davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07
Hearfless Captain.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.


Boston, February 6.-Captaln Burn
ham, OF the Board OF Inspectors Of steam
vessels Tor the Boston district, stated to an
Associated-Press representative this MORN
ing that the captain of the steamship Glau-
Gus had admitted to him privately that the
Gaucus passed the wreck of the steamship
City OF Columbus after daylight on the
morning OF the disaster, and recognized
her; that the signals were seen from
the Glaucus, but the latter steamer
did not stop because the captain did
not wish to be DELAYED on his trip.
This, said Captain Burnham, is one OF the
most heartless things i ever heard Of. 1t
was outrageous. propose to summon the
entire crew Of the Glaucus and take their
testimony before the Board. Inever heard
OF such a violation OF that holy but un-
written law OF humanity so essential an
so generally respected among seamen. The
investigation will be continued tomorrow,
and then adjourned until Monday OF the
next week, when 1t is proposed to call the
Glaucus's crew, and when it is expected
that some sensational developments will
occur.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07
Lively Fight With STOCKHOLDERS.
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l


GALVESTON, TEXAS, February 6.-The
Ne,cS Concha special says that Yesterday
morning the stage going to Abilene met
the incoming mail from that town, and
gave information that it had been stopped
about mile back and the mail robbed OF
all its cash, and one passenger relieved Of
S25. The frst-named coach had on board
Sergeant Turbow, Of the State Rangers;
Sheriff Gerald, of Don Juan county, n. NJ:
Edgar Stetson, of Oshkosh. Wis.,; S. 7. Coch-
ran, of Dallas, Texas, and United States
soldier. The Ranger and the sheriff alone
were armed. They ordered the driver to
90 ahead, and quietly laid their pistols
across their laps. When the spot was
reached the coach was commanded to halt
by two masked men coming from mosquito
brush. The sheriff fired, and his shot was
returned. The Ranger then took aim and
fred: his man threw his pistols in the air,
placed his hands over his stomach, and
fell. The horses started, and the firing
! from and into the stage continued
with great. rapdity. Sheriff Gerald
was hit in the shoulder, and second
ball entered his back, and passing through
his stomach, the spent ball struck Cochran
in the back, and three shots passed
through his overcoat. He is not, however,
seriously hurt. The coach drove to Con-
cha as quickly as possible. Gerald will die.
| This is the third robbery Of the same stage
within a month. A posse has found traces
OF the wounded robber, who had been car
ried off by his companions. Parties are
securing the country. A reward OF $1,000
is offered by citizens for the capture OF the
robbers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07
by Telegraph,

NEW YORK, February o, 1884.
Speculation on Stock Exchange during The early
business to-day was quiet, and prices traction
lower. Wabash and Western Union weye excep-
ti0naly weak. the former selling down 70 c., for
common. 219s for preferred, while Western
Union tell of 10 75s.. Prominent bears attacked
these shares and sold them freely for the purpose
of depressing the Olher market, hut their efforts
met with very little success rs the decline IN the
general list slight. After midday coal stOc
doomed into prominence, and under the leader
ship of Delaware and Hudson, advanced III. Lack
awanna sold up TO 1868; Jersey Genital, So:
Reading, 57.. The rise WAS stimulated by the
unfounded report that the Delaware and Iiud-
son Company would declare an extra diyi
dcnd. summary of the profit and loss
account Of the company ior the past year Is
sued TO-DAY, and shows the net earnings 10 be
Sl,995.S42. The improvement in ,oalers led to
purchases In the general list, and Occasioned an
advance of hN2K. Manitoba rose 2x, Northwest
p, Lake shore I, Michigan Central y, New York
rentrql !. Northern Pacific preferred aud Oregon
TranscOntinental q. Texas Pacific q. In the last
hair hour Of trade the bears again attacked the
market. aud in the final dealings there was de-
cline of % In Delaware and Hudson, and Z 10 IL
In other shares. Compared with last night clos.
ing prices are down ga u. except Central Pacific,
Delaware and Hudson, iackawanna. Michigan
Central. New Jersey Central. Manitoba. New \ ork
Central and Omaha preferred. which are 4D1f
higher. Saies. 4i5,000 shares.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, February Virginia Ga, cOnsol.
80: past-due coupons so: new lO-40's, 80: new
3s, So. North Carolina s., old, lOl. Bid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07

