davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-22
as ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, is-'tT,he1 The
following isths experiences. of q tnschan
icir concerning the, benefits of q newspa.

&C AAE..fiALUA 81 IA fA7NE:WsPAPER.T1Ih
following isthe experience of q inechan-
ici1eoncerniag the benefits of q nevspa-
IpeEnfi ions .leuoo9b lie igai
Ten years ago i Lived in 2, town in In
dian. Observation-Disclosures one tpight;5 for
4 an Q carpenter peqptes by tradeeI saw little
girl leave m,y door, and 4 4 asked my wife
who she was, She said Mrs. Harris had
sent her after their newspaper, which my
wife had borrowed. As we sat down to
tea my wife said to me by name
=" II wish You would Subscribe forth
newspaper IL is 50 much coomI2fortto ne
when you are away from home"
IL would likeyto do so, said I, "but
you know lowe a payment on the house
and lot It wilIbe all I can do to meet
it," .a 5yn5t
Is She replied: IaIf you will take this
paper, / will sew for tho tailor to pay
for itasinsro od, 90 aoilal So NN
subscribed for the paper; it came
In due time to the shop. While resting
one noon and looking over it, I saw an
advertisement of the county commission
ers to let e bridge that was 70 be built.
L put in q bid for the bridge, and the
job was awarded to me, on which
cleared $500, which e.abled me to pay
for my house aud lot easily, and but for the
newspaper / would not have know any
thing about the contract, and could not
have met my payment on my house and
lot. A mechanic never loses anything
by taking a newspaper.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-22

A PLEASANT GAME.-It can be
played by any number Of persons. Let
all be provided with pencil and paper
except one, who is the't;me.keeper and
umpire. Choose some word containing
a variety Of letters, as, for Instance,
New Hampshire, which each one writes
at the head of his paper. When all are
ready they write down all the words
they cad think of beginning with the
letter N using only the letters con-
tained in the word New Humpshire, and
no letter more times in the same word
than is used there. At the end Of three
or FIVE minutes, as may be agreed upon,
the time -keepcrgives notice, aud they each
count the words they have writca. The
one who has the most reads his, the
others looking over their own lists and
erasing any like words that may be
found there. Each one reads his uu-
erased words in turn, and, when all have
finished, the number which each has
left counts SO many on the game. After
N is disposed of take up E, aud so on
through the whole word, except when
g letter occurs twice; then the repeti-
tion is omitted At the close each play
er counts up his unerased words, and
whoever has got the greatest number
wins the game.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-22

EASILY PLEAsED.-A Down Easter
advertises for wife in the followin O
manner : ANY gal what's got COW, a
COOL feather bed comfortable fixing,
FIVE hundred dollars in the hard pewter
one that's had the measles, and under
stands tendin' children-can find Gus
toner for life by writing small billy
dux, addressed to .. H., aud stiokia' 1t
in crack of Uncle Ebeneser's barn,
backside, jinin' the hog pen"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-22

Two eminent members Of the Irish bar,
Doyle and Yelverton, quarreisd one day
SO violently that from words they came
to blows. Doyle, the most powerful
man, knocked down his adversary twice.
exciaiming most vehemently. "Yeu
scoandrcl, In make you behave yourssle
like gentleman" To which Yelvorsen,
rising, answered with equal indignation,
mo sir, never; I defy you'll defy you
You can't do it. aia' E a
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-22

Sir William r., being at the parish
meeting, made some proposals which
were objected to by farmer. Highly
enraged, lie said to the farmer "Sir, do
you know that have been at two uni
versities, and at the colleges at each uni
versity 2" well, sir" said the farmor,
"what of that? | had calf that
sucked two COWS, and the observation I
made was, the more he sucked the great.
or calf he grew"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-22

In Boerne county, Texas, suit was
brought'eo recover ffty dollsfssos adoe-
key, whom the donkey himself was teu-
dered in open court. He was made a.
decent and presentable rs possible, By
pair of liusn pants slippsd on his iore-
legs, stove-pipe bat on his bead, aud
pair Of spectacles on hisweasrabl aese.
The judge and jury we're loongaised With
laughter, and the salt was withdrses.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-22
; Abraham Lincoln.

