davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-03
NOTE OF WARNING.

I IL persons r hereby notified not
~ 10 purchase anv OF the following
ak notes of hand given by John Maple
90 Thomas Hsrris, of Columbia town
ship. Dubois county, r. part of them
are paid. and the consideration has par
TALLY failed a. to Others. aud will result
in litigation in regard 10 them: The
notes are all dated August eth. 1875.
the first payable Dec. !. 1873 for 500:
The next four notes are for $32l each.
PAYABLE in 70, sand 4 years respectively
from Dec. l. 1875. and the sixth note j.
for S332 due Dec. LIST. 1880. all bearing
8 per cent. Interest. and without relief.
and all secured by mortgage on real
estate in Dubois county.
Dec. 3. Is75.--3t .JoHy MAPLE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-03
Cincinnati, h:lyst | South v.tssa sy

Persons can a. 20 Rockport ssd remain f.ur hours
snf ,eturn the ssrn. day.
There IL M charge for wharf ness or transfer of
freight at Rockrnrf. either fer rs~ivfng or shipping.
" ". sABIS. Cecil Superintendent.
September tih, isIS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-03
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE,

0k > ALI
NOTICE is hereby given hist thr
~ undersigned. Administrator of the
81 Reuben Padgct. deceased, will
sell st Public Auction. at the late resi-
dencc of the deccdent. in Bsinbridgc Up.
Dubois county, India ma, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18th. 1875
all the personal property Of said estate.
not taken by the widow. consisting of
cattle. hogs, cows. corn, oats. farming
implements. household and kitchen gfnr.
nitpre, Sr-, &c.
! TERM OF three dollars and
|undeE cash ; on suns over three dollar,
a credit a. vine months will be given,
purchasers giving notes. bearing s.-Ter
cent Interest irons astr- and waving
benefit Of valuation. apd ,appraisemeni
with good secnrhv.-. 80 -c'
NINEAN uASkLSS, Admir-.
WV. A. TRisLoR. Attorney "sn-
November ssth, .ls7s.--a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-03
EXKlrTRIN' NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the I'M.
~ d~ersigned. has been appointed Ex-
~ccutrix OF the estate of VIVA. Lavender.
late Of Dubois county. Indiana, deed,
Said estate is probably solvent.
MARGARET SHERIFF, E~xecutrix.
&. DoANE, Attorney.
December I'd. ls75.--3fs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-03

~ By the Report Of Commissioner
of Edncation Eaton. which we publish
to-day, II will be seen that the cost OF
tuition in the public schools OF Indiana.
per scholar, Of average attendance, is
sli "; while il is only 81 OF per
scholar enrolled, and IS 10 per scholar
OF school population. These figures in
dictate = large amount of ab~senteeism
all over the State. which there ought ia
be some legislation TO remedy. In
Massachusetts, the cost-is els % per en-
rolled scholars. while il is only $15 IS
10 the average number in attendance,
show ing but little absentecism among
the enrolled scholars.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-03
HOME, SWEET HOME.
OLD OAKEN BUCKET.
AFTER THE STORM,
THE CAPTIVE CHILD.

Size of the Chraaes. ~ by nc inches. The choice Of
these large and truly splendid Pictures. which were
orig nahy sold ~ Is each. and are moo offered In al
'seir original beauty ssd excellence. given g. a Premium
To each yesriy su'scrfher to Democrats Monthly Nag
r.s- - 90 per year.
The Chrome issenf securely packed on . ROLLER. rss-
tar accents extra: or. mounted 20 canvass and stretch
ar. $3.50 oil painting hfiy cents extra. each l~hich In
cludes 1ansporiationJ
Aggrfs Wanted svervwhsrs. to whom exfraor.
binary nI rcsmenfs - ~ D. offered send FER ir-rns.
w. JENNINGS DENOREsT.
~ East 18th ST.. Se~ York.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-03
SOUVENIR:
1921. MARVELLOUS PREMIUM!
EVERYBODY AsI0RlsHeD!! 1876.

