davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-01
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE

WEDNESDAY, Apri! 80. 1917.
The number of breaks to-day comprised II hogs
heads and tierces. The offerings IT auction %
Change were SO packages; OF which number So
Iere sold at prices ranging from $3.50 10 so2.
QUOTATIoSS-PRlZED TOBACCO.
DARK.
Lugs.-Common to medium, s2.25@s2.75; good
TO fine. SO o. $3.50.
LeaE-Colnmom to good short, S4GIs6: medium
TO ia long s69S7.o0; good TO Tery good long $50
$3.50.
Dark leaf, good enough fir wrappers and for the
best types of the Rcgies, nve been thus far In very
light supply. There u no assortment OF dark sun
cured tobacco oseli'te.
bright,
Lugs.-Comm on to medium, $aWfo soou ~
S1,oSeTs.-ifair TO medium, s89sl0; Gooa ~ "a
very good, S129$15; fine to iahcS' S'''oog
LsaE-Iommon to medium, 81 .5e@s9: gooh nc &c
very 20 cd, $1O@s12.oo; extra cutters OF A'ei'
.Ia Hen ttni; Wrappers,-commou 70 medium
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-01
Eorty-sixsh Congress-..First Session.
WASHINGTON, April 80, 1879.

SENATE.
The Senate resumed the consideration OF
House bill providing for certain expenses
Of the present session, and for other pur-
poses, the pending question being whether
it was In order to amend, as proposed by
Mr.. Plumb, appropriating SlS6,o0C to pay
mileage for the present session.
The bill providing for the expenses OF
the Senate was passed, after which the
health bill was discussed ut considerable
length.
HOUSE GF REPRESENTATIVE
Immediately after the reading OF the
journa! the Speaker presented to the House
the veto message OF the President upon the
army bill, and it was read by the clerk,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-01
..,c Reds In Virginia.

nh, following 4c''N' "
,m rubes''on' <,1rr UNIVERSITY.
NAS'i,' ry,<GToN, April 3. 1870.
..ncs Pollard, II. D., Commits
Ilon =, 1| 81 A7ricuEjure, Richmond:
$,&' .;r-whcn sent you box OF
~" "s; wintcr--.a joint COLLECTION by
micG-$s.nr and myscif-l added from my
pc,h.11"ocot;an some specimens Of the celc-
or1 'oShCoo.ri,atc-rcck from Ashley river,
BE" ,r,cston. :. c.. and at the same
,5s7 ''..S Won 10 show them 10 ;0em-
n@> r4E cri,!aturc and other gentlemen
t,'' o. ~" ,,,.rr virginia IN order to asccr-
:r'a3 "I o- not hey had ever seen any
s.a 'ar same kind in that region. |
1'"H 1,n..,5 he inauguration, under your
s.'' >~1sn,t 4 Other means OF lnfestiga-
D'i-"t, ''> n,'..:ion Of the existence OF such
"": "'f i,>., ihc river banks and raVinc> left
'ocA> ~ ~ The croSions of streams that
f\!">,".,. .ncir channels through the ter
b&'' ,4 ouy,cruary formations OF our
.:-wa'cr country, so,o
h"' ,n ~ ACQUIRING a little know
". - tbr topography and geology OF
#.-' ~ r,,,,i rcr,onal observation, ard
A,"1' .r,. fr,,, reading and from converse
49, ",' ;.,, W. friend, DR.. L. VI. Robertson.
''9> va" INC iGea has been impressed
a - r,:na. and often privately en-
~" ,to, I,.dS Of pboSpilalcS similar TO
!f'', Ashley river probably exist in the
'a,, Of N;yginia. TIE eastern shores
n,I..,-r,ni1 have Typographical and gtolo-
G ,,7..,,rrs in many places 50 analogous
-S' - raT,- Of south Carolina around
II 10 '.,r .. % impress any one having
'''' rr,,,- Z knowledge CT geology that
VA, = $50 fr,;ard %ndcr like circumstances.
iTi' ,.r-on;riu- rocks o. both are of ter
cas- VII upCrincumhcnt masses OF
r,rrnt date (Quatcrnarv). while the
5"2' sand fossil features OF The rocks
",,..T regions bear striking analoSics.
o. .a.h ,:roijna phoSphatcs seem 10 lie
harfyou between the tertiary period
.o,,n4 me u,latrrnarv above.
va. ,h.n. with more Of pleasure than
.,~rr,>f. That | received, through your
.a..a },.;tr Of the 18th. The announce
. ,a., N. s.mi-prciiCtion had already
<,.H,t.d. hy he discovery on the banks
..r,. p,nu3nrv Of a bed OF what PROBES
vg,;.r. n Richmond. ptonounceS arich
.,.f4,r. .a.;i 10 be abundant and easily
..ir l..
>.r say ut i i little strange that this
81. IL i surrounded hr mar-bcd> OF car
.....uui line" lbo>p!atlc mariS, as well
q, o-rhs';@ rocks. are found in South
tatama, and tie process by which they
,..,.1e,g changed from carbonate 10 paoS-
,..,.. ~ l.". i probably the same in both
.>~, They have been, rs j. We're, re-
...f'.t
f1f.rrv Il pclrilaciion. as well rs that
s.....fr;..,....s,, i moi difficult ia ram Drc-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-01
COMMERCIAL.


