davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-12-28
FERRY-BOATs SEIZED FOR DEBT.
my TELEGRAPH TO rHg TRIBUNE

NFwBURG, Dec. 27.-Under proceedings
begun by Robert whiteh the owner OF the Newburg
Steam Engine Works and the only preferred creditor OF
Ward stanton a. Goa Sheriff Mills has levied attachments
an cha two ferry boats tho IIopatcong and MiscOnec0ng
of the Ioboen Ferry Company and now IN course OF con-
strncon Mr. Whitehills claim, which IL about Ng2oo,
is prnclpally for castings furnished for boats named
New-York tribune., 1884-12-28
MR.. SALA on HIS WAY TO NEW-NORK.
JovDov. Dec. 27.-GeOrge Augustus Sala

the weil-lnown special correspondent ana journalist
sailed from Liverpool for NolOr to-day I'm the Cunard
Line steamer Gallia Mr. saa intends 90 spend about
month IN the United States delivering many lectures
s is practicable that time IN the largo cities lie VIII
sail from Francisco on February II Tor Ausirhiii
Their, he expects for or engaged ia
ecrng and u thoroughly writing up the country Ioi
JLe DGnn Ieicyr0ph.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-28
TRorpLEs or AN ATTORNEY.

CINCINNATI Dec 27.--Jamcs g. McMath.
c,osoeuina attorney " tlevmon, County, whose term
urea an aruar, b. has turned oil o hla property over
IN et,ditor, lpnyng debts unsecured 10 the amount oe
winou0 ia onofs accounts ave all tisL i''s Ioases
vAlua NOM Hyesulatin.'
New-York tribune., 1884-12-28
BURNING or AN OysTER.pAcKING HoUsI
iBr rnlaanArm TO raH TRIBUNAL

BALTIMoRr, Dee 27.-lhe Millinrd Oysto
Packing Compnny's works, operated by Eugene Lew
aud co., waa destroyed by hre tonight Loss FO'oo'
DDl partially llLsliled,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-28
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT Al ohah' a"'

LAmoYrr No., Dec. 27s-A pal'y o, ea III"
r twenty men. Under the leedet'hp" " sVe ',,"1a -,
,e,er. conly, equipped with cowbo' horns ana sn"'
. vsn, 10 ,he rs.laonee Of j. D. ee. wao lsos @pou'
New-York tribune., 1884-12-28
MADAME BROHAN DIVORCED.

PARIS, Dec. 27.-Madame Emile Madeleine
Brohan the celebrated actress OF the Theatre Iraneas
has obtained a divorce from her husband, NJ Mario
Uchard "a MeliknOWn iHtr0teu. They were married III
1-jI.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-28

lhi tiit.tNH jo tht thmtsEi
scdttBAtt, itHh, iNc. 2f.-ihc italliHP
tt8t btl,ilc iN ttiti,4le u lyiM HNoB ~ MA
eE 8ilEEE iaHlalN8 IN l1iN@ .4N Qtl eli
#I%.1SA1HG HG@iisa@A$ E.9.5 aA iA.H v AZ
New-York tribune., 1884-12-28
THE BRITISH FLAG IN SOUTH AFRICA

DURHAM, Dec. 2I.-luc DllllSu nag lldH
been hoisted Lucia Sir III. T.. Fulwer, the Coz
of Cape Colony has asked the Home Gov
ernment 10 approve the raising of the nag Recruiting
is active Warrcn expedition The intentions Oi the
Ro,rs are unknown.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-28
TORN no pIl0gs IN A MIOUINn

LOUISVILLE. Dec 37.-Edward lIanlon, age
forlynye, welsher NJ Dupont paper mill was cai,Eh.ln
tho betting aud dragged nlo uip mnohlncil, nn Nss
body,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-28
A STEAMER BURNED

KY wrsr Dec 27.Thc steamer Dictator wnS
burned last night IN Tampa Bay. She caught fire from
her donkey engine.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-28
VIZ. UIN1HRopS REcorERY POSSIBLE.
lsY reLronAru 10 TIE 1ainuSr.l

lBY TRLEGRArH 10 TIE TRIBuSEl
BosroN. Dec. 27.-Robert c. Winthrop, who
has been n the point of death from pneumonia foI about
two weeks ha- been more comfortable during The past
three or tour dal and hoic are being enortained Of
Ia. r,..lttiE
New-York tribune., 1884-12-28
DEATH OFpAoUET, THE AGNOSTIC.

