davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-27
Lecture at FIsII I1uIversttv.

Rev. w. r, Cobb, editor of the Bulletin,
lectuned last night before full house in
Howard Chapel, Fisk University. His
subject was, Gan Echo from Yesterday, OF
the Battle for Existence" The earth's
crust, he said, shows that insects, fishes
and animals have commended for existence
through millions of years. Men have
struggled through all periods of the historic
ages for mastery.
The speaker applied the doctrine Of the
lecture to the cOlored people, aud thought
that they must act with great prudence, in
order to exist. He took a hopeful view Of
their future on account of their inherent
strength and the elements which were
working in their favor. He advised his
cOlored friends to avoid lazineSs, rum, lust,
and politics, and to attend to their ma
terial, moral and physical development.
Brains, energy and plnCk insured success.
lie advised the cultivation Of kindly feel
ing toward the white people, and harmony
among themselves.
AT the end Of the lecture a vote of
thanks was returned to the lecturer for his
elaborate address.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-27
THE COURTS.

PROBATE COURT.-Martha E. Kerby ct
al. vs.. Otis II. G. Kerry; petition for par
tition Of land entered.
Charles Mitchell, Jr.. gave bond and was
qualified as administrator Of the estate Of
Mrs. Dorothy Greig, deceased.
John g. Miller gave bond and was quail
fed as guardian Of James II. Williams, a
minor.
A. F. Whitman, guardian, vs.. George L.
Weimer ct ais, decree entered confirming
report and sale Of land.
CRIMINAL COURT.-H. Clay Harrison,
murder; continued till neat term Of court.
Burton Neill, cOlOred, msrder; pending.
CIRCUIT COURT.-CbsrTy, O'COnnor x
Co. rs. w. d. Haggard; judgment by de-
fault.
Newman Glenn vs.. r. G. Dunn & Co.;
judgment set aside.
p. Olwill, next friend, etc, vs.. Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad Company;
rule on plaintiff to give better security.
Bacon, Clardy & Co. rs. W. W. Vaughn
ct al; exception sustained.
Ferguson & Griffin rs. NJ. F. SeltZ; order
for writs Of certiOrari and supeTsedess.
T. ". Jones, admir-, vs.. A. Earhart ct
al; condemnation Of lands.
Geo. Mcdonald vs.. Davidson county;
judgment by default.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-27
New Advertisements.

Insure in the State Insurance Company
The National Hotel is for rent.
The Burksville will depart for PaducaI
to-day at 4 P. n.
Brick dwelling on North High street, fol
SHE on easy terms.
Warwick and ElmwOOd collars are neat
and always fit well.
Negetine is great cleanser and purifier
Of the blood. See advertisement on fourth
page.
Housekeepers and lawyers would DO we'll
to attend the auction sale this morning at
Barnes auction room,
Contractors are requested to furnish bids
for the completion Of the FOgg school build
ing.
Interested taxpayers should read the no.
tice Of B. w. McCann, City Revenue Col
lectOr.
Seed oats, potatoes, corn, etc, in store
AMI for sale by Rhea, Smith & Co.
Francisco, at his Hat Emporium, No. As
North Market street, is in receipt Of all the
spring styles.
Callender's Jubilee Minstrels will treat
GAINESVILLE with two entertainments on
their departure from our city.
Lovers Of q fine, fresh imported cigar
should call on kiTshbaUm 4 Co., 81 Church
street, who are in receipt Of weekly impor-
tatiOns.
Hogan Bros, Union street, are in receipt
Of fresh arrivals of all goods kept in first
class dry goods house, which they viii dis
pose Of at living prices.
Roberts celebrated Jack and Jill PantO-
mime Company, comprising some Of the
best amusement talent in the country, are
booked for the Opera House next week.
Pursuant TO DEGREES rendered by the
Chancery Court, Nathaniel Baxter, JT.,
CigrS and Master, will offer for sale, at the
Courthouse door, at y ". to-day, some
valuable real estate.
The Nashville Savings Company, corner
Union and College streets, aIe doing a
regular exchange and banking business.
They receive deposits and allow interest
thereon; they negotiate IOans on favorable
teims; they furnish drafts on England, Ire
land and Germany, and they at all times
pay the higheSs rates for bonds, stocks,
gold, etc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-27
ErosonhInn I.IIernrr Erercisen

