davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-12-14
RAILROADS.
pH1LADELPH!A, WILMINGTON AM
L BALTIMORE kAILROAiDS. AND
November N. INA

L BALTIAOhE KATLRoApS' AND
November q, lS7e.
Trains will leave Wilmington a. ,o,,o
for - 4oll0WI
Philadelphia and Intermediate s,..
S55, 10. 600, 962, l045, a m. 3 20. 80 saSnl9ns 9n
phalsds p sS e q Rh,a and New York, 2o2 am, pu
Bsl,i,nD1e q or and intermediate stations, 1sn
Baltimore and Wash h'neton 1870 Ike
am, 70 50, l2s, SIC, p m. ''' o. sa
Trains for tlawnre Division leov. t.,
New Castle 500, 62). 935, a M IN LOT ..
pm. ' AN 80
Wyoming and intermediate Station. :.
935am, 9 80 p m. "'ions' U
Delmar and intermediate Stations ~
0S5 am, oAs' oW
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate .,..,.
8 ~ a m, S 90 $50 p IN. ''suoas,
philadelphia and New York. 20o
Baltimore and W ashiIgton 1870
For further information passsrao % . N.
referred to the time tables posted ~ tSs srs
pot. ''0o ~ tne Dc.
Janl.ly H.FKENNRY, supt.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-14

NHANGE OF HOURs-WILMINGTON
~ & WESTERN RAILKOAD-Commep
Ing Monday May 70. 1878, Trains will run
as follows:
Leave Wilmington 10 70 m, s 30 and 7 As
pm
Leave Landenburg s As q m, l2 As and 7 D m.
Arrive at Wilmington 7 IS = m, 2 20 and
83Opm.
Arrive at Landenburg IL IS a m, 8 40 and
865 pm.
T. w. q Il. and Delaware railroad trains
AT Landenburg with Penna aud Delaware
Branch Penneylvania railroad. 0@- x
!. augSS'R s pAVID CON NIL, Nupt
The Morning herald., 1876-12-14

In . downtown house, yesterday, q
drunken woman attacked man with live
crow.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-14
Ans0vjc0n RtHes F..

AnserSean Rttsss.
The Fair Of the American Rifles, at Odd
Fellows Hall, will continue for few days
longer. It has been well patronized, and,
in fact, has been great success. Another
exhibition drill will take place on Friday
evening.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-14

Passey Lambert 10 suffering from . very
ss severe res attack q myrialslariaulumbagnm In
The Morning herald., 1876-12-14
NA1n A0looA.

Netc Saloon.
, ]. L. Derrickson, has opened saloon, at
No. los East Second street, which he has
handsomely lifted up. The bar is well
supplied with the finest wines, the most
choice liquors, and the best lager beer In
the city. John is a good fellow and deserves
success.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-14
BRICK WALLS

our BRIGHT RED is the only reliable slata
Paint ever introduced that will effectuaiiv
prevent dampness from penetrating and
discoloring the plaster.
These paints are also largely used on out
houses and fences, or as priminp coat IN
fine buildings. '' on
Our only colors are CHOCOLATE. Rrn
BRIGHT RED, and ORANGE.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-14

We OFFER
BLANKETS.
50 pairs large size Blankets, at $3.50, former
price, $3.50
so pairs extra size Blankets, at $3.50, former
price, S6.
so pairs all wool Blankets. from $6 to $l8.
ASplendid line ofall wool long
PAISLEY SHAWLS
At $i2 always so d before for SO.
Beautiful green and black paid Shawls
for $3.50.
A large assortmentof
BLACK SILKS
From Is cents TO $40.
BLACK CASHMERES
Good quality OF Black Cashmere, at 371$c.
All Wool Cashmeres, at 6!Hc, &C., 75u.,
$780,, 81, ,$l.25.
BLACK ALPACAS.
In great variety, from 25c., to 81.
HANDkERCHIEFS.
An elegant assortment of Ladies' and
Gents plain and hemmed Handk erchiefs,
Special Bargains in silk Handxerchiets.
for the Holidays.
P. CAMPBELL,
jel2-Sm 20 MARKET ST.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-14
LOU, 900 TICKETS AT ONE DOLLAR EACH.
TTST OE pHTzES

l,s08 Prizes, amounting to $86,525
Write for Circulars or send orders to
CHARLES T. H WARD,
New Orleans, Li,.
REGULAR QUARTERLY DRAWING
on February 4, 1877. Tickets $40 each Cap
ital prize $30,0OO.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-14
EXTREMELY CHEAP.

