davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-25
NEWCOMR MOUySE.

rORNER Main and Second Streets,
~ DAVENPORT, Iowa.
lrst class Hotel, conveniently situated
IN the heart Of the city. Free bus to all
sSy DANIEL GOULD, Proprietor.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-25

n r. MILLEH, Proprlefer. - 1snt class
setopping p1hoe for 9oerdeeo OF tlAvel-
30 VIII Be f1uhd at this Motel, on Cedar st.,
Upton Iowa.
1acks Leave the House daily for Wilton,
Aud semi-Weekly for Davenpoft.
Good Stahling attached. CT
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-25
Physicians.


PHYSICIAN 4 SURGEON. 11p1oH, InHAS
i Having had thirty years expertenco
DR.. e. hopes 10 give Satisfaction in all oeeeQ
entrusted 10 hts care. Once. at resloeAco1
two blocks east ofCourt Square. l0tf
G. L. CnAMDEDD, y. -, II
DHYsICIAN AND elJRGEDN, has psaS
I ticed twenty ave y6Afs Ii this vicinity.
and need only aSk . continuance 0f the pub-
lie confidence hitherto shown. y
Once In City Drug Store. Resioenoo on
Cedarst., opposite Reformed church, Upton.
Iowa. v30nl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-25

TTORNEY AT Law end Nneary Publie.
n Wilton, Iowa. VIII practice IA Al the
COurte Of Cedar oOuntyg Particular attoo.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-25

rlble murder. And now the great
leaves rose slowly and stifily ike the
arms of derrick, erected themselves
in the air, approached one another
and closed about the dead and ham
pered victim with the silent force Of
. hydraulic press and the ruthless
purpose Of . thumb screw, A mo-
nent more and, while l could see the
bases Of these great levers pressing
more tightly toward each other, from
their interstices there trickled down
the stalk Of the tree great streams Of
the viscid, honey-like fluid, mingled
horribly with the blood and oozing
viscera of the victim. At the sight
of this the savage hordes around me,
yelling madly, bounded forward, crow
ded to the tree, clasped it, and with
cups, leaves, hands and tongues got
got each one enough Of the liquor to
send him mad and frantic. Then en-
sued = grotesque and undescribably
hideous orgie, from which, even
while its convulsive madness was
turning readily into delirium and In
sensibility, Henrick dragged me hur-
riedly away into the recesses Of the
forest, hiding me from the dangerous
brutes and the brutes from me. May
/ never see such . sight again!
In the course Of my stsy In the vsl,
lev of twenty-one days, Isaw six 9th,
er specimens of the CrinOida Daiee
ana, but none 60 large as this which
the Mkodos wouhiped. ! discover
ed that they are unquestiOnabiy oar
nivorous, in the same sense that dion
aa and droser1 are insectivorous.-
The retsacted leayes u tho great tro'
kept thsir upsight position during tel
days,tAsu, when / oszns again cn'
morning, they were psone assia -
tsndrilssstretched, the polpt 1oaae9
and notkins but . white skuu - -
taot of ~ tses Ia ssMind Ma & -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-25

the town nearly eighties aoaths, no
enc repeA6ered whore hid fflaWds
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-25


tured with . tedious sermon q hot
Sunday afternoon: s'Grasp . ray of
light from the great orb Of day and
spin into threads Of gold, and with it
weave shroud in which to wrap the
whirlwind that dies on the bosom Of
our Texas prairies." I proceed no
further. It is hard to realize the sx.
tent of this country, spanning eleven
parallels Of latitude, fourteen degrees
OF longitude, territory "larger than
France BY m area equal to that of
Illinois. !" Or Il cculd be diva3od IN
to Eve more States the size Of IIli-
nois and have some territory left.-
The products are what you would ex-
pect in country including oil climes
from semi-tropic to semi -frigid. The
best wheat growing district would be
included in . belt one hundred miles
wide along the north line Of tho State
running west - far as Montague q
Clay counties. Most Of this also pro.
duces very good crop Of COTTON, bui
south Of this belt comes the cottol
country, and still south the sugal
cane hourishes. We have converset
with many farmers as to the actua
number Of bushels of wheat raiseG
| per acre, they.tAink twenty bushel
would be IN average crop. Som,
years yielding more but seldom lea
| Hs; vest is now over, j. e., wheat har
vest; they expects full yield Of TWEEN
~ bushels; com also promises fsil
A measured bushel Of wheat weigh
sevsn,y-two pounds, showing it TO b
GOOD quality. Corn u not 20 sure
crop, varying from nothing TO fort
husnsls per aere. They consider 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-29

