davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01
Equitable League OF America.

Richmond Court, No. s.: John ID. Wade,
chief justice; Myer Angle, clerk; +. w.
Rohleder, treasurer. Meets at Odd.Fellows'
Hall, Franklin and Mayo streets. on the
6rst and third Wednesday OF each month.
Marshall Court, No. .. E. l.. OF A. Officers
for the next year Henry spear, past justice;
w. j. Lynham, justice; A. s. Hooper,
clerk; w. j. Reisse, treasurer; w. Il. G..
Garnett, Jr., herald; NJ. PaptisteIa, ser
geant-at-arms; Lewis S. Wsssiner, consta-
Bile; W. N. Walden, w. +. g. Garnet, Jr.,
andD. ). U'Neil, trustees. This order has a
widows aud orphans benefit fund and re-
lief fund, separate. paying respectively
$500 and $5,000 desth benedt. Also, 2 re.
iipS fund paying $500 disability benehl aud
sa5 per week sick benefit, and at the expira'
tion OF seven years each member receives
1000. This ceart meets At ElIett's IAN
nexed) Hall en the first and tbkd Wednes-
days Of each month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01
RICHMOND's JOBBISG TRADE.
A Business or over S25,000,0OO
Done In 1887.

The following statistics are compiled from
figures and opinions obtained by Mr. J. II.
Wnitty, Bradstreet's Richmond agent, after
an extensive inquiry among the iobbing
houses OF the city. The figures are instruc-
tive and show the character, growth, and
enormous increase In the volume OF busi-
ness the past year:
In 1885 the sales amounted to SIT 200, 900;
in 1886. S22, 100000; in 1887, 25,290, 900
an increase over 1886 OF SO, 200, ,0OO-a most
gratifying exhibit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01
OUR MANUFACTURES.

din the
OF
their
eirsaesf o t2I,SS,3l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01
POPULATION OF RICHMOND.

Bv an enumeration OF inhabitants made in
1882 by order OF the Council the population
was found to be 1884, OF which 563 were
whites.
The following figures Of the city popula-
ton are from the United States censuses
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01
yehfcles and Anlm Gle IAcense.

The following hcenses were issued In 1887
on vehicles used Ia transporting merchan-
disc, passengers, &C.. and on animals, pro-
dueing he following revenue;
I.sel ono-horso, 37s fve-horse. 83 three
horse. Al four-horss vehicles. ..Q2, os q
IA hacks, ~ lgbugsiss. .......'...'.s. isss is.s ~
s,css dogs, 3oi bIlchess % gssss.......~ asis %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01

: RE.AL. AM, PERSONAL PROPERTY
AND CITY TAKES THEREON.
The following statement contains the as
sessed value OF all the real and personal pro-
periy in the city and the taxes thereon, the
number Of polls, &C., for the year 1SS7-rate
Of tax s1.4O on the 500, polls at so cents
each included:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01
Un,,ed ancienl order of nruids.

