davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-22

:. LIE SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN AND Re-.
FoRMED CHURCHES. The General Sy nod
OF the Reformed Church in America
meets In New Brunswfck, New Jerssy,
&C the 4th Of jane. and will be ooH.
posed OF two hundred and four delegates.
The Reformed Church numbers 40l
churches, 900 ministers, and "a, 2t4 COIN.
municants, its contributions for all ppr-
poses reaching last year 81. .068. 492.45 !.
Its strength lies about New York city
and along the Hudson, and about New
Brunswick, and the region about Chi
oago ia now being we'll planted with Re-
formed Churches. It was originally q
transplant Of the church Of Holland, aud
has the largest number Of members in
places settled by the Dutch.
A correspondent OF the New York
Times, writing from New Brunswick,
says that the most important bnsiness
that will come before the Reformed
Synod ia the question of union with the
Presbyterian Church South, and that
overtures Of suoh o nature will be made
by the General Assembly of the latter
church now in session at Little Rock,
Ark. The only difference between the
two churches being in the relation of
elder and deaconship. The Presbyte.
rian Church South consists Of fifty-six
presbyteries, 912 ministers, i,545
churches. and 91 .2Q9 Communicates. its
contributions last year amounting TO the
very respectable sum, under the circnm-
stances, Of 81. .083. 799. 1t thus appears
that the body which seeks union with
the Reformed Church is twice the size OF
the latter, though OF no greater, and
probably less; wealth. And while the
Reformed ministry out-numbers it's
churches, the opposite is the case in the
Southern Presbyterian Church.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-22

The New Orleans Republican says:
"We were shown, one day this week, by
DR.. Perry, chemist of the Bo oard of
Health. some specimens Of; green, glossy
paper, such as is used by confeotiorers
to do up packages of candy in, which
had been analyzed, and were found to
contain from av7e 10 twenty grains of
arsenic to the square foot, and so poor.
ly coated upon the paper as to lie readily
sctaped of with theihail. Two or three
square pinohes, IL nhswsd by child,
would produce almost instant DEATH"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-22

GRow1Na DESPERATELY unlortu.
nate spinsters Of Massachusetts, who are
every day increasing in numbers while
by an unhappy fatality the marriageable
males are rapidly decreasing, have de-
termined upon q desperate expedient to
relieve themselves from the "horrors {as
Sir Boyle Rooho would delight to say)
Of single blessedness." 162 women OF
Lowell have united in petition to the
Legislature to make polygamy legal. BY
this simple method they propose to ap-
portion the men in such manner that
every lorn virgin may be sure OF hus-
band. The men, however, have not
been consulted and will probably object
most seriously to any such arrangement.
Many OF them now prefer to leave the
State rather than mate with one of its
strong. minded women; and il they are
threatened with twenty, general ex:
odus mny be expected. The determined
maidens have attached condition to
their Request, which would defeat Its OBJ
ject il the law should be passed, viz:
that the consent of the first wife should
be procured before the solemnization OF
subsequent marriages. In the mean.
time, Gov. Andrews "40. 900 aimless wo-
men" are etill without husbands and
know not what to do.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-22

The address 81 tho Rev. Dr.. Baird,
of the Cumberland Presby terisns, whose
General Assembly is now in session at
Huntsville, ala, t they General Ayisn-
bly, OF theRrssby yseria9 Church ii the
United States in essioafid Baltimore,
bearing alproposaFfor organic union be-
tween the two bodies, and the appoint.
ment by the latter OF committee to
confer with the Assembly at Huntsville,
looking to the contamination Of that
end, possesses an important bearing
upon the future OF the Presbyterian
CHurch. The differences between those
Two bodies hsaas bssas eight. and as in
dicated in the remarks OF DR.. Baird,
there 10 reason to hope that the Southern
Presbyterian Church, as represented in
.hc assembly at Little Rock. Arkansas,
whose distinctive title ia merely matter
lot preposition-''The Presbyterian
Church Of the United States" while the
body in bession here employs the phrase
''in tina United 5tsSsSss will erss .lIoo11s long
also become united with this body, and
that "there will DO but one Presbyterian
Ohprch." The differences now existing
between the Northern and Southern
Presbyterians are suoh, it is believed. as
may easily be accommodated. So far as
differences may have grown ont of the
asperilies q lha late war. there is scarce
ly any reason to doubt that there is an
abundance Of, true Christian spirits en-
both sides to enable them to agree now
upon bnrzing the dead things of the
past and uniting efforts, influence and
means in; . common cause. The pro-
posal looking to concerted action with
the Southern Church in the missionary
work in Florida is forcible though but
solitary instance Of the value of gene
raj harmony. Such q union on the part
OF this or Of any other extensive and
similarly divided organization can have
only good effect upon the country as
we'll as upon the denomination inter-
ested.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-22
UI+sItI;lMlEBIAl, 7 tlIll|lE !, SIC.
Thursday. Morning, May 20. 1873.
The Products Of t;.s ssutb.

