davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05
5usridl Notices.


Diairs PiiIs.-Ths Great Engsh Remedy for Gout and
Rheumatism Box % pills Il -, by mail H. PLANr-N .
SON Agents 81 william 81 New York sold by iuggisss
Bangs ~ Co.. G56 broadway
viii sell at auction, on
MONDAY. March ). at : p m,
MlsCELLAN EOlS ana THEOLOGICAL BOOKS
STANDARD Works. Good Edition .ome -rarcr. Also
LOT OF VOCAL AND INSIRC MENTAL Music.
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY, and FRIDAY, ~ $50 p m,
\ LARGE AND INEEkE.llNG COLLECTION OF
BOOKS AND PAMPHLET.
the greater part ~ hi,A relate o.
THE HISTORY AND ANlIQtlTIE~ OF AMERICA,
ami Including unusually extensive c0l,c ON Of
RARE AND VALUABLE TRACTS on SLAVERY MD
THE Rebellion, b sides work. ~ General Literature.
Chacc Rooms for OfHces.-Ouiy Tow ltlt ~ LIT
al LOW RATES IN TIE TiIBt Ne BUILDING.
CENTRAL SITUATION, GOOD ELENAIU0~. ram ny
tf dt'sf t.fd"fght. PERFECT LIGHT, BtILrt$G ALSO
LUTELY FIRE PROOF, STEAM HEAT FREE
CORNER Room on the first floor % l,lfy re-cOsl
and specially dcsiFaIl for lawyers Office.
Apply al the TklBUNE COT NriSG ROOM
Piles and permanently cured without cuurg
tying or burning and without pain No charge whatever
III cured SEMI treatise and references. DIS hAhf
LEY n GALE gi7 broadway (Aberaeeu HOuss
Pate-ts Trademarks, &C.,
secured the nit-d snd foreign countries by
ARTHUR V. BRIEsEN's PATENT AGENCY,
2CS broadway, NewfoTA-
Beat references send Tor Dosk VI 1astraeaon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05
HEAVY SENTENCE FOR BIGAMY.

AUBURN, n. Y, March 4.-frank NJ. Baker
u Rochester convicted on three separate in
dctneuts Tor bigamy sentenced in the Court OF SEES
sions yesterday by judge Hughtt TO fifteen years npr
sonent AT hard labor Auburn state Prison dive years
on each Indictment TIC prisoner Cyed tue sentence
with little emotion ana asserted bis innocence ~ the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM LONDON-Ip seamshfD DeDnp1rk, March t@Ihos.
r. Mason Mr. and Mr.. Alex. Taylor Mr. and MIS- X W
Chsllce - NJ Gale Mr. Mr. UncOecha. W Amer, il
CnaIce Major LIiteVOrth. W. TOD, a. II. MorT1son,
Mrs d. Frsen child, Hasacher and Children M
FROM BREMEN-Tn stsrTnshfp An1erfer March 4-Aug.
schrfCr Engeibert Hard Richie ing, Julus oiricks
Heinrich GOette, Wilhelm SieberI, John Linner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05
SIMON AND THE BONAPARTISTS.
yyDc,rr,rs Saturday March z I -

VERSAILLES, SIIIIIIiIl' 'IdIVI % I5''
NJ. Simon, President of the Council, speaking
before the Chamber OF Deputies committee upon the
Governments request for authorization To prosecute ~
de Cassagnac editor of the Pays sa CassaSnHc would
ps charged with melting instruction and clvi war NJ
simon added that nc would everywhere vigorously PROS
ecuin HOnaplrtlsH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05
NOMINATIONS.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-The President sent

the following nominations to the Senate yesterday
W. II Cunningham, to be Postmaster at, Creston. I9wa
Clarence Bacon. be Postmaster at New LEBANON y
Alexis r. be second Lieutenant 1h inianr anG
fine Rev John Walker OF Pennsylvania 10 DE fos
Cbanain. culver q snifin OF New York and Joseph W.
Wham OF illinois, 70 Paymasers wihi the rank OF MAJORS
,tors Frnkn f. Hunt Prince, pay masters 10
be Lieutenant Colonies aud Deputy Paygasersdenera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, March Naval reports announce
the aya Juiuri states steamer Richmond al - cath
arnes would sail thence Tor MOntevieo All on beard
well
Lent Commander George l. Wingaie is ordered 10 the En-
terprise Executive: Lieut. r. NJ. g.. Brown II detached
irom she oriered % the Naval Academy Lieut.
CHARLES +. Perkins Is ordered To tho Naval AcaIrmy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05

