davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
Is. Is. Fri Fl F. F. r. f !, 4 +
hsss EEH CO. a. Lila
ssss !. / frE o., TrT
,SSs 80 ! - O 6Ff
hsss a II - EEB 90
Frr EEE ysss EEF Y y rsss
; J5j Err sssss Err y snss--
lAE cALApEs1 EyER oFrEEED.

BLACK JEBsEYs ~ g7c-the regular
prI~e 10 q 30.
BLACK JIE-Els al sI8s--the regular
price ~
GAhNEJ BLOWS Blue and GREEN
JERsEl = 81 l.3s-tne regulRf prioe 10
e..
BLACK BRAIDED JIR-IN> a. e7c--fbe
YrgulRf pflct u D.. -.
BLACK JEf.oIl- o. Slp.-the regular
price u s2hp.
BLACK BRAIDED lEi.-E}- Of g. g2-
TIE regulai price tfS
BL.ACk JkE~ ~ = hrh 1eC with VIDE Her-
cuIes BRAID a. ss.Is-tlt regular prine
iESz
A Lhase fXtrcWe.H lOV price, flr strictly
frHi lRE. goods W tyfr,Ci fn make QuitE
sHi go, ~ Gd lse a. o. ca cary aud socure
Une o. tne cheapest garments ever offered
II TIM city. LEV LANla
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23

Marshal Lodge. Knights OF Pv,h -.
excursion tram W .eafe L.b8 station
tAIf morning ~ . O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23

Marshall Lodge knights Of Pythias.
EXCURSION tram w leave Eloa station
tbs morning 20 O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
Gilt-Edge-" Shsg FIne-Cut.

The Yirgirias play the Norfolks
postponed championship game Thurs
day, July 25d Game called at 3
0 O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
sNoEI TExy CIeARs.

THH DIsPATcH JoB-PEIyTzEs HouEK IN
thoroughly equipped 70 doan KINDS Of BooK.
Asp JoB-f'nrSrTve NJ the shortest notlos.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23

AT cigar-stOres-" Byou Cigar
cites.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23

]. Overture, lbghzzs LsdrA, - (Ros-
SIM Orchestra. 2. Alto solo, "By
His side.n fllsBqDstts1 Mrs. J. II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
uyspEPsIA. WITa STAsMOuIC GAS
TkAIGIA.

hNL 'Hf ~ IL. Z -------s
-ibied iy ~. Marcus A Harris o. BacE
Walnut Hadfs2 county Va.
Ma Z had been for twenty years
sUferei from lGapJaSc n b most EgErB-
va &c form. Prominent among mUltl-
pICif- o. dist ess IL syn piOms were NJ
thcEt o. hpOsWDHir Cairo. pee. vBrylBC IL
0UuuoI Enc Intensity and 1seDMinr ess
Lnc IeEt Eiueuhbit 70 treatment Dur nC
tht uaM winter AND spTlnc these stIRc kf
hecH INT Il oft prolonged AND rIpicui. and
htf emGClhttC. cBChetic and digtresSc
CONC ton gave Lniulsth EitDlf evidence o.
g. Tpc decline. fui months her niei war
stHit isSet Glc nail lE GiteruEfeC with bread
and VHfei hDc bread Ruo Lea. As viug eZ-
be usfcc u.y Own resources. J cs Led 90 ny
SONG of tht most eminent Iuecicai men o.
ths STATE. without al, other result than 3
paliEuen o. tuheiInG and I'M what Te-
81 ururd ~ entirely hopeless condition
prsscrlbec the Buffalo Li;uiR Water o.
SJr ipE No winch she USED fOi eign. weeks
WI bsueiiclG. results ~ decided thai a.
he eTplrgtiOT ~ fristirue she Vas troubled
only occasionally viii B1Cnt symptoms ~
indlgesi iOI Euc WaE bDi. 10 est VIII H.
puuIrv v hHfFvef she fBnCied lu the Wnv
UI meats. vegetables. GnC desserts. VIII
Hdc That tlls was the mos: distress ug buc
III manager bl, cRst % lJHsJcusiG tuGi j
hive eVeT witnessed a. 3 piactIce o.
ivcD' y-fye yeErS. and that tue 81 OF o.
tht water II q wgs marvellous
fy 2s-Th&SaSw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23

