davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-04-05
AYERS PILLS.

A large proportion Of The diseases which
cause human suffering result from derange-
mout Of the stomach, bowels, and liver.
AYERS C~ArHAUTIc PILLS act directly upon
these organs. and are especially designed to
cure the diseases caused by their d~erange-
mcut. including Constipation, lndiges-
tion, Dyspepsia, Headache, Dyseutery,
and q host Of other ailments, for all Of
which they are a safe, sure, TrOnpt -anl
pleasant remedy. Tie extensive use OF thes5
PILLS By eminent physicians in regular prac-
ticc, shows Enthusiastically the estimation IN
which they are held by the medical proics-
sion.
These PTlLs are compounded of vegetable
Substances emily, and arc absolutely free from
ollouyl9 81 any other injurious ingredient.
4 sufferer from Headache writes
Ayers Pills are invaluable to me, and
are my constant companion. have been
a severe sufferer from Headache, aud your
Pills are the only thing ] could look to
for relief. one dose win quickly move my
bowels and Tree my head from pain. They
are the most cllcJtNc and thc easiest physlc
] have ever found. It Is a pleasure to me 70
speak IN their praise, and / always do 50
when occasion oilers.
W. l.. PACE, Of W. J.. Page & Bro"
Franklin ST., Richmond, Va, June 8, iee2.
81 have used AYERS PILLS in number
AtEn Aat"NtAtaNMH NH N'''HhitANr-A'f'r ~ sf -
have never known them to fail to accomplish
the desired result. We constantly keep them
on hand at our homo, aud prize them as a
pleasant. safe, and reliable family medicine.
FOR DYSPEPSIA they are invaluable.
j.. T. HAYES"
Mexil, Texas, June II, 15s2.
The REV. FRANCIS y. HAEIowE, writing
from 4eaRtr, Go, says: "For some years
past | have been subject to constipation,
from which. in spite Of the use Of medi-
cines OF various kinds, / suffered increasing
Inconvenience, until some months ago l
began taking AYERS Pills. They have
entirely corrected the costiye habit, and
have vastly improved my general health
AYERS C|NrHAnrIc PILLS correct irregu-
larities Of the bowels, stimulate the Ape
tite and digestion, and by their prompt and
thorough action give tone and yigor to the
whole physical economy.
PREPARED BY
DR.. C. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-04-05

on Times What tile ass
wants is John I. Sullivan for
-nt-at-arms.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-04-05
d 4 COMMON SENSE MEDICAL INSTRUCTOR FOR LADIES ONLY:

4 COMMON SENSE MEDICAL INSTRUCTOR FOR LADIES ONLY;
Containing AUTHORIZATION in reference o&1 questions hanE . "mHanaool the 9%hT to
NUesm M#a. LIS. ampmm work coNrHdIng It. eel tse @H Ar4t Of "onaHheeu;
vi ten in pw., ~ataHaWt mate tn5tGPtH Io tat@.u. lf aHa"hNe al hH recon
~ %5WgEEat aHt T@e 15, lied y no or bh. arise complete Irar. in tgf.No
@R brHcWrSG I@W. Mi ever nGat uSpa un. Hey& ir tau. which. viii nakc NE
nH@#ud caFrMwa aM 1me: REh ii vii e. faint rner many aNani, nuaSdS o." tont
IL mos "a n Hn HG as proved fus. not f 60 Ldae. lEEi she causes Ep teHSant
+ &tnt with p@Gl HAtrtNI| .lrScp edtaF 10 Hr>ni TEL 8tlu - Hseha NI
an. who aH&Hi3 -ntaaHy uF ignorance on b." Ur N@@ re ~ u ie ~ ne law OF
Gra e. Tins DIa>Mr uMHl wM gy,yu '"ahc,y tJ ierAsUts require in Ud4
Th AK miN. The &&Ut H. Tt Ee yl lace the list CS SmkGh
eytt SLOW NEEs""HLE ,IH& 4"t Ea@4tF4%nI - f' "r Tr %TI aH
DmTr To- cHASt ~ m with mssUf haG0, thee Wt.T Hke 5@Es life ami Htaeh. The
RmEEI DrmInn ma ne erINaut nature wamtG Toy d#d. hone tntnet ahd
49, nam * hH Hwp In th work sG lit AS u"cG md with ~ etl est desire to He'll
fST HT Mi uIsNae Ua d H1pu ~t ,Uns f&a. aG 10 uaIh sack Information to
fu~n@ IN hIfh# win p 4Nanet t}utBa II aust void the dncA4wS uH book lS
been mHG-I EHry HNiir nrNao u:Id NE shHAGt HHIH - .rt" hA. - IN
cuaanl I, I've without IT. ar!fHsE rodni -r%tE" ~ 5mnLT GI4IiS Emihf~
sly. HE Mndme. Uuud NG tahtateA sutIe postpaid to DHdA "&!' ulonr receipt Of
$lN AtE"@NS
Rochester Publishing Co,
Ncs, g, 80 and 20 Il cs:Urn Bl3ck,
Gn Aug2. ROCHESTER, n :.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-04-05
Ayers ar5apariila

