davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-17
Shall There be an Extra Session?

There Is talk OF an extra session OF the
General Assembly. How far this may be
necessary We are not prepared TO say. but
we have always been OF opinion chat 10 was
mistake 10 establish biennial meetings OF
The Legislature. At all times there is de.
mai Tor legislation, and at present It
seems 10 us that the necessities OF the State
are urgent This, however, Is matter
which we are perfectly willing to leave TO
the Executive. We are satisfied that IL the
Assembly is called together II will be for
good reason, and In that case the Demo-
cratic leaders must see TO 1t that they 20
prepared IN advance, for the exigencies OF
The occasion. IL would be fatal for the
Legislature 10 meet, spend money, and end
by dong nothing, and this fact should not
he lost sight OF by our friends in the Assem-.
bly, - Norfolk Landmark.
The Landmarks expresses our views on
these questions. We opposed the PROPOSE
ton to provide in the Constitution that
there should be only one session OF the Le-
RislsiuTe every two years. We agree also
that the Le1islalure will be convened, II at
all. for good and sufficient reasons. And
finally we endorse the averment that It
would be fatal to the Democratic party II
The Legislature should meet, spend money.
and do nothing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-17
Uroprn. Her safely 10 Port.

A st. John On. b. telegram says: The
schooner Emily j. White, from Sands river.
y. s., for New York, with cargo OF Milling.
has been navigated into this port by lad
named Patterson, who was the onlyNperson
aboard OF her. The vessel sailed from Sands
river with three persons on board-Cdp-
tam Patterson, Mate Atkinson, and the
hoy. II was intended to put into another
port on the Nova Scotia coast TO complete
the crew. Shortly after putting to sea the
mate was knocked overheard by the main
boom. Captain Patterson Put of to his
rescue, but was too late TO save HIM. When
he turned to row back to the schooner she
had disappeared. After searching all night
Captain Patterson landed at Quaco.
The lad on the schooner stood at the
wheel all day and all night, skilfully navi-
eating her clear OF numerous dangerous
points, and finally made this harbor. lie
was Orce beaten off by heavy head winds,
but when The breeze changed he again at
tempted TO effect an entrance, and this time
succeeded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-17

heard friend read the appalling news Of
the raIlrond holocaust at RIO, where . num-
Der Of Chicago passcnRcrs bad been killed
and burned IN the car they occunIed. fntny
~ them beyond recopnilion. The accident
was caused hy the carelessness OF aswitch.
nlan In leaving open q switch Just before
the arrival Of the train, which was running
ut nearly sixty mics an hour.
flOutier knew that three French Cana.
dsns who were on their way 10 work 10
the piperies OF Wisconsin Ind taken passage
Ivy the Inflated train. lie Immediately took
aslccial for Rio, aud, arriving at the scene
OF the catastrophe. managed, With difficulty,
10 identity portions Of the bodies OF his
Canadian ocQuaiDtances, Francois GagnoD,
Onesime Dubuc, and Joseph Piante. lie
engaged counsel 10 watch the interests OF
the legal heirs Of the deceased, aud mtteri.
ally aided In securing q verdict OF tie cOro-
ner's jury az inst the railway compiny,
Then he had the bodies OF his comp ,triots
inferred In the Catholic cemetery, and in
their baggage, which he recovered with The
checks found in their possession, discovered
letters which enabled him 10 trace up their
surviving relstiyes. He came Immediately
10 Quebec. near which city the deceased
men had their homes, and was the first to
give their friends the melancholy tidIngs OF
their bItayeu1ent. GsgnoD's relatives re.
side at Eboulements, and Dubuc and Plant,
wcrc sons OF farmers at st. Raymond, about
thirty miles from Quebec.
The legal heirs Of the victims were pro-
fuse In their expressions OF or ,titude to
Cloutier for his interest In their behalf. IL
as on easy task to obtain from them pow
ers OF attorney authorizing Cloutier 10 adj
Just their clsims for damages against the
roilway company, and to retain half OF
whatever amounts he might recover on
their behalf. Armed with the necessary
authority to negotiate with the company,
Cloutier returned to Chicago, and has now
again arrived In Quebec to divide $1,000
with the relatives Of each Of the victims,
which be has succeeded In obtaining from
ibe Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail-
road Company. Cloutier clears $500 nv
the sp' culation, and the $4,000 which falls
to each OF the bereayed families IL little,
fortune In itself to poor, Woodworking. and
struggling farmers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-17
A curious story from Harvard.