The order OF the United Ancient order OF
Drulds OF Virginia consists OF Grand
Grove and seven subordinate groyts-six IN
Richmond and one In MaDehester-witha q
membership OF sbou. 200 members.
The officers OF the Grand Grove are:
+. s. Jones, noble grand srel,; 4. u. Seal,
deputy grand arch; Myer Angle, grand see
retary; Adam Diaconi, grand treasurer;
James +. Lipscombe, grand marshal; Philip
Metz. grand inside guard; ID, e. Busler,
grand sentinel; AMI Will meet on the fourth
"Wednesday in May, 1855, IN Manchester,
Va.
Liberal Grove. No. 2. works in German,
and meets Ut Druids' Hall, corner Seven
teenth and Main streets. every Thursday
night. John Messerschmidt, noble arch; /;
c. Feidner, secretary.
stewart Grove. No. 3. meets at 0dd-Fes-
lows Hall every saturday night. L. w.
Tiller, noble arch; +. \. Jones, secretary.
stonewail Grove, No. ., meets At Ellctt's
Hall, corner OF Fifth aud Marshall streets,
every Mondas night. John r. Johnson;
noble arch; G. w. Tyler, secretary.
Lee Grove, No. !, meets every cyst and
third Tuesday at Druid's Hail. Charles III.
Iilplett, noble arcn; William w. Childress,
secretary.
Monroe Grove. No. 1, Instituted about
two weeks ago with q charter membership
Of about sixty, meets every THURSDAY nignl
at Bsiyidere Hail, eorner OF Beivtdcre and
Main streets. William Walker. nobla arch I;
George j. Hooper. Jr., secretary
Excelsior Grove, Ne. ., mects every -
cond and fourth Noadxy nigAts a. 3o11s's
HILL, SCI Orleans street. Frank Lewis, noblo
arch, MysT Angle, secretary.
E!yia Grove, No. s. meess every Friday
night In Manchester, Vs.. and h the bapner
grove OF The State. Geesge Slurd,yaDAu
secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01
STATE ASSESSMENT AND TAXES
FOR 1887.
Total State taxes.

The state tax on real estate and personal
property Is 30 cents on the 800; tax on income,
per cont +; capitation tax, VI per head.
'rhe loes on state taxes Of 1851 as compared
with 1885 IA a. l45d0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01
order or railway Conductors.

Richmond Division, No. fS2.-George W.
TAYLOR and w. G.. Butler, past chief con-
ductors; +. Il. Morris, chief conductor;
Theodore N. Dickson, assistant chief con-
ductor John Deswell, junior conductor; (;
Junlus Cook, senior conductor; =. II. Ford.
inside sentinel; J. o. Goode, outside senti-
mel; A. J. Blantop, secretary an1 treasurer.
Membership, IS. Meets iirst aud third sun
DAYS In cach month at 0dd-FelIowS Hall,
corner OF Maye and franklin streets. Cap
tain Il. T. Morris IL deputy grand .hief con-
ductor Of the Eighth district, which cm-
braces Virginia and North Carolina. The
grand otjiee OF tins organization !s at Cedar
Rapids. Iowa. q. ). Wheaton, grand chief
conductor; w. p. Daniels, grand secretary
and treasurer.
Locomotive Brosberheod.
Division No. 26.-J. w. Kendall, chiel
OF division; William Cogbill, secretary and
treasurer. Membership, 50, Meets afst and
third SATURDAY. and Sunday IN each month
1t Thon's hall, corner of Ssveasesuth and
Main streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01
PUBLIC GROUNDS.

Chimborazo. Marshall Square Libby HID,
CANDLES Hill, and Monroe Square have had
some few improv, ments during the year aud
have been kept ia good order.
No permanent Improvement was made
during the year at the New-Reservoir
Grounds. The trees have been trimmed
and some dead ones replaced and additional
benches furnished.
At Taylor's Hill, Twenty-first and Frank
lin streets, the upper slopes have been
sodded.
The three school buildings Nineteenth
and Marshall, Lombardy and Main, and on
Moore near Harrison street were completed
and occupied during the year.
Some minor Improvements are being made
to the city Jail
other city buildings except ia the way Of re-
pairs.
foIlows: w. f. Cutshaw, city engineer; ;.
Edward Bates, Jackson Bolton, Frank 7.
Estss. and T.. T. ID. Myers, Jr., assistant
engineers: 8. B. Jacobs, clerk; q. II. Toot,
i vi. Gardner, and d. r. Craddock, man.
ayers Of hands and carts; A. 7. McGbee.
aanaeer OF sewer force; n. N. Ellis, Daniel
Higgins. James Hannah. Joseph V. Beazley,
and Clinton DE Priest, park Keepers j, X.
Eddeas, ianitcr First virginia regiment
srmory; John Cameron, watchman At city
stable; Henry G. Ferguson, watchman ~
City Hal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01