Just ws,' s-s s--i nest Tt ~ ans I..-es; TIE,
Dollar Magazine ard he Bes, iauGsc ape Parlur
fic.-rss W AM erica. quite equal 10 Oil
Paintings u orrh ssrp cab Pc
lures that com bine The
AshvsInr- u Ernrv Fxrk s.Hp~. aY - SDx. Ren
HSr>rTsENri fasGascs - ~ntc. A<p So
rtEr ~ AkrIsuC MFsrt
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-03

~ The man who designed our State
seal Is dead. In the language of the
Dutch poet. "liis WELL Any man who
would try to make people believe a full
grown buffalo bull would deliberately
rush up to a Granger who WAS choppins
down = tree nj sunrise ought TO die.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-03
Notice of App1icatioH. for Liquor
License.

49,
NOTICE is hereby given to the RITZ
~ zen- OF ~. Anthony aud Jackson
township. Dubois county. Imd iana. thar
ihe undersigned will apply 80 Tile Board
of County Commissioners OF Dniois TO.
at their Iberember ternl. ISIS. under
the proviS;ons3of an Act. entitled AN
Act Ia regulate aud license the saie of
.-pirituoI~. vinons. malt and other iniox-
.icaiing liquors. 10 limit the license fee
TO be charged by cities and towns. and
to repeal all former laws regulating the
sale Of intoxicating liquors, and all
IN VS. and parts of laws coming in con-
fici with the provisions of this act.
prescribing penalties Tor the violation
thereof. and declaring an emergency
passed by the Legislature OF Indiana, in
ISIS. for n license 10 sell viuous aud
malt liquors. in quantities less than
a quart at a time. to be drank on
the premises, for Term Of one year.
The precise location whrre she desires to
sell j. in n house situated and being mp
ON lot No. eight. ia Teibcl's Addition.
in the town OF ST. Anthony. Jackson
township. Dubois county. Indiana
VILOMENA BUCHART.
November 10Th. ls75.-3t
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-03
P~reliminaries Settled.

The trustees of the bonds isled Ia
the Lake Erie. Evansville g. Southwest
ern railroad Company by the city, had
Al informal meeting At the First Ma
tionsl Bank Yesterday afternoon, al
which the main facts in regard ~ the
forthcoming compromise for the ON
ple,ion OF tie road To IIuntingburgh
were agreed 10.
Az the rreIirinmns is regard TO the
mstier we're substantially settled. aud a
meeting of the trustees will be called at
an early day to sign the agreement and
determine when the work Of building
will begia.~ -lEvansviile Courier, 30th.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-03

~ Lindsey kirk, 4 heavy lumber mcr-
chant OF Gibson county. has filed his
petition asking 10 be a~djudgcd a volun-
iary bankrupt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-03

0yGo and see the stock of Clothing
kept by Thomas Hobbs, at Ireland.
They are actually offering To sell n good.
warm and serviceahle oVvrcoat for 81
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-03

OF No news from the Contractors on
she Rockport railroad. Ii witt be seen
by the following excerpt Trom the Ev-
ansville Courier that the Lake Erie road
j. about to get in q condition to begin
work.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-03
SHERIFF, SALE MI

