davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-12-16
The Army and the NIormnnA.

The war department has recently
received such reports from the officials
in Utah, regarding the very unsettled
condition of affairs in the territory
growing out of the enforcement Of the
laws against polygamy, as to cause
some %uncasiness but no alarm. The
recent shooting of a Mormon by q
United States marshal created a great
deal ofcXcltement among the Mormons
and some apprehension was felt at
Salt Lake that there would be an up.
rising among them. a battery of
artillery was recently ordered from
Omaha to Fort Douglass, which is
situated a few miles from Salt Lake
City. This movement, however, was
not particularly on account of any fear
OF a Mormon rebellion. but had been
in contemplation for some time. The
force now at Fort Douglass consists OF
Il full regiment ofinfantry and q battery
Of artillery, and is under command OF
Gen. McCook. In the event of trouble
in Utah all the troops in the depart.
mcnt ofthe Platte, consisting of about
5000 men, could be concentrated at
Fort Douglass in q very few hours.
No serious trouble, however, is appre-
hcndcd by army officials.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-12-16

AT Kansas City, Mo-, an explo.
sion occurred ut the gas works at 2
O'Clock on Tuesday morning, totally
wrecking the building. The engineer
was seriously Injured and the town
was loft In total darkness.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-12-16
ADVICE TO

Mrs WINsLow's SOOTHING SYkUP should al
ways be used for children teething. IL soothes
the child, softens tho gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie. and Is the best remedy for
diarIhea. Twenty 1--WE cents a bottle.
JulyltLtyl
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-12-16
'TICKET, SIR"
a POPULAR CONDUCTOR SAYS:

J consider it my duty 90 impAri stmG
very valuable information to my fiicnd8
and acpuHintalCcS rs many vi thvll Know
the unpleasant condition under wI.cH J
have Iab0r2d in prrloTnjm: my duties as
condugtr: ri the Georgia C"HlI"i t"!'fGnd.
Some rIUntls AGO ! hv,,uio i@i'c;cH with
- sever" attack e Rheumatism, and J de-
sire 0Statr AuW | WA, cured. itincrtIScd
in v]io.cur" WntiI ! c"uid -" longer get in
and out al the ears without asSi>tlmg".
While ;huS Suffering all TIE agcnics of
this hrcaG disease and ready To abandon
my positi"n through sh""v necessity, |
was Induced 10 try j. y. J.. DllU EF-
FECT WAS TRULY MAGICAL. | had
no ilca ,Aa! II Wr'iic.Hn could produce
such AZ effect ia 50 snort a t!nc. OK
p"ricncrI u wonderful! change before using
half Il bottle. After taking Only iuu. bot
ties, find mySClfto.GUY a we'll m&u. This
splendid medicine effected y cure No less
wOnUlfml III the case OF my wife, WHO was
also terribly afflicted wlh Rheumatism.
She obtained complete relief and rcyicct
restoration To health a,tcr taking the same
nunibCr OF bottles | did.
! TAKE much pleasure in recommending
b. i. 3 To my ;ricuds rs tli;ST-CLNSS.
| refer TO Mr. Il. Schmidt, AGENT C.. Il. IT,,
Atlanta, and 10 G.. i. K. AGENT. Macon,
and DR.. llSpr, Atlanta.
j. II. GOODMAN,
Conductor tvntra! l.. IL.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-07