The semi-annual celebration of the Fro
sophian Society was held at the University
Of Nashville, last night, and quite a num-
Der Of the young people of our city
gave encouragement to the efforts of
the Ercsophians by their presence.
The programme was well selecteG
and was carried out most ereditably.
Il consisted of an Grafton by W. L. Cal
hOuu, of Florida; defamation, BY G. d.
Williams, Of Tennessee; essay, by Paul
Jones, Of Tennessee; and a dialogue be-
tween 81. B. Grasty, of Kentucky, aud B.
a. Calhoun, of Florida. The young gentle
men won merited applause by the spirited
style in which their respective parts were
performed.
After the literary exercises, the Fro
sopbians aud friends wended their way to
a hall on the lower floor, where, with ex-
cellent music, the merry throng engaged in
dancing until a late hour.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-27
Nashville Journal Of Medicine and
EmrEoru

The March number Of this excellent
monthly is before Us. 1t contains an elab-
crate review by DR.. J. w. Thompson, OF
Kentucky, Of ga Practical Treatise on the
Surgical Diseases of the GenitO-U Urinary
Organs" by Van Buren, & Keyes; a paper
on Hunger and Thirst, by Prof. 7. o.
Summers; "Tbe Ipecae Treatment in Dys-
entery," by j. w. Maddin, NJ. D.; Gan
Obstetric Case by d. Forbes, n. D., of
TUllahOma; Treatment of Burns and
Scalds," by John Morris, NJ. D., of Balti-
more; "Salicine in the Treatment of
Chronic DiarrhOa," by John S. Hughson,
n. D., Of Sumpter, S. C.; ''Esmarch's
Boobies Method of Operating" by Prof.
W Briggs; 'Aledical Progress" a re-
vie DR.. Toner'S Contributions" by
Pr 2. K. Bowling. Also interesting
ed -,,..als, and valuable selections from
home and foreign journals.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-27

Alderman Duncan II. Brown, of Edge
field, Deputy Criminal Court Clerk, left
last night for Louisville. be expects TO see
his sweetheart, and get the capital prize in
the Public Library Drawing.
Thos. o. Summers, A. N, II. D., Pro
fessOr Of Anatomy and Histology in tho
University Of Nashville and the Wander
bilt University, Les the city last night with
view Of attending meetings of Medical
Associations in Great Britain and Ireland,
France, Germany, etc. He expects to be
absent about six months, during which
time he viii visit many Of the hospitals of
Europe, pull" and private, aud will no
doubt obtain theDefTom fund of infOrma-
ton. His hosts of friends here and through
out the Soufh will impatiently await his
return home.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-27
Expulsion Of n Naval Cadet for Refus.
ing 90 Fence with q Negro.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 20. "A letter from
Annapolis says another cadet has been dis
missed from the Naval Academy on &C
count of the colored cadet. During this
week Gordon Claude, Of Annapolis, cadet
engineer, was ordered TO fence with the
negro midshipman, which be refused to do.
He was then told to resign. He would not
do that, though he disliked to disObey or
ders. He was then informed that he
should consult with his parents. This he
did. when his father, DR.. Abram Claude,
said be would not advise him, leaving it to
the young mans judgment. DR.. Claude,
however, went to the Superintendent and
told him his son was raised a SOutherner,
and not on social equality with the negro,
and he would not advise him to do what
he would not do himself On this, Claude
was expelled Wednesday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-27