RYCF Tia
stimulates and regulates tile action Of the
digestive and assinilative organs, renew4.
and strengthens the vital forces. and speedily
cures Rheunutisnl, Neuralgia, Rheuna-
tic Govt. Catarfh, General Debility, ana
all diseases arising from an impoverished or
corrupted condition of the STOOD, and a weak
ened vitality.
1t is inconparably the cheapest blood medi-
cine. on account of its concentrated strength,
aAG great power over disease.
PREPARED BY
Dr.j.C. AyeT& Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists, Ivjes 81, six bottles
tor -.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-04-05

Principal omce, sal lain ST.. LOUISVILLE, KY
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-09-19

perhaps zoo shares--maybe not more
than loo. This would give her at least
SO, 900 after all commissions we're paid.
That afternoon she went down TO his
Office. The smart young clerk remem-
bered her, and was more civil this time.
de said Mr.. Keene was out just
then, but was momentarily expected.
Would she take a seat and wait for
HIM. She sat down IN a sort of daze,
hardly knowing what she did. How
long she waited she has no idea to this
day. Mr.. Keene's voice awakened her
faculties, and he was standing be-
fore her. i got your note Mrs.
C~rlttenden, he was saying, and
1 sold your stock to-day. Come
into my Office. Mr.. Quill, see how
much money Mrs. Crittenden has
with us, continued the great
mining millionaire. In a moment the
clerk replied: Mrs. Crittenden has
1910 900, less commissions, making her
profits on 1000 shares 1862, 870.' will
You have a check for it now?' asked
keene. He had heard a soft sigh.
Get some water here quickly, she has
tainted said he, lifting her up from
the sofa on which she had been sitting.
Well, my story is ended, " said the Cali
fornian. "The lady you see yonder
made good use of her money. She was
aided by Keene, who put it into good
hands, and now there is no happier per-
son anywhere than Tom Crittenden's
widow. She has diamonds, horses and
pretty clothes, some OF them SO pretty
that when she comes into the parlor at
the States the enyious women wish she
was dead"
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-09-19
How a Butcher Weighs . Steak.
From the Chicago Inter Ocean.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Business man to butcher: GIVE me
a small porter-house steak"
Butcher whirls his knife, cuts three
slices out Of the atmosphere and one off
the meat. Then he spreads the steak
like a sail and throws it violently into
the scale pan, his eagle eye catching
the scale. hand as it made the lowest dip
on hedial. The scale rapidly recuper-
ates from the force of the butchers
throw. and the index moves backward
toward the truthful weight. The butch
er battles this honest intention by
snatching the meat, and chheeTffaiiiby
whispers to the customer "Seventy-fve
cents please"
Business man obviously producing
specie: The meat looks lighter than
the money, but that spring Of yours is
worth paying to see"
Butcher (philosophically): IT never
allow anything to- outweigh my first
observation"
Busiress man (ref1ectivly): Truth
is mighty and win prevail-sometimes.H
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-09-19

es $40 20 :. q,
tneau was Vlslsng tnls country she
found u for serious complaint IN
the fact that there we're SO few d
t;ons = which uo,,,an m:ayht oaro ) iva.
hnoou' 0ne asserseu snas ene uulnper
was sesen q eisi'' WINCH was eooiow
- 1ssn nA w.-1,..
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-09-19
. Parson's Experience of Wed
dings.


