davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-13

For COUGHS AND THROAT DISORDERS us,
BRowY'S BRONCHIAL TROCHEs. "Have nevel
changed my mind respecting them, except
think better Of that which | began thinking wei
of."-Rer. Henry Ward Psechcr. sold oniy fl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-13
WANTS.

WANTED. BOARD IN A PRIVATE
wv FANU.YFOR GENTLEMAN AND WIFE.
References exchanged. address T. j. b.
NH I3-ltS Dispatch Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-13

WANTED, POSITION AS BOOK
w KEEPER; sixteen years experience: Best
references j. j. B.,
NH lS-lts DfJp0tch office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-13

V'O THE CITIZENS OF RICHMOND I:
i Having been elected by the City Council 10
6 the vacancy caused by the death OF the lamented
J. u. Royster, respectfully ask your support IN
the coming spring election for the ONCE OF CITY
AUDITOR. This announcement Is made, OF
course, subject TO the Democratic primary ecc-
ton. Re pectfu,ly.
fe 26-Tu6Th2m MILES TURPIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-13

WANTED, A FIRST-CLASS COOK
w AND HOUSE SERVANT to do the work OF
small family. None need apply without me DeSt
recommendations. Apply at once at GIL weSl
Grace street NH 1915
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-13

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
III THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK AT
AT THE CLOSE or BUSINESS MARCH 7,
1854:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-13

SAVE MONEY by having your printing done at
the DISPATCH PRINTING-HoUsE. Good work,
low prices. and satisfaction guaranteed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-13
PETERSBURG, VA, March u, RS4

PETERSBURG, VA, March II, kSi.
To Whom it Nay Concern:
have known Mr. ID. ii. Lynch from his
childhood, and never, until | saw the card
published in the Richmond Dispatch by
Mr.. II. B. ChalIin, had it been intimated to
me that Mr.. Lynch was not entitled to all
the respect and consideration which should
be accorded a gentleman. Sir. Lynch's
reputation, so far as know or have reason
to believe, was without reproach while he
lived i'm this community, and there was
certainly nothing affecting his social or
moral standing which would prevent a
man OF the keenest sense OF honor from
recognizing him in the way a gentleman
should be recognized"
WILLIAM B. MCILwAINE.
RICHMOND, Va, March -, 1884.
We have known Nj. David II. Lynch
for many years, and have never heard
aught against his character.
Respectfully, &c.
CHARLES 5. HURT,
4. $. PETIC0LAs,
WALTER :. ALLEY.
Having known Mr.. d. II. Lynch for n
number Of years, and from an intimate ac-
guaintance with him, state that know
no gentleman whose word | would place
moro reliance I'm. T.. Il. Cook.
Richmond, March T., 1884.
On the 18th day OF March, 1884, person.
ally appeared before me John r. Gaines,
and made oath that W. W. Rowe was dis
charged from the police force OF this city
for insulting a lady on the street.
J. +. GAINES.
Sworn TO before me this 18th day OF
March. 1884. ,.
WILLIAM Z. DESAUssURE,
Notary Public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-13

NTANTED. A No. / WHITE NURSE.
w Also. WHITE HOUSE GIRL. Apply at
No. 40S east Leigh street, between Fourth and
Fiftb NH ll-3th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-13
no CHARLES W. GODDIN. ESQ. The

L tONllAhLl4s'h W bol'hiN, bHRss
L undersigned, voters Of the city, approaching
your honest aud strict attention " business, ssd
believing YOU would be a suitable person 20 hll the
vacrncy caused by the death Of the late John "
Wright, respectfully request that YOU asneunce
yourself q clnddae for Sheriff. 10 be voted for ~
The approaching May election.
j n. Claiborne, Joseph VI. Blair,
George W. Warren, W l.. Quarles,
&. Gennet. j. W. Cringan.
Jesse Child. II. swinefO-d.
John &. Williams, j. l.. Apperson,
w. III. Tatuin, B. F. Tinsley,
MOuntcastle 4 Cofer, George 4. stacy.
j. +. KOhler A. l.. Elicit Jr.,
4. Judson Watkins, Clay Drewry,
W. Il. smith, {. l.. Todd.
W. G.. stokes, r.. Il. Addison,
ID. o. DAVIS. John Addison,
Samuel :. Cottrell, William II. Allison.
ID. :. Mccarthy, Robert Y. Williams,
J. Haryie Blair, Franklin Stearns,
Cemf X. BarkSdale. Il. &. Gray.
w. +. simmons,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-13
~
WOOD AND COAL.
BEAUTIFUL PARLOR FIRES.