IntemPsranCe cuts down youth IN its
EiguTs manhood in its strength, and AGE
la its weakness 10 breaks the fsther7s
heart, beTeaves the dofing mother, eE-
Ginguishes natural elections. grasses
cOnjugaI love. blOts uut 6lial attach
l1ents, biights parental hope, aud brings
down mourning age in sorrow 10 the
grave. Ii produces weakness, not
strength; sickness, not health death
not lie. It makes wives, widows child
rem orphans; fathers fienGs and all Of
them paupers and beggars. 10 feeds
rheumatism, nurses guur, welcomes
pestilence and embraces consumption.
lt covers the land with idleneSs, misery
ahd crime- 1t ills your jai's, supplies
your almshouses. and deuna. ds your asy-
lums. 1t engenders cuntrOyers Is, fOs-
ters quarFelS, and cherishes riots. 10
crowds your penitentiaries and furnish
IS victims 20 your SCaffOlds. IL is the
life bi % Of the gambler, the element
OF the burglar, the prop Of the highway
man. ans support Of the midnight in
ceRdiary. 1t COuntenanceS the liar, re-
speets the thief, esteems the bias hem
er. 1t violates Obligations, revsrences
fraud, aud hOnOrs infamY. 10 defames
beneVOlenCe, hates love, SCOrns virtue,
and sland rs innocence. IL inciteS the
father To butcher his helpless offspring,
helps the husband TO massacre his wife,
aud the child I'd grind the parricidal AK.
IL burns up men, Consumes women, de-
tests life, curses God, and de,pises heHv-
en-. tt sub1rns wItnes Q nurses PERU
ry, denies the jury box, and stains the
judicial ermine 1t deg:ades the citi-
zen dsbases the legisl t"r, dishOnOrs
the statesman, and disarms the patriot.
It brings shame. not hong terror, not
satety-despair. not hope misery, not
happiness; and with the malev0lsnce Of
q fend u calmly surveys It's fFightlul
desOlatinn, and unsatialed with havoc,
il pOisOns felicity, kills peace, ruins
morals, blights confidence, Stays repu-
taIon, and wipes out national honor
then curses the world aud laughs al its
ruin il does all that, and mOre-it
murders the SOUL il Is the sam of all
sillanies. the father Uf all CRIME the
mother OF abUminaliOns, the devils
best friend, and Gods worst enemy.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-07
LlRoOLMs MNgNEss 10 lie LAD!Es.

The last time l met him was about
two weeks before has assassination. lie
sent word 70 my brother James, linen N
his Cabinet, than he wanted 70 see me
before I went home. stayed iH ths
rJom until las hour Tor callers was over
He ordered the door closed, aud LOOK
ing over 70 where / was sittings asked
me 10 draw up my chair. But, instead
Uf being alone, Is ne supposed, IN the
UppOsiJ dIreCJlUu from " here i sSt,, ana
aeruss the fireplace from b N, SaJ two
humble looking women. Seeing them
there seemed 20 provoke him, and he
said: ''st ell ladies' what can do Tor
yUuP" One was an did women, and the
other young. They both cum menced
talking at once. The President sUUu
compartments d them eel suppose, :"
SAID he s'tlat sour husband and Your
son is IN prison for resisting the draft
in Western P6uusy lvania. Where is
your petiLiOnP'' The old lady replied
''Mr. Lincoln I've got no petition; 1
went TO = lawyer 70 have one draWns
aud l had not money enough 70 pay
him and come here too SO / thought
would just come and ask you 1Or my
boy" "And IL s your husband you
WantP'' said he turning to the young
woman. Yes said she. de rang
his bell and called has servant, and babe
him ga tell General dana 70 bring him
a list of the prisoners for resisting the
draft in WssLe Pennsylvania.
The General soon came bringing a
package of papers The President
opened It, and counting the names
said: GENERAL, there are twenty
seven Of these men. Is there any de-
gree OF their guiltP'' mo said the
General lit is q bad case and. merCI-
full finding" "Nell said the Pre,idsnt
looking out Of the window and SEEM
ingly taking TO himself, ''thsse pOOT
fellows ave, thing suffered enough
they have been in prison fifteen mont rs.
l have been thinking 20 for some time
and have said 30 20 Stanton, aid he ale
ways threatens To resign if they are re-
lea ed. But he has SAID So about other
matters, and never did. So Now, while
I have the papers Ia my hand, 1 will
turn out The flock - So he wrote: 'st.et
the prisoners named in the within "a.
pers be discharged - and signed it. The
General made hls tOW ahd left. Then
turning 10 the ladies he said: NOW
ladies' You can GO Your s0ns Mad
anne, and your husband. is free
The young woman ran aorOss 10 him
and BEGAN to kneel. He took her b
the elbow and said Impatisntly: ''Get
up, get mp, none of Ibis" rheuld W.
man walked - hims Wipiug with her
apron the tears that eOuTsed down her
cheeks. She gave him her hand AID
looking ine0 his face, said: -'GUOd bys
air. Lincoln, We may never meet again
until we meet in Heaven" a change
came over his sad and weary fsce. he
olasDsd hsT hand in bOlh Of his, and
followed her - tia door, saying - he
went: with ali that / have % Gross
me here, / am afraid that 1 viii never
gel there; bat your wish thas sou viii
meet me there has fully paid Tor All
have done for you. ~ ~. +. Sped.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-07
- 80 = KIrWin 80.