OUR CITY BANKS.
Exhfb of The yntio
Rich
calsI mber Z, and December %, 1856:
atemcn
RESOURCE December 7.Decem6er2s COMPARATIVE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01

IN the Spring OF 1893 the police enumerated
the population and found hero persons 70
the number of........................ 20 as
Present population (estmated). ............s1,0 ,03l
The figures Tor 1887 are estimated upon
the basis Of The DHmber Of male citizens
found by domicihary visits OF the commis-
siOners Of the revenue and assessed for taxa-
ton.
The following show the number Of per-
sons thus assessed in Richmond in 1888 and
1887:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01
CITY DEB T.

CITY DEBT.
Statement Of bonded debt OF the city OF
Richmond outstanding annually January l,
1865, to January l, 1888, inclusive:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01
city Engineers Department.

The following is an approximation Of the
auantity OF work done by this department
during the past year: lG,004 square yards
new brick paving on sidewalks, 6,437 square
wards old brick paving on sidewalks, 6,259i
square yards new granite cutters, IA, 223j
SQUARE yards cobble.stone cutters and old
cutters relaid, 1881 square yards new gra-
mite paving in streets, $685. square yards
having reiaid in repairs to streets, 3,06ls
square yards new granite-paving In alleys,
370 SQUARE yards new granite-blocK paving
at alley entrances, 1918 lineal feet new
granite curbing, 492 squsre feet new granite
tagging, 1924 lineal feet terra-cotta pipe
sewers. and 1,6l5t lineal feet brick sewers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01

SIX per cent matured bonds not pre- 49,. -.
sentcd tor payment. - zl,yoyJ ,y " w
Six per cent bonds due July /. iSss... ly','v9 w
TAX ON REAL ESTATE, ,CULVERTS,
AND VAULTS-lS66.lSS7.
The following is a statement OF the taxa
BILE value OF real estate and taxes thereon
from 1866 to 1857, inclusive. under the as
easements made by order Of the Council:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01
The Virginia state Agricultural So


The representative agricultural associa-
tion OF the State. President: Ashton
Starke, Richmond city. Vice-Presidents
:. W. Corbiu, King George; r. Z. Glas-
cow. Richmond; j. Brad. Beverley, Fau-
auier county. EX.Prosidenis; Major w.
+. sutherlin, Lewis L. Haryie, General
William II. +. Lee, Colonel X. ii. DulaneY,
Colonel W. &. knight. Major A. II. Drewry,
q. w. Palmer, General Williams z. Wick
ham, ana Colouel Robert Beverley. Execu-
tive Committee: Colonel K. L. W. Duke,
Charlottesville; DR.. j. A. Reid, Liberty
Mills; Colonel j. ID. III. Ross, Lexington;
Major r G. Kent, Wytbeyiile; Major x. V.
Games, MossiDgiord; Z. J. sale, Lorelto;
K. W. Burke, Staunton; ". l.. Dupuy,
worshani's; NJ. B. Rowe, Fredericksburg;
Walter L. Grant, Henrico; Or. ID. 5. Wat
son, Treyliian's. Secretary and Jre1svre.:
Maior A. X. Venabe, Flrmyille. Va.
The annual meeting Of the society Is held
during the week OF the State Fair. At the
last meeting OF the society, held ia October,
for the first time Richmond city was hon.
ored with TIE presidency OF tho organize
tien 10 the person Of Mr.. Ashton starke. who
is also tie Youngest man yet 10 hold the
Office. Under bis leadership plan Is on
foot, with every hope of success, 70 have
grand exposition building erected on the
sociefy's grounds az an early day. The
grounds sixty.i0ur acres-are Stuated IN
the most rapidly increasing in value portion
OF the city, and. II the present presidents
views are carried ont, will perhaps become
the most attractive spot within the corpo-
rate hmlis. No organization is capable OF
greater good for the State; none more wor'
thy Of heartier support hon al the people.
The life-ncmbership Of this society il
noted for being composed OF the very best
OF Vrrginia's citizens, and Il may well be
considered an honor 10 be member OF such
an organization. In reading over The names
OF its membership. organized as II was IN
1852, one after another Of those who have
figured most c0nspicuously 10 Nlrginias
history, indeed whose records are known
throughout the lind. occur.
Much credit Is due 20 the Executive Com.
mittee, who not ONLY give their tIme ana
labor gratuitously, bat pay their own ex'
penses at each meeting. The next quarterly
meeting OF the committee will be beid at the
secretlry's office, In Richmond, 90 January
II, 1883, aud = called meeting of the society
itself Is anticipated soon after.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01