E.s.ii =--EEssi- e. ~ -. 49,.
Tn. Proaaota os yAs South. -
The STAPLE produotionnss Of the South
are by immense odds tha most importan.
items OF our foreign trade, and without
them our balances would long since have
gone into chanoery or.would have de-
stroyed our credit. Hence it is ma
honai interest that the system Of pro-
duotion shonld be kept upon . ahealthy
and correct basis. Thegrowth OF cotton
saouid be made as Cheap g. possible, and
yetthe limit OF consumption should not
be passed In the'ohsAp pepins procsas; for
modify can s1d ddenly force the de.
mands OF tlle World Voc Il 70 any desirable
msxlnum, end i 80 pssa she aStnsl limit is
to aacrtti9e We Meitase q the producer.
Ihethepfy shas Prices Isttsauate CON
sumption . a!pgssht tel|laei |e. o'ns when
sppasr "a q. F II = = ssa 7sSsss'
moa!sy Mnis4 III u ~ Iosea ,e qp ea9h
yeas sas ass sssz .os g. 8 .aeceea.9g es. crop
anu 'ss &; aen.n .yssaesn OF Awnten' 20
lAosa0as Wy. ~ aeSessafiy iegulateo oy
sle noney eaPsol,Y q msnu!actoters ana
.ao ospa0..S ". sAiss.ps essaoi1snments
10 a'a'Ae w. - nas pas q, limited appil-
eauoa 20 pletaofa wnlop 'e reieraDle to
crop @ vloiselsuaea or osner 9nnsua! CAUSES.
no 0neapen1ns plooeSs, nsge nea''ny,
must commence AZ the Fery potion, and
mus. opesa'e Oy limiting .he outlay OF
noney anu iaool III oroer| eoi produce
oettaln n4eo resui.' thus facilitating pro-
ouo'ion ana tenoef'ng 1t accessible and
sa ssstes ,asnn. nnmoes s ., Operators
'1e AestesAte ,p'ouuo. 10 inoteaseo, ana
pa'7 pass" can oe SOLO on easier put not
'esa temonelaAse s'.E' .elms' az snis process
advances snefe Se! T.n pc = garNtel process
o1 u'laSa.ae9 Ieteeol,A ops gradually
opening ou' 1Asg aew oasanels ana forms
amone ,ne 0ons.@ia9 SssseS H4s ana eson
'elee WIN reap adVaIntaeef IWfthout harm
shee the other 70 achieve them. The
popular theory referred TO- when applied
20 ootton' 10 SIMPLY ioose way OF saying
that, whom the market is overstocked' it
becomes possible tor buyers to dictate
terms to holders; and That when a range
mas oeen touoneo, ioRan snan the pros
peo's =" tne "aEA:ees eF really warrant
buyers VIII 'ake np .ne onerings WIN an
eaeerheSs pfopoEslon4te 20 sne1< ialtn ~
return. more or iees, promPt, TO iair
s.anoaro OF yalqe' = ~, As,suSn orlses pur'
onase' as weni p conaqmpqon' Will Dc
large because there as bargain IN 1t ior
those olssses; out lt9ere is equally as
sooo q paEealn ao..s .ss 70 snoses VINO are
embarked - pfoanoinR instead M OF speou'
istlng. i:.IyyG- IGa4..t.
Inc Ss+ieoe1e :lIe4iosc.'H',I1q an argu'
msnt upon tnla Auo9act' mentions that IN
loll the cotton essses: devoted about
!'ifo'oVo aore9 ol tneir Dest cotton land
70 cofn' anoyPtQanoea ap2'N 49, 'ooo'ouo
ousheis. Wetae 1ola tiet II the same
.ano naa oeen ou'tlva.ea in,eoston aDout
o'oo''ooo 1ales won'o nave neen addeo
so sle crop ine q De"'oc'a' nas reoooed
ols own .aE&umentito,an aOanfdltys for II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-22