SOfS tAANc ~ - IL LA 1A-NA'" $50
H.CH.l0ED, Apr!! 80. 1879.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAr.-U hite. 81 bushels. Red lbs Bushels.
IURN.-Uhita. ; - bushels.
DATS.--3.iZ busi;eIS-
BLACK PEAS.-l0 5us.ci>.
Shtss REPORTED 70 SCI aETAEY.
WlIEAT-It kjte- 81 bushels Fnjtz 81 : 90: 81
on, hcl, prime On private Icrni>-tola. 90 bushels.
RAJ ~ llsci. ;nixst IL Sl.iJ: Ii LuslIcl. mixed
~ SiGS: 3. bushels common fultZ ut 81: 80
bushes mixed Oh private terms: Is .ushe!, coin
mfu fuliz Al Sl.U:5 ! bushrl. cord kuIZ 1T sl.GS-
CoRS,-l.t 81 bushels very gnal Il, J1c.: -
bu ,hris good 1T 52c.-t"ta l32 bushels.
uATs.-e2 nI.-hes very good II 5ic.: 81 DGsat.7
on private teclns-tota!. lie b@Shtls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-01
Death Of an Ey-COn-ressn,an

NORFOLK, April 30.-Hon. {. l.. Cobb
died ut Elizabeth City. n. c.. to-day. Mr..
Cobb represented The First North Carolina
district in The Forly-tirst, Forty->ccond, and
Foriy-third Congresses. and was defeated
by Hon. J. }. Yates, Democrat, in 1874.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-01
PROFESSIONS and Para,:cs i'll
New YORK..

ALBANY, \. Y, April 30.-TEe bill! rc!a-
tive to professions and paradcs, which per-
mitted the Grand Army OF the Republic to
parade on Sundays at funerals, and which
was vetoed by Governor Robinson, WAS to-
day passed by the Assembly over the Gov
errors Yeto-ayes, SO: noes, IS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-01
EtfI ATsD-1fpG.

Boston, April &0.-Thc civil damages bill
passed by the Legislature, which permits
the recovery OF damages resulting from the
sale Of liquor from owners OF buildings
VIII erein the i1Gcr was sold, was signed by
Governor CoQutt this afternoon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-01
a.y Te,r.rn.,n.
NEW fORh.

new Y0EK. April 30 Sonn->tockS weak.
Money Oh call. Sal ucg cca,. k.NCii"!!--l."u-,
iSt: short, 4s7l:. STATE Honis Gull. Governments
.ira. . 49, ,-,....
tII:lr Governments steady and finn: new Us,
lut's states dull.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. April 3D.-Nirs!hia Is. dcierrcd
-: cn.i-ul> .1fit: second series. TO-; i2,t-t!uc
coupons. 81. Hri!h Carolina IS. Old, -; n:w, H.
AZ ie-f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-01
flour

Fine, $3.50: sunHrtEc. 1925. extra, SD
common ,amily. 1913 f*Tcy branSs, sp.Z2rS
1878; Slaun.un extra, 1870.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-01
Powder, Shot. &C.

