davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-06-05
TAMES u. WALTON.
~ Attorney at Law.

Office in the building formerly occupied
BY L. NJ. Burson, and opposite the Strouds-
burg Bank, Main street, Stroudsburg, Pa.
ian I3-tf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-06-05
GOOD NEWS !

would announce to the public, that they have
taken the stand lately occupied by /. T. Labar
& Co, and fitted and stocked il with choice
lines, of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-06-05
st. Louis Mills Flour

which stands at the head of the list every
where. Call and examine goods. Prices
marked down to the lowest living figure.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-06-05

or what not This will be found to be the
place to call. A speciality with them will be
a No. brand of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-06-05
Groceries,

Whether in want Of heavy or fine
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-05

Or. 0KRVIN'S ELIXIR Of TAR,
Ts recommended by regular Medical practitioners
and q speedy cure guaranteed tor Colds. Coughs.
CataTrh, Asthma, Bronchitis. Splitting Blood. Con-
sumption, and ali Pulmonary Complaints. Scrofpia.
Erysipolaa. Dyspepsia and Gout. DygenteTy, Chol-
era-morbus, Cholera and all liver and bowel con-
plants. Kidney diseases and all affections Of the
UFinai 0FgAnss- perfectly harmless-freo from Mia
eral or Alcoholic prOperties-pleasant TO take and
never known TO faiI-Price Si.OO per Bottle. Fall
particulars with medical testimony and certificates
sent On application. Address, L.. II. HYDE CO.,
l95 Seventh Avenue, New York -.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-05
A Remedy for strIkaa.

Some Of the very best men, as employers, have
been detered from taking work as low as it might
be done at profit because Of the fear OF strikes.
remedy for these unpleasant and damaging af
fairs to both tbs employer aAd the employed has
been suggested bythose engaged in the ''bulldlng
trade" In London, as they there express it.
Ths employers propose that the men as well as
themselves, shall become parties to a contract, so
that . work once commenced on fixed terms,
must be completed under those terms, aud Is a
strike before completion subject the strikers to
pecuniary penalty.
If the men should be properly made to com
prehend the responsibility they assume in under-
taking to work under contract, and taught 10
accurately understand the responsibility assumed
in The premises by theiremployers the idea might
lead 10 the adjustment of many difficulties.
The fact that capitalists rarely care 10 build
when they can have no reasonable assurance that
theccst Of erecting structure will not be made,
byannnexpected strike, to exceed their estimates,
is not at all suTpising.
The constant apprehension OF a STRIFE, there
fore, paralyEes the spirit Of enterprise Employ
ment becomes scarce because capital always seu-
sitiRe, is deferred from investment. -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-05
Darts fOR the Devil Or Cupid Abused.

Book just issued exposing the ''PRRsoNA AIS" that
have Appeared in the keW York NeVspapeFs their
history and lesson. BaYbaan R1llnAna iul1y exs
posed, Advertisements tr0m desperate men to
beautiful women clandestiue meetlngs how tTus-
trated; history Of the 600oFAeh rEoGsdY. the
result Of personal Description ofliVing Broad
way Statutes. exposes 1Uelna e0PF0PahOm.
Sent on receipt Of 50 eentg Address UNIQUE Print
ing House, - Nesey St., ny. ~ 443i
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-05

The Independent used to pay Theodore TlltOn,
when he was its editor 81 .60e per ahnnm, and at
Ter its publisher. Henry q. Bowen, purchased the
Brooklyn UnIon, he made Tilton's salary as cdi-
TOT ofthe I'nion $500 also yielding the duplex
chief $4,000 per annum--the highest salary paid
to any journalist in America. Bowen and TiltOn,
as everybody knows, had a serious disagreement,
resulting in Tilton resigning his position first
from the Lidependsitf, and few weeks after from
the Union. Bowen, who now announces himself
IN the Independent as its editor, publisher, and
proprietor, gives his real editor, the Rev. VIM.
Hayes Ward, $4,000 year; the Rev Washington
GLADDEN. "a, 900, and two or three other clerical
Rentlmen connected with the editorial department,
Is, 900 each. ...al'l ..t. y
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-05