THI )TrT{@F.
Nay, here, behold the sad Soul Of tho wcs
q Passing behind rainbow bloodily |, ,,apr
Conscience ineaFa9ts, steadfaat, streIg, ..ad
.ig free.& .a'a'
changeless thro' change. blessing and ever
sGj blessed. Ts- Em It-u14 s.
Sad siorm,cloud with Gods Iris on his
gi9i gbreastsue Il, sssjsyzr loud: giy
Acress the troubled ocean Travelled he.-,
Sad Was his passing gentle be his restl
Gods Bow sails with him on another sea !!
AZ first NO larger than prophets hand, a'
> Against the dense insuferable blue rsT
Cloud-Iike he came; and by aferce wind
famed, 'V"
Didst gather into greatness ere we knew,
Then, fash by fash, most desolately grand,
Passed away sadly hesvenward, dropping
irr.F ooW o. -gIraH sle5 .-~t ila ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-22

ANYTHING TO BEAr GRAEr--Sa
inebria;ed Democrat was disies ss wes-
tern hotel the other day, -
"Beef, pork, mutson. vrai or chick
emp" said the polite waiter.
~ don't care do" sses Inc res.,ps
anythia5 ,s beat Graut."
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-22

SUDDENLY DELivERED.-A man
who was confirmed aud hopeless drunk
ard, being about to go out to the fishing
banks with fisherman, proposed, before
they started. ITO take d,ink." 2
NO, said the fisherman; II don't
drink"
"Don't you drink auything?"
"No; don't drink anything."
why not?" snm 81! Ee4s
Because 1 am Christian" ala
"What !" said the man, "does Christ
keep you from drinking p
The fisherman, at first, confused Sy
the novelty of the question, hesitated a
moment, then answered, eyes! Christ
keeps me from drinking |"
The poor inebriate was struck by The
reply. He thought, "The,e is help
that ! didn't think oG." He went home
and into his room, and knelt down aud
said, go, Lord Jesus Christ, keep me
from drinking" His appetite for liquor
suddenly left him. He was delivered
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-22

A lawyer aud doctor were walking
arm in arm, wag said 10 friend,
"Tfcse two arc just equal to one high
waymun" "Why?" was the response.
"Because they are lawyer and doc
tor--your money or your life"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-22

Ifthine enemy wong thee, buy each
of his children drum
They say that potato bugs arc trying
the mulativa syf.em out u ludiaua
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-22
~NfaVr 4
!. NUMBER 10


THE. .PoLE CAL, L,--My friend, did yoa
sS,E sass'pEas V ~ Z f.%ssIsss % ssls s'' s''
ssh.fsssp sspesss dos Z tasy ssss tritssr thas
Vol Won bear sxaminisg WAN . 1sisraskape.
They are butifsl hsinss, tessA hSs
,t,baGseTSfM, ssesSfM, 10 .nenthreon II I
aThbaai. aThbaai. qhblsSsiatsiasar qhbsSsiatsia asars IppAss Bs.saa
They bid thssF hoasss Sak os earth.
aud the houses hsssO sObab s6s door ssw
stheai, aatf thas fsaf fsohEaeSFgs
When thsy sassfA tbtir hsaass easy
onitsstuetf fss aos= ssss..sss ssss..sss ssAsssa.
10 They ssaresilsdpele; ihafs'hakauss it
is not convenient sokilL shsm with q
uklub, but q epQIssand the elaagsr tho poio
the more conysnient. I'd sbisigs
iWfiters son natarslp history disagEee
,ahoat the right length eyfAe pols ts1
rbe used, but .ypaia auggess that the
pole be about 3ss feet especially II tho
wind ia in favor Of the pole kat
+ ohav kaught skunks In atsap. They
are easier tew sit into q tsap than ssugis
out ov it. ~ 'N1 ~ ''''''-'
io7 Id taking gdshem'ca. svaasap grase
Judgment must Obs had not ssv shaks
shem'up; thsnifnGrs yd shake them Up
the more ambrosial they am. q
One pole hat ia d toS5ship 10 eauff.
espsshilyif die Sind eRsnges ience In
tawhile.I9 is:uim E94 . .>46oIa l.
A polo kat's skin il uath 2 dollars In
market, 1aftsrait igaaianedf has o n
Wash 8 dOllarseapat tffty odnts ssR skia
him. salptsui 3sIh sdi Vi s;dP
This ie one way TO #makoel2 shiiliags
on o. wet dayr7rIosh Ba7iegsa
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-22

