davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-26
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE.
SENATE-EIG HTEENTH DAY.
TUESDAY, January -, 1876

TUESDAY, January %, 1876
1t, Gov. Davis (col.) in the chair, absen
The bill to amend section I169,code of 1871
was taken up and after the adoption O
an amendment by Mr.. Barry the bill
passed.
By Mr.. Johnston: A petition of the bank
ers OF the State IN reference TO the pr,vi-
lege tax; referred. w
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
Mr.. Mcneil, chairman, reported the bill to
repeal the cotton weighers' law, of Madison
Holmes and Yalobusha counties, recon-
mending its passage.
Mr.. McCaskill, chairman, reported the
bill 10 amend section $50, Code of 1871, in
relation TO the official bonds of Circuit
Clerks of certain counties, and recommend
ing the passage of the substitute; also, 81.
B. TO define the boundary lines OF Covins-
ton and Marion counties, recommending its
passage.
Mr.. Reynolds, chairman, reported H. B.
TO repeal the act in relation to special cleo
tons, that as similar bill has passed both
Houses, the bill be indefinitely postponed !;
IL b. TO incorporate the Mutual Insurance
Company OF Mississippf; H. B. TO incorpor-
ate Marshall County Manufacturing Com
pany; also. TO repeal the act to regulate the
tax on privileges; II B to reduce into one
act the several acts Incorporating Raymond
Kinds county, and III. B. to incorporate the
STATE Grange, with the recommendation
that they do-pass..
SPECIAL ORDER.
10 80 O'Clock, A. NJ.
The contested election case of Chalmers
VS.. Sullivan.
Mr.. Pratt, from the COMMITTEE, submit
TED a minority report dissenting from the
report of the committee.
The evidence taken in the case was read.
Ihen followed lengthy discussion, in
"hlcn messrs. Catchings and Reynolds ia
yored the report of the committee, and Mr..
Pratt favored the minority report.
At 3 40 P. NJ. the Senate adjourned.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-26
PARKER vs.. The State.
Opinion of the Court bv T.ppp,

Op'0'o@ OF the Court By FARRELL, J.
:, Inc plaintiff in error. ,Iustioo 90 A..
a1 eace, was indicted and fined i'm tho SIM, ',1'
S Si4T' LOT l41lure to pay over fines coIIentor
oy MN. This conviction was had nt to tf,-
way 1erm' 1874, of the Circuit Conrt of I Il
aaquena county. A motion for q nov, 80. -
was taken under advisement until tbo =, ID
IeI!n AT the October Term. 1871 ne" tIHI
n .iiot,oh was oyerruled, and the Court 4h Caie
fee rem another Judgment ircreaSino 'I t1
ine TO 9l5O, and, in default of navmnSSt VI {
III, IMPRISONMENT for six months. ami aIsn ~
moving ~ nm from office The writ Of 80 ue
t = TO the latter Judgment The onlV e enror
Held: Va thiS Judgment.
all l. that the power of Court extonds >.
t h,r Us judgments and orders dnrio"r . 10 ~
strh ton But Judgment cannot he SET i9e
a. y 'Gthi subsequent to its rendition "''oo
bad ~ Tue circuit Court at the Art +-
nd nos rendered Judgment. bur had ts silin
naI,, tauVlsement motion ontbe rerI7;at t r'l
new tral, at the subsequent ter T0i = Tor
N.Y. nn acted on the motion, either nv ~ n uouid
r III or refusing new trial and ~ grant
t%a inS the motion could have thar liver 20 Eyer
hue proper Judgment ON the verti tehoeped
thu aig rendered Judgment at the first put
mant W q no power TO render anothor i I'm
,,aeat ae nbsequent term. TIE s~nl Judg
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-26