.Decrease Of 81 $3.50 by making the city con-
form 20 the state assessment
: Decrease OF s5s7,4s0 by the new assessment
NJ 1sSO which went into effect in 1885.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01

IL we were to proceed upon the generally
accepted theory Of Eve for one the result
would be l6,502xJ== $3.50.
The police force found ia the immediate
suburbs OF Richmond III 1885, 4,Gs3 persons.
Undoubtedly these figures have now goue
up TO 5000 or more.
Manchester has q city population OF 5000
and suburban popul0tion OF 1900, so that
the population OF the two cities and their
suburbs may be rated as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01

4 YEAR on 0IlAL HISTORY.
The Record they Of Richmond
Made A. 1887.
MODERN LIFELUSTRATED.
Glimpses at Goye'nt, Society, and
Public prise.
AN HONT BOOM.
Expansion in We in Population,
and in'ineSS.
MANUFACTURES SALES.
me Exhibit ,precedented
in Ournnals.
THE JOBBG TRADE.
Our "Drummers y IT Tiumphantly
Over Ma9tates.
MISREPRESENTATION
Richmond and NanII Now Foot Up
Fully 100.
NEW BU- D IN GS.
Eany Of Them Br Erected TO sIe,t
The Dnd.
The CHANNELS OF TRADE.
Operations Of EailOa and Prospect Of
River lmrment,
CHURCHES AN CHARITIES.
Pleasing Exhibit Of igiOus Life and
BentVOltnDrk.
Q
MEMORY SIRED UP.
Table Of Local EW Recalls MANY
Forgotten cts,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01

In 1899 the police took what was considered
an accurate census, from which II appeared
that our population was 70,0iJ-that is, the
fetal population was sos times the number
OF polls assessed that year. Multiplying the
polls assessed for 1887 Q5,95D by sos we
have as the present population OF Richmond
81 ,03f.
10 addition TO these figures might be made
to include the time that has elapsed since the
assessments were made, hut rather than COM
plIcate the estimate the above will do.
our registered vote is:
Whltes .....s..s....'s.....ss. '.s.'-'.''.'ioun
COlored. OBI
Total. $500
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01

Pa. Nay 10
al OrdcranInOt
name mkht inn
principally of
q councils un-
ate Council OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01
TIE OLD yEAR iND TnE NEws

The moraIist can never see the sun o. tne
old year ses ana thf Of the new rise wI,nou'
wishing 10 Indulge In reflections and sbscf'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01

18th. Thirty.flth annual commencement
OF the Richmond Female Institute.
18th. Lee Camp left for Boston. Thlr-
teenth annual CONNIE cement OF Richmond
High School. State Democratic Executive
Committee decided TO hold It's convention In
Roanoke City August 4lh. First annual
convention OF the Virginia FiIeman's Asso-
citation.
17th. Gallego Mills resold TO Charles l..
Todd and associates. Bishop keane returned
after seven months absence abroad.
10th. Central Methodist church OF Man
chester rededicated. Damaging wlnd-storm.
Twenty-first annual commencement OF the
A cademy of Visitation. -
2sth. Mercie. the French sculptor, awards
ed the contract for the equestrian statue OK
General Robert II. Lee.
July.
80. Colonel James K. Branch memorial
window at Soldiers Home dedicated.
lth. General Lander Post, Grand Army
OF the Republic, OF Lynn. Mass, visited Rich.
mond. Tremendous crowds visited New.Re-
servor Park BY the City Railway dummy
line.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01
OF AmerieaA|

