davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-06-12
AT
wANAMAKER'S
G R A ND D EP 0 7.

oSAAAS s@S'
French language and oul
prices tor them
Memories de Henri Heine. Traduc.
ton de J. Bordeau. $l.D.
Chesles Yankees. Traduit del An.
glais. Par Louis Despreaux. S1.05
De Pontoise o STEAMBOAT. Par Ed
mund About, Sl.05.
Montalembert Par Mgr. Ricard.
$1.O5
LIE Table de Mutt. Par Paul de
Mussett. S1.05
Marichette. Pa. Hector Malot. Two
vols. $1.80.
LIE Monde Cote. Pargyp. Sl.05.
Miss Harriee. Par Guy de Maupas-
SAINT. $1.05
Tante Aurela Par Andre Theuriet-
Sl.05.
Les Amours Cruelles. Par Albert
Delpit. Sl05
La Veuve. Par Octave Feuellet.
Sl.05.
Folle Avoine Par Henre Grevi.le.
S1.05
We are not book specula-
tors, but keep a complete
stock and fill orders for what
is not on hand.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Quite a novel and useful
article is a Patent Adjustable
Toilet Shelf, which can be
taken apart and placed in
trunk or satchel and set up
lin hotel room at seashore or
mountains. Neat, strong, as
cheap as 40c. for smallest
size and 90c. for largest.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
The coolest Floor Covering
now is China Mating, and
isn't it cheap! Only John
Chinaman can produce it at
the price. The last invoice
gives
The best quality (Damask) Jointless
mattings, 6jc. per yard S23 per roll, 40
yards.
The best quality (Extra) jointless
Mating, Coo. per yard 81 per roll, AZ
yards.
A fine fancy (Koh-i-noor) Jointless
Mating, Coo. per yard ; S2l per roll, AZ
yards.
A fine fancy (Topaz) Jointless Mat
ting, Coo. per yard S2l per roll, 30
yards.
a fine white (Cry stal Jointless Mat
lung, 6Oc. per yard 81 per roll, &C
lyards.
\ good fancy (J. W. Jointless Mat
ting, SOC. per yard ST per roll, AZ
yards.
A good fancy (Cathay) Mating, 4Oc
per yard Sl5 per roll, 40 yards.
A splendid quality fancy (J. W..
Mating, Acc. per yard 81 8 per roll, Al
yards,
Fair Quality Fancy Mating (Snow
hake), 4oc. per yard $14 per roll, Al
yards.
Fair Quality Fancy Mating 35c, pei
lyarh ST. per roll 40 yards.
| Fair Quality Fancr Mating, 30c. pei
lyard $40 per roll, 40 yards.
| A Good Quality Fancy Mating, lex
tra) 25c. per yard So per roll, 40 yards
A Good Quality Fancy Mating, zoe
lper yard !; 81 per roll, 40 yards.
We have "a Fancy Mating, Acc. pc
|yard ; Sl4 par roll, 40 yards.
We have 4 Fancy Mating, 35c. pc
yard ST. per roll, 40 yards.
| We have z Fancy Mating, 50c. pc
lyard SIT per roll, 40 yards.
| We have Is Fancy Mating, 50c pc
Iyard ; II per roll, 40 yards.
Carpets and Mattings vary enougl
to make it worth your while to stud.
them in several stores before buying
There's good deal in making ant
something in putting down. Som
people are more careful than Others
Some bear more responsibility. VIVA
would yOu think of a merchant who's
general policy is to satisfy in every
thing?
But then we have about all we ca
do.
North gallery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18
Manchester Matters.

