davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-06-22
From New York.

The Tribune's Philadelphia corespon-
dent says that the best informed among
the Japanese admit the possibility ofan
instruction in the country, but disbelieve
the report of the assassination of the Ty-
coon. Prince Meto, spoken of os leading
the insurgents, is of the highest rank and
greatest power in the Empire, and his ha-
bitual attitude towards the Government
justifies the suspicion that he has attempt
ed the alleged revolt. The intelligence
is by no means wholly discredited but it
has produced as yet no special effect.
In the trot to-day between Flora Tenn
pie and Patchen, two mile heats, the lat
ter was the winner in two straight heats
Time, 4:53l and 4:57!. The first mile in
the first heat was made in 2:27i.
The steamer Moses Taylor brings Ha-
vana dates to the 8th. 1t is stated that
an American schooner, with 400 negroes
on board, had been captured and taken
to Key West.
AN AwFul WARNIYc.-The Baltimore
Clipper, ofThursday, says we heard yes
terday, from an entirely reliable ard re-
sponsible source, the particulars Of an oc-
curence which can only be looked upon
as an instance of Divine rebuke for taking
the name of the Almighty in justification
of a falsehood. We refrain from men,
tioning names through consideration of
parties, who are respectable perons, re-
siding in the southwestern section of the
city. 1t appears that a few days since the
aunt of a young girl about eighteen years
of age, accused her of having been guilty
of some misconduct, which she positively
denied, and on being again accused, she
called upon God to strike her blind if she
was not telling the truth. In q moment
after, according to her own statement, a
film seemed to pass before her eyes, and
in the course of five minutes she was to-.
tally blind, and has continued sightless
ever since. The afflicted victim of her
own impicty confessed that she had call
ed upon her Maker to justify her in what
was a falsehood. May not this be consid
cred as a terrible instance of Divine wrath,
and may not the thoughtless take warm
ing?
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-06-22

HEAVY WINNINGS owner of Thor
manly, the winning horse of Derby, clear
ed nearly 100000 by the race. His win
nings in bets were over 100000. The
stakes were worth $4,000. Mr.. 7. Bro
eek, the owner of Umpire, won 100000.
Heenan was present at the race, stal1ed
$500 on Umpire and lost. He was in
tensely disgusted
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-06-22

Cold BLooDED AssAssINATIoN.-Mr. Jas.
Keith, from Memphis, well known levee
contractor in Tunica county, was killed
by two of his laborers, at the works last
Saturday week. They attacked him with
their spades, with which implements they
did the fatal work. The murderers made
their escape.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-06-22

NOVEL DivoRcE. E.--Some six years ago,
Billy Peale darky black as June
thunder cloud, and about as handsome,
captivatcd the heart of an Irish maid
en-. somewhat whittier, but r1iiy'as ugly.
and in due course of law, made her Mis-
tress Peale. Since the honeymoon wan-
ed, they have been as prone to fight as
are the sparks to fly upward. Yester-
day, they appeared before the "One.hoss
Court" with sort of criminal hotch-
potch the thing was generally mixed.
After hearing the case patiently, the
Court proceeded to give them much good
advice, when both parties put in plea
for divorce: "Misther Squire" said the
wife, "divorce mez from the nager." 20. I.
massa. petitioned the darkey, "do for
de Lords sake, left me off from dat
Irishman." "Stand up" commands the
Court, raise your right hands if you
want to be divorced; I'll give it you
quick as thunder" The parties were then
sworn never to speak or look at each 9th
ther. After which the Court decreed.--
Now you Bill, and you Mrs. Peale, you are
forever divorced, and forever, Amen. and
if you ever speak to each other, blamed if
the Court don't send you on the cham
gang for seven years. You are divorced
forever, "a vinculo matrinaond,' dnao,iSa CT tho
ra Come let us smile "-Cn COM
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-06-22