i,.+e TOYS miuirlz, 31c.msl.23 = 100 feet
Porjsr: 1919 by Che i've ker$-:ese than ~.
kegs %G.5 : blasting. S3.25mS3.3O.
.1j.of. S"r.i.rrn. : 10 q :ris ~ "a ;95.
Circumstances: li.tL2:c. = ID.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-08-14

IL was q warm afternoon, and young
Mr., Oummagen did not go into the
house, but sat down in the pleasant
porch, as was his custom, after ringing
the bell. Her little sister came to the
door and looked at him with come curl
osity. oa8dl 9o $3.50 gtpLla dfgom 81
Does your sister Mabel know I am
here, Nellie?' he asked.
'oh, yes, replied the innocent pratt
tier, i guess phe does; she told me come
out and see how shady IT made the front
yard when you put your feet up on The
porch railing infiuI
He took them down and Eat on them.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-08-14
. RemarkabIe-p henomenon

~ VIC A heIndTkhDIe- ft"lehOhleifOti.
gentleman residing in Wakulla
county, Fla, by the name OF Cox, who
is cultivating a small farm, upon arising
morning last week was surprised to
find that during the night his residence
had been changed from a region where
water could not be seer and was situated
on the border Of q lake. When he re-
tired the evening before bis house was
far away from any pond, lake or river,
but upon going out next morning his
surprise can be imagined when, instead
of his garden, an immense sink, fifty or
sixty yards square, filed with water,
running up within eighteen or twenty
feet of his residence, met his gaze.
During the night this Transformation
occurred, leaving not even d vestige of
the tallest pine trees which we're stand
ing in their full majesty only twelve
hours before. These sinks, however,
are not unfrequent inthat county. 1T
has only been q short time since that q
sink occurred near Lavender's Mill,
more remarkable than the one alluded
to above, In that it occurred upon the
very top of a hill-one Of the highest
points Of land in that county. Win not
sons one explain these occurrences
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-08-14
Fish or Charleston.

80 ~
While Mr.. Henry May was out fishing
with a party near Fort Ripley, in the
yacht Uncle Peter, and the vessel was
lying OF anchor, all of q sudden, without
apparent cause, she started of at a
frightful speed. The cause, however,
was Don explained by q huge devil fish
rising to the surface Of the water, with
the anchor rope fastened to one OF his
fins. A small negro fishing boat was
soon caught, too, by its anchor rope be-
ing ~entangled with that Of the Uncle
Peter. The fish then went straight for
Fort Ripley with both boats, but as
o % as he would get near shoal water
he would shy of again and make for the
channel. The negro boat soon cut loose,
but the Uncle Peter was carried twice
round Fort Ripley, and IL was nearly an
hour before the devil fish finally let go.
The anchor rope was found covered with
q thick slime, which could not be re-
moved. There was no harpoon IN board
the Uncle Peter, otherwise the name.
sake Of his sable maiesty might have
paid dearly for his prank,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-08-14
obstacles In the Throat.

The membrane lining the throat Is
very flexible, and is studded with the
openings Of the numberless glands which
are placed in il II slso has q great many
folds and ridges, to allow Of greater
distentions when food is passing through
it. A common accident is the arrest,
while being swallowed, OF a piece Of food
OF irregular shape or too great size in
some one Of the many pouches Of the
throat, or the point Of a pin or fish bone
catching in n Of the openings mention.
ed. The list Of things that have been
caught in the throat eomposes such arti-
cles as artificial teeth, the bristles Of a
tooth brush, the dart OF a blow gun,
pieces Of straw, etc These produce
great discomfort, o actual suffering,
constant desire to relieve the throat,
dificult breathing, an increased flow of
saliva and mucus, and even death from
suffochtion. To examine the throat,
face a strong light, tip the head well
back, the mouth widely open, and the
tongue pressed down in the floor OF the
mouth. II the obstruction can be seen,
an attempt may be made to remove it
with the finger, the handle Of aspoon or
any smooth article. Notice what part of
the substance is caught in the membrane;
il q fah bone or pin, grasp the free end
with a slender pair Of pincers or tveez-
ers, by which it can be pulled mp or
pushed down, and thus lifted cut II it
cannot be seen, sometimes a large mouth
full of water will carry it into the stom-
ach. II these attempts are Intellectual
emetics must be given. Stir up q table.
spoonful OF mustard, salt, or powdered
alum, in q cup Of lukewarm water, and
drink the whole Of it. In q large mejor-
ity Of instances the vomiting that speed.
lily ensues will eject from the mouth the
offender. Never attempt to push down
the article until it cannot be brought up
through the mouth, and then only With
the greatest care. Instruments have
been pushed through the walls Of the
gullet or great blood vessels, with death
as the result. Even If the article is
safely out of the throat, the feeling that
it's still there often continues for a time,
giving rise to fruitless efforts TO extricate
what has already been removed. OF
course, it is needless to say that all such
attacks as standing upon the heal,
pounding upon the back, or rolling
upon a barrel are worse than useless. II
the simple things mentioned are Of no
avail, 60 for the doctor.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-08-14

