davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-17
THE RICHMOND DIspATCH--sUNDAY. JANUARY H. 1886.

INDUCED in every day. When he
comes down into the town he will
permit himself 10 be convivial with .
friend to the extent Of un canon sur le
compton,, which is glass Of wine cost
ing one sou. Rabbits are most extern
siyely kept, and during the summer "a
period Of comparative leisure for the
farmer in this part Of the world visits
are exchanged among the peasantry on
their compognes, as their holidays are
termed. Then are inauguratcd the fetes
an iopin. At these dinner parties one
rabbit is slaughtered by the host
and serves to flavor the macaroni
and vegetable stew, with which the
company is RECALLED. These entertain
ments are usually paid for by the richer
guests from town, or, if not, there is
sure to be a formal return. Meat, such
as beef and mutton, is rarely eaten,
and 1t may be doubted whether it be
tasted, upon an average, once month
by each member of the community. Pigs
are kept, but not commonly. Bacon
and pork, which is Of an inferior
quality and not we'll cured. is not eaten
to any appreciable extent. The average
expenditure of the peasant ireehOlder
upon his food has been accurately COM
puted. II amounts to the astonishingly
small sum Of only four sous two
PENCE per diem. This sum must be
understood to refer to family-say
of four OF five-and where the children
are under the age Of seventeen or eigh-
teen wears.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-17
Wordsworth and Tenuyson.

National Review
The difference in manner between the
two poets is also considerable. II
Wordsworth carried his head in the
skies, be too often allowed it to be seen
that his feet walked the base earth.
No great poet is better al his best,
or so bad at his worst; and this crit
icism, which holds good of the
mass of his work, is particular
" true of that portion of it
which has political bearing. He
could transmute his subject-matter
into the purcst gold, or debase it by a
most inordinate mixture Of alloy. The
sonnets are magnificent, and, after those
of Milton, superior to any in the Eng
lish language; but the political reilec-
tons strewn through the Prelude--that
unfortunate experiment to epicise Gf
the word may be sllowed) the moral
and intellectual history of an indi-
yidual-are often presented in a form
as bald and unpoetical as their
matter is really pregnant and sound.
On the other hand, Tennyson as
a statesman is invariably at his best.
For not only does he bring to bear
upon his subject a broadness of con-
ception and an elevation Of tone not in
ferior to the sonnets of Wordsworth,
but his splendid powers of imagery
and his unique mastery of diction are
here seen in their fullest perfection.
An anthology of Tennyson's political
utterances would be no unfair test Of
his poetical ability. These differences,
however, of manner and surroundings,
are balanced by similarity Of
opinion which is quite extraordinary.
Passages from the two poets can be set
side by side, covering the entire field
Of politics, and exhibiting, often with
an approximate identity Of expression,
an absolute identity of thought. First
". in the domain Of foreign affairs,
Wordsworth and Tennyson have jointly
advocated a foreign policy in strict ac-
cOrdance with the best traditions of
conservatism. Its four Distinguishing
notes are the love Of country, the pre-
servation of freedom, the suppression
of tyranny, and the maintenance Of
empire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-17
old DOMINION STEAM tn
" SHIP COMPANY. -fsaAsi
FOR NEW YORK

steamers leave Richmond EVERY TU ES-
DAY, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY.
Steamers leave New York for Richmond
EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and
SATURDAY at 3 L. NJ.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare To New York Qncluding meals
and berth), $40; rOund-trip tickets. Sic I;
steerage, with subsistence, 81; without
subsistence, So.
Freight forwarded and through bills Of
lading issued for points hey ond New York.
Freight received daily until r. NJ.
Manifest closed on sailing-days one hour
before departure.
Passengers leaving Richmond by the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway at s:l6 A, NJ.
ira Newport's News and the Richmond
and Petersburg railroad at l0:49A. N. on
MONDAYS, TUESDAYS WEDNESDAYS,
THURSDAYS and SATu RDAYS will
make connections at NORFOLK with the
steamers leaving those days.
SAILlNGS THIS WEEK.
ROANOKE, Captain Couch, SUNDAY,
January 10Th. at 7 O'Clock A. VI.
OLD DOMINION, Captain SMITH, rUES-
DAY, January 18Th. at 2 O'Clock Z. NJ.
WYANOKE, Captain HULPHERs, FRI.
DAY, January 18Th, at Q O'Clock L. NJ.
GEORGE w. ALLEN a CO., Agents,
No. 1901 Main street and
Ja9 Oompany's wharf, ROckstts,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-17
The Intelligence OF the Georgia
Gopher.
Camilla (Ga.) Clarion. !

