davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-09-17
SPECIAL NOTICES
Cemtaur LIninleufs

Have cured more wonderfn
cases of rheumatism, aches
pains, swellings, frost bites
caked breasts, burns, scalds,
salt rheum. &C., upon the hui
man frame, and strains. spawn,
gals, &c upon animals, in
one year, than all other pre-
tended remedies have sinea
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-09-17
New Advertisements.

AGENTS WANTED Diploma Awarded
,a 70. A SE% PCT ORAL BIBLES
1900 1LLU STRATiONS Address for circ1IeSUS
A. HOLMAN & Co, $50 ARCH St., Phila.
15w4
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-12-19
Q .l61ss1I d1lDtn.ss6er 4omeNatass1s

1ssasOr Qf IA Ke0rs' Growth
/. !AsCed IN RgAseay,s ResosCesst.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-12-19
..FEVEE .AND AGUE.

fEvER AND AGtIE r cured far fify cents. There is
n1Arsme4t4i xe~at ths Nsrid t4t III cure Fever
Nd keue AID all oiher AsIAro'is. Bin1s, Starfet,
Syphdd. XalIows and oher Fsyery lsidsd BY RAD
tN1Y8fTLI.SI 10 quick ~ sRAIWAf'S8EADY RE.
LIEF. Flisy cents per botis.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-12-19
READ THIS TWICE

etTTyHE PEOPLES LEDGERn
- contains NO Ocontinued stories,
8large pages, 48 columns of Choice
Miscellaneous Reading Matter every
week, together with articles from the
pens of such well-known writers as
Nasby, Oliver Optic, Sy1vanus Cobb,
Jr., Miss Alc0tt, Will Carlton, j. r.
Trowbridge, Mark Twain, &c.
~ I win send The Peoples
Ledger to any address every week
for Three Months, On trial, on
receipt Of Only 50 Cents "a
1.-THE PEOPLES LEDGERu is
an old established and reliable
weekly paper, published every Satur-
day, and is very popular throughout
the n. E.and Middle States.
Address,
Herman X. Curtis, Publisher.
No. II School St, Boston, Mass.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-12-19
THE SUN.
WEEKLY AND DAILY FOR 1876

The approach Of the Presidential
election gives usual importance to the
events and developments Of 1875. We
shaliendeavor to describe them fully,
faithfully. and fearlessly.
The Weekly Sun has now attained
circulation Of over seventy tho6sand
copies. Its readers are found in every
State and Territury, and its quality is
we'll know TO the public. We shall
not only endeavor TO keep it fully up to
the old standard. bat to'improve and
add to its variety and power. 49,.
The weekly Sun will continue to be
. thorough newspaper. All the ness
Of the day will be found in it. condensed
when unimportant. at full length when
OF moment and always. We trust. treat
ed in . clear, interesting and instruc-
tive mannsr. o1stl lit.f 100 1st'sfs
It's our aim, to make the weekly Sun
the best family newspaper il the
world Il villlbe foil Of geuteFtainipg
and appropriate reading Of every, sort.
but will print nothing to offend the
most scrupulous and delicate taste. II
will always contain the most enterest-
ing stories and romancss Of the day.
carefully seleeted Aad legibly printed.
The Agricultural Department is .
prominent feature in the weekly Sun,
and its articles win always be found
fresh and usefult to the farmer. y
The number Of men independent in
politics fs increasing, and the weekly
Sun is their paper especially. It be-
longs to no party, and obeys no dicta-
tions tcontandinz for prihsiple. and for
the election Of the best men. Il texpo.
ses the'corruption that disgraces the
country and threatens the overthrow Of
republican institutions. L has no fear
OF knaves, and seeks no fav0rs from
their supporters.
The markets Of every kind and the
fashions are regularly reported in its
columns. 0 S
The price Of the weekly Sun is one
dollar year for ashest Of eight pages.
and hfty.slx columnA. AZ this barely
pays the expenses Of their printing, We
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-12-19

Sofibner { Co.,
4 No. 654 Broadway, New YOxa4.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-12-19
a Splendid Holiday Book
~ FOR BOYSfAND GIRLS.
ST. NICHOLAS FOR 1S34.