The wealth of Gen. Robert Tombs, of
GA, is estimated at $500, 900. He bought
100, COO acres of Texas lands in the in
fancy Of that State, at twelve or fifteen
cents an acre. 1t is now worth from 81.
to $40 per acre, but he has sold 80, 900.
or 10000 acres. His income from his
practice has reached $40, 900 per apnum.
He is princely liver, but a most care
full fnancier.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-08-14
Little barbara.

Pretty Barbara, ripe And red,
With sweet small mouth, like the bees Abed,
Aud full Of nectar and honey-dewi
So pretty q thing, Idare no. swear
To the art OF the ribbon that ties her hair,
Or the buckle that binds her shoe;
SO like her each tripk et she has TO wear,
1t seems just Sc il ii grew,
Ike q rose in its petals and pollen dust,
That wears IFS beauty because It must,
And something like Barbara, too.
As she dips her small tin bucket In n
The little fountain Of woven glass u
Like webs that the spiders wave and spin
To hang on the shining blades Of grass,
A face as bright and happy Is hers,
In the nets Of the silken gosshmers,
Looks out Of the waters smooth eclipse,
As II II was happy 10 hold within 1t gfHri
The soft verbenA red OF her lips,
And kiss and earess her Just for q minute,
In the arms OF the dimples, smooth and still
Ere itgoes AID soberly turns the mill.
For life to her In the honey-dew fA
Is nothing yet but the Way-side spring, ql1l
Between the upper and under blue, or "a
That makes a fiction OF every thing,
Al perfectly ike as il it grew;
And she is too happy to see within 1t
The shape Of her mall sweet face a minute,
From the bow in the hair TO the tie in her
shoe, faGN tth EBf
To know that the marvellous shadows mean
The simple inner beauty that shows
But now in the color OF a rose,
And now like the waters smooth eclipse,
In hearts tIAt hold her picture still,
As we goand sobsrly turn the mill. an
-Harper's Magazine.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-08-14
Absent Minded.

A Cumberland, Maryland, paper gives
this instance Of an absent minded indi-
yidual: A gentleman residing not a
hundred miles from here, who is q great
walkist, though he owns q handsome
outfit Of horselesh and q carriage, pro-
posed to drive a lady toa church dedica-
ton. He had always walked to church
before that. he drove up on the day
named TO the lady's house, took her to
church, hitehed his team and stayed to
the, evening service; after which he de-
liberately walked home. The lady
waited %untilnearly everybody left, when
she stated the situation to a gentleman,
who found the vehicle where the owner.
had left it., drove the lady home, and
took the carriage to the house Of the
owner, who was found in bod, He had
forgotten he had taken the lady to
church, and at the close OF services as.
usual with him, walked home and went
to bed. He desired that we would not
give publicity to this, and Of Course we
comply with his request.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-08-14
Scene in a New York Police Conrt.