Two gallons will cover q hundred square
feet Of shingle roof. while on tin, iron, felt,
matched boards, or any smooth surface,
from two quarts to one gallon are required
to 100 square feet of surface, and although
the Paint has heavy body it is easily ap-
piled with brush.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-14
CHOCOLATE COLOR,

when first applied. changing in about a
month to q uniform slate color. and is to all
intents and purposes SLATE. On
The Morning herald., 1876-12-14
TIN ROOFS

our red color Is usually preferred, as one
coat Is equal to Ave Of any ordinary paint
For
The Morning herald., 1876-12-14
BELvIDERE DIVISION.

From Thirty-second and Market streets
Phfllipsburg, Easton Water Gap. Scran-
ton, e!c., m, and As p m.
For Pennington, Hopewell. etc. II m: ~.
From Kensington Depot.-Express lor
Trenton, Lamber Vile, PhiIlipsburg, Ess,
ton. Water Gap Scranton, etc, 8 b ana
10 IS a m, and 4 Is pm.
For Lambertville 3 40 p N. For BelVloero
lisp m.
For Pennington and Hopewell lOl5 M
and Is p m. ,-,r
For Pennington IS and 10 Is a n, and B 10
pm,
The Morning herald., 1876-12-14
No Tar is used in this Composition

therefore 1t neither cracks in Winter, nor
runs in Summer.
On decayed shingles 1t fills up the holes
and pores, and gives new substanti root
that Will last for years CURLED or WARPED
shingles 1t brings 20 heir places, and
keeps them there. 1t fills up all holes in
Felt roofs, stops the leaks-and although a
slow dryer, rain does not effect IT few
hours after applying. As nearly all paints
that are black contain TAR, be sure you OBJ
tain our GENUINE article, which (for shin
gle rools) Is
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-06
Our enemies are Dragging loudly let
Republicans keep Mt work.
Vote tha Ticket.

Just now Democratic candidates and work.
ers are using their Establishments to persuade
Republicans to vote for this or that Demo
cratic candidate because they are good fell
lows. A moments reflection must convince
a sensible man of the utter folly of the thing.
We must remember that this election is a
sharp contest for the control of the city gov
ernment of Portland. 1t is not contest in
which you are to show your personal regard
for friend but your opinions upon a most
vital question. Ifyou are in earnest to keep
the control of the voting lists out of the
hand of these men who have brought men
from Bangor, Saco and other places and de-
manded of them the right to vote, you must
vote for the regular Republican candidate for
ALDERMEN. If on the other hand, you
think it entirely safe to give ignorant and vi
cious element of the Democratic party great
erpreponderance,v vote for the DEMOCRATIC
candidates. Every such vote added is an ad-
ditional recruit to ignorance and is putting
arms in the hands of men who are hostile to
OUR FREE SCHOOL SYSTEM.
Our nominees for Aldermen are all good
men-men who have had experience in city
affairs and men to whom no taint adheres.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-06

NOnSenSei

Gen. Anderson in his speech and the trans
parency of the rag-tag crowd Saturday night
declared that the names of 500 legal voters
were now off the lists. Nonsense, General;
you have been using Alderman-to-be Cush-
mans magnifying glasses. There are now
more than 1900 names on the lists, Indicating
population of $1,000. Add 500 to the num-
Der and there would be one voter for every
four and half men, women and children in
the city. Don't take the statements of Mes
srs. Ira Witham and G. f. Jefferson on this
question. Generally they are level headed,
but politically they are Ira Witham and C. F.
Jefferson, and to say anything more of them
would be like "gilding fine gold aud painting
the lily" True, Mr., Jefferson had list of
names which he was anxious to have added
to the poll list but no men were there to ans
wer. Perhaps they reside,in Biddeiord, Lew
lston and Bangor as did some of the men Mr.
Jellerson's associates had before the board.
The fact is the Democrats have more names
on the lists than they have legal voters and
they ought to be content with voting on these.
Gen. Anderson is too much of man to
repeat shyster's story when moments
thought would have shown him that 1900 vo-
ters are all the present population of Port
land can afford. Nonsense!
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-06
The Reasons.

