davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02

Referring to the statement published
in several newspapers that Cluverius is
a relative of the Tylers, Mr.. Wat Tyler
Cluyerius, Of New Orleans, sends the
following to the Alexandria Gazette for
publication:
NEW ORLEANS, March 2S, 1885.
enclose a cutting from the Gazette
of the 25th, taken from the New York
Herald, but there is no truth in the
statement. The facts are simply these i:
Ny father, Major Ben. Cluverius, Of
Gloucester county, Va, had been a
merchant in Georgetown, ID. c., and
having accumulated what was in those
days considered quite fortune, retired
to his farm in Gloucester. He was not an
overseer had served in the war Of 1912
with honor to himself and State, and
no man stood higher. He married my
mother, Mary Tyler, daughter Of DR..
Wat II. Tyler. of Hanover tbrother to
ex-President Tyler, and died soon
after. am the only child by that mar
riage; am well known in your city,
where | lived as boy; have been
living here since 1859, except when
serving my State in the western army
during the late war. ! do not know I.
j. Cluyerius, and never heard Of him
before last summer, and know that he
is not related to the Tylcrs in any way.
! have not been in Richmond for seven
teen years. Very truly yours,
WAT TYLER CLUvERIUs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02
Nnuehesfcr Nofes

During the month Of March the clerk
of the Hastings Court admitted to re-
cord twenty deeds and issued five mar
riage-licenses--all to white parties.
Intelligence has been received here Of
the sudden death of Mr.. Beverly Smith,
a well-known farmer who lived about
five miles from the Courthouse. lie
was out short distance from the
house, and was heard to utter loud cry.
Members Of the family ran to him and
reached him a few minutes before he
died. IT is thought he died from heart
disease.
The public schools here will be closed
Friday and Mondsy-Good Friday and
Easter.
The usual services were held at the
city churches last night and were well
attended,
The sun has been shining out quite
brightly for the last few days, and seems
TO have aroused the fishermen from their
wintry slumbers. The water was dotted
with boats yesterday, but there was not
a great quantity Of fish caught.
Bishop Whittle is expected to preach
at the Meade-NIemorial church Sunday.
Mayor Taylor returned from New
York yesterday after a pleasant yisit of
week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02

DR.. White was seen. !. What Warden
vought tells you Of The way these
people impose on the city is correct. but
the most peculiar phase Of these cases
is witnessed at this institution. Now,
only few days ago the father Of .
gambler, whose gilded trapis on Thirty
first street, died at the almshouse.
No one up there knew who he was,
nor could any one imagine that bis
son lived like a lord down in
-he city, while his father was
pauper in the poorhouse. But all
the same, the old man died there, and
when the notice OF his death was sent
to the gambling hell the partners Of the
son were soon on hand 10 give the corpse
Of the gamester's father decent burial.
Then this very day was the case Of the
machinist. He died at the alpshouse.
and when his friends were notified two
stylishly-dressed women in scalskin
dolmans and diamond earrings came
here TO claim the remains. They
explained that they were the sis
ter and sister-in-law Of the unfor-
tunate man, but not for the world
would they have his body come to the
morgue. just think Of that--these
diamond-bedecked damsels protesting
against the mans body coming 10 the
morgue after they allowed the poor fel-
low TO seek the almshouse for place Of
shelter. Why, II YOU stood here some
days and beheld the stylish funerals
that take place from the morgue you
would be astonished.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02
Rnsa.RnIl YESTERDAY.