Air " unDU -nIcHfec.
The great A., ~. ( u. Is Il biz thing, We know,
och hone. Gin'ial MahODe!
But It's little Express i L scheme we can't bless,
och hone. Gin'ral Mahouel
You've all love for the State,
For OUTSIDERS all hate,
And you've got hard pate
To 20 IL alone:
But while this Is confessed
There's much more naefIrGSSstt,
Ocn hone, Gin'ril Malone!
It Is all mighty fine TO fight t ont on Your line,
Och hone. Gin'ral Malone!
But the old &C. y. ~" We again long 10 see,
Och hone, Gin'r;tl Mahonc!
Admit Adams and Co.
70 your Eden once more,
And your praises we'll blow
Where now We make moan:
and the daughters of Eve
Your gay garland shall weave,
Och houc. Giu'ral 5ialunc,
Her true people alone old Virginia should o*n,
Ocn hone, Gin'ral Mah0nei
And It's chief of her wrongs II TO you she belongs
Och hone. Gin'r;ll Malone!
The Southsde and Southwest
Have breu long time oppressed,
And now up from each breast
! here rises ErOan;
For you're undcrstDnd lest
When MIST badly e.rDretseT,
lch hone, Uiii'ral Mahonc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-29
Isuccial TO the Baltimore sun.


The CiviI-Rishts OusIook-Thc Poor
INDIAN Better than Southern White
Men.
WAsHIsGToS, May 21.-Thc unexpected
opposition which has been developed toward
the ciriI-rights bill has been q matter Of some
surprise 10 such of the Republican senators
anu representatives as take the trouble to
make themselves acquainted with the views
of the press and the people. A Republican
senator remarked tonight that in peruslng q
large number of Republican Journals ne had
found but small proportion which lndorsed
the action of the Senate in passing the Dill.
Condemnation of the Senate's action is also In.
duloed in by not u few Republicans, both
among visitors and residents. In fact, among
those thus'expressing their opinions are not
q few in official position, who are more or
less dependent upon the breath of Congress.
Although the Committee on the Judiciary
had the floor all day to-day they have not re.
ported more than one half of the bills refer
red to them, and which they expected 10
have considered. At the close of the after.
noon session request was made that the
House meet tomorrow night to further con-
slider reports from the committee, but objec-
ton was made. General Butler stated early
in the day that it was not his purpose to call
up either the Geneva award or the civil
rights bill under this call. 1t was very man :
itcst to the friends of both measures that il
either of them were once introduced all
other business would be excluded. 1t is
General Buffers Intention to make another
effort on Monday to take up the Senate bill
and pass it under a suspension OF the rules.
Since Monday last the subject has been can
vasSed, and the ultra ciYil-rights men think
they can make another effort with success
on Monday next.
one of the features Of the ciyil-rights bill
came up incidentally to-day, and some Re
publicans voted for proposition in direc!
conflict with which they have been preach
ing to their Democratic brethren of the
House. The bill vas one to declare the ne
groes in the Indian Territory Corner slaves
of the Choctaw and ChickasaW 1ndians) citi-
zens of that territory, and to invest them
with all the rights and privileges of the In.
dians. Mr.. Shanks, who asDires to be con.
Sidersd the especial champion of the red
man and guardian Of his interests, objected
to the bill on the ground that it forced upon
these Indians class of people they did not
want. He contended also that it was viola.
tive of the treaty OF 1866, Which provides
that tue Indians in that territory should con.
troll their own affairs.
In view Of the fact that Mr.. Shanks is an
aVowed friend of the colored race, and an
earnest advocate of the civil.rights bill, and
That ne has by voice and vote helped to force
| negro rule upon unwilling communities In
the South, ILLS action today was subject OF
remark, and it could only be accounted for
upon the theory that Mr.. Shanks did not love
the negro less, but that he loved the Indian
more,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-29