DEPRIVED OF A LARGE ESTATE AND LOCKED
UP IN A LUNATIC ASYLUM


UP IN A LUNATIC ASYLUM.
A Chicago telegram Of the 9Th instant
says: The circumstances narrated in an
application for q writ OF hdbeds corpus filed
this morning I'm the Circuit Court read like
another version OF Charles Reade's great
novel, Very Hard Cash." John Faulds
Is the name OF the gentleman who seeks to
recover his liberty. He Is subject OF
Great Britain, from, Renfrcwshire, Scot
land. In 1868 he came to the United States.
settled down in CatIin, ILL.,, and IN that
region acquired valuable property, the
market value OF which Is yariously rated
at from 100000 down to 100000. He
says that in 1871 his title to all this prop
crty was questioned. and the ownership
was contested In the United States Court,
before District Judge Treat. in Spring
field, III. The SUIT was still unsettled
when, In November. 1882, Mr.. Fauds says
he was wrongfully accused OF insanity,
convicted, and sent to the insane ASYLUM
at Kankakee, and confined there till De-
cember, 1883. when he managed to escape.
He claims that this charge OF insanity was
brought against him for the purpose OF
getting him out OF the way and
thus preventing him from prosecu-
ting his suit, which involves the possess
sion OF all his property. How valuable
this property was is seen from the fact that
from 300 to 300 tons OF coal were daily
taken out OF his mines and sold for s. a
ton, his income from that source beirg an
almost princely one. Since 1871. however,
he says all this has ceased, and he has not
received cent from bis property, owing
to the tendency OF the suit. However, he
says that he has been in the enjoyment OF
a regular annual income Of 600, sent in
remittances from his home, ever since
1868. These he received up to the
time he was confined as lunatic,
since which they have also stopped.
The last G500 he claims to have paid to his
lawyers for their services in prosecuting
his case. The remittances since 1882 he
suspects to have been retained by Superin-
tendent IL. :. Dewey, OF the Kankakee
Asylum. After his flight from the asylum,
in December last, Mr.. Faulds came to Chi
cago. where he has kept himself ever since
till captured Tuesday and kept in restraint
for the purpose Of being sent back to the
institution at Kankakee rs Il crank, where
upon he makes this application. \ number
OF atiidavitS are attached to the document
from prominent people who knew him
both here and in Scotland. who say that he
has been and now is perfectly sane.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07
xLvIIrsh CONGRESS-.
WASHINGTON, February 0, 1884.
SENATE.