METHoDIsM AND SLAvERY.-Our readers
are aware that motion made in the Me-
thodist General Conference to introduce
a new rule on slavery failed for lack of a
two-thirds vote. The difference between
the present rule and the new one propos-
ed that the former prohibits the buying
and selling ofmen, women and children,
with an intention to ensla1e them," and
the latter adds after selling" the words
''or holaing," thus extending the prohibi-
ton to those who possess slaves by inheri-
tance or gift Having rejected this pro.
posed change the Conference subsequent
ly adopted the following declaration, in
lieu of the charter on the subject in the
Discipline which now follows the question,
"What shall be done for the eXtirpation
of slavery ?"
Ans.-We declare that we are as much
as ever convinced of the.2,el of slavery
! We believe that buying Selling, or hold
ma of human beings as chattels is incon-
sistent with the golden rule, and with that
rule in our Discipline which requires "al
,oho irish 10 remain among us 10 do no harm ana
10 avoid evii of every KIND" We, therefore,
affectionately admonish all our preachers
and people to. keep themselves pure from
this great evil, and to seek its extinction
by all lawful ard Christian MEANS"
A resolution was subsequently adopted
pronouncing the declaration advisory and
not statutory.
ANOTHER GOVERNMENT DEFAULrER. Thorn.
as Corwin Hunt, late receiver of public
moneys at Nachitoohes, louisiana Ia ne
phew of Thomas Corwin, of Ohio is de-
faulter to the government for S85 5,000.-
The government will probably sustain nc
loss. as the securities are perfectly respon'
| sihla
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-06-22

DSy" AS the Deputy Marshals have COM
menced taking the census, we would call
the attention Of those who regard the Off
cial questions as impertinent, and are not
disposed to answer them, to the following
sections ofthe census law:
. Sec. l5. And be Il, further enacted, That
each and every free peron more than twen-
ty years OF age, belonging to any family
residing in any subdivision, and in case
of the absence the head and other mem
bcrs of any such family, then any agent
ofsuch family, shall be, and each of them
is hereby required, Thereto requested by
the marshal CT his ussistcnt, 10 render Il
true account, to the best of his or her
knowledge, OF every person belonging to
such family, in the various particulars re-
quired in and by this act, and the tables
thereto subjoined on pain Of forteiting
thirty dollars, to be sued for and recover
ed in an action OF bebt by the assistant, to
the use of the United States.
Sec. l6. And be IL further enacted, That
all fines and penalties herein provided for
may be enforced in the courts ofthe Uni
ted States within the States or Territories
where such offense shall have been COM
mitted or forfeiture incurred.
WHAT HAIL SToNE!-The Wheeling
Times is responsible for the following whop-
per:
A hail stone, the largest of which we
have ever heard in this section, was yes
terday picked up on Market street imme-
diately after the storm of the forenoon
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-07-11

R0IIcE i hereby given that vii! sell
at Public auction. on Thrrsday, the
. h day OF August 1860, at the laic resi-
drnce Of Wiliatn X. Hill, late q Dubois
Comfy, Decea ed ,ail lis Personal proper
eriy consisting 81 one Horse and Buggy,
enc COW, household and kpchen ivfui ure,
saddery and harness stock ana tool-, and
other things too numerous 70 mention:
Terma.-A credit Of Twelve months will
De given on all suns over Three dollars The
Purchaser giving his note with appruv ed Sc
curly, waving all vain ton md aprrai~-
menl law. sums W So 90 md unde, cash ia
hand. a. II. ALEXANDER, Aln'f.
INV II 1870 3.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-07-11

IocNG AMERrcA--D0rGLAs POLE
Last Thursday afternoon the young
men Of Jasper assembled at the Union
Hotel, and from there went 70 the
woods, and cnt down fine hickory
pole, about ninety feet in length, which
they carried, amid shouts for Douglas
and johnson, more than mile on
their broad shoulders. When they
arrived at the Union Hotel again the
Saxhorn Band was there to greet them
and while the Band was performing
Hail Columbia" they hoisted their
pole and run up the stars and stripes
with "Hurrah for Douglas" inscribed
on its broad iol1s. Thcythcn formed
a procession and headed by the Band
marched around town, after which m
excellent Democratic speech was made
ly B. Buettner, Esq. We have heard
SO far Of but two men in Jasper who
will not support Douglas, and they
arc for Bell.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-07-11