There was practice game Of base
ball at the Virginia Park yesterday
afternoon between the Virginias and
the Clippers. The evening was warm.
pleasant, and well suited TO this much
loved sport. Consequently the attend
ance was very large-about 1000.
Rouke and Tate formed the battery for
the Clippers, and Pyle and Cor
coran filled similar positions on
the Virginias. The Virginias made
a number of good plays and did some
fine batting. which evidenced the fact
that they "can play ball." The Clip
pers, too. for amateurs, did some very
nice work, and showed that they pos
sess the talent, which, il cultivated,
will give them a good stand among
baseball players. The crowd was en-
thusiastic, and gave all the good plays
the most hearty applause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02

In /" webber .. virginia - supra, Mr..
Justice Field, speaking for the court,
said: "SaIes by manufacturers are
chiefly effected through agents. A tax
upon their agents when thus engaged
is. therefore, q tax upon them,
and il this is made to depend
upon the foreign character Of the
articlcs-that is, upon their hay-
ing been manufactured without the
State--it ia to that extent regulation
Of commerce in the articles between
the States. 1t matters not whether the
tax be laid directly upon the article
sold or in the form Of licenses for their
SALE" &c.
The ruling in that case is decisive in
this The books, periodicals. &C.,
print ed or published beyond the limits
Of the State stand on the same footing
in this particular with the manufactured
articles and machines Of other States OF
Territories. All are alike articles Of
commerce. and equally protected
against discriminating regulations by
authority of State legislation. The pc
titioper is therefore illegally in custody,
and an order for his discharge will be
entered accordingly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02
The water We Drink.

Now that thousands of our people
have seen what is at the bottom Of the
Old reservoir they will not be content
until it is cleaned out.
If there is any unusual sickness here
this spring or summer-and it is n year
when extraordinary precautions should
be taken to preserve public health
many will attribute it to the accumu-
lation of mud and slime in that reser-
vOir.
Last year great portion Of our
population thought that the malarial
fever here was caused by the water
pumped from the canal. 1t is better
not to have an additional cause Of com
plant this year, when the public mind
will be unsettled enough by fear Of the
importation of cholera from abroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02
Minuetto, tFesca.) instrumental. 7.
Pofpouri, Mascot tAudran,) Or
cheytra


X. II. Brown, editor Of Democrat.
Marion, Va, is in the city.
Ex-Governor Holiday will shortly
leave the State for European tour.
To-day Colonel George A. Martin,
Railroad Commissioner of Virginia un-
der Readjuster rule. goes out by Iimita-
tion, and Mr.. ii. G.. Motiett will take
his place.
Mr.. W. j. Gentry is candidate, for
the Office Of United States marshal for
the Eastern district of Virginia.
Mr.. X. p. Hughes, United States mar
shal for the Eastern district Of Virginia,
will arrive in this city to-day under ar
rest for shortage in his accounts as mar
shai.
Mr.. Charles OBJ. Cowardin is in
Jacksonville, Fla, as an attendant at the
Southern Press Association.
Received from Mr.. John C. Teller.
Grand Keeper of Records and Seal.
" Proceedings Of the Grand Lodge
Knights of Pythias of Virginia, seven
teenth session."
Gin March 30th the officers of0ld Do
min'on Council, No. 3l6, A. L. of H.,
paid to the widow of the luc B. b.
Frc-eh, who died on the 10th Of Feb
ruarv, the sum Of $4,000, due her as
an endowment. The deceased had only
be,a member of said Council two
gears.
Mssss. W. ID. Blair 4 Co. shipped
car-load Of B Select" whiskey to
New Orleans yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
In my communication about this case
| find l have fallen into an error in one
particular, which wish to correct. My
recollection was that the case was only
once in the General Court. Ii was,
however, twice in that court. and by it
twice pronounced to have been an ille-
gal verdict. My attention has been called
to this error by my friend Colonel Coalter
Cabell, who, with Judge Wood Boul-
din, ably and successfully argued the
case for the prisoner before the
General Court against Attorney-Gen-
eral $. 5. Baxter for the Com
monwealth. This second trial is
reported in 7th Grattan, and the
facts spread upon the record were in
most respects those which ! stated in
my communi, alton, only some of them
were rather more favorable TO the pri-
soner. One remarkable circumstance
is mentioned, unlike anything | have
ever known in Virginia. 1t is this
After the inquest had been taken and
signed the prisoner was directed to be
taken to Jail. when il was proposed by
a gentleman present, as means of find
ing out where the spade and shovel were
to be found, that the prisoner should
have his hands put into wise and by
torture compelled to confess. His hands
were put into wise and the force of
the screw applied; but he persisted in
the statement that he had before made
that he was drunk, had lost his spade
and shovel. and did not know where
they were. This last trial was at the
June term of the General Court,
1850, and Judge Leigh, deliver
ing the opinion Of the court,
says: This court is fully aware
OF the weight which ought to be
given to two concurring verdicts, ap.
proved by the Judge who presided at
the trials 4; and if, in our opinions, the
evidence made even probable case OF
guilt, we would be unwilling 10 disturb
the judgment. :" But upon the whole
case we are of opinion that the tcsti-
mony is not only not sufficient to prove
the guilt Of the accused, but that it is
hardly sufficient to raise suspicion
against him..
Mr.. Grattan. the reporter. puts the
following note at the end of the report
- After the decision of the court grant
ing the prisoner another trial, an armed
mob, in the daytime, took him from
the Jail and hung him. And thus, TO
punish a man whom they suspected Of
murder. they committed murder them
selves" Comment is unnecessary.
Il. ID. w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02
CITY TAXES.