! In the first instance, this fund was invest
/ ed in State bonds, and the annual lnteTes'
/ was paid over to the State universities.
I aifcrward, by act OF April, IS, 1873, the
funC was loaned to the V. 81 n. X. X. GO,
for the construction OF its road, the security
prescribed being the bonds of the company,
bearing per cent. interest payable semi
annually, maturing in ten years, secured by
first mortgage bonds of the company. The
interest to be paid over TO the Universities.
The Attorney General, in behalf of the
State, filed bill TO restrain the Treasurer
from delivering the fund to the railroad
com pany. The Injunction was dissolved
on motion, and from this decree this appeal
was taken. Held:
l. While the State is under moral obliga-
ton in administering this fund to conform
to conditions contained in the act of Con
gress. yet as il is under a duty to replace this
fund in the event it is lost by bad invest
ment, it is clear that the State must have
the power to select the investments; this
discretion was intended to be conferred by
the terms of the grant.
II The act of Congress merely requires
that the Tund shall be kept invested so as
continually to be earning interest, and ii is
competent for the State to change the form
of the investment. For example, the State
lands in which the fund was first placed
were to mature in three or four years, and
a re-investment became necessary.
AAA' AC law -IHdhll2 uCpdltuACit vi TIC
State governments alone competent to exc
cute this trust, and it rested with it alone to
determine what stocks were safe, and its de-
clslon of this question is conclusive.
~ The rules upon which court of
equity deals with an ordinary trustee cam
not be applied to a case where a sovereign
state is trustee. Decree affirmed.
TARBELL, j., dissented, on the folloaoi,aq
grounds:
That the act of April 18th, 1873, investing
this fund liz bonds of an insolvent railroad |
company, was in violation of the act of Con-
gress, requiring the investment TO be in |
= stock OF the United States, or of the States.
or some other safe stocks;'' that the State is
4 trustee of the fund and, as SUCH liable to
,he jurisdiction of court of Chancery. AS
ne State only acts through agencies of
which the Legislature Is one and the Treas
lrer another, in violating the positive tie rms
If the grant, 1.-THE Legislature can be con
rolled by the courts operating upon legis-
alive agencies
The State controls this fund in "her fdacf-
ny and not in her political character"
over such control the courts of equity
ave the same jurisdiction as over any other
rustee" In conclusion, it is said that the
ecree dissolving the injunction should be
eversed, and the injunction restored.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-26
h bailey vs.. J.u ,r.,
OptntOn the Cna,rt In

On r.. N'' oy EYTON, Gu. T
parcel si9 OF iaypd ls st. ISL one Harrison ow
was que for I the G gaa which tax Of s
ley IT, dis 9, Joseph DALEY. TO-
drugs e on and sold for this ta TAX collector,
H. Mil 1er ~ which Harrison had a stock of
Miller e sne February lst, ISL sold to j.
against Daley su for and md recovered judgment
IrGn this Judgment ae D SaIae of the goods
VII o on error Held. aiiey prosecuted a
that all tasss i6 6 Code of 1871 nro,;a.
It's pas aid not take effect p until al ,b
property had BEEN may yo lIssth ISL alter e o the
hs he was therefore y, not Miller and this
lot give rae : statute ltu of 1870 (Aots y. %,
hall be bound t mot on fyyP5sssy that an 1Gs
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-26
VS.. The vicksbur- m,
Nashville K R. % anu
Optnton of the Court bv S1np.

p-,4 NE1L, u.
BY act of Congress. apnrovod II,
o onele was granted to the several SIS, loo2
Sfafe aa vi Public lands apportioned 20 % an
gress. representation in Con-
SEE Section of the act provides tbat IL.
st eeJs ol these lands shall be ene pro
o cons OF The United States or of tbe ~
than five per cs sne stocks yielding less
s sd s Stocks and that the oneys i value OF
capitai If u1hnis1Itute perpetual fund. tba
minisbs 81 which shall remain forever nn tiie
shall be inv;olat,, and the interest of which
dowmentt ~ sioIabiy appropriated to the ~,
least n nn support and maintenance cue of en-
shall b coiiege, where the LEADING obi III q.
studies, 70 Without sdthe excluding other
a as are related to ag-icplt hones of
states ma n arts, Ia such manner a. sha
This grant respectively wee prescribe . the
nseasssssippi by act of the Tee ,he State of
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-26
Letter from the SuDer;n,o
of Public Instruction "0a
oFFIcE STATE SUPT. PUB, EDUc,7,,,
Jackson, Miss. Jan, 3S io.o

