davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-11-14
ELECTION RETURNS !!

Alabama.
Returns continue TO indicate at least $4,000 ma
iOrity for Tilsen.
Arkansas.
Tnden's majority in the state Is about $1,000,
although the vote pOllCd is much smaller than ~
the October election.
California.
California is said to have gone Republican by
l0,OOO majority.
Colorado.
\ Republican Legislature elects the three Pres
idential Electors.
Connecticut.
The following is the vote or Connecticut lacking
three towns Hayes jS,tS9; Tildcn 81, l45
Delaware.
The Democratic majority In this state Will
reach . 80.
Florida.
The result in this state still remains in doubt.
Both parties claim majority with chances favor
ing The Republicans
Georgia.
Georgia sends an unbrokcn Democratic delega-
lion 90 Congress. The m9Jori4 Tor Iiidcu -
about s3,.o
Illinois.
sI2 town, and precincts in Illinois give Hayes
o. so, Tillen 51,,i>. a. towns gave Hayes lo.'-i.
Have, has maioIitics Ct -t" auJ IlliCn oi lits.-
TINS gives Have, largely Increased m9iorlly
over hat az l~,s-
Indiana.
Return from s>g townships and wards, which
cast q, per cent. OF the October vote, shows tnat
Hayes rs ahead Of Iilden ',''l' out Wmcn Is q
Democratic gaIu OF so-. TIE saac ratcs ~ gam
would give rilden 1OOJ ai4tiiy. Strong Demo
cratic counties 10 hear from may increase this
estimate.
Returns iron counties, and - precincts in
Others, show majority Tor Hayes 81 ''"'-a
Republican gain ct 3,7-7. The stale viii 80 over
loO,V Republican,
Kansas.
The Chairman o. the Republican State Com
nt,e has returns sufficient 10 show that the state
gives Hayes $1,000 majority.
kentucky.
Aiyjccs from the interior lead 20 the belief that
the majority in kentucky for Hidden viii b fully
'vor.
Louisiana.
Probably Republican. but returns stnl insult
Ic.cu. 90 estimate with any degree OF accuracy.
Maine.
Nearly l-O,0 Republican moiJrity,-a gain OF
2,ouUsiuce September.
Maryland.
Ail4 leaNENN laNA sic NsAtNN AA AsslttlA'iN
give a Democratic majority OF 1900. Returns
lrom every portion OF the State show Democratic
gains.
Massachusetts,.
30. town, in Massachusetts give Hayes ~ 81
I.ityu lOi2H, EcpubI Fan majority 1910.
Michigan.
Latest returns Indicate that the majority for
Halves Dan uli- state will De irom I5 tDt 20 - 90
The Legislature uili have q Republican majprisy
OF .bog; j1 on Joint ballot.
Minnesota.
The returns are stI i.T from complete, but
enough is known 90 assure the election OF three
Republican Congressman Dos aIDtiiY Of from
one o. three Thousand. ihr vote throughout
the state eNCrp; boz Ramsey county generally show
Republican gains. indicating majority OF from
1900 tp l>.V,V.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-11-14
lExerY Postmaster In on ford Connty.)

Albany, j. II. Lovej0y; Audoyer, r. A. Bod
well Bethel, Foster n llcTsey, +. W. Woodbury.
BrOwnucld, j. =. Frnk; Buckicld, j. III. DeCos
ter, ". Atwood, Geo. ID. Bisbcc. EsQ.; DiNhcldi
Hon. Z. g.. Harlow Frycburg, \. Z. Lewis, Il. W.
AcKccne; Oilead, ThOs. Wright, a. j. Blake
Grafton, John Bcattie; Greenwood, u. \. Colin f;
Hanover, y. n. Knapp; Hebron, \. g. Whitman F..
Hiram, l.. \. Wad-WOrth, Mason, g.. II. Brown
Mexico. Henry ". PARK; Norway, George J..
Farnham, E-,l., ONtorJt, kCv. :. y. Lockv uodt
u. T.. Hawkes.. Peru, 4. l.. Hauc>, Porter, r. " .
RedlOn, Isaac l.. French; Rumiord, r. n. Hutch
ms sweden, n. sanders; =. Naieriord, j. VI.
shaw; Woodstock. %. &. HoUghtOu; trauklsu n
Milton Transitions, L. n, Thoras"u.
Agents VIII deduct thcir commission before
sending moneys 90 ,Ai> ClbCc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-11-14
JdckSOn's Tilla0e;

