davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-05-23
THE REPORT FINISHED.


The Rev. Mr.. Stewart, in speaking Of the part
Of tho report respecting sustentatton, said he
noticed TINT tbs report m!sFcprcsentcd the main
IDEA Of church austentation. As he understood
1t, the tlcslgn Ut tho austcntatlon scheme Was to
sustain old, woFl,-out churches. A committee
WA appointed to look after The matter, aud It
worked well for q whilc,-unttl . friction oc-
cured between tho Co,nmlttcs aud tho Home
Board. An attempt was made to uuito
them iu 1873, At Baltimore, but Il
had failed. But theru had been departure
from the original schcmo ot suatentatton Ia that
It's scopo had been greatly enlarged. tlv
hoped, at least, that the vote on tAs past Of tho
report would not be taken during tho evening,
but thAs the question would be postponed until
another time.
At LAST.
Mr.. Wood inquired II the paragraph about
Prcsbyterict using the funds for missionary
wor6 hatl been stricken out.
The Moderator said It had not.
III. Wood saw no Eeason for its remaining 10,
and moyed that It b. stricken out.
, 1877-05-23
WESTERN MISSIONS.
THE INV. Mn. NtLNEH


nc1t took tue siana. Tic represents the lndian
Territory. and felt that tho work there was Of .
very important character. lie had no ax 10
sfrrind fnr lila Church i,uti undrr f,od,a h,csaInm
.'.t, s,a,,, ,sass.,s. ~" 49,. 49,. 1.,.s hs'
~aIAco aluAe " uuftns sto Pass Seas' ~ haa Dee"
said tlat hausas people "ero given to boastlnsi
50 also wcru Ch|cagoans, and both lad Vood
ca,,sc. There was a good deal Of nreiudico
nan.., 1nd1ons .anl ,.oni. on thn
asu'uot 4ao'A..o' ""9 peup'o y" ,Ao
frontier had MI taea TINT TIC aooffeaho
wns good for nothing cut 10 kill. But
tho missionaries of the Presbyterian Caurcl,
reo1tyc1 thnt Tho indian h,I a ami IN .ove
.r,,a ..as,, ~ .,a ~, .",..,ans.,.. ,"a 49, 49,
!He "o'h VI tne o!a 'n'as'o"a''S nau NV Set
!:cn forgotten, ahQ the !lew WORK. o. tho Aolno
A1lss!on board doVclallea beautifully WIN tue
w9fk nt these pioneers. ~, ,-,~ 49,
White men locked with longing eyes on tho
fertile valleys ot tho lhdtan Territory, and said
ti,at thcY would Get them IN spite Of Ghe world.
WAlte men wvFc thn ahabs, and probably tho
ral!roAus Wuuln By the jczebeis TO takc aWay
kahoth's vineyard: Even II tho Territory
slu1la bo 0rEanlzGd unlcr tic United btutcs
Government thu wor$ Of thn Homo Mission
would lie moro important than ever.
TIE REV. II. W. SITUATION.
* Oregon. began his remarks with an apology
for lils presence. lie llatl lived In wholesome
fear OF tAu Mileage Cominlttee, Tor Ills
tcople wero few. On behalf Of tho Indians
, 1877-05-23
UNION SEMINARY.


