davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30

pretended. il il now proposed to stop
The coinage Of silver entirely.
"Thc inevitable effect must be 70
lower the price Of silver, bring gold 70
a premium, and withdraw Is from circu'
lation.''
alt is the duty Of the Government
to furnish the people with safe and
convenient currency, and to make .
question about the small expense to
provide safe-dcposit for the securities
Of that currency is prcpostcrous.
"lf the silver advocates would de-
stroy themselves let them stop all silver
coinage, under the dclusion that they
will thus force England and the other
nations Of Europe to come to our as
sistance."
This plan is noteworthy, as coming
from Wall street, so TO speak. 1t indi-
Gates that light is penetrating even that
gold-ribbed quarter. 1t is to be hoped
that the wisdom Of multitude Of coun-
sellers may result in the evolution OF a
plan which will make UNCLE SAM the
Chancellor Of the Exchequer Of the
world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30
A Rock.

We fear there is a rock ahead for the
Democratic party. We love the grand
old party. Every vote we ever cast
was in her behalf. But take care. man
ayers. The tariff'-with Watterson
and Hurd on one extreme and Randss,.!!
on the other, there is danger ahead.
He will indeed be wise pilot who can
steer the old party ship between this
Scylla and this Charybdis. Can Cleye-
land do it We expect he can. He is
strong, courageous, prudent, and lucky.
In Virginia even all is not plain sail
ing for the Democracy, despite the
boast that Malone is dead. The tariff
is going to be the bone Of contention
here even. 1t is astonishing how fra
hold the protective idea has upon our
people. especially in the Valley, in the
Southwest, and in the cities. Our mana
ayers must look out. Wehonestly believe
Virginia is fast becoming n protective
State. But then she is not Republican,
nor is she Mahoneish, and all that is
needed is prudent management Of sevc-
raj yexed questions.-ITcsf Point Star.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30

selves at the slightest INDIGESTION Of .
growl or bark. footsore and weary,
they at last arrived at Russian port,
where they shipped ~ sailors and sailed
for Germany. Soon after their arrival
there the father died, leaving young
Thaddcus alone in the world. After
roaming around the continent for ayear
or two the young prince came to Anne
RIGA, landing in New York about six
years ago. From that city he came to
Baltimore, where he tried to obtain
work, and failing in that, went to the
Patterson farm. where he remained
until his departure for Athens a few
weeks ago. While in Baltimore county
he met quite number Of young ladies,
many Of whom fell deeply in love with
him. have not heard from him since
his departure, but | expect to in few
days"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30
BRAVE GIRLS.
How They Repulsed a Gang of Burglars Until
Friends Came 10 the Rescue.

How They Repulsed tang OF burGiafS buul
Friend. Came 10 the Rescue.
An Erie PENN special says Two
young ladies, the Misses Idalie and
JEANNE Guthrie, living few miles east
of Erie, last week had thrilling eXpe-
rience with a band Of masked burglars.
The sisters had been left in charge of
their home. their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elisha Guthrie, having been dccOyed to
jamestown. \. T.. by spurious dis
patch, and soon after dark four masked
men knocked at the door and demanded
admittance. The house being strong and
we'll secured, owing to its lonely sltua-
ton, the girls resolved to stand the
siege. They barricaded the doors and
windows with furniture precautl0n
almost unnecessary, owing to the
strength of the locks, bolts, and bars
with which the lower part of the house
was secured. The burglars tried every
horrible threat that suggested itself to
induce the young ladies to surrender,
but the heroic girls held out rcsolutely.
The men commenced to file away the
staples or bars of lower window,
which had the effect of greatly terri
fying, though not of subduing, the
fair defenders. Their younger brother,
Henry, was absent at the home of a
schoomate named Higgins, between
whose house and the Guthrie home was
Geographic connection, the two boys
having fixed the wires and batteries Tor
the purpose of studying telegraphy.
Miss Jeanne, who had also acquired a
knowledge of telegraphy, rushed to her
brothers room and frantically called
him up. in the hope of transmitting ln-
telligence of their danger, and OBJ
tanning help from the Higgins folks.
But to their dismay there was
10 response to their calls, and
it was evident that Henry had left,
and was on his way home, which was
the case. his friend accompanying him
part of the way. In the mean time the
burglars had succeeded in partially cut
ting away the fastenings, and the girls
began to lose all hope. In the distance
they could see the light Of their young
brothers lantern as he came across the
fields-a circumstance that intensified
their terror, believing the villains would
kill him. In their telegraph studies
they had practiced signalling or convers-
ing in many ways with flags and lights.
With small magic lantern light, placed
in an upper window, they succeeded in
attracting Henry's attention and IN
making known their peril. The boy
FASTENED back for help and two of the
iufi.ans were captured, one of whom
las confessed that the scheme to rob
The house was planned by the nephew
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30