TORONTO, Dec. .-Paqnet, WHO was Te-
Gently stricken with paralysis while denying the doc
triue Of eternal punishment, died in the hospital to-
day.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-28

markable success. Sarah Bernhardt, after all her
troubles, appeared as young and fresh as ever anu
never displayed so completely in a single part nc'
wonderful versatility and brilliant powers
New-York tribune., 1884-12-28
PRINCE BlsMARCHs LETTERS.

BERLIN. Dec. 27.-1he fourth volume OF
Prince Bisinarcks letters. which pup7ne
contains the private diplomatic dispatches written 10
General Won Mancuficl from 1851 to 1888 while BIS
,narrk wns the Prussan representative at Frankfort
The lett, rs matters with remarkable ffahhesf'
In some it brother dponatsts are held mp TO fldcue
for affecting yOutlfuncss In one place the ln'uie ''
celor SAYS do not why we should link our ser
vor,v shin with the worieaten bark Austria Every
body courts alliance. Great storms suii us we
can se troubpn times fearessy, without c0nsiueia,i0n
n Others II desire to become greater WIN touvuo
ru We nlst not afraid Uf standing alone anu ca,R
nthers tn fight Ne had hrter isolate ourselves The
greater the difficulties uf Europe the more VauoDe our
alliance and the greater price we sliall get iui T. .
The negotiations with France for me heuifan2hiouu ~ w w
fhr territory of the African International Assu'ihon
la ee rr,,e r,i ~ pafis Iiince Bismarck has se
special communication tu Pine MinRlef fefis nishs
lin t0 Withdraw Ms opposition tU the seheie ,..,,i.
The National Uh-etr sHg9 the nnjuiuy ui VIZ f'iVhst t,E
intends ,0 rlarp new cptk urui Iilnee hisnhiea w
itp,dlrs Me demand fut credit ~ 5UUUO haihs tU toh
pree d ttilHiaiUHs ~ Afiita .,... ,.., a.. 49,.
fhp tltlftpiR Hss Hiieiti siilsti 'on h't ~ i''
,,o.Dt ta ufstiig t,ieh psinaiEk Wih dn nhliWnHl
spriEfAif ~ iNU late subscriptions w hp ah'"h' Wy
4 ~ iudFbs n iINliflit
New-York tribune., 1884-12-28

Duke OF Argyle Mr. Groschen and other Inoaera'c A'
erals aim TO form Liberal Conservative coanlion'
New-York tribune., 1884-12-28
FHf pRlA0R AED ans htiohsiAHi

NfRtfki Dec, pTi=INb fNlHUNP HHSFfp sNf'
that az The lasl eaune oi Ailns'es flhee hlsi'H'ph
raised the question of tho dissolution of tho ielehs'as
ID was considered that The present moment was hnpip
tue for the taking OF such step, and u was decided 20
wait for further hostile manifestations ptnlo UibNWH
thc country into u fresh electoral fcNer
New-York tribune., 1884-12-28

Wherever the EnglIshman turns he sees Engilst
rrest,ce mr. possessions menaced. Even America, ht
believes is threatening to tear up the Clayton-Bu
wer treaty, regardless alike of American honor ana
English interests.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28
Minister Hunt Dead.
(By cable to the Dlspatch.l


