davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-12

AT RIcHHoHD Real ESTATE EXcH4sGE.
By Lyme & Brother,
Real Estate Auc.ioneers,
No. 1912 Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF TWEEN
~ TI-SkVES AND ONE FIFTH ACRES uF
VALUABLE Land LYING AND BEING Is
THE COUNTY ID HEhKI,O. Fronting OS
4 CONTINUATION OF CARY STREET AID
OPPOSlTh TIE NEW RESERVOIR. UNLl 4
SHORT DISTANCE FROM TIE CORPORA
TON LINE. FOR SALE Al AULTIDN.-.By Vi
tue OF decree OF the Chanccr tOurt Of the city Of
Richmond. entered on tie oh OF Ma. l s73 IN
suit styled TahD and wife >hgpard and dis. The
undersigned. 4 commissioner thereby apuviLic'
shall In ext cGti"n Ut said Cccrcc sell Al public
ton. on the premises. on TUESDAY the Oh G.s
Of June. 1874, at 81 O'Clock Z. NJ. the properly
above referred 10. which will be subdlvi'Ied into
acre lots. a. will De SEN by plat and survey Il
same 10 be on hand ut day OF sale.
This property Is III an improving locality aUd
could III short lime subilvi,lcd into small .uS.
TERMS: Onc-third cash: the residue At six and
twelve months, for negotiable notes. interest add
ed tite 10 be retained until same are paid aud 4
conveyance crdcredD the court.
WILLIAM II. LYME.
r....i-- l-...--E
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-12

GENTLEMEN'SWE APPAREL
VI CLEANED Ii the very best style; Ladies'
Dresses Ne, restored their original color, cleaned
or dyed, Nth ueatnesS and dispatch; Aid Gloves
cleaned ana Feathers dyed at
MCKENNEI'S STEAM DYE-WORKS.
ap 3-9m MARSHALL street near Eltlhss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-12

DILL ELPHI A, RICH 6Gs
l. MOED, AND NORFOLK STEAM s.zRstzss.zk
SHIP LINE.-FOR TWICE
WEEk:--Unlil further notice the steamers OF thi'
and SATURDAY, and kichiuond every MONDAY
and FRIDAY at ~ O'Clock NJ.
Frcigh, taken for all parts of Pennsylvania. Ne"
Also for antwerp and Liverpool uiu Red Star anG
American steamship lnes and bills of ding si2ne,
through. Insurance effected for all parties who de-
tire Ii at low Rates.
Passage 10 Philadelphia, including meals anf
stateroCm, rs ". I. PORTER, Agent,
No. 2423 Dock street, Richmond
WILLIAM p. GLADE y CO., Agents.
fe No. L. South Wharyes rhilalclnhiA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-12

A DMINISTRATEIN'S SALE OF FUR.
IA NlTURE, &C.-On the day following the sale
of the late residence Of William Z. Strother' de-
ceased, by George h. Harrison, colnInlsstoncr-say
on TUESDAY. 10Th June. 1T l o'clocS 4. M.-we
will sell at said residence, No. Fifth street be.
tween Main and Cary streets, the FURNITURE
andarlices now therein. We mention:
Two SOFAS, two NARBLE-TOP TABLES.
Three sets LACE and DAMAsK CURTAINS,
BOOKCASE and SECRETARY,
BEDSTEADS, WARDROBE,
Fine EXTENSION MAHOGANY DISISG-TABLE.
SIDEBOARD, CHINA and Other wares,
CHAIRS. TABLES. CAEPETS,
OIL-t LOTII, MATING, &C.
TERMS Cash.
l;v request OF the administrators of the late ".
L. SirUther, deceased.
GREBBS & WILLIAMS.
iplO AuctiouccrS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-12
r UCADO's DAILY LINE. Il,