Having the agency OF the Kanawha Camel Cesi
Company am prepared 20 furnish PURE CAN
MEL COAL rs cheap as more ordinary fuel alss
A full supply Of CROWN HILL sPLINT COAL
the best West Virginia splint mined.
T.. LATHkOP.
sole Agent for Richmond
del Seventeenth STREET st draw-brides.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-13

WANTED, TO SELL A FARM OF
tween Kiiby's station and AshlaDd half cleared,
balance IN wood DWELLING Of six rooms, and
several Out-buildiBgs; shady yard, Orchardl R0od
water. aud perfectly healthy. Price e2,uUV'
Terms easy on will exchange for city real estate
GEORGE r.. CRAVE ORD. Bank street
NH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-13

r RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE MY
Il SELF A CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE
OF SHERIFF, subject 10 the Democratic nomIna-
tion. Having been Deputy sheriff for about
thirteen years. and row carving on the Office
in the name Of John w. Wright, Sheriff. be-
ieye that can discharge the duties Of the position
satisfactorily, and n elected I pledge my best
efforts to that end. - . s..
nah 2-lm LEWIS j. NlNSloN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-13
THE FIRST INSTANCE.

Were the powerful pump that supplied
the city with water at the old works also
available for this purpose, it would not
take long to cut the bluffs sufficiently away
for all practical purposes.
1t has been state d that the cutting down
OF Dutch Gap by the hydraulic method is
the first instance Of its practical application
on a large scale east OF the Mississippi.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-31

THE bill now pending in Congress for an
appropriation of $4,000 to complete the
pedestal and pay the expenses Of erecting
tho Bartholdi Statue of Liberty ought to
be defeated. Tho statue was presented by
France to the people of this country, and
before it was completed the people of
France, by popular subscription, raised
$250,OOo. If there is not patriotism enough
in the American people to raise the needed
amount by voluntary subscription to pay
for the erection Of the statue now, the
Government ought not to be called on to
foot the bill.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-31
A washington Artists work.

General attention has been attracted by the
striking landscape representing "a marshy
place" which has been recently assigned to a
place OF honor at the Corcoran Art Gallery and
which is tho work OF Mr.. Ruger Donoho,
Washington artist, who is acquiring fame and
attracting the most prominent artists OF the
day to his studio In Paris.
II Is not generally known that Mr.. Donoho
has two other pictures in the city which have
received the highest praise in Europe, as we'll
as this country, and one OF which was hung on
the line at tho Paris salon in 1888. Tho pic
lures have recently been received by Mr..
Donoho's mother, who resides in Washington,
and have commanded the admiration of those
who have been privileged to see them.
The pictures are both landscapes, the larger
OF the two representing dark grove OF trees
at sunset, and being painted In the artists
best style. Tho other is pretty meadow
scene with two children picking flowers In the
foreground. Both paintings are marked by
the boldness and originality which character
ize all Mr.. Donoho's recent paintings, and give
promise OF even greater success In the near
future.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-31
"Thc Critic, wants 10 See

Somebody successfully answer the points
made by Mr.. Crane against the License bill.
Better precautions taken 10 protect workm men
In shafts and pits.
report from Mr.. Small on the exact size OF
the brick O fellow can wear comfortably in his
hat.
Indiscreet police officers bounced.
All police officers compelled TO give bonds.
The foundation OF the Lincoln Monument In
front OF the Court House repaired, so that 1t
won't look so shabby.
Allou citizens earnestly back up Mr.. Conger
in his efforts 10 get postoffice building.
An early spring and brisk business with 1t.
Mr.. Leedom explain the funeral expenses OF
the late Congressman Haskell.
A list OF the fellows who reformed on New
Years day and stayed reformed until to-day.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-31
.,u,Esetnii Prices in the Markets.