lAuiltiiid AOhsJ NARhAphsl
The Indians have long since disap-
peared. No trace Of them is found in
this country. The deer have nearly all
been exterminated. With the Indians
snd deer there were other primitive
denizens of our forests. Among these
none are more famous than the gopher.
As civilization advances. they, too, are
vanishing, and some Of us old citizens
begin to miss them and sigh, "Where
are the friends Of our YOUTH"
When we speak of gophers in south
ern Georgia, Alabama, and Florida,
we don't mean what are called gophers
between the Rocky Mountains and the
Mississippi. The gophers there are our
salamanders or ground-rats. Nor do
we mean the prairie-squirrels which are
called gophers in Illinois. We mean
our sure enough gophers--those high
land loggerhead turtles that bur-
row in the ground and come
out Of their secure abodes to
feed upon grass and herbs.
Their book name is testudo polyphe-
mus. If the original old Cyclops Poly
phemus was as ugly as his modern
namesake, we don't blame Ulysses for
putting his eye out. The farmers Of
this section would not care if the
Greek hero would come back and put
out the eyes Of all the polyphemus
race. For when their home is in or
near field they are very destructive
to young cotton, corn, and peas.
When properly prepared the flesh Of
the gopher is very palatable, very little,
if at all inferior to that Of the turtle.
The negroes are fond Of them and hunt
them with long pole with the hook Of
a steel yard fastened to the end. They
feel for the gopher in his long hole in
the ground, in which he dwells, and
draw him out with the hook. Very
frequently these holes are so crooked
that a pole cannot follow its wind
ings. A very common device for
catching these marauders is to bury
an open candle or starch-box at the
mouth Of the gopher hole. The box is
left open, and, strange to say, when
the clumsy old fellow comes out, which
be will do once or twice day in sum
mer and spring he will tumble right in
and then can't get out. Strangers to
the ways Of this wonderful animals are
slow to believe that be Is such . sui
eide. But bis ways are curious. DR..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-17
A Bridal Garter.

The old custom still prevails at we'd
dings in Alsace for the friends Of the
groom to claim the BRIDES garter for a
talisman or trophy. This part of the
ceremony generally takes place at the
wedding meal. Formerly the bride
was obliged to allow one Of the young
men to take. off her garter in the pre-
sence of all the guests, but in our more
prudish times she takes it off herself.
handing it to the one best entitled to it.
The garter is then cut into several
pieces, every guest receiving his portion.
The ladies wear it on the left breast,
the men d" IN bOutonnierc." All guests
wear this token during the festivities.
Recently the niece Of the bOurgomiester
of 0rtschebeiler, Miss Zimmerman,
was married to q Mr.. Lerbs, of Ullen-
helm. During the dessert the garter
was cut and divided among the guests.
1t was red, white, and blue. Thus each
of the guests was decorated with the
French colors. Some of them prone
naded the streets and in the evening
appeared in the cafes still wearing the
trophy. Several Of the guests, among
them the tavern-keeper, Geist of Schlett-
stadt, wore the little ribbon next day
on a railroad trip. A conductor,
feeling himself called upon to make
some unpleasant remarks, Mr.. Geist
retorted with abusive epithetS. The
matter was reported to the prosecuting
attorney. This official saw in the wear
ing of French colors upon the streets
and in public places land more especial
ly the day after the celebration Of
French national festival) a political
demonstration, and consequently caused
the arrest of all the participants in the
wedding dinner. On the 18th Of De-
cember last the ten culprits were brought
before the police magistrate at Col
mar. SiDgularly enough, the charge
was brought under an old French
decree which, under the repub-
lie, was probably issued against
royalist manGuvres, prohibiting the
wearing OF exhibition of seditious
emblems under severe penalties. Mr..
Geist was charged, in addition, with
insulting an officer. All the accused
admitted having worn the little rib
bons, without, however, noticing its
colors, but protested against the asser-
ton that political demonstration was
intended. The prosecuting attorney,
however, insisted upon the point, and
demanded the punishment Of the &C
cused under the law Of ls4S. The de-
fence claimed that the wearing of
ribbon in the button-hole, especially
upon such an occasion as a wedding,
could not be punishable under law
against the wearing Of seditious EN-.
blems. The magistrate, more sensible
than the prosecuting attorney, sided
with the defence, declaring that he
could not see the violation of the law
in question, and discharged the accused.
Thus ended the queer attempt Of en-
forcing German patriotism in the old
Frence proyince Of Alsace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-17
WhaI a Gentleman Knows About the
Price OF "a Coon.
LKnoxvllle lTenn.l ChrOnlcle. /