boston letter to the Providence Journal. |
II iswell known that Professor James. o.
Harvard, has fer some time been inSesti-
eating the phenomena OF hypnotism, and
there are one or two students who seem 10
have yielded themselves up to- him, body
and soul, for his experiments. He has, u
report speaGs truly, gone much further than
i usually the case In such experiments, aud
has SO reduced the yolition OF these subjects
to his control that he Is able to impei tham
10 do acts upon which he has deter.
mined hours alter the impulse Is given aud
quite independently Of bis presence. II Is
said TINT be bas not yet succeeded W
making bis will cnrrv for more than twenty
four hours. bIo instances are related Ia
which he has determined that at given
hour on the following day subject shall
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-17
There are various ways in which the
revenue can be reduced and sill Leave suf.

There are various ways in which the
revenue can be reduced and still leave SUI.
flclent protection TO our industries. For
example, the tax can be removed from to-
hacco. This would reduce the amount
many millions and remove a useless bur.
den. The tax on sugar could be remsved.
This would be another reduction OF s52,-
000.000. Then the duty can be removed
from many articles not produced IN this
country Wheeling Register.
II the poetry you send us for publication
pcrishes In the waste basket, allow us to
write for your comfort that w. ich Macau.
lay wrote long ago: II Ia only the us-
sound mind that can write good poetry, and
only the ,insound mind that can fully APP
preriate It," Italics ours; comfort we
trust, yours FaraUilie Journal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-17
Let COngr0sa

Pass the Blair bull.
Repeal the Odious, infamous internal.
revenue laws.
Refuse to put raw materials on the free
list.
And the people OF this section OF our
common country will at last come TO the
conclusion that we have statesmen in the
halls Of the National legislature, and not
Uere theorists, slOths, and laggards. Go to
work, gentlemen, and accomplish this end
and your cars will be gladdened with the
shouts OF the people crying, I" Well done.
thou good and faithful servants - Wyihe-
rifle EDfpTDrJSe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-17

II our state treasury were running over
with money. would the Dispatch be look
i'm for ways TO spend it, or would 1t de-
Ipand that the faxes be lowered and the
money left in The pockets OF the people p
Rockingham Register.
The General Government can aid and
ought 10 aid our schools. IL has the money
needed for that purpose in the Treasury.
We prefer TO let UNCLE SAM assist us in
pay ing for the education OF the children OF
the negroes he set free, rather than increase
our State taxes for that purpose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-17
SPECULATION IN CORPsEs.
Pierre Clousier Makes Tidy Little
susu Out OF . Railroad Accidsns.

A special dispatch from Quebec says:
The disaster at Rio, Wis, on the line OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee and 81. Paul rail-
road, about three weeks ago, has afforded
French Canadian resident OF Chicago an
opportunity for novel and successful
speculation. Pierre CIoutler was born
fiity.two years ago III the Indian village OF
Lorette, near this city. but went West at
nine years OF age. lie IL now carpenter
nd builder, residing at No 606 Forty
Third street, Chicago, and prominent fg-
IRE N the French Canadian colony IN that
rity. though he can neithef read nor write.
on Tho morning Of November s9th last he
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-17

