davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-11
THE STATE AT LARGE.
goRFoLxs BANK TROUBLES.
The state Deposition IN the Exchanges
Probable Acrien or Aessrnsy-titnsrai

The state a Deposition IN the Exchanges
g,es-Psobnbie Acrien or Auernsy-Gsnsrai
BIair.
fcorrespondsnce OF the Richmond DISPATCH
NORFOLK, April 10, 1885.
II has been mentioned that Mr.. John
b. Whitehead had made . deed Of as
signment. Mr.. George NJ. Balm, cashier
of the Exchange Bank, has also made
on assignment.
Now, it has just come to light that the
State Of Virginia had at one time some
eco 900 on deposit in this bank, to Sc
cure which bond was given, signed by
Nessrs. Whitehead, Balm, jenkins,
Windsor, and other directors in the
bank. A copy Of this bond was sent
10 the authorities in Richmond. but the
other copy was never recorded in the
clerks Office in Norfolk. attorney
General Blair came to the city some
days ago and looked into the mat
ter, and he went hence to Washington
to sec what could be done. He has
instituted suit in the Circuit Court of
Richmond to have the deed set aside.
The Exchange makes a very bad
showing, indeed. The individual de-
posts in the bank amounted TO e., 423,-
600 in round numbers; according TO the
last statement of the bank. On good
authority il is stated that ofthis amount
Balm Il Brother borrowed ..........-..s 81 2st. 600
George NJ. Balm borrowed ............ f7,00e
John b. Whitehead borrowed. 100000
Three business houses borrowed. 100000
Uursy Mining Company.............. SO,OOO
Total. ,S7S'OOO
In other words, nearly the whole de-
post was loaned to some seven con-
Germs, and most Of it to those in some
way connected with the bank. Every
body is familiar with the 0uray mining
project, by which Norfolk lost a7OO,-
900.
Everything is quiet to-day. The
banks have not been troubled with any
thing like "runs," and the crisis has
been passed, it is believed.
A petition from the Cotton Exchange
looking to the establishment Of another
bank here is circulating.
The Virginia Beach Hotel has been
leased to j. p. Horbach, late Of the
Dismal-Swamp Lottery Company, for
100000. The lease was made by Judge
Brooke, of the Corporation Court, as
the company is now in the hands of Q
receiver.
The Grand Lodge Of 0dd-Fellows
will meet in this city on Tuesday, and
big preparations are making for plea
SAINT entertainment Of the visitors. A
banquet will be given on Tuesday night,
and the party will go on an excursion
down the river during the day.
ELLA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-11

s1- SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH,
corner Main and sixth streets. REV. W.
W. LASpRUN Will preach Ut IL A. 81. No
service at might. 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-11
A BsoLurELr PURE.
r / wal, t.,
snfs Ak1EHHss
Esss "A AZ KIN s ~ oo 81
Fig $Esss$$$s 81 ssa3,
: % wy BOB ss..k Is
1 BsoLUTELY PURE.
tno 2l-1yl
WEE rINGa.

?.
A LII THE BRICKLAYERS OF
IA RICHMOND AND MANCHESrERsre
earnestly requested TO attend meeting
TONIGHT a. Odd-Felows' Hall, corner
Mayo and Fran kiln streets, ~ o'clock.
ap11-1ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-11
sy-METUODIST SUNDAY

SCHOOL SOCIETY The regular monthly
meeting OF this Society will be held At
Unlon-StstiOn Methodist church on the
THIRD SUNDAY. April 10th. Instead OF the
second Sunday.
CHARLES Z. RADY. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-11

Ray- TRINITY CHURCH Corner Of
Broad and Twentieth streets)-Rev. j. G.
REED PastOr.-Preaching by the pastor at
IL NJ. and 7:45 =. NJ. Seats free. \ Cor
dial invitation 10 all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-11
THE FIRST AND SECOND

pa THE FIRST AND SECOND
Presbyterian congregations win worship to-
gether In the Second church at IL A. NJ. and
4:Se y. NJ.
First-church Sunday school In the MoSU-
MENTAL CHAPEL corner OF Grace and Mad
isoD streets, at $50 A. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-11

Msssrs. WEST, JOHNSTON 4 Co.
have sent US The Shadop Of a
CRIME" q novel by HALL CAME.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-11
nARHIaaEs.