Cogent reasons those are which the Argus
offers why Gen. Fessenden should not be
elected Mayor: Because the city has not
erected a soldiers monument; because some
man refused to sell his property to a manu-
featuring company which wished to establish
its business here; because vessel owners are
not earning the interest on their investments; !;
because Gen. Fessenden has pension; be-
cause the Argus employs an ass who signs
himself ''Pat M'Gee;" because only seven
vessels have been built since Mr.. Richardson
has been Mayor, while twenty-three were
built the year before; because carpenters and
masons find little employment; because the
Presidents salary has been increased; be-
cause residents of Saco are not allowed to
vote in Portland; because efforts are made to
suppress the liquor traffic. Weighty reasons
truly, and deserving the careful consideration
ofvoters. If Mayor Richardson is reelected
all this is to be changed, we suppose. The
city will erect soldiers monument-that is
the Democratic method of reducing taxation,
to vote large appropriations. Men will be
compelled to sell their land to manufacturing
enterprises, such as shovel factory and bus
tile companies. A subsidy will be voted to
shipbuilding. Gen. Fessenden's pension will
be taken away. "Pat niece" will be killed.
Seven times seven ships will be bulded. Car
penters aud masons will be given employ
ment by the erection of public buildings,
President Grant salary will be cut down by
the city of Portland. Residents of Saco, if
they are Democrats, will be allowed to vote
here, Taxation caused by Republicans who
provoked the war of secession in 1861 and
who set the city on fire in 1866, will be done
away with. How else will The argus remedy
the evils of which it complains? Our op-
ponents are welcome to their flimsy platform.
No sensible man Pays the least attention to
their ridiculous complaints. The reasons
given above are the only reasons they have
advanced against the election of Gen. Fes.
sender. How much will they influence the
voters?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-06

Had Mr.. Richardson been left to perform
the duties of Mayor the past year in accord
ance with his best Judgement he would have
succeeded far better than he has. Almost
from the start he has been in charge of few
Democratic leaders who have assumed his
guardianship. At the very outset the =
publican members of the Board of Aldermen
went to Mr.. Richardson and proposed to him
that some plan be agreed upon by which his
party associates might share in the respousi-
bility and emeluments of the various city Off
ces. By the advise of his partisan friends,
this fair proposition was rejected and why ?
Simply as they said, to "throw all the respon-
sibility upon the Republicans" This policy
of shirking responsibility has been the most
noticeable one in his years administration.
He has acted for the Democratic leaders. If
he has given Democrats large amount of
patronage, if he has had City Joiner, City
Mason, a City Painter, City Bridge Builder,
1t is because the interests of the Democratic
leaders demanded it.
In the past we have tried to ignore religious
creed and nationality in politics but as relg-
ious creed and nationality obtrude and force
themselves into our political affairs, we can
do no otherwise than to notice and recognize
them. At the outset Mayor Richardson
completely lost sight Of three-ffths of the
men who elected him. He seemed to think
that Fore, Center and Washington streets
and Gorham's Corner had suddenly conceived
an admiration for him so uncomfortable that
they could not resist rushing up to the polls
an d voting for him. Acting for the first few
weeks under this deluson, Mayor Richardson
became exceedingly unpopular with the
Irish Democracy. He received them coolly
at City Hall; he ignored them in his
nominations; in short, he had forgotten the
''b'ys" who elected him and next year the
the 'b'ys" would forget him. The party
leaders foresaw the danger and forthwith Mr..
Richardson was taken in hand. He was told
that the leaders of the Irish Democracy must
be appeased, noticed, patronized. Not only
was the blarney-stone to be kissed but they
must have city patronage.
Mayor Richardson was gradually brought
to see the necessity of recognizing the Irish
Democracy and catering to its prejudices;
and the stronger his desire for re- election has
become, the more conspicuous have been his
efforts to concillate that important element.
Mr.. Cunningham has had the run of the
Mayors committees for masonry work. Bar
nard Daley lost $500 on a sewer contract
which His Honor urged the Board of Alder
men to make. it up to him. One Devlin want
ed City Hall to lecture in on the subject of
Catholicism in Amerca-an entirely proper
subject, but His Worship refused, assigning
the reason publicly that the man was crazy,
but privately asserting that the hall aoas the
property Of all and 1t acas not fair to haze it
used Jy an outsider to attack the opinions Of
portion Of its opners!
Mayor Richardson has simply done what
every man in the Democratic party must do
who aspires to hold political position in ou.
local affairs. He has panderea to the ignorant
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-06
WORK TO-DAY