~MEATs-Beef-slrloi / 1SC92Oc. ;porter-house,
20q25c.; rib-roast, 15@20c.i corned beef,
@s5i @ mS ShiPgss soc VEAL oeH5 tS1gaf Sr6sst Ss
pork, IKE; sausage, 12Xc.; hams, 15c.i cut
hams, 1se,; shoulders, 10c.i lard, 12lac.; soup
FIsH.oRock nsh, large, SOC; ib' DO,
Y ID; hallbut 2oc.. y ibi perch, 35c.,
Y H.; Eastern mackerel, 20c. lb.; white
tish, 15@20c.; clscoes, 12lhc. haddock, 49,;
black bass, l5c,i salmon trout, 2Oc.i pike,
12lh(G16c.; catfish, 10c; cells, 1Oc. each; ter
rapip, $3@25 per dozens Goldfish, loci green
FRUTfs.Niemons, 25@3oc. y doz.; cocoa
nuts, 10GD12c,; bananas, 2009i0c. doz.;
apples 40d5Oc. ' peck; pears, table, 50,.G1
$150 v PIX; citron, 54l0c.; grapes, sos.
per box; Malagas, 25c. Y ~; eranberries,
BUTTER AND EoGs.-Philadelphia PRINT,
5b@60c.; creamery, 45@50c.i fresh New
York. 35@40c. fresh rolls, 2b940;'i eggs,
bQe. doz.i cheese, lSSa2Oc. ' 10, 10; las, ~ q,
pairs old fowls, 75c.91.2o v pairi ducks,
$1006D1.5 90 ' pair; ducks, live, $1@l,25
pairi squads, Soc pairi turkey lS92oc.
vEdETABLEs.-Beets,3 30G4Oc. y peck let.
tuce, 5@l5c.; potatoes, 2093Oc. pecki
cabbage, 10@25c,i carrots, 35@lO;; pk,i
leeks, &c. bunch; Lima beans, 25c. dryi
15c. prepared, qt.i onions, 30@i0c.
pk.i spinach, 40c. peck cniccory,
1Oc. y bunch caulinower, 7bG@s1 eachi pep
pers, 10c. doz: celery, 5d)15c.; squash, 30.
nj pumpkins, SC. n sweet potatoes, 500
40c pk.i turnips, 15a25c. = pk.i egg
plants, 25tdo0c. imported cabbage, 259i0e;
Bermuda potatoes, ~ Y PIX; cucumbers, 400
Doc. each radishes, 10c. y bunch.
CANNED GooDS.-BOston baked beans,
l5c.; apricots, 1592oc.i Bartlett pears,
lb@2Oc.; pineapple, 20c.; tomatoes,
loci corn. 10c.; pens, 15c.i peaches, 159
20c.; string beans, 15c.
Vb. -'S' 0'
GAME.-squabs, s2a8 y doz.; teal ducks,
7oc,@$1 Y pair; bar ducks, soc. pair
v pair rabbits, s2.50a3.50 v doz, Wild rur-
key. $1@2.50; prairie chicken, $1.50;
black-head ducks, 65aI75 G. y pair; quail, SO
@3 doz.i Wild geese, 7bc.P(s1 pairj small
birds, Doc. doz.; capons, soc. v b.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-31
The State Department and Retail.
aiiOn.

Secretary Frellnghuysen has submitted the
correspondence on the subject OF the exclusion
OF American pork from foreign markets to the
President for transmission TO Congress. Sec
rotary Frelinghuysen, In summary OF the
whole correspondence, sets forth that investi.
CATION has conclusiyely proved that American
pork is not Injurious 10 health and Is freer
from trichinae than foreign pork.
The letter suggests that the President rec
ommend Congress TO abstain from any imms-
diate legislative action until tho report, soon
10 be presented, OF the commission now lnyes-
tigatipg the matter shall be before It, and
says that II, In the face OF clear proof eliclted
both at home and abroad, that our products
are free from disease or communicable germs
OF disease, any nation should continue to
discriminate against the trade OF this country,
II would be the province OF the Executive 10
call their attention 10 existing streaty provi-
sions, lie suggests that po Ter might be vested
In the President TO adopt retaliatory measures
analogous TO sections 1902 and l,229 OF tn 0
Revised Statutes -
The Evening critic., 1884-01-31
MIR. Reed,s DIamoud RInp

