davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-10-03
HYMFN

tDsetaI NseascA 10 TAs Chicago JttbNxs
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Oct. a+-W. G. Byron, OF
shs firm Of Byron & Henry, prominent In busl-
ness aud society clrcles Of Ibis city, married In
Cleveland, Aoudsy, to Miss Justine Bsayton, Of
that city, returned home totlay, and tue happy
couple were serenaded this evening by quar-
tcttc VI tue Apollo Club. A largo number Of
friends wura present to pay their respects.
Thu welding ut tie rcsiacuee Of ex-posttnas.
Ter West to-day was thu psineipa! M,eacty event
Of the 1ay. Thrru was large fashionable
gathering 10 witness thc nuptiala Of Edward K.
We.t to Miss Aasv u. Harrison, daughter oi 7.
A. Harrison, kxl.. railway eontrnltur. Tic
crre,huny was performed by H!shop Fallows, ol
Chicago, after wtl!ch wa4 q brilliant secoptiotl.
The gifts were etetly and numerous, aud thu
roupio started on hr1lul tuur uuder M escort
Of quite party of friends.
, 1877-10-03
INDIANS.
CONFLICTING VIEWS,

CONFLICTING VIEWS.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. a-lhe Sioux md
Arrapahoe lnltan delegates had their last
pow-wnw at the Interior Department to-day.
Rcd.Clolnl sail:
ny peop'e ase opposet 70 going to ts'e Mistonf,
IND people wl ~ sset! :'t, eesas:. 1--WE W h.so @
Indians that havc cen brought into the ste.rva:
mytc1f.
s.uttea-Tai1 said:
The decision Tho Grcas Father has snadc II yonrs.
tits yoGr decision nn1 rot onrr. Ynu nsk me and
my people tn 20 near To tho Missouri River, We
nv delegation hcts aitorctlef We hays decilei
that we cannot 50 10 the sissuuri l.lrer. i'll
eho'la tell my peonlc hal beer, ordered 10 60
scatter oil over the country .Thls delegation hero
WIN M me hare Told yos our oplnlon, md have 10.
eIs w't e % but !. ny pan; mt en-
move Ill: & won 'git iiks to o't u "a .. t psaes
bic for ns to move AMY Ills fal!. We wnnt our
agency at Wounded Kncc. Crock Your words Ia
he e ssoyr ssy ~. .S 90 sek 70 n to
spring: Where VIC arc At present VIC arc all prn-
Erfd, ,Gf w'"'sc whts men nS.er threw say
anft It it tho namo with u.s.. We don't want to
throw our la''or* away. 4. yon xant q 10
a 5 e. so5,sg {q s sa ey u SF T.
otherwise we cannot,
] Secretary Scliurz replied, sayinE:
/; You cnH,c here to take council with your Great
Father. md he hna spoken to you kindly. When
he became your Great Father lie found hi the bouke
certain treaties. Thcac treaties wore Q law to him
as we'll as they onThi to be Il Iaw IL y0n These
treaties made It hls duty TO carry prIy[HIonE for
:you and 10 fced place near thb Missouri River.
There nsc n,atY things that not ypu desire,
aul ,uany not a wo Iesire. hut as wieo men wo
have 10 accommodate ourselves tn thtnYr a. thcy
ntc. fohe fupplfef afc on tllc Missouri Hlyet
now. They were carried there In nccur,lancc With
Tho laws, 10 wu might gtvr you food with Yau
were hungry. and Il II now too lato 10 carry them
10 nnY other place. Tho Gruat Fntllcr
was pleased at whit you snld about taking
place on the White lliver. and llc viii bo bcttcf
pleased II yoi 20 near the supplies on tho Missouri
Gtver. 10 he can help yoa wncn yon need It. lie
longur than w11tsr. Ito will be glah to sec yon
setisr down on ynur permanent places, and will
aid you In cvcry way and. give y0n all that thu
white nation permits In tho way nt Mills. wagons,
and schools. All lio desires you 10 do hnw 10 to
ata him In making It poseho for him to help yeu.
THIS winter yon will need fo0s md inasrnl.ch m
tho food cannot bo carried near tho place wherp
your pbopc now nre, you will have 10 90 near tho
placo where tho food Ia.
After n general handallakinG tho Indians re-
tired: They leave Tomorrow evening for ho1no
v1a New York.
President Ilaycs was present during the lat
Ter part Of tho conference.
, 1877-10-03

