davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-02
G. c. BURRILL,
B an ker.
STATE STREET.
ELLSWORTH, MAINE,
Does G sneral Banking Bust
ness same as an 1ncorpora-
ted Bank.


deposit accounts received subject to Cheek a
sight.
Certificates OF Deposit issued payable on ,ie
,nand or at u fixed date bearing interest As agreed
Collections of Drafts, Notes. Coupons an1 Inv
tdends throughout the United States specially
Called Bonds cashed or exchanged.
Choice Investments, Securities constantly ON
hand.
Loans made mortgages Of first class Real
Estate in vicinity of Ellsworth or on approved
commercial paper.
The interests Of correspondents with he
carefully regarded strict attention given "a iArr
orders aud requests by mail or otherwise and il,
prompt and faithful execution Of their wishes We
aim to merit their esteem and confidence.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-02

Reseay Aver kssss.
nrCuRES- DiphthsrtA,
Group. Asthma. Bron.
chitis, Neuralgia, Rheu-
rnatissn, bleeding at the
Lungs. Hoarseness. In
fiuenxa, Hac king Cough,
whooping Cough.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-02
Farm and Home,

Care Of the Horse.

Ata late meeting Of the Franklin Farm
sell gave an address on care Of the horse.
which was quite fail, reported in the Ne'c
England Farmer This abstract is Of 80
much value that W transfer Il entire to our
columns, and ask for It careful peru>al b,
our readers
Mr.. Russell i not an advocate Of horse
breeding for the farmers Of Massachusetts.
unless farm horses or business horses are
selected. He who attempts to make money by
trying to raise fano, horses from the con-
mon stock in the State. Nil almost surely
tai! Of success. H., chances Of getting s high
priced iroiter, are about a. great as are ones
chance. Of being struck ny ighinlng on
winter day with he mercury at zero. A.
though farmers can u>uA,ly buy theG horses
cheaper than they can raise them, the, often
let their horse teams cost them too much.
Too macy horses are annually sacrificed b,
ignorance or carelessness in their manage
ment. Good horses cost from Two hundred
10 three hundred dollars ana they should
remain seIviceab.e till twenty-five OF thirty
wears cid bat horse IS usually regarded
Old by the time he reaches half those wears
With proper care. Young horse KEEP; on
farm should improve on the farmers hands.
- that It would bring more than is cost
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-02

double price for making and setting them.
Probably three -fourths of the team horses in
Boston are wearing them.
The term ''corn," as applied TO a horses
foot, is a misnomer, for what are called corns,
start from the inside Of the foot, while a true
corn, like those men have, is caused by
pressure from without.
The inflamed spots near the heels Of
horses are the resul, of internal inflammation.
caused by conclusion as the horse brings his
foot to the earth. With sound frog and
no ealks. they could never occur. He would
not be understood as denouncing the black
smith, for he is useful member in a conf
munity The farmers are often more to
be blamed for the horses lsmeness than are
the blacksmiths
Some farmers think more Of set Of shoes
than they do of the horse that wears them.
The foot is constantly growing, and shoe
that fits the foot TODAY, will not fit it five
or SIX weeks hence The hoof grows long
and downward at the toe, and unless the
growth i. worn of BY going barefooted, or is
pared away by the blacksmith, the toe gets
SO long that the horse cannot travel except
with difficulty The Wild horse knows
enough to wear of the toes Of hi. feet that
be may travel with ease and fee from his
enemies. He bad seen horses brought 10 be
shod, that would require dollars worth Of
parlng b. the blacksmith before the shoes
could be set. The hoofs need pairing as
often as once in four weeks in summer. to
keep them in perfect shape. In winter. the
hoof grows more slowly and may not need
pairing SO often.
\ barefooted horse will stand better on ice
than a smooth shod horse. prov ided they are
given loose rein they can keep their
balance The frog on hsrefooted horse
holds to the ice aud preveni. slipping. be
frog should be let alone bs the blacksmith.
The shoes should be - light and Iow that
the frog will have bearing on the ground.
The foot. { uushod. Will have level bear
ing ali round, neither the heel nor the toe
being the longest, ana the shoelng should
never disturb this rvennes, If al ignorant
black smith refuses 10 shoe horse a. sn
;n,ell,een, f.rrs, direct. -. hos, ,h;,,,,
ID 70 ,eu ne hl,ok.,,;,A ~, .h.. IL,
can work on the farm wi,boa, an, shoe.
Nh, farmer. Mania h. ..rnr,,.i T., I.,-.
bou n,,,v,f,be,r hor... ~ n. off,, .,.o.
.b,3 ,bron,, Il. .no,n c.-.,4,...
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-02