The case Of Samuel Bowman (colored).
charged with stealing iron from the Rich
mond and Danvile Railroad Company,
was tried before Mayor Taylor yesterday
morning. Accused was found guilty and
sentenced to Jail for six months. The
cases for trial this morning are OF a trivial
nature.
The March term OF the Hastings Court
commenced yesterday. The civil docket
for the term is large. but there are no
criminal cases.
The following persons were summoned
TO serve on Jury in Richmond to try the
case Of Adams against city OF Richmond.
growing out OF q contract at the pump
works: John II. Talley, c. 5. Chalkley,
+. W. Weisiger. II. B. Taylor, ID. B..
Beattie, T. VI. Fendley. Il. II. Fisher, W.
ID. Anderson. +. B. EIowle, X. b. w.
Beattie, John VI. French, r. A. David
son, A. 7. Snelhngs, b. w. NunnaIly, d..
L. Toney, George r. BlantOn, II. v.
owen, A. c. Harding, 4. L. Woodfn, j..
II. Foster, ID. X. Weisiger. Damages are
placed at $4,000. The case was called in
the Circuit Court yesterday and continued
until April Sth.
Mr.. Needham commenced his series Of
union services at the Presbyterian church
Sunday afternoon. He conducted similar
services at the Baptist church last night.
! The lecture-rOom was crowded.
The churches were well attended sun
day.
Mr.. Needham preached at the Methodist
church in the morning, and will conduct
services at the Baptist church tonight.
Quite number OF Irish citizens went
over to Richmond yesterday to take part in
the festivities given in honor Of Ireland''
! Datron saint
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18
Election of school Trustees.

The Common Council and Board OF Al
dermen met in joint session at the Council
chamber yesterday evening--Captain Lu-
cien l.. Bass (presding) and the following
members From the Common Council I:
Messrs. Adams, Allen, Archer, Bahen,
Bowie, Brauer, Campbell, Clarke, Elicit,
Frischkorn, Gum. Hargrove, Hayes, Hig-
gins, Hooper, Hughes, King, Mcdowell,
Metzger, Patton, Phillips. Pizzini, Ran
dol3h, Rose, Straus, Turpin, Weisiger,
and Ellyson. Mr.. Miller absent from the
city and Mr.. Catlett sick. From the Board
OF Aldermen Messrs. Barksdale, Bur-
well, Cabell, Chafln, Cohen, Cole, Crump,
Dickerson, Glasgow, Pleasants, Powers,
Taylor. Todd, Wexford, Williams, and
Vandervall.
The Joint session was held for the pur-
pose Of electiDg school trustees for the city
Of Richmond under the recent law enacted
by the Legislature. The following gentle
men were elected:
First School DiStrict.-William II. Will
liams, for one year; T. Wiley Davis. for
two years; Robert Il. Briggs, for three
years.
Second School District. j. Taylor Ely
son. for one year; John b. Cary, for two
years; William Loyenstein, for three years.
Third School Distict.-Dr. $. i. Moore,
for one year; William +. Drinkard, for
two years; w. r. Bowie, for three years.
The expiration OF the terms OF office OF
the trustees was determined by lot.
Mr.. Charles p. Rady, who has Been a
member OF the Board OF Trustees for a
long number Of years, was not a candidate
for reelection, as he will be a candidate
for clerk OF the Board.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18
Personals and Briefs.

The Governor commissioned the follow
ing nOteries yesterday: Robert |. Elicit,
for Lynchburg. Va, and John W. Palmer,
for Port Republic, Rockingham county,
Va.
Candidates for city offices are getting TO
be numerous. which suggests that there
should be no further delay in laying of
the three new precincts.
The German brig Emil, 6. Lange mas
ter. cleared yesterday for Rio Janeiro with
3,675 barrels OF flour, valued at 500, ,0j5.63.
shipped by the GallegO Mills Manufacture
ing Company.
Colonel William +. Hinton, OF Peters
burg, was at the Capitol yesterday.
Colonel John Stricken Coles, Of Alhe-
marie. is in the city.
Mr.. j. A. Phillips, editor Of the HdtJdT
Record, has been engaged during the win
ter as a committee clerk for the Senate.
He will leave tomorrow for his home, in
Halifax county, and resume his editorial
lahors with more regularity.
The two houses have passed bill which
will hereafter not permit children under
six wears OF age to enter public schools.
They can now enter at five.
Mr.. NewbeTry's bill TO locate an asylum
for the insane has passed both houses. 1t
appropriates $1,000 for this purpose and
to get plan.
1t is expected that the buildings will be
erected by appropriations to be hereafter
made at the rate Of about $4,000 per an
mum.
The ROpe-Walk lot mentioned in the
sale of the States properly is on the south
east corner of williamsburg avenue and
Elm street-diagonalIy opposite Mr.. JEFF.
Powers's property. Williamsburg avenue
leads from Main street to where the chem
ical.wOrks were, and thence onward north
OF the works to the eastern limits oi
the city.
Frank Pearson, cOIOred individual. fell
from the boot OF hack on Sunday and re-
ceiyed a severe cut on his forehead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18