PALMER--MILLER. Married. on Wed.
The brides residence, by Rev. Joseph II,
Ricdick. Mr. THOMAS A. PALMER o.
Petersburg. Va. TO Miss LUCIE -. MILLER
Of this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-11
VI. q. Mc Gruder. secretary.
ESQ., FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN

CHURCH Seventh street between Broad
and Grace(-Rev. W. e. SCHAEPFBR. Pas
tor.-Preaching at IL A. NJ. Anniversary
addresses at 8 p. NJ. Interesting services.
Good music. All welcome. Seats free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-11

The MorgantOwn West Ya.) Post, a
Republican paper, says:
Colonel 7. Il. Clarskadon. Of Key
ser, West Va, has rsnounced the Re-
publican party and gone over to the
Democrat. e., the Prohibitionists,
along with John p. st. John"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-11

iS REGARD TO FURNITURE.
va have n full line a. all prices.
IN CARPETS.
We have one OF the best lines.
All new goods, that We offer at rldiculOusy
low prices, nom 40 cents up.
We have NATTINGS from l24c. up.
GAS and OIL-STOV rs we have all prices.
We always carry null line Of STOVES.
and can positively not be undersOld by any
house In this city.
As FOR BABY CARRIAGES we can sell you
a REED CARRIAGE nom 81 up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-11
nsy yENABLE-STREET BAPTIST

CHURCH. by tho pastor, Rev.
c. =. SCOTT. on SUNDAY at IL A. NJ. aud at
1880 y. NJ. Sunday school at 9:30A. NJ. All
welcome
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-11
psy MONUMENTAL CHUl

Rev. JoHS b. NEWTON. Rector.-Dlvlne ser
vice at III A. NJ; chapel, SIS z. ". Sun
day school. $50 A. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-11
n- CLAy.STREET BAPTIST

CHURCH corner Clay and Graham
streets Rev \. c. CLofTON, pastor; resi-
dence. No. 300 west Grace Street.-Worship
AtllA NJ. and = L. VI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-11

hey- ULAY-STKEET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH corner OF Adams
and Clay streets Preaching on SUNDAY at
II O'Clock A. NJ and half-past o'clock p.
n by the pastor. Rev. JOSEPH III. RIDDGcK.
Seats free. All are cordially invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-11
@GRACE-STREET PRESBYTE-

RAN CHURCH.-Scryices at IL O'Clock A.
NJ. and o'clock p. VI. Preaching BY the
Rev. DR.. DREW. A cordial welcome to all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-11
porpru pprcpyTrpIAN

BE- FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH Grace above Shafer)-Rev. PEY-
TON II. HoGE psstor.-services at IL A. NJ.
and p. NJ. Seats free. Public cordially In
yitad,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-11
NOW A WORD IN REGARD TO REFRI-
GERATOllS.

A FACT, AND NO HUMBUG.-
n one hundred suits. 10 some dealers.
would be all their stock. but "a mo 10 isonly
small portion. | will soil for thirty days
100 CHAMBER SUITS. ell new designs, aud
o. PARLOR SUITS ~ tho lowest factory
prices. Come $50 and be- convinced. You
will save money. WILLIAM pAFFRDN,
1880 and l43S Main street. "a Governor
street west Bread street Telephone, 3s5.
NH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-11
MERCANTILE AGENCY.
MERCANTILE AGENCY.
Q. F. CLARKE. Pres. l.. /. RANDOLPH III.
Established ls4s.l
THE BRADSTREET MERCANTILE
AGENCY,
THE BRADsTREET COMPANY.
PRoPRIEroIs.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES. 27s. Isl. AND ass
BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
Ofices N all the principal cities OF the
United states and Ca NADIA In London, Eng
land also a Continental and Australian cor
respondence: ,, ar, ,rvptv
Sheets Of Changes semi-weekly. Constant
reyisioos and prompt notification 10 sub
scribeys. Names OF reliable lawyers Who
make collections specially.
It's rA Indications are greater ana Jus ousl-
ness lstrxer than any other similar oigNniEa-
ton III the world conducted In one Interest,"
and under one management. -.,..
You are respectfully invited to lnyesusses.
and II in need OF any agency TO test is Soli-
ity 10 terve yoa.
RICHMOND OFFICE
No. 1919 MAIN STREET.
j. X. Witty.
AMI, Superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-11
srECIAL NOTICES.
nyG00DS FOR MOURNING.