TRIBUNE OFFICE March ;, a. m.-saturday's curve
Of air pressure shown in the upper diagram was prn-
cpaly concerned with a recovery from the great deprss
sion preceding day This recovery was checked on
Saturday morning by tho approach and passage OF IA
light rain, arter which there continuous rise Win
the hi.h barometer Of last nigh there correspond
ing fall of temperature, midnight going below freezng
prinf. There Is little moisture in TIE air.
Cool TalF weather, gradually becoming shghty
warmer with occasional light clouds Is probable Tor TWO
days III this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For the Middle and East AtIanuc cta1tS
risiu barometer colder brisk northwest winds posi-
bly hacking to warmer southwest IN the fOrier' ah'
generally clear weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05

Professor of Chemistry-Supp9se you were !,
called 10 n patieut who had swallowed heavy dose OF
'oIaiic acid what would you administert X who Is
preparing for the ministry and VINO only taxes chemistry
because IL Is oblgatory)-l Wouid administer 'ne Sa'
nenL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05
Fifty Per Cent saved
by using HIGGISss GERMAN LAUNDRY SOAP.

Pnrkers Hair Basam is entirely harmless and free from
impure ingredients that render other preparations
injurious Il restores the perfectly natural color ~ Gray HAIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05

NAnRIED.

ONFTII-BAKER-On Tuesday Feb. %, at the residence
OF the brides parents by the Rev j. D. Turner and Rev r.
Gnnerye. Henry O'Nel to Mamie Baker, bOh Of this
city.
Az Notices NJ NdrriGges mast be iaior'ei cih f.U
n1nla and GlldIess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

BrsrON, Mas. March l.-Bcrrha Won llillcrn last
succeeded IA attempt 10 walk 100 miles m y con
hOur without sleep at the Music Kan III this ety.
uu.shlAg The feat at lO:4J O'Clock.
DrNvER Col, March IA bill which was re-
Gently the Colorado Legislature 10 regulate no
Biaccr ~ medicine been indefinitely postponed III the
House, wh, ~ II on 5lIlted, By decisive vote.
MONTREAL, March 3.-The police authorities of
Philadelphia have communicated WIKI BY detectives
here ~ tho opinion tLat th1 loug!st Charley 0ss
lives with at ST. Jean Bapuste village near NOh
treal.
SCHENECTADY, y. Y, March AT the semi-cen-
tsunia convention ~ TIE sigma PHI society among those
present Charles Of NcwNO the only sur
yy founder 81 the frItrA. The convention was largely
attended, al the chapters being represented
CINCINNATI Ohio March 4.-The trustees of the
Cincinnati have awarded the contract M the
construction Of the tennessee yef bridge 10 Philadelphia
IrnruactuFrr The bridge Viii be of Ioa Nhppe truS 500
i.ut IA length. III we're seven competitors
Life is short 1" which is the best possible
r ffipg The g.cate, amount Legitimate comfort the
rapidly neetng hOurs No Que thing i more 10 she hy slc
pleasure LIBERAL vi u. I. Babbilts Toilet Soap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05

this ten;hs
q
midnight white line the '.cAton.o Of
the mercury duriHg those Eoprl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05
FAILURES.

RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE EXTRA sEosION-sENAToR
BLAINE MISREPRESENTATION OS TIE SOUTHERN
Observation-Disclosures With SPEAKER RAN
DALL's yALEDICTORY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05

Dialrs PiiIs.-Ths Great Enssh Remedy for Gout and
Rheumatism Box % pills, II - by mall il. PLANr-N 4
y William st.. sold bV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-06
THE TURF.

