davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-27

The adulteTatiOn Of food, being a device of
traders to fraudulently iEcTeage their profits.
is considered a subject of vital importance
by the consuming population, from whose
pockets these profits are drawn. But the
contamination OF water, since il does moi
directly and evidently affect their cash az
counts, and only destroys their health and
vigor, is little thought of and less guarded
against. A vitiatCd water is far more dam
gerous than viti2tei fCO1. The man VINO
Is responsible for the latter generally d.
creases his risk OF detection as much as pos-
sibie by adulterating with articles th 1t ara
not offensive to taste or smell and that do
not directly ipjure health; but the water in
our large cities, especially spring or pump
water or water drawn from that port ,on of
an adjoining liver which lies In close prox-
unity 10 The city, is an insidious and dancer
Gus enemy TO The public health and the cause
Oh Jar greater mortality than most persons
would be willing to acknowledge Toe fact
that the presence in small quantities of d.
cayed animal or vegetable substance in
wafer Is not always Objectionable to the
smell, or nalseous to the stomachs of those
VINO are accustomed to a liquid thus taintoS
makes the poison more deadly BY rendering
its presence unsupported. Toe Tuames water.
IN proximity 10 London, was long the cause
OF unexplained disease and death smo1s
those who drank IL. Wells aud sprinos
within city limits are almost invariabIv
corrupted, more or less, by sewage, which, I'm
ihlckly built and long occupied quarters.
rermeates every inch OF the ground. TuU:
the clear aud sparkling pump water, which
shows TO such advantage, as far as tue eve is
concerned, by the side OF aquc iuct water.
has too often become, from contamination. a
poisonous fluid, aud outbreaks of fever les
Pecially typhoid) are continually being
Traced TO It's use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-27

JEROME Il. JOHNSON & co.
OPP. u. >. Patent OHca,
et2iw Masonic Temple, Sth and y streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-27

Issue on the LIST and 18th OF ench month q "eui.
fetn OF all pro perty for sale anc rsrt er ~
which can be hsd on appiicS-'cu ~ Ofoe. al
be sent b. mail II dee red
duction Sales.
on MONDAY. Oct ID n, - 4 TO m NJ
Jtrs g. e7ue, between and r.
Loans.
SIS ZOO At 2 per cen o.,s- So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-27

EOR RENT
l. To g private family, for one year or longer, al
ELEGANT NEW RESIDENCE,
jus. flushed,
No. s24 Izlh street northwest
confs ming is rooms, besides srb cellar closets ana
Iantrles throughout the houss; bathrooms, &c in
conc and third Stories the VIII de hOcse heated by
one OF the best furnaces, having omen fire places
besid's ventilation complete: electric bells and
.I.skiLg tube. Throughout the house. Apply 10
CAss1N LrIBERMAEN, 1850 n street. ia
foorl. opposite Ebbitt House. oct26 1T
FOE EMIT.
FURNISHED HOUSES
have several fine HOUSES, delightfully."- located
ard furnished in excellent sly le for the
SION 81 Congress by the year, at prices ranging
from Sln to $50 per month, to private families
w. N. HUYCK, Beai Estate Agent,
No. 1905 Pennsylvania avenue,
octg In Arlington INSURANCE Cor. psuy Building.
kHOR RENT. FOR BENT
4 Byk.U. HULTZMhs, 10th and streets NV
1hiet Furnished Houses, well located. private
families only, from-.-.....-...-..... le5 20 $3.50
Large hall and Is elegsnt ROOMS above, at 623
,hst iNanls hNrl,ue W .-..-..-....-..... Us
I212 u b street northwest. n rooms, mod imp rs
ts.S Penn ave. U.H., IL rooms. mod imp =. L.
1919 "a n street northwest u rooms MOD INN rs
I224 5tr street nor. lives. n 70 IN. r,cd t--' ..
OBJ ID street northwest, 3 rooms, mod imn-.--- IS
5oo sweet scu' hesst, II rooBss, mod. imps... =
1908 Ith street rooms, store and stsbis. -
COZ street nortb Eest. ............ Is
6I3 18th street northwest sore and cellar ...... &
For Sale.
Houses and Lots 'srFe and smsll in all sections Of
the city At reduced rs'es oct6-ly
" S5? Louisiana avsnue,
Zeal Estate, General Collection and Claim Asency
FOR RENr-Ar OFFICE on street northwest
tob FALk-Two splendid LOTS ON 18Th street
circle, baieaio serlS-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-27