NOTICE j. hereby given. thar b, Nir-
y tuc of a certified copy 90 "a drrt,r
To me dircct' q from The Clerk Of tir
Dubois Circuit Iouri. IN = cause " herein
I-aac lehman and Iav;d I!riugn az,
plaintiff. amt Jesse For>hre anil Erhrrr-
Fiorsher are defendants requiring m.
Ca make the sam 80 lrur hundred and
foriv-~cvrm dollars and ~rinei1~cvcnI
with in,err~i on aid decree. and
costs. will rxI u-c ~ public sale t.
.ihe highest bidder ut ii,c dr"r ~ tlc
tourr House at dubois county. Indi-
ana. on
l~ATU RDAY. DECEN EFR 18Th. 1873.
between The hunr- Of 10 "'clock. 4. ".
and 4 o'clock. J.. NJ. or >aid day. the rents
and profits tor a trrm mot overriding s,y-
'-n years OF the following Described real
estate situated ia Dubois county. State
Inf Indiana. to-wif
The North-fasi OUR err of The North
West quarter of >,.rtinn No. tw Give tl2l
Tow nship two 10 South. Range three
g. West.
And on failure TO realize the full
amount Of principal. interest andco st>
called for by said decree. I will at the
same time aud place. ani IN like manner
cell the fee simple of said real estate. or
so much thereof as may De sufficient 10
discharge ~aid decree. interest aud rosis.
Said sale will be male without relief
valuation 90 appraisemcnt laws OF
the State OF Indiana.
II. u. l.. EDMONSTON.
sheriff Dubois County.
G.. Do,SE X VI. FisuFR, Plfr-. Atty.
Nov. 18Th. 1875. 81 fp. I. 80
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-03
Barber Shop.
Charles Soliga,

Fss, sid. Public Square. FER, ND
Has opened a barber shop for the shay
ing IF Your faces. in Mr.. Erny's bsild-
ing. next door To Troxler's sadd'cr shop
and will do Shaving and Hair Dressing
in the latest style. aud with dispatch.
lie will also furnish TO balls or parties
The music OF an excellent string ~ brass
band. upon application.
January 1t. 1S15.-y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-03
.ssv.ss:1s v.y'S.i MAGAZINE

P~ERsASEST FsLArGFD ASD TwPRovFD
The circulation Of this Monthly j.
larger Than any other magazine Of the
kind in the world. IL is printed on fine
paper anr got mp in the most artistic
manner. presenting AN array Of brilliant
stories, interesting correspondence. val
uablc. essays. household matters. music,
musical and literary criticisms. spicy
items, beautiful illustrations. full sized
patterns, etc. etc. aud the only Reliable
Fashions. from original costumes, pub
lished in America.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-03

irunNrD WHISKY. IA good deal q
Interest l. m-sitc>icd all through the
Souihern rNrl OF The State. IN the trial,
fer Dc ,iiu< i. illicit whisky. and de
e-udlng TIC government, now in prog
RS. IL the L. :. Courts nj Indianapolis.
Mr.. JAS. X. hin, OF Rockport, and who
4 known to MANY OF eur citizens, WAS
scr~sled on Saturday. The Indianapolis
-Jourual says IN regard to him:
An indictment was found nv the
United States Grand jury. n day ortuo
since. against James X. Hill, Deputy
Revenue Collector for the First District
aud Il Deputy Marshal was dispatched 10
Rockport. on FRIDAY. to arrest And bring
him TO indianapolis. Hill was q TO ne
found at Rockport- aud ON saturday IL
wss asccrsain~d that he was ia this city.
tic was arrested in the eveain= aud
placed in charge OF the Marshal, in
whose custody he will remain ustil' ibis
morning. Hill was Gen. Neatch's most
trusted assistant. lhdeed. he was
tnoHcht hy The General to lle thoroughly
ircorrHpiihlc. and his feelings on learn
ing nj hi Implicitly eau be better i'm
sgincd than described
We clip the following in regard to
lin from Tire Evansville Courier:
'.The arrest of Hin was the subject OF
much comment about The city yesterday,
although it seems, was o unexpected
In the gentleman himself. In couver-
sltion 18th a United States official some
DAYS ago. he stated that some of the
men who had beer Indicted were max
ing strenuous efforts 10 have him ar
rested. aud tliat he expected they would
succeed in their design. lie expressed
~ fear. however, A. to The result, and
added thai he nonll not attempt 10 get
oui of reach of a summons. A day 81
two after this he was arrested in lndi-
annapolis, hui afterwards released by Civ
ing proper security. lie IL still an the
Capitol CITY and viii remain there until
the proceedings are over"
The Evansville Courier editors have
lcen ~insinuating that Gen. vestch knew
more about the whisky frauds than uzs'
exactly compatible with duty IN m hon.
est collector. and have been calling loud
ly several times for the testimony there
upon of drunken Leo Spayd, bnt have
been themselves subpoenaed before tn,
L. ,. grand jury 10 tell what they know
Al around there is a most delightful
mix for Radical ofiice-holders. and dis
filters who furnished the money to rul
the Radical party machinery in the las
campaign.
In 81. Lonis the conviction Of Melon
aid and Joyce, high Republican officials
Of Peniteniiary ofIenscs. has been fol
lowed on the trial Of Avery, another o
the ring. with evidence showing tba
ecu. Babcock. President Grants Secrc
aRrs. ~as also ia the ring. and furnish
I'd these ~. Louis thieves with the In
f~maiisa which enabled them TO Sc
care their booty, aad evade the Gov
ernntest offi,ers of The Treasury. Will,
for this service they paid fabulous sum
To the Republican campaign fund. Oh
what a party OF high moral ideas!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-03
AdminIstrator's Heuce