pasacngrra. Some Of the roa1. nrr unable to
supply u sufficient number Of cars to bring for
was1t nj that 10 offered This Chtrngo, Dusltng-
tom Il Quincy has been borrowing ali the cars It
could ect, ansi yet It las not enough. during
the last few ttave II hns added n numlrE of tn,-
proved Iron cars to Its ruling stock, nntt several
hundred more Will he aided ~ fiat as they can
be completed
Mr. ]. IIickron, General Manager, anil other
officials of the tlrani Trunk lsasfronsi were In
tho city yesterday. 1t Is stated that their rts-
encn ffas something u 10 With thu intended
purchase Of the Chtrago Il Lake Huron aaslroad,
though thcy dcny That such Ia their mission.
, 1877-10-03
THE TURF,


ShkoMH FAhk HAEEs+
New YORK, Oct. a-At jerome Park today
the opening raee, mile dash, was won by Vice-
roy, Diamond seeoud, Vermont tAlrl. Time.
i:47.
Hunters stakes, for 3-ycar-olds. one milo and
three-tuarte1s, waa won by 6usouctlaana, Lady
Sulyen, second, Italia THIRD. Ttnsc, .: l9}{.
Parole was the winner of ths Maturity stakes
for 4-yeas-olds, thseo miles, Algerino secoud,
Ambush third. Time, 5;80.
I1ls handicap stceple-chasc, purse 500, was
won by Trouble, Corouct sGeoul, 1&rtltlin; third.
Deadhcad fell ut tue frat jump, and Bcuehcr Ut
the fourth.
LOUIsylLLH.
LOUISVILLE, KY., Oct. 2.-r>4lay the weather
was " wurrn us Ju!y. The sport was interest,"
Ing, aud 1uoru largely attended than yesterday.
Eleven dlics stattai iu tha Blue Grass stake
for txn-year-olt1.. 1t Wua dash ol thgcgquur-
ters of mus, Kate Claxton was thu fayoTtu,
but behaved 30 badly. running hve miles with
the bit hetwecn her teeth before the start WIS
ma4ir, t!at s'!o lost the race; Bow.''e Cleinnlie
:: was arst. !!esEsay tSeun.i; 1all's blark ol!y
event wers Nettls llosklns, Belle palu.cr. kae-
s,4ke, Julia Jaekson, Babatt'Ia, Mtnniock, and
IT! The *eso'n! racc was::a:handtap for ~ ages,
hscy Hale, Lapx isnw, iieretog, Oarryowen,
WhbpeF, unt tefl!EHs started. The tayurite,
Courier, wa* defeated. Lung Bow drst, Nacy
Hsls sceol!d. ilrrct'g third. Time. s:!fa<.
iMri @ Sseae W. selling race fur all ages,
Pill Saunders, blll Dil!ot, faifplay, anl Put
Leonard. Saunders took the lead. aud wa
n asy.F hsadea. Dillon seeona, pairplay third.
purse Ut $50 Crui.au, To!ono, Charley
(forEanl, BanuDclath. MiAs Ella krau, Richards
, 1877-10-03
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS,

Loapoa, Oct A-steamships Bolivia, Utopia,
and s,paiu from Now York, Nusubcrg from Hull
imore, and Pa1thi& from Boston, haye arrived
out.
FATHER polsr, Oct. 2.-Asriycl, Quebec,
ffum LkesDou1.
NEW YoHx. Uct. a-AIsived. steamship Pom
eranla, fzoua Hamburg.
SAN FkAacisco. Oct. a-S2iIed, steamer Coli
Iua. for Panama
, 1877-10-03

StlIcIf|E,

RptctdI Nsn1tcA fo TAI CAlf.Ioo 7F7b1nt:
QALgsnuRo, ILL.,, Oct. 2.~-A!rs- Mary Trncys
wifo Of an emp!oye OF thu railroad company,
vo,n,itlul suyt!ia last night. The llrst a!tclupt
wns mute with razor, That taEl.Hg, shs
xtrunglsa herself with thu belt OF hor dress.
Temporary Insauity WIZ thu rctuzn It tho jury.
sr. Louis. No., Oet. A-John i: llsl'Auan' =
anl well known In business uirclcs, shot himself
through thH heart at tia residence lust uight.
No CAUSE u known fur the aet.
, 1877-10-03
EQUALIZATION.
How Peoples Assessments Have
Been Changed by the
State Board,
Tables Showing the Additions and
Deductions Made In Each
County.
Cook Suffers Th csc Additions: Personal,
81 Per Cent; Lands, 83;
Lots, 35.