"A Michigan farmer cured bis horse of
baking by tying binder about his eyes,
he soon came to dread the strip of cloth,
and was efectually cured Of the habit
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-02

after lev wears Of growth and train.
ing.
m, rrrr
are tin. mos, ;,,,or,,n, mar, ~ a horse and
vel tie, are ,b- scenes, 70 ,,1 b.c,..s The
we,Ls., ,,r. ana bac,n.e We Interfere moro
With N,.yrs n 49, .,e,.re,, of ne ss.,
than IN ,L.. ,r,.s,,,s,,. If any o,h..r ,,e-,,h.,
ofths horse. bal, Shaejny The f.e, of
i.o-..s ,..,.,,r..:,..l,. ,,,l.-. ,,.,.;..
and IL. poi,.r.,t o,s .y.r H..
H.. NJ. ,a...,...;.,..l .ul ,...la.
dr. III f,r mans .er,,c. ,or..r sro Al,
~ have -,, ,,,.e,,;, t;..a~, rn4..4 d..
-..s ,F.-s 4...,,...-,,.,;,., - ....- 4-....:
,,..3 ...r,,. ....-l...s 49,, s..
u..- .A,~, heal. .,.r. Ma 49, 49,. =
northern ...-.-.-. IN r.,-,,,. ], the ,;o.b
c,s,ar h.-..s. wa. f,,,,5 ,l,, IL .hs.a
co.. o'.,,r... .or.s. c,all T.. m3. -
.er,.-,l.- in v.r,.r yAs..s =. .,b,d The ,.s
If .tae, has .r-es3 anl 49,, continent
osr,., fam, h.,., ,r f..L.o, s,os;o, b..
both i, .,.lsrs an N, .r..,a m. o,a.,,ar
;>-ra,.s the coa5 ,v.-4.,l.-o. 49,. .,,s
The .c.Y.e, t.,;.r.. H.. n. H.
~ ~-1''' 's''s'e' il -oe'- h1' III ms
'''' '-''''" p '''s hof>e' hlsA'
another .rsr,s ,,,.,,., 90 us.l,..s....
Tie ,s,. ,tifa.,. re.,.:-., 49,,
y '''e '''' '''iA---i''- 'A'i" must Dc
S'''o
'''- ''o'4'e'' uANe
',''-'' -''A' D." ''o''e> >"'-I1 20 bare
-" CONCLUSIONS result from
''ui.''' sN !'sE'e'.e and observation.
'ss' 81 1''''''' ana 'Aeif "9fk j.
Cd .'e'e ''''e 'esn good ieet
'''1S were AAo"n.
VI - '''-'' '"1' leu ou' from
- 0' '''V o''''t''e' AAe the spoAe'
"''e' many VI men, bui' OF
~ '''1, ms ''4'e zee" very
!'"s y 'l' 'ee' 81 horses useG Tor pulling
'''e TX ''A''S 1ia"H over 'hem' and We
NNo" ? '"e "i'''"s> Oh 'Ae men OF those
'''" ,'s LODI was considered
t'''' " '''e nurse
o'' '''' VI d '-'' < correspond 10 the
--'I..' vac i.''' representing me
''' '' '-0'- -''"s U0Nh"afa' Ike
va ssiN' ""0 any treatment
''''' nus Oes'h al Inc top
Guns" VIII never
'-'' -'0o' grows down the
,r' ~ ~
-. - ''o''- u 'Ie ''o'' however grows
~ "e -i's grows from The
'' a''N : VI el'lel! different material
I no I'm -'-'' '''s "oo'' OF horny shell
''' 'o9'- iNe grown from the heel IS
''0"' a'''- NE wear Oh Inc frog and heel is
sNs
very le" FARMERS nave ever seen a perfect
'oss ''"a!' changes The character
IT,, =. ,,-.f .. $780,. "a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-07

1,ss7 G,epinne i'm Betrase BON $780, SOC
3eusniB:
@ir beldeinisen bisrbur9, baB mir ale IN.
gompaaais iibsrpaasn nsS psriSnIid sontro.
liren. @S berridt bel ben 8iebungen @brli 1teit
segen Sebermann. Sir ermadtiaen bic Con-
pasnie, oiefeS gertifeat fur ibre a~n3eiseu =
benuBen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-24
The Kinney Tobacco W forks.

