davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-14
GUNNER BOARDING.


Tho MIDLAND ACADEMY 4 Piedmont Nlr-
girla. three hours ride !rom Richmond, Oh the
Midland rosd upon the heights overlooking cub
lepsr Courthouse aud yars1 country scenery,
opens rs beautiful grounds this nrsg season 10
summer D.acIerN fugo watpr. moga-tiu
Dr-oLes. airy raoms, extensive views beautiful
drives ,oyor battle. uelis, boating. bathing. lsa-
lnR. riding. ami driving. village aud churches
near; siX trains n day. Terms. s. per DAY, 50
per month, and s20 where two pers0us Occapy
same room. For particulars address
HARRIS & POWELL.
my 9i-aadtm GuluSpor. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-14
PIux tobacco rru,L

ny &c. 'fFhph 20 mo bisphltl.I
sr. Loris. June l3.-1he latest p trust
Of S2j.o00.OlJ, which takes IN an It the
piug.tobsccO manufacturers in tbe United
states. Their scheme is claimed 10 be one
OF .ef-proiccton. An the manufacturers
viii sell out 10 Que company aud then take
stock 10 the valuation ~ their plant. Leg
gctt 4 Myers, DruMmond a co., ofths city,
aud +. Lorillard, Of New York, are 81 the
head Of the annr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-14

nation seized the lawn.party, which soon
broke up. The excitement. IN which both
sides seem to take part. IA said to be very
great and further trouble IL feared. The
negro has not been arrested as yet Pop
ham and CALVIN were former partners in
business. There is no good feeling be-
tween them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-14
Hepair bonds ChesRpeaEe una Onto
canal

~ I7IVETaVl " IU0 U77I4I|I-I
ANNAPOLIS, ND, June l3.-The stock.
bOiders % tue Chesapeake and Ohio canal
met here to.dsy, tue state OF Maryland be-.
iDg majority 'tockh0ider, aud passed reso.
buttons authorizing the issue OF repair bonds
for TIE purpose u putting The canal In order
again. The bonds are to be secured by lien
upon the canal tolls. The amount required
IS estimated at $500, 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-14
QTTERBURN IJTHlA SPRINGS

situated ~ OttcrDurn srsu0n. one rlic west NJ
Amelia tJurtnoI-r. , Do tutIls -tlp M otter
burn afer juno Iitn. 11I- hofei. i.st Dalit and
newly Furnished. i- ono ~ nc most aura tyT
summon resorts iu the south. Anuudanc" oi th"
finest MIX AMI butter. IauO rs. chickens. au1 a.l
kIllis OF Vegetables DO uot cecii" r1-r' ynl
VIII 20 uutl yla have seen 500 Dl thbI 1873
UDT rI. Ur Joseph W. Egf'ssfnD VIII
has. charge o. tis lO..i aud $3.50 ln,k f'r fla
comfort srl ..nFru ru.e - me eu'-is 81 Hl
niuo- Irr further la-ii-uttrs rr'fe q rs. g.
fs O.IE.BL I.N SPRINGS COMPANY.
l.oseut posi- a Hs address
f.s-lm Anne "a Courthouse. A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-14

THE FLEWNG.GorFC oSrEsT.-Upto Tues.
6ay last the West Virginia legislative com
mitec had passed. upon the returns from
ABOUT one fourth Of the state. GoFF had host
twenty-five votes and FLEMING had lost ten.
We suppose that FLEMING will get the certii-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-14

"Nrs. Mary MCCARTHY has been arrested
IN View York for paying grocery bill with
Confederate money GorTELLE, FoRAEER
* Co. should make New NoTka military dis
triet immediately.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-14
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
sr THE DISPATCH COMPANY

