davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-01-18

In Cambridge, Dec. 9th, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. james II. Patch saass4l ST.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-01-18

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The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-27

resolved THAT the City Council should
provides for snme," go. Thereupon, the
City Council borrowed So. 900 and built
the present new buildings on the Fair
Grounds and turned the same-grounds
and all-over to trustees for the State
Agricultural aud Mechanical Society, so
long as tho Fairs should be held annually
in Columbia.
Now. it will be asked. why were these
grounds turned over to the said trustees,
instead OF the former plan adopted be-
foro the war? The answer is: because
the present State Agricultural and Nc
ohauical S6ciety is not an Incorporated
institution. The Council further de
sired, by their action, to olinch the nail,
80 far as the question of making Co.
lumbia the seat Of the Fairs was in
volved.
Now, we hold that the Council OF 1869
acted sagaciously and properly. They
secured for this city great advantages.
The holding OF the State Fairs in Co.
lumbia is great and solid advantage.
In paying $4,000 to uecure this, the
Council of 1869 got their advantages
dirt cheap. 1t was, further, the action
OF the said Council that determined the
State Agricultural and Mechanical So
oiety to pitch its tent permanently here.
We hold, further. that tie present
Council have acted most unwiHely in
sooking to interfereiin the matter. Their
proceedings are suicidal in their charac-
ter. Because OF offended dignity, are
they ready to sacrifice their own interests
aud tho oity's welfares It seems so. If
the City Council is wise. it will let the
society and grounds alone. Let them
withdraw tho proceedings and be. sensi-
BILE. But, above all means, let it be un-
derstood that we intend to have the Fair
somewhere. The State Agricultural aud
Mechanical Society intends to live, aud
progress, and do its great work of indus
trial development. It may be driven
from its present grounds bya foolish
Council, bnt it will plant its banner elsa
where. It proposes to live and not die.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-27
COLUMBIA, IS. 70
Frilay Morning. October ~, 1871.
Our latest information from York is
that eighty.two persons we're in Jail and
other arrests going on. Il ri.t,' III <. Hia,l
Speed Premiums-The stnte Fair.

We !haye been requested to advertise
the fact that the citizens OF Columbia
have raised 500 to be added. to the pro-
miums offered by the State Agricultural
aud Mechanical Society for speed. This
will, mo doubt, inorease the interest felt
BY tho lovers OF the turf in one Of. the
features Of the approaching Fair. Maj.
Thomas Taylor is tho moving and acting
spirit in this addition to the speed pre-
miums. 4,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-27
Thc state Fair.

Active preparations are going on for
the next Fair. Let us allow no untoward
events to mar this enterprise. Let us
move on md work on. Tie Fair, the
bazaar; the survivors meeting, the tour.
nament, the ballet the whole pro-
gramme be carried out.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-27

FIRE.-We learn that a double tcne.
ment house, near the dwelling Of James
McCasian. Esq, Of our District, was
consumed by fire on lnst Friday morn
ing. The fire WIS accidental, and was
ohnsed by ono of the oolored inmates
oarelessly. holding lighted torch too
near o strnw mattress. which thus took
fire and soon enveloped the building in
flames. .-AbberiNe Press and Banner.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-27
To Rent.
THE PROBLEM SOLVED!'
'IPER!IIlNgGGE'S ER!IIlNgGGES COMING SENSATION

WTILL arrive in this city in four days and
w is "a New Departure" from the old
method OF promising much and doing little,
as the Gales OF our immense and handsome
stock OF fine Diamonds, Gold and silver
Watches, (Of tho most celebrated makers in
tho world. Chains, Pins. Rings, Studs. Fine
Plated Ware, Cutlery, Opera and Field
Grasses, &C., &C., will prove.
ALSO,
IN immense collrctionof fine Oil Paintings,
by eminent American and Foreign masters,
which will be ON exhibition
Tue sales Of tho above ma snihcent line of
goods will begin "Wednesday morning, No
vember |, aud continue through tho week.
Z. S--All e.IiSds muet be as Represented, or
the money will be refunded syra r,,e+.
D. q. PEIXCTTO 4 SON,
Oct ~ rs - ~. Auctioneers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-27

