davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-07-29
Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors and
others interested in the estate of F. Kohl
hage,. deceased, shat /, +. A. Bbrecht, ad.
ministrator Of said estate, intend to make
final settlement thereof at the next term OF
the Probate Court of Iron county. to be held
at the Court House in Ironton, Iron county,
Mo-, on the tirstl Monday in August. next
same being the 2d dav of August, A. d. 1856.
F, A. EBRECHT, Administrator.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-07-29

Geo. Carter VIII neet all traa~s- at the
depot With hfst-class hack. CGdals left Mt
the American Hotel will ressixe prompt at-
sption. 44f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-22
CAVEN At 1ERY PRISON.
Thousands OF Boilers Worth of Pro.
F,erty pestr0yed Last Si -hf.

BFfAf bfNtHNt AfS~t - 49,
About 40 O'Clock last night, with
out The slightes; warning aud quick as
q fash Of lightning, all the floors 0f
the middle tenement Of the Libby
Prison building sunk TO the groDui,
leaving only fragments Of timbers stirk-
ing out here and there bstween t0e
basement and roof.
The building stands at the southeast
corner Of Cary and Twentieth streets.
and has 3 front on Cary street and
front also or Dock street. The of ce
Is on Cary street. while mos; Of the
shipping Is done on Dock street.
Ibe huge old structure consists Of
three teneDents. which during the ~
were all thrown together in one by
means Of doors OF Erchwsys cut IN the
BRICK pxrtitioD.valls. Tor many years
past ths building has been used as t,e
factory and warehouse OF the Southera
Fertilizing Company, and the arrsngs-
nent Of II Is pretty much the same as
when il was used by the COniedera e
Government as 3 military prison. The
ml0dle tenement is DOW almost aunlhi-
lated. Only the brick walls front.
rear, and sides and the roof remain.
while " hst was the first story Is hsaped
high with q vast mass Of wreckage.
The building was considered one Of
extraordinary strength. Massive gird-
ers held up the .lOist7 and were in turn
supported by great solid timber-pos,s. Is.
These were al snapped ike straws.
Where the weakness was, where The
settling first began, no one yet kno -.
but il Is presumsble that Il was Oh The
first floor.
The structure was bearing pro-
digiously heavy weight. The first floor
was laden with fertilizers bagged and
prepared for shipping; the second was
well filed with loose fertilizers the
third was freighted with blood, pbos-
pilates, and other stuff used ID TIE
manufacture Of the fertilizers sold by
The company. Their loss will run in,o
thousands Of dollars. Any figures nov
would be mere guess-work, a. IN the
darkness and mass Of wreckAge last
night il was impossible to see wh&. was
aDd what WAS not recoverable.
il does not appear that the other two
tenements are injured at ali, bat day
light examination will be necessary 10
determine that definitely.
None Of the compRny's machinery
was lost. IL was al II the other two
tenements.
At the time Of the accident Mr.
Henry Miller, the superintendent, and
Messrs. Robert Johnston and Henry
Ellinger we're IN the east tenement, and
they Of course felt the shock very ssnsi-
bly,. bu; escaped without injury. To
them the noise Was very loud, but only
q few other people heard Of It 81 al.
That al accident Of this character had
happened al the Libby WAS almost IN
known IN the neighborhood last night.
1t was q Gods mercy that the col
lapse did not occur in tbs daytime.
when there are many workmen, and
oftentimes scores Of visitors. about.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-22
LOCAL MATTERS.
MEETING OF ToBAcco-MAEuFAcTU-
RERs OF TIE CITY YESTERDAY.
Action Taken on the Export-Tobacco Blu
Pending in the House,
&c. &c.