The Char laid before the Senate CON-
munication from the Secretary OF the In
terror transmitting, in compliance with
recent resolution OF the Senate, informa-
ton rs TO the mortgages executed by the
Texas Pacific Railroad Company on lands
granted 10 It by Congress.
After the presentation and appropriate
reference OF number OF petitions, MIR.
Miller, Of New York, from the Committee
on Agriculture. reported favorably. with
amendments, the bill TO provide for the ex-
tirpatiou Of pleuro-pneumonia and other
contagious diseases among domestic ami
mails, Placed on the calendar.
Mr.. Logan introduced bill, which was
referred 10 the Committee on Military Az
fairs, TO increase the efficiency Of the army
OF the United States.
Mr.. Buffers resolution OF yesterday,
calling for the proceedings OF the Proteus
investigation. was agreed TO.
The Senate proceeded to the considera-
ton Of bills upon its calendar to which no
objection was raised. IL took up and after
short debate passed the bill appropria-
ting ST17,5S0 for the completion OF the
Capitol terraces and the stairways connect
cd Herewith.
the Mexican land-grant-titles bill.
Another long debate followed, In the
course OF which Mr.. Hoar laid that at
about O'Clock every day there was an
amendment made to this BILL and accord
ing to rough estimates he should say that.
from the time already spent on it, it would
take the Senate about six years to get
through with the business now before it..
A m
received more than four times the amount
Of time to which, judging from the amount
OF other important business before the
oughly tired OF it.
The Senate, without reaching o cOnclu-
sion upon the bill, went into executive
session, and soon adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr.. Cosgroye, OF Missouri. entered a
motion TO reconsider the vote by which
the House yesterday IT, iected the resolution
empowering the Committee on EXpendi-
lures in the Interior Department to send a
subcommittee TO examine the work on
Hot Springs creek.
Mr.. Lewis. of Louisiana, offered reso-
luton referring to the Court Of Claims for
investigation and report all claims for cot
ton seized by the Union authorities during
the civil war. Referred.
ON motion of Mr.. Russell, Of Massachu-
sets. 10000 extra copies OF the Morrison
tariff bill were ordered printed.
On motion OF Mr.. Mats6n, of Indiana. a
resolution was adopted calling on the Sec
rotary of the Interior for copies of all or
ders and correspondence relating to irreg-
ular practices on the part OF attorneys
practcing before the Pension Office, to-
gether with copies OF all official charges
against such attorneys, and copies of cir
culars used by them which, are deemed TO
be deceptive in character.
The House went into Committee OF the
Whole and discussed the pleuro-pneumo-
mia bill until adjeurnmentI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07

A pamphlet has been issued in Berlin
entitled Bismarck and Twelve Years OF
His Pohcy-from 1871 to 1885," 1t is
written with an air OF inspiration, and pre-
tends to disclose persistent intrigue on
the part OF Prince Bismarck to induce
France to enter the AustrO-ierman ALI
ance against England and Russia. Prince
Bismarck, according to the pamphlet. first
approached the Count de Saint Waller,
then French ambassador at Berlin, but
made no allusion to the restoration to
France OF Alsace-Lorraine. The French
ambassador communicated with his Gov
eminent, which repulsed the Princes
overtures. The pamphlet is discredited
by Government officials here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07
CATAERII.
COMPLETE TREATMENT, 81.

A single dose Of
sANFORD'S RADICAL CURE
instantly relieves the most violent
SNEEZING OR ITEAD-COLDS.
CLEARS THE HEAD AS BY MAGIC.
STOPS WATERY DISCHARGES FROM THE
NOSE AND EYES,
PREVENTS RINGING NOISES IN THE HEAD,
CURES NERVOUS HEADACHE,
AND sUBDUES CHfLLS AND FEVER.
IN CHRONIC CATARRH 1T CLEANSES THE
NASAL PASSAGES OF FOUL MUCUS,
RESTORES THE SENSES OF SMELL, TASTE
AND HEARING WHEN AFFECTED,
FREES THE HEAD, THROAT AND BRON-
CHIAL TUBES OF OFFENSIVE MATTER,
SWEETENS AND PURIFIES THE BREATH,
STOPS THE COUGH,
AND ARRESTS THE PROGRESS OF CATARRH
TOWARDS CONSUMPTION.
One bottle Radical Cure one box Catarrhal SOL
vent, and Sanfords Inhaler, al in one package Of
all druggists for 81. Ask for SANFoRD's RADI'
CAL CURE.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.,
Boston.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07
WICKED FOR CLERGYMEN.


