davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-20
coNscfEroE.srRTcKEN.
A Fssses Esespes a. canada. Bat Rssnrss
the esaey % Chirsxs


A Chicago special Of the 18th says :
To-day it leaked out that Charles w.
Weed, the cashier for Milminc,. Bod
man d Co., commission merchants at
No. l43 Lasallc street. had dccsmped
with over t25, 200 Of the firms money,
instead Of $500, rs at first reported.
A strong effort was made to suppress
the facts in the case, the members
Of the firm being especially reticcnt
in regard to the matter. They
were willing to acknowledge that
Weed had taken $500 from the cash
drawer, but would admit no further
losses, saying that the books disclosed
no further shortages. The truth is that
Friday, February 18th. Weed received
q check for s25 from customer which
he raised to $4,000. Proceeding to
the Bank Of Montreal he secured the
money instead of turning in the check
as cash to be placed to the credit of
Milmine, Bodman & Co. The currency
was given him in United States and ma
tional-bank notes Of large denomination.
He made the money up into package.
and did not return to the office. From
that time he has Secreted himself,
and up to to-day his whereabouts
were unknown. Saturday last, the
day after Weeds departure, the suspi-
cionS Of Mr.. Bodman were aroused by
the fact that Weed, who had always
been punctual, failed to report at the
Office, and could not be found at his
home or anywhere else. The bank
officers were consulted, and the check
transaction was discovered. A search
warrant was sworn out in the Court Of
Justice Mech, and an officer repaired
TO No. Is Park avenue, where Weed
and his wife had been boarding. Nota
trace of the money could be found. and
the distressed Mrs. Weed went to the
house of her brother, Mr.. J. NJ. Ball,
at No. sci Washington Boulevard, to
live.
Weed was under the influence Of
liquor when he took the money, and he
left at once for Canada, going to Toronto
direct. Arriving there he became So
Der and at the same time conscience
smitten. Although safe from arrest
and beyond the reach of extradition,
his first step was to return the money.
1t arrived safely to-day and was given
TO the commission firm by their bank
ers, to whom il had been returned by
solicitor. Weed will probably remain
in Canada until he is promised immunity
from arrest in the United States. Weed
lived in Chicago previous to his employ
mcnt by the Culver Commission Com
pany, cottOn-brokers. lie then be-
lOngcd to the First Infantry regiment,
and was favorite with the boys"
though his principal characteristics in
the drill-rOom were those of awkward
ness and habit of doing the right
thing at the wrong time. He was n
constant attendant upon all sporting
events, being one of the noticeable at
tcndantS OH the biliard-matches that
recently occurred. He was known as a
"high-hycr," and he cracked the neck
Of many bottle Of wine when in con-
genial company. lie operated on the
Board of Trade, but met with no great
SticcpsS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-20

articles that Gene iats this country,
and a the nA,nc time exempt tFem
The tariff charges ~ raw mase-
rials. wight suit Pennsylvania very
well. but not Virginia, West Vir-
einis, Maryland. Georgis, Tennessee,
DC, &c. Oh, no. Let us Of the South
have the benefits as well as the disad-
yantsgcs Of protection. We do mol wish
10 be taxed on our purchases, at the
same time that our own natural pro-
ductions are made TO compete with those
OF all other countries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-20
HOMEWARD BOUND.
The Canadian vo,assurs reach e~esastswa
ON Their Return from the Mile.