go AvAIAaOAA1AS AWAA 10O -
OF this book Charles b. Warner writes !:
s.St. Nicholas more than fulfills the
promise Of It's suspicious birth and 10
the bound volumne, with its glory of
red and gold. we hayesa permineuf ad.
ditipn TO the literasnre Of the young.
Ehava watched the magazine every
month Gifts. existence. and have seen
it's sbeAntits Of psn'a pencil unfold.
but / am surprised nos that it becomes
a book-and as handsome book as
St. Nicholas himself can hope to find
on Christhias --by the variety and
wealth 0fits contents. Never before,
think, has sonndh literary and srsis-
Ito talent 90 operate in the services ot
children. and I will not resist the
hearty impulse to say to you that yon
have made the best magazine for chill
dfen Of all sgrs.l bsveever seen it is
eyen more entertaining for grown peo.
pie than same of the quarterlies. j
know thu high ideal Mrs. Dodge had
| for il. and her desire that it should ex-
ert i sweet and ennobling Influence IN
ttthe households of the land II has
been made level with the comprehen
sion of children. aud yet it is con-
tinual educator Of their taste and oi
their honor and courage. / do not see
how 1t can be made better, and If the
children don't like it, think it Is time
fto change the kind of children in this
fE4 35 faas
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-12-19
-. q .s91lsTT.5 ], - 2 s}skE1si 5t9lElN&
PublicatlQ ions . ~. Y e


ST. NICHoIs 3 rfet' 16Itss ! |.
YTyhe prospectus the second, lumA snMos
j that there Is tOsbenO. fdlhn4ufE bAtas
increase in its literary and pictorial hstsnael
tions. Among other attrsptiye featuseG 10
Two Splendid Serial St6fy y ss.' y
.srHE YOUNG .SURNEYOR,rb bylJ.sF.
Towbridge, snthorof the Jack Aandrd More
ies etc. tssss ~ al lssiafsssssf rssae.ss
ssEIGHT COUSINS, hy &. n Alcstt, auls
thor of Little Wonien,s etc. lss ii n
The peculiar features Of f5STsNICHoIxkB,
which have conduced 50 largely otis pOpas
larity, will be keptuP withspiflt sssy f. sta
Short and easy stories in Freitch. 6etmapsi
and Latin for translation, will apPeere eece1
sionally, while Jack1n-fEe- Pulpit The Lst-
ter Box, and the Riddle Box, will 0sntin1ea
to be full of interest, and the Department. feaS
very young readers will be enlarged.
Bayard Taylor and other distinguished
travellers viii give stoiies'of Foreign Uodh.
'r1ss Mr. Rideins u,i,f soHsln soHslnus II. asiiis. Of
delightful and instructive Papers on s Practi-
Ar liartlstt andlotheramill attend tqthe
department Of Home Enteftxinments, Tsbf
leaux Vivants, etc.
New writers, IN addition r. our present
large cerpssof csntfiitstoFt, kin give yNhng
people of ailages, Psenss, Jinsles, Seqkles,
Sketches and Payers on Histpx BieGi1thy,
Travel, Ailyeuture, Natural History, Out
door ard I1z1oof Sp0rts, H1J Md 0lrls
tnre, Popular Science, wish ash1ar1rppi3nk-
ling Of tun Throughout the sQl1ap Nx
Price, $3.50 ayear M nnfb In 5tk we
will SEND the fss numbers 46r athe e1f Just
closed Vol L. for only 500 The same ele-
gartly bonnd in Red and Gold, will be- sent,
charges paid, for 500. n { sat 1850
One yeis's subscription and twelve back
numbers, IS. One years subscription and
paid, for $500.
ar Allpostagas willbe prepaid bysaEl,
Sofibner { Co.,
No. d54 Broadway, New YoH4.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-12-19

VICK'S FLORAL GUIDE
"a For 1875. aia9 .'.is I.
PUBLISHED QUARTERLY.
JANUARY NuMBER just issued,
u and Contains over 100 Pages, 800
Engravings, descriptions Of more
than 800 of our best Flowers and
Vegetables, with Directions for Gull
ture, Colorel Plate, etc. VIA
The most useful and elegant work
Of the kind in the word.
a. Only Is cents for the year
Published In English and German.
Address, f9tss s.'ssaaAI
JAMES WICK,
IL Rochester, n. Y.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-12-19


