment Of furni-
ture ever kept in ELI Point. II y0u
don't believe il call at his store on
Main 81. and examine for yourself.
IF You want TO see the largest
stock VI blank books eyer brought
70 Elk Point, 70 10 Wuligsng's.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-12-05

CAnInl.E's election . the Speaker
dip ofthe National House u Rep
ssDsatatiyss - creatsd considerable
dinesdee il ths democratic camp,
ia fhe outlook ~ The success 81
that party n 1854 y ! good deal lss-
sened. II fact IL freely ssated BY
leadins democrats q ths protection
- stamp, Inst Il insurss tbsir de-
iest Caslisle's avowed and rsdical
ksstsade vieWs = what plaosd him
in ths speakers chair. and the divis.
~ q NE deaaocratie party upon
M question u public policy viii
cestainly destroy their prospects sol
winning II tho presidential cam.
M 1854.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-12-05

NJ mo1s surpriling thing ~
49, keerd y lntsly, = ~ - thst
i. N, 1Oates, ~ Red6eld, Who re-
eeny maas - aesignment, has
como y re ffont ~ paying ono
6endrsd certs g tie dollar y his
e1sdItora Tho idea list ! man win
nl Insthese days and do such !
thing = this = absolutely startling.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-12-05

lSaslag shout 6oes ! chaplain foE
tlse new couersss. ! TEXAS member
ssys NJ ~ ! ministerial friend
heeould Ike . - slsctsd
NJ but - conldnt entss at
~ up0n ~ discharge Of BIZ du-
ttu ~ w term n ths psnitendary
xill 49, sxpirs III Fsbrnary,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-12-05

Maynard 4 Co. sails hass 4 csps.
Maynard 4 CO. sells boot Ashoss.
Maynard 4 CO. ssils trunks and
|acilels.
MAYNARD 4 CO. rcils gents under
rs.ap
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-16
Heavy Rain Yesterday.

Yesterday the heaviest thunderstorm OF
the season visited us. The cloud broke
over the city shortly after O'Clock u. NJ,
and the fall OF rain for q short while was
so sweeping and fierce that il drove every
one to shelter. When approaching the
cloud presented a most angry look, the
swirling masse, Of yapor having lurid
glaze that bodcd bad storm. lIereabOuts.
however, it seemed that the fury Of the
storm had expended itself before it reached
us; and while the rainfall was heavy, the
wind did not rage with that stOTm-fury
that was expected; nor did the thunders
roar TO any great extent. In the counties
up the James there were heavier gales Of
wind and some hail, but no great damage
was done.
Following the rain, and in consequence
thereof, Shockoc creek rose between six
and seven feet.
Several bricks were Knocked from the
chimney OF William Daffron's storc-by
lightning, as some aver; by the force OF
the rain and wind, a. others believe.
No great damage in the city has been re-
ported.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-16
/ to-day. has also been postponed for few
days as mark OF respecl to the memory OF
their deceased comrade.
DR.. BurrOwsTs Lee furc.

Before the Commandery OF st. Andrew,
No. 13, Knights TempI1F, and large con-
gregation Of their friends, Assem- bed at the
Second Baptist church last tight, sir Knight
Rev. j. l.. Burrows, Of Norfolk, delivered
lecture, which was full Of admirable adj.
vice to his brother Sir Kngbts and replete
with instruction 10 the uniniaed. With
him in the pulpit were Rev, Or. Ilaw-
thorne, Rev. DIR. W. W. Landrum, and
Sir Thomas J. Evans. A delightful part
OF the programme, preceding and follow
ing the lecture, was she singing and instru-
mental music by the hdies and gentlemen
whose names have heretofore been given.
DR.. Burrows Is one OF the most popular
ministers that ever lived in Richmond, and
the sound OF his voice was very pleasant
to all OF his old hearers Of all denomina-
tions. His lecture was especially accepta-
bic in its eloquent presentation Of the fact
that the Masons OF all lodges, degrees,
chapters, and Communicates have constant
ly put before them their obligations TO God.
and that in the order OF Templars the sui-
fcrings and divinity Of Christ are fully re-
cognized.
After the lecture the COmmandery was
reformed and marched back to st. Albans
HALL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-16
LOCAL MATTERS.
Personals and Briefs.