u
Pur On AsoEHEe lPEATEy-A good
story is ield Vof, ofarmsgsgh @
few miles apars, One day one callsaon
the other, happening arcnna q, dinaer
time. The persOp called upon BY tho
way, was rather peuurious iala fsile1.
He was seated az the table enjoying kss
dinner The visitor drew up toahe stove,
looking very wisafully toward shs cable.
expecting the Old farmer 70 iniyiss him
to dine. The old man kspt s 81 sasias.
"Whas's che ssss esse yeas sa5.
neighbour" Still eatiug. Essssos asss,
eh?psr cd, aEs ,yis oGt .ssg
"No, IotslioSs aos.~ psasaa.ly q
thought stsaSk fhsSiAidor. waRel,, yss.
fsiend, I did hear Of Que atsa1 IF ae4s
that's worth meutiouiag" . gaia
"Ha, what is that f"zooa 1isds
"Neighbor John has aacop that has
FIVE calves ,s; yi,s.f
els that sol Good gEacionsi Whaa
in thunder does the ffth oaleoda whoa
the others are sucking 7" sa
Stands and looks on just as I d.
like fool" .,,.
"Mary, put on cnother plate,
>
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-22

.ihf-fs 4fat hHlss <ftEAStsfa
An ignorant, copceited fsildw got
aboard a steamer on Lake Huron. AZ.
ter standing on deck awhile, among the
crowd, and seeing the captain approach,
he inquired: :
"What is tho uams Of this lakos"
THE Lake Huron" answered the
captain. i+ot l'fs@A eHE
81 want to know what lake Tn on.
What's its name p" y EiaEo7
;'Well, sir" said tho captain, ''sAs
lake you're on is the Lake Huron. Do.a
tnas satisfy you?" y slT
The crowd were smiling quite audi
bly,, and the man walked on lauseriag
low to himself: a.A ask
"The lake I'm on 10 the lakesI'm on Z
That's polite captain, that is."
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-22

That agent Is the, spirit or the spgar r
cane, tie most putritio b d aud asrsssSbis
Of ali t5vs'S tho varieties sfi aass 81 aieaahpl. TIE
medicinal iagredients. og ,ths Bassrs;
valuable as they are, would be ooniparas
lively useless & without this Adisttibu.ive
basis! p They would fearmtsnnt aud sSdrg!
Beware as1 yoa dope for hieglth, Sfths
horrible compounds ii refuse dfpgs in a
state OF Fermentation wBiShl hhinbuss
'eudsavorlag tS 8aia apoas shq pdblio
as niedieihes.I nGe9 l'ijr bnooes
DIR. Pierce's Golden afedicai Discov-
Iary viii mot GtaissAthe dead, but it viii
benefit and cure the living. For all
severe Coughs Throat and Bronchial
diseases 1t has novsf been equaled. -,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-22


y suit came off the other day in which
printer named Kclvy was a witness
The case was an assault and battery that
came off between two men named Brown
and Henderson. .H.
''Mr. Kslvy, did you witness tho affair
referred to-"
''ys 81.
"Wcll what have you to say about
it?"
That it was the best piecs of pune
:uation / have seen for some time"
"What do you mean by that! z"
"Why, that Brown dotted ono of
Hcnderson's eyes, for which Henderson
put q period on Browns breathing for
half minute"
The court comprehended the matter
at once and fined the defendant fifty
dollars.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-22


