davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-13
= 4 U ORDER SEEDS,
BRIGGS & BROS
JANUARY QUARTERLY |!

The finest Floral Work ever issued In this
country. Pub ished quarterly-the four num-
bers sent TO any address for 25 cenfs-cornprIsing
an illustrated and descriptive Catalogue OF al
the Seed, Subs and Plants sold by Briggs q
Brother, SeeosmeD and Florists, Rochester, New
York, toge h-r with elaborate tr- atises upon the
care and culture of the same. Over 1000 prennI-
ums taken IN the United Sgsresin 1873 upon the
products Of Briggs a. Brothers seeds
The January number atone will viii be worth
more than 81 book. Parties purchasing 81
worth or upwari OF seeds credited with a
subscription ioF HE following year.
We chall. nge comparison on prices and size Of
packets. Address,
RRIGGS a BROTHER,
Rochester, N. Y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-13

s5s,45I s. SS,1oI %
GEOLOGICAL FUND.
Carlos Dickson. Treasurer, in account with the
Indiana state Board of Agriculture:
RECEIPTS.
1873
Sept 27,-Receip's from A. G.
Jameson 80 81
Receipts from State
Board .-.........-.. .............. 5000 90
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-13

At q heavy expense $4,000 beautiful htho-
graph posters were distributed. He sent
out more than double the advertising matter
of the Cincinnati or any other Exposition in
the country. Five thousand circulars were
sent, in April, TO all the principal newspa-
pers in the country. In Nav and June TO-
600 more circulars and 10000 premium
lists were sent out by mail and express. be-
sides 60 900 extra copies of the two Indian
apolis morning dailies, with any amount of
display advertisements in the country
papers, making the Indiana Exposition the
best advertised in America" The annual
reports of the Board are next dealt with (;
then the library, Office affairs and touching
reference to the death OF Ferdinand Basler
and s. +. Penticost, members Of the Boards
closes the exhaustive and interesting report
of Mr.. Heron for 1873.
After the reading of the Secretary's report,
Mr.. Carlos Dickson, Treasurer of The Board,
submitted his annual report.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-13

young trees yet living be properly boxed,
and a row of trees be planted Immediately
outside the time track from the east end OF
the amphitbeater to the west side OF the ex-
ecutive buildings. z. Exposition avenue
should be graded and graveled, at least In
front of the main building this year, and
platform built from sidewalk to the street
railway track. 8. All goods should be re-
ceived in front of the east and west doors,
except heavy machinery. This will avoid
cutting up the grounds with wagons. 3.
Whenever practicable there should be built
at the west end of the main hall, sufficient
room to accommodate all machinery and
farm implements that may want shelter.
There is an effort on foot to widen
and deepen the State Ditch, and
turn Pogue's Run into it above the
Car Works This would not be of advantage
to your grounds, and should be averted, if
in your power. The Fair Grounds are not
in good condition from the fact that but
little could be done last season, on account
of building, ETC.; much can and must he
done this year. In fact your Superintendent
will have years constant labor in fitting
up the grounds, making necessary repairs
and improvements, working mp the next
Exposition by travelling solicitors and secur'
ing novelties that we much lacked in our
last. The Fair portion of the exhibition
was satisfactory and drew greater crowds
than at any other time of the Exposition,
showing the public's deep interest in a
worthy direction. i have placed in the
hands of the Secretary schedule ofproperty
belonging to the Board.
Respectfully submitted,
III. w. CALDWELL, Gen. Supt.
On motion of Mr.. Grim the reports of the
Secretary and Treasurer were referred to the
Committee on Finance.
The Committee on Credentials presented
a report, but since a number OF delegates
had reported since their report was COM
pleted, the same, with the additional ere
dentials, were referred back to the commit
This committee will meet at eight O'Clock
this morning in the State Biologists room,
for examination OF such credentials as may
be submitted.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-13
DISBURSEMENTS

Balance cash on hand. S,l5s 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-17
Auslan0ifde AsberGd)t.

