davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-13
WHEN INDICATIONS.
WEDNEsDAY.-Fdir qUedther,
slight rise IN temperature.

The month of August, A. D. 1884,
bids fair to be memorable IN our
meteorological annals for the tickle
ness and variableness of its climatic
moods. A day or two ago there
was decided autumnal flavor to
the August air; the temperature
went down alarmingly close to the
frost point; and airy draperies for
The person were, for the nonce, de-
cidedly incompatible with comfort.
Now the temperature appears to be
returning to the elevation necessa-
ry for the we'll being of the great
North American cereal, popularity
ycleped Corn - more specifically,
Maize; and this suggests light weight
apparel for human nature. The va
garies of our climate are, of course,
beyond our control; man must ac-
Commodate himself to his environ
ment, and, so far as apparel for
Man, Youth, Boy or Child-is con-
cerned, he can always do that most
effectively and satisfactorily, for the
least outlay, at the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-13
AFFAIRS IN CHINA.
Ofacial Reports Concerning the Attack on
Kelung.


Oficial Reports Concerning the Attack on
Kelung.
LONDON, Aug. PA Times dispatch from
Pekin, August H. says ':Tsung Lii Yamen has
protested to the powers against the operation of
the French feet at Kelung."
The Paris Voltaire gives the following account
sof French operations in China Admiral Lespes
blockaded Kelung, Aug. 5. The Chinese at
tempted torepel him with battery of Krupp
cannon. The French thereupon opened fire,
and silenced the battery without casualty A
company then landed and spiked the guns. In this
operation one man was killed. and two wounded.
Admiral Lespes remains at anchor before Ke.
lung to prevent Chinese vessels from coaling.
Admiral Gourmet stays at Foo Chow to support
Patenotre's demands, A detachment of the
squadron remains off Woo Sung, ten miles north
of Shanghai
Admiral Lespes reports that on Aug s. with
three vessels he attacked ard destroyed the
forts at Kelung. Aug 6, parties were landed
from the ships and completed the destruction of
the war material in store there. The French
are now masters of the port roadstead and
mines. Two men we're killed and four wounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-13
EMANCIPATION DAY.
The Celebration at LOckpOrt. N. John R
Lynch's Advice.

LocKPoRr, N. Y, Aug. IL The colored
|eople celebrated emancipation to-day here
nth great success. A long procession was fol-
pwed by public exercises in the courthouse
auare, where was a large assemblage. After
sading the proclamation, an eloquent address
ras made by James E. O'Hara, mem
or Of Congress from North Carolina
ohm R. Lynch of Natchez, in his address
the 5000 people present, white and black
Rid Men once Shareholders are now most loyal
tizens. Hundreds of the best Republicans,
nee Shareholders, are saying by act, not con-
uct, once blind, now we see,' and help the
plored people uphold the banner planted by
braham Lincoln. We remember not what
hey once did. would teach my children to
Dnor and cherish the namessof the men who
svoted the best part of their lives to the cause
emancipation. As one Of the beneficiaries Of
is costly struggle / say to you day party or
cket must not prevent honoring those who
ught for us. Mr. Lynch was given recep-
on this evening, and balls, readings aud cake
alks were held in various halls in the city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-13
Text of the Report Presented by the New
York Independent Committee Concern
ing the Charges Against Cleveland.
Rev. Balls Response to the Charge that
He Insulted an Indiana Woman.
Plain Talk from Butler-Solon Chase De-
clares for Blaine Hendricks Efforts
to Defeat Union Legislation.
JAMES g. BLAINE. .
He Is Greeted as the Next President, and
Makes a Brief Sueeche

He Is Greeted as the Next President, and
Makes Brief speech.
MARANAeooK, Me-. Aug. II AT a public
meeting here to-day loud calls we're made for
Mr.. Blaine, and as he came forward voice
shouted: Three cheers for the next President
of the United States, and they were heartily
given. Mr.. Blaine said:
My Friends-I came here to-day, not to speak,
but to hear have been too long accustomed
to attend every political gathering in Kennebec
county to miss this one laughterI and so came
from old habit Just to see if they
were held as well as they were in
the old days when so often
imposed upon you for your sutfrage-an ex-
action which can say with candor never had
any expectation of again laying upon you But
am once more before the people of Maine. a
people in whom have never trusted in vain.
Ia voice, Good and applause. am detain-
ing you by these simple words from the enjoy
ment OF hearing great orator from the West.
am as anxious for the treat as you are, and SO
Iyield the platform to him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-13
THE DEAD AND THE LIVING.
Ceremonies Incident to the Burial of the
Remains of Private Whistler.