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s1ket 9ii LtvG 9uideDid ,ssd9nued Iiadi
sWSq o76f 7T5d5 DIV 30 TTsdE= =D755TTT
I'D ,,ruId ysdsidw Bro nA ,sniaGsG
cid 4ua og7vn 5dT .ysb 7sdio adi nos
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-02
MANCHESTER ITEMS.

The JAMES RIVER BRIDGE.-Work On the
bridge is progressing. The iron work has
been completed to the sixth span. A large
quantity of lumber has been delivered, the
work on the avenues has been resumed, and
there is reasonable hope of speedy compile
ton of the entire work.
The GRANITE WoRKs.-A number of the
employees at these works have recently been
out OF employment in consequence Of the
failure of the contractor to furnish stone.
This is the first suspension, and it not likely
another will occur.
The Posr-OFFICE.-On and after this
date the mails will be found at the dry goods
store of MI. Henry Beattie, on Hull street
near Ninth.
New BUILDINGS, &C.-The Manchester
Cotton Manufacturing Company are building
six handsome tenement-buldings for the use
OF their operatives on Third street. Anum-
Der of other buildings were commenced last
week, and the Masonic Hall has been hand
somely improved, rs have been the adjoining
buildings.
ALERT FIRE CoMrANY.-The town trustees
have given this company the use of the room
in rear of the market-house formerly used as
the clerks Office. Entertainments will
shortly be given to raise money for fitting
it up.
THE STREETs.-The work Of paving and
guttering upper Hull street is in progress
and great Improvement is being made i'll all
the other streets.
PEnsoNAL.-The retirement of the Rev
Mr.. Christian from the Methodist Episcopal
church is greatly regretted. His successor
is highly spoken of.
The funeral of Mr.. William G. Hall, a
most respected citizen Of Manchester, took
place Saturday.
THE HORSE DrsEAsE.-This disease has al
most disappeared.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-02

MESsRs. GEORGE P. RowELL & Co., the cee-
braed and popular New York Advertising Agency
engage to advertise In gross and detail for large Gus
toners In better and cheaper mode than they car
dolt themselves. This we sincerely believe they can
do because 1t is their sole business-heir specially
because they get space at lowest wholesale rates
and because of their intimate and confidential rela
tons with publishers. If we wish TO spend ten
thousand dollars in general advertising over the
country, Notwithstanding our own experience anc
knowledge of advertising styles and OF rates, We
would employ them under certain directions We
would save money, trouble worry, and the busines:
would be done at least as WELL If not better, than VIZ
could do 1t ourselves.-Amertcan Manufacturers
Rerie,0 and Pittsburgh Price Current
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

w BEWARE OF CAL0AIEL AND
ALL MERCURIAL COMPOUNDS Better. far
better, endure disease than tamper with hisufne-
raj poison, no matter how carefully prepared Es
extensive use has already proven the cause Of gre
and distressing injury. DR.. TUFTS LIVER
PILLS contain not q particle OF mercury, and can
be taken at all times with perfect safety.
YAzoo COUNTY, MISS, May ., lsea.-Dr. vii
liam H. Tut: / have been martyr to liver COM
plant for three years, and after employing the best
Of doctors and spending almost all was worth for
different kinds Of medicine your agent induced me
to try your LIVER PILLS. ! have taken them rcg1i-
lLrly for several weeks, and have been SO much
benefited by them that / feel confident OF perfect
cure Iconsider them the best liver medicine ever
discovered. j. GRAFTON.
DIR. TUFTS HAIR-DYE requires but few
minutes. no 3o-deodtwSw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-02
MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2. 1872.