OffICE STATE OUPr. PUB. EDUr,r,
jackson, Miss, Jan. p. iS,s
EDS. CLARION Allow me 70 oo..
statement in the Vicksburg HeraIS J' ~.
GATE, concerning my annual REM, u
true the printers made it annear ~.
amount paid to teachers durinc t5a a
scholastlc year was $l57, $50 Al bn,
manuscript furnished them bv me o WV
the figures 1857 $50 Al expendpd ' guy
above named purpose. The tootina W =
ngures, on page 10, also shows rle9Ss1
the error must have been elsewhere ~.
my manuscript. Wa.
lt is also intimated that if the srr,..
Genclt was real, am responsible t s.'
mere IS not cent of the public fnn5s .
passes through my hands. The fgnr4
Salned by me are from the reports Of T Co,-
Superlntendents, and they ret tbair,
from the Tax Collectors and Countr NJ
nrerS' AS to the word ABOUT" I wiig1
thaG, out of seyenty-three Countv SnnS
tehdents' only sixty of them mad. NJ
reports, which the law rqon,s
maze an exact summary of tba N.Y..
III 10 me, and made an approyima
Cne several amounts in counties mot T,.
3u, ana added the word < AROUT"toF
ild this so rs to give as mnch a. @g
- poSSlo ole to the Legislature.
very respectfully, etc,
l. W. CARDoD I
Stota Sn,+ h
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-26
Bv Mr. Barksdale: To define the reme-

By Mr. Barksdae: To define the rene
dies in courts of equity.
By Ar. Mallory fcol.) To require the
Chauce1v Clerk Of I.eiiore county 70 keep Il
Separate book for the record OF chattel
deeds.
By Mr.. Rogers To amend the exemption
laws.
SPECIAL ORDER.
To repeal the act Ito reduce the expenses
of the judiciary department." The law
proposed TO be repealed requires all court
expenses in criminal cases to be paid by the
counties instead of by the State, as hereto
fore the bill under discussion contemplated
returning TO the old system.
Mr.. JarnagIn favored
Messrs. Barksdale, Hudson, Featherstou,
White and Millsaps opposed.
Mr.. Rogers called the previous question,
and upon motion of Mr.. Drake the bill was
indefinitely postponed.
Mr. Meade, chairman, reported the pre-
Sentation to the Governor of one bill.
Mr. Clifton moved to reconsider the vote
by which the bill Incorporating Green's
Bank passed. Lies over.
SPECIAL ORDER.
The bill to make education compulsory.
Mr.. Guthrie opposed.
Mr. Pound called the previous question,
and the bill was tabled.
Aaio
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-26

lHE Legislature is working with order
decorum and industry. 1t finds i'm
mense business in undoing the mis-
ehlevous work of its predecessors and
building anew. 1t will take years of in
teillgent and economical rule to reclaim
the State from the difficulties and per.
PlexItles of carpet-bag administration.
out whatever can be accomplished in
'hat way, will be done by the able BODY
now in session.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-26

ABOUT forty of the best citizens o.
Amite county are here in attendance m
on the U. 5 Court, to answer varion.
ana sundry charges preferred by q. S
onlclals' AS we have before stated these
charges are manufactured for political
eneet- It's a grievous hardship that
~ men should be thus called away from
.heir MONIES on such pretenses but this
Is III keeping with the Radical pro-
gramme. 1t will not be so always
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-26
evidently Wants The Giant;

"ooDvILLE, Jan. 10th, 1874
aol,a- eLAkIoN: Enclosed find 81,
me - prospective and retrospective Dnr
Or, every mail, but don,t s,or ~,
+. L. FERGUSON.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-26

hARPERs WEEKLY meets the cues.
ton squarely and says it will NOT snn
port Grant even fits own party should
nominate him. Bad for the tb;rd
termers. '''itp
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-26