The following real estate transfers were
recorded in the County Court Clerks Office
during the week ending yesterday:
BOYD NJ. Cheatham to Michael
Reagan, lot on Oldham street,
Edgetlcld.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OJU w
Abram L. DemOSs and Thomas
Il. Malone 10 DangerheldDea
rick, lot No. 30, Hall'saddition
TO Nashville 4OJ W
0O Bush. land in SUMNER county. 20 90
5. H. Bell to Virginia Il. HeTn-
don, land in Franklin county. l,53O 90
John Thompson to Ann Eliza
beth Horton, deed Of gift, lot
Al Of College lots.
A. A. Hite toHenTy Hite, lot No.
% Lindsley's plan. 900 90
John w. McGayOck to 7. (.
Price, lots O. and 63 in Har-
ris' addition to Edgeield. go. 500 90
Charles Miller and wife to Isaac
Williams, lot No. 10, Lapsley's
plan, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. % W
Thomas ". Bryan 10 Louisa Bry-
an, of lot No. in division
Of estate Of James Rains, de-
ceased. ..........s.. 4U0 W
John W. McGavOck to 3. +.
Jsmison, land in the 18th dis
trict.
John Carper to Sally CarPer, lot
No. II on Clark street. ....... l SO %
John W. Branch to John NJ. Per-
", land il county. .........,. 1900 %
A. f. Mclaughlin tO'Jatob Pack,
) acres of land in 9Th district. Al 4
Josiah w. Fisher to j. L. Barry,
undivided One-third interest in
IS feet and inches Of lot on
Market street. ...,........... zoO W
II. c. Eel to j. n. and l.. +.
Ezen, 4 acress and Il poles OF
land i'm the 9Th district, .,'.., OIL ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-27
IueendIaFism iH lndiana-WOTse than
the Ku.klux.

INDIANA POLLS, IND, Feb. 26.-The coal
shafts ofthe Jackson Coal Company, Smith,
Read & Co. and Veachhali & Co, near
Brazil, were burned by ineendiaries last
night. The miners were out on strike,
and had made frequent threats Of violence
if the owners held out. Mr.. jackson yes
terday gave his miners a last opportunity
to resume work, stating that urless thew
did, men would be brought to take their
places. Il was reported lot Of cOlOred
miners had alreadyreached this city on their
way to supercede the strikers, and this
caused the crime. Loss probably $1,000
to $4,000 to each mine, with little in
sursnce, as it is understood several in
sursnce companies had cancelled their
policies, anticipating trouble.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-27
Ann Eliza Young Gains a Victory

SALT LAKE, UTAH, Feb. Pa decis-
ion was made last evening by Judge Nc
Kean in the case Of Ann Eliza Young, on
an application for divorce and alimony.
The decision by Judge Mexican was that
Ann Eliza receive 5000 alimOny
per month pending trial, the alimony to
dne from the filing of the complaint,
which was about twenty months ago
There was loud applause in the court room
after the close of the reading of the de-
clsiou. Judge Mexican made an order
that within ten Gays from service, Brigham
Young shall pay three thousand dollars
attorneys fees, and in twenty days from
service 800 alimOHy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-27

1t was generally reported on the streets
last night that Col. Bolivar II. Cooke, who
LEFT the city recently on a business trip, had,
while en- route, captured a fair kentuckian.
The report created a sensation, Of course,
on account Of the prominence Of the Colo
mel both as a bachelor and a business man;
and it proved not without foundation, hav-
ing originated from a letter written home
bv a Nashville merchant now in New
York. The event is the natural sequel to
the erection Of chat fine mansion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-27
THE CUMBERLAND.
Nine Barges Swept Away from the
TnvRr Wharf


Lower Wharf.
Ats P. NJ. yesterday, the river was g
feet on the shoals and rising at the rate OF
three or four inches per hour. 1t was far
below high water mark. There was a check
in the rise during the forenoon, but later
the water commenced to rise anew.
Night before last nine empty Pittsburg
coal barges, belonging to W. g. Brown,
were torn loose from their fastenings at the
Lower Wharf, and carried down by the
current. They were torn loose by an &C
emulation Of drift, the riDg-bOlts in the
tank being pulled up. The SilverthOrn met
them below just after day light and landed
them.
The Silverthorn arrived from Evansville
yesterday and set sail again for that port.
The Eddyville departed for Celina.
The Alex. Kendall and the huntsville
were expected to arrive last night.
For the twenty-fOUr hours ending at 3
p. M, yesterday, the river rose eight feet
two inches, and was thirty-twO feet two
above low water mark at that hour. People
in the lOwlands were beginning to think
about 'hidiDg OUT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-27
CINCINNATI.
sinking Of a steamer.

CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 26.-Specials to
Cincinnati papers report the sinking Of the
steamer ArgOsy, laden witty l,2OO barrels OF
salt, at MiddlepOrt, o., this morning. The
river was full of ice and broken gOrges
aboye.s A heavy cake struck the ArgOsy
lust forward Of the cylinder. She was
backed into the shore and sunk in six feet
water; but as the river is rising rapidly, the
water, at last accounts, was over her boiler
deck. No steamers. in port, and but little
of the cargo could be saved. The ArgOsy
was valued at about 81, 600, owned by Capt.
Maddy and VIM. Posely, and will be a
total loss.
Kanawha river is reported rising rapidly.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-27
INDIAN. TERRITORY.
Surrender Of the Cheyennes. via

Surrender OF the Cheyennes, With
Two White CaPtiVes.
LEAvENwORTH, Feb. 26.-The follow
ing dispatch was received at Department
Headquarters to-day:
Cheyenne Agency I. T., FEB. 22.-
Maj. Gen. Pope, LeavenwOrth-StOne Cali
has come here to surrender himself and the
whole Cheyenne tribe, about 1000 in num-
Der, with two German white women. The
main body is stall three days travel from
here. 1 send an ambulance out tomorrow
morning to bring in the white captives.
Stone Calf has agreed they shall give up
their arms and ponies, 60 into camp and
attend daily roll call. THOs. NELL,
Brevet Gen. Commanding.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-27

The trial of Burton Neil, cOlOred
charged with the murder Of a negro named
John CulloIn, at Alleys brick yard in
South Nashville, in Septembef, 1873, was
commenced in the Criminal Court yester
day. The examination Of witnesses will
probably be concluded, and the argument
commenced to-day. Attorney General
Caldwell and 7. W. Haley appear for the
prosecution, while the defendant is repre-
sented by Gen VIM. B. Bate, Matt W.
Allen and d. W. COyington.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-27
KENTUCKY.
hENIUUhI.
Suicide OF the Father Of Congress.
vrar, ,Nocf n, a WErR,Era

Suicide OF the Father Of Congress
mau-eIeet InO. c. White.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 26.-HOn. Doughty
White, proprietor of the Manchester, Ky,
salt works, and father Of Hon. John d.
White, recently elected Republican Con-
gresham from The Ninth District, commit
ted suicide a few days since by drowning.
Before throwing himself into the water he
tied himself so that he could not escape.
For several days previous he acted queerly,
and was evidently suffering under temper
airy insanity when be committed the act.
His brother Hon. John White, once Speak
or Of the United States House Of Repre-
sentatives terminated his life by suicide.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-27
Aooen,nnee o. BI.hop DeKoven.

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-The following letter
of acceptance from DR.. DeKoven will be in
the morning papers:
RACINE, FEB. 15.-TO the Rev. DR..
Chase and Others: My Dear Brethren-In
reply to your letter informing me Of my
election to the BishOpric Of Illinois, allow
me to say, l hereby accept the Office to
which the diocese has elected me, and
should the standing cOmmitte and Bishops
approve of the testimonials and consent to
the conservation, l will, with the help Of
God. seek to be to YOU a faithful and loving
Bishop. am, respectfully and truly, your
brother and servant in Christ,
JAMES DTKOvEN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-27
A HORsE FoRrY-rwo YEARS OLD.

