davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-14
-----777777-
ABE BUZZARD IN READING
The Weisb-siounfain Outlaw Seen by Several
Persons. but Not Caught.

The Welsh Mountain Outlaw Seen by Several
Persons. hut Not Caught.
A Reading (Pa.) special says: Abe
Buzzard, the Welsh-mountain free
booter, had Reading in ferment Of ex-
citement to-day, but escaped, as usual.
Buzzard's last exploit was the robbing
of number Of country stores, including
a jewelry establishment, where he and
his pals secured about $1,000 worth Of
jewelry. Iippinoott, his accomplice,
was afterwards caught and sent
back to jail to serve a nine
teen-years' sentence. At shutdown last
evening Abraham E,ickinger, we'll
meaning old Amish farmer, from New
Holland. drove to Reading with load
of produce. He was accosted by q
stranger, who asked dim if he could
ride with him to this city. Flickinger
gave his consent, and the two came &"
tins city together. On the way the old
farmer told the stranger that Abe Buzz
zard was again about and he had pre-
pared himself, at the same time dis
playing an old six-sssooter. The stran-
ger commended him for has precaution.
The stranger was no ether than the
notorious Buxxard hsenseh. This morn
ing Buzzard called at the Bankers and
Merchants Telegraph @fiioe and wanted
10 buy ticket 10 New York. lie was
recognized and quickly left, making for
the depot. The alarm was given, but
the wiley Abe had disappeared into a
saloon, where he took drink. Half
an hour later a railroad hand saw him
jump on passing freight tain at the
risk Of his life. A Telephone message
was sent to Birdsboro', the snext sta
ton below Reading, but whensshe train
had arrived there Bnzzard had jumped
of. II IL supposed that he came to
Reading ia have talk with - Bill "
Wecder. eae, Of his gang now, IN the
Jail here. wSaose term will soon-szpire.
II is thought that he had eommrnica-
ton with llim during the night. On
one occasion me hoisted himself aup to
Wceder's window with a rope ant had
an hours talkswith him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-14
Virginia Nexs Notes.

The Patrick Press has been enlarged.
The Fincastle Lodge of Odd-Fellows
is on boom.
Captain A. %. Payne, Of Warrenton,
has in his possession the original CON-
mission of Charles Lee as Attorney
General in Washington's Cabinet.
The Wytheville Dispatch says: The
Baptists of this section of Virginia are
arranging TO establish denominational
college at Glade Spring. The build
ings, we are told, will soon be CON-
menced.
The P0fyick Press says: Mr.. John
Collins, young man. came TO the de-
pot at that place few days ago to ship
his tobacco. lie started home, was
found on the side Of the road speech
less, was carried to neighbor's house,
and died.
A few nights ago some one stole the
stove from the building of Potomac
Lodge of 0dd-Fellows, Alexandria. 1t
is not known whether the stove was
red hot at the time, but a resolution
has been passed requesting the thief to
come back and get the shaker-the only
article belonging to the stove that he
left.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-14
TO The Editor ofthe Dispafch

To the Editor ofthe Dispatch:
Please tell us whether there were
any fish or aquatic animals in the
+" Ark Our Sunday school are dis
GUESSING the subject. And oblige,
@. j. GRIGes.
Ridgeuay, Va, March 10, 1884.
The Central Presbyterian, or the Re
ligious Herald, or the Christian Adro-
cate, or the Southern Churchman,
ought to answer that question. We
would answer it decidedly in the
negative-Rrst, because food of water
was not likely to kill or even injure such
animals chats the right word, fish
being aquatic animals); and, secondly,
because the words of the Bible do not
include such animals, but only such as
lived upon land. Fowls" cattle, -
beasts" and everything living Of
all fesh," are the words. These are
explained in Genesis vii, s, to he - clean
beasts. and beasts that are not clean,
and fowls, and everything that creep
eth upon the earth" And these last
words are still further explained in
Genesis l., v. 26, as follows
"Let them have dominion over The
fish Of the sea, and over the fowl Of the
air, and over the cattle, and over all
the earth, and over every creeping thing
that creepeth upon the earth"
It will be observed that the -" fish Of
the sea" are included in this last cata.
logue, but omitted in the list Of animals
that NOAH took with him into the ark
a fact worthy of notice in this connec'
tion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-14

