davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-26
GEO. J. DUNCAN.

Yesterday was q dull day on the
steamboat landing, it being nearly de-
serted.
The WEATHER. was warm
enough for an August day. The pros
pect ut sunset was fair for rain to-day.
RATES OF FRErGaT-To the West-were
unsettled yesterday; to Red and Qua
chita rivers they are firm ut one card to
all points.
For lists Of arrivals and nlanifests see
marine column.
News items were rather scarce on the
landing yesterday.
Our steamboat friends are. we are in
formed, indebted to Col. Sam Boyd for
the recent improvements made on the
river front.
The Alpha is the new name given to
that popular resort for steamboatmen
| formerly known as the "Hole in the
| Wall" ut No. Delta street. Alfred
will be pleased to see all of his friends
there.
Considerable difficulty was expert
enced by the packets yesterday in pro-
curing crews.
It Is fortunate for u few well known
steamboatmen that Christmas comes
! but once ~ year.
| The departures yesterday were as fol-
lows J. f. Frazier, Oriole, Martha and
Geo. Spangier for Lower Coast, Natchez
for Vicksburg, New Bart Able for
| Grand Ecore, Utah for Yazoo river, Mary
Ida, LESSEE Taylor, Henry Tete, Era No.
10 and st. John for Upper Coast, Lotus
No. 3for Opelousas, and Andy johnson
for Ohio river.
Navigation is certain to all points on
Red and Ouachita rivers. They were
both rising at last accounts.
~. 4, 3 al l.,
levee this week.
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.
Especial 10 the Courior-JournaI.I
The Tom Sherlock leaves for New Or
leans Friday. We trust she will meet
with better luck next trip.
The Iron Mountain and tow leaves for
New Orleans at o'clock this afternoon
Small Il Crane are her agents.
PITTsBURG, Dec. %, Noon.-River four
feet one inch and rising. Weather
cloudy and mild.
PITTsBuRG, Dec. %. Night. River six
feet two inches and rising. Weather
cloudy and mild
CINcINNArI, Dec. %, Noon. River fall
ing. Cloudy and mild
CINcINNATr, Dee. %, Night. - River
eleven feet two inches; falling. Cloudy
and mild Arrived Storm No. 3, ST.
i ~. ,.
Church, New Orleans Departed elias
gov, Evansville; Minnoola, Memphis;
Ashland and Cherokee, New Orleans.
The regular Vicksburg and bend pack
ct Katie, Captain Tobin, leaves to-inor-
row as usual, at p. IN.
The elcgantSt. Mary, from Opelousas.
is due tomorrow. She leaves on We'd
nesday, 18th inst, on return trip.
The champion II. Il. Lee will be found
receiving at the head of Canal street
tomorrow morning for Vicksburg and
intermediate landings She leaves at 5
p. IN. Tuesday as usual
The fine passenger packet Gov. Allen
Tin place Of the W. s. Pike, Captain
Jno. J. Brown, master, s. S. Streck,
clerk, leaves every Monday and Friday
ut 5 p. IN. for Bayou Sara
The st. John, Captain +. Bergeron,
leaves every Monday and Saturday at
p. m, and Wednesdays at noon.
by Telegraph
MONROE, La, Dec N-To Hite Il Car
lin: The Bertha Bruner leaves here to-
night with a full load. Will leave New
Orleans on Tuesday, 2Sth inst. Give
through bills of lading for Saline, Bar
tholomew and Bayou d'Arbonne.
WILLIAM VENTED,
Master steamer Bertha Bruner
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-26
MARINE NEWS.
N. O. DEMOCRAT OFFICE. Dec &c. 1876
ARRIVED


