davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-07-26
aEwsPAPER DECISIONS

Thr eb,ists Aase ,les.sifs.i as falioas
ANY person who takes his papeF r4risas1y
fros me ps,ssoe. whether iirecsl 70 hls naaae %
smother li1iae whether he saS subscribed ept
Is respoiIsills, for tise pay
. ifsAay Ptfsan gF'lers his paper discontinued.
he Inust pas ai;srfraFsess. or tle publisher wsy
eoutilae 70 send ii usitl pas Essas issac ard ei
!esG ts sAolsaasn.iht. weSletii IS tAken iroiashe
cssies eFa1;-
ReiitsiaS - take itsssFSPers aud I'eriosiiessls
lFnii the pssiefSce. prIoEin. iT,sa TIE place siid
ies,silg ten nncxisel lof Is pF.ina iasi. s1ieE.ee
of Intentional fiassl
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-07-26

In the army ialE Just passed. BY our Dem-
ocratie Congress there i provision that
any cadet who graduates 81 West Point maF.
receive $50 ia cashlf be will resign his
commission II Is I'eiieNsSt ttEssF'sasss=
accept the money ana resign, thus will have
presented the anomalf Of the government
educating men for the army, and sneu osfef-
ing Inducements to them not 70 serve
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-07-26

sedaiia Bazoo. 4 Se,laIia merchant teiis
this, He MAS m S. Leans al'aut fhe fine
that city was excited over direct sFasle With
Mexico Que of TIE 81. Louis metcb7Ats
sent : H,t of corsetsto Mexicoto l'e dispersed
Of Tie Mexieans thanght they wereN nrs :
fsng'ssi kind of saddle ansl put ta9arr.i their
horses lAttsseF riding 90 thent,A dax. they
returned them. SAYING shev ldfa nsf give
satisEaeiian
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-07-26
Expect tanfly,

numl,er ST the heirs Of the HYDE estate,
fortune amounting ." seYeFaI millions NJ
pounds sterling wl.icli has hcen aecunniaF-
ing IN the Bank of England for many years,
met IN the Ce-manolitan Hotel, Sew ffork
and formed rnurual Aid association. with
etfieers as follows n D NorgaD, Presi-
dent: Ex C;nvernar1w. 2. NJ .srny. snd j.
Dnryca, yice-Prssidents; / G. PsFke- and
Roger H Lyon. Seerstaiies. Messrs. Parke,
Aruy. Morgan, DHryea. and Lyon, 'sere
made an Executive Committee to collect es-
idence Secretary Parkes address = Ne
ls6 Front street, New YosS. aud Governor
arrays Is No. 1873 H. street., Washington
City. D. e
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-07-26
MAS0Ns RANCH.

The proprietor informs the public generally
.hst M il prstsafed 10 reoelye and accommodate
Ira, ~, ead 10 supply passing traits Of heFas
Sof Anlnais with HattF
Tflls Is the opiy watering place ''stween the kio
9fsfaNde and Hort Cumming M~sys hsys ~
Il reasonable RATES.
vvtable viii s,e kept supplied ~iih the best
the market affords .,.,.a
fhavs nleaSantSnde comfortable rooms furnished
Z, ..i,t clesr he'd for The use II travellers ApSg
en,atortafle and sreGSe sta6liug-fef animals. r
~ ~ keep good supply Of bay and gran on
hard .,,,.,,... =.
ans5te te suppIy tleir wants aud add 10 Their com
~ nv charge vim NOT be fosisd anseason@ble
r. S. Mason.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-07-26

Any soldier who may have lest his dis
charge from shc ia,s war. Can prueare ecr.
fiacstes Of discharge. which is substantially
the same, by making application 10 the gen.
erai Of the army. War Department waSbs
ington, d. G. Il Is not necessary 70 appoint
a claim agent OF any person else, has masSe
application direct
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-07-26

4 pretty t.ttie msiden h4f 4 pretty litsle
fau. she ensageain aisratioa with an
ugly little map/ lie won her soong aisee-
tien. Nhich >flc gave 10 him for life. bni the
honey uieo6 Ass busted hy the feilow'> other
wife. Keep j agoias. Ed
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-07-26