GEORGE AUGUSTUS SALA lectured
in Cincinnati last Monday evening. In
the course of his lecture he said he
would be pleased to recite the different
attributes Of correspondent, but per-
haps he might do the same more COM
prehensively in verse than in prose, and
for that purpose, without the charge of
inhicting the Latin language upon the
audience, he would recite to them the
Latin poem of WINNIE BOURNE, some
time master of the Westminster School,
entitled The Jackdaw."
Strange to say, he made no reference
to the fact that DANIEL WEBSTER inn
mortalized this poem by mentioning it
on his death-bed. When asked how he
felt he replied, Like the jackdaw in the
church-otecple." His friends supposed
his mind was wandering. They did not
know what he was talking about. He
meant that the world and all its affairs
were then no concern at all Of his"
Here is the poem:
There is a bird who. by his coat
And by the hoarseness OF his note,
Might be supposed crow;
A great frequenter OF the church,
Where BiShop-like. he finds perch
And dormitory too.
Above the steep.e shines plate
That turns and turns to indicate
From what point blows the weather,
Look up-your brains begin 10 swim,
It's In the clouds--th0t pleases him,
He chooses IL the rather
Fond Of the speculativ height.
Thlther he wings his airy flight.
And thence securely sees
The hustle and the raree show
That occupy mankind below.
Secure and at his ease.
you think. no doubt. he sits and muses.
On future broken bones and bruises.
IL he should chance to fall.
No; not a single thought like that
Employs his phliosophic pate,
OR troubles II ut all.
lie sees that this great roundabout.
The world. with all It's motley rout.
Church, army physir, law.
Its customs and its Businesses.
Is no concern at al q. his.
And says-what says he Cav.
Thrice happy bird, I. too. have seen
Much of the yanities OF mon;
Aud. sick OF having seen EN-,
Mould eheerfuliy ahese limbs resign
For such pair OF wfngs rs thine.
And such q head between EN-"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30

word itself; for vhsr the new meaning
is generally accepted, Il Is necessary 20
coin another word to oil tho place.
T" Transpire /" was once most express
sive word. It meant to escape into
public knowledge. For example, what
was done in q secret session OF the
United States Senate sometimes "trsns-
pred that is, leaked out; but now
the word transpire z" is used for 10
happen" or 80 to occur" What word
is to take its placer
"Oficiste ~ once meant TO ACT III
somebody's elsc's place. Now II Is
constantly said that preacher "oilci-
stes" o. in his own pulpit. what
word is TO take the place of "oifici-
ater?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30
General wolseley's Success.

we suppose the crilics vi "VA'h""'
will now be willing to admit that he
knew more Of what he was about than
they did. Certainly it would appear
that his Nile expedition is a success,
and that there is nothing within the
range Of probability likely to interfere
with the ultimate opening of commune
cation with Khartoum along the whole
length of the river and ria the principal
caravan routes or with the paciiication
Of the country. STEWART, with his
little band, is on the Nile at point
about half way between Berbcr and
Khartoum, and just below the
sixth the uppcrmosp cataract. Here
he has only three sides Of square
to protect can throw up works
that will make his position almost i'm
pregnable; has full water-supply,
and can be reached by reinforcements
under GORDON, whose boats are already
gathering provisions for him. The
route over which he made his brilliant
dash from Korti to Metemneh is open,
and at last accounts the Royal Irish
regiment, which has a reputation
second to that of no regiment In
the world, and the West Kent
regiment, had been sent to join him.
In the mean time EARLE's column is
reported as in excellent condition, and
fully able to take care Of itself, while
the news from Suakim would indicate
that the hazard ofthe march through Us
man DIGNA's cOuntry-if such a march
has really been determined upOn--has
been considerable lessened. And all
this is good news to the whole civilized
world. 1t means more than that COR
DON and STEWART are safe more than
that British valor has accomplished a
feat that must rank with the march to the
relief of Lucknow. 1t means more than
that WOLsELEY has won fresh laurels.
Whatever may be said of England's
overbearing disposition and bulldog
policy, it must be conceded that civili-
cation and Christianity have followed
in the wake of her squares. Whatever
may be said of the honor of fighting
half-civilized nations, it stands unchal-
lenged that the roll of British drums
and the crash Of British musketry
among such nations have been the
pioneers of religious liberation.
What will be the final policy of
England in respect of Egypt and the
Soudan no one can predict with GER
tainty; but in view of the treasure and
blood they have cost her, first and last,
and especially in view of the demand
at home that the rich country of the
Soudan be made to yield up its fruits
for the benefit of English commerce.
permanent occupation would seem inev-
liable. The blood of the British soldier
is generally gold for the British mer-
chant. That this rule will be made
to hold good in the present in
stance is strengthened somewhat
by the fact that in spite of Bis
MARCK's policy Of isolation Italy,
which is now no insignificant maritime
power, is in cordial sympathy with
England in her operations in the
SOudan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30