(NLIFT0N PARK. CLIFTON. n j.. VIA ERIE ExfL.
S a., s day May 90 class premium $3.50 ss5
m Glars. John D. Coles e Jennie H., Ralph ogIs's
= fuiiaway, ! H. Jarvis oh. X Billy Edwards Isaac
fAwlm 3 b. Doubtful formerly Vermont. q. Russeils
T. Ro u 1ehn, william Egcer,ss - John Mabs's Post
noy r. Manee's william. NJ. Maycr's bk. Nssbitt,
= ieddensb Susie Smith. class premium $3.50:
si2o hrst $!5 second $50 third g. Walkers e. Whisper
formerly First Of May Peter DeWits Gypsy D. Phesns
Sh, D. star Henry. W. w. Briggs g. g. Jim Monet. w. u
mess m Abbey lrains leave foot Chambers st. II
JAMES MofFET. Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-06
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

"A Mis- NELLIE BRIGHAM ISsPIRATloNAL
A.peaker lectures for Society of spirituats iois NJ
IA T. NJ, hall 30 West Esd free The chiidrens y
ceum ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-06

-FnoN THE sPiRIT or THE TIMES
IL. OF YESTERDAY.
Mn. CHARLES W. BARKkk-we call attention of
horsemen to the card OF Mr. G. w Barker which
this week In advertising columns His father the late
MAJOR BARKER, was acknowledged by all to be the
HEAD OF his profession auctoneer OF horses and
bagcs) and his happily is blessed with the ability
horse auctoneer aud has inherited that business
sagacity which far to make his fther's GREAT
reputation Mr. Barker can b. engaged for sales OF
stock part OF the country Having fallen heir the
well known Auction Mart, Broadway and 39th st.
this city regular sales will take place. heetoorc
WEDNESDAYS and SATU RDAYS of each week. Consgn-
meuts Of Kentucky Western and Eastern horses solicited
We cordially recommend Mr. G. W. Barker parties Iesr
Ing 70 sell their stock who VII take personal pride
IN ehecting sales upon the best possible basis
A UCTION HOUSE OF AkcH JOHNSTON,
~ 10. 81, % and % 18th ST.,
near University place.
Z THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND MOST RELI.
, ABLE HOUSE IN THE CITY.
: lSALES OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES HELD
Z EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY AT ~ O'CLOCK
8 on EVERY HORSE TIL ~ Is WARRANTED SOUND
: FROM ~ HOURS TO THREE DAYS FOR TRIAL.
~ GENTLEMEN HAVING HORSES OR CARRIAiES
to SELL those wishing 10 buy will lind business
= continued precisely the same strictly honorable
principles which have always governed house and
won the respect aud confidence OF the entire
munity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-06

ID CARRIAGE REPAIRING.
ID. Our factory for carriages Is stuat ed al
3J4 Broadway, door above 3th St, whore have
every facility for dong promptly and in thoroughly first
all work intrustcd to Estimates made
stables when desired No charge for carriage and from
stables
Orders may be left above at orr warerooms. 81
Lafayette place. WOOD BROTHERS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-06
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
"A vAlyAs Ago1 lsS f hiahi 4 BRED
~ RosDsfERs,
coLrs AND FILLIEs
Ii. sE#r6 VIZ STD F SsEH f ESsa isnAsD.
aH 81 %lbss +; MA ssaE"s il.
'Hla'E yfSs Hs9''s'
arsDrxs .HA MI SS? sSSS the get Of
'A'AAAi iS| EZRA 5o rs KIP
ppo.,vr,u and other ar;s class ass stations
s1SkEk as shs ony : ys"ls
ssn % i a"S sao rot ss
THE co r SN e. Mh ALSO UNUSUALLY
PROMISING, and the whole are in splendid eond-
and North Side railroad Ut y O'clock. bringing
ARE now Rs6Y s Ss
Tart sisa saS FIRM. sna !. i@s SFFioE D. TME
At AUCTION. SPECIAL SALE
rs asssE asD dAaisS Hz
no On n r Ers: sss i isP Tff' NAY AZ "v
At ten o'clock.
THE FOLLOWING VALUABLE PRIVATE CARRIAGES.
made order for the present by the best city
builders and but very little used: -
A ROUR.IN.IANU DRAG OR OPEN BREAK, Cor four
horses; has accommodation for twelve persons; has
portable tops tor all the seats; fitted with combina-
lion ratchet brake refrge with vino rack has
large storage room In the boots tor baggage,
&c possessing every convenience for travelling, pic
MICS or races; upholstered with dark blue morocco;
has side and dash lamps OF the English mail coach
pattern; THIS rs ONE OF THE MOST iEKFECT,
made by BRADLEY PRAY co.
FoUR-wiiEEL DOC CART PHAEToN, fitted with foot
break. extension top mud reversible back seat; pole
hook and pin for four horses; upholstered with blue
cloth: built 80 order BY Bradley. Fray Il Co..
SIX-SEAT PHAETON, HIGH DhIVEk'S SEAT. painted
black. upholstered with blue CLOTH sqnare lamps.
tension top; all in perfect order; built by Mott X
Co.
FoUR-IN-HAND HARNESS COMPLETE. single girh.
round silver mounting. mnde to order.
HEAVY FOUk-IN-HAND HARNESS. PERFECTLY
new, round silver mounting. extra plate long tugs
and double girth; THIS HARNESS Is PERFECT
IN EVERY WAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-06
JAMES MOFFET. Proprietor
HUKsEs AND CAKKIAGEs.