i ocADo.S D m I1NE's = .
The regular Agency of the james lilVer anu Ma
the subscriber calls The attention or shippers the
above line OF CANAL BOATS.
Freight from Richmond for Lynchhurg Blu.
chanau, Lexington, and all Intern. date points on
canal handled carefully aud win dispatch. connect
ing al Lyrchburg with the II lantc, Mississippi
and ONO air-line. WGslAngton CITY, Virginia Min.
land ana Great southera, trapEe and Ai.xandrla,
and Lynchburg ana L inyi,le railroads. Goods
from all points asst received and forwarded II Zee of
line
These boats are all nearly Nov ana commanded
W experienced captalus with crgoss insured
haclne superior facilities for sni, ,plng keep nc
wafEiloIse and detain goods on ST. rage but for
lNara ~ lrst good boat "f This or AM other tue.
q. plefHI for past favors | beg a. continuance Of
same. nay So I'm W.. COX,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-12
BoSrs, SHOES, DE.

.------~-~arsssS~-~~~-~
M AY BAL Is. ~
1.hnrEs WHITE KID BUTTON BoOTs,A
Misses WHITE KID BUTTON BOOTS and
sArsEgT . EHTEo II S esss. /,
mr23 corner Fourth and Broad streets:
lust RECEIVED, Ladies' ane G&l
} SERGE HHrDN BOOTS; La S1.es d sneR
t fSXED bhAVL1MooRAis; Gentiemea;s ane, 49,.
HAND-sEWED GAiTEnS;. Gentemen's, 81, me nc
Low SHOES. Ny assortment Is now complete In
II oe'''JJUMNC {. PAGE, JR., oes Main street.,
(1ALL AND EXAMINE OURs.
" full spring stock of
.Sn G6A r TIES: LADiEs' BOOTS, BUskINS,
~ AND sLIpr rEEKITS:xs v,1IsEs
sAionNW rs ELLETT < cRgMp's,
T OOH AT THIS AND ECONO-a.
IL M.ZE. AID BUY WORK MADE ATHA
HS e IniCMosD Sf HSoF u NSD SHoE FacT0k
Al Broad street, between second and THIRD slreet''
i5r 1918 Ladies serge Lace ai.erS for - . ,e
FoSed Rurton Beois, Ks 10 $3.50; Misses Serge
Lace CATERS from IL 7s TO 1925 laoics' fre nod
Calf Lace Boots, 1913; Misses, eau, guy ,s
school shoe. III 1850; Ladies kld ttItoH ."Hf 20
49, so; Ladies' Pebble Goat Button BOGUS, ;n'oc'
Ladies' Pebble Goat Lace Boots al T2ou' M.sscs
-; Gents French Calf Boots. - GEMS r5e m
Gait Caters II ON ~ to 10 Boys from 20 " Fo'o
R0y tirst-class Calf shoes, you.
(hil.Iren's Shoes sold al low itgtTes'
All work manufactured by Inc warranted, anu ho
other kind sold.
REpA IRISG neatly done. ,,,,,,- , C1IoEs
por,ics wi .hing 10 buy good BoOIS anu SriOEs
wiIl find II To their advan tagc to give me c;t'r:
| Rcsnectfullv HENRY =. BOoSnEN'
| APT
T AIDES AND MISSES SERGE <S8EM
HIIACC and BUTTON CATERS,
Ladies' aud Misses Serge FoXed and Button UA1-
| Ladies' and Misses French, Black Kid, and Serge
| CROQUETS;
Maria Amtoiucttc BUSklSS: ., ~ CLIP
| Juniatias. Magunlias, aud othcI Styles Vi Hhhi
| PERS and WALkiHG SHOES: ,,,a a,
| Gentlcmeu's, Bows. and Youths Call irihce, Al
| Uert GXFORDS, TIES, &C, box, paih' al" "a
| tension toes; ,r,,- SHOES
| and SLIPPERS in enGleSS variety, just IT,
| ctiycd for carly spring trade. rrn .x,,
| Ci,STUM WORK MADE TO OkDeh 80
| GTSHAETEED TO FIT. REPAlkiNG heat>
| aud promptly done.
| special :,tcntion paid 10 orders. CAV
! JOHN II. HD-tHEN X SoN,
| NIL u 500 and . i5rohI lr.el-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-12

