davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-01

Sprigg Campbell, Samuel Sinton, u. A.
Hoan, Henry T.. Miller. William a. sJen-
gkins, and John D. Redford. Active mem
.bership, 47G.
Eureka Qnartcftc.
This amateur organization, as it's name
indicates, is composed OF four members
Wood, William r. Riddick, and +. G. Cum
ningham. Bennett DashieIl, pianist.
During the past year they have partici-
pated in fewer concerts than any year since
they were organized, in 1870. This month
they will probably commence weekly re-
hearsals. They never sing except it be for
beneyolence or their own amusement.
Gesangvereln Virginia.
RI. G.. Miller, president; A. Mol, vice
president; T. Schneider, secretary; K.
Brauer, treasurer.
The regular meetings are on the first Mon
day Of each month, at their hall on Seventh
street between Broad and Marshall. Meet,
ings for rehearsal are held at the same place
every Wednesday evening.
Kcssnfch's First Regiment Band.
This band is under the leadership Of Pro-
lessor j. Fl. kessnich, and furnishes both
brass and string music. It numbers twelve
pieces.
VOeIker's Band.
Professor Louis Foelker is the leader OF
this band, which bears his name. 1t is com.
posed of twelve pieces, and furnishes both
brass and string music.
Richmond Amateur Band Associa-
tiOn.
The object OF this Association is the cul-
tivation OF its members in the art OF music.
They meet on Tuesday nights, at their ball,
92O Main street. Membership, 8. Presl-
dent, Thomas II. Starke; Vice-Presldent,
f. F. Dewitt; Secretary, Percy Tyler;
Treasurer, w. w. Gosden; Leader and first
f fiat cornet, WI. Smith; W. W. Gosden,
second E flat cornet; E. F. Dewitt, first B
fat cornet; Benjamin Baseler, first flat
alto; E. l.. Trant, second alto; II. c. Wy
att, third alto; Percy Tyler, tenor; T. Il.
Starke, baritone; Samuel Steinlein, tuba.
Mendelss0In Literary Association
was organized August II, 1872. Pres
ident, Joseph L. Levy; Vice-President, K.
d. Stern; Secretary, 4. L. Straus; Finan-
cial Secretary, S. Ullman; Treasurer. II. 5.
Hutzler; Librarian, Moses May; Critic, j.
L. Ezekiel. Election Of officers semi
annually.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-01
CITY RAILWAY.

During the present year the number oi
passengers transported by the klcnihouu
Railway Company will nearly approAilna'o
a97,376. The number OF cars running 81
7 from Broad and Adams streets 10 .aaln
and Twenty-eishth at intervals OF apout ,Hn
minutes, and from Adams street " t, ,pn.,
wood, connecting alternately Win ,mssv
from below. The officers OF tne co ,In"rs
are Mr.. Lewis n. Hopkins, OF ban s',ns,,
president; Mr.. Philip I. ieasn asu.s sra and
iutendent; aud c. Waldrop. nea One fire.
secretary. There are empsoysu dr,ysrs.
! i tnsbov md 0 to II hostiers and iob-hanas'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-01

been derived from, the offices OF superii,-
tan9iants James H. Peay mud Secretary Al
fred Moses, of, the School Board, and mas "a.
been I,renared with great care. These oth-
cers-to their credit belt said-have no s,l-
periors in their respective positions in any
city Where the public-schooi system IS IN
oneratioa. Under their administration the
school system Of Richmond has been con
Quoted with economy, care, and Watcniul-
ness, and is equal to any in the country.
Too much credit cannot he given TO the
School Board and Messrs. Peay and Moses
for the systematic and superior manner IN
which their important duties have Deen
discharged during the year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-01
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
R,ehmond Mozart ASSOCIATIONS.