SoUTHBRS PRISEYTERIANs.-C0l columbus,
Miss, May Pin the Southern PresDyte-
rian General Assembly to-day delegates were
appointed to the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church. Rev. w. II. Marshall, of the AsSo-
ciate Reformed Presbyterian Church South
Rev. J. w. Hoylc, and Rev. Ii. Alexander
presented, tue report of the Committee on
Conference with the Reformed Dutch
Church. 1t recommended the adoption of Il
plin for cooperation. 1t was placed on the
docket, and the Committee on Bills reported
farorably on the assessment plan of ten cents
per member to pay the expenses of the COM
missioncrs to the General Assembly and for
the contingent expenses of the Assembly,
which was placed on the docket.
The Committee on the Records Of Texas,
Georgia, South Carolina, and Virginia re-
ported, recommending their approval.
Adopted.
An abstract of the report on sustentatlon
includes eyangeliStS' labor, An Invalid fund,
the support of ministers, and sustaining OF
feeble churches.
The total receipts were s41 ST.. OF this,
S5,525 is from the Southern Aid Society, 10
which the hearty thanks OF the assembly
were rendered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-29

Holfh0tlr RecreatiOns in Popular Sc'enc'.
No.IO. Origin of Me'allilerous Dtpo,i, ;
Ry Professor T. STEIHY liuSr, OF INC n III, i,
pschu.ctts Institute Of Tcc',ro'"I..
Phenomena of Sleep. BY Or. "'CAA"'
sos BOSTON: ESTES d LauRiAT'
nae been. p,crcotons in PopniH' Sc'c"c''
1i,? 10" y, cn,I ~ Il Reservoir OF. Power.
~, rnnsnr I.rSr, l.. Il. 5. Atoms D!
D ~ '.C lirrogp, VI. y. Boston ESTES
4 LlrRlAT.
These very fine scientific essays are ed'f'd
with discretion and ability. They are III
suhiccts Of study for all persons VIII" give
,hs;r attention to science with view to
,hsp. their course in life or for mere use III
the intercourse with society. We most
heartily commend these brief essays to pub
lie support.
For sac by WEST, JonS>TcS Il Co.
Half.hur Pccrcuhons in Natural History.
division 1St. Part ,. Insects Of the Gar
don. Their EIshtS, &c. by 4. 5. PACKARD,
.Ir Editor of the "American Naturalist
&c.
Division 3. Relations Of Insects to Map,
Nv A. s. PACKARD, Jr.. Editor, ~. sos
ton: Estes K !ArElAT.
These recrra'ions are admirable. They
deserve public encouragement. We have
not before had such valuable information IN
this brief and satisfactory shape.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Po,a's O,rn girl. A novel. BY MARIE
UowLASp. New York: JOHN p. JEwETT.
A critic of the publishers announces that
it will produce the "Srestest literary sensa-
ton OF the tine" 1t is for sale by the pub
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-29

FL.sAeAs, of Texas, undertook to answer
NORWOOD. Of Georgia, in the Senate, on me
ciy;,-riShts hill The attempt was absurd
ard the performance ridiculous. This SEN
ator FLANAGAN is the same man who hc'o u.
the gre.nbacks which be declared TO 'e e'-
hack-psv. and which hesaid nc did not mean
to give no. He very cha'ac:eristica''y Voteo
for Tho ,.;v;,.r;pbts bill in direct contempt Of
til. opinions OF those he Is elected to repro
cont Tie is dead at home, and is not in very
,.ooa oaor abroad lie would better have
voted without making any further exposure
Of himselfto public notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-29
Ut RIBBONS, RIBBONS, RIBBONS
Five thousand dollars worth Of
NEW AND DESIRABLE RIBBONS
to be sold at prices lower than eVel