As was stated in yesterdays Dis
patch, EDWARD EVERETT HALE, an
exponent Of Boston culture, is now
passing under the harrow Of the purists
for having in an article in the February
Harper used the word " transpircd I"
when there is strong evidence from the
context that he meant "happened or
occurred"
Such men as Mr.. HALE steal the
meaning Of word and thus steal the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30

MuRAT HALsTEAD says: line
sunreme Court of Ohio is becoming
monstrous nuisance. The Supreme
Court Of Ohio might very properly re-
taliate with q similar remark about
MURAT HALsTEAD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30

The Philadelphia Press says THE
eolored man in the South continues to
give evidence of his progress towards q
higher stage Of civilization" Yes, ne
has been emsncipated from Radical
thrald0m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30

"a portrait of Mrs. HAYEs's hus-
band is to be hung in the White House. {"
That is, Mr.. TILDEN is to be repre-
sentcd in the white-House art gallery
by proxy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30

A REMNANT.-The Kandwhd ia
ssfte well says that to oppose the BLAIR
bill as unconditional 2" and subver-
siye of States rights is a remnant Of
the same spirit that before the war IN
dnced Virginia congressman to refuse
appropriations for James river, while
northern and western congressman were'
like sensible men, taking all they could
get, and, like Oliver Twist, asking for
for more" s'There would be no occa-
sion for Newport's News and Norfolk
filling their laps with the gold OF COM
merce and Richmond reduced to dull
inland town but for such policy. Her
river would have been deepened and her
harbor filed with commerce to-day but
for such conceitcd narrowness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30

1.-The election Of Mr.. EvABTs to the
United States Senate is vindication Of
Mr.. BLAINE" Perhap5. But most
people regard it as vindication Of the
obfuscation Of verbosity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30

The editor Of the Iowa State Journal
wants to hang Mr.. DAVIS. IL the edi-
tor Of the Iowa State Journal hangs
Mr. DAVIS he will be the worst used
up man in this country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30
NTEAM.ENGlNES, SAw-NILIs, &c.
TANNER & DELANEY ENGINE
COMPANY.
RICHMOND. VA.

WILLIAM +. TANNER. WILLIAM Il. TRIGG,
President; Vice-PrsIdent.
ALEXANDER DFLANPY. Superintendent,
MANUFACTU RERS OF STEAM-ENGINES
BOILERS. SAW-MILI4S. GRIST-MlLLS.
MARION and TKAMWAN LOCO
MOTIVES. TOBACCO-FIXTURES. GAS
APPARATUS. and other machinery;
GEARING. CASTINGS. REPAIRS. south
ern agents for Armngto & Sinss cele-
brated AUTOMATIC ENGINE.
Correspondence solicited. Catalogues
furnished
Branch Office: No. iii east Main street.
IA 23-tFe26t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
exelsims: ITO your tents, taxpayers,
II YOU would not be robbed in open
day" The Republicans must be hold
inc high carnival in Cincinnati.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30

The Raleigh Meas and Obsrper
says: "Another question arises. Is
the Nsrs and Observer worthy of be-
ing countenanced by the Democratic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30
BRIEF COMMENT.

If the Mahdi has any sense left he
will stop monkeying with British
squares. They are dangerous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30

The Philadelphia Times tells Of a wo-
man that has not talked for twenty-five
years. That suggests MARK TwAIN's
question about COLUMBUS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30
DEATHS.