The Circuit Court yesterday heard the case
OF NJ. w. Gait 4 Bro. VS.. Charles II. Reed, at
Galts sued Reed for the value OF q diamond
ring worth 800. Some time ago Reed called
at Galts' and asked that some diamond rings
be given him for the examination OF his family
al the Riggs House. A small box was given
MIN by young Mr.. Calf, who says II contained
lhIee rings. Mr.. Reed says that but two were
found when the box was opened. Neither was
accepted, ana the box with two rings was sent
back by q messenger. The numbers OF the
rings had been noted previous TO their delly-
cry 10 MIR. Reed. Suit was brought for tho
value OF the ring and the case brought up BIZ
certiorari. After hearing the evidence tha8nfy
gave verdict for 300 In favor OF Gaft x Bro.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-31

BILLY" McGLoRY, of Armory Hall,
New York, has been convicted of selling
beer without a license and is now behind
the bars of the Tombs prison. Billy tried
the old dodge of attempting to prove that
people who bought the beer and drank it
did not know for certain whether it was
beer or not. But it wouldn't work this
time. He sold what he called beer and tho
jury said as he had no license he was guilty
Of crime. That was the sensible view to
take oft. Unlicensed bars will not be
closed anywhere until mere legal technical
tiles are swept away.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-31
NJ. Johns Guild.

Tho congregation Of 81. Johns Chapel have
recently established n very worthy charity
known as st. Johns Guild In q suitable build
ing at Twenty-second street md Virginia ave-
nue. northwest.
rooms, and free library, TO which the poor
men OF that section are welcomed, aud through
this medium much good Is accomplished.
There are also In progress a series OF Thurs
day evening entertainments for tho instruc-
tion OF those who avail themselves OF tho ad-
vantage Of the guild, and at which refresh
This evening Mr.. A. A. Hayes Will deliver a
lecture, entitled "a journey around the world"
and illustrated by large number OF stere-
opticon views OF foreign scenes, buildings,
streets, mountains and rivers.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-31
WHY 1T WASN'T FIXED.
Scene, District commissioners Oi
fec; rlme. ApriI. 1888.

flee; Time, April, 1888.
Citlzen-Messrs. Commissioners, the waste
pipe for the pump corner Of East Capitol and
Fourth streets northeast has become stopped
up by tho roots OF trees growing through im-
perfect Joints, causing the waste water TO now
over the sidewalk,
Commissioners we'll, 1t rains almost
every day, and little more or less water
makes no difference.
August, 1883.
Citizen-Messrs. Commissioners, that waste
pipe is still stopped up and the water keeps
the sidewalk wet and dirty.
Commissioners-0h yes; but the ground Is
so dry 1t will absorb the water before 1t runs
far.
January, 1854.
Cltizen-Messrs. Commissioners, that waste
pipe is still choked up and the water running
over the sidewalk freezes and makes II dan
gerous to life and limb of those passing.
Commissioners-Oh indeed. But, my dear
Sir, the ground is frozen 30 hard that II would
involve extra expense to dig IL up now; and
besides the money is needed for repairs In the
side,
The Evening critic., 1884-01-31
The New York "Times. vs. the De.
partment Clerks.

10 Nt EUtIOT OF INe EUeNlHU CfILtc;
As one of the aspersed permit mo to thank
THE CRITIC for the prompt and effective man.
ner in which you repelled the slanderous and
npop The Denertment cIerhs ~ his c,tv vo,,S.
remarks fltly characterized the assault and
entitle you 10 the thanks OF the assaulted. II
may be inquired: "Why did lhe Times make
this assault? What grievance has the IFn,ssY"
Twill tell you what believe to be the cause of
the Times disgruntlement: II is because the
clerks aforesaid do not see proper to take the
Times, and they do not take II because they do
not consider IL worthy OF their patronage.
They can do better, and will continue to buy
the papers they want, the jeremlads or the
''vile and yenal Tunes" to the contrary not
withstanding. ScRIBULuM.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-31