Excellent CORD-EDGE RIBBONS at l oc usually
sold at zoe. per yard;
CORD.EDGE RIBBONS at 15c,-former price
so cents;
GROS GRAIN RIBBONS at 1870. per yard-r'gu-
lsr price 20c.;
eros GRAIN RIBBONS, 15c.-resular price
80 cents;
eros GRAIN RIBBONS, 20c,-regular price
40 cents;
BLACK SASH RIBBONS at 20, 20, ana sue per
yard-reguar price so, go, and 7oc;
WATERED RIBBONS Ut 2Jc. per yard-rcSuiar
price 40c.:
Double faced RIBBON watered one SIDE The other
satin, at 1Jc-rsual price SOC;
Wide FANCY SASH RIBBONS at 35c worth
6J cents;
Wide FANCY SASH RIBBONS at 40c- worth
rs cents
Wide FANCY SASH RIBBONS at 75c. worth
1925;
Vide FANCY SASH RIBBONS at soc- worth
Wide FANCY SASH RIBBONS at $50 worth
$50;
Wide wATERED SASH RIBBONS at coo. worth
NARROW RIBBONS from to DC. per yard;
aud many other styles OF
RIBBONS
not enumerated in the above advertisement.
II will pay you to examine the extraordinary
bargains which We offer. To get such bargains as
the above does not occur much oftener than once In
4 lifetime LEVY BROTHERS,
1917 and 1919 Main street,
my26 Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-29
WTARM SPRINGS, BATH COUNTY,

BUFFALO SPRINGS, MEChLENBuhI
ID COUNTY VA.-RECEST DISCOVERY or
AN ADDITIONAL SPRING, decidedly imprefna.
ted with the celebrated /" Salts of LithlL inc.
Springs open for the reception OF FilIefs ou "''
FIRST OF JUNE, 1874.
In most of the chronic forms OF disease rsSa!e
IS remedial by mineral waters these sprihgs en-"
deservediy high reputation. e., u.
In general adaptation and curative pO~W 70 w
eases or women, In dyspepsia In It's protean iol",
In chronic Intermittent feyers, ana IN AL u is
generated by nialariaI poj5ons, they are ~ihoTT,
rival among the medicinal waters OF ArlIsic''. t
proprietor Is aware that this Is very strong ca
The public will S,dye II It be sustained b! te "'-
monials submitted $500, y,,,,ble
Since the last Spring season several Fa' nl.
syringe have beer discovered ut this place W.
them according TO Ill analysis nade oS froitsfn
Tonry, of Baltimore, Is dee7dedly nptssnah 1.i,e
the ''Sats OF Lithia," which has gwen suS ,r,ry
brty TO the Gettysburg spring In our e~ii X
and 10 the AK X ChappelSe sud SlcnE wa ~ .hIy
the continent u6 Europe, and when 10 ~ Il:
esteemed In the medical worid IS . To- No.
zout, rheumatism, aud In kinney ana oe'ua''
lions. IT,, t.i,.r.iiy Of
pennsyIyanis SAYS: There Is perhnEe 10 o."'i
remedy from which equal efficacy may R IA
In the removal OF the deposits OF Tue Gf ,x ,rt-
In thu Joints and ligsmSEt0uS tissues III 81" 81
| dents and In preventing the deposits III ''F
1 news and urinary passages .,s &. IN. onss
| IL NAV be worthy or not that ms 10 " 6,uns
Spring In Virginia In which thls Bail
| Otherwise than the nlcrsst trace. ,,,a3. &C..
Pamphlets containing analysis. testiino nv,.y, r.
| can be had on application 70 Aersrs; iOn Il
LADD CO., druggists, or Messra. E,n,tt..h,nDpl
| sToS & Co, booksellers, Main street, ~,
Va, or by addressing tue undersxneur ~ cpnGDE.
Va. Zap 2a-dSw4m TsOhas I. ooo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-29

IMPORTANT SUIT DEcIDED.-The important
suit involving the bulk of the large estate
of the late Jack johnson, which has been
pending for several days In the Circuit Court
OF Appomattox, was decided yesterday in
favor of the Hon. Thomas s. Bocock, the
beneficiary under the will. The suit by the
claimants was to break the will on the ground
that Dir. Boeock was the counsel OF deceased
and wrote the will. The decision attirms tbs
right of Dir. Bocock to inherit. and confirms
bis title to the estate, valued, We believe, at
over sixty thousand dollars--Lyachbws
Ergintan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-29