A GLOOMY PRospEcr. Wholesale
arrests made by the military in this
County have had very depressing in.
fiuencn on business and industrial pur-
suits generally, and we presume such
will be- the case throughout the entire
section Of the State embraced in the prc.
olamation of the President. Crops re.
main in the fields unharvested, and on
account of tho general feeling of iusccu
rity, business is nearly ut stnnd-still,
while large number OF persons have
left the County, rather than incur the
unpleasant and uncertain consequences
of arrest. The future of our section, we
are free to confess, is now more gloomy
than it has been ut any time since the
close of the war YorkuiNo Enquirer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-27
The Beaufort Republican says:

The editor of the Daily Union has
worked himself into fever heat regard
ing the Ku Klux bands. which. accord
ing to his statement, are as countless in
numbers as the clans Of McGregor. He
sees them in his dreams, in his waking
hours, and his howlings thereat are
frightful. We can tell him how to treat
such cases to produce permanent cure.
Wipe out the present State administra.
ton from the Governor down to the
thieving Legislature, and from thence
through all the minor appointments,
clean them away, and there will then be
no ku Klux horrors to frighten his dis
eased imagination.
This is ''the truth from the other
side, F." as the Edgefeld Adoeriiser says.
Let the Union read, learn and digest.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-27

It'conld destroy as we'll as build DIP. 1T
could minify it's h1ission ;os we'll .As. mag
Nifty it.I It ttoould lift'the 'Rfeattwtits Of
civil liberty before, tho popular gaze. ,or
trahpi them under foot. q Iycotld be
an Angel OF Light ora Prince of, Dark
ness. ~ A1IA Es6i ilj3c1t t{flc.o q. .53ftIc
If theptess 7had lalways beeGI dn lin.
p0ftant interest, it waB t,i,w more i'm
poftant thanIever. Never before in this
land had it 10 great work to do. Look
ing to thiacouutry from the lakes to the
gulf, and from 1ooban to ocean, it was
plain that il this was an era of great
mental 'aotitityJ it was also an Of
official swindling and icorrGptioD. ITO
expose, denouhce andputthis evil down
was the great duty oflthe press. Driven
from the other defenoes and safeguards
OF civil li56'tJ, ihe people had 10 ;1aiiII 14aaiiII
back upon thepress And SO long as the
press was frce-sas unmuzzled-there
was hope for the people and hope for the
republic. Talk of imperialism; tell us
that the downfall Of Greece and Rome
foreshadows our decline; why, gentle
men, these political philosophers forget
that there was no free press in Greece
and Rome. Keep the press nnmuzzled-
give us honest, brave and unpurchaBab'e
e,titors-let truth, with it's pointed lance
and strong sword, be left free to combat
with error. and it will win the victory.
And thus, he believed. thnt using che
power Of the press Alright. We could un-
wind the coil of the empire dnd could
arouse an indignant pubic opinion be-
meath whose fiery breath public swim.
dlers would wither. and under Whose in
huence corrupt officials could be swept
from the places Of power. But to do
this, the press muet find it's allies in the
great body Of the citizens. Hence, in
recognition of this proposition he would
suggest this sentiment, which was re-
ceived with applause: The press-ho,c-
eper free, it's mission cannot be per formed
unless sustained b!xste7n p public Opinion. and
resolute public action. ..5atri
The C0lun,bia Board of. N5htle-Ns
Purposes President elect, Captain
r. O'Neale, the ex-P President, Captain
Il. d. Sem, and other gentlemen took
occasion to tsny that the Columbus Board
Of Trade had been organized to bring
the business men in accord and sympn-
thy, to promote the spirit of public en-
terprise. and to forward the work Of city
development. The hope was expressed
that NIL the business interests of CoInm-
bia would be represented in the Board
that its numbers might be increased,
and it's area of usefulness thus enlarged.
70 all Of which We say go DE TT.
,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-27