HOTEL Arrivals, May WAeelss
Ro,.se-J L Richmond, J T McO Ouilough,
J Gaydon. Fairfield; Miss n SohoAeld.
Aiken; II Burgess, L g Hughes, w F
Britain, New York; NJ Rider. Baltimore;
P Dufie. @ M Robbens.i r A1hArS.A W. F.
Etohison, Charleston; nW I'D Startling,
Riohland; Thos Hughes. R B Griffin,
Mass; W B Smith, New Orleans; w L
DePass. Camden; Mrs j D Anderson,
four children, Ala; WIZ Anderson.
Greenvilfe; ] a Runkle. oiR} w 81.
Trescott, Pendleton.
Columbia Hoiel-S r Smith. E Peck.
ham, Baltimore; G Il B Marsh,- T
Keen, Washington; j B MoMaster, A
Goldbold, Ala; G w Rouse, P G WelI9
Charleston: j @ Fair. Georgia; J e.
Sanford. Chicago; s A. Cheath am, La;
T Q Simmons III; Il NJ King. Mich; 8
Velle and two Misses Vell6,, N Y.
Hendrix House-W NJ Shackleford,
city; w Steffens, Charleston; John III
Anderson, Woodward; w A Whitton.
Virginia; P P Pease, Louisville; T F
Wesson, D A Jordan. New York; Mrs
Smith and son, s @; T B Henderson,
Wilmington; J Il Black, Ridgeway; J.
Jenkins, 9, O {, A r r.
Roses Hotel-H w Hendrix, Charles
ton; G E Tuxbury, O 81 Bankard. Uuion ;.
Maloney, Newberry;0 Vinson, Union !;
NJ s Miller, Winnsboro; j G Enloe,
Yorkville.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-22

NEPoT1sM. M.-Secretary Richardson has
announced his determination to break
up nepotism, as far as his department is
concerned. There has been much COM
plant because OF numerous instances in
which two or more members of family
are employed in the department, and
with much less claim to consideration
than others who have been unable to
obtain positions. The Secretary an
nounces that in all such cases he will ask
for the resignation Of all but one mem.
ber OF family. Iu future he will ap-
point no one who has relative in the
department.. Mr.. Richardson is entitled
to great credit for this, and if his exam.
pie is followed by other Cabinet officers
who have their brothers, sons, cousins,
etc., under them, receiving the peoples
money and rendering no equivalent, the
country will approve. The personifica-
ton OF nepotism, who sits at the White
House, might also take lessons in this
respect from his Secretary.
The funeral OF John B. Mordecai,
killed in duel, near Richmond, Va :,
took place Saturday, and was attended
by numerous crowd. The verdict of
the coroner's jury was that he was killed
by MoCarty, in a duel, and finds that the
seconds are censuaable for not informing
the authorities Of tho affair. McCartys
wounds are very serious, and his condi-
eion il critical. Messrs. Trigg, Royal,
Tabb and Meredith, the seconds, sur
rendered themselves on Friday, and
were held for examination. The eoro-
ner's jury being in session on that day,
these gentlemen were taken before That
officer, but refused to answer any ques.
tions, on the ground that they were pri-
soners OF the commonwealth, charged
with aiding and abetting the murder of
John Is. Mordecai. The seconds were
Imprisoned, and are visited by hundreds
of frienda.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-22

