davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-30
SENArOR N0RTOA,, FRlhADA DIscOURAeED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Snltor Mitchell to-day
received the following telegram from Goyeruo- Bar
bank: Senator Morton no better; unable to retain
ANYTHING upon his stomach. His friends are very
much discouraged
INDrANAPoII,, Ind, Oct. 29.-seHa'or Norton's
condition, at O'clock this afternoon, WAS about ITO
same as reported last night.
SENATOR MORTON DYING.
INDGA>APoLI~ Ind, Oct. 20.-ln regard % Senator
Morton. condition tonight, the truth Is, perhaps,
hes. tod By the following wnch VIII appear u tne
editorial coumns0f Inc Journal tomorrow morning:
senator Morton - gradually snain, aud 70 no" seems
scarcely possible that De last tuan day Or
two Hope strengthens the hearts OF his friends foF IN
hour or two each day when, the return OF nght,
they compare his don with tat Of Le day before,
there i. some lew evidence growing weakness AID new
IN his disease which leaves al IN despair
Nothing ha- been real hun, nor aLy commu uicaion
Of news been made for several days. His stomach
FAMED a small amount OF nOnrishmeut IN the
forenoon but rejected everything administered
in the evening" He no 10 ger takes Intgres.
IN what IA passing around him, and Graves
on,y the presence OF his family. lie asked Colonel
Holloway yesterday if tile physicians tad gveu MN up
Ia may last several days. but 1t - Wpflnaulc maj 10
WIN survive through Wednesday night Run0rs Of ns
dta,b We're current on the sire l. III N'!s "nb
general feeling Of gloom OyersAadowed the cil ~ reports
around Tor hone bs existed for several DAYS tue pe
ME are r. luclant believe tleF are % lose 5sl
a,Or Morton. HIS phy slcG.n, Dr. TAOnps"g. rtan"s
by him night and day, AID yet expresses nope 'n@s
stomach OF his patient Ia retain hourshh'ht ana Win
such change tnnG- lie might yet survive lhere -
scarcely PROBABLE. The end VI the great stat san rVn
all human appearance, - ursF Ar u thl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-30

treated of in bills presented today were amend
ments to the Homestead Act; proposed amendments
to the Constitution of the United states 10 change
the method of electng the President and Nlce-Pres-
ident; granting aid 10 the Texas Pacific Railroad !;
allowing duties TO be pad in United States
notes forbdding the of Federal troops IN cleo
tions: repeating reducing tax on distilled spirits,
and especialyu alcoholic products from fruits; ask
ing appropriations for the repair of the evees OF The
Mississippi River authorizing the negotiation OF a
reciprocity treaty with Canada transferring the In
dian Bureau from the Interior 10 the War Depart
ment; reforming the Civil Service; abolishing the
twenty cent piece from coinage; establishing De
partmeut of Commerce; providing for commits
sion 10 investigate the liquor traffic; and many
other subjects 80
Not one-tenth Of the bills presented to-day will
ever the light after having been deposited IN the
plgeOD-holes OF the committees, but they Will be
printed Copies of them will be sent by Represcn-
tanves to their constituents, and few will be ac-
tually considered 10y the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-30
THE SILVER PARTY.
THFIR EtGrRNFss MAXI, an EARLY ADJOURNMENT
UIIFUL-BLAND's tFFORT YESTERDAY.
fey TtIF.iNPH TO TEE rHlBUNtl