-NenGrrY pTsPArrH 10 derv-rrf - .ur-
.,,sner, a, sryTuxr cxNrs per week, pNysbs's
,hec.rr4er weekly Mailed st 81 per ssnem
ss fcr 81. months sl.5O loo three sonthS sVe
SCI oae monfN
The MLwEFKIY DISPATCH Of g per
srnura or 81 for g,x ucntha
The wKEHLY DISPATCH atu per snnun.
q1esIrNpAY plsFATCh at&l.S0 pee anoun,
,f1c. for six nonthh
subscriptions IN all ~sses payable - sFvsn-s,
syS no paper continued after ~ expiration on
no time paid for Send posto iIi"" money
srser check, CT registered letter currency
,cr: hv mail VII be ~ the r1ss q ts sender
snlacr1bofr Wishing Aeir postoflce changed
ssusi give seir old a. wen Is AoT ne" posi-
ensoe. sample copies free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-14

Although Brir COPELAND has been in
DAnvnc long enough to become a worship,
per Of tho tobacco-paut 1t is evident he still
hasa-neahing hsnkering sitter the "goober.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-14

TheLouisyille Courier-Journalssys "wde
breechcs are the fashion under HARRISON.
such IS the case In Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-14
rVHECELFBRATRD ROCKBRIDGE

l AlrN SPRINGS. endorsed by the Nei. a
Soiefy n Virginia as well ~ Dy other r.oiioal
Authorities OF the United states and Europe. ar'
now oDsu. Capacity lN0 Ratios por month
from 50 60 3tJ. according - location ana slho
% room. .pec.a. iatos Tor ihe season. t.s-
yatcI 1000 feof.
Pamphlets may be gotten a. o. e@RrossH aud
Ohio RAILROAD tlrkefoT n -e. or by ai1rcss'ug
GFOtGk D., pEl JOS. Managing Director,
Formerly for sixteen yrars managing partner "
tlc GrecuDuor White sulphur Spung~
.o aim
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-14
HORSES, aULEs, cows, &c.

CIX YOU q, WELL-BRED On
y HAMBLErONIAN HORSES, tho HG2A
roughly broke. Tor sale. Can DO seen and
driven at my farm, Cedar LaEn, Oh the Nine
Nile road, near Richmond, Va.
A. G. BABCOCK.
Richmond City and Seven Pines railroad Will
atou Al nlT lArm. 70 s-e0d3I'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-14

NAY ~. ,S,1
Having purchased ta.s attractive an- Fai al %
properly Nc have reiurnlshet and reNttei 70 Ia
handsome etylo aud sill open &c "a t4s
lsY OFJUNR. l.,9,
aui can assure Toe puoiic ~ .mtJrtao!t a-com-
modA.lons As cain Do i0ual 10 lAo mountains u
Virginia
SPECIAL RATES TO FAMILIES.
For terms. S.. address
HEALING SPRINGS COMPANY.
Healing springs, Bath county Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-14
NOTICE TO APPLICANTS
- FOR
SUPERINTENDENT or PUBLIC SCHOOLS,
MONTGOMERY, ALA.


DICHMOND BOOK STORE.
TIE LARGEST AsSOKI MESrIN TIE SOUTH
ERS STATES.
NEW AND OLD BOOKS ~ ALLTHE DEPART
NENIs Or LITERATURE.
RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
fel2dEw 1872 Man street
AFCLL STOCK OF EXAMINATION
PADS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES OF all kinds
GIFT BOOKS for prizes at mo closing e2sr-
csss. Also. fan stock OF CRoQUEr aud
LAWN-TaNNIs Apply 10
myp WEST. JOHNSTON, IS co.
DARHAM Is CO.'S PApER-BOX
1 FACTORY. Boxes Of any pattern male 10
order. HANK Bo1k- male 10 order g -5. ln
rtock. Book-h.udiug in any style Printing
neatly and promptly done. Come am sees.
my l2-eod4W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-14

TIE Philadelphia Inquirer announces edi'
torialy that Umpire GAFFNEY has To-
signed" What is 20 become Of the coun,
try?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-14
sun ,1Tn uEsosTg


Gate oranl Union na.el. sar.,s, s,.,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-14
SUN mgR nEso KTs
COBB'S ISLAND.
yIRGINIA'S SEASIDE RESORT ~ THE AT
LAATfC OCEAN.