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Special Meeting Board Of Health.
Greenville Mountaineer for Sale.
Cook Wanted.
Porter & Steele-Warning.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-22

Affairs in Vienna do not look prosper
ons. The shattering of the Western
front by tempest of wind and rain is
the frst time since glass exhibition pa
laces were designed that their crystal
walls have failed to insure ample protec-
ton against storm or avalanche. At New
York, London, Berlin, Paris, nothing of
the kind occurred. Has tho money 6end
manipulated the material and work Of
the much-vaunted house at Vienna? It
looks 80, for the moderate violence of
the at1tm hardly admits OF any other e1.
planation, M tssimpossible to ooptec-
ture' the damage, either as to extent or
amount, without further information.
We see. too, that visitors are but few in
namberand are decreasing, which, how
ever. may be caused by the protraoted
rain or money panic prevailing on the
Bopras, or -both. eRat altogether there
is q depression overhanging the great
Austrian enterprises, which is ominous of
its future, and he,shadow which fell on
the threshold of The American depart
ment was the initial Of a close that will
constitute Vienna another monument of
the failure Ct American genine. for lack
Of being backed by simple good morals,
that DO not seem to be American.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-22


JA,sEs n. AIIiHM.-.-rOas bearing .ths -Ye-
turn % the writ Of Aabs;. S7o S7o,,1,..s. ,e.;sd
il tsis I, lm,l.tAster, H sNa /, atgalMs6t1 M jS4es
s 9i thc Attorney aa| I " 1'sral eoatg;a T.. II 81
That the application be denied aud The
ever, to the right Of the psttio16I To-
make any other application Il. Ire pre-
misses as he may Be advised 7.H 70 +'f.'
AT CHAMBEns. COLUMBIA. May IL,
PHaNIxrANA.-Theb bone Of eoptention
is ssid to be the jaw.bpne. IT, 7'lnn
The war OF elements hen tee ocean,
is ehellipg the besch. lit lait!5y-.
The sed mans friend Himmy .Hsek.a
The great art Of iits sis, - pGi.fot
much and Atake little. I, ~ - .sn.:.
,"rAodoc bitters" iupa1ts . nexe asyer,
to the San Francisco baE. :,s,i = s,i,!at
The difference between ehtrtty and
full dress-One covers mnftttnae .of
sins, and the other uncoyers multitlde
OF necks. = u.s$..,
Somebody ough. to remons.rete With
the Shah Of Persia for his extrayagancs.
y is said that he takes his whole cabinet
and throe of his wives with him on his +,
European trip. and that the journey vii,
cost him something like S25. 000, 900 No
wonder he has never Waited much be-
fore. if it requires such an expenditure
of wives and money. f ry.j !. /! &.
A New KIND OF FINsuRASoR,-The most
curious kind of an insurance company
that has come to our knowledge exists in
Richmond, Va. The advertisement be-
low. which is clipped from Richmond
paper, fully explains the objects. OF the
company. Any of our readers who ex-
pect to die soon and desire a decent or
fashionable funeral. With silvar. mount
ings and oil the paraphernaiia, should 90
to Richmond to live, where a small
amount paid in annually will insure any
kind OF funeral they may wish:
BURIAL CoMPANY.-The Undertakers
and Burial Insurance Company guaran-
tee to all persons insuring up to fifty.five
years OF age, for sums ranging from 81
to $3, payable annually, q decent fune-
raj, as follows: A silver-monnted coffin,
case, hearse and four roarriages-sllowiug
50 for each carriage not used; and shcnid
any person thus insured be buried by his
or her family. or by society. $40 will be
paid, instead Of the above service. And
any one residing. or should remove, over
one mile from the city, the coffin and
case only will be delivered free OF charge.
For full particulars, apply to r. b.
oe gs MAN be-
mond, Va. or Thirteenth and Hull
streets, Manchester, Va. j;
-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-22


