davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-09-05
Filibuster;nS in the Scnute.

We had some memorable filibuster-
ing in my day. l remember one night
when a great contest in tho Senate,
over q certain bill, eliminated in
twenty hours OF work! The majority
bad determined that they would ''sit
the bill' out that night. So they as
sembled in force, ready to pass it
whenever they might see their chance.
The minority were also on hand. Both
sides were nearly exhausted. AS the
hands of tho clock approached the
hour of midnight, there was scarcely a
senator in the remember that
Senator Mcrriman led the minority;
Senator Logan ''watchcd'' for the ma
jority. Senator Merriman had the
floor, with the unlimited privilege of
continuous debate permitted by the
rules, and he seemed prepared to talk
forever. But occasionally he paused
to allow another member of the minor
ity to make a motion to adjourn, upon
which the ''yeas and nays" would be
ordered-':And the clerk will call the
rolf"
Those words were the signal for &C
ton. "Call up the senators!" cried
Senator Logan; "Call up the senators!'
came from Senator Merriman; Call
up the %senators!" echoed Captain Bas-
sett. This is how we pages called
them. Each of us would rush around
through the various rooms, and give
one of those sleeping senators a little
tap, shouting "'Yeas and Nays!" and
dart away to find another. Sometimes
a dozen pages would waken the same
senator. In fact, we usually ran in a
line-all together.
Soon the sleepy Legislators could be
seen creeping into the chamber from
all directions, half awake, with dishev-
eled hair, and presenting a woe-begone
appearance generally. They would
mechanically cast their votes, the mo-
ton to adjourn would be lost, Senator
Merriman would resume his speech,
and the other senators, except the
watchers" would again vanish as
mysteriously and as noiselessly as the
soldiers of Roderick Dhu. When he
had given them time to fall asleep. he
would again yield the floor to a motion
to ad journ, and the performance would
be repeated.
During all this speech-making, most
of the minority were asleep. They de-
pended upon Senator Merriman Gas
most OF the majority depended upon
Senator Logan and their other lead
ers) TO wake them at the proper time.
They relied upon him to do all the
talking. He was, as | say, prepared
to do it. But he made a mistake. He
remembered the courtesy, but he for
got the rules of the Senate. He had
been yielding the floor to his friends
whenever he saw fit, and resuming it
again after they had said whatever
they wished. Senator Logan at last
interfered. He raised the ''point of
order" that the senator from North
Carolina could not speak more than
twice" on the matter then pending.
Senator Merriman stood aghast! The
presiding officer sustained the point of
order.
That is where the decentralization of
the minority seemed to begin. At ten
minutes past O'Clock a. m. the
maj ority passed the bill!
How would you like to be a tilibus-
ter?-F'om 'Among the Law-makers."
By Edmond Alton, IN st. Nicholas for
AuguSt..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-09-05
Bound for Dakota.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 27.-E. G. Jaffray and
.. w. Browning, travelling passenger
agents of the Manitoba, arrived in St.
Paul with two large excursion parties
from Iowa, Illinois and Indiana. The
exc%ursionists number three hundred
persons, and are all well to do farmers
of those states. They are ticketed
through to the Grand Forks and Devils
Lake country. They are mostly land
hunters and a large number of them
are expected to remain in Dakota. Mr..
Jaffray says the people Of Iowa, Illinois
and Indiana are again turning their at
tention to Dakota. For the past year
or two emigration from those states has
generally been to the southwest. Re.
ports from Dakota, however, have been
SO favorable that the tide has once again
been turned northwestward, and land
hunters have for the past few months
been going into Dakota from Iowa in
large numbers,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-09-05