dmAniStrator Hotaco
NOTICE is hereby given that the un-
~ dersigned has been appointed Adj
ministrator 0 fthe estate cf Rcuben Padg-
ct. late Of Dubois county. lad, decd.
The estate Is probably solvent.
NrSxAN HAsKISs, Admir-.
WV. A. TRArDcR, Atty.
November 18th. 1s75.--3w
ADMINS TRAITORS NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the un-
~ dersigned has been appointed Ad-
ministrator Of the estate OF Absolem
HARRISON, Sr.. late of Dubois county.
Ind, deceased. Said estate Is supposed
to he solvent.
JAMES T.. HARRISON, Admir-.
WV. A. TRAyLoR, Attorney,
November IL, i575.- 3ws
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-02-11
A Story of a Sparrow.
way

A WRITER in the London Science Gossip
relates a remarkable story of his expert
ence with a founding sparrow. Three
years ago young sparrow fell at his feet
upon the pavement from a houserOOf.
He carried it home, where servant girl
took it in charge and swathed and ten
derby nursed and fed it, administering to
it sopped bread from her own mouth.
The bantling took to its fostermother
and to its diet, and grew to full stature.
1t was finally, with desire to give it its
liberty, placed in the garden, where it
remained until another sparrow, appar-
emily of it's own age, made love to it, and
finally enticed it away to more natural
condition of sparrow life; but not SO far
away as that it forgot its early friends,
whom it frequently visited, and con-
tinued to recognize with signs of affeC-
ton. If the nurse was in the garden, the
grateful little creature would fly to her,
perch upon her head or shoulder, and re-
tain its position when she was walking,
gathering flowers, or the like; and it was
perfectly at home with all the household
A pane of glass in a kitchen window was
fitted with hinge for the admission of
the interesting pet, which did not fail at
breakfast, dinner or supper time to
make its appearance, and tap at the win
dow with it's beak until it was opened for
its entry, when it would fly to its loved
l, C,I Oh Of r.
usual feed from her mouth. This happy
intercourse has been continued for three
or four years, during which the sparrow
has raised three or four broods, on which
occasions food has been left for it upon
the window so as to be at all times &C.
cessible for supplies to the rising genera
ton On one of these occasions the
number Of its visits to the food was no
less than 237 in one day.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-02-11
Why He Wore a Wig.

