davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13
a Plea For Numbes One.
n IN, E,5iSor of the UiSfafch.

In the agitation OF the question Of the
REMEMBERING OF the streets see gIcam Of
hope that very palpablc injustice done me
may vet be righted, as the REMEMBERING Of
the houses must 20 along with the change
IN the numbers OF the streets. From time
Immemorial II has been my prerogative 70
begia things. II 10 my inalienable right to
be first, and without gross violation OF
the eternal fitness OF things can never be
relee ated TO the second place. And yet
that is the ,ndtgnity that have had to saf-
fer in silence In Richmond for these many
years. II Is true that In the first square
ircm Main both north and south, and In the
first square from Foushee both east and
west, baye been allowed my proper place.
The Injustice would have been too apparent
had 0 been made the first house and the
second. But on the other squares that II
exactly what has been done. Instead Of
letting the squares begin 10i, s0f, ETC., they
have been numbered so as 10 begin 100,
200, etc.. while 101, 201, ETC., are the second
houses on each square. II any one cannot
see how wrong this n any other way. let
him start down any OF the principal streets
from Foushee. At Foushee he will observe
the first number on the square on his right
hand, the southern side OF the street. with
the odd numbers; but at First street hc
will find the first number on bis istt hand.
the northern side OF the street, with tho
eren numbers, and so on down the street.
There is no need for the numbers 100, 200,
etc.. unless there were hundred houses on
the square, whea they would be used 10
number the last house on the square. and
all the houses that are now 50 numbered
should be l02. a02, etc., leaving i0i and
pol In their proper places as the first houses
on the square. But lsuppose that there are
still and always will be persons who think
that 90 things make 100 and that 100 begins
anew hundred, just as there are s,lli and
always VIII be persons who viii tell You
that Washington died the last year OF the
eighteenth century because he died In 1899,
and who will risk their earthly all on the
statement that 1900 is the first year Of the
nineteenth century.
Yours. for justice, No. 1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13
NnrrtnGe.

Yesterday afternoon at ) O'Clock Miss
Fannie d. Hutzler. daughter OF David
Hutzler, Esq, and Mr. Joseph Kahn, OF
Harrisburg, Pa, were united IN marriage
at the Eleyenth-Street synagogue, Rev. DR..
A. Harris officiating. Mr.. Joseph Kahn
was until recently associated with the firm
OF \. Saks & Co., OF this city. and Is well
and iayorably known here. The bride Is a
beautiful brunette. and is general flyorlte.
After the ceremony there was rendered a
brilliant reception TO the immediate family
at The residence Of the brides parents,
corner Second and Broad streets. The
presents were valuable and numerous. and
a great many telegrams were received from
relatives and friends. The happy pair left
en- the $3.50 Z. N. northern-bOund train on
an extended tour; after which they will
locate in Harrisburg. Pa. They take with
them the congratulations Of numerous
friends, who wish them many years OF I'M
allowed bliss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13
THE SOUTH SIDE.
Manchester Matters-Chesterfleld Court
WelI-Knowu Citizens Dead.