ARRIVED.
Steamship Lancaster Mills from Philadelphia,
10th inst. to VIM Creevy-2 dis.
Ship Prince Eugene, Smith, from Liverpool
Oct 26th. to Hall Vaughan-Point.
Ship Adorna HAWKINS, from Liverpool Oct sd
to master-4th dis
Nor bark Australian. Iycrson. from Liverpool
Oct 21st to master-4th dis.
Austrian bark Casmiro. 9 Licholo. from Liver
pool, TO master-4th dis.
Span bark Mercedes. Donoho, days, from
Havana. to MASTERED dis
Austrian bark 1mperator Cosslich. from BOr-
dcaux. Oct 10Th. to master-2d dis.
Ital bark Louisiana. Gondolfo from Rio Janeiro
Nov 9th to master-1st dis.
Mex brig Esperanza. Bazo. II days from Alive
RADIO. to maSter-2d dis.
Schr Chas Fl Fabeno. Keenc, from Boston, Nov
27th. TO Fosdck &co-Point.
Schr Vim Fisher days from Ruatan. to s Oteri
Bro-Pic Tier.
STEAMBOATS,.
Dawn. Trnslow from Shreveport
Lcssie Taylor Jume from Baton Rouge.
st John. Bergeron. from Doualdsonville.
Josephine. Cozzens. from Union Plantation
Geo Spangler, O. Pry, from Lower Coast.
Orioe. from Lower Coast
Martha. Bassett from Lower Coast.
Wawenock. Taylor from Lower Coast.
Susie Silver, Silver. from Cincinnati
Lotus No g. Quatrevaux. from Washington.
Hobt Young. Ierrebonne. from Thibodaux.
J + Frazer. Canton. from Lower Coast.
Smoky City Dowds. from Pittsburg.
BELOw-CoMING UP.
Bark Aphrodite, Bass from Rio de Jaueiro Oct
slst, to Hall Vaughan.
Bark Magnolia Hilton, from London, Oct 18th,
to master.
Schr Texana. Nelson. Q days from Minatitlan,
tod Fernandez.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-26
Then why reduce il? mer

fed robbers. Then why reduce It'll
Where can you obtain SO many millions
in revenue that will cost the people less?
Nowhere. It builds up no ill-gotten
fortunes or powerful corporations, ana
does not expel competition, nor violate
the law OF lair play. It Is impossible
TO impose a protective duty on tea or
coffee. There is no domestic producer
of them to protect. Hence the protec-
tionists want them free. They want no
tariff taxes imposed that will not pay
them as much or more than they pay
the Treasury"
TO show the extremely substantial
and important place that tea and coffee
hold in the category OF revenue paying,
it Is only necessary to add the figures OF
the importations and aggregate duty
paid into the treasury during the last
two years when tea and coffee were still
dutiable articles. During the fiscal year
1871 we imported no less than $4,000, anO
pounds Of tea, which paid into the
treasury o. net revenue OF $s,9l3,3 2l
The Same year we imported 321 ,VO0,o 900
pounds OF coffee. aggregatilg a revenue
of SD,65O, 6O1. In the following year,
2y72, though there was great falling
off In the stock imported, owing to the
known fact that both articles would
come in free after July, 1872. there were
81, OOO, 900 pounds Of tea imported, net
ting $5, 2O6. 1913 to the treasury, and 1884,
OOO, 900 pounds Of coffee, paying IN reve-
nue. to the amount Of ri, 2Os,s62. Twelve
millions Of dollars and eighteen mil
lions are not sums to be lightly consid-
cred in distributing taxation to provide
ways and means for national revenue.
And this heavy amount, we must re-
member, was reaped from these arti-
cles even at the very low duty Of fifteen
cents per pound on tea and three cents
per pound on coffee, both much below
the average tax which these colnlnodi-
ties have borne during more than half
u century of our commercial history.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-26
HTrTTFR-Fair s,,pply Of choice md

