davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-11

lid nit sinsrn semeiner @srbreasr pser
NIT einem befddmt suriftretenbsn Be>
amten su tbun tabe. nettiecns
fu6te 8eltnup feline Grau na6bsr pas
eur6 su ~ertloiten, pos er li6 gum gms
pfanse res @elces i@aleis srtldrte.
60 ffane bte gahe, ole bas CONF
mittee ees &fptdlentantenbaulsS ben
5anesl Dor ben Senat bra6te uno Der
Smpsadmentsz proses sessn 8elfnur
etnesleitet ruree. Den n$beren 8ers
lanf Fncet Der 9elet unter ben Nads
ri6ten auf Der eritten Seite, unc Cd
mag bier nod bic 9emerfune @aum
fnesn, has laut BunhesseleB Elm bel
Ssfe&li@fett acknowledgements Sss
arlter nit Gefdnsnie bis su spei Sab
rem unb @elpbuee tis su $4,000 BE-
fraft tperse1 fol-; fsrner bleibt rerlelb'
unfdbia finftie Elm Bunpesamt 81
befletcen.
Settber tpurce aus Walbinston fer
rer 9eneloet, 6r. Blafbura pom Gom:
mittee fit Iuseaben pes Sriess De.
partements isi I'm Befbe BON gewet:
fen, wsl@e seissn, eas nod fanf anosr'
6anoelss vofen, auber temjentsen Dor
Sort SiQ, IN, Sumune1 BON $500
bis $4,000 idbrli9 ~Yerfauft tppreel
leien, ia eas pie Ser. Staaten um Elm
sanse Mtnion DOuars betrseen nor
ben leten, wel9e Summe fir bic gin
idafaae scn @rabfeinsn fir rerfor.
bene Suneeslcleaten Ssrpeneet 81
pernen beRimmt tpaR
Soaten fd ale pieie Sddnpli6fet
ten beitdtisen, 70 batten bic Ser. Staa'
ten pabrlid better setban, ibr Subj
ldum I'm, Elm peitereS S~abrtunesrt q
psr16ieben, benn cas- Ban3e Sternen
banner ret6t ni@t bin, bic Corruption
tbrer @erwaltung Dor Dem Nuslanpe },
eeden.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-11

Die 3abI Ter tn Braflteh sinae.
wanonnu Ieut,hen teldaft ih mad
rfm legien 8erthts res Mdtrbaumint.
tsts auf etwa 10000 Setlen. 5lr
bic Ginwanreruns Gberbaupt ioH ttt
Re9ierung 10000 bts 10000 Gontes
Otsr 80 hts IS 0iiu. Iboler aufses
peuoet battn, norm natarlt6 aud Die
FIR nibtoeatlde ginmanrsrer ausasas.
bene Summe inbeerifea TT. 1ts Res
iultate rsr nibtreutlbsn Ginwanesruua
finn isep1 daserli fIdalth. Steliener,
G~noldn6er, Ncteometifaner yerlieBen
pie Xplonien, scssn IN pieStirtf, mabz
ten fosar tbeilpetie Repoiten, 70 ras
Die Mesieruus %, ltuntfr freb mar, tpenn
lte nit neuer xcteaaufpanee oisle ur>
rabteen Glemente rp,srer los wurrs.
DIE AM 3ablrstdfen einssranpeuen
pertusteien baIten f6 Spr3ugspei1e In
ben Stdpten auf pc lie, pte StaItener
In ben Qaplatafaaten, Dem 8~leinbanpel
eblteeen, BET ibrer Spariamteit fd balp
Elm 0ermbsen erpsrben unp ramit
meiit tn Die Detmatb suriiftebren.
WeHn aId 6anrel unb @anSeI bas
BET eerptnnt, 70 feblt chen INNER nod
bic aferbautretbfncf BepDlferuna, rie
Ee Deutiblano nuo bic S1weia liefern,
unc parum fcmmt bic Resieruna chen
wieeer auf eeutide Gtnwanees
funs ;urlf, Dbpobl Obne lpneerIiGen
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-11