NICHOIs.-Died. at Mobile. January Is.
1885. VIRGINIA POLLARD. formerly OF
New Orleans, widow OF DIR. William g..
Nichols. and eldest daughter OF the late
George and Mary 7. Pollard.
ROBINSON Died. Thursday January 40.
1885, at 3 O'Clock T.. NJ, at the residence OF
her parents, 90s north First street, THE
RESA, the only child OF Nicholas and Eliza
Robinson: aged three years and twenty
nine DAYS.
Funeral will take place from the above
residence at 2 o'clock T.. NJ TO-DAY. Jnnu-
AIRY 30th.
Columbus 0O.) papers will please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30

Take the news home to Mary, and
tell her that my cough has gone and
that a 25-cent bottle of DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup did it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30

BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.

limitations and countcrfcits have again
appeared. BE sure that the word
s. Horsford's" is on tho wrapper.
None are geuine without it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30
"a HAMBURG EDGINGS AND

IA HAMBURG EDGINGS AND
INsERTINGs:
TURKEY-RED HAMBURG EDGINGs:
INDIGO BLUE HAMBURG yDGINGs;
WHITE HAMBURG. with BLUE. RED
and BROWN EDGE:
WHITE HAMBURG EDGINGs and IN.
SETTINGS;
HAMBURG FLOUNCfSGS. IN al widths:
ALL-OvER HAMBURGS:
roRCHON EDGINGs and TNsERrINGs.
ORIENTAL LACES IN all wldths-0pu.
extra wide for Flouncings:
A large stock OF LACE,S and INSERrINGs
OF the latest styles.
lRvY & DAVIS.
See our CHEAP CARPETS. JA2s.cod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30
p@- ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.--Ser-
vices TONIGHT in the lecture.room at 8
O'Clock.
10y BIBLE READINGS BY MR..

HD" BIBLE READINGS BY Mr..
GEORGE c. NEEDHAa. the Irish evangelist,
in the GRACE-SrRKEr PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, corner Grace and Fourth streets. as
follows:
TUESDAY. January 27th-" The Spirit and
the Word
"WEDNESDAY. January 2sth-"T The Bible;
Its Use and Value"
THURSDAY. January Goth" Christ. the
Rock"
FRIDAY. January 30th-" Peculiar Peo-
pie"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30
yUTINl- AND MURDER AT SEA.
Dreadful Deeds on n swedish Brig bouho
Ont from boston.
New York Herald. eSth.l

Ont from Boston.
New York Herald. 29th.l
A story of mutiny and Of a desperate
struggle was brought by the brigantlne
Natal. of Gaia, Sweden, which lay last
night in the Atlantic basin, Brooklyn.
1t was related to Herald reporter by
Mate Bokberg, and A. b. Seaman, and
G.. O. Carlson. Over the door of the
cabin was an evidence of fight for life
in a deep mark made by the blade oil a
mutineer's broadaxe.
The Natal arrived here yesterday
after having sailed around the world.
The last time the Natal Left the Allan
tic coast of North America she sailed
from Boston, bound for Brisbane,
Queensland. Aboard were Captain
Enstrom, Mate Sylvanius, the second
mate (who was young sailor OF nine
teen years. the captains SOM, carpen-
ter. a steward. and Refus. Johanssen,
and Toton. sailors. When two months
out Captain Enstrom lay doing one
night on the transom-seat in his
cabin. From pleasant dreams the
captain was rudcly awakened by
stroke with a broadaxe WELD
ed by the carpenter, which laid
open his face on the right side from
crown to chin. He graspcd the axe
helyc as the weapon descended a Sc
cond time, and in that way escaped
second wound. The carpenter quickly
drew his sheath-knife, plunged 1t into
the captains throat under the left ear,
and twisted it around. The captain
clutched the knife-blade, which cut his
fingers to the bone, drew it out, and
grappled with the carpenter.
The mate, attracted by the captains
cries. hurried to his rescue, and the
two officers chased the carpenter out of
the cabin Just as the steward was seen
advancing with capstan-bar to re-
inforcc the carpenter.
FIGHTING THE MUTINEERS.
The mate and captain barricaded the
cabin door hurricdly, stanched the blood
which flowed from the shippers wound )
with lint from the melicine-chest, and
GOT from the captains stateroom two
guns and two rcvolycrS. After loading
the weapons they made sortie. They
were met by the carpenter, steward,
and the three sailors. who were variously
armed with Sheath-knives, broadaxeS,
and capstan-bars. In the fight which
followed the captains pistol was cap
tured and the mate received from 1t a
bullet under the right eye and one in
the chin. lie was also cut on the legs,
arms, and body. The mutinecrs were
routed. however, and retreated over the
deck to the forward hatch, dropping
into the hold.
The captain and mate battened dowh
the forward hatch, making. as they
supposed. all the mutineers prisoners.
The only man who had not been seen
was the second mate, young EnStrom.
His sailors cap, with a clean cut as
long as a broadaxe's blade, vas found
in a pool of blood on deck. beside some
of his clothes and bucket in which he
had been washing them. The mutineers
had killed him and thrown his body
overheard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30
A SUMMARY EXECUTION.