or, West Summer B eautifuI Locations
Fine Farms--Vater Pow ere Business
Graveyard. -etc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-11-14
Mississippi.

Returns from various points indicate that this
state has gone Democratic hy largely increased
ma Iari.y over the l--t election. tlyc Congress
men are surely elected by The Democrats, with a
strong probability taa. tlcy clcct sixth. The
Democratic ma'orty iu the State Will probably
reach -rIDlU.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-11-14
Missouri.

E-a,. towns. precincts and wards outside oi
~ LOa;- give Tl.cu S.au, HAYES s.llb. TIE
rc;urls igum t4y IUt,f!U. are too meagrri.o give
anything ike au accurate majority Tor ihe STATE
bst .hc prob4bilue- are 90 wia reach 1000.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-11-14

The following is list of States with
the number of Electoral votes cast by
each:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-11-14

Returns from eiO towns ave Hayes sd IT'S, Til
den 81 i-i ana scattering -. TIL. leaves - towns
% hear from. The Republican majority IN The
Stale vii no, be lar from $3.50, about the same az
last spring.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-11-14
STATES FOR HAYES.

The following is list OF States, 50 far
as heard from, with their majorilies:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-11-14

NVNada.
Prom the beet information obtairable Nevada
gives Republican majority OF about 1000
New Hampshire.
Returns from 2lu towns ave Hayes sd IT'S, Til
den - .i-i ana scattering 81. Tais leaves - towns
% hear from. The Republican majority IN The
state vii no, be lar from $50, about the same az
last spring.
New Jersey.
TEt iJ.e,, returns from New jersey show that
Hidden "s.'i.iy 10 the stale Is probably no; over
Sugo.
New York.
Toe state goes Dcmoctatic by d o.o majority.
L.a,u wcut DU, oi New lork City with 80 80,
mai'riy, AMI BROOKLYN gave h.-l 1900 la'l3F.iy.
North Carolina.
y Western Union geie-raph.c despatch say
shat \Cr.h Carolina l~ coLce-gd 90 the Democrats
oy from j..'p 90 lse0 mai 1rl].
Ohio.
Tnv Democratic aud Republican gains ..l1 reariy
even, IS ltA tly E-ugr, -UsaLy iu favor % The lie
pubAcans. Hayes WA probably carry tie state
ty i' VN ms 1Iiiy.
Oregon.
Tie ,ate,, .c,Ciu, tom Oregon show R,pul-
lclu msi 1,.,g OF leo. The Democrats now con.
ccoc ,ly stale 90 tae Republicans.
PcnnsyIvania.
The Sat, g. Republican los large ..jDIit-.-
Philadelphia gives aOou, $500 majority for
Haye-.
Rhode Island.
Par..4l r,t,rus from all part, OF the state show
th4, Hayes Will have lrcm QUl 10 GVJU Ia. jory.
south Carolina.
Claimed By both parties. Probably Republican
by small majority
Tennessee.
~.
ally quiet. very heavy vote was pol!ed, that Of
Memphis being over 1900, or lluCJ over any Tor
mer vote.
Democratic majority in Texas wiz probably
exceed 500.
Vermont.
Returns from various parts Of the Stale indicate
majority OF over 20N0J for Hayes. The "ote ia
smaller towns WAS quite light on account OF the
ralu.
Virginia.
Numerous but incomplete returns from every
section Indicate that Tlden's majority Ia the
state VIII run over 5000.
West Virginia.
The state VIII give abou. 1900 majority FOR
TIIvu. AL three OF the Democratic C0fSress
men are elected.
Wisconsin.
show . ne, Republican gam % 20 oye- last
year This cannot be overcome by the counties
yet O. De heard from. The Republican majority
IN the state VIII be fully go.
Dakotah.
krller. Republican, = elected in this ter iJOTy
h, q ans i0rity OF nearly Gov. The Leglslature-is
Republican IN both branches, also the territorial
ticket.
Montana.
M-ginnis, Democrat, is elected delegate from
Montana.
Utah.
Cannon, Mormon, IS elected delegate from Utah.
over B4skem, Liberal, by probably 1000 sjor-
ny.
Washington Territory.
Returns from Washington Territory indica e tie
election OF Jacobs, tie Republican candidate iOr
t.rff.rt-f ID -uulrre-s hg ab1ut 30 farity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-11-14
0Ffora 9fmotrat,
Newspaper Decisions.