4 Bishop Haven, IN = talk with Boston To-
porter 90 the exoslus said
u have no idea that tie Negro exodus is
going to1p universal f.p negro popula
sion Is one that leaves Its homes unH4liing!y
No lonbs great many peopie wlii lcavr.
and they will not 90 10 Kansas exclusively.
/ had letter recently from presiding cid,
eI, in lslHch liC, wants NtW Mexie6 to be aP-
p4opria,ed to thea nv advice 10 them Is
10 scatter through the North from New
England Ia the Psrife. Il, scatter sn,ong
the people | have .tdyised good many ot
them IN this way priFsfe!y. to go wherever
they could get lIaI,oS, | think the farms and
and plantations tsiil gradually 90 to THO col
erei men under the aScessi;is.s Of the bank
ruptey and poverty of their prsseas holders,
know Of four colorei men one ia South
carolina. one ia Texas. one 10 North CaroI-
ny orr IN tllrs,Fss-s4-- tAst now owns farms
l6f from fsaF hundred I'd six handTess scres
Nin extent These are cxsmpses oi cases
whiei, arc growing more fFcqueh, sear by
year think che race il eeiag % settle
there finally
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-07-26

Bob Toombs has i,een Interviewed BY a
Bo@ton Hsrasd u,au, AMI ID the stEic,est
confidence. be contide4 q the reporter that
be kaa aeser rrsssaetll zshe Gssastitntinn nf
the United States asa good one Tho eou.
tempt which Tooshl,s aud bisroufrerrs have
treated il supports the ssAtemsas
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-07-26
VT TnoRNrN
Tss~ BFArRox
sArnoN ! THORNTON,

Attorneys at Law. sants Fe, New Mexico
win practice IN al Tie Cearts of Law and Equity
Nal the Territory. Business promptly attended to
o.- sesAteF 81 thc ifm al~ass 70 be found al the
ofice in santa Sc.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-07-26
ORLA 8 CAsAp.

Atleru,es anl Counselor at LAW. MEsiLl-, y, NJ
Vii praetice ia s8l Courts al Law and EQUITY in
;lr Tgrri1oFy. speeis alteration ven 70 Coiissfoiis
DEsee Mith the iSnEPENpEsT
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-07-26
4 ] rouNTAIN.

Attorney Il Law. MeSiIla. NsS ae1ieo. Practice,
IN al tlir Courts q Law t Equity III slIe Territory
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-07-26
ATMT. JONES
Attorney IA Law Msxtssa, NeN Ne1ico
Ir SHIELD

Attorney ;si l.s@ las Vegas. View Mexico.
VIII practice in the Distriet and supreme Courts of
tiss IeFriiogy Especial attention Eivga Il, Lana d
eElTlfrtsl litigation
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-07-26

gsy~The best. cheapest aad aestest jjo,sl work
done Il this office, Orders punetaAlly at.
teasded TO-
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-07-26
q l.AERE:I.

q E I.ARBEg
Surveyor. Lacoin. IlACoin County, New MeNien.
pcesal atieutiea given 70 tbs surveying aas To-
r4siDg oi Government Lands sli business with Lls
Jss. Land offees promptly attended -.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-07-26
M l. RYNERsoX.

NDtsrEIeF ATTORNEY
z4lasney al Law las Cruces. New sexieo4
TTsapt atseatian gsvstto all Bilssusss entrusted
talis care Practices ia al! lile Courts u Las ad
Equity ia Nes Mexico
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-07-26

= Il. NEweoMB
AttoTTieJ and Counsellor at aw. Las Cruces. NeW
MeAieo once on Main Street
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-07-26
John VI G1SN

ts-aey at Law, silver cts. tif.sssi eesnty, New
a..en WIN practice in ali the oeirFts Of Law and
Equity tn New Mexico fFompt attention given 10
ali business.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-07-26
Professional Cards.
r. GARRISON = soHx i. BAN.

attorneys al LAS. S9s4er CIty sssant Cenafy New
MrSee. VII practise ia al The CoaIts Of Law and
k4nily ii The TAnl Judicial Disynst.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-07-26

NJ a. efsoN.
Notary f.,rt,lc, Land Agent aud Convey anesE !
RnA8Ksl- LiNcug \ toUNTY, >gw AAINICa.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-07-26
travellers, Attention!

!. Mason has purchased thr7place here
oIors eaown a. sloeums Rancho Situated y
m,lrs wespgf Nesilla, on The Foa9 70 Silver &fiy
and dc west. snd~thc san6 Mn heredse528e
kp1wp a. tNSS NJ N
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-11-28
The Habits of Icebergs.

