davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-03-26

The experience of the Vermont Statc Ag-
ricultuul Society has convinced It's managers
of the serious inconvenience of the pcrcpatc-
tic method of holding Fairs that has hereto
fore prevailed they have accordingly ycn-
turcd upon the experiment of locating the
Fair for a term of years, thinking that such a
practice would give their exhibitions more
fXcdncss of character and stability. Besides
the structures usually erected for the accom-
mediation Of the exhibition viii, if properly
built last several years, and thereby obviate
no small share of the expense which their
yearly erection entails
The Fair Of the Society has therefore been
located for this and the next two years at
Burlington. The Eighth Annual Exhibition
will be held on Tuesday, the 18th of Septcm-
Der next, and continue four days. Propara-
tons are in progress to make this a more sue
cessiul exponent of the resources of the
States, and the progress that is being made
in the improvement Of stock, and in agricu-
tural and mechanical industry, than any of
its predecessors. Bills containing the premi-
um list, committees names, regulations, &c,
will appear in few wceks.--PbrUr.
FATAL AcorpENr.-G George Dyer, of this
town, while travelling on the Railroad track
. '''NN'" 'hi0 I'lHN' ANU \ tlt'l iNNlUhNf At0-
terday afternoon, where There is a double or
parallel track, stepped oil from ono track to
cyade AN approaching train, and unfortunate
ly got ON the other track just in advance of
another train, which injured him so badly
that hc died in few minutes We have been
acquainted with Mr. Dyer for the last twenty
five years. and have known him to be an hon
est and pcacoable citizen. lie has left wife
and family to mourn over this sudden dispen-
satIon OF an ail-wlsc Proyidcnce.-IuaaHd
courier
! 2 An editor who was short of travelling
funds mounted upon saw-horso for an i'm
egnary journey into the country, and wrote
letters home for lns paper.
Ltouon LAW ~ Sr. ALuANs-Inst week
/ Mr.. $. S. skinner of tbis place. WAS fined
SlO and cost of nrosccnt;on ror ,iol.t;co ,ho
Liquor Law.
Last Friday night, the States Attorney
put the Sheriff on the track of an old French
man, named Reno, from St. Johns. who was
reported to be doing rood business in nrin,.-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-03-26
sooFT's HFFRlNrs or run BnlTIsu Rrvmws.

ooofrs hErRrNTs or THE BRITIsu Rrvtrws
rae LoNao" Qaart0ly, for January; The North Brit.
N"' for Fe0maryi the Ed65,0gA ana Tpesfniafer and
boafNood for January, and Blackrood for February.
are promptly on hand. We do not know how man can
spend ten dollars with more advantage than for these
Reviews Discussing an classes Of subjects win, cpi
nent ability advocating all shades Of opinions pocal
and religious, unc find in them the hest arguments
Tor whatever opinions they may spouse We notice that
the "emwser Is denounced in certain quarters as un-
1T for Christian reading We cannot shire in this opn
ION II Is conducted with remarkable ability embraces
ne doctrines OF what is technically called the absolute
son and ought be read by every man Of well establish
eurelsions principle We cannot give Christianity the
pest defence, nor guard minds or the minds Of
others from the atmospheric spirit and subtle influence
and power Of this form Of unbeef unless we know what
it is, how 1t looks and speaks and acts We read the
Westminster with great care, therefore for We would
not be ignorant Of the positions aud arguments Of large
and popular school Of infde writer's All their assaults
are so futile that they but confirm our faith Christian
y has stood so long, and so intrnscay powerful that
we are not inclined to tremble and weep when any puny
champion Of unbcef couches his lance against it, In
reading the best and strongest arguments that can be
Written against the gospels always find an intense
satisfaction, satisfaction such defender Of Gibraltar
might be supposed feel when the enemy runs his craft
against the rocks at its foot. Our faith in Christ is
increased when we see how utterly weak and mpotent
arc all his adyorsares.
The religious tone Of all the other reviews is hamon
Gus with Christian faith, and il takes them he will
find the antidote to the sceptca spirit Of the Wesfm"
sfer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-03-26