Generally speaking, marriages pass
off very smoothly, and frequently with
very pretty effects. The brides are
credited with careful study and perusal
Of Che service for many days before
ihand. Sometimes there has been a re-
hearsal. I have known brides, when
the grooms have failed to make the
proper responses, prompt them imme-
diately and with the greatest facility.
The most common mistake of the bride
is to take off only one Of her gloves,
whereas both hands are brought into re-
QUESTION in the service. AS for the
men, they commit all kinds Of blunders
and bunglings. / have known a man
at that very nervous and trying mo-
ment, follow a clergyman within the
communion rails, and prepare to take
q place opposite him. / have known
q man, when a minister stretched out
his hand to unite those of the couple,
take it vigorously in his own and give
it q hearty shake. Sometimes more
serious difficulties occur. Some ladies
have had an almost unconquerable re-
1uctance to use the word "obey;" one
or two, ifstheir own statement are to be
accepted, have in~geniously constructed
the word "nobey." The word, however,
has still to be formally admitted into
the language There was one girl, who
was being married by a very kindly
old clergyman, who absolutely refused
to utter the word "obey." The minis
ter suggested hat if she we're unwilling
to utter the word aloud, she should
whisper it to him; but the young lady
refused to accept even this kind Of COM
promise. Further, however, than this
the clergyman refused to accommodate
her; but when he was forced to dismiss
them all without proceeding any far
Their, the recalcitrant young person con-
scented to obey"
The difficulty, however, is not always
made on the side of the lady. On oc-
~casion the bridegroom wished to deliver
a little Grafton qualifying his vow and de-
scribing in what sense and to what extent
he was using the words Of the formula.
He was, of course, given to understand
that nothing Of this kind could be per-
mitted. There was one man who ac-
companied the formula with soto voce
remarks which must have been exceed
ingly disagreeable to the officiating
minister. He interpolated remarks
after the fashion of BurchelIs FUDGE
With this ring I thee wed; that's super
%stition." with my body thee worship
that's idolatry." with all my worldly
goods ] thee endow that's a lie." 1t is q
wonder that such a being was not con-
Quoted out of the church by the beadle.
This puts one in mind Of an anecdote
that is told of q man who was in his
time a cabinet minister. There was Q
great discussion on the question wheth-
er a man can marry on three hundred q
year. "All / can say said the great
man, lis that when I said, With all
my worldly goods / thee endew, so far
from having three hundred pounds,
question whether, when all my debts
were paid, / had three hundred pence
Yes, my love- said his wife; shut
then you have your splendid intellect.
81 didn't endow you with that, ma'am.'
sharply retorted the right honorable
husband. London Society. s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-17
The Ohio Relief Fund.

The Executive Committee OF the Ohio
Relief Fund met at the Commercial Club
rooms at A. =. II. yesterday to receive re-
ports from collecting committees. Only
partial reports were made, showing over
81 900 received.
The districts have not been fully cam
yassed.
The subcommittee will continue the
work on Monday. They will he allowed
further time, as one day was not enough to
do the work assigned. II they meet with
the same success tomorrow as they did
yesterday a very liberal exhibit will be
made on Monday night at O'Clock, when
all chairmen OF committees will report to
the Executive Committee at the CONNER
clal Club-rooms.
The Executive Committee will meet at
% O'Clock tomorrow morning TO arrange
for making further purchases.
One carload Of supplies was forwarded
last night, and train will be made up To-
morrow. All parties who have received
supplies at the points designated will please
prepare same for shipment and report to
the treasurer, ). II. Halves, on Monday as
early as possible.
The committees take pleasure In saying
that subscriptions have been cheerfully
made. Even little girls and boys have
added their mites.
The committee hope that the churches
will respond literally to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-17

