davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-09

POISONING A HORSE FOR RRvRNGR.-Tgo
men, John Fultz and Myer Goodman, were
arraigned before Justice Murray, ut the York
vile police court, on charge Of poisoning the
avenue. The complainant alleges that the &C
cused had often threatened TO do the plaintiff
harm. w. Q. Enever, Q veterinary surgeon.
testified that the animal's death was CAUSED bx
Paris green. Mrs. Della Muller, the wife Of q
druggist, whose store is at No. I,0se Second
avenue, gave evidence that she sold Goodm a n
aquantity Of Paris green before the hsrse was
poisoned, and young man in Fruken's employ,
named F. @. Dobrnend, swore that he ssx
fuitz about the stable in East Fifty-seveuth
street short time before the animal died.
Fultz and Good imam were for examination 10
default Of 81 900 bail each.-N. =. Tsmss.Tfl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-09

a MISSING STlANRR.-The propeller West
lord cleared from Detroit for Buffalo on the 3lst
ultimo with II. 900 bushels of grain, and nothinS
has been seen or heard OF her since. It is he.
neyed that she foundered on Lake Erie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-09

"A CORRESPONDENT writes to us in reference
TO STATE ment that General Doubleday is the
only officer now living vino was with Anderson
az Sumpter, th at Gen. JEFF. q. Davis (then a
lieutenant OF M0doc fame, was there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-09

THIS TALK about impeachinp Gen. Grant had
better be stopped before Il is begun. There are
the elements in ii of a profitable "Herald sem
satlon, but 1t would be apt to prove fruitful OF
particularly unpleasant Sensations for the on
position If Ii ever assumed concr etc shape The
power of Impeachment, go far as the chief mag
istrate Is concerned, is not power to be in
voked and utilized except in cases of a yery ex-
ueme nature, where the very life of the republic
seems 10 depend upon resort to this heroic
ueatment.-SpTfnQfsl Republican,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-09
The Arrests of mtlttarv oo;aorS

NV YORK, November "a New Orlean
special says General Morrow has been detaile
TO investigate the reported cutting OF the teIe
graph wires by HOdgson and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-09

INTERNAL RRvENUR.-The receipts from this
source to-day were s663 ,ls4.O3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-09

WALT RECOGNIZED ON THE OTHBR SIDE OF
THR WATBR.-The London Academy, of October
"Leavee OF Grass" which closes thus:-"Amid
all the ecstatic praise of America there is no
abuse Of England; amid all the excitement Of
the poems on the war there is little personal
abuse Of the secessionists. Ne EngIishman. no
one indeed, whether American or Englishmsn,
need be deferred from reading this book q book
the most unquestioned in exceilence, that the
United States have vet sent MS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-09

Eat New York, on Saturday, during q
drunken quarrel, Joseph Rosenthai pushed his
Wife, Mary Ann, sged thirty-two, from the
ROOF OF their residence, and she was instantly
killed. The murderer wae arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-09

AN UNNATURAL PARENT RECEIVES Jusr
tenced &C Napanee, Canada, to receive fortv
iasnes Tor committing rape on his own daugh.
ser, s, on SATURDAY received twenty lashes, the
nIsI iHstaiment or the sentence. During the
gins for mercy. His back Was very much lacss-
ated, and blood ooxed from the wounds male
by the lasn. de Will receive twenty more Iashes
at the expiration of two months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-09

THB NEW MANAGEMENT OF rHK Cura.ao
TRlBUFB.-The Tribune appears under the
sole management OF Joseph Medill who in his
salutatory declares that the Tribune hereafter
will be An independent republican Journal the
organ or no man, however high; no CLIQUE or
ring, however influential; nor Of any faction.
however fanatical or demo nstratiye. While
giving 10 the republican party and its principles
hearty and generous support, IT wilt criticise
the actions and records of republican leadars AZ
freely and fearlessly ss in the days of vore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-09

The GRAVE OF Tom PAINR.-A New York
dispatch says;-The farmer who owns the piece
Of ground near New Rochelle, in which Paine
was buried, has obliterated all traces of the
grave, and the spot cannot now be Identified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-09