IA 372 ana 374 Broome
, told stand oil Brewster 4 Coz.
invites an inspection Of his large complete assortment
Of finished CARtlAGEs anu ROAD WAGONS now at the
waIer"oms embracing all the popular styles nw In
LANDAU, LANDAULErs.
CABRIOLETS. VIS-A-vIS
BAkOuCHES, BROu0HAMS,
CAkT>, PHYSICIANS WAGONS
DEPOT WAGONS and RUCkAWAYS,
ROAD WAGONS
we make speciality VI Road Wagons, and oner TO the
public this the best riding Wagon possible and AZ
pee within the reach Of ALL These embrace all the
new improvements used by Messrs Brewster Co.. VI
broome st., including
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AXLE"
the wheeled
HARNESS.
Asuperb OF light and heavy Harness constantly
hand.
"A. S. FLANDRAU.
A CHARLES W. BARKER, AyCTIoNEER.
~ MKT WEDNESDAY,.
MAY ., at IL O'Clock.
GRAND and unexampled sale
OF HIGH BRED Trotters,
CLOSELY MATCHED road and family Teams
COMBINED SADDLE and Harness Horses,
AND HORSES suitable for all purposes,
CARRIAGES, Harness, &c,
WILL TAKE place =
AT BARKER K sons
CITY AUCTION Mart and New York Tattersalls
CORNER OF Broadway and 3yth ST.
LOOK OUT for to-morrow's Herald for particulars
ENTRIES tadvertsed close at r. N. Tu esday and
n w bel iycd
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-15

ans wered, I'VE have" adding in
slow, solemn tones, lit is murder
in the frat degree" Then the pent-
up agony of Hester's daughters was
broken in a food OF tears and Mrs.
Hester, who sat as pale as death be-
side her husband, with dropping
eyes and ashen lips, tainted away.
A brief commotion ensued, after
which the poll of the jurors was
proceeded with, each rising In his
place and answering "Guilty OF
murder in the first degree. The
same verdict was rendered in the
case of Patrick Tully and Peter Nc
Hugh, and during this solemn stage
OF the proceedings the situation was
painfully distressing, the women
moaning and weeping bitterly. The
verdict having been rendered, the
jury were discharged. and Col.
Freeze, for the defence, made a mo-
tion for rule in arrest of Judgment
and to show cause why new trial
should not be granted. The rule
was entered accordingly, to be ar
gued next week, and the court ad-
journed. The prisoners were led
hack to their cells, and the great an-
dien,e dispersed. 1t is safe to say
that no new trial will be granted,
there being no good grounds upon
which to base the order, so that Hes
ter, Tully, and McHugh, who swell
the list ot Mollie Mcguire prisoners
now under sentence of death to tif.
teen, will doubtless have to mee1
the fearful fate merited by their
crime.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-15

obliged If she'd lend her the twins
for a few minutes, and said Mrs.
Thompson wanted 'em to suck n
new bottle top, because it made her
baby sick to suck II, sh Indian rub
Der ! Cheeky, wasn't it ? But that's
her way.
"Whv. I've known her to take OIL
our Jphnny's pants when he's been
playing over there with the children,
and send him ONE bare legged to
tell his mother that she borrowed
them for Il pattern. And en- Thonp-
sons birth day she said her house
was sn small for II party that II we'd
lend her ours we might come late in
the evening and dance with the
company, if we wouldn't let on that
we lived there.
"Yes,sir I'm going to move.
Ia rather live next door TO lunat-
ic asylum and have the mauiacs
pouring red hot shot over the fence
every hour of the day. Indeed I
would. "-M0C Adder.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-15
How a Woman Orders q Chest.

