davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-10
+ Spec
June 3-tf !

Court, May ii
Sarah Calhool
Court, May
Geo. NJ. Walle
term,1 ,1S75......
Richard w est,
r. Calhoon, wi
Mary Calhoon
Sarah Calhoon
William Halte
and mileage
Sarah Christia
mileage ...-..+
Jos. Halterm9
Court, May !
Sarah Christia
Court, May I
John Halterm
Court, May t
A. Gascoyne, ]
term, lS75....;,
John HildenE
frnary, 3 M
s. P. Shots, ]
term, lS75...--
Robert Scurloe
Court, May |
Mrs. Rob't Scu
bate Court, ,
Sophronia Set
| bate Court, !
| Silas Arthur,
| Court, May
VIM. Buck, W
| May term, ]
H. Humphrie
| Court, May
| VIM. Scra ggs,
| term, 1870,
Geo. w. Davis
| term, lS75...,
o. S. Miller,
| term, 1873:
John M. Ew1
| May term /
Same, for col
cleaning co
| bate Court
A. J. Dever,
| Probate Co
John A. Low
term.----.--.--
Samuel Bak
term ----.-.--.-
| M. McClunS
Z ternn..----.-.
= T. L. Hughe
y days..---.4
q D. w. Evans
U term.-.------.
Peter Bum,
Trustees FIR
o Jas. Hawk
o Samuel A.
Urinary fa
% C. Graham
10 term, 1870
Thomas Eas
15 VS.. VIM. ID
]. W. Laird,
% DewbeIry-
VIM. Radcl1
00 term ........-
90 | A. Kirkendi
No on SIacks
John ]. G. II
so ter yearly
Hickman ]
90 frnary -
Henry Chal
90 Trustees n
paupers =
90 Jennie Coz
Court, NJ;
% Nancy MOI
| bate Cou1
90 Michal Rai
Court, Nj
90 Geo. Gillils
son tp.-..-
90 Trustees OF.
90 porting
Trustees X
! 90 tendance
Hiram Ma
| 90 Sabina III.
Court, NJ
; Is ]. R.Heatf
May teri
2 90 E.W.Heat
- May teri
s 43 Johnson (
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-10
LEGAL.

AUDITOR 0R AoA June 1st 1875.
OF THE COMMISSION.
EDarS Of Jackson County, Ohio, and statenen
A oTders issued on the Treasurer of said County,
for the month of May, A. ID. 1o'o'
-'- JACKSON, o., May 4th, 1873.
SPECIAL SESSION
r,,a Commissioners of jackson County, Ohlo' |
This day met in special session PfeSen
neI GiiIiIand, Van B. Johnson ana ADranann 4nbn
johnson, Commissioners. hon. HoI Van Pm 2. 1s75
Son in the Chair. Minutes of March loth' lo'o'
read and approved.
BRIDGE Proposal.
MI, Commissioners having heretofore given
the notice required by law Of their fh 10
hnild a bridge over Salt creek ne;tL - siG tl,yn
deneeI Iacson Sl County said bridge to consist OF
one span 800 ninety feet IN tne @ cteaa, t to ont
IVY with one roadway II feel out W out,
MAJ fo be built on Smiths Patent WOODEN flf
Bridge Plan. Abutments to be G q eived deet pfg at
afne ihe AUDITORS office for the erection OF sag SAG
bridge until II O'Clock NJ FIlday % sceive =,
Ing Ing consder proposals for the erection OF aout,
ments and superstructure sepafattgI; Sc hnditnr;s
dAice The proposals must be for IuTnlSlling ai M
the material and aY; reserve the
rieht to reject any or all proposals niSa. ed and
The following resolution at on was oheie0 ''--1
adopt9za 6y That hereafter all bids for building
bridges be done by the ISL hond M in
amonnt to double the estimated cost OF Ine r
the faithful 3To on more OF reehoiders
4MaIu' 4MioI, 'co5nfy Ohio, the suf1iciency OF salo
| S,1rafy To de evidenced by property oWneu W
said suretes at the time OF @ s.erT TIo1red nv The
The following accounts We're allo"eu ps 'Ai'
| Board: ,o-z
. March IL to cleaning valley on Cour' e1 n
cn ao4ss So to stove for surveyors oice Is
> Niarch % Joints pipe and elboWs-------
t. .............. so Q
1t Jackson county to d. Mackley, Dr. 1872:
g, March Is, to printing tax recelp's iol s64
Urea ia to4 0ure blanks for Infrmary-
e March 81 to A quire blank Applications 4
for Probate tidg 0ndge; f. 6niid bridges..
March 81 to notice to build barn at IN o
"a Urinary - c;tc pro-
n April z, to 200 accounts. full Sheets fFo- 10
7 hate Judge. ;..., ~
- ADrii 3. to 200 appointments, for PROBATE
i'd April ri ), to 100 cost bills Probate se judge
a April s. to 500 receipts, for CLERK
- ApriI s, to notice to Assessors per Au-
ly A1ri d1fGf iO to Is quires births and deaths
u.s. ADri IS to 100 schedule 'A for Probate
n.y. A5pi Jrdgs IS to 100 schedule B, for Probate
on Aprfi 1qngs Is, to 100 schedule 'iC and D for
ted PrTnate Pre-; a. to 105 E for Probate
lan A1qi 1qdgS i5 to 2oo schedule '9F for Probate
feet qi yTdfg i5 10 100 schedule "G, large, Pro
10 hate ]
20 ADrii l5' to 200 applications for guardians
of April 2l, to so large blanks for enunlel@
as tion for Clerk 10 min.
IS. April 2, to questions for School hAaiiiin ~
the ers 90 - brdge notice, sale Of abut
to- Anri1 22. 10 box envelopes, for Probate
nat Iuose'''.--' -
heir Total .... 80 Il
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-10