MIR, KNOTT, of Kentucky, from tho
: judiciary Committee, has reported a
amendment, making the
PRESIDENT Ineligible to a second tors
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-26
MOrtOn's Vicious Foil,
Chicago Times

Chicago Times
If Mr.. Morton had not been sa;
T with a sore throat yesterday, SUBJ
p t by his two-days' yeIping At
bloody shirt, he might have f6is5si
IisSlsslppl argument. As it is, an.
day OF the Senate's time will be !
sGmed in that vicious folly, the pm,
OF which is to demand the destrgsa
and reconstruction of the State Gov,
ment IN the interests of the Garrett
glng thieves, with the additional END
a5lon of thereby securing NIissss5
electoral vote for Morton.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-26

Miss Amy Rigg advertises in 7
paper that she is able to whip either
OF The two women she saw walking
V W[ husbands arm a few nights b5
Ell :? 0ii"N 'n' hiu''
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-26

lHE Dill to abolish the State Board Of
Equalization has become law by lim;-
tatlon, the Governor having declined to
sign 1T. 1t was prolific source of nlup.
der while it lived, but became inoperativA
from Its own enormities even before the
formal act of repeal was passed.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-26

LIE \ azoo Herald suggests that the
once OF County Treasurer is constitu-
''ohal office, and can no more be aboI-
ished by the Legislature than the Office
Oh Governor or Acknowledgement
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-26

against the land, but for taxes
sonar property, and also lnr qua On >,
.fimed. III poll tsr z
I
GreenwaId vs.. Ehos
NO question of law involved. Ie'~a,
AI,r.
-. -. ~ e. A. Whoo
o'Neai & II. a. Hem S Va
Affirmed
Eusfis ed al. ~. FsoI,
Re-drgttmem refused al
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-26
SPECIAL ORDER
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE
SUPREME COURT OF MISSISSIPPI
Cases Decided Monday, Jan'y "a

EPARED FOR THE CLARION BY FRANK
JOHNSTON, ESQ.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-26
SENATE STANDING COMMITTEES.

! r,JUDIcIARY-Nr Taylor. chairman; NJ
= and Everett. -'''0i' wv s'A'
AIN fflSA1N,cE-Mr. Graham, CHARM Ne
'icO"sklll, Smith and Garter.
; ira HG 81 u, Co wMEncE AND Nav
a noh ESI-Mr. Mcneil, Chairman Messrs d
eo''' Hooker, Griftin and S Stew CcoII
EDucATIoN- Mr.. Foota oho;ruor. vss
''sS' 0Ims, Smith, and White(col
ua puBLIG WoRKs Mr.. Carter chair
: thompson and Shirley (co.)
hINTLNG - Mr.. FitzGeraId chairs
-TSsrs' Barry, Oldham, Johnston and VI
nhAiLsoADs-Mr. Furlono chairman. NsI
Alien, Foote, McCaskiII and INIT Tntti ia'D
Gr otAIMs ~ Mr.. Nets, chairman; Ne |
a"i ~ thompson, Smith and FewelL
Me midhlrLIATMr. Furlong, chairman; Ne /
"endenhall and Hooker '--' man
ob Federal Relations = Mr. Caask
eret, . am5 n Messrs. Feweu. ThoratoH
McCa eSIiEs AND CoUNFY BorNpARIE-,
en- F;,nGl, chairman; Messrs. Garter
'i' rltzGerald and Smith
81 PriENITENTARY AND PR1soxs-N(r l
tie and Terry. 0"liicott' McOa'A'
Mr. 09 4 AND BENEVOLENT IxsrITufl ID
m aohnston, chairman: Messr3. B
V'h'on' Furlong and Everett. 4,
Ma ntBLIc LANDs-Mr. Sims chairman NJ i.
-"etts and Griffin. "
NJ ooRPoRATIoNs-Mr. REYNOLDS chair u
(eol.) thompson, EVere''SH' :,
senate .B0znt COMMITTEES aat
n :AEcoTIvE CONTINGENT FUND-Mr. u
'n"ifinan; Messrs. Nets and Mcclure.
nSKeL LEI BILLs-Mr. Hooker. ehalrS II
eSSrs- Carter and Pratt. = |
Jess1l oNIvERsIFIEs-Mr. Sims, chaIS NJ
desSrs. Callicott and Griffin, 1aa
i nnih .il AND ELEcrroS-MrRe, I 4
,ra. man; Messrs. Gatherings. TheDF
ratt and Barry. mel
- UNFINISHED Business Mr.. Mende' = \
'i"n Messrs. Oldham and McClai' Mi
nANks AND BANKING-Mr. Stone, ehsi' E"sB
ieSsrs. Hooker and Steward.
CONTINGENT aIENT ExpExsEs-Mr. McNeil" 2
"essrs. FitzGerald and White saoC
INN INN IGRATIoN-Mr. Johnston, ehsn shDu
9Ssrs. Terry and futile. dent
dham aa AND Fh,, Thompson. chairman y Ad,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-26