SUPERIOR GUNPOWDER TEA;
- SUPERIOR OOLoNG TEA;
Prime JAVA LAGCAiRA, and RIO CJtbEEs;
Old French BRANDY:
Old Rye WHISkEI:
Fine SHERRlE> aud PORT VINE;
BORDEAUX CLAkET:
LONDON ALE and PORTFR; w
canned row ATOrS PEACHES. and CORN:
Ola North Carolina ROE HEkR1NG>:
4 nrjmc lot new North CuoIIna HERRlEG>, ut
Also. prime lot OF YELLOW CORN, at
j. r. q ATrWpoD'S.
10 f-Iw second and Craze >'r,-'I.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-12

At RICHMOND REAL EST4TE EXcH4!vI,E.
BY W. G0duin.
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent,
corner Eleventh and Bank streets.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF sv.rr
" FARM OF SIXTEEN ACRES ~ RI.
MOUNTAIN ROAD, SEVEN MILES WIS az.
RlCHNOSD.-By virtue of decree Of the ClrcIi,
Court OF HenrIc0, entered on IN. 18th Nav. 1874
in the case If McCartv rs. Whiting, shall rs spcc.
commissioner THEREBY app Ointed, proceed 70 Eli
al pubic auction, at the Er Il Estate Xc!laug- In
the city or Richmond, on fHTDAY, I2,n OF june.
1874. at NJ. the small farm OF 1Gatres more ar
less. located as above, no. occupied by JAM.
Whiting, adjoining the lands OF John Clash b. r.
nard Shaw, and others. 1hcre Is a small dwelling
on the place, well OF z IOd water, An exc lin,
orchard, and the land Is suited to the groyioy -
vegetables, crops. &c, and is the same place Tor
merly owned by Mr.. rhrogmorton.
TERMS: One-third cash; balance At six AMI
twelve months for negotiable notes. Interest aII,J
and title retained until all Of The purchase money
is paid. WILLIAM j. M4TT,
1c 80 ciiI tCmml. sInl,r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-12
FIRE INSURANCE.

FIRE INSURANCE.
TISHE CITIZENS
i (FIRED INSURANCE COMPANY,
NEWARk, y. j.
STATEMENT.
DEcENBEE 81. 1873.
ASSETS.
ESrI bonds and mortgages. a'u 30 ~
County aud other bonds. .......-...'. i1'ouoo eo
Cash IN banks. ~ %
Call lears. secured br collatcrals..- "5'noo0 W
Interest que and accrued .........:... D'SJa 20
Premiums in tue cuursco of collection, oo'oou oo
s393,454 50
LIABILITIES.
JTuadiusted DOSES and expenses. ..S 22.S29 69
CAPITAL AHu'Ooo w
surplus Afo'oh -"
S393.454 50
THOMAS NJ. ALFRIESD & son,
General Agents for Virginia.
No l north Tenth street, Richmond, Va
je a-Sw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-12

DHILLIPS Il JENNINGS have just re.
i ccived large add varied stock of spring goods :
CHINA MArrtSGI. ulL-ELOrHS, SHADES,
HOLLANDS, CUeNICE, and LACE CURTAINS,
French and American PAPER-HASG1NGS,
which offer at lowest prices. All orders prompt.
" attended TO 1T No. ~, corner of Governor and
Franklin streets. ap 25-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-12
POSTPONE MENT

POSTPONE MEET.
The above sale Is postpone! until MONDAY.
] 9Th June 1874, ut II O'Clock NJ, al the Rich
mond Real Estate Exchange.
WILLIAM H. LYME
ic 10 Con mis- Toner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-12
GR6CERIES,6c.