AUDITOR OR ' June 1st, 1873.
~ROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMlss1oom11+ ol'eo1r+
E1ers of Jackson County, Ohio, and siaIeInen ZEN
Of orders issued on the Treasurer OF sitlu CoN'
for the month of May, A. D. 1870:
i"A t T.cuco~ o. Nav 4th, 1875.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-10

lis, Notions,
d them be-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-10

lachs9A u, q M Aq~t 3. linistrator
jackson, Ohio, May Is, ls75'-2'maySw
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-10

A country editor cannot be as bold and
independent in his paper as his city
brother. He has to collect his own sub
scription, and almost everybody in the
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-10

That was a shrewd method which an
Iowa girl recently adopted to induce all
her friends to attend her wedding She
didn t let them know up to the last mo-
ment who the groom was to be.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-10
PHYSICIANS.
~ x. CRUMIT,
Physician and Surgeon
JACKSON C. H., OHIO

when not professionally engaged & Street. HT e Owe
s"nd at his office, on Breao"aS
in,sor,nn :, shoe Store.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-10

No man has reached SO high position
on the New York Tribune staff as Thos
Weeks, who scaled it (257 feet) to adjust
the vane. Vain men always spire to
places they cannot keep.
, 1875-05-29
Carl Hattenseu.

into the Treasury on the same night, fancying
that assets had been brought from England
by the new Governor, carried If that 74t.
When Sir George Bowen left, he revenue
exceeded 100000 annually, and is now
upwards Of 100000 Sir George hoaSted,
somewhat prrmatuyrly perhaps, in sumo cas-S.
Of England's having followed the lead of
Victoria in relation to vote ny ballot, house
h Id suffrage, the transfer Of land by rrgistra-
ton. and a number Of soriat reforms from
admitting women 10 the Universities when
did We do that ? to hanging ~c,nvicts inside
instead of outside the gaolS. They are as
much importations from Aus ralla'" said Sir
George. as are wool and gold.' and one OF
them, at all evtntS,-the ballots perhaps
just as likely to cause a depreciation Of The
electoral currency as The Australian gold was
to cause a depreciation of the metallic currency.
Fortunately. b ,wever, We have rs yet only i'm
ported it Professionally. Perhaps in 1850 We
may send it hack to the land from which We
borrowed it.
, 1875-05-29
A DOGS REMORSE.
tcorr. Of the Spectator. ~,