1878 February 2. 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the f1i-
I.,vgine nau5rd set 6F has fled notice of
his mention 20 make fiuai pr0Di ia sup
port Of his claim. and that said proof
will be made before the Regis er or
ReeaiVsr 40 AirWin Kansas on March
20 1885. viz
Joshua Ray,
Hs 1928, for tbs hf sw Or NV or
sv ar sw O. NV or see 81. tOEu range
Is, He names the following witnesses
TO prove his continuous residence uEon
and culiiVa lon ng. said land, viz; 81.
Au1lsy, y " Duncan, I'll. Duncan 3
ssinkl sbecz al 0l Marvin Aansass
sgnlIA john Bisssll, isegisseg
@. j. tembs Att.ys
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-07
80 DC q Kirwin. -.

Land Once sc kirWin, Kansas.
1888 January 81, 1885.
Notice i hereby given thar the follow
ing-named settler has fiird norica 81 his
intention 20 make final DrUOf ia support
of his claim. aud that sa'd proof will be
made before the Register or Reel liver 81
KirWin. Kansas. on April g, 1855, viz
Andrew Nolan,
I'D $685. for the " hf 80 or and az or sw
or sec 81 town 2 and nv or ne or sec g
town range Is He names the follow
ing witnesses "a pTFve his o.'BtiBlgua
residence upon, AID cul ivati.'n 'f said
land, viz: J. K. Edwuds, ia q KING.
g. Darling and 10. King. ail Of West
Cedar, Kansas.
f7m14D John Bissslis Register
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-07
- oRKANs KTTEa.
Special C0TrespoHdC'scs.
Nav ORLEAEs, Jan. 20.

Nav ORLEAEs. JAM 90 1885.
The United Statss commissioners are
unanimously ia favor Of urging their
different legislatures % appF''PFlale
more money - help keep mp the e1esl-
lent displays stsrted cat with. There
s5s msuv Necessary artlc-es g Keep On
hand which being Uf PeFlshe.9-s MS
tpre VII have % 30 supplied With fresh
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-07

Reyerends Fisher and Knox spoke
st the teachers examination aud each
delivered \ very fine discourse.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-07

There were twenty-fOur applicants
for certificates at the teachsr's exAmIn-
aIOns held last Saturday,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-07

Slpt. YOnng has visited twenty-five,
schools in the county, and reports gOOC
progress being made by each,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-07

The examination last Saturday was
the most entertaining eYent of the kind
ever held in the county.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-07
Educational 4sPartmsut,

An unusual number Of spectators
were present at the examination last
Saturday.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-07
- q -

In one 81 his most eloquent jury adj
50ribsd thsREsa5 euEss Of iae9mPeraRes;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-29
America.s Good Nhip Pinafors,