NeW OK olus
The following letter was sent 10 Mr.. ID.
d. Tompkins, Of this city, and handed to
us for publication:
SIR: You wished me to write you in re-
gard to Old Pete. He is still living, is
fOrty-twO years old this spring, looks very
well, and is as sound as a silver dollar. He
can Jump any board fence on the place.
He has no grain of any kind, and runs out
to straw stack. He does better out than
in the barn. He was used all last season.
could drive him six OF eight miles out
and back as quick as most common horses.
Old Pete has been known IN this place
nearly thirty years. He was called an old
horse thirty years ago.
LEMUEL ALLEN.
SCTPIOvIILE. p. 1875.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-27

Marriage licenses were issued 10y The
County Court Clerk to the following per
sons during the week ending yesterday:
All. Cox to Lula A. Harrison.
VIM. Guy to Susan S3ddler.
G.B Gamer to Mamie L. Flanagan.
Wiley G. Turbeville 10 Matte E. Good
rich.
Freeman Stevenson to Catherine Lewis
Charles Conrad Bickel to Lizzie N. Rey-
nolds.
Louis II. Eckhardt to Irene McCul-
Tough.
COl.ORED.
William Watkins TO Charlotte Wiley
Milton Garter TO Margaret Caldwell.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-27
Important Life Insurance decision

CHICAGO, Feb. 26-Judge BlOdgett, in
the United States Circuit Court, has de-
cided that a Life Insurance COMPANY is
competent to restrict its liability in case of
death brought on by the insanity of hold
er Of its policy, which contained a clause
declaring the company not liable in such
cases. This decision is in opposition to
many previous decisions on the subject, as
it has generally been held in law that in
sanity is essentially a disease, and that
against it Insurance Companies cyUld not
be protected.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-27
Civil Rights and WashIDgtOn's Birth

day
To the Union and American.
l noticed in the Banner Of to-day a CON-
municatiOn entitled "Weue they IgnOred?''
from some of our cOlOred citizens, in which
they wish the committee to explain why
they were not specially invited and assigned
places in the celebration Of Washington's
birthday. This seems to be a strange in-
consistency. The cOlOred men have sever
al times celebrated the anniversary Of Lin
coins birthday, but have never invited the
white people to participate with them in
any way. In fact, the two kinds Of govern
ment We have had WashingtOn's and Lin
C0ln's-aTe so different, and have affected
the wealth and prosperity Of the whole
country in such directly opposite ways, that
there can never be any harmony and co OPP
Grafton between the supporters of either
one. OF course each kind can have as
many demonstrations and professions as
they like, but it would look very incOnsis-
tent to see both participating in a birth
day demonstration of the Father Of either
of the so widely different forms Of govern
ment we have had in this country. In my
opinion (nOt being one of the cOmmittee)
there is no other explanation necessary
under the circumstances.
MOUNT VERNON.
NASHVILLE, Feb. 26, 1915.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-27
THE SPENCERIAE PENS ARE FOR
SALE BY ALL DEALERS.