BUTTERAFair supply of choice md
ONLY moderate demand; ordinary
grades are plentiful and no demand for
them. Choice Western is quoted at .!2a
a27c., medium Western 17(G20c.. infe,,
rior 14n17c., choice Goshen Is quoted
at 33D35c.. medium 2S@30c., inferior "a
M25c. per Id.
CHEESE-L Light supply of choice
large stock OF swollen and damaged,
owing to warm weather, for which
prices are nominal Choice Western
factory is quoted at 12A0l13c: New
York cream 14@15c; English dairy 16@
tie per ID.
COFFEE-The demand is better: 1890
bags ex Gerthard Edwin, and ga OK
Pascal. sold on private terms to
importers. We. qote cargoes Or
binary l73Mlslc gold. fair 19aM
19gc, good 2oa2olc, prime, 2os 2ofc
~ b. job lots ordinary, Isle, fair 19jc.
good 2O4c, prime 2O3c F ID: We are in
debted TO Messrs. Marks ~ Co for the
following telegram, dated Rio dc janet
TO, Dee. %, and New York, Dec. %,
1875 Purchases since 18th inst. IL 900
sacks; cleared-Atlantic ports $4,000
Gulf ports 5000. Loading 1000. Stock
235. 900. Average daily receipts 5000.
Price 1880; exchange 27l per cent.
PECANS -The market is bare of Lou
isiana. Light supply of Texas; they
are quoted at 12A lac W ID.
BEANS AND WESTERN PEAS
Large stock and no demand. Northern
beans are quoted at n a &c; white West
crn ii a 2bc; red kidney 81 a &c: North
ern white kidney 81 a SIC; green peas Sc
per pound
DRIED FRUITS i'm good supply. A
moderate demand for apples but no de.
mand for peaches. Apples are quoted
ut pa Ole, peaches 8 a Toe " h.
HIDES = Are unsettled. Country
green are quoted at 6a7ac, dry sailed d
l3c, flint 10ai5c II III. In city slaughter
sales are making as follows:
Steer hides. GO lhs aud upwards u III. 3 @1o%
Steer hides. under 90 tt's........,.......~ o. e
Cow hides, as they run nv
Kips Is to 30 lbs. eni0
Calf skins, each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 75mst
Ok horns. each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 3
EpnSyvaX Us tUEI
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-26
River News.
OFFICE New ORLEANS d.
Gnn,lp,, hrun,,hf

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. !
Sunday, December 2G. 1876. !
The undersigned. ia assuming charge Of the
River Department Of the DAILY DEMOCRAT. re-
spectfully solicits from his steamboat friends q
continuance of the patronage so literally ex-
tended during his connection with the New Or
leans Crescent and Butietb
GEO. J. DUNCAN.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-26
ORLEANS INF[RuARY-
II nauuhino street.

Under the charge Of Drs. SAML CHOPPls'
D. W. BRICKELL. G. BEARD and J. D. BRUNO
This established institution is open for the re-
ccption Of patients. Only first-class accommo'
dations. No contagious diseases admitted
Patients nursed in the best manner and 'ea
from first-class restaurant.
Terms, IS per day. dI IN
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-26
1880 &C., ..--4- s..-. .-.Is-
OUACHITA.
BAYOU SARA.

~ - FOR BAYOU SARA. WATERLOO
L6Slaf1I NH Hermitage, Port Hudson. Baton
s1xA Rouge. flaquemiuc aud way land.
ings The United States mail somi-weekI,
packet
In place of W. s. Pikej J. j. Brown, master.
Leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY, at 81,
M, for Bayou Sara
HITE q CAELIN Ags.. 3 Tcboupitouas IT.
d23 sm A. g. GODDIN, so Magazine
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-26

The Cincinnati Gdzettc says OF the
Presidents meddling In personal way
in public affairs:
1.-THE President may nominate and
may remove, but when from personal
favoritism he dominates or removes
the subordinates in the revenue service
over the chiefs in the respective
branches of it, he discrepancies the
service, reduces government to a mere
personal thing, and makes responsible
effect is seen all through the St. Louis
disgrace of the Administration, from
the appointment of Mcdonald against
the remonstrance of those who repre-
sented the public interest, to his con
slant personal intercourse with the
White House, and the interference
with the order of the Secretary trans
ferring the Supervisors"
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-26
merce will not Of itself create a demand