Hoho&us writes During our mar
ried life my wife has insisted that
we couldn't keep house properly
without large chest. for bed cloth
es and odd traps. Last week took
the dimensions from her, question
ing as follows
"How long ?''
"Wcll, say ten feet" and she
held her hands about yard apart.
''H0w wide ?"
"Well, pretty wide, say six feet, :"
measuring it on her apron.
GLOW deep 20
'Oh, have it deep. guess eight
feet will be about right"
Bridget arrived while we were at
tea. "Sure, sir" said she, "that
Ryan, the storekeeper, is here wild a
small Darn on a stoneboat. He's
torn down both the g,Gte-posts driv-
in in. | think its chist he calls it,
and he says wher'l yez have it r''
I've succeeded in proving by the
original mem. Of measurements that
there WAS an error somewhere. The
''chIst" has a window in it, and
contains the cow, calf and one bale
of hay. Wife says she is going to
Paterson this spring to find a man
that knows how to build a chest,
and not make it largo enough for
cattle barn.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-15
Thinks He Is q Horse.

The other day a man about forty
five years old, named Trenton. and
living near the Washington Union
School, went home and informed his
wife that he had turned into horse.
The news didn't surprise her bit.
She has had to support him for the
last ten years. ard long ago hoped
for almost any change. Trenton at
once pulled off his boots, coeo and
vest, strapped a blanket o. Jund him,
and corner Of the ki' chen has been
his stall ever since. He paws and
neighs like bclSe, and many citi-
zens have c>.lled to see him. Yes
terday corning while a crowd was
aror.Id the "stall'' and the wife
vas telling them that her husband
was always half-fool or lunatic, he
let both hind feet fly and hit her on
the chin.
''H0rSe-man-fOOl or what, I'll
have revenge for that" she exclaim-
ed, and size selzed him bv the hair
and kicked his ribs until he called
out:
''Wait till this crowd is gone and
I'll show you who runs this stall 7"
Detroit Free Press.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-15
A Pi0uS Diplomat.

Some few days ago, SAYS the
Wheeling, West Virginia, Leader, a
minister from one of the neigh
boring towns came to Wheeling on
a short visit. lie was out calling
pretty late one night and upon re-
turning home he was suddenly met
in IA lonely part of the city by high
wayman, who thrust pistol at the
Clergyman and demanded his "mon-
ey or his life."
The minister was startled, hut his
presence nf mind did not forsake
him, and he thus addressed the
would-he thief in the most solemn
and affecting tone
"My good man, you shall have
every cent | possess. give it You
Willingly. but I hope you will listen
to me for n moment"
The preacher then fell to work
and went over II whole sermon, and
in the most melting terms bf seeched
him tn fnrSake his present mode of
making a living. The stars twinkl-
ed ab0ve in udimrned glory, and
the sad winds whiTled around the
adjacent corner. 1t WAS an impress
sive occasion, and the silent influen-
cps of night, in conjunction with
the eloquent and sweetly modulated
tones Of the preacher, caused the
robber TO soften and grow peuitent.
The preacher saw this, and watch
ing an opportune moment, exclaim-
ed, MY friend, you have done me
4 wrong, though you shall have my
money. But get down on your
knees and ask forgiveness for your
Sins"
The penitent thief got down on
his knees, aid when he had COM
pletely unhinged, the preacher kick
ed him in the stomach, and then ran
mp street like narrow gauge en-
gine
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-15
PROOF.
WHAT rs NEEDED.