The Kinney Tobacco Company are
not going to put mp their establishment
here unless the city at once grades
Twenty-sixth street. That is positive.
They are told that - 1t will be done " {;
tha, lit = al right, &C., but it IS not
done.
If they come here they will erect a
building worth between $4,000 and
$4,000 They will buy here from
1000. eco to 3,0G0.0O0 pounds Of to-
bacco annually. They will work 400
hands in their stemmery. and if they go
into the cigarette business will increase
this force to 1000.
It is for the people to say whether
they want this enterprise here under
the condition named. If they do, the
city must grade Twenty-sixth street
from Main to Cary, and the cost will
probably be near $4,000. The repre-
sentative OF the company here states
positively that the company will aban-
don their purpose of coming here If
they cannot get that street graded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-24
Not Answered Yet.

The following banks have not an
swered the interrogatories sent them by
the investigating committee some time
ago:
Buckingham Savings Bank.
Bank Of Virginia, Big Lick tnow
Rosnoke).
Citizens Bank Of Nottoway.
Commercial National Bank. Peters
burg.
Commercial Savings Bank, Lynch
burg.
Merchants and Mechanics Savings
Bank, Richmond.
Citizens Bank. Petersburg.
Commercial Savings Bank. Farm
Vile.
Farmville Banking and Insurance
Company.
The committee will no doubt at the
next meeting make an effort to get an
swers from these banks in order to
complete the investigation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-24

night asked by a Dispatch man
IL the Prisoners assertion is true. Mr..
Witt said : II believe that there is q
remote connection; but I never knew
anything at all abont il until Sunday
when ! was conversing with my aun,
on the subject. j propose to take
counsel in the matter before | deter
mine whether it is my duty 10 retire.
IL IS a delicate position to be in, but 7
propose to do what is right. The ex-
act connection do not know
At later hour Mr.. Witt said "
have considered the matter, and do not
sec what can do but retire from the
case
Then you will have to get some one
else 10 prosecuted"
Yes, think shall ask Hon.
George ID. Wise to take the case. do
not know that | can get him, but !
shall try"
The action Of Mr.. Witt is approved
by those familiar with all the circum-
stances.
The public would not ask a man to
prosecute one Of his own blood. and
whether conviction or acquittal were TO
be the result the prosecutor would he
i'll at ease both before and after the
trial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-24
Manchester Matters.

The seventh month Of the present
term OF the public schools here com
menced yesterday. This will be the
last month of the term. unless the
Board shall at its meeting tonight re-
scInd a resolution passed BY 1t about
six months ago reducing the session to
seven months. II will be damaging to
the schools in many respects for the
schools TO close so early. One among
many is that there are number Of
scholars who will graduate by the ex-
piratlon of the ninth month who can
not possibly graduate by The end
OF the seventh month. This would
necessitate their attending school
another session for the good Of two
months instruction. or will deprive
them Of what all ambitious scholars
work hard for and crayo-grsdustion
and diploma. The lease on tn, build
incS occupied 10y the white schools eX-
pires next fall. when it is probable
that the school will have TO be Sus-
pended for awhile at least. Would 1t
not be wise TO make use OF the build
ingS while the rent for them has 10 be
paid: No one doubts the fidelity and
good intentions Of the Board in all Us
actions. Its only urged that this mat
ter be maturely considered, and that.
if possible, the schools be continued
for the nine months, the usual term.
Snow commenced to fall here at an
early hour Sunday morning. and con-
tinued until late in the afternoon, when
it had attained depth Of several
inches. The sun shone brightly yes
terdsy. and by night the Snsw had
nearly all disappeared.
Owing TO the snow Sunday the at
tendance at the different churches was
quite slim. The services were held in
the lecture-rooms of the Central Me-
thodist and the Bainbridge-Street Bap-
tist churches.
A regular monthly meeting of the
CITY School Board will be held at the
Council chamber tonight. A special
committee from the Council will be
present to confer with the Board with
reference to the appropriation for new
school buildings.
The meeting Of the Missionary Soci-
ETY. of the Baptist church which was to
have been held Sunday afternoon was
postponed on account Of the weather
until next Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-24