Generdl John c. Breokinddge recently kbe1 p
few days at Long Branch, and attended herAcet.
He called, as matter OF personal courtesy, on
President Grant. whom he had not seen since the
Mexican war, where they wero fellOw-oflioeTs.-
Although Gencral BreckinridRs has beep in Wash
iugton since tbs clbse of the we, ha did not thin
it would be delicate fot him to visit tie President
IN the Executive Mansion. HesWas accompanied
to the Presideqt's cottage by Mr., Johp Hoey and
spent petition oftHsevehing. No aIIuslon what
ever was made to the late war and the part taken
ny either. 1hs President greeted Mr.. Breekin-
ridge very kindly, and referred TO the last tme
they met, which was when Grant was slightly
wounded in one of the Mexican engsgementa--
They called up old memories NJ old friends, and
traced the latter into after life. There Is but =
years difference between the ages Of the two gen
tlemsO, Grant being fiHy-two, and Breckenridge
fifty-one. .. t.- ~. ~ s..t .sriIf
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-05

The Norfolk Journal says: The Radical pa
per charge the Conservatives Of Virginia with
drawing the ''cOlOr line" We deny 1t. They
only accept the issue forced upon them by Mr..
Hughes in his Lynchburg speech. A moro
mischievous, more incendiary document than
that was never published. All through It
breaths q spirit Of hostility to the whites, and
it is full Of covert suggestions to the negroes
calculated 10 excite In them the worst passion
and btterest feelings. Everywhere the ne
gro is lauded and the white man condemned.
And this from man who spent the best years
Of his life trying to perpetuate human slavery
Richmond Enquirer.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-05

Farms In Pennsylvania. Delaynre. MaERland and
ytfe.niA }AlGos mlls. stores. business slands and
o0alAions hlio oAo iA9iood - -aafa And Al
a@iAa ha LIST scolpa1DSaae aeRoa prQRp AnSRsF-
cd - y AIt-N 'AEHNOLDo a. 90.
Real estate BFokslB, 05aSsy ah5sFt. SdFyeyoFS and
s.o..-.ss.ta.es asene- .M q CD 60 gHfs-aSm'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-05

p. IoznsoN. EDITOR AND PROPRzrOR.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-05

W hlch shows that the two cities very near
ly alike after all, in the taxation they require to
irry on their municipal and SCHOOL, operations,
but hat our city is rather the lower Of the two.
We ahl in tine R@dlng Eagle, OF yesterday,
communication from a citizen of that place in re-
ply to anethsT in which the question of taxes Oc-
curS, and 1t may shed some light on the matter re-
ferred to above. '-~t = 4
This writer of the property in Reading, aays
ITO make . Just comparison will take an i'm
proved property in North Fourth street, which the
owner would not sell for $4,000, and this prop
erty pays only S52 taxes. The simplest rules Of
arithmetic will tell who pays the most taxes the
outlots for which the owners do not get any rent
or the owner of the Fourth street property, with
OutlOts IL worth e6, ZOO, and taxed for $500, the
Wner pays $40 taxes he has his money invested
aud gets no interest, while the owner in property
on North Fourth street, worth $l5, 900, paws only
$52 taxes and gets Ss0o rent"
Now, the writer oFthe above could have known
nothing OF the point that his remarks are here
made to illustrate. But if the Commercial will
point out any Improved property on Market or
Fourth street. any other street in this city that
"would sell for Sl5, ,00O." that is not taxed more
than $52, We will guarantee that our 'Board Of
Revision" viii be surprised. As to "outlots," tie
diGsrsnee iS still Increased against u.s. There may
be some that are FWorth 5000 and taxed ior
$500, the owner pays SIC taxes p but We do not
presume they have ever been before the Board ei
Revision. In the search for lot for the ''city
hospital" some of the members Of the Board oi
Revision may haYe discovered some @Outlots" that
were lightly taxed, but we doubt whether there
we've any assessed 50 low as $500" il they were
worth $4,000" We know a great many gentle
men Who own 'outlo:s" who would be ready tc
ss1them for the valus they are assessed.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-05