A called meeting Of the tobacco
manufacturers Of this city was hSld al
the Tobacco Exchange yesterday and
The following resolution was offered and
agreed 10:
Rssolped. That our representative IN
Congress be requested to have House
Bill No. 2522 20 smended as to make
The rebate Of duty Uniform either AZ 20
per cent. or 100 per cent, but II,
in has opinion. the effort TO secure UNI
farmity would jeopardize the passage OF
the bill. then, and in that event, TO use
every effort 10 have il passed by the
Senate as il passed the House.
To explain the purpose and effect OF
this resolution 20 the uninitiated II
should be herewith stated that at pres
ent, as heretofore, our export manu.
fhcfurers have had TO pay duty on
licorice, gums, fsvoring, and other
materials imported aud used IN the
manufacture Of tobacco. and when ex-
ported they claim that they shoald
have O like rebate Of the tax PAID on
such material to their sall va as.
Canada, FOR example, pays no duty 90
such materials, and, though paying 8
duty on leaf imported, gets a fall rebate
on II when exported, and thus Is eu-
sbled to compete with our home fac
torres. with advantages over and above
the price paid for our raw material and
cost OF transportation TO Canada.
We have in this city and district two
classes Of mRnufacturers-naDely,
those who DO al exclusive export basi-
ness and those who export and manu-
facture for home use, or mixed busl-
Dess. Some Of the " mixed-bnslness "
manufacturers objected to discriminA-
ton Of 30 per cent. rebate only. hold
ing that Congress should allow them
100 per cent. on what they exported.
the same Is exclusive exporters would
get.
The resolution adopted and sen; to
our representative, Hon. G.. D. Wise.
is Characteristic Of the liberal and bro I'd
views Of our manufacturers. an. DIS
closes q commendsble absence Of m
worthy jealousy Of each others bu,I-
Dess, and makes uniformity the prere-
quisite, and eDtrUsts the interest Of the
trade 10 the best judgment Of our rep
reseutatHe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-22
Police Court

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday:
Il. P. Harper, drunk Fined q and
costs.
W. q. Friend lcolOred), beating
Frank Sullivan IN the street with rock.
Whipped in court by his mother.
Robert Taylor ,coloredl and Herman
Kinder white, drunk. Fined each g.
and costs.
James Duskin lcolored), abusing and
threatening to XII Mary Duskin. Sc
curity required for twelve months II
The sun OF 800.
Byron Allen .cOiOred misdemsanor.
Dismissed.
Frank Morris colOredl. disorderly 10
the street. Fined q and costs.
John Hill coloredD, tssaulting Jane
Dawson IN the street and striking him
with q rock. Whipped IN court BY h.
mother.
George Campbell tcolOredl, entering
George HaDsy's bsr-roon and stealing 4
box Of cigars. Sent to jail for SIX
months.
John Camp, assanlting and beating
Della Smith. Witness failed to answer.
Case dismissed.
Lucy Turpin loOlorsdl, disOrdsrly on
the street. Fined a. 30 and costs
Joseph Thomas lcolored). kssanltIng
and shooting At Margaret Thomas with
q pistol. Fined s20 for carrying con-
cealsd weapons. =,
Joseph Smith. buying and selling old
junk without q license. Fined -.
Il. C. NkrHhan, fast driving over he
Free bridge. Fined tl0 and costs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-22
Richmond Theatre.

Won Suppe's new opera Of Donna
Jusnits was given LAST night at the
Theatre 10 crowded house. This
opera has never been played before n
Richmond. and gave great satisfaction.
1t has many very pleasing songs and
some brilliant choruses. while The stu
auons are intensely amusing. The al
dience were 50 delighted with the eve
ning's entertainment that at the very
many requests made it was determined
to Tepesl it tonight. Miss JEANNE
Winston. in her dual character. sang
and acted most plessingly, and the
whole company used every effort 70
make this really beautiful opera a sue
cess. The costumes are new, pretty.
and varied. Donna Jaauits Will no
doubt draw q large house tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-22
Temperance Meetings.

Mrs. Mary 7. Ltthrop viii deliver a.
address in Centenary church al :
O'Clock this evening. Mrs. Lathrop Is
& Huent and captivating speaker. She
will be al the meeting Of the Woman :
Christian Temperance Union 81 their
headquarters al / O'Clock this afler-
noon.
Meetings viii take place tonight a.
follows:
Rev. Dr.. J. B. Hawthorne VII speak
ST Old-Mtrke; Hall 81 O'Clock
Rev. Dr. T. NJ. Ellis, Of Baltimore,
vii speak in the tent, Cary and Pine
streets, al : O'Clock.
Edgar Allan, Esq, vii speak q; the
Fifth Colored Baptist church. Main near
Reservoir street.
Professor J. c. Price. Of North Caro-
lima, Will address al open-Eir meeting
IN I Fnlton si : O'Clock.
Professor 4. A. Hopkins, Of NsT
York. viii speak NJ BlOoming-Lily Hal.
Thirty-seoond and P streets, a. :
o CLOCK.
hon. Michael j. flaming. Of Michi-
gan, viii speak IN Market Square, MAJ
chester, NJ : O'Clock.
There will bs q colored Temperance
rnass-ueeting on The City-Han lVi on
Friday night, when addresses vii be
delivered by Professor J. c. Price, o.
North Carolina, and Rev. Z. z. Carter,
nf GenrgIa-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-22