'oionel George l.. Peyton and Mr.. Uar
rlson fhghls were in the city Yesterday.
yesterday afternoon about half-past :
O'Clock Henry Ross, a printer employed ai
fizzlnl a Iay'or's, was taken seriously III
Wnlie NJ work. The city ambulance was
caleu, ana tue man was removed TO the
City Hospital.
AT 4:3O O'Clock =. VI. another call was
| caused by colored man named William
Ilmberlake, who had an epieptic attack.
Dr. Boscher came with the ambulance and
TOOK him to the AlmShouse Hospital.
The moonlight excursion 10 be given by
the Olympic Rowing Club promises TO be
one OF the most pleasant events OF the year.
III VIII be yeiy select, tickets being only
sold by the members TO friends.
Messrs. Charles l.. Todd and Lucien L..
Bass have gone to the mountains trout-fsh-
ing.
Mr.. {. Augustus Haviland, OF BROOKLYN,
\. y, has sent to Commander G.. l.. VIII
liams, OF Lee Camp, No. l. OF Southern Vet
erans, song composed by himself and
called clay the Flowers Lovingly" The
song is dedicated TO all American heroes,
whether OF the North. South. East, or
West.
Lieutenant William r. Burgess, former
ly of the Walker Light Guard, but lately
residing IN Washington, ID. c., Is in the
city visiting old friends and relatives.
Among the visitors in the city are DR.. l..
A. Slater, OF New Kent; Z. A. EnniSs, OF
Petersburg; l.. l.. SubbS, agent Of the
Eastern Lunatic Asylum, and Joab Scales,
of Toronto, Canada.
The police Of the Second district had
fish-fry on the Chickahominy yesterday
at Ford's farm. They got caught in the
ram, ana had to run for shelter, excepting
which incident they had good time.
The new School Board will probably
meet tomorrow. Mr.. j. V. Reddy is their
secretary pro tcm. An influential member
Of the Board said yesterday that they
would probably elect as secretary some
person thoroughly experienced in the con-
duct OF the public-school system.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-16
OnicinI Controversy.

4 called meeting Of the Board Of Police
Commissioners will be held this evening to
hear and determine charges preferred
against Sergeant Angle by Chief Engineer
Watt Taylor, Of the Fire Department.
1t is controversy wherein each accuses
the other Of having lost his temper, and 1t
grew out OF the arrest Of Mr.. Moore, Of
Manchester, for obstructing the street with
his buggy during fire near the Second
Market on May 18th. The words that
passed between the Sergeant and the Chief
were spoken in the Second station-house.
The Police Commissioners have invited
the Council Committee on the Fire Depart
ment 10 be present at the investigation, in
asmuch rs that committee, upon hearing a
statement OF the affair from Chief Taylor,
passed n resolution condemnmg Sergeant
Angle. The contTeyer>y-a very small AZ
fair in itseli-has created some feeling aud
n good deal OF interest IN both the Police
and Fire Departments.
Mr.. Moore. whose arrest for obstructing
the street was the CQSUS bciii, is member
Of the Manchester City Council, and was
quite innocent OF any purpose to raise
storm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-16
Manchester Politics.

fn pursuance Of directions froes the city
Conservative superintendent the follow.
ing meetings will he held in Manchester this
week for The purpose OF osganizatIor and
consultation:
First-Ward Conservatives racet Thursday
night, 11tb, ut 8 o'clock at Joass's
store.
Second-War6 Conservatives meet AZ
Mayors Courtroom Thursday sight, l1ts,
at 3 O'clock.
Third-Ward necting will be held Frft-
day night, 18TH al Owen & Brothers. Hail,
at O'clock.
FOutb- Ward merting viii be heIdin rear
OF Bowen Il Bradlcy's store at s. o'clock
Thursday night 18th.
The Democrats Of Manchester have ever
been good and true, and at this moment in
the life OF the State, when more than ever
loyalty and devotion are needed. it can
scarcely be supposed that they will fail TO
do their duty-promptly, zealously, md
heartily.
Attend the meetings. Show your inter-
est in the cause. TO yourself and take
your friends with you. Preserve in your
hands your city government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-16
PostDonements.

The competitive drill OF "F' Compa-
NO which was 10 have taken place last
night, ni, wa was postponed until tonight on
aoeount m,e Of the burial yesterday Of Captain
c"mmnnv c,r The contest will take place at
s.ao o,cjock tonight, when the handsome
medal offered by the ASSOCIATION will be
presented to the best-drilled man. An ex-
citing time is anticipated, as the members
have taken great interest in the analr. The
following ex-captains have oeen selected to
act as judges on this occasion; ,.a, cd maxwell
II. Clarke, Henry I. Miller, uvorge D.
WISE, II. ii. Gillian, and In1eme,l w Elicit,
After the drill banquet WIZ We rendered
the Association and contributing rlember'
OF the company. ~ =, ,<p,
The semi-annual reanloh ., ~" Com
pany Association, arranged 10 take p'ac'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-16
The Pubiic.schooI Question.