We invoke every Republican who can pos
sibly leave his business to give the day to the
cause by doing his utmost to get out FULL
REPUBLICAN vote. Onr careful canvass
indicates that VICTORY is within our
grasp; but it will be the result of UNITED,
WATCHFUL AND PERSISTENT effort.
If every Republican who reads this will but
give an hour to the work of getting out vo-
tiers. victory is ours. Our enemy will be out
in full force. He will resort to all sorts of
tricks. AS usual his mouth will be full o.
lies and his hands set to all sorts of mischief
Let our purpose be VICTORY and let us
not be diverted therefrom, for the question
is: ''Shall the city of Portland fall into the
control of the men who must pander to the
vicious prejudices of an ignorant foreign pop
ulation to retain their support?"
LET EVERY MAN DO HIS DUTY!
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-06

Mr.. RANDOLPH TUCKER, Of Virginia, in
his speech on the Centennial bill made the
statement that in 1860 the annual taxes paid
by the people in this country amounted to
s154,OOO,Oo, and in 1870 to $3.50, COO, 900, but
forgot to mention that the chief partof the
increase was caused by the operations headed
by one Robert E. Lee, who lived in ga little
town" OF the district represented by him,
and upon whose grave mo implication can
be cast that 1 will not rise and repel it."
Had Mr.. Tucker and Mr.. Lee been as eco
nomically and consttutionally inclined in
1861 as Mr.. Tucker is now, Mr.. Lee would
probably have lived to dispense generous
hospitality at Arlington to this day, and the
lamentations of his representative over the
great burden of taxation would not have
become necessary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-06

part of state taxation is included in municipal
but otherwise all these burdens bear with their full
weight upon the people. The increase since 1860 has
been twenty-four dollars each for every man. woman
and child In the state.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-06

Watches, JeweIry, sc.
D. w. & III. III. McDUFFEE, Cor. Middle
e. Union Sss.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-06

part of state taxation is included in munieipal
but otherwise all these burdens bear with their full
weight upon the people The increase since 1860 has
and child in the state.
This is the declaration upon which the dr.
gus has been harping the past three weeks.
Why has the state tax been increased-why
has it jumped from $4,000 in 1860 to $780,
900 in 1875 in the city of Portland? BE-
CAUSE THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF
1860 IN NEARLY EVERY STATE
WHERE 1T HAD A MAJORITY BANDED
TOGETHER TO DESTROY THE Ma
TION AND PLUNGED A PEACEFUL
AND PROSPEROUS PEOPLE into four
years. war-a war the Democratic leaders in
the South would not have undertaken had
they not received the sympathy OF their
brethren in the North-a war which would
have ended in two years had not such men as
r. N. Richardson, Charles Merrill, John B.
Littlefeld, William G. Dacis, Isaac d. Cush.
man, Frederick W. Bailey and other local
Democratic candidates given aid and comfort
to the traitorous leaders by their votes and
influence.
Of the appropriations made by the last Leg
islature three items aggregating $17S, ,479.-
95 go to pay interest, sinking fund and
soldiers pensions-ALL THE RESIJT,T OF
THE DEMOCRATIC REBELLIONi
Last year the people OF Maine paid almost
5000, 900 taxes on account of the debt and
obligations resulting from causeess DEM
OCRATIC REBELLION!!
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-06
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS,
FOR MAYOR,
FRANCIS FESSENDEN,