abusing MAJOR kseHson In ssc strec''
Case continued.
Herman Stuke, surrendered BY hrs
surety, and surety required.
Matthew Payne tcolored), felony.
Discharged.
Belle White, felony. Discharged.
John Kenny, assaultine and beating
Emma johnson tboth eolored). Attach
ment issued.
Lizzie Carter. suspicious character.
Surety required for good behavior.
Blair Stratton, drunk and resisting an
officer. Fined $l0.
William Young tcolored), ,respass.
Fined 81 and sent to Jail for three
months.
Joseph Byers, charged with breaking
a glass in the window Of William Nur-
phys bar-room. Fined s..
Emma Rudolph, drunk and disorder
ly. Fined -.
Mike McDonough, cursing and abus-
ing Cora Hardwick. Discharged.
Mary Hatcher CcoloredD, drunk and
disorderly. Fined -.
Mary Jane Ellis Ccolored), assault.
| Fined -.
Charles Philips. felonious assault.
Sent on to the grand jury.
Truheart Bryant, fighting on the
street. Discharged.
P. Chinault, drunk. Fined "a.
j. s. Jewell. drunk. Fined "a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-24
MOTHERS! MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed az night and broken ol
your rest by sick child suffering and crying
with the excrucisting pain OF cutting teeth :
II ~, 20 at once and get "A bottle OF MRS.
wINSLow's SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t will
relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately
depend upon IL; there is no mistake about
H.. There Is not a mother on sarth who has
ever used IL who viii not tell you at once
that IL will regulate the bowels. and give
rest to the mother and relief aud health 10
the child. operating like magic. IL Is per-
fectly safe to use in oil cases, and pleasant 10
the taste. and IN the prescription Of one oi
the oldest and best female physicians and
nurses IN the United states. sold every
where. Twenty-Five cents n bottle.
NH 2t-e0dlW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-24
Those Htu.bali Organs

We have just received one carload
OF thirty-two Kimball organs, which
was delayed by the western railroad
strike. Two more carloads are eN-
pected in few days. They are strictly
First-Class Organs. and are sold at rea-
sonable prices.
RAMOS Il MOsEs.
state Agents,
9l4 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-24
THE CHURCHES SUNDAT.
DR.. Here az OId-Harket HaIl--Dr. Drew's
Sermon.

DR.. Here az Old-Harket HaIl--DY. Drew's
Sermon.
The morning services Sunday were
conducted by the pastors, Rev. DIR.
Charles II. Read and Rev. Or. Thomas
Drew. DR.. Drew preached a most i'm
pressive sermon from John j.. L.:
But as many as received Him. TO them
gave He power TO become the sons Of
God, even to them that believe on His
name. Attention was drawn to the fact
that man IS the only creature in the
universe who is in position to become
the son Of God. Man is distinguished
from the whole Of creation, because
Gods power regenerates him and re-
creates him into a being who has fellow
ship with Christ.
The night services were well attend
ed, considering the stormy. snowy
weather. The subject. 4" The Pharsee
and Publican" was ably discussed.
OLD-gARKET HALL.
DR.. Hoge complimented his audience
Sunday night on attending in such num-
bers without regard to the inclemency
OF the weather. Two comets with the
organ led the singing. Captain Frank
Cunningham $ng two solos. greatly to
the satisfaction of the congregation,
who never tire OF hearing him.
The discourse was from the 10Th
verse OF the oath chapter Of Joshua :
" Choose you this day whom We will
serve" and an illustration introduced
just before the close of the sermon
seemed greatly to move and impress
the people.
Lest he should tax the attention Of
the children too long and those who
have not been in the habit Of following
trains of thought. DR.. IIoge sometimes
stops at a suitable place in the middle
Of his sermons in the hall and directs a
hymn to be sung appropriate TO the
subject under discussion. Although
the sermon was less than forty minutes
long, Dr. lIoge adopted this method last
Sunday night. While urging The duty
Of making an immediate choice of God )
service as the greatest OF all obliga-
tions. the hymn q" Almost Persuaded "
came in most opportunely. and was di-
res y followed by The sPeake- IN an
earnest appeal to his hearers not TO rest
contented with being almost per-
suaded." but to become altogether
Christians by an immediate acceptance
OF Christ and entire conservation to
God.
IT. JOsEPH'S CHURCH.
On account OF the snow-stOrm sunday
morning the laying Of the cornerstone
Of 81. Joseph's colored Catholic church,
which was to have taken plare Sunday
afternoon. was postponed until Easter
Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-24