UIFUL-BLANDS EFFORT YESTERDAY.
[nY rDtfiE,PH TO TEE rHsuSt.l
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29-There was still consider
able yak at the Capitol to-day about a final adj
ournment of the extra session OF Congress on Friday
or Saturday Of :he present week. The Eastern
Democrats are almost unanimously in favor of
bringing the present session % close as speedily as
possible. In order TO accomplish it. they are willing
10 forcgo all discussion Of the Army Bill to pass
Joint resolution allowing the expenses Of the army
to be paid from mouth to month on the basis
OF last year's appropriation, until the general
hill shall be passed. When the House adjourned
this afternoon, 1t was understood that the Commit
tee on Appropriations would meet tomorrow morn
ing, and, If possible, would be ready to report the
Army Bill or JOINT resolution Of the character IN
dcated. on Wednesday morning. The anxiety Of
Western and Southern Members TO secure early ac-
ton on financial questions, and especially on the
repea Of the Resumption Act and reconciliation Of
silver, will cause them to Oppose these plans and
make the success of the Eastern Democrats more
than doubtful.
Al the close Of the session of the House this after
noon the friends OF the reconciliation of silver,
who had been very FESTIVE throughout the Elk
hours Of tedious session insisted upon being recog-
nzed by the Speaker 10 pres ent their ayOrte meas
ure. Mr. Bland, OF Missouri, appeared a. ne al0 III
the last Congress, rs the special champion Of the sl
yer bill He desired to have the rules suspended
and 10 obtain vote the passage of the bill au-
thoriz ng complete reconciliation 81 the old sll-
yer dolar. As IL was then fifteen minutes
after Is o'clock, and most Of the members
had been IN their seats since before noon
and thoroughly tired out and as
the friends Of this scheme aware that "a silver
bill could he passed almost well Oh any other day,
Mr.. Bland voted down. 80 slim was the sup
port he got that he could not even muster force
enough To orier call OF the roll. THIS crcum-
stance though, Is no indication of the strength Of
the scheme TOR remOnetiZng silver in the House.
Those who have made the most careful canvass Of
ITS members are of the opinion that II certainly has
a majority, aud pOss' bly, Is strong enough 10 be
ned by twO-thrds vote under a suspension of the
rules some Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-30
THE RUSSIAN INVASION.
THE OPERATIONS AROUND PLEvyA.

THE RUSSIANS AT sLATGrZA-rELICHE CAPTvRrD.
LONDON. Monday. Oct 20 1877.
Reuters Constantnople dispatch saws a detatch-
ment Of Russians are at Sadtza, south Of the Bal
kans, in the rear Of Orchanie. lOrchanie is on the
road from Sophia TO Pevna, and is about fifty-hve
miles from the latter. Il has been made depot by
the Turks for provisions and military supplies liz
tended for Plevna.l
A Bucharest telegram, dated to-day says Yes
tc Jay body of Russians carried the Tui ksh posi-
sion az Teliche, west Of Plevna. ore Pasha several
officers and seven companies of Turkish troops were
taken prisoners and three cannons were captured.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-30
TILE LIST.

WAsHINGTOy, Oct. 29-Ihe following are Tue
committees Of the House of Representatives. as an
nounced by Speaker Randall yesterday
re names OF Democrats given IN Roman The name
rnuUeaus are Ia ttILc service on te came g.
la AT Oh IN indie ated by IN a-,e lsA mus
moi m mbers NLlNth Congress are ih'ae" ~ ~
IN tIociions.-Mn. HAERls', Of Virginia, chair
man. Messrs. Springer, OF Illinois; Gambler oil
Georgia Turney, oil Pennsylyanla; Coo9Di, oil IN
drama: Williams, of Alabamai Ems. 81 Louisiana ;
u AL. OF Counectlcuti ILo'nO"ga, " IenNe'''o ;
IN Ways and Means.-Mr. WoyD': OF NewIlor r.
Ono Robbins of North Carolina; Harris, OF ueoI-
ga: Gibson. OF Louisiana; Phelps, OF connecticut
feIleg. of Pennsy lyania; Garfield, OF ONO; Dur
c5arJ of Illinois, and Banks, of MASSACHUSETTS,.
I'm 1ppropriatOms.-Mr. ATKINS, OF tennessee,
bo'rmrrn. Ne.srs Bount' OF Georgia. Singleton OF
Mississippi Clymer' Of PsnosylvHna; hewitt w o0 Oh
tncky: aIc' Of Maine; tOster'. Of Onio; omM'
Of Pennsylvania aud baker, OF Indiana. AZ.
On Banking aud CHrTmcy- Mr.. BUCkNER. OF MIS-
souri, chairman; Messrs. Ewingt, Of Ohio Harden
bergh, Of New-Jersey Yeales. of North carolina
Uarize of ILLINOIS Belt of Georgia; Hartt. of New
York kdrles', of Rhode Island hitenden, OF New
York Fort Of Illinois; and Philiips of Kansas;
On Iactfs kailr0ads-Mrt. POTTER, of New-iorK'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-30
NOMINATIONS.