but death shall part us, and when death
snail come no dearer memory nor fonder
thought shall find place than the memory
OF my undying love for Thee.
After the address collection was taken
up for the Cathedral at Waterford, Ireland.
Rev. Fathers Flynn and Mccarthy, OF
waterford. who were present, have been
IN the United States nearly year soliciting
contributions for the same purpose.
THE BANQUET.
The banquet took place at the ST. Charles
Hotel, and was fully attended. The hrst
toast was "The Day We Celebrate" and
the Hon. A. NJ. Kelley made happy re-
sponse. The next was "Virginia," TO
which Colonel J. 8. Browning, private
secretary OF the Governor, replied, in the
absence Of the Governor. Next "Ireland,"
when Colonel Thomas J. Evans caught
and held the attention OF those present.
Richmond" was responded TO in happy
vein by j. Taylor Ellyson. president OF
the Common Council. Mr.. William Daf-
iron replied to the toast of ''The United
States" Judge Cooke, of Greensyille, s.
c., made a first-rate response to the toast.
"The Clergy" j. V. Reddy replied 10
The Poets and Orators OF Ireland"
Benjamin ii Berry made happy hit in
responding TO "TheIe's Life in the
Old Land Yet" "Tbe Press-Free
and Untrammelled." brought a reply
from p. j. Burton. OF the Dispatch,
and "Dear Woman" was responded TO
very neatly by DR.. George Ben. Johnston.
DR.. Frank Cunningham, Mr.. Patrick Kee-
nan. Mr.. Timothy Kerse, Mr.. +. p. Nl;r-
ply, and others, were called upon ard
made well-conceived responses.
At late hour the banquet broke up,
everybody full Of satisfactory feeling and
redolent with patriotic emotions for Ire
land and the cause OF her people.
MOZART HALL.
Not by any means the least pleasant fea-
tlIre Of the celebration of the birth Of Ire
lands patron saint by the patriotic sons
and daughters OF Ould Ireland was the en-
tertanmeut given at Mozart Hall under
the auspices of the Knights Of st. Joseph.
The well-selected programme. consisting
OF recitatiOns. songs sentimental and COM
icy, and delightful two-act comedy, was
rendered in a manner that gave unfeigned
pleasure to the large audience present.
The ladies and gentlemen who took part
displayed talents far beyond what is usu-
ally expected Of amateurs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18
1T DIssOLvEs BOTH THE PHOSPHATE
AND URIC ACID SEDIMENT.