Tho alumni Of tho Union Theological Semi
nary met In Lower Farwcll Hall ut O'Clock.
prnf, briggs, Secretary Of tho General Alumni
Association, called the meeting to order.
On motion, tho Rev, E. Smith Barncs was
callcl to tho chair. On assuming the control Of
the meeting he said that tl,e Seminary WIS at
present in excellent order; there wcrc cndow-
mcnts, hut at tho same titno there were ono or
two weak spots which required and had re-
colycd attention.
Tho Rev. w. D. Thomas spoke of tho ncecs-
eisy Of thorough historical and reference H.
brary, which should bo available not only for tho
Professors and students, but for tho frlenda OF
tho Church and Institution rs we'll. This IT,
brary required gift Of $1,000 to start It,
and It had received the necessary funt1s
for that purpose. But in order to keep up
proper reference library, Il had been attempted
by the alumni for aevcfal years to saise fund
4 ssary sf o Il s Ses ss eoasued d S ss
s;o,050 bo'ose the mInds 81 friends of tic H.
stftutlon might initiate aga!nat tho succcAs Of
posed r to attempt liz raising of fund Of
$4,000 between HOW md tho 1st OF next Mav,
Keeping etll! tho nan,e Of Eenrr u. Smith to
tho fund: This woiiid bo better than sticking
to s a ~s. axS s2Sed fs a;ssy
g. 0o0 was secured. Many who i,aG signed their
na,.,cs to tho $50 100 fund had chcortully trans.
and there WAS good reason 10 bolcyo that tho
sum proposed {Sl0. .000) would certainly be raised
beforu May. The speaker hopel that whenever
any alunnns waa tn Possession Of any object or
mission work that he would send It to The
senlinary. The seminary hal recently founded
museum which consistcd OF tho collections OF
tle former Missionary Society, and had oFaanlsei
other for Foreign Missionary c,lrtositics. A
loetusealI'p OF mission work Ind been estab-
lished, and It WAS especially incumbent upon
the friends Of tho seminary to assist generally
In the direction mentioned.
Thcro wcse about shttty.dye alumni present,
aud, after listening to ths above remarks, they
adjourned to meet Ut tho fremont House Tits
afternoon Al 5 o'clock for thclr annual alumni!
dinner,
, 1877-05-23
DIR. CYRUS DICKSON.
TIE OTHER BEcnxrAnY srsArs.

Thu Rev. mr. Dckkon, ,hn otbcr s",r.,.-. =,
the Board Of Homo Missions vas than y orcn1,,e,, ~
the floor. He said hc WIS called upou under
peculiarly embarrassing circumstances, III thu
iIrst ulacc, after the oat nIln,trohIc nua c,,,,.
nrcl,cu.Iv. ,lrc.. ~ I,ts ...ocIata ~ W,Nm
E ao". zoo u .'e "ssu.'"te' L. he'laa''s
seemsa 10 MIN % u pretty mitch everything
said. Another embarrassing cIrcn,nstanca Inv Inv
III tho fact that be l.aa noticcl an ic,nntrnce n
.ne M Assembly 10 tue matter Of henrtng about
missions Which ho profoundly dcploTed. When
the Church Of uod became unauxious TO
know about the men who tolled un, hore
al manner ot hanlsnps oa tic frontier tS,d sioi
Ae,p ~ Ae1 VICTORIES woula lave ceased. This
was not said Oh his own behalf, for lie was
hcar1, perhaps too often. When tho Church be.
CAME impatient in hearing from Tho men who
.ut,', 4n !o'u W., "'a''uo ,non WIG ~" lae VOL III
Ills la!r aru commended with him, aud who won
the yIctory,-walat was hccdedl Nothing but
the Holy Ghos. to reoutrkeu tho Church. Dr.
Dickson rcloLccd over The RECONSTRUCTED As.
scHbly. II had nut titst md Forenoon in thrsn
crsat matters the Of snssfon. annnn4t"'s
ailaycxclusiycIy for sncakinI n tI,c f+,rt Il
this country and tho ChuEvll's work il thu grcat
therr. Nothing could be moro .itsastrops III, IN
the Church tLan to IND n,emfcr. nra,vn~ c,i,3 ~
nt hearing tidings VI any kind and from any onn
cpyugrd #, these outlying ulaccs. Thrr:! wss w"s
ansticr crnbarrassinR ,,,,nstorca ,vhtaS, ~
:hc speaker referred to: hn hal M'".s
ru]l. Iiis votre ind hrcs trae1 .@a atatr.s =
fcariul odds, having to cali ion, ri, s:Sn.oi
times, to read thu tuiputce every Inv etc AMI
lp bud 10 confess that t,e could not ,ontrnl liz n.
voice it Ind Lost its Cunning, md ha .an1.1 III
not hrIur It Iera AMI filcre M Ia sv:mtt ~.
TLau.hicr.1 ~ """'eo ~:
d.. Dickson then referred to n large m,n If,
the Unltrti States. hnnpjnT nsajnst fc aE "a ~ ~
~, I..,. - ~. ~ +t.s )" nv ~
, 1877-05-23