~ believe IL TO be all wrong and even wicked for
clergymen or other public men 10 be led Into Civ
ing testimonials toquack doctors or patent medi-
cines, but when really merItOrous article COM
uosed Of valuable remedies known 10 all, ana that
all pl,ysicians use and trust In daily, we shsuid
freely commend Il. therefore cheerfully and
heartily commend Hop Bitters for the good they
have done me and nay friends, firmly believing
they have no equal for family use. VIII not be
,yithout theIn.r Rev. u. r.,
Washington, ID. T..
4 good Baptist clergyman Of Bergen n "
strong temperance man, suffered with kidney trou-
BILE. neuralgia. and dizziness almost 10 blindness
over two years after he was advised that Hop Bit
tiers would cure him, because he WAS afraid OF and
pre,udiced against the word bitters." since his
cure lie says none need fear but trust In Hop Bit
tiers.
Ny wife aud daught IT were made healthy by the
use of Hop Biiiers, and l recommend them 10 my
peopIe.-Methodisi Clergyman, Mexico, n. Y.
/ had severe attacks of gravel and kidney tro''-
ble: WAS unable TO get any medicine or doctor to
cure me until used Hon Bitters, and they cured
me I'm A short time.-A distinguished lawyer and
TEMPERANCE orator Of Wayne county, MY.
fla BTU, Th(wl &Saiml
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07
Terrible Work Of Nebraska yigiIantes
(By telegraph TO the Dispatch.I


SIOUX CITY, Iowa. February 6.-Reports
have reached here from the Upper Elk
horn country, in Nebraska, that "kid
Wade" the leader of the Niobara outlaws
and horse-thieves. has been hanged by the
vigilantes. The vigilantes have their head.
quarters at place called the fen'"
They have arrested large number OF men
i'm various parts OF northern Nebraska and
have taken them to the e" Pen" where they
have been tried and disposed OF. The fate
OF those arrested is not definitely known,
but, as they were never seen after their ar
rest, ii is supposed that they were hanged,
shot, or driven from the country. The
terrible earnestness OF the vigilanteS ano
the mystery surrounding their waystcatises
men TO shudder when their doings are
mentioned. 1t is positively known thai
they have lynched eleven men, and 1t II
believed that others have met the same
fate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07

Gentlemen: The Hop Bitters meet with large
sales and give general satisfaction; one case In
particular you should know OF. Mr.. John b.
Green, 72S Spring-Gardeu street, Philadelphia
Pa has been suffering from kidney affection
which superinduced rheumatism. lie tried ply
sIcians and remedies In vain. He was obliged 20
take morphine TO induce sleep, his trouble was SD
great. Reading your advertisement In the Chris
tian at Work. he was prevailed upon by one of his
daughters to try Vt. Three bottles effected cure
aud now he Is an enthusiast for Hop Biiters. He
Is one of the oldest residents in the locality named
and known as a gentleman of unusual prObity.
HENRY ToTTEN,
672 north Tenth street. Philadelphia Pa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07
Geo 90 Nm n GGG RRR ZEE sSSs ssss
3 o9 9SNS$ 20 ERE EE ssss SsSs
Geo 90 n Mn GGG X r ZEE NSS' NSS'
oSSs PPP RRR IL Mn n egg
Esp PR RTNNNG
ssssP Z BIN N Nh GG &c"
THE STANDARD MINERAL WATER.
CATHARTIC, ALTERNATIVE.
specific for
DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH, LIVER AND
KIDNEYS. ECZEMA, MALARIA, AND
ALL IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD.
A specific for

So enviable name has this famous Mineral Wa
ter that the managers of inferior mineral springs,
desirous of Initiating tue natural purity OF the bot
lied water Of Congress Spring, inject powerful
acid In their bottled water to preserve the crude
ingredients In solution, being so heavily laden Win
LIME AND IRON DEPOSIT.
With such contriyances bogus testimonials ana
doctored analysis cards they seek to rival the pure
medicinal waters Of Congress Spring.
The regular season visitors to Saratoga iully un-
derstand these crude harsh waters-many OF them
after painful experiences. In proof OF nus Jaet
noe can produce q great dngrespohs'ote names.
Bu, the Saratoga vlsi ors without experience anu
many who use the bottled waters toften labelled as
curatiyes for disorders which they positively ag-
prayatel, should remember that crude, harSh Hih-
eral waters produce headache, n sense OF burning
and internal irritation, and do rreparabie INJURY
TO the digestive organs and kidneys.
CONGRESS WATER-PURE, NATURAL AMI
RELIABLE.
NONE GENUINE SOLD ON DRAUGiiT.
For sale by druggists. grocers, wine merehah's
and hotels. d"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07