PARIS. MAINE. NOVEMBER II 1876.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-11-14
Nebraska.
WVada.

Prominent Democrat. cDucede the STAKE 90 tht
spUu4c4us with a reduced Usi.g.iy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-11-14

The returns are suI iar FROM complete, but
enough O., known 90 assure the election Of three
Republican Congressman Dos majority Of from
one o. three Thousand. ihr vote throughout
the state eNcrp; boz Ramsey county generally show
Republican gains. indicating majority OF from
ll U..I tt Is
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-11-14

Tlc latest returns from N,W jersey show that
Hidden, mg 3s.,y 10 The stake Is probably not over
$500.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-11-14
New Hampshire.
ON 2iu towns ave iiav,

Prom the beet information ohtaiDa0e. Nevada
ave, Republican majority ot about T. 900.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-11-14
Warrington Territory.


EC.urns from " Washington Territory indiea e tie
election OF Jacobs, the Republican candidate iOr
delegate % Congress by about 80 ma erity.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-02-17
RIVER NEWS.

The marks at the landing last evening
indicated IS feet in the channel and fall
ing.
The Market Boy departed for Pitts
burgh at a, NJ. yesterday.
The Eagle passed down with tow of
COAL
The Carrie Brooks en- route for Zanes.
vile, passed down yesterday morning.
The Express departed for Petersburg
at the usual hour yesterday.
The Granite State passed up at noon
yesterday.
The Emma Graham ea route for Gin
cinnati passed down last night
The Courier will be the Parkersburg
packet to-day at noon.
The Tempest will leave for New Mar
tinsville at l0i o'clock,
The local packets are running as usual.
The House Committee on Commere
agreed to report Mr.. SAVERS steamboat
bill. This bill is similar in scope TO the
measure which Senator Conkling defeated
two years ago. Briefly stated, its more
important provisions are that steam boat
owners shall be liable only to double
the amount of their stock; that no patent
appliances shall be imposed upon steam
boatmen without their consent; that
the present system of fog and night
alarm and low water signals shall be re-
placed by simpler and better one. In
short, all the inconvenient, oppressive
and eXtortionate features of the present
{ law are repealed, and as a system in ac-
cord with the practical need and exper-
fence Of river men substituted in its
place. The bill is somewhat shorter and
simpler than the one prepare two years
ago, and will doubtless become u law, as
Mr.. Conkling win be likely to abste his
opposition to it in view of his aspirations.
by Telegraph
CINCINNATI, February 16.-River A
feet II Inches and stationary. Weather
cloudy and cold. Arrived-Rhodes, St
Louis. Departed-Rhodes and Airing
ton, Pittsburgh, GLASGOW, Evansville
Cons MiIlar.
CAIRO, February l6.-Arrived-Alf
Stems, Memphis; Hickory St. Louis.
Departed Sterns, St Louis Hickory.
Tennessee rives. River 80 feet inches
and stationary. Weather clear; mercury
80 deg,
MEMPHIS, February 16.-Rivcr fell
scaut one inch. and has fallen inches
sinte the decline began, Weather clear
and cold. Departed-Belle of Texas,
Arkansas river; Trader, White river;
Belle OF Shreveport and John A. Wood,
New Orleans.
EVANSVILLE, February l5.-Wealher
clear and cold; mercury from - 10 81
deg; wind from the west; river rising
with sc 40 feet of water. Up-Pat.
Cleburne, Ed. Hobbs, Lookout, Bed
Cloud and Geo. Roberts. Down-Morn-
ing Star. Business light.
LOUISVILLE, February 16-Weather
cold and clear. Arrived-Mary Miles
Tennessee river; Nashville, Cincinnati.
Departed ashville, Tennessee river;
Miles. Cincinnati. River Is feet in canal,
and l3 feet on falls.
NASHVILLE, February l7.-River ris.
ing with is feet on shoals. Arrived
Shippers Own. Departed-Hillman.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-02-17