u. j. Psettyman, G. 4. Kspnsrd, ". l.
Dolly, j. o. Knot, and J. =. Light
DR.. Morton, Of The Bosrd Of Church
Extension, read . gratifying rspcrs o.
his work.
j. N. Mccormick, J.. y. Martin, 9.
D. White. J. L. Henderson, Q. w.
Mark, and G. u. Sutton were elected 70
deacon's orders and admitted into full
connection.
Presidents Bennett Of Randolph Ma
con College, Hoss Of Emory and Hen
~, and Drcer Of Roanoke College, were
introduced.
Reports Of the visiting committee to
colleges were referred.
b. w. Waters, J.E. Wilson Miller,
j. w. Mitchell, s. v. Hildebrand were
elected elders.
Tomorrow viii be missionary-day.
Dr.. Laflerty lectured tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-14

rgan .fr.anciscn POSI-


History has never recorded a move
heroic act than that performed uie
other day by Fnsnk c. Leach. poor
fireman on a freight train Of the Ore
gon Railroad and Navigation Line. a
landslide threw the engine and several
ears OF the train unto the Columbia
river. The escaping steam scalded the
fireman from head tcssoot. He was in
iared beyond hope a recovery. But,
Notwithstanding his intense suffering,
he swan some distance out in the Co.
lsubia river and rescued another man
who had been thrown into the water
from the engine, and who he saw by
his struggles was unable to swim.
Leaeh's flesh was trailing like ribbons
from has neck and shoulders, and his
hands so blistered that touching with
them was an agony Of pain. but he
grasped the drowning man end brought
him safely TO shore. That fireman had
giant heart. He must have been
nobly unsefsh. His deed @as the
sublimity of ,heroism.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-14
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

Censsy. Court rveeeedinss Deasb OF Valued
Cisxep.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch. j
MARcH IL, 1885.
In the County Court the criminal
business has been disposed Of with un-
usual rapidly. In addition to those
cases before reported the case OF X. L.
Flanagan, assault and battery, was
disposed Of and the prisoner fined s250-
Charles Shackelford, indicted for bur
glary and larceny, was sentenced to the
penitentiary for five years.
Wallace Shackelford. indicted in same
case. was discharged.
Dewitt Mayo, HOUSEKEEPING and
larceny, pleaded guilty and was SER
fenced to two years in the penitentisry.
John II. Dodd, a prominent merchant
OF this place, died this morning. He
had long been sufferer, and for some
years his death would not have been q
surprise. Yet until two weeks ago he
was actively engaged in his business.
He leaves no family. QUIZ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-14
A scieaiac opinion Upon Stacking,

A London special says: Comfort for
smokers is found in the current mum
Der Of the British Medical Journal,
which denies the possibilities of snok-
ing having caused the cancer with which
General Grant is now said 70 be afilict-
ed. The Journal says that the risk Of
cancer in the throat iacarred by smokers
is in6nitestimal, and it denounccs the
anti-tobacconists for seeking to make
capital for their particular fad out Of
the suficrings OF great man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-14
KIDNAPPING AN HEIR.
A Mother Charged with Stealing Her Own
Child Millions Involved.

A Cleveland Ohio special says: The
detectives Of this city are engaged in a
search for Mrs. Minnie Peck, who is
charged with kidnapping her nine-year-
old son from his legal guardian, Mrs.
DR.. Merrick. Two OF the detectives are
now in New York, where Mrs. Peck's
husband is employed. There are indi-
cations that the mother went to Canada.
Mrs. Peck was formerly Minnie
Goodman. her father being a man OF
means and manufacturer Of organs.
She was secretly married ten years ago
to Elmer Cobb, son of the late Ahira
Cobb, millionaire ship-owncr. The
couple soon separated after their mar
riage, and subsequently Mrs. Cobb be-
came a mother. The child was taken
from her by Mrs. Goodman, her mother,
and placed in charge Of Mrs. DR.. Mer-
rick. who attended at its birth. Four
years ago Elmer Cobb committed sui
eide at his home on Euclid avenue, and
the following year his wife, who had
not been divorced, married Peck, Q
sewing-machinc maker.
Two years ago Ahirs Cobb died,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-14
STANTON.
q lmpersant Telesrap bic. Message sait-wess-
.><evn Lunssic Asylum - atal Accident &e-
lCorrespondenceoft the Richmond Dispatch.
MARCH IL. 1885.