TO VW EutlW ~ He O1SPutSHs
Observing In your paper frequent refer.
ences to Arsesisn wells, write to ask II
there Is any instance on record Of such q
well having been bored through granite
formation such os underlles Richmond 10
an enormous depth. The only "Artesisn
well - here evidently draws its supply from
The surface OF the ground, SINGS analysis
has shown thai Il Is not free from sewage.
IEQUiIEa.
I'VE think not. Professor Winston can
onswer,]
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-17

The Boston Post says: "0ne OF the
most satisfactory exhibits made by any OF
The city departments during Mayor O'BRJ-
Ems administration under the new charter
!, that OF the Water Board" Are VIC to
infer that cultured Boston has been eco
nomical Ia the use OF watery
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-17
The evidences seem to point to the hold

The evidences seem to point to the hold
ing Of an extra session OF the Legislature
and to the adoption Of whatever measures
are necessary to make the l,iddleberger bill
eff ctIve.
1t will be observed that the leading
Democrats are UNANIMOUS for sticking by
the Riddleberger settlement, while the Re-
publicans would Ike TO see the subject
"ogitated" again. II Is their hope OF once
more gaining power. Norfolk Ne,nS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-17
MAAHIAlsES.

GILL-BOL1Z.-v Married, at Fulton Bap-
tist church December Is 1885. 1t 8 O'Clock
p. NJ. by Rev. j. II Barnes Mr.. GEUR3E
w. GILL and Miss MARY Il. BOLTZ; both
OF Richmond, Va.
WRIGHT OLEMAN.-Marri in Rich
moDd, Va, Dece mber rs. 1854, at the rest.
dence OF the brides mother by Rev X II.
PIT, Mr.. ABSALON q. WRIGHT and Miss
LIZZIE COLEMAN: both OF Richmond
They maBe their future home In Lynch.
huFQ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-17
Doy ESTABLISHED IN l843.
OSCAR CRAM & CO.,

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
FINE WINES. LIQUORS, AND CIGARS.
beg leave to call attention to their large
STOCK OF the above. mentioned goods, most
o, which are OF their own importation from
the first houses In EUROPE.
sBERRIEs OF many different qualities,
nom the lower TO the very finest grades;
MADEIRAS from ten TO fifty years old;
BRANDIES, vintages from 1877 to 1874
Their stock OF fine RYE, BOURBON. ANU
SCOTCH WHlSKEYS. JAMAICA AND Sr
CROIX Rum, APPLE AND PEACH BRAN
DIES, is not surpassed by any house in this
civ de 5-tDe3l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-17
Growing Into Higher Motions.
lsouthern Chufchman

The lower races OF mankind, says Sir
John Lubbock, have but little idea OF love.
Marriage with them " is the means OF get
ting their dinner cooked" We have grown
into higher notions OF marriage now, and
among many 1t Is not to get dinner cooked,
but the means OF getting the dinner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-17

"The genial Colonel lSGEIsoIL declares
that the only road to success that he
Rnows OF oil present is hypocrisy" Well,
yes-fo such success rs Bon has attained.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-17

"The State OF Dakota" is arranging a
State government and threatens TO put it
in operation at an early day." Dakota will
continue her foolishness until she gets a
spaDkjng.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-17

A New York proyiSion-dealcr having
advertised 'rEggs dated as laid; date
printed on each egg" contemporary asks,
" What type OF hen does that kind OF print
ingf" Noppareil, we suppose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-17
my CHAMPAGNE.

CHAMPAGNE, in half pint bottles, In
baskets Of two dozen, OF our own importa-
ton and OF very superior quality-highly
recommended for invalids.
del6.st OSCAR CRAM & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-17
PRICE PER BOTTLE 81; LARGE SIZE, Sl.75
ESSAY ON BLOOD AND DISEASES MAILED FREE

MACON MEDICINE COMPANY, Macon. Ga.
W,
MsnhaI
h5-eOdIy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-17
BRIEF CON uENI.