Increase q hotol accommodations, nov tuili.
ings and other improvemenfs
Tho nnost beach AMI suH-bsthing in the
world. superb fishing aud Cunning
Can 10 reached from Norfolk ~ steamer
Northampton ria Cherrystone Mondays, Wcdnes-
days. and Fridays or daily By NeN ork. Phi ~
doiphis and Norfolk railroad. Passengers trans-
ferTed - Tho Island ~ newly nftsd-up steamer.
RATES: Per day, so; per Sosk, So; per
month. 80
Tor run information address
A. COBB. Proprietor,
Chorryion. Northampton coanty, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-14

II is stated that the rebellion in liaytl IS
nearing On end" But the chances are the
end v III lap over on another one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-14

or Mr.. BRicg, the new chairman OF the
Democratic National Committee, the New
York Herald saws;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-14
ADVERTISING RATA
HATF tNCa O. frSS

leading notices So resdiug-mSitsr NpS
Ire or lass. s.: 10 nonpareu iesded- -
Cara Of rates lot more spscs iafAishsa On ap'
Ihcan0A
Ivlcf,o-s and isloErnrns must &c addressed
nTuF DESPATCH COMPANY.
Ee'cctsi communication VII ROT % Ie-
Warned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-14

Scroiula aud all humors are cured by
Hoods Sarssparilia, ihe great blood purifier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-14
O.gc6 Nu1NIA IIsB ASD NARfB lss. C0.,l
M-HB0Np. Va, J41o ], l,,4.

STOCKHOLDERS NJ ETIN c.
, Iuo regular annual meeting NJ tne stock
i.er, ol t.i- Company Will hc held ~ the COM
us..s office, ~. IIiI Mail street, Il THIS city, ~
.-.co.a uu MONDAY. -1.n instant.
WILLIAM IS. MCCARTHY,
|.Hllf 20 Rotary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-14
IToTTyIon, Northampton T0anIy' "a
70 ii-eodZ4m
NIOIINTAIN.TOP HOTEL ND

! W y lAlN-LOI ilOAi4lA hfD
w sPRlG~. over Kocknsh Gap. Blue ridge
mountains, D. 96 feot above the lsyel oi Tho ses
Fiuo views, a delightful summer resort, rhoap
board strong iron spriuRs. Many attractions t0
the Invalid pleasure seeker, and fsmihes. OF
ca-y scc~ss. Address Mossrs. NANSIE s. co.,
Alton, Va. lo i2-lm
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-27
A New Light Weight.

NEW YORK, May 26-Alf Ryan, the we'll
known lightweight pugilist, of Birmingham,
England, arrived from Europe on the City of
New York and called at the Police Gazette
office yesterday. Ryan stands feet inches
and weighs stone pounds, or 130 pounds. In
England he has fought Jimmy Cheese, Hark
Dooley, Foxey Cummings, Prof. Jim Hanley
and Tommy Shields, all London pugilists, each
of whom he defeated. He also defeated Joe
Morris, Billy Neale, Billy Wilkes, all Birming-
ham pugilsts, and Jack Veral, of Leicester,
and five weeks ago he fought ALI jackson, of
Liverpool, for Paddy Gill's purse, and won in
three rounds. jackson weighed l46 pounds and
stands feet l015 inches in height and his
friends laid SO to he would win. Ryan then
defeated Punch Vaughan, of Liverpool (who
was in this country, in three rounds. Ryan
injured his right arm in this battle against one
of the stakes. Ryan has fought two draws
with the famous Tom Baxter, the l36-pound
champion of the world. Ryan is going to live
in America, and he is ready to meet any of the
pugilists of his weight. He will make Frank
Stevensons his headquarters
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-27
AN ENGISE-ROOM TELEGRAPH.