Organized April %, 1876. Chartered by
the Circuit Court OF the city OF Richmond
December 10, 1876. Officers: Bradley l..
johnson, president; Henry w. Lubbock,
Yice-president; w. Upshur Bass, secretary;
Samuel sinton, treasurer. Board OF Cover
nors: wv. Upshur Bass, Bradley I. John
son. Ira w. Blount, E. Courtney Jenkins.
DR. W, Leigh Burton, 81. w. Lubbock, s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-01

18th. Mrs. Mary Page, relict Of the late
DIR. William Tazewelf; aged. go.
22d. Policeman Henry w. Dabney.
18th. Mrs. Elizabeth S. Taylor. wife OF
William +. Taylor.
26th. Mrs. Sarah Ann Wooden.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-01
EDUCATIONAL Al.

PUBLIC SCf1SO4S VI - eA'-'ees>.s-- - a
The following statistical and other valaa,
HE information relating to tue richmond
Y,nblic schools has been carefully coHniied
( sup 10 the list Of January, 1873. IL VIII DC
fonnd to be more interesting than usual.
The eighth scholastic year terminated the
18TH or June, 1877. The closing exercises
"a the schools were held at the Richmond
Theatre, Virginia Opera-House, and First
Baptiss church (colored). So great was the
crowd and rush to witness the exercises
that hundreds OF our citizens were unable
to obtain admission.
The interest in these exercises seems 10
be undated. The enthusiasm manifested
Z BY all classes Of citizens to be present shows
that our school-system has firm hold in the
feelings and affections Of the community.
school. Board Organization, ISIS.
OFFICERS.
Hon. William c. Darlington, president
e1 o5scio j. III. Peay, Jr., superintendent
OF schools; Alfred Moses, secretary and
supervisor of school property.
FIRST District. - Alfred z. Courtney,
Charles p. Rady, William ii. Scott.
Second District. Robert w. Powers,
Beverly r. Wexford, Jr., A. NJ. Kelley.
Third Districts. p. Moore, NJ. j..
Strauss, William G. knight.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Teachers and SchoosS.-Messrs. CARING.
ton, Kelley, Knight, Courtney, Moore, and
Peay, Jr.
Buildings and Furniare.-Messrs. Pow
ers, Wexford, Jr., Straus, Scott, and Peay,
Jr.
Finance. - Messrs. Rady, Straus, and
Scott.
DISBURSEMENTS FOR SUPPORT OF PUBLIC
G
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-01
RICHMOND INSTITUTE,

Corner Main and Nineteenth streets. Key.
C. "a. Corey, A. NJ, president; Kew. d.
L. Jones, A. g., and Mr.. ID. \. Vassar'
A. B., professors; Mr.. G. j. Daniel, as
SiStant.
During the year ninety-fye have been in
attendance, over sixty of whom are prepar.
ing for the ministry. More than forty OF
these have received aid as bene6ciarics of
the American Baptist Home Mission Socie-
ty. Five OF the young men expect to go as
missionaries to Africa. One Of its graduates
is already laboring as such in that coun-
try. A native of Africa is now pursuing
his studies in the institution. Tuition is
free to all, and persons Of all denominations
are admitted.
The library contains twenty-one hundred
volumes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-01
SOUTHERN HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Office, No. 7 Library floor, State Capitol.
General Jubal A. Early, president; Hon.
Robert NJ. T. Hunter, vice-president; Rev.
j. William Jones, secretary and treasurer.
Executive Committee: General DaDney II.
Maury, chairman; Colonel Charles S. Vena-
BILE, Colonel William Preston Johnson, Col
onel Robert E. Withers, Rev. John William
Jones, Lieutenant-Colon Archer Ander-
son. Major Robert Stiles, George l.. Cnfls-
tian, Esq, Colonel Thomas Il. Carter, ana
Colonel George w. Munford.
The object of the Society is to collect
everuthinq which will throw light upon the
history Of the late "war between the
States - and to put in shape for the future
historian the material which will enable him
TO vlndicate the motives and truth1ully re-
cord the deeds Of our Confederate army and
people in their great struggle for constitu-
tional freedom.
The Society has had a most successful
year in the accomplishment Of these objects,
as their frequent acknowledgements in the
Dispatch have attested. It has already IN
its archives an invaluable collection, which
it is seeking to increase. The publication
during the past year OF the monthly maya
zine-Southern Historical Society Papers
has proven decided success. The maya
zine has received the warmest encomlums
both in this country and in Europe. Ii
enters upon its third year with the bright
est prospects. 1t is furnished to subscribers
at SIS per annum. Back numbers supplied
in bound volumes. "~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-01
VIRGINIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

VIRGINIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
has library of nearly 10000 volumes, a
valuable gallery Of historic portraits, impor-
tant manuscripts, curious relics, &c. Rooms
over the State law library, in the Court OF
Appeals building (old Sycamore church).
Annual dues of members, So. President,
Hon. Hugh Blair Grigsby, LII. D.; First
Vice. President, Conway Robinson; Second
Vice-President, William Green, LII. D.;
Third Vice-President, William Writ Hem
ry; Corresponding Secretary and Librarian,
r. A. Brock; Recording Secretary, Major
George A. Barksdale. Executive Commit
tee: William Green (chairmanl, Colonel
Archer Anderson, DR.. Charles q. Barney,
Hon. Bolivar Christian, Hon. j. l.. Marye,
Jr., William A. Maury, LII. D., Colonel 81.
Coalter Cabell, DR.. William P. Palmer,
Hon. John W. Daniel, Hon. j. l.. NJ. Curry,
D. D., LII. D., Hon. A. N. Kelley, John
OFT, and es-offcio the presiding officers and
the secretaries. Executive Committee meets
monthly, and the Society at large annually.
General Agent: Colonel Sherwin McRae.
Treasurer: Robert T. Brooke. +.
The corresponding secretary invites cor
respondence relating to the objects and in
terests Of the Society, contributions to its
funds, and donations to its library and col
lections. Strenuous efforts are being made
to secure fund for the erection OF fire.
proof building for the accommodation OF
the society and adequate to its wants.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-01
NEUROLOGY: OF THE YEAR.

Of all the reading In this New Years
paper. to-day the saddest will be the list OF
names Of our citizens who have died during
the year.. e., those who by their age,
prominence, or position entitle them to o
place here. The list, of course, does not
include all who have passed from among us
during the twelve months, but only such, as
we have said, who are peculiarly entitled to
be recorded here. But first OF all 1t should
he stated that upon the very threshold OF
last year there died in Richmond several
of our oldest and most esteemed cltlzens
whose death did not appear IN our paper OF
last New-Year's day-Viz.: December 70,
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Dudley, aged "a years; Deem
Der 80, Nrs. Catherine Hendrlck, aged Is;
December 30, Mrs. Catherine Lyneman,
nnad 70 rnur.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-01

4th. Mrs. Maria Strobia; aged 90.
9Th. Joseph NJ. Rowe; aged 30.
10th. James Fl. Gardner; aged 81.
18th. William Gardner; aged 81.
18th. Mrs. NJ. w. Lively; aged Ga.
14th. Mrs. Rhoda Cox; aged 90.
{ 9th. Mrs. Mary j. Baker, wife OF the late
Frederick W. Baker; aged SO.
October.
Cd. Mrs. Syvelia Williams; aged so.
9th. Mrs. Laura Ellison, wife OF DR.. j.
81. Ellison.
9th. Conrad Cross; aged rs.
! 14th. Richard McRae; aged IS.
10th. James P. Cowardin; aged 81. Will
liam Willis, Jr.; aged 46. Mrs. NJ. Ellen
Green, wife OF &. B. Green aged 65.
18th. Mrs. Arminta j. Rennle, relIct OF
the late Joseph Rennie; aged ~.
November.
9Th. Mrs. Maria Shepherd, widow OF the
late Samuel Shepherd; aged 81.
9th. James r. Moore; aged 63.
9th. Peter D. Glinn; aged 81. Captain
John Belcher; aged 81.
10Th. Mrs. John w. Davies; aged 56.
18th. Samuel P. Willis; aged ST.:
10th. John C. Page; aged 81. Mrs: Me
LISA Ligon, widow of the late James Lyon,
of Petersburg; aged 79.
18th. John P. Tabb; aged o..
10Th. Mrs. Elizabeth @. Cook, widow OF
the late John L. Cook; aged 80. Mrs. Saran
Garland, consort Of the late john hicks
and daughter OF Captain Ben; Sheppard.
18th. Bertram Schaaf; aged go.
18th. Captain John H. Freeman; aged OF.
29th. Samuel s. Riley; aged ~.
December.
Sd. Mrs. Caroline Virginia Stearns, wife
OF Franklin Stearns; aged 81.
9Th. James e. Braxtoh:: aged b7.
9th. Samuel e. Phillips; aged 90. .
10th. Mrs. Mira I. Carlton; aged 20. A
ID. TinsIey. a,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-17
CARLYLE on the Lords Prayer.