(Corr. Of the Spectator. y
SIR. Being accustomed to walk out before
breakfast with two sky terriers, it was my CUSTOM
to wash heir feet in a tub kept for the purpose
in the garden. whenever the weather was wet.
One morning. when | took up the dog to carry
him to the .ub, h" bit me so severely that ] was
obliged to let him go, No sooner was the cog
at liberty, than he run down to tn" kitchtn and hid
hi lself. For three days he refused food. declin.
ed to & with any of the family, and appeared
very detected, with a distressed and unusual ex.
preston of countenance.
On the third IN rning, however. upon return-
ing with the other dOI, | found him sitting by
the tab, and up n coming towards him be i'm.
mediately jumped INFO it and sat down 10 the
water After pr tending to wash his legs, hs
jumped out as happy as pos ible, and from that
moment recovered his usual spirits 49,
There appears in this instance to have been
a clear process of reasoning. accompanied by
acute feeling. Z Ding on in the dogs mind from
the moment he bit me until he bit upon splan
Of showing his regret and making refarstioh
for bis fault. 1t evidently occurred 10 him thss
attached great importance TO this foot-baih.
and II he could convince me that his contrtticn
was $ ncere. and that he was willing to submit
to the process without q murmur, ] should b
satisfied. The dog. in this case. reasoned with
perfect accuracy, and from his own premises
deducsd q legitimate conclusion which the result
justi6sd-I am. Sir, 80.
, 1875-05-29

A very curious rpvrla ion has been made by
The North German Gazette, P'ince Bi>m'rck'S
especial organ. H. appears that during the
German war. aud while he German Army
was still around Paris, Prince Bismarck endeav-
CURED To induce The Pope. through the French
Bishops.:o persuade the French Government
that is, M. Gamhet!a-tJ make peace. The
Pope accedtd to the request. but totally failed.
The incident occurred before the defeat of
General Chauzy. aud strengthens the c"Dvic-
tion Of many observers that there vas a time
when the German chiefs began to doubt. and
that had General Uhanzy Won . battle or
, 1875-05-29

Mar,hal Bazaine broken out of Metz with even
half his army, :he whole course of the war
might have been difer,nf. 1t is their know
ledge that victory was mol 80 easy az English
men imagine. which makes Germans 80 sensitive
TO rumours of French preparation.
, 1875-05-29

AOLGF AOt VI EC @ONfSS - S"W'~N~ ~NN~"~~S S"""NWN ~
DGnne6rog and DqnnedrQgsmaad,
RIAKE KNOWN: On the most Submissive repre-.
AA >eotation Of the Ministry Of Finances His NJ jesty thu
Kng has been most grnCionsy pleased ny resolution f3rd
April a. to sanction the following ordinanct CONCERNING
pension for E. Mou, frIdt, former clerk in the Judges Office
Ch,i~tanstrJ, passed by 3rd discussion in the Colonial
Council for ST. Croix the lat February this y"ar:
L Monrfrldt, former Clerk in the Judges Office, Chris
tiauS ed, shall ft the 1st December 1874 be allowed q
pension Of $500 p Il. from the Colonial IRE 'sury OF st.
Crox.
TIE enactments contained in : 6. 8 and 10 of the Pen.
sion law of fan December 1868 shall beapplic bic with regard
to the aforementioned pension; but in case the peosoner
should obtain permission to reside in q foreign place the
pension shall be betrayed with the full amount.
To which all concerned have to conform.
Gogsranent Of the Danish Wet India LIa~d',
s.. TAoma, the aoh Nay 1878.
UNDER my HAND AND THE SEAL OF GOVERNMENT.
AUG. GARDE.
, 1875-05-29
Janus August Garde.
Gouveyneur for de dqnsb restndiabe Oer' C0mm0"de4F a
D~1aneb.og 0g Danaebr0gsmond'