MEssRs. DExpr AND PARRErr These
gentlemen addressed large and attentive
gathering at the Court house, on last Wed
nesday evening, defining their positions
with regard 70 the several nominees fcr Pres
idcnt and Vice President Of the United
States. Both gentlemen declared them
selves, under existing circumstance IN "a.
vor o. Douglas and johnson, and urged up.
on the Democracy OF Indiana 70 rally "a
their support as the beet that could be done
to deieat Llscoln, scctionsiism and Black
Republican Abolitionism. The reasons they
assigned were cogenl and were well receiv.
ed BY the auditory prescnt.--Wsnick Dem.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-07-11

The Democratic State Convention was
held here today, and was very largely at
tended. The Hon. Nv. Bradbury presided
On The first ballo, for a candidate for
Governor, Ephraim X. Smart had "a votes
against III scattering.
WIN. p. Harris. Of Bldefcrd, and H.
Strickland, Of Bangor. were chosen Presi.
Dental Electors, both voting for Douglas.
The spirit 81 The Convention was quite
unanimous for Douglas.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-07-11

or The Judicial Convention Tor this Com
mon Pleas District met al Cannelton on the
2s,h ult. Dubois County was not regularly
represented, although three Of her citizens
were 10 attendance. They nominated 0
Mr.. John J. Key, Of Cunnelton, Cor Judge
and Mr.. w. G Adams, Esq, Of Jasper. for
Prosecutor. The nomination Of Mr.. Ad.
ans l. compliment TO Dubois county which
will be well received. lie will receive 0
large majority. and we think will make an
excellent Prosecutor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-07-11

FrcnT.-Mr. Mat. Gardner, one
armed Texas soldier, was in town last
Monday week. and got hold Of some
fighting whisky, which gave him a
disposition to pitch into almost any
person he CHANGED to meet. Acting
under this influence he chased MIR. j.
Morendt, Esq, of Ferdinand, through
the streets with big stone, threaten
ing to kill him, for which he was, by
Squire Alexander, bound over to
court for an assault with intent to Kill
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-07-11
Adnlinistrator,s Notice.

NOTICE i hereby given that the under.
IN signed hos taken cut letters Of Admin
istraton on the Estate Of William X. Hill
Deceased, late Of Dubois County, ledisna
The Estate Il supposed 10 be Solvent
Those indebted 20 the estate by account
are requested 10 call and settle their ac'
counts Immediately hy noe or cash.
A. VI. ALEXANDER Admir-.
july IL 1S6O-3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-07-11

RELrGIoUs SERVICES. Rev. j. III.
Lester, Methodist minister on this cir.
cuit, will commenced protracted meet.
ing at the church in this place, on
Saturday morning, July 81, at hal
past 10 o'clock. Everybody is invited
to attend.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-07-11

0TA State Democratic Mass Meeting,
Tor ra,ifyiag the nomination Of Douglas and
Johnson will be held At indianapolis On next
"wednesday, the 18Th inst. Gov Willard
and others are promised a. speakers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-07-11
THE METROPOLITAN.

is mammoth Imperial Qnario Of eight
pages. elegantly Illustrated with.
FIVE HANDSOME ENGRAvINGS.
NJ least each week, embracing subjects alike
interesting and attractive. The illustration
wi portray City Life and its attendant fol.
lies they will be from
Grave 10 gay, from lively to severe"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-07-11

rs hereby given that The undersigned will
Il apply for license at The Sept. term. 1860
81 the Dnbois County Con- missioners under
the provisions Of an act entitled IAN act
10 regulate and license the sale Of spirituous
vnous, mali and other in'oxic a,ing liquors.'
Approved M lrch 9Th. 1859.
Toe place Of sale will be upon the premises
occupled by him. the precise location Of
which Is as follows: My present residence,
situated IN State street, in the town Of Gel.
Iesline. Hall township, Dubois CO.. Indiana.
The citizens Of said township will take
due notice thereof.
July ll.-3w. BERNARD SCHULZ.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-07-11
Democratic state Ticket.