Neli-hnOMu tttt[eus Dpac.
The srecial grand jury found true bill
against Earris Iiayclet for perjury, and two
bills against J. e. Tignor for trespass.
Iayelet viii be tried to-day. but Tignor's
case will not be heard until the September
term.
The ease OF The Commonwealth rs.
james Hilton. William Hilton. and others,
for tresrass, was tried Monday. Verdict
Of acquittal.
Commonwealth Us. Caroline Jones. Con.
tinued until next term.
Commonwealth Us. Zanders and Aaron
Prev will be tried to-day.
The will Of the late Alexander Sims was
admitted to probate. His son, w. l.. Sims,
qualified as executor.
Robert \. Winfree's will was also proved
and ordered to be recorded. There was a
very large crowd at court on Monday.
The Democrats Of the county are preparing
for Il vigorous canvass. Cleveland, Hen
bricks. and George u. Wise will receiy
the unanimous support Of the Democracy
OF Chesterfield.
Chesterfield, very recently, has lost two
OF her best and most useful citizens
Chambcrlayne Talley, OF Ettricks, and A,
c. Wilkinson. Of skinquarter. Mr. Talley
was about siXty-dye years Of aye and Mr.
u ilkinsOn thiry-fye.
Both OF them were men OF high moral
character, OF good business habits, were
strong Democrats, and citizens greatly re-
srectod and beloved by the people OF the
county. Both OF them had held official POI
siti0ns in Chesterfield, and we'll aud faith
fully did they discharge lhe duties Of their
respective Offices. Sir. Wilkinson at his
death was deputy treasurer Of the county.
Re left widow daughter Of Captain l.. II.
FlcurnOy) and three small children. Mr..
TaIey leaves only his widow surviving,
not having had any children.
rincy Grove Methodist Sunday school
will have it, picnic at the church on Au-
gust lith. This church is located about
fifteen miles from Petersburg.
No earthquake shock was felt at the
Com thOuse or in that vicinity.
The Fiith-strcet Methodist Sunday
school. of Manchester, held its annual pic
ME on Mayo, island yesterday. The
scholars all assembled at the church and
marched down in 4 body. They, with
their parents and friends, made quite a
large crowd, and spent altogether very
pleasant day boating, swignng. and
amusing themselves in various other ways.
These grounds are better fixed up for pie
mic purposes than they have ever been be-
fore.
n has been decided to have meeting Oi
the City school Board the regular night
Fourth Tuesday, in this month. The suo.
icct Of Introducing new schools. shorten
ing the session, raising the grade Of Col.
OTed School No. TO the same as the High
school, time for opening the schools, &c,
will be considered.
There Will be female institute. with hO-
tel, &C.. attached, opened at Chester this
fall under the management Of Mr.. Vaughan.
Mr.. I. b. Burgess, OF Chesterfield, who
has been quite sick for some time, was well
enough to attend court Monday.
The grape crop in Chesterfield Is unusu-
ally hEe this year, while the peach crop l.
very poor.
Mayor Taylor had no eases in his court
yesterday morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13
THE STATE AT LARGE.
PETERSBURG AND VICINITY.
Small Stock or Costcn-The Planters and Me-
ehanies Bank Investisation- The Non'raI'
able Bopds.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispaich.l

lSorrespordence or the kicDnohd Dispitcn.1
PETERSBURG, August II. 1884.
The stock OF cotton on hand In this city
at this tine is very small-only about 200
bales, as against about 1,400 bales for the
sape time last year.
II IL understood that the attempt some
time ago inaugurated by the Common
Council 10 impose tax on certain bonds
of the city not exempt from taxation has
been abandoned. II has been difficult
matter to find out the owners Of tnese
bonds, and as they will mature next year
II has been deemed best not TO prosecute
The matter. The commissioner OF revenue
was several months ago instructed TO put
all boders Of bonds under oath rs to this
particular class. and to impose the PEN
ally prescribed by law In case OF refusal
10 answer; but after consultation with
the Finance Committee and IN view Of the
early maturingof the bonds II was decided
10 lei the matter pass.
II is not known when the expert book
keeper appointed by the creditors OF the
Planters and Mechanics Bank to make
thorough examination Of The affairs OF the
bank will be able 10 make his report. He
is still busily engaged IN the discharge OF
his duties. His report will be Of great iu-
10 Tue DuDllC, Us Mtlt Us 10 the cTtnl-
tors, because 1t will embrace figures and
facts that have not heretofore been made
public. II is therefore awaited with q
great deaf OF interest-more. indeed, than
was the report OF the grand jury.
1t is learned from gentleman who hos
just visited the village OF Mechanicsvillc,
in Chesterfield county, that the reports Of
the suffering among the people there by
reason CT the stoppage OF the Swift Creek
cotton-mill are exaggerated. There has
thus far been no actual suffering among
the people. Some OF them have obtained
employment, others are gathering sumac-
leaves. All OF them have well-cultivated
gardens, and those who live in houses
owned by the mill company occupy them
rent free.
The working-iorce in the Norfolk and
Western Railroad COmpany's shops here
bas been reduced TO few machinists aud
carpenters, sufficient only to do the neces-
sary work Of repairs to the running
stock.
No candidate has yet been nominated for
the House Of Delegates TO ill the vacancy
from this city. 1t is pretty well under
stood that DR.. ID. II. May win be nominated
by the Republicans. hir. James NJ. B.
Steward VIII probably be brought out us
IN Independent Republican candidate. 1t
Is. however, not known whether he will
run. ROBIN ADAIa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13
Ene Death s.isf.