CHICAGoANs COME TO WASHINGTON FOR A
CLIMATR.-The Hon. John A. Logan, whose
health is improving, left for Washington
Wednesday evening. He will remain there. on
account OF the more moderate climate. by advice
OF his physician,-Chicroo Tribune. Nor 6t6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-09

A mAssACHusBTTs RBMINIsCBNCR The
story goes, says Boston evening paper. that
Henry Wilson and n. p. Banks stood on the
steps OF the Merchants Exchange, in State
street, and saw vhig procession move down
that Wilson said his political life was ended
and that Banks acquiesced, with the additionsi
remark that they had now isno visible means of
and you can't always telI -sS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
EORB'S OPERA hOUsk.

EORD's OPERA h0U1k.
Engagement for one week only Of Mr.. JOHN l.,
ale sssistaics Of Mr. We.!isad. Mr. s Hsr6eTt, Ssr
Miss Joh1s one, and Miss Mitchell, commencing
Win 'ns OO"' "6FF TIE LINEn
~ be f6S~cd by he YER; Mr T9ole
"ICI on PARLE EhATOaI5
ssSih' as Se'ed gFf5 Too TSoIs thousand times) Mr.
To cOnelqSs i,%sS Si;h n tks p;.its Drama of
On %eaIgsdSy %DEXBSa THIN sS LIFE T'ole
N Gnifi ffriNSayl ~ MOLE DICKS DARLING"
a mi.sioR g tn regular prices. nov9-tr
NATIONAL rHEATEn. NEILsON,
v mr. J. u. Sayllle.......-... Lessee sud Manager.
MONDAY EVENING, soverber 9. 1874,
FOR positively one weik only, the famous Shaks-
MISS NEIL sON,
Her FIRST appearance IN Warrington, supported by
the talented Young actor,
SIR. J. III. BARNES,
Ane q powerful company Of we'll ected artists.
MONBAY, Thu URsDAY and SATURDAY EVE.
KIEGS,
hiss NELSON
VIII appear in her ibimitabIe impersonatiOn OF
TUESDAY EVsNfsa FRnHS aER asb SUs,FT saTTaDAr MAT
MUCH ADO hBoEir iH5Ei NOTHING,
Miss Nelson in her great role OF Beatrice.
"WEDNESDAY And FRIDAY EVENINGS,
AS YOU LIKE 1T.
Miss Nelson as ROSALfND.
Times.
IL 10 ripe and sustained performance, ascending
10 the Ialer acts OF the play TO tragic elevation
ahonIe that seem less art than inspirstion.-Loa
The word ''geniusn is not 10 be slightly used but
no othes would fairy describe that union Of intel
lect snd passion which she last night exhibited
Mus Nelson is universally admitted to be the
Standard.
The srestest living representative of Juliet-Miss
He1isCn. The actress walks the stage the
tn6ernstton Of the poets thoughts.-N. Y HeTah
Her fourth act rises to real grandeur,-NsLv YORK
Times.
Her passion in the gloriOas balcony scene wss
Whole-h aTttd and ceSouriGs.-E. Y Tribune
General admission, rs cents; Orchestra Stalls
81 so; Orchestra Circle, reserved, 81 25: Dress
CIR lie, reserved. 81; Gallery. % cents.
sests % be mad az the Box Office ard Br sd Adams
branch Ticket office, 81 and Streets
"FRITZ." noyQ-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-09

REVENUE DISTRICTS CoSsoLIDArRD.-The
first and second collection districts OF Virginia
were to-day consolidated, by order of the Pres
ident, TO be known as the first collection dis
trict OF Virginia. George S. Richards, coliec-
tor OF the old I'd, is retained as collector OF the
consolidated district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-09

a WAsHINGToN SPECIAL to the New York
Herald says The sale of csdetship is one of the
matters to be investigated at the coming session
Of Congress. Congressman Stowell, of the
fourth Virginia district, is charged with receiy-
ing 81 goo for the last appointment made by
him to West Point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-09