There is rumor in Rome that unless
new cardinals are created, any election OF
the new Pope made by the actual Col
lege Of Cardinals will be contrary to
ecclesiastical laws: The present num-
ber of cardinals is forty-fve. and it
ought to be at least seventy. and the
swenty-fourth session OF the Tridentine
Council prescribes that the cardinals
should be possibly chosen i'll equal num-
ber from all nationalities. OF the forty.
Eve cardinals, thirty-three are Italians,
Ave French, three Spanihrls, two Aus
trian. one German, one Irish. The
twenty.six millions OF italian Catholics
are represented by more than half the
number OF cardinals, while the one hun
.dred and eighty millions of Catholics
have number of representatives much
less in proportion than the Italians.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-22


Rome celebrated the 2, ,62Gth annivey-
sary of her birthday on the 21st OF
April, holiday which she honors with
great splendor to keep green in the me-
mory Of her people the foundation of
the city 759 years before the birth Of
Christ. The Coliseum, the Arch of
Titus. the Palatine and Basilica OF Con-
stantine, and the Forum where the i'm
mortal accents of notable stump orators
are atill said to glow, we're all illuminated
in colored lights SUCCESSFULLY; and, final
~, all were Illuminated together with
Bengal lights, rockets and majestic
light from the capitol. It isn't every
city that can boast Of celebrating her
birthday for more than twenty.s
centuries.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-22

through the lava beds. bearing the
American flag. and although they offer
him the odds on bets OF 81, 900 to 81, he
hangs back aud refuses to undertake the
enterprise.
Prof Sheldon, who has given sncll
general satisfaction by his skill in in-
parting instruction in dancing, is arrang-
ing grand May ball, which comes off
in Parker's Hall, on Thursday evening
next. May 20. There are to be three
queens.
The Union Star Fire Company, of
Charleston, previous to their departure,
presented tho Viglants, of this city,
with silver water set, consisting of o
tray, pitcher, two goblets and finger
bowl. The presentation Was made by
Capt. Robinson and the handsome gift
received by Capt. Dennison.
The TuPPER. CALDWELL HOMICIDE
In the Court OF General Sessions, yes.
terday morning, before Judge Carpen-
ter, Gen. Butler moved that Capt. Geo.
Upper, convicted OF manslaughter, be
placed in the custody OF the Sheriff,
pending the decision Of appeal in his
case. The following order was made by
the Judge, viz:
"Notice of appeal having been given
by the counsel for the prisoner in the
above case, ON motion by said counsel,
it is ordered, that the prisoner bs re-
manded to tho custody of the Sheriff of
Richland, pending said appeal. who is
hereby instructed and directed to keep
the said prisoner in the County Jail until
the further order of this court"
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-11-01
ESS- zen se@
GhRB0LIC TROCHES

A SPECIALITY FOR SORE THROAT. THE CAR
n holic Acid, of which the Troches are in part
composed. acting a Il HEALING AGENT, and curing
an forms of uLCEEArgD and iNFLAMEU surfaces Of
INC larynX and cpigloGti=
speciality for h0arseuess. the CLEANSING poyyer
OF the Catholic Acid tending to eXpcI all colIec-
uHGs ana formations OF mucous matter. phlegu,
etc. aud restoring healthy acJau to the sensitive.
an" delicate organs Of the throat and windpipe.
speciality against contracting infectious dis
eases lhe peculiar properties Of Carholic Acid
IN preventing Infection aud coanriou have long
been known, and EDEI'S CAEBDLfC TROCHES
may be safely relied on as preventive in cases Of
SMALL PoN- NARtoL"ID, etc, etc.
\ speciality Tor common colds. coughs aud all
disorders of the throat. chest, and lungs
Price > cents per hoE Sold by Druggist every
where.
JOHN :. HENRY, CURRAN & CO..
Snlc ProDrfetors.
9-25dsatEvlv
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-11-01
THE NEW REMEDY For RUPTURE

most Important invention. Sold by the Elastic
Truss Co, No. So Broadway, y. Y City 1t re
iains Rupture absolutely in and comfort night
and day at all times and under all circumstances
without any exception whatever in any case, and
should never be taken OF during the short time
requisite 10 effect permanent cure Sent by mail
Circulars free. Any Druggist OF Physician will or
der this new Truss Tor you without charge
A r..
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-11-01
CLIMAX! GILMAN!