merce will not OF itself create demanu
for gold for home use as currency, ana
that demand must arise before we ean
either attract gold from abroad, or keep
our own gold product ut home. y.
The fundamental truth of finance =
which the board OF transportation
and commerce did not enunciate, aud
with which it does not appear to be
acquainted, is the truth that o cheaper
medium OF exchange always displaces
dearer one. SO long as we persist In
using deprecated paper currency, or
so long Us this currency, even II not
much deprecated, is sufficient in
quantity to serve as the medium ol
our internal exchanges, our gold Will
continue to leave us as fast as we dig IL
out Of the ground, and we shall retain
no more than Is necessary for the pay
ment Of customs duties and interest on
the public debt Or this we may be
perfectly sure. 1t would be Just the
same il q syndicate of foreign capitalists
should do all our internal and ocean
carrying for nothing.
There Ii just one way in which we
can create such u demand for specie as
will keep it at home, or attract 1t from
abroad. and that is to make room FOR 1t
by disseminating the use Of an inferior
currency as the common medium OF
exchange and the legal tender In pay
ment Of debts. Every other project for
bringing about this result is d mere
invention of quackery. This truth must
be recognized and acted upon, or we
shall never get to the specie basis, or
establish q sound currency system ex
cept by way Of initiation and the collapse
Of our paper system. BY adopting y
policy founded on this truth, we may
Introduce sound monetary system
without disaster and without serious Diet
riment to the interests of any but those
who are already ON the high road to
bankruptcy. England did this during
the period from 1918 to 1874. France Is
doing the same thing now. Wosnay
do likewise, If we will only consent to
learn from the experience OF others. and
recognize the fundamental truths OF
finance" Unhappily there Is very
little prospect of our being able to act
wisely i'm this matter until we have
been instructed by a season OF bitter
experience. The number Of those who
possess any real knowledge Of monetary
science Is so small, and the number OF
financial quacks is so large, that there
Is little reason to expect that we shall
be able to do the right thing until after
another season Of initiation and q
disastrous collapse of the paper-money
balloon.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-26
Partisan Novelties,

Rich Ferns, painted by the best Artists; Woo
and Ivory Fans, Visiting Watches Velvet ana
Silk Bags. Gold and Silver Jewelry. Saphir ara
Topaz Sets, Belts. SaShes. etc. etc
Expected per steamer Mississippi next eek
LARGE INVOICE OF TIE
NEWEST SILK. VELVET and BROCADE PAT
TERMS, CASHMERE SUITS. SILK cos
TUNES, SAXON GLOVES. LIN
GERIE, LACES. Etc. Etc.
de11 10
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-26
STEAMBOATS,.
MEMPHIS AND BENns
RED RIVER.

NEW ORLEANS AND RED RIVER Tpu.
-PORTATION COMPANY STEAMEnSsaNS
Mary Louise. Toxins.
H. 7. Bryarly. Lotus No .
Col A. 7. kounB w. J. Behnn
La Belle. Belle Rowland
g. VI Durfoe.
ma~ FOL. SHREVEPORT JEFF,
tRl.xA.t son, Upper Rod Hivcr. Mn5tE
a4xs9ook21ee Coushatta. Grand Ecorn As.a
dria and all way aud plantation landings + an
ing New Orleans MS follows RAJ
No wharfboat charges will be made ON f,oi.,
consigned to the company at tho mouth n FL
River. " ~
Forwarding freights consigned to the Gonna.
mt New Orleans will be handled free of drapse
and commissions. 'as
For freight or passagc; apply on board n l..
Gravier street. JOS. A. AIKEN. Presides.H Y
die INV. JOYCE. Agent. ."|
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-26
Winter Goods.

INDIA CASHMERE,
PUNJAUB KABOULINH,
MATELASSE REAL SEAL SKIN HATS
MUFFS and TRIMMINGS.
READY MADE SUITS. BONNETS, Ee.
Also, specially imported for the holidays. ths
year, a great variety Of the latest
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-26
LOWER COAST.