D1aneb~og og Ddnaebrogsmond'
97J0R V%ITTERLIGr: Paa Finan, smi"l'ferl'fS dTrom
In n4dlavt. al elunderlanIgSte ForrStlIii"g har at b hnget
Hans N Is at Knngen we'd nIlrr' 0I'>te Resolution al Que
AnriI Il A alIernAadtgSt at $ aItsste 10 g"hde al Io'""'a''
raadet for ST. {, ok vel 3dlr B. handling dc" lS'e tF''""'
4 yedtagtIe Apordning ON PrnSlon Tor tl1ilg''e
FulImegrig we'd observation-disclosures
E. Monrteldt: Du,.,.
Tijhgrre Fn'lm cg ig we'd Uoirraommer- Emtedet
Ch,istiH SD, f. Mnnrte dt, tilIegg 8 der al d. C'o'E N"lo-
niaikasss 800 ve> riskr d iere aa Ivy FenSIoA ''a uen
1ste D cenubrr 1874 at r gre.
D.. PenSionsluvrn af A. d crmb"r 1868 ) y D. . oS TO-
ipd.holdt. Best nm s. .knllr were "nvrnd"hSe med Hen
Kvn nj Oyrnnpvutp Pension, dog snatedrs, ut F'lSloh''' %"
aaa Gorssavidt Diet maatle biye Prnsiouisten tlladt ut tage
Ophold i UIlandet, o%ppebpres med Diet IuIde beIoO'
Hvorefter allie veJkommende sig have at rette.
GoposrAersptst for de dan,E4eaindi'te Or.
St. Thomas, den code MAJ 1875.
.gSpEa hin HAND OG GOUVERNEMENTETs SEGLs
AUG. GARDE.
Il. 81
Carl Hanensen.
ANORDNING
angaapnde Pension for
tidligere ~Fuldm@gig we'd
UnderdommeT-Embedet !
Christiansted E. Monefeldt.
3die April 1875.
, 1875-05-29
MISC E L L A N E q U s.
From Tie Spectat0r.)

The secret of making glass tough appears
really to have been discovered. Nj. FRANC is
de Ia Bastie, a French engineer. after years ot
INQUIRY, has found that glass heated to a GER
tain temperatdrp. and passed for a moment
through q prepared oil, also heated. loses us
btittleness, becoming 30 tough that an 6.'z
iron weight. falling on IA thin piece from L It's
lance of ! feet, only bounded of, Thin watch
glasses, or plates thrown across a room against
A wall, fell spinning ON The + mr. When now
aver. the glass does break it breaks all al once
into atoms, and the GLACIERS diamond makes
no impression on it. It can, however, be cut
with the wheel, and some simple method OF
cutting will speedily be devised, when the glass
nav be used for the c1mm0neSt a. well as me
most elaborate purposes. Tbs 6rSt USE OF the
new material will probably be for sIaintd-glasS
windows, but there will soon be no end to lis
application. The Times reporter does not
aell No whether it. will stand great heat, a quail
tS much wanted iu lamp. chimneys.
A public dinner was given on Thursday at
Willis's Rooms. to Sir George Bowen, The
Governor of Victoria, in recognition of the
ability he has displayed as governor. successive
~. of Queensland, New Zealand. and Victoria,
OF which last colony he is still The Governor;
aud in returning thanks for the toast of his
health, Sir George made an able speech, in
which he told an amusing story. illustrating
the rapid growth of revenue insQ Queensland.
When he 6rst went there. he founl 74d 10 the
Treasury at Brisbane. aud d thief who broke
M4. A#
, 1875-05-29

ORDINANCE.
concerning pension tor E.
MonefeIdt, former clerk 10
the Judges Office, Christiansted.
Ord April 1875.
, 1875-05-29

angaaende Pension for
tidligere ~Fuldm@gtig we'd
U~nderdommer-E mbedet /
Christiansted E. MonefeIdt.
3die April 1875.
, 1875-05-29
Translation.
Janus August Garde.

G0rernor of the Danish West;ndiG Islands, Commander Of
Dannebrog and DannebrOgsmaad,
National Republican., 1875-12-02
Thirty-one diseases.

FThe white population Is 2.5-9 more than the
colored. II the colored population was the same
IN numbers as the white the figures In this column
would indicate the number OF deaths from each
: on examining the table referred 10 by DR.. Bliss,
and which is presented with his letter, it will be
dents Of the District of Columbia have chiefly died
are Lymoue and preyentable, or sueh as though
constitutional, are no more peculiar TO persons OF
the African race than to others in similar crcum-
stances, and Of similar habits
DIR. Bliss does not state in his letter. but II Is
taet that the records Of his Office will show that
large proportion Of the deaths of cOlOred persons
q OF CHILDREN dying under five years OF age. This
1aet showing that too large number Of our babes
and infants are unable to survive the trying cir
cumstances into which they are so often.boTn. Is
significant Nor does the Doctor state that the
number Of births given is simply those that arc
children born in the District among persons Of
AL classes which are not reported, as required by
law. 1t is, perhaps, true that thirty per cent Of
the births in the District arc not reported. The
percentage OF births not reported OF the colored
people being probably even larger than those Of
the whites.
have not been able to -et any reliable inforrna-
tion with regard to births of either white or col
ored people In the cities named. However, am
OF the opinion that were we able to secure the
1actE, the result would not materially vary the
condition Of things, as shown in the city OF Wash
1nEton and the District OF Columbia.
The facts and figures addueed admonish us that
We should at once enter upon the work Of improy-
ing cur physical condition.
ne negro, naturally tenacious Of life, even IN
der the oppressive and lIfe-exhaustng conditions
of slavery, oEerworked, fIl-fcd and poorly shell
lere, lived, multiplied his numbers and largely by
{atnral increase became numerically great pe0-
Like other classes Of the human family. how
ever, be cannot live and multiply his numbers in
conditions where pure air and the cEeenfiaIe Of
sound bodily health ere denied him. In Illeon-
National Republican., 1875-12-02