Ex;COngrsesman Earns worth. Of Illinois, drew
hiS oAAk pay s0bn after Congress adjourned, and
disigib1lsd u among the counties IN his district
Several Of the counties have declined 70 TsosiVS Il
IL A9as4ty e0Gnsy tno sMo4ey 80 aeeepte4, ana
the lAEe.eEg q 6hg e06htg n conySntion % Iri-
oay ,laset ttAae eH3 teS6d their ols1ppEoVal: 4
sReselVea That ~, tka faflasiss oe MeEft
eodhays IN Convention fassemblsd, do disape bovs
ne eceoA OF thsir County Supervisors. in accept
tne ne pro rata nhaEo Of the public money stolen
no@ ne VMesd States Treasury BY our late rep
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-05

- = RNGa4lt Al al ...fl ls1CW TOO fT1tr z
- .hsEAEi IDOni FSuuaFs.e A GOOD business
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-05

AN9REIHT new crop TurnID and Rata sesa
W.N oHANDLER's.
Ul-0 oll Market street
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-05
Taxea n Reaalng and Wilmington

The Commercial makes comparison between
the taxss In urcity and Reading. We should be
glad TO know that the taxes here were less than
they are without regard to what is paid in Read-
ing, But nevertheless, II would be matter Of
pride, AS well as consolation, TO our citizens to
knew that their city functionariel had been equal
in their efforts to secure economy 10 those Of other
cities. This Iomt has seemingly been raised by
our nsighhnr; but We do NOT wish to make it a
question; we are nOt.cOniypoed, however, that the
Commerciars conclusion is clearly right. 1t
says: -t.-
The tax as now laid 10 Reading is eighteen
mills on the dollar for city tar, and fifteen mills for
school tax. In Wilmington, 1t is seven and q half
mills foI clty tax, 75 cents on the $lO0l, and two
and half mills for school tax 25 cts on the 1907
Dividing Readings rate by three, We then have
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-05

WFENEEPT9N, ,sDSlY PoPf. >, RsYs.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-05


Bo8 THRT MAKE DocfoRs IN PHILApR1PAIA
onaWsdMesday morning, says the ECenil.y Tels.
graph, 'A young Cuban named francisco Jd6I
PsEal Diaz Canseco, called at the Office Of Mr. r
BalOniDo Spanish Consul, vita medical dipio-
ma issued bY The GAmaEinAn UniYcEaity Of Phila-
dePhia," asking him 10 inaprse II. as required By
law This attracted the suspicion Of the Consul,
particularly aa he had sigaed four others frOmfts
same inStitetiOn, fog Ouhans,r within q month
The Consul then consulted with Nj. Leon De La
COVa; Consul Of Veuezusls. Mr. BaIomIno has
also obtained from Francisco del Peral Diaz Can.
seco his besapoEe.g Tia Sagissu6d at Havana ou
the 18th OF last February, TO 60 TO Spain. Wheth-
e bo gpnt 70 that con- 9ttF Or net i6 uakuowns It
WAsg However, vised ht nv ToFk On The Dth Of
june % that he could .Eeturn to Havana. Mr..
Halomino, alter examining the passport and the
dlploma, eGpld not undeFstand how a person who
came % tAis country ID Jane could 20 through a
regular coufae Of lectures at = medical college
snd receive aipiemA as q PbysislaR Onlths Let Of
8eptsmoeH.Es .C z sat 80 aE8- a. a.Is : f.s %
The matter has been placed in the hands Of the
police. But WheTe::are the "Ionr others from the
same iasatutiOh, Sndi - maay have been signed
''foE Cubans, within . month" how many may
hsS5 lssSn asOedisssOthSa, Aad cent of on thoil
travels 0vsr the world to kill as likely as to cure
the afaic2d 1b ss-l i-zs ..-fE ---&
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-05
4 CO.,