Pages Climax Salye, a Family
blessing fer - cents.
1t heals without scar. No
family should be without ii.
We warrant il t0curc ScrGfula
Sores, Salt Rbeum, Cai,BIains,
Sore Breasts or Nipples, Burns,
Scalds, Cuts, and SpraiHS.
1t has been used over twenty
years, without CHe future.
1t has TO paralIe!-lavirc per-
fectIy eradicated disease, and
healed after all ether remedies
had failed. 1t is a ccmround of
Arnica, with many other Ex-
tracts ard halsams, and put up
III larger boxes for the same
price than any other Ointment.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-11-01

These atches have Equilibrium escapements, chro-
nomoter balances. exposed ruby pallets, Berguet
hair springs. and full ruhy7leweiled, and combine
all modern improvements in watch -Inakinr.
These watches were awarded the Grand Prize at
the Paris Exposition OF 1857, for the best perform
anee and greatest accuracy in adjustment, and can
be warranted TO perform with the same degree of
regularity as those made by the best manufaetur-
ers of Europe and America
A full assortment constantly on hand for sale by
QUINCHER & KRCGLER, Is Maiden Lane, fup
siairs4 New York Only wholesale agents for the
manufacturers. a-25d1y
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-11-01

~, bAFH' ME-, Feb II. 1873
Mr. KENNEDY. Dear Sir:-I sit down to ne,, Won
a Few lines this evening, to inform you that me
Pralrie Weed You sent me last fall has done me
hueh COCA; truly have not words to express my
GRATITUDE 70 you Tor it, My health has not been 80
COCO Tor the last twenty years ii has been since
commenced taking the Prairie Weed in November
iast l thahk you thousands Of times for it, Not
one night since last December have been ohIi
70 SIT up one hour with phthisic since / nave hear
taxing your medicine. My health IL so improved
this winter that l can work all the time Mt LIGHT
WORK, 50 | more than pay my board and thai i
What nave not been able to do for long time
Your humble servant
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-11-01
Stockholders Meeting,

Rock BLAND, ALT0S & ST.. LorI- Il. r. 90.
P1sspsET's OFFICE, October a. iST3.
NOTICE b. hereby given that tine Animal Nsrtfr,
" OF the Stakeholder Of the Rock leland Alton
-. Lout- Railroad Contrary will tc held " tbe
once OF thc Rockford, Rock I4laud 4 s Louis
"A lroad company, in the City OF Rock Island an
~ clock. room -
ih-5idtd JAMES Il YOUNG. Presidcn.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-11-01
MOFFAT's LIFE Pulls
and
PHOENIX BITTERS.

The most Successful Medicines
in the world.
Established in 1885, by one of
our Most Eminent Physicians,
and now used throughout North
and South america. with more
pleasing results than any other
hedicine in cases of diseased
Liver, Blood, or Skin, Indiges-
ton, COstiyeneSS, Bilious Com
plants, rheumatism, and Fever
and Ague.
Thousands of certificates are
incur possession, giving detailed
accounts OfperfectCJ RES effect
ed by these Invaluable Medicines.
They regulate the System, and
put all the functions of the body
in a healthy condition.
u Sold by Druggists everywhere.
J. 7. Rowland, Proprietor, - Liberty
Street, New York.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-11-01
NJ. MARIA LEACH.
BosroN HreHLANps. Oct I 1872

BOSTON HIGHLANDS, Oct l. 1872
DR. KENNEDY. Dear Sir;-I hereby certify that
was alflcted Tor five years with severe cough.
and raising blood after any violent exertfon /
commenced taking your Prairie Weed about two
years ago, and have not raised any blood for eipht
cen months past. and believe that owe TO your
medicine the health which vainIy sought from
many physicIans and medicines would be glad
20 nave you reler any one to me who wishes TO
know what the Prairie Weed has done for me
JAMES T. BIoKNE1IA
Letter. Carrier. BOSTON HiRhlunds MAJ