Special ptsndtcA 70 The Chicago Ttfeure
sPH1NGrIELp. Ill.,, Oct 9.-At the session Of
the I'onr.I Of Equaltzattou today the Commit
tee on General Equalization made report Of
per cents 10 be ailed to os deducted from tho
nssessel value of the different classcs Of prop
crty In the several counties, rs follows and tic
report was adopted:
rrTRokAE rn1rEnTY.
, 1877-10-03

Sorefaf FHspoteA 10 7Ae Chicago Tribune.
ST. fAuI> Oct. 3,-Capt. Bates restored peace
al White Earth by refusing to take sii1es. Tonl-
axn The Catholic priest, has disappeared, prob
nbly to return and torment tho Episcopal agent
ar!d missionary when tho troops 1re withdrawn.
, 1877-10-03

The railroads ecnteriny In this city ass now
dotux vi ituluclasv buslusas, bvth III EeiSlt aud
, 1877-10-03

Thu surplus slown t,y tue report was ordered
spread hack or distributed over the Counties Of
Peoria, .Ethnghau,, Clark, Livingston, Wash.
ington, Monruc, and Grnndy.
THE COMMITTEE on RAILROADS
submitted tho following report, which was made
q special ordvr for Tomorrow, and will 10
ndoptcd:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-08
THE BEST

The following letter from Rev. E. S. Best, Pas;
tor of NJ. Il. Church, Natick, Mass, will be read
with interest by many physicians. Also, those
suffering rom the same disease as afflicted The SON
of the kcv. E s. Best. No PRISON can doubt this
te. timony. as there l. 10 uouGt about the Curative
powels of VEGEFlNE:
NATICK. Mass. Jan. /. 1874.
MI. II. K. STEVENS: Dear S.r-We have good rra-
son for regarding your VEGEIlNE a medicine OF the
greatest value. We feel assured that il has BEEN the
means of saving our sons life. He is now seventeen
wears of age: for the last two years he has suffered
from necrosis Of his leg. caused by scrofulous arec-
ton, and was SO far reduced that nearly all " ho saw
him thought his recovery impossible. A council OF
able PHYSICIANS could give us but the taiHtest hope Of
his ever ralIying. two of the number declaring that
he was beyond the reach of human remedies, tf,at
even am putation could not save him, as he had not
yigUr enough TO end are the operation. just then we
commenced giving him NEGEllNE. and from that
time To the present lie has been continuously lnproy-
ing. He has lately resumed his ST udtes. thrown away
his clutches and cane, and walks about cheerfullY and
strong.
Though there is still some discharge from the opcn-
ing where the limb was lanced, we have the fullest
confidence that in a little time he Will be periectly
cured. He has taken about three dozen bottles OF
VEG ETH Il. but ktely uses but fftle. as he declares
that he is too well 10 be taking medicine.
Respectfully yours, =. s. BEST,
ME~ I. G r REST.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-08
A New Era for the Valley of the Great
River.

H.+
The %jetties are by no means compIet-
ed. A vast amount of money and labor
must yet be spent upon them, but the
experimental part of the work is done.
The project of the engineer is accom-
plished, and the drudgery. of contract
work is allthat remains to be done to
perfect The most useful enterprise ever
undertaken on the American continent.
The sun paid to Capt, Eads will ena-
BILE him to secure by permanency in his
works the results already obtained, and
this done, the steady action of the cur
rent will achieve all that is desired in
deepening and maintaining q lasting
channel. New Orleans has been SO
shrouded in the mists of political con-
tests that has not yet seen the grand
future which the ~jettiesr have opened up
to her view. All the towns and cities
in the West, to- the fremotest tributaries
Of the Mississippi, are Mailing the open
ing Of the jetties as a new era in their
own e~xigtence,| and are devising means
by which to take advantage of the new
opportunities which will offer far cheap
er TRANSPORTATION and enlarged trade
lNe9U OrleUt9 rs Times. 5.s< q #. t# 8
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-08
A Wonderful Bear Story.