A Washington telegram says: A
Sunday paper furnishes some further
details Of the mutiny at Nice. When
Rear-Admiral Epsl English left this
country to take command of the Eu-
ropean squadron he was accompanied
by all of his available female relatives,
as well as those of his sons-in-law.
Lieutenant Taunt and Paymaster
Thompson, for both Of whom he pro-
cured orders to his flagship, the Ian
caster. When they arrived at Nice re-
ception after reception was given on
board the vessel by Mrs. English aud
her fair relatives. The best blood
of Europe walked the decks Of the
Lancaster, and the papers Of Nice could
not give enough space to the accounts
of the entertainments. In the midst
of the festivities an order from the
Navy Department was received direct
ing the vessel to proceed to the Congo.
The order was most inopportune. To
obey it was to indefinitely postpone
further matinees, as they were called,
invitations for which had already been
issued. The officers Of the ship were
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-29

indignant. and openly expresses
their opinion Of the Secretary o.
the Navy. One evening, while > num-
Der Of them were gathered together on
shore. the conversation, Of course.
turned TO the Congo orders. The drits
Of the talk was that Secretary Chandler
had merely issued the order to spite the
ladies Of the squadron that Il would
not be obeycd. and that the vessel
would not leave Nice until the middle
Of February. The party did no. whis-
per. and was easily overheard by .
man named Sanford. This man,
who claims TO be an American,
took in all toe severe comments
upon the Secretary Of the Navy, hurried
to his lodging, reduced them TO writing.
and mailed the story thus obtained 70
its subject. Enclosed with his letter
were clippings from the Nice papers
giving accounts Of Mrs. English's matt
nees. The Secretary, upon receipt OF
the information. Immediately csblcd TO
Rear-Admiral English TO see that the
Lancaster sailed from Nice for the
Congo Immediately, or he would take
such action as would be proper under
the circumstances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-29
Circuit GOurf.

The City Circuit Court-Judge Bar
ton presiding-was engaged yesterday
hearing evidence in the damage suit of
Robert a. Bryant rs. Bruce Il Archer.
This case has been tried twice before,
but the jury has never been able to
agree upon any verdict. As has been
explained in the Dispatch before, this
suit grew out of young Bryant losing
his arm while in the employ Of
Messrs. Bruce & Archer. The case
will probably be concluded to-day.
Judge Wexford was engaged in cham
bers hearing counsel in the case of
Lewis rs. The Washington and Ohio
Railroad Company.
The February term Of the City Cir
cult Court-Judge b. X. Wexford, Jr.,
iudgt-will commence on Monday next.
The following-named gentlemen have
been drawn as jurors for the term :
Isaac n. Vaughan, Charles j. Fox,
Powhatan S. Burford, Theo. p. Mayo,
Charles p. Lathrop, Robert NJ. Clark
(colored), William G. Smith, I. j. Re-
bertson, Benjamin S. Howard, William
II. Peasants, Frederick l.. Habliston,
Charles w. Clemmitt, William ID,
Courtney, Daniel j. Farrar (cOlored),
AdOlphus Blair, and Powhatan Bree-
don
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-29
WHO Is MRS. wINSLOwg

As this question Is frequently asked. we
will simply say that she Is q lady WHO for
upwards of forty years has untiringIy de-
voted her time and talents as a female ply
stefan and nurse, principally among chill
drcn. She has especially studied the con-
stltutlon and wants OF this numerous class.
and as a result Of this effort and practical
knowledge. obtained In q lifetime spent az
nurse and physician, she has compounded
SOOTHING SYRUP for children tsethlng.
II operates Ike magic. giving rest and
health, and is, moreover sure TO regulate
the bowels. In consequence OF this article
Mrs. Winsiow Is becoming world renowned
as benefactor Of her race. Children ser-
tainly DO RISE UP and bless her Especially
Is this the case In this city. Vast quantities
Of the SOOTHING SYRUP are DAILY sold
and used here. We think Ms. Minslow
has immortalized her name by this inyalu-
able article. and We sincerely believe thou
sands OF children have been saved from an
early grave by It's timely use, and that mill
lions yet unborn win share 10 benents and
unite In calling her blessed. No aoraRa has
discharged her duty 10 her suffering little
ones. In our opinion. until she has given it
the benent OF MRS. wINsLow's soorH-
ING SYRUP. Try Il. mo,hen--TRY 1T
NOW Ladies Visitor, .Hew York Clty. sold
by all druggists. rs cents bottle.
ia 2T-eodiw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-29
Concert at Ashland.

