davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-19
NIrrlnIa Ners Nate-.


The amherst Democrat says The
Oak Grove Baptist church At Lawes-
Vile Is finished. aud now the furnish
ing is being done.
Revs. V. W. Wheeler and George
I. Britt, attending the District Confer
nee at Roanoke, had their room entered
on Tuesday night aud their pockets riaed
while they were asleep. The amount
taken was about eco in cash, besides
two watches and chains.
The Leesburg WashiHgtonidn says /:
The drought still continues unbroken,
drying and parching up everything with
IN the compass Of its limits. Water is
becoming scarce in some portions Of the
dry district in this county, and farmers
are greatly troubled to get water for
their stock. We hope we will soon be
blessed with rain.
The Charlottesville Chronicle says
Mr.. William Critzer, aged ninety, who
resides near Covesville, Albemsrle
county, Va, was in town on Friday
last, having driven in buggy twenty
miles with the intention of returning
the same day, making in all forty miles.
lie states that he has eighty-four grand
children and one hundred and four
great-grandchlldren."
The Roanoke Leader says: We I'M
dorstand that the question of moving
the courthouse Of Botetourt county
from Fincastle to Buchanan is being
discussed, and meets with some favor.
1t is claimed that Buchanan, by reason
Of its railroad facilities. is more conve-
nient to the large number Of the citi-
zens of the county as well to the legal
fraternity who have business frequently
with the clerk.
The Tide@atcr Inder says: Mr..
Hampton Clare and a Mr.. Sadler, two
young men living near Saluda, Middle
sex, few days ago were painfully in
jursd while engaged in taking bee
tree. The tree fell Unexpectedly,
breaking Mr.. Clare's leg below the knee
and tearing large portion Of the flesh
from Mr.. Sadler's thigh, inficting a
serious and painful wound. 1t is
thought that Mr.. Clare's leg will have
to DO amputated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-19
:: :, F. = I' 81 4 a.
SSSo r KEE GOO ia ALf.LL
FOR
T ! s. :: ! :: e. E. E. ! a 4 = =
8 2 SsS;ssE ~
Q 90 o I NJ LII :

SPECIAL No. /
Lot s07i-MEN'S DARK
CHECK SUITS-msFksd
down from sl2 To $3.50.
Lot FANCY
PLAID SUlrS-marked
down from $40 tn 81.
SPECIAL No. s. -
Lot Sl35-hEN's LIGHT
PIN CHI Eek CASSl-
MERE SUITS - marked
down from $40 tos7.73.
SPECIAL No. A.
Lot 994s-Y OUTH'S
DARK MIXED CASSI-
MERE SUITS - marked
down from Si2 70 $3.50.
Lot 40O-MES'S LIGHT
CASHMERE PANTS
marked down from S. 10
$3.50.
Remember, you must come early TO get
the PICK Of these special OTIS. as they are
In small quantities and you will be dlsap-
pointed II you delay.
II YOU need q pretty Hat get one OF our
PEARL 80 BEAVERS for $500; or .
handsome DRAB or SMOKE 81 DERBY
for S..
A. sAKS a CO..
"THE PEOPLES CHOICE"
1913 MAIN STREET.
opposite poss-office.
UyIsl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-19

