davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-31
Professor puryear-Again.

Professor PugysAR returns this morning
to the subject Of Federal aid to the public
schools Of the States. II Il significant that
he takes no notice Of Our HINT that lie had
made to the public.school system OF VIZ
ginia as Il stands objections the same rs. or
similar to, those which he raises against
Federal aid to that system.
We did not pretend to reply to froies-
sor ruRyEAR's letter Of yesterday. NOT
shall we tackle the one now before us ex'
cept to say that we could predict as a re.
sult of Federal aid to the public schools oil
the States results as glorious as those nc
predicts are gloomy. How easy IL would
he to picture land Of Bibles and schools
everybody "reading. writing, aud clpher-
ing"; everybody happy; everybody In
telligcnt; everybody reading the papers
and talking about what Is going on all over
the world; everybody going to church.
and able TO understand and even criticise
the sermon; everybody. finally. so we'll
Informed aud so thoroughly grounded IN
the science OF political economy that no
possible danger to republican institutions
nor even to State rights, could be feared
genuine Utopia, in fact, such as SIT
THOMAS MORE never dreamed OF. "Dost
like the picture Z"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-31
Malone overcome.
fyyashtnpton Star. nQfh.1

After the adjournment OF the Senate
Yesterday Mr.. Malone retired to his COM
mittee-room and remained there until the
Senate chamber was deserted by all except
the employees, who were cleaning up. He
hearsed his speech OF to-day to an imagi-
nary audience. His ardent defamation
after awhile attracted the policemen and
others on duty in the building. He seems
to have over-exerted himself. for he was
suddenly overcome with a faintlng spell.
He was carried to his committee-room and
restoratives employed, but 1t was several
hours before he was able TO 60 home.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-31

Mr.. Randall, In short talk with the Ga
zette's correspondent this morning, said he
was IN favor Of abolishlng the whole inter-
nal-revenuc system, and that until that can
be done OF paving pensions with the whis-
key tax. lie said he was I'm favor OF max
ing Mr.. Barbour chairman Of the Congress
sional Democratic Committee, and that he
believed the delegation from lis State
thought as he did upon that subject
Washington letter Alexandria Gazette.
The selection Of Mr. BARBOUR would
greatly please the people Of Virginia. II
would TO them be the most acceptable Of sll
the answers that could be made to General
NAHoSE,s TRADE aGainst this State. But we
must warn them that the probabilities are
not In favor Of the appointment Of Virgil
MAS f,vorite son to that position.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-31
We would again remind our Stalw

We would again remind our Stalwart
contemporaries who are expending so
much superfluous thunder in support OF
SHHRMAN's resolutions that while we do
not recognize the right of Congress to In
yestieate the Danville affair, we have not
the slightest objection to the investigation.
We hope, however, that when the commit
tee are through they will not, like the old
gentleman who investigated the old-fash-
toned box sbower-bath while dressed in his
best, swear that the boys had maliciously
loaded it."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-31

Senators BROWN. OF Georgia, and NC
PETERSON. Of New Jersey, are quoted by
the Washington correspondent OF the At
lanta Constitution as follows in his account
OF what was SAID in the Democratic sena-
torial caucus last Monday night:
uSenator Brown being called on made
=. practical talk, declaring that in his
oninion .bc first duty OF the Democrats Is
70 odopt such course as will win the pre-
sidency. He believes that proper party
management on the tariff and other issues
would carry the country; whereas very
little rash action would bring defeat. Seve-
raj members asked Mr.. McPherson,o OF New
Jersey, to speak. lie SAID he had not IN
tended to say one word, but wouid speak
plainly since his friends wished II,
lie agreed with Senator Brown that
legislation should be shaped on a
policy most likely to win conn.,
dence In the doubtful States and secure the
election OF Democratic President. Now
said he, Il am going to say few words 10
nv southern friends which think nave
a right to say. Some OF you tell Us tnaI
the first thing your people want is tarifl
reform on 4 basis for revenue only. am
n Democratic senator from Democratic
State, but / tell you my people Will not
have that. II you insist on that policy,
YOU slaughter our party in New Jersey
and several other States. You leave
us without the hope OF carrying
New Jersey. Connecticut, New York:
Ohio, or Indiana. know the temper OF
those States, aud speak to you because l
believe it my duty. Lines of action have
been laid out as probably to be followed
by our party in this Congress which IL fol-
lowed will doom us in the coming election
beyond a doubt Mr.. Mcpherson spoke
with great emphasis, but in business-like
way. Without making any appeal to the
southern senators, he laid out clearly the
nosition they would leave the Democrats
of doubtful States i'm if they insist on eX-
IRENE tariff action this session. His speech
was heard with profound attention. No
reply WAS madeo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-31