The Rev. Mr.. Yellowstone made
Mrs. Jarphly Il pastoral visit, and. his
mother being at that moment occupied,
young Johnnie Jarphly sought to en-
terrain the good man. As Johnnie
proposed to take his hat and clay it
up" Mr.. Yellowstone said, "Thank
you," and then went on to inculcate
a moral lesson by instructing the little
boy that he should always be grateful
and thankful to Heaven for the small
est favors. ''Do YOU understand, my
little man?" asked Mr.. Yellowstone.
20, yes, Sir" replied Johnnie, eve
always give thanks at meals and at
evening prayer, and when you were
last here ma said when you left,
'Thank Heaven, he's gone at !ast.'"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-09-05

Official.
County COmmissioncrs-W. Y. Rumuey. Chairman.
John Barton, II. NJ. Creel.
Register of Deeds-John A. Percivnl.
Probate Judge-Frank Il. prssser.
Sheriff-Ever Wagness.
Deputy Sheritf-William Flummerfelt.
Treasurer-John W. Maher.
District Attorney-D. f.. Morgan.
superintendent of Public S~chools-James V. Brooke.
County Su~rveyor-John Hanshn.
Coroner-Charles Zunich.
Justices Of the Peace-V. B. Noble, J.. I. Cowan. NJ.
Campbell. j. G. LamoreauN.
Constahles-A.G Requa, Ed iIovey, A. }. Writ, F.
W. Becker.
Land Office Oficials-H. W. Lord, Register; A.. o
Whipple. Receiver, Devils Lake District, Devils Lake.
3. Z. Tiffany. Register; W. J. Anderson, Receiver,
Grand Forks District. Grand Forks.
CITY OF DEVILS LAKE.
Presilent-F W Mann. .
Trustecs-First ward. F W Mann: second ward. $ NJ
n!oid: third ward. ~ Alexander: fourth ward, Nj Ii
Lynch; fifth ward. VIM n Moore.
Clerk-Nohcrt Ferguson.
Marshal-lIenry Garlut.
1rcasurcr-Eobert Ferguson.
Assessur-ltenry Garbut.
Justice of the Peace-W B Pattiu,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-09-05
In the Sixth District.

Judge Francis-That mar in the back
part of the room will put on his coat.
Attorney Wilson-lt that is to be the
rule ! beg leave to suggest that the court
will button up its vest.
Judge Francis-I will do til will do
it, sir.
And he did.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-09-05
DIRECTORY.
Arrival and Dennrtura IF TroJns

Arrival and Departure of Trains.
Mail from the east arrives at 4:40 p. M; leaves at
10:35a. M; closes at lO:lha. III.
Devils Lake to Grand Harbor, daily-Arrivcs ut 1Ou.
4 nj; leaves at 5 p. M.
Devils Lake to Rogers and Jerusalem. daily-Arrives
at 10 Il. M; leaves at 1880 a. nj.
Devils Lake to Locke-Arrives Thursdays and Sat
urtays at II a. H.: leaves at 2 y. III.
Fort Totem to Minnewaukau mails run semi
weekly. IL. HANsDRouGH, Postmaster.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-09-05

The figures in the four right-hand columns indicate
the degrees of temperature.
The winter of lS77-7S was very remarkable. De-
ccnbcr l was 10 below zero: the 9TH was 30 below. and
it was not below again during the month. January
had eleven days below zero: the coolest were the 9TH
and 9th, 23o below; the 22d, 9th and 18th were 80 be.
low; tho 2Gth was $50 above and it was not below again
during the winter. February 4, s. 81 and 90 were AGO
above zero.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-09-05
Weather Stat,st,cs.

Following is All official record OF the
weather from observations and readings
Oh file ut TT. Totten for the past three
years:
Thermometer readings and the rainfall, by months,
for 1SS2-S3.S4,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-09-05

The annual income of Vanderbilt is
about ten tons OF solid gold. That of
the average laboring man is about two
pounds, out of which he has to live and
support his family.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-09-05
Railway Zine Table.
DEVILS LAKE nIvySIoE
CllNrCheS,