ACCIDENTS. Mr.. J. W. Lipscomb, of
the vicinity of Ninety-Six, on Thursday
evening last, while in the act Of mount
ing his horse, ut one of the racks on the
public square, received severe kick
from another horse at the same ruck,
breaking some Of his ribs.
W. 81. Bass, on the 14th inst, while
going from the village TO his home III
tho neghborhood of Temple of Health
was thrown from his horse ngaiust tree
aud three of bis ribs broken.
We regret to learn that very interest
ing child of Mr.. james Gilbert, aged
seven years, cnmo very near losing his
life on Sunday lust'by the explosion Of
kerosene limp. The child. while carry
ing tho burning lamp, accidentally fell,
breaking the lamp and scattering tho
kerosene over his person. In an instant
he was enveloped in flames. By the
utmost exertion tho flames were soon cx-
tingnished. Although severely burnt,
hopes are entertained Of his recovery.
[A6beuiAe Press and Bu,,ner.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-27

The following is list of the prisoners
charged with being Ku Klux arrested in
York, up to the 9th instant:
WHrrEs-A T. Mcconnell, Wm. Ro.
binson. j. Henry Wallace, J. Pink Hern-
don, r. A. Black, DR.. J. B. Hunter,
Samuel Wood, E. f. Bell, s. J. Harvey,
James White, John White. r. A. Doug
las. G. e. Al. Steele. J. r. Harper, r.
81. Gardner, 8. G.. Brown. r. II. Rig.
gins. r. X. Seahorn. J. T. Wilkerson,
w. 8. Wilkerson, H. II. Kell, J. NJ.
Sherer, II. II. Sherer, e. T. Avery, Ire
dell Jones, w. 8. May, r. r.. May, j. P.
Gage. J. P. Wilson, s. A. Fewell. r. D.
Galbraith. James Hampton, W. W. Gaff-
ney, j. w. Dobson, DR.. j. B. Allison.
J. w. Mitchell. Scott Owens, Quintinel-
In McClain, John A. Graham, J. c..
Chambers. j. H. Wood, J. L. Plexico,
J. P. Warlick, ]. s. Miller, e. s. Ram
say, s. T. Ramsay, J. 81. McDill, W. G..
Whitesdes, j. E. Plexico, Jr., j. z.
Plexico. Sr., Ct. D. Hood, John Rataree,
James Raturee, VIM. Caldwell, Lewis
Rnmsny, w. G.. Guffney, Stills Moss,
Starnos Wylie, Jacob B. Moore, Adol-
phus Smith, VIM. Moss, Mack Byers,
Z. G. Latham, J. NJ. Hambright, Jr., j.
M. Hambright. Sr.. L. nj. Hardin, J..
II. Austell, D. NJ. Stewart, E. J. Down
ing. J. NJ. Moss. Berry Moss, A. Kirk.
patrick, JOHN Ramsay, Alex. A. Barron,
". %. Cnmp, W. L. Spencer.
CoLonED jones Presley, Henry
Toole. Minor Steele.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-27