Society does well enough in condemning
the Douglass marriage; and at the same
time, il the lady had married white pi-
rate or white drunk2rd, there would have
been nothing more serious than little
mild surprise.-Ne,o York Graphic.
And can't the Graphic understand that
society would be right? The children OF
a white pirate or white druukard would be
whites-not pariahs, not muattees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-31

mrJUsT WHAT you WANT.

w,pr GRAY.MrxED WASH P0pLrNs at s11c.
sS1 ihs: F FSiaf F. fp SSa VI svz
s9tsa s so y 4 s bs ass r G6os have
Our wne'p piaced on our speclslblrgain counters
and viii be sold It less than co't-'t VIII pay
2 ssaiss nis SIX a. s5c worth s5c.
n 75c. worth 81, at s5c. worth SLID, az
worth sI.s5, az sl.iQ worth gl .S + si ~
.orss s1SSs S aipi sa eSesp
corGRED GEOs-GHAIE sILkS at Toe. worth
~. al clio worth $50, at si25 worth
BLSGt;sS 1 and coLoRED sATINs from soc. up to
eLst K caAysaihiSsIEREs from dgyc; t9sl'O;
the v IsI.Srslea ENSojSpAnEI vELvErEES in
al AZ e s eo5c Wool PLUslIEs in all coIors;
EMaBR ao1iDERED CASHMERE DRESS PAT
TERMS st half the cost
from one TO ten yards viii be sold very cheip;
GISGAM a s 40 Era All us 81 ,r Tard
TRUNKS. sATCHt Is. Bags;
SHAWL and sATCHEL-sTRAPs;
HoRsE-BTANKETs at 90c. worth sl.2j, AZ 81
worth sl:35. at sl.73 worth $3.50; 40 -, a.,
worth IS, at 50 worth 81; -
FIR SLEIGH and CARRiAGE-ROBEs At 81,
90, $40, and s15-all much below our regular
WHITE 'BED-BLaNKETsa at 81 so worth ~; at
az worth SO, at So worth 81, At ~ worth r6;
at 50 worth 81: also, at &c. So 49, go ana
CRIB a and cRKDLg-BLANKETs from si.75 to
ri. SCk FGK MUFFs at sI.25 worth 81, at $50
worth ~. rs, NJ sl.71 worth 800;
IMITATION SEAL MUFFs at 3 $50 worm -
a large assortment Of WORK, INFANTS:
SHOPPING. KNITTING, LUNCH, and
The h BEST sEWING-MACHISE OIL large bot
tlce) ut Zoe; ....,.,,,o.
| MACHiNE-NEEDLES for all sewing-mac,iln.es
at 2Oc. for paper OF ten, except singer p
which are l5c.; ,.,.-. T., ri
CLOAKs-We have made big reductions IN 1 ,l,l
stock. and are determined 10 sell every III, III,
ment. even Al lOssi we have on " ~,
FINE GENUINE slBERl AN'eQulk kE ~
| LINED CIRCULAR at $50, reduced iro"i
| S75-a like reduction I'm all other garments
| 4 large stock of JERSEY JACAEISt
| TrNDFRWEAR FOR LADltS-in this -toch VI.
| show some big bargains, and ask all IN want 81
| garments to inspect our goods. ,,,.,,,.
LEVY, DAVIS & DRAKE,
| Successors 20 Levy Brother.
! 29-TuTh&Sa lOl7 and 1913 Main stoe''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-31