Anheuser Beer received gold med
as 1T
Philadelphia, 1876;
Paris, 1878;
Amsterdam, 1888;
New Orleans, 1883, over 2l7 CON-
peutOrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23

The VIrginIs-Norfo,k game VII be
close and exciting. 90 and SEE Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23

Misf, Shoes less than cost at Drew's.
500 Main sreet, corner Eighth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
rs S~sssA

Mistii Shoes less than cost al Drew's.
SO Main street, corner Eighth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23

Tine game tins afternoon 81 Virginia
baseball grounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23

Be sure 10 see game THIS afternoon 6;
Z O'Clock between Erg.u.as anl Nor
folks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
pOAKOAE FEMALE OOLLEGE.
IAKvuLE VA

7nt uext the twenty sessiGu
bcrins ne lsT sEFTEMHER Full courses
uf EfuLy Il LiferstUre. science. AND Al
Inuss tJOEluc Tor / good sChOol 10y glrlf ui
Young women. witt charges uOt sX0rhi-
lHui Rno iU 8 Cl lnEie special gOOc during
ii., JeTlOd Uf tbt session are invited tu
s-b0 lOf oUT cntaingue
= W 4 J 7 ANERETJ,
1S-SA II NTrIm F'lncfIMlg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23

Al grocery-stOres--'' Scotch-Cap "
Cigarettes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23

V,rlIlas WI have the.r hands fl.i
II defeating NoIiolks tbs afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23

Norfolks have been very much
strengthened and are playing fine bal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
New Pianos Tor REM

81 Il and IS per month. WALTER D.
NOSES L Co., 81 Main street Rich
ncud, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23

N-ASHINGTON AND LEE UNl-
W VEEsITY. LEXINGTON NA.--ln-
Et~ucLiun D. tbe uguai academic stud1cs
HId j. he profess pnRl Ktnu0h Of lHw Eu1
engineering Location hehiihfu eA-
Iis lisef uiudeYste session opens sEFIkM-
AER l7TH. Fuf catalogue address ClerE
ul TIE THculfv." q. v T. Ike Pres dcni.
a I-snfffn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
WESLENAN FEMALE lNSTI-
w TUTE
STACETON. VA.

OpenF SEPTTMHEB q 1ssb. one o' ths
f.rst schools TOY nunr Ladies IL the niieC
SjLie6 Surround ugs beSutfui, cii mat
UNSURPASSED Pupils from eighteen states
hetcr 20 one thOusti.d puplls and pajrunA
Terms umunC the tesG ir the Union Hoard
iuC ish course Lawn. j. runE tterInAn
Music &C. for schu.Hsflr yeaf from ~eptt ID
t,fT 90 dul,e S23S. Fuf rNiHiOrues write 20
BEV. WILLIAM a. HARRIS. y. D..
Pres dent
y d-eoAgrn SiRunfon Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
Ihe Trssth.

ASK your dealer fof our Cigarettes
Scotch-Cap Cigarettes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23

Noriolks shut Trentons out yes.er-
day afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23

Go out and see the Norfolks win .
game from The YIrginias Thursday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23

Smoke '' Shag Fine-Cut Cigarettes.
Cnequaled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23

Al drngstOres, Shsg" Fine-Cut
Cigarettes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
Bon Ar.

" Good as gold - Byou" Cigar
cites.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23

smoke Eyou Cigarettes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
M THE SACRIFICE SALE
THIS Wick

many tr urs Az % " told much below
,....,.,.. md ,,.. ,,st,,,,. v.l 10 ,hi.
-
'hfH ''Niu ht'ti "h' '' lh'uAn' 'l'
care not ioo..ug the people. and ask
lre tnef. fo ca Tomorrow for hat lich
..,,.........s ....,......a..
O. and exam ut 0lr h.1rE and prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23

&; every Place. Of '' scotch-Car " Cigar
..--eL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
CTATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
~ AT FAKsvtLLE Va.