Churches.
Westminster Presbyterian Church-Rev. C. 5. Con.
verse. Services every Sunday at II a. III and 7:3O IN
Sunday school at $3.50 a. NJ. Prayer meeting Wcdnes-
dayevening ut pastors residence at u. IN. A cordial ill.,
vitation is extended to all.
N. =. Church-Services at the school house every
Sabbath, morning and evening, by the Rev. A.. r. Bar
low, at II II. ~. and 7:3O D. H..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-09-05
Fractional scr1p

For sale, a piece Of soldiers additional
that win pay for " acres. Inquire Of d.
Nv. Ensign. 75d&w
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-09-05
PAT rs

Obtained, and all PITENT BUSINESS at hOme mr.
abroad attended to for MODERATE FEES.
Our office is opposite the L. S. Patent Office, and we
from WASHINGTON. ~
Send MODEL OR AEING. We advise as to
patentability free of charge; and we CHARGE NJ
FEE E PATENT Is ALLOWED.
We refer, here. to the Postmaster, the Supt. of Mon
ey Order Div, and to officials Of the US. Patent Office.
For circular, advice, terms, and references to actual
clients in your own State or county, write to
C. A. SNOW s. CO..
Opposite Patent Office. Washington. D. c.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-09-05
Lodges.

CRoFT0S LODGE NO. 16. I. o. Q. =.
Meets every Wednesday ut s o'clock pm. at their hall,
Devils Lake, d. 7. Visiting brothers are cordially in
vited to attend. JAMES E. WATT, NC.
H.. I. HANsBRouGI. RS.
MASONIC.
Minnewaukan Lodge, No. IS, 4. F. and Al NJ.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-09-05

o B CoRsErr, W NJ.
PERcIvAL, S W.
B J MCINTYRE, J W.
c w KELLEY, Treasurer.
c, c, Ellis, s. 5.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-09-05

NELSON A. MILES,
Brigadier General: U. S. A.
JOHN A. MARTIN,
Governor of Kansas.
7. 7. CR1rTENDEN,
Elk. Governor of Missouri.
E. N. MORRILL,,
Member of Congress.
S. F. NEELY,
Mayor of Leavenworth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-14
Catching "a Rask etrai OF Snakes.

Isl. LOUIS kepuOllcan.I
Joe ForShaw has invented totally
new style of sport. He started on
Thursday for Bluff Lake to catch bass,
croppie, or any kind of fish, but met
with no success. There were plenty
Of fish about, but the fall of six feet in
the water, caused by draining, had
disturbed them, and do what he could
he failed to get them to feed. Wan
dering along, he came to shallow
which was simply alive with snakes,
mostly the water-mOccasin. For
fun's sake he dropped minnow
among them, and found it taken greed
lily. The snake fought gamely, but was
caught and landed, and the question
then arose Of how the hook was to be
extracted. Stones and club at last
settled the snake, and the hook and gut
as well. The battle, however, had
been good one, and Mr.. Forshaw,
Oliyer-Twist-like, pined for more. He
therefore fixed up three hooks in a
gang, and proceeded to snatch more
snakes scientifically. Casting beyond
a big fellow, he would jerk the hooks
toward it, and catching it foul, had
plenty Of fun with each before it was
landed. His dog, big mongrel
of very low degree, helped
out the sport. As one Of the
early takes were jerked out. the
dog seized it by the middle, and in re-
turn it embraced the animal by the ear.
The cur sang pen and ink for some
minutes, but carried to close the con-
tract it had undertaken, and killed the
snake. The owner waited some time to
see the dog swell and die, but the snake
bite seemed to act on it as tonic, and
when the sport was resumed it appeared
to enjoy the same immensely, and even
developed highly ichthyophagous ten
denotes. The fun was carried on until
quite good-sized basket full Of snakes
had died the death.
Mr.. Forshaw is a rigid temperance
man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-14
uo,ne neeorati,e Notes.
[Real Estate Record.l