80 rstour artist. The reader will
flt nd the Birthday Album illus
81 the Princess, which had
on both sides Of the Allan.
disposition the bride Is anna
generous, and she Is endearei 10
e "a people by the fact that her
ife VI safsnces b' pghlie have BEEN IN
lhs D nance Of acts Of bcnsvolence.
~ auyiNg the Princess Beatrice
Prime nry o. list,enberg makes his
home Englsnd, snd he il under the
eblisu' n 10 live near his mother.in-
law. desires W still enjoy the So
cisty ar daughter a. much A. pos
aels. IA all the Qaeen's daughters
have b o. separated far from her A. the
resui 1sir marriage, the condition
usd-i bsiieoce 10 which Prince Henry
Won ride seems q reasonable one.
IN endon World says The we'd
ding 'ripsess Beatrice on the 23d,
uhi - have been strictly pri-
vsfs developing into a very big
tas 4 t'ss pity that it could not
hst - solemnized in 81. Georges
che 'ich would have been in every
- &c sonvenisnt location, but
sae.ss "a to this effect was promptly
Vsio, the Queen. The interior Of
Wa ehsm church will be turned
Hpsi 3s~n, as IT has been ne
90. o.. 49, III .cxt. oe ..-.-t
arrsnF .ents, and every available inch
vi. BE- appropriated in order to obtain
the q usite accommodation. Bach
seat VII have It's specified occupant,
aocoI-. TO detailed ground plan
draw u by the Lord Chamberlain's
ohoith Who are busily occupied in
CON p.etmg all the arrangements before
the arrival Of the Queen at Osborne.
The royalties and 4 select number of
the put ie and private guests will be
sutertA. ed the previous night by the
Queen, a., in addition to the accommo-
dalton Afforded at Osborne, Norris Cas-
tie, Kent House, Osborne Cottage, and
the other royal residences near Cowes.
arrangements are to be made for as
many people as possible to sleep
on Wed nesday night on board the
Victoria and Albert and the Osborne,
both Of " ifch yachts are to lie off the
royal denesne. The special train for
officials aud for such guests as cannot
be ccomnodated on the spot will leave
London a5out $50 for Portsmouth har-
Dor, wheues the passengers will be con-
veyed TO East Cowes in the Alberta and
Fire Queen, and they will be driven
from the pier direct to Whippinghsm in
royal carriages. The whole Of the in
vited guests are to be seated in the
church by 1880. The list includes a
number OF private friends and few
political notables, the Ministerialists
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-19

We think our contemporary will
agree ths, We have made good cur
proposition that 90 far as developed At
The Hsmptsn-ROads conference the
BOLTON Of slavery was no, the prime
q ndition TO pssce--indsed, that Il was
~ contAsion AZ all but that . in
Egrity Of the Union was the main aud
srly essential 10 psace.--LyHeAbwg
Veps.
We have Published ali the facts Of
DE Fort Monroe conference. We can
rol but be amused, however, to see
how persistentIy our contemporary in
y It's upon il that We made mistake
waen we said that the substance Ct Mr..
IMooLs's remark was, Abolish
lsvsry and you may have your own
J rms for returning to the Union"
ras Is 70 say, Mr.. LINCOLN was IN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-19
For Attorney-GenersL

re tSFc phDitcucN
III ni,s,ion advocating the nominations
4 N able lawyer as the Democratic
,nlias,e for A,sorney-GoDersl. That
.s aisaicstion was written by one OF
.,s most prominent Democrats in VIZ
Below We give second com
cation on the same subject, this
rs written by one Of the best
nom and most popular OF 'ir-
HAS sons. Both gentlemen evil
,.-,jy fear that the members OF
tnc Convention may have their eyes
90 steadfastly fixed upon the office OF
Governor that the more important Of
zee Of Attorney-Gsneral will be over
.,oke5. or at any rate treated as if it
were one Ct secondary Importance.
This is a mistake which every good
Democrat must endesvor to prevent.
let Us nominate the best and most
available Of men both for Governor and
ior Attorney-General. Virginia has
AMY worthy sons-so many that
.hre can be no excuse offered
foI falling to nominate candidates
fol ali the offices to be filed who come
up 10 the Jeifersonian standard" ca
pable. faithful, and honest" The lat
,cr communication is as follows:
EdifOr Dispatch The approaching
democratic Convention has no office to
"a more important than that of At
raey- General. The greatest care
saould be exercised in the selection Of
the candidate. He should be tenn
perate, discreet, and learned in the law
ard Of the powers of the General Gov
-rument and the reserved rights of the
Stste. DEMOCRAT.
We must have an Acknowledgement
who can hold up his head in the Su-
preme Court Of the United States, and
meet and overcome the bondholders'
able counsel. Virginia has score OF
two Of men who can cause the most
,kilful Of northern lawyers to bite the
dust when 1t comes to the discussion OF
constitutional questions. democrat"
states in few words just what the State
Convention must look for when the
work Of selecting candidate for
Attorney-General shall be in or
der. The nominee must be temperate
% his utterances, discreet in his cita-
ton Of cases and his appeals to the JUS
ces themselves, and learned in the
Gw. especially constitutional law. He
must be a man who will speak from the
heart when the question he discusses is
he right of Virginia to manage her
finances in her own way. No per-
unctory performance will do. No
mere intellectual effort will do.
The Democrats have an opportunity
- strengthen their hold upon the peo-
pie by making proper nomination for
Attorney-General. The debt settle
ment must be made a finality. The
eleventh amendment must be rendered
operative. The Constitution must be
respected. The rights guaranteed to
he State must be hers. In order to
the accomplishment Of these ends, we
must have All Attorney General oflearn-
ing, industry, and power.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-19
s.s.. iu ,hs nTt,i.h su.s.m