Tit trustees propose 10 el~eG al ~
sTkTCTOE IN PHYSICAL SCIENCE fwnD
~ also eon ,etsut 30 teach Latin and AlFe-
b-sl IN 1sT oCTOkKA 1set. A nsrpnl&s
sklsry 6c. Ac-
s'hs sof0o year ef Iest- 'ss begins lsf Co
ial,sz, ASA, hDe spos &C Jane. 1876. Data
t1yoos ss.ni 70 sppsiranis Address
y. ". WATKINS. secYsskry.
yAkxvrLslK. Va. gzly s, 1858.
~ e-SoT,bff
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
CHRONIC GASTRIC CArARRH AND
IKIC ACID CAlCCLI
A CASH STATED II d.. ions c. COLEMAN.
81 Scoiisburg Va 5 Retired surgeon OF tae
United @tafet Esvv


CAsT STATED y Di.. ions c. COLEMAN.
o. Scoitsburg Va. Retired surgeon OF tae
Jnitec >tatet NBvv.
NJ. {. wRs for numbef o. wears Buf-
fCrsf from fh~0ff frOgf-i. (Qfqrrt While
EIs diet was exclusively tea and c~ucke-s.
tItn0 Rnc Hrth. Hhc othH' sInI - nrlirI"s
vHf frequently iliOwr % Z az unfl-
Resteo state souu E;tc' taking 10 and 81
tMet be- discharged from a. empty
WomEot o strong Hrid Ciairv uuous 3
ninrEed a'if h"td BtGfie,is supsrt ell. G
rpubel 'i; upnu which ht suffered fIr o
perioo o' some two yesrs great ssioI I~i-
lfftHh and joss ue fVVtA attended hr
pan s. 2 eust and cOuBtaLt'f present g. 10
rec ulfe thht he Ebuulo be- kept f1' tut mcsi
PAT under the Influence % ppatcs. Afier
q persistent hut intfeotuH e1u lnItiur ~
a. ~ NEEDLES ~ pftJs. q 90 is IuN Ias ttc u tIf
tDt Buffalo Li'bIs Hter. ~Ur ur No. .
VIII ihf IHVpes, pl-s nif eject.
Il & Few Vetkf after commencing t1f
use o. g lht irritable cOnc. iUr uf THO f.t4d-
0o- Wat so IA relieved thEi hs vus enabled
"a CIhpeuss entire Is "a the usr o. pp.ates
~ tht expiration az some eiElI weeks be
had AZ Bilnct ~ uuustHI ~ eVeri5y from
wli,t be- Was relieved boy tte dlschhrCf o. =
l0i~a.LS. followed Bi ehOrr intervals hy tne
cisciuHr-s oi three utnerb. which proved 10
ht tAf ierfl inatIDu Of tLls trOuhie. ns from
ihni z .Mt There vaf err re subsistence Dl tie
rG,I tu Fyu ~ omh described And tae Lia1-
oer resumed u Sturs stat.
hiif prescr bed VIII slecia reference
~ tNt rt Ilffti The Ir-sNtI' Eiu0I-r. tnt Br.
fCr ~ tif WhteT wat 900; iess surprising
hHppy lu iue CUSf~tf afcc4W. VIII remarE-
uht pruU VtDess curreclnr The higlly acIc
conc lilOD Of fhe htDUHct restnT ~ 8
heaEty digest or and ASS Tn.lntIou. HuL
f0r' a.IG ripoF o. tht depressed -}c~u0t4s NDs-
flH.
il e ffV nOIins be was Bhe o. est VIII
perfect IL puifr tht cUbrs-si articles ~
diet lie D. Uov E'te' lapse o. seVrrk.
cart "a robust health having had NJ rt-
turn ul eithtI ~ these pH ufu mRlRdies."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
DTILTVTE HIGH SCHOOL.
u EIuFNEn CuCNTY. ".

F'reEHres buvs suc younc meu tOi bus-
uesf College uf University. TILL CO kF'-
90 INfTRt CTUit.. Thoroughly Gnc hand
suule'l equipped BesNtifu Gnc heG.iiy
locnIIou Tuf catalogue address
II ABRlT f'riDc' "a.
% sE-eodQru fsiisyus plssi-ofiice Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
BUFFALO IrrHn. waTEn-
DUFFAL0 LITHlA WATER,
YoR THE sTOMACH.
SOME OF TIE MOST REMARKABLE
CASES ON RECORD.
CHRONIC DYSPEPSIA WITH SPAS
MODIC eAsTRALGlA, EXTREME
IRRITABIILTY OF TEE
STOMACH. &C,

