davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-20
Gov. John c. Browns Administration
Endorsed.
Hon. James ID. Porter, Jr., Nominated
ON the Fourteenth Ballot.
COngratulatOry Speeches and a Wind
up at Midnight Amid Wild
Enthusiasm.

The Convention was called to order
shortly after IL o'clock by Col. John C..
Burch, Chairman of the Democratic State
Executive Committee. In calling the con-
vention to order, Col. Burch said:
Gentlemen: You have assembled in COM
pliancs with the request of the Executive
Committee of the State, to take such ac-
ton as will, in your opinion, promote the
interest, success and prosperity of the
people of Tennessee. The hour has AZ
rived denoted for calling the convention TO
order. /, therefore, say 10 you that the
convention is now in order.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-20

Our State Credit to be Faithfully
Maintained at all Hazards.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-20
TEMPoRARY CHAIRlIAN.

On motion Of Gen. Thomas HumeS, OF
Shelby, Chancellor Van Dyke was elected
temporary chairman of the convention, and
was escorted to the chair by Gen. Humes,
Col. Cardwell and Capt. Thomas Kirby.
On taking the chair, Chancellor Van Dyke
said:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-20

A Platform of Sound Principles IMAM.
im0usly Adopted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-20

ing offered and read in the convention
Agreed 20.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-20
TRAINS.
Eastern Fast Line, eI-

TRAINS.
Eastern Fast Line, eI-
cept SuDdsy..-.-....
Cincinnati EXPIRES, d'ly
Cincinnati night E1-
press, except Sunday
Lexington Mail, except
Sunday....-..-......-
Lexington Express, ex-
cepf Sunday..--.....
lagrange Accommoda-
tiOu, except Sunday
Lsgr rge AccommOds-
ton except Sunday.
helbyville Mail except
SUnday-...-...-......
Shel5yville Express ex-
cept Sunday-..-.....
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-20

TENNESSEE q PACIFIC RAILROAD.
On and sitter May d, trains viii run IS fol-
lows; Depot South Cherry St
No. 1, daily, except Sun
day6...s..-...........-i ~ r. - 80 =
GEO. NANCY, Pres't & Sup't.
OTTSyILLE q CINCINNATI SHORT
LINE RAIIsROAD.-Trainsle leave and ar
I Il follows
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-20

The Most Thoroughly Representative
and Harmonious Body that Ever
Net IN Tennessee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-20


The question then reeurs, are we willing
to submit to such tax as will sustain and
uphold our credit, and maintain a State
Government economically administered?
Or are we in favor of staggering on, keeping
the word of promise to the ear and break
ing it TO The hope, till at last we
we cap the climax by an open repudi4tfon
of our debts, thus sinking down in the en-
brace Of an infamy we have invited, and
which we cannot expel or repudiate. Zap
plaGSe.
The present rate of taxes in Tennessee
is forty cents on the Ohs hundred dollars
worth of property. There are only three
States in the Union which pay less and all
the rest greatly more.
To pay the honest debts of the State,
preseFge its credit'aDd carry on home gov
eminent for the people. tsyes must be le-
We'd and collected, nor can We reuse to
bear our portion of the burthen without
mourning the penalty OF dishonor; curses
IL nGt loud, but deep, will cling to our
skirts for ever. So nations life is long
enough to OutIive the shame Of repudia-
ton. Good name in man or woman, dear
INV Lord, 10 the inestimable jewel of their
souls. Let us be nautious how we, of the
present generation, throw that jewel away.
The dire and dreadful consequences to the
State, thas will flow from reputation, will
be the loss of character-tbe loss Of repu-
tation all over the world. Oh, it would be
more than we could bear for Tennessee, to
become by-wOrd for reproach, a fixed
figure for scorn to point its slow unmoyiug
6agsr at. tbs world would pause, to read
the words violated faith, EGrGt into the
fair brow Of our beloved Tennessee, and
would turn away from her as from one who
has the curse of leprosy upon him After
repudi tion, there is no lower depth to
which a State can descend, for she can
Hhots.ipg 10 damnation add greater than
that" We, O. this generation, received
our State from our ancestors without blot
upon her name; let us transmit it as bright
to our posterity. In the darkest hours Of
civil strife, that name shone lustrOus above
the murky clouds Of stars, and when / was
far away from home in your service, my
eye cleaned brighter whenever /
turned il towards my beloved State,
and my heart bounded with joy whenever
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-20
YESTERDAYS WORK.

Proceedings Of the State Democratic
Convention.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-20
PURDUE.