Ti6t aIlsin in ben gSei bergen
Srantrsids uno Oeutidlanbs, aud in ben
Sopisnoiitrictsn Gnslanos bat Der Troit
@ussans april uno anians Mai ldlimms
YerwiiItunsen anSeridtet nnS sirite Elm
tstradtlider She'll Der Grnts als sanslid
psrni6tet Su betradten iein. Sn einisen
G5eaenosn ioa Der Sroit mebr Sdaoen ss-
than babsn, als li6 Der dlteite Ginwobnsr
entlinnen fann, uno ltebt 10 piel feit, oaB
in Den lsstsn oreibis Sabren i'm Monat
Wtai feline 10 ltrenge &dlte seberrlbt bat.
Sn oen nieoris Selesenen 8Grten, lpel6e
in bei6en Sabrsn Die irudtbariten iino, bat
bic Sopisn-Yhanse am msiItsn sslitten,
porsiisli6 an iolden Stsllen, 100 Der ln-
tersrunb Sbon 1T, wabreno Die ani felli-
gem Yooen ltsbsnosn YfanSen perslei4s-
psiie serinsersn S4aosn SaOontrussn.
gs wiro BON psrl9ieoenen Soften bebaup-
tst, bab Die SopienpHanSe iiberbaupt mebr
Sroit ausbaltsn tonne lpie Grblsn, &obl
unb anbsrs Triblinsssslpd4Is. Sept lino
bic Spissn Der &sbsn i4warS II. Die Slat-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-17
Snlanoifds Rnno fdan.

SIN Gauie oieier g8ofe, miro in Dem
laoli6en Sainois unb Miliouri allentbal=
ben Die @eiSenernte beginner. Die 6ar=
mer lino poller Soifnun9 uno eriparten,
bab Der Sur6l6nittsertrag zines GferS
nm fiinI ooer iebs Sulbel srDBer lein wer=
De, ols i'm porisen Sabre. 9lu9 lOa Die
Gualitdt Der 6ru6t ni6ts Su wiinl6en
ilbri9 lalien. gln slrbeitstrditen l6eint
bieies Sabr ttin Wansel iu berri6en.
9on 1854 bis 1866 bate elm Sanoels=
pertras SwiI6en Canada uno ben Der.
Stoaten beltanoen, Der beioen Seiten Sum
gtuben sereidte. @erser iiber Ganaoa's
Gpmpatbie nit ben SibItaaten peranlaBte
Die &unoisuns unb 10 iino mir nun ieit s
Sabren our6 3oli6ranfen bon unlerm
beIten Na9bar setrennt gtun ma6t Serr
Slid in @albinstonI Initalten Die oriiden=
De unb ,peflole Sarriere ;u entiernen.
Ser porlduiise Gntwuri bes 3oluertrases
lie9t jebt Dem Senate por. Ser 9iuben,
'Ser ben 9. CT. aus iol6em 9errage ent=
iprinsen wii De, ipdre Elm boppelter. Gin=
mai miirbe nGmlidb freie Gin- unb gusfubr
BON Probuften bes 9lderbanes, Der Sieb=
Su9t uno bes Sergbaus cine ni6t unbe=
beutenoe SilanS Su uniern 8uniten erge=
ben. 3weitens aber-uno oies ut nod
wi6tger-wilroe Der 8au zines bireften
Canals 3wii9en Dem ct. 2awreneefluile
unb Dem Gbamplain=See ben @ailerwss
bon Chicago gum SSean nm beinabe cine
poQe ISOLDE pertiir,en. Sas 1T fir unlre
@etreOeausIubr l6on Gin bstrddtli9er &C.
senitanb.
u A. uno 5. Sum- tagte in Bolton,
Dem SerSen Der Semperenjbewesuns Der
SrauereonsreB. Nus ieinen ansaben sebt
bsrpor, bab bic aus Bier uno dbnli6en
@etrdnten flieBenoen SunbesIt Itsuern 614
Miaionsn, msbr als Die Sdlite aler inldn-
bii6en Stsuereinnabnlen unb 1l5 aller
9unoeslteuern ins @eIdmmt biloen. Inter
Den pielen uno lansen Sei6liiiisn unb &e=
iolutionen 1T beiOnoers oerjcnise bemer-
fenspertb, Der auf vperiOnli6e" Sreibeit
oes Menl9en SeSug bat. vSie perlOnlis
DIE Sreibeit", 10 iaSen iie, bat fein Wann
uno tein Staat oas He6t ju bebinbern.
Sas &e6t sinsm sbrliden Ssruie obsr &C.
werbe su iolsen, oas cine nit Dem anoersn
su pertaui6en, BON einem Orte na6 Dem
anoeren 3u ,eben, wie uno no es ginem
sefdlt, 3u leben, 1T bios elm Seitanotbeil
oieier 6reibeit."
Sas 1T Der Sauptpuntt ibrer YlatfOrm
uno balten lis itriet an Dem ieit, betonen
lie Die perlonli6en 8e9te redt oft, 10 lei-
iten lie Dem 9olte Der .. Staaten einsn
9roBen Sienlt.
Sumners YermdhtniB, leine pGipil=
re9tsbill" brinst Die republifanilbe Bar
tel in tauienb Gotben. Yleibt bielelbe i'm
Ssprdlentantenbauie bdn9en, Damn weroen
st giirssr afritanii6er abtunit iber Der.
ratb idreien; miro lie ansenpmmen, bann
lnb nit einem S6lase Sunoerttauienoe
BON peiben rspublitanil9en Stimmsebsrn
;u Oemotraten semadt, uno belest, t,-was
obne 3ueiiel Su erwarten itebt wcnn bas
&sprdientantsnbaus Die Bill senebmist-
Der Yrdiibeut oieielbe nit ieinem 0sto,
bann miro bic Yartei in Die Bride seben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-17