TUESDAY, Jan. %, 1876.
95; absent. q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-24
iMalz, Mafz!

F. Antonsanti y G.: de Guayanilla,
detallan este grano por quintales; ad-
virtiendo que ell comprador tiene que
paear el sace por separado.-Guaya-
nilla 6 de- Ahril de- 1915.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-24
Pailas para Ingenio

Las hay de todos tama11os lejftimss
10 Carron, basta 500 galones, en- q
.lmacen de los Sres AmeIl Julil y
g. de Aauadilla. Pars mae porme
,ores dirjgiraa ( los citados setaores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-24
Camas de hierro

y forros para las mismas, SO hallaA
constantemente de venta, Ell el esta
blecimiento GEL TELEGRAPH" Gale de
San .JustO. uf',naro ~.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-24
Hero galvanizado.

Del liso, que entran ounce tejas en-
ouintal. hay de venta en- el almacen de
Enrique Delgado, Gale de Tetuan n6me-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-24
la,YpANlA RIAL Ill IAPUkhS COEkBB lNGLRSBS

ao8IERNO
y<.ss sA%sssaa u
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-24
EMPRESA .>.
DE VAPORES REOS
Do LAS ANn111ke,
De DON RA MON D E Il b .
DE LA HABANA.

Dispuesta por esta Empresa el estable>
cimiento de tres expediciones mensuales en-
combination con los correos peninsulares, SO
avisa que desde el corriente mes saldran de
la Habana los vapores de esta Inca 81 10, 70
Y 80 respectvamente, recalando este puerto
81 10, 20 y 80 de cada mes.
Cportunamente Sc publicarA itinerario
detallado. Agosto Il &c Io76.-Los Conslg~
natalios en- esta plaza lriarte, tie mano de
Caracena y Comp.
lnprsnta as BoJET1l orooisdad Dc aobrns IeEssa Comp
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-24

limpan , componen maquinas dc oOseF.
Sc recben las usadas sendo do esto abcantss
Sc alquilan maquinas, tanto msnsual.
National Republican., 1876-01-03
A pFsPERApo ARRESTED.

He Was Surrounded and Taken into Custody.
The notorious thief and desperate, Thomas
Currsn, was arrested last Saturday night at o
house on the corner of Ninth and F streets north
west. Some two years since he was sentenced to
the Richmond penitentiary for a term Of three
years for q burglary committed in that city, but
had only served four months of his term when he
succeeded In making his escape, and became o
fugitive from Justice. He was seen in this city
last spring by the officers OF the Fourth precinct,
and in their endeavors to arrest him he shot at
Of1cer Meyers twice, each load taking effect, but
luckily proved only flesh wounds, and he again
escaped the clutches Of the law. Since this time
he absented himself from this city, until Friday
last, when he returned and took up his quarters ct
the location above mentioned, where he took with
his wife. The authorities learning OF this fact
determined to make another effort Tor his arrest,
and, knowing the desperate character of the
msn, decided to exercise considerable caution,
ard see If they could not secure him. Sergeants
Dinsmore and Fainter deployed their men like
military commanders, and had the couple sur
rounded in their quarters ere they were aware of
the presence Of the police. Curran was secured,
but not before he had made desperate resist
enee, and struggled vigorously for q revolver
that he had placed near him, but Ofhcer Sutton
was too quick and spoiled the game. On his way
to the Central guard house he congratulated tss
omySrs on the success css rneir ruse, and in q
sprit Of said he was sorry that he had
been surprised before he had an opportunity Of
killing one Of them. He was securely handcuted
and imprisoned for hearing on the two indict-
ments pending against him.
National Republican., 1876-01-03
Health and Plessure.