GrfcIg. DenE treurl aud bte iiDlfbfe
Yrcptns Gto @rante DO Sul. 100 bte
beutlben 3clonien NIT $4,000 Geelen
lebbaften Mferbau treiben, un0 Dieuetht
nod Ganta Gatarina fir bic beutlGe
auswanceruna eseienet iein mSser, 70
finc e6 bod ni6t rie mebr eeBen ben
acquatcr bin s%elessnen Gbetle beg
3ei6s, urr eS 1T barum feineSrress
eth eeciftldes SntereHe, r1era BITE Res
eterune Der &uswanperuns bprtbtn
niGt seraoe Gcrldub leifen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-11
w A m d E r E r
nnerb6rt

tn Der @eI6i6te Der @spubIifsn uno
Elm b6Blider GdanbFed in rer ST.
fdt@te Der junset Risienupublif Der
Ser. Staatea fnb eewife GreieniGe,
wet9c tn 2aufe ber Iebtper7 oGenenWo
nate tn oiefem yanbe rorfamen, unp
benen cas jdnefte greieniB pie &rOne
aufieBt.
~ Sett Sabr unc Gag tpeytsn spr ZEN
, WeriGten In Nilwaufee Chicago, St.
.9cuis u. {. 10. prc3ene ~serbanpelt beren
@esenfano bic 8efts6uns Don Steuer=
beau,ten eur@ S6napsbrsnner 1T ;
cine ansabl folder Beamtsn trassn be-
reits bic 3uGtbausiade, earunter ets
Itde oeren 8efanntldaften uno pro>
tettiOn fi& bio mad @albtnston erfres
den. Nan erlette 60 iosar, oaB rie
Dem prdfbenten Grant am nd6fen
aebenbe Amtsperlon, @eneral 8abeod
mad ct. eouis spr @eri9t aelacen
rurpe uno 3war ebenfaus unter Der
Ani9ulpieuns Der 8efe6ung une bas
feline Greiipre&unS ntebr Den, WaneeI
an ctreftenS 6uIcbewetlen suse1Grieben
rtrc, ais Der usberseuGung BON her
Saulblcfefeit bee slneefIagten. NoH
mebr ; Den Gn9lanb Der 1T Der bortise
amerifantIde 0eiancte, General Henf,
auf Der 6etmreile, I'm, ii6 ebenfaus eis
mem acknowledgement au unter>
steben ba CT BON ben 3eitunesn eewi1,
fer 0elclpeculaticnen anselGulpiot
tpirb, bic Ct In fefner amtli6en SteI,
lung Serdbt baben iuu, bic ct jspoG In
Nbrebe lfsIt.
Das aersfe jseo9 melpete eer Ieles
graph lebten Donnerfae aus Dalbtnas
ton, aus Der unmittelboren NGbe bee
prafbenten Grant: Der bisberioe
3rteesmintfer %. W. 8eltnap III Der
8efe&lidfeit Dor BEN @cnsres anee,
fla8t inpeut er etnen lpsenannten Wars
fetenber> ccer 6anpelspOfer, bet sort
Sta, TN Snbianer 1erritortuu, I'm, bic
-Samuie BON $4,000 une etnen idbr>
lt&en @ewinnantbetl BON $4,000 on
etne1 gepiRen Caleb p. Narlb BON
New yCrf ~serfauft babsn fol-.
Das unteriudunss COMMITTEE bes
Reprdlentantenbauies bona @enares
bate BITE @%ntoefuns eema9t pas in
btr 8erwaltunB Der Snetaners Nnaeles
esnbeitsn pteber einmoI niGt @ues
LAUDER mar, unp Warlb Bate iG, mad
Gem sr baron Wtnb bsfommen, In
Walbtnstpn Seffeat unb ben aanaen
2erean9 benz GOnsreBsg pmmittee err
3aelt trte CT bon Wacame 8elfnopp
our Sslsauns tbres Germ 0smabls
settagrt tpOroen iet u. +. /. gsIFnap
ielblt Desab ft9 gum prdfDenten@ran
ipra9 oieism BON einem nraen W,rlduI,
ben iet1er Graa, unb reidte feine Sc,
Equation ein, psl6e bonn Sra1pentsn
fofOrt INIT 8eDpuern" araenpmmsn
rurce, pbne baB Der prdFpept sprerf
bdtte unteriu4en laGen, Oh er &c wtrt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-11

anb Gtnienbunsen dterbaupt fnb fets
wtQfcmnter, bslonbers iibsr 8esebens
beiten unb 3ufdnoe IN safaisbsnsn
e~ahbestkstlen (; bpa mdFtn aue GIN
ienbuneer Dcrs gerfaHer unterssibnst
fetu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-11