We are informed that On Thursday
last a son of Christian Hanson, about 9
years of age, went to a straw-stack near
the stable TO get some straw for horse
bedding. He says that while putting
out the straw a huge black bear seized
him by the hip and started with him for
the woods. The bear held him in such
a way that he could make no resistance,
but, after running half a mile and leap
ing a high fence, the beast seemed to
get out of wind, and let him drop upon
the ground, while he stood rel him
with his great red tongue hanging out
of his mouth, painting for breath. The
boy says be seized hold of the bears
tongue with both hands, and held on
until he raised upon his hind feet and
scratched him in the face with his fore
paws so hard that he let go and ran.
The bear did not follow, and the little
fellow made the best time possible to-
ward the house. Mr.. Hanson was
away from home at the time. The
next day he and his neighbors follow
ed the bears track for some distance,
and the citizens of Helen will make it
warm for B uiu if he does not return to
his hole.-GIsneoe (Mtnn.) Register.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-08
A Shower of Rocks in Georgia.

On Friday of last week, in the early
afternoon, on Covington Street, in So
cial Circle, there occurred one of the
strangeSt phenomena that ever was seen
in Georgia. 1t was nothing more or
less than a g nuine shower of stones,
varying in size from as large as a hens
egg TO that of a mans two fists. The
stones are of irregular shape, vi d dark
grayish color, interspersed with a
bright, shiny substance resembling
ising-glass. The shower was very brieT,
and extended over not more than four
acres of ground, and followed an ex-
plosive sound not unlike c~annonading.
A panicky feeling peryaded the vicinity
visited by the shower. Happily every
n except a negro woman was in-doors
at the time, else some M might have
been injured. One rock, as large as a
mans two fists, anne neal striking this
woman. AS many rs a dozen stones
fell on the roof of the editors house,
though without doing much damage
WaAon County (GG0 Vd~He.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-08
Al Remarkable Test Of Brute Eadar.
m - ances

How long may a dog subsist without
either food or water is q question likely
to arise AFTER reading the following 4:
On the Sd OF January last g. gepJleman
resident on Elm Street lost Il valuable
dog of the spaniel breed. Tie animal
was seen last by the owners children,
with whom it went out. Some days at
ter the dog was missed the loss was
advertised in the daily papers, but
nothing was heard of the missing span
lei until Saturday last. In the fore
oon of that day the owners children
went into an empty house near by to
amuse Themselves In the course OF
play u OF them opened the door OF a
back room, when the missing dog was
found in one corner of the apartment
apparently dead. On q closer inspec-
ton, however, it was found that the
poor animal was still alive, although
reduced to little else than skin and bone.
Without delay the children had their
favOrite-which was not able to crawl
+. eyen-carried home, after winch some
nourishment was given to it, and before
MANY hours it had SO far recov, red as
to be able to crawl. The disappearance
of the dog is now accounted TOR. On
the day when it was lost the children
had happened to be playing in the same
empty house, and they must in leaving
have accidentally shut him in and gone
and left him. From that day
till last Saturday nobody had been in
the empty house, and there the dog had
been for thirty eight days without eth
er food Or water. To make sure that
there was no source from which the
animal could have had sustenance, the
owner paid visit to the house, and sat
isfied himself, after a careful scrutiny,
that here had been no water within
reach. At the time the dog was i'm
prisoned it was very fat, which had, no
doubt, much to do with the fact of its
having lived SO long.-Toronto Globe.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-08

Amy body can soil the reputation OF
an individual, however pure and
chaste, by uttering a suspicion that his
enemies will believe, and his friends
never heard of. A puff of wind can
take a million of the seeds of a thistle
and do a work of mischief which the
husbandman must labor long to undo,
the particles being too fine to be seen,
and too light to be stopped. Such are
the seeds of SANDER, So early sown,
so difficult to be garnered up, and yet
SO pernicious in their fruits. The Sian
derer knows that many a wind will
catch up the plague, and become poi
soned by its insinuations, without ever
seeking the antidote. No reputation
IA refute a sneer, nor any human
skill prevent it.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-08
aHJIlFEff!f ItfH =. " - J"N
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.