Enters upon new year lits nlnsn voiuIlaJ
~ with the November nnHper, xun
broader plans and ;1 larger ensefpI,se % = thsn h
maintained from the first u ds.noasttIts
mse.i ,s e ~ sns pr;0sss 9 ;n sse srs Nv {S3 X
Popular Magazine in the World. During the
year it will pfeeent such lhaDv6ls % dhueer1
tive engraving a. no popular magazine has
ever been able to publiAhs tn vkatekH wa
b. ..sr1 q they svs been choice
AiIisng the attfsctive features II thd year
will be new serial novel; .THE STORY
OasSEVEN OAKSs.s by ~ q. Hdaisndstt ~
series of papcrs frnm various pens ON
ssa..:... u. .,s<a sensxnvS ~
AlIloTlCdIl LIiU dira SSOi
including descriptive paperst % ,Aneff4a4
cities, will open in january with narrative
Of WESTERN D1$COVERY and ADXkNs
TURE, by Major Powell, whose descent OF
pIoits Of Western travel This sdsfe5 wf6
rival 1.-THE Great South" papers in the nlsag-
nificence of itsiflustratiOns; whileS pe1e1ss-
ing greater variety and wider interest Alag
another illustrated series = 7sff -
sssS 3. 80 vi o.sat.,. !. - frstxSStse
a FARMER vdCdtiUli III GuI UP0s
Six articles recounting the experiences stf1
well l,kll0wn AmfEig4n 4ernfAx and enu4AH
lC0l. Warning, OF Ogden Farm, Newport, E
til during y t6dr thf0deh d is6ade Ufsthe -
froQuentod parte of Waaterns Eur0pesam ~
Autumn of 1873.
= a series Of papers Of great inttfe6e u
IL ss.-..cs rss.,;ass I. 80 p.ss6ikns Hf1kS1l
s.
~ Albert Rhodes, WIN uInsyla10.s -
French ARTISTS vii aggear q, auIlng E90 WIS sI
THE MlSIEhlOUSl lSlaaNDsv. i. .il0 ~
Modern Robinson Cru.ce, viii De cont,nucd,
with lfs nlnse rations; ~ :, = /. ss95y esy y
IuunMALIN q ll..,, - tsa. iV Mo.aissto.
and and | sSorssf Stories y issdisf 1sasile.a
and ngnsn sI0ry W.riEeIsf .5:egea AnG ~
VIII continue 70 nold lss PIe emlnGICS 81 sa
reyard Inc hSsay !, snu
rapefs Will, as neIetoIOlo' cmp,Uy snC nEssss
pens n 1osn Enrops ana. A0s.icA = !. - .ns
ana ooe,ety, Wnlcn has gloy4 s;H II tssYa
u excelience Irom see nrsss .,sn.. 49, ~ - ~
more attssetlso' aaeisis ma a.,s.s.e y. ~
innnenee On tne soesat NJ i1e I'm WV
An,eflean people Ine hIoHaN " 49, s.aI - -
still inrsaer .mpsI;se, K ss;s .Iass,ssst asa e
SCH scRlBSEKs MoSfHET I u y tSs vhsIss
q eSa ep. hass sns = EaSi'sS ~ sSs
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-12-19
DIR. RADWAYS
,'gVglT Day. al IessIfssssss IsssI ssss ii Flesh
i and Weght is Seen and PelI

Every drip OF tho sARssPAEIrIfAN KRsOf.
VENT c1n,nan,cA.ea trqpgh the hlood. swes:. :s:.-,
And uthrr Fluids and ju ces Of The xy,4sm the vg0r
y stss. y !as xa sss
talnndulsr disease. Ulcers IN the thra.t Youth 1u.
tds A6tes tnthe 6hhns and e'lserrnss terysif1n,
Fore Ayes Stranorousd dhclsrees II m II Ears and
oiss. Sssi6 IA, Hini s.H Rheuns IS yspslss,
Aene. ha Sp,ss. Worms n tie lesh 1nnstr. Can
sepgtAth4s ane i n sk sue ard pAhaUls'r
-~sr1a NlIh swcasl. I,,ss Of sn.t all waEtes0f
- s;ssss e ss T. 81 4 5 as
per>nn uiDg.tinre her ci nese forms q
f9e psSsa. d.siS TED inseA red n~et by sbe ewasis
sss Z rs. Pa. en- sue sue,
WiiA noW mAs0rielm4ie fr.a hea,ls R,M- and TN
0o0AR9AfAk tIi.iAN rislxiid s.s..s seeure--A caro
hcsrtain f,r y hrn nne his ~ -narrsssces II
e r:I1s sslss e sa nsrs .1ar, ss
1Az4ty slhimsf gruwh,g fessr md rtsunge,
0a664 dgesti.g better appet'c a'lsaving, ano nssh
(, No9ooif dds a. aS Kssnsv.s4 oxBels
fqlpA Cgqsasaoaats and SAis dsvascs butttis ~
G6t5 Dskisseare 81 2ltsF iss8kssI0
VI 11Re9f A,Dfssstster teasesatassss
gRaEzaayass 4ssss:.a r nls, rs rcsils.
- Aeummuna AAA IN sa ~azsu ~usxn cars ~.
s s, =, s Z = .sssr. sr . ssSss 49, -
vhlss sslIe sstnssstsn nessa. sask sssn. spIeaE-
syhedng. b65964 - vse. las.zS s.sss. ~
~ iss6ssa.lli 10 s.sk "a ai'as ~ Sseas-
1sssnor NJ L. Kenrs' Growth
D Agged ~ Raslsgay's ResosCesss.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-12-19
HEAL tn! BcAuTY!!! !!