Mr.. Henry Il. Masters, well-knOWn
citizen Of New Kent, was thrown from
his buggy Saturday evening while on
his way from Talleysville, in that coun-
ty. to his home. a few miles distant, and
had his neck broken.
Onion Democratic Club meets To-
night.
The cases OF the Commonwealth
against William X. Smith have been post
poned until the next term Of the Hust-
ings Court--postponed on the molten OF
defence on account of the absence Of an
important witness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-24

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday;
John Doody siics John Conner, sus-
picious character. Sent TO jail for
thirty days.
MAJOR Robinson (colored), disorderly
in the street. Fined s2.50.
Fleming Payne tcolored), cursing and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-24
Tn The I.ailia.@

propose 10 do firSt-class work on as
reasonable terms as possible, and re-
spectfully invite all 10 call who wish
Dresses or Wraps made TO order. ]
guarantee to give perfect satisfaction as
10 price, &c.
MME. Ia FoNTAINE RICE.
40G east trace street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-24

In order to make room for goods 10
arrive We will offer on TUESDAY and
WEDNESDAY, March 24th and 25th.
FOR CASH, SIX xPLUsHPARLoR-SUITs
at FACTORY PRICES. These goods are
first class, and bargains can be secured
by calling early.
=. GATHRIGHr & Son.
IL and lG Governor street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-24
Itffx nollars Reuarsi

Stolen, at Waverly, on the night o'
the 2lst, black mare, ten or twelve
years old, blind in right eye, left hind
leg slightly swollen at the lower joint
A reward OF s2j will be given ior IN
formation that will lead TO her reco-
yerv. or $50 foEihc mare and thief.
6. 7. DREwRy, Wayerly, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-24
Verdict for Plaintiff.

The City Circuit Court was engaged
yesterday trying the case Of l.. B. #.
Epos cs. The City of Richmond for
sI 900 damages done his house by the
overflow Of water from a sewer. The
Jury returned verdict of $3.50 for the
plaiptiti.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-24
AcCraeS SALES re-DAr.

r. y. COOK. furniture, rosewood piano, &c.
at lo< north Flffh street, at i04 O'Clock
A. NJ.
H. u. CHAPLIN a Co. commissioners sale
OF brick store No. i6 south Ieari Tor
fonrteenthl street, at Z. ~.
FURMAS TUPPER. small frame tenemen,
No. ses west Leigh street, At 5P. n.
JAS. MACDOrGAl.L. furniture. Ac., ai
1897 east fmnklin street, a, ~ clock
A.
JAS. MACDoUGAI.L. 10. A. VI. and 4,
y. NJ. easimeres.
L. u. COOK. 10 A. ", at "a Ninth stree,
household furniture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-24
$40 sen,a.ssold watches.

Yesterday we had great success with
our $50 Solid-Gold Stem-W hiding
American Watches (gentlemen's sizes.
We have few left, and remember our
full guarantee goes with them. Call
and examine.
GODDARD ( MosES.
go Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-24
supreme Csurs Of Appeals.