BLACK CAsHMEREs from loo. up 10 81. 50
HESRiETTA CLOTHS in oil qualities:
CREPECLoT1iSa and ether DKk.sS GOODS.
BLACK CREPE. IN ell qualities and widths.
for wells and Trim mings;
BLACK RID. SILK. THREAD. and BEK-
LIN GLOVES;
ykILIN06 Of all kinds:
BLACK COTTON, SILK. and THREAD
HOSE;
COLLARS asd CUFFS;
PAPER, CARDS. and ENVELOPES. A.
up 9-eod LEVY q DANlSS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-11
DRESTON BELVIN, Ga
FURNITURE. ~
No. Is GOVERNOR STREET.
lmh lO-3ml
LACE .SE-TAXFs>

OFFICE CRY COLLECTOR.
RICHnoSD. VA. April /. 1859. !
| IcENSE-TAx.
THIS OFFICE WILL BE OPEN DAILY
FROM 8 O'CLOCK \. NJ. TO d
O'CLOCK p. ". FROM THE
18TH TO THE 30TH or APRIL
FOR THE PURPOSE OF
RECEIVING TIE LICENSE-TAX
from all Doctors, Dentists. Lawyers, COM
mission Merchants; Merchandise stock. aud
Exchange Brokers: Wholesale and Retail
Liquor Dealers, Hotels. Restaurants, "a
looms, Boarding and Eating Houses, Auc-
tioneers, Lumber Neasurers. Architecis.
Theatres and Halls Telegraph. Express. aud
Coal Companies Mercantile. Insurance,
Real Estate, Employment. Ticket, and
Sewing Machine Agents Bitters Manufac-
turers, Bottlers. junk and oyster Dealers
Photogra pliers. and all other persons liable
20 said license-tax.
All bills remaining unpaid on tho lst
day Of May fine OF not less than 81 and
no more than So for each day thereafter
will DO imposed.
AR. WOODSON. Collector.
Ali daily papen Will copy.
ap l-tapSO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-11
prssOLUTIoNs a PARTNERSHIPS.

04N~- ~ . -ryyNfeCs0~( oy,0S'-. @SN'-y'~cr(
nISS0LUTI0N.-THE FIRM OF
~ GRUBBS 4 APPERSON. Real Estate
Agents and Auctioneers. Is dissolved BIZ the
death OF Mr., y. w. GRUBBs. The surviving
partners will wind up Its Affairs and con-
tnGe the business at the same Office, No, 8
north Eleventh street. under the firm- name
OF APPERSUN 4 90. Continued and en-
larged pa tronsge solicited nom the friends
Of the old concern and the public generally.
]. l.. APPERSON.
ap 7-2w A. ID. APPERSON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-11
II A. ATKINSON. THE 0LDESl'

II A. ATKINSON, THE OLDESl'
LIE FURNITURE DEALER AND ~
DERTAKER I'm the city OF Richmond oes
net profess o. seIl his goods a. cO-t. ~ AZ
se buys FOR cash only he pledges hlm-&f 10
cell a. low AS any other house ia the tlIy.
lie KEEPS constantly on hand all the sty les
Of Furniture which IL kept In iirst-class
furniture hous. which be offers AT small
profit Undertaking done AZ al hours. Gail
and see before purchasing elsewhere.
ap 2-eOdSm
, 1885-09-30
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER.

