davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-02-27
THE LOUISIANA TROUBLES.
Xellogg's Recognition Recommended
The Conservative Majority Es-
tablished.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Mr. G. F.
IIoar, of Massachusetts, Chairman
of the Special Committee on Louisi-
ana a fairs, made report, closing
with tho following resolution:
Whereas, both branches of the
Legislature of Louisiana have re-
questcd the Select Committee OF the
House to investigate the circum-
stances attending the election and
returns thereof in that state for the
year 1874, and,
Whereas, Said committee mas
unanimously reported that the Re
turning Boar OF that state, in can
wasting and compiling said returns
and prumu'g eating the results, wrong
fully applied am erroneous rule OF
law, by reason whereof persons were
awarded by the House of Reprcsen-
ia ives, seats to which they were
not entitled, and persons entitled to
seats were deprived OF them.
Resolved, / hat it is recommend
cd to the House Of Representatives
in Louisiana to take immediate steps
to remedy said Injustice and to pla, c
the persons rightfully entitled to
their seats.
Resolved, That William P. Kel-
Iogg be recognized as Governor OF
the state of Louisiana until the
end of the term of Office fixed by
| the constitution of the state.
The majority and minority re
ports were ordered printed. As the
result of colloquy between mem
bcrs as to which was the majority
report and which the minority re-
port, it may he stated that all of the
members of the committee report
against the action of the Returning
Board that Mcs-rs. Foster Phelps,
Potter and Marshall unite in MI
jority report that there was no gen
eral intimidation in the state, but II
free and fair election, which resulted
in favor of the Conservatives, who
were deprived of the result by the
wrongful action of the Returning
Board that Mcssrs. Uoar, Wheeler
and Frye unite in minority report,
and that Mr.. Foster assents with
Mes rs. Hoar, Wheeler and Frye to
4 compromise, to recognize Kellogg
As Governor and giving The ma jor-
ity in the House to the Conserya-
tive delegates.
WASHINGTON, Feb 81 The Pres
ident's friends say tonight that
Grant is not to blame for his action
III Louisiana matters. The Federal
officers there assured him the Re
publicans had carried the election
last fall, and the President really
believed it until the report of the
| last committee.
The President feels he has been
deceived, and the real facts inten-
iionalIy kept from him. The otlici:
who brought him inio this condition
are not likely to long remain ii, of
fee The President feels that the
Wheeler Iloar report is a direct dis
approval of his conr>c by his strong
est party friends, hence his wish TO
explain, and lay the blame upon
prominent Federal officials.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-02-27

I "A wag wants to bet a hat that
Hen Smith viii decline to serve on
the grand jury next Circuit Court.
He says he is a very modest follow,
and being exempt by virtue of his
office rs Post Master, will certainly
decline to serve. The taxpayers,
we are sure, will agree TO keep Hen
Smith supplied during his natural
fife with hats, if he will commit this
one righteous act. just let him stay
of the grand jury, and if the
head and front of the Radical par
ty in this county are not indicted,
we arc much mistaken.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-02-27

The pending bill regulating tho
cost of assessment and limiting the
compensation at from $500 to $500,
won't do as reform measure. At
this rate the assessment the present
year will cost the taxpayers from
100000 to $4,000, when it should
not exceed $4,000. By The law OF
1857, (Codc of that year, it was
provided that the compensation
of assessors shall not be less than
500 nor more than $500 in any
year." The property valuation was
then four times what it now is, and
yet it is proposed to make the cost
of assessing nearly four times great
err. This is reform with n ven
| srCuce
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-02-27
]. STADEkER E son
Q - m TO IN, MI IS


WE DESIRE TO INFORM OUR PATRONS AND
the public generally that buyer has just returned
from the Eastern market with the Largest Most Complete
and Cheapest Stock of Goods that has in the history Of
Canton been offered for sale here Two of
travel and research have served to gather together in
beautiful and elegantly assorted variety of Dry
Goods Clothing Boots, Shoes and Hats Not, however,
content with this and looking the interest of custom
er as we'll as of the firm has remained in New
York where he will continue buy and forward all the
latest and recherche the season.
to give patrons faint idea stock offer below
tor their inspection list of of the leading articles in
Guided in purchases.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-02-27