|, lmpertaut Teleara pbir. Message suit-Wess-
lem Luuatic Asyiu fatal Accident &e-
lCorrespondenceofth the Richmond Dispatch /
MARCH IL, 1885.
A suit is pending in the Hastings
Court Of this city in which Mr.. JOHN
W. Todd, a prominent grain-dealer, for
merly of Richmond, is plaintiff, and
Minter Brothers, Of Kansas City. are
defendants, the final decision of which
will be Of great interest to merchants
who use the telegraph in their business.
Itsappears that Mr.. Todd telegraph
ed Minter Brothers forgrain quotations.
lie sreceiyed message in re-
ply quoting white corn at "55." On
the strength Of that Todd ordered three
carloads Of the corn and sold it before
arrivai.at So cents. Minter Brothers
had telsgraphed the price Of the corn as
"65,- and the % IS" was the error of
the telegraph company. Being inform
ed Of the mistake, Minter Brothers re-
fused to deliver the corn, but upon
/ the arrival Of the ears containing
il at the Chesapeake and Ohio depot in
Staunton, Todd attached il, and en-
tered suit IN assampsit for failure to de-
liver. Tbejnry that took the.easc was
unable TO decide, standing seven Cor the
plaintiff and five for the defendants.
This case involves many important
questions where the telegraph lis con-
.cerncd, especially as TO which party
mas recourse against the telegraph com
pany for damages caused by its own
error.
Mr.. j. b. Deaoon. Of Richmond, hut
later Of Charleston, Kanawha, has boen
appointed manager Of the Bell Tele-
phanc Company IN this city, and has
assumed the duties of the position.
The Board Of directors Of the West
ern Lunatic Asylnsa met here on We'd
nesdsy and reelected Superintendent:
Pauntieroy Assistant Physicians,
Hamilton, Fisher, and Weir; Matron,
Mrs. Hopkins (; and Clerk. G. A. Arinis-
tead. The Board elected new stew
srd->M. j. w. Blackburn, Of Rock
inghsm.
Last Sunday little baby son two
years and half old Of MIR. George II.
6torer, near Arbor Hin, en- this county,
. vas burned to death by his clothing
taking Gre. He was piay;ng in room
with IN older brother and sister. His
parents rushed in on hearing the cries,
but he mas 80 badly burned that he
died the following morning.
The new sksting-rink, just built here
Of sheet-iron, was opened last night to
. crowded house. The Stonewall Band
enIiyened the scene with its beautiful
music. N.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-14

,,.x;ne an estate o. $4,000, 600 and
TIRE Children. Al this juncturc Mrs.
Dr.. Merick produced her ward, Julius
Kingsley Cobb, in court and established
his Identity, although his existence OF
the fact Of the marriage way unknown
40 the other heirs. The Probate Court
appointed Mrs. Mcrrick guardian Of
the boys estates.
Mrs. Peck sought out o writ Of kabsq,
corpus to gain possession Of the infant,
but failed. Last Monday she returned
to Cleveland, and on Tuesday went "a
Mrs. Merrick's house and obtained per-
mission to take the child to the theatre
She has not been seen since. although
she and the child have been traced te
Buffalo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-14

You have no admiration for a stag
nant pool or malarions swamp. The
waters Of the merry mountain brook
are clear, pure, and beautiful. 30
with the blood. When pure it courses
rapidly through the arteries and yeins.
aud yen are well and hearty. When
In bad condition your circulation is
peor and sluggish, and you are not
worth cent. Browns Iron Bitters
inyigorates the blood aud gives you re-
newed life and heartiness. Mr.. II. w.
Dcvere, Enfield Centre, n. H., says !:
~ have derived splendid results from
The nse Of Browns Iron Bitters ~ .
blood,puy;dey.''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-14