The satanic press %hereabouts, which
has Tor several weeks past bounded on
the labor organizations to strikes, riot and
anarchy, is beginning to sec the evil Of
its ways. The newspapers that have
been most outspoken in their advocacy of
mob rule and general lawlessness, have
discovered that they have stirred up a
hornet nest, are beginning to retreat
from their positions and apologize for
their advocacy of a course that is detri-
mental to tae interests of all.
These facts are not destitute of signifi-
canoe. For the good name of our terri
tory and its people, it seemed too bad to
send abroad the news that any portion of
the press of this section defended the
rioters and urged on others to follow in
their footsteps. 1t was a relief to know
that the crimes committed at Rock
Springs were not perpetratcd by Ameri-
can citizens. 1t is a relief to learn that
thespress of this territory, with one or two
insignificant exceptions, has, upon sober,
second thought, concluded that only by a
strict adherence to law and order can any
evils complained Of be properly rectifed,
and the interests of labor and capital and
Of society at large be effectually pro-
tectcd.
, 1885-09-30
~"aEspecrAeLY DRESSED

Helen Hunt Jackson in The independently
IAN unknown man, respectfully dressed"
That was all that the record said;
Wondering pity might guess the rest;
One thing was sure, tho man was dead.
Aud dead, because he'd no henrt to live;
His courage had faltered aud had failed
the test.
How little the all we now can give,
A nRmeless sod to cover his breasti
aRespectably dressed the thoughtless read
The sentence over, and idly cay,
"What was IL then, since it was not need,
Which made him thus sling his life
awayf'
"Respectably dres cdr How little they
know
Who never have been for money pressed
What it costs respectable poor to go,
Day after day, respectfully dressed"
The beggars on sidewalks suffer less;
The herd all together, clan and clan;
Alike and equal in wretchedness.
No room for pride between man and man.
Nlthing to lose by rags. or by dirt.
More often something is gained instead;
Nothing to fear but bodily hurt,
Nothing TO hope for save daily broad.
But respectfully poor have all to lose;
For the world TO know, means loss and
shame;
They'd rather die, IL they had TO choose;
They cling as for life to place and name
Cling. and pretend, and conceal, and hide;
Never an hour but its terror bears;
Terror which sinks like guilt to one side,
And often a guiltier conscience wears.
"Respectably dressed" to the last, ave lastl
Last dollar, last crust, last proud pulse
beat;
Starved body, starved soul. hope lead and
past;
What wonder that any death ookss sweet
"An unknown man, respectfully dressed
That was all that the record said.
When will the question lot us rest,
Is IL fault OF ours that the man was deadf
, 1885-09-30

New York SUM-
A druggist Is not obliged to follow the
prescription of a physician in case more
than the maximum dose Of a poison is
prescribed.
an such instances" said q prominent
druggist. I'VE detain the customer and
send a clerk TO ask the physician If a mis-
take has not been made, He may have
accidentally written morphine for q~uinino.
or perhaps the particular patient was nc.
customed to the drug prescribed and
needed an unusual dose The phar-
macist is held responsible for all
accidents resulting from a faulty pre-
scriDtion, and he cannot shield himself be-
hind the doctor. He should know that
certain innocent drugs when combined
form a deadly poison. and he must look
out for such combinations. Only a
thoroughly skilled pharmacist. who has
been a%pprenticed to the business for five
years and has n license from the board Of
pharmacy, or who is a graduate of the
college Of pharmacy, is competent to put
up a prescription. He must nave a good
knowledge Of chemistry and be skilled in
the uses Of p%oisons,
After many years practice a druggist
becomes familiar with all kinds of pre-.
scriptions. and. as a rude. the same sort
come in day after day, with little change
Where there Is a deviation we are apt to
examine the prescription closely in order
to be sure everything is all right If
there is doubt. we wait until we com
municate with the physician. If there is
no poison in the prescription. of course
We do moi care what we put up.
-ln dealing out poisonous prescrip-
tons we warn the patient not to take
more than the prescribed dose. We don't
like 10 get into trouble through patients
taking an overdose. We think of such
things when we make up prescriptions,
aud we are very careful to get the right
jar Every careful d-uggist, IN handling
n jar Of drugs. will read the label when
he takes it down and again when he puts
il up
SO many liniments contain poisonous
materials that Il has become a custom to
put them in blue bottles and label them
For external use only Otherwise peo-
pie would be apt to take them by the
teaspoon.
What II n man should bring in a
prescription not signed and containing
poisonI'
NO trouble about that lie wouldn (
get it,
, 1885-09-30