The Malone Board Of Education for the
state has struck Il heavy blow at our sys-
tenn Of public instruction in removing Ii, ine
'ocal Board at Richmond for the sole pur-
rose OF placing negroes thereon. II was was
The shaliowest Of pretexts that prompted
the removal of the old Board OF trustees
in that city-the real object beng Simply };
10 carry out the doctrine OF the pos, !, >
organ "That every once OF p'aoJu pa po
honor. trust, or profit in Virginia, shall be
6IIed Inv a Liberal. from the Governor
down 10 the deputy bOotblack at ihe
county fail" II is fair TO presume ihat @
the same merciless raid upon the PUBIC
schools win be made in other cities OF the
state, including Lynchburg, in order 10 10
provide places Of trust, honor, or pr9hl ,i,E itr
..the deputy bootblack party; and win WIN
what result to the schools we may wen
divine. .-Lynchturg Virginidn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-16
commencement Exercises.

The Manchester public schools VIII close
~, the 18TH OF June. The public exercises
81 - the The white schools will be held at the
u Drewry mansion, below the city, in The
@ nner air and It Is expected that they will
ne 1e yery interesting aud entertaining. Mr..
Ssmuel So b. Witt, OF Richmond, has been
;nyi,ed ; 10 deliver an address. The scholars
q, viii ,ni' 90 down in wagons, which will be Oh
,a;ned at very reasonable rates-say ten
cents cents a head Tor each pupil the round trip.
Superintendent Howell VIII award Two
cold medaIs.-one for department and the
other for scholarship. :.
o' TIE natrons Of the schools will be In
vited and It is expected that there viii bt
very large attendance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-16
ruucraIof CAPTAIN Mayo.

The funeral OF Captain Edward Mayo
took place Yesterday afternoon at . O'Clock
from st. James church. The edifiee was
filed with large gathering OF the relatives
and friends of the deceased. Rev. DR..
Joshua Pcterkin, assisted by Right Rev.
Bishop Peterkin and Rev. II. NJ. Jack
son. ofiiciated in the performance OF the
services in accordance with the rites
Of the Episcopal Church. "F" Com
pany. commanded by Captain A. l.. Elicit,
Jr., acted as funeral escort, accompanying
the remains to their last resting-place IN
HOLLYWOOD, and Of" Company Assocla-
tion' under command Of President Charles
II. Skinker, escorted the body from the late
residence OF the deceased to the church
The floral tributes were very numerous
many of them being OF most tasteful anc
exquisite design.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-16
ptcuvoyp ctrB, OF RIcHMOND.
orK-poYs CLUB, OF BALTIMORE.

MoRrUARY REPORT FOR THE WEEK Esd
1yG MAY II, Iss3.-CduSeS Of Dedh:
Brain disease, white; bronchitis, whlte'
cerebro-spinal meningitis, l colored; child
birth | colored; consumption coloIeu
conyuIsions dnfantile). colored Group !
coIored: diphtheria, 1 colored; dropsy, !
colored; dyseDtery, l colored; hearl-als. ,,;in
ease ease ? colored; infantlle lockiaw, white;
intussusception, l white; iaundiee' 60, COT
ored: measles. white; meningitis, / whl!es
| colored: paralysis, whitei pneunnonIi'
/ white. / coIored; premature birth, col
ored: teething. eolored; tuoereu'oss' /
colored: unknown, | white, l c9leseu'
whooninp-cough, , colored. Whole num- I'm
ber Of deaths in the city, exclusive ~ sun sum
births. 32-white, o; colored, %, III LYces. - !.
ity: City at large, +; Marshall marc; ,d,. d.;
jefferson ward. 6; Monroe Ward; q; Gay
Ward 3: Jackson Ward, s; ahnshouse, O..
Rate Of mortality of whole popnation, !,
was s3.4J per 1000 per nnum. ka,e Ss o,
mortality OF white population was ,,i. 80 .,
per 900 per annum. Iaie oi morall,y Sna 30, o,
colored population was $50 pc, i'yVo ~ i''
srn,,n % j. @. CADgLL, NJ, p;,
a"""' President Board Of HEALTH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-16
Tho Richmond European Party.