vices claimed 10 have been rendered to the
State for legal information furnished in the
case relating TO the taking by force and
convictlng by the Circuit Court OF Patrick
county Of two prisoners, &c.
BY Mr.. r. F. Vaughan (by request)
Bill to amend the charter OF the Tagus Mil
and Mining Company.
BY Mr.. Porter: To amend and re-enaci
section Of chapter 123 Of the Acts el
| lS74-5.
BY Mr.. Tabb: Bill authorizing the Board
OF Supervisors OF the county OF Norfolk
TO levy tax Of ten cents on every S10O
valuation OF real and personal property for
road purposes.
BY Mr. Moon (by request). Bill TO pro-
tect the citizens Of this Commonwealth
from injury by the careless running Of
railroad trains, and to prevent trespass on
the tracks Of railroad companies. The bill
provides that locomotive whistles must be
blown when the locomotive gets within 800
yards OF any crossing. and makes 1t q mis-
demeanor for any person 10 walk or ride
on railroad track except to 60 from one
portion OF q farm on which person re-
sides or Is employed TO another portion Of
such farm. The penalty Is fine Of not
less than 81 ana more than $5.
At o'clock, on motion, OF Mr.. Jones,
the House adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-17

Professor J. b. Henion, OF Rochester,
n. T., will give free lecture to ladies and
gentlemen Tuesday evening. February
10th. at Mozart Hall subject, "The Mys-
teries OF the Human Body The sick and
well OF both sexes should attend this lee
ture. II win astonish the skeptical, set the
serious to thinking. and amuse the mirth-
full. Professor Hehion will give free
consultation to all who apply at
Ford's Hotel two days following the lee
ture. His visit to Richmond is for the
benefit OF suffering humanity, and there
Is positively no charge made. Seats
will be reserved for ladies accompa-
MED by gentlemen. No tickets required.
Boys under sixteen not admitted. Doors
open at 1880; lecture at O'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-17
Rriefs and Personals.

Senator Edmunds, OF Halifax, was in
his seat yesterday, looking hearty and we'll
The vetoes were, however, not taken up.
The Democrats hope and believe that they
can pass the vetoed bills over the Gov
ernor, and thus undo the partisan legisla-
ton and appointments which two years
agO-and for the first time In the history OF
the Commonwealth made political spoils
Of the offices, places, and positions at the
asylums.
The Democrats have no idea OF adjourn
ing the Legislature until they have to the
! best Of their ability and utmost extent done
everything they were sent here to do.
The Governors veto OF the reapportiOn-
ment bill Is expected tomorrow.
Ex-Governor Smith has accepted the in
vitation OF the WOmen's Christian Tenn
perance Union TO attend their weekly
meeting next Monday at IL A. NJ. in the
Young Mems Christian Association Hall,
corner Fourth and Franklin streets.
The Supreme Council, Royal Arcanum,
which met in this city last April, and
which was handsomely entertained by the
members OF the order here, has sent COM
plimentary resolutions, beautifully en-
crossed and framed-One copy to be pre-
Sented to the Grand Council. one to the
Governor of the Commonwealth, one to
the Mayor of the city, aud one to the chair
man OF the committee, Senator William
LOvenstein.
The Synod OF Kentucky has printed in
pamphlet form Rev. DR.. NJ. ID. HOge's, Me-
moral Discourse on the Planting OF Presby-
terianism in Kentucky One Hundred Years
Ago "-one Of the best efforts OF this able
divine, delivered before the Kentucky
Synod last year.
At public meeting in Springfield Hall
on the night OF the 18th February, for the
purpose OF re0rgaDizing and reviying
Springfield Division, No. 167, Sons OF
Temperance, the Division was re0rganized
in due form by Grand Worthy Patriarch
George w. Mayo. The following officers
were elected and installed: W. II. Atkin-
son. w. p; j. NJ. Elicit, w. A.; John
W. Dobson, +. s.; K. L. Howard, T.; w.
j. Gentry, r. g.; James Parsons, c.; g..
w. Batkins, |. 81; w. +. Higgins, D. s.
The ambulance was called yesterday
morning about $3.50 o'clock TO Cameron's
tobacco-factOrv TO the aid OF Henry IL.
Evans (colored), who had his side badly
fractured by the bursting OF the head OF q
hydraulic press. He was taken to the city
hospital. :, ,
About 12 N. the ambulance was called
to Randolph Patterson, an employe, who
was caught between the cars at the Peters
burg depot, and who got his back badly
bruised. He was taken to his home, on
First street, where he was doing well last
evening.
The Norwegian barkentine Phoenix
cleared Yesterday for Santos, with $500
barrels flour and so kegs lard, valued at
sIG,650; also, LOCO cases petroleum and
500 cases turpentine, from New York.
A youth named Abram Cary, who was
sentenced April. 1876. TO seventeen years
in the penitentiary for attempting robbery
in the county OF Charlotte, was pardoned
by the Governor yesterday. He was re-
ceiyed into the penitentiary March, 1883.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-17
Personal.