Ceremonies incident to the Burial of the
Remains of Private Whistler.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
DELPHI, Aug. 12.-The remains of William
Whistler, member of the Greedy expedition,
were inferred here to-day. At 8 o'clock this
morning the procession took up its line os march
for the cemetery, east Of the city, where, in a
grove near by, the obsequies were conducted,
Governor Porter. the Clinton Light Guards, of
Frankfort, Captain E. Huntsinger; Company G.,
First Veteran Regiment of Lafayette, Lieuten-
ant Bennett, and Company H, First
Veteran Regiment of Delphi; Captain Lew
Gros, taking part in the military display.
A funeral Grafton was pronounced by Rev. j. w.
Holt of Dayton, Ohio, editor of the Religious
Telescope The reverend gentleman took for
his text Acts xiii, SO. Addresses were delivered
by Governor Porter, Rev Loucks, Of Logans-
port. and Judge Gould, Rev Seawright and G..
W. Julien, of Delphi, each vieing with the other
IN eloquent and fitting tributes to the memory of
Carroll county's dead arctic hero. Private
Whistler's term of enlistment would have ex-
pired tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-13
He Disapproyes of the Egyptian Policy
Missing Englishman the Subject Of
Inquiry in the Commons.
Official Report Of Admiral Lespes on
the Attack on Kelung.
Action on the Revision Of the French Con-
stitutiOn-The Summer Maneuvers
Of the Russian Naval Forces.
ENGLISH POLICY.
Lord Randolph ohurohin Attacks the Meas

Lord Randolph Churchill Attacks the Meas
ures of the Government.
LoNDoN, Aug Pin the Commons, this
evening, the appropriation bill passed the third
reading Lord Randolph Churchill denounced
the enormous growth of the outlay, and attacked
the management of Hugh G. Childers, Chancel-
lor of the Exchequer The grants under the
consolidated fund, during 1884, were, he said,
$4,000, 600 over the outlay during the last year
the late government were in Office. The present
session of Parliament has been scandalous, and
time has been wasted The government had in
troduced bills with no intention of passing them.
Especially was this true in the instance of
the merchant shipping bill, the introduction of
which was low, miserable election device,
emanating from caucus In regard
to the mission of Earl Northbrook to Egypt,
Lord Randolph Churchill pointed out that the
government was intrusting to two members of
the financial house of Barring Brothers & CO.,
Lord Northbfook and Sir Evelyn Barring, almost
unlimited control of Engands political and
financial interest in Egypt The government
might as well send two Rothschilds. The govern
ment steps for the relief of General Gordon were
obviously insincere and were another transpar
ent election device. He warned the government
that they we're mistaken if they expected to
rivet the attention of Parliament at the autumn
session on the franchise question.
Mr.. Childers replied to Churchill. Childers
said Lord Randolph evidently thought he had
inherited Disraeli's mantle He advised him to
adopt just criticism and abandon violent
epithets and vulgar abuse. If the House sup
ported the policy of economy the government
were only too willing to retrench. Earl North
brook had no connection with the firm of Barring
Bros, and these attacks upon him were utterly
unworthy Lord Randolph, whose attacks were
so frivolous that the House would pay no atten-
tion to them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-13
Triple Murder il kansas.

'VIcHrTA, Kas. Aug. PA special from
|tte county says that on the 9th, about day
LAX, j. Daniels, who separated from his
billy during the winter, but who had been
riding with them for the last month, got up,
'sse0 himself. took revolver, went TO the
whore his wife was sleeping and deliberately
" her brains out. Turning to bed in the
be room, occupied by two Of his DAUGHTERS, he
't the eldest, inficting what he supposed to be
tai wound, following her down stairs and
'lg across the yard He then turned and,
ling the weapon to his own head, fred bali
his own brain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-13
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
A Missing Englishman the Subject of Inquiry
in the Commons.

a NlssIHB EHgIIshIhah the ollbJecL OF Inq uIry
in the Commons.
LONDON. Aug 12.-The case Of Sheldon, the
Englishman alleged to have been kidnapped in
Kansas and held for ransom, was brought up in
the Commons Arthur Arnold, Liberal for Sal
ford made it subject for inquiry. The Under
Foreign Secretary stated that the latest dis
patches from the British minister at Washing
ton. Aug 8, brought intelligence that all
efforts made up to this time on behalf Of Sheldon
had proved futile The search, however, will be
vigorously prosecuted. Arnold then said a
brother Of the missing man had received letters
from friends in Kansas which asserted that the
authorities were making no efforts to find him.
The Secretary replied that this was contrary to
information the government had He asked to
see the letters and promised to pay every atten-
tion to the matter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-13
Convention oil Druids.