same CONSEQUENCES Of power developed and sus-
tanned By such mastery, discipline ana culture,
are needed in the case Of the co1orsd American
youth as IN that OF any and all others. In our
country famous fer its composite nationality, the
equality Of all its citizens before the law, with
the avenues OF the State, the Church, the schsol,
open to all ALIKE, with the largest rewards await
Ing his endeavors who brings Into requisition, In
laDore OF literature, science, art or reform, the
largest powers Of heart and brain, no child, the
children Of no class Of our people, should be
taught, or IN any wise impressed, that anything
less than the most perfect educational accom-
plishment will sufice.
II We would grow sons strong 10 intellect, rising
In feeling and purpose TO ths moral plane OF the
truly educated, accomplishing those results In
life which distinguish earnest and true men, let
them forget that they are Of. and must live and
labor for and among. particular class. Lst thea
see to ft that they prepared for service In be-
half Of any employer, and In any direction psom-
isng the largest harvest Of blessing TO man
kind.
With regard to our moral, social and civil con-
dition, had intended TO SPEAK At this time. Upon
each OF these topics much remains to be said, and
much remains TO be done, to improve our condi-
tion. Imay not, however, detain you longer.
Your association, this night entering upon its
mission Of bensvolence and reform, will find much
along the path over which have conducted your
minds by my remarks for reflection and effort. In
the name Of those whose advancement you seek,
bespeak for your association the most cordial
and generous support.
National Republican., 1875-12-02
rhs esrmsn Fmp.ror's welcome in Milan.

The SPECIAL correspondent of the London Daily
Tslegroph gives the following account Of the
welcome extended TO the German Emperor on
his arrival o. Milan: +" It was, even for Italy
msrvellously enthusiastic. The prettiest and
quairtest felture Of f. was the vista Of waving
hand kerehIefs exhibited by the Corso di yenezIs,
as though ipnumerable numbers Of snow-white
pigeons were hutteripg backwards and forwards
IRON window 10 winooW all along that stately
street. The ceremony at the German tribune
was performed with laudable celebrity; 1t did not
arrest the procession for more than two minutes.
The eortege passed through double hedge ef
troops, ali rigidly At the present In that odd
crook cd fashion that never iaIls TO astonsh Brit
ish and German officers the first time IL comes
obiiqueiy across their bodies, the line observed
being from the right hip to the lett shoulder; It Is
iatiguing position, and one In which all but the
the uniformity desirable in . military sa-
lutte. 1t was prominently noticeable that
tho Bersaglieri and Cacciatori maintained
worthy Of English Guardsmen; whilst the
linesmep, after minute OF two Of convulsiye stin
ness, gave up the regulation attitude as bad
straight. As the procession advanced popular
excitement seem to wax greater and greater, and
when the two warrior kings turned into the Corso
Vittorio Emmnnuele the welcome eliminated 10
q tempest Of shouting and batfemains, the like OF
which, am assured, has not been heard In Milan
% n ns cs
geiher in such sort that you would have imagined
not one Of them could have had breath TO groan
with vengeance. Everything that could be
climbed upon about the cathedral was clustered
with human beings, the scadoldings OF the i'm
provfsed porticos, the shop fronts, the newspaper
kiosQues-all, all were crowded, blocked, stuffed
up, efcalnded, physically hidden and ooltterated
BY the masses Of laughing, yelling, kerchlef.
ful, good-tempered, courteous throng could only
be found In northern Italy, where "educazione,"
BY which is not in the least meant what we term
apogee."
National Republican., 1875-12-02
Paul Mupiy y ihs f.mou. chess player. i, in a