PGRsoNAL.-Squire Schultz has new
issue of fractional currency which is well
worth seeing
The question is, "who was the belle OF
the ball." Tuesday night.
The Last Sensation folks had quarters
at the st. James Hotel.
Josh Z. Ogden, General agent OF the
Buffalo Bill and Texas Jack Combina-
ton, is at the st. James.
!: G. &. Kemble, Esq, architect, OF this
city, will prepare plans and specifications
for the additions to the West Virginia
Asylum for the Insane at Weston. The
Board of Directors could not have Sc
lccted more competent architect.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-02-17
WARRINGTON COUNTY ITEMS.
From the Review and Examiner.


ZADoK GORDON, a well-known citizen
of jefferson, Greene county, died sudden
~ few days ago. of arrangement of the
bowels, st the residence of his son in-iaw
w. II. Moore, in Roane county, W. Va.
THREE farms belonging to the estate of
Robert Buchanan, Esq, late of lndepen-
dence township, were sold few days ago
as follows: The home farm, 49, acres to
William Craig, for 800 per acre; the one
adjoining on the west, l02 acres, to Will
liam Murray, for SCI per acre; the one
south of Independence village. Ia acres,
to c. II. Besli, for 1920 per acre.
Wellsburg presented lively appear
snce on Tuesday. a large amount of
wool came in from Washington county,
Pa. Among the parties we noticed Mr.,
James Hanna, from Independence. Mr..
Samuel George purchased some eight
thousand pounds, at prices ranging from
thirty-eight to torty-three cents. 1t will
be seen, therefore, that wool has down
ward misunderstanding Notes.
FoR some time past the barn and
granerles of Thomas b. McCorKle, Of
Cross Creek township, have been visited
by thieves, who carried of quantities of
corn and wheat Strong locks were
broken of. A short time since lath
was pried off his corn crib and quite
quantity of the golden ears carried OFF.
On the night of the Goth ultimo, about
eight o'clock, Adam Lutz,
VINO is hired by Mr.. McCorklc,
heard the dog barking fercely at the Wa
gon house, where quantity of grain
was stored, and went OF to see what was
the matter. On reaching the spot he
was set upon by two fellows. One OF
them struck him upon the head with
piece of lath, stunning him for mo-
ment. The other struck at him with q
knife, cutting the breast and sleeve OF his
coat, but fortunately not reaching his
person. Mr.. LUtz managed to get back
TO the house, while the thieves made OF,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-02-17
MATRIMONIAL SwEETs.-We desire to

MATRIMONIAL SwEETs.-We desire to
express our hearty thanks for handsome
wedding cake, presented to US last night.
Such an occurrence strikes journalist
With peculiar force, for by it he learns
that though he has to delve and toll hard
and long by the midnight lamp, still life
10 not all labor, but that there Is much OF
sweetness mixed up with the bitter.
Indeed it brings the idea to the mind Of
such an one, that some day or other he
himself may be caught in the meshes of
the net of the god of love, and be induced
to indulge in similar rashness. Be that
as it may, however, it has nothing to do
with what we wish to say at present,
and we have no further time to moral
ize. The, cake in question was one
made to adorn the marriage
festivities Of MIR. Charles Roger:
Of the American Express Company at
Grand Rapids, Michigan, with Mis-:
Geiger, daughter of our fellow citizen
Mr.. Daniel Geiger. The happy couple
were united in the bonds of matrimony
BY the Rev. Mr.. Armstrong and they
have our sincersst wishes that they may
live long and prosper.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-02-17