Warranted the Strongest, Toughest and Most Elias
tic Glue on Earth. ROYAL FAMILY GLuk Mena.
Everything SOLID As ROCk .-HAkD AS AHx-
MkST.-fIRM AS GRANTEE! New sclentine
the Liquid Glue Bnsi-
ness of The World.! ROYAL GLUE Is AbsoinfsfH
T,lbrsakabIs and Insepartbisf sAMsoS!AN
GIANT among other Clues nnd Cemens' NIL
i.ioNs MORE Must Have III! No Heating-No
prensraiion-Always Ready Always Liquids
cmes CHINA, WOOD, GLASS, Leather, BillIard-
Sns Srtns and Cloth, Creckery. Orsnaments or
E~.ry Kind Metals, Patches on Leather and kuo-
iSn. 49, Rock Backs. Bric-a-Brac, aud Every
III ill., s' Tise With Inseparable Tenacity' MANU-
EasasriiPFRs OF Textile sabr1cs. straw Goods,
ss,isetsJ FLOWERS. Imitation Stained Glass, Gum
Ha,,e,s E,ne Carriages and Pianos. Paper. Card
roarJ. on Cloth aud Carpets. who US. ROYAL
GInE Tor slsing, siifening and Glueing Purposes,
pPRRFL. Royal Cline Tairs Tor Itself. The
Ssxs 81 Its Marvellous and Extraordinary Une
breakable Qualities, It's Great sisoohness Fisxt.
biilty and strength WASHES LikELIGuT
ron, one c. ST. mer 70 AnothcrV LIVE SALES
MN Job Thousands Of Bottles Of Royal Glue "
nruggi Is, Grocers. etc. SMALL BOff sell Hunr
Irsfs Of Boftlss t. business Offices ana famiiteA
| as CENTS per Bottle, With Brush and TIN CsveS
by MAIL, POSTPAID. 10 centsextra. Manufaetnre&
l347 pennsyivsnia ave-, wxshington, y g.
~ throughout the Unite states. Canada, Europs
and senih America. Said by DTug9fstss Gvoeefs
stationers, HARDWARE and Variety Dealers every.
where. The Trade and Public supplied 81 hukE
4 RRIDGEs, 1893 frsaklin direct. pyRCkka.
T, LADD y Co. POWERS. Taylor 3 Co. koq'
EKER BROTHERS. OWENS AlNoR 13sn'
uond. Vs. $500
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07
pELIABLE TESTIMONY.



Hop BUters Company
am seventy-four years old, have lived thirty
four years,n Philadelphia, and well known among
Germans. I have been troubled twelve years vito
white swelling on my right foot, and getting
worse every year, aud very painful, and breaking
ont In hot weather. I consulted several doctors,
and they told me II was incurable aud would
have 10 take It with me I'm the grave. Some time
ago lost my appetite, was ccssiye. had headache
and fever; I'm fact, was very sick. saw In the
German Democrat that Hop Bittcrs was what
needed. 1 got bottle, took II one week. and was
well again ever, and TO my greatest surprise,
right from the first my swtlling went down grad
ually and taking another bottle, got entirely well
of it. The wife Of my peighbor had two such
swellngs on her legs, and three bottles cured her
think this Is great triumph FOR your bitters.
JOHN SToLL.
No. I Young's alley, above Willow street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07
Murder aud Suicide.
TBv telegronh to the Dispatch.

BY telegraph 10 tIie U'sI'"'VH'I
DETROIT, MICH., February GA rufliap
named Foy. who shot Postmaster Shuler,
OF Union City. on Monday night. without
warning or apparent cause. while the post
master was quietly attending to his office
business. subsequently went TO Croucb's
farmhouse and shot himself dead. His
object IN shooting Shuler is believed to
have been because he knew something
eliminating Foy with the recent Crouch
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07
Central Methodist University.