'sfRONg AM, PU''E RIeIf BLOOD -fNCREAsE
or FrE~H AND WEI;FIr--t,LE AR SKIN AND
BEAUTIFUL CCAPLExIoNS SECURED ToALl.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-04-02
To the Republicans ofthe County.


We desire to remind you of the i'm
portance of the approaching spring
elections, which will occur next Mon
day. Republicans, are you organized
in your various townships? Have you
nominated straight, sound Republican
tickets? If you are not, we beseech
you to do scat once. Don't let these
spring elections go by default. The
fact is as you all know, the fate of the
partyin a great measure in the fall
elections depends on the officers you
elect in the spring to conduct them.
We venture the Importance of this adj
vice is fully appreciated by every read
er of the CHRoNICCLE. How often in
spirited fall contests have you wished
you had a Republican friendly Board
of Township Trustees. Hence we say,
n,w is the time to advance well your
lines like good Generals, and then the
reserves can be brought up successfully
and efficiently. "In peace prepare for
war;" is good advice; and we say now,
and ontg no0, have you chance to put
yourselves in aposition to win an easy
victory in the autumn. Awake, arise,
organize! Prepare for the fray, by
nominating good tickets, and then
manifest interest enough in your par
ty's success to secure its election eve
rywhere. If you do, victory is sure; il
you do not, you will regret it. We re-
peat our earnest wish that you "acquit
yourselves like men," and give us in
thespring elections an earnest of what
you will do in the fall. Up and at
them. F4
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-04-02
The welsh-weimer Contest.

THE many friends of Hoe. ISAAC
WELSH, State Treasurer, will be graft
fed to learn that the Ohio Senate, be-
fore whom a contest for his Office was
being tried, came out of the fight last
week the victor. 1t has been apparent
from the beginning, that this contest
was began, not because of any real be-
lief of the Democratic candidate, that
he had received majority of the votes
cast, but simply because his party
was in power, and through it, he
hoped to sneak into the Office
Be it said to the credit of his party
friends in the Legislature, that
by their unanimous vote they declared
that in accordance with the returns and
intentions of the electors of the State,
ISAAC WELSH was legally and duly
elected. We are truly sorry for this
anxious Office seeker, WIENER, and
hope that the next time he undertakes
a contest with no foundation in fact, he
will either be sure OF the sympathies of
the Senate Or else spare himself the
endless drunks in which he INDUCED
during the trial of the case.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-04-02
The WTGSae with Jersey
Lightning.
WHISKY WEAkENING::
Seconds Force Chiefs to
T i m e:
A Cannonade Of Prayer Along
the Whole Line!