Sad europa
rsresr ID. jebsr 3eit Befsuunsen auf
ben Oanterer, 8eeenI0 rrausbssablune
an8eHcmnteu.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-07-19

Ladies and Gentlemen, and Feliow Cih-
sens Of Ciedrfeid County;
congratulate you upon the very
appropriate demonstration with which
you greet this Centennial anniversary
of our great Republic. This is an oc-
casion well worthy just such a celebra-
ton as that with which you have bon
cred the day. II is an occasion full of
the proudest memories of the past, and
suggestive OF the highest hopes Of the
future. On this natal day of our lib
critics, u spirit Of just pride inspires
every American citizen, as he reviews
the past and realizes that the wise sys-
tenn Of government established by our
fathers has withstood the storms and
conflicts of an hundred years. As he
looks with n prophetic eye TO the fh.
ture, he bcholds his country starting
out with majestic tread upon the sec
ond century OF her life--with q long
line of banners streaming, alike from
the humblest cottage homes, and the
dwellings Of the nch-the centre Of at
traction 10 all the nations-crowned
with an illustrious history--inspircd
by renewed faith, and full of promise
of still greater achievements and q
nobler destiny.
the WORLD NOT TRAINED TO FREE Gov
ERNMENT
The form of government which wo
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-07-19

wercadorned with rare paintings. The
troupe having been prevented from ap-
pearing In the Park, on account OF the
rain, gave an entertainment In front Of
the Court House TO crowded street.
They made very novel appearance,
andattractcd universal attention. Some
Of the hands acted their parts like old
stagers. Hundreds of persons remain
cd on the Park grounds until late in
the evening, expecting 10 get o sight
ofthe troupe, notwithstanding the rain.
II was not on the programme, but
some parties had made arrangements
to send up a balloon during the day.
An accident of some kind prevented
its ascension, and il appears nowhere
on the scene, except in the bill of ex-
penscs.
One of the features we noticed in ar
ranging the grounds in the Park grove
was that the dancing platform was
larger than the audiencc-room in front
ofthe speakers platform. We admired
the energy displayed on the part of
those who like to step to the music of
the fiddle. The dancers were the last
to leave the ground. llii
Another of the features OF the cole
bration was, that number of persons
were present who have resided in the
county for many years dn one case AZ
years. and had never been at the
county-seat.
The display Of fireworks came off
in the evening according TO the pro-
gramme, but was surrounded by some
difficulty on account of the general
dampness which prevailed. A large
crowd gathered ON the east bank Of the
river, near Ernest Books greenhouse,
on Front street, which gave the peo-
pie good view of the whole scenery,
and hundreds remained on the ground
until the last sky-roclSet exploded.
The display took place on the opposite
side of the river Y
The greatest feature of our Centen-
NAL celebration is the fact that, not
withstanding the great crowd Of peo-
pie, together with the large number of
horses and vehicles standing around
everywhere, not single accident oc-
Cured to mar the pleasure of the
celebrationists. Itwas, truly, a happy
day for all who participated, and long
will the celebration be remembered.
Well, one Centennial is over. Proba-
bly, John Chinaman will hold the next
one.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
DIR. Hills, Chairman of the Executive
Committee, has handed us the follow
ina. ,.n.ac,.A ,.nlntiu.. 40 tl.o Hrnnnon -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-07-19

REPLY oF DR. Hills.
CLEARFIELD, Pa, I, 1876.
TO n. Aossop, z. J. Boyer, and Others sho'e ncmss
present The request for copy ef nv poem for
publication flL
eheerfully comply with your request, and
herewith enclose a copy Of the same.
Yours, truly, A. NJ. HnLs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-07-19
THE OPENING CEREMONIES.