MEETING or THE TRUSTEES OF THE UNIvER-
sIrS-AH OUTLINE OF STUDIES ADOPTED
PURDUE POLITELY REQUESTS THE BOARD TO
REsIGN-A CURTAIN LECTURE BY THE GOV
ERNOR.
On Tuesday the board of trustees of the
Purdue University succeeded in getting a
quorum together at the Office of the Hon.
John A. Stein, in Lafayette, Gov. Hendricks
being present, and also John Sutherland, of
Laporte, l.. A. Burke, of New Harmony,
and the members resident at Lafayette,
Messrs. Coffroth, Stein, Peirce and Purdue.
The board did not get to business until three
o'clock in the afternoon. The leading fea-
ture of the proceedings was a considera-
ton of the report of a committee,
consisting of Gov. Hendricks, M. l..
Peirce and John Purdue, upon
the plan of education, as suggested in the
noted report of Prof. Richard Owen, presi-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-20
UNENDING.

There is an end to kisses and to signs,
There is an end to laughter and TO tears:
An end to fair things that delight our eyes,
An end TO pleasant sounds that charm our ears
An end to enmity's foul libelng.
And 10 the gracious praise of tender friends;
There is an end TO al but one sweet thing
To love there Is no end.
That warrior, carved an empire with his sword
The empire now is but like him-a name;
That statesman spoke, and by burning word
kindled nations heart into flame;
Now naught is left but ashes, and we bring
Our homage TO new men, TO them we bend;
There is an end to all but one sweet thing
To love there is no end.
All beauty fades away, or else, aiasi
Mems eyes grow dim and they no beauty see:
The glorious shows of nature pass and pass,
Quickly they come, and quickly do they fee;
And he who hears the voice of welcoming
Hears next the slow sad farewell of his friend
There is an end TO all but one sweet thing
To love there is no eud.
And for ourselves-our father, where Is he?
Gone, and a memory alone remains;
There Is no refuge on a mothers knee
For us, brown, old and sad with cares and pains
Brotherless, sisterless, our way We wend
To deaths dark house. from which we shall not
rove;
And so We cease; yet one thing hath no end
There Is n end to love.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-20
TEE INFAN7.s KokKsRoP.

Catching the sun-motes on the floor
Counting them gaily Ger and DER,
Golden rings for the waxen hands,
This the wee baby understands.
All, silly one, We can not hold
In fieshy hands such rings of gold,
Yet, passing on into manhood's day,
SO will ye grasp and lose Away!
Blowing a bubble, baby fair,
A globe of rainbow c0lOrs rare;
Hard at work with dimpled lips
sweet as flowers the honey bee sips,
Bow, baby. blow mimic world, .
Laugh at the sheen your breath unfurled;
But your smile, alas! will turn to pain,
Your bubble life will break again.
Chasing butterflies, powdered wings
Baby grasps at the brittle things,
Dead, poor insect! its colors bright
Soft laid on baby's fingers white,
Weep child, for the things We have caught
BreathleSS, We find your treasures naught;
Tins pleasures i'm your future, an, me!
Crushed in the grasping will ever be.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-20
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL TUESDAY JANUARY 20 1874

flying politeness. in art, refinement is a
most essential element. 1t is the greatest
enhancement of beauty. 1t is a most at
tractive excellence in every style of compo-
sition, prose or poetical, and without it
painting and sculpture lose The most exalt-
ing attribute of their beauty. In music re-
tinement marks the highest order of writing.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-20
35a WABASH AVE,
|5;!S5|:I1II
Opp the Pos ohes.

The most renowned specialist Of the age, in tae
treatment OF PRIVATE, CHRONIC and URN
AIRY DISEASES. SEMINAL WEAKNESS. The
result of early indiscretions other causes pro-
ducing nervousness, piInple on the face, aver
sion 10 society, impaired sight, loss of memory
and manhood permanently cured. The cram
of medical literature, ILLUSTRATED with chaste en-
cravings, explaining who may marry, why not,
why. The impediments 10 marriage; their
nature. cause and cure Price 50 cents, sent n a
plain, sealed envelope. Ladies' requiring surg cal
aid. medical attendance advire may cal, or
address the doctor. Invalids provided with pri-
vate apartments, board, attendance, etc. Cure
guaranteed. Rubber goods on hand.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-20
M O . r E s
RURAL EW-Y0RKER,
THEsGREAT ILLUSTRATED
Rural, Literary and Family Wee KY.