OFFICE CITY COLLECTOR,
RICHMOND. VA, April l, 1855.
DY AN ORDINANCE OF THE
ID cry IT is REQUIRED that notice
shall be given in all the daily newspapers,
under the direction of the Committee on
Finance that the
LIST OF DELINQUENT TANES ON
REAL ESTATE
for the preceding year will be published in
one or more OF the daily papers. and also
the time and place OF sale OF said delinquent
real estate.
In accordance with the above, notice Is
hereby given that said list will be published
IN The State on
SATURDAY THE 1srH DAY or APRiL.
and ON
SATURDAY THE 2D DAY or NAY.
The sale viii take place In front OF the
Cily Hall, on Broad street between Ninth
end Tenth streets. between the hours OF ~
s'elock II. and O'Clock 7. NJ, on
MONDAY THE Atm DAY 0F MAY, 1855.
All lerries who do not want their pro-
perry advertised and sold must pay ON or
before the 18th Of April.
A. r. WOODSON. Collector.
An daily papers will copy.
sp ltMyHi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed of
yesterday;
Mitchell Chapman, drunk and disor-
derly. Discharged.
Joe Burton (colored), drunk and dis
orderly. Fined s..
Griffin Montague (colored), trespaSs
and larceny. Discharged
A. RienzO. receiving stolen property.
Discharged.
Alice Lewis (colored), larceny. Sent
to Jail for fifteen days.
John Griffin. unlawfully selling
candy, and thereby swindling persons
on the street" Attachment issued.
Henderson Morris. larceny. Dis
charged.
Thomas Randolph (colorcd), contempt
Of court. Fined $3.50.
Dennis Murphy, assault. Sent on to
the grand jury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02
AUCTION SALES ruIIs BAR.

X. u. CHAFFIN q CO. az p. ~, trustees
sale Of brick dwelling At the northeast
corner of Franklin and Eighth street,
MANNING G. STAPLES a CO., p. NJ, lot
OF ground on the north side of Cary
street between Linden and Beech
streets.
GEORGE =. vAsHoN a SON, ~ p. NJ.
commissioners sale OF frame dwelling
northwest corner Of Twenty ninth asd
y streets.
JAS. MACDOUGALL. lols A. NJ, genteei
furniture. clothing. &C.
GEORGE W. MAYO, 1Ol A. NJ, household
furniture sewing machine, &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02