WASHINGTON, OCI. 81 ne l ItSlutut tO-u'g
s.ut lie lo,loaIn. nominations - the senate;
Theodore Roosevelt Collector Of Customs; Edwin A.
Merritt surveyor; AMI l. Bradford fIluce Naval Ou
eei lot ,nu Collector OF Customs AZ Chicago
t.obrrl g. lih Collector of Customs az Mobile.
Iewett Palmer, Collector Of Internal Revenue for the
my D. b. .Gy. Coector Of Internal Revenue for the
FIcls Dodge. Collector Of Customs for Georgetown,
= platt str,tton OF New-York Supervising Inspector
Of : e m V, ssos or tie second D.trc, aud John Fchr-
erbaicl, Of ONO, Tor The seventh District.
chlAdlse und-r the provisions oi Section ZOOS OF the
L,iwin " suoug. ton, Envoy Extraordinary and Minis
IT, Parliamentary uf tie United States in Russia
Joh baxter Tennessee, TO be United States Circuit
K"Hilzo Bum 10 be United states District Judge for
tnc Western - ,tuct a. Wisconsin.
MisctL cous-Nm. Hay den Edwards, Of the District
of Columbia, To be- Seerea any or legation IN Brazil !;
Jolu OesDy. Of uisiana, q" be ASSISTANT Appraiser OF
McicHaud 81, aud james Lf"i, 70 D NaNa Oncer al
W-Orlrau,; il. collins, 10 be- Collector OF Customs at
insu ick Ga; Gabriel CWuarton, 10 be United states
Attorney tAc District ~ kentucky Lewis EParsons
40 nc Uui.ed sat Attorney or the Northern ana Md
die D.,uIcts OF Alabama; Edgar NJ Marble Of cagan.
to h, ssi- can't Attorneys era Gull ord Wiley Wells
of Mssss.l p, to De United STATES Committeeman at
i ~ Uued States Consuls- Chas Bartlett OF Maine
at turks Island; Walter II. Garfield 0i NASSAU -etts
at Martinique; j. l. Nolan, j., OF ono, at issan
Juiu. All, NcW-TuIh, al Osaka and HiOgO John A.
Campbell, oi wyoming. at bail.
Georgia; W j. Maiaron Tor the Western District oil
ei nrsst; Chas. G. Alien, Tor tie Wee ern DiSIict Oi
MI-sOurI John tt. Dunn, Tor DtlaW lt.
4. he Uuted suites A1tOrney-Hush j. Campbell, for
DAKOTA.
Indian Agents-JaInts Abbott, OF Los PnOs Agency
IN u1r.d0; l.. H. &. Hooper, OF 1asetOn .cucy III ia
k0ia: Peer roman, FlstlIcad Agency ia Montana :
t,e,r-c ". Frost. crow A-eucy IN Montana Wellington
Ind NJ IA River Agency III Montana j. g. Mallory, IT,
Coiorado RIVER Agency Ia Arizona.
To be 4vcyOr-GeHcrai Vi Aoutana-R H. Mason
Accompanying tie above were the0ames OF nearly 800
poscmasters had been appointed at yatIous tmes
durlng the past year, and whose nominations are now
made To the IN accordance with the law but only
"A matter OF These names would have been sent
In carrier session. lad II lot been that the Senate
Prescribed the OF new blank IN Cases oil appoint
ent which made delay. The President also Transmitted
IN the SENATE to-day for confirmation large number Of
military aud naval promotions aadc and published dur
lu. the recess OF the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-30

LoNDOS. Tueslar. O r. 81. 1877.
TIE 7tmes's correspondent at Belgrade teio-
graphs tna rlc iverlo- OF Bosnia ha. informed tls
Porte that mos; membersOf th Blsa PROV son
Government now Austrian sc, and equesls that
tie Port apply Tor sheir intumeut. Russian em.,sareS
are active IN Bosnia. and have succeeded n -xeiJilE
fresh nsurrectiou on The Ansfro-Bosnan frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-30
THE CAMPAIGN IN ARMENIA.
KARs COMPLETELY INvEsIED.