A gentleman well known in this com
munity was presented the other day
with a pet coon by cOuntryman who
thought he could not show his appre-
citation Of his city friend in a better
way. The gentleman the COON was
taken and at once endowed with all
the franchise that an American citi-
zen can possess in a city home. He
made himself at once perfectly at
hcme, and the first thing he did was
to crawl up on the satin-covered sofa
and proceed to take a nap. The mis-
tress Of the house seeing this remon-
strated by taking the young friend by
the chain that hung from his neck and
lifted him off the sofa, the coon in the
mean time turning around like he had
jumped from a hy-wheel, and catching
at everything in his reach with all four
feet at the same time. In his exit he
got his hind leg around the support Of
an ornamental stand, and the irate
lady, thinking that he had hold Of the
sofa. gave him e yank that almost pulled
his head of, and brought down the
table with OBS vase on it. The coon
seemed to take in the situation with
perfect GOODNESS, and while the lady
was picking up the pieces he walked
leisurely out into the hall and disap-
peared in the cellar. About an hour
afterwards the gentleman Of the house
came home, and after listening to the
threats Of hot water, tea-kettles, etc..
from Mrs. -, he concluded to hunt
up the coon, and started on the search,
but the coon was nowhere to be
found. Finally, on passing by the pantry
door, which had been left open, and
where a tub Of water stood that had
been used in washing out the pantry,
he espied the coon, but the coou had
turned white. This perplexed him.
He called his wife, who came at once,
and the cause of the whiteness was
soon explained. The coon had found
the water, and near by was an
open four-barrel. He had bathed
in the tub and had crawled
into the barrel, and had evi.
IDENTIFY been continuing this amusing
process for some time, for be had worked
up lump Of dough twice his own size,
and was sitting in the water rolling the
pieces in his paws. He was lifted out,
washed, and sent back with many
thanks" to the countryman, with the
intimation that wild cat, young bear,
grounding, or anything else would be
preferable. The gentleman says that
anybody that wants . coon is richer
than he is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-17
Tho Peasant in the south OF France.
National RavfaW1

National Review.l
Judging from the outward aspect of
the well-to-do peasant proprietor and
from his mode of life no casual observer
would credit him with possessing sur
plus pence, and certainly would never
dream ofhis keeping banking account.
His daily fare is Of the most meagre de-
scIiption. For breakfast he and his
family usually partake OF bread
with the magnetic, preparation of
small salt fish, such as ancho-
vies, &c, sometimes varied with
a species of baked batter, made of oil
and -four, called la castagnace. For
dinner he often has stockfisb "a staple
article of feod) or vegetable soup aud
salad and for supper a preparation Of
lentils, beans. or other vegetables,
which latter, in summer, are frequently
eaten raw. During the hot months
dry bread and some raw tomatoes
often form the entire meal Of many
family. Macaroni and other
Italian paste, though much APP
preciated, is seldom partaken of ex-
cept as a treat. But onions and garlic
supply all deficiencies in the pea.
SAINTS menu, and he and his dwelling
literally reek with the powerful odor
of the lsst-named esculent. Coffee is
too expensive to be used except most
sparingly. The good wife roasts as well
as grinds the coffee-bea herself, and
the steaming cup is not infrequently
made perfect for his palate by the in
sertion Of Glove Of garlic. His drink,
when II Is not water. is an excessively
thin sour wine; but 1t must not
be supposed that such 9 luxury is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-17
Died Of Typhus-Fever,