/. Overture. " Siege Of Corinth, ="
Rossini,) Orchestra. 2. Baritone solo,
4" ! Fear No Foe, "tPinsuti,) Mr.. Alfred
Poindexter, Of st. Louis, Mo. 3. Cello
solo-a, "Gondolicrs," (Kuhl,) b.
{" Arlequin," tPopper,) Mr.. G. W..
Thilow. 4. "6oldblonchen.'' tEilcu-
berg.) Orchestra. 5. Baritone solo,
"The Old Sexton," lRnssell,) Mr.. Al
fred Poindextcr. 6. Grand Septnor,
0p. %, Andants con Moto, Tempo di
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02
Election Of Temperance Omcer.,

At regular meeting of Springfield
Division, No. l67, Sons of Temperance,
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing quarter Worthy Patri-
arch. $. W. lloldcroft; Worthy Asso-
ciate, p. c. Wells ; Recording Scribe,
j. \. Brown; Assistant Recording
Scribe, W. B. Barlow; Financial
Scribe, X. 7. Howard Treasurer, W.
J. Gentry; Chaplain, G. W. Wal
ford; Conductor, w. II. Atkinson !;
Assistant Conductor, r. Z. Batkins /;
Inside Sentinel, g. D. Cole; Outside
Sentinel, W. I. Higgins; Past Officer,
J. ". 7. Gillian.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02
A Palace. a Bureau. q Barraek.
Contemporary Review


Dublin Castle is a palace, bureau,
and barrack. IL is the seat Of the
Administration Of Ireland. The Lord
Lieutenant is, under the present condi-
ton of things, as absolute master Of
the political rule Of the country as the
Austrian Governor Of Venetian
Province in the old days. He is
not expected to have any greater
sympathy, any greater affinity Of
feeling with the Irish people than
the Austrian Governor had with the
population of Venetia. The Lord Lieu
tenant at present is an Englishman.
The office is almost invariably held by
an Esglishman OF a Scotchman. At
present the Chief Secretary is Scotch
man. His predecessors have, with only
the rsrest exceptions, been English
men or Scotchmen. OF course the
Lord Lieutenant and Chief Sec
retary are always Protestants. and
four fifths of the population of
ireland are Catholics. The per-
msnest officials are, with very rare
exceptions. English or Scotch Pro-
testants. When all Irishman does hold
office he is invariably man who has
shown himself utterly out of sympathy
with the sentiments Of the vast majority
Of his countrymen. The Lord Lieuten-
ant has a privy Council, which is a
very different institution indeed from
that phantom organization which
We find existing in England. The
Irish Priyy Council ISSUES the procla-
nations under which arrests for sedi-
tious conspiracy and orders for the sup
preston Of public meetings are made,
and the Irish judges usually constitute
a majority Of the ordinary Privy-Coun-
ell meeting. Thus the judges declare
in the Priyy Council that a certain
meeting ought to be prevented, be-
cause Of the turbulent character
Of certain persons who propose to
take part in it, and il any proceedings
should afterward be taken against one
Of these persons he may come up to be
tried before one Of the body OF Judges
who had in advance directed the procla-
nation against him. II has to be re-
membered. too, that the Irish bench is
almost entirely filled by men who were
until their elevation conspicuous as po-
litical partisans. An Irishman who
giances along the list Of the names
Of English Judges will be amazed
to see how few Of them ever sat in
Parliament or took any prominent part
in politics. An Englishman would feel
very different kind Of surprise il he
were to study the list of the Irish
judges. The Irish judge usually passes
to his place on the bench through the
vestibuie Of the House of Com
mons. The Lord Chancellor, the
Master Of the Rolls, the yice-C Chaucel-
lor, two Of the three ordinary judges Of
the Queens Bench Division, the Chief
Justice Of the Common Pleas Division.
the Chief Baron, and one Of the two
other Barons Of the Exchequer Divi-
sion, were all political partisans, most
Of them having held party Office in q
Government and fought partisan battles
in the House Of Commons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02
IVHEAT BAKING POWDER.