II Nice Cheap Jelly Cake.-1 cup of
white sugar. I egg. ! cup OF sour cream,
! cup of flour, 1 teaspoOnful OF soda
dissolved iha little water, / teaspoon
full of cream tartar 81 Bake in three
cakes, and spread jelly between. :!
Boston Pam Pudding.-1 cup OF
sweet milk, l cup Of molasses, 2 cups
of stoned raisins or eurrants, 3 cups of
sifted flour, l cup of suet, chopped fine,
l teaspoonful Of soda, and salt; put
soda in molasses, add milk, -four, suet
and salt; steam three hours; serve hot,
with sauce.
Ginger Rol1s.-1 pint of molasses,
! pint of butter or lard, 2 eggs, 2 table
spoonfuls Of ginger, l tablespoonful
soda dissolved, in ! cup of water. Mix
over night, or let the dough stand till
cold; it rolls out easier, does not stick
to the board; cut them in strips of
three inches wide and four long, and
crease crosswise with a knife. 5@'''a 13
Rice Sostp.-Pick and wash q handful
Of rice, boil in salt water till the grains
Just burst; drain the water off, and
leave the saucepan at the side OF the.
fire, covered with a damp cloth. At
the time of serving, put as, much rice
as IS wanted into the saucepan in which
the soup (well favored and clarified
stockl IS being made hot, and as soon
as it boils send it up to table.
+ Chicken Broh.-Take q fowl, and
having drawn it, scald the legs and re-
move the tough skin from them; cut
up the fowl into small pieces, bones
and all, and put them into q saucepan
with about l quart OF water, 2 teaspoon
fuls OF rice, d blade of mace, pepper
and salt to taste; boil very gently (re-
moving all scum as it rises) for l hour,
take out the white meat, and simmer
the rest for 3 or 4 hours more; strain
the liquor through a napkin, Tree 1t
from fat, and serve. The white meat
may be nsed for other purposes.
Il Old-tHshtOned Indian PsGddIng.-Boil
a quart Of milk stir into it gradually )
giIl5 Of yellow Indian meal and pint
of molasses; scald thoroughly and add
| 2 tablespoons of powdered ginger and
3 teaspoonful of salt butter a brown
earthen pan put into it, pound of beer
suet chopped fine, turn in a quart OF
cold milk; then add the pudding, n
stir up well bake . hours. Serve either
| plain or with hard sauce; my rule for
the. sauce being a cup of granulated su-
gar to ! cup of butter well beaten to-
gether, and favored with either vanilla,
lemon, or grated nutmeg.
B0'{cd Bread PudjinQ.-Cut slices Of
i inch thickness from II loaf of bread,
AXE off the outside crust, and cut the
slices IN small squares, pour enough
warm milk over tx mOisten them, then
beat 3 eggs light aud stir them into a
pint Of milk; rub the inside of a tin
mold with butter, and having picked
and washed ! pound of r~aisins, put
them into the mold, lay the soaked
bread on them, pour the milk and eggs
over, dip q cloth in hot water, dredge
-four over one side, and tie it over the
mold, boil for l hour; when done take
the cloth from it, lay a dish over the
mold, and turn the pudding upon it;
serve with melted butter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-08
A WODden Watch.

We were shown yesterday by Engt
neer Matt Franklin a wooden watch
made by Victor Doriot, of Bristol. The
case is made of brier-root, and the in-
side works, all except three of the
wheels and the springs (Which are met
al), are Of lockwood, while the face is
made from apiece of the shoulder blade
OF a COW, which was run over oYa train
and killed some time ago. Il is an
o~pen-faced watch with a glass crystal,
and is an elegant piece of workman
ship, displaying wonderful talent in the
maker. 1t does not weigh more than
an ounce. Matt saws he has carried the
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-08
A New Cotton Plant