ST. PETER.BURG. Monday, oct % 1877.
special dispatch from Aexandropol To The Gol0s,
dated October p. gives no later information about
kars, than that the place Is completely invested.
Tie dispatch says General Tergukasol has occupied
Bayazid
Mnkutar Pasha tclegraphing Saturday, an
nounced tina, the Russians were euc1mDed within
three hours march Of his headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-30
STEAMBOAT INSPECTION.
FACTS FROM GENERAL DUMoNrs ANNUAL REPoR

FACTS FROM GENERAL DUMONTS ANNUAL REPORT
REDUCTION OF FEES RECOMMENDED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE Tribune
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-General DumOnt,
Supervising nspectorG enera OF eanboats. has
pleed his reports the Steamboat Inspection Service
The financial exhibit shows decrease Of $4,000 in
penses and surplus OF $4,000 in receipts The report
viii recommend, as the fees than sufficient TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-30
Vol XXXVu...N ii, 4l6.
WASHINGTON.
AN INDUSTRIOUS DAY IN CONGRESS.

-vv uorsr FAIRLY oRGANIZED-AN ENORMOUS
xrWRKR OF NEW BILLs-APPoINTMENTs.
The House was organized for legislation
Yesterday by the appointment of the COM
ynittees and $50 new bills were introduced, on
a wide variety of public and private topics
They were all referred to committees MI
Rland tried to get vote on his financial bill,
but without success In the Senate number
of new bills were also presented. The fresi-
dent sent to the Senate the New-York custom
House nominations, and large numDer OIL
others. including that of F. W. Stough'on 10
he Minister to Russia November 20 has Deen
DESIGNATED for Thanksgiving Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-30
HUNGARY SHOWING HOSTILITY.

LONDON, To sfaT, OcIOiff 30 lsII
The Hungarian authorities have sszed rails
for a Wal!achian railway, decming them colraban; OF
war They have refused the request OF the Vienna Cab
met 10 release fhcm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-30
NEW OTTOMAN APPOINTMENTS.

CoNsrANfNoPLE Nonia Oct %, 1877.
Bicowski. a Pole. known in the rllk.si Army IS
Genera Nhad, .s appointed suleiman PasIla's Chef
IF Staff and General Nina, a Belgian. 10 command
the cavalry division at Ras
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-30
A BOY SEVERELY PUNISHED.

Wiliam Collins, aged nine, of No. $50 West
Tenih.-t, annoying John hanioFh, Shoemaker ot
NJ 43 LEROY -st. last evening by drumming Oh e @n-
dow OF the snup, wien HtndOrn struck MN Al4h rono
blGut instrument hs left eye, uJ1iin- nin very
spNnrelN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-30
THE NETWORK OFFICES.
SENATOR COMBINES COMMITTEE IN POSSESSION OF
The CUSTOM House NOMISAiIoNs.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THB Tribune

SENATOR COMBINES COMMITTEE IN POSSESSION OF
THE CUSTOM HOUSE NoMISAlIoNs.
IBY rrLEGRAPR THE Tribune
WASHINGTON, Oct 29.-Ihe long DELAYED New
York nominations went to the Senate. TODAY, with
some Others of Importance among them the appoint
ments of Mr. Z. ". Stoughton. of New-York. to the
Russian Mission Mr.. Baxter. of East Tennessee, to
be United states Judge and John ID. Defrees to be
Public Printer.
Immediately after the reception Of the Presidents
message submitting these nominations, the Senate
went INTO executive session, and thew were all re-
ferred to the appropriate committees. The New
York Custom House nominations were sent,
without debate, to the Committee on Com
merce Of which Senator COnkling is chairman
The peculiar construction Of this committee
makes the fate of these appointments, to say the
least. somewhat doubtful With Mr.. Conklng as
chairman. there are associated with him Senators
Spencer Burnside Mcmillan and Patterson, Repnb-
leans and GoriOn, mis-. Ransom and Randolph,
Democrats. Should Mr.. Conkling deem it necessa-
~ 10 oppose the removal of either General Arthur or
Mr. Cornell. # both under the provisions OF the
Tenure OF Office Act he Will probably be able to
count among his supporters at least three OF the
four remaining Republicans on the committee.
Whatever disposition Is made of these nominations.
tits now believed that no action whltever viii be
taken upon Them either in committee or the
senate until after the state elections next week,
ana even then there may be no hurry in reporting
urOu them.
No matter what NAV finally be done with the cases
Of Mcssrs Roosevelt aud Prince, there IS no doubt
q 81 General Merritt's nomination to the Surveyor
ship will he confirmed without much opposition
IT. case rs from that OF The others in that he IS
anrointei 40 fail vacancy and not in the place of al
officer removed. Besides III :, although he las not
always agreed la politics with senator CoINi'ue. lie
h.e ct eli times maintained pleasant personal rea-
tions with the senior Senator from NcW-lOrs. Mr.
Conkliur not only did not nav ANYTHING TO do with
his removal from the Naval O,iic' several ar ug,
hut oppose IT,, AID tqIcnty urg I'll President
Grant to apDoi no him t. some other public D. sitiOu.
D. therefore. Mr.. Conliiug should feel il ucumhe
uuou bIm 90 DO what les ais power to prevent ths
confirmation # Mcs>T,. Roosevelt and Prince, he
will not probably oppose that If General Merritt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-30
THE HOUSE COMMITTEES.
Mr.. RANDALL ANNOUNCES THEM.