lust RECEIVED,
VI ANOTHER LOT OF
PRIME VIRGINIA HAMS, SHOULDERS, aud
MlDDLlSGS.
ALSO.
FRESH BUTTER and EGGS always on haui at
7. GATEWoDD'>.
ia12.3t Second AMI Craze.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-22
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 1874

could discharge It with impunity. T. E.
Jewell testified: have known the deceased
for four or i've years. saw him last night
alive at my Office, No. 507 Montgomery
street. He was in his usual spirits. In the
morning the deceased asked Mr. Luty if he
had brought that pistol down. Mr. Lutv
said that he had forgotten it. The deceased
was subject to very severe attacks of govt,
and he mentioned the subject then that he
was experiencing the premonitory symptoms
70 his affiictioR. At 2 o'clock returned
from lunch and asked Mr.. Luty If be had
given Gen. Addison his pistol. He answer
ed, YES" whereupon remarked that was
sorry, for / immagined that he contemplated
suicide. / had become impressed with
the idea from the fact that ne had
once told me, after very severe attack Of
the govt, that he hoped ne would never live
to experience such another attack. His
earnestness in petitioning for the pistol also
impressed me with the idea that he intended
to kill himself rather than live to suffer the
excruciating torment to which he had been
subjected. John Caperton believed that the
deceased was aged about 81 years, and
native of Georgetown, District of Columbia.
He had seen the deceased on the evening
previous to the affair. He believed that the
deceased committed suicide. The coroner
then read the following letter which had
been left for him by the deceased:
To the Coroner, City and County of San
Francisco: My death is wrought by my
own hand. JOHN Z. ADDISON.
1t was written in bold hand, evincing no
lack of nerve. The jury returned verdict
in accordance with the facts of the matter.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-22
INDIANA SCHOOL STATISTICS.

FIGURES
amableto make homth files SMITH
The BILE exh
l. first yearsw ork
2
cotof frst 'swork
A.
first by
s.
year of
theirs iln o etoals
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-22
TINE.
A RHEUMATIC SUICIDE.

THE HORRORS OF RHEUMATISM LEAD TO
DEATH-AN UNUSUAL REASON ASSIGNED
FOR LEAVING THIS LIFE.
The San Francisco Chronicle of the 4th
inst. contains the following narration of a
strange suicide in that city: Gen. John E.
Addison, q gentleman very well known in
this community, committed suicide on We'd
nesdsy evening in the Office of John S. Luty,
at No sol Montgomery street. The circum-
stances show that the deed was in duced by
a morbid fear of experiencing the excruciat-
ing pain OF an attack OF the govt, with
which the deceased was very often afflicted.
For a number of years he had been thus
crutch and cane. The suffering caused by
this affection was represented to be of the
most intense character, and frequently has
he been heard to express & desire to die
rather than live in such pain On Wednes-
day he was in Mr.. Luty's office in company
cheerful spirits. Upon the departure of the
gentlemen from the Office, he stated that
he had considerable writing to do and he
would remain for some time. He was last
seen alive by Maj. John Caperton. who
parted with him ia the afternoon. Yester-
Luty entered his Office and discovered the
body ofdeceased lying on sofa in the rear
Office. A bullet wound, from which the
blood had flowed out upon the floor, was
visible in the head behind the right ear,
the bullet having passed through the brain.
On the desk was found a note addressed to the
coroner. explaining the cause of death; also
a number of other letters to numerous
friends bidding them good by, and explain
ing the reason Of the rash act. The body
was taken to the morgue, where an inquest
was held at o'clock p. NJ, at which the
circumstances of the matter were fully de-
veloped. John S. Luty testified to having
found the deceased lying on a sofa in the
back room of his office dead, with five
shooter clutched in his hand, one chamber
OF which was discharged. Witness left his
office at O'Clock on the previous dav.
There were two gentlemen there with the
deceased when he left. When the witness en-
tered his Office in the morning he preceiy ed
the crutch and cane of the deceased in
his outer Office, and concluded that the de-
ceased was in the inside room, The pistol
belonged to witness. The deceased had in
formed him. some time before, that friend
had given him commission to
PURCHASE A PISTOL,
and he said he would take it to try it. He
was going to Oakland, he said, where he
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-22

