davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-08-31
Sh0up Delegates Elected.

At the Republican primary in Boise
City, yesterday, Is Shoup delegates
were elected to the Ada county con-
yention.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-08-31
HALEY POstOmce.


MAILS ARRIVE:
,or, the South. 1900: 1'uo I'm.
s--ap, North. IL IA. anu m
r.,n, Bullion .ll'oo A. M
MAILS CLOSE
=
For the S.h p. M. and 800
. null ~
For .i,s from Muldoon, Stanton. Crichton, Sol
s,sr corral Creek, Atlanta and ROCKY Bar arrive
and depart by railroad.
OFFICE HOURS
.,w.rs oman to owners Of lock boxes.
- 0onnor.I delivery and Gall Boxes open from 1880
vntil 100 D. M Sundays, from IL, noon, to
2p. paa,strv Denartment omen
nv . :ao M until s p. m. All registers must
IRON bx n m. or they will not leave that day.
No Money order or Registry business transacted
On suhu"' H. BEws. Postmaster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-08-31

the ruling power is hostile to Amerl-
can institutions and pretends to be
directly instructed by the Almighty
Besides, no State can prosper without
good society; marriage is the founda,
ton of the family and the home
This Mormon rule degrades the women
whom it governs, and no virtuous,
self-respecting woman will willingly
come to a land where concubinage
and bastardy are the natural conse'
ouenee of its teachings and its prac,
tises."
Continuing, the visitor said: "Oul
county can be snatched from its pres
ent bad condition by following plan
like this: Bond the present debt at
six per cent, which can be easily
done. Elect men with business and
property, who are honest and beyond
Jobs and 'divies,' as County Commits
sioners; men who will not be dictated
to by rings or governed by any private
interests and who will keep expendi'
lures within the cash assets OF the
county. This will remedy the evil
| and it will cause capital to come here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
mon 1nnE s.noAN A.3PM s-o1r y

ARRIVE RICHMOND
g.OOP. VI MAIL daily .rNrrpf SUNDAY.
1908 \. 81. ACCONNiOuAIlDN day .Ns
cepf ~unfgtL
TAO \. VI. NIGHT kNIEESS dt.} ''
cept Monday.
CONNECTIONS.
Al Richmond with assoc Bfri ~ "t'.
and Richmond. Fredericksburg AMI ."
msc railroad; at INuchburg with r..f
Midland railway sul Norfolk and N,s..
railroad 81 CiltOn Forge With Cac,1rstno
and Ohio railway az Lexington Wl.A i.....'
more and OHIO railroad.
AtsepmO.car attached 20 MAYA hti -.
LbUchbuFg.
Trains marked daily except Sunit'
Tickets sold Ia all points. oitccs l-.'
east Main street 1000 Main. aud ct -
mond and Allegheny depot kigh'h ''
canal streets, J, r. MACMUhl
General Passenger and Express Az
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
A Good One on Mr., Thurman.

The Washington correspondent OF
the Pittsburgh Telegraph relates the
following " Senator Thurman and his
amiable wife are receiving marked at
tentions from members Of both political
parties. Mrs. Thurman goes every
where that he goes. Allen and Mary
are inseparable friends, and Mary takes
pretty good care of Allen, too, in a
quiet way. Some time ago. said a
close personal friend of the ex-senator,
MIR. Thurman was visiting here,
and some friends came in for
an hours chat. In the course
Of the seance it was suggested
that something Of liquid nature might
prove appropriate to the occasion.
We'll, said Allen g., with SLY look
at Mary, Il might have little Apolli-
Daris. Mary has shut down on me
lately, and says can't have anything
else No, indeed said Mary, no.
thing stronger for you just now, Allen.
So the Apollinaris came up and was
disposed Of with rather wry faces, for
it was not beverage to which the gen.
tlemen were much devoted. When the
chat was ended Allen G.. walked down
stairs with his guests, and glancing ner.
vously about to see that Mary was not
in hearing said well, gentlemen,
let's 20 down to the bar and get some
thing to hold that Apollinaris down."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
POISONOUS WALLPAPERS.
Agitation IN Bo.on Asaias' TIC Dangerous
lice OF Arsenic.