CASE OF MIR. c.. OF NORTH CAROLINA,
stated by Or. &. HalStesd Boyland. Professor of
surgery, Baltimore Medical College; Late Sur
reon French Army. Decorated; Member Of the
Medical and Chirurgical Faculty Of the State of
Maryland. &C.
The case Of Mr.. c., Of North Carolina,
who arrived n the springs June 21st, affords un-
doubted evidence that Buffalo Litha Water, spring
N02.ls a Solrenf for Urin0rB Deposit. commonly
called Stone IN fhe Bladder Abont year pre-
yiOus he was operated upon fer stone. the opera
tion affording hut partial and temporary relief.
Tie complained Of pain in the Lumbar Region.
and pain and irrtabiliry Of the Neck Of the Blad-
Ger. he was einaciated; suffering greatly from
Insomnia. and his general condition very unfa-
VOrable. Upon arrival NJ the Springs he was pass
ing small quantities Of q Urinary Deposit of the
TFipie- Phosphate Of Ammonia and HdqneSf1
variety. Large fakes of bloody mucus were found
in the urine For the relief of present suffering
he was making frequent and free use of Opiates.
lie was put upon the water Of Spring No. 2-from
six 10 eight glasses daN. In few weeks the
SOipeat Properties Of the water were evident In
the diminished consistency Of The Deposit. the in
creased qrantity discharged. and by Its change
from Concrete Lttnaps 10 Fine Sand which he
DISCHARGED 10 the amount Of fOur ounces The
quantity, however, diminished, untll. after stay
Of eight weeks at the springs. he has returned
home with the Deposit dissolved and washed out
Of the system. and the Dialhesis. FoRS d OrtgO
Norbi. atered There has been a disappearance
of the attending distressing symptoms described.
and great improvement in his general condition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday:
John Doherty, charged with fighting in
the street. Attachment issued Tor the ac-
cused.
Macheen Sykes, drunk. Fined $3.50.
Charles Frayser (coloredl drunk. Fined
$3.50.
Richard Johnson tcolored), drunk.
Fined S2.
Mollle Wilkinson (colored), drunk. Sent
Dick Marshall (colored), drunk. Fined
$3.50.
Robert Nuckles lcoloredl charged with
stealing one pair Of pants and one vest,
the property of the Richmond and Dan
vile Railroad Company sen. % 70 jail Tor
sixty days with labor. Appeal taken to
the Hastings Court.
bradford Robinson (colored), charged
with feloniously shooting and attempting
TO kill William l.. Harrison. Sent to the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18
Council Committee Meetings.

The Board Of Public Interests will meet
at the Council chamber tonight at q
O'Clock, and will revise their report, as
written, in relation to the gas inyestiga-
ton. and will determine when the report
shall be submitted to the Council.
The Committees on Fire Department
and Fire Alarm will meet at the headquar-
tiers of the Fire Department this evening at
6 O'Clock to consider certain privileges
asked OF the city by the Southern Bell
Telephone Company. The company want
to run their wires on the poles OF the fire
alarm and police-telegrlDh.
The Committee on Streets will meet at
the City Engineers Office on Friday morn
ing next at 50 O'Clock. and will proceed
from this point on their annual tour OF in
spection.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18
The surpIus i'm the Treasury.

The appropriation bill has not yet been
returned by the Governor. He thought
the Fitzpatrick amendment not sufficiently
guarded, inasmuch as it permitted. or
seemed 20 permit, the commissioners Of the
sinking fund to purchase bonds to the
amount Of 100000 per month, to be held to
paw off the interest on the whole debt when
funded, and did not specify that the
coupon bonds bought should be converted
into registered. The point was considered
well taken, and yesterday Mr.. Wlckham
introduced. and both houses passed, a bill
recurring all the coupon bonds so pur-
chased to be converted into registered
bonds. This will protect the state from
loss that might happen were 1t to attempt
to hold any coupon bonds.
This objection removed, II is believed
that the appropriation bill will to-day be
sent in approved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18
Democratic Nominations.

The Democratic caucus Yesterday eve
ming nominated for Commissioner Of Ag-
rcuIture Colonel Randolph Harrison. OF
Cumberland, who was for short time Re-
gister OF the Land Ofiice-an educated gen.
tleman, practical farmer, and long con-
neSted with the State Agricultural Society.
Messrs. Waller X. Staples. OF Montgome-
ry, and f. G. BuTks, OF Bedford, formerly
Judges OF the Court Of Appeals, and
Holmes Conrad, Esq, OF Frederc6, were
nominated rs reyiSers OF the Code under
the bill which is now with the Governor
for his approval.
Colonel Harrison will be elected to-day.
So will the revisers il that bill is signed, as
expected.
The caucus did not yesterday nominate
Railroad Commissioners, but will do so to-
day, II that bin gets through. 1t Is now
pending in the Senate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18
Geo 90 Nh n GGG RRR EEE ssss ssss
6 o9 9NENks EEREE EE Ssss Ssss
g oo6 GO 90 On \ SSG Nm cGG &C kkEE ssSs sssS
ssss PPP RRR mNN GGG
ssso P PpP Pk kRk FINN IIITNNESNG
sssSP Z RiiN Nh GGG
THE STANDARD MINERAL WATER.
cATHARTIC, ALTERATIVE.
A specific for
DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH, LIVER AND
KIDNEYS. ECZEMA, MALARIA, AND
ALL IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD.