ALBANY, N. ", January l5.--Dr.
RELY, who was attending physician at
the Albany penitentiary when the
typhus.fever broke out among the pri-
soners, and who was stricken with the
dreadful disease, died ct bis home here
this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-17
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG

DICHM0ND, FREDERICKSBURG
IL AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. --s,chsd.
ule commencing NOVEMBER Is, 1885,
eastern standard time:
500 A, n, leaves byrd-street station
daily; stops only at Ashland,
Junction. Milford, aud Fresis-
ricksburg. Sleeper 10 WASH
ingtoD. Leaves Wash ngton
for New York at Ii A NJ.
l1:o7 A. M, leaves Byrd.Street station dsi.
ly except sunday. Sleeper to
Washiuoton Leaves Wash
ington for New ork at 4:20P.
NJ, ALSO by limited at $50 y.
NJ.
500 Y. NJ, leaves Byrd. Street sta ton dai.
ly. Sleeper Ia New York.
1920 A. M, arrives at byTd-Streel station
daily. Sleeper from New fofh !.
2:ss Il. NJ, arrives at Byrd-Street ststioo
daily; stops at Frederick rs
burg, Milford. and Junction.
Sleeper from Wash ngton.
s:os +. NJ, arrives al Byrd-street station
daily except Sunday. Sleeper
from Washington.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEIT SUNDAYS.
400 y. NJ, accommodation leaves Broad.
street station: arrives at Ash.
land at 4 NJ.
o:0+ =. NJ, leaves Elba; arrives ct Ash
land at 6:44 p II.
J:so A. NJ, arrives at Eliza; leaves Ash.
land at e:43 A. NJ.
s:65 A. NJ, accommodation arrives ~
hshians AZ, station leaves
$50 +. NJ, arrives at Elba leaves Ashland
At SLAP. M.
@. A. TAYLOR, General Ticket Agent
E. 7. ID. MYERS. General Superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-17

LONDON, January l5.-It is now an
nounced that the recent illness Of the
Princess Of Wales Was serious attack
Of diphthsria.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-17
PLAIR'S CHLORAL THYMOL

is useful 10 doctor and patient. When dif.
fused in the apartment 10 dlsinfects the at
tendants as we'll as the sick. In nearly
every instance In which IL has been used IN
this city II has prevented thespread OF con.
taglons disease, especially diphtheria and
scarlet-fever, beyond the sick room.
IL Is the most agreeable, Innocent, and Of.
iective destroyer Of bad odors and disease
germs yet offered To the public II has
cured whooping-cough In q rema ably
short time.
For sale by druggists. Price, so cents 6
bottle. seq
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-17
Okuas. MEDICINES. q q
COUGHS-C0LDS.

why not arrest your COUGH or COLD
before itflas developed into consumption?
BY using PURCELL. LADD& COZ EMUL-
SION OF COD.LIVER OIL this can be
done. Price, 30 cents and 81 per bottle.
For sale by all druggists. Take no substi-
tute. Ia Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-17
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL

~ ROAD.
-
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER
-, 1000
nioh'ioND
io:fs a. D. DaIiy, va hlehn mona ana Pc
,esng rsimosu; arrive re-
tehouTg iI;tO a: " leave Pc
teIsburg lzss y. N. daily; ar
$50 a. M. Dally except sunday. ria Rich
mond anu petersburg nilIoad.
Arrive al Petersburg $3.50 A. NJ.
20 leaves fe,efspnrg sso A.
ps ~, or earnsa,e; LlnehDufg.
Roanoke. Bristol knoxyills
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-17
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT coMPANrs