The Pennsylvania Peace Society held its
annual meeting Wednesday. The Society
consists OF about hall dozen antquated
pieces OF humanity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-17
GUINN'S
|pI0NEER BLOOD REVIEWER
Cures AH Blood and Skin Diseases,
Rheumatlsm, Sc,etula, old Sores.
II PERFECT SPRING MEDICINE.
IA SUPERB FLESH-PRODUCER And TONIC.
HEIR THE H1ZNESSESI
TEN TO 7WEN7Y1poUNDs.
r E L / E. F
Forty Years a{I q Sufferer from
WONDERFUL TO RELATE,
$ss s$:$.
ps@ss
nny sss h Ave "s
Culun'S Pioneer Blood Reue70Yy
10 9 7senr- M.con
'' ' W.. .ExMay
A
nneto
'''' cAMrsEl4 Cotton Is en sa d'
D. RUFUS BOSTICK. CottonBuyer
II Hardwa Merchs OF Ga.
acted q fine onc
Respectfully h. BRAMBLErT
W.. Says:
rscemmend eUINNs PIONEER a. the best tonic JoNEs
PIONEER REVIEWER
does ne
al
moore II NJ ctoryR Result.
JOHN L. MOORE NJ. ID.
Wonder Curese Of Hoods nd Diseases.
a. / OF
a win hsvese
outa oountry
AsUpERB FIEsH.pRoDUcEK AND Eg@%xEEzZEFy
A SUPERB FLEsH-PRODUCER AND
TONIC.

GUINE's PIONEER BLOOD REVIEWER
Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases, Rheuma-
tism, scrofula, Old Sores. perfect Spring
Medicine.
II not In your market, IL will be forwarded
on receipt OF price. Small bottles, 81
Brge, e1.75. Essay on Blood and Skin Dis
sasee mailed free.
MACON MEDICINE COMPANY,
Macon, Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-17
ADVERTISING AGEaCY.
NEWSPAPER ADVERTIS[NG.-

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
y For q check for twenty dollars We Will
print a teD-iine advertis nlent I'm 600, DOC
issues OF leading American newspa pers end
con- plete the WORK within ten DAYS. Tnit
~ at the rate OF only one 1fth OF a cent n
line for ! 600 circulationl The advertise
ment will appear In but q single Issue ofauy
pe per, and consequently will be placed no
lore one million different newspaper pur.
FIVE MILLION READES5 lit 10
true. rs is sometimes stated, that every
newspaper IL looked at by five persons on
an average. Ten lines Will accom- IN odate
about seveDty-five words. Address, with
copy of advertisement aud check, or send
80 cents for book OF l76 pages,
GEORGE p. HOWELL 81 CO..
10 Spruce street, New York.
no 24.d.swd wi De2T
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-17
aIsK TAXES.

aItK TAXES.
N(-0NN||~~D0(|~D-NJN C(-0N(S~-N/NSN0~~-~~N~N
OFFICE OB CITY CoLLzCroR,l
RICHMOND, November 80. 1883.
THIS OFFICE WILL BE OPEN
DAILY
between the hours OF O'Clock A. NJ. and o
o'clockP NJ. from the
18TH TO THE sIsr DAY OF DECEMBER.
1880. INCLUSIVE,
for the purpose Of receiving from all per.
TAXES DUE THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
ANY person who shall fail TO pay said taxes
within the times ~ limited will be considered
delinqus mt, and win be charged penalty of
FIVE PER CENT. and interest az the rate
OF s per centum per annum.
A. X. WO0DsON.
de lin City Collector.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-17

Salvation OIL Is the result Of years o,
study TO produce a perfect lInlment At .
small cost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-17

DOLL AND FANCY SALE AND
~ SUPPER at st. Johns SUNDAY School
corner Twenty fourth and Broad streets
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, December 18TH
aud l7th. Sale opens at z. N Supper
served al 8 +. NJ. supper Is cents. Adini5
sion, 10 cents. The holder Of cash ticket Is
presented with Christmas gifg.
de IA. Tu.Th&F3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-17