Again We Ere informed that Ed
ward Grant, the jailor, is engaged
in digging and building cisterns with
the aid of the prisoners. This is an
outrage. We are taxed for the sup
port and maintenance of these pris-
oncrs, and if they are to be employ
ed to work, let their earnings go to
the reduction of taxes and not into
the pocket of the jailor.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-02-27

We learn that not more than a
dozen new cases have been brought
At this term of our Circuit Court.
There are, however, several of long
standing, that will occupy the whole
term, especially at Ben Cunning
hams usual snail pace OF. doing bus
mess. With his frequent visits home,
his apples and peanuts, he has lit
tie time to attend to official duties.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-02-27

The Bcecher-Tilton scandal and
Grants Force Bill so absorbed the
minds Of the American public that
the 22d inst. passed by and few
remembered il was the birthday o
y man who couldn't tell lie, ant
who didn't want q third term a
President.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-02-27

Harper's Weekly, which, until re-
Gently, has been a thick and thin
supporter of all the measures of the
administration, continues bitterly
to oppose its present policy of gov
ell ming the South by means of the
Force Bill and of notwithstanding
Arkansas contrary TO the report and
recommendation OF the lnveetlga
ting Committee.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-02-27

Geo. \. Sheridan and Lawrence,
Conservative Congressman elect
4 ON Louisiana, were admitted to
SEATS on 24th,in place of Sypher and
Pinchback, R.dicals.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-02-27
8HA"I,9.

search throughout New in finding
and
single, Shaws, in the Paris patterns
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-02-27
7oSIEF4.

We offer here nduccment English French
Ladies Children
a full line of Gents and Boys Half
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-02-27
Did Pratt ever pay the county
rent for the Jail when it was used as
. private boarding house?

Will Judge Cunningham have
Tolcs, Bcaies and Bate brought be
fore the grand jury in the matter
of the disturbance at the poor house?
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-02-27
DRESS GOODS.

We
Ceonnes Biarriz Cloths Corded
sirable and latest coos and patterns
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-02-27
! IMMENSE ARRIVAL
NEW and SEASON. Able
6 4 q q S
By
MAYS0N CHAMBERS

THEIR STOCK Of Fall and Winter Goods is now
complete and having been bought Eastern at less
prices at any time since the late Unpeasantness"
prepared to meet the necessities their customers bv
offering them goods at very small advance COST for
cash They have also marked down the prices old goods
their present value Their facilities purchasing goods
unsurpassed by any house in this city, they
anee satisfaction to all who give them a call.
MAYSON & LANDERS.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-02-27
FLsANNEI,s.

of these goods purchasing
from
benefit of which we to our customers.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-02-27

is To harden the already over taxed
people of our state with unjust taxes
and revcngcful laws.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-02-27
$4,000

III presents. comprising Grccnbacks and
nearly one thousand useful aud beautiful
articles.
III" C0Wri@r-.gns'rEai is a long
/ established live. Wi,i"-aw;,>r. progressive
ncwSy. bright and spicy paper.
No other paper oilers such Inducements
to subscribers and club agents. Circulars
with fill particulars and specimen copies
sent free ON application.
TcrIns, 500 a year and liberal Oilers to
clubs.
Daily edition SIP. Postage prepaid on
all papers without extra charge.
Address. ". y. IitiDr.MAN.
Pres. Couricr-!orrnal Co Louisville. Ky.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-02-27
DR.. T0les.

DR.. Foles.
There is considerable trouble in
the poor house-Bates threatens me
with . pistol and is very turbulent
come up at once and regulate mat
tiers.
john BEALE.
What in the thunder docs the
above mean? What ID the trouble
in the poor-house about? Why
does Bates threaten John Beale with
= pistol? The CT tizens OF Madison
county would like to know all
about it. Will DIR. Toles explain
Hero is a chance for the Legislature
to send special committee, or for
Grant to send Phil. Sheridan. Let
the latter come, declare the poor
house . nuisarcc, and Bates, Beale
and Toles bandi,ti and shoot 'em
on the spot.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-02-27
TANCT GOODS.