ner Soridriit Der &iiiersenolieni6aft oaB
tsin Ni6tmitslieo oieier @eielli9aft anse=
IteQt werben biirfe. Sieie 5oroerun9 1T
cine oeIpotil9e, oenn lie lduft oarauf bins
aus anoere ileiBise 9lrbeiter unseredter
Wsiie I'm ibr groo gu brin9en.
Ser our6 Die Madt Der OIientliden
Meinuns aus ieinem amte seiprenste 5i-
nanSletretar GidaroIon lit pom Yrdlioen=
ten sum Mitslieb Der Court Of Claims er=
nannt moroen. Seine geI Itdtisuns i'm
Ssnat itisB nit &e6t uui iturteu @ioer.
ltano uno puroe iblieBli6 nur nit iebr
tleiner Stimmenmebtbeit seuebmist.
@rant bat li9 our6 oisle Grnennuns bein,
@olte teinsn Stein in's Brett seiebt ba
Der Wann iir unsbrli6 uno unIdbis an=
seieben Miro, Swei gieenihaiten, Die i'm
ni6t Su iold bpbsm slmte smpIebleu.
Sic iIolite Yreie bat in neuerer 3sit
bduiis auf rie fortssiests guswanoeruns
Der Nsgerbepolterung aus oe1 dlteren na6
oen neueren Saummollfaaten auImertIam
sema6t. Yiele 6arbise perlaHen 9llaba=
ma uno Ntiiiiliippi uno seben na6 9Oui=
llama uno glrfanlus, 100 iie Ole iru9tbaren
2Gnoeritreden an Den lliern bes Miliiliippi
belisoeln, unb cine seraue Seobadtuns bic
ler Gri6einuns brdrgt Su , EN- &eiultat,
oaB Die ibparSe Gce li6 l6lieBlif oamit
,uirieoen ertldren miro, Die rei6sn Sluren
psltli6 BON Dem slpben 6lnlie ibr eisen Su
nennsn, aui pelden Die @eiben lid Der
climatil6en Yerbdtniiie balber nidt scrne
anlieoeln. Sm Srrbit unO @inter nimmt
Die 9luswanoerurs iiber Mempbis uno
llmsessno risiissSimeniionen an II. ilber=
triiit Die tpeiBs Emigration BON Georgia
uno alabama MD Seras. Seine pOlti=
i6en Yanoe pernDgen Den raitlol.n 6rei=
selaiIensn 81 ieielnj uel6er, Der ausseio=
senen 0dnoersiin am atlantiiden Ocean
iiberoriiiiis, ns6 Dem junsirduli9en So'
Den neuer @eSenoen ii6 iebnt.
GAIT obns @elo, Elm fedes 2ieo aui ben
9ippen, perldBt er Die alte Seimatb, I'M Der
9(rmutb uno Dem Gleno su entflieben. Mit
itpil6em @!ei6mutb gesen alle gu idlle se-
pappnet, beseben sanSe 6amilien iid aui
Die &eiis in cine unbetannt WiloniB, se=
wobnlid obne Die unentbebrli6iten 8e-
rdtbibaften Su beiisen Wenn cine lsber=
itwemmuns eintritt ober iibermdBiser Ge-
gen lie beimiu6t lino iie Dem orobenoen
Sunsertooe unmittelbar ausselebt; allein
fs paesen absebdrtet su iein sesen ale
2eiben uno unterliesen leltcn oen Gntbeb=
runsen uno @efabren. Gs l6eint, als Oh
lie Die Seriibruns nit Den gBeiben gu per-
meioen wiinl9ten. lleberall, no lie in
OienIten GROCER Yfanser iteben, lit ibre
Gage cine ni6t oiel before, als iie Sur 3sit
Der Seauerei war-niat stma neil Der
Yhanssr unbillis ooer unsere9t 1T, ions
bern neil is ibre eisenen 8eoiirfnilIe oer=
fennen uno obns jeoes usrniinftise @rbsits-
ipitem in Den Sag binein leben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-17