VII. LyNEk Co. . r. NJ. com q lssl on
en- sale OF brick dveihng ana sot On
twentieth between Broad anc Grace
streets snl vacant lOi On EightesniA
neEf Venable street.
TpoA,PsOy BROWN & 90. r. NJ
rwo srnsfl fr1r L tsps.ne Dts ~ eng yesi
corner Of Third and Cana stresik.
CHFWSISG q RO.E z. NJ, four acres ~
land and frame dwelling tr0anng Oh
EoAne street.
"A sEI.pOS TAYLOR, r ~, srlcE dwell.
ing No. GZl ~ the soutD wcsi corner %
Third apc Leigh stTecla
FRaxK d. HILL a co. NJ. trustee >
80 ~ a deslrnoss lot on Howard strect
Oregon HILL
fzrOBGR ". MAYO. 10 A NJ. al nssrrt-
fnsuf Of household fnrnitare, reirigsrs-
foYs &c: alk0. 81 IL ortock aides
mlsss sne children . shoes and saiSse =
LICK d POWERS. iza o'clock, apples. 3e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-22
WHO Is MRS. wINsL0ws

A. this question is frequently asked. we
viii simply say thai she II q lscy who for
upwards u forty years has untiringly de-
voted beT time and talents a. a female pny-
siciaD and uunse, primo pally among chill
dren. she hRs especially studied the con-
stliutlon and wants ~ this numerous class.
and a. u result Of this effort Had practical
knowledge obtained Ia q lifetime spent ~
d nurse and physician. she has compounded
q SOOTHING SNKUP for children ieeihiug.
il operates Ike magic. giving rest and
health aud II. moreover. sure 20 regulate
the bowels. IN consequence Of this artlcls
Mn. v nsioy 10 becoming world renowned
NJ bebeisciOr u her race. Children cer-
fs.nly d. EI-E I-F aud blek her. Especially
!, thls the rase Ia this city. Vast quantities.
o. the SOOTHING sYEyP are DAILY sold
and used here. We think Mrs. W!nslow
Las ifnInOftallzef nef name by this iuysiu-
able article Bud We sinoerely heliess thou
sands % children have been saved rom an
early grHye Dy. "a timely Use, aud tnst mli-
uons vet unborn Wiz share "a benefits and
unite IL eslllEg her blessed No sOTHEE has
discharged her duty 20 her suffering little
oues IL our OJi Mon uutl she has given u
the beneni Of Mrs. WIN-LOWs suOTH-
ING SYRUP. Try -. mOthers-Thy 1T
NOW .-Lad.eS' T'tSiiOT. NeV fork CXy. sold
By nIl eruggisix ~ cents . bottle.
~ zo-eodlw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-22
An EXCITING CONTEST.
The Bessep- newark Game Of Ten
fnnincs Tie.

fnninrs Tie.
About seven hundred people Wit
neFsed the game at Virginia Park yes
terdsy afternoon between the Newarks
and Bostons, which was one OF the
finest exhibitions Of ball-playing ever
given here. When the bel rang At
o'clock for play TO begin the BOstous
were sent TO The field and Greenwood
led of at the bat for the Newsrks. HIS
appearance was the signal for an out
burst Of applause, which was repeated
both when Pyle, Vrginis's old crack
pitcher, stepped into the box aud when
be took his position at the bat. The
Newtrks were retired in one-two-thres
order, and marched TO the field. Hor-
nupg Jed of for the Bostons with a
double, and came IN on Q single by
Wise.
During The first half Of the eontest
the Newsrks played in hard luck. aud
UP 10 the sixth inning things looked
rather gloomy for them. At this point,
however. fhs tables were turned. CoOgsn
was given his base Oh balls; Casey fol-
lowed with q two-base hit. bringing
Cooran in, and Casey came in on 8
single by Tucker; Annis was caught
out on hy-bsll TO short-stop, Tucker
Was caught Off at first. and Smith
struck out. thus ending the H.
ming. in which some of the best
playing OF the evening was done.
Wise then led of for the Bostons with
long hit TO left field. on which he
made three bases. and Poormsn followed
with similar hex, on which the former
came IN. Poorman was cut of when II
a short distance, and the side was put
out. leaving the score to ?.
The Newarks added another to their
score when they next came TO the bat.
putting them hhea5 again. The score
renamed thus until the ninth inning,
when the Bostons. on a single by Poor
man and q tvo-bagger By Johns
ton. made the score stand a tie again.
The tenth inniDg was played with
out changing the result. and at
lis close the game had TO be
called 10 allow the Newarks sufficient
time II which to catch the G:2o tran
for Philadelphia, where they play TO-
day. The contest was spirited through
out and al times very exciting. The
battery work Of both clubs was M
usually good, and hneF fielding is rare.y
seen. Parsons's left-hand pitching puz-
zled the Newarks a. first. but later they
caught On and handled him rather more
roughly. Greenwood well sustsine
his reputation as second-oasemsn, au5,
il brief. the work on all sides was good.
Nash made several very pretty play ys
but unfortunately was a little ' Of " a,
times. The appended score tells the
rest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-22