SUGARS! sUGARSH SUGARS"!
We Cffe'iT the FLOWING Cisl iniICcTU ants
d1liug ire Temporary decline Ia SUtf AIS.
GrauuIai6 aud CTIshed, u cts.-9I It's. fJr 81.
stan( ord "a, - lc1s Cis.-9sz ibs. for 81.
Light Brown, 10 Cts.--iO5z los. for 81.
God " gCts IL lbs. for ii.
We are also pIerared 10 offer 70: few days great
bargains IN CSNNED GOODS, aud duute.
CrOlce 10. Tomatoes 81 SO per doz.
Peaches II elbow, 2.50 per dOZ.
ID. Suysr Go u Excelsior randi. 8 IS p-r doZ
TOr-ther with a large variety of FRUITS aud
NEGEIABLE5, at COTsespOn 1iBg'y low pricel
Also, new KAgSlNS. NUTS, FIGS, FRENCH
ed BRUkkN CANDLES at lowest rates
A large seek o. OAfE COD CRANBFRRiES
sud MALAGA GRAPES. the latter of whish
g O. Offering at IS cept7 per pa uDd
Sole A~cpi- 70, ScEunaser's Justly celebrated
AKRON OATMEAL.
GRAHAM gLOUR,
CRACKED WHEAT, &c, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-27

B. ii WARNER GO,
Barnard II. WGrner. EflrfH 4 NJ af,ys
OI6 Hreet nortnyeet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-27

NOTICE TO HoUsVKEEPERs.
GREAT FAIL SALES
FU II NIT RE.
LINCOLN a HASKELL.
"C5 ". BcHjmore Street. baltimore.
Walnut Chamber Suits. ss5 20 $500
Walnut PsrlOr suits .....--- SGD to $500
tottage Suits. sio upwards
6IsTd assortment Of BUFFET5, EXTENSION
TABLES and DINING CHAIR'.
RATTAN spdRUsTIC FURNITURE for P riches
~ Bargains ~ FOLDING CHAIRS
BTRR3 PAgLQ2 AND 2,, LIsR,RY ESP
SAgents for HAZABD'S RgNOWEED CRIBS.
FHE BALTIMORE SPRING BED....-.....s SIS 90
The best assortment CT LOUNGES In the city,
srNo troub 20 show goods. cct21 I'm
WHAT is 1T?
MONEY sATED-MONEY MIDE!
AT l.. HEILBRUA'S.
fO2 seventh street northwest,
Loo2 fr old Woman IN saos" ~ WinIolo.
81 80 French teeI Baton beauty sas,
Ss very fipA Kid Futon. SHV
81 70 Sd so Kid ard G "a. Side Las, ~
81 80 Blue. Pink, Re5 KiG Stripes -
81 25 TO "a BsdIes' Moro, co Button.
Our { 4, 81 ID School Sh oe5 can I he tert.
10, 40, 30, 40. 90 cents up, 0hidcen's shoes.
FOR CENT EMEN.
So aro SO Handmade Caters and Boots.
So Zine Calf s,wJd Boots
SIS La eSt S'yles SsWtd Ga q alters.
50 sud : 4 Button and BUckls Boots
81, 81 25, 81 Sd, Sc Caters aud Working
Shoes.
$3.50. So. ga Calf ard Kip EOots.
Gum Roots, hioiiCs ard Rubters. OcfST-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-27
LOST AND FOUND.


