davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-19
Far-Fetched.

Judge HUGHEs quotes an old law in
the Code of 1873 against law passed
by the Legislature years afterwards,
and which latter of course repealed the
former law so far aS the two were in
consistent. The latter law provides in
express terms that coupons shall not
be received for taxes until they have
been proved to be genuine. Judge
HUGHES opposes to this positive enact
ment question of pleas. 1t is just as
certain as anything can be, that the
Legislature intended that so far as cou-
pons were concerned section 80 of chap
ter III Of the Code of Virginia should
be Of none effect. The law is too
plain. If the plea is good in Judge
HUGHEs's court it is good in
Judge ATKINs's, and in every court
in the Commonwealth in which the cou-
pOns may beproyed TO egenuinc. Truly,
we have the State law shorn of all
meaning and effect. 1t requires SMITH
TO prove his coupons to be genuine, but
unless the Commonwealth Attorney
will swear that they are moi genuine,
the court decides without more ado that
they are genuine The law is worse
than farce il such construction of
it is allowable. But such construc-
ton Of it is not allowable. The Legis-
lature meant what it said. No officer
has right to receive coupons for taxes
until they have been proved to be
genuine. And it is no part of the
duty of the States attorney to swear
that they are not genuine.
Here, however. is another reason why
the Legislature may have to be con-
yened Judge-made law oyerrides the
laws enacted by the General Assembly.
But the Legislature can in few miu-
utes repeal the law passed by Judge
lirGBEs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-19

She claimed to be over one hundred
years old, aud she was generally thought
to be. Her husband was in the war OF
1912, and the evidence taken to secure
her pension proved that she was not
lightweight she died few years after.
An old family servant. who quit
work before the war, died here last
year. For years he claimed TO be over
one hundred, and his claims were so
well backed with verbal evidence that |
thought them good until, some three
years ago, | found that he was born
I'D October, 1904" At the registra-
ton for the Wells-Walker election a
colored boy whom had always known
asked TO be registered. ! told the reg
istrar that he was not eighteen, and he
refused to register him but the next
day he brought his father and mother
and several old colorcd people, who
sworc that he was over twenty-one. and
he was registered. Since then | have
found the farm-register Of births and
deaths of servants from about 1885 to
1864, which proves the boy to have
been younger than | thought. When
he cast his vote for Mr.. Wells he was
not seventeen. And so one may begin
to grow old even in youth-l7: 2l::
IS l05.
NORWOOD, VA. Feb. IL, 1885.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-19

once. An ordinary business mind can
figure out what that means. II VIII
throw eos 100000 Of silver bullion
on the market and drive down the
price Of silver 70 20 70 IS cents an ounce.
That will mean that each one oil The
500. 900. 0C0 silver dollars now in oircu-
lation will have an intrinsic value OF
only about sixty cents. That Is to say,
IL will be practically demonotIzed.
What happened when silver was de-
moncsized before win happen again.
Why. coin would become scarccr than
you or ever saw it. We are just be-
ginning to get the benefit Of silver coin
age. England has been depressing sill
yer and putting such high rate OF ex-
change on India that the people OF that
country are beginning TO look around
for other trading points. They want our
improved machinery and other articles
of manufacture. nc we make all the
world understand that We intend to use
silver as a coin they will soon come
back to it. The advocates Of silver say
that to demonctize silver will still fur
Their deprcciate the India rupee and en-
tircly destroy highlands trade with this
country. But it would not only cut OIL
all our chance Of trade there, but. IN
addition, It would utterly destroy one
Of the largest industries in the country
the mining Of silver"
Mr.. DoRsHEIMER' bill leaves both
those theories high and dry, and pro-
poses to legislate for practical, sensible
men. We await the result with more
fear than hope.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-19
VIII Gladstona Step Ont?