Ire tonooiuh soyuksurs uench Q"efostoWu
ON Their Return from the Nile.
A Queenstown special says The
Canadian voyageurs who took General
Lord Wolseley's boats up the Nile have
arrived here on their way home. They
will embark on the steamship Hano-
vcrian. The Canadians speak disparag-
ingIy of the boats used by Lord wolsc-
ley's expedition on its journey up the
Nile, and declare that they were de-
cidedly too frail for such service. In
putting them over the cataraots it fire.
quently happened that their stems would
be torn out, and during the ascent
of the river thirty boats were damaged
so that they were no longer fit for use.
Ten Of the yoyageurs' party were
drowned in the Milo, two others died OF
fever. and two were killed on the rail-
way in Egypt. The Canadians complain
of the severe heat of the climate in the
Soudan, and say they suffered great
deal from sore eyes and blistcrs. They
speak IN grateful terms of the manner
in which they were treated by the
British officers attached to the expedi-
ton. and express anguish at the fate OF
General Gordon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-20

llAnpLy.--The Philadelphia Record
says Of the Chicago Democratic plat
form.
ain language that cannot be mis-
taken that platform declares for repeal
Of the duties on raw materials Of manu.
fsctnres.'
That is bold assertion. but one
without any foundation. There is no
language in the Democratic national
platform which can be construed into a
kembIsnce OF the sentence quoted above.
Virginia has raw materials in profasion
which she wishes to have protected
certainly as long as protection shall
continue to be the policy Of the Federal
Government. To tax sll manufactured
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-20
DISGRACE AFTER DEATH.
The Accounts Of EX.Judge ycorhis Pound in
an involved Condition.

an involved Condition.
4 New York telegram says The ac-
counts Of cx-Judge Henry IL. Voorhis,
of Bergen county, n. j., who died about
two weeks ago, are found to be in an
involved condition. He was a man
well known, and had the reputation of
being thoroughly honest and extremely
piouS.
His financial condition was reputed
sound, and he was the custodian of
large sums Of money belonging to his
ncighborS, besides being the executor
Of several estates.
1t has been found that he made no
account Of moneys intruStcd to his care,
and there is no trace Of his disposition
Of the funds. Several of his neighborS
deposited money with him for which
they received no acknowledgment, so
thoroughly did they believe in his hon
csty. and there can be found no evil
dencc Of its whereabouts.
lie was treasurer of the cemetery
fund, and for thirty-fiye years secretary
Of the Bcrccn-County Farmers Mutual
Insurance Company, which position he
held at the time OF his death. To both
of these institutions he is largely in
dcbtcd, the insurance company being
compelled by his deficiencies TO wind
up its affairs.
Upon opening his safe his sons were
astonishcd at the absence Of papers to
show what disposition had been made
of the funds unaccounted for. The
affair has created profound sensation
in Bergen county. Judge Voorhis's
methodical habits and plain manner Of
living inspired the confidence of all who
knew him, and his friends cannot ac-
count for the absence of memoranda Of
the various funds iutrustcd to him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-20
Hong You and HI. German WIFE.

A Buffalo On. W telegram says ::
Hong You was Chinese washman in
Detroit. Mary Hopman was German
girl who worked for him. One night
when Mary was drunk Hong You mar
ried her. They came to Buffalo and
prospered to the extent Of 81, 600 in the
bank. The wife dressed well, and of
late frequented the roller-skating rink.
Last night Hong You became enraged
at seeing his wife skating with a
young American who owed him
laundry bill. On going home
they quarrclled. Mary brought ont a
revolver, while the Chinaman attempted
her life with a bowie-knife. Before
blood was shed the quarrel brought in
neighbors, and the pair were locked up.
In the Police Court to-day the parties
were arraigned, an Irish interpreter as
sisting the Chinaman. The Rev. DR..
John Gordon, pastor Of the Washing
ton-Street Baptist church, this city,
who has taken much interest in our Chi
nese colony and done much for them,
interpOsed, and through his influence
the twain agreed TO live in peace and
were lee 20.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-20
New Books.

Robert Ord's Afonemem. A Novel.
BY Rosa NONCHETTE CAREY, au-
thor OF "Nellie's Memories" " Not
Like Other Girls" &c. Philadel-
phia: j. d. LIPPINCOTT q 90.
1885.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON Il Co.
liz Dwanee Vie and Other Stories.
BY the Duchess, author Of "Phyl-
lis, molly Bacon, "Rossmoyne,"
&c. Philadelphia J. ID. LTPPIN-
cOTT & Co. 1885.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON 4 TO.
Both these books are in paper, and
marked % cents-cheap enough.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-20
SAVED BY 4 FIREMAN.
An Audience Of Fifteen Thousand People
Cheering a Brave Act.