The opportunity tins direction for the proper display
we ater ourselves resulted satisfactory ALL We
h here Collars
small articles to
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-02-27
PRINTS.

In this most important adjunct of
and handsome selected with
houses, be
any where.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-02-27
DE HART.


South Side Court Square,
Published every Saturday morning ut 3;
;,,r :uHtuu. only Democratic paper in
the city. Facilities tor doing Job Print
in" of ali kinds unsurpassed IA the State.
,'rlclS 10 -uiL tbs times.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-02-27
DoMESTIcs.

thorough of the different
ion of the best brands extremely low
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-02-27
BURIAL CASE
NOTICE .
"a. WEN s.3ise

BOOT AND S II o j. 5 ii or.
Located on west SHE Court Square.
! will do all work left at my shop
promptly and skillfuily. Terms rea-
aon.,i,,. y. WENkIER
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-02-27

The { larion makes the following
point upon the present administers
ton. 1t is well taken.
The salary OF Gov. Humphreys
is a standing theme tor the Radical
spells men Admitting that it wa.
100 high, does that justify IL per-
>istcncc in the wrong? 1t is strange
that H,d i the only feature III Gov
uumphr " Administration which
they are willing To initiate. Why
don't they take for their imitation
the rate of ,nT0tion which it imposed
on the People. For example, the
state TAX during Gov. Humphrey :
Admission, WIS as follows:
1866. 90 on the 81 900 valuation.
lS67 ..-....... | %
1865. .......... ! 90
Under Amcs' Administration it
stands (:
1873. .....I2 90 on tie 81 900 valuation.
1s1i..........li %
When the people paid from one
dollar to one dollar ami fifty cents
on the $1,000 during Gov. Hum
phr-y'r administration the price of
cotton Ranged from % t. 30 cents a
pound Now, under catpet-ha <
miSrulc, they are paving IL state
tax of fourteen dollars GA the 81,
0 %, and the price Of cotton ranges
from l. IT, Il cc.lts Il poand.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-02-27
J. AGAIN! 1878.
LOUISVILLE WEEKLY
co URIER-J OU RN AL

Continues for the present year its liberal
arrangement. whereby on tire 3ISt of DE
c"lAhcr. 1879, ii will distribute impartialIy
ainonu i'll subscribers,
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-02-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOl RENT OR SALE.

THE ALAMANCE PLANTATION.
l situated about y miles from Vernon.
III Madison county. Miss. containing
about 1900 acres, more or less. new frame
cabins. gin house. fencing etc. all in
good repair. together with horses. mules.
cattle.ctc.. thereon.
The above property Will he sol! on easy
terms. or rented to a responsible party.
who may contract with the labor now on
the place. for the present year. VIII sell
also "A house and lot in the town of Living
sion. For particulars etc. apply to
Sc. COCHRAN.
221-lt Canton. Miss.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-02-27
0IoTTNG

Undoubtedly pride ourselves here the materially
figures have managed
Boys Youths and Men in Suits and Ovcrca thai will atnh
ali who Our clothing had
dealers and will
be elsewhere
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-02-27
5EEoE5.

Buying these goods the
Lynn through the purchase of 100 enabled
discount
chance Of examining and stock.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-02-27

Watches Clocks and .lew"'ry Repaired
ana .suarantccd. Al styles oi Engraving
dom, jlS-im
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-02-27

conclusion, earnestly beg ALL especially
polite
lr establishment will be appreciated and
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-23
---------- =
Johnson aud I'm bOdeils
A PERSONAL AFFRAY BETWEEN TWO Ex-ooNrEDEi
ATE GENERALS.