Our advice to the Mormon missionaries
who are circulating around in Amelia and
adjacent counties is that they speedily
make themselves conspicuous by their alb
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-31

II comets are conglomerations OF cosmic
dust. and the red sunsets are caused by
cosmic dust floating about in space, the
logical deduction is that big comet
.'busted" in this neighborhood Tuesday
evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-31

PREMATURE LOSS OF the HAIR may be en-
tlrely prevented by the use OF Burnett's
Cocaine. XXI
Hou ekecpers should Insist upon obtains
irg Burnett's Flavoripg Extracts. They
are the best.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-31

The Democratic party In the Senate sui
lenly recorded its votes against the resolu-
ton of Senitor SherEan Yesterday, but not
voice was raised Ia dsn!ai OF the indict-
ment therein contained. - jYash,Nton Re
publican.
So speaks MAHoxE's organ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-31
PAINTINGS, ENGRAvINGS, &c.
EREE EXHIBITION DAILY AT l..
LEwIs's ART-GALLERY.

PAINTINGS, wATER-COLORs,
OLE0GRAPHs, STEEL ENGRAvINGs,
AND CuROMOS FOR SALE.
MANTEL- and PIER-uiRRoRs, BisQUEs,
and ROGERss GROUPS constantly on hand.
ex10 FRAMES, In Gold, Bronze, Plush, Ebony,
and Walnut, from 25c. upwards.
CABINET FRAMES In every style-a large
assortment on hand andfor sale at very low prices.
FRAMES MADE TO ORDER aud PICTURES
FRAMED N the latest and most artistic manner,
vALENTINE-CARDSi In every style.
EASELs and cORNiCEs made to order.
L. LEwis's Art Gallery.
hl6 ola Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICES. .~.---
~ GRAND MARK-DowN SALE AT
LEVY, DAVIS . co.'s.
COME AND SEE WHAT We ARE DOING Al
COL MAIN STREET
srAsosApLE GOODS At Low PRICES
LEVY, DAVIS & CO.'S

r,crau, stock of TORCHoN EDGiSGs' ir'"
na,rowest to widest goods, and from 'he ""e''
10 the cheapest grades
Our uAMBURGs are way below the prices :" any
o,,or nouse: some nice, wide goods wac
enough for children's skirts In one "'''"'
The cHILDREN's cLoAKs on hand must ~
Come and gee them: 1. will pay you.
our CORSET STOCK is the fullest In town. We
have all grades, from the domestic 10 the n"e''
imported; elegant shapes; easy fitting
We are selling UNDoUBTED BARGAINS. Our
n,,ces arc as low as those who are selling on al
cost DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS.
wEHAvE ALWAYS SOLD BIG BARGAINS
WE ARE GOING TO GIVE YOU BETTER
BARGAINS THAN EVER.
DO NOT DELAY. COME AT ONCE.
Remember the location,
90, MAIN STREET, CORNER OF NINTH.
40 LEVY, DAVIS & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-31
DICHMOND MOZART ASSOCIATION,

The regular weekly solrec will take place at
Mozart Hall THIS (Thursday) EVENING at ~
O'Clock. Admission only by membership or In.
vitatton-cards, which must be presented az the
door Members can obtain invltation.cards on
application to G. l.. SlEGEL. AL Broad streetj
MOSES, Ola Main street. ta3l-ls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-31
DICHMOND THEATRE.

DlCHMOND THEATRE.
THREE NIGHTs-oNE MATINEE.
MONDAY, TUESDAY, AND WEDNESDAY,
FEBRUARY Am, 6TH. AND GIN, AND
WEDNESDAY MATINEE,
BARLEY Campbelrs tauthor or MY Partner"
"Galley slave" siberia" &c.l great success,
THE WHITE SLAVE.
SEVEN BEAUTIFUL TABLEAUX.
/. The Old keniuck Home.
2. The Quadroon's Oath.
8. "she Is Ny Slave"
4. On the Belle Creole"
3. The Floating Wreck.
O. Red Devils Island.
7. She IL q Free Born White Woman.
See the most realistic scene ever produced ON any
stage-tne wonderful
RAIN-ST0RM OF REAL WATER.
New and Picturesque Scenery and Startling Me-
chanical Effects.
Rnx.she opens FRIDAY IL 8 A. M. IN JO-Sts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-31

There were two "cold, political cor
puses" in the United States senatorial ice
box Tuesday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-31

Two more members of Congress are
dead-BoUTELLE md KEIFER-but they
haven't sense enough to know il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-31
Current Political Comment.