means Of living It all comes back in other
forms, in more expensive forms, and its inn
ports are moro than its exports. The South
is immensely in debt to the North. real
surplus of 100000 would be better than
their apparent surplus of S220,O 100000, for
which Mr.. II. vaunts the superiority of the
sayeholding States.
But look at this question Of relative wealth
in another way. We maintain that Southern
exports do not enrich the South; that her
products are Of such character as to depreci-
ate the value and fertility of her soil. The
value of occupied land per acre in the slave
holding States is SG.00--in the Northern
States. it is $4,000. Virginia, with 26,OOO'-
600 of acres of land, has cash valuation OF
/ s2I6.OOO, 600, while New York with 10 mil
/ lions of acres is estimated at S600,0 100000.
/ Vermont with four millions Of acres has a
land valuation Of $4,000. 900, while South
Carolina, with seventeen millions Of acres is
estimated at only SsOOOO,Oo0. To begin
with, the North finds her land worth four
times as much as the South, and constantly
increasing in value Its resources developed
and husbanded undcr free labor, arc constant
" enhancing the value of her soil, while
savo-abor dcprcciatcs and cxhauts the very
ground it tills The same amount of land in
Vermont is worth from five to ten times as
much as in Virginia. Why is it, when the
latter State is far superior in natural rcsour-
ccs and fertility, why is it, when the for
mer is under the bleak North Star, and is
sealed up with frost for eight months in the
{ vears Is it not possible that the reason may
he found in the alliance of labor and capital,
in the wedlock of work and its profits p
Does not history and common sense both
teaeh that the divorce of Labor and Capital is
destructive to the material interests Of d couu-
? try. If not. we have not read nor reflected
3 Alright.
So far. then. from Cotton being King, Cot
! ton is very Stare His smpire is the mer,
/ mockcry of sovereignty. The world is rich
enough to buy Cotion. cotton must sell OF
starye. Cotton may refuse TO grow, may re-
f fuse TO sell NAV refuse TO cxport. but cal
Coao. live when he will not work nor sell
Can KING CoHog fiji his belly with cotton
Is there no other region on earth that car
: produce cotton. than the South. DR.. Living
e tom researches are false if there is not. an,
e our great Kiuq cotton will be a very poor Kim
when Africa supnlios the looms of ENGLAND
p The west NAV as well saw. Wheat is KIM
e and better too. for even our lordlv Co4o
s must have his bread and nav for it in cotton
8 or else he must starvo Tie must have nj
e broadcloth and nav in cotton or else 90 max
C ed He must have his boots and Shoes AN.
t nav for them in cotton OR else oo borcG,ot -
r. Cotton is a oreat Kioo. but he has IN soil him,
@ selfto got food and shirt. for his slayes. o.
j. luxurics and comforts for his sons and daupb
= d.. NJ, II c.-,
a Northorn slaros ,ar,;n, uo,1 W. al
>, ,,. ,.,,,,,,l .l,.,,,, - ,vL......,..
J.,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-03-26