- ,.,ss ss,, n><e,,~~s -s,sv.aevsx sasuxss~-
/. .r<x,s.f., nestv.y.
e1,se,<rpsrd>rc~ a me R,chnoond plspsssh.l
pxyxnsnuRt,. March IL. 1895.
8 Rev. Thounss w. Atkinson. of North
f,ree,;ns. has declined the call recently
,S,e<e,,ed rim bv The vextry Of Grace
eA.rrk - hecoa,e the assistant TO the
~. T,r (sibnon. llc does not feel jns-
stdsA ~ le,x;nc HIS nrescnt ,ield of la
x..s Thc chn1rh hexcxer. n X honed.
~riii .o< lonv he without an assistant
,scsor, The eonrrccnt;on i n large and
~rowinr one. and the work thrown upon
~ venerable and beloved rector is too
rrsat for one man.
AZ ARGENT meeting Of the -ccngrega-
t;ou Of The Byrnc-Street Baptist church
itwss determined that instead Of build
me- how edifice, IS has for some time
mast been contemplated, they would en-
jsree and remodel the present church
for temporary use. The congregation
some time ago purchased and paid Tor
1 handsome lot on Sycamore street
upon which to erect new and larger
church, but the times have been so hard
hat thew wisely prefer not TO go into
aebt to build Il. Rev. d. A. Glenn,
late Of North Carolina, Is the. pastor.
An inquest was held to-day on DIR.
Lewis alas DR.. Simmons, who died
last evening in the city Jail, and it was
ascertsincd that his death was due to
nalarial consumption. IL was further
ascertaincd that though he had been
living in Boston nearly ever since the
war. he was \ native of Petersburg.
and came here several months ago with
the hope Of benefting his health. lie
has q son living here and daughter in
Richmond, who knew nothing OF his
whereabouts until informed this morn
my Of his death in Jail. 10 addition to
the money found upon his person there
was also policy Of life insurance in a
Massachusetts, company for sl 900.
A revival Of religion. which has re-
suited in many conversions. has been in
progress at the High-Strcet Methodist
Episcopal church during the past two
weeks. This revival is the result OF the
union prayer-meetings inaugurated by
the Methodists some weeks ago.
Steps have been taken to organize in
this city chess club, whose rooms
will be IN the hail of the Young Mems
Christian Association. There are a
number Of good chess-players here, but
no organized club.
The Central Lunatic Asylum is all
ready for tho reception of the inmates
from Richmond, who are to be trans
feTed early next week. The building
has been thoroughly cleaned and dried,
and everything has been found to work
well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-14
London World

1t is curious to note how many Of
those who are earning distinction land
who have earned glory in the Soudan
have been men Of light and leading in
the hunting fields Of Meath, Kildare,
and Dublin. Sir Herbert Stewart was
gallant rider to hounds, and so was
Major Turner, r. A.. while General
John Davis was VIGOROUSLY good.
Poor, Wolfe, Cough, and Arbuthnot
were all hard riders. Colonies Bosca-
wen and Graves-Sawle were fain in old
dayst to seek the bubble reputation even
at the doubles brink, and as for Lord
Charles Beresford his fame is In all
hunting centres.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-14

A Norristown special says Thomas
Homer, Jr., OF Limerick, who was ac-
cused Of maliciously shooting large
and valuable dog belonging TO neigh
Dor, Jacob Triniey, was this morning
acquitted by the jury, but directed to
pay two thirds OF the cost Of prosecu-
ton and Trinley one third. The actual
costs are 1855. The defendant will be
required to pay altogether about q, 900.
Scventy-two witnesses were examined
in the case and it created intense en-
element here and in Limerick. The
Jury deliberated thirteen hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-14
,GORD0N'S DIARY.
Everr Rage iIuustrated-Sianiey Explains
fills Views of the Sondan.