ice OF Arseb'e'
A Boston special says Is there dam
ger of poisoning from arsenic in wall
papersg This was the question that
called together large number oil doc
tors. chemists, and other people at the
State. House to-day, and the Committee
on Public Health heard what they had
to say. -.
Professor Wood said his investiga-
tons bad convinced him that the use
Of arsenic is not necessary in the man
ufacture Of wallpapers, and 1t did not
seem that q law limiting the amount oil
arsenic to one half grain per seven
square yards, as under the English law,
would be unjust to the manufacturers.
The arsenic from rough paper could
be easily communicated to the atmos-
phere, and in a moist atmosphere cheml-
cal action results, generating arsenl-
ureted hydrogen.
Professor Wood said he knew of one
case of fatal poisoning of child by
mixing non arsenical pants on green
box.cover, and another when the pol
son was contained in stockings worn
by the child.
A draft of a bill was submitted by
Professor Sanger prohibiting the manu-
facture and sale of wallpapers contain
ing more than one fourteenth of grain
of arsenic to the square yard.
Mr.. Richard Stone, of Boston, testi-
fed to the illness of his three children
on account of arsenic contained in wall
paper. and Mr.. Richard II. Dana, OF
Cambridge, and others related their cx-
perience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
STABBED AT HIS DESK.
A seheoIn,ssier Fatally Assaulted hI thu
Angry Father OF "A Pup,I.

A sehsoIn,asier Fatally Assaulted hy the
Angry Father OF "A Pup,|.
A Decatur Mich. special says: A des-
perate fight occurred in school-house
four miles from this place between the
school.teacher, who is now dying, and a
well.known farmer, who is under arrest
for murderous assault. lnconse luen-
tial rows in district school-houSes
are Of so frequent occurrence that
when it was reported that a farmer
named Clelland and attacked the
teacher Of the school, John Vincent, and
handled him roughly, nothing was
thought Of the matter, especially as
there had been trouble between the
men on account Of Clelland's son. 1t
now appears, however, that on Tues.
day morning last Vincent punished
young Clelland for breach OF discip-
line and the youngster left the school
house. On telling his father what had
happened Clelland senior visited the
school, which was still in session. The
father was very angry and would listen
to no explanation, but insisted that the
boy had been whipped without just
cause.
Vincent ordered the farmer out Of
the building, and fight ensued. Clel-
land is q large man, but the doughty
teacher fought desperately. Clelland
then drew knife and stabbed Vincent,
hacking him terribly and making one
cash in the chest fourteen inches long.
During the fight the little boys and
;iTls were stricken with fear, and
Watched the bloody conflict in terror.
finally Vincent called on the scholars
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
PETERSBURG AND VICINITY.
pc,,, .r nm Old Ci,il.n-The Sussex Comfy
Tragedy.
lCorreepondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch

pea,h Of an Old CiIiIsn-The sussex tonhN
Tragedy.
correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch
PETERSBURG, March ., 1886.
MIR. David Alexander, aged seventy
two wears. a native Of Scotland, but for
a long while a resident Of this city,
died last evening. lie was man of
great integrity of character and of won
derful energy.
The preliminary trial OF Qnncey
Balm. charged with the killing of Will
liam p. Balm in Sussex county, elected
evidence more favorable to the accused
than had been anticipated. 1t was
stated that the deceased had several
times threatened to kill him, and had
zone in search Of him for that supposed
purpose. These threats had been re-
ported to Quincy Balm. The fatal
meeting on the road was accidental.
Quincy Balm had been out hunting,
and W. j. Balm was returning from a
business trip unarmed. The former
twice crossed the road to avoid a meet
ing, which the latter seemed to seek.
The justice sent the case on to the
County Court, but admitted the accused
20 bail in the sum of 81 900. The de-
fence will urge self-defence as the ground
for justifiable homicide and acquittal.
1t is understood that steam-carS are
shortly TO be placed upon our street
railway, and that several Of them have
already been ordered. 1t is in cOntem-
rlation also to extend a branch of the
railway 10 Blandford cemetery.
ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
ROBBING A TRAIN.
Victims stripped Of Tbe'r CIoIhIng-A womnn
IN n sheet.