Thomas Carlyle though an iconoclast, is
as revere Mt mana as lives In a letter writ
ten in 1869 to the late Mr.. Erskine he says:
II was agreeably surprised by the sight OF
your handwriting again, so kind. go well
GOMEZ The letters are as firm and honestly
distinct as ever-the mind, too, in spite OF
its frall environments, as clear, plump up,
calmly expectant as in the best days; right
so: so be il with us all till We quit this dim
soiourn, now grown so lonely to us, and our
change come. Our Father which art in
Heaven, hallowed be Thy name; Thy will
be done. What else can we say? The
other night, in my sleepless tossings
about, which were growing more and
more miserable, these words, that brief and
grand prayer, came strangely into my mlnd,
with an altogether new emphasizes If writ
ten and shining for me in mild, pure SPLEEN
dor on the black bosom of night there, when
/, as it were, read them word by word-with
a sudden check tc my imperfect wanderings,
with q sudden softness OF composure when
was much unexpected. Not for thirty OF
forty years had / once formally repeated that
PRAYER; nay, never felt before how intense
iv the voice of mans soul il is; the Utmost
aspiration of all that is high and pious IN
poor human nature; right worthy to be re
commended with an After this manner
pray ye' "
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-17
HUGO'S HISTORY.
The Venerable vietOr's Latest Literary
Labor.


From literary point of view, says Paris
correspondent, the second volume of THE
History Of Crime" is perhaps tritle infer
ior to the first. The author is almost embar-
raised by the mass of information he has had
to press into it, and, being obliged 20 con
dense, has, maybe, sacrificed something OF
the graphic force of his description. To tell
such a tale of horror completely ten volumes
would not be too many, and we have here
but two. Yet for that very reason The
History of Crime" is in some respects an
invaluable record. Victor Hugo has called
it Tine Evidence of an Eye Witness, and 1t
has the terrible authority OF a sworn iDdict-
ment. A crime so foul as Louis Napoleon s
needs no comment. The naked truth is
more awful than any elaborate accusation,
and far more fitted to inspire the reader
with the authors loathing hate OF the GRIM
inal. Even after % years the villainy or the
coup d'etat comes before us fresh and as
black as pitch How Victor Hugo managed
to accumulate the wonderful quantity OF
facts he records Is a mystery to me. he
seems 10 have known every actor in the trag-
edy. Each is awarded his need of praise or
censure-much censure and little praise
short, eloquent, generally just, rarely exag
gerated. There are three parts to this sec
Ond volume: 1.-THE Massacre" 1.-THE VIC
tory" and "The Fall" In the first we find
portraits of some of the most prominent ac-
COMPLIES of the arch traitor, drawn by
master hand. A handsome addition to the
historical chamber of horrors
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-17
Commercial.