OOMHENT IN WAsHINETON NOT Neutrality-suspicious.
OR TWO SURPRISES.
Speaker Randall announced the committees
of the House yesterday, just before the ad-
journment at p. m. The expressions of
opinion so far do not indicate dis
satisfaction. The Republicans are pleased
with the way in which they have been
treated. There is doubt az to how the Pacific
Railroads Committee stands. The Appropria-
tons Committee is made up with reference
strictly to economy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-30
THE NETWORK CUSTOM HOUSE
WHY TIE CUSTOMS OFFICERS DID NOT TENDER
=. Ir--...A u-.N..

WHY TIE CUSTOMS bFflC. rs DID N1I lLNDEt'
TuIR EE~lnNA -oNs.
WAsHrNGIDN, Der. 2O.--lt rs isccr,aned from an
thenric sources tonight. that 4 misrepresentation
he's prevailed as so the precise grounds Of the re-
fusal. Oh tae part of the NewYork Customs officers
to tender tteir relguations. 1t Is not true that
they ,gcre ever asked 10 tender their designations
nunl af.e. an Official or scul-oGic.l announcement
had been made from tae Treasury Depart
mcnt aud tine White House, that the Cabinet
had fully rc,o ved upon the removal of all Of
them Aft2g this the Ncw-Y0rk officers felt that 10
would not comport with their se.f-respect To 90
through the farce Of rsglung, when the who.c
American people had already been officially in
formed .hat they were TO Doc removed. Since this
bulletin OF the intentions OF the Government, the
Secretary OF the Treasury undoubtedly attempted
10 repair tie mistakes Of his associates,
bv requesting, in the most courteous man
uer. ;hc designations Of the various Off
GER, Of the port Of Nev-Yorz. They have mad
mo- sacu statements reply, the one recently re-
ported, 70 tie effect that one Of them had re-
ceiyed D 5 appoi Itnent from a particular Senator
and meant 10 stand by tlat func .iOnary. On the
contrary. they have all adhered to their orig
NAL purpose. They were perfectly willing TO tend
their res gnatons at the beginning, If the Admins
tration had desired IT, After the Administration had
proclaimed its intention to remove tIem, they were
unwilling to tender their res gnatiOns, or take any
step whatever in TIE premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-30
COMPILATIONS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The Senate in ex-
ecutiye session to-day, confirmed the following nomi
IA ions:
In the departments: WIN. W. Upton to DO Second Con
Gee Fiith Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-30

Gee Fiith Page.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-28

of hatred and rage burning, 1t is an
extraordinary phenomenon that shows
management somewhere. After all the
abuse that has been showered on Mayor
Moore people begin to see that there
was a keen insight OF human nature,
a moral courage and sagacity in his
efforts that builded wisely In what
he did and that leaves the week
with such an astonishing retro
spect. There has been nothing like
1t since the time of William Penn,
and for a fine example Of the triumph of
Christian charity and the ways OF peace
it will serve as theme for every pulpit
and moralist in the land, and will give
Cincinnati a worldwide fame in new
role. Although. there was to the minds
of some people an element Of the gro
tesque in it all, yet the results are good.
The fact is that we were caught mapping
when the storm struck us, and the
Mayors work took the wire edge off the
hot-heads and gave the authorities time
10 reinforce themselves, which was sadly
needed,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-28
White Duck and Marseilles Vests for 81
and $l 20 at Mabley's,
Ponds Extract.