explained. That portion Of the kernel
which is hard and flinty, is saturated
with an oil which is not usually
expelled in the process OF cooking, and which
is an element most difficult for the stomach
to digest. Thus, while the elements of nu-
triton are in the corn, there is so much of
vital energy wasted in adapting it to the
wants of the system, that the loss
is nearly equal to the profit. This
digestion, and, therefore. so unpopular, is
easily expelled by kiln-drying. Corn meal
and hominy, after being kiln-dried, may be
readily and thoroughly cooked in 20 min
utes, either by boiling or baking. The In
dams long since made this discovery, and on
journeys that taxed their physical pow
ers to the utmost, subsisted upon psrcbed
corn. Every family should be provided with
kiln adapted to this purpose, and at the
same time capable of being used for drying
fruit. What inventor will enrich and i'm
mortalize himself by giving to the public a
kiln that shall be simple, cheap, and that
will answer the purpose?
FARMER HOPEFULLY Rural" the CORES
pendent of the Chicago Tribune, and a
careful thinker, breaches doctrine that the
farm communist, Olleman, may study with
profit. Rural writes: 1t is certain that
farming has paid as well as the average of
other business, and the man who listens
to the croakers should attend
the coming State or county fairs
and see the costly, if not we'll dressed. rural
population on these occasions, and they will
Danish all fears as regards the paying part
of the farm. He may conclude that the out
lay is not always the most judicious, but he
will never suspect them of being
paupers. Our farmers, for the most
part, have light spring-wagons for
market, visiting, and church, while
few are SO poor that they do not own
top buggy. Then the sewing machines, car
pets, sofas, organs, and melodeons, that
may be seen in their houses, are evidence of
thrift, especially when we call to mind that
most of them have been purchased ON a
credit basis, and cost double what they
ought to have done. 1t begins to leak out
that great part of the cause of the hard
times was due to us farmers in getting
some OF these good things trifle in adj
vance of our ability to pay for them: but,
thanks to kind Providence, "that always
l.tempers the wind to the shorn lamb :"
the good prices and fair crops, together with
disposition to keep out Of debt, have all
come to our aid, and as farmers we may be-
gin to hold up our heads, and claim fair
standing among other classes. Even the
middlemen and monopolists are little, If
any, better of to-day than are we, the tillers
] Of the soil.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-22
BENHAM'S
Musical Review.

A 80 page Monthly Magazine.
Circulation, 10000 copies an
nually. Each number contains
81 so worth Of music.
The Review is devoted to Music, Art, Ldtera-
ture and its readers.
1t is second TO none in ability.
1t is second to none in popularity.
II is second to none in circulation.
It cfrculates almost entirely in families.
1t accepts but a few first-class advertisements,
and displays them well
Ii is not like daily or weekly papers, glanced
through hastily, and then destroy ed, but is pre-
served and bound, and thus becomes a perma-
nent advertisement.
Its advertising rates are lower than those of
any other journal of its class
Ii is not class Journal issued solely for the
purpose OF advertising the interests Of its pub
Usher.
Its editorial columns are never filled with adj
vertsements or business puffs, either of its pub
nsner or any body else, and no amount of money
or influence would procure the insei ton of a
single word or advertising into that portion of
the magazine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-22
MEDICAL SPECIALTIESi
twenty-five Years Experience.
MEDICAL OFFICE OF Or. ROSE

mo. % west Market street, one square
North of Bates House.
OFFICE HOURS-sA. n. to 4 p. NJ, and Ito
p. M. Sundays, to 4P.M.
DR.. Rose, the great specialist, devotes his at
tention exclusively to the treatment OF Chronic
and Long Standing Maladiee. DR.. Roses success
In the treatment OF all Throat and Lung COM
plants, Pneumonia, Asthma, Bronchitis, Con-
sumption, etc, ETC., Is unprecedented.
NASAL CATARRH speedily and permanently
eases OF the Liver and affections Of the blood
Nervous Debility, Female Complaints Of every
the most pleasing results. In performing speedy
cures OF Private Diseases or complaints OF the
Genital and Urinary Organs, DIR. Roses remedies
loss Of time or change Of diet.
s[Dr. Rose viii be pleased to furnish inuuir.
ers the most convincing proofs OF his marvellous
success. Private Insulation rooms connected
with ofnce. Charges In accordance with circum-
stances OF patient CONSULTATION FREE.
Address all communications to
DIR. II. w. BOSE.
No. 80 West Market St.. Indianapolis. Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-22
THE MOST WONDERFUL MEDEGAB
DISCOVERY OF THE AGE-EvERY
ONE THEIR OWN PHYsICIAN