LECTURE AND ILLUSTRATIONS By PROFESSOR
HeWLAHp.- Professor HoWland appeared at
the meeting OF the teachers of the public
schools on Saturday morning, and enter
tanned them at the Central school with q
number Of experiments. This afternoon,
from 3tto Al O'Clock, Professor Howland will
meet at Virginia Hall the teachers and
scholars of the high school and the pupils of
the grammar schools, on which occasion be
will make interesting experiments in phi
losophy and chemistry and illustrations with
the microscope. Superintendent Binford
states that the children will be marched
from the school-room to Virginia Hall, and
parents need not expect them at the usual
hour, --a-zS-t 5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-02
Military Called On in Alabama.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE pIspArcH.l

Ibi IbLEGhAFh Az DiStAICd.I
MONTGOMERY, ALA, November 30.-This
morning d detachment Of the Seventh United
States cavalry marched in front of the capi-
tol grounds and biyouacked. This created
great excitement, but on learning that the
troops were merely intended Us posse CONT
tatuS, and not to eject the Legislature from
the capitol, the excitement subsided. The
Legislature passed bill aud sent it to Gov
ernor Lewis, but he refused to receive it !:
whereupon joint resolution was passed
raising committee to communicate the facts
of the situation by telegraph to the Govern
ment at Washington, aud appointing dele
gates to present q written statement of the
case to the President. The Legislature ex-
presses the greatest confidence that the Pre-
sident will sustain them when the facts are
laid before him.
In answer to the committee of the capitol
Conservative, Governor Lewis, yesterday,
replied that there were two bodies claiming
his recognition, and that the members of the
other body (rump) had received majority
Of the votes cast, and that he could not re-
cognize the Capitol Legislature because if the
persons whom he said did not receive ma.
jority were included that body would be
without quorum.
The courthouse body did nothing to-day,
but has been in secret session considerable
part of the day.
The AdUertlser, the Liberal-Democratic
organ of the State, in its issue tomorrow
says, in view Of the death of Mr. Greeley !:
" We recommend that all the Greeley cleo
tors cast their votes for Grant and make his
election unanimous, and in return let us ask
only for peace, for protection against vaga-
bonds and scoundrels, or at least that the
Government allow us fair play and maintain
the supremacy of law and order. Our strug-
gle has not been for men, but for safety, law,
and civiliZation."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-02
LOCAL MATTERS.

- FIRE IN HARvIETowN.-On Saturday after
noon about l O'Clock house on the farm
owned by Colonel j. L., Darlington, situated
on the continuation Of Harvie street, and
about haIf mile beyond the corporate
limits of the city, took fire accidentally and
was totally destroyed. The flames of the
burning building were communicated to a
house on the farm of Mr.. Robert Crump,
which was used as a stable, and in which
was kept forage and number of tools. This
building was also entirely destroyed, and
notwithstanding the efforts of num-
Der of Dir. Crump's neighbors two stacks
Of fodder took fire and were burned in short
order. Mr.. Crump's residence was now in
imminent danger, it having taken fire and
been put out twice while his barn was in
flames. The heat from the burning fodder
was so great that fears were entertained that
the dwelling would be consumed, but by
the untiring efforts of those who were en-
.deavoring to eXtinguish the flames the dam
ger was ayerted and the building saved.
There was no insurance on the house in
which the tools and forage were kept.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-02

THE HERMIT IN TRoUBLE.-Wiliam E. Sey.
more, the hermit, whose life and habits have
heretofore been described in the Dispatch,
and whose place of abode is near the corner
of Tenth and Clay streets, was before the
Police Court on Saturday morning charged
with trcspassing ON the premises of Hannah
Jones and tearing her clothes. 1t appears
that it got too cold for Seymore outside, and
SO he went into Hannah's house, which is
situated very near where he has been sleep
ing and living for many years. Justice White
required him 10 give security in the sum o1
800 for six months, and being unable to
give it be was sent down to the city jail tc
bticared for.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-02