INDEPENDENT PACKET-LOWEB COAST
DAILY PACKET.
rgxxas, h The A No. freight steamer
tUsv-a...s.sss j. +. Frazer,
s4Y.LrH& o. Canton, Jr Master. .
- Leaves the Lower Coast Packes
Landing EVERY EVENING texcept Sunday for
the Bclair Plantation and way landings. az >
O'Clock. Returning to the city EVERY fORLr
NOON, except Mondays. !.
For freight engagements apply on board. or ID
df9 N. o. DONOHUE. 40 GraviGr street
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-26

M. ......... CANAL STREET ........".".lH
Respectfully begs the ladies 10 call and insDsA
her stock Of
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-26
OPELOUSAS.

Leaves EVERY WEDNESDAY, at SD. H.
rig NOR WASHINGTON PELOUBAs
- and all landings on the Coast, Ateha
falaya River and Bayou Courtableau-The
Fleta,
q. G. Pickett, Muster, A. Menier ST., clerk
for Bayou des Glazes TO be landed at Hmmspor
Or Big Bend Landing, and for Bayou Bout Of
Washington. For freight or passage apply on
board or to LORD d McPEAKE, Agents.
d1o
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-26

INDEPENDENT OPELOULAS WEEKLY
FMr- FOR WASHINGTON, PORT
ks4kszeak Barry Churchvlle. Bayou Ds
"a GlaiD.,s Atchafaiaya, Simmsport
Big Bend Landing. Old River. and all iDterms.
diate points light-drbf passenger steamer
st. Mary,
f. Probst. master. J. y. Schmidt, clerk,
For freight or passage apply on board or to
UITE A. CABIN, . TehouDitoulas st.
Through bills lading 10 Bayou Bouf do I'm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-03
naiIp Aennfbet Sourml.
GEN. BUFFERS SUMNER HOME.

1t is built expressly for the summer and
the sea. and stands on an immense cliff OF
Massachusetts bay, some hait-dozen miles
from the fishing town of Gloucester. In
front of it slopes to the sea vast lawn,
ont Of which here and there messy bit
of the old rock-ribbcd earth picturesquely
protrudes and lovely little island, all
soft russets and grays, lies as if moored at
the foot of the lava. The house is large
cottage of dsrk-red and of gray granite,
with gray granite, with piazza around it
upheld by shafts of the undressed stone,
aud on huge block of granite stands the
brass telescope that sweeps the bay when
the yacht American has her sails spread.
Inside, two-thirds of the lower floor OF the
house--there being countless rooms above
are in one great room, a staircase, din-
ing-room and little writing-room occupy,
ing the other third, while the kitchens and
offices are in separate building connect
ed by covered passages. The whoie
house Is finished in oak, and the floors, be-
meath their India mats, are inlaid and
waxed to polish like glass. This vast
room is an exquisitely perfect thing, and
in it the ideal of gay and careless, cheer
full summer life can be led. Iyes climbed
up the delcately tinted walls and all about
the corDices in panel. at one end OF it,
vase OF wild flowers is frescoed daintlly,
and, at the other end, vase OF garden
flowers There is a great piano under
one of the vases; there are sofas and bas-
kets and chairs, and stands in white wick
er, with bright colored blankets and cush-
ions in the center of the room wonder
lul Venetian chandelier hangs above a
huge round table, carved from the East
India teak, black as ebony, with elephan-
tine curves and oriental leaf shapes; the
great wide windows, reaching from floor
to ceiling. owing to the depth of the walls
have oaken easements, making complete
frames to the pictures they enclose, per-
feet sea pictures, except the oae that looks
back over the meadows and creeks OF the
enchanted Annisquam REGION; and when
YOU see these pictures repeated in the
great mirror over the carved oaken man
lie shelf, it seems as it you could be miles
out at sea.-Helen d. Gilchrist in Peter-
sons journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-03
Drawing Certain or Money
Refunded.

Whole Tickets $50. Halves $25. Tenth, or each
Coupon So. Eleven Whole Tickets, $500.
For Tickets or Information, address
THO. f. BRAMLETTE, Agent and Manager,
Louisville Nv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-03

Vegetne Tor the complaints for which it is recon-
mended is having Il larger sale throughout the
United States than any one other medicine. Why !?
Negetine will Cure these Complaints.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-03
PREPARED By
H, R. STEVENS. Boston, Mass.