The grand jury Of this court yesier-
day made indictments as follows:
Bertha Keller, selling liquor on SUM-
day, two cases.
James Bolloran, selling liquor on
Sunday.
James Holloran. Tor attempting by
ofTer Of money TO prevent q witness
from attending court and giving evi-
dence before the grand jury.
William Ellis, bouse-breaking.
James King, selling liquor on SUD-
day. Eve cases.
Theodore Jsnning, selling liquor on
Sunday, five cases.
Lawrence Dwyer, selling liquor 90
Sunday.
GeorgiaDs Finney, grand larceny.
Conway 4. Sands and c. L. Miller
were appointed by the Court to hll
vacancies in the Electoral School Board
Of the county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-22
The Jnaess Baxssv.

AfbI e1t Atnto.etl
The Union Bazaar for the benefit oi
four Church Homes - and the Male
Orphan Asylum will be opened 3;
Armory Hall on the evening Of the 2sth
ofApril. There was large and enthu-
siastic meeting Of the ladies interested
in il at the residence Of Mrs. Lewis
Webb on Tuesday last. The reports
from the various committees were very
encouraging. and several new ones were
appointed-smong others N usical com
niftee 70 confer with the music-dealers
who have 30 kindly offered to aid the
ladies " ith the use OF instruments and
TO furnish music in the evening. This bs-
zaar bids fair to be unusually interesting.
There will be large exhibition Of use
ful and ornamental articles and some
striking novelties in the manner OF dis
PLAYING them. Each evening there will
be some special attraction provided IN
addition to the articles for sale. so that
il will be a pleasant place Of resort
during the week or ten days in which 1t
will be open. An interesting paper
will be published each day. and sdver-
,isements are solicited for 1t. Il will
be II the hands Of able and competent
persons who will make It one Of the a.
trsctiye features Of the bazaar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-22

Ex-Policeman Lewis Carter. who re-
sided ST els Bslvidere street, died night
before last, after NJ illness Of several
weeks. from something like paralysis
Deceased was q member Of the police
force here for thirty-hvs or forty years,
and only resigned . few years ago
when too old 10 attend to the duties OF
his ofsce, and upon retiring was awarded
q medal for long and faithful service.
Hs Was an excellent officer and q first
rate mar in sn respects. Hon. Henry
L. Carter, member OF the House OF Dele
gates. is son Of the deceased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-22
CONTIGUOUS
D1sEAsEs AXE PREVALENT ALL
OVfR THE WORLD.

lama native of England, and while wss
n that country J contracted tsrr.nie
bi0nc- poison and for two yeirf wac unatf
treatment Rg sd outdoor patient al Nni-
tirCharr Hospital England. hut wa noi
cured suffered tbt mGst Rgunizing pslus
IN nv bones RDd Was covered with sores
Al over nv body Eud iimbS J had vert o
and deH fnesS Win partial l1Nt ul sl&ht,
st.Ners Tains 81 MY head and eyes tic.s
With nearly rRn ne CRAZY. LOST al hop
in THAT country and sailed Tor America, sud
vrpe treated 81 Roosevelt IN tbs city as
vel ~ hy & prominent physician ID rev
Yrk having nO connection with The hes-
yitHis. .., g.,
sbw TIE Advertisement Of svifis -pt'-
rirc and dsierml ned 90 give it trls a. 9
isfi resort. On gwen up 81 hope % ns, ing
ru-ed a. ! had gone through the hands -
ne hesa medical men 10 Noting nam auo
New York ] took SIX bottles ~ :. :. =.
Ene cnu szy with great lov thSi they have
rUrsd ne entirely. J al M sound Enc vel
~ ever was IL my lie. ...,.
STv YORK CITY. June Il lSe6.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-22
Nnash 4 D Of Gnrs.