J: IS confidently predicted that the
session Of the British Parliament which
meets to-day will result in the downfall
of the Liberal Ministry. Certain it is
that the position of the Liberal Govern
ment is not an enviable one. IL is beset
on all sides, and in the present state OF
the English mind is held responsible for
all Of England's recent woes. Not only
is the fall Of khartoum attributed to
Mr.. GLADsToNE's policy--or lack Of
policy. as some term it-but the opera
tons OF Russia in Central Asia
would seem TO Justify the charge
that the present Premier made
grave if not II fatal blunder i'll
receding from BEACONsFIELD'S Asiatic
policy. Russia, in addition to having
broken faith in the matter of the Asiatic
Commission. is slowly but surely at
tempting to drive an armed wedge to-
wards the Indian border, and to place
herself in position to command it from
every strategic point. Again, the Lib
erals are divided among themselves,
which is a great source Of weakness.
The franchise bill is in chaotic shape,
and the masses, though in favor of
vigorous policy-though declaring
that England'S prestige must be
preserved at any cOst-are already
estimating what that cost will
be. Both England's pride and
England's pocket arc suffering for what
is called GLA DsToNE's vacillation and
the logical outcome would appear to be
a change Of Ministry. At first blush
everything would seem to conspire to
justify and urge the Conservatives to
call for Mr.. GLADsToNE's resignation.
Yet after all the Premier may weather
the storm. A single telegram from
Korti may change the drift Of public
sentiment so far as to enable him to
hold his own until he can fully align
himself with the English public in
their demand for a permanent occupa-
ton of the Soudan. GLADSToNE's
luck has stood by him in many crisis,
and it is not at all certain that it will
desert him now. Again Another Sc
rious consideration in contemplating a
new government is involved in the QucS-
ton. Who would the Conservatives put
forward 20 form it? When the list of
English Conservative leaders is looked
over it fails to show any man who has
proved, so far at least. that he is the
man for the crisis. in all that the crisis
implies. and none appreciate this fact
more than the Conservatives themselves.
That there are brilliant men in the
Conservative party none will deny, but
brilliancy is not the need of the hour
Where is the man who will accept the
responsibility of the premiership in an
hour like the present? In this query
rests not the least Of GLADSTONE's
chances for reeStablishing himself in
the confidence of the English people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-19
DEATHS.

ATIEE-Died. February 18th, AZ the
residence OF his son. Jacob =. Alice. ,Ir.. ia
IlcUr.cO county. JACOB =. ATllEE 81. IN
the seventy year Of his age.
The funeral will take place from the resi-
dence THIS Thursday MORNING at II
clock.
FARRAR.-Dicd on Wednesday. Febru-
airy 18th. at O'Clock y. NJ. Mrs. SAI.llE
NJ. FARRAR. widow OF John Fauar, de-
ceased.
Her funeral viii take place at her late
residence. in Ilenrico county. at O'Clock
THIS Thursday AFTERNOON. Friends
OF the family invited TO attend.
TOWTIL-Died. at her residence. sI3
west Main street Richmond. on Tuesday,
the I7th day Of February. I ssh Mrs. larry
CATHERINE POW ELL, rclict OF Or. J. y.
lowell, OF Hcnlicu. In the sixty -first2ycar
Oi her age.
Funeral services will be held AZ Moore
Memorial church TODAY at ! OcIork
.. NJ. and iuterment Ut Emmanuel church
Hcurico. Friends Of the family are invited
10 attend.
TURNLR-Dled. suddenly. on Saturday
February i4tb. FANNIE. beloved wife Of
BeauTegard Turner.
She wore the chapet of faith 50 plainly
by her every walk IN life that n % sOrrOW-
ing filcuds must know she is with God.
Funeral and utclment took p'Hcr ~ Er-
manuel church. Hanover February l1th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-19
WoIgEEgY IN vfR0INfA.
Nj. yeu-s.y Through the rsrshera Nset--
A Lsc,.s Rses'Ises'ens OF HIM.
fror tire Dispatch.

FLOR the Dispatch.l
NY attention was attracted 20 an arti-
Gle IN the Dispatch of the sth which
stated that General wolseley, in com
pany with the Marquis Of Harrington,
had visited the camp Of General Lee
500, after the memorable battle Of
Fredericksburg. This party OF English
gentlemen, with the Rev. Mr.. Wilmer
afterwards Bishop Of Alabama) and a
guard OF honor consisting oil four Con-
federate officers, made their way across
the Rappahannock into Richmond coun-
ty. passing through the Northern Neck.
On a very cold day they stopped at
NV fathers, foot-sore and weary.
They were warmly welcomed and
made as comfortable az circumstances
permitted. The next morningthc party
were conveyed by carriage to the Po-
tomae shore. The names Of the Mar
ouis and Colonel Leslie, NJ. p, from
Monegan. were distinctly enunciated
and remembered, but not until the note
of General Wellesley and the article IN
the Dispatch were read did | know
who the quiet, unassuming gentleman
in gray tweeds was. stood beside
INV father and this gentleman and
sketched the route as my father die
tated for their journey, he standing
with his compass in his hand. With
his classical, well-poised head and the
slightly gray hair brushed back from the
temple, Wolseley looked a very leader
among men. His picture is indelibly
stamped on my mind. | felt then he must
he one distinguished among his fellows.
And now, after the lapse of twenty
three years, when the eyes Of all Chris
tians are turned towards General Wolse-
ley and | am the only survivor OF
that happy family circle, | learn
through note from General Wolseley
TO southern lady and the Dispatch
that the MISUNDERSTANDING though
unassuming gentleman who was our
honored guest was in fact great sol
dier. The capture of the party while
running the blockade and their subsc-
ouent release are matters OF history.
On their arrival in England they sent
my father a number of English papers
giving full details of their iourneyings
through the Confederate States, their
Impressions. and an account of their
capture and release, which papers. by
the fortunes of war, only reached us on
the date OF the battle of Chancellors-
vile. BELLE PLAIN.
January 10. 1851.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-19