An Ingenious Arrangement to Put n Ship
Officer and Engineer in Communication.
Cassell's Magazine.l
An electric engine-room telegraph of q
successful kind has been invented by Mr.. j.
B. Wallis, and introduced on number of
H. M. ships-Camperdown. Rodney and
others.
The apparatus consists Of dial with a
hand, which is moved to points on the dial
representing the orders to be transmitted to
the engine room. This dial stands
on the bridge, and is under the con-
troll of the officer on duty. The
movement of the handle by him rings
an electric bell in the engine room to call
the engineer's attention to another similar
dial which is provided for him, on which he
reads the order transmitted to him. By an
ingenious arrangement the engineer signals
back that he has understood the order cor
rectly, and the officer acknowledges the mes
sage by again ringing the bell.
A similar apparatus has also been devised
by Mr.. Wallis for telegraphing from and to
the engine room the number of revolutions
which the screw Is making minute, an in
dication of the speed useful in evolutions at
sea. The same principle has further been
applied by the inventor to the construction
of steering telegraph, by which the COM
mander can direct the man at the wheel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-27
HIS FOOT WAS AFIRE.
Remarkable Spontaneous Combus-
tion of a Boys Bandages.
LINSEED-COTTON POULTICE FRI
Sets Bed Ablaze and Furnishes the Rarest
Case on Record.
WHAT THE ATTENDING DOCTOR SAYS

An incredible, at least most remarkable,
occurrence took place in Allegheny the
other day. Charles Rasp, boy aged about
16 years. who lives on Church alley, near
Spring Garden avenue, was playing with
some companions on the river bank, in front
of the Allegheny Water Works. The escape
pipe from the works lets out the steam at
the point near where the boys were playing.
Rasp stood near the edge of the bank where
load of sawdust had been dumped, and
slipped down the bank in front of the escape
pipe. He was frightfully scalded about the
face, hands and feet
His companions rescued him and he was
taken to the office Of the water works, where
some women in the neighborhood dressed
his wounds. They poulticed them with
linseed oil and cotton. and the lad was
taken to his home.
The dressing was only intended as tenn
porary and DIR. R. ]. McCready was called.
He removed the bandages and re-dressed the
burns, but was unable to take off portion
of the cotton that adhered to the heel of one
of the boys feet without removing some of
the flesh. Some of the cotton that had been
taken off was thrown into crock half filed
with water and some was cast into corner.
About midnight on Saturday the boy
screamed for help and yelled fire. His
parents ran into the room and found his
foot on fire and the mattress ablaze. The
cast off cotton in the corner was also on fire,
and the cotton in the crock had burned
to the waters edge, while that underneath
was charred.
Dr.. McCready in speaking Of the circum-
stance last night said that without doubt
it was the most remarkable case of sponta-
neous combustion he had ever witnessed.
He said the fire in the bed was caused by
the piece of cotton and linseed oil that he
had been unable to remove from the boys
foot, as all the cotton taken from his body
at the time of the accident had ignited SIM
The injured lad is recovering, and will
soon be able to be out.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-27