scene In q New YORK P0uce Court,
your husband was arrested by an
officer, Mrs. Powers, said the justice in
Essex Market court, to a sad-faced little
woman, 'on a charge Of cruelty beating
you. 1 have sent for you to make q COM
plant against him.
Against my husband, snip she asked
in a low voice.
'Why, Of course. Your facets cut and
swollen, your arms black and blue and
your lips quivering now from the pain
his brutality has caused you. sYour cries
were pitiful TO hear, your neighbors say,
and theysadd that your husband is q
drunkatd and that you have TO support
him. vbsdgna W btaa1
'Oh let him go, saidthe little woman,
crying. He didn't mean to 40 it.
We've been married Just a year ana a
nali.l Our little boy is home asleep. /
would not have it said his father ever
had been arrested for beating his moth
en-. You'll let him go;aplease do and
the woman wept afresh. dl a sssar ,l
And what do You say, Powers p an
swered the court, ss rur gv.b,r ,s6
'Sayl answered the drunken brute.
Why I say d--n her I'll give it TO her
when / get her again.&IH stop her
numbering and her baby stories >
You win not II I have The power to
prevent you. You are committed for six
months in default Of 5000 to keep the
peace. W "'
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-08-14
A Fisherman Caught blythe Fish.

Asingular case OF drowning happened
at Lawrence, Kan. A colored man,
named Charles Williams, was engaged
fishing in Kansas river, near the falls,
and while assisting to land q large cat
fish he was drawn into the food below,
and all attempts to secure his body have
been unsuccessful. 1t has been the
custom OF these Fl shermen to wade into
the stream and when they have found d
large fish, a spear. connected with q
rope which is attached to the wrist, is
plunged into its back. Sometimes the
fish, il he be a large one, makes q des--
perate struggle before he is landed.
This was one Of those cases. Williams
failed to slip the loop which was about
his wrist and let the fish co. Catfish.
have been taken from the Kansas river
weighing $50 to 200 pounds.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-08-14

The Holman Liver Pad ID by far the most
safe, agreeable and positive remedy for Fever
and Ague, Dyspepsia and all Liver troubles, 1t
is eagerly sought after by those who know its
merits, and should be kept and used in every
family. Price OF Regular Pad $500. Special
Pad SO 90; sent postage paidon receipt OF price.
Office ~ North Charles ST., Baltimore. Md.
RINGWALT x HALL.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-08-14
The Fashions.

Bright hued butterflies are faYoTite
designs for embroidery on tides.
Cmmple black silk in- the hand, and
il It does not hold the wrinkles it is good
quality. h.
There IL a special fancy this summer
for shirred bonnets or round hats Of cot
ton goods that may be renewed by the
lsuudress when no longer fresh.
Satin underskirts made quite plain
that is without flounces-are worn with
grenadine oyerdresses. Sometimes q
fan Is set in the ends Of the seams. I'd
A shirred basque and an apron over.
skirt, much punched up, is popular for
young girls Of eleven. Trim with plat
ings OF the lawn, OF else Breton lace.
An odd fancy for a jewel case is a sill.
ver gflt dining table with hinged leaves.
The top opens in the center and reveals
the crimson-lined nest for bracelet and
rings. rgaa sgsgs faa sruEalrt Wa.
Two short hanging draperies Of white
batiste, caught back on the side, will be
pretty for the arch OF bay-windows in
the bedrooms, and similsr. ones Of lace
in the drawing.rOom. nsst qilaf1av b
Ladies who object 10 turning up the
overskirt TO reach the pocket, insert q.
pocket very low down in the side seam
Of the lower skirt, beneath the founce
which trims the foot Of the dress. y.
Shawls Of colored thread, woven in.
shell PATTERNS are light and cool for
morning wear in the summer. They are
large squares, finished with fringe, and
are found in amber, pale blue, o and
white.
The actress CrOizette's gown, ordered
for London engagements, is OF pink
silk, covered with pearl embroidery the
train is OF violet velvet wrought with
silver and gold. and the stomacher is Of
gold, velvet and precious stones. esq llai
I The lace nantes imported for this
summer are quite short in the back,
measuring at the greatest depth at the
point behind only thirty inches, while
across the top they are quite long, being
often three yards from endto end. y.g-
A New York house imports pictures
Of costumes and reproduces them for
customers, instead Of importing the
whole suit and selling IL after it has been
handled by scores of women, Any lady
who desires the exclusive possession Of
a gown buys the picture, and it is not
duplicated for any m else. e.sf
Harpsr's Bazaar says: A novelty this
summer, known as the Spanish long
shawl, is really a scarf, three yards long
and about three-fourths Of a yard deep,
made Of either black or white Spanish
lace. 1t is to be worn as a couture at
the watering places. The middle Of the
scarf is thrown over the head, one long
end is caught up on u arm, and the
other hangs to the foot Of the dress.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-08-14

Many mountains, although consider
ed valuable, are really not worth as
cent.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-08-14
Budding.