EVERYBODY BOUND FOE OnD JOHN
RoEINsoN's MENAG;rx1E AND CmoUs.--
'Neigtbor Edwards, did you not tell me
last week that you aud your. son Mat
thew were going to start for Kansas, to.
day, to locate piece of land suitable
for farm for Matthew ?"
II certainly did say that, friend
Brown, and ut that time I expected to
start to-day, sure; but since I last saw
you, the agents of Old John Robinson
have been here aud made picture gal
lery of the whole town. Now, John
Robinson and I were boys together, and
rs few days won't make any difference,
am going to wait and see the old vete-
ran once more. for may never have the
opportunity lagain." 94il e as.s
"Well. friend Edwards, had made
mp my mind that would not 90; but
since you recommend it 80 highly, T be-
lieve will wait md see the old man and
his big show myself" sl!
Old John is snre to come to Columbia,
Monday, October 80.
HOTEL ARRIVALS, October &c.
Columbia Hotel-F. M. Schermer, Ohio;
A. II. Waring, 8. G.; ". H. Evans,
Windsor; Mrs. NJ. Moses, Sumter; Jas.
Fite, Pa; A. Wardell, G. A. Wagener,
Fl. M. Pritchard. J. P. Gibbes. J. W.
O'Brien, r. 8. Pringle, A. g. Magrath,
Jr.. Charleston; II. p. Adams, Marion;
A. J. McAgnire, Ala: P. II. Kimball,
Nd; ii. G. Wolfe. N. Y; Nj. L. Bon
ham. Edgeheld; Q. r. Robinson, Md.
Nickerson Housed. T. Ward, N. c.:
p. E. Malone, Air Line Road; W. E.
Hardin. Sparta; T. Kimball, Baltimore;
". A. james, Columbus; Mrs. B. P.
Barron, child and servant. Sumter; Mrs.
F. N. Wilson, Kingstree; Miss L. Eli.
OFT. Winnsboro; Mrs. w. Stone, child
and servant, Mrs. u. T. Corbin, Charles
ton; G. P. Bull and wife. Orangeburg;
F. D. Bush, Greenville; J. M. Seigler,
Newberry.
list OF New ADVERTISEMENTS
ID. O. Peixotto & Son-Auction Sales.
Princes Sensation Coming.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
Room to Rent.
OFFICIAL RAFFLE NUMBERS Charles, OH Chari.
table Association. for benefit, Free School fund:
RAFFLE CLASS No. 1876 6-INorning-O October &c.
i6-4-43-7 Psi 5-69- 69-l 98-77-66
Witness my hand at Columbia. this 10th day
| Of October, 1871. FEM PECk
Oct q Sworn Commissioners.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-27


TIE MILITARY ARRESTS. in Wow Of
the general panic which pre- walls through.
out this section, and the uncertain state
of the public mind, produced by the
suspension Of the writ Of habeas corpus,
and the fact that the military authorities
are making arrests, in order to allay the
excitement as much as possible, we have
had m interview with the authorities to
learn to what extent arrests might be ex.
pected to be made. Colonel Merrill. the
officer in command, assured us that no
improper arrests would be made; and
that any person who felt himself limo.
cent of violating the Enforcement Act
or the Ku Kux ACT, need entertain no
fears OF being molested in any way by
tile solliery or the Marshal We trust
this declaration by Colonel Merrill will
hive the effect to measurably restore
confidence in the minds of many who
naturally enough arc apprehensiye at
The unusual stride made by tho chief ex-
ecntive OF the nation to arrest trans
greAs1rs of the law; and TINT if basness
cnnnot resume its wonted channels In
nnr midst, that ut least the eutire popu-
lace will not become terror-strickeh and
dismayed. Let Is hope for the best.
i. KorkpiAe Enquirer.
lSslff,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-27

OFFICIAL RAFFLE NUMBEns Char.es,o OH Chari.
able Association. for benefit Free School fund:
RAFFLE CLASS No. 1876 -INorning-Lc October &c.
i6-4 3-72-54- 500 6S-1 S8-77-66
Witness my hand at Columbia. this 10th day
OF October, 1871. li FEM PECK,
Oct 27 Sworn Commissioners
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-27

The Keowee Courier has commenced
it's seventh volume.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-27

list OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
d. O. Peixotto & Son--Auction Sales
Princes Sensation Coming.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
Room to Rent.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-31
NATURES GREAT ASSISTANT.

"Diso bedience to the laws of health must be
inevitably followed by the penalty nature has
imposed. Ig norAnce respecting these laws 10 90
extensive with the human race. hence, the uni
versal prevalence OF disease, sickness and pre-
mature death. Science and skill combined have
brought to our knowledge the precise character
of diheren1 diseases, and enabled us to treat
them, with more or less success, according to cir
eumstances. But In the whole category of medi-
cines or remedies, unquestionably the greatest
assistant of nature is MISHLEk'S HERB BIT.
TIERS, because it never fails when taken in d ue
time. treatment which child under
staud and practice is simple enough, and if the
Bitters is given when the early symptoms of .
of disease appear, q radical cure can be rolled
upon. This is our experience for the past eight
years in the treatment of diseases arising from
disordsred Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bowels,
Lungs and Heart, with this popular remedy
Messenqer Of HeaLth.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-31
;Ssatlt) argus.
Tuesday Evening, January 81. 1871.
The Springfield Republican makes sof