A London special says: General
Gordoa's diary istwritten on Egyptian
telegraphIblanks. The pages are sewed
together with twina and every page is
illustrated@ith pictsires-fantastic and
serious. 'Gsrdon's ,ktters indicate that
his diary was written. for the use Of the
Government. 1t is desired that the
Government should edit this diary and
publish foe siniies of it as soon as all
oft has reached LondoC. The diary as
left by Gordon is in six volumes.
Mr. Henry NJ. Stanlsy has written a
letter to the Times fors.he purpose of
explaining the app aren't Inconsistency in
General GorGOn's statements about the
Soudan. Mr.. Stanley tbixks that vixen
General Gordan said that the Soudan
was useless possession" and that
- for anybody "a reoenquer At and hand
it over to Egypt would be an iniquity,"
he meant to refer to the present condi-
ton Of that cOantry. General Cor
don's real opinIon, Mr.. Stanley says,
which was often expressed, was
that attempts at permanent .occnpa-
ton would be useless until a galway
had been constructed connecting Sua-
kim with the Nile. The government of
the Soudan would then become much
easier. Mr.. Stanley expresses his be-
.Lefin the soundness Of thisRpinion, and
says: "Ifyou want to make something
Of the Soudan, give the people of that
country chance to rest. Stop taxS-
tiOa--stop the courbash. Garrison
Suakim, Berber, and Khartoum with a
few sheikhs. Assist the principal
shefkhs with money for trading pur-
poses, and take all other measures
practicable to foster the growth of
trade. Tax exports at Suakim, and at
no other point. Give a trial OF five
years to this policy, and then, if no
English genius rises to rule the Soudan
with the white wand of peace, remove
the railway and begone out of the
country, retaining possession only of
Suakim and Assouan." Mr.. Stanley
thinks that General Gordon's latest
complaints were the natural result Of
brooding over the vastness of the task
before him and Of his utter isolation
and i'll health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-14
ssNT AND. MY NJ A X Y
LAND"

Pretty wives.
Lovely daughters, and noble men,
MY farm lies in a rather low and MAS
matte situation, and
MY wife!"
Who"
WAS very, pretty blonde!'
Twenty years ago, became
"Sallow."
IIollov-eyed.
"withered and aged."
Before her time, from
"Malarial vapors, though she made no
particular complaint. not being OF the
grumpy kind. yet causing me great uneasi-
ness.
~ short time ago I purchased yOm
remedy for one OF the children, who had a
very severe attack OF biliousness. and it oc-
CURED TO me that the remedy might help
my wife, az found that our little girl, upon
recovery. had
LOST"
Her sallowness. and looked as fresh as
n new-blown daisy. Well. the story Is soon
told. Ny wife to-day has gained her old
time beauty, with compound interest, and
Is now as handsome a matron Qf do say 1t
myself as can be found in this county,
which is noted for pretty women. And
have only Hop Bitters to thank forit.
The dear creature just looked over my
shoulder, and says ! can fiatter equal TO
the days OF oar courtship'; and that re-
minds me there might be more pretty wireS
II my brother. farmers would do as have
done"
Hoping you may long be spared to do
good, | thankfully remain, c. l.. JAMES.
Beltsrjlle. Prince George county, Nd, May
rs. 1883.
IL Nome rnnnlne without bunch OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-14
LOST. sTRAYED. AND FOUND.

I OST. STRAYED, OR -
II STOLEN, about three or four -
weeks ago. my BLACK-AND-TANS SKYE
TERRIER DOG--Skye-terricr head. black
and-tan body. Color: Body dark, chest
and legs light. Answers TO name OF BOB
Very Intelligent. II returned, or any i'm
suitably rewarded. No questions asked.
GEORGE NJ. WYATT.
500 south Fourth street. or office Old Do
mlniOn Steamship Company's wharf
Rockets. NH 1885,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-14
AUrvfON sALgs-.r hts nay. ( -.
RICHM0ND BAZAAR, An
NOS. 1ass Avn 1910 FnAxk1lx srnErr.
~,

Our regular sale viii commence
TODAY
az 10 a clock, when we will offer nuynbnr
OF EXCELLENT HORSES, MULES, BUG
GIES, TOP WAGONS. &e.
At II O'Clock, tnJ
100 bales HAY, slightly damaged by rain.
NH IA Y. D. COOK. Auctionecr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-14

FREIGHT.
Freight received daily for Norfolk. Ports
mouth, Smithfield. Hampton, and Waverly;
Washington, u. C.; ewbern, Washington
and Tarboro', y. C., and all points In East
ern North Carolina also, for Eastern Shore
OF Virginia, and all regular landings on
James river, at LOWEST RATES, and
through bills issued.
l.. Il. TATUM. superintendent,
DC No. 100 Main street and ROcketts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-14
LIEBne,s EXTRACT OF MEAT.