The following Is the official moTtuary
rcrort for the city Of Richmond FOR the
week ending Saturday. August ., 1885,:
Whole number OF deaths IN the city, eX-
elusive OF still-brths, SO.
Cause Of DeGh: Anurism, | angina
pcctoris, l. cholera-infartum ); c0nges-
ton OF lungs, /; corsumptioD. ): c0nyul-
si0ns dniantile,. / debility, ,; diarrhGl,
o. dropsy, !; Gysentery, =: fever ttyphOid).
{ fever Uypho-malarir), ,; heart. disease,
4 inanition, iniantilc lockiaw, in-
iammation OF bowels, /; liyer-di,ea>e, } !;
maraSmus. 4; meningitis, /; old axe, / :;
paralysis, 3; pcritonitis, : pneumonia, :;
suicide. |; structure OF bowels, !; surgical
operation. I; unknown. /; ur1mia, /.
Age: one day 10 thirty. 3; one month
to siX. 3; six months TO twelve, g; one
year to three, :; three years TO five, l.;
live years to ten, , ten years twenty. ,
twenty years 10 thirty. 8; thirty years to
forty. 4; lorty years TO iity, ,; iif'y years to
sixty. .; ,iXty years 30 seventy, q; seventy
ycarsto eiehty,l; eighty years to ninety,
.; ninety years 10 Que hundred, /.
Temperature: Moan temperature for
week ending August ,. SOIL; ior the week
ending August 9. 1911.
H0mtdH.-Amount OF rainfall for week
ending August ,. 30 inches; Tor week
ending August ., 600 inches.
Rdfe.- Rate OF mortality OF whole p0pu-
lalion was 39G1 per 1000 per annum;
rate OF mortality OF white population was
2j.j1 per 1000 per annum rate OF NOR
tqlity Of colorcd population was lA.03 per
LOCO per annum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13
To he Editor Of the Dispatch q;

The name of Captain r. ID. Irving will
be Presented to the Legislature TO bill the
vacancy Of judge OF the Third judicial
circuit, caused by the death Of judge Asa
ID. Dickinson. BY reason OF intellectual
endowments. great learning. keen sense
Of justice, and devotion 10 duty, Captain
Irving Il eminently fitted FOR The position.
He is endorsed by the bars of Prince Ed
ward. Mecklenburg. Buckingham. Cum
berland, and Lunouburg counties, aud
majority of the bar Of Charlotte county
six Of the eight counties composing the
circuit. 1t Is not often that Common.
wos.ih has the opportunity Of conferring
honor upon a man 20 perfectly suited for
the position in which his friends would
place him. II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13
POIIre COurl.

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday:
Miles Cartwright and j. c. Bailey, charged
With fighting in the street. Cartwright was
fined S5 and costs; Bailey was discharged.
Frances Kemp (coIoredl, charged with in
terfering with Policeman ball IN the dis
charge OF bis duty. Fined 50 aud costs.
Mary Jones (colored), charged with steal.
ing one corset from Cohen Brothers. Dis
charged.
Bette Jones (cOlored), charged with as
ssulting and striking Mamie Gordon: also
charged with being drunk and disorderly
on the street and resisting the police. Fined
sio aud costs and required 10 give security
for good behavior for six months.
William Madison (eolored), charged with
creating q disturbance in the bar-room OF
Edloe Chappell. Fined go.
Thomas James lcoloredb charged with
assaulting and beating Margaret Wilson.
Discharged.
Mary Braxton (coloredh charged with
stealing $3.50 from William Jones. The
case was continued ill Friday.
william Cummings, charged with steal
ing one suit OF clothes and one lot OF cloth
ing from w. T. carp. The case was cou-
tinued I'LL this morning.
John saunderson was fined $40 for fast
driving on the street.
John Il. Grimes was fined 81 for allow.
Ing bis COW to 80 at large 10 the street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13
Old. Ipn r1x