This famous Weekly. which has been the nd
ing and largest circulating journal of its class
for over twenty years not only still lives. but
purposes to render its ensuing (NAlAthl FOl-
ume better than any yet published. Mo-oTeis
Rural is the Standard Authority on AgricUlts-re,
Horticulture and Domestic Affairs, and q. Ice,
High Toned and Popular Literary and Family
Paper. No other journal in its sphere has sch
a large and able corps of Editors and Cont.tOu-
tors and none comprises many Departments
or so great variety of Subjects, illustrations,
etc. National in character and objects. aud
adapted to both town and country. il has as.eDt
admirers in every state, Territory and Province
on the Continent. Ever earnestly Advocating
the Rights and Interests of the Indus rial
Classes Moore's Rural New Yorker has Long
been the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-20
IL TIL. HOLLER,

E TIL. HOLLER,
DEALER
Madison k Ale, Pittshurg Pale Ale Porter sai
Lager Beer, IN Bottles or Kegs,
az s. Delaware st. Mozart Han BuIsinsy, Indianapolis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-20
81 IN THE NURSERY.

A Monthly Magazine for Young Readers Sa-
perbly illustrated. nG-Send for sample MN
Der. Now is the time 10 subscribe
JOHN l.. BHOREY,
SO Bloomfield street, Boston
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-20

GoDLY SINCERITY. Half the trouble which
many people take to be smooth and worth
less imposters in religion would make them
genuine christians. A lie is a great deal
harder to tell than the truth. 1t is actually
harder to be successful hypocrite than to
be successful christian. In the one case
God is continually helping us. In the other
case God Is hindering us, and all the time is
exposing us TO detection and disgrace. 1t is
really easier to possess a sincere heart piety
and TO let that inward light shine out natur-
ally from the countenance and the conduct
than it is to go through life wearing the
mask of false profession. To be a true
christian is a constant joy. To seem to be
one when we are not is to wear a hateful,
CALLING yoke of bondage. In order to keep
up appearances, an insincere professor is
necessarily obliged to do many things which
are exceedingly distasteful and even loath-
some. He must utter many a solemn. false
hood which sticks in his throat. He must
forfeit all self-respect. He must perform
many penance, and call IL a pleasure. He
lives in the constant dread that his mask
may slip aside and reveal his real character.
for no man ever went through whole false
life of protested piety without awakening
occasional suspicion of his godly sincerity.
Sometimes sudden emergency jerks the
mask aside and exposes the dissember. Oh!
what wretched life is led by him who, in
trying to keep afioat" before his fellow
creatures, is constantly striving to caulk up
those fatal leaks which he knows are send
ing him to the bottom-Theodore Cuyler.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-20
STYLE. TERMS. ETC.

MOores Rural New Yorker contains si,1aea
quarto pages, weekly, finely and profusely -,-ls-
trated and neatly printed. Only - ID per y.8r-
in clubs of ten or more, 81 per copy. Now = me
time to subscribe for lS74 Great Premiums or
Cash Commissions to Club Agents. Speci rssgss,
Premium LISTS ETC., sent tree 10 all dispO~--i 70
act as Agents. Address
DOT. MOORE, New York CITY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-20

For ladies the hair is variously arranged,
the general mode being high, sans curls at
the back. Some gem or pretty trinket
should be placed on the right side of the
couture. Gentlemen: Hair cut short and
pasted to the head with a redolent pomatum;
peppermint is the most pervadiug scent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-20

A pious minister of Mullenbery county,
Kentucky. named Reynolds, recently fiogged
his daughter, aged eighteen. to force her in
to an unpleasant marriage. On the day be-
fore the wedding the girl escaped to her
friends, told her pitiful story and her rsscally
parent was bound over to keep the peace.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-20

In the future no pains Will be spared to NJ ie-
the paper indispensable TO the rural and iI-tos-
trirl population of the country, and welcome
guest at every firesde il may visit. The reat- ny
for the family and young people, with Apr soTi
ate illustrations, VIII receive increased car and
attention, while none of the practical depart
ments will be neglected, our aim being TO keel
in every and all features and To furnish th= ass1
combined Rural, Literary and Family NeTzca-
per obtainable.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-20
INDIAN POLLS
s z E ID 8 II O r E

s z II d s TOR E.
TIMOTHY, MILLET, HUNGARIAN
Kentucky BIne Grass,
English Blue Grass, Red Clover. Big English Cover
Alsike. and a fun assorlDent OF
FIELD, GARDEN AND FLOWER SEED,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Agents wanted for ID. vi. Ferry a Co.'S
White Poland and Barley Seed Oats.
HOUCK, GREEN & CT.
81 West Washington street. indiana polis.
GENERAL AGE NTS
For Calkin's Champion Washer the Imperial Flows
and Bells. the Champion ReapeBs and MOgers the
Western Walking Plow- a fun line OF first class Az
rcult1rai Implements always in store
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-20
FARM AND FlRESIDE FAvoRITEss

And to-day has no peer in its important sri,Sre
of journalism. Believing In tact. talent an me
discussion of such timely topics are OF TARA
mount interest to prod cing people, IL employs
the ablest talent in the land, and furnishes ne
Best Paper for
THE FARMER,
THE HORTICULTURIST,
THE STOCK GROWER,
THE DAIRYMAN,
THE HOUSEWIFE, &c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-07

From correspondence to the Cincinnati enquirer
BATAVIA, o., April %, 1874.