Cheering a Brave Act.
4 Boston special says: Substitute
Victor, of Engine %, is the hero of the
night in Boston. An audience Of fiji
teen thousand people was seated in the
grand hall Of the Mechanics Building
enjoying :" Dickens Carnival, " when
the red curtain caught fire and a
tongue of flame began creeping up its
broad surface. The curtain had just fallen
on a song by Mrs. Barry. The people,
who were packed like sardines, rose TO
their feet and stood gazing at the omi-
nous flame. Conductor Baldwin signaled
to his orchestra and they struck up a
lively air. At the same moment willing
hands on the stage tore at the curtain.
which was by tins time fairly on fire.
Victor. who was detailed for just such
emergencies as this. jumped to the flies.
and climbing up. clutched the sup
ports Of the curtain and broke them,
allowing the cloth to fall to the stage,
where the fire was quickly quenched.
The audience made no move toward
the exits during this exciting moment,
and when it was ended broke forth
in hearty cheers for Victor. who mo-
destly skunk out Of sight. Two years
ago. when an audience Of like dimen-
sions was listening to Patti in this
very hall. similar scene occurred, and
two journalists allayed sporadic symp-
toms of panic, which were manifest.
The carnival tonight was very grand
affair. Its principal feature was pro-
cession of four hundred persons in cos
tune, representing a. many Of Dick
ens's characters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-20

II is a good joke on Mr.. DoRsHEI-
M.R. who doesn't believe that protec-
ton protects, that Of his silver bill the
4th section subjects foreign silver coin
and bullion to duty practically pro-
hibitory, and allows only silver of home
production to be coined or used as a de-
posit in bars.
What says Mr.. DORsHEIMER?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-20
The Decision OF Judges Bond AVID
Hughes.

A most extraordinary condition of
affairs has been reached when circuit
court of the United States undertakes
to usurp the authority of all three of
the coordinate branches of the govern
ment of sovereign State and to snap
its fingers in the face of decision of
the Supreme Court Of the United States.
The decision Of Judges Bond and
Hughes rendered at Norfolk on We'd
nesday of last week in the Parsons
case is certainly without parallel in
the history Of Virginia as case of ju-
dicial usurpation. -FoTmcjW, Journal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-20

AINSLIE.-Died. Thursday the 10th. Mt
=, o'clock A. NJ, Of pneumonia. at the resi-
dence OF her brother, Mr.. George \. Ainslle.
Miss KATE AfNSLlE, In the siXty-seventh
year of her age,
Her funeral VIII AXE place from the Sew
enth-Street Christian church ut = O'Clock
L. NJ. FRIDAY the goth.
CHANDLER Died. at his residence No.
22lS east Marshall street. city Of Richmond.
on Thursday. February 18Th, At 9:Ij 4. NJ,
w. +. CHANDLER; aged slXty-fOur years.
His funeral will take place AT I4cigh-Street
Baptist church on SATURDAY. February
2lst. at -. O'Clock L. NJ.
Baltimore papers AMI West Point star
please copy. IT
STUART-Died. in stanton. Va. Feb
fuary -. 1855. ARCHIBALD G.. STUART.
only sOn Of Hon. \. II. II. and Mrs !. &.
stuart: aged twenty-Scven years.
WUITMORE.-Dicd AT the residence other
brother No. ll3 west Marshall street. Thurs
day morning. February 10Th. At O'Clock.
CARRIE LEE. youngest daughter Of James
". and the late VI. J. WhitmOre, ia the
twentieth year Of her age.
Thou art gone to the grave nut we viii not
deplore thee.
Though SORROWS and darkness encompass
the tomb:
The saviour has passed through its portals
before thee.
And the lamp Of His love is thy guide
through the gloom.
Funeral services AT the grave. IN ShocllOe-
Hill cemetery TODAY friday 2Oth at
l3 O'Clock.
New York. Petersburg Va and Wash
ingtOn -. c. papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-20
he Long Exenersted from Charges OF
truclty 20 Collins.