THE Cincinnati Enquirer man, who wrote
up the account of the Haskell funeral, is
wrong when he says that the expendi-
ture is the largest, by $500, for q Con-
gressional funeral. which has ever yet
been presented" An examination Of the
record shows that the funeral expenses of
Mr.. Schleicher, in round numbers, was
1000.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-31

The advance sale for the engagement OF tho
Boston Ideal Opera Company opened this
morning, and the demand for tickets was OF q
character TO delight tho management OF both
the opera.house and tho combination. The
cast OF "Fatlnitza," to BIO given on Monday
night, includes Misses Stone, Phillips and
Burton, and Messrs. whitney. Karl, Barnabee
and rockingham. There will be q change OF
bill for eYorY performance during tho woek.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-31

COLONEL INeERsoLL says that we arc
living in the tamest portion of our National
history that small men are at the helm,
and mediocrity is at q premium. All of
which is true. But what Is the concern
about big men at the holm, when the sea
is calm?
The Evening critic., 1884-01-31
Large Doses of Tany,
AMUSEMENTS.
roRD's opERA-HoUsE.

NATIONAL THEATRE.
BARLEY Campbells "whito Slave" continues
TO attract large audiences at the National
Theatre.
ToRD's oPERA-HoUsE.
Callender's great minstrel show grows in
popularity at each performance, at Ford'5
0pera-House.
THE THEATRE ooMIQUE.
Tho bill at tho Comique this week is even
moro than usually attractive.
THE DIME MUSEUM.
The Dime Museum, Pennsylvania avenue,
near Eleventh street, presents splendid
entertainment this week.
CONCERT AND BALL.
Tomorrow evening a grand concert aud
ball Will be given at tue National Rifles
Armory for tho benefit OF Cannoneer Charles
y. Herbert.
CONCERT.
A grand concert will be giyen to.morro "
evening at tho Congregational Church.
PSYCHOLOGY AND NfEsMERISM.
Professor Carpenters wonderful illustrations
in Psychology and mesmerism, at the Masonic
Temple, are highly interesting. "a
The Evening critic., 1884-01-31

The marriage OF Mr.. Wellington Il. slmons
and Miss Marietta Cough took place Tuesday
evening at the resdencoof the brides parents
on Eighth street. Miss Marion 8. Holmes was
the bridesmaid and Mr.. Edward p. Simons tho
groomsman. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. d. Simons OF tho Methodist Epis-
large number OF elegant and useful presents
were received,
The Evening critic., 1884-01-31

THERE are forty-three men in Jail at Gin.
oinnati awaiting trial for murder, aud still
the newspapers of that burg claim that Gin
cinnati is the most orderly city on the con-
tinent
The Evening critic., 1884-01-31
Patrick Gallagher Insane.

In the case of Patrick Gallagher, recently
convicted OF cruelty to animals, In killing a
horse belonging to Mrs. General Myer, and
sentenced TO pay a flne OF $3.50 and one year
In Jail, Justice Wylie has made an order d.
recting his discharge from prison, and that he
be turned over 10 the authorities 10 be con-
fined in the Insane Asylum, he having been
adjudged insane. 6sB
The Evening critic., 1884-01-31
Careless Driving.

Yesterday evening, about $50 o'clock, ut
the corner OF Twelfth street and New York
avenue, car No. 10 collldod with light buggy
containing two gentlemen. One of the hind
wheels OF the buggy was badly injured. The
fault was evidently with the persons In the
buggy, as they tried TO go In front or the car,
and The driver was not able TO put on his
brake In time to avert the collision. Another
case OF careless driving.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-31
Thursday, january 81. 1884.