N5- BARGAINS In SILKS. - HAND.
SOME STRIPED SILKS ut IS, 90, 81, and
sl.lO, worth from 81 to $3.50;
HANDSOME COLORED SILKS at 1.25, 1855,
l.5O.l75. and 2. 90, all very cheap;
BLACK AND WHITE CHECKED SILK at 90,
worth 1.23;
BLACK SILKS at 100. 1.25, 1.50, LIS, 200
225, $50, 2.75, 8. 90, $50, and 400;
EXCELLENT LINING SILKS for grensdine
dresses at Coo. per yard, usually sold at 81.
We now show The largest and hest assorted stock
OF silk We have offered, and sell them aprlces
that will pay You to purchase them OF
nv o6 LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-29
Inr passage of the Centennial hill With

The passage of the Centennial bill with
"ui 'ny money IN it is CALLING to The Ceuten-
aisIs. They still have hope that as the bill
and approves the Centennial, au-
t9o;izing the President to appoint officers
~ ,be occasion, the Government will give
II ,'ne money next winter. The Govern.
'H'"' ought not TO DO any such thing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-29

The hill repeating the mcictifs IL" under
which the SANnoRN corruptions were perpo'
trated has passed the House. as it should nave
passed, and has gone to tho Senate. General
Br7Lsn was to have spoken on il but d'd nor
He thought better on II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-29
JORDAN ALUM SPRINGS,
ROCkBRIDGE COUNTY v,

The third season Of this delightful and n.,,,.-
WATERlNG-PLACE Will commence ON r ~, ~,
Of June, when the spacious establishment, viii =:
opened 10 visitors. "'
The Graud Hotel has been completed slnc. Ia.
season. aud Is one OF the largest. most p,o.rn .S
convenient and elegantly furnished, h,.ipr ~, ~
In e2ch room: also, electric bells conu.ctr,v w<,h
the office from every room, and also from III. c",
tagcs. Hot and cold. baths, with closet, cn .y.r,
floor. -
On the LIST Of July the original hotel in Ill., ~.
first two seasons. Will be opened on the Hrr,..a,n
plan. and be known rs tine European I!rusr T. f,.
all the improvements of the Grand Hotel '''
The waters or the three springs arr ALUM lp.iye
ALUM, and CHALYBEtTE.
The Annapolis Band from the SlTal trqd.r,,
viii furnish most delightful music for the -ronr,
(Which Is the largest 10 the mountains and e
lawn.
BUWLING-SALOON, BILLIARD-RooUSv i,,
tables neg aud modern. and all other .r!u.n,,,rts
to be had at fashionable sum ner resorts. A.. prc
yiced.
We take pleasure in announcing that We have q.
cured the services Of Mr. }. b. TINSLET. JR p.ii
known TO the travelling public As having a,-.l rot,-
more recently with The Allegheny Springs Yi:yinl,
who will assist In the management.
TERMS:
Per day for JnEe. "a
Per month for June. 80 90
Per day from July ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3 UD
Per Mouth from july lst.............S50 10 rs 90
according To location of rooms. There Is 30 .lr-r.
cnce, however. in furniture or convenience chit.
drcn under ten and servants htf-prlcc. White srr.
wants according 10 accommodations dc.!rrt.
For descriptive pamphlets and analyses - waters
apply 20 Purcell, Ladd co. Or Nest, Johnston &
20. =. B. LEI ~,
ny COLIN NanInr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-29

We learn from the Norfolk rpers 'na'
tina negroes there held meeting ana en-
dorsed the regular Conservative ''ehe'' =
40 the telegraph viii this morning announce
WaIrsnHAD'S election.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-29
,~npTss GOODsl DRESS GOODsl

MI DRESS GOODSl DRESS GOODS!
Large additions to our stock; prices lower than
ovo-. an assortment that can't be beat. Prices
lower than tie lowest No better time for bargains
than the present In everything In the way Of
SILKS, POPLINs,
LAWNS, GINGHAMs,
GRENADINES,
PERCALES, CAMBRICS,
aud special bargains in all styles BLACK IRON
GRENADINES from CSC. to o. per yard.
Don't full to look at the stock Of ladies' DRESS
GOODS, at LEVY BROTHERS..
my 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-29

The Lypcl.burs yr.iuon says it was JON
,-u.S SWIFT mot ArAM SMITH, rs Mr.. st. AN
DREW said), mho first declared that lie VINO
p,.tcs two blades of grass grow" &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-29
A DELIGHTFUL
SUMNER RESORT.
PERRY HOUSE, AT kANAWHA FALLS,
PEYTOH BROTHERS.