Last night in the pretty little village
of Ashland concert for the benefit of
st. James Episcopal church was given,
in which enterprise Mr.. Ernest lIoen
took a conspicuous part. The occasion
was Of such moment as TO draw a full
attendance. and none present regretted
for a moment that they brayed the cold
and came out to enjoy the pleasures Of
such an evening. The yocalistS for the
occasion were Mr.. and Mrs. o. Lohman,
while the instrumental portion of the
programme was rendered by the Mo-
zart orchestra IN their usual effective
and pleasing style, led by Professor
Jake Reinhardt.
The duet by Mr.. and Mrs. Greener
and the basso solo by Mr.. Lohman were
roundly encored. Professor Henry
Laube received an ovation upon his fin
ishcd rendition of "Old Folks at
Home" The duet between Seigniors
.Jardella and Equi met an outburst OF
applause that was worthily bestowed.
A handsome amount for the good
purpose intended was realized from the
entertainment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-29
per~onaIs and Briefs.

Bolivar Christian. Esq, of Staunton,
is in the city, the guest Of John IL.
Guy, Esq.
Mr.. Joseph Button, Of the Lynch
burg Trgiaidn, is in the city.
The Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany are fitting up handsome office at
the southeast corner of Main and Thir-
teenth streets-the room formerly oc-
cupied by the Richmond Banking and
Insurance Company.
Mr.. Goode will give calcium-hght
exhibition under the auspices of the
Boys Branch Of the Young Mems
Christian Association at Seyenth-Street
Christian church tomorrow at 8 p. NJ.
Last night live colored male infant
was found in a box on Adams street
between Main and Cary. 1t was taken
to the City Almshouse.
The grand jury of the Hastings
Court will meet this evening, at which
time it is expected that the Common
wealth's attorney will have ready
several bills Of indictment against W.
X. Smith.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-29
MlNCHESTER MATTERS.
Hustiugs Court-Bowen-Page ase-Person-
ais, Briefs, &c., &c.


ais, Brief, &c., &c.
The Hustings Court was in session
Yesterday. but as the acting Common
wealths attorney was engaged IN try
ing a case in the Mayors Court nothing
was done.
The case of Charles L. Page, for per-
Jury. is the first case for to-day, but
from developments made in the Mayor 5
Court Yesterday it is likely that the
Commonwealth's Attorney will move to
dismiss.
In consequence of the union meeting
at the Presbyterian church last night
there were no services held at the other
city churches, except at the Meade-Me-
mortal Episcopal church.
Jack Moody was before Mayor lay
lor Yesterday morning charged with as
saulting Mr.. T. II. Fisher, city consta-
bic. while in the discharge Of his duty
He was fined IS and costs.
Mr.. John ii. Ingram has been con-
fined at home for the last week with
rheumatism. He was well enough to
be out on the street yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-29

Miss Alice Waltz. who is engaged to
sing at the Mozart tonight, was for
some time the leading soprano IN MIR.
Beecher's church. in Brooklyn, and has
won a most enviablc reputation by the
richness and compass Of her voice aud
her delicacy Of expression in song.
Wherever she has gone she has elected
the very warmest praise from the press
and music-loying people. During the
last season her singing was one Of the
attractions at Saratoga and the Thou
sand Islands, and We mistake il she
does not delight even the critical taste
of a Richmond audience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-29

Smiths, and upon arriving at the house
he found Yeamans lying on the floor
drunk, and attempted to take him out,
when he resisted. A scuifle ensucd ;
Yeamans struck Mr.. Langley and then
broke away and ran back into room.
Mr. langley followed him, and as he
opened the door Yeamans struck him in
the face with chair. About this time
Mr.. Blackburn and Officer Sutton, who
happened to be passing by, hearing the
disturbance, entered the house, and,
with their assistance, Yeamans was
oyerpowered and taken TO the station
house. He was sent on to the Hastings
Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-29
Dickson's sketch CIub.