BOTH IN ONE DAY.
philadelphia Times, independent Republican,
Keller and Malone both in one day: NO
wonder Conkling curls his scornful lip.
THE MORAL. OF THE KEIFER fLAGELLATIoN.
Washington Post, Demoeratie.l
Correctly viewed, the universal eXeera,
ton of Keifer is high tribute to political
xaforyn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-31

Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free 10 applicants
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
New York ofice, l59 west Twenty-third street,
between Sixth and Seventh avenues.
Ia 27-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-31

Wonder IL KEIFER has exemption papers
from the fOOl-killerl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-31
DRY GOODS. NOTIONS. de.

DRY GOODS. MOTIONS. de.
AT AND BELOW COST
cARDozo, ALsoP, MosBY & cos.
owing to the dissolution Of our hrn' to t'e'
effect on the lst day Of February, We will have
A GREAT CLOSING AND CLEARING-uP
DRY GOODS.
Having during the past two weeks
BY the great Slaughter Of our stock, made room on
our first floor, We will, on
MONDAY, 21sT INSTANT,
place on our counters the balance Of orr
LAST SUMNER STOCK
OF
DRESS GOODS
LINEN AND COTTON Lawns
A SACRIFICE.
No one should lose the opportunity 10 -oc-r
some Of our EVENING and SUMNER SILK
which at the price now marked will soon 20. as
| they are far below the cost Of production. ON
| stock Of .,- ,,,,-
is vet good, having some Of oar best grades lett
which, al the price now being offered are oheapci
than the same goods have ever been sold IN I'd
| LACES, LACE-CURTAINS.
LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S UNDERWEAR
| at great reduction
| Cali before IL IS too late 10 secure the BAR
GAINS. CARDOZO, ALSOP, MOsBY co.
| ia 22-tFeji
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-31
A NOVEL SCENE.
rp,,,,more Day. Democratic.l

baltimore Day, Democratic.l
The United States Senate yesterday pre-.
scented the novel scene OF disgraced and
repu dated man appealing to the country
at large to step in and condemn the State
which he mlsrepresents against the protest
Of Its Legislature in that body.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-31
ENTIRELY TOO THIN.
a n.axAataltA


Our merchants, who know the value OF
southern prosperity and the honor OF south.
ern citizens. will not sanction a political
revival of the bloody-shirt" business.
No honest man win justify the attempt
to divert public attention from official cor
ruption and dishonesty by a savage ana
unjust assault upon the whole southern
people.
TOO LATE FOR A BLO0DY-sHIRT CAMPAIGN.
lBoston Post, Republican,
There canrbe but one purpose in such an
investigation, and that is to make party
capital. The war ended nearly twenty
years ago, and The southern States have
their fate in their own hands. They have
certainly made great progress. We hear
of comparatively few acts OF lawlessness
in these days. On the whole, we sup
pose there is no more crime In proportion
to population in southern community
than In northern. At any rate, these
States are responsible to their own people,
and will prosper or not according to the
protection they give to life and property.
It is too late to make n presidential cam
pa,gn with "bloody shirt " for flag.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-31

A young man requests me 10 thank Won for his
cure of BLOOD Pot son by the use of your specific
after all other treatment has failed.
JOSEPH JACOBS, Druggist, Athens, Ga.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-31
AMUsEMENTS.