There's no blessing like health, especially
when you're SICK !" says good old Mrs. Partington,
and truly good health Is the greatest blessing
that can be given to humanity. without II,
wealth and fame amount TO nothing, and life be.
comes burden; and to gain health with pleasure
you can do nothing better than to ride In the open
air during our splendid winter weather. Oar
streets are unequsled in the country for driving,
and our roads leading ont Of the city, up the
Potomac, across the Anaeostis, out towards Ten
allytown or Rockville, out to Silver Springs and
Soldiers Home. then through the Soldiers Home
park, cannot be excelled.
To obtain the nobbiest and most elegant turn
out in the city you should 60 TO Allison Nailor,
jr o stables on e street, Just below the Avenue,
one square west Of TIE REPUBLICAN once, and
you will be furnished with q splendid coupe,
barouehe, clarence or landaulet, with O. team Of
horses and q good, steady driver, who understands
his business. Their coachmen are always dressed
neatly, and are both obliging, sober, steady and
polite. Nailor furnishes first class turnozts for
receptions balls and everything else, and pays
particular attention TO boarding and caring for
horfes, and IL placed in his hands you can rest
assured Of their good treatment
National Republican., 1876-01-03
VEGETINE.
The Great Reputation
Which vEGETISE has attained in all parts Of the
country asa
GREAT AND GOOD MEDICINE,

and the large number of testimonials which are
constantly being received from persons who have
been cured by It's use, conclusive proof OF Its
L at value. II is recommended by physiclaus and
apothecaries. As Blood-Puriher and Health
Restorer, 1t has no equal.
VEGETINE Is not prepared for fancy drink
MADE from poor liquors, which debilitate the sys-
tenn and tend TO destroy health instead OF restor-
sre mot the many testimonials given for the DIFF
ferent complaints satisfactory to any reasonable
uersons suffering from disease that they can os
cured? Read the different testimonials given, 4nu
noone can doubt. In many OF these cases the per-
SON say that II cir pain and suffering cannot De
expressed, as in cases Of scrofula, where, appa-
rently, the whole body was one mass OF eorruptlon;
IfVEGETINE will relieve pain. cleanse, purify anu
cure such diseases restoring the patient to perfect
health after trying different hysicians, many rem
edies, suffering for years, Is II not conciuslye
proof II you sufferer, you can be cureoE W ny
Is this medicine performing such great cures! II
works in the blood, In the circulating nuid II can
be truly called the Great Blood Puriner. The great
source Of disease originates In the blood; ana no
medicine that does not act directly upon II. 10
purify and renovate, has any just claim upon pub,
lie attention. When the blood becomes lieless and
stagnant, either from change OF weather or OF cl-
mate want Of exercise, irregular diet, or from any
other cause, the NEGETINE will renew the blood,
carry OF the putrid humors, cleanse the stomach,
regulate the bowels and impart q tone OF yigor 70
mind IS well in the medical profession that the
remediss supplied by the Vegetable Kingdom are
more safe, more tuccessful tn the cure OF disease
than mineral medicines. VEGETINE IS composed
OF roots, bari and herbs. 1t Is pleasant 10 take
and Is perfectly safe to give an infant. DO you
need 1t? Do not hesitate to try 1t. You VIII never
regret IL.