SENTENCE CoMMUTRD.-The sentence of
Captain W. IL. Nash, y. s. U. S., lately on duty
at Louisville, to be dismissed from the service.
nas been commuted to suspension from com
mand, pay, aud allowance, except 800 Der
month, Tor the space OF one year, and to be CON
1ned to the limits of Gallia, SciOto and Law
renee counties, Ohio, for that time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-09

MONDAY, EOVKMBER 9, Every Night and
"Wednesday and Sa. uraay n stinees
The only place Of ement in the city that gives
a double eDteItsinment, Variety and Drama En
gagsment OF the young snd talented artist Of the
Lolita and Maggie Mitchell school, Mas Louise Sy.-
vester, no will appear in the popular sensational
play, entitled NIP, TIE Pretty Flower, in which
she assumes five distinct characters, intro tuciT q
sOEgs, Dances, Jigs, Olog Performances, Ba1jO ID :.
lpestiOns and lightning change pecG Giiartiez n96s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-09
' HARRY DONEHUE,

COST UMER,
AZ. llTH STREET, HEARE.
New and neatly htted-up PariOrs and Show rooms
and dosbIy-increased stock Of
Masquerade and Theatrical Costumes.
comprising several hundred new aud costly Dresses
together with every variety OF OOstume-Lsdies',
Gents and Childre 's-for
MAsQUE BALLS AND PARTIES,
- PRIVATE THEATRICAGS
IhBLEAUX AND OLD FOLKS OONOERTS
P.s.-Mhh thorough knowledge Of our busi
ness, We devote ourselves 20 the aAd wishes Of
our patrons, and by courteous and polite attention
reasonable charges and disposition TO ate
and please, We SELDOM fail 10 give satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-09

AN Ex-BIsHoP IN A ST. LOUIS LAUNDRY
The st. Louis Dispatch says: "Working in one
OF the laupdries Of the city Is q man who is said
to be deposed bishop OF the Church Of Eng
land. He has q brother In the English parIis
ment, and other relatives In good circumstances,
who would willingly give him assistance should
he make himself known, but he prefers his pres
ent mode OF life, for the reason that he can oc-
casionally indulge in that which caused his de-
position, viz: strong drink. He Is said to be a
very learned and intelligent man, but with An
unconquerable desire for intoxicating liquor"
~The remains Of the late Bishop Bacon Law
In state in the cathedral ct Portland, Maine,
yesterday. Mas was celebrated yesterda Az
morning.
SThe race between Occident, Fullerton.
and Chicago, which was 10 have taken place
on Saturday, ct San francisco, has bean n0st-
poned TIL "Wednesday On account Of rain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-09
1874 CLOTHI.FG! 1875
FALL AND WINTER.
THE Largest AKsOhTMERr
Fan and Winter Clothing.
HEBs', YOUTEs' AND BOYS,
EVER OFFERED BEFORE
BEAD TIE FOLLOWTNG =.

"A splendid line Of Diagonal, Basket, and Worsted
Doub!s breasted English SQUARE FR0CK COAT6
VII vests 20 natehl AZ Sl2, SIS, SIS, &c and sl
Tor gentlemen BUSINESS SUITS Tor So sI0 80
SIS, d snd $40; and DRESS SUITS al sIS Si5,
-, Is and so magnihcen Mt line OF OVER
SVA1s, lLciuding very geDteel Overcoat for S5
hsL cscne Melton OVercOal for a., a fine w hit.
ney Oyercoat for IS, and an elegant OhinchiIi.
0vercoat Tor 81 tsnd Sl3: Black, Blue and Bow
BeaFeI OySrco4 as AZ sig and SIS fine Englisb er-
seyss N Blue. Brown, Drab and Smoke color all
kSery aandsCmeIy trimmed and lined, AZ sIS; very
@HuS ~ AstIaean Beaver OyerCoats at s2l and SIS;
a.C u12Gy other styles. For Youths 4 splendid Iios
~ o. 70 BUSINESS s1its from 81 . SIS Youths Dfess
eut- irCin Us 70 % snd SIS Boys Suits in Treat
variety from SIS % sl3 Business Pants from SSfo
-. ard nEe Dress DoeskIn aud Fancy CassiSn are
rants ~ prices ranging from O. 50 20 S-3 A bea7
tliaI LIE Of Children 5 suits ana OYercoats
urge q careful inspection OF ray soods bsfars
cLselrg elsewhere, assuring the public fbst
never before have had such q variety OF Ger.
uents to please all tastes and tsSfres -
soecmnC date sii purses, or 20 gfye
such entiIe satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-09