The debt question has assumed new
phase. 1t is now question whether
the State has any rights which a Fede-
raj judge Of Republican politics is bound
to respect. This new raid of Republ-
can doctrines upon the sovereignty of
the State ought to arouse the indigna-
ton of every true citizen of the Com
monwcalth. Not only is the revenue
the life Of the State-destroyed, but the
high and sworn officers of the sovereign
State are, at the risk of fine and I'M
prisonment, required to obey the be-
hests of little judge rather than the
laws which they are charged to execute.
Such are some of the beauties of Re-
publicanism = Winchester Times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-19
MIR. Yoorhee. On Ieasr.on,

OF Senator Voorhees's lecture on JEFF
ferson in Washington Tuesday night the
Republican says: He had for an au-
diencc over Two hundred and fifty ladies
and gentlemen, most Of whom were
members Of the Virginia Democratic
Association, for whose benefit Mr..
Voorhees, was featuring on the Life
Of Thomas Jefferson" There were also
in the audience several Senator's and
Representatives. The lecture was quite
lengthy, but his eulogy Of the grand
old man Of Monticello was eloquent and
forcible, mingling with a clear and we'll
defined sketch Of Jeiferson's carly
doings vein of sentiment that gave
charming eoloring to what is generally
believed to have been a prosaic life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-19

The Washington Post says; The
civil service admits of many reforms,
but must not be subjected to such an
abnormal strain as would be implied
by the wholesale retention of Republic
can officials under Democratic PreSi-
dent Correct. And it stands to rea-
so that the Government cannot be pure
as long as there is Republican strain
~ ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-19
Tresehcrous Memories.
[For the Dispatch. !

have had some experience in yeri-
flying ages and dates, and my expert
ence conyinccs me that little reliance
can be placed on memory in the pre-
misses. We cannot be at all sure without
recorded evidence. Some ten years ago
my mother told me that the house in
which | live was certainly about one
hundred and fifty years old; other
members Of the family thought 50, too.
The house was finished in February,
I778. Some time since there was an
old lady. the oldest-looking person |
ever saw, living in this neighborhooi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-19

MIo.It Franklin square. Sew York
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-19
Taking IL Straight.

Last summer, writes Mr.. Jerry p.
Thomas, Central Park Hotel, Fifty-ninth
street and Seventh avenue, New York,
| suffered fearfully with neuralgia, and
could not get any rest, night or day. |
tried Jacobs Oil and obtained the first
nights rest in weeks, and was cured.
| have found it to be the very best
remedy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-19

The solemn platitudes of the New
York Herald about what the Constitu-
ton Of the United States provides as to
contracts " and as TO "the supreme
law Of the land" come from some cal
low writer, who has just learned that
there is q Federal Constitution and that
those provisions are in il. 1t is an in
suit to the people of Virginia for the
Herald to publish such articles. They
aie mere taby-taik, and ought to be
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-19
MAEsxEaGE,s.

CT RRI F-GRANTLAND.-- Married, 81
the First baptist church by Rev DR.. j. H. VI.
Curry. on Tuesday. February II. 1898. Nr.
WILLIAM W. CUHRlE and Miss SOPHIE
GRANTLAND; both OF Richmond.
billiard - ARMSTRONG. 49, Married.
February ~. 1855, at the residence OF the
brides father, Mr.. j. II. Armstrong, w. l..
billiard TO Miss KATE h. ARM
STRONG: both Of this city.
The beautiful and impressive ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Thomas z. Wise.
with Master Willie Lear. Miss Lizzie Robert
son. Master Wesley Edwards and Miss An
me Lear officiating az maids and grOoms-
men. The happy couple left for "a snort trip
10 their friends in Isle OF Wight. May
theirs be a long and happy life Is the wish
OF large circle OF friends.
Petersburg (Na.). Baltimore Md, aud
Washington ID. c. papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-19
excluded from any aud every rcspecta-
bic journal.
That ceutera1an.