A "MoDEL" MoNUMENT.-At the last
session OF the Legislature bill was pass
ed authorizing the subscription Of So, 500
provided Ohio would subscribe like
amount, for the erection ola monument al
PIT. Pleasant, Mason county, in common
Grafton of the battle fought on October
10th, 1915. Rev. DR.. Hill, of that place
arrived in the city yesterday en- route
for Columbus, to urge the Ohio Leglsla-
ture to make the appropriation. lie had
a model of the proposed monument with
him, which was on exhibition at the
Mcclure House. The design is very
appropriate and mathematical. The
four sides of the monument
are surmounted by arches, which are EN-.
bellished with the coat-of-arms of each
of the thirty eight States, while the floor
is laid out in blocks, upon which is en-
graved the names of the
original thirteen States, Upon
the top is the Goddess of Liberty
The design is appropriate and good and
we hope it may soon be reality.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-02-17
SEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
BELLAlRE.

BkLLAlhE.
R& S.W. RAINwAY.-The Directory
held their stated meeting at the Office OF
the company in this city, day before yes
terday, and the principal interest attached
to the meeting was the expected report
from the different subdivisions of terri
tory as to the amount of stock subscribed
in each district. The Woodsfeld and
Beallsville districts reported their quota
filed up, with sound available subscrip-
tions, amounting to $4,000, or 5000
per mile. BeIlaire proved deficient Sl2,-
600, and the Armstrong; Mills district
was badly behind. 1t was decided TO
give a few days additional grace, when
It was thought Bellaire would bring up
her quota and all the districts agreed to
give helping hand to Armstrong; Mills.
According to previous announcement a
meeting in the interest of the road was
held in the City Hall in the evening.
Quite large crowd was 10 attendance,
and was enlivened by most excellent
music from the Wallace Cornet Band,
and all seemed anxious to hear about the
progress OF the enterprise. Volunteers
for additional canvassing was called for
an 4 responded to encouragingly. They
were instructed to report their collections
of stock subscriptions to Judge Ander-
son. the treasurer OF the company, by
Saturday next by which time it is hoped,
that the full proportion Of stock assigned
to Bellaire will have been made up. A
iolifcation, on the case has been
judiciously postponed, until they
shall be entirely out Of the woods. The
stock will certainly be made up, if those
who have hitherto signed nothing, will do
but hall their duty in the case. Those
who hang back, although convinced of
the prospective benefits of the road TO
their business or their property-ungen-
erously; dishonesty, indeed-and allow
their public spirited neighbors to take the
whole burden upon themselves, will ere
: long find faint attached to them which
will stick like pitch to their ugly carcase.
throughout the lifetime. of this generation
at least.
FRANK MACEvoYs Pictorial, MUSICAL
and National entertainment, "Hiberni-
con" and Hibernisn Ministries will APP
pear at the City Hall to. night Our cit
zens are hungry for show and will nc
doubt turn out in force 1t is spoken well
of by the press wherever they have ap,
peared.
YESTERDAY afternoon. US street cal
No. 2 was nearing Bensons's ferry, 8
stranger was observed walking alone
the bank of the river, and after walking
few steps he suddenly disappeared
Mr.. w. W. Benson who was in the car
at the time Immediately sprang from the
car and ran rs fast as he could to where
the man had last been seen, fearing
that the fellow had fallen into the river.
When he arrived at the spot he found
that his fears were correct, for there the
fellow was in the mud and water up to
his chin and entirely helpless Mr.. Ben.
son fshed HIM out and took him up tc
the boat, where he WAS warmed and dried
and then sent on his way rejoicing. If he
had not been seen by Mr.. Benson, he
would have been gone chicken without
! doubt
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-02-17
Manager w. L. Telegrap