THR CLASSICAL AND SACRED CONCERT at the
National Thester, last night, was highly sue
cessful and enjoyable affair. For a first attem OF
in bringing together an orchestra of this size the
Instrumentation was delivered with unexpected
precision and delicacy of shading. The SUCCESS
OF this initial effort will doubtless encoura ge
manager Saville TO proceed with the roposed
series OF Sunday night concerts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-09

THB BLACK HILLS CoUNTRY.-A scientif,
report received by the War department shows
that the Black Hills country Ia admirably adapt
ed for settlement. 1t abOunds in timber, grass
moving streams and springs. The soil Is of won
dertul fertility. No coal has been found but
IRON, gypsum, and traces OF plumbago and in
dications of gold in the soil near Harvey's Peak
titles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-09

CoNTBNPLATRD CHANGES IN NAVAL REGU-
LATIONs.-The Secretary Of the Navy contem
plates making several changes In naval regula-
tons, one OF which will be to change the title
OF commandant OF midshipmen at The Naval
ACADEMY to commandant of cadets. He also
proposes TO make some change in Uniform, 40
as to restore the bands on seamen's shirt cOIIars
and the stripe on officers collars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-09

RARL0WS GALLEY OF FINE ARTS,
- 122s PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Always on hand Q large stock Of ch sfce PAINT
lhGs, EhGRAVIHGe, PHOTOGRAPHS and
DHROMOS. Fine assortment of gsRHiHs Dresden
Porcelsine Paintings. Velvet and Gilt FRAMES,
In great variety. Passe Partout and ats. made TO
order, Of any hspe or color Gold, Silver and Oop-
per wire; Cord, nails, &C. Hew Engravings, Pho
togrsphs and Chronos received as soon aapublished
All kind Of Black Walnut and Gilt Frames made 10
order OF the best quality and workmanship. Fine
patterns OF window OornSces 70 order, Pictures
h1ns and packed with the sreatest care.
N. B.-Peinttngs Transferred, Lined and Be-
stored by II n. EARLOW. octl-sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-09

DEPARTMENTAL REPoRTs.-About one-hslf
the chiefs OF bureaus, including Treasurer
Spinner, have completed their annual reports.
which are now in the hands Of the public prfn.
ter. Ihe controller Of the currency and com
missioner OF internal revenue and other chiefs
VIII have theirs ready in the course of a week
or ten days. Secretary BTistow is the only head
OF department who has commenced writing
M annual report. The President usually COM
mences the preparation of his message within
week OF the assembling of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-09

0n v Nequesday "pEARSa THAN LIFE
On FrltRT, "UNOEE DICK's DARLING -
Iooie atines seturdsy,
q nj. slOR 3 tn rayniar rriraa nnva-t-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-01
The Proof OF the Pudding. g"