present inc i''o'"''oi u''0'' ''0 i0'''' VA
HTS. oPpo,'u"''!
ME- hla'r OIL missouri hau propos'u d. I'S-
o'u''on on 'ne same SUBJECT Wn'cn n'u O''u
guy %" oy an ooJec''on oy WI, I''o"'' VI
s''''' pau. U.' i''' 40"
anu ''''' 'i'' ul'o" o'o"Bu' up 'i'0
"a'''' again. Oh d olperoh' r'So'u'oh' 'o'
icioio'''o' by -" '"u'uo' os'oo'ncn'' WI I'l'Ii
WIN l'o''o' wiz" inc matter %" WI. VS.
I''o,U''o"' %" inc "'s' oPPoI.u"''y' IL ma!
oo '""' "''N' anu ino"'uS Will o'"Ps' o''o''
'"'n an opportunity VIII occur me 'u'es
arc maui ~ P't'"' business anu BUSINESS Is
o'o'''''''y uo"' ny suspension Vi inc ru'e'' j
e,>-,ror ,,,,-,,o>.n... .n,,rorr
-.
W. '' '' - '-
,,,,
i..:.. .:u. -
iu.,ie.,ti,n ~ ,,o ra.a,..,ou ,,.,.,;,..,;...
IT,, r,.,. ,,i. 1oc.,,.,. ,e T., 49, -. 49,.
+a. rh, ta..,,,,... ca.1...;au :. 49,.
r-..... ...,. AL 80 ... o......;.-
I,,.cl C,r.,ro.s ta. .,;..,.4 O., .,,,.,;,. g..
,,.. ...,,.,. 49,. A.. 80. .-..-.-. a..
win of bo roor,o ~ 70 ,dr,it or;donoo
,,.,;nst n,,r, T,ohu;.,n,. .,,l I'LL. a,
NAV bo ro;ntoinod u,itI, conc d,,roo7 90 ,.l,,
sil,;l;., ,rho lo,.o...o,. .....J. 49,. -
bord W. ro,,,,,,l,o. 81, oll &c. aa...l
rool;to .h,t,oi. ...;,,i,.. lit. -,
have t,o ,,,,,,d oc al All h,.. .....
70 that sbioIdod ;,.o1e L.t;.l ..1.a, - D..
...i...;..i H.. c,,
,,.., u. t.;c. = L..l, ..,.I
bo,,,ro IF oro Iron 90 Ill 7. Iii
oroucb 70 ;rsist on strict tool,ui.al;,;o. -
orost;ons Of ,,;,or o,,,soauonoo i..,, :;
&c u.;. ,....;....i. :. .....,;.-,....
s+,,osro,lilo ond ron.o;on. ., 49,. u...
-. 60. -, u..l.........
ins,ico 10 do,,,,,1 ,,,o ,,o,,,,l cal .n,..
,,;n, :. ,,,.. a,n. .,, ne, ILL 49,. co..
.l. 1..iiI.-.i ... o.,t,
49, I....,,. ...,.'. .1 :. Ill, IN
1......., .,..,,-
A.. ,;.,' .,.,-s. NV, 80 - '''''''' u.s.
,.;n, e,r,.a,c,,aa..ar;. ,,,-.,,I mn T., go
,.;r,o,, 1o.n. ~, IN
-
--........
~,
- 60 ri, - A.
LII,
80.
H.. =. -, ~ So
&c ,bo nroco..od st,.o.n,oa 80 49, l,, 'r'N'
7, -,
n,t.i,t. n.ho 49,. .....1 80 1,I u
..i m. -
In, ~. f'''N,''"' s000
rbo r.,l ,..a.;a.l ..i ~
Ill "
n. II :. ..
a.,o..;..
or Konsos shau NO c.ao 49,. 'e' "I'-
whether rroo mr. slorolahor;.
al social and noliticol oscondonor - a..
country. Mr. Srw,pnis tbo cbou,n;oa -
free labor Mr. II Of slo,ol,bor Oc
it is the pist Of the snoocb of Mr. II 70
prove the superioritv Of thc sort, IN rosnoo.
to material produotions and rosorroo. IT,
borins his argument NV scoptino 8. ,ho trost,,.
census hooks fnll of norsonso o,d c,l.oLo,l :,
1t is a sbrewd move for n roosorer who :
obliood IN resort m his ;r,o,;no,;o,, c,u a..
facts to sustain his nosjtion Rptir ordor 20
his argument he first sbows tho oon,nar.ti,.o
value Of the exports of the south and Norn
and tells us that the surnlus nroduct;or ~,
the South is S22O.o0O 0O0 Yot ,yo thi,l
that it is a great fallacy to supnoso that tbo
wealth of a people is shown NV lie ovnor.s
We might as well reckon tbo ,yooi,, &c
farmer by the amount he soils from, ~, Co..
He may impoverish his land i've collin. II.
hay and his stock. and NAV receive i.rno
sums yearly from these sources bnt ,ot 10 :.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-03-26