Captain Enstrom believed that the
mutinecrs lied. He had neither leg
irons nor handouts with which to Sc
cure prisoners, and so shot the carpen-
ter and steward where they stood.
Then he asked Toton and Refus if thew
would turn to and obey orders. They
promised to do so, and their first duty
was to heaye the cOrpses of their late
comrades in rebellion overheard.
The five men worked the brigantine
safely into Brisbane. There the three
surviving mutineers were arrested. ex-
amined, and released by the colonial
authorities. The wounds of Mate Syl-
yanius did not heal and he was forced
to enter a hospital. The last heard of
him was when the brigantine lay at Port
Natal on her way to New York. He
was still in the hospital.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30
PROPOSALS.
IMPORT ANT NOTICE 10
L ARCHITECTS.

IMP RTANT NOTICE 10
L ARCHITECTS.
In pursuance Of an act approved bF thc
General Assembly 81 Virginia and pt,,'l
November -. ISsi entitled AY a-t 10
provide for the establishment of tpr south
western Lunatic Asylum. l>aid Asylum
having been located ~ Marion. 0u} ZOO
county. Va authorizing the Building - u-
Mittee 10 obtain nom coWpvteu airti ."rlS
competitive l. ans ana SPECIFICATION, i"t
BUILDING AND THE NE'E~~ AIRY 'F-
FICfS. APPl EIENANtt~ AND llN-
Tt RES. exclusive of furniture 10 accom-
modatr not iess than two hundred p.f~'ls
OF uuNouud mind. together With tNr nr' ~
sary officers physician and attendants q"
the Asylum such building Co Durt sam
not exceeding one hundred thousand
dollars. the committee IS ah-
thorized to offer a competitive r-/" &c
prizes To architects for sucu plan. uuI 'ir-
cincatiuus. The architect WHO'S D. AIS .sui
specifications are adopted shat furnish ,I'h
gua rantee as may Dee required hy the CON.
mittec that the Aly lam can uo erected ..
sum not exceeding one hundred thpu~t ii
dollars." And IN oi. dlcucr to tue prOsl, uhs
OF said act the Building Committee hereby
oiiers the sum OF three hundred dollars 10
the successful competitor Tor sad pan, tIi
su..cif.cattols As uay D.. offered pa - Is ODD ID.
pstttiOn by the 80 DAY OF MAR h i--',
The committee rrserN ing 10 Itself inc rsi.
In It's discretion. 10 reject any or al "i lHr
hid. opened. a. lis meeting % br he'd q.
Marion. Va, on mat day.
BY order Of the Building tOWmitir. AT
It's meeting at Marion, Va. January Is.
1883
JOHN :. APPERSON. secretary
Town Housr Post-Ol'ir-
2l-eodtFe2s Smyth county. ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30

martyr, Yes; and tho best proof Of
the fac. Is thsi the Republicans have
found IN Il q genuine tartar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30

FURNITURE, MATTRESSES, q
i AND BEDDING.-The largest stock -
Oft RNITU RE, &c. Of all descriptionsIH
I'm the city. DO not neglect your interests by
purchasing before giving me call. Largest
business. largest stock. and greatest facilitie
for the delivery OF goods. Satisfaction guar
anteed. WILLIAM DAFFRON, 1896 and
1888 east Main street and 30 Governor
street 4 west Broad street. Factory and
Upholstery Room, Id TO "a north Fifteenth
street. no Z9-3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30
HEALTH Is WEALTH.
pR. r. g. VESTS
NERVE AND KAIN-TRFATMENTI

bR. r. &. VESTS
NERVE AND BlAlN-TREATMENrl
a guaranteed specific for lly-teria. Dizziness
Commissions. hts. \rrS oils Neuralgia llrai-
ache. Nervous PrustrHtun caused hN OBJ" u-r
OF alcohol or tobacco. MHk'tuu"S-. Mental
Depression. ~uf,,ulu2of The Brain .r'rt.tius
In insanity and leading to misery lort, and
DEATH Premature Dld Age. los, OF Power 70
either sex. caused hy ONtr-cNrruou cot iu"
brain or oVcr-iudulgcnce. Fach book r"n-
tains one month, treatment. 5 } Don. or
siA boxes for - sent lN mail prrpti "l PEE
cctpt OF the price. WE Ct AltNNllt ~lN
EDNE- TO cure any ca-,'. Win tacI uli.r
received by Us ton siN boxes ar.pWppu ."i
with -. We viii send the puicha>rruar ~lIi-
ten guarantee 10 refund do, money Q DO"
treatment dos not effect euro. Iualtui'tu
issued only by JOHN q. WEST * Co.,.
e62 west Madison street.
=" 22-d&wlY Chicago. DO