E&OMhAAs ~
CAsF or JoBr r. KEELING EsQ.
stated by Dr. s. s. Keeling OF Norfolk Va.
Member Medical Society of Virginia.
MIR. John 2. Keellng lRbOrsd under
Cgrt7uo IFspepsiG. ano was also subject 10
violeut attacks Of S1,nsH'odic Gasf-olpie
Immediately upon taking food into the
gi1mbdh, which attacks were not 81 ali
HmenHble 80 treatment. Not unfrequently
the stomach reieeted everything iu the
wRy uf food OF drink and ne was 81 neces-
sity confined 70 the iiEhtesi possible att
cleo of Giej. meat and vegetables being en-
tirely excluded BE became 80 prOstrated
that u WIT with difficulty he could vhi6
across he CHAMBER hoo' and had OfteD TO
bf ltfiec about. such was The HAL Of hue
Ee7ious spsfe1a that great sOlicltuds was
felt a. 70 Ris IaeniHl cOnd
IN THIS situation he vaE advised 10 seek
tbe ard Of some o. the most eminent OF
the uiecicnl profession. and wsE for many
months under treatment IN northern
city. he WAS. however, finally advised
that he hHc nothing 10 expect from fun-
ther treatment
Returning IN an extremely critical con-
dltton 10 nm home. IN TIE county Of iTiD-
cesk Anne. he came under my profess ODRi
care. SBttBfeo that medicine VIA uns-
vpLtng in she case, advised the Pufih, 20
LithiH Water kIsine No. 2. Hin stomach.
however. was IN highly irritable conci-
tloL Riid found u necessary to administer
II n very small quantities: and il WAS ot
nTs, gwen pei ez oeso ing I'll ounce Rt o dose.
repeated ri stated Intervals. AT The sNpi-
ration Of Ibe thirt osy the irTitability Of
the stomach was decidedly less. aud the
quantity vHs then increased from day 20
day until tbe thirfeRnth dRy. when found
that the patient could 10 he twelve ounces
which ] regard g. maximum dose 81 any
sine. Jertisti ibC IA u uge, Oh the twenty.
eighth aBy be wat free from pain the stO-
mach N O norma condition, readily re-
cel vinr both EOiidt and liquids IL moderate
Quantities strength EreRtiT Increased and
nervous symptoms entirely relieved. Al
the CIBlrs tiOu OF the seventh weeE be wac
able 70 sttenc actively and regularly % tie
huE .neS upon the farm. His recovery.
vt'af regard Rs one o. the most remark
hble ever knew of attribute entirely 20
the EUffRiU IItuIB NGtelr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23

r AW-SCHOpL OF WASHINGTON
l. AND LIZ UNIVERSITY -lnstractiur
rs ffli-books Huc pr ntec lectures VIII
s-uufess ~ ierturef on 6I--ciAl suhleCA ~
an neI.G iUrlE0 Tuition Epc fses tsV for
session " nine Eiurtns her iuuing SEP
TEkNEk 11Tu. fof catalogue Eno fuL ID
lorna giOI socrssz CBABLL> A. GRAVES,
Professor oi Law Lexington Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
xrEe1Al serTtTs.

pl~ y. a Y. MiTTELDORFER,
s27 EAST BROAD sTREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
A LBEMARLK FEMALE


DKEkSKILL IN. y MILITARY
Il ACADEMY. Pr circ.lHu nodfs4
COl { ! WRIGHT. a NJ. Principal
~ f-deod2mdNAi
SHENANDOAH VALLEY ACAD-
~ INY. wINCHEsTER. Va. prepares
f0r Cnlver1ty. Army. Navy. u bus nesa
Pos catalogue address {. I. G. MINOR n.
A. University 81 r1EiniE) IL. y.
ls -Tu1 IH2oi
The examiner., 1885-12-19
4 REPLY BUT NOT AN
 AIVS WER,

FOR some months past we have kept at the head of our columns a standing offer, giving to anyone desir- ing to elucidate, the opportunity of defining the difference between De- mocracy and Republicanism as ap- piled to our two dominant parties of the present day. The reason for this offer is obvious. Here we have every year or so, occasions where men divide into factions, hire halls, print ballots, engage orators, subsidize newspapers, concoct schemes, burn red-fre and petrollum, array themselves in com panies, regiments and brigades to pa rade the streets in gaudy trappings, debauch the voter and prostitute the machinery of the ballot-all to gain ascendancy-one faction over the other.
 We thought that there sA0uN be some reason for this, and as there should there was. We had asked many of those who took sides in the contest, why they did so, but never received satisfactory answer. There fore, we hung the question to the breeze, hoping that they at least in- strumental in making and perpetuating these divisions would be able and willing to explain.
 A response has come at last. But 1t is only resbOnSe, it certainly is not
The examiner., 1885-12-19