~ Tho aurora, week or two since, gave
an account of the ejecmont of passenger
from the cars, near the Norwich station on
the Passumpsic Railroad, under circumstances
which reflected severely upon the course Of
the conductor. The same paper of later
date says that the conductor is now amusing
himself by exhibiting caricatures of some of
the former passengers over the road. Com
plants of this kind are quite frequent from
passengers on that road, even fromladies. We
doubt whether road under such manage-
ment will meet with the favor of the travel
ling public The position of conductor upon
our Railroads is a responsible and oftentmos
voXatious one; but that it allows him to be
oyerbcaring or insolent to passengers, we
have yet to learn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-03-26
TROUBLE In TILE CAMp


The article in the harrington Free Press
which we copied last week, exposing tho
frauds Of certain vermont Office Holders
has aroused the ire Of the government Off.
Gals at Burlington. The publication from
the official documents, of their dealings with
Uncle Sam, is a little too much for them. and
the result is that Mr.. Postmaster Danfortb
has prosecuted the publishers of the Free
Press for libel setting forth in the declare.
ton that "by means of the committing of
which said several grievances (tho publication
of the frauds by the said defendants the
plaintiff hath been and is greatly injured in
his good name, fame and CT edit, and brought
into public scandal, inamy and disgrace, with
and amongst all his neighbors and other good
and worthy citizens Of this State" which ia
undoubtedly true, and ought to be true, II the
official record and the facts in the case are So
wonlly at variance as is represented by the
Free Press.
But the Burlington Postmaster is not alone
in his troubles Hon u. A. Smalley. who
is District Judge of the T. s. Court in Yer
mont, and particeps criminis in the matter
referred to. doFs the dignity of the boncb
and vents his spleen upon the editors of the
Free Press particularly. in the following char.
ac'erisuc letter'-not emitting the opportuni-
ty for thrust at what he terms "dark iantcfn
democrats, and winds MP with the REGULAR
knock dawn or,pr,o,,, .,,,, ,,,, .r,,,..
p,'s,,.lr,,, H., ,,,s.s
,fr..n,. O. visa e. nrSrn,c, ' Co. 49, ''''
notice in yogr D,lv Free Pros n i,.t o,,,i,...
ubIlous attack upon me ia relation to tbo appontmeut
1 lI "a two revenue boa'men and Custom
There ], Just truth enough in the statement to- r,.
some slight coor to the false and malicious charges aud
lusluuItiuus 10 contains.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-03-26

THE NEW AMERICAN CYCLopEDA.
\ FortlAh DicfioNAlu OF OESmt.L kNowfr,cy
Edt'd by Geo'gc Rpiey and Clarles f. Dana. Nae.
iort' n. Aaptfoa Company, 1855
We have received the first monthly part ola new c,.
copNda with the above title 1t is to be published i'm
iorNh'c monthly parts, dollar each and {. sod
oy agents through the country. Mr. Martin Of Williams
town Is agent for this vicinity. This work. to Judge from
the number before us, is what purpor,s to be- Popu
lar Dictionary While it has the ordinary aeeur,c, no
to neis treats Of them in style emncuty fresh racy
ana ne"spaperhke 1t Is an elaborate and scholar
y work. either in its style or in its discussion 7,
hardly such dun, rigid and exact compcndin, ~
scholar would want but we imagine that il win be-
entertaining and instructive to the common mass ~
readers We notice triAing inaccurscc. NJ ,,-c.
sion' few rather romantic passages. and lo loo.,
ness OF ideas 1t tells good many thing. thet IL is
pleasant enough to know some things as IN the ,,,i,o
on abduction that we at liberty to question. and il
VIII be all the more popular because il does mo, corec
's'' 10 inc stately dignity and the bald exaetncss of o
er similar works We should think it TO be very do.
farmers ' BUSINESS men ana
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-03-26

NE LOST pAroHrrn' by Mrs. Caroline Lee Hetf. ::
T. d. Peterson, Philadelphia.
-" DOCK OF stories by an authorizes who has acquired
some degree Of celebrity among the female writer's Of
'h' country We have read one or two Of these tales
WIN considerable interest. They are free from the NOR
al oemshes that frequently dcfacc the produtios Of
inc mouern school Of popular story writer's We could
commend the book to lovers of this Kind Of lt,ranreas
''nS no' unailnetive in style, and perfectly harm
sentiment II 1t does not iu'igorate the intellect
""u i,'''. nature 1t certainly viii not weaken and
corrupt IT, It not to many Of the pon,,lar 6c,i,,s
volumes N the present day that we conld ,yo ,t
negatire COMMUNICATION W. eNo V'Vh -Un
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-03-26