REYNOLDS 4 CO"
slS Market street. Wilmington.
CONyEYANCERs, REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
oEsr the ieIlowlns vsry desirable properties for
SAi' VI VAOuAuS" AeU No. Il. s3.S lsi .11.l .s
MSdsF britt a:. house sas sas e.9 eS.R
son streets; will be sold below Tutue.
~-'--e - --''.--" HO.2. 90.
..alls.si3sl ,z. aia No. .s.ia..4. l..ae- -
House on Spruce street near Eighth, Just finish.
ed rooms and out kitehen very nice; will be sold
cheap ani on easy terms,
HandsOme new extension front house. with gas.
bath. cOmmodos. &C.. on Harrison street near Del-
aware avenue; very desirable home, with the ad-
vantage OF cify cars. ~ IL,
Market street store ana dwSeiIink; one Of the
best business stands IN the city viii be sold for
1900 less than yaipS. ~. f..
A choice Market street residence; water. gas,
BATH shade, ke,; fesliy delightful home. and Of
fered very low and On No Ny terns'
A cheap pleas ant ana healthy Village home in
SS store room. millinery hss been ssssfa liz
:sSs9 & Sj?ll eS GGTiS sss :s9
No. 8.
spls4aid . I a'1lE ~, f HS EisAtsSsVsS 9
lot to buy. as the building Of Washington street
bridge over the BrRndyWine Nill greatly advance
the prlce Pt lPtisI IINSi!ag. ara etss
Waphington street lot. SO1ll5; west side. between
Eighth and NNinthi L'fEE % S9Si''' iS
from n EsTsfk. b 81; TG9s house and barn. -
.asf- = las ia.r No'Hi ~. 4r,I -. ID a.
81, s.ss.ls J. lsa NO.la -. i,'s i.e.1
itH Fis -.uz1t rf.a -sp. la...... Il l.,iEt t-tH
~ - - No. Is. o..
a0ts On 9s.eEsTe SIsS ,svsnas near sodsr AOne-
,sl-4r tiiaui .iitL XEIltN n.feu.
l3.fg 1a6iE1i 7eA MA .fs 1ao .'it 3fN la. ter
iosg on DessSArs avenue, nsAf CITY \. depot;
-, 1sfesl m Mold. n q ,.,,s H. 80 ie @ .i1,t
sS e g RSE,s "a tAs Rgsy- g,
yGEas Fepe oySfds tau Faes hi On the Rail-
load aaa nAload into ths min door. thus saving
heaVy e2bensS. Strong indueemenb VIII be oheF-
cd 70 buyers tH d.
May FoIISs e. Ma. RsFES & % neI house e; So
port 'ni'F HAk' RqPss' s 4 RIOPil 0PsOn here.
An szcsllset gFiSt and saw miIl il PsnealsE
and fsll giylhg % hofSe poWsf helf nile 70 the q
md D. hailFoGd three -f61Fths nile to- the r..
eltsBis prog sFty ID 9u0N dOlAg 6 pF0RtlblO bdsi-
!s&s1OTS u4M:4s % aUOI3
EsTga stasia al aifIgGi T.5ou 7sd'rssfr- r
- ksRaEh ISOa FSuudFs.e A GOOD bulinss,
:. ',.-. ii 80 ,! gSl - -. a. y - a.
Farms in Pennsyl lya1ia Delayars. AaEzlsnd and
Eass,eiA ~ ls: ssSrss; ISS'Rsss ceaaS End
49, ssS1siAsa 3s p.S pfH3P yHNPgWsr'
Real .,,,. s $esst sSSek GII3lPsISn Del!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-22