JUST as we anticipated, President Cleveland in that part of his Message relating to the currency, merely echoes the ''orders from Berlin and London" to stop the coinage of silver. Why do these foreign capitalists, whose agents occupy Wall street and consti- tute the chief bulk of the American Bankers Association, SO snxiously desire to have our coinage of silver stopped and thereby our currency con- tracted? Simply this, it is estimated they own $1o,ooo million dollars of American stocks and securities, the interest and dividends, payable in this country, amounting to $6oo millions annually; and as silver dollars will here pay just so many dollars of debt, their dividends may be paid in that coin; and as it is received at only its bullion value abroad, it lessens the value Of their dividends about 12o millions a year. This is the milk in the cocoa
 nut. Or if these foreign capitalists take their interest or dividends in American products, it is vastly to their advantage to get them at low price: and the more our currency is reduced the lower will be the price of every commodity. Do our readers see the point and appreciate the situation
 It should be plain that the more shy lock is enabled to obtain, the less must be left for him who produce it.
The examiner., 1885-12-19

Now the great fundamental principle which the democratic party has adhered to with such tenacity, which has maintained it from the days of Jefferson to the present time, through storms and sunshine, victory and defeat is the firm and consistent stand it has always taken regarding the constitu- tion. In in. .erpreting it's clauses democrat ic statesmen have always held that the powers and functions vested in the central government, were but the aggregate of what had been delegated by the several states of the Union, and that the authority with which the government was ent! us. ed, should be sufficient for the preservation of our institutions.
 At the same time the rights of man and the rights of the states should be protected.
 Not so, however, the opposition.
 And not so with the republican party to- day. They have desired more central ized government, and have struggled with strong inclination towards an English policy and form of ,vernment.
 Tbus it eau be readily understood that the democratic party will ever be the party of the people, for this reason, and for others, among which is because it has ever advocated for the largest amount of liberty consistent with the general welfare.
 For there will always be in contrast, a true democracy against an GrastOcrdcy. The former is from the school of that in- spire9l brain which gave us the declaration of ndependence-the grandest foundation stone that was ever laid by human hands and from which has been built one of the mightiest nat ons of the world, d,-Thomas Jefferson-the father of the democratic party.
 The latter is from the school of that brilliant, but somewhat cratic brain, where tendency was towards dual government, Alexander Hamilton, the father of all the heresies that have antagonized the democratic party.
 Now the republican party has been re- moved from power in order to bring about better equilibrium between the Central government, and to stop the intolerant acts and efforts towards centralization, and privileged classes, which have been under mining our republican institution. have endeavorel ''to clue date" upon the question or issue as "A Standing Ofer'' to the best of my ability, in the space granted.
 Thanking you for the opportunity.
 l.. l.. SAWYER.
The examiner., 1885-12-19

PRESIDENT Cleveland says, the cause of the present stagnation of bus mess is that "capital timidly shrinks from trade, and investors are unwill- ing to take the chance of the question able shape in which their money will be returned to them," on account of the uncertainty of the disposition that will be made of this silver question. The President is right, except that it is not the kind of money which inves- tors fear will be returned to them; but they hesitate to invest in labor or ma terial for any enterprise; lest this Euro pean Bankers anti-silver war will sue ceed, and in consequence prices will
 drop. So they are waiting to see the
 result. The President also points to the antagonism of European nations towards silver, as reason why we
 should adopt the same policy. Un- fortunately tor the industrial classes in those countries, the money is con- trolled by men whose interest is pro- noted by making it scarce just as our President would have it here.
The examiner., 1885-12-19