A PERSONAL AFFaAY BETWEEN TWO Ex-coNrEDRR-
ATE GENERALS.
RICHMOND, Nov. 21.-A personal encounter
took place, last night between the ex-Confeder-
ate Generals johnson and Imboden.
Friday night, while making deposition be-
fore q notary at the Office Of Mr.. Neeson, to be
used in the contest Of Knight against Jmboden,
General John d. Imboden animadverted severe
ly upon General Bradley T. johnson in answer
to ou estion on cross examination by MIR. Royal
counsel for the latter. General limbo
den avowed that he WAS the auth.
or Of certain letters in the Richmond
JYhiq in which johnson was very roughly hand
led. That this was calculated to arouse bad
blood WAS fully appreciated by the public, and it
was known among General Johrson's friends
Yesterday that he had been looking for General
Imboden during the the entire evening. 1t WAS
not until last evening, however, that tile par
ties came together.
General Imboden having been appointed by
the Governor to attend the st. Lous Convention
and General'Johnson learning that he WAS to
take the northern train last night repaired 10
the Bird Street Depot and found him in compa-
nv with Mr. Franklin Stesrns and Colonel Will
| liam p. Burwel co-delegates. General limbo,
den was sitting upon an express chest, and
annroachipg him, General johnson asked
hin il he was General Imboden, and said
he was locking for him, at the same
| time he drew cowhide from his sleeve and
struck him several times in rapid succession
| aoross the face and over the head. General I'M
struck him several times With this General
| Jobnson threw away the cowhide and drew his
pistol. but Policeman Wallace Rowe was too
quick for him, and, ,springing between the parties
put both under arrest. Both parties nave Deeh
held for Court.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-23
Death Of senator o. 5. Ferry.

HIS PASSING AWAY, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF THE
SPINAL MARROW.
Hon. Orris s. Ferry, United States Senator
from Connecticut, died yesterday at his home
in Norwalk. Mr.. Ferry entered the Senate in
1867, and in 1878 was re. elected by coalition
OF independent Republicans and Democrats
over General Hswley, the regular Republican
candidate. He had four years of his second
term yet to serve. His illness was softening
Of the spinal marrow, from which he had been
suffering for several years. Mr.. Ferry was one
of the most prominent men in the Senate. and
possessed great influence on account of HE
purity and ability. He was Republican Dy
conviction, but to him party considerations
were never superior to his own sense OF justice
and 1uty.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-23
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