England IS called John Bull; but there
IL no sobriquet for DR., Bulls Cough
syrup.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-17

The pjrginia La,c Journal for December
is upon our table. J. G. LAMB, ESQ.,, cdi-
tor, Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-17

DICHMOND ASSEMBLY, No. 80,
Ia ROYAL SOCIETY OF GOOD FELL
LOWS, will meet at Hssker's Hall, $40
north Tv enty fourth sirest, THIS FRtDAY
| ecen Der 18th. ct 1880 T. VI. A full at
tendance Is requested. as election OF officers
10 kfs place. Members will come prepared
To pay quarterly dues Gentlemen whose
applications have been approved will please
al end promptly.
Ry order or CHARLES II. HASK ER, Ruler.
de l7-lt q, w. WHITE, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-17
MEETINGS..

A CALLED MEETING OF BRICK
hLAYEHS' UNION, No. 1, OF Rich mood,
Will be held at their Hall, Seventeenth aud
Main streets on SATURDAY EVENING
lecember 10 1885 attn O'Clock. All men,
bers VIII please attend, as the election OF
officers will take place and cards Will be
Issued.
by order OF the President.
JOHN " KIMBROUGH,
DC !7-lt$ Recording secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-17
be factions for redress OF all these griofs
And will set this foot OF mine as far
As who gO< 3 far thest-

end to the people we say. Stand by your
pledges-stand by Virginia-stand for your
own best intereis-by standing for the
Riddleberper bill. There is ample diff.
ference between the two great parties OF
our country TO divide Us In our party reli-
tions-let us stand together for Virginia as
against the bondholders, coupon peddlers,
brokers, and their allies-let them come
from whatsoever quarter they may"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-17

Reading notices IN reading matter type.
lines or iess o.: IN nonpAriel loaded, 76o.
Card OF rates for more Space furnished on
application.
Crystal River current., 1886-11-20
Recalling Old Times.

Pittsburg Dispatch.
"John, do you remember when we
used to swing on my fathers gatee'
Eyes, Maria, I do
s'And the moon used to look so beau
tiful, john"
ssIt did, Maria.'
"And the stars were so bright.
"They were."
81 wonder if the moon is SO beauti-
full and stars just as. bright now as they
were then, john
81 presume they are. Maria.
''Then, why can't we swing on the
front gate now and look at the, moon,
and the stars and the blue night skies,
with their fleecy clouds as we used to
do thenp'
1--WE can, Maria, if we want to-"
.'Then, John, let lis 60 out to the
front gate for awhile, and see if it will
seem anything like it used to-"
s.Hll right, Maria. You 60 out and
try it awhile, and if you like it
maybe I'll take turn at it,
But Maria thought him too much of
a brute to do anything of the kind.
Crystal River current., 1886-11-20
Tho Missouri Express Robb cry.
IT. LOUIS, Missouri, November, !