pie Sammfmm8em fir Die NiationaI-
tirde gum b. Sersen auf benz Montmartre
in Yaris baben ieit bem 26. april b. S.
biz beute bereits bic Summe bon 1904
406 Grs. erseben.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-05

The evening sessions OF the Portland Bush
nesS college commences this evening.
The weather report for September gives the
number of rainy days as II; the total rainfall
as 70; the highest temperature $50 on the
10th; the lowest 43o on the 18TH From the ID
to the 18th there was no rain.
lone Lang has been captivating the suscepti-
BILE youth of Biddeford.
A little child years of age, was found by
officer Bell on Commercial wharf, Saturday
morning. 1t was taken to the station ard af-
ter waiting some time, was found by its moth
er.
Forty-eight loaded cars constituted a train on
Commercial street Saturday.
The agent of the George Washington says
thatlshe did not get aground on Friday as stat
cd in the Press.
Mrs Enoch Sawyer, who lives oa Franklin
street, slipped on a rolling stone on the side
walk, Saturday, and dslocated her shoulder
Cornelius Crowley. who interferred with off.
Ger Rice Friday night, was fined $50 aud costs.
A special meeting of the Montgomery Guards
will be held this evening" at which business Of
importance will be transacted.
Bishop Bacon is expected homs on ths Sth Of
| November.
The Glen House was closed last Thursday.
Five carloads of molasses that were shipped
| from the West Indies to Canada, via Boston,
were found to be leaknglbadly when they ar
rived here Saturday, SO it was necessary to
break the U. S. seal and repair the hogsheads
Thursday Oct 9Th Messenger Knox, Phil
| Sheridan and Buffalo Bill will trot for purse
| of three hundred dollars on the grounds of the
| Cumberland Farmers Club at West Cumbe r
land
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-05

babies. Seeing them asleep in the same bed,
the admiring father wondered if anybody had
better pair than that. The wife thought not.
The husband then said, speaking in parallels as
he thought, IF we could show three queens we
would have full that would be hard to beat"
And the lady promptly replied, Excuse me- it
you please; we'll stand pat on the pair we
have. '-Paducah Kentuckian.
The surface of Egypt capable of being culti-
waited is 1854, $40, Tor 11.351 square miles) of
which about ,625, 900 are actually under culti-
walton. Steam is now used in irrigation by all
the large land owners, but the small cultvators
have still most primitive mode, using, where
oxen or camels are not employed turning tie
wheels, leaky baskets to raise the water into
a channel, whence it flows in rills over the
land.
A Suabian schoolmaster taught school fol-
fifty one years, and during that period he in
ficted the following punishments, and kept
faithful record of the same, viz: 800 can
ings, 12l, 900 oggngs, 20S,OOO custodies, 10, 200
ear boxes, %, 200 tasks, 1876 tips with rnle, 700
boys he caused to stand on peas, 5000 to stand
on sharp edged wood, 5000 to wear the fool $
cap, 100 to hold the rod; total, 1,2S2,936 csses
of punishment He probably never heard of
Roger Ascheam's saying, that often the rod
was laid on the scholars back when it should
be applied to the schoolmaster's.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-05
Brother Sam Speaks.
Butlerism Defined by one who Brushes
for it.