Yesterday evening while train
Of freight-cars Was being moved on
the track Of the Chesapeake ana
Ohio railway near the Tanner d
Delaney Engine " orks, severA Of the
CARS were run of and rather
bad wreck resulted. bloektding the
track and preventing the trains from
passing. The smash-up greatly inter
fered with The passage Of trains, bui 3
large force Of wOrkmsn were promptly
set 10 work 10 remove the wreckAgs.
The e.55 mail train can't into the
depot on time, the track having been
cleared.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-22
Delegate, 10 Southern Baptist Con
yention.

NeutIou.
The state Mission Board Of this CITY
On yesterday appointed the following :
delegates from Virginia TO the South
ern Baptist Convention, which Is TO
meet IN Montgomery, Ala. OF Msy
I'll Rev. Z. Z. Acree, John I. Ave
rett. Rev. 9. ". Beals, ReN J. L.
Burrows, D. D., James 7. Borum
Rev. W. \. Buckles, Rev. A. Broad
Gus, D. D., James D. Crump, Rev.
George Cooper. u. D., Charles !
Cooke. Rev. 7. S. DunAVhy, D. D q.
Dr. J. z. Dickey, Rev. c. y. Donald
SOD, Rev. A. [. Dickinson, d. D..
Rev. ". T. Dunawsy. J. 7. Euyson.
7. Il. Ellstt, Il. K. Ellyson- Rev ?.
Il. FoutkiDs. General James 9. FIELD
DR.. ". 7. Fisher, Rev. y. ". GVin,
D. D.. John J. 6untsr. A. 4. Gray
Rev. ;. A. Goodwin. b. D., Rev. ..
Z. GaIhck. D. D.. Rev. ". Z. Hatcher.
D. D., Rev. z. D. Hsymore, Rev. {
7. Herndon, Rev. J. 3. Huts0n. RsF
Il. II. Harris. D. D., Judge 3. A.
Hancock, Rev. j. ". Hundley, 7. Il
Hill, Rev. l. J. Haley. Waiter y
Johnston, Rev. J. William Jones, y.
D., g. Carlton Jackson, Rev. !. Jss-
see, Rev. W. T. Kons, Rev. :. /
KincaDDon. d. D., Rev. ". v. Lab
drum. D. D., Rev. Z. A. Leonard.
Rev. ]. 3. Lake. D. D, Rev. John <
Mofeti, J. Il. McRss, NJ. u. M1rrisS.
T. J. Nottingham, Rev. a Z. OFen'
d. D., Rev. John Pollard, Jr.- D. D.
A. L. Philips, John 6. Powell, Rsv.
W. c. Parks, Henry z. Pollard, lev
c. II. Rylsnd, d. D., L. p. RobsrLs'
Rev. W. L. Richards. Rev. Wl-ism
Slate, Rev. VI. z. L. Smith John l.
Scott. Rev. 7. 3. Shepherd, ksy: Il
4. Tupper. d. D., Rev. John d lay
lor, Rev. George B. Taylor, y; u
Rev. c. Tyree, D. D.. DR.. ?. " ID,
ston, Rer. A. B. Woodfp, D. D., ana
James B. Winston
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-22
Per.onel. nnd Ilrief..