'ttautherss lufuai.
How the books accumulate here
The museum H. one Of the i've Libraries
in the Kingdom 90 esch of which - ~
cured by law q copy Of every puhlioa.
ton the copyright Of which Is registered
at stAlioners' Hall. the other libraries
being the BOdlelan Of oxford. the
public library ct Cambridge. Tie
isculty Of advocates II Edinburgh. snd
Trinity College, Dublin. Authors and
publishers oiteen feel Il . hardship 10
be compelled a. present copies Of their
books 10 some OF all Of the other librs-
RES. but rarely do they .rudge the copy
which goes TO the great national IL
brsry. For the rear 1888 the mum
her Of scce>ions 10 the library OBJ
tanned m this way was 1862 vol
umcs, besides many parts Of volumes,
pamphlets, music, maps, &c. But
this represents but small proportion
Of the yearly additions 10 the library.
For the same year there we're presented
2,692 volumes, and purchased 1850
volumes, these latter being principally
publications IN foreign countries. The
gross total Of additions Of all sorts
for the year WAS 9i,3O6. Some idea
Of the extent Of the library may DO
gained from the size Of the general csts-
logue, consisting ofoyer 2,0e0 volumes,
most Of which are still in manu-
script, although beginning was made
IN 1881 with the labor Of printing it.
The smalgamation Of the several cats-
logues from which 1t is compiled has
taken years to complete. About
fifth of the task WAS finished when the
present reading-room was built, and
now, nsarly thirty years after, the
work is on the eve Of being COM
pleted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-19

The Boston Herald saws n
Richmond DispoteL admits IN The
South is in the saddle. bit se'r 'thf
saddle is IN a work-horse 4 III
North, horses are not usually fsrksc
under tho ssddle." Neither he II
aid's education ror enjoyment - = b,
complete until j. has seen Q bs'l tss,s
and learns the meaning Of ihs atfin'
&" wheel-horse," of-hosse," an
4" leaders"
I've often thou1A al II Fese tased
Whoee lot envied iNOst.
OF al the many fniniors no -
As mans unnu nbosef hud,
I'd say Id he fluu 1thiuiys
And drive n noble rie. ." No ~
"WO hoyi" I'd cry the INT should nv.
~ 10 hoy, ye Dobblni Bai,
Their feet should ring eHd III anr.
I'd sing my Pol de Rel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-19

We trust our delegates 10 the Rich
mond Convention will 60 prepared 10
Withstand unususl pressure. Can
,sss the ground well after reaching
Riehm nd, and when you cast your
votes be assured that il is for the man
who Will win.-ALsghdAy SsnttAei.
The ability TO withstand unusaxi
pressure renitency, as the old word
is--will bsa valuable trait Of character
IN the delegates to the Democratic State
Convention. Don't make up your
minds until you have heard both sides.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-19
ase,den,,n buckingham.

l'iNNittf ~ iii" ~ l''ilfiN if'ift'fA
NV STonE. July ~, lssj.
Mr. lsham X. Gillian. one of our
best citizens. wa caught In the ma
Dhncry while thrcshing wheat near
hers to-day and severely crushed. II
rs not known how seriously he Is hurt
at this writing, As the doctor has not
arrived.
The wheat crop is a light one. Corn.
oats. and tobacco arc very good.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-19