WARD NOMINATIONS.
alderman RENSSELAER, GREELEY.
Coancilmen-WILLIAM E. DENNlSON, JAMES
KNOWLTON. JOHN f. MOVES.
Wdrden-JOSEPH d. DECELLE.
Cterk-FZEKIEL H. HANSON.
School ConamiteeaGEoRGE c. BURGESS.
Consta6teS-CHAS. L. YORK, R. N. FIELD.
Ward ..
A1derman-THOMAS S. JACK.
at GoHnct!mea ~ FRANCIS B. BARR, HIRAM H.
Warden- JEREMIAH HOW.
Cterk-GEO. A. CARD.
ConstabIes-SETH STERLING, BENZ. CRIB
Ward 8.
Alderman-LORENZO TAYLOR.
Coancitmen-LYMAN M. COUSENS, JOHN
CAMMET, VIM. W. ROBERTS
School Committee-WM H. SMALLER.
Wdrden-WILLIAM HUSE.
Cterk-SAMUEL B. GRAVES.
MERRILL.
lderm an HOMAS A FOSTER.
Conncilmen-ALBION BLACKSTONE, JOSEPH
+. LIBBY, oRlN B. WHITTEN.
Warden-FREEMAN G. CUMMINGS.
Clerk-GEOR6E H. LIBBY
Constabtes-ARTHUR NJ. SAWYER, GEORGE
Alderman-EZRA PERRY.
ConncitnaenwCHARLES WALKER, STEPHEN
MAhSH, NATHAN Il. REDLON.
Wdrden-NATHL WALKER.
Clerk-HERBERT M. SYLVESTER.
C0nstabtes-J. H. CROWELL, c. B. MOSELEY.
Ward q.
alderman HENRY FOX
Councitmen--CYRUS L. GALLISON, BENJA-
MIN G SOMERBY, ALBION LITTLE.
Karden-wILLIAM NJ MARKS.
Ckerk-JAMES Z STURGIS.
ConstGbieS-ROBERT E. SMITH, THOMAS P.
PLACE.
Ward q,
alderman SAMUEL WATERHOUSE.
Councitmen-WM. L. SMALL, A, @. LEACH,
Fl. b. BROWN.
CierE-EDWARD A. WALDRON.
Wdrden-WM. H. PLUMMER.
Constabtes-BENJ. w. STOVER, JOHN F.
LANGMAID.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-06

Watches, Jewelry and Silver Ware,
j. A. ERRsLL N CO., l39 Middle st.
j. A. MERRILL. A. KEITH.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-06
PROBATE NOTICES.
To all Persons interested i'm either of the
Estates hereinafter named:


Estates hereinafter named:
A T Court of Probate held at Portland, within
"A and for the County of Cumberland, on the third
Tuesday OF February, in the year of our Lord.
eighteen hundred and seventy-six, the following
matters having been presented for the action there
upon hereinafter indicated, it is hereby ORDERED,
that notice thereof be given to all persons interested
by causing copy Of this order to be published
three weeks successfully in the Maine State Press
and Eastern Argus, papers printed at Portland afore
said, that they may appear at Probate Court TO be
held at said Portland the third Tuesday of March,
ten of the clock in the forenoon and be heard
thereon, and object if they see cause.
HANNAH E. HICKS, minor child and heir of Ora
Hicks late of Harrison, deceased. Account present.
ed for allowance by George w. Brackett, Guardian.
JAMES R. CURTIS, minor child and heir of John
Curtis, late of Brunswick, deceased Account pre-
sented for allowance by Letita A. Curtis, Guardian
JOHN CURTIS. late of Brunswick, deceased Ae-
counts presented for allowance by Letitia A. Curtis,
Trustee under the provisions of the will of said de-
ceased, for the benefit of William j. Curtis and
others.
MEHITABLE MERRILL, late of Brunswick. de-
ceased. Petition that Charles Crossman of Bruns-
wick may be appointed Administrator presented by
Osgood Sylvester, brother of said deceased.
GEORGE W. CHANDLER, late of New Glouces-
ter, deceased. First account presented for allow
ance by Albion Keith, Administ ator.
SYLvANUS SwEETSIR, late of North Yar-
mouth deceased. Petition for license to sell and
convey real estate presented by Nathaniel w. F.
Sweetsir, Administrator
SAMUEL ROSS, late of Cumberland, deceased
Second account presented for allowance by Samuel
Ross, Administrator.
CHARLES W. BREED, minor child and heir of
Charles H. Breed, late of Portland, deceased Peti-
ton for license to sell and convey certain real estate,
presented by Charles A. Walden. Guardian.
CHASE, CRAM & STURTEVANT of Portland,
Jnsovents. Final account presented for allowance
by Byron D. Verri Assignee.
BYRON GREENOUGH late of Portland, deceased.
Final account presented for allowance by A. l.. Gil
key Executor.
ELIZA SAWYER, late of Portland, deceased.
Petition that Joseph A. Locke OF Portland may be
appointed Administrator, presented by Mary r.
Sawyer, sister of said deceased.
MARGARET P. WHITMAN, late of Portland,
deceased. First account and private claim against
said estate, presented for allowance by James HI.
Baker, Executor.
JOHN HAMILTON I'd, late of Cumberland, de-
ceased Petition that James E. Mansfield may be
appointed Administrator. Also petition for assign
ment of dover in real estate presented by Eliza b.
Hamilton, widow Of said deceased.
ENOS POOLE, late of Cumberland, deceased
Petition that Jesse B. Sweetser may be appointed
Administrator, presented by Matilda M. Pool, widow
of said deceased.
NATHAN CLEAVES, Judge.
A true copy of the original order.
Attest: HORACE j. BRADBURY, Register.
w3W2
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-06
RELIABLE EVIDENCE,

MR. H. Il. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-I will most eheerfully add my testimony
to the great number you have already received in ia
vor of your great and good medicine, vEGETINE for
do not think enough can be said in its praise for
was troubled over thirty years with that dreadful
disease, Catarrh and had such bad coughing spells
that it would seem as though never could breathe
any more, and VEGETINE has cured me; and | do
feel to thank God oil the te that there is SO good
medicine VEGETINE, and also think it one of the
best medicines for coughs and weak sinking feelings
at the stomach, and advise everybody to take the
VEGETINE, for them it is one of the best
medicines that ever was. MRS. L. GORE
Corner Magazine and Walnut Sts., Cambridge Mass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-06

For the first time in the history of this sec
ton of the country, calico is so cheap and eggs
are so dear that two dozen of the latter will
buy dress pattern of twelve yards of the
former.-Nor1cich Bulletin,
The granite hills of New Hampshire will get
shaking up in day or two. Senator Og-
lesby is going to take the stump for the Re
publicans. 1t seems waste of time LOT MN
to leave Washington at all He could De as
tincty heard in New HAMPSHIRE from 'he
dome of the Capitol.-N Y. Tribune
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-06

CERTAIN New York Democrats who claim
that their currency views have been misrep-
resented in the state conventions of 1875 and
1876, and who desire to put themselves in ac-
cord with the Democracy of Ohio, Indiana,
Missouri, and Pennsylvania, have issued q
call for greenback convention to be held at
Syracuse on the 18th inst.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-06
Eaton Family School For Boys,
AT
NORREDGEWOCK, MAINE.
aug19.f
What 1 Know About Vegetine.

SOUTH BOSTON, May 8, 1870.
II. R. STEVENS, ESQ:
Dear Sir-I have had considerable experience with
the VEGETINE. For dyspepsia, general debility and
impure blood, the VEGETINE is superior to anything
which have ever used. / commenced taking VEGF-
TINE about the middle of last winter and after using
few bottles, it entirely cured of dyspepsia and
my blood never was in so good condition as at the
present time. 1t will afford me pleasure to give any
further particulars relative to what 1 know about
this good medicine to any one who will call or ad-
dress me at my residence, 1856 Athens street.
Very respectfully,
MONROE PARKER,