ST. PETERSBURG. February 26.-Mr. W.
II. Hunt. United States Minister. died this
morning ct O'Clock.
mfr. Hunt was born in South Carolina,
but emigrated to Louisiana during the null
LITIGATION troubles, all of his relatives being
oppOsed 10 tue doctrines OF Calhoun. Mr..
Hunt Was a student at Yale College, and
for many years occupied prominent po-
sition at the New Orleans bar. His family
il well represented in both the legal and
medical professions. One OF his brothers,
Randall Hunt, was for many years the
leader OF the bar OF New Orleans and
of the Wing party in Louisiana; an
other brother, the Hon. Theodore g.
Hunt. was for several terms lead
i'm member Of Congress from New Or
leans. In 1873 Mr.. Hunt was appointed
n Judge Of the Court Of Claims and unani-
mously confirmed by the Senate. When
General Butler took possession OF New
Orleans one of the first men to greet the
advent OF the United States troops was
Judge Hunt. and 1t is said he was the main
reliance OF Generals Butler and Banks. In
1876 he was the Republican candidate fol
acknowledgements Of Louisiana on the
ticket with Governor Packard. When
Garfield was inaugurated as President Mr.
Hunt was appointed Secretary OF the Navy,
in which position he served until after the
death OF the President. He was then APP
pointed Minister to Russia by President
Arthur. The Hon. Carleton Hunt, con-
gresham from the New Orleans district, Is
a nephew OF Minister Hunt.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28
publlc debt now paYsblc without embar.

public debt now payable without embar-
rassing his Department. Aaopeeu.
Mr.. Phelps, OF New Jersey 'Ioh tne
Committee on Foreign Anairs, reported
back Mr.. Brumn's resolution directing
that committee TO inquire as 10 whether
the Minister OF any foreign rover has en-
dcavored 10 nulhfy the effect OF the tnani-
nous resolution of the House by reflection
on the honor and integrity OF its members.
The resolution was accompanied by re-
port stating that the committee mad made
the investigation. but were unable to obtain
any information on the subject ana asks
to be excused from further consideration
OF the resolution. The report was agreed
10 without discussion, and tne committee
discharged from further consideration OF
the subject.
Mr.. Leieyre, of Ohio, offered a resolu-
ton recitlng Misrepresentation and gambling
In American farm products nave oDtained
control OF the market-yalue OF tnose Pro-
ducts, and directing the commute on
judiciary to prepare bill prohlDit'hg the
purchase or sale OF wheat, corn, cotton,
provisions, or other articles oil prime ne
cessity, unless an actual transfer OF the ar
.ticles or warehouse receipt accompanies
such action. Also, bill authorizing such
governmental interference as VIII give sta
biIity TO the price OF those commodities.
The House again went into Committee
OF the Whole and took up the peuro-
pneumonia bill. Two amendments to the
fourth section were adopted which Mr..
Hatch. OF Missouri, said would utterly de-
stroy the efficiency of the bill. He there
fore moved to strike out the fourth section
as amended. Agreed to. This is the sec
ton which authorizes the President to
quarantine States in which contagious
disease exists when such States fail TO
make provisions for its extirpation or to CO.
operate with the plans OF the Commissioner
CT Agriculture.
Mr.. Throckmorton, OF Texas, moved to
strike out the enacting clause OF the bill.
Lost-114 to 11S.
The debate all day was rather dreary.
ard was confined principally TO numerous
attacks upon the bill by Mr.. Weller, oil
Iowa. and replies made thereto by Messrs.
Henderson and Strube OF Iowa.
Mr.. Cook. OF Iowa. informed his Demo-
cratic friends that the sentiment in favor
OF their party was rapidly spreading IN
the great Northwest, but that it would be
destroyed il they by their votes defeated
the passage of the bill.
The consideration Of the bill being con-
cluded, the committee rose and reported II
to the House. The first question was on
the amendment striking out the fourth Sec
ton.
Pending action the House adjourned,
and Joint Democratic caucus was an
nounced to take place Immediately.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28
A Claim OF Richmond Banks for
Money Seized by the Government.