The Springfield Republican makes So"e
statements in regard to Rulion "hich a'e
worth reading, although one can nafoiy
admit that the murderer successfully enaeeV-
ored to combine ia his own person "the
thras characters of Faust, Wagner, and Me
nb;stonbeIes." AS to his scholarship, OF
which the Republican thinks highly, it is
no, gres, at all /; at best it is superficial and
curious. People may nevertheless ike to
hear what the religious belief of this re-
markable man is, aud therefore it is said
on the authority of Professor Seelye, OF
Amherst College, who knew Rulloif at
Auburn prison, that it is, or was, curious
mixture Of "Greek pantheism' whsteyer
that may be- and ''modern maserialism."
At the time when Professor Seslye loaned
him Taylor Lewis's plata contra Atheos,'
his belief was of this character, but it must
be remem bered that his confession Of faith
was made 10 a scholar whom he probably
wished to interest. He is said TO have no
moral misgiyiugs as 20 his course OF NE,
but to regard himself as misunderstood and
injured by society q state oil mind for
which Greek pantheism' must not be held
r-sponsibls. and which modern materislism
has admirable means of rendering less dan
gsrous 10 the society.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-31

The Manchester Guardian says that NOR
mon Missionaries in England are trying to
inyeiGle folks into going to Utah b. saying
taat thstiplsce is q haven of rest untrou bled
BIZ, wars or rumors of wars. There the saints
are, these missionaries proclaim, secure
tom the Vaccinations of secular govern
lnsnts, and when the United States send
armies against them, the Lord turns over
the property of the man Of wrath to the
harmless Mormon. Ia proof OF this asser-
ton they say that once, when our armies
entered their territories, it was only that
their rstions might be turned over TO the
saints at trif,ng cost-bacon st s. half
yeauT tbs pound ,snd whiskey in proportion :.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-31
WESTERN UNION RAILROAD
Winter Arrangement.

THE short and direct route from Racine, Mil
l. wsusee, and all points in Wisconsin, 10
Rock Island and Davenport, and all points n
Southern Iowa ard KRnsss
On and after Sun 3ey, Nov. Goth, 1870 trains on
the Western Union Railroad will leave and a.
rive ct Rock Island, as follows
Trains leave Rock Island at $40 q. IN, and
1880 p. II.
Arrive at Rsck Island, $3.50 p. N, aud 1885
N.
Making s!oss correction with ra.ser ger train.
at the following points:
At RACINS JUNCTION, fro,a aad t. Mil.
vsukee aSd Chicsgo.
AT CLINTON, from and to al points in
Northern Wisconsin snd Ninnesoia
AT FREEP0RT, from and to Galsp.. Du.
suqDe, and all points North ard West
AT SAVANNA, with steamer Henderson
from snd to Dubuque, and with st. P.ul Pack ets
AT FULTON. VITA tTaias from sna to Csds,
Rapids, Marshall. Boone nd Omaha
At ROCK ISLAND, with trains from and I,
Muscstine, Wellington, Iowa Citv, Urinuell
Dee Moines. Omaha. and the Union Paci6,
Railroad and with steamers frCm and iu al
points on the Mississippi river between Rocs
Island end 81. Louis. Rates of freight and fr :,
always as low ty this ss by other lines.
u. 4. OL!N. Gsn1 Sup't.
L. i. BARNES Asst Sup't.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-31
-
Z o a AID ALE5 :!