Victims stripped Of Tbe'r Clothing "omnn
IN sheet.
An III Paso Texas special says A
freight train on the Mexican Central rail-
road in charge of Conductor Narl, bound
north, was ditched and robbed at kilo-
metre. north of San Francisco station,
on Tuesday night by band of sixty
Mexican outlaws. The train consisted
Of seven cars, which were all ditched.
The outlaws first robbed all the train
hands, then stripped them of their
clothing and tied their hands behind
them, and in this condition the men
walked into San Francisco station.
No one, however, was hurt. The
cars were broken open. and
large amount Of freight was taken
by the robbers, in search Of whom
troops are now scOurging the country.
1t is believed that the outrage was COM
mitted by the same band which some
time ago robbed stage in the State OF
Zacatecas. There were in the stage, be-
sides the driver, three men and one young
woman, all belonging to the best fami-
lies of Chihuahua. The outlaws robbed
them Of their valuables and every par
ticle Of clothing, and in that condition
allowed them to proceed in the stage.
The robbers, out of consideration for
the young woman, gave the people in
the stage a sheet, which they used in
common as lap-robe, and thus made
their way to the nearest station.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
DOWN BY THE SEA.
NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH,

ssAsesu nom Richmond ." p'''''S'- "'"""
s.sg EARNED NsB yard Ns'e.-'h" Nv
e.pt,es.
.cs'...r.,,asnceo Of the Richmond Dlspatchl
NORFOLK, March 5, 1856.
The schooner Van Dosen, Captain
lee. with cargo Of pig.iron, for Ne"
York from Richmond, has pat into
this port in distress. She put to sea
from Hampton Roads on Saturday ana
when of Cape May on Monday en-
countered a heavy northwest gale, dur
,pg which she had her decks swept oy
the seas Of ever thing movable De-
sides losing her mizzensa'l and hying'
jib.
A large number Of vessels of all de-
sc,ip,ious are entering the capes to-day
The weather is lovely on the coast.
Roxanna Timberlake (coloredl was
dangerously burned by the explosion OF
kerosene lamp on Pulaski street last
night. ,n
The vrecking steamer Resolute lei'
last night to the assistance OF 'ne
schooner Leona, ashore at Hog island
while the disasters to shipping have
hsen so numerous on the northern
coast during the recent gale, not single
casualty resulting from the storm mas
been reported by the life-ssying OF Sig
nal stations south Of Cape Henry.
There was aperfect crush at Admiral
Truxtun's reception last night. The
officers Of the yard gave it, and the man
syement was totally inadequate to
the occasion. They manage such mat
tiers better outside the yard.
A much larger number OF vesseis
than usual are in the ship-ysrds here
Just now repairing.
Judge l.. r. Watts is informed that
The Secretary of the Navy and the Sen,
ate and House Committees on Naval
Affairs will shortly visit Portsmouth 10
inspect the navy-yard and vicinity and
inform themselves as to what advan-
taees this naval station has over others
for the establishment Of the central
dock-ysId. W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06

Indicim, ats AGAINST Alleged Lynchers-Ju dsc
Blackwell and the Council.
Correspondence ofthe ACKNOWLEDGMENT
DANvILLE, March 5, 1856.
The grand jury at the late term Of
Patrick County Court brought in in
dictments against Rufus Rhodes,
Thomas Haynes, James Oar, George
Hyltan, Jr., Taylor CLANCY, Lit Gro
gan, and Joserh Griggs for the murder
Of j. c. Wilson, who was lynched in
Patrick county some time ago. The
story which has been circulated for
some time past to the effect that Wilson
was not lynched for horse-stealing, but
for the murder Of his wife, is believed
TO be entirely sensational.
The Council were ordered to appear
before Judge blackwell this morning to
show cause why they had not obeyed
an order Of the court in which 1t was
urged that a vault be built to the
clerks office for the purpose OF pre-
serving public documents. The answer
was filed this morning stating that an
appropriation for the work has already
been made and that the work will be
done as soon as the weather will per-
NIT. ELLA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
Auction sALEs-Tn,. Day.
BY J. Thomps Brown 20"
Real Estate Agents and Aucuoneers'
lIls Main street.
SALE OF VAL