BosroN, Feb. Is, 1871.
Mr.. r Il. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-About one year since i found
myself in feeble condition from general
debility VEG ETINE was strongly recon-
l,ended to me nv II friend who lad teen
much benefited by its use. l procured the
article and after using several bottles, WAS
restored To health aub discontinued its use.
feel quite confident there ~ no medicine
superior Ia II for those complaints for which
IL is especially prepared, and would cheer.
fully recommended Ii IL those who feel that
they need something to restore them TO per-
fsci health Respectfully yours.
L. l.. PETTiNGILL.
Firm of $. NJ. PettinGill s. Co., 10 State ST.,
Boston.
CINCINATI, Nov. 26, 1872.
Mr.. H. X. STEVENS:
bear Sir-The two bottles OF VEGETINE
furnished me 10y your agent, my vile has
used with great benefit
For Il loug time she has been troubled with
dizziness aud c1S'iv.neSS; these troubles are
now entirely removed by The use Of VEG T.
TINE.
She was also troubled with Dyspepsia and
General Debility, and has been greatly Senc-
nted. THOS. GILMORE,
lpli. Walnut ~irnpt
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-15
Tornns-S1.5O Per Annum.

bill ssi-r on the L. c. s. c. X. r., mas q
population of 6-71O, Is thriving business
centre, and controls the trade ofan average
radius of over eight miles, in which the
dcyaNAL has larger circulation than all
esher county papers combined.
Advertisers srill please make a note of:Ats.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-15
VEGET.I[5N>JE

Strikes at the root of dlseasa iJy purifying
The blood. restoring theli4pSr anit kinney \ 10
healthy action, lnviyorating tneIiervOussyS-
TEN.
Vegetine
Is net vile, nauseous compound, which
simply purges the bowels, but Il SAFE, pleas.
ant remedy which Is sure TO purify the blood,
and thereby restore the health.
Vegetine
Is now prescribed In eases Of Scrafula aud
other diseases Of the blood, by many OF the
best physicians, owing Ia Its great success In
curing all diseases OF this nature.
Vegetine
Does not deceive invalids into false hopes 10y
purgiug aud creating fictitious anpetite'
hut aSSists nature in clearing and purifying
the whole system, leading the patient grad
ually 10 perfect health.
Vegetine
Was looked upon rs an experiment for some
time 10y soma Of our best physicians, but those
most incradulOuS In regard 10 It's merit are
now It's most ardent fliends and supporters.
Vegetine
Saws a Boston physician, has no equal as q
blood purinCr Hearing OF Its many won
derfu! cures, after an other remedies had
failed, visited the laboratory and convinced
mvSelf of It's genuine merit. IL ~ prepared
from barkS, roots and herbs, each al which
is highly effective, and they are compounded
in such manner rs To produce astonishing
results"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-15
Vegetine

Is acknowledged and recommended by ply
sicians and apothecarieS Ia I've theNheSt purl-
fey and cleanser ~ the blood Ntf discovered,
and thousands speak in its praise who have
been restored to health.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-15

Remember the energetic and hon.
est poor, for some day they may I've
rich.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-09
(Taken from Kentucky Report.

Directions for Teaching and Training
Deaf Children Hope previously TO their being
brought the Inution and for their future Instruction
after they haze left 1T.
may ought be done by the parents OF deaf and
dumb children from infancy for their improvement previously
the Institution and not without
that the made yearly by the
tax will place possession of the and postoces
of the mutes State be abe by plain and
simple directions the parents of these children
of home education to prepare them to enter the
with vantage ground equal at least to one
instruction Indeed intelligent parent might proht
child perhaps greater degree than this For TINS
home and training would prevent the mental facu
ties sinking into that wreched state OF ignorance mac
tvy mbecilty, from which it is so difficult to arouse
many them has been Observed that where child has
received any instruction. only write mechanically and to
objects his mental condition is generally far
r0r to that of ordinary deaf and dumb children proper
moral training deaf mute children which almost unver
versay neglected would the growth and development
their passions, which often sometimes diff
cult repess and always certain of misery to them
selves and family.
Do yield false and morbid sympathy and affection
child do not indulge its wayward passions Such
morbid affection and indulgence bane to the
chds welfare and happiness Treat as you do your other
check and restrain its passions and bring up to
Concluded on Fourth Page)