Capt j. w. Jennings, of the White
Star steamship Adriatic, when asked
whether it was a common thing to en-
counter icebergs in the vicinity of the
Banks of Newfoundland at this season
of the year, replied that, on the con-
trary, it was very uncommon. He said
that he saw an iceberg in latitude 48
deg, longitude 48 deg, on June II.
These huge masses of ice, he said, are
found away up in the Arctic region,
1000 to 1000 miles away, during the
winter. The following summer they
become detached from the mother pack,
and come floating seuthward with the
Arctic current, which flows at the rate
of about one-half to three-quarters of q
mile an hour. 1t takes them all winter
to reach the Banks, where they arrive
about March, and from that time until
the 1st of July they are frequently en-
countered. They sometimes strike
shallow water, and are knocked about
along the edge of the Banks until they
pass by and proceed on their journey
south. They continue onward until
they meet the Gulf Stream, which will
take them down to latitude 40 deg. and
longitude 45 deg. to so deg, where the
warmer temperature of the water rots
them, and they break to pieces, melt
away and disappear. Sometimes they
are kept playing about for several days
between the Arctic Current and the
Gulf Stream. Producing chart, and
pointing out the routes taken by the
different lines of steamers, Captain
Jennings said: 81 have been studying
the reports of the recent collision of
the Arizona with an iceberg, near St.
John, and if the locality of the
accident is properly given, in
stead of running into an iceberg, the
vessel would have run ashore. The
locality of the collision is given as in
AZ degrees north latitude and SO de-
grees west longitude; 53 degrees west
longitude would have put the vessel
clear on shore. That, of course, may
have been an error on the part of the
person furnishing the report. In my
opinion, Captain Jones, of the Arizona,
was perfectly justified in going that
route, because he had no reason to an
ticipate such catastrophe from such a
source"
When asked how it was possible for
/ a W III NOlllolOn WIFI
sailing vessel or an iceberg on clear
night, and in still water, provided prop
or care was exercised in stationing the
necessary lookout, Captain Jennings
said: " Indeed, it is not strange, by any
means, that collision of the kind you
mention should occur, even under all
circumstances referred to. The condi.
tions of the atmosphere to persons on
board ship may be such as TO make
distances seem very deceptive and hard
to estimate. A vessel, or other object
may look to be long distance away
when it is in reality very near"
In conclusion Captain Jennings said
that as near as he could understand
the Arizona encountered the icebure
somewhere near st. John. The Eng
lish Navy, he said, had hundreds Of
men in their employ, known as practic'
men, who burned annually tons o.
powder firing into the sand-banks. Il
would be an excellent idea, he thought,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-11-28
A New Jersey Tragedy.

A grim and tragic story comes from
a peaceful New Jersey village which,
though animated only by the vulgar
and sordid passion which son had for
his fathers money, contributes por-
trait worthy of Balzac and a realism
equal to Zola's. Komah Nyman was
the name of this son. For months he
did not speak TO mis- father, even about
the work they carried on together. For
four years before her death his mother
could not persuade him to speak to her.
She appealed in vain, even to his GU
pidity, offering him fifty dollars if he
would exchange word with her. The
old man was so afraid of his life that
for long time he had eaten no solid
food nor drank tea or coffee, He was
convinced that both his son and his
sons wife meant TO poison him. He
drank only milk and water, because he
could, without danger, provide himself
with milk from his COW and draw water
from the well. For four days his silent
and brutal offspring followed him AK in
hand about the house, about the farm,
in the stable, in the farmyard; he sat at
dinner with the old man, the terrible AK
within reach, still sullen, still silent.
No spied victim of a secret tribunal
could have lived more harassed and
anxious life. He dared not keep his
money in the house, but went TO a
neighbours and begged her to care for
it. She, dreading lest her house should
be burned, refused. The night at last
came and tho old man was found in the
barn dead with cuts on his head.
II adds one more victim TO the "par-
ricidal epidemic Of which we have
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-11-28
Fresh Eggs During Winter.