The uHe policy Of the people * to
select a. their representatives, IN the Con
yention men in whose judgment and
patriotism they have entire confidence.
and TO leave TO these the selection Of
the candidate after full and free con
ference with representative men from
every section OF the State. Thus only
can a ticket be placed before the peo-
pie which will command their entire
approval and give the Assurance Of VIC
tory In advance. And here we would
cordially endorse the suggestion Of the
Dispdtck, that after the nominating
speeches have been made the Conyen-
ton should adjourn before = ballot is
taken till the following day. II is bet
ter far that the merits and records Of
candidates should be fully discussed
prior TO nomination than that tho
party should lind itself forced into q
campaign with candidates whose records
have to be defended. The time thus
given will DO well employed if it ens-
bles the Convention to avoid an un.
wise nomination, and to elect the can
dldate who will lead the Democracy to
assured ylctory.-TidepGfer Indez.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-19
IARRlAG.EG

BALDWI JACKSON. - Married. at
Ashland. Va, on the l4th instant. by Rev.
W. r.. Evans. assisted by Rev. Green shack.
elfOri. KEENAN, Il. BALDWIN, Esq. OF
OF Ashland.
QUINCEY-FORD.- Married. at Gas
tleiOn near Lexington. Ky. July ltth. by
the Rev. W. +. v. Bartlett. CHARLES r.
QUINCY. 81 New York city, TO FLORA.
eldest daughter Of A. J. Ford, Esl. 2ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-19

l A. AZ ~
fs
~ As s
tst
~ M
tIts vi ~ a.
Sees
49, Htlfs -
~ HfHN Mss Aff ssf 3
efsfts k At
atb n A. slit "a. Ht lt
- "a 49, ftN is
slff W sn a. fH
~ I. al Mtfti ~
stt flt Af Hs iI
efft f fIs MH
HH frtl ta4 8Ilf t
leffH Nm fif n lt H
Ia Htf Hsf fns Al i't
iisi stsHsfff 81 tfH y fflHata "a
iftlfHilf Fl hsFf asl H "a
"a ffH ~ stI ID ~ s. s'if a So
aAH A. Hlp ss. mssai ~ al.
sHii paf'f IA its $3.50 3.
asH.isi hm ft1 EffHW NifH e. IA
0il alf 500 nisiHflF frff A. lhf
fstfH.f .aaHaa.ilfs "a esh o. H
80 ianfi H Itr 4. ltfsiiaH So .s iHf
.nnlsu.ni 80 81 slFsfsfiaa Dose ih.
nsfufmfni n nflsi hfHsIn
nT sll tlsi il fffffsi la o. a,snssf
ai 8sl Revolutionary slgaa, sai ssrfei
n ~ Vf'asipia lhaB esishiIshsi. pa
rni be fhIliIsa "a a. lHfiai siaics
b. taught ihsi aaI Federal 0sfsfnsssni
b. saFsfeiEa thst aaf slFus, sllsf
having ~ isag sni bieoiy waf -oa
community inaspeuaenco. ussi tho
poser. uoi &C. ths cod sought. bui O.
irsnslef thsH slleglsnrs. snd by cath
~ otherwise bind their posisnty o. be-
fhe subjects u snsthef itossfnmsni.
nom With hey could only ffee lheu-
selves BY force II afms.
Respe' fully,
JEFTEisoS DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-19

~ = q h.isa tH1t4 tfstN ~ 80
HHisn Hff mt Nitf
'fH ~ A ls tsi 4 ~
Nm a tNHtif
~ "A ~ mn H a t
81 ftNRsf Hfs4 w f
t~''f Al fftfftt ~. q"
fIl.s Iffs sH Mif tftif
t stW 81 fifs
lli s4t lfN fu'. ~ as~
d Ns ki.H ttaNls ~
nf tsH F fati
mHfffifl sk 81 t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-19

Especial telegram ~ the pispaich.l
Crown, "a, July ls. lssj.
The following r. the delegation for
Roanoke district 20 the State Demo
cratic Convention &. 4. Snowdcn, s.
j. smith, snd W. l.. wootten. Alter
mates l.. Bowman, ". r. Daniel. and
II. +. Conner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-19

The loss Of q Chicago ~ 90
r,ussd great deal Of excitement
strange thing shout II "a the in' ~
of anybody 10 get on her trass." ~
- al. How are ~ 70 know her tga
nom . fifty-scre field?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-19

Oh. thst Ssrstof EfaUH . e.
cHAELEs Pa scIs AOtsa. H.
w.ails p.fis esnraSs q 3D. 'Jsis
tbs partler',f season The Egsh
he supreriaisd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-19
u ENMORE UNIVERSITY HIGH
IN SCHOOL,
NEAR AMHERST COURTHOUSE. VA.