An anonymous writer in the last
Farmer. in speaking of an article III Il
late number of the CdIedOnidn on side
walks. is lead to suppose" that we are
'eithcr interested in the concrete royal
ty or in the ring whose memorial sits in
the mill-pond Il few rods below the u.
4 .. railroad bridge" We do not
wonder that il man who can make such
insinuations as the above is ashamed to
sign his name to the article. First, be
cause it is not true and second, because
no such inference can he fairly drawn
from the article referred to. The writer
insinuateS that we are in favor of con-
crete, for IA selfish motive. We are not
in favor of concrete ut all, unless it Is
proved to be the best thing. In COM
mon with other owners in this block
we put down IA walk. SO far it has
the writer of the abOve-quoted nonsense
will suffer no loss. Its success or failure
is our lookout. We wanted sidewalk
and we took the risk. We have the
same royalty on it as we have on the
paper on which we print this article
we paid for it and use it. What the
the writer may refer to by being ''in-
terested in the ring whose memorial sits
in the mill-pond," etc, we do not know.
Perhaps he can tell However this is,
the following disquisitiop on brick.
which appears further on in the article,
is worth preserving:
Brick suitable for sidewalk are com
posed of three materials, two of which
are clay and sand found in, and com
posing, part of the earth. They are
devoid of evaporation, and if the wind
or water move either of them they re-
main the same wherever separated and
found When we properly mix and
prepare these two materials for the re-
ception of the third material, and add
enough of it. they are changed to brick
in form, and are as lasting as rock and
of equal hardness, and it is for these
lasting reasons we contend for and pre-
fer a brick sidewalk.
Now if the writer of the above has
brick TO sell-which seems improba-
BILE (?)-and the above statement is true
which is still more improbable-we
should still be opposed to brick walk.
on any considerable grade. They are
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-01
Thirty Years Experience of an old Nurse

MRS WNsIow's SOOTHING SYRUP THE PRE-
sCRIPTIoN of of the hest Female Physicians and
Nurses in the United States, and has been used for
thirty years with never failing safety and success
by millions of mothers and children. from the fee
BILE infant of week old to the adult II corrr'ts
acidity of the stomach, relieves wind cphc, re.u-
ates the bowels and gives rest health and comfort
to mother and child We believe il I" he the Test
and Surcst Remedy in the World III all cases 81
DyseIitery and DidrhCed in Children. whether II
arises from Tcethng from any other cause. r ull
directions for using will accompany each bottle
None Genuine unless the fac-simile of GU KITS
PERKINS is ON the outside wrapper Sold by all
Medicine Dealers t25Jul7i
Edey's Carbolic Troches.-AmOng the vari-
remedies for Coughs none enjoy higher reputation
than Edey's Carbolic Truches. This fact places
them above the ordinary list of medical prepare
tons. For Coughs. Colds. Asthma. and as disin-
fectant and preventive against contagious diseases
they IA specific. Invaluable to singers and pub
lie speakers. Sold cvcrywhree.
JOHN +. HENRY, CURRAN Co. PrOprietOrs. :
and College Place, New York.
IMMEDIATE RELIEF FROM COUGHS colds horse
ness whooping cough and all distressing complaints
of the throat and lungs may he found i'll the of
Weeks Magic Compound. No other remedy seems
reach the seat of disease like it. sold by all
druggists l2l9
CORNs-Since pride and fashion have had con
troll of mankind. and shoemakers were compelled
to make boots and shoes tit fancy instead of the
feet the suffering from COrns, Bunions. lngruwing
Nails Sore Insteps. Blistcrrd Heels sc. cannot he
described; but Briggs Corn and Bunl"n Remedies
will all such tOrments. and proper fitting
boots will prevent their reproduction.
PILES are very common affection, there being
. but few persons who are not troubled with them at
period of their life Briggs Pile Remedies
/ mild safe and tlODct.i
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-01
Our Advertisers.

f. I. \ H. X. Idle of PasSumpsic are
prepared to shoe. and boot their custom
er> also. in the proper manner.
f. +. Woods of the same place is in
Boston the present week masking pur-
cha>c>. and will speak to our readers
next week.
John y. Moore. VIII" is always on
hand with scasonable goods tells i'll the
advertising columns what can he found
at his store.
Il. F. Peterson has opened Il paint
shop over Alirich's feed store Mixed
paints Il speciality.
Cor>er shows what Il man is driven Ia
who is driven with work
Higgins has been advertising winter
goods at low rates but is going to raise
the price after this week
Those who intend to go trout fishing
the first of May are referred to Howard
4 RowelIS adv.
Houses for sale-see DR. Ioughton's
and Joseph Duclow's advs.
For various places to rent, etc, we
refer readers to the new advertisement
column.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-01
Personal.