This world is good for nest, but it is
bad for flying place. 1t is good place
to be Matched in, but it is bad place to
practice ones wings III. If a man has
power to fly, he does not want to be con-
fined to nest. The glory and power sof
the eagle is never known while he lives on
his clif-not till he has abandoned that,
and sought his new home.
This, to me, casts cheering light on
the matter of dying and death. Earth to
me is gate of pearl. 1t is Millions " gold
en- gate on golden hinges turning" Dy-
ing is more than going home to God. 1t
is more than going home to friends and
friendship. 1t is also going home to find
out what We ourselves are. 1t is going
home to our true nature. 1t is enfran-
chisement.
Shall we count those unfortunate who
have gone through the gate of death ? All
hail sweet children, who know not the
storm nor the winter, but who from out of
the warmth Of the mothers arms have
stepped, at one sweet moment, into the
warmth of the Saviour's love. All hail
those who are called in the mia,t of the
battle of life to 60 to higher sphere, and
to the exaltation of nobler functions. Ye
who are from day to day growing wea ker,
and who seem to 60 on your way striving
and are still declining in the path, look up
and thank God. The night is almost
spent to you. Do you see the dawn in
the east? and do you know the meaning
of that sky? 1t is heaven. 1t is immor-
tality.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-22
For the Freeman.
The Check Rein.

A short time since the writer had occasion
to drive young horse out about Ave miles,
and as usual, put on the check, not supposed
to be too short The road was rather bad,
and the horse showed signs of uneasiness
after few miles travel, by constantly throw
ing its head to it's left side On returning
to the stable, and unhtching the check, the
horse instantly put its nose to the floor and
seemed relieved. A day or two after, we
had occasion to go over the same road. We
left the check OF entirely, and our horse
travelled more freely, and with greater
apparent ease, though the road was not as
good as on the previous tri p. We also
thought the animal made better appearance.
This brought to our mind the fact that we
often see horses, in passing along the street,
constantly throwing their heads to one side
or the other, making a sorry appearance.
Often the thoughtless driver has no idea of
the cause IF the animal was relieved of a
tight check he would move freely and much
mere easily. 1t is not necessary that the
check rein should be very tight to annoy the
horse, or the head to be brought in only a
trife from its natural position for several
hours together, to produce great uneasiness,
and of course weaken the horse. 1t is not
possible for nan or beast to be as active or
as strong when cramped or in pain as when
| hey have free use of their bodies. E.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
Vermont Central K. X. Line
WINTER ARRANGEMEN
Commencing Monday, Dec. 9, 1872
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Montpelier S. IS AIM, 2.lS and PISS pm
Mail Train leaves Ogdensburg at 600 prn., ST Al
and Bellows Fa lis with traIns tor Boston, Worcester
&C., and White River Junction with trains on fas
sumpsic Railroad at South Vernon for Sprnene'u 10
New YORK at New London. with Steamer for New
York.
Day Express Montreal at $40 am. ST. Johns
at 10 90 m, Ogdeusburg 20 Iattsburgh al
500 M. ST. Albans 1900 M, arriving in Boston
via Lowell at 1000 pm.
Night Express leaves Ogde nsburg at 300 Platts
burg pm, Montreal at $50 pm., ST. Johns at 450
pm st AlbaDs at ~ PM connecting al white River
Junction and Bellows Falls with trains for Boston and
Worcester &C, arriving inBoston al $50 am, al south
Vernon with trains for Springfield and New YORK
arriving n New York Ell 80 pm, and IN New Lon
don al ii Is am.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Montpelier $50 and 7i5 AIM, and 20 ano
6.l5 pm.
for Burlington, St. Adams Montreal, &C arriving il
Montreal at PAS PM, and Osdensburg al 45 am,
making connection for the West
Mail Train Burlington and 81. Adams leaves Dos
via Lowell at 700 am, via Lawrence aud Fitch
burgh at 7 30 N. Springfield at 90 am, New
Cd don at 800 am, South Vernon at 1000 am, Bel
lows Falls - 90 m, White River junction $50 pm
arriving in ST. Adams AT 9.25 pm.
Trains leaving Boston via Fchbursh at 7.30 am
and Sprin gieid at 500 a.m connec! at White Rive
Junct ion with Day Express train.
Accommodation Trans leaves Mortified at 100 am
Rutland 500 am, Burlington al 90 am, ST. Al
bans at 1900 m 81. John at $50 pm, arriving IL
Ogdeasburg, at e.l0 pm
Night Express leaves New London al 2.44 Pun
South Vernon 9.5S pm, receiving passengers iron
Connecticut River Railroad, leaving New York a
800 M, Springfield $40 pm, Bellows Falls liz
pm, connecting with trains over Cheshire har oao
leaving Boston $50 M, correcting at White Ri We
Junction with train leaving Boston al 600 pm, 10
Burlington, ST. Adams Montreal, &c, arriving IN Mon
treal at s.45 am, Plsttsburgh 1900 am, and Il
Ogdensburgh, at l2.i5 pm, connecting with iran
Trunk Railway for the West.
Sleeping Cars are attached to the night Express Trai
running between Montreal and Boston, and MOntTea
| and Spring held, and 81. Adams and Troy.
Do Al. Ernr FXTn p
| MOntteal and Boston.
Through tickets for Chicago and the West for sale
| the principal stations.
G. MERRILL. Gent SupeFintende {
nec o
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-22
The Measurement of HAY.