Samuel j. Simmons, brother Of the Collector
William A., has been convicted of the wicked
ness of service in the Butler ranks, and has had
Herald:
BOSTON, Oct /, 1874.
Editor of the Herald:-I we'll know the oppo-
sition shall meet with in giving the following
facts to the public. I, and alone, am respon-
sible for the statement l am about to make.
is chicanery, fraud, corruption. For three
years, as United States officer, in government
hours, and using government time, have done
that for the Butler party which at this moment
: brings the blush of shame to my face. l have
gone to New Bedford, Lawrence, Fall River,
Salem, and other places. and have used the
power possessed as United States officer 20
intimidate men in the liquor business into
working and voting for Benz E. Butler. l
have, while an officer, packed the caucuses in
the interest of Butler. l well know that But
Ter, with all the power he has, will endeavor, as
his leaders have stated, to crush me; but fear
lessy lgive to those publicly the facts, and
hold myself personally responsible for what
say. | have received money from United
States Marshal Usher and other Butler men to
carry on the nefarious work of Butierism
While in New Bedford, just before the Butler
caucuses last year, l received money from the
hands of Buffers partner to carry the caucuses
pose I received money from Usher to go to
Fall River and pack caucuses for Butler.
] stand ready as a young man, formerly
strong Butler man, to take the stump in any
place between the hills of Berkshire and the
shores Of Provincetown, to proclaim to the state
the rottenness and corruption that fills to reple
ton the Butler organization. well know that
r | shall be accused of treachery and falsehood,
but stand ready to meet any Butler man on
any platform, in any place in this state, and
discuss the merits of Butlerism. They will
call me insane, perhaps; but eyary man who
knows me, and knows my record as a soldier
and citizen, will say that 1 mean just what 1
say, and have the courage to back it up at any
time, and in any place. L hold myself perso-
nally responsible for every word utter, and it
is my earnest wish to speak before the people
of Salem IS soon as possible on this matter. 1
shall be attacked on every side by the Butler
men who have been my friends; but with truth
on my side, and possessing the pluck to speak,
1 defy them one and all, and now throw down
my gage. S. j. SIMMONS
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-05
News and Other Items.

A druggist at Fitchburg, Mass, goes into his
tory as the discoverer of the fact that $4,000
house flies weigh pound. Yet it takes several
pounds to make one go aweigh.
Russia has universities, which employ 512
professors and have 6799 pupils, nearly all of
the litter being from the middle and poorer
classes.
The prohibitionists of Ohio have nominated a
state ticket lfor which they expect to poll 3d.
900 votes), and have tickets in thirty-one coun-
ties. They have also nominated candidates in
fourteen of the twenty Congressional districts.
Now, just as man begins to think that his
troubles are over, as the cellar is paved with
peaches and tomatoes, his wife looks him full
in the face and asks how much grape Jelly he
thinks they will need and what is the price of
ounces. It's weary world.
A deaf and dumb mendicant was Suddenly
startled yesterday by the rude shouts of some
boys, while walking down River street, and in
turning slipped on banana skin and fell,
He gave the lads severe lecture, much to the
enjoyment of the blind beggar at the corner,
who saw the whole occurrence through his
green glasses, and was much amused thereat-
Troy Times.
During secret session Of the Chicago board
OF commissioners, the other afternoon, one of
the members was astonished to see an auger
tip projecting through the carpet, and upon
insttuting an examination, found that party
ofreporters had bored through from the cellar
for the purpose of hearing what was said.
Some of the friend; AMI admirers of Edwin
Booth, in New York, contemplate making a
public appeal to rescue him from the financial
difficulties in which he has become involved.
His theatre is advertised for sale; but it is said
that if $500, 900 can be raised for him there is a
fair prospect that he will recover from his en-
barrassments.
A distinguished gentleman whose nose and
chin were both very long, and who had lost his
teeth, whereby the nose and chin were brought
very near together, was told: 81 am afraid
your nose and chin will fight ere long; they ap-
proach one anther very menacingly." 81 am
afraid of it myself replied the gentleman,
for great many words have passed betwee n
them already"
a gentleman of our acquaintance found the
other night, much to his surprise, that his wife
knew something about draw poker. The way
of it was this: The couple have two fine boy
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-05
Personal,