Some Interesting Particulars From the Re-
port of Forestry Department.
CasseIl's Magazine.1
The latest report of the United States For
estry Department gives some interesting
particulars as to the influence Of light on
trees.
Light is necessary for the development Of
the chlorophyll, or green coloring matter,
and for the life Of all green plants, especially
trees. Trees nearly always develop best in
the full enjoyment of light, but their capa-
city for growing in shade varies considera-
bly,. Yew will thrive in the densest shade,
whereas few years of overtopping will kill
larch. The beech will grow in partial shade
where the oak would languish and the birch
die. When planted in moist places all
species are less sensitive to the withdrawal
of light In the open, naples, elms and
sycamores grow we'll and make a good shade,
while in dense forest they thin out and
show scanty foliage. Conifers, such as
spruces and frs, have the greatest capacity
for growing in the shade, and preserve their
foliage in spite of the withdrawal of light.
1t has been found that those. leaves which
develop under the full influence of sunlight
are larger and tougher, besides having
larger number of stomata, or breathing
pores, than those less exposed to light.
Experiments are to be carried out on this
subject in the United States. We may also
mention here novel mode of studying
timber, which has been introduced by Mr..
R. B. Hough, of Lowville. New York. He
employs frames of cardboard containing
three thin slices of wood, each two inches
wide by FIVE inches long and from one
eightieth to one two-hundredths inch thick.
These show the wood along the grain, across
it to the he&rt and tangentially. The effect
of light coming through the thin slip is to
show the structure and quality of the tim
ber, even better than if one were looking at
a mass of it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-27
HE DID NOT GET HIS SALARY.
Peculiar Suit Entered Against Governor
and Prominent Politicians.
,sprcTAI TELEGRAM TO THE DIgPATcHl


and Prominent Politicians.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
COLUMBIA, S. c., May 26.-To-morrow
morning Mr. Gibbes Gardner, through his
attorneys, Messrs. Werner, Bonham &
Rucker, will enter suit against
Oliver Ames, Governor of Massachu-
sets; J. Hendrix McLane, now of Boston,
and formerly a Greenback candidate for
Governor in this State, and v. P. Clayton.
of Columbia, a leading Republican, for
S752, alleged to be due him for editorial
services on the Columbia Euening Record.
Six months ago the Euening Record, at
that time Democratic paper, was purchased
by unknown parties and turned into an in
dependent journal. 1t was known that
McLane had been collecting money in
Boston to start a Republican paper
here, and it was believed that this
money had purchased the Record. Mr..
Gardner claims that he was engaged to
edit the Record and promised a salary
of $1S week and $500 in stock in the
paper. He has not received the stock
and for Sc weeks has not been paid his sal
arv. When he entered the service of the
paper he was shown list of the stockhold-
ers and Governor Ames was one of the prin-
cipal shareholders.
There are other prominent Massachusetts
people among the stockholders and the suit
will create considerable interest here.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-27
NEW ADVERTIsEArFNTs.
II Makes
You Hungry
"Iha7e used Paine's celery Compound a

has had a salutary
erect Itinvigorat-
ed the system andI
feel Ike a new
man. It improves
the appetite and
facilitates 0ges-
,t1on" j. 7. Core
ra~ PFfrnua sc
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-27
ONE OF THE SUSPECTS.
News Reaches Philadelphia Of the Arrest Of
Patrick McGeehan.

News Reaches Philadelphia of the Arrest Of
Patrick McGeehan.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-Luke Dillon,
of the Philadelphia Clan-Na-Gael, who
went to Chicago to attend the
funeral of DR.. Cronin as the official
representative of the order here, to-
day sent telegram to Peter Mcclellan
which said that Patrick Mcclellan, of this
city, had been arrested on suspicion of COM
plicity in the Cronin murder. A dispatch
received from Mr.. Dillon on Saturday night
said that Mcclellan was preparing to leave
Chicago on Monday, but would be detained.
Mcclellan went to Chicago on February
%, but did not fell any one where he was
actually going. To some people he said ne
was going to Montana. To others he
dropped mysterious hints which led them to
suppose he was going on desperate mis-.
sion. One friend of his he asked
to pray for him as he might never come
back. His being heard of in Chicago soon
after his departure, threatening to kill DR..
Cronin and the subsequent suspicion against
him, came to light a few days ago, having
been concealed by the Chicago police and
the Clan-Na-Gael here.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-27
A SENSATION EXPECTED.
Interesting Revelations Looked for in the
Female Forgery Case.