POLICE COURT, SATURDAY--Justice j. j.
White presiding.--The following cases were
disposed of:
Thomas Short, charged with stealing sill
yer goblet and a butter-dish, valued at $40
the property of Mr. George L. Bidgood. Not
guilty of stealing, but deemed a suspicion:
character, and bound over in the sum OF S3ol
for six months.
Henry Trce, charged with being druni
and disorderly and breaking the furniture O
Mrs. Ann Trice. Fined 81.
Cornelius Booker and Joseph Stukenburrg
were fined. the former s. and the latter 81
for lighting in the street. .... ,..
Sam Anderson, charged with asSaultinG
and beating Joe Hill. Fined S5. 49,,
john Crutchfeld (colored), charged will
aiding Henry Clay in stealing barrel of tisl
from B. F. Morrisset. Continued to Wed
nesday for further inquiry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-02
AUCTsoNsALEs THIS DAY.
B. RADCLIFFE win sen at 10 A. NJ. groce-

W. B. RATCLIFFE win sen at 10 A. NJ. groce.
r!cs, &C. .-s4-.g.s s-..-
CHARLES HOWARD, sheriff CT Henrtco. will
cell a: II A. NJ. attMr. Samuel s. Duvall's farm
in Heurico, near Tuckahoe bridge, cattle, sheep
tobacco, &c. - ~ f2S
GRUBBs &WfEBIAMSwilfs sell at IL M. a tract OF
land In Henrco eight1niIes below the city, on
James river.
W. GODDIN will sell at 2. III. real estate on the
south side Of Broad street and west side of Wall
street. near Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
WILLIAM r. POLK d co. win sell a,4 P. NJ, in
Harvie, lot Of fhree-fourlhs Of an acre with a
large building thereon. * s5s.gc-8
THOMAS ". KEEsEE win sell at 10 A. NJ, at his
auction-house, furniture, pianos, carpets, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-02

HAVE You SEEN HER PA Lady who for the Isst
Ave years has been leader Of fashion In New York.
and who may be seen twice n week in her elegant
calecbe driving pair of superb ponies In Central
Park, has recently stated In the select circle TO
which she belongs that the only article In existence
which imparts beauty and lustre to the complexion
without ultimately mpairing the texture of the skin
and causing It to collapse and wrinkle is HAGAS's
MAGNOLIA BALM. The name of the distinguished
member Of the beau monde who made this decl1ra-
tion cannot with proprety be given, but It may be
mentioned en- PEASANT that she has spent several
years of her life In Europe, and is familiar with all
the arts and preparations employed by the court
beauties Of the Old World to enhance their charms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-02

THE RELIGIOUS HERALD Of this week announces
that 1t intends to avail itself OF the telegraph in BE-
curing religious news, and that In this issue alone
are kilograms for which it paid $so This paper has
recently agreed TO pay ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for single article! It's policy Of paying f,r the
bsst Is drawing into its columns the ablest contribu-
tions of the best minds in the country. The Herald
has reached circulation of very nearly FIFTEEN
THOUSAND, and Is one Of the most universally read
religious papers in the land Advertisers reach
more persons through the Herald than by using
half dozen weeklies, with the orciEary circula-
ton, and yet the charges of advertising In the He
raid are very moderate. Address Religious Herald,
Ills Main street. Richmond, Va. +c'-a2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-02
nr RosADAL1s WILL CURE THE

worst cases of dyspepsia. Gilbert Hale, Washing
ton, ". g., writes:
"For three or four years have had dyspepsia In
Its worst form, at times not being able to retain ON
my stomach even piece of hard bread and cold
water. My feet and ankles were much swollen for
months aud became SO much reduced in flesh as to
be scarcely able to get up without assistance. With
little hope of ever getting better, or of living long,
began to take Rosadals fused four bottles and for
three months past have been doing regular work
on my farm, feeling well and strong. and am now
able TO eat with impunity the coarsest kind Of diet,
such as pork, potatoes, &C. can recommend Ro-
sadalis as valuable remedy" no 3o-eod2w