From correspondence to the Cincinnati Enquirer
BATAVIA, o., April %, 1874.
Permit me, in the spirit Of kindnessiandi
brotherly affection, to say a word through
your paper in reply to an editorial which
appeared IN your columns on Monday
last, in which you take the liberty to han
die, without gloves, the members of the
present Legislature.
AS a member of that body l do not deny
your right, but admit it to be your duty
as managers of a leading journal to speak
candidly and fairly of the conduct Of all
public servants commanding that Whichis
right andcondemning that which is wrong;
but I do assert that you are not warran-
ted in stating that which is not true, as
"We originally advised against the injec-
tion Of this question: fthe redistricting of
the State) into the Poiiticsso Of the State.
urging that ifwould defeat ends moraim-
portant for the sake Of securing those less
So" IVY a III FTT
1t is not true that you Originally adj.
vised against redistricting," but to. the
contrary; for OIL the 10th Of December last.
the then acknowledged editor Of the En-
quireT urged upon me the Importance of
redistrictIng He said the party ins0hio.
demanded il at our hands and1Wouldlex-i
RCCb W. anu OA VI dQOub luO ISL vi HCOIu-
AIRY l received from the same gentleman D
plan which had been published in the En-
qxireT and Endorsed, that l might submit
the sameto the Select Conn ttee, Of which
/ was q member for its ad sptleu. ANtI
Now in view Of these facts, I think it
rather too late to say I'VE originally ad-
vised against it, ~
Again, you take liberty 10 say that the
Legislature worked only two or three days
a week, when you know, or should know,
that the State CONSTITUTION expressly pro-
hibits an adjournment over two consecu-
tive working days; and that during the
session there was not asingle adlournG
ment, except at the c'oss Of he third week,
when an adjournmept was had from SAT-
urday morning until Tues day.
Permit me to call your attention to one
fact, which is this: The sessions Consisted
of 100 days. Ten days Of this time were
occupied Rithsthe Inauguration fceremo-
MES and the formation of committees
Then, again, the attention of the Senate
was engaged for fourteen days in hearing
the contested election case, leaving but
eighty. four days for actual work. during
which time there were Passedone hahdred
and twenty. five general laws. sixty-Cour
local laws. and thirty. eight Joint resoiu,
tions. .GGWHe 80 (
1 have nothing to say as TO the utility
Of the acts passedSbut LIDO sfirm, and
the facts warrant me in the assertion, that
we were not -idle-a charged. As for the
passage of the Ferret Bill ana willing
TO admit that for downright nonsense l
never knewJit eqnsled but once and that
was when the Eaquirer attempted TO sad
die Tom Scott upon the party as q Psesi-
Dental candidate. vw go "a
Very respectfully, II. Y. KERR.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-07

LoUIsvILLE, May IA special to the
Courier Journal says that Miles Alfred
(colored( for the murder Of Dr. Alfred,
was hanged in Springfield, Kentucky to-
day the presence of q numerous con-
course. All efforts to extract a state nent
frem1shIm lastA nigEtsas to Mrs. Alfred's
completely failed, the prisoner maintain
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-07
F5ERVEu1Hs EFEEET.

Mr.. n. r. STIvzSs Dear Sir-I have used the
great Is CCd Remedy, NEGElINE and feel 1t 81
duty 10 acknowledge the great benefit II has
done me. In the Spring Of tile year 1872, l was
sick from general debility caused 10y OK,
want Of sleep and proper rest i was very weak
aud much emacisted. / tried many remedies
without receiving ary benefit from any oi them,
until 1 was persuaded to Try ESE4tNE be
fore 1 had taken this one week, my improved
condition gave me renewed hope ana courage. l
continued 10 take il every uay, gaining more
strength, until / WAS completely restored TO
health. The effect OF this remedy, IN case CT
general debility, is indeed marvellous.
ELIZABETH A. FOLEY,
May 3, II q Webster SLsC qarestovn Mass.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-07
VEGETFVE
PURIFIES THE BLOOD AND RE.
STORES THE HEALTH.
wind 81 Vegelfme2