At about l2 o'clock NJ, DR.. Hills,
Chairman Of the Ex, Committee, called
the multitude to order, and, after re
peated calls, succeeded in getting the
members of the Choir Committee on
the platform, made up Of the following
gentlemen: Cyrus Gordon, George W.
Weaver, P. X. Sprenklc, +. OIL. Buck,
Jas. c. Bloom, A, j. Smith, IL. T. King,
@, W. Arthuls, Geo. w. Reynolds, J. P.
Moore, and j X, Wrigley Mr.. Wrig-
ley performed on the organ. The first
piece executed was, of course, "The
Star Spangled Banner" at the conclu-
sion of which, Rev. II. S. Butler, pastor
of the Presbyterian Church, came for
ward on the platform and opened the
ceremonies with an appropriate prayer.
Music again; "The Flag without a
STAIN
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-07-19

btlahet uuN NOhulitees.ssssss sssss.s'-s " VI
OF the above amount Curwensville
contributed s3S. II will be observed
that the committee is out of pocket TO
the tune Of s59.5l. A rare opportuni-
ty is, therefore, offered to those Of our
citizens who failed TO endorse their
names on the first subscription paper,
to "come down and help like men to
square up the account. There are
those who realized hadsomely out of
the celebration, but they failed TO con-
tribute one cent towards defraying the
expenses.
That our Centennial celebration was
a success is largely due TO the commit
tees who had the work in charge A
majority of the members who were
active in forwarding the movement
had the satisfaction TO see their efforts
seconded by the people
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-07-19
AT LurnEnsBuno,

AT 8 o'clock a. NJ, delegations from
Union, Bloom and Penn townships,
met the Brady township delegation on
CONTINUED on fourth page.1
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-07-19

churches--thc blowing Of stcam-whis-
ties, tho firing of cannon, anvils, guns
pistols, re-craclsers and every Other
noise that powder will assist in making
Thirteen guns were fired of on Gene
tory hill, cast Of town, in honor of the
family of States one hundred years ago
and they were replied to by thirty
eight more from the bill west Of the
borough, in accord with the number Of
States now in the Union, or family Of
Nations
Well, hero we are at 5 o'clock A. NJ.
July 4th, 1876, about 5000 strong
all red.hot patriots, ready for Cen
tennial fandango. The sun and sur
rounding nature never seemed brighter,
and even man and beast seemed to be
ready 10 celebrate. Delegation after
delegation entered town from the foui
quarters. Tho members of the Com
mittee on Reception were flying around
in every direction as busy as bees,
while Chief Marshal Burchfeld and his
AIDS, mounted on their stecds, were
visible everywhere. directing and order
ing delegations into line, and bringing
order out of confusion.
By 10 o'clock, the crowd increased
TO multitude too numerous to be all
seen at once. After the special trains
from Curwensvillo and Houtzdale were
unloaded, the streets were literally
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-07-19

CLEARFiELD, Pa, July 8, 1876.
TO Thomas II. Murray, Esq.;
DEAR Sin ;--Being fully conscious Of tho worth
Of the eloquent and entertaining oraiion delivered
by you to the citizens Of Cleardcld county, as.
sembled at the Centennial celebration, on the 4th
inst, and believing there are many Of our citzeni
who were dcprivodby unavoidable circumstances
Of being present on that occasion, we, the under.
signed citizens of Clearhcd, respectfully request
aeopy thereof republication In county papers
A. NJ. 1lILLs, 7. J. BorrR,
A. l. SHAW, j. NJ. ADAMS,
s. j. Row, VIZ. NJ. MoCuLLoudn
J. q. HARrswicK, DAN ". MccuHpy,
JosKPn II. MoEsALLY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-07-19

AT this point, Thomas II. Murray,
Esq, orator Of the day, was introduced
to the assemblage by Chairman Hills.
The following correspondence will cx-
plain itself:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-07-19

ENluHlNu CHAhANlEh VI Olh GOV NfNN'
MENT.
SO with every other great achieve.
ment in our history. All that is good
and true will remain, though its au-
thor may pass away. The institu.
tions of freedom which have been rear
ed upon this solid foundation have re-
maincd, amid all the the changes Of
legislation, and the corruptions of Off
cial life. A few years ago dark and
fearful war cloud burst upon us. For
four years patriotic people poured out
their blood and their treasure upon
their country's altar. The whole South
land was billowod up with new made
graves. But when the storm had
spent its fury, and the cloud passed
away, and the sunshine again greeted
the hills and valleys, we beheld still
floating from the ramparts of our coun-
try the old flag, with not a stripe blur.
red nor star erased. Four millions
of bondmen stood up amid their bro.
ken manaclcs and beheld inscribed up.
on that glorious ensign, in letters Of
blood, this language, "All men arc
created equal, they are endowed by
their creator with certain inalicnable
rights, among these are life, liberty,
and the pursuits Of happiness. In the
cruciblc Of war the power of this great
truth Of tho declaration was tested
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-06
Tue sllinois ssraaxsrs.