Fourteenth session begins SEPTEMBER
10. 1888. H. A. sTRoDE (Math. Nedallist.
University OF virginial. Principal. W. AR
CHER IN. A. University OF virginiAl. In
charge OF Language. A Hish-Grsds Select
School. For catalogue address the Prinet-
pal. ~ ~. sodem
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-19

The PhIadsiDhis fssss hsTlar ST.
u ran The Admnisifsiion nd Re y
vans politics. viil doabilsss hsfusi
de,os. itself sxcissiye. o. T.iuf q
eutfsxe mill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-19

ton I lar a sHsrAnp. NsF '"a
CT. DIaLlsogAs. lss'
Yor sale b. .. W. nAsp"'' =
ENnLIan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-19

Wat WnITsAE aasi 70 liiFa
ssgs on DroadF ~. 81 fss'sF "a
seo, ssy" What Htih
I'D Eatal 4 o. stsgs.Afivias
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-19

The Hunter's Handbook, containing
Description Of all Articles Required
in Camp; with Hints on Provisions
and Stores and Receipts for Camp
Cooking by 4" An Old Hunter" Bos-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-19
SSECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

corner Main and Sixth streetsD--Ksv.
WILLIAM W. LASDRCN. Pasto<.-Morning
service at IL A. NJ. aud preaching by the
pastor. No evening service during July
and August 2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-19

sTh mayor n H.leas, hsaisns
q barber Perhaps b. slaves u
warrants IL asfisla thsi hs ~.
dies shesfs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-19

reie q Prince o. bulgaria The Soc
oti Prime Alexander sons be-
Pr Louis Of llationbcrg, Of the
Bn' a navy, and husband Of Queen
Vio AS granddaughter, the Princess
ViGc-i Of llcssc. During the two
yea iflmedisiely previous 20 hls en-
gage ,nt A. husband elect Of the Pfin-
os.t chtricc. Prince Henry was leu
tersa. n the Guards Corps, the finest
Of rcr inonts IN the Prussian army,
an : which his eldest brother the
PriB Of Bulgsria, is Major General.
lie W e favorito IN society 81 Berlin,
apd 49, his fcsideacc IN England hiss
teen { g. said, IN special grace with
the & iecn.
II bride Is older than ho. her lie
LAW begun ON April ~. 1857. Her
lie ~ been retired and unvvewtfal a.
tie companion 81 her royal mother,
shc widowhood began when the
Pm "a l'eatrice was four years old.
shs e. carefully educated snd escels
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-19

!
40
r.. ..I
st4
a.
Ha l..t
$500
-. 49,. ...t.
.....u
49,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-19
aRIkg ooRnHal

The D,spsfeh has 90 s's''s''
thonsy for stssinx thss 20 P''''
warn yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-19

"Listen while I tell you, darling
always smoke the Shsg Fine-Cut Ci-
garettes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-19

Put yourself in his place and smoke
" Scotch-Csp" Cigarettes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-19

Smoke " BJou" Cigarettes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-19

The Hsrsferd Almanac ana Cock.
Beck
mailed free on application TO the Ram.
ford Chemical W orks, Providence, r. /,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-19

Smoke " Shag" Fine-Cut Cigarettes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-19

Smoke " Scotch-Cap" Cigarettes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-19
INSURANCE ASKNTS.

NO. sKRLTor. n. l.. CABELL.
CkELTON 4 CABELL,
~ 1901 BANK STREzr,
Telephone, $50.
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE
AGENCY.
As special agents Of the VALLEY MU-
TuAL LIFE ASSOCIATION OF VIRIitftA
We offer " d and reliable life insurance 81
lowest rates. Correspondence and business
solicited. IN l9.tm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-19

Smoke I" Scotch Cap" Cigarettes.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-13
NoN- PRESIDENT NOTICE.
d. A. Timherlake the surviving partner
OF Hereford & Jimberlake.
ATTACHMENT
Sa1lie j. Davidson.