+ARhA1 Nt1hAH
Mai Sheffield, who was out on crutches
the other day receiving the congratula-
tons OF his friends. stated that he felt
first rate. and hoped 10 be able TO throw
away his wooden legs in Il short while
To Il Register man he gave some add
tional Information concerning his en-
counter with "a ~stingaTeo. The fish was
he said. about n yard wide, and the sting
penetrated his legahout three inches The
first sensation wa as il he had been
pinched right sharply. He was about
2O1 Yards from the shore at the time
Knowing himself hurt. he rowed as rap
idly rs possible About half way in the
poison began to pass through the system,
and the pain became terrible. When the
sting was pulled out the barbs spread out
all around and lacerated the flesh. making
a hole an inch wide
Ordinarily. - said the major, "a little
whisky effects me very quickly, but on
his occasion | drank over a pint Of
whisky-maybe a quart-and swallowed
Two doses of morphine. aud all Of it had
no more effect than SO much water.
Did you hollerl"
No. but | Groaned and ! gri. my teeth
mighty hard ltell you it was the most
awful suffering man ever passed through
| don / think I could have stood any more
Vi II luAl 1 BoI 1 neitNt Nohiu hANN
gone to pieces If it had not let up just
when it did. Three more minutes Of II
would have made me crazy. "
~How long did the pain lasty"
THE severe pain lasted five solid hours
My leg swelled up as big as a watermelon.
and il hurt in every inch OF its increased
proportions. Since the pain stopped !
have had u pleasant time | cannot begin
to tell you how kind everybody has been
TO me.
, 1885-09-30

trankol' Mr. Brown, the inventor, Mr..
Mastersonr j. H. Murphy, Robert III
Moore operators, and a newspaper re
porter, were IN the Fort Worth oihee.
Mr. Granger an electrician and {.
NJ Bander, manager at Cleburne'
were IN the leburne oilce' The batter
les on the line were cut OF from the wire
thirty-eight miles long, and the magnetic
transmitter and receiver attached at both
ends of The line For two hour tho ,est
80 ~
, 1885-09-30

AfNh'HN fNE AAtRHN
Four boys were sitting on a line fence
dividing two houses on John r.. street
attracted the attention Of a pedestrian and
he halted aud asked what they were look
ing at
New family moving in there to day, -
replied one.
well. what Of it,"
-They We got a boy about rs big as MS y
well what Of thatI"
-Nothing. only we was trying him -
At that moment the new boy appeared
on the grass about twenty feet away
one Of the boys on the fence made up a
face at him. He promptly responded.
Then another boy threw a stone at him.
He hurled 1t back.
lay, I'll lick youl" called the biggest
boy.
aYou cant do it,
The four boys made as II they would
Jump over the fence. but the new boy
stood firm.
III dare you up herelH
I'm dare you down here"
Hes all right-he's game. " said tho
big boy to the pedestrian. III he was n
coward we was going to lick him. but
now wen 60 over and let him have a
whin on our cigar stub
, 1885-09-30
Pronnes, Pa,ent,.

Probably not one in ten Of the patents
issued is ever heard from afterward, and
of those that do find some kind of a foot
ing, in about nine cases out of ten 1t
would have been better for the inventor
and those interested with him if they had
been abandoned If those who are anX-
ious to show up what they call the monop
oily of invention will take the trouble to
divide all they can charge in the way Of
profits TO patents by the total number Of
patentees. they will not find the quotient
a%larmingly large
In The Official Gazette Of July 81 the
number of the last patent recorded is
322. 49,. If all the profits arising from
patents were accounted for, and from this
the cost, actual and incidental, deducted
the SUN left to divide would in all prob
ability be a minus quantity. A good
deal Of the progress OF the country Is due
to invention, Notwithstanding which in.
v%entors. as n class, are poorly paid if
paid at all. which seems doubtful.
, 1885-09-30
'scEnEs on 4 o4Iseae Roc .oollsa..