hlai EcNoAhsl
Cathedral glass is used in hall lar
terms.
White egg-shell china has again found
favor.
Basket work-tables are pretty for
summer-houses.
1t is said that coarse salt is effective
as a means of deOdorizing sewer-gas.
A corner chair of oak, with leather
on the seat, is a useful piece Of hall
furnishing.
The darning stitch. though less grace
full than many others, is still used in
art embroidery.
If you use crystal Gnger-bOwls, have
a leaf Of rose geranium and a bright
blossom in each.
Furnitue-covers of linen are embroid-
cred with crewels each cover has a
different design.
Cst-glass pitchers are placed at in
teryals upon the table to replenish the
goblets with water.
Egyptian and Arabian fancies in the
furnishing and decorating rooms are the
caprice of the moment.
Finger-bowls with glass plates to
match, and bearing the Persian style
Of decoration, are popular.
A pretty bangle board is made in
crescent shape, covered with Nile-green
satin, and having design OF pansies
painted upon it.
Stationery grows more and more
dainty each season, and some very
quaint devices are used to head note
paper and envelopes.
Grape scarfs in the lovely yellow
shades are desirable, and look well on
rattan or willow chairs that have plush
cushions of some deep tone.
Cretonnes have heightened floral
forms as their newest patterns, the tall
est hollyhocks being most admired.
Great loose-leayed peOnies with long Sec
tons of stem are also frequently seen.
japanese straw hats form unique
work-baskets. They are gilded or
bronzed, bent into any desired shape,
lined with bright-colored silk, and orna-
mented with bows Of ribbon or punches
Of flowers.
Occasional gilded chairs are again
seen in drawing-rooms the brocaded
silk loose cushions, fastened to the
chair by means Of satin ribbons, har-
monizing in tone. are particularly ap-
propriate with this setting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-14

Of coarse straw. The same shapes
serve for ladies and children> They
have high crowns. either trimmed will,
ribbon loops or the loops are combined
with bright-coIored flowers. These
hats, when for young girls or children,
may also be trimmed with full puilings
of poppy-red gauze. Blue straw
hats have large rosettes OF red
gauze on the side. In the black
are red catogan bows, which fall
over the hair. Garden hats are also OF
3" indienne," foulard, or andrinople, in
colors to correspond with the suits.
Dressy bonnets and hats are much
trimmed with the petals Of roses az
ranged in lunches and wreaths. A ca
potc, for instance, may have a cording
Of these petals all around the brim,
and large bunch with fine moss rose
buds in the centre to form an aigrette
in the centre.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-14
GEORGIAS GREAT CONAONER
R,insermsnt or the Rsmaips or Aisxantcr
N. Stephens.


AUGUSTA. GA, June 10.-The re-
mains of the late Governor Alexander
II. Stephens were to-day taken from
the vault in Atlanta where they had
been inferred on March 3, 1888. and
carried to Charlottesville, his old home.
on the Georgia railroad, sixty-ive
miles from Augusta. The body
was conveyed in a special train,
and was accompanied by United
States Senators Brown and Colquitt,
Governor Mcdaniel, Ex-Governor
Boynton. the Sta,e-house officers.
United States Marshal helms, and
other prominent citizens. At Craw-
louisville q large delegation Of citizens
from Augusta. with military battal-
ion, met the train carrying the body.
The remains of the late Governor were
taken from the car and carried to the
church adjoining Liberty Hall. The
day was cold and rainy, but notwith-
standing the inclement weather fully
3,000persons attended the exercises at
the church. General Toombs, the life
long friend Of Stephens, was too unwell
to be present.
Congressman-elect George 7. Barnes,
president of the Stephens Memorial As
ISOLATION, delivered a eulogy. He said
that Stephens's character was the most
imposing and unique in history, because
there was no element of physical and
mental courage in which he was want
ing. He was afraid of nothing on earth
save to do wrong. With courage he
blended tenderness and patriotism. He
loved his State, but his heart was big
enough to IKE in his whole country
and his who'll race.
Hon. Henry, Jackson, of Atlanta,
who escorted M. Stephens to Atlanta
when he was inaif 5aTdted Governor,
next spoke. He sqid the keystone to
Stephens's character was his majestic
wisdom, immoyable will, and unbro-
ken nerve. lie was a leader and also
a statesman. His speech against Sc
cession before the Georgia Legislature
was the grandest ever made in Georgia,
and had it been in the power Of man to
avert secession, that speech would
have done the work. The speaker
wanted a monument to Stephens to
arise, and its four sides to be inscribed ::
"Wisdom." Justice" =" Modera-
tion." and I" Self-Sacrifce.
Governor Mcdaniel was the next
speaker. He said that what entitled Mr..
Stephens to be called the great COM
moner was his love and championship
Of popular rights and human liberty.
At 4 o'clock the remains were in
TERED in Liberty-Hall yard in
front Of Governor Stephens's late
residence. His old home was beau
tifully decorated and thrown open
to the public to-day. 1t is now the
property Of the Stephens Memorial
Association, who design to put up a
monument and establish an academy
there. Among the visitors to-day were
many young men who had been edl-
Gated by Governor Stephens.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-14