><<or-reSa(~.Nf~Se>r.f-f
T IEBIG COMPANY's EXTRACT
1iOF MEAT-fINEsT AND CHEAPEST
MEAT-FLAvORING STOCK FOR
SOUPS. M-ADE-DIsTIEs.AN AND SAUCES.
Annual sales. 5000 600 jars.
LIEBIG coMPANy's EXTRACT OF
MEAT. An invaluable tonic. els
success and a boon for which nations
should feel grateful."--See Medical
Press" Lancet" &C.
Genuine only with the fac si,niie OF
Baron Llebigs signature in blue ink
across the label. The title Baron Lie
big" and photograph having been large
Iy used by dealers with no connection
with Baron Liebig. the public are in
formed that the Liebig Company alone
can offer the article with Baron Liebig's
guarantee OF genuiness.
LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF
NEAT. To be had Of all Storekeepers.
Gsocers, and Chemists. Sole agents for
the United States (wholesale only, q.
DAVID & Co., o Fenchurch avenue. Lon
don, England. my l7-Sa52t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-14

II - E :4zkks..fAs.
DICHMOND AND DANvILLH
II RAILROAD COMPANY.
SCHEDULE In EFFECT FEBRUARY %
-- 1895

1885,
c,
=. La - ~ 1 ,s.n. A.,
S'oo M ~ Ivy III s,a,.,, "an. oai.
XrW :" sls'v1s nftwesn
hacnmoha hnu imnsule con-
nesuhx ~ 'nseis"o-o for IA
,yisn, o s',ss,,,., ~ s,n naiem
p,a"r ~ vt.ss ll~and
ami Al cha rlotie eor co(H'',npn,
and eoutheas, also t,r a,in,',A
New Orleans a nd Sou,huss,' a.
Pullman Sieep.r Rich -.
a. nan~,i,a upa.,tis ,.m.nh
rusta- wifhont cbance ~,
Danvilie 10 New Oceans NJ
ont change
a.ao p M.-rThrorah Passenger. daily,
Stous al all stations conncc;,..,.
al keysyiile for Nil paints ON H..
Kirhmoud and Neckienbn,,
railroad daily. except Sun,l..
Greensboro' Tor Sa,crn Braneh
mt Salisbury for W n q N ~
stations. at Atlanta Tor lac ,.so, a.
VILE, Fla, New Orleans. ana
southwest.
Pullman Buffet Sleeper Dan.
Vile 10 Atlanta, Danyille 10
AshcVille.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-14
DUFFY,s MALT WHIsKEY.

DUFFY's MALT wHIsKEY.
FUsEL OIL!
DO YOU KNOW WHAT 1T IS?
Ask your pa ysician or druggist, and he viii
tell you il isa
RANK, DEADLY POISON.
DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY
IL entirely free from flisel oil; absolutely
pure and unadultemted, q positive
cure for
CONSUMPTION,
PULMONARY TROUBLES. MALARIA,
INDIGESTION, WASTING DISEASES.
and the only recognized
ANTIDOTE FOR CHOLERA.
BEVERAGE AND MEDICINE COM
BINED.
Sent TO any address in the United States
(ei Il of the Rocky Mount&ins), all express
charges prepaid. in plain easo-no chance
for cOmment-containin SIX quart bottles.
on receipt OF sir dollars.
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Sold 10y leading druggists and fine grocery
houses
THE DUFFY MALT-wHlsKEY co..
Baltimore, Md.
E. SAUNDERSE SON. agentSfor Rich
mopd. fe IS-dim&w4t