To The Editor Of the D'spdfeH
Yourcorrcspondcnt " seventy-siS :
correct and you in error IN reference "
what constitutes 100 years. The error
consists in reckoning AS Is quite cou'-
mon---from The commencement IN pace
Of the close Of the year. We say OF
child, it is one year Of age only ?. inc
commencement date OF its second oirtn-
day, and so in reckoning time any per-
son classified as a centenariah NV"
complete one hundred years before the!
can be correctly called ccntenarians. a
person in 1885 born will not have com,
pietcd one hundred years OF lie una,
The birth-datc of 1856 is reached, ana
then such person will have lived loo
years; this is plain to one who Knows
SENEX.
Pomplin City, "a. February /"
1885.
Well. how old is GROVER CLEvE-
LAND? lie was born March IL, 1881.
We say. therefore, that March Is, 1881
he will be 100 years old; and we
thought we had proved our case the
other day. Let us try another method
of finding the old lady's age OF whom
Al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-19

have analysed the whiSkcy known
under the brand of e" B-Selcct." con-
trolled by MessrS. Walter ID. Blair Il
Co.. Richmond, Va. and find it free
from fusel oil and other impurities, and
recommend its use for medicinal and
family purposes.
j. Il. McCAw. VI. D..
late Professor of Chemistry Medical
College of Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-19

when You hire servant in Mexico
it is with the understanding that her
entire family reside with YOU" When
you hire a servant in this country there
is 10 such understanding. but the entire
family generally reside with you all the
same
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-19

a lady or Ronham. Texas. writes " nave
been using your Female Regulator f'r ,ev-
eral weeks. and with great beneiit. Ny cas-,
is OF long standing and has baiiled many
physicians. have tried every med.cInei
could hear OF. but the Regulator is the only
one that has ever relieved M d.streens
suiferingS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-19

:. Scnex" will see that he has got
his notions mixed. If child born
January II, 1875, was one year old
January Il, l7SG, and you can find
that fact by subtracting 1885 from
I7sG, of course you can find when it
became 100 years old by adding 100 to
the date of birth. Clearly it is 100
years from January Il, 1885, to Jan
uary Il, 1885.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-19

Negroes from the southern part of
North Carolina are moving to Arkan-
sas.'' In the course Of two or three
months we will make this announce
mcnt Z" Negroes from Arkansas are
moving to the southern part of North
Carolina"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-19

THE Poles are holding convention
in Wisconsin" The weather Of the
last few days convinced US that they
were holding a convention somewhere
in this country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-19

One st. Louis critic says: Nile.
NEvADA's voice is trickling rivulct
of silver" while another declares it is
a strand of beaten gold. Mile. NEVADA
is without doubt double-Standard ar
ticfo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-19

Dr. ]. Davis. Of Midtown. Ala. writes
Have used BradGe.d's Regulator eSten.
slvely in my practice with entire succe-s
n Il is not a specific. " il. I'm my opinion.
the best known remedy for the diseases -
which IL Is recommended
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-19
HEALTH Is WEALTH.
DE- +. G. VESTS

DIX. +. Z. v T.~IN
NERVE AND BKAlN-IltEArMENr.
guaranteed specific for lIysteria. Dizziness
Commissions, tlts Nervous Neuralgia lioAi-
ache, Merry GUS pfuNtration caused hy the i>s
OF alcohO, or tobacco. Makefuiuras Mental
Depression. ~ofteniugof tGr Brain resulting
IN insanity and leading to misery decay AMI
irhthl. lrrmpture pid Age. loss Of lOWrrln
either sex. caused boy oNcr-eNertion az ih8
brain or OyeI-irduigeucc. Zach hpN con-
taius one months treatment; y % box ur
rpirt so thr price We GlAbANrEI six
BONES 10 cure any cl>e With each pulrr
received Ly as ilI siA boxes acromptu If
with 50. W. WI send the pUrheeroIr Wit
ten guarantee to refund the money q tho
treatment does not effect q cum. Guarantees
issued only by JOhN q. WEST s. 60.
500 west Madison sio'tt
an 22-d&Wly Chicago 10.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-19

The Philadelphia Press has list Of
trains showed under, but says not a
word about the Peoples train " it
talked so much of just before the 4th
of November last.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-19
BEEF COMMENT.