4 Washington telegram says The
Committee on Naval Affairs to-day
unanimously adopted the report of
Messrs. buchanan, McAdoo, and Bou-
tclle, appointed subcommittee at the
last session Of Congress to investigate
the facts connected with the Jeanette
expedition and the alleged unofficial and
inhuman conduct of certain officers and
members of the crew. The investiga-
ton was prompted by DR.. ID. T. COL
Inns, who alleged that his brother. Je-
rome J. Collins, member Of the expe-
dition, was placed under arrest by the
commanding officer, and that he re-
manned under arrest until he died Of
cold and starvation. The committee,
while paying due credit to Mr.. Collins,
think that he was too sensitive. and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-20
Enid dc rnsifs nlac0, cred.

4 Chattanooga telegram says: The
gold and silver excitement in this sec
ton has reached Cleveland, Tenn,
twenty eight miles from this city. Par
ties who tested the recent silver find
there have made the discovery that in
the same locality are large deposits OF
gold Several large quartz nuggets Of
pure gold were taken out, one piece
weighing nearly pound. Great cx-
element prevails among the citizens,
who are aStounded at the immense
wealth IN their midst.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-20
The Hughes Decision.

BALTIMORE, February II. 1885.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch
Please allow me to say with regard to
the United States Circuit Court decision
with regard TO coupons Of State bonds
that the mandamuS should not amount
to much unless the Federal courts in
tend to he more strict with sovereign
State than with cities and other cor
porationS. | know from personal eX-
pcrience and knowledge that there are
many towns and counties in the West,
notably in Missouri and Kansas, where
the mandamuS Of the Federal courts
has been utterly disregarded without
any inconvenience to town or county
officers. viii the court deal more sum
marily with State officers? am not a
Readjustcr, nor are you, but ! am i'll
favor Of due regard to the rights Of u
State, and that State - the Old DOmin-
ion." especially as the courts are not
uniformly careful about enforcing their
DEGREES. If necessary can name towns
that have done with impunity that
which | hope Virginia will do il it
should become necessary.
Very respectfully.
CHARLES &. WIGHT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-20
SAvED HER LIVE.
Rpar. McIsrerl couxrr q.

Dr. y. Braddcid; Dear sir. II have TAXI.
eyemi bottles Of your Female Isegul,,,,
for diseases of six.een-years' standing ans
Treaty. teii>re Ian cwed entirely. for who.
please accept my heartfelt thanks and mo-,
profound gratitude. knes your medicin.
saved my life, No you sce J cannot speak TO.
highly In its favor. have recommended /,
10 several Of my friends who arr suIenp,
as was. Yours very respectfully
MRS. w. n. STEBBlN,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-20

The Brooklyn Eagte says: The
love of draw-pOkcr in Brooklyn is a
domestic virtue, not popular vice"
And the ladies always hold the winning
hands. and generally draw for L" full"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-20

The Philadelphia Times says A
Democrat is elected to the Common
Council in the Twenty-third ward"
The inference is that he will be in rather
bad company for some time to come.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-20

Mr.. Laboucherc does not believe in
letting the fortunes that men make live
after thcm--in undivided entirety. II
would not allow" he says, "any one
to inherit from another beyond certain
sum. Let US suppose this sum were
fl00, 900, and that man dies leaving
a fortune Of 81, 900, 900, aud three chill
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-20

The Albany argus says = The Sui
tan of Morocco has just celebrated his
thousandth wedding, and yet he is not
happy" DO his mothers-in-law live
with him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-20

that he did not appreciate fully The re-
quirements Of naval discipline. They
do not think the charge that he was
more harshly treated that other mem
bers Of the expedition is sustained BY
The facts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-20

The New York Herald says Paris
has always a clown" Yes, the Herdld's
Paris correspondent is always turning
somersaultS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-20