Mr. D. ?. Gusts, the treasurer Of
York county, Va, was IN the city yes
teIdGy.
Mr. q. 7. Pollard, Of the CbristiaH
Obssrrer. Of Louisville, Ky., ls visiting
IN the city.
Yesterday afternoon about 6 o'clock
3 carriage containing two gentlemen
was overturned near the Dispatch Of
fee by hack and its occupants thrown
out. Both gentlemen escaped with
slight bruises.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-22
Interesting Note.
IT, the Editor Of the Dispateh

TO me tdiW oI INC Otfpu4ch
SMITHFIELp, April l3. 1856.
| think il was in Isl, my first year
at school. tha; my father taught NE to
know the first day Of any month, pro
vided ] remembered the day Of the
week on which the first day Of January
Of that year or on which Christina
day Of the preceding year happened.
The non-astronomical calendar was
set forth ID 3 distich IN rhyne-viz. 4.
.A At Dover dweus George Brown. rs ui-e
Good Christopher inch and DAVID Fryer.
If my memory serves me, my father
learned the method when student iB
Edinburgh, from l7s9 to 1892.
There seems to be desire 10 dis
cover where, when, and with whom this
calendar originated, and the above may
furnish q link ID the investigation.
JOHN K. PURDIE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-22

Received from g. F. Johnston " Tai
ly Ho," for the piano, by J. Albert
snow; Romany Rye" waltz, by
Frank DrsytOn :" PoloBsise und Me-
nuett. Won L. Y. Beethoven, &c, tortbe
piano Polka Caprice, " for the piano,
by Henry Herr - Les folichOns Polka
Comique, pour piano, par Emmanuel
Bach -; "Aurin Waltz" from the
opera Of Nanon. by z. Genee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-22

man named Albert McCargo to serve
term Of two years for bouss-breaking.
McCsrgo entered the house Of Mr.. I.
j. Baker, near Meherrin depot, IN the
nighttime. stole box Of apples, was
arrested, and when on trial pleaded
guilty and threw himself on tie mtry
of the Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-22

gerous wound, and would certainly
hsve proved fatal If 1t had been made
with . sharp pointed instrument. One
report says that Floyd has been re-
moved to the house Of his brother-in-
law. close by; another that he is still
in too dangerous . condition to be
moved. The negro is still At large.
kALLIAs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-22

WIIBOEs COD.LIvER OIL AID LINZ -
Persons who have been tar ng Cod Liver
OIL Will be pleased 70 learn that Dr. WNDJr
has succeeded from directions % severhl
professaonRl gentlemen II combining the
pure Oil and Lime N snch q manner that
% Is plessR nj 70 The taste. and IL enects "a
Lung complaints are truly wonderful. Very
many persons whose eases were pronounced
hopeless, and VINO had taken the clear Oh
for long time without marked effect. have
been entirely cured by using this prepRra-
ton. Bs sure and get the genuine. Manu-
fscfured only by A. e. wILBOR. Chemist.
Boston sold by al druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-22
Hnnfehor. SeriefN.

At recent meeting Of this Society
the following officers were elected for
SIX months NJ. Herrison, president ;
I. Jacobs, yice-presidsnt; Il. Joel
secretary; NJ. Spigel. treasurer Alex
ander Port. 3. KAplowich. !. Wein-
stein, ]. Weisberg, Z. CARRIER, trus-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-22
AnxEKTrslNe AeENca.
ADVERTIsING.

NEwsPAPRR ADyERTIslNG.-I
~ took sf iec p<agsx The eesi boob fur al
advertiser 10 cofzsult. be hs exper3encod on
otheswss<. li contains iisis es neWspa Jss
and c<fktn&1s< ~ tbe cusl Of Advertising
TIE sdrertl<eT wkzo wants toEpeDd one o0l-
lar, fipes IN q tue Information he requires
While fDf him " DO vii invez1 one nuncref
Thousand d0llkrx N eover1i 1iefssg 8 scheme b
Indicated which vii meet hss every require
naeDf GO rsD se msde to 40 40 ry Sign
changes esEily er-iTed hf by corresf.ond-
sfsrs ons hundred snt ffty y-thret sf,iions
nk We t.een issued. Sent POSI- ~ IA 20 ans
kdcrs<S fuf ter csntk Apply 20 tsEOR(sf
n. ElygEI-L a Cxi.. NEWSPAPER ADHEk
yleI RG ErREAE. 10 &frpce ssxost lPrlnf
aS S7-dsuHyly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-22

-oid ouly IN sealed bottles and none gen
MIN. exceuf such ~ bear Our trade mark
lhhe. q ne old chemist and the name OF the
company blown In the bottle. ferson' east
q tie Rocky mountains except the Tern
iuries uusbie % procure 81 from their dss. .-
~ can have haB 5 dozen sent 10 pia q
oases unmarked express charges prepaid
rs femfttiuc six dollars 70
YHE DUFFY MALT WHI-KEY CO.
Baitm more Nd