David Dudley Field was eighty years
old on Wednesday.
Ten thousand copies of the first edition
OF the Queens Diary were sold the first
day. The second edition will be ready by
the end OF the month.
The late Lord Hertford was one of the
few persons privileged TO make jokes in
the Queens presence, and he often caused
her to indulge in hearty laugh.
General Weaver, the Greenback orator,
is lecturing on finance in Missouri to very
slim audiences, and his private appeals on
the same subject attract as little attention.
Mrs. Josephine Jones-Yorke candidly
writes to the Cincinnati Commercials Ga
zette chat she was born in 1853, that she Is
the daughter Of soap and candle-maker,
and that she owes her musical success to
Carl Rosa.
George Augustus Sala has made the
archaeological discovery that high-heeled
shoes did not come in till the reign OF
Henry w., and that therefore Henry
Irving is historically hundred years toe
early in putting high heels on Louis XI.
Wendell Phillips will leave his entire
property, valued at from 100000 to
$3.50, 900, Internationally to his wife. II
specifies that should she die before him
the property shall go TO his nephew, s. p
Blagdon, OF New York, to be held in trust
for the wife OF George w. smalley, Of
London.
Colonel Hunt. q millionaire lumberman,
Of Roscommon county, Michigan, who
died recently, bequeathed $1,000 to Caro-
line Browne, mother Of Artemus Ward,
and similar amounts to Eli Perkins and
Josh Billings. Mr.. Hunt was lover OF
humor and owned an extensive library,
made up mainly OF humorous literature.
The Prince OF Wales Is out and about
much of the time, as 1t Is both his duty
and pleasure 10 be, remarks London let
ter. writer 10 the Boston Herald. He is
phenomenally active, and one reads Of him
as being betimes here, there, and every
where. His manners, which are quite
Spanish In punctii0usness, are always affa-
BILE and engaging, and he Is sought IN so
ciety and for public occasions. not only for
the sake OF his rank, but also for his own
sake. It is commonly understood that with
his most intimate gentleman friends. and
iD the most free-and-easy circumstances,
the heir OF the throne of England is first
Of all and always gentleman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-17
MT WE WANT TO SELL

ut WE WANT TO SELL
100 REMNANTS OF CURTAIN LACEs at 80
per cent. below regular prices;
800 REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS from two
yards to ten yards in piece;
100 REMNANTS OF FANCY, RED-CHECK, and
WHITE MATTINGs very chesp;
EMBROIDERED CASHMERE ROBES at less
than half their value
ELEGANT COMBINATION sUITINGs at much
less than cost;
LADIES' CLOTH, full one and half yards wide,
at 81, would be cheap at 1925;
BLACK SILK at csc. worth s5c., at 75c. worth
81, at soc. worth S1.1O, at s5c. worth sl.15,
at 81 worth SI.35, at S1.25 worth sI.75, at
$3.50 worth So;
ALL.slLK sURAHs, In all colors at sl.10 worth
1886;
YARD-wIDE FAsT-COLOR PRINTED NOME
CHINTz at &C., would be cheap at 13c.;
WIDE GRAY-MIXED wASH-POPLIN at Sc,
would be bargain at l2kc.
BLACK NUNS YELLING, all wool, at 2Oc.,
usually sold at Soc;
A large stock Of LADIES' UNDERWEAR, made
of the best material, well trimmed, and good
workmanship;
HAMBURG EDGINGs and INsERTINGs. No
such stock was ever shown before. Our prices
arc always the lowest, and our assortment is
the largest
A large assortment OF ToRCHON, EsCURAL,
GUIPURE, and other LACEs;
Diaries FOR 1884 will be sold at half OF regu-
lar prices;
ia BLANKETS at 50 worth "a; also big bar
gains In other grades of BLANKETS;
The largest CARPET STOCK in the State;
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS of all
kinds;
INDICATED RED LAMB's-WOOL SHIRTS
and DRAWERS at 81 worth t1.50;
Thousands of other bargains at
LEVY, DAVIS a BRAKES.
Now receiving q large stock kofsPRING GOODS.
fs ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-17
GG9 90 90 ODD
g 90 90 Qb 2
9 coo GO oP 3
000 90 90 ODD
n Nm xER W w SssS :.