.,;,;,rs
BY Mr.. Royce, IN inc HOUSE, inc PoN"'"'
r H.. ,i.,.. o,d atty Grirgs. referred
- ru..t;a pon.ions Also. Of
- v..atI;a C.nu,, ~ favor Of Mr..
, -. r.nJ I'm. % ,ho Committee on
no...'t..a,
/, scro,o March u. Mr.. Collamer pre-
.oat.a ,ho ,nonorial Of Eborozer Watson for
- ;ao.oo.o % rorsior rororred TO the Com
,ri,tco on Pensions. Mr. Collamer also in
,rodnccd q hin in relation to the duties of
postmostors. referred to the Committee on
the Post Office and Post Roads.
In tbo House March 1G. Mr.. Walton gave
notice for loavo to bring in A bill to authorize
tho construction of nublic building at Mont
pelicr W.. for Post Office and offices for
tbo clorh or the IT, S. Courts in Vermont.
and officers Of the Customs.
Mr. Walton asked unanimous consent TO
introduce the following resolution:
Reoieca, That the Committee on the Judiciary be in
sHc'tu 20 ' gnc .e a ,1 ,bc cooc y,do o cond
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-03-26

~ The final vote in the Senate on the
Lecompton Constitution, and the amendments
theroio, VIII be found IN our Congressional
report. Kansas and Minnesota were discon-
hceted' and Lecompton passed on its own
merits Y dement's by s majority The lat
est reports as to its probable fate in the House
are conflicting. Calhoun having declared the
free state ticket in Kansas elected. Southern
members have lost their interest in the fate
Of the Locompton Constitution.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-03-26

~ Are our readers aware of the value Of
our market reports Not paper in Mont
pelicr, except the Watciman, gives the Cam
bridge Cattle Market the same week in which
it is held The telegraph reports of the Cat
tic market which we give weekly, cost us a
bout S25 per year, and we hope our subscri-
bers will show their appreciation of our eff
forts by using their influence to increase
our circulation to enable us to continue this
extra expense for their benefit.
The Journal of the Sanate, from the press
of Messrs. Davis q Green, Woodstock, is re-
ceivod' The House journal is completed and
will be distributed in a few days.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-03-26

1t is signed by II of the business mon Of
Burlington. OF course the Spanish coin is
'nc 90 in Burlington. The banks Of Mont
peher no longer take it except at discount,
which makes it mo 60 in Montpelier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-03-26

~ a good story is told of country
gentleman who, for the first time, heard am
Episcopal clergyman preach. lie had read
much OF the aristocraey and pride of the
Church, and when be returned he was asked
II the people were "stuck up "Pshaw, no. -
he replied "why, the minister actually
preached in his shirt-slceves 20
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-03-26

The House, this morning, has rejected the
Administration schomo for permanent addi-
ton to the Army ayes 49, noes 49, One
hundred majority against measure Of the
Acknowledgment by the President
and Secretary of War, The bill for volun.
teers was then ordered to a third reading
ayes 1885, noes "A. A few of the Republi-
cans and most of the Americans voted for the
bill. The bill was then pussed--aycs 1928,
noes rs.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-09-25

FAT TINS IN THE WING The Pigeons
Beaten, "A late German newspaper, pub
lished in Antwerp, gives au account of the
flight Of a swallow from Ghent to Antwerp,
which distances all previous records of fast
time on the wing, aud beats the pigeons all
to feathers One of these birds, being
liberated at Client, says the German jour
nal, made its way to its nest at Antwerp, a
distance of fifty miles, in twelve minutes
and "a half This is at the rate Of fouI
miles aud half in minute.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-09-25
w0nders q be Ramaa sy.t-n