I The Egyptian correspondent of the
London Da5ly NeWs writes: You will
be glad to receive an account OF the re-
markable discovery of a new cotton
plant, which, from all reasonable APP
pearances, is destined in afew years to
create, quite d revolution it the cotton
agriculture. and business of Egypt.
Opinions are divided as to the origin of
this welcome stranger. Signor Giacomo
Russi, the Austrian consular agent i'm
the most important cotton district, has
published an interesting account OF the
discovery of the new plant and of what
has resulted and is likely to result
therefrom. / car not do better than
give you an abstract of this report.
The new plant was discovered on the
cultivated property of a Copt in the
Menutia district about two years ago.
1t was found among other cotton plants,
and at once attracted attention by its
different appearance and also by bear
ing more pods. In the hope of bene-
fitting by the discovery, the owner
isolated the plant and carefully cult
waited and observed it.. Next year he
a~scertained beyond all doubt that the
produce was of superior quality, and
that its cultivation in Egypt presented
no difficulty. So much interest awas
excited by the discovery that tine small
quantity of seed that could be collected
was sold at twelve. Egyptian soy,
ereigns the ardeb-a high
price, when it is remembered that
the very best seed of other cotton new
er exceeds Fl per ardeb. Signor Russi
mentions that by many people the plant
is supposed to be the growth OF seed
imported from the BrazIls, while others
think 1t the result OF q mere chance
combination OF mixed seed. Signor
Russi does not accept either view, and
b proceeds to describe the plant as hav-
ing a long stem and being without
branches, so that q good deal of space
is saved in cultivation to the advantage
of course of the c~ultivator. The new
plant bears on an average from do to
80 pods, whereas the usual cotton plant
averages rrom rs to So. kPhe yield of
the former has been fIom 9 to 10 can
tars per feddan; the yield of the latter
is usually from 4 to 9 cantars. The
crop is thus doubled. For sowing, toe,
a smaller quantity of the new seed is
required. The usual amount of seed for
one feddan is i keli. OF the new seed
only one keli is necessary. The only
drawback tosthe new plant is that it re-
quires more water, and that the soil
is thereby impoverished, 70 remedy
this it would be necessary to sow al
ternately year by year q crop OF grain
or vegetables.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-08

Mrs. Pierrepont, wife of the Ameri-
a Minister, appeared at the opening
OF Parliament in a brilliant costume of
velvet trimmed with black Chantilly
lace and black and scarlet embroidery,
wearing pearls and diamonds at the
neck, and feathers of diamonds in the
hair.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-08

MILLIONS of bottles Of BURNETT's Coco
I havebeen sold during the last 20 years,
and line public have rendered the verdict
that it is the best hair dressing in the world.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-08
GA sIIcht CoId.,, Coughs.

} Few are awaf etof the Importance ofcheck-
ing a cough on YssLIGHT COLD which would
yield to a mild remedy, but if neglected,
often attacks the lungs. Bro'cn's Bfon.
chial Troe6es'' give sure and almosaimmediate
relief. e
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-08

Horses Lost and Killed IN the Army. Write
Col !. Bingham X Co., Attys. fer Ciainls. Patents,
land Title .,Pels.Onsa ana counties, 2=hinStCn,D I.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-08
ALI Diseases Of the Blood.

If VEGETINE will relieve pain, cleanse. purify
and cane such diseases, re>toi ing the patient to
perfect health after trying different physicians,
many remedies, suffering Tor years, Is 1t not con-
elusive proof. if you are q sufferer, y1u can be
e. res? Why is this medicil e pc forming such
great curesy it works in The blood, in the circu-
lating fluid, 1t c~antraiy he called the GREAT
BLOOD PURIFIER. The great source OF disease
originates in the blood; and no medicine that does
not act directly upon it, to purify and renoyate,
has any inst clsim NuOn pml ii: attention.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-08

SEE advert of F. K. Phoenix, Blooming
ton Nursery, now in operation % years.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-08

Indians believe that woman
YES Iornatd OF tour bones of q man, and
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-08
Reco,asnend 1t HeortiEy.

SOUTH BosToN, Feb. {, 1870.
Mr.. sTEvENs: Dear Sir-I have taken several bot
ties of your VFGETINE, and am convinced II is q
valuable remedy for dyspepsia. Kidney Complaint,
ami general debility of the systcm.
/ can heartily recommend Ii TO all suffering from the
above complaints. Yours respectfully,
Mis-. ONRUE PARKER. $50 Athens Street.