BY telegraph TO the Dispatch.I
WASHINGTON. February 2I.-Mr. Malone
introduced in the Senate to-day joint
resolution for the relief OF w. B. lsaacs d
Co., OF Richmond, Va. The resolution has
reference to the joint claim OF the EX-
change Bank of Virginia. the Bank OF Vir-
ginia, and the Farmers Bank Of Virginia,
for the restoration OF 100000 in specie
seized at Augusta. Ga, in August, 1865,
bv General Wild, and now held as special
deposit in the United States Treasury.
which money was removed by the banks
from Richmond on the day preceding the
evacuation OF that city by the Confederate
forces, and after having been transported
to several places for security had been
finally deposited in bank in Augusta. II
was seized by General Wilde. in charge OF
the Freedmen's Bureau. on the ground
that, although il was originally the private
property OF banks, II had become, through
some contract or dealing with the Confede'
rate States. the property OF that Govern
ment. and, having been abandoned on the
dissolution OF said Government, was at the
time Of the seizure the property OF the
United States. The resolution provides
for the consideration Of the claim by the
Court OF Claims.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28
by Telegraph

NEW YORK. February 81, 1854.
Share market opened weak, became firm. but
soon Afterwards weakened again on sales by
traders and bear operators. Prices declined hee
Ia for Erie, Omaha, Pacific Mail, Lake Shore,
Lackawanna, Northwest, CHICAGO, Burlington,
and Quincy. st. Paul, Missouri-Paciic, New York
Central and Western Union. Erie sold down Ia !:
Omaha. IL; preferred, l}s: Pacific Mail, IL:
Lake shore, ~: Lackawanna, Ia; Quincy, q ::
Northwest, Ia 81. Paul. q MissOuri-Pacihc, 3 {:
New York Central, q; Western Union, \. Oregon
TranscOntinental and Northern Pacific preferred
were stronger, advancing 10 2lA and Az respec-
lively. Louisville and Nashville and Texas Pacific
were steady. subsequently there WAS a rally eff 4
az 1, but later on 1t was announced that Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy had cut rates between
Chicago and Omaha. Numerous other unfayOrable
but less important reports were circulated none of
which could be traced tO authentic source. The
market became heavy, and MANY stocks touched
the lowest prices of the day. Northwest declined
to l1Sh. Northwest preferred 10 14f. 81. Paul to
9OA, Lackawanna 10 1895, Lake shore 10 lOl7s,
Missouri Pacific % 9li. Manitoba 10 93%, Union
Pacific 10 79S and Western Union To 75h. Near
the close Lackawannl returned to 100. and
q steldier tone prevailed. ~ was announced by 4
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy official that his
road was not cutting rates as reported. Compared
with last nights closing, prices are down 4(GlA,
except Northern Pacific preferred and oregon
Transcontinental, which are sCdls higher. sales,
100000 shares.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, February 27.-Virginia 6's. past
due coupons 369; new 10-4O's, 32s, new 3's,
"a. Bld to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28
WHAT IT DID FOR AN OLD LADY.

CosHOCToS STATION, n. Y, Dec. 28, 1878.
GeEtlemen.-A number of people had been using
your Ritters mere, and with marked effect A lady
Of over seventy years had been sick for the past
ten years: she had not been able 10 he around
dies or physicians being OF no avail, sent forty
ave miles and got bottle Of Hop Bitters. IL had
such an effect her that she was able 10 dress her
self and walk about the house. Alter taking two
hottles more she was able 10 take care OF her own
room aAd walk out 20 her neighbor's, and has i'm
proved all the time since. Ny wife and chiidreR
also have derived great benefit from their use.
W. Il. HATHAWAY.
Agent United States Express Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28
The Thunderer ON the Recent Expio'
sion i'm London.
IBy cable to the Dispatch

LONDON. February 27.-The Times. re-
lerring to the explosion at the Victoria
railway station, says: 1t Is clear that we
have to deal with one Of those cowardly
Outrages whereby freshmen imagine they
are furtherng the cause OF Irish independ-
ence. We have in our midst set OF cow
ardly desperadoes who are not ashamed 10
abuse their freedom by reckless attack:
upon life and property. The leaders OF
the Land League will do well to exert their
influence with the dyramiters to repress
the outrages, since the British, however
long. suffering, will not indefinitely permit
the murder OF innocent persons, but may
supplement the imperiection OF legal ma
chinery with exceedingly unpleasant re-
prisals upon Irishmen. whose presence
they now tolerate.
The Ne,rs says there is no reason to fear
that the dastards have the power. or oppor'
tunity to infict really serious injury upon
the nation. Their real object Is to KEEP
up state of irritation and alarm, which Is
profitable to themselves and their friends
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28
WASHINGTON.
,vuS AND GOSSIP Al NATIONAL CAPITAL,