For Governor.
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, Of Shelby
For Lieutenant Governor
DAVID TURPIE, Of White.
For Secretary Of State.
WILLIAM II. SCHLATER. Of Wsyne.
For Auditor Of State,
JOSEPH RIsTINE Of Fountain.
For Treasurer Of State,
NATHANIEL i. CUNNINGHAM, Vigo
For Attorney General,
OSCAR d. HORD, Of Decatur.
For Superintendent, Public Instruction.
SAMUEL L. RUGG. Of Alien.
For Clerk Of Supreme Court,
CORNELIUS O'BRIEN. Of Dearborn.
For Reporter OF Supreme Court,
M. G. KERR, Of Floyd.
FOR CONGRESS.
HON. JOHN LAW, Of vanderJwg.
FOR STATE SENATOR,
THOMAS SHOULDERS.
IA PIE IL:
WEDNESDAY, 80: JULY IL, 1860
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-07-11

a FINE lot al chewing tobacco cigars
IN Bar soap, Ladies' Busters, fine gloves:
Cap paper, writing fluid, pens, pencils, snc
pen holders d ALEXANDEk'S.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-07-11

~ 5,h. 1861. pr. Il. NJ welman
AMI vile. "a fenal, child.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-07-11

Tp EMAlNING IN The p. o. q, Jssper nu-
nc hnis county, lid or thc quarter ending
June S0h, 1850. which II not called lor on o.
before Inc 20 b dry Of Septemhe' next Will be
senr 10 TIE Dead lalier Post O.hce u the T.
%. Department Washington City, y. G.
Behm Elijah. III nnrrh jain
e ,rn james Deiiz NJ
ID rman II. Il Ferny B'neiaeius
Never John Newcomb III. Z.
PAYNE Robert Rut,e Francies
Wagner Michael Weldon Benjamin
JOHN MANN, p. M.
Jasper Ind. July IL 1860.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-07-11
JAsPE Il:

us-We are authorized TO announce Mr.
HENRY HoLrHAus, Esq as candidate for
Clerk or the Court Of Dubois County al the
ensuing October election.
nTWe are requested 70 announce Mr.
A. II. ALEXANDER as a candidate and suit
able person to represen, Dubois county o.
Representative 10 the next Legislature.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-07-11

The following il List Of Premiums which
". u he sold 10 Subscribers Tor Twenty FIvs
ceS1s each. On the receipt Of the sub
Scfipiipn money, they will he informed to
What Pr NUNS they are entitle and then
i i optional whether they pay the TWENTY
FIVE CENTS en- each and take the Premiums
Dr uut
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-07-11

There has been paid oui 81 NE Treasury
from fhc h--' day " June, 1859, - Tie
3lst day n May, 1850, both day- irclu.
ave, the blowing sums, upon the follow
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-07-11

There was remaining in ihc treasury ~ II
last settlement, lo'wi'. June term iS5
me sum ~ $3.50 .
And there hos been received ~ The
Treasury ihr inllnwine sums dur.
Ing TIE ,ror 1859. lo-wii;
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-07-11

TEvllE following y a statement y Tie f.
= nancts tr Dubois county, Iad,snn, ~
The year ending May 31si. ls6O, " appears
from the Records ~ the EoarJ u C-mnis-
sioncrs VI Duooi- couniy, soWig
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-03-07