EfHA 1NN-'fNRNHN
4 wide detour round tho ditch brings
us iuto the very thick of Chinese rae
coui Sc dregs Yet these dregs differ from
their English congeners in being fricndi
of soap and water. and destitute Of esprit
dc corps. There are no shooting stalls 40
shows. aud no Aunt Saliies-real cfacAs
over their own heads, which must he re
cciA ell with patience, are so frequent that
they lose the zest of a joke-but in lieu Of
them. gambling booths of every shade and
description illustrate the Chinese passion
for play. Gambling booths for large
sums gambling booths for knickknacs-.
gambling booths for high priced drinkn
ules, gambling booths for low.p pr ccd
carton each booth with an eager throns
oil both sexes and of all ages around IL.
which renders calculation difficult
Private Thomas Atkins thinks II will
he pleasant and easy 10 win Il dollar or SO
from the heather Chince. but ere long lie
discovers that he has been bested. aud
thai the heather Chinee is infinitely too
clever for him.
What Is that turmoil / sec in the dis
lance. with a scuttling about of the crowd.
among whom two white. helmeted red
coats are conspicuously PROMINENT En-
ragged at having been done" at the native
rouge Ell noir. they put in practice a lit Q
lynch law. tear down the fragile canvas
booth. arm themselves with the support.
ing bamboo poles, clear a space by whirl-
ing them around like the ARM of a wind
mill. impartially rain down cracks on the
skulls of the unresisting s~urrounders. and
then quietly withdraw to a more reput-
able part Of the course Each party is
perfectly satisfied; the Chinese sharper
gloats I've his filched' gains, and the sol
diers think they ave taken change in the
vpnVpancp they have eyecufpl
The fracas las scarcely interrupted the
flow, or rather the torrent. OF gambling
The young imp of about 8 years old IS
really a study Of innate human nature in
this department of vice. He is gambling
for his dinner Mt the booth of a wrinkled,
diabolical. loathsome old male a~trocity
and still more loathsome bag. A form of
blind hockey" is. | fancy. the favorite
form of vice. Coin after coin. each worth
about one. fifth of a farthing, be loses al
his ventures. The imp's face lowers. aud
his features become contorted with angry
excitement; faster. faster he plays regard
less of his fifths of farthings, until at last
he wins
With Il growl one would never have
supposed that boyish throat could have
emitted. he dashes on one side up TO the
tray Of raw meat. seizes a lump of horri
bic garbage with singular dexterity BY
means oil chop-sticks, plunges IL INTO q
kettle Of boiling rancid grease. and then
rams the dreadful morsel into his throat
His checks are distended to near bursting.
the tears of scalding suffocation stand il
his eyes. and he nearly chokes; but still
he wears your thorough gamblers expires
sion Of delight at having at last won
Childhood's innocence is not n pretty
sight out here. Are these creatures
really akin TO English childhood.
, 1885-09-30

You may not be aware of it, but it's a
fact, that many Of the medicines recon-
mended Tor Group contain either chlorO-
form or opium, and cannot be given to
children in the large and frequent doses
required, in cases Of Group, with any de
gree Of safety. They are dangerous and
should be avoided at all times. There is
one preparation, however, that does not
contain a single ingredient that would in
lure a child, and il is a certain and posi-
tive cure for CT pup, and that is Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy 1t has cured
thousands Of cases and can always be
depended upon. Sold by w. n. Hunt
, 1885-09-30

Southern Sweden is now sinking. an
inch at a time. under the brnckish waves
of the e~ncroaching Baltic. Streets in
Swedish towns, originally built. no doubt
like most other streets, above high
water mark. nov lie below the tide which
must be very uncomfortable for their
owners. with other earlier and still lower
streets beneath and beyond them The
whole peninsula. in fact, is gradually dis
appearing beneath the waters Of the
Ralfic