Mr.. Charles Webb Howard and fam
California, and are stopping for a couple,
of weeks with their brother. Mr.. +. VI.
Howard. They expect to sail for Europe
May 10th. Mr.. Howard will return in
a few months. hut Mrs. Howard and the
children will remain abroad for the
present. making their home in Dresden.
We notice by the appointments made,
at Danville this week. that Rev. y. l..
Cooper. who has been stationed at this
place the past year. is made presiding
elder of the st. Adams district. While
his many friends here will rejoice in his
promotion. they can but regret that 81
pleasant relations should be sundered
so soon.
Rev. Isaac McAnn, who has been with
lis so long as preacher and presiding
elder. is transferred to the Montpelier
district.
Capt. Horace X. Idle aud family re-
turned from their wipter's residence in
Florida on saturday. much improved III
health. MessrS. Ira Brown and Frank
Mason have also reached home. and
Messrs. ;. p. Bailey and Geo. W. Hop
kins are on the way. All our towns
men who went to Florida the past fall.
return in better health. and gain of
trniu seven IN twenty pnuuIs nf UnS h
apiece.
We learn that DIR. NJ. g. lioughton of
this place. is about to remove tn Lynn.
Mass. He finds the long drives over
these hills too trying foI his state of
health. 4 large circle of friends will
regret the apparent necessity which
takes the Doctor and his family from
our place.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-01
OtSEHOLD
Pan ACEA
Valuable information.

Boston. Dec. 10. l-6g.
Grntlrmen-My only object i'll giving Won this
testimonial l. I" spread valuable information Hav-
in. been badly afflicted with salt Rhrum and thu.
whole surface Of my skin being covered with PIN
pies and cruPtluns MANY of which caused me
great pain and annoy ancr. and knowing il tn be :.
blood disease. took many of the advertised blood
preparations among which any quantity ri
NarsapaIla. without obtaining any benefit. until |
commenced takln- the NEGETlNE and before /
had completed the first bottle | that had got
the night medicine Consequently | followed ON
with II until had taken seven bottles. when was
pronounced well man. and my skin l. smooth and
entirely free from pimplrs and rIup1i"ns. have
never rnl"ytd :" good health before and ! attril,.
ute II all I" the use of Nc-rtlnr To benefit th"~t
afflicted with Rheumatism. will make mention al
:" Of the Nrgctinvs wonderful power of Curin.
me of this acute complaint Of which have suffer
ed 50 intensely.
e II. TUCKER. Pas. Agt Mich G. Il r.
- INlrr Strrrf. En.fnn
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-01
No TROUBLE SINCE USING
Vegetine,

CHARLEsTOwN. October. 1870.
This certites that my daughter has AWAY been
troubled with a humur. which has caused frequent
swelling on her face and about her eyes. Physi-
clans called il the Erysiprlas: hut after having
taken tw" bottles of the Vegetine has not been
troubled with it since SIMON ALDRICU
CharlestOwn. Mass.
enumcrate the diseases for which the Vegetin,.
should he used. l know of no disease which will
not admit of its use with good results. Almost in.
Vulnerable complainta caused by poisonous Sc
creti"ns i'll the blood which can be entirely expell-
ed from the system by the use of the Veretint.
hen the blood Is perfectly ceansed. the disease
rapidly Yields all pains cease. healthy action is
promptly restored. and the patient is cured
The remarkable cures effected by VEGETINE
have induced many physicians and apothecaries
whom We know to precribe and use il in their own
families "
In fact NEGETINE is the best remedy vet dis.
covered. and Is the only reliable blood purifier yet
placed before the public. Sold by all Druggists
anu uealeis everywhere l4-ls
For Moth Patches, FreckIes and tan ask your
Druggist for Perrys Moth and Freckle Lotion
which is harmless and in every case infallible. Or
for his improved Comedone and Pimple Remedy
the great Skin Medicine for Pimples Black Heads
OF Flesh worms. Or consult b. e. PERRY the no
ted Skin Doctor. 40 Bond Street, New York.
t1OO Oct "a