1 OST-On N 81 day. the 22d instant, q ack aad
II tan TERhIEk DOG, answers TO the 49,
RENE OF Jack - had on when he left 80
chain collar. dollars reward IL left at the
OF x BRYAN a BRO. COS Penn. ave octT2
OSr-pnring the week blue M0K0CC
IL POCKET BOOK, containing Q few private pa
ners. suitable ard Will be paid II return I'd to
WIN. A. ANDERSON, Room II, Winder Build
ing. It,
rAMF TO MY PREMISES on the sd . stray
~ He e., v bfch the owner can have By A
rrovine prop rtv and paying ex renses wv
331 street northeast. oct26 ST. sSN~ll>ann
THAT NEW FRINGING MACHINE
L IL 10 Just splendid. You must have For
sale only 81 MCKINNEY & 20. q Sewing Machine
H rs .437 gh street northwes-. oct36-6t
COUNTRY SAUSAGE, SCRAPPLE, &C..
~ con b. had 1t No 900 O nter Market, bet. 7th
and 81 ,fpor, b sire,D and 406 Northern Liher-
ty Market. (oct26 ~ }. HUfFM SMITH.
NOTICE TO PAINTERS.
~ w. FITZPATRICK, 9rairer
T ade work promptly sttended to l33 P-na.
avenue octB st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-27

CONNOLLY'S.
COS 9th street,
oct27-tr Opposite Patent Ofice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-27
FOR RENT AND SALE.

ny THEoDORE v. GATCHEL,
hsaf ESfafs dNd IHSEfgNrs.
Corner and nth streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-27

SUGARs, sUGARSH sUGARSm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-27

nEMOREST PATTERNS, all the new
II styles. Just received By W. WHITE q 90.
Booksellers and etstfoners. 1149 7th street o y
ohool end Blank Books peeialtiss sepS-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-27
Id.
THE NfRRITITE OF Il
BLOCKADE RUM Err.
By CAPT. J. WILKINSON,
Of the Confederate States Navy.
One vol. Emo, cloth. Sl.25

Fapthin Wiikir.0n ran our blockade successfully
eighteen times, ard never captured. He aIsp
- Cor and Of Confederate yn-ssI AZ the ii ne View
crieans vsss csrtur'd "Ha tells q plain, unyarn-
isbsd tale Of gre al Interest"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-09-14
Famine in India.

A familiarity with the horrors OF the
famine at present raging in British lndla
makes the statisticians almost hippant IN
their accounts of its progress. After IN
forming the world that already half a
million human beings have died OF
hunger and disease In the stricken dis
tricts, they warn us that "the first big
tragedy" is likely soon to. occur at
Mysave. That a bigger tragedy is inn,
pending in one district than the loss OF
half a million of lives seems at the first
glance to be an exaggeration. But when
we are told that the death-rate in the
relief camps of Madras amounts to oyer
one per cent a day, and that this awful
loss of life is taking place in advance OF
the "big tragedy" we cannot refuse
credence to the sinister prophecy. A
well-informed writer states that fully SIX
million must perish in southern India.
Yet, Notwithstanding the fact of the
famine, the importations of Indian wheat
into England has reached the enormous
quantity of over one hundred thousand
tons since the famine has attained its
present terrible phase. Is it possible
that the Indian government can permit
this export of food from starving India
Surely famine prices at home might
satisfy the Indian spectators in grain.
AS cannibalism has commenced in the
famine districts the statisticians already
quote children as worth a rupee, orabout
fifty cents each. At this rate a hungry
mother can have one days ration of rice
by selling her baby.-N. Y. Herald.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-09-14