Thf. delightful resort IS situated on Inc Chesas
pp.ke and Ohio railroad about goo miles west OK
Staunton, immediately at the Great hana IN INA
Eails II Is the dning-house for passengers on the
express train each way, and presents at.faG1tons ~
Virginia. In view are the grandly picturesque
Fails OF the Kanawha, surrounded by scenery me
most romantic. giving TO tie place Aace VI Uau'S
TO be nowhere else found. a.,
Beneath the Falls may be found the finest hsn-
ipg-Rass Suckers, Cat, Pike, Butxlo Sturgeon,
and Salmon abounding. .,,,r
The mountains abound In eli KINDS o! IAmE
and ample facilities are offered for BATHING ana
BOATING. .
THE HOTEL BUILDINGS
ere now and are h,4 ng handsomely rented and re-
furnished. A large addition is being constructed,
and will he completed by the 1st OF July, embrac-
ing in the i'm improvements irst-clSs Billlard-Rooms
and Il Tel-Pin Alley.
Take the kapawha Fails Hotel, with Al It's sur
rounulngs and the variety Of its attractions there
IS not place the continent where the seekers ot
pleasure and health can be moro munlhcehtly &C
comm8dattd. -, ,..,,,.
excursion tickets may be had ct ChariottesVille
Stauntou, anu White Sulphur Springs, good for
seven days, at two cents per mile. my 2s-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-29

We thank Mr. BECK, of kcntucky, for
copies Of his speeches on the sASboES cor
rupticns and finance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-29
path ALUA SPRINGS,
BATH COUNTY, VA.

Thi, htalthful. beautiful, and doya,..
VIII be open for visitors JUNE IsT III resort
a,ers ; IhrS s. OF an sulphur and
the various diseases for which such ' , cares in
used. INV" waters lr.
The buildings are mot surpassed in the ,o,,.
ns the rare VII De the best that lon or nun.
shady; the scenery adjacent is magnIdcsS,s and
nothing is wanting TO guarantee health ar ,S ana
sure $4,000 UT Plea
Many caves, mountain Views. and n,,,,,,
osies are In the vicinity; the streams a"r Curl
fish; the woods with game; and biIliar,,s rr WA
ten-pins, and other 2tausencnts are Ii'"inct,
enjoyment OF guests. II Is THE PLACE rnr Fel Tor
pleasure, and comfort. ''' Acdl'h,
TERMS: $50 per month of four weeks: s,--o
per week: s3 per day. Children na.r r.. - 'pU
old and colored servants. half-price -" pears
Captain J. HENRY FREEMAN, manager. n.
GEORGE W. CAKRINGToy. resiGlen; phy d., D?.
JOSEPH BAXftE
MY 25-1m Owners and pron.i,.',,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-29
.,,.4uax NOTICES.

ra- SPECIAL NoTICE.-Thc attention
n Tho trade Is asked to our auction save THIS
MonSINs at 10Y O'Clock, at our warehouse, Oh
COFrEE5,
REFINED SUGARS,
SYRUPs, BACON,
FISH, WINES. &C.
DAVENPORT & NORRIS,
or. AuctIoneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-29
w MALTHOPTONlQUE.
m- sEyEN NILLIOSs OF PORES,

~ SEVEN MILLIONS OF PORES.
All day and all night the exhausted particles Of ev-
eryhuman system are passing of through 100000
Of quarterback hose-that being about the length OF
the sweat-ducts connected with the pores. fthese
are INSTRUCTED, sickness ensues If they were sealed
up the consequence would be death 1t Is one OF the
provinces OF HosTBTTBR's STOMACH BITTERs 10
keep the superficial escape-pipes open, as well Us
those larger e1crotory organs the bowels The
stomach and the skin sympathze, and 1t Is through
the stomach that the BITTERs act upon the cudcle,
keeping 1t moist elastic, and unfeyered. The fs-
nous vegetable lnvigorant Is marvellous medi-
ci"c no other preparation known contains such
variety Of curative and preservative elements, or
acts, at the time, in such variety Of beneficial
ways. In dyspepsia II strengthens the stomach, I'M
proves the appetite and controls the liver In fever
and ague 1t breaks up the fits In OF physical
prostratiou, 1t Is literally vital specific,
my 22-eodl w&w1t