The Illinois stats 0mnee held ~ anal meet
ing ct Champaign, III, on the 18th ult. No
only Wa the routine business Of the Grange con-
cuded, but W should Judge, from the business
cone and the general tenor Of the meetings, the
State Grunge vac virtually obitsrassd, u least
As regards having any potent influence on the
agricultural interests Of the State. The work
iugs OF the system have fully demonstrated
to the farmers that the concentration OF their
business into the hands Of few parties IN no
wAy conduces to their interest. On the con-
trary, they have learned that their sue
cess depends entirely on personal attention
to their private business, aud that nothing IA
gained bv the action or dictAfiou OF socieeess
| The buying Of farming material and implements
| by purchasing agepts,' and business OF nke
character, appears to have been very unratis-
factory and consequently has bsen sbolished.
These az ercies have proved nothing more than
a means for having imposed upon them tne
many jilncrscks OF Inventive novlces, who ma!
have had for sale some so-cAlled improvement
in agricultural implements. There are NJ pres
snt but two Oranges IN the State that do Their
business under the Grange syrtem m ori3insll,
formed. The fAilnfe OF the system Ii
attributed to political interests being iden
tiled with it; at least this is the rea
son given by the officers OF the State Grange
Taking into consideration the feeling among til
farmers generally Ms regards the WORKINGS o
the system, it would seem that influences othe
than political have been the cause OF the failure
and most prominent OF these Is the Grange ryt
TEN itself. In matters in which the State Grang
WAS supposed to haye strong influerce, potf
ing was done or even suggested for the eisuin
, year No resolutions or finance, transports
, ton or matters OF general interest were ,ntr'
luced or discussed. The State Grange will r
! nam an organized body but does not ptonlit
= any great work during the coming year. ~
= | Bnpptin.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-06

Every year witnesses curious ssnd showers
in China, when there is neither cloud nor fog
in the sky, but the sun is scarcely visible. look
ing very much when seen through smoked
glass. The air is iilled with fine dust entering
the eyer, nostrils and mouth. and often caus-
ing serious diseases of the eye. The dust or
Sand, al the people call IL, psnetrstes honses,
reaching even apartments which seem securely
closed. 1t is supposed TO como from the
Desert OF Gold, as the sand Of Sahara il taken
up by whiflwinds and carried hundreds
Of miles away. The Chinese, while sensitive to
the personal discomfort arising from these show.
ers, are resigned to them from conviction that
they are great help to agriculture. They Fay
that year OF numerous sand showers il always
a year OF large fertility. The Sand probably
imparts some enrching elements to the soil,
and 1t also tends to loosen the compact alluvisl
matter Of the Chinese Valleys. 1t is possible
that these showers may be composed of micro
scopic insects Ill similar showers which have
been noticed in the Atlantic Ocean. This
would explain their fertilzmg power.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-06
THE DELAWARE TRIBUNE. wILMINeToN DEL,
aedifal.
ssTRUTA ~ MIGHTY AND WILL
PRkvAoL.o
SWORN STATEMENT
-OF A.
BOSTON POLICE OFFICER.