Professor G. II. Winston has completed
his arrangements for the party OF young
ladies who will accompany him TO Europe
this summer. BerthS have been secured
on the favorite Cunard steamer the Scryia.
which sails from New York on the 18th Of
June. The party consists OF the following
voung ladies: Miss Susie L. Hammer who
i associate principal Of the Richmond Fc-
male Institute; Miss Fannie f. Heck,
daughter Of Colonel +. VI. Heck, OF Raleigh,
y. c.: Miss Peachy Powers, daughter OF
Alderman Robert w. Powers; Miss Ada
Darlington, daughter Of Colonel j. L. Car
rington, of the Exchange Hotel; Miss
Martha Brown, daughter OF Mr.. r. L..
Brown, the well-known merchant OF this
citv: and Miss Maggie Pollard, daughter
OF Mr.. Thomas +. Pollard, formerly OF
Richmond, but now Of New York city.
Many hearts will watch with interest the
departure and the iourneyings OF these
choice Young representatives OF Richmond
and southern society; and many friends will
unite 10 wish them a safe return and TO
welcome them back with the sincerest sat
isfacfIon-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-16
EpiscOpaI Council.

The eighty-eighth annual Council Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church for the DIo.
cese of Virginia meets at 10 O'Clock this
morniIg in st. James church. The OPEN
ing sermon will be preached by Rev. DR..
.C. r. Haines, OF st. PauPs church. in
Petersburg. The exercises will be more
than usually interesting by reason o! the
Fact that eIgbt deacons will be ordained.
good many delegates to the Council ar
rived in the city Yesterday. Ihe Commit
tee on Hospitality has done ITS pest 10 noti-
fy guests OF the houses in whleh they VIII
be located, and requests tnat II any nave
been omitted they will notiiy tne ueneral
Committee at their headquarters, loli
Main street. near the post-oilce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-16
1T SHOULD BE USEDBY ALL PERSONS. OLD
AND YOUNG, WHENEVER ANY OF THE
ARoVF SYMPTOMS APPEAL

Persons travelling or living in unhealthy locali-
ties hy taking dUSc occasionally 10 keep the Liver
in healthy seton VII avoid an Malaria bilious at
OF spirits, sc. II viii invigorate like glass OF
winc. BOT Is 40 iNToNIcATiNG BEVERAGE.
II you have eaten anything hard Of digestion, or
feel heavy afleT meals or SleeplosS at night take
dose aud you Will DC relieved
TINE AND DOCTORS BILLS WILL BE SAVED
BY ALWAYS KEEPLNG THE REGULA-
TOR IN THE HOUSE,
For. whatever the ailment may be. thoroughly
safe FJRCATINE, ALTEHATiNE, AND TONIC can
never be our Of place. Tic rcmedv Is HARMLESS,
AND DOES NOT INTERFERE WITH BUSINESS Or
PLEASURE.
IT Is PURELY VEGETABLE,
and has AN the power and efficacy Of Calomel or
Quinine, without any Of the injurious after Effects
4 GOVERNORS TESTIMONY.
simmons Liver Regulator has been in use in my
family for some time and sm satisfied II Is val
liable addition 20 the medical science.
j. GILL SHORTER, Governor Of Alabama.
Hon. Alexander n. stevens, or Georgia. says
Have derived some benefit from the use oi SIM
mons Liver Regulator, aud wish 10 give II FUR
thcr trial.
THE ONLY THING THAT NEVER FAILS TO
RELIEVE have used many remedies for Dys-
pepsia. Liver Affection, and Debility, but never
have found ANYTHING To benefit me 10 the extent
Sim1nons Liver Regulator has. ! sent from Min
nesola % Georgia for il. and would send further
for such q medicine. and would advise all who
are similarly affected % give SC trial. as II seems
tie only thing that never fails 10 relieve.
L. VI. JANNEY, Minneapolis, MINI.
DR.. 7. W. Mason says: From actual experience
Sn the use of simmons Liver Regulator IN my
rracIice have becn and am satisfied 10 use and
prescribe IL as a purgative medicine.
R1- Take only the GENUINE, which always has
on the wrapper the RED TRADEMARK and SIC
SArUREoF }. II. ZEILIN & co.
FOR SALE gY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Sc 29-W&F1y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-16
n.atb or General GOrgas.

General Josiah Gorgas, who dled at 1 us US
caloosa. Ala, yesterday, was CHIEF OF or
dinance OF the Confederate states, ana
,nnnlar resident Of Richmond during the
iyar His daughter, Miss Minnie Gorgas'
was during that while well known as
ios6inc member Of society, and was pos
sessed of much talent and beauty: since
tbe cessation Of hostilities General Gorga'
had made his home in Alabama. Ola Con-
federales will read the announcementof III
death with regret.