1T CONTAINS NO INJURIOUS INGRE-
DIEN1s5.
1t leaves no deleterious substances In the
bread. as all pure grape Cream Of Tartar
and Alum Powders do.
II restores to the Flour the highly-impor-
,ant constituents rejected In the bran OF
the Wheat.
II makes better and lighter biscuit than
any other Baking Powder.
MARTIN KALBFLEisCH's SONS.
New York.
Established s29.
For sale by leading grocers.
NH l7-Tu&ThSm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02
Gasfer Flowers.

Will take orders for flowers for
Faster delivery until Thursday evening
ed. Can furnish Gala Lilies, Lilium
Harrissii, Lily of the Valley. Jonquils,
Carnations, Perles. Dukes, MermetS,
Jacqueminot, and other Roses. Hya-
cinths, &C., &C., &c.
II. A. CATLIN, Florist.
Store, No. & north Ninth street; green
house, 124 Laurel street. on river.
Phone. 3l2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02

just received by
BECKWITH a PARHAM,
Publishers. BookseIlers. stetioners,. Book
Binders. Blank-Book and Paper-Box
Manufacturers, &c.
HOURS WITH THE BIBLE, by Or. Geike,
oLb-TEsTAMEtNf' hli fs.r,sitS ri CHARACTERS. by DIR.
NATURALLAw by Dr. Drummond, sl.50;
REVELATION OF ST. JOHN, by Df. Tui-
CoMMENTARY on GALATIANS. by Dr.
LIFE OF BisfioP GoBAT, 81;
ESSAYS on RELIGION, LITERATURE,
AND LIFE. by Bishop Thompson, 81 so /:
PRESENCE OF CHRIST. Bishop of Rochos-
INsPiRAfIoN. A CLERICAL sYMPo-
REVELATioS. UNIVERSAL AND sPE-
CIAI. Sl25:
CHURCH READER Dr. Cross 1925;
REAsoNS FOR FAITH, DR. Leayitt. si.25;
SOME QUIET LENTEN THOUGHTS, Use. :;
GOOD FRIDAY, DIR. Holland. 75c.;
GATES OF PRAYER, 76c.;
GATES OF PRAISE, 75c.:
THE CHURCH AND THE CHURCHES,
OUR CHURCH AND HER SERVICES,
Bishop Oxenden. 81;
HYMNS, by DR.. Frederick William Faber,
si.25;
SPIRITUAL COMBAT AND THE PATH
of PARADISE. 81;
THE CHRISTIAN SANCTIFIED, soc;
DIVINE BREATHlNGS, 81;
THE HEARTS EASE-A X + Nj Il ID Y
AGAINST ALL TROUBLE. 81;
EARNEST COMMUNICANT, Bishop Oxen
den, 3jc.:
Together with many other good books.
which they Will be glad To show, and
many Of which are in our library.
Respectfully.
ON al KElk a. IrH A pARIAM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02
Huafiuxs Caurf

The April term of this court will be-
gin Monday next. The following grand
jurors have been summond for that
dag: George ID. Peasants, Robert
Wendenburg, William j. Glenn, Peter
II. Voolfolk (coloredD, John A. Dud-
ley, George b. George, Thomas Potts,
William Heller, G. A. Berrian.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02
You Can Find Out at Manning's

If you will call at Manning's Billiard
Parlors, COZ Broad street, Thursday
and Friday evenings of this week, you
will learn the result of the game Of
baseball between the Providence and
Norfolk Clubs at Norfolk, Va. Also,
tonight, full particulars of the Sullivan
McCafery sparring-match at Philadel-
phis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02
supreme Court OF Appeals.

Pietri against Jailer Of Nansemond
county, upon writ of habeas corpus.
Argued by Edgar Allan, ESQ.,, for pc
tiorer, and c. ii. Causey, Esq, for de-
feniant, and petitioner discharged from
custody.
Garnett against Loven. Argued by
Captain John S. Wise for appellant.
William f. Ennis, Esq, allowed to
practice AZ counsel in this court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02
Additional Evidence.