It is a compound extracted from borks, roots
andherbs. Ii il Natures Remedy. 10 is perfect
tenn. 1t is nourIshiug and strengthening. IL acts
directly upon the blood. II CuIets the nervous
system. IT gives You good, sweet sleep at night.
1t is q great panacea Tor our aged IA hers aud
mothers, for it gives them strength, quiets their
nerves, and gives them Natures sweet sleep, as
has been proved by many an aged person. It is
the great Blood Purifier Il Is q soothing rGme-
dy Tor our children. II has relieved aust cured
thousands. II l. yCry pleasant 70 take every
child likes i.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-07

The six largest steamers in The world
are the Great Eastern, owned by the In
Sensational Telegraph Construction and
Maintenance Company, CAT feet long. n
feet broad the City of Pekin, lately launch.
ed on the Delaware river Pacific Mai
Steamship Company. 5000 tons, 425 feet
long, As feet. broad; the Liguria, (PacifC
Steam Navigation Company 1920 tons
.46o feet long, As feet brood; the 8rtannia
White Starr, 400 tons, 455 feet long, As
feet broad; the city of Richmond, (lnman,
1900 tons, 1854 feet long. 43 beam; and
the BothniAu tGnnArdl 4 500 tons, 425 feel
long, 423 broad.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-07

ONE Of the Oldest and Host delig6tfo
trips is by steamer down taFouk6 the
Thousand Islands. in the St. Lawrence F;
by rail from Rockville, Canada, to the
Ottawa; down the Ottawa River past St.
Annes.of which Tom Moore sung; through
the Lachin0 Rapids to Montreal, and
thence by rail 70 the Wblte Mountains.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-07

As International banks report their abil-
ity to expand to the amount of one hun
dredand fifty millions in excess Of their
loans, 1t does not look as if there is any
necessity for more currency. The pres
emit prastratlon of business is hardly in
consequence of a lack of paper promises
| to nav
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-07

RIcHMoSD EHo Pale Cynthia lookedsa
very phenomenon last evening hanging in
q cloudless SKY, and gazing on the watery
waste Of the WoIid below has thathRng-
ing been telegraphed2 m a.l9-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-07

The wheat crops promising throughout
all the grain-growing States, and a result
of q drain TO India on account of'the FAM
Inc, and the prospect OF a short crop in
England on account Of labor troubles. the
chances Of a brisk demand at good prices
is suehlas 10 make glad othe heart Of the
m fna rIfHr EfHfpH e. .lIA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-07

TEE Republican party is now classified
by some scoundrel thus;
/. Those who oppose the veto. y
2. Those who klss the P~resident'sl big.
toe .moffEgfmRWT faFa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-07

STATIONS. EOI

MsnsHeId ra--engers bOuna Last by Irain
No. II and Train No. 2 have no change to New
York. Connections at Rayenna WiEh the CleYe-
land and Pittsburgh road; at AeadvlEe, Union
aad Cory FOR the Oil Regions: al Corning for
Rochester, and at Binghampton for Albany
New England.
Western pound passengers By Train No. nave
no change TO Cincinnati, and by Train number s
have choice Of sleeping cOaeh, making connec-
tions with the Louisville Short Line Railroad or
Mail Steamers for points IN the oogth and south
west. Also with tine Ohio and mississippi or IN
dianapoiis anu ST. Louis lines lr points II lndi-
ana, Illinois, Missogri, Kansas and the Far West,
For further Information a. to time, tare and
connections, apply 10 the local agent, asking tor
tickets via the ATLANTIC \ GREAT WEST
ERN BROAD GAUGE ROUTE.
o.stop-over' allowed upon local tickets. local
passengers must purchase tickets 10 their hrst
stopping place, and may then repurchase nom
that point 20 defamation. W. b, ShAIfUC,
Genl Passenger & Ticket Ag't, Cincinnati. O.
p. D. COOPER, Genl Sup't
novI6-tf Cleveland o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-07
FIKFEGT CURE.

CHARLEsTowS, June II, 1851,
Mr.. II. r. Stevens Dear Sir-This Is TO cerlIfy
that NEGETlNE made a perfect cure Of me when
my attending physician has pronounced my case
consumption, and said 1 could not survive many
days. Mrs. LErsToS, IS Cook Street.
The facts stated BY Mrs Ledston are personally
known by me, and they are true. a u HAYNES.
VEGETINE IS SOLD BY L DRUGGISTS.
apr so '74-w4