We often see items of advice about the
best methods of removing cream skill
fully from milk, but never have found
ANYTHING that was neater than the fol-
lowing process described by a writer in
the ~. Y. Tribune.
| was visiting a large dairy in York
shire, and for the first time saw the sys-
tenn in operation of taking the milk from
the cream, and | believe that that system
is very little known out of that country.
To take the milk from the cream requires
the dairy utensils to be specially pre-
pared for that purpose, as follows: In
the dairy | refer to the milk-pans were
oblong in shape (made of zinc, | thipk),
three feet long by two and a half feet
broad, and about eight inches deep q
did not measure them at the time, and
the bottom of the milk holder was about
n inch smaller all round than the top,
and each zinc basin was fitted into a
wooden frame on four legs, which carried
it about two and a half feet from the
floor of the dairy. In the bottom of
each zinc basin near n corner there
was a large hole made, and in that hole
was soldered a piece of zinc pipe about
two inches long, projecting under the
basin, and of such a diameter that a
common bottle cork would fit into it.
The method of using the above appara'
tus was as follows: When wishing to
get the cream the %dairymaid placed a jar
under the pipe, and withdrawing the
cork, allowed the milk to flow in a rapid
stream, and just before the last of the
milk was ready to escape she replaced
the cork, and the result was that in
about one minute or less an unbroken
mass of cream was left in the basin-at
least it was only broken round the edge,
| think the above process well worthy OF
being adopted in all large diaries, as it
seems to me to be a very great saving OF
time, and it produces more cream.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-09-14

ones, it is plain that the chances are that
the wheat which is reserved for seed has
some of the dusty spores of The fungus
clinging to it. TO sow this would be to
SOW grain and fungus together, and thus
evidgntly largely increase the chance of
the fungus spores TO get to the wheat
plant. But, before sowing, the farmer
b%luestones his seed. The solution of
copper, being fatal TO the vitality of the
smut spores, simply assures the farmer
that he is not sowing live fungus spores
with his wheat. OF course this action
will not assure him freedom from smut,
for there may be live germs waiting in
the soil, and germs may be blown upon
the plants from adjoining fields. Thus
Mr.. Phelps is right in concluding that
the smut comes from external causes;
but to draw from this the decision to
abandon bluestone, would be simply to
say that a man will take both chances,
one of putting the spores into the soil
and the other of their already being
there. Practice has shown that blue
stone wheat is not 50 likely to be smutty
as that which is not treated with the
solution, for the reason we have named.
Thus, in this sense of the term, the sun
is correct in characterizing the use OF
bluestone as precautionary.
We are hardly sure of the exact
meaning of the terms external" as
opposed to Organic" in the mind of the
writer above. Do not most organic
troubles and diseases, both of plants and
animals, come from external causes?
Smut is organic, in that its germ, falling
IN the plant, terminates and sends a
minute thread-like ~appendage directly
into the organic structure of the plant,
and, ramiiying in its growth, finally
bursts forth from the c%uticle; thus hav-
ing accomplished the destruction of the
organic structure, and, like a true
parasite, having transformed the tissue
into its own form and substance.
The sun is right in the surmise that
external conditions have much to do
with the growth of the fungus. 1t is a
fact of frequent observation, that fungus
germs are dormant, or possessed of ex-
ceeding great vitality and power of
reproduction according as the conditions
needful to their development are favors
able or otherwise .-Pdcifc Rural Press.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-09-14