I, democratic Cenrressman Gives a striking
view OF the Political sItuation--whut a
Ceaiitieniss Says OF Arth1r's strength In
virginia The selnshness OF ccnercssmen--
they Would Sacrifice che Presidency for
The,r Disnicss--Commitsee Mauers-A
Good Day for Canais-The DanviiIe CONF
m,,,ce out OF Money. Squire Toiiver
p,dn't Run, bas Walked Away "Peersly";
Hon. John n. Massey 90 be Summoned
orFerranfs First Victory Lotteries,
Punches, and Bitters-To Fund che Public
Debt In Twc-and-a-ftaif Per Cents-The
Morrison Tariff Biii-Perscnal News
uems--ran In the House Driers, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28
HONEST OLD TIM.

GoRHAM, n. H.. July IA. 1879.
Gentlemen. Whoever YOU are don't know; bur
thank the Lord, and feel grateful TO you 10 bnow
that i'm this world OF adulterated medicines there
is enc compound that proves and does all u adver-
tists TO do and more. -Four years ago had
an extent that the least excitement would make
me shake like the ague Last May was Induced
10 try Hop Btters. 1 used ore bottle, but did not
ace any change; another did so change my nerves
that they are now as steady as they ever were ~
used 10 take both hands TO wr1 q, but now my good
right hand writes this. Now, II you continue 10
manufacture as honest and good an article as You
do, You will accumulate an honest fortuae, ana
confer the greatest blessing on your fellow-Inen
thai was ever conferred on mankind.
TIM BCRcH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28
srprprop. WIS .yanpsrv. 1880.

CITEHIUIkf " IcCVs
heard in my neighborhood that yeur Hop Bit
tiers wa doing such great deal OF good among the
sick and afflicted with most every Kind OF disease.
and as | had been troubled for fifteen years with
neuralgia and all kiuds Of rheumatic complaints
aud kidney trouble, took one bottle according 10
directions. IL at once did me great deal Of good,
and used four bottles more. | am an old man,
but am now as well AS can WISH There are seven
or eight families in our place using Hop Bitters
for their family medicine, and are SO well satisfied
with IL they will use other. One lady here has
been bedridden for years, Is we'll aud doing her
work from the use Of three bottles.
LEoSAED WWrBEcK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28
Steamboat sunk by Collision.

NEW YoRK. February 27.-The steam
boat Glen Island. OF the stafln rahsporIi-
ton Company. was run into ana SUNK carry
this morning of Robbins's reei by the Gu
nard steamer Cephalonia,, when LETT her
dock shortly before, bound out: Inc Glen
Island was cut TO the waters cage ana
sunk at once. The engineer, Charles
Feltz, OF 279 Greenwich street, ana deck
hand, named Henry Green, were drowned.
The rest of the crew were picked up by
the tug Henry Preston. which was near
nv at The time Of the accident, and brought
them to this city. The body OF Feltz was
also recovered and brought ashore! The
Cephalonia went on her way, having srls-
tanned no appreciable damage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28
pmAErOxs, BUGsIEs, &c.

yyICTOGIAs, PHAETONSQENk
Y VILLAGE GIGS. &C., PreparatoIy s12z -
" WAY VINE WORN. consisting OF viCTo-
MAS. ExTENsION-TOr cARRlAgfS. "a.
iiIis' PHAETONs, LlAGE giG !!s nr ~, .ss
a humber Of sECOND HAND TOP and QtEN
ni'sssIEs, PhAETnNs. and WAGONS on nSna.
REpAIRiNG OF all kinds done In best manner
Az owgs WI .lp,' u.ysssa w. @. SMITH,,
q sim sos north Filth street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28
Negro Policeman Fatally stabbed
Engineer Killed.
M telenranh tn me DlspatCh. !

NEW ORLEANS, February ia ticks-
burg special SAYS: Harry Stlth, colored
policeman. arrested Harry johnson, we'll
known steamboat engineer, this afternoon,
for some trivial offence. johnson refused
70 90 with the officer, and stabbed him IN
the groin. Stith then shot johnson twice
Roth died in few moments.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28
ANN, MARIA KRIDER, WIFE OF TOBIAS II.