IN giving "reminiscences of Col. Levi
Boutwell,, a noted man in his day, a
Montpelier (Vt,) writer tells the follow
ing story:
The Colonel was uncommonly bald
and without his heavy, dark wig looked
not a bit like himself. Once he was in
the Mushroom of the pavilion, and, for
the convenience Of his additions, had laid
aside his wig. Presently young, spruce
chap, with extremely red hair, came in.
Noticing the Colonies nude head he in
CURED:
well, Colonel, why don't you have
some hair on your head?"
1t was an impudent question, and the
Colonel knew it. Looking savagely at
the red head of the saucy young stran-
ger he replied:
"When they made me and had me all
finished except my hair they told me
they had nothing left except red hair. l
told them then l wouldn't have any. l
would rather go without. They might
save that for impudent young popinjays
and fools"
The young inquisitive and joker was
perfectly willing to drop the subject.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-02-11
The Action of Drains.

IN my travels among farmers, and es-
pecially among those who believe in
drains and their attendant improvements,
| am surprised that many do not proper
ly understand the manner, or rather the
position, in which the water enters the
drain
1t is of course understood that a drain
only removes the surplus water, and
hence a common barrel filled with earth
may be taken as the representative Of
the under soil If into this barrel we
pour water until the earth becomes satu-
rated the surplus will run over the top
and our barrel represents a soil too wet
for cropping. If previous to putting in
the water, we make holes in the side of
the barrel at different distances from the
bottom, they will represent SO many
drains laid at different depths.
If we now pour in the water we will
find that it will first sink to the bottom
of the barrel until all the soil is satu-
rated, and then the surplus will rise and
run out at the lowest opening; if this af
fords it vent as fast as poured in at the
top it will rise no higher, but if the sup
ply exceeds the ability of the opening
the level will rise until it does find es
cape, even though this be over the top.
So it is with the open soil. All soils
have point at which the water perma-
nently stands; in some places on hign
land this point is far below the surface,
and in low lands too near the surface for
successful farming. When rain falls it
sinks into the soil until it meets this
water-level and rises in the exact pro-
portion to the amount of rain; if deeper
openings are not found the low ground
is overlooked, but if properly-constructed
drains are laid the surplus escapes
before approaching sufficiently near the
surface to interfere with the crops. Even
where the drain is too small to immedi-
ately give vent to all the surplus water
no harm ensues, because the action of
the drain is kept up to its full extent
after the rain ceases to fall and until the
level is reduced to that of the bottom
Of the drain.
We may then assume that water enters
the drain from the bottom, and that on
soft ground drains are often closed by
the soft mud or quicksand beng forced
| up from below, and very seldom if ever
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-02-11

sembled mass, to abide by the result.
Though the poor woman had entered
into their agreement, her heart trembled
and she knew not how to procure gold
equivalent in weight to the idol, which
was very large and heavy. The god babe
her not to despond, but, with perfect
faith, to weigh the idol against her nose
ring, which, she was told, would be found
heavier in the scales, through the
miraculous Intervention of the god
whom she served so devoutly. Thus en-
couraged Gungaboi went to the tank on
the appointed day, brought out the idol
with ease and placed it in the scale
against her nose-ring before the crowds
Of men who were attracted to the spot
by the novelty of the occasion. The
scale containing the ring went down.
The priests seeing this cried out that the
balance was false and that the scales
should be changed. That was done, but
with no better result. On this the dis
appointed priests struck their heads with
passion and bitterly repented their folly
in preferring gold to the idol. They saw
that they were utterly ruined by their
greed and in their despair they resolved
rather to plunge their swords into their
breasts and die rather than return with
out the idol to Dwarika. For fifteen
days they abstained from food and
drink, constantly prayed to their god,
Ob of pCtbipr a1cp b11t bn 70
covery of the idol. The god was pleased,
appeared to them in a dream, and said
that it was impossible for them to get
back the idol, for that was in the posses
sion of the Boodhana family; they
must content themselves with an
other idol of the god they would
find in a we'll on their way to
Dwarika. Thus the old idol remained
in Dacore, while the new one was placed
in its stead at Dwar1ka. The present
Temple of Remcharjee was built by Co.
palrow Tombwayku, at a cost of eight
laos, in Samont 1923, until which time
the idol was kept in the Temple of Dunk
nath and LuXnerjee. He procured from
the Peishwah the village of Dacore, and
from the Guicowar that of Hungree, in
Samont 1923, as endowments for the
temple, and they produce for it annually
10000 rupees. The income from the
pilgrims amounts to about 10000 rupees
per year. The management of the reve-
nues is in the hands of the Rao Sahib, a
descendant Of the said Gopalrow Tomb
wayku. A distant relative of the Bood-
hama family still exists, who gets pen
sion of twenty rupees per annum from
the fund. The number Of pilgrims has
been steadily increasing ever since the
extension Of railway communication to
Guzerat. Formerly the people from Kaira
and Ahmedabad Collectorates only visit
ed the shrine, but nowadays they come
to it from distant places along the line
of rails, the Dacore branch having
placed still further facilities in their
WaV
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-02-11