TBy telegraph 10 thf DIspatch.I
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, February The
University of the Methodist Church was
located to-day with imposing ceremonies.
Bishop Wyley presided, and the members
OF the Board of Trustees OF the Methodist
Episcopal Episcopal Fund were present.
1t will be the Central Methodist University
in the South. Eighty thousand dollars
will be spent this year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07
fBy telegraph TO the Dispatch. ]

GALVESTON, February Ga special dis
patch from Austin says: The Legislature
on Moaday virtually completed the work
OF the session. Fence-cutting has been
made felony, and the enclosure OF the
property OF small landowners In large
pastures is prohibited, prohibition which
will protect one class OF fence-cuiters In
their rights and make them law-abidng
citizens. The other class OF fence-cutters,
those moved by spirit Of lawlessness and
communism, are turned over TO the Gov
ernor. who Is provided with $4,000 to use
In their suppression.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07
A burglar Reaps Death.
fgy telegraph 20 the Dispatch.I

LANCASTER, Pa, February G.-Three
burglars last night attempted TO break into
a cigar-store at Sdlunea, small town in
this county. The noise walked the pro-
prietor. who opened the door and con-
ironted the burglars with shotgun. They
attempted TO dIsarm the storekeeper, but
one was instantly killed, and the others
fed. The dead man is young, well dressed,
and good-looking, but total stranger to
the community.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07
Two Wen suddenly Killed.

by telegraph 20 the DIspatcH'I
ASHLAND, PENN. February 6.-WhIle
Joseph Smith, Michael Mulroy, and Will
liam Sitter were riding up the slope at
Tunnel Colliery this morning the run
nrng.gear became detached from the car,
and Smith and Mulroy were preciptated
10 the bottom and instantly killed. Sitter
escaped by jumping from the car.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07
Reduction or Cotton Rates,

NEW York. February 6.--Commissloner
Fink to-day ordered reduction In the
rates on cotton from Memphis east from ~
10 80 cents per l00-weight. This step was
taken Ia consequence Of the discovery that
some oi the roads IN the Southwest were
cutting rates. The order will 30 into effect
on Monday. The Commissioner has power
10 restore The rates whenever In his judS-
Inent Il Is dsemed necessary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07
JUNE Is, 1881.
Hon BitfePs Com PAM:

Hop Bufers COmpdny:
have been suffering five years past with neu-
ralgia. liver complaint. dyspepsia. and kidney
complaint, and ] have doctored with fourteen
different doctors, who did ME no good. Al last
tried Hop Btters, and after using few bottles
received great benefit from them; and II ! had
used Hop Bitters regularly would have been we'll
before. know them to be the best medicine In
the world for nervous diseases Of all kinds.
JAMES CooSIs,
Deeington, Barber county. ". Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07
srrPrsHILL, ND. November 10. 1881

Dear sirs: have read 30 much about Hop Bit
tiers, and always being Shicted with neuralgia
weakness, diseased stomach. never having much
health, tried couple bottles: II has trength-
cned and helped me more than any medicine or
doctor. ! am now on my third bottle. and avn
thankful that II has helped me. will advise
that are afflicted to give II a trial. Lucy VAIL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07

LLEIVNIN' TN NpfII To. 1857.
Hop ButsrS Company:
have not been well for three years: tried almost
every kind of patent medicines and no less than
seven doctors. one Of Elmira, n. Y; none have
done me any good. ] finally tried your Hop Bit
tiers, and found them just the thing. have praised
them so highly there Is a great number here who
use them with great benefit and satisfaction.
Very respectfully yours. x. HUNT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07

OFFICE JELLowAY Mt. 4. AssoCIATIoS,l
JELLowAY. o., March 8. 1852.
Hop Bitters Manufacturing Company:
| have been using your Hop Bittels and find
them what you recommend them TO be for kidney
disease-yiz., superior to all others.
j. l.. HILDERBRAND.