VIRGINIA STEAkBOAI COMrANf1S
JAMES RIVER LINE
FOR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, NEW
PORTS NEWS, CLAREh0NT, AND
JAMES RIVER LANDINGS DIRECT;
CONNECTS AT NORFOLK CLOSELY
WITH ALL LINES TO EASTERN
SHORE OF VIRGINIA, OLD POINT,
BALTIMORE, AND THE NORTH SAME
AFTERNOON;
At NEWPORT NEWS WISH STEAMER
ACCOMAC FOR SMITWIELD;
ATCLAREMONT WITH ATLANTIC AND
UANVIL1.E RAILROAD FOR
wAVERLY, HICkSF0RD, AND ALL
STATIONS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-17
DEPARruRE OF srEAMRRs:
CPECIAL NOTICE.

orFIcE OLD DOMINION srEAxHrP Co.. I
January 4, 1885. 4
Until further notice FREiGH rs To and
from New York will be received and deliv.
cred at York. River depot until 5 y. VI daily.
GEORGE W. ALLEN & o.,
a. 1.et Agaoss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-17
ARRIVE RICHMOND.

ARRIVE RICHMOND.
500 z. N. MAIL daily except Sundayl
1905 A. NJ. ACCOMMODATIONS daily (eX.
,.o A. M. G SPFs sa"f Exxiasrss daily ,s..
cept Monday.
CONNECTIONS.
At Richmond with associated railways
and Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto.
mac railroad; at Lynchburg With Virginia
Midland railway and Norfolk aud Western
raiiroad At Clifton Forge with thesapeaks
and Ohi0rallway; at Lexington with Baltis
more and Ohio railroad.
Sieeptn0-car attached 10 Nigh! ErpreU 10
LgHehburg.
Tickets sold TO all points Offices: tios
east Main street, 1000 Main, and 1T Rich.
mond and Allegheny depot, Eighth ana
Canal streets. j. X. MACMUkDO.
General Passenger and Express Agent.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
" WAY.-NOVEMBER rs. 1855.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
TAO A. NJ. Througha and Local Mail excsp,
Sunday. Connects for Lynch
bury.
$40 A. NJ. For Newports News. Old Point
Comfort. and Norfolk daily sx.
s:ooP.M. For Newports News, Old Point.
and Norfolk. Except sunday,
400 +. NJ. H., II. and y junction accom-.
mediation, except Sunday.
s:2o n. For Louisville and Cincinnati,
Fast Express, with through
Pullman cars Daily.
ARKIvE RICHAOND.
s,4s A, NJ Fyem H., y. aud 4. Junction
1853 A. NJ. From Norfolk. Old Point, ana
Newports News except Sunday,
$40 Z. NJ. From local points aud the West,
except Sunday.
e;2OP. N. From Old Point. Newports
News and Norfolk daily OF.
cept sunday.
s:55 Z. NJ. From Louisville and Cincin.
natl. Fast express daily.
Depot Seventeenth aud Broad streets.
Tickets 1T 1000 Main street and depot.
IA. W. FULLER,
General Passenger agent,
WILLIAMS Z. WIckhAM, second Vice.
President. lie Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-17

DENNYR0YAL CHI.
Il CHESTER'S ENGLISH THE original
and only genuine. Safe and reliable. be-
ware OF worthless limitations. lndlspensa.
BILE to ladies. ASK your druggist for CHI.
CHkSTkRS ENGLISH" and take no
other, or inclOse four cents (stamps) % us
for particulars In letter by return mail
Name paper. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL
CO., 1918 Madison Square, Philadelphia
Pa. AT druggists. Trade supplied by
Thornbury Il Ramos. je 1854, Su6Tuly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-17

in an humble way, using an ordinary iron
pot for boiling. The business was run under
the name Of
SWIFT & QUINN. PERRY, Ca,
with the CAUTION printed on each label:
None genuine without the
written signature OF
X. GUINyb
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-17
ONLY ALL-wATER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
CHEAPEST ROUTE.