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VAL
LIABLE LOT on THE SOUTH LINE
or MAIN STREET BETWEEN FOUblieE
Ann FIRST STREETS, WITH OLD bklCk
inPROVEM ENTS THEHEON.-By virtue
- decree OF Richmond Chancery Court
i'm the suit OF Brown ana WE rs, N. W
Tones ri ais. entered the 18th OF February
1850, the undersigned, spe:ial commits,
sioner appointed thereby, VIII sell, on Ihe
TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1885,
cts o'clock =. NJ. the REAL ESTATE re-
ferred 10 in sa ID decree, fronting IA ieeJ Oh
the south line OF Main between roushee
and First streets and running Dack
feet, more or less. There IL ohhLh
BRICK STORE on said lot. , l., .,x
TERMS: One third cash balance IN SIX
and Twelve months, interest added {; tltle
retained til all said puTch ase, money Is
PA'N JOHN =. WISE,
Special Commissioner.
THoMPsoN BRowS & Co., Auctioneers'
Brown AND WIFE. PLAINTIFFS. AGAiSs -l.
JOSEs AND AIS, DEFESDANTs-lN THE
CHANCERY COURT or THE CITY Of dull
MdED:
l. penIamin II. Berry, clerk OF said court
certify that the bond required OF the spe,
cIal com m Missioner by the decree IN sH,u
cause OF February IL, 1855, aas been uuiy
Given under my hand this 18TH day OF
ff fe is y BENJAMIN II. BERRY.
POSTPONEMENr.
The above sale ispostpOned I'LL
SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1856
al same hour. JOHN ). WISE
J. THOMSON BRowN q Co, Auctioneers'
NH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
MAIL ROBBED.
Big Haul BY a Negro Maii-Rider.
Ispecial telegram to the Dispatch. !

ABINGDON, Va, March 5.-Thc
United States mail on the Abingdon
and Taylorsville Tenn route was
robbed by the msil-rider Ia colOred
boy on Wednesday evening, near this
place. The robber left the road, went
into grove, opened the registered let
tiers, took out the money, and after
wards turned the horse loose without
bride or saddle. Yesterday morning
Mr.. j. NJ. Rose, postmaster here, in
company with Mr.. j. g. Kreger, of
this place, went in search of the mail.
Near the road, on Judge r. W. llughes's
farm, they found the mailbag, saddle,
and bride. The loss is supposed to
be about $500 in money. After coming
to town the boy spent money freely,
and made his escape without being sus-
pected. He has not yet been arrested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
sAlI.nrnY. n. O. october o 1ss5.

IT. a, u u UTIWTU.
Dear Sir,-I write 10 let You know that
NY cancer Is cured. 10 had been In my lett
breast about twelve months. aud by the ap.
plicRtion Of Your great remedies has been
finally cured. | thank Providence that my
case was placed ia the reach OF you and
your remedies. and hope that all suffering
with that dreadful malady. cancer. may be
able to reach YOU and be cured as | have
been. Many thanks TO you for what you
RESPECTFULLY, NJ. A. BARBER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06

Ir.A. g. Wolard is a member OF my pas
tOIal charge in this city. lie IS a Christian
gentleman Of unimpcached character and
commands the respect aud confidence Of
our people. In curing cancer, which he
makes his specially. DR.. WOllard has met
with remarkable success and / have no
oubt that in every case presented for ms
treatment be Will give "A candid and trust
worthy opinion. Dr. WollaTd mas certid-
Gates rom gentlemen Of this city and OF
other places OF the very highest character
ttst!fyiug TO his success.
=. \. LAMBETH.
Pastor Clay.Street VI. +. Church, South,
nov OF Petersburg Val
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
LIME. CEMENT. DC.