The Philadelphia North american
says: Running the Democratic ma
chine has been MANNING's only train
ing for office" But if he runs an office
as successfully as he ran what the
4moicdn terms 1.-The machine" he
will do.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-20

The Boston Herald notes the state
ment that BENNY BUTLER is out Of
politics, and cries Come back,
BENNY" Has the Herald lost its
head:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-20

An exchange says There is no alb
stinence for the appetite of the spoils-
man." Yet all the same, the spokesman
will be compelled to abstain after the
4th of March.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-20

Walking advertisements : Every man,
woman, and child who has once tried
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup cannot say
enough in its praise, and this is the res-
sou why its sale is constantly increas-
ing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-20
TESTED 4 QUARTER OF 4 CENTURY
TT STANDS UNRIVAILFD.

LAGRASGE. 90.
Dr. \. Brgdfeld. Andnio. 90. DrarSir
take pleasure In stating that have u-s
for the last twenty years tho medicine 70.
are now putting up, known as Dr. Brad.
fields Female Regulator. and consider it Ia.
best combination ever gotten togcthes 70,
the diseases for which II Is recommends
with kiudes, regards. am. respectfully
w. u. FEl,REIl.. ND
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-20
ATLANTA. q,

Dr. J. Brcd6eid Dear Sir.-Some nne.
years ago examined the reclp" Of Female
Regulator. and carefully studied authonu.
in regard to its conponents. and then. {.
wen as now, pronounce Il 10 be the mot
scientific and skilful combination of u.
really reliable remedial vegetable agent.
known TO science. to act directly ou u,
affected organs and parts sympsthiang i,-
rectly with them; and. therefore. prov On,
specific remedy for AL diseases To- va..!! 1
In recommended. Yours truly
JESSE BORING. VI. p..B.J
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-20
MAIsRIAs:E2.

February II. 1885 In Hcnrlco county. Va.
by Rev. William u. Wright. Mr. JOHN =.
WHALEY. Of Richmond. Va. late Of Ken
lucky. aud Miss SARAH ENROUGHrl of
HppIicO county, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-20

When is q man not a man: When
he makes 4 goose of himself, aud won't
use St. Jacobs Oil for aches and pains.
Price 80 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-20
BRIEF COMMENT.

Most every newspaper correspondent
in this country is engaged in raising
crop of centenarians.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-20

SNirs specific isentircly vegetable rr,-.
ties on Blood and ~kin-hisesse- mailed ir~.
The SWIFT SPECIftC COMPANY. Drawer
Atlanta. Ga. or lj9 west Twenty -thlri
street New York. o. 2u-Iw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-20
HEALTH Is WEALTH.
DR. T.. c. VESTS

DR. T.. &. VESTS
NERVE AND BRAlN-IkEAIMENT
a guaranteed specific for lIystnria. - LJIue-s.
Commissions. Tits. Nervous Neuralgia Head
ache. Nervous Prostitution caused by tne uss
OF alcohol or tobacco. Wakefunc>,. Mtntsi
Depression Soiteulng Of the Brain fe,ul tIng
I'm insanity and leading To Missy. decay. an
death. Premature Old Age. los OF Power
either SeN, caused by Oyrr-eNcrtion of tho
brain or uyer-indulgcnce. Zach hnN con
taiHS one months treatment: 81 . box. ~
SIX boxes for 90, sent by mall. prepaid ou u'-
ceipi of tho price. WE GUARANTEE six
BONES 10 cure any cas-. WIN each order
received by us FOR SiN boxes. accompanied
with s.. We will srnd the purchaser uur writ
ten guarantee 10 refund IA" money n fhs
treatment dOes not effect q cure. Guamntses
Issued only boy JOHN g. WEST & co.
6B2 west Madison street
an 92-d&wlv Chicago. H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-20

ULCERS TWENTY FIVE YEARS -,
member Of MY church has been cured u a.
liberated leg Of twenty-five year, sfpnlig.
with two bottles Of Swiits specific.
T.. ~. CRIAtirtr
Pastor Methodist church. Macon -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-20
LIME. CEnENT. &c.