Many farmers who are far from scales
sometimes have difficulty in estimating hay
1t is usual in the west to allow four hundred
cubic feet to the ton in the stack. In rela-
ton to the cultivated grasses the Massachu-
sets Ploughnaan says:
" Many farmers, particularly those who
have been building new barn within the
last FIVE years, have the advantages of good
hay scales and know, in consequence, ex-
actly how much English hay the farm has
yielded, but the majority have no such con-
venience, and they must get it in some othe
way In such cases there is nothing left
better than the simple measurement, but
that is sufficient for all practical purposes.
1t can never, in the nature of things, be de-
pended upon for perfect accuracy, because
so many elements are involved; as the char
acter Of the hay, whether timothy, red top
or clover, the time during which it has been
stored, the depth and height of the NOW Of
the bay" the time when it was cut, etc
but bearing the modifying circumstances in
mind, we can arrive at very elise a prcxi
nation to txActness as We know from expe-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-22

VEGETINE rs made exclusively from juices OF the
oar efully seiecieG BARkS, ROOTS and HERBS. and
strongly sentrated that il will egectua lily eradi
/ cate from IT. system every faint of SCROF ULA
SCROFULOUS HUMOR, TUMORS, CANCER, ca n
CEROUS HUMOR, ERYSI"ELAS, SALT HEUM
SYPHILITIC DISEASES, CANkER, FAM TNESS
AT THE STOMACH. and all diseases that arse from
impure blood SCIATlCA, INFLAMMe DRY AN n
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, GOVT
and SPINAL COMPLAINTS, can only tie efectual y
cured through the blood.
For ULCERS and ERUPTlvE Disc SES of the
SKIN PUSTULES. PlMPLES .BLOTCHES, BOILS
letter, SCALD HEAD and RINGWORM, Vege
ii. has never failed TO effect a permanent cure.
For PAINS IN THE BAL X KIDNEY CON
PLANTS. UROPSY, FEMALE w WEAKNESS. LEU
CORRH GA, arising from internal ulceraiio and
uterIn. dIheases and GENERAL DEBILITY. Veg
ettne directly upon The causes of fhese M
plants Ii invgorates and sreng hens the whole
TEN, acts upon the cretIve organs, slays nhamm2
ton. liberation, and Regulates the bowels
For CATARRH, DYSPEPSIA, HABITUAL COS
RIvENESS, PALPITATlON OF THE HEART
HEADACHE, PILES, NER VOUSNESS and u EN- E
TAIL proStraton of the NERVOUS SYSTEM, nc
medicine has given sue perfect satisacuonas The
Vegettne. 1t TURTLES the blood, clea nses all OF tn,
organs, ana possesses Il controlling power the
Nervous system.
The remarkable effected bv VeEetine h v,
induced many physicians and apoiht cares whom
know TO prescribe and use il in Their own fsmnes.
In TACT, Vegetine is the b. 81 remedy yet disco'
cred for the diseases, and IS the on ~ reliable
BLOOD PU IFI - Ii Vet placed betoTei he public
Prepared by II. X. STEVENS, Boston, Mass
Price .25. Sutd by all druggists. FM5m3eow