What is VegetiEe? 1t is a compound extracted
from banks and herbs, roots 1t is natures remedy
1t is perfectly harmless from any bad effect upon
the system 1t is nourshing and Strengthening.
1t acts directly upon the bloot. 1t quiets t. ner.
vous system. 1t gives you good, sweet sleep at
night. 1t is a great panacea for our aged fathers
and mothers; for il gives them strength, quiets
their nerves, and gives them natures sweet sleep
AS has been proved by many an aged person.
1t is the great blood purifier. 1t is soothing rem,
edy for our children. 1t has relieved and cured
thousands. II is very pleasant to take; every child
likes it, 1t relieves and cures all diseases original
fair trial for your complaints; then you will say to
your FREUD, neighbor aud acquaintance, Try it;
il has cured me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-03
VALUABLE INFORMATION.

BOSTON, Dec, tt ISb3.
Gentemen-My only object in giving you this tes-
tmOnial is to spread valuable information. Hav-
ing been badly afflicted with Salt Rheum, and the
whole surface of my skin being covered with PIN
pies and ernptions, many of which caused me great
Jain and annoyance, and knowing it to be a blood
disease l took many of the advertised blood prep.
aratiens, among which was any quantity of sarsa.
parla, without obtaining any benefit until COM
menced taking the vegetine and before had com.
pleted the first bottle that had got the right
medicine. Consequently, followed on with it un-
til had taken seven bottles, when was pronounc-
ed well man, and my skin is smooth and entirely
free from pmples and eruptions. have never en-.
joyed good health before, and attributed it all to
the use of Vegetne. To benefit those afflicted with
rheumatism, l will make mention also of thee Veg
etine's wonderful power of curing me OF this acute
complaint. of which have suffered so intensely.
Z. II. TUCKER. Pas. Agt Mich. c. Il. r..
jan30-t &wlm 60 Washington street, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-03
VEQETINE
Purifles the Blood, Renovates and
invigorates the whole System.
It's Medical Properties are
Alternative, TONIC. SOLVENT AND
DlURETlC.

yegetine is made exclusively from the juices O
carefully selected barks, roots and herbs, ana SC
strongly concentrated that 1t viii enectnaiiy erao
icate from the system every faint oil scroluiA
Scrofulous Humor, Tumors, Cancer, Cancerous
Humor, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Syphihtic Us,
eases, Canker, Faintness at the stomach, ana ai
diseases that arise from impure bleed Sciatlca
indammatory and Chronic rheumatism, Neural
gia, Cont and Spinal Complaints, can only De ei'
fectually cured through the blood. CIT.
For Ulcers and Eruptive Diseases oil tne ok,9'
Pustules, Pimples, Botches, Boils, letter Scaiu-
head and Ringworm, Negetlne has never iaiieo ~
effect permanent cure. r
For Pains in the Back, Kidney Complaints, Drop.
sv Female Weakness, Leucorrh9a, arising, from
internal liberation and uterine diseases ana Cen
erai Debility Vegetiue acts directly upon the causes
OF these complaints. 1t invigorates and strength
ems the whole system, acts upon the secretive or,
gans, allays Inflammation, cures liberation and
regulates the bowels.
For Catarrh Dyspepsia. IIabitual Costiveness,
Palpitaton of the Heart, Headache Piles, NerV-
business and General Prostitution of the Nervous
system, no medicine has ever given such perfect
satisfaction as the Vegetine. Ii purifies the blood
cleanses all OF the organs, and possesses contro
ling power over the nervous system.
The remarkable cures effected by Negetne have
induced many physicians and apothecaries whom
we know to prescribe and use IL in their own faml
lies.
In fact, Vegetine is the best remedy yet discover
ed for the above diseases, and is the only reliable
BLOOD PURIFIER yet placed before the public
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-03
S9,00O,OOO.

The Lives insured by the Society are carefully
selected in different parts of North America and
Europe, furnishing. by this broad field of opera.
tions, additional and exceptional safety to the
Policy-bolders The assurances are made only on
the Mutual Principle. The Surplus Premiums are
returned annually to the Insured.