Interesting Revelations Looked for In the
Female Forgery Case.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
NEW YORK, May 26.-The case of the
two women who have been passing forged
checks on Lord & Taylor and other we'll
known houses promises to excite much in
terest when it comes up in the Jefferson
Market Police Court Monday morning, in
asmuch as there is more back of it than the
police are willing to reveal.
"They came both well recommended,
the housekeeper said. "Dolly Verdon I
knew to be connected with people in this
city of high standing, and also with
wealthy Southern people. I have seen
some of them, and know what
I'm talking about. MY opinion
is that they have been imposed
upon by someone whom they know nothing
about I went down to the jail last night
and Mrs. Beck said that Miss Verdon would
get out tomorrow. have some idea about
the guilty parties, though nothing definite.
There is good deal to come out on the
trial -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-27
A STOLEN BRIDE.
A Tilted Lover Either Steals Her or Per
suades Her TO Elope Five Minutes
After Her Marrinee-The F0r-
saken Husbands Vain

After Her Marriage-The For-
sakcn Husbands Vain
Senrch.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.1
CARTHAGE, May 26.-The principal topic
of conversation on the streets in this city
to-day is the sensational elopement (if elope-
ment it can be called) of a young lady i'm
mediately after her marriage with her
former lover. This afternoon, about 5
O'Clock, J. S. Prichett, young man from
Idaho, and Miss Mamie incl, young
lady residing in the country near
this city, called at the Office of
the County Recorder for marriage license,
after which they went to the Office Of the
Probate Judge, by whom they were mar
ried. A few minutes after they left the
Recorders Office q young farmer named
Ullmer entered in very exclted manner
and asked for them, and after commanding
the Recorder not to record the marriage
license just issued, rushed out. The newly
married couple had gone to drygoods
store, and there the wife was left while her
husband stepped out few moments to at
tend to some business. During his,
absence UllmeH made his appear
ance, and informing the young wife
that her mother was waiting out
side, seized her by the arm and
hurried her out to the street. The couple
went several blocks. The lady stopped now
and then to enter protest, but she was
silenced in tone of authority by her CON-
panion and led hurriedly along. They
finally entered a grocery, and after some
earnest conversation thev entered Ullmer's
buggy standing near and drove rapidly
away.
In the meantime the husband returned to
the drygoods store, and finding his wife
gone, started in search of her. Supposing
that she had returned to her home in COM
pany with Ullmer, he started there shortly
after dark, vowing vengeance. He returned
to the city this morning, being unsuccessful
in finding the runaway couple. What
course he will next pursue he does not
know.
He and his stolen bride are cousins. They
were engaged to be married before he went
to Idaho, but during his absence she be-
came engaged to Ullmer, and they were to
have been married next Thursday. Re-
ceiving an invitation to the wedding, the
Idaho lover suddenly put in an appearance,
and wedding with its sensational de-
nouement was the result. The parties are
all well known and reputable people.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-27
LACK OF LIFE.

When the pulse beats feebly: when the ener-
gy is gone; when the appetite is weak and
sleep uncertain, then the body is in o condition
nf actual low life." No matter what the causes
may have been Nature has given way. and un-
less ler strength is restored, disease is certain
to take possession of the body. The first thing
any doctor does in such case is to assist Ma
ture.N Here are some instances:
Prof. Austin Flint of Bellevue New York;
College, saws: The judicious use of alcoholic
stimulants is one of the striking character
istics of progress in the practice of medicine
during the hast half century,"
The celebrated DR.. j. NJ. Carnwall says: II
am most happy to say, after very thorough
test, that for persons suffering with nervous
and general debility or any wasting disease, or
for delicate persons or invalids, Dutfy's Pure
ulant with which am acquainted"
There are no higher scientific authorities
than these. and they speak volumes. Beware
Of all bottled whiskies which may be offered
you. except Duffy's.l 1t has stood the test Of
time and is absolutely pure.