ET LOUIS Mo-, Aug. 1.-THE Grand Grove
Druids Of the United States met in its TWEEN
fifth annual conclave to-day. Two hundred
h fifty subordinate lodges are represented, and
500 membership. The session was devoted to
kanizing. The grand secretary's report shows
hual receipts of 81. 579; disbursements, 2,540;
ance on hand, $5,088. Chas. Weber. Of ST.
|ul Minn., most noble grand, in his annual
iress spoke Of the necessity Of revision Of
] ritualistic work. There has been an increase
/, 800 in the membership during the past year.
limitations for grand officers were made, and
session adjourned till tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-13
what secretary ChandIer Save.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Aug. IL Secretary
Chandler returned here to day. Tonight an AS
sociated Press agent visited him on the Talla-
poosa to inquire concerning the truth Of the arti-
Gle in the New York Times The Secretary ap-
peared to be considerably agitated. He said:
You NAV say that j have seen the New York
Times, and that the Navy Department has re-
ceived no such reports of the shooting of Henry
and cannibalisn as the Times gives. OF course,
You naturally next ask me, is the story true2 /
say that decline to say l refuse to say any
thing further about the matter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-13
RnssIan Nayal Maneuvers.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug 12-The Russian naval
maneuvers on the 18th inst are of great i'm
portance, and will determine the future Of the
iron-clad in the navy High Admiral Grand Duke
Alexis, Minister of the Navy, has been super
vising the preliminary movements at Cronstadt.
During the exercises atorpedo boat came into col
lision with a sailing vessel and was disabled. Two
other torpedo boats were also in collision, and
one was sunk, while the other was damaged. No
lives were lost by the accident
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-13
Funeral of lieutenant Lockwood.

ANNAPoLIs, Aug. Il. The funeral Of Lieuten-
ant Lockwood was conducted here to-day with
all the ceremonies possible during vacation Of
the Naval Academy The officers, professors
and cadets now at the academy were present,
with large congregation Of leading citizens.
Rev ). Southgate read the services for the dead
After the services the remains were removed to
the hearse. and the procession proceeded to the
Naval Cemetery, where they were deposited in
grave between those of Commander Edward
Terry and Lieutenant Collins. The religious
we'll
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-13
Damages for Libel wanted.

CINCINNATI, Aug II Colonel John G. Under
wood, formerly manager Of the News journal,
entered suit in the United States Court this
afternoon, against James E. Scripps, Ed W.
Scripps, and M A. McCrae, for so, 6OO for an
alleged libel printed Aug. 9 in the Evening
Post, of Cincinnati, which charges Underwood
with acting dishonesty toward the stockholders
Of the News Journal Underwood's attorneys
are William M Ramsey, Judge J. B. Foraker,
Lawrence Maxwell and Speaker JOHN G. Car
Isle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-13
Making a French Constitution.

PARIS, Aug. 12-The congress of the two
houses Of Parliament at Versailles, to-day re,
jected the amendment abolishing the presidency
and the amendment enacting that the President
be elected by universal suffrage. by vote Of
483 to 212. Itrejected the amendment abolishing
the Senate. 1t also rejected an amendment for
bidding princes Of former dynasties from resid-
ing on French territory and confscating their
propertv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-13
The yyindow-talass Trade.

PrTTsBuRo, Aug. 12.-Further suspension Of
work by the window-glass factories after Sept.
i is probable. The usual two months summer
vacation will expire then but as prices are very
low and the demand limited, manufacturers are
considering the advisabity Of prolonging the
shutdown till the middle Of next month or the
next Monday, and the bottle houses on Sept l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-13
Knights Of Pythias Encampment.

programme of the encampment Of the uniform
rank, Knights Of Pythias, was grand parade
in which 600 sir knights participated. There
are now in the city eighteen divisions, repre-
senting all the principal cities of Ohio and two
from Michigan The Produce Exchange ton
dered the courtesies of the hall to the visitors
to-day The days programme closed with a
grand concert, ball and fire works at Schuetzen
Park
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-13
Hot Weather in London.

LONDON, Aug. 12-The heat yesterday in
London sent the mercury to 939 Fahrenheit. 1t
was the most intense experienced in twenty
years. Work was partially suspended and sew
eral deaths from sunstroke occurred
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-13
Treaty NTodifications Demanded.