The detectives employed to discover
the true inwardness of the reservoir
murder have not as yet made any
farther advancement. but they do say
that Marks Compound Syrup Of
Tar - cures their coughs and colds and
tends to renew their energies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02

Messrs. Julius Meyer & Son, 60l and
COB Broad street, having purchased
very extensively Of Glove-Fitting Jer-
seys, we would refer you to Their ad-
vertisement on front page for their
special prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02
WOMAN
HER HEALTH AND HAPPINESS ARE
MATTERS OF GREAT CONCERN
TO oALL MANKIND.
NEAR MARIETTA. GA.

NEAR MARIETTA, GA.
Some months ago bought bottle OF DR..
J. BradHelds Female Regulator and used II
in my family with great satisfaction.
have recommended 1t TO three families and
they have found II 10 be just what isclaimed
for it. The females who have used IL are
now In perfect health aud able TO attend to
their household duties.
REV. II. h. JOHNSON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02
Cut rIouers for Easter

at j. }. HARvEy's, No. . east Broad
street. Our Flowers are all fresh and
homegrown. Roses in variety, Gala
and Easter Lilies, Roman Hyacinths,
Violets, Narcissus. Plenty of Gut
Flowers. Will take orders up to Sat
urday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02

STATE oF GEORGIA. TRoUP COUNTY.
have examined the recipe OF DR. Josiah
BiBdfield. and pronounce IL TO be combi-
nation Of medicines OF great merit in the
treatment OF all diseases Of females for which
he recommends IL.
WILLIAM p. BEASLEY, NJ. ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02
Conyiets Received.

Elijah Jones and Frank Carter Doth
colored) were received at the peniten-
tits y yesterday from Madison county
the former to serve a term of ten years
for murder in the second degree, and
the latter two years for manslaughter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02
Easrep Rlouers.

Those who desire Flowers for Easter
services can get them of j. }: Harvey,
No. 9 east Broad street. He has one
of the largest and pretticst assortment
to be found in the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02
hooks. STATIONERY. &c.
NIlF-f.0-N0.N01lN-(10-NlO1N-N0N-N1
ERESH SUPPLIES

NEW AND OLD BOOKS
just received by
BECKWITH q PARHAM,
Publishers booksellers. Stetioners. Book
Binders. Blank-Book and Paper-Bo
Manufacturers, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02
Now.

Now is the time to order your spring
suit, while the assortment is large and
you can have large stock Of new goods
to select from.
T.. b. SPENCE L Son,
Merchant Tailors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02
Don't Fail 10 Attend

K. b. Chafiin Il Co.'s auction sale Of
that handsome dwelling on northeast
corner of Franklin and Eighth streets
this afternoon at 4! o'clock. See adj
ycrtisement
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-02
SppISoFIFLD. TENN

SPRIN0F1ELD, TENN.
DR.. J. Brodheld' Dear Sir,-My daughter
has been suffering for many years with that
dreadful afiliction known as Female Disease,
which has cost me many dollars. and not
withstsnding had the best medical attend
snce, could not find relief have used many
ether kinds of medicines wlthoutany effect
] bad Just about given her up; was out OF
heart; but happened in the store OF W. w.
Eckler several weeks since and he, knowing
Of my daughters affliction, persuaded me 10
buy bottle OF your Female Regulator. She
began TO improve at once. l was so de-
lighted with It's effects that bought several
mere bottles OF IL: and. knowing what DO
about II. II to-day one OF my family was suf-
tering with that awful disease, would have
80 n 10 cost $50 bottle, for 1 can truthfully
nay II has cured my daughter sound and
well. and myself and wife do most heartily
recommend your Female Regulator TO he
Just what " is represented 10 be.
Respectfully, ii. ID. FEATHEBSToN.