How to secure eggs during the win
ter season is again the anxious query of
young and inexperienced poultry grow
ers. 1t Is estimated that $4,000, 900
eggs are consumed daily in the United
States, New York alone appropriating
10000, 900 dozen annually. Such fig
ures as these naturally incline every
body owning poultry yards to consider
the way and means by which the great
est number of eggs shall be gained.
The production of eggs during cold
weather is largely under the control of
the one who has charge of the fowls.
Hens supplied with warm and COM
Portable quarters and an abundance of
suitable food as arule reward the owner
with a bountiful supply of eggs. In
connection with liberal care should be
observed the ages of the fowls. Geyclm
and other scientists who have looked
into the matter state, and Professor
Miles quotes the following proportion
as applicable to the average of poultry:
First year after Matching, Is to 20
eggs; second year, 100 to 120; third
year, 120 to 1856, and the fourth year
after Matching, 100 to 115 eggs, after
which time there is a visible decrease,
the fifth year being accorded only 60 to
80 eggs.
Fowls require variety of food. Corn
fed alone tends to the production of
fats, not the production of eggs.
Wright in his book on poultry places
finely ground oats, thoroughly moist
ened, but not made into a slop,
at the head of the list as a
standard food for poultry. He further
more recommends the mixing of all
soft food with boiling water and the
feeding of it while it is yet warm. OF
the whole grains he gives buckwheat
the preference and next to this he ad-
vises good sound barley. Laying hens
should also have a liberal supply in
way of fresh vegetables and any green
food obtainable. Scraps of meat
chopped tine and mixed with bits of
food from the table are also desirable.
The food may be further varied by u.s.
ing wheat screenings or middlings and
shorts mixed and wet with water.
Burnt bones or oyster shells or bits
of pounded lime, mortar and gravel
must be regularly furnished. These
substances prevent the occurrence of
soft-shelled eggs and are relished by
the hens. A box of dry ashes placed
where it is always accessible insures
freedom from vermin.
In climates where the weather is mild
and the hens are allowed to run at
large they are not cut off from their
natural supplies and will generally lay
well without any special aid, but the
directions given are very necessary
elsewhere. At all times and under ali
circumstances plenty of clean water
ought to be provided.
To present the matter in a nutshell,
furnish suitable accommodations, OBJ
tain and keep excellent breeds, feed as
great variety of diet as possible, and
feed as much as they will eat-a hun
cry hen will not be laying hen. In
very cold weather add a little cayenne
pepper to the morning ration, which,
by the way, should be made neither too
wet nor given too hot. Supply plenty
of water and observe regularity in feed
ing and also in gathering the eggs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-11-28
The Microscope Decides She Might Marry
Her Cousin,

The inductions of science are fast be;
ing reduced TO such form that their ap-
pliGatioh 10 romantic fiction is only
4 question OF time, and there will doubt
Tess be a novel, by and by, in which the
fitness of the hero and heroine for each
other will be determined by taking u
drop of blood from the finger Of each
and subiectihg it 10 the optical analysis
Of the microscope. In practical life,
indeed, this has been done already, and
at least one happy couple in this city
have been Joined in wedlock on the tes-
timony of the microscopic Not long
ago DIR. Charles Heitzmann, now of this
city, but formerly of Vienna, was called
upon by voting man of large wealth,
who wished to marry his cousin, but was
deferred ffom doing so by the popular
doctrine respecting the issues of mar
riages of consanguinity. The lady was
nervous, and the affair likely to fall
through unless something could be done
to reassure her. Under these circum-
stahnes, The family physician suggested
an examination of the blood of DIR.
Heitzmann, whose papers, read before
the Academy of Medicine and other
learned bodies, on the primary struct-
ure of protoplasm and other learned
questions, have given him wide repu-
tation in microscopy. The doctor was
accordingly consulted by the prospec-
tive groom, who laid the case before
him In all its aspects, not forgetting the
lady's nervous apprehension, and re-
quested his good offices. After some
conversation, and some misgivings al
so, for the procedure was rather un-
precedented in science, DR.. Heitzmann
concluded that If the lady could be per-
suaded to abide by the decision of the
instrument, he would undertake to de-
teImine the question one way or the
other, and to remove her fears, if con-
sistent with the testimony of the lens.
The young man agreed to this; the
young lady vas persuaded to submit
her scruples to the decision of the mi
the pair visited the Doctor at
his laboratory; the circulation of each
was carefully studied with reference to
and other indicia, and the
Doctor decided that the marriage was a
proper one according to the vital indi-
cations of each. Needless to say, the
drama closed with a wedding ceremony,
for such would have been the case,
probably, in any event.-N. 7. Times.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-11-28

II the Government would employ these
practice men in the work of firing into
these icebergs and breaking them to
pieces whenever they appeared in the
neighborhood of the Banks, as that
would cause them TO melt quicker and
disappear sooner. He also Thought Il
would be n good plan to anchor tug
boat near enc OF them, with a fog horn
or whistle, TO warn approaching yea
sells OF pending danger. .-Nqg fbrb
Times.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-11-28