This company will tonight commence
a three-nights' and Saturday-matinee
engagement at the Theatre. The CON-
pany comes we'll recommended, and
will give good performance. a
double bill will be played-Editha's
Burglar and the Dramatic Diamond.
The last is burlesque in two acts, full
of explosive fun and frolic. At the
Saturday matinee Souvenirs will be
given away in the shape of Editha's
Waltz" musical production by a little
g,rl in the company only nine years old.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-29
DROWNED IN THE DOCK.
Body Of IN UnkBews white Mas Taken on'
ef the Dock YESTERDAY.

or the Deck YESTERDAY.
The body Of An unknown white man
was found floating in the dock yester-
day at the foot of Twenty-second street.
II was taken out and viewed by the
Coroner. and no one being able TO iden-
tify il. was sent to the almshouse,
where it will remain to-day, and, If not
claimed by relatives or friends, will be
buried at city expense. -.
The deceased had evidently been in
the water for several weeks, and is 80
swollen and decomposed as to be hardly
recognizable by his best friend. lie
was apparently thirty-fye or forty years
Of age about five feet eight inches
high; hair dark brown no beard but
short -mustache that seemed OF
reddish color. His clothes were very
badly mud-stained, and, as well as
could be made out, were considerably
worn. Coat, vest, and pants were OF
one pattern-dark-brown or black. He
had on q cotton shirt Of small blue
checks; undershirt Of white flannel I;
Jeans drawers. He wore boots; very
good ones. Not cent Of money was
found on his person, but he had large
money-purse Of black buckskin with
steel trimmings. There was not scrap
of paper on him by which he could be
identified, and none at al except a
small wad that had been reduced almost
to pulp by the action Of the water.
The other things found on him were
some tobacco, a small drawer or desk
key, a white handkerchief, three mot
three pair stockings, possibly hand
knit, and a roundish piece of wood
about the shape Of horse-chestnut.
This last was possibly carved out of a
piece Of root for a pipe-stopper. Its
shape rather indicates that it was in
tended for that purpose, but no pipe
was found on the man. At first glance
it looks considerably like a well-worn
horse-chestnut, carried in the pocket as
pocket-piece.
Deceased had quite genteel appear
ance. and there are some people who
think that it may possibly be Mr.. W.
II. Crawford, the missing clerk OF
Bland, who left for Richmond on De-
ccmber 4tb, and has not been heard of
since. OF course, it is possible that it
may be Mr.. Crawford, but there is no.
thing to show it. The descriptions of
Mr.. Crawford at hand are too meagrc to
be relied on, but as far as they go do
not correspond with this deceased.
The pocket-piece and purse, &c,
found on the deceased are in the hands
OF Coroner TAYLOR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-29
Grand Jury.

The following is list of the names OF
grand jurors for the Hastings Court
at its February session Luther b.
Vaughan, W. F. Donnan, John W.
Beveridge, Robert j. Christion, Will
liam A. Sublett, 0rpheus p. Ruflin
(colored), Thomas S. Wynn, B. R.
Lpscombe, David Wilson. John c. Sin
ton, j. Leigh Jones, f. Miner Noble,
Albert johnson (colorcd), Michael Muir
ply, W. b. Cook, W. j. Westwood,
Robert f. Sizer, Charles ID. Hill, Otis
II. Russell. James Stewart (cOlOred),
Henry BrCnning, T. L. ID. Walford,
James L. Goodc. John f. Doherty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-29

TIE ROsADALIs.-ROsADA ls o sover-
elgn remedy for all diseases Of the blood. IL
has no equal for the cure of all nervous dis
orders. Read this certificate would like
20 bear testimony Ia the merits Of Rosa
DALIs by saying that some eight years ago
was totally prosirated. and could get no
relief from our family physician; but after
taking one bottle of RosADALIs ] became
entirely restored To health. now weigh
I75 pounds but when flrst took your med
iclne weighed only 1870. | cheerfully re-
commend II to all and especially To those
afflicted with nervous debility.
Mrs. A. 4. MARION.
Baltimore, Md.