so enyiabIe a name has this famous Mineral Wa
Ter that the managers Of inferior mineral springs
desirous Of Initiating Toe natural purity OF The bot
tied water of Congress Spring, inject powerful
acid In their bottled water 70 preserve the CRUDE
ingredients In solution, being 80 heavily laden Win
LIME AND IRON DEPOSIT.
With such conirivances bogus testimonials ana
doetored analysis cards, they seek 70 'a inc pufe
medicinal waters Of Congress spring'
The regular season yisitona TO saratoga tuiiy uh-
ders.and these crude. harsh waiers--inany Of them
afte, painful experiences. In PROOF Of th's yaet
zoe can produce a gre0t many gTesponstote nd"'eS.
Bot the saratoga visitors without experience ana
many who use me bottled waters (often iaeeied as
curatives for disorders which they posluFsy ag-
payaie), should remember that crude hafSh h,i"-
eral waters pfoduoe headache. sense OF burning
and internal irritation, and do irrepar@ole INJURY
10 the digestive organs and kidneys.
CONGRESS wATER-PURE. NATURAL AND
RELIABLE.
NONE GENUINE SOLD on DRAUGHT.
For sale by druggists. grocers, wine merchants
and hotels. ia l7.Th,su&TnSm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18
1ToTuERsl MOTHERS MOTHERS

Are YOU disturbed at night and broken Of your
rest by sick child suffering and crying with The
excruciating pain OF cutting teethS u So go at
once and get bottle Of Mrs. wiSsLoW's
SOOTHING SYRUP. ltwiIl rehe'e the poor niue
sufferer Immediately depend upon IL; there Is no
mistake about IL. There Is not hlo'her on ear'n
who has ever used u who VIII no' ven yoe ~ ones
that Il win regulate the bowels ana ,he
ro,hsr and relief and health TO the child operating
like magic. IL "a perfectly saie p ase IN a cases,
90 as she oldest and hest female physicians and
narsss ,o ,he limited states. scid everywhere. 25
'su,s , no,tle, NH ie-eoclw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18
Peuttentiary Offices.

In the Senate yesterday Dir. Lovenstein
presented substitute for the Senate bill
on this subject. 1t abolishes several offices
and gives the Superintendent $1,000, the
Assistant Superintendent $1,000, the two
captains Of the guard $500 each per an
mum, and the members of the guard $50
per month each, and surgeon 1900 per an
mum.
The sum total will be $40 less than is
now paid.
The bill thus amended was ordered to
engrossment without any opposition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18
Church Notes.

At the Baptist ministers meeting yester--
day morning two additions were reported
10 the Baptist church at Newport's News,
two 10 the Pine-Street church, and seven
10 the First Baptist church-three by bap-
tism and four by letter. The meeting at
tbis church is growing in interest and
mower. DR.. Pritchard will preach every
afternoon and night this week.
Az Fulton Baptist church Rev. Percy g.
Elsom preached morning and night to
large congregations. Last night the
church gave a pound party for the benefit
Of the door.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18
HARDENED LIVER.

Five years ago broke down with kidney and
liver complaint aud rheumatism. Since then
have been unable TO be about at all. Ny liver be-
came hard like wood; INV limbs we're pufed up
and filed with water. All the best physicians
agreed that nothing could cure me, | resolved to
Try Hop Bitters; have used seven bottles; the
hardness has all gone from my liver, the swelling
from NV limbs, and II has worked miracle I'm my
case; otherwise l would have been now in my
grave. j. W. MoREY,
Buffalo, october l, 1881.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18
EMINENT TESTIMONY.
[Ncw York wI,nes., Ausn.t ~. 1ssnl

New York Witness, August 10, lssO.l
81 find that in addition to the pure spirits con-
tained in their composition, they contain the ex-
tracts Of hops and other woli-known and h,ghly-
approved medicinal roots, leaves, and tnctares I'm
quantities sufficient To render the article what the
makers claim IL To be-to wit, medicinal prepara-
tion and not 2 beyerage-unat and unsafe 10 be
used except as medicine.
From careful analysis Of their formula--
which WAS attested under oath-I end that In every
winoglAssfall Of Hop Bitiers the active medicinal
properties. aside from the distilled spirits, are
equal 10 fall dose for an adult, which fact IN my
opinion subjects IL 10 an iaternal-revenue tax as
medicinal bitter. GREEN II. RAUN.
United states Commissioner internal Revenue.r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18
Clean Your Front Yards.