THE firm Of Chandler, Roach & Co., navy
builders, is not extracting much encour-
agement out of Congress at this session.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-31
MIR. Rice, Pho,ogr;nnlgvl,.''

announces great reductiox,pfhne photos for
short season, gives his ADfAonal attention TO
every sitting, and g2asah8eA superior work.
The finest app9tsteu stu!iiosin the city. In
dozen, sntse, 1917 and 1919 Pennsylvania ave.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-31
A grand concert Will be giyen to.morrc
eyanlnp nj Tho Onnpre pntinnal Church.
Congressional Expensses

'Talking about these laEsee6xpensos OF
Congressional funerals" a2fRone economical
eyes" replied tAeS6ther, shut wouldn't
blame them II tlpyhad sense enough to pur-
chase their Wifeb and liquors from Tharp's,
S1S strssec1ts the boss establishment"
And NhGnt he WRe.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-31
"Araerney nllsk Wnrons.,,

Fresh AIderneNDdttdb cnprned every morn
ing and dellSsfed in " ~ "Ward" prints, SOC.
per ibs sy1lAfso, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
The Evening critic., 1884-01-31
THE THEATRE CoMIQU

Callender's great minstrel show grows
popularity at each performance, at For
ODera- House.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-31

Tho bill at tho Comique this week is
moro than usually attractive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-18
A Pscston County Farmer Gives Somo
Facts.

gf#a-&E Ed "
A Pscston County Fnrmer Glyes Somc
Fnc's.
20 he Editor ofMe Intelligence.
SlR:-1 note In your paper the course
taken by the farmers and taxpayers Of
Berkeley county denouncing the action OF
Governor jackson, in usurping power to
grind money out Of the farmel by taxing
the proceeds OF bis labor to replete an iu:-
poveriahed treasury and 10 supplythe wants
Of the Bourbon Democracy. We commend
the citizens %! Berkeley county In the
course they have taken, and they will be
joined in the near tnture by the old ban.
ner county. We have not only been fred
into with both barrels Of Jackson's asses.
ment, but we have also been subjected to
the moot unjust aeaeasment OF our real es.
tate ever heard Of. The reasseaslng was done
by two mossback proteges appointed by
the Bourbon Democracy that runs the
State Of Vest Virginia. We will give a
few instances 10 show how the thing was
done. Near the town Of Terra Alta they
assessed q valuable farm, we'll improved,
with good building, owned by Democrats
at IS per acre, while an adjoining farm
Of no better quality, and no good buildirpa
owned by q Republican, is assessed at Sc
! p r acre. Another instance ia q tract oj
wild, unimproved land that has been on
the market for years at s. per acre, which
IL assessed at 81 80 per acre, while in tht
Q me, district improved land that 0old re-
gently for $50 per acre, is put down a
Sl.l0 per acre. Property in the town o
Kingwood is put at more than it sold ior II
] The street at Commissioner sale, while Ii,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-18

Advice to MOthera.

Are you disturbed at night and broken OF
your rest by a sick child suffering and crying
with pain Of cutting teeth? II so, send ii
once aud get q bottle OF Mrs. Winslow't
Soothing Syrup for Children Teething. It's
value Is incsiculable. 1t will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. DEPEND
upon 1t, mothers, there is no mistake abou,
it.. I. CURES dysenlary and diarrhoea, regu.
lates the stomach and bowels, cures wind
and gives tose and t'' energy uHry' to The Whole lmI,l Az,
tenn. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup ioi
Children Teething is pleasant 10 the taste,
and is the prescription Of one of the oldes'
and bes! female physicians and nuraes In tn,
United States. aud Is for sale by all druggist,
throughout the world. Price IS cents q bot.
lie. .aal NTsSW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-18
Violent.

Corrosive sublimste Ia the usual form Of
mercury given for blood and skin disessos,
and 1t Is one Of the most active and violeui
pols1ns. A case is on record Of the death Il
! child from the effects OF corrosive subli.
mnte sprinkled on an e1coriated surface.
Taken in email doses for Il length OF time, i.
gradually settles in the tissues and bones,
producing mercurial rheumatism and other
diseases equally &c painful. Persons VIII.
have been poisoned in this way, or who snt.
fer from any blood complaint or skin humor,
should by all meanH take q couIss Of Swifts
Specific, which is the only vegetable prepare.
ZION which will eliminate this poison from
the system. Send for a copy Of Treatise on
Blood and Skin Diseases, free. ~
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
r Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.