inc in this way at JuIian's. and Ge-
rome, Csbanel, and Herbert at the
:. Ecole des Beaux Arts"
With such eminent professors as
critics, with so many strong students
working at your side, and with such
excellent opportunities for careful and
continual study of the greatest works
OF the old masters rs those offered by
Louvre, and the more modern examples
of the Luxembourg gallery, y IS not
surprising that Paris is the Mecca of
our art pilgrims, nor does 1t seem
strange that, as general thing, they
should make more progress there than
in our own schools.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-14
quite Another Matter.
Texas sinings.]

IIeNHs SIItIHgs.I
Thomas, you have disobeyed your
old grandfather"
mo I didn't, ma"
Yes you did. Have you not been
in swimming"
Yes, ma"
Didn'tf hear him say to yoa not
to 90 in swimming"
"0h, he didn't tell US that; he only
came out and said Boys, ] wouldn I
10 in swimming and | shouldn't think
he would, an old rhenmatieky maa
like him; but he didn't saw no.hin'
about our going in swimming"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-14
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
I TENGELY, GENERAL AND
- COMMISSION MERCHANT,

q NUMMIooIUN 3IEftN utNI,
GEORGETOWN, DEMERARA, SOUTH
AMERICA.
The sale OF American products a spec lalty.
Dealer In TOBACCO both leaf and manu-
facturedl, BREAD-STUFFS aud PROVE
SIONS, OIL. SOAPS. etc.
Correspondence solicited with manufactu-
rers who desire South American trade.
An experience or twenty years in business
In Demerara. combined with solid capital,
guarantees faithful attention 20 your In
terests.
References r. q. Challenor & Co. New
York; Colonel Philip TigelneSy, ugitcd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-14
LUMBER-DEALERS.


> S0O BARRELS FRESH ROCK
SsCOO LAND LIME just received
fresh supplies OF our celebrated ANCHOR
LINE. superior % any Virginia lime ever
offered In this market received every few
DAYS. In stock. fresh IMPORTED AND
AMERICAN CEMENTS, CALClNED
PLASTER. MARBLE DUST. FlRE-BRICk
AND CLAY. LATHS, CArrLE-HAIR
WHITE SAND, &C. Prices low. Satlsfac-
ton guaranteed. WARNER MOORE,
foot Seventeenth street. south side dock.
Lump and Ground Plaster, Sumac, anG
Bark je7
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-14
CITY TANES.
ClTY TAXES.
OFFICE CITY COLLECTOR. !
RICHMOND. MAY 80. lsS5. 4

A VI laAES.
OFFICE CITY COLLECTOR.
RICHMOND. May 80, 1853.
THIS OFFICE WILL BE OPEN DAILY
between the hours OF 0 O'Clock A. NJ. aud
O'Clock l.. NJ. from the
18TH TO THE BOTH DAY OFJUNElNCLU-
StVE.
for the purpose OF receiving from all persons
TAXES DUE TO THE CITY OF RICH
NOND.
Any person who shall fail 20 pay the
whole or one half OF said taxes within the
time so limited Will be considered delin-
Quent, and Will be charged penalty of
per cent. upon the tota. amount thereof
and interest at the rate OF per centum pei
annum, A. Il. WOODSON
City Collector.
All daily papers will copy. my 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-14
GLIDING.
DUBY'S ROYAL GLIDING.