In j ustice Conrt Of Eobt. W. Fig@. J Z
Whereas, D. A. Timberlalze, the sur
viving partner of Hereford & Timber
lake, having applied 70 iae undersign-
ed. Eobert w. figg, Justice of the
Feace, in due form of law, for an at
taclment against the property OF S,alle
). Davidson, and having Obtained the
same; and whe e.eas it appears to me
that the said Sallie j. Davidson is no,
resident of Ibis State Of Alabama, and
that aer residence is Nashville, Tenn.
Now, tie sa d Sallie j. Davidson, wneI-
ever she may reside, is hereby notified
ct the pendency of the said Attach
ment; mat the same has been levied on
Qand) tile property Of the said Sa,lie j.
Davidson, and that if the said Sallie j.
DAVIDSON does not appear before me, a
my office in the cily of Huntsville,
Madison county and State Of Aiabame !,
at the next term Of this court,
2ND MONDAY IN JULY NEXT, 1885.
and 18th day Of said month, 1 will pre-
ceeG 10 give judgment on the said at =
tachment in the same manner as if the
said oallie j. Davidson were present to
answer and defend the same-and
will as the law directs, award execu-
tisn, order of sale or ether process, as
the case may require.
Given under my hand, at office, on
the 9th dav of June, 1885.
ROBT. w. FIGG,
Justice Of the Peace.
S-IQ Q-tR
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-13
TUFTS EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA
Corrected.

Miss Anna Johnson, of "a Front street,
Columbus, Ohio, says: II suffered from
an aggravated form Of constipation and
indigestion for several months. My fam
lily physician tried all kinds of medicines
and pills, but to no effect. began to think
my case was hopeless one. A friend Of
street, this city,, called, and seeing the con-
dition was in, recommended me to try
your MANALTN. must say had but little
faith in the medicine, but after had takcn
q few doses was convinced that MANA
LIN was the medicine for me. After
had taken one bottle was entirely vel!
of my complaint. I consider it one OF tka
best remedies for constipation have ever
used. / have several friends who are US
ing it. They think it an excellent remedy.
l recommend it to all who are afflicted
with constipation or indigestion. Any
one doubling this statement is invited -
call on me at ~ Front street"
Mr.. Milton Knots, Urbana, O., writes:
"Last November one year ago | was tax
en- sick, and called in our family physician.
He examined me and said had symp-
toms Of typhoid fever. He gave me
medicine for two weeks or more with
out any relief. began to think that my
days on earth were fast closing in. |
saw at once that his medicine would
not reach my disease. Just as was about
to conclude that would have to die, my
daughter brought me one Of your pamph
lets. | noticed a case whose symptoms
were like mine, and PERuNA and MANA
LIN had cured him. ! concluded at once
to try it. / Iprocured one bottle Of PERU
MA and one of MANALIN, and took them
as directed, and before had used the two
bottles I began to receive strength and
gain in flesh. / finished the rest OF the
two bottles and continued its use until
the third bottle was used. When they
were used could eat anything | wanted
to and 60 about my work. l consider
that if it hadn't been for your PERUNA l
would have been in my grave. Parties
wishing information can write me at the
above place. recommend your medi-
cine wherever 1 60"
Mr.. John r. DAVIS Moundsville, w.
Va, writes II have been handling
your PERUNA ever since its introduction.
All who have used it speak highly OF its
curative properties. l consider it reii
able remedy"
,Mr. George Fisher, Portsmouth, o..
writes II am handling your PERUNA,
and having a good trade on it, 1t gives
splendid satisfaction"
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-13
Struck Oil.

We learn from a reliable authority
that Mr. JOSEPH OvertOn, who lives
about I of a mile North heast of old
Hazle Green in this county, in dig
ging q well some days ago on his
lace, after he had gone down about
36 feet, was boring through a rock,
and struck coal oil. The recent heavy
rains came up and prevented any
further examination. The water is
so thoroughly coal lied, it can not
be used. The symptoms are all good,
and We hope Mr.. Overton has found
q bonanza in rich vein.