Paiey applauds the contriVance by which
everything we eat aud drink is made to
glide on its road to the gullet, over the en-.
trance Of the Yind-pipe without falling In
10 it. 4 little movable ia. the epiglottis
Of which is lifted up when we breathe, is
pressed down upon the ehink of the air
passage by the weight Of the food and the
action Of the muscles in swallowing it,
Neither solids or acids nor liquids, in short
can pass without shutting down the trap
door as they proceed. But this is only a
part Of the safeguard. The slit at the top
Of the wiDd-pipe, which never closes entire
~ while we breathe, Is endowed with keen
sensibiiity to the slightest matter The
least thing which touches the margino the
Aperture causes its sides 10 Gene firmly
together, and the intrHdiBs body is stopiid
at the inlet. If Is stopped, but, unless re-
moved, must drop at the next inspiration
into the lungs. To effect It's expulsion the
sensibiIity Of the rim at the TOP Of the
wind-pipe actually puts into vehement ac-
ti0n whole class Of muscles placed lower
than It's bottom, and which compressing the
chest, over which they are distributed,
drives out The air With force that sweeps
she offending substanee before IT, The
conFulsive coughing which arises when We
are ch0lIcd Is the energetic effort Of natur.
for orr relief when anything chances t.
have eyaded the protective epiglottis. Ye
this properly, 10 which We are constantly
owing our lives, is confined 10 q single spel
n the throat 1t does not as Sir Charles
Bell ofIifms, belong 10 the rest of the wind
4lir.o buf II limited "A aha ,.rflfca wharf
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-09-25
DR. R0BACK's
Blood Purifier. and Blood Pills.
prEAsE vASoUisHED a
Nv DR. Robaoias Scandinavian Remsdiea



A FTER YEARS Of Study and Exper-
= - Iwsut Dr. Holaei, The Eulnent swedish Phyurnn,
necedc Il producing ainedcne fton twenty three drnt
bpnn ihe case Of isease II The blood AID bs sIs
corrupted Fountain Of We, 70 condition o health and purity
whatever mag Ie Iis cacier. indieeson nsrvooS com.
planit erierc and other cts coughs consumption IN ils
low sprs sexual sncapacity Feminine ,rcaue rieknr o
he sSln synptonac u paralysis rheumasn neuralgia tn
other disorders Of the organs OF respiration the liver and Nd
neys the stomach the eres ie uusaer a are aner-
or sceds Il disease what an aka Is 70 an acid h rutrae
them with absolute certainty while at the time u reeu
creates Appetite bodily yigor and regenentes every
animal function Such Is the nature such are the effects of
taken IN cni JUNCTION with his seandinavin Blood PILLS. win
not only obete Tho most painful cas, but prevent their
In the soanhnsvan Vegetable wood Plie, Dr. Roback
presents The result Of twenty of sSpssnes hard study
can doubt their supeorfty after single trial Prise o5 hs
Scandinavian Blood Pills, 2s per box sefes 81
4 PERU, Miami County, Ind, Aug. q 1857,
Dr. g. W. RoDAcK;I have received much benent from
your Scandinavian Blood Pnriasr and Blood Pills that
thought i Wy duty and u no less my niaation, to give
with that bane Of s comforts and efficiency IN busness dys-
ued 10 hlmysef Of this dpease would indeed make nca-
eoly catalogue also consulted with the best physciaas
te ersuao6s Of ena and aiisr using them few DAYS
was greatly benefited and in short time than month,
with the most vioent headache which suppose
produced By disoiered stomach for when my drria
eft me- my eadacie left with It, now feel better In every
Very truly ys~is JOHN S. pENUTH
CINcIxxArt Friday. Sept 4 1851
giA rheumatism for the past year half aud having
seen ysur aedcine called the Scandinavian Hood Purifier
highly recommended by gentlemen with whom acpuain.
ted was nduee 20 Try It. but not before have used
sensiby aud upon using two nert, found myself per-
feety cured You viii allow me, therefore, TO congratulate
you upon making discovery in medicine which Is proving It,
sef TO be worker Of such wonders IN the deases OF the hui