y 400 BARRELS R0CKLA ,,N,i
- acOV and INDIAN ROCK LIME:
e 500 BARRkI - ROSENDALE and PORT
LAND CEMENT; also. CALCiNED PhAS-
TER. MARBLE-DUST. WHITE SAND.
COW HAIR, LATHS. SASH. BLINDS, aud
DOORS. and all other builders and paint
ers' materials. FOR sale low, by
ROBERT WESDENBURG.
No. sos Main, and i4o7 and 1909 Cary
street. IL sew
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-20
sEINE-THREAR.

SEINE-THREAD.-WeAm MA
Dare now offering full stock
of Seine-Thread, consisting of all numbers
and qualities; ne-Twines. al sizes Lines.
Yawking, Seine Corks, Corkwood, Fisher
mems Oil-Clothing. single and double. We
ting on hand, and will give specially low
prices 10 buyers In large quantities. Haul
Seine Netting made TO order and perfect
goods guaranteed.
/. LiCHTENSTEIN'S SONS,
corner Seventeenth and Franklin streets,
Richmond Wa. Sole Importers OF the cell
ebrated Lion Brand Seine-Thread. war
ranted 10 give satisfaction. ja ID
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-20
pHrsIuANs AND DRUGGISTS
RECOGNISED
T.; e. + ysssEHs:E
HI ||:': & { Bib
ssa nrr,1rrr7 ZEE sKE ssss
r. +: ( I'll II e.
AS HE BEST TONIC.

This medicine, combining Iron with pure
vegetable tonics, quickly and completely
CURES DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION. MA
LARA, WEAKNESS. IMPURE BLOOD.
CHlLIS and FEW FIR and NEURALGIA.
By rapid and thorough assimilation WIN
the blood. 10 reaches every part OF the sys-
tenn, purifies and enriches the blood,
strengthens the muscles and nerves, and
tones and inyigorates the system.
A FINE APPETIZEH-BtSr TONIC
IL will cure the worst case OF Dyspepsia.
removing all distressing symptoms. such As
Tasting the Food. Belching. Heat IN the
stomach, Heartburn, etc.
THE ONLY IRON MEDICINE THAT
WILL NOT BIIACKEN OR INJURE THE
TEETH.
II Ia Invaluable for diseases peculiar to
women and to oil PERSONS who lead sedentary
lives.
AN UNPAIIING REMEDY FOR Dis
EASES OF THH LIVER AND KIDNEYS.
Persons suffering from the effects OF over
work nervous troubles. loss Of appetite, or
debility. experience quick relief aud re-
newed energy 10y It's tise.
IT DOES NOT CAUSE HEADACHES OR
PRODUCE ONSTlPATION- OTHER
IRON MEDICINES do.
IT IL THE ONLY PREPARATION OF
IRON THAT CAUSES No INJURIOUS
EFFECTS PHYSICIANS AND DRUG
GIS1SS RECOMMEND III AS THE BESf.
TRY IT.
The genuine has Trade Mark and crossed
red lines On wrapper. Take no other. Made
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY.
ty 1l-eodly baltimore. Ma.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-20
rsEEEINtsS.

DICHMOND CONSISTORY, AZ
Ii No. g. BOD DEGREE. 4. A.. Lag
SCOTTISH RITE VALLEY or RGCIf- o.
MoND. February 20. 1sS5.-BRErH-~~k-
RTN,-Your are cordially invited 10 attend
the next stated rendezvous of Richmond
ConsiStOry. No. o. =. T. X. =. al the con
sstOral chamber OF the Asylum. 81. Adams
Hail. Valley Of Richmond. on THIS Fri
day EVENING. February 20. 1850. at -
O'CiOck.
BY order of. THOMPSON BEOWN. $50 deg.
Communicated thief.
GEORGE -. PLEASANTS. 32d deg.
f. colt Grand Secretary.