A TTENTION, LIME-MEN -, S04
IA. barrels FRESH RoCKLAND LINE
daily expected per schooner Alfred Keen,
for sale low from vessel. Fresh R0SEN-
DALE and imported PORTLAND CE-
hENTS and CALCINED PLASTER In
stock. Fresh MARBLE-DUST, CATTLE
HAIR, SAVAGE FIRE-BRICK, and CLAY
on hand. Our popular ANCHOR" LIME
always on hand fresh.
WARNER MOORE,
foot OF Seventeenth street, south s1e OF
dock.
LUMP and GROUND PLASTER, So
MAC, and BARK. fe2o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
wv ]. II. " NU'IF.N 7 II,
South Boston, Halifax county, V;
More than tweIve months bo, q

More than twelve months ago had on
my under lip an obstinate sore, which con.
tinued 10 grow larger and more painful
every week. l and my friends became
alarmed at the situation and stubbornness
OF the sore, which seemed 10 be fast de-
yelOping ne a cancer. was induced TO ap.
ply 10 Dr. A. G.. WOlard for treatment. His
invaluable remedy has been satisfactorily
successful in my case. Nothing is lefI OF the
sore but a small ciCatriX, and even that
seems 10 be gradually disappearing. have
not hesitated, nor do ! now hesitate TO adj
wise Others similarly affected 10 apply TO Or.
A. q. Wollard. OF Richmond. Va, FOR treat
ment. 4. J. HORNEK
President Classical, Mathematical,
and Commercial School,
Henderson, Vance county. y. Z
EahTuaFy 10 1854
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
RAILROAD ItsFS.
SCHEDULE ~ EFFtcr NN'H"I. 1870.
EANE NLNnNlNn
IOts A. NJ

LEAVE RICHMOND
lO.4q A. NJ. Daily. ma E.ruuuni sni Pc
tersburg n rood, Arrso Pc
tersburs Il.tn 4. ", ir1.e Poe
tcrsburk I2sj =. 81 daily ar.
rteat SnifU X 1ZI p. ".
R8sA 81. Daily. sxcer' sunday. rIl X r0.
moud and Petersburg ra road,
Arrive A. Petersburg +.f| 4. 81.
No. leayrs Petersburg 50 A.
". for Farmyt.s. LEl.utIrE.
Roanoke. Bristol Knoxville
end an points South aud Arsl.
e.4s p. NJ. Daily. ttp Richmond ana PEI
tsr.burg railroad. AFr..e. Pee
tersburv $50 70 -. leave Pee
tcnhurg $40 q. ". ia.Iy. ArIIg-
Ing SOrfO. $40 b. n.
500 A NJ. DAILY. cNCrrf sunday. r.G N'rn
mond and A.efuaIF r..n1f.
AUIveaf iyurHuUryi r. ~
connecting with tr" so b.
leaving LNuclugf2 ai Lll B..
NJ daily flr a. points South
and west.
500 z. NJ. Daily, eNcep. sunday '+f K rn-
m0ud art i..Gf. ~ "Rf.
Arrive afI .NH...u.r &C.. 4. n.
sleeper l".Hl f1 D.. srU
burg connecting N.H train
leaving ,. rr.Has af 90
A N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06

10 keep him from being murdered,
when some of the older boys inter'ereu
and stopped the Fight. Vincent Is very
low this evening and extremely weak
from less Of blood. He will undouo''
edly die. Clelland is arrested and nn-
der bail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
PETERSBURG. VA.
087 RYRNF SIRFE,

267 BYRSE STREET. June 2, 1854. (
This Is 10 certify that was great sufferer
from cancer on my lower lip, which covered
two thirds Of the lip. IL FIRST made Its APP
pearance about i've years ago. had some
very eminent physicians TO practice on IL,
GER. then applied TO Dr. A. g. Wollard, OF
Richmond, Va. He undertook my case,
and after about three months treatment
the cancer came out and the place healed
up. can most cheerfuly recommend the
Doctor 10 all sufferers.
Yours respectfully, X BUTLER.
lie 2o-eosaet,fe 20. ecsu2t6w4tI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
&. u. MORTON. VI. d.,
Fredericksburg, Va.
MAYOR : OFFICE,

RICHMoND, VA, February 4, 1854.
As Or. A. q. WOllard's advertisements go
to other sections Of the country where he II
a stranger, ! take pleasure in performing
The duty 10 one OF our citizens In saying he
is gentleman Of high moral character.
lie has lived here many years and his per-
sOnal department has been such as to win
the confidence OF those with whom he mas
had intercourse.
His private and personal reputation is
without TeprOach. His success In practice
will be his voucher in the profess Onal line
We. CARRlNGTON, Mayor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
South Boston, Va April ), 1854.