The Lord Bishop of Litchfeld, England ar.
rived in the city last Friday, and in the after
noon was welcomed at st. Luke's Cathedral by
large audience. Bishop Nicely introduced
him to the congregation in few words. The
Lord Bishop then made few remarks. In the
evening he was entertained at dinner party
given by Mrs. George I. Davis, at which Bishop
Nicely, Judge Shepley, and other prominent
Epscopalians were present, and left for Boston
on the midnight Pullman train.
L. G. Hersey, Esq, Treasurer and Business
Manager of the Forest City Sugar Refinery
Company has rendered his resignation, owing
to impaired health. A meeting of the COM
pany will be held at an early day to elect his
successor. Mr.. Hersey will start on a trip to
Colorado or California as soon as he can settle
his business here.
Samuel B Wadsworth of Eastport, who
died on the 2nd inst at the age of SO, was one of
the original members of the Portland Rifle
Company. He was in the ranks at their first
public parade, June 18th 1911. The only sur.
vivor row is Henry S. Pearson, our venerable
fellow Citizen who is on the last half Of is Seth
year, and yet attends to his business daily as
practical watch and nautical instrument maker.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-05
Current Notes.

The New York Times says that the DEM
oracy of that State intend to win this fall if it
can be done by money.
The Springfield Republican urges the Re-
publicans to nominate Congressman Dawes
for Governor.
The Boston Journal really thinks there is a
good prospect of defeating Gen. Butler in the
Republican Convention of the Essex district.
The General shows very weak in the caucuses
thus far.
Mr.. Dennison of the I'd Vermont district
who received more votes than Judge Poland,
or a majority of the Republican vote in Sep
TENDER, accepts that result as nomination
and so announces in a card.
The Boston Advertiser comedies that of
the delegates TO Worcester already chosen, 231
will vote for Talbot as their first choice, 21O
are uncommitted to any canddats, 81 are for
Loring, GA against Talbot, IL for Butler for
Governor.
A. Fl. Stephens Of Georgia, does not blame
the President for his course in the Louisiana
matter. He says: II know, and the country
knows, that Gen. Grant was for the immedi-
ate restoration of the Union at the close Of
the war waged for that object"
The Transcript, however, does not see Mr..
Talbot's way so clear. 1t says that sit now
looks a. though majority OF the Republican
State Convention might be unpledged for
any particular gubernatorial candidate. This
would give to the meeting an Importance not
frequently attaching to such gatherings.
From very careful estimate of the dele
gates thus far chosen to the Republican Con-
vention, we believe that Mr.. Talbot has plu-
rality. Mr.. Rice is the next most prominent
candidate, and DR.. Loring comes third. The
indications are that Mr.. Talbots strength
will increase, especially in the smaller towns,
which are yet to choose delegates.
Journal.
The matter of municipal Indebtedness is
one that gets far less attention from our pub
lie men than it deserves, and so clear and Wig
orous treatment of it from such source
cannot fail to to do great good. The figures
Mr.. Blaine has got together are certainly well
worth study, and the clearness with which
he puts the evils of the passion nowadays
for incurring the public deDts is every way to
be commended, while his suggestions as to
the best remedies for this growing evil are
timely and sensbe.-Sprinafeld Republican.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-05
w H / It E S
SPECIALITY FOR DYSPEPSIA

This is the only pIompt, efficient and safe master
of such symptomsas loss of appetite heartburn pal
pitation of the heart, dizziness seepessness, meian-
choly costveness, wind mental and physical debili-
ty, as well many others, which, if neglected will
soon place the house we live in'' beyond the reach
of any remedy.
I had Dyspepsia twenty years, sometimes able
to eat only the planest food and very little of that
learned of "Whites Specially for Dyspepsia" which
has entirely cured me- (Signed)
Mrs. B. L. WEST, Vineyard Haven, Mass.
Springfield, Ms, Oct. 1S.-Mr. White, Dear SIR
The Specially is liked very much by every who
uses it, We have sold it for two years, and not
selling anything but the Specially now for "Dys-
pepsa." Yours truly, C.P. ALDEN.
Price 81 per Bottle. For sale by all druggists.
Send for Descriptive Circular to the proprietor, H.
G.. WHITE, Cambridgeport, Mass.
nei6 d&w6mos