TOMORROW yoa can buy at the BOSTON
BARGAIN HOUSE.
G0BL ETs. b0c. per dozen-six patterns;
HANDSOME ENGRAVEDl GOBLETS, 81 per
dozen-usnal price tl.60;
WlNE-Gt.ASSES, 35c. per dozen;
BREAKFAsT SETS, 35e., five patterns:
PLAIN PRESERVE BOWL on foot, 1Sc., or two
pREsERyE DISHES. a5c. per dozen;
BUTTER DIsIiEs, &C.;
PICKLE Dish Es, &c.;
M0LASSEs PITCHER, 11e.:
HANDLEn CUPS AND SAUCERs. 4Oc. per Get I,
ikosNS-sIoNE CHINA PLATES, best quality,
We have also received another lot OF TINwARE
similar 10 the one we advertised last Monday,
which we ran out OF before half6f our customers
were satisfied, 30 20 y n " q N
We have some lo-QUART BLoCK-TIN DISH
PANS At 25c., I4-QUAkT at Soc. and
l7-QUART NJ 3cc.--fbese are nice goods,
heavy tin, ana bargain;
WAsif-BAsiNss 1T ,. z, and 10c..
We have also small lot Of l2rQUART PATENT
B BOTT0M DisH-PANsx xt f6c. m
Come esrly TO syosd The rush. {Irkt come first
choice. B0sTON HARGAiN HOUSE,
141f Main street.
IMPORTANT.
Io-sl0RROW snd the balance Of this week we
wiz eel AL Sc. articles at &c., and all loo srces
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-17
CHEMISE.


An elegant FINE CAMBRlC CHhMisE, N-neck'
trimmed with Hamburg and Vaienciennes Lace,
bottoms OF same, with Is tucks. pun and
rows of fine lace, S4.l2-actual value, S6;
SQUARE-FRONT CHEMlSE, with swiss puils
and inserting and finished in Torchon lace,
entirely new design, s2.62-actual vaiue'
sotiARE.FRoNT ROWS or HAMBURG IN
sERTING. finished with Hamburg Edge,
Sl.55-actual value, 50;
YOKE FRONT OF so tucks and rows Hamburg
edge, finished with same, Sl.23-actual value,
tl.50;
soiiARE-YOKE FRONT, with rows embroid-
ery and tueks and finished elegantly with
Hamburg edge-this number we bought great
quantity of, and are enabled to sell them at
77e.;
POiNTED-YOKE FRONT, and trimmed elegant
" With fine Swiss trimming aud tncks, o2c.-
actual value, S5c.--this number at this price Is
sure TO attract you; -
ELEGANT QUALITY MUSLIN CORDEO-FlN-
IsIfED ClJEMISE at 46c.-actual value, 60c.
YOKE FRONT, superior quality, trimmed very
neatly with Swiss trimming, at 29c.--actual
value, Soc; .........-
city-made, NJ 26c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-17


Most Of our readers have thought very httie OF
the fact that in the oxidation they see cisging 10
the sweet-sum tree In the hot summer months
there IL principle that Is considered the mot
powerful stimulating expcctorsnt known. They
have no doubt thouSht less OF tie fact that In The
mullein-plant seen In the old-iieids 10 muciisg-
nous substance that acts soothing demuicens on
the infiamcd surfaces OF the lungs, and which has
attracted the attention Of the medical world in
consequence OF Its wonderful effects on eonsump-
ton. When these things are Sonsidered is 10 noe
surprising that "Tayior's Cherokee Remedy OF
Sweet Gum and Mullein,r the great panacea for
Coughs, Group, whooping-Cosgh, and all Bros-
chial Affections, Is proving saeh bo,n 10 tho .
suffering.
Fer sale BY all leading drug dsts at 25e. and ti
per bottle.
Manufactured by Waiter A. Taylor, Atlanta ,
Gs., proprietor Of Tayior's Premiun Cologne.