II. r. STEVENS
Dear Fir From exposure l took sick shout
nine years ago with Rheumatic Fever, from which
l 81 Tered about months. When recovered from
the fever found nv self suffering with pain IN my
side and nstlpaticn, which brought on the piles
consulted ply sicisn and paid him over e2ou for
attending me, and all the lille wa gradually
growt worse. Tn n one hysic an after ano her
tostNn had taken my case IN Rand.
TN consultation betw, EN- several ~ the leading
thysic ans they conCinded nv couiplapt vas as'h-
ma md gem raj de III y. had great Tin uliy IN
bue thing. ana On nhaier as req ired 10 AFFORD me
T ata. Through me trealnent Of one pm, ticisn
iook. from To 1ir boxes y cunWel Iis.and fHiih-
| folly tried all III m uicine that each phYsclan
| pere cribed Frm my org sicsne's. AM the vast
| am cunt OF Medicine us, 10 vercnme the gre AZ
| pain. my kidn.ys became d'y affected, aud sui
| fered excruciatBg pal. in tbs small OF my back
with Gr' ut diiiculi, N passing my urine
| system ard ne regretted hat he cnuid give me no
hone for h aith. NY suffering from nd ges ion
was g great that Il was imno,siele to Keen any
NV food was hIoth from o tmea.
l also toos presc Upton from celebrated English
physician. who said my trouble was Bronchitis ano
Dysp. psia took IS bottles OF medicine especial,
prepared for Dyspepsia, aud have used great
deal OF ne from apcthecsries' prescription
hive taken SaFBaparil until you could count the
b tiles bs tn doc II, an, indeed have 0iyeu n ar
" all the pom ar a1ve tsed meoicine fair trial.
had dreadful couxh: and d not average over
hours sleep MIS- hit for .ears.
| A brother policeman urged me to try Negetine,hu
for lonV me refused, havtnR ~ CT mpletely dis
cOu, aged FROM taking so much MEDICINE WI hou
any benefit; howev T, after urgent pefsuast lou
concluded to try IT, and before had used ona bot
lie cbuld eat ant hO d on nv stomach beefsteai
tn ng had not been anle TO do before for yesrs
indeed. OBTAIN d more substantial benefit frol
, the nrst hostile Of vesetine than Fl |
all other medicines which had taker l kept o
improving, and kept on using the veseiDe, un, IL
| wsa p rfectly curd .; d abe 70 do duty AL day
and digest my food steep well at night ard ii
y now 40 pounds hsaviss than ever was before
. my II e, and am ~ ihinE, living ccntrad cto
Of the prophe ces OF the most learned medical Ia
, ent OF New England, for with all OF thair combine
, wisdom they cfuld not accomplish so much as Thu
| simple vegetable med cine called VeHpt'n~,
wnich am Indebted for health, life, and happlncs
I EUGENE r, ULLIvAN,
3GT : thens street, Police station
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-06
aaledifal.
Montgomery's ..s
'' Ne7yine
Medifat

4fontgomery's Nervine curs Rhermsiism.
Montg0lnery's Neryine cures Neuralgia
Monrgomery's Nervlne cures Hyyera.
Montgomery's Nervlne cures Headache
MontGomsrS's Nervlne cures s'ciatica. ..
Monteomery'5 NeryiDe cures Fits.
NontgOmery's Neryire cur-s Tie noln~-us
NcniRornerys Nerylne cures palpitai,Nr ~ t
Heart, and all Nervous Affections.
Why suffer, when one bottle OF this n,s,ctn. viii
give yon ilDmedist. :, liEi? PcinCtpal de pot IS :
Ninth street, Fliuadrtphjs, pa For sale by ali
irf gyists.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-06

The Lanoes says that the throat symptoms arc
the most trustworthy for the purpose of dag
nosis in the initial stage Of scarlet fever. The
SOFT part OF the palate ls extensively REDEEMED,
aud not merely the tonsils, as is the case in the
'irst instance in ordinary sore throat When
this condition is met with, accompanied bv II
very hot skin and a very quick pulse. accom-,
panied or preceded by sickness. with tlIirkIy
fnrred tongue, rod borders and prominent pa
Tor.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-06
FURTHER PROOF.
FACTS WILT Ell L.

Il. X. STEVENS ESQ:
Dear Shallow me to ssy word In favor OF
VE6ErINE. During the past year ! have suffered
from complication Of Diseases laid in bed from
the 81 Of November until the middle OF the follow
ing June, and on gu average did no. sit two hours
q week had eight OF the beat physicians IN the
state but got no help, and constant y gre~ worse
They agreed had heart disease, Pitt isic pyae ina
and kidney crmp amt, and cnnlh never be anv bHt-
ter l was reduced IN weight 90 pOnnda, Hhich IL
much for an raturally thir.
In June. finding was iai ing under the treat.
ment of the phys clans, CONNER ed the use OF
VEaKTINk, through the earnest per untOn OF friends
ard am happy to stfte. wi good results. have
gained ten pounds IN weight and C FIT up all day
walk half a mile ard ride SIX
Ian greatly encouraged and shall continue u.s.
inr the vEGE7Isk II can get u. am a poor man
but for tn truth Of this ,tatement refer to any
nan in Goilstown or vicinity.
Yours. very thankfullv.
a. j BUEBECk,
Aug |. is 3, Gollsown. N, ii.
vEaRrINs Is SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
IarQ -i,y
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-06

A'sTAsLlsnED IN 1928.