Hardy, trustee, and ais. against The
Norfolk Manufacturing Company and
sis. Argued by j. F. Croker, ESQ.,
and W. q. Elliott, Esq, for the appel
lees. and continued until TO-DAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-24
MH.Ar RhKiNs;-pOwpER
Inn coNrAINS NO lNJURl

IT IUNTAINN NJ NJNNIVDN
1 INGREDIENTS.
70 leasss 40 deleter!oUs substances IN me
tread. ~ an pure grape Cream Of Tartar
and Ahm Powders do.
II restores TO the ilonr "a" h!ghly-impot-
IAN, constituents rejected Ia the bran oi
the Wheat.
u nskes ,.ettsf and i;snteT oiS-ait than
RrS o;her baking Powder.
MARTIN SkALBfLE.SCii > SONS.
New York.
Established 1899.
foT salc by ieadiig gfoeets.
mn i7-TuA Th3pl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-24
SMOKE TRIxY CIGARS.

OFFGCEoF CRY WATEH-WoRES.l
RICHMOND. VA, March 10, lssj.
NCsscs. ODens & Minor:
Gentlemen.--l have used DIR. DANIDs
COUGH SYKUP for some months, and think
I, has done me more good than any other
medicine taken yet My diseases are asthma
and bronchitis of long standing. Among
the multiplicity OF remedies for these dis
eases think DR. DAvrD's is the best-s
simple remedy and It's components not al
all injurious. gives me pleasure 60 add
NY test imoby To It's efficasy.
Very respectfully,
]. l.. DAVIS.
superintendent Richmond city Water
Works.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-24

The attention of capitalists Is called
to the auction sale Of that valuable
store on Fourteenth Tor PEARL street to-
day at O'Clock by i. -. Chaiiin 4 Go.
See advertisement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-24
Three Large Floors FILLED

with choice Pianos and Organs at Ry-
land y Lees wareroOmS. 9l3 Main
street. Every taste and every purse
can be suited. Fresh stock coming in
constantly. Pianos and Organs rented,
exchanged, sold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-24
Wow

Now is the time to order your spring
suit, while the assortment Is large and
you can have a large stock Of new goods
to select from.
b.. b. SPENCE & Son.
Merchant Tailors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-24
Is WEALTH.
m n ~ wcsT.Q

NERVE AND BRAiN.TREArMENS.
Q guarnnteed specific for Hysteris, pisinaaa
Convuisto0ss fits, Nervous EeuselgiA. Hne1s
ache. Nervous PrustrStioa caused by ne ~
In inaAnity and leading 70 misery. Decay, aR1
ds,Sah asssnh rrmssnss 9!d ID Ass; Ls e re.s, = - =
brain o. ovsrsindulsencA EAeh box &C.,
SIX boxes Sor %, sent by mall, psePatA % ~.
eeipt OF the price. Wa 0UAkANTEE SIX
BOXES TO cure any case. With each oe6Dg
received by " for six boxes, accompanAs1
With %. We viii .cnd ne pcrcAasss osf y!is.
treatment dos nos enact . curD. 6uAranaon
Issued only BY JOHN Z. WE>5r q CO..
ee2 wsss kadiaon sssese.
On 2a-dAwiv ChieSao, III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-24
90 FF1- TT1Nr A kRk
3 orr T "A RRR
q or 4 AAA y R.
On D II AR X

Hiss NELLIE THOMPSON. 425 north
Si1th street After having Iised every thing
recommended Ia me for an apparently incu-
sahle Cough and Asthma. and finding no
relief from any source. tried your remedy
" IN great skepiiciSm. and io my surprise
and pleasure found the relief had sought
in vain Tor nine NeRTs.
Hundreds Of like testimonials can be
shown OF people at your own door. To be
had Of all rsJ,utGbi, druggists. and OfPurcell,
Iadd & Co. Powers Taylor & CO., and 4. IL.
robins. general depOts. Price. DOC. Tnai
bottle. 25c.
TIE MARX STANUFACTURING CO,
NH I-SD TuA Ih3m Rich mOnd. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-24
rso C,,,e,.u op,r. C.~,a.y

This popular opera company will be
here on the Goth, 9th, and 2Sth Of this
month. The repertoire for the occasion
will be as follows Fra Diavolo, The
Merry War. and Tie Mascotte.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-24

Tn, Young Lddies' Journal for April
filled with the latest spring fashions
received of e. +. Johnston.