A FATHER never thinks his ten-years-
old son is stronger than a horse until
he employs him to turn the grindstone
to sharpen an old AK that is about as
sharp at one end as at the other. The
old man bears on until the lads's eyes
hang out and his trousers buckle flies
off, and just before he bursts blood
vessel his father encourages him with
the remark: Does-it-turn -hardP"
Thousands of boys have run away from
home and become pirates in order to
escape second siege at the grindstone.
-NoTTtStOlOn Herald.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-11-28
Butter Making

The attention OF farmers and dairy
men is particularly called to the notices
Of the Gilt-Edge Butter Maker" which
are appearing ia this paper from time
TO time. 1t Is confidently claimed that
the use Of this preparation increases the
amount of butter from six to ten per
cent; that the flavor is better and a
beautiful color secured; that the time
consumed in ohurning is greatly short
ened, and that the keeping qualities are
much improved the natural conse-
quehce OF all which being that butter
made by it is always in demand at a
handsome advance on the price of the
ordinary article. Judging from the tes-
timonials given, these claims are not
extravagant, and the "Gilt-Edge"
should prove valuable acquisition to
every butter maker.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-11-28
The Next PrenIdent.

The politicians are anxious on this subject,
have poor appetite, or impaired digestion, or
skin diseases, or an enfeebled constitution
generally, is to know that Warmers Safe Bit
ters will cure them. $1,000 will be paid to
any one who will prove that there is better
medicine of its kind.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-11-28
WouJd Not be Without 1t.

FINDLAY, Hancock County Ohio
Dear SiF-I have been affilctel with Dyspepsia for
many years, and have used the Indian Hood
syrup with good effect / find IL % be the besl
remedy which have used and would not be with.
out am thankful for its discovery. - ,,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-11-28
The Proof OF the Pudding Is in the
Eating.

Grocerymen and storekeepers pay 3 to cents
pound extra for butter made with Gilt-Edge
Butter Maker. 1t increases production 6 to 10
per cent; reduces labor of churning one-half;
gives rich golden color the year round. Sold
BY druggists, grocers and general storekeep-
ers. Send stamp for "Hints to Butter-Mak-
ers." Address, Butter improvement Com
pany, Buffalo, n. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-11-28
COstiyeness and Piles.

TEDROw. Fulton County, Ohio
Dear Sir - In very poor health for long time,
being severely troubled with Costlyeness and Piles.
sometimes would be five six days without a pass.
age took some OF your Indian Blood syrup,
WM MCCASKEY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-11-28

EVANsPORT Defiance County, Ohio.
Dear SIR IL was suffering from Weakness Of thB
System and Dizziness Of the Head Your Indian
blood syrup recommended to me and pro
cured some and short trial has restored my health.
HENRY HUFFMAN
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-11-28
Lung Disease Cured.

NAPOLEON, Henry County. Ohio, Feb 20, 1874
DeGT SIR = Allow me 70 give my testimony in favor
with Disease Of the Lungs aud also Liver Complaint
and the request Of your Agent tried some OF your
medicine, which Immediately relieved me feel better
than have felt for years and never was 30 well az am
MARY B. BALEA
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-11-28
Greatly BeneHted.

NKw BURLINGTON Clinton County, Ohio
Dear Sfr-I was great sufferer before took your
lustl celebrated Indian blood syrup. l was
troubled with Neuralgia OF the Stomach Liver and
Kidney Disease and Boating OF the stomach and
Bowels was In terrible state. but thanks 10 your
medicine, now greatly improved, and believe your
syrup 70 DO the greatest Blood Purifier known TO the
world. THOMAS X. STEELE
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-11-28
Liver Complaint and Heart Disease.

TIPPECARoE CITY. Miami 90, Ohio, July 10, 1877
Dear SU-l have used the excellent Indian Blood
syrup, which / procured from your Agent aud the
result has been wonderful have been sick for one
With Liver Complaint and Heart Disease and nine
work a. all; have taken some q your sYhuP. and
mend Il and believe Il TO be the Best and Most Reliable
Medicine ever offered 10 the public.
" n sULLIaAR
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-11-28
For ErysIpelas.

HOPEDALB, Harrison County Ohio
Dear SIR This Is 70 certify that your Indian
Blood syrup has cured me Of Eryslpelas and
rheumatism. With which l suffered a long time
recommend It's use 10 all. MRS WM. REED.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-11-28
CANNOT Recommend II moo HIghII.

DKXTBR, MeiRs County Ohio.
Dear Sfr-I have used your great Indian Blood
syrup for Nervousness and COnStpated Bowels and
ean truly recommend II the best medicine used.
regard II good remedy and u cannot be too highly
recommended. SARAH E WILSON