Paul MURPHY, The famous chess player. Is in
New Or:er ssylur, hopelsssly insane. He was
born IN that city In 1sio Of wealthy Creole parent
age. and his adoption OF the game OF chess as
business not only offended his relatives, but occu-
pied the years In which he might have achieved
success In some other career. He returned to his
home lust before the rebellion. suddenly and
thoroughly disgusted with ehets-so prejudiced
against 1t that he has since never played. ho
has subsequently, led an idle, morose life. "His
daily routine Of existence says the New Orleans
Pfcayune, "involved walk on canal street every
morning. where his depper little hRufe-alWays
scrupuiously well dresssd-beeame As well Known
and as regularly looked for as the monday bell
After his daily promenade he retired from public
gsxe until evening, when he appeared In his box
al the opera, where, Il Is said, he never missed
night. It isfurther related that during these
years he permitted no friendly acquaintance; he
was never known 10 associate with, anybody but
his mother, and perustently repelied advances
from those who, having been friends OF his early
youth, desired to renew their associations. He
lived strange life, q strange, moody and pecu-
lisrly mourpfnl life.n About year ago he began
to lose his mental control and several months ago
waspuf In privsse asylum. Some Of his friends
bold the theory thEt his malady bad its start In
the strain upon his mind IN playing many and
difneuit games Of chess.
National Republican., 1875-12-02
All Diseases of the Blood.

IfVEGETINE will relive pain, cleanse, purify and
cure such disc restoring the patient to perfect
RENE dies, suffering for years IS Il not conclusive
proof IL you are sui tferer, you can be cured! Why
Is this medicine performing such great cures? II
works in the blood, in the circulating uld. II
truly be called the Great Blood PHrifer. The great
source Of disease originates in the blood; and no
medicine that does not act directly upon Ii, to
purify and renovate, has any just claim upon pub
lie attention.
National Republican., 1875-12-02
VEGEflNE is SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

TWIs is 70 GIVE NOTICE THAT THE
Il subscriber has obtained from the supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia. holding .
special term. letters OF administration on the
personal estate OF SEYMOUR TAYLOR, late OF
The District OF Columbia, deceased. All persons
having claims against the said dece aed hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof to the subscriber or before the 9th DAY
Of NOVEMBER next; or they may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benet of the said estate.
Given under my hand this sth day Of November,
1875. JAMES NJ. JOHNSTON,
nou16 Tu1w Adminisfrafor
National Republican., 1875-12-02
GOOD EVIDENCE.

CINCINNATI, Nov. %. 1s72:
lfr. II. r. Sisrsns:
DEAR SIR: ] he two bottles OF VEGErINE fur
nlshed me by your agent my wife has used with
great benefit.
For lopg time she has been troubled with dlzzi-
ness and costiveness; these troubles are now en-
tiIely removed by the use of VEGETINE.
She was also troubled with dysp pepsia and general
debility, anu has been greatly benefited.
THOMAS GILMORE,
295S Walnut street.
National Republican., 1875-12-02
Gained Fifteen Pounds of Flesh.

SOUTH BERWICK, Me-, Jan. Il, Is7e.
II. r. Steeers, eSq.:
DEAR SIR: haye had dyspeDsia in Its worst form
for the last ten years. and have taken hundreds OF
dollars worth OF medicine without obtaining sny
relief. In September last commenced taking the
VEGETINE, since which time my he alth has steadily
improved. My food digests well, aud have gained
hfteen pounds OF flesh. There are several others
IN this place taking the VEGETINE, and all have
THOMAS E. MOORE,
Overseer Of card-room, Portsmouth Co.'s Mills.
National Republican., 1875-12-02
APPRECIATION.

cHARLEsTowS, MASS, March ls, Isss.
II. r. Sferens:
This is to certify that have used your a. Blood
Preparvion ', Af1SEIlNEl In my lemlly 1or sew
Gus Humors or Rheumatic affections, It cannot be
eHeeiied and as Dood prTinsr anu sprIn,g meal. S
used almost everything. can cheerfnlly recon-
mend It 10 any one in need Of such medicine.
MRS. A. A. DINsM0RE,
10 Russell street.