CINCINNATI. March o.
Provisions continue unchanged. demand
p1odersie. but holders trm.
Mess pork II rs. good cry rriees: bat
.31@I7.50 asked. Fair demand for elesr
bacon sides. sales 40 hid. ., i0.6-d 10 :.
-; moderate business dor- "a rib -ides.
$50 hhds at 9;d9l. tho latter for 100 hbds
delivered the la, par; ef ~ noontb No
thing doing in shoulders can be boughl
at7ie No demand sor bulk nsst.. sides
sl@si bsi ar, bid - ic higher Lsrd
held a. ioic
Flour less seliVe. .ssos 100 bbls a. ). 80
as.ss Tor super. s.es@s.-s for sr,r.; IS
@s.0o fer ertrs family.
whisky IN good desnsns. --les 1900 sbi.
81 i9i@i9s. the latter fer wagon
Groosrie. dull. sales 90 hhds .uxar a, :
asI. Nolasse. doll 81 NGf2 Coffee
firm = l2sslsi. nc letter for choice .sn
pls-.
Grain-wb-s, siessy ., i.15si.,o for
prime White. .a3si Is for prime red Ear
eorD IN gOo. densnd ., ta9so in bulk
.hell.d dull. 40 etsnge Oats ia fair de
msnd. .ales 1900 bu.i ., GAS Ry.
scsr.e ard 70 good dsssnd 81 81. Barley
in good demand ard hrm ., 1se srr rrin'
F.l. es.-o FOR ~ % good
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-03-07

kee. Hale. Sumner. Wade, and Wilkinson
On motion Of Mr.. Mason. i, was orderet
tina, Mr.. Hyatt be remsnded into the cue
iody of the Sergeant At Arms. aud be CAV
en- till ? O'Clock on Friday usrs. 20 snswei
the Questions propounded.
Various reports and bills Of 90 genera
interest were introduced.
The resolutions relative TO the Terrific
RES being called up. Mr.. brown Addressed
the Senate AZ considerable length:
First. That slaves are property cndei
the Constitution.
Second. That being property. the slave
holder has right 70 take his slave. TO the
common Territory.
Third. That this right existing. the
siaveholcer il entitled TO protection 10 his
property in The Territories.
De bel J. ...- here he differed from The
msloriiy o. his party. that /, was the duty
of the Territorial Legislature to Afford the
STAKEHOLDER protection.
Mr.. Gwin moved to take up the Military
Academy bill 20 "a TO decide upon the
amendment sPpropristing 81 800 900 to
equip regiment Of mounted Texas volun-
tiers
Mr.. wisfali urged the ssc~.si,y Of IN,
mediate action.
Mr.. fessenden wss opposed 10 immsdi-
ATE action on The ground that they had no,
yet heard from the Pr~-id-n, ar Secretary
Of War
After further discussion. message from
The President vas reesived, enclosing Gen
Hsoston's letter. and lengthy eommusi-
cation from the Secretary Of War. cornmu-
niesiing official reports Of the difficulty on
the Rio GTsnds.
A motion wss made TO take up the bill
which We carried. yeas ~; nays II.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-03-07
wAsHISeToa CORRESPONDENTS

WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENTS.
NEW YosK, March s.
The Tritunes correspondent says -
Secretary Floyd appeared before the Hsr.
per's Ferry Investigation. and testified to
the receipt Of an snonymeus letter. already
published. warning him of a threatened
attack on the Government Arsenal in
Maryland As there was none in that
State. be thought the letter hoax, which
detected itself.
"Tbaddeus Hyatt returned TO the city
to dsy with the Sergeant at Arms, and will
appear at the bar Of the Senate immedi-
stely
Mr.. Gurley. fro the Committee on
Printing. W; resent bill 10 morrow
directing that the printing and binding
authorized by Congress OF the Executive
and Judicial departments and the Court
Of Claims be executed under the charge OF
the Superintendent OF public printing.
Who shall be authorized TO contract for at
least the erection or purchase OF the neces.
sary buildings. materials and machinery
for he, purpose.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-03-07
A FAMILY NECESSITY.