Old.Eescryoir Park has recently been
greatly improved and Is looking besutiiul-
ly. There has been free Use OF paint and
wbitewash, and there are many rare and
beautiful plants in the well-kept beds. The
park is daily visited by hundreds, including
many strangers. 1t Is on one OF the main
thoroughfares 10 the beautiful New-Reser.
voir Park. That portion Of the West
End would be truly happy il the city railway
was extended down Reservoir street.
Among the many attractive Richmond re-
sorts none are more worthy OF passing
call than the Old Reservoir (MarshalD Park
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13
LYNCHB URG.

Marrings or JudHo DavIs-PersonaI, &c.
ICorrespondsnee Of the Richmond Dispas.h !
AUGUST II. 1881.
Judge Micaiah Davis, OF the Bedford
County Court, was to-day united in mar
riage 10 Miss seldcn. OF Norfolk. The
ceremony was performed at the residence
OF q relative OF tie bride ut Leesyille, ia
Campbell county-Rey. Mr.. Clark oGicia-
tIEg. Judge Davis IS about seventy year.
Of age, but astonisbingly active for a man
Of his years.
Mr.. Charles w. Button, editor OF the
Vsr0inion. left to-day for Il trip West, and
will be gone about two weeks or more.
Mr.. Henry j. Beall, OF the Baltimore
SVn. has been visiting friends in this city
for the past week.
The Methodist District Conference for
the Lynchbure district met to-day at Shiloh
church, in Bedford county. BEAUMONT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13
DANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE,
MI AND

w ESLEYAS FEMALE INSTITUTE
w STAVNTON, VIRGINIA.
OPENS SEPTEMBER "a. 1884. One OF tho
FIRST SCHOOLS FOR NoUSG LkDfLSIN Tuk
United STATES. SurroupeiEgs beautiful. Gil
maze unsurpassed One hundred and forty-three
board ug pupils from eighteen States TERMS
AMONG THE Rest IN rHE UNION. Board,
Washing. English Couree. Latin. French, German
InsiTuucu iai Music, &c for scholastic yesr from
SQptemher 10 June, e23S. For catalogues writs 70
RFy. w. A. HAERIs. ID. D.. President.
fv o7-deod m 6y6W stsuutOu. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13
FiNCASTLK.
Jchn GsoGe Makes Rousing spee.b-Thc
Crops.

Jchn Gsode Makes n Rousing speesb-Tbc
Crops.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspatch.J
AUGUST II, 1884,
The Hon. John GoOde addressed large
audience OF the soverelgns to-day at thi.
place. The courthouse was packed. and
throughout 4 speech OF two hours he held
the steadfast attention OF his hearers.
With nothing Of the chcanery or bill
linssg,te Of the hustings, and relying sole
ly upon the justice OF the cause he adyo-
Gated, he presented that cause so as to
arouse the enthusiasm OF the Democracy 10
the highest pitch. Throughout his address
the building rang with their cheers, and
when st It's close he proposed a vote, and
asked that all in favor OF Daniel and Cleve-
land should say aye" the windows
shook with the response. A solitary and
besitaiing voice answered to his call for the
"noee."
The season in this region has been amost
propitious one. The corn crop will he a
large one. The oat crop Is the largest
that has been harvested for years. The
farmers, however, in many places COM
plain that the wheat has not turned out as
well in the threshing as was expected.
DEEOCgAT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13
FREDKRICRSBURG.
Delegates TO the 4 lappahannoek Convention.
fcpoeiaI tolegr.rn IN fke ni,n,tch1