THE people put their purse into the hands of their agents or so-called rep resentatives and if they steal any amount, the people have no redress; and the only penalty that can be in ficted upon the thieves, is to not give them another chance to steal, though they must be allowed to keep on steal ing till the end of their official term. If horse or other private property is stolen, the owner can reclaim it when found, DO matter how many timestran
 ferred. But there seems to be no way of retaining public property after it has been dishonesty appropriated, or it's proceeds, by the peoples agents. In our legislatures they steal the credit of State, put the proceeds in their own or other pockets, and entail a bonded debt upon the industries of the producers. If the people kick and talk of refusing to pay such debts, the mad-dog cry of 'Repudiation" is hur- led at them, and they are whipped in or fooled in to grin--no, to sweat and bear it. We need radical revision of our Government-something like
The examiner., 1885-12-19
CURE FOR OBESITY

Dr, Germain See read a paper at the French Academy of Medicine day or two ago on the treatment of obesity. The meth cd which he recommends fer getting rid of the superfuous flesh is simple, and does not involve so severe regimen as that pre-, scribed by the late MT. Bant;ng. Azotized food is, the doctor hold, the great cause of fa'; and acc ordingly he insists on spar ing consumption of meat. Alcoholic bev- erages he proscribes, but he allows the vic tins of corpulency as much tea as they can drink. This is the entire programme, and Prof Germa;n See is confident that it suf- 6ces.-St. Jdnaes Gazette.
 The Connecticut Hatters' association has contributed $659 toward the relief of the striking silk weavers.
The examiner., 1885-12-19

THE Hartford zSlegram, a Demo cratic organ, in speaking of the recent New York meeting of fnanciers to protest against the war on the silver dollar, says, "The speculators, usurers and sharks were not there. They are foremost against the peoples money" Now this is very hard indeed, coming from Democratic paper, on Cleve- land, Manning & Go. for whom it labored so hard of late to put in po- sition to control the peoples purse strings. And the Hartford ZSlegvum was fully cognizant at the time of the character of the men it advocated, and whom it now denounces. This party . collar is damnable yoke.
The examiner., 1885-12-19
CONNECTICUT BRAIN PRODUCTS.

Official list of patents issued from the
 United States Patent office to citizens of Connecticut on December 15 1885, Re ported from the office of Patrick O'Farrel, Solicitor of Patents, Washing ton, D. c, who will furnish information to our readers free:-
 Daniel Appel, Cleveland, Ohio, assignor to Eastern Paper Bag Co. Hartford Conn, Paper bag machine. Jno. Britto, South Norwalk, Conn.,, Chemical fire extingu:sh- ing apparatus. J. T. Case, Bristol, Yer tical disk grinding mill. S. N. Chapin, New Britain, Sash fastener. R.B. Chute, New London, White band stay for masts. G. l.. Donovan, Meriden, assignor to A. c. Burghoff & G. S. Wilcox, Wallingford Conn, Cutting niprers. G. L. Donovan, Meridian, assignor to A. c. Burghoff & G., S. Wilcox. Wallingford Conn.,, Nail drawer. T. S. Gilbert, New Haven, assignor to A. R. Cotton, NY, Corset. Henry Hitchcock, New Haven, Sewing Machine gage. Philip Miller, Norwich. Hollow auger. S. B. Opdyke, New Haven, Nozzle for bottles. W. F. Osborne. Ansonia, Suspender buckle Gustave Pfaunkuckle, Hartford, assignor to Schuyler Electric Light Co.,, Electric safety fuse. w. E. Sparks, assignor 10 Sargent & Co.,, New Haven, Mortise latch. VIII. Taylor, assignor to Yale & Towne. Manu- fs;turiug Co.,, Stamford, Lock. J. A. Trant, assignor to Stanley Rule and Leval Co, New Britain, Floor plane. Sturges Whitlock, Birmingham, Gearing for print ing presses. Sturges Whitlock, Bir1ning- ham, Sliding bearer for printing machines. Philip Miller. Norwich, Guide track for saws. at isss5i..i5.f
The examiner., 1885-12-19

SECRETARY of War Endicott says that the military academy is flour ishing. It has 300 cadets, 78 of whom will graduate next year, and already trained to command men to slaughter their fellow-men. But since there are now almost as many officers as men in, the army, we don't see where they can find places for these young military sprigs to fill. Yet the Govern ment must provide for them. So the Secretary recommends, and President Cleveland seconds it, that Congress amend the law so as to make them all Second Lieutenants-to draw their salaries and strut around in their brass buttons and shoulder straps. How ever, it will be duty as arduous as any that the greater part of our military officers are now called upon to perform.