The following statement speaks for itself:-''ln
lifting the kettle rom the fre il caught and
sealded my hands and person very ,everely-ons
hand almost 20 crisp. The torture was almost
unbearabie- II was an awful sight. The
Mustang Lininent appeared to extract the pain
almost immediately. Ithsaled rapidly aud lefl
no scar ofsecount.-C Charles Foster, go, Broad
street. PHILADELPHIA It's trulya wonderful ar
ucle. II willeure aay case Of swelling, Burns,
STIFF Joints, Eruptions or Rheumatism For
Horses. IL should never be dispensed with. ore
Dollars worth Of Mustang has frequently saved
valuable horse. II cures Galds Sprsins, Ring
bone, SPAWN aai Founders beware OF imi,a-
lions.
The geRuine sold by respectable dealers In
all parts OF the world. BARNES 4 PARK,
maj vino Proprietors. v. Y
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-03-07
LOUISIANA DEMOCRATIC STATE
CONVENTION.

NONN IN ilON.
BAroS RousK. March o.
The Democratic STATE Convention met
and organized 70 day.
RESOLUTIONS were offered insirocting the
delegates al Charleston to support the nom
ine~ Of that Convention il ne were a good
Democrat.
A resolution Was offered to sustain Mr.
Davis Territorial resolutions at Charleston
and II the principle 10 rejected the dele
gates should withdraw
On bsllo,ing the resolutions were reisc
ted.
series Of resolutions we're adopted
expressing admiration Of the patriotism
and conservs tisu Of Northern men, concur
ring 10 BuehsD@p's Administration, EN-
bodyinx the principles Of Davis Teritori-
al resolutions. recommending the two
thirds rule. that the vote Of Louisiana be
cast as a unit, thas in case Of the election
Of Black Republican President Louisiana
should Dee, her sister slaveholding States
in council for future measures Of protec.
tion
The delegates are uutrsmmeled with in.
struciisns, but Slidell is recommended for
the Presidency.
They also pledge the Democracy to sup
port the nominee Of the Charleston Con-
veniiou.
E. Lagra and Richard Taylor were cleo
ted delegates at large. after which the
Convention adjourned.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-03-07

II Will SILL 80 acre. % isad n otter Cr'k
i Prairie, kne~n - thu balainr yarn. II IL
All Faced, vita ahogt 10 scres uaist eHltivs-
stBck water. There l. large buck hoass. barn
. cernt ouee arr iafEc esehafi o. fhe pTsta-
iscs.
Aises lnr t<rss lac l.mksf iaaa % the east
aide "a the Waessh. oprasits narkse's Perry.
fst further Farticgisfs eaqsifr ~ - sahsrri
hsf, lisiuf uvsf tsit sfr
Nssss DAVID o. naxsr.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-03-07


C.ScssSArI. July 1, 1885
Dr. W. RssAcx. Dear Ssr:-ln reply 10
inquiries made Of me. 1t givee me pleasure
10 say that Mrs.. N. Atles. of the Society
Of Friends, aud widow Of the late DR.. Alice
Of Cincinnati. previous 30 her going East,
expressed her confidence Ia the efficacy Of
your Scsadinavian Remedies. aud the
benehl che derived from using them. She
bad bees suffering from general prostrstlon
at tinss. being over seveaty Elk years OF
age. aud ophlhalmia and Inflammation o,
the face. Narisus remedies were resorIed
10 Without relief when some friends rec
omendsd a eosrss Of ysar Scandinavia
Blood PuIljier aud Blood Pills They had
the desired effect. and she was considered
As restored To health.
knos many Who have used yoag med.
ieines. and speak decidedly Of the benefits
derived. thus testifying Of their reaovating
influence in purifying the blood sad giving
vigof aud energy 10 the system. They
have my cordial appreciation.
Very respectfully.
Your obsdlent servaaf,
81. BEows.