IHAMEEKhBI HH, JUIJ AUs 10 TT,
This is TO let the people know that ], Anna Maria
Krider, wife of Tobias hrtder, am now past sey-
enty-four wears OF age Ny health has been very
bad for many years past. ] was troubled WIN
weakness bad cough, dyspepsia, great debility ana
consultation OF the bowels. was so miserable L
could eat nothing heard Of Hop Biiers and was
resolved 20 try them. / have only used three Det-
Ties and feel wonderful good, well, and strong
and cough gone. think II my duty 70 let the peo-
pIe know how bad was aud what the medicine
has done for me, so they can cure Themselves
with IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28
EVANSVILLE. WIS. June "a. ss2,


conference.-the medicine has had one half the
sale here and given such universal satisfaction
your Hop Bitters have. We take pleasure In speak
ing for their welfare, as every one who tiles them
is well satisfied with their results. Several such
remarkable cures have been made with them here
that there are number OF earnest workers In the
Hop Bitters cause. One person gained eleven
pounds from taking only few bottles.
SMITH & IDE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28

HAD been sick and miserable 80 Iong, causing
nv husband 80 much trouble aud expense, no one
moving what allied me. vas so completely dis-
hgarteped and discouraged that got bottle OF
Hon BItters aud used them unk nown TO my fsmiiy.
INV husband and family thought IL strange and un-
natural, hut when told them what had beiped me
the~ said: Hurrah for Hop Bitters. long may
they prosper, for they have maze mo Wor,,rs
us happy i"h
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28
a Murderer Reprieyed and Another's
sentence COMMITTED.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

BY telegraph 70 IIIe DI7P'IV'l''
RALEIGH, n. c., February Ex-Governor
Jarvis to-day reprieved Enoch Brown,
sentenced to be hinged at Halifax neX'
Friday. to March 21st, and commuted tue
sentence OF Robert Pratt. sentenced 10 D'
hanged at Goldsboro' on the 2sth instant
TO Imprisonment for life.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28
4 VOICE FROM THE PEOPLE.
THE GREATEST CURATIVE SUCCESS ov
TIE AGE.

No medicine introduced 10 the public has ever
met with the success accorded to Hop Bitters. II
stands to-day the best-known curative article I'm
the world. Its marvellous rcnown Is not due to
the advertising IL has received. Itis famous BY
reason of Its inherent virtues II docs all thatis
claimed for IT, It the most powerful, speedy.
and effective agent known for the building up OF
debilItated systems and general FANNY medicine
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28
rour Rows Blown TO Atoms,
nv telegram 10 the Dispatch.l

by telegram 10 the DIspAIun'I
OMAHA, NEB., February 27.-Four Ooys,
from ten to seventeen years OLD. whlle
hunting south of this city this AFTERNOON
evnloded A powder-house containing over
six tons OF powder. All iour were o'o" II
IN atoms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28
p,cuLADy.s EXPERIENCE

travelled all over Europe and other foreign
countries at cost Of thousands OF dollars IN seaien
aged aud disheartened, aud was restored 10 real
yonthfu health aud spirits with less than two DOL
ties Of Hop Bitters. hope ottefs may prOn' W
NV - 4 LADY, Augusta, he.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28
Rofa, Killed.

(By telegraph to the Dlspatch.I
NoxraouERy. ALA, February Pin
difficulty on Tuesday IN KanuoiPn eo"n.y,
in this State, between "ya't na,e anu
william LittleGeld, both were killed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28

Nv wife was troubled for years with blotches,
moth matches. freckles, aud pimples on her face,
which nearly annoyed the life out Of her: she
scent many dollars on the thousand infaiibIe W
cilres. with nothing but injurious effects; lazy
friend of syracuse, n. Y. who had had Similar
cxperience and had been cured with Pop Bitsrs,
induced her 10 try IL. One bottle has m,.de her
face n smooth. fair. and soft az a cniid ;, an"
nivcn hcr snch health that II seems almost mira
Gle A MEMBER OF CANADIAN PAlILlAMES1s