Now is the time TO get your yards in or
der. They should be nicely turfed. and
some OF the more hardy plants could be
set out. Mr.. j. J. Harvey is prepared to
do thus work. and ne has one OF the best
and largest assortments of flowers and
plants 10 be found here. Orders can be
left at his office, east Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18
POVERTY AND SUFFERING.

Il was dragged down with debt, poverty and
suffering for wears, caused by sick family and
large bills for doc;oring. | completely dis
cOuraeed. until one year ago. by the advice Of my
pastor, commenced using Hop Bitters. and in one
month we were all well. and none Of rs have seen
a sick day since, and want 10 say to all poor men
You can keep your families well year with HoI
Bhters for less than one doctors visit will cost
know II. a W0RKINGMAN."
mar 1-Sa Tn. .ThEwlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18

grand jury, an examination being waived.
Bradford Robertson (colored), charged
with shooting at and attempting to kill
George w. Roach. Sent to the grand
jury; examination waived.
Elijah Davis, charged with stealing one
pair pants. Sent to jail for thirty days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18
Lights O. London.

Last night full house witnessed the
,,rasan,.tion - al Shook & Golfers Lights
q; london Combination. IL Is really a
most pIeasurable spectacular meio-drama,
and Il was presented last n'ehi Win SO
much viyidness that the audience was
greatly pleased.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18

DEMoREsT AND The YOUNG LADIES,
JOURNAL for April have been received
from n. Leonard, newsdealer, 9OS Main
street, where can be found all the leading
fashion mOnthlies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18
INDULGENCE AND ExCEssEs.

Whether over-ca,ing or drinking are made
harmless by using Hop Bitters freely, giving ele-
eant appetite and enjoyment by using them before
and removing all dullness pains. and distress af-
terwards. leavtng the head clear, nerves steady.
and all the feelings baoyani, elastic, and more
happy than before. The pleasing efSects of
Christian or sump,nous dinner continuing days
afterwards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18
FERTILIZERS.
CAITION.


Swift's specific Is entirely vegetable pfep.Tt-
tiOn, and should not De- cOnfOunded with M. ~
rious substitutes. limitations, nOn-secret hrnlbng.'
- 'SAccus AlteTans." etc. ETC.. which are now being
manufactured by various persons. None OF thas,
contain single article which enters into The eOn-
position of :. ;. :. There il only one SWIFT Spc-
cifc and there Il nothing in the world like u. p
prevent disaster and disappointment. De sure in
get the genuine.
Swift's Specific Is complete antidOte 10 jiIyt
Talnt, Blood Poison. NIllr.al Poison, ani ska
lIumor. }. DICKSON SMITH. NJ u
Atlanta, 81.
have had remarkable success with swift, Spn-
chc In the treatment of Blood and skin Dl.sase-,
and In Female Diseases. took II myself Tor A.
buncles with happy elect.
ID. o. &. HEERI, ". d.. Atanii, 81.
fused swift's Specific on my little dsuEhtef. vim
was afflicted with some Blood Poison which hId
resisted all Of treatment. The specific relieved
her permanently, and shall use u IN NV prac,".
". r.. BRONTE. VI. -.
Cypress Ridge, A..
our Treatise 90 Blood and skin-Diseases matted
free TO applicants. ............ ,...,,..,.
ThE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY.
drawer 3. Atlanta, lr4.
New York Office SO west Twenty y-third STR
NH l6-i -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18

To make salad that is certain To please all
tastes you need only use DURKEE's SALAD
DRESSING. Nothing equal TO It was ever offered
and none 10 popular. IL Is superb tabie-sauee.