We make Fifteen Numbers Of Pens, differing
in hexibnity and hneness Of point, adapted %
every style Of writing; as follows;
No. L. College Pen. Point Fine, Aetiou
PerEct. This Is a great favOrite With our
leading penmen, Is largely used in the
out the country, and gives better sttisiac-
ton than any Pen before the American
public.
Nc. ? COun1nE-house Pen Pofsi Fils
and E7eEibls, well adapted to the use OF Cor
respondents and Accountants.
No 8. Commercial Pen. Poins Rsdh,us
An Easy Writing Business Pen.
NO. 4. Ladies' Extra Pen. Poiri Extra
Fine and F1szibis For Delicate Fine Hand
Writing this Is very superior Pen.
No. 5. school Pen. Point ZINE, Medium IN
Fiezibility. For a duIable Sh0Ol Pen it has
never been equalsd.
No. 6. FIOurIshing Pen. Point Iona, Pier
t6ls and Medium IN FiBsisss- For ORhsnd
FiOurishing.
No. :. Chill Pen Point Hsdiisn, Qs,iH As-
ti0h. Smooth, Easy Writing Pen. LIS
name well represents its qualities.
No. ;. Congress Pen. New Hsdium F1es-
t5is P01Ht- "A usry superior Pen for an STYLES
Of writing. This Pen undergOes a process
that reuds r. it uon-c0rrosive and ftrer finlef
more durable than any ordinary steel Pen.
No. .. Bank Pen. Point Long and FIezsbIeI
A great favortte with Accountants, Tellers,
etc.
No. 10. Custom house Pen. P0iHt K.di-
um- Well adapted 70 al styles Of Bold Free
hand Writing
No. n. University Pes. Point Msdiun,
Uerg Smooth and FLEXIBLE. The acton OF
this celebrated Pen Is very fine.
No. n. EpistOlalrs Pen. Poiaf Usl5f Pine
and UeTV FicEibis. This Is the FINEST Pointed
Pen made. and, for very De icate Writing,
Map and Fine Pen Drawing it has no equal
No. I3. EngrOssiBg Pen. P0izf Blunt and
Smooth. Particularly adapted 70 Coarse
hand Writing and Eugrossing.
No. IA. Artistic Pen. FTsri5ls. t0ith extra
fine Point. This Exquisite and Truly Cele-
brated Pen Is the Best Pen extant for Fine
Ornamental Whiting.
No. 10. The Queen- Point eztre fHs. Al
mirably adapted 20 all kinds Of Fine Writ
ing.
e. Sample Cards confirming al he
Numbers, securely Enclosed,
oil be sent By mail o1' receipt Of tlveH5g-
Gee cents.
BLAKEMAN, TAYLORI& CO.,
ISs q 40 Grand street, New Yors.
nOy29 d2aw 3m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-27

u 7 = z D 4aIIss To- n
H. r. STEVENS, Esq;
Dear Sill should be wanting in gratitude, ii
failed 70 acknowledge what the Vegetine has
done for me. was attacked about eleven months
since with bronchitis. which settled into con-
sumption. had night sWeats and fever chills;
was distressed for breath, and frequently. spit
blood; was all emaciated, very weak, and 50 low
that my friends thought my case hopeless.
/ was advised TO make trial OF the Vegetine,
which, under the providence Of God, has cured
me. That he may bless the use Of your medi-
cine TO others, as he has % me, and that his di-
vine grace may attend you. is the heartfelt pray
er Of your admiring, humble servant,
BENJAMIN PETTIN6ILL.
p. S Mine Is but one among the many cures
your medicine has effected in this place.
p
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-27
PUBLIC REPORT
OF A
POLICEMAN.

have not enjoyed good health for several
years past, yet have not allowed il 70 interfere
with my labor. Every one belonging to the Ia
boring class knows the Inconvenience Of being
obliged 70 labor when the body, from debility,
almost refuses 70 perform its daily task. never
was a believer in dosing with medicines; but,
having heard the Vegetine spoken Of 30 highly,
was determined TO try il, and shall never regret
that determination AS a tonic (Which every
one needs at some time) il surpasses anything
ever heard Of. 1t invigOrates the whole system;
il Is a great cleanser and purifier Of the blood.
There are many Of my acquaintance who have
taken it, and al unite in praise Of it's saisfac-
tory effect.
Especially among the aged class Of people, it
imparts 70 them the one thing most needful in
old age-nights OF calm, sweet repOse, thereby
strengthening the mind as well as the body. One
aged lady, who has been suffering through life
from scrOfula, and has become blind fIOm its
effects, having tried many remedies with no IA
vorAble result, was induced By friends 70 try the
Vegetine. After taking q few bottles, she OBJ
tanned such great relief that she expressed a
wish for her sight, that she light be able to look
upon the man who had sent her such a blessing
Yours respectfully,
o. H. P. HODGE,
Police Oficer, Station s.
BOSTON, Mass, May 9, 1871.