At the close of our last report the Ia
dies had done but little except to Or
ganize, circulate pledges, and visit
druggists and saloons, and ask sigma
lures to their pledges. In addition to
this, afternoon and evening meetings
had been held each lay, at which hum
BILE, contrite, earnest prayers had as
cended to heaven, for the salvation of
the vendors of Intoxicating liquors, and
for the turning aside from their down.
ward course of all those who are being
stung by the vile worm of the still.
Although much good had been done
up to that time, yet many of our good
ladies had fears and misgivings for the
future. The remaining druggist who
had refused persistently to sign any
pledge. or to give any token that he
would desist from the almost indis-
criminate traffic in liquor, in which the
ladies believed him to be engaged, still
stood firm, intimating to the commit
tees that he had given his final answer,
and they might pray at his door until
this time next year. Josie King, a
Teutonic saloonist had said time and
again that, 81 sign no plodges;;" "I
have none of dis foolishness apout me-"
81 leaves mine house NIT ter vimmen;
take him." Downing and his wife, at
first were not anxious to receive the
ladies' committee, but eventually
granted them an opportunity to ex-
plain to him their mission, and ask
him to sign the pledge; but he and
they refused.
These fears and this sort of success
did not deter the ladies from continu-
ing their errands of mercy. They con-
tinued in almost constant prayer, ex.
pecting that on Thursday they wo'd be
led by the guiding hand of Providence
to visit in body each of the perverse
parties who had so often lent deaf
ear to their entreaties, and pray with
them. Their meeting was called for
9o'clock on that morning, to make
preliminary arrangements for the street
work which was to be inaugurated in
the afternoon; but during that meeting,
their hearts were cheered by the word
that the last druggist, 1. H. Patterson,
bad signed the pledge. Then there
was heartfelt joy in that assent bly,, and
prayers to the Almighty for His good
ness, and thankfulness for His answer
to their petitions, pierced the hea vens.
After congratulations and rejoicing, the
band adjourned, taking this first victo-
ry as sign of promise.
On Saturday after short prayer
at the U. P. Church, the ladies
about fifty in number-sallied forth /
to make the first attack upon the
;trongholds of Bacchus. We have
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-04-02
Circulation of the Blood.

The circulation OF the blood is the life of the
body, and ils stoppage is death. We are healthy
when the blood circuiates freely; any interrup>
tion preventing its Tree course Is the commeu>
&c msnt of disease. Blood is the lie OF fesh."
Can We expect 10 enjoy good health, when bad
or corrupt humorS circulate with the blood.
causing pain and disease: and these MINORS
being deposited throughout the entre body.
produce pimples, eruption, ulcers, indigestion,
icosriveness, neuralgia headache, rheumatism.
ard humorous other complaints. No disease
can be IN the body without n. ST being genera
ted in the blood; and no disease can possibly be
in the body, il the blood is pure. IL Is OF great
importance To know what medicine will puriI;,
and reHovate the blood, eradicate the disease,
renew vitality. mentally and physicaiIy, and
instlIl fresh vlgor INTO all the vital functions
of the body, Ihis midicine is the VEeSTINk,
the great blood purifer.
IL extends its fufiuepce into every paEtoft the ,
human organism. commencing with itS foun>
daIion; C, rlecIlng diseased q Jion, and restor-
ing vital powers, creating n healthy formation
and pun lncslion of The blood. driving out dis
ease, and leaving Nature 10 perform its allot-
ted task
VEGETINE is composed OF Roots, Rarks ancts
Herbs. II l. very pleasant To take; every chiitA
likes II. sold by all druggists.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-04-02
The Re.Districtipg Hill

The Re-districting bill, which passed
the House without debate, by a party
vote, is likely 20 meet some Democrat.
ic opposition in the Senate, the action
agreed ON in caucus, to put Warren
County in the Third District, having
been entirely ignored. It's passage,
however. is probable. The bill as il
now stands makes the districts as fol-
lows:
Hamilton County somposes the First
and Second districts, which remain the
same as now.
Third District-Butler, Montgomery
and Preble.
Fourth District--Darke, Miami,
Shelby, Logan. Mercer and Auglaize.
Fifth District--Allen, Van Vert,
Pauiding, Putnam, Henry, Defiance,
Williams and Fulton.
Sixth District-Lucas, Ottawa, San
dusky, Wood and Seneca.
Seventh District-Morrow, Marion,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-04-02
din, wyandot. Crawford and Han.

cock.
Eighth District-Champaign, Clarke,
Greene, Warren and Clinton.
Ninth District--Clermont, Brown,
Highland. Adams and Scioto.
Tenth District-Pike, Ross. Hook
ng, Fairfield, Pickaway and Fayette.
Eleventh Decentralization Frank
lin, Delaware and Union.
Twelfth District-Richland, Ash
and, Wayne, Holmes and Knox.
Thirteenth District -Coshocton, Lick.
.ng. Muskingum and Tuscarawas.
Fourteenth District-Lawrence, Gal.
ia, Jackson, Vinton and Meigs.
Fifteenth District Monroe, Noble,
Morgan, Perry, Washington and
Adams.
Sixteenth Belmont, Guern
sey, Harrison, Jefferson and Carroll.
Seventeenth District-Stark. Ma
honing and Columbiana.
Eighteenth District-Erie, Huron
Lorain, Medina and Summit.
Nineteenth District-Portage, Geau
"a, Lake, Ashtabula and Trumbull.
Twentieth District-Cuyahoga.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-04-02
THE MOVEMENT SPREADING
MorristONn in the Van.