Budding fruit-trees is not as difficult
as grating, but like the latter il must
be understood just how it is TO be done,
though this is easy 10 do bygiying tia
little attention. TO cut 4 bud from The
parent branch il should take about an
inch and a-half Of the bark and wood,
the bud being about in the center; and
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-08-14
fOrtH Cdr0'i''o Tes'fnsOniG7s.

EOrth Cdr0IiuG TesitHtonfG7s.
B}k RSsormenss ii 10 all 1IGllAkts
Wake Forest, College, Jan. 20, 1879.
3 Dear Sir fl have us d the Indian Blood fFh
Syrup which / purchased from your Agent, W.
q. Wihgate, and think ib d horviceable medi-
cine; its effect on tho Liver, Blood, and other
wsysI have had OCCASION to use, have been g"
fullyup to this clsfns 81 its Agent and cheer
fully recommend it TO The people Of this vi
cinity. o.. e. GIN Magistrate, mT.<r
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-08-14
oureS Neutal gia

DIV HVIHFIITVi w VI IUV ITNIOTVs u" I
Dear Sir ;--It,ig with feelings Of Joy that l.
now write 10 you. D1ringTa loag period OF.
years l haye suffered much wi b Neuralgia.
My whole system was painfully Affected. /
tried many remedies, but received very little lha
benefit, until I procured some Of your, Indlan ~
B.ood Syrup, which entirely cured me. Your M
medicine proves to be an angel of mercy
Wherever o. knowledge OF It's virtues Ia nnssess- al
cd by theafllcttd. l wish You succeRs in your
efforts 10 alleviate human suGerlug.
u. A, Jones.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-08-14

An ENcellent MCutClDe.
Pr~estonville, ,Stoksg C0l,N. O., Jan. J., 1879.
Daar Sir Having been flicted with Rheu,
back md hips for three years, ]
vas hdvised't to try your Indian Blood Syrup
md I oanssy it.has done me more good than
medicine ever tried. Joel Hawking.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-08-14

was hdvised' to- try your Indian Blood Syrup
and l can eay ithae done me more good than
any medicine ever tried. Joel Hawking.
Nv poT R1nbdy for Rhsumatibm. b3egu IaI
iif' Back Swamp, Robeson Co., N. ca LA
Dear sFs-I was afflicted with Rhsumatic'
PAINS for ten years, aad / tried mauy remedies
put found none TO DO me any good unit IA Pr
chased some Of your Indian Blood Syrup from
your Agent, and having tested It mysolf, T.
would recommend oil aidicted oeive IL trial.
~ William Rowland.
Cured when other remedies raied. O o.
afr31 MoBsNtck,l R~obeBonOo NC. %
Dear Sir;-+I was badlg hliqtsd, and 1 am
glad to testify that your Indisn Blood Syrup,
has cured mo when every otherfnedieine fsiltdI
oonsiderit . yaluablo mbdionre.g j, Macarthur.
Another oaso OF Rheurnsiism Cured. q
uaFshallt Newell OF Laplbsrtoh, RobesQn
Co. N. O., writes that no hes been ouredeof
Rheumatism by ME use or the Indian Blood
Syrup and would recommend allto giyattte q
reasonable trial - |
tpg Remedy for Bsckache.
Beulavillo, Dnl1in 90 = Mo-, FEB. 20, 1879.
Dear sif;--f WAS suffering very ,much With
the Backaohe, and three dosos OF yourIndian
Blood Syrup cured no. w j. Barber.
sOures Son PAIN.
Beulaville, Duplin Co, N. @, Feb. 81, 1870.
Dear sir:- have bOen. troubled with Sun
Pain, and received moro benefit from your In
Blood Syrup than from any other medi-
cine. ! therefore recommend IL to all who are
out Of health h& Mrs Rebecca limos.
NLIU V Qrrna Naneahai, ntrH .gF FnM I'll