Delegates TO the lappahannock Convention.
Especial telegram 10 the Dl,patchl
AUGUsT II, 1881.
a large mass-meeting of the Democratic
PARTY was HE'D IN thIS city tonight for the
purpose OF elcctlng delegates TO the Demo
cratic Convention 10 be held at Tdppahan-
mock on August 25th to nominate clndi-
date for Congress from the First congress
sional district. The fOllowing-named gen.
tlemen were chosen by accl1mation: 4. K.
Phillips. ST., William |. King, Hon. John
r. Goolrick. Captain II. b. Rowe, T. Nc
Cracken. and +. Dorsey Cole. Loud
calls were then made for Judge Goolrick
who made n telling speech, counsellinc
unity in the party aud pledglng his hearty
support for the nominee, whoever he may
he. His remarks were received with I'M.
mense applause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13
RICHMOND, August IL, 1884.
wv 'It"UssEf tfNN 0F'N ! - TOO
To he Editor Of the Dispatch:

To Ne Editor Of Me Dlspdfch'
Iwish to call the attention Of the proper
authorities, through the columns OF your
paper, TO very bad place In the sidewalk
in front Of my store that needs repairing.
| have seen not less than two dozen per-
sons stumble. They turn 10 look In my
door (No. 501 east Main streei) and stum-
BILE against the tagging running across the
walk. which is higher than the bricks. I
hope that this place Will be fixed very
soon. as IL will be benefit TO persons
walking up this street.
JAMES r.. TURNER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13
Personals and Rriefs.

Colonel A. l.. Riyes, general manager Of
the Richmond and Danyllle railroad, re-
turned to the city from the South day be-
fore yesterday. Near Atlanta the train he
was on met with an accident. and che Colo
mel received some slight injuries.
DR.. Lafferty returned TO the city yester-
day from the Rockbridge Alum Springs.
His health l. much improved.
Mr.. win X. Ogden. who has been spend
ing his vacation at bis home In this city,
returned North last evening on the $3.50
train. lie will travel this season with the
popular comedians Robson a. Crane.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13
Ciay.Ward Aetives.

4 meeting OF the members OF this vigi.
ldnt club net last night at their headquar-
ters. In the absence Of the president,
Captain +. S. Derbyshire, Mr.. John l..
Haukins, vice-prcsident, called the meet
ing to order aud stated the object was to
reorganize the club for the ensuing cam.
paign.
subsequently Mr.. Hankns was elected
president OF the club. Captain Derbyshlre
resigned on account OF his health.
The meeting adjourned TO meet on the
10th instant, at which time the other otli-
GERS OF the club will be elected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13
T0fhe Rnllce.

RICHMOND, Va, August II, 1884.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
viii you kindly call the attention Of the
city police TO the inhuman trestmen. to
teams ascending the street on Ninth be-
tween Main aud Broadi Overloaded teams
are almost daily clubbed over the head In
this locality. The station-houses, coupled
with heavy fines, should be the penalty OF
these inhuman truteS in the shape Of hu-
man beings. j.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13
FALLING AMONG THIEVES.
A British Omeer Sees New York and fiEds
himself In a Sorry Plight.


A New York special says: A young
man, with his toes protruding through the
rents In his sbambling old shoes, his ragged
and patched trousers bagged In shapelesS
folds about bis legs. and his coat O sight TO
sec, presented himself at Castle Garden to-
day.
81 am Lieutenant John Tyler Campbell,
OF the British army" said ne TO Clerk hil'
roy, and am hungry" =.
"a fine specimen OF lieutenant you, y
said bystander. "You ought 10 say you
are battered-up old bum and then SOME
body would believe you."
"Really, gentlemen. what say to you Is
quite true. Iassure youitis. lam Lieutenant
Campbell, late Of the Sixth regiment, In her
Maiesty's service. My father Is magis...
traie IN Edinburgh and am 10 trouble"
lie related his painful story with COM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13