RICHMOND THEATRE.
FAREWELL AMERICAN TOUR.
Eng cement of the eminent Polish actress,
MODJESKA,
supportelby
MAURICE II. BARRYMORE
and an
EFFICIENT DRAMATIC COMPANY.
FRIDAY EVENING, February LIST,
CAMILLE;
SATURDAY MATINEE 2H p. NJ,
MARY STUART;
SATURDAY EVENING, February I'd,
AS you LIKE TT
Reserved seats, $3.50. Admission, 81 family
circle, soc. Box sheet as Theatre. ia 26-otf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-31
ID . II A s III d.

have cured permanently Blood Taint In the
third generation by the use Of Swift's Specific,
after | had most signally failed with Mercury and
Potash. F.A. TOoMER, NJ. d., Perry, Ga.
, 1884-11-23

A SERIOUS COMPLAINT.

Complaints are being constantly re-
ceived at this Office that The LEADER
does not reach its readers in the northern
portion of the Territory with any degree
Of regularity.
About the first Of the month a regis
tered letter was sent from Fort Laramie
directed to THE LEADER, and enclosinp
an amount sufficient to pay for the sub
scription for six months. 1t has not yei
reached this Office. About a week ago d
letter was received from the Fort Laramie
gentleman inquiring why he had not re
ceived the paper which he had paid for
This was the first intimation received here
that the gentleman in question desired
the paper. A reply to that effect was
sent him. Yesterday this gentleman ar
rived in Cheyenne and discovered hat the
registered letter sent to this Office had
never reached its destination, and after
this explanation had been made his name
was entered on the mail lists.
This same gentleman said that the pa
pers reach Fort Laramie with the most
unique i%rregularity. They are generally
five days old when they reach their read
ers. when they should arrive the second
day after they are printed. As an instance
Of the uncertainty Of the mails, he said
hat a month ago he sent a registered let
ter to a shoe dealer in this city. 1t con
tanned $40 in money and an order for a
pair of shoes. The first thing the dealer
knew about the matter was yesterday,
when the gentleman himself reached here
and acquainted him with the fact.
The daily and weekly editions of THE
LEADER leave this office regularly. and at
a fixed time, so that the responsibility for
this criminal ~irregulaUty must rest else
where.
An investigation of the matter will be
commenced at once, and an effort made
to fasten the responsibility where it prop
erly belongs.
The result will be given to the public.
, 1884-11-23

The wedding of Mr.. Orme Wilson to
Miss Carrie Astor, chronicled in The
LEADER a few days ago, was certainly one
Of the most magnificent events of the
kind ever seen in the country. 1t is still
town talk in New York City and as some
of the lady readers Of this paper may be
still interested in the affair We append a
short description of the bride and her
wedding outfit as found in the New York
Journal:
The bride walked with her father, a tall,
stately gentleman, who wore a white rose
in his button-hole. She looked very
pretty and girlish in her trailing robe of
white satin. Her blue eyes were shaded
by long dark lashes and the color came
and went in her cheeks in a most charm
ing manner, the white roses gaining
ascendancy over the pink as she reached
the ball room. Her heavy satin dress
vas of pure pearl tint, and the train, fast
ened in broad box plaits at the waist, fell
in full folds to the floor. The dress was all
handkerchief in silver roses and leaves
that Rlistened like diamonds A point
lace nche finished the edge, and across
the front was a spray Of waxen orange
blossoms The bodice was cut square in
front, and pointed in the back, dainty ruff
aes of p~ointlace forming a fnlling for the
white neck and shoulders. The sleeves
were slightly pulled on the shoulders. and
came L the elbow, where they were met
by rufies Of point-lace and long white
gloves. The veil, Of Brussels point-lace,
vas Il present from Mn Astor, and was
in a design Of roses and sprays. 1t fell
over the coil of golden hair, and was held
by six diamond stars and a spray of nat
ural orange blossoms. Her bouquet was
composed Of rare white orchids and lilies
o~f-the-valIey. surrounded by maiden hair
ferns.
, 1884-11-23