ST. LOUIS, Missouri, November, o.
The "Globe-Democrat' this morning print
ed a letter dated St. Joe, Missouri, October
81, and signed "Jim Cummings" which
purpOrts to give a full history of the robbery
of the Adams express car on the San Fran
cisco Railroad on the night of October 25,
when between $50 600 and 800, 900 in curren-
cy was taken. The letter was received by
the editor of the "Globe-Democrat'' last
Tuesday. 1t enclosed two express money
envelopes, from one of which $50, 600 had
been distracted, and from the other 81, 600.
Also memorandum of the Cashier of the
Continental Bank, notifying the American
National Bank of Kansas that $500 was
enclosed. The envelopes and the memOran-
taken in the robbery.
The sender of the letter gives as his rea-
son for writing it that he wants to clear
FOtheringham, the express messenger, from
the suspicion which is now attached to him.
The letter gives full details of the robbery
and says that FOtheringham was taken COM
pletely by surprise and was no participator.
The latter stated that the robbers had a
boat, which, together with camping out
fit, two guns and box of provisions, they
had secreted near the bridge at st. Charles,
Mo. and also package containing revolver,
which had been left at the check stand at
the Union Depot i'm this city on the day of
the robbery. Following the directions
which were given in the letter, the skitf,
guns and provisions were readily found by
the detectives, as was the package contain
ing the revolver at the Union Depot. Other
cOrrObOrations of the letter were numerous.
Notwithstanding all this, the detectives
regard the letter as a blind and they do not
| in the least abate their vigilant guard over
FOtheringham. Indeed, it is stated OH
pretty good authority that the Grand Jury
yesterday found indictments against Foth-
eringham, ''Jim Cummings" and two
others, whose names are not given, for COM
| plicity in the robbery.
| About 10 O'Clock this morning one of
| Pinkerton's detectives placed Fothering-
ham in a carriage at the Southern Hotel and
| told him that he was about to be taken to
the Circuit Court, where his habeas corpus
case was to be tried. The detective was
evidently under instruction to consume as
much time as possible in carrying the mes
senger there. When the carriage arrived al
the court deputy sheriff served a warrant
and the prisoner was then taken to the
| Four Courts, where he was locked up. A
short time afterwards the Grand Jury re-
turned an Indictment against him charging
him with grand larceny and with receiving
stolen property. Two other indictments
were returned, one against "Jim Cum
mings" and the other against" Richard Roe. >
Crystal River current., 1886-11-20

THERE is something very pathetic in
the story of Abraham Lincoln's loss of
his mother when but little boy, as told
in Nicolay and Hays Life of Lincoln.
II happened in the unhealthy back
woods settlement where they lived.
The coffin was made out of green lum-
her cut with whip saw. and she was
buried. with scant ceremony, in little
clearing of the forest. 1t is related of
little Abraham, that he sorrowed most
af all that his mother should have been
laid away with such MANNED rites, and
that he tried several months later to
have wandring preacher. named
David Elkin. brought to the settlement,
to deliver funeral sermon over her
grave, already stiff and white with the
early winter SHOWS.
Crystal River current., 1886-11-20

HENRY BERGH says when he first be-
gan the neutrality-suspicious.
animals movement the only donations
ne received came in 81 So lots Later
ON 800 checks began to take away
his breath, but now immense fortunes
nont around his way and he guides
them into the society's exchequer with
cut any excitement. Speaking of the
contest of Miss Welton's will, Just de-
cidcd in his favor, he said: ut has al
ready cost the contestants $40, 900, and
think they will not appeal
Crystal River current., 1886-11-20

JULIAN HAWTHORNE. who has found
himself in very hot water since the
publication of his spicy interviews with
Mr.. Lowell is man of Il good deal of
nerve. When visiting once in Dresden
he had been driven from the sidewalk
many and many a time by the Ger
man officers. till finally one day, coming
over the Elbe on one of the bridges
with a friend. he vowed that the next
German officer he met should at least
give him half of the sidewalk. He
soon met one, and, neither being will
ing to give way, they walked directly
into one another. Neither would give
way AT last the officer whipped out
mis- sword, but before he had time To
use it Hawthorne knocked him down.
snatched his sword out of his hand.
broke it in two and threw it into the
river The officer was SO disgraced by
losing his sword that he never mention,
ed it. which saved the American from 8
heavy fine and Imprisonment.
Crystal River current., 1886-11-20
blood and they NAV p, evail and no pain

blood and they NAV prevail and no pain
occur in the kidneys"
1t is not strange that the enthusiasm
which Mr. Warner displays in his aP-
probation of his own remedy. which
restored him to health when the doctors
said he could not live six months, should
become infectious and that the whole
world should pay tribute to its power.
For as Mr.. Warner says, the sales are
constantly increasing, while the news
paper advertising is constantly dimin-
ishing. This speaks volumes in praise
of the extraordinary merits of his prep
arations