GLASGOW, Aug. II In the Glasgow Chamber
Of Commerce, today, the secretary announced
that he had forwarded to Earl Granville, Secre-
tafyfor Foreign Affairs the petition Of the direc-
tors Of the chamber advocating changes in the
treaty with Japan Of 1858 The petition urges
relaxation Of tho strict terms Of the treaty in
favor of Japan. The directors understand that
Japan desires immediate modification Of the sep
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-13
Meeting Of the Army Of the tennessee

ST PAUL, Mimi, Aug. IL The corridors and
brches Of the Hotel Lafayette, at lake Minne-
nka, are already filled with gray haired veter-
of the Army of the Tennessee and their
iies, and two hundred will arrive tomorrow
sneral Sherman, his daughter and son have
Ell here for a week, assisting in the arrange
ents for the reunion. The programme to-
prov is business meeting in the morning,
p on the lake in the afternoon and in the
ening Governor Hubbard will deliver an ad-
ess Of welcome, and General Sherman will
spond on behalf of the Army of the Tennes-
:, and the various military bands will give a
Lanarf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-13

CrRcLEvI1LE. o., Aug. Three children on
a farm near South Perry, o., named Robert
Wood Louie d. Wood and Kate Shaw. all under
ten years were burned to death in a barn.
having gone their to smoke and in so doing set
the building on fire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-13
ALetter Of Thanks.

LoUrsvILLE, KY, Aug. 12.--The evening
Times published the following correspondence
this afternoon. Sergeant Brainard, Who with
Lockwood, reached the highest northern lati-
tude ever trod by the foot Of man, writes as fol
lows to Henry Clay, of this city:
tsNAvY-YARD
PORTSMOUTH, N, H., Aug. IL, 1884.
TO Mr.. Henry clay, Louisville, KY:
Dear Sir--ln behalf of the few Of my comrades now
living, and the many who struggled for life but had
to finally succumb to starvation desire most earn
estly to thank you for the kind letter of May 1884
written in interest and published in the Courier
Journal The advice was sound, practical and AZ e
seemed to ns then, and il afterward transpred, pro-
phetic With our own views Of what was required for
Proteus. wreck cache landed BY Lieutenant CARING.
ton and was read and re-read in the gloom and arf
ness OF eheefless miserable howell In appreciation
of your noble efforts to succor your former arctic
comrades the camp in which we were then located
read your name with profound gratitude j remain
Very Respectfully D. l. BRAINxsD.
Lady Franklin Bay Expeditionn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-13
HOrsiord's Aoid Phosphate.
BEwARE OF IMrrArroNs.

nitatlons and counterfeits have again ai,-
ted. Be sure that the word .'Horsford'sp is
he wrapper. None genuine without it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-13

ders, we're innocent and that he was compelled
to testify against them by Crown Solicitor Bolton
Solicitor Bolton asserts that informer Casey vol
unteered his evidence The solicitor says he re-
fused to accept it without authority from his
superiors, and subsequently notified Casey that
the government accepted his evidence. Casey
did not give his testimony to Bolton, nor in Boil
tons presence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-13
Inforrller Ca

LONDON, Aug. II.
quiry into the truth
Casey's statement TN
convicted of comnlifl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-13

y ports. If this
open the entire
tions upon for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-13

arate jurisdiction at the
is granted Japan offers
country and remove al
eign residence, travel a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-13
tennent.

IS urge a rigid in
sity of informer
Joice and others,
n Manf,oean p,1p
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28
LETTER E.tOTS tSaF,.sss VIVA,
slOA(..
STATE OF New lQRK A.s1vnly
ALBAS%, april 10. iSs3