WAsHBURNE's SENSATIoN.-Wh lille
this performance did not come fully up
to expectation, many parts of it were
quite creditable. The gymnastic and
scrobatic performances were particularly
good, as was the negro delinea,ion.
Jimmy hearne is the best Irish singer
we have ever heard, and Gressil Crsyton
sings and acts her par. re markahly well.
The Indians, as all Indians generally are
were "sort o fraud" Poor Lo was
never intended by nature for stage
actor. Scalping and tomshawking offers
better scope for his genius than anything
else. 1t was, taking it all in all, pretty
good variety show. Tonight We have
something more refined in Madame God
dard's artistic performance.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-02-17
The Successful Physician.

from lhs 81 Louis D4ODe.
There is probably no man to whom the
community owe so much as to the houest,
fair-spoken physician, who does his actual
duty both TO himself and to hi: patients
Really skillful physicians are not so nu-
merous that their virtues need no men
tion, and hence the advertisement Of DR.
r. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, may well claim
the readers attention. DR.. Pierce is s
type OF class OF men who obtain sue
cess by careful and well-iirecle4 effort.
not attempting too much, or creating
false ideas as to ability. The only relia-
bic ply stefan in these days OF conpli-
Gated disorders and hict-pressure living
is the Specialist" the man who under
stands his one branch of the business.
Such in MS line is DIR. Pierce. z the
benefit OF mis- readers he has written a
Common Sense Medical Adviser" which
is well worth reading by those who need
such a work With strict business honor.
high professional skill, reasonable fees,
and large corps of competent assistants,
DR.. Pierce will doubtless make his name
familiar as household words"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-02-17
Go to the Waverly exhibition tonight.

A Thief CAPTURED.-We mentioned,
a few days ago, the fact that John Giehl,
a German who lives a few miles out Of
the city, had been robbed of two gold
watches, one silver watch and trunk of
clothing, the value of which amounted
to about $500. The man who stole
the articles is named Christ. Babe
ham, and he was tracked to Pittsburgh
by the owner of the stolen property.
Badieham got into difficulty there and
was arrested, and by that means was dis
covered and the goods found in his pos
session. Last evening officer Bob Jun
kins started for Pittsburgh and will re-
turn to-day with his prisoner. An e1.
animation will be held before Squire
Caldwell.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-02-17
VEG I'm e
Will Cleanse Scrofula from
the System.
HONEST OPINION.



DEAR SIR-This is TO show that my son
was taken sick in January, 1864, with
ScrOfula, which came out in large sores
and ulcers on his leg and hip. His leg was
Swe led more than twice its natural size
He had several doctors of high standing in
their professionalism from Boston and
three from ChaTlestOwn- without gettinga
bit better. He was Obliged 10 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
Negetine, the great blood remedy and he
had taken II but short time before we
could see great change. The sores run so
bad that we had TO cuange the cloths four
or five times a day. Still he was getting
better: for he could move his limbs and
help himself Il little. He was soon able 10
sit up in ted, and, by constant use OF Negc-
tine, II has cured him. He has lame leg
which he will probably have for life but
we all honestly believe If we had used
Negetine before we had bothered with
those doctors. IL would have saved the use
OF his leg. and restored IL to natural h ealtn.
/ hope all those troubled with ScrOfula
who Is now well and able 10 speak for HIM
sell. CATHERINE MAHOSkY,
DANIEL MAHOSEI,
70 Trenton ST., CnarlestOwn, Mass.
May o. 49,
The above plain but honest statement
conclusively shows the quick and
thorough cleansing effects OF the Eegetine
in ScrOiula.
Vegetine i Acknowledged by all classes
OF people to be the best and most reliable
blood purifier in thu world.
NeGetine IN Sold by all Druggists.