GREAT TOURIST ROUTE.
JAMESTOWN, DUTCH GAP, AND WAR
SCENERY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-17
FIRST CLASS MEALS ON EUROPEAN
PLAN.
The elegantly rebuilt and fast steamer
ARIEL,
L.urruifaz Initial AIniaa Nall

The elegantly rebuilt and fast steamer
ARIEL,
carrying United states Mail,)
z. q. CLIFFORD. Commander,
leaves Richmond every
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. AND FRIDAY
az IA ~. (STREET-CARS CONNECT IN
FULL TIMED for above-uamed places, ar
irving at Norfolk ut 8 z. NJ. Returning,
the steamer leaves Norfolk, Portsmouth,
and Newports News on alternate days,
arriving at Richmond about 4 Z. NJ.
Through tickets on sale on steamer and at
CARRIERS Agency. 1000 Main street. Bag
sTATE.ROOMs ENGAGED FOR DAY
OR NIGHT.
FREIGHT.
Freight received daily for Norfolk, Ports-
mouth, smithheld, Hampton, Waverly, and
and Hicksford Va; Washington, ID. o.:
NewbeTn, Washington, and Tarooro, n.
O.; all stations on Atlantic and Danville
railroad, Seaboard and Roanoke railroad,
Norfolk Southern railroad, and Eastern
North Carolina generally also, for Eastern
Shore OF Virginia, and all regular landings
on James river. At LOWEST RATES. and
through bills Issued.
L. Is. TATUM, superintendent
90 30 No. HOS Main street and kocket@
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-17

only ONE DOLLAR fHMai
NORFOLK. PogTsSoUTa, AND NEW.
PORTS NEWS.
Ann ONLY DIRECT ROUTE WITHOUT
TRANSFER OR CHANGE OF ANY KIND.
second class tickets still lower.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-17

ChEAffJ-I nOl IT,.
RATES MUCH LESS THAN HALF
CHANGED BY ANY OTHER ROUTE.
FARE TO NORFOLK, sI-NO LIMIT.
WAY-LANDlNG FARES from 25c. TO 81.
second-class tickets stu lower.
FARE To WANERLY, sl.b0.
FARE TO HlCkSFOKD S225,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-17
R. QUINN
PERRY, GA,

1rst manufactured and sold his medicine
from
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-17
X. QUINN TRAVELS FOR THE
COMPANY.

Cures scrofula. Rheumatism Catafrh
and all Blood and Skin Diseases.
e. mn for any poisonous chemica
pI ,OOO found In this preparation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-17

Price per bottle, 81 and s1.75. For sale
by POWERS, TAYLOR q CO., Richmond,
Va. no 24-d&wly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-17


with the CAUTION printed on each label;
None genuine without the
written signature OF
And the medicine was sold at IS per bottle.
This CO. partnership was dissolved by Mr..
&, r. SWIFT retiring and Mr.. X. QUINN
continuing the manufacture OF this CELE-
BRATED VEGETABLE BLOOD RENEW
Err FROM SOUTHERN FORESTS up TO the
present time.
MR.. X. QUINN has his account-books
showing sales by him to parties VINO came
years after with alphabetical repetitions,
and who seek TO take from him the honon
and rewards that his genius enterprise, and
money in first labelling and introducing TO
commerce this boon TO the affiicted clearly
entitle him 70. He has now sold his night
therein to the
Macon Medicine Co.,
MACON, GA.
whose label will now be guarantee that
the medicine will he kept up 10 that high
standard, without shadow OF varying, that
dist proved 10 the doubling medical world
the existence ofa PURELY VEGETABLE
BLOOD MEDICINE.
X. QUINN TRAVELS FOR THE
COMPANY.
Cures scrofula. Rheumatism. CataIrh,
and all Blood and Skin Diseases.
,OOO found IN this preparation.
Price Der bottle, 81 and SITS. For sale
by POWERS, TAYLOR Co, Richmond,
Va. no 24-d&w1v