''NlH " NJ" 40HA A>"GNBLY CrAyyrR
ALtASG, april 49, tSs3.
Dnilng my Temporary Residence here "e pas,
winter contracted severe -old, which for a time
confines 'Nt to AZ room and rendered me unnt 10
a. END 10 my duties. not only suffered all the in
coh'ehicnees which usually atrnal a heavy cold.
but was afflicted WITH d tlghtue,s in the chest. me-.
companied with severe pain, which mad. to- an.
ing difficult ana rest imno-str'a + Tried the nsnaI
fe'hedieS-eoueh dt0ps, cough cpsl.a'g &c., but
resolved no substantial relief rat, fna"l,.I ALI
COCKS Porous fLAeTghs. Ct. nly back aud chest.
TheSe rns IN wlcl etiriug, and was delighted
- una myself much better the next m rnins. In
'"o DAYS was well, This, aud the exrer'cn;e /
nave had with Ancoct5 t,"stc.s in NV family b,s
convinced me ~. Tor coughs co. spain. Irntsns
'h-amaiism aud local pains, AlleocA's Porons pl,.
tiers are the quickest ana most effective remedy ex-
tapt. INNS u.,,c
'NHIc...ud-y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28
Harcis perrS's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT J The Honorable The
DISTRICT OF cHrrENpENss b. 9r,f of V Cni.ndcn.
To the heirs and all persons Interested IA the
estate Of Uarrs Perry. late Of W's''oI'. "a sn.@
d.-tr'r' lc-oasy'
GREETING.
Whereas application hath been made to mis-
Court IN writing by the administrators Of sad
estate, PRAYING tor license and authority u sell the
real estate Of said deceased. for The pay
ment Of debts, AMI charges Of administration,
and setting form errn the amount of debts due
from the said deceased the charges of alminl-'ra-
tIcu the amount of personal estate, and the st'n'>
ton Of the real estate.
WrCrcuppu, THE -aIt cont appoint and as7igu-
ed the l2th day II AWN, 1854 a. the Probate
Court rooms, ia said District, 10 hear AMI decide
upon said application and petition, and ordered
public notice thereof to t." Vyen 10 all person, III
terestel therein, ~ prA'js'ue saltnrier t9cc'lrl
with TIVE tu'e IN. place Of caring, m tee weeks
surctsslvcy IN the Burlington FREE Press, a II VS.
paper which rrCuiatc- IN the u.ghhlrnuDj Of those
pri,aus Interested IN SAID estate, I. which luhlra-
lions shall be previous 10 the day assigned for
hearing.
Therefore yog a.e tcrchy reud5i 20 e1psar he
,ra saii cuu"f 80 'H" '"H. r"3 i..., ,-a'j,
,urn ana there IN sand urtt, Eyc bonds rs the
law drvr', ,,r 80 rHyWrnt nj 'he d'h's ana
en- rgcs Of administrator, amt MAKE }"Hi unj''-
ton, 10 lae grJrluS OF en'0 license " you see
cause.
Gwen under NY hand. at the Prllat, Cour.
rooms, this 18TH LAY Of March, l~Si,
GEO ". WALES. Reg, ter
9,wRy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28

"a Iulnoelless bulbs beneath the skin is ssere,sd
tnv uquld SUBSTANCE which gives tho hair 10
s,e, color and gloss When this secrstin5
H1 nsiP lhe mar begins at once to become drv
81 y oIttle and gray Is that the condition
a. a. Unee WIN restore the color goes and lie
D D5 IeneWlng the action OF nature THE Baissm he
~ ou OIL not we, but an eegant toilet artcI
r'RnW appreciated because Of l,s Cleanliness,
Mar wedSweow1m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28
Eas vJiEsEsss' GGsDC
Railroads.



Something faircr than rose,
In nameless garden grows.
with laughing eyes and bonnie hair,
D. You think IN tell you where e?
A winding leafy lane runs down
ThrOugh the meadows To the town
In sight of mountains purple haze
Past nclds.o OF grain, IN Summer DAYS
Buns u brooklct silvlry bright.
Elds ming diamonds Is the light
Hedged with leafy crimson hedges
Is this hrooklet. gay with sedges
Where this stream, 80 Silly flowing
Through the lawn AMI meadow going.
Through the tangled, scented lei,
Do you think IN ever tell %
When IN June ths e5ticu ggGw.uG
Ana IN winters time for showing.
Will seek THIS garden fair
For "laughaC rroe and bonnie Nal."
sssex' J.. Il. ".
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28
From u Wei,-iSnoWu Citizen OF FUR
nnSton. the Veteran JeWeller,
(Ol. u Elllnm Krimsmnid.
BUELlNGroN, Vt, June 2j, 1883,

CtL NJ. X. PAISE:
Several months since | commenced using YOUR
Ccicry Compound in my fam ly, and can recon-
mend 1t as heing all that goU represent IL, AMI more
too. My wife hai been suffering from a severe
bilious attack, attended with much nervous
prostratiOn, and the Use of CCCrH Compound
completely relieved her, and she has been better
since using Il than Tor several years before Keep
right ON making an honest medicine and evpry-
body VIII want It. send those who doubt this
statement to me. viii say good word for your
medlCln" every time,
Yours truly, Wa. BRINSNAID