OF Am erieaA
Pa. Nay IL
al order and not
lame mkst i'm.
principally Of
o councils UNI
ate Council OF
Past Stale
nrg, Va;
Washing
=
ssa.
iich-
'iday
and
very
sery
ond
yhs
ee,s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01

An independent and detached military or
ganizatoD, consisting Of the following Off
Gers: Robert Austin Paul, captain; ii. Clay
Gillian, first lieutenant; Robert Harrison,
second lieutenant; h. w. johnson, acting
hrst sergeant. This company has IS men.
rank aud file; is armed with the springfield
breech.loaGing muskets, and wears a unit
form OF its selection.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-01
The New First Read

Lesson do you see the machine?"
YES. | see it; it is a strange thing.
What is it fora brickyard?"
"Oh, no; it is called suffer-
ITO stuff sausages?"
No; to stuff school children. Come
and examine it. You put child from
ten to fourteen years of age into this end,
and into the other you place thirteen
examples in fractions, three pages of
history, two of grammar, three of or
biography, an hour of writing and yard
of algebra, and then all is ready to loosen
this spring, and the child if duly stuffed"
at must be very NICE
at is. The schooling OF the average
pupil can be shortened up several years
by this process, much to the honor and
credit of the teacher"
But don't pupils die under the stuff
fing?"
Lots of them, but it is laid to too
active brain"
There is au average of one to every
school in town, and some have two. You
may now run up and down four pairs of
stairs to expand your lungs.
Lesson II.-"W bat has Charles found?'
1T is a humble bee."
"Does he know what it is?''
He does not. He is too young, and
unsophisticated for that. He thinks it is
u Waterbury watch which some million
aire has had the misfortune to lose
And he will try to wind the watch
up?'
He will. Lst US move on. 1t prom
ises to be a narrowing scene, and we had
best be as far away as possible"
Lesson III.-''Do you see the mani"
Yes, | see him. He is swinging in
hammock under the trees. He must be,
rich to take his ease while other men
work How many millions is he WORTH"
He will never have the tenth part of
a million cents
''But he is not at work"
ooh, yes, he is. He is sidewalk in
spector for the city, aud is now putting
in time
Can he inspect sidewalks while lying
in a hammock"
He can. He was selected on account
of his great brain power to do such
things
will l ever know enough to become a
Sidewalk Inspector"
1T is barely possible, and much de-
ponds on your making yourself solid with
certain city officials. By commencing at
your tender age to develop into wand
striker you may in time get there, al
though the field is always crowded. -
Detroit Free Press.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-01
How Money Accumulates.

In the early su INNER of 1877 Swiss
tramp came to the farm of Aaron II.
Sunny who lived near Oregon, this
county, and sawed wood for his dinner.
After dinner he said, You have a wood
pile and have no shoes: I'll saw your
wood if you give me pair" He was an
industrious fellow and Mr. Sunny gave
him so cents day until haymaking a, d
after that be paid this German at the rate
of $3.50 yeal for nine years, bought his
clothing and invested his money for him.
At the end of that period the man went
to Germany and had saved 81, 312 Things
out there were too slow for him and he
came back in July and now lives with
his old friend in Manor township near
Lancaster,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-01
Women Can't Vote After All.