What is it2 What are It's medicinal virtuesH
are questions that have been repeatedly asked
us. Ponds EXTRACT IS the quintessence of the
Virginica Hamamelis, or Witch Hazel, more
familiar to our country friends as the Spotted
Adder. 1t grows luxurfantly along brooks
and rivulets, and is Indigenous to the fens and
marshes Of Virginia.
AS a medicament, although not by any
means a catholicon, it Is panacea for numer-
Gus ills to which the human flesh is heir. For
pain of all kinds 1t is invaluable, and no fam
lily should be without it. For our part we
never take journey, whether short or long,
without first pi iacing in our valise bottle of
the Extract. 1t has specific action over all
hemorrhage, whether from the nose, the throat
or the lungs. AS we write, the subject recalls
to our mind case where we applied Ponds
Extract with the most astonishing success.
1t was in Western fort in the heart of the
Indian country. One Of the officers OF the
post, our second lieutenant a hearty, robust
man, Of full habit, was suddenly taken with
bleeding from the lungs, and nothing that the
post physician could do for him gave him any
relief, Knowing the virtue of the Extract, 1
suggested it as dernier resort. 1t was pooh
poohed; but as the case was desperate one
gave the patient ten drops at once. The
blood became less in quantity Immediately
i've minutes later ten drops more were given,
and ten min utes afterward the same quantity
was again administered, when the hemorrhage
ceased entirely. Six years have elapsed since
then, and he is now as robust as ever. He has
had no return Of the hcmorrhage. We can
safely recommend the Extract to the public,
knowing it to be perfectly harmless and infal-
liDle in all pain, and TO be sure and certain
specific for every ill for which it's proprietors
claim it. to be a curative. 1t has only to be in
troduced to become a household necessity.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-28
VEGETINE.
The Great Reputation
Which Vegetine has attained in all parts Of
the country as
Great and Good Medicine,

and the large number Of testimonials which
are constantly beng received from persons
VIII have bean cured by its use, are conclusive
proofs Of its great value. 1t is recommended
by uhyscianS and apothecarles AS blood
puriner and health restorer II has no equal.
Vesetine is not prepared for fancy drink
made from poor liquors, which debilitdtes the
system aud tends to destroy health instead of
restoring 1T.
Are not the many testimonials given for the
different comptaluts satisfactory to any rea-
sODabie person suffering from disease that
they can be cure ? Read the differ
ent testimonials given, and no one can
doubt. In many Of these cases the per.
sons say tnat their pain and suffering can nov
be expressed, as in cases OF ocrOfula, where
apparently the whole body was one mass
OF corruption. If Vcgetlne will relieve
pain, cleanse, purify and cure such dis
eases, restoring the patient to perfect health
after q ing different physicians, many reme-
dies, suffering for years, is IL not conclusive
proof, If you are sufferer, you can be cured ?
why is this medicine performing such great
curesf IT works in the blood, in The eirculat-
| ing fluid. 1t can truly Do called the Great
Blood Purifier. The great source Of disea sc
originates IN The bllJd; and No medicine that
does not act directly upon it, to purify and
renOVate, has any just claim upon pubic at
tention. Whep the blood becomes llfeless and
| stagnant, either from change OF weather or
climate, want Of exercise, irregular diet, OF
| from any other cause, the Vegetine Will re-
new the bio I'd, carry OF the putrld humors,
cleanse the stomach, requisite the boWGlS and
inpa't tone OF vlgor to the whole body: The
con victlon is, in the public mind as we'll as in
| the medical profession, that the remedies sup
| piled by the Vegetable Kingdom are more safe,
| more successful III the cure OF disease, than
mineral medicines. Negetine is composed VI
| roots, barks and herbs. 1t is pleasant to take
and ls perfectly safe to give to an infant. DO
| you need itp DO not hesitate to try it. You
| Will never regret IL.