cN AND AFTER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1876.
Trains leave Depot, Thirty-second and harket st.
MAIN LINE WESTWARD.
rsS 4GsST ss AND RS1Ss7 ,S A ss5 49, ~ ana
Limited Fast Mail, daily, ly,.................7.2oA A. N
Remove and Kane Exp. daily, ex Sunday, 7.9o, AM
York and Hanover EXP, except Sunday, 7.2o A. M.
Lock Haven Mail, OK. sunday. 500 Am. a,
Man iH train rain daily, daily (on Sunday leaves at 4.
M and runs only to n 81 soP ~
ON sunday at % $50 a. N. NJ a. '-' '''' -''' -
Fast Line IocS Haven EXP, ex Sunday, Is. So Pm
York, Hanover b Fredk Acc ex Sunday II % IN Z
Bryn Mawr Accom-, daily ex. Sunday. 800 Pm
Lancaster and Yoik Acc. daily ,ex. Sunday 400 Pm
Ten e1Ssp e1Ssps
Cincinnati Express daily 9lU, IN
PaSS En- Ma MnRTe1s and suao ahS FL
for which Ticketa must % procured and baggage
delivered at 11s Market Street by 8, p. n.
NEW YORK DIVISION.
Express for New York, 20, $50. 12o $50 and Il
Las $40, 4ss, go, ss1 g az and Z; T. M and u Y
Tran and fol Il as@ gs4 York hh '1s
Accommodation for Trenton, $50, P. NJ.
Express for Long Branch and squar 7.so A. M. and
FROM KENsINGToN DEPOT.
Bustleton, sso A. NJ, ia noon, 500 and 7.ao, P.h,
way Train for Bristol, e.l5 P. N.
.isl FIN On @ sunday, w s.is' ~ 4 <; ii; and If. N.
Express for Long Branch, p. M.
BRLvIDERE DIVISION.
FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT.
Express Tor Trenton, Lambertv1ne, Phlllipsburg,
Easton, water Gap, scranton, &c.. 6bo A. NJ, $50
P. M. Express for Belvldere, 10.lb. A. M;
For Lambertvllle Pennington and Hopewell, 1915,
A. H., and b.1b +. n.
AMBOY DIVISION.
FROM MARKET STREET FERRY
Accom-. for New York, via Perth Amboy and James
burg and Monmouth junction. $50 A. n. and 2,
P. NJ Connecting for Long Branch and Squan.
iSp 19' Yoss u I
way train ain for Bnrllnston, $50 Pm. Sunday trains
way Tram for Bordentown, 500 and l1.sO P: n.
For Klnkora Branch $50 A: NJ, and $50 T, n.
For hoSR Branch snd New York NJ n
For Tuckerton A. M, and p. M.
For Medford, 8 and 1.lb A. M SAo, and $50 Pm
H., s.4cp, and $50 P. n. For Nj. Holly, 100 and
For Morchantyille and Morsstown. 10 P. H., or
| tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays only.
7Susss orrsvs at TAsrty-F<a and Market Streets -
From Pittsburg $40, 1885 A. NJ $50 r NJ. daily. Z
| daily, except Monday. From Remove Emirs
and WilliaInsport, go 2. n. From New York
1855. T.bO, 1910, ana 1l.4OP. N. On sunday, 1874:
A. M, 7.o0, s.51, 1910, 1l.40 P. n. From Easton
| Philpsburg and Lambertvllle, 10. A. M, also
| arrive Remington Depot, 1915, A. NJ, ASS and
| IO.lb, P. n. Sleeping-car Tickets can be had a
| Broad and Chestnut Streets, and Depot, Thirty
Second and Market Streets,
The Union Transfer Company will call for and
| check Baggage from Hotels and Residences. TIME
cards and full information can be obtained at tht
| mo. 8BS Chestnut Street,
| TICKET OFFICKS; la. z cor. Broad 4 Chestnut
| (No. 116 Market Street
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
D. n BOYD. JR.. Gen. PASSENGER Agent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-23
The COurts, To-Day.

| COMMENCEMENT OF THE wHIrLocK TRIAI.-TesTI-
MoNY FOR THE STATE.
| by Telegraph to the Commercial.
| NEW CASTLE, Nov. 20.
Court re-opened at 10 o'clock, this morning
Judges Gilpin, Wootenl and Houston on the
bench.
The trial Of Patrick Ahren aud George Weitel
for tile murder OF an unknown tramp near
Townsend was called. Benz. Neilds, Esq, ap-
peared for Weitel, and VIM. g. spruanoe, ESQ.,,
for Ahren.
Mr.. Spruance moved for a severance of the
cases. which was denied.
The trial Of John Whtlock, Jr., and John Whit
lock, ,Sr., was taken up, Messrs Whiteley and Barr
appearing for the prisoners. The following jury
was obtained: Thomas Deacon, Jr., Edward
J. Boulden, Stephen Cunningham, John Reed,
Levi Moore, Edward A. Stoopes, Francis D..
Dunlap, William Wood, Charles @. Bigger, Jas.
II. Hopkins. James L. Crossen, Charles Leaker.
A motion to exclude the Witnesses for the
State from the Court room was granted, and At
torpey General Pennington opened the case to
the Jury, after which the examination of witness
ses was begun.
John Allen, negro, testified to going down to
Aliddletown and entering Whitlock's with six
colored mon, bought six half pints Of whiskey
and asked Whitlock senior for permission to
to have some fun; he said we might il we made
no fuss; Sam Wiley WAS patting and Furchess
dancing, old Whitlock got tired, and said "stop."
Wiley said thing we ought to have the priyi-
lege to enjoy ourselves where we spend our
money" Whitlock said Ego somewhere else and
spend your money; did not ask you to come
here's" Whitlock then said stop, or will blow
you down." Furchess had stopped and WAS
standing with his right side turned to the
bar; old Whitlock called his
son John to bring revolver and blow him
down !" John Whitlock. Jr., come in and put his
arm over the bar and said " il you don't stop l
will blow you down !" he then shot Furchess
went out the door saying " oh know it Was not
a gun, or Whitlock would not have put his arm
over the bar I" did not see the revolver nor
smoke heard the report Furchess was three
feet from Whitlock, Jr., when shot. The rest
Of the testimony described the taking Of Fur
chess to drug store and from there to board
yard. The witness saw blood on Furchess 8
Shirt just after the shooting.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-23
DORCHEsTER q DELAWARE Ii
BALTIMORE s. POTOMAC R. R,

NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON THROUGH
ON AND AFTER MARCH 7rH, 1875
Trains will leave Wilmington In connection with
the Baltimore d Potomac r. K, a. f0llows:
Leave Wilmington 20s, A. NJ Arrive Washington
s.13, A. M, city time.
Leave Wilmington 1000, A. M Arrive Washington
a.48, P. NJ, city time.
Leave Wilmington 11.& P. n. Arrive Washington
A09, r. NJ, city time.
Leave wilmington 1873, P. NJ. Arrive washington
o.13, P. NJ, city time.
Leave Wilmington 7lo I'M. Arrive Washington
1928 P. M, city time
REruRNJNu.
Leave Washington s.0s, A. M., city time. Arrive
Wilmington 1907, P. N.
Leave washington 9.2s, A. NJ, city tiIce. Arrive
Wilmington 1910, p. N.
Leave washington at 1.1s P. n. Arrive Whining
ton 5.82, P. M.
Leave Washington 4ns P. NJ, city time. Arrive
Wilmington o.20 P. N.
Leave washington s.os P. NJ, city time. Arrive
Wilmington Ia, A. NJ.
Local Trains leave Baltimore 100, $40 and 1905,
A. NJ, 100, 410 71b, 1885, p. M Arrive Washington
8.8o 946 and 1128 A. NJ, Zs o5o 9.0o, and II 10 P.
N.
Leave Washington $50 and ll.b5 A. M, $40, ITO
and lO.11P. N. Arrive Baltimore l0.lb A. M, las,
6.<5, s.85 and II, p. n. GRo. @. WILKINs,
Superintendent
FRANK THOMSON, Genl Manager.
d. M. BOYD, JR., General Pass AR't. feb8S-u
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-23
REPORT FROM A PRACTICAL
CHEMIST AND APOTMECAKY.
vECETINE
WILL CLEANSE EsCRoFULAFRoM THE SYSTEM.
HONEST OPINION.

MR. II. X. STEVENS:
DEAR SIR-Thls Is to show that my son was taken
elck In January, 1854, with Scr0fula, which came
out In large sores and ulcers on his leg and hip His
leg was sweled more than twice Its natural size.
lie had several doctors Of high standing In their
professon-two from Boston and three from
unarlestown-without getting bit better. He was
Obliged to lie wherever he was placed for he had no
use OF his limbs whatever. When we had given up
all hopes OF his living we were told to try VEGE-
TINE, the great blood remedy and he had taken 1t
hut short time before we could see great change.
The sores run 30 bad that we had W change the
cloths four or ive times day. STILL he WAS getting
better for he could move his limbs and help HIM
self little. He was soon able to sit up In bed, and,
by constant use OF VEGETINE. 1t has cured him.
lie has lame leg, which he will probably have for
life but we all honestly believe, II we had used
VEGErINE before we had bothered with those dec
tors, 1t would have saved the use of his leg, and
restored 1t to natural health. ! hope all those
troubled with Scroula will read this testimony of me
and my son, who Is now well and able to speak for
himself. CATIsIlNE MAHONEY,
DANIEL MAHONEY,
10 Trenton ST., Cnarlestown, Mass
May 10, 1872.
The above plain but honest statement conclusive
ly shows the quick and thorough cleansing effects
VI the VKGElINE In Scrofua.
vE0RTIsR is acknowledged by all classes OF people
TO be the best and most reliable blood purifier In
The world.
vRGeTINE Is SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Oct224w