Fear Sill have waited for three years
10 test the pefmanency OF the cure you
made Of the cancer on the right side OF my
face and now voluntarily testify both To
the fact and permanency OF the cure. This
do with gratitude and due appreciation
of your skill and success. and most earnest.
ly recommend all who are afflicted with
cancers and tumors 10 avail themselves OF
your treatment. ANY one desiring particu-
lars may obtain them by addressing
REV. j. X. WAGGENER,
South Boston Halifax couutv Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
RAILROAD LINES.
~ " Hsa 9EsszSH

rHESApEAkE AND OftiO RAIL
" WAY.-FEBRUARY III, 1885.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
abs A. NJ, Through aud Local Mall ex.
cept sunday.
sab A. M. FOR Newport's News, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily eX-
cept sunday.
atsp NJ. For NewpOrts News, 90
Point. and Norfolk. Except
Sunday.
400 =. VI. Gordonsyllls accommodation
except sunday.
s1bp AZ. For Louisville add Cincinnati
Fast Express. with through
Pullman cars. Daily.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
$40 A. NJ, From GOi louisville.
linn a. NJ From Norfolk. Old Point ana
Newports News, except sun
day.
a1o p. VI. From local points and the
West except sunday.
6lOP p. 81, From Old Point Newport s
News and Norfo'k daily tX.
cept sunday
s55 T.. NJ. From Louisville al C.nC.u.
natl. Fast express daily,
Depot: Seventeenth and Broad streets.
Tickets at 1000 Main street and depot
H. ". FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
WILLIAMS G.. WICKHAA, second Woe
President. y %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
.r.,,os sAlEs-Yu,ure DAYS.

TIGU-CONSTABLE'S SALE OF
III FTRNITURE, PARLOR SUITS, @c'
6c-I will sell at public auction on
MONDAY, THE eTH DAY or MARCH 1880
at loh O'Clock, A. NJ. at my office. No 1905
east Franklin street the Io,lowahS pa
WaIdrobes. Marble.t top and Plain Bureeslh
Marble. Ion Washstands. Pain Washstanus'
Marble. top Tables, Leaf Tables
Redsieads, Mattresses ,..,,o,,
,ronrci Hacks Cook ing-Stoye. Lounges.
Looking Glasses. Clocks, Pictures Trunks
Two Pistols. &C. Also one Parlor Sult;
80, H. =. G. X.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
HVIIWFINVUl HuNN NVII
February 10. 1855.
MANCHESTER. VA" January rs, 1851.


Dr.. 4. e.. UOiidrd.
Dear.Sir-lt gives me great pleasure to
state 10 YOU that the cancerous tunor that
] had on my breast is entirely well. The
cure being made for quite number OF
months, have no fears Of its return. Now,
let me say To the public. the cancer made
It's appearance some three or four years ago,
and still continued To grow until II was near
the size OF a hens egg. 10 was located on
my breast near the centre. had the best
medical aid could lind but found no relief
TIL applied TO Dr. 4. q. Wollard Of Rich
mond who made n perfect cure. cheer
fully recommend DR.. WOllard TO all who
may be afflicted In a similar way. can be
seen az the corner Of Sims and Eleventh
streets, Manchester. Va.
GEORGE MUM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

have known Dr. y. G.. Wollard for sew
erRl years. and take pleasure I'm saying That
he is known in Richmond. where ne has re-
sided and practiccd his profession for many
years. as a gentleman OF unquesuoned
character and as q worthy and estimable
citizen. GEORGE -. WISE NJ. g.,
IhId Congressional District of Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
william II. PAMPLIN.

know Mr.. Pamplin, who gives this cer-
tincate. intimately; saw the condition OF
his neck often before the treatment, and
have seen him frequently since his cure. /
know him 10 bee a most reliable gentleman.
and know his ccrti ficatr To be correct In
every particular. Respectfully.
\. {. BLEbSOE,
Pastor Broad. street Methodist Church.
February -. 1856. Richmond, Va,