The Supreme Court of Washington
Territory has decided the law granting
suffrage to women unconstitutional The
grounds for the opinion were based on
the fact that the legislature exceeded it's
power granted by Congress. The Court
took the ground that the word Citizen"
in the organic act can mean nothing else
than male citizen. An appeal will be
taken to the Supreme Court of the
United States An Olympia despatch
says the popularity of the legislation on
women suffrage in this Territory is, that
it is the second law passed and the second
time it has been declared uncoustitu
tional. Under the original law, passed
by large majority in the Legislature.
two years ago, an election was held and
women cast votes in all the counties.
Then the Supreme Court overruled it.
A few weeks ago the Legislature passed
the law again, and it has met the same
fate.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-01
HONEST CLOTHING,
No Fraudulent DodgGs Employed to Sell Il!

Hermann Bull, at QUIZ HULL opposite the Court
House. EZtton, Nd, offers his customers tue benefit
of 10 per cent rcd1,ction all round his stock of
Mems and Boys C1othine
lie does ttis to sho1O E2A;tom buyers that he ca1t
sell them Better Goods ut Lo1rer Prices than then
buy at any Snide Sales, called Ba1atytpt Sazes
at Which the refuse clothing of out city stocks
Us sold to credulous buyers ut double its real uate.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-01
My Work.

come to Thee, Q Lord, for strength and
patience
To do Thy will
Help me, o Father, in this world of duty
My place to fill.
| may not go aud labor in Thy vineyard,
Where through long hours
Braye men and women toll, and from Thy
presses
The red wine pours.
My work at home lies with the olive
branches,
My field is there
To train them tiily for the heavenly garden
Needs all my care.
| may not in the woods and on the noun
tains
Seek Thy lost sheep
At home tender littl" flock of lambkins,
IT'S mine to keep.
Thou givest us, Thy servants, each our life.
work:
No trumpet tone
Shall tell the uations,i in triumphant pealing,
How mine was done.
But twill be much if, when the task is
ended,
Through grace from The,
give Thee back unharmed the precious
treasures
Thou gavest me.
Mrs NJ p HandU m n Y ObSfrrey
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-01
People Who Harm a Town.

Those who oppose improvements.
Those who mstrust its public men.
Those who show no hospitality to any
one.
Those who hate to see others make
money.
Those who oppose every moment which
does not originate with themselves.
Those who treat every stranger as an
interloper.
Those who put on long faces when a
stranger talks of locating.
Those who oppose every public enter
prise that does not appear of personal
benefit to themselves.
Those who contribute nothing to the
social, religious, educational or benevo-
lent enterprise of the town and talk dis
couragingly about everything that is
started.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-01
Happiness.

The foundation of all happiness is
health. A man with an imperfect diges-
ton may be a millionaire, may be the
husband of an angel and the father Of
half dozen cherubs, and vet be miser-
able if he be troubled with dyspepsia, or
any of the disorders arising from imper
feet digestion or a sluggish liver. DIR.
Plerce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets are
the safest and surest remedy for these
morbid conditions. Being purely vege-
table, they are perfectly harmless.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-01

The only way to cure lever and ague
is either to neutralize the poisons which
cause the disease or to expel them from
the system. Ayers Ague Cure operates
i'll both ways. 1t is warranted specific
for all forms of malarial disorders, and
never fails to cure. Try it.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-12-14

Consumption Cured.

An old physician. retired from
practice, having had placed in his
hands by an East India missionary
the formula of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and perma
nent cure of Consumption, Bronchi-
It's, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat
and Lung Affections, also a positive
and radical cure for Nervous Deb!l-
ity and all Nervous Complaints, af-
ter having tested its wonderful Gu
ratiye powers in thousands ofcases,
has felt it his duty to make it
known to his suffering fellows. Ac-
tuated by this motive and desire
TO relieve human suffering, | will
send free of charge, to all who de-
sire it, this recipe, in German,
French or English, with full direct
ions for preparing and using. Sent
by mail By addressing with stamp,
naming this paper, w. A. MOVES,
149 Pvwer's Bloca, Rochester, ".
Y. mar 8 cow 1y.