Business in every department of trade mas
been exceedingly active during the entire
week, and prices are undergoing but lew
changes.
The grocery market is reported as being eX-
ceedingly active, both for staple ana fancy
goods, and prices rule steady and firm.
There has been a good demand during the
entire week for dry goods, and prices ale wei
maintained
The provision market is undergoing no
changes worthy of extended comment Inc
demand Is light and prices dull and nominal.
There is good demand reported for wheat
and prices rule firm with an upward tendency
Corn is quiet but steady.
Receipts Of eggs continue liberal, but the de-
mand is good and prices rule steady.
Batter Is in good request at quotations.
Poultry is dull and unchanged.
Seeds are in good demand mt full prices
Fish are active and firm.
Canned goods and foreign fruits are steady
and unchanged.
SALES REPORTED.
Wheat-3 cars No red Sl.l5; ? cars sample
Sill.
COrn-l0 cars mixed, (. o. b., 3S1sc; ears
mixed, o. l., 3Sc; cars ear &c; cars ear o'1sc.
GRAIN IN STORE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-17

Spectator: "Gainsborcugh or MIllais would
select some delicate or characteristic type OF
face, attend carefully to the disposition OF
hair whether it be in net or flowing curls,
na;nt the purple dress and golden bracelet
in ali importance-we do not say undue i'm
portance-notice with the instinct of an
ideal habit maker the sit of the drapery,
show us how an ormolu table or much chased
secretaire can be painted without being vul-
gar, and throw intense energy into the grace
of the pose and expression, so as to let us
know at once that the young lady is mem
Der of social humanity"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-17
ANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL IL 1878

and shippers In far demand at IS zcG3 50, all
being sold early and more wanted. Ktngan &
Co. bought 35 head, average aO6 lbs; j. Q. Fer
guson & Co., % head, average 1913 lbs. The
market closed firm, with an upward tendency.
but not to very high figure, as the price of
the product is very dull and below the price of
the hog with the hair on. While we do not
look for very much of change in the price
for some time, either up down, we think
those ready for market had as well ship as To
hold for higher prices.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
moN,sY AND THE MARKETS.
,FTICE OF THE INDIANAPOLIS SESr ,SS5 ;

OFFICE OF THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL
TUESDAY EVENING, April 10, 1915.
The local money market has ruled exceed
ingly quiet during the week closing with this
evening The banks are doing their usual
amount OF checking and deposit business, but
there is but little paper being negotiated either
at the banks or in the open market, and Yates
OF interest rule steady at S9lO.
There is good demand reported for eastern
exchange, and the banks are buying at par,
and sales across the counter are being made at
l-l0a1s premium.
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-17
n pr,ea,. snec,,I Frayorinx Extracts.

Vanilla, lemon and all extracts used IN
flayoring Ice cream, jellies, cakes, etc., are
acknowledged by the best housekeepers In
the land to be the finest fiavors made.
Strange that persons will use worthless ex-
tracts when such natural aayorsas d.. Prices
are to.be had.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-17
1T CAN Be CURED,

IT can be cured. There is no doubt about It. The
L immediate relief afforde by SASFonD's RADI-
CAL CURE FOR CATARRH is but slight evidence of
what may follow persistent use of this remedy
The hard, incrusted matter that has lodged in the
nasal passages is removed with few applications
the liberation and Inflammation sGbdued and
healed. the entire nemhranots Innings Of tho head
are cleansed and purincd. Constitutionally its ac-
ton is that of powerful purifying agent, destroy
ing in its course through the system the acid
lOiS0n. the deetrncfNe aent In Catarrhal diseases
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-17