A number of ladies held meeting
last Saturday, at o'clock, in the Pres
byterian Church at Morristown, and
organized a woman's temperance
league. The following were chosen as
officers:
President-Mrs. j. w. Lippincott.
Vice-PreSidents-Mrs. W. 3. Kirk,
Mrs. Maggie CASTOR, Mrs. VIM. CLARK,
Mrs. Joseph Powers, Mrs. James
Taggart.
Secretary-Mrs Lewis D. Murdaugh.
Assistant Secretary--Mrs. Capt. j. S.
Hamilton.
After appointing committees to re-
port rules and regulations together
with pledges to suit all classes, the
meeting adjourned until. Monday,
March 30th, at o'clock p. NJ.
The meeting on Monday was large,
and deep AID growing interest was
manifested. Other meetings are ap-
pointed and the good cause will go for
ward. notwithstanding there are no
saloons in their town, the good people
of MorriStown feel that they can assist
in staying the tide of intemperance
which is more or less affecting their
community, and can give aiti and
comfort in tnesuppreSsiUn OF the liquor
traffic around them.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-04-02
VEGETINE
Pur1fes the Blood, Reno
yates and InUieorates the
107sole System. It's Medical
Properties are .AIteratiUe,
Tonic, Solvent g. Djltretic.

VEGETINE is made exclusively from the
juices of carefully selected bdrks oots and her6S
and sc strongly concentrated that it will ef
fectuaily eradicate from the system every taint
of Scrofkid, ScroflSiotGs Hitnl0rs Tbaors Cancer
Cui. cerots Hulaors, ,Eiysipeids sab Rqeunl Syphi-
titic DsSeoSes, OIJakeT, FdiJlleSs at the Stomach
and all the diseases that arise from impure
olood. SciGttd, IlyidHlHldtery and Chronic Rhelt-
nldtisna, Neldtgid, GOu, and Spinal Complaints
can only be eHectually cured through the
blood.
For Ulcers and ErIptiue Diseases of the SKIN
P1tstttes. PiniPies. Bi0tches. BoiIs Teller Scald-
head and RtaJ1CoT1l, VEGErINE has never
failed to eff ct a permanent cure.
For Pains IN the Back, kidney Complaints Drop
So, Female Weakness, Leucorra9, arising from
internal liberation and uterine diseases, and
General Debility, VEGETINF acts directly upon
the causes OF these comp ;,ilJs. 1t invigor>
Iates and strengthens the whole system, acts
upon the SecreIive organs, allays infia,nma>
tion, cures liberation and regulates the b1wels
\ For Cdtccrh, Dyspepsia Rd6iudi C0StiUenesS
Pdtpitdtion Of the Hear, Headache Piles Nervous
ness and General Prostitution OF Le NeTuoIis ysten
no medicine has ever given such perfect salts
faction as the VEGETINE. II purides the
Jb.ood, eleanses all the organs and possesses
controlling power over the nervous system.
1 The remarkable cures effected by We EFT
lHEi nave Induced many plysicla ms and pU' h
ecaries whom we know TO prescribe an, use II
! in their own families
! In fact VEGETINE is the best remedy ye
discovered for the above diseases, and is In,
tonly reliable BLOOD PURIFIER yet placed be
lore the public.
! hu
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-04-02

and was heartily congratulated. DR..
Hobson then offered the following res
olution, which was adopted:
Resolved, That we, the ladies and
gentlemen of Flushing and vicinity, do
offer to Joseph Brown and Edward
Cole, our hearty thanks, and congratu-
late them upon the good resolutions
this day taken, and we hope that by
the blessing of God, they may succeed in
some more laudable pursuit. Meeting
closed to convene again following af-
terneon.
During the week we were favored
with speeches by Alex. W ley, jr., Mrs
Mcpherson, of Barnesville; Mrs. Kirk
also made some very excellent speech
es. She was absent several days on
account of sickness of friends.