GREAT REMEDY
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-22
Geo, P ROWELL & co,

conduct an agency for the reception of adyer-
tisements for American newspapers-the most
complete establishment of the kind in the
world. Six thousand newspapers are Kept reg.
ularly on file, open TO inspection by customers
Every Advertisement is taken at the home
price OF the paper, without any additional
charge or commission. An advertiser, in deal
ing with the agency, is saved trouble and cor
respondence, making one contract instead OF
dozen, a hundred or n thousand. A Book of 50
pages, containing lists oil best papers, largest
circulations, religious, agricultural, class, DO
litical, daily and country papers, and all pn6li-
cations which are specially valuable to adver-
Users. with some information about prices, is
sent FREE TO any address on application. Per.
sons al distance wishing 10 make contracts
for advertising in any town, city, county, State
or territory of the United States, or any portion
of the Dominion OF Canada, may send concise
statement of what they want, together with
copy OF the Advertisements they desire in
serted, and will receive information by return
mail which viii enable them to decide whether
to1ncrease or reduce the order For such in for
nation there is no charge. Orders are taken
for single paper as well as for list; for sin
gle dollar as readily as for a larger sum. Offices
(Times Building),
"a nInu nnu N
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS;
HALLS PATENT HUsKrNe GLOVES

NERYGREATLY IMPROVED in form e ( the
cl.ws, and the more complete shielding of
the parts subject to wear, by metal plates MAX
ing them wear I'VE times as long, and do the
work faster and easier than any other husker
Made of the very best calf leather in four sizes
right and left handed. Samples sent prepaid or,
receipt OF price. Hail. gloves 81 IS; fun gloves.
y % per pair. Liberal discount in Quantities.
ASK your merchant. or address HALL HUSK-
ING GLOVE co. Chicago. ILL.,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-22

FOR scRoFULA, WEAKNESS. LOST yrTArrxw
BROKEN DOWN CONSTITUTIONS, AND ETzrF
KIND OF HUMoR IN THE BLooD--A SQUEEZE
OF HAPPINESS TO MILLIONS OF sUFFKRuss
HUMANITY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-22
CONSERVATIVES READ.

DEAR SIR: My object in writing the follow.
ing is to spread valuable information. Having
been troubled with humols and pimples In my
face and body, and after trying Sarsaparilla
and many other remedies advertised, for
searching the blood, and receiving no benefit,
three bottles has effected radical cure. have
never enjoyed such good health before, and
attribute it to the use of your Bitters-
HERRST Confon
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-22

PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole Tickets $1,000 Quarter Ticketss25 80
Half Tickets.....-.. 800 Eleven Tickets. 10000
NO INDIVIDUAL BENEFITS.
This concert is strictly for MASONIC purposes
and Will be conducted with the same liberality
honesty and fairness which characterized the
first enterprise.
JOHN ROPER, President.
For tickets and circulars giving full informa-
ton address ~
HENRY ". MOORE. sec'y, Norfolk, Va,
RESPONSIBLE AGENTS WANTED.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-22
A POSITIVE ANr1DorE FOR FEVER AND Aoos

10 r. FRAZIER-DEAR SIR: For several months
have been afflicted with fever and ague F0-
weeks at a time was confined to the house
my suffering was intense. 1 could find no CURE
until heard OF your Root Bitters, which Ee-rr
recommended to me as having cured so many
persons. have taken the Root Bitters abozt
two weeks, and they have restored me to NY
former health. With every feeling OF gratituds
for your inestimable discovery, / am yours
specially, JOHN ROLAND
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-22
L E s T MON FAILS.

That the public may not have TO depend UPON.
my own statements alone, insert few OF tho
many thousands of testimonials have received
from others TO prove that this medicines nut =
humbug, but that it is a most valuable and Life
saving preparation.
SUFFERED OVER THIRTEEN YEARS WIFE
LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA, CUgKD
BY THREE BOTTLES OF ROOT ITTTERs.