SoFTS0AP.-Dissolve one pound of pot
ash in two gallons of hot water; then
add two pounds of clean melted grease
while stirring. Set aside, and IN a few
DAYS you will have excellent soap.
Good USE For SoAP-sUDs.-Save
your washing suds for the garden. If
thew are poured yer the roots of the
plum trees they will kill the curculio;
if turned at the roots of geraniums,
roses, etc, they will enhance their beau
ty tentold.
OLD CHAIRs.-To restore the elasticity
of cain chair bottoms turn the chair bot
tom upward, and with hot water and a
sponpe wash the cane work it in we'll, so
that il will be well soaked let 1T dry in
the air and it will be as tight and firm
as new, provided none of the canes are
broken.
IRoNING.-To iron smoothly, purchase
a few cents worth OF beeswax, and rub
II over the leaves of q thin pamphlet,
which have been heated by a f1at-iron.
Keen it with the ironing-sheet and blan-
ket. and when the fat.irons are to be
used, rub them we the waxed surface ::
then wipe gently on a soft CLOTH. shirt
bosoms can be easily ironed in this man
ner.
FRUTTS TAINs.-To remove fruit stains
let the spotted part of the cloth imbibe
a little water without.dippingit it, and hold
the mart over two or three lighted
birthstone matches at a proper distance.
The sulphurous gas which is discharged
soon causes the spots to disappear. Or,
| all bright colored fruit stains can be re-
moved by scalding in clear, boiling water,
before any soap is applied.
REMEDY FOR WHooPING CoUGH.---
Take half an ounce each of spirits OF
bartshorn and oil of amber; mix them
well together; every night q morning
anoint, well the palms of the hands, pit
of the stomach, soles of the feet, arm
n;ts and the backbone. As long as the
ointment is being used do not allow the
parts Amounted to he washed, the bsck.of
the hand may be washed, but not the
palm care must be taken afterward not
70 take cold. This cannot iniure the
smallest infant. Keep the bottle well
corked.
TOMATO FIGs.-.Take six pounds OF
sugar 70 one peck Tor sixteen pounds) OF
the fruit scald and remove the skin OF
the fruit in the usual way cook them
over a fire, their own juice being sufh'
Gent without the addition of water,
until the sugar penetrates and they are
clarified. They are then taken u
spread on dishes, fisttened and dried IN
the sun a small quantity of the syrup
should be occasionally sprinkled over
them while drying; after which paeS
them down in boxes, treating each
layer with powdered sugar the syrup
is afterward concentrated and bottled
for use; they keep well from year e
year, and retain surprisingly theil
favor, which is nearly that OF the best
quality of fresh figs; the pear-shapeC
or single tomatoes answer the purposi
best. ordinary brown sugar may be used
a large portion of which is retained il
syrup.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-09-14
,uT HARVEST LAND.

n, uanIpg AMI the darkness near
ZONE. and still so much to 40
4 tbs long night OF cloud anu lear,
4, one cloud TO pierce ne liuowa 'n'oub'
~,,,hlIua of the staggering swainsj
hmrJen OF the harvest song
u ,h tbe hnzy light IN happy lanes,
~.un-bruwned reapers pass along
j, Law NV sickle down and so
\. I'm ields that look 30 dreaT u lone;
" have SO few sheaves to show
' a hear the Master say well done
|, resret I look back to the past,
lang shadows doomed so lar away
~ Vsgemed on every wakened blast,
, tbs whispers Of an endless day
tssrcnt moments, wasted hours,
nib nohbles on the G washed strand
J w., butterflies, or gathering flowers,
/ 81 toiling In the harvest land
,ba night stolen on me liks a thief,
,,ot I dIeamt that 1t was scarcely noon;
ibe sunshine Ia 50 very briefl
ni the shadows fall 30 very sOonl
o,ber hour of Gods bright day
,S IN work with sinew, heart and Will,
leave the fields and pass away
MYSTERIOUS sleep where all Is sun
- lPiHtam Leighton.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-09-14
A Theory Horne Out by Facts.

The theory that lack Of vigor is The under
lying cause of disease Is receiving daily con-
frmation OF the most positive kind in the
cure Of dyspepsia, liver disorders and kidney,
bladderan M uterine complaints by Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, the ruling remedy for mala-
dies attributable to weakness. This superb
tonic is never employed without the most
beneficial effects. The liver, the bowels, the
system acquires both vigor and regularity
through its action, since its gives a healthful
impetus to every failing function. 1t is an
Incompatible specific for chills and fever, and
other maladies of a malarial type, prevents
their attacks, is "A reliable means of counter
acting the effects of undue exposure to fatigue
and soothes as well as strengthens the ner-
vous organism.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-09-14
GEN. F. A. WALKERS article in II