THE GREAT AMERICAN HEALTH
l. RESTUREa, purifes the blood
and cures Scrofuis, Syphilis, Skin Dis
eases, rheumatism, diseases Of " omen,
and ali Chronic Affections of the Blood,
Liver and Kidneys. Recommended by
the Medical Faculty and many thoUs-
ands Of cur best citizens.
Road toe testimony OF physioians and
patients who have used Resadalis; send
for our Rossdslis Guide to Health Book,
or Almanac for this year, which We pub
lish Tor gratuitous dist-i button; it will
give you much valuable Information.
DR.. Z. W. Carr, Of Baltimore, says:
~ tsks pleasure in recommending
your Rosadaiis sc T. very powerful al
tsrativs. have ssen it used in two
cases with happy resplts-ons in 8 cas-
Of secondary syphilis, in which the Pa
ticnt pronounced himself cured after
having taken ivo bottles of your medi-
/ cine. Ths other is O case of scrofGla of
long stan ding, which is rapidly i'm prov
/ ing under its uss, and the indications
srs that the patient will soon recover.
I I have carefully examined the formula
by which your Rosadaiis is made, and
fad IT an excellent compound of alter
alive Ingredients"
DR.. Sparks, OF Nicholsville, Ky., says
he has used Rosads.is in cases Of Scro-
fule and Secondary Syphilis with salts
factory results-2s g cleaner of the bio cd
know no better remedy.
Samuel G. MoFadden, Murfreesboro,
Tenn, says:
~ have used seven bottles of Rosa
daiis, ant am entirely cured of Rbeum-
atism; send me four bottles, as l wish
it for my brother, who hes ssrofulous
sore eyes"
en"jamin Bschol, of Lima, Ohio,
writes, I have suffered for twenty years
with an inveterate eruption over his
whole bedy; atshort time since I pur-
chased bottle of Rosad.lis and it eff
footed perfect cure"
Rosadslisis. sold by all druggists.
Laboratory, 81 Exchange Place, Bal
timo-e. Or. CLEFETTs & co.
Propristors.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-31

ARsUs JoD 0rFICE.-ao fatreriug has Sesn
the public pp-eoiation of The character of WORK
produced in the AReUs oh ofSce, ami so liberal
b as been the patronsg. bestowed bya discrim-
in ating public, that dee II it only necessary to
Edvert 20 the fact that our facilities are IN
squsled for doing Any and ali kiods If job
Printing-fron delicate visiting card 20 n large
poster. Theatre managers. travelling showmen
railroad ssents, hotel keepers. steam boat agents.
and ell those " no have job printing to do, will
hrd 1t to their interest 20 send their orders,
Witch shall rrcs}ve prompt attention.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-31
CBFes CataErh G. Rheumatism.

Canton, o., Dec, ,, '6S
lngrshsm Co.-G.nts: - take pleasure in
stating that after suffering from eatarrh in the
head Tor about five years, at some periods much
more than at others, / have been entirely cured
by the use IF lDgrahsms Macedonian Oil. My
friends know that of late years my case has
been an extreme one. l had great sufierings ty
times, but ara at present entirely free from psin
ia the hesd-feel quite like anewmsu. Icheer-
fully recommend il 10 others for Ca;srrh.
have only used three One Dollar Bottles, which !
believe has elected permanent Ihave
also used II for Rheumatism, and have been
greatly benefited ~ It. Yours Truly,
VIM OInFIEI-
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-31
We stand upon the Merits Of the
60 E Z su

What DR.. c. I. Raymond says about DR.. Iugra-
hams Macedonian Oil:
Allegheny City, Pa, July 1910.
DR.. &. ". Ingraham, Wooster, o.:
Dear Sir 1t does seem to me that you do not
advertise your Macedonian Oil for all its merits
deserve. / have travelled over one thousand
miles and treated with your Oil more than FIVE
thousand patients, successfully. Many cases Of
Paraly sis haue cured in two weeks-many of
them had baiiied skilfui ply sicians of their To-
calities Nor can you speak too highly Of its
curative properties in of Deafness or
CatArrh. never believed in any infaIib BILE re m
edy, but do believe the Oil to be iniaIIible for
Catsrrh, and defy sny person TO contradict it
after using it. / may further add, that for Kid
ney Disease, of any kind, that its approved med
cAl qualities renders it the most efficient. Don't
be afraid to advertise in strong language. The
Oil will prove it.
Yours, very respectfully.