The following postmasters were commits
stoned yesterday: Virginia-liiram T.
johnson, Msness, Scott county; Monroe }.
Mcconnell, waylsnd, Scott county. Wes'
Virginia John w. Benefleld, Thomas,
Tucker county; Archibald satphin. Lester
Raleigh county james A. karnes, sqan-
ishburg, Mercer county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13

Why suffer with MALARA2 ENOgY's STAND
ARD CURE Pills ATE infallible: never fiil 10
cure The most on siinaie cases; purely vegetable,
contain no qriniae, mercury, or poison, of ary
kind: pleasant 10 take. sugar coated. All drug
glsti-25 aud 80 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13
HALIFAX.
Death OF Or. JOHN W. Crp ddoeL.

Correspondence OF ibe Richmond Dispatehl
South BoSTON, VA, August II, 1881.
DR.. John W. CraGdock, who was thrown
from his buggy several days ago, died from
his injuries on yesterday, near his residence
at Black Walnut. lie was distinguished
physician, useful citizen, and prominent
member Of the Baptist Church. The sud
den death OF one so well known and greatly
beloved has thrown 4 gloom over the en-
tire community. He was sixty-ono years
OF age, and was the brother OF the lte DIR.
Charles Craddock. II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13
HcnrfeO School Board.

The Heprico County School Board net
yesterday, but owing to the absence OF seve-
raj members adjourned over 10 Saturday
next, at which time full statement OF the
receipts AID expenditures on account OF
the HenricO publc-school system VIII be
gwen to the public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13
o U N d
FOR LADIES ONLY.

ARkMEpY cndored by the bcs, physicians and
ARfMEDY nat Mr.. G. w. o'Neill, Goodwater,
ana h. SesSes sssa ,sSsS Ss ws her i, % ""
chant sid " would hsye given $500 as soon
a. would q nickie for what two bottles OF yoar
medicine did fer my laughter
AEFMEDN IA regard 10 which Z. j. Casseil. NJ.
n.sIi ~, ,ns,ancos In When Il aorcsi dor reiefai,cr
all The useai IriA dies had failed .
AREMhDh about which Dr, II. Is ferSI, 10.
twenty ytars the medicine you are putiing hp.
and consider II the best combustion ever got
t.u toeetn.s ,or The disease for which 1t Is e.
ARtMhUY about which Dr. joel Br,nheta, A..
lania, said: ~ nave examined tc <tpc, and
have no hesitation in advising It's use, and con-
tdently recommend IL"
ARIMkDl which the Rev. H. ". johnson, near
Marietta, Ca, says he kss used IN hts family
With The utmost satisiactlcn,' and recOm-
minded u n tlrcc families, ''wlp found |; 70
he tust what % Is recommended
ARfMEDY 81 which Pcmecrton. Ivcrson & Dem
nison say: "MoLaye hoei. selling IL for many
year.. With constantly increasing saics The
article Is a sIap.e with ~, and 0ne OF absolute
ARrafpY Of which Lamar, Eansin & Lama,
say: We sold nfiy gross IN four months and
neyor sold q; IN any place bai wha. IT was
ARfMtDT hy which Dr. Esufh, OF IsGran2e,
ga. says: e" Ccred one cf the most obstinate
eases of lIcAR0Cs MENsTRUATtoN thstever
came within nay knowledge with few bot
A IhMEDY Of which Dr. j. G. Husa Nolasalga,
Aia saFs; am iellT convinced that " IS un-
TNalled Tor til1t class OF diseases which u
cisiins o. cure -
REMEDY about which Major John G. whiiner,
OF Atlanta, woll aud faVorablv known all over
the United states asa general Insurance agent,
says: i" 1 uscd this remedy before the war ON
large plantation on great number OF ehs's'
ARtAtDN abtoVt which Mr. ). W: Strange, OF
tsftersyiiiC. Ca., ccfiifes that one bOtu3 curod
tSo m, miors OF his "a niiY ot menstrual is-
rofu'aiiiy Of many years sanding.