GEN. F. A. WALKERS article in The
International ReUiep, just published upon the
display of goods and wares at the Philadel-
phia Worlds Fair, last year, points out the
gratifying fact that In several prominent me-
chanical specialties the long established SUI
remac Of this country is easily shown to
be unimpaired. In reapers, locks, sofas and
sewing machines America leads the world,
while in scales for commercial use, Gen.
Walker says that " time and recent invention
have not impaired the superiority of Amer
lean goods. The great house which was
founded at st. Johnsbury forty years ago,not
only maintains the positive merit OF It's pro-
auctions, but ships its goods to every quar-
ter of the globe"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-09-14

pntemporary records the discovery
pnarmaceutal chemist who
jscovered a way to protect horses
attacks of flies. According to a
IN medical paper, his invention
Is in rubbing the horses, especially
.rts most subject to attack, with a
Concentrated oil of laurel. There
the slightest danger in its use, and
Vt is said to be very small. An
repellant suggested by the same
! is a solution of 60 grammes Gone
| and five ounces averdupois) OF
stida in two glasses of water and
! vinegar, If the horse be well
d with this, not a fly will settle
him, as the assafntida drives the
lay, This drug has no deleterious
lies as an external application, and
)e used unhesitatingly.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-09-14

where there is d doubt ~ to its advisa-
bility. ..
The method of arranging the hair is
now and has been for some time very
simple. A crimped fringe across the
front, haived on the top, and braided
knot, broad or fiat loop a the back,
pinned close to the head. Middle-aged
ladies surmount this with a comb, a few
pufs or a braided coronet of hair, but
the young bride has the privilege OF her
years for some time at least is keeping
herself free from all such acknowledg-
ments of insuficiency. - Cor. Courier
,hurnnL.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-09-14
&mphor as IA Remedy for Gapes.

4 Poultry Bulletin says that it has
discredited the idea OF any cure
Epes in chickens, but now ~confesses,
Examination, that it has reason for
Dr. campher. The camphor acts
Ithe worms by vapor, the same as in
|ntion of carbolic acid fumes, and
d very strong vermifuge, it kills
vorms. 1t is usual to give the
N in pills about the size of an ordi-
pea, and also diluted in the
L they drink. The chicken will
|Df the camphor for a long time after
it, and the fumes cannot fail to
Nate the ~windpipe and lungs.
falists use camphor to keep out
II and various museum pests from
cabinets, and we see no reason why
Zines should not be destructive to
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-09-14
rrFp an exnerience of over twenty.

AFTER an experience of over twenty
five years, many leading physicians aeknowl-
edge that the Graefenberg MarshaH's Uterine
Cafholicon is the only known certain remedy
for diseases to which women are subject.
The Graetenberg Vegetable Pills., the most
popular remedy of the day for biliousness,
headache, liver complaint and diseases OF
digestion. Sold by all druggists. Send for
almanac. G~raefenberg Co., New York.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-09-14

ENLARGEMENT of the spleen or ague-
cake can be prevented or dissipated by using
HOME STOMACH BITTERs; its tonic.altera,
tive powers being specially adapted to all
arrangements of the portal system Pre-
pared by the Home Bitters Co, st. Louis,M Mo.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-09-14

HATCH's Universal Cough Syrup has
become one of the leading cough remedies
in our trade. We have known cases where
it has given relief, where our best medicines
have failed. We warrant it in every case,
and are satisfied hat is one Of the best med.
icines of its kind.
ETA"ON, SWIFT & CO.
St~erlingville, N. Y.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-09-14

It is easy enough to have your breakfast
and tea rolls or biscuits, wafies, crullers,mui
fms, etc, nice, light and nutritious by using
DooLEY's YEAST POWDER. Try 1t.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-09-14
VEGETINE
Purifes the Blood, Renovates
and Invigorates the
Whole System.
ITS MEDICAL PROPERTIES ARE
Alternative, Tonic, Sol
vent and Diuretic.
Reliable Evidence.

Mn. II. X. STEVENS
Dsa, Sri will most cheerfully add
testimony to the great number You
have already received la favor of your
great and good MEDICINE. NEGLTfNE.
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 1t would seem as though /
never could breathe any more, and
VEGETINE has cured me and / do
feel to thank God all the time that
there ia, so good II medicine as yEGE-
TINE, and | also think it one of the
best medicines for coughs, and weak,
feelings at the stomach, and
everybody to take the NEGE.
TINE, tor J can assure them it Is II OF
the best medicines that yer a
MRS. l.. GORE,
Cor. Magazine and Walnut Streets,
Cambridge, Mass.