The Milwaukee Journal says " GRo-
WEIR CLEVELAND opens his mouth
with a time-lock." Which lock is set
TO open after the 4th of March.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-19

Only fourteen more days of WILL
LIAM L. CHANDLER" That ought
to reconcile the most rabid Republican
to Democratic Administration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-19
II o p 4

Swift'sSpeclnc has cured my cancer. WHOA
was very bad. / am now in fine h~hiin.
never better. Have gained twenty I've
pounds since began taking Swin's Specific.
X. :. BRADFORD. Iiptonyillr. Tenn
CANCER FOR MANY YEARS. A ~.f.
want has been afflicted for many Years VITA
a cancer on her nose. which resisted AZ
sorts OF treatment. she was cured entirely
with swift Specific.
joins HILL. Druggist. Thomson. 60
NOSE EATEN OFF.-A young man near
this town had an eating cancer on hi, f.rs
which had destroyed his nose and Wa caf-
ing toward his eyes. A. "a last p->prf ruf
him on swift ; Specific. and % ma, cured u,m
sound and well. NJ. r. CEu aGtf.. VI. D.
u-leihOrpe "a.
have seen remarkable results ffDu ths
Use Of Nwin's specific IA cancer 90 h4.
cured several eases under my own eyes,
Rev. !. h. CA'fpN.if.
Columbus -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-19
TANNER i DELANEY ENGINE
COMPANY.
RICHMOND. VA.

WILLIAM f.. TANNEE, WILLIAM X. rErGG.
President; Nice-President;
ALEXANDER DELANEY. superintendent.
Of STEAM-ENGINES,
BOILERS. SAW-MIII.S. GRISr-MlLls5,
Auckland TRAMWAY LOCO
MOTIVES. TOBACCO-FlXTURES, GAS
APPARATUS. and other machinery:
GEARING. CASTINGS. REPAIRS. south
en agents for Armington & Sims's cele-
brated AUTOMATIC ENGINE.
Correspondence solicited. Catalogues
furnished.
Branch office: No. iii east Main street.
ia 23-tFe26i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-19

] UCERNE OR ALFALFA CLOVER.
Il The best forage crop for the light lands
of the South. Produces larger L lc,d and
stands drought better thrn any Othercrop.
Al kinds Of CLOVER and GRASS SEEDS.
Frees ON Application.
HENRY ". WOOD Scotsman
corner Sixth and Marshall streets.
a. los
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-19
SINGLE YAcr
~ WORTH a sInP-LOAD or
ARGUMENT.
cARTTrsviftF a,

This will certify that two menIers ~ nv
Immediate family. after having suffered
for many yeaB nom menstrual irregular.
ity. and having been treated without benefit
by various doctors. were nj length CON.
pletely cured by one bottle Of DIR. J. Bah.
fields Female Regulator. Its effect ~ -ues
cases Is truly wonderful. and weH may th,
remedy he called "womans Best Frend.-
Yours. respectfully.
JAMES ". STRANGE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-19
ENTIRE AND ABSOLUTE sUccEss

Major John Wbitner. Of Atlanta well and
favorabIy known all over the United State.
as General Insurance Agent. says u,~a
this remedy before the war on n large pan.
tation In great number OF eases. a',rIv,
Nth absolute success"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-19

The intermediate celebration of the
Hampden. Sidney Literary Societies
Union and Philanthropc-takes place
tomorrow. We acknowledge an invi-
iniinn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-19

For headache, toothachc, earache,
and backachc Salvation Oil is a certain
cure. pricc 25 cents.
The great success OF Salvation Oil
provokes limitations. See that you get
the genuine. Price - cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-19
CARDEN-SEED. GARDEN-SEED .

The immense growth In this branch ~
our business enables Us Ia offer FRESH,
LARGE. and y AIRED STOCKS or GAR
DEN-SIED. from the most reliable growers
IN the country. al rs low rates rs the same
goods can bee furnished boy any one. We
lake this opportunity 10 thank our friends
for their liberal patronage In the past aui
assure them that We VIII continue % eyer
else the same care iu the future 20 furnish
them the BE~r. IUEtSr. and most RE-
LIABLE SEED which can be- obtained. We
solicit a call from All IN want. Special rates
To dealers and large buyers. Catalogues and
uluruacs free 10 all. T.. =. REEVE
GO2 east Marshall street Richmond Va.
Philadelphia ONION-SET1 on hand and
iOr sale f. 7-Sa Tux inst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-19

Treatise on the Health and ilappuc>, VI
Woman mailed free To applicants
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR 90.
f. IS-dlw&wtt Box -. Atlanta. ga