from material from above; hence on this
kind of bottom it is safest to use narrow
boards under the tile. Theoretically,
this water-level should be at the bottom
Of the tile all over the drained land, but
practically it is found to rise between
the drains to a height which varies with
the nature of the soil and the distance of
the drains apart. This Is chargeable to
the capillary action of the soil, raising
the water like a sponge.-Cor. Country
Gentleman
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-02-11
BIeeding,frOm Lungs, Catarrh. BrOn-
chitis, Consumption--A Wonderful

ROCHESTER, n. Y. Jan. 13, 1874.
R. V. PIERCE, NJ. D., Buffalo, n. Y:
Dear Sri have suffered from Catarrh in
an aggravated form for about twelve years
and for several years from Bronchial trouble.
Tried many doctors and things with no last
ing benefit. In May, ~, becoming nearly
worn out with excessive Editorial labors on
paper in New York city, | was attacked with
Bronchitis in severe form, suffering almost
total loss of voice. / returned home here,
but had been home only two weeks when l
was completely Frustrated with HemOrrhage
from the lungs, having four SeUeTe bleeding
spells 1Cjthin t,C0 1reekS, and first three inside of
nine days. In the September following | i'm
proved sufficiently TO be able to be about,
though in a very feeble state My Bronchial
trouble remained and the Catarrh was ten
fold worse than before. Every effort for re-
lief seemed fruitless. / seemed to be losing
ground daily. | continued in this feeble
state, raising blood almost daily, until about
the first of March, '73, when l became so bad
as to be entirely confined to the house. A
friend suggested your remedies. But | was
extremely skeptical that they would do me
good, as I had lost all heart in remedies,
and began to look upon medicine and doctors
with disgust. However, | obtained one of
your circulars, and read it carefully, from
which | came to the conclusion that you I'M
derstood your business, at least. | finally OBJ
tanned quantity of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy, Your Golden Medical Discovery and Pei
lets, and commenced their vigorous use ac-
cording to directions. To my surprise | soon
began to improve. The Discovery and Pei
lets in short time brought out a severe
eruption, which continued for several weeks.
1 felt much better, my appetite Improved, and
l gained in strength and flesh. In three
months every vestige of the Catarrh was
gone, the Bronchitis had nearly disappeared,
had no Cough whatever, and 1 had entirely
ceased to raise blood; and, contrary to the ex-
pectation of some of my friends, the cure has
remained permanent. l have had no more
Hemorrhages from the Lungs, and am en-
tirely free from Catarrh, from which had
suffered so much aud so long. The debt Of
gratitude [ owe for the blessing | have re-
ceived at your hands knows no bounds. am
thoroughly satisfied, from my experience, that
your medicines will master the worst forms of
that odous disease, Catarrh, as well as Throat
and Lung Diseases. [ have recommended
them to very many, and shall ever speak in
their praise. Gratefully yours,
VIM. II. SPENCER.