MODERN invention Is now beng brought
IN to aid the upgodly IN securing religious
consolation without ~oyerexertion- IL ~
SAID that a telephone transmitter is to be
placed IN Dr. Ialmage Brooklyn Iaber-
nacie' on the case oil the key board OF the
organ Just IN front oil the pulpit Wires
wll DC run to the houses Of members de-
sirious oil nearing the sermons without 60
ing to church What cdiication one
could receive from listening to one OF
iaimage s ermon without at the same
time witnessing the 'onior'ions which
, 1884-11-23
AT French Resort.
rTronville Cor. Chicago Herald

CTronville Cor. Chicago Herald-1
Every day l saw a snowy lady OF most
voluminous proportions and gorgeously ar
rayed a 7 Americana, driving out in a dash
ing victoria or slowly gliding along like q
frigate under full sail through the narrow
strestz- Everybody looked after her, for shs
was a most look-after-able person 1 could
not tell why l believed her to DO an Ameri-
can unless because Of her elaborate costumes.
for she was n vivid brunette, such ms one
sees a thousand times oftener in France than
in the United States, and her heavily pow
dered complexion told of no tales OF a nativ-
ity anywhere between Chicago and Timbuc-
too. Upon inquiring 1 was told that she was
n Cuban widow, immensely rich, and staying
at the Roches Noires. Ono day she sailed
past US upon the beach as l sat there in
company with a certain New York criminal
lawyer. 1 called his attention to the snowy
Cuban widow. "Cubanlp he exclaimed, in
startled establishment. "Why, that is the
once famous Josie Mansfield"
, 1884-11-23
Art of Advertising in France.
New York Sun

The cod liver oil business is fourishing at
Marseilles and competition runs high A
repudiated advertisement Of one of the manu-
facturers reads as follows: "The cod being
one Of the small fishes of the sea is constantly
tracked and pursued by its enemies, the
whales and sharks, etc, therefore 1t lives in
n constant stats Of fear; and it is a well-es-
tablished fact that fear engenders in all liv-
ing creatures jaundice and diseases of the
liver. Consequently all Goldfish when in the
open sea have diseased livers. But all my
fish are caught in a safe harbor where ma
rfne monsters can not enter. They live there
In peace and comfort Their livers are per-
fectly healthy, and that is the reason why
my cod liver oil is the best"
, 1884-11-23

The shipwrecked crew of the British
bark Benefactress were adrift in an open
boat, supporting life on some bits of dry
bread and a few apples. This was slim
fare and reduced them to a state Of great
feebleness. But Browns Iron Bitters
brings onfeebled folks up rapidly, even
from such depths as this 1t enriches the
blood, tones the system and gives healthful
strength. Mr.. William Hardee of Ennis,
Texas, writes that he had dyspepsia in its
worst form, but was restored by Browns
Iron Bitters.
, 1884-11-23

A sure cure for little grubs in the skin,
Rough skin, etc, Il viii remove that
roughness frem the hands and face and
make you beautiful Price SOC. Sent
by mail. Gray & Pearse, Sole Agents.
, 1884-11-23

Frazier's Root Bitters are not a dram
shop beverage, but are strictly medicinal
in every sense. They act strongly upon
the Liver and Kidneys, keep the bowels
open and regular, make the weak strong,
heal the lungs, build up the nerves, and
cleanse the blood and system from every
impurity. Sold by druggists. $l.O0.
, 1884-11-23

@. c. shayne, the well known Wholesale Fur
Manufacturer, los Prince street. New York,
Will sell elegant Fur Garments at retail at low
est cash wholesale prices this season. This
win AFFORD a splendid opportunity 10 purchase
strictly reliable furs direct from manufacturer,
free
, 1884-11-23

1t Is thought that Mr.. Keely evolved the
idea of his motor from observing three boys
trying to make a two-pound black and tan
dog haul them up hill on a sled. At least
that Is about the way his motor works. Thu
does a trivial circumstance often suggest to
the comprehensive brain OF genius those
eternal principles which underlie the semi
annual assessment, and precede the slow
moving and conservative dividend about
2O0, 900 years.
, 1884-11-23

Meet at Odd Fellows Hall at 1880 p.
m, first and third Wednesdays and
second and fourth Sundays at 2 !. m.
II. T. GOODWIN, NJ. w.
JOSEPH GRANGER, r. S.