Without quotable change; lOd to cod
at 81 60@2 %.
OILsoA good demand is reported and prices
firmer
LinSeed: raw sc per gal; boiled SIC per gal.
Carbon, 40 fire test, l31x5l41zc. Lard oil: ex-
ira winter 65@6Sc; No l 60@6Sc; No 5o95sc {;
Straits 6O&65c; Banks 5596Oc; Labrador 70G
Zoe. Castor 81 25Gl 30. NeatsfooJ S5c@Sl. Tur-
pentine 4OG42c per gal per bbi.
OPIUM-We quote at 81 50 per ID.
QUININE-Firm at IS So
RAGS-We quote: Cotton mixed at 292xc
per 10, wool &c per 10.
SALT-We quote at 81 2O9l q In car load
lots for lake per bbl Ohio river at 81 80 per bbl
and lUc additional in store.
SEEDS-The market is active and firm.
We quote: Prime clover, s5@5 %; prime
timothy, 81 50@l IS: Kentucky blue grass,
80; m'llet, 75c@sl; English blue grass,
S2a2 80; orchard, S2d2 80; Hungarian, 6ogI0c.
Onion sets-Yeliow Danvers, q 5093: white
silver skin, So 5d3 50.
TIN PLATE AND METAL5-I G l0xl4 tin
" 25 TX IOxl4 50 50: G l4x20, roofing, 81 %: l
= 20x2S, roofing, sl4 S; block TIN, in pigs, &c
galvanized iron 40 per cent. discount; Indi-
annapolis pieced elbows 40 per cent disco unit
NOrthrop's patent sheet iron roofing 81 y per
square Crowds double capped corrugated iron
roofing So per square.
TALLOW--Fai and active demand; prime
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-17

is II GuRABLE2

UIHOSE who have suffered from the various and
i complicated forms OF disease assumed by c.
tarrh. and have tried many physicians and rcme-
dies without relief cure aF ait the this
question with considerable anxiety. And well they
may for disease that can be mentioned iSso uni
veIsally prevalent and so destructive TO health as
Catarrh- bronchitis, Asthma, Coughs, and serious
and frequently fatal affections of the lungs follow
in many instances. n case of simple but neglected.
Catarrh. Other sympathetic affections. such "a
deafness. impaired eyesight, and loss of sense OF
smell. may be referred to minor but nevertheless
serious results of neglected Catarrh. bad enough
in themselves, but as nothing compared with the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-17

Reported by ID. Patton q Co.,
Com mission Merchants for the sale OF Cattle,
HOGS and Qhaon1

lhepOFtcu Dy IL. IaIt'l q w..
Commission Merchants for the sale OF Cattle,
Hogs and Sheep.l
UNION STOCK YARD<5. April Is.
CATTLE-Receipts for the past As hours, 7!S
head: shipped TO eastern markets, ISZ head:
left on this market for sale, 237 head. The
market opened strong this morning, and be-
fore noon nearly all were sold at the following
prices:
Medium cows and heifers 23(95 ~
Good butchers gradeS...............-....o 1904 -
Extra to good shippers .-.--..-....--.; oVstt 80
With plenty of buyers and few good cattle on
the market. If the feeders and shippers would
make indianapolis q point and offer their
good cattle on this market, they would be sold
here often at better prices than elsewhere. 90
49, -
Cows and 49, ~
Veal calves, per lb-..................... Ot9 W
SHEEP-Receipts light: nearly all through
Good sheep would sell from &C TO Sc on this
market, there being a good demand from
butchers and shippers.
HoGs-Receipts for the past as hours, ,4O6
head: shipped TO eastern markets, olo head.
The market is sc stronger than on saturday.
Common - 59S %, medium 70 gooo packing
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-17
OHIO.

Jos Morton, of Butler county saws: SIT
has made some really wonderful cures. 1t
cured hogs that could hardly walk. 1t is the
best medicine r hog diseases ever saw"
John Allen. of Montgomery county, SAYS:
with 81 worth OF your cure 4 saved $50 worth
OF hogs that were sick and In danger of
dying. would not do without 1t for any
price. After twenty-five years trial of other
worth using"
Reuben PO.tenger. of Preble county, says:
ut Is the best remedy for the purposes YOU
recommend it for that have ever tried. 1t
does all you claim for it,"
ID n. Magic. OF Butler county, says: az con-
slider your medicine worthy of every hog mans
notice and trial"
BeBj. Enyearf, of Miami county, says:
"Betore using your remedy. ten of my hogs
died. Those taken sick since are Almost en-
tirely we'll"
Y. Il. Chrisman, Of Madison county, says:
l find it a sure cure where the hogs are not too
far gone"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-17
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS,
Receipts IShipm IS

DAELY REVIEW OF THE INDIANAP
Oils MARKET.