DUBY'S ROYAL GLIDING.
Rich as gold leaf and wondronsly
cheap. Herald.
This splendid Gliding is the exact color Of
English Sterling Gold. 10 IS very easily ap-
piled with q brush, and may be used by the
most inexperienced. IL dries hard in a fen
moments. and presents "a surface OF rich
hammered gold.
FOR HOME USE.
RUBY'S GLIDING Is valuable for Gliding
HOus ehold Ornaments, Furniture, Frames,
Cornces, Baskets, Fans, Decorative Paint
ing, &C.
A Camel'S- Hair Brush I'm each box. Any
one can use n. Price. 80 cents.
Ask for RUBN'S GLIDING. Refuse all
substitutes.
sold by all dealers in Art materials.
NEW YORK CHEMICAL MANUFACrU-
RING COMPANY, New York.
my I0-Su, Tu&Th2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-14
THE GREAT BOOM IN SNAPS
that commenced last week keeps up.
ABLE GOODS. SNAP PRICES. AND

RELIABLE GOODS, SNAP PRICES, AND
THE BEST OF TREATMENT
have given as firm grip upon the trade
and We mean TO hold it to the end. In fact,
we are nearly always busy, because we
place ourselves in position to merit peo-
pies confidence.
AS the following is the programme for
this week, we expect that the great boom
in SNAPS will continue:
SNAP l.-seventy-nve SEERsUCKER
COATS and VESTS at only $3.50.
SNAP 2.-Elghteen sEERsUCKER
PANTS left at CSC.
SNAP s.-Oue hundred SERGE SUITS,
IN light. dark. aud wlne-colored, Tor $3.50,
$3.50, s1l, sl250, and SIS.
SNAP Aust received forty pairs Chill
DREN's KNEE-PANTs at 45c.
SNAP 5.-Twenty CHILDREN'S SUITS,
all one style, for child from four to thir-
teen years OF age, go ats2.
Remember, our store Is kept open for all,
and 10 extra charge for altering goods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-14
PRowN,s IRON BrrrEgs-
THE BEST TONIC.
PHYSICIANS AND DRUGGISTS RECON-.
MEND IT.

This medicine, combining Iron with puro
vegetable tonics, quickly and com piotely
CURES DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION,
WEAKNESS. IMPURE BLOOD. MALh-
RIA, CHILIls and FEVER, and NEURAL
GA
tisan unfsillng remedy for DISEASES
OF THE KIDNEYS AND LIVER.
II Is invaluable for diseases peculiar 20
women and all who lead sedenisry livas.
II does not inJ1re Tie teeth. cause head
ache. or produce cohsiipa lon-oiisr hrol
medicines 40.
IL enriches and purliies iho blood s'imr-
lates the appetite. aids thu asstnliia ION of
food relieves Heartburn AMI Bcicnlng. aud
strengthens The muscles and nerves.
For Intermittent Powers LasSltude, Lack
Of Energy. &c, 80 has 10 equal.
QUALITY
Trade-Nark On livery Bottle.
PURITY.
NOT QUANTITY.
The genuine has above Trade Mark an'
crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other.
Made only by
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY,
ap 12-eodtJyl0 Baltimore. Nd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-14
NPIUM-HABIT CURE ~
~ by
n. VI. WOOLLEY. NJ. d.,
ATLANTA, GA.

Reliable evidence giyonan reference 20
CURED PATIENTS AND PHYSICIANS.
Send for my book on the habit and tie
cure Free. oc 23-ThASuiy