they would take census, and people would ho
surprised to SEQ the tmmcn:ity pf the popnla-
tfon. They wanted sympathy and prayers, and,
above all They wantctt money. and thia 1t was
They should give according to their as,iIlv, for
the Western missionaries wcrc doing iott's
work. It had been alleged that the hcthndtst
Church was the missionary organization Of the
West, but, II thev would 70 out there, they
would ind tllst Tie banner ioatcd there was tie
old bluc flag OF rrcsbvtertnnlstn.
60 mucit IL the report ns related TO missions
in Utah, Colombo, New Mexico, md The Indian
Territory, vas then approved.
On moiion Of tic iscy. David c. Marquis, D.
D., Of baltimore, the remainder Of the report
was read, with view to immediate nct!on upon
IL
, 1877-05-23

Dr.. Bel1rtlIc read tho paragraph agatn, and
expressed the hopo that the Board would not
Give nn opinion which would Justify Tho taking
Mr. Wood remarked that the statement In the
report was hased on hypothetical casc. which
was not likely to happen, md ho therefore re-
liz. Belviilc insisted, that the CLAUSE wns
Just; TINT the evil complained OF was becoming
moro md more obvfousi and thai, fn fact, this
msthol was being urged IN his oxn Prcshytcry.
Tho motion 70 strike out was agreed to, worry
few voting IN tho negative. [Applausc.]
srNopicAt MlsAIoNARiEs.
The Kcv. J. Irwin emtth said that In the re-
port they Ind reiterated tho injunction to the
prcsbytcres to be scgupnlous II, recommending
tho amounts to be. paid to theIr missionaries.
But thero wcre. class Of missionaries known us
o!nmcndatEon Of the srnods, and tho injunction
well known and behaved By The Church, but
surely II the, synods and rscabyteries wcre
able 70 judge OF tho sum required
for tho maintenance Of :. individual
to ]udes Of Tho proper amount to bc paid 10 Tie
Srnodtcal missionaries. OF these there were
efght, aud The cxrcnse Of kcepin9 them In tl,c
they Ought to bo able to i.iatlfy thcir policy
throughout. llo considered tho position Of
these missionaries a. somewhat anomalous, md
he thought that the anomaly should bo re-
moved.
DR.. Kendall sa'l no mar. was appointed a
oyno;aeat y. nt1saaty. nv S@seEs ~. ~. s..In
1"r mnnro ~ ten e r 1nG We ~ tbc
asmn,a Tiors ,rns .carroiv = r,nn in thc ynic
fci,, who Oh a, n,,ri,' '""A ~ ''~ "'''
''-'0 "''~ sTsTvwr.r,,., .o.,v
Th. r,cv NJ ro,fct eStd 1H'n + s,noorcd f,on
.bo ~ ,t,r, - tha snori ~ iiotna Si.ainMs MI
,r,Jin oicHt ~ IN ,..e .,.nt ~. rthiica, H.,
~" '1 nnis ni,+vt II Nh ,vns nald n,+ ~ .sicm'
totian' Thc dit1;rmitv Vii, tI,c wnr,,inu n fho
srhcn,c ~ If s,t.tcntatinn va. vas tbot an " NJ.
tcmnt haI hrcn mai" n nnitn two in-
rnr,rnst,i,lc ID NARY thctn. n.-nnH ,hc rc.nIt
NJ. ,h"t tItax H., nnt frnI H. thn .o,nn ,,n,,.n
viii, a,,r rrc5tcr ,lcrrcn n harmnnr linn thcv
i;yas1 m;tsidc. 1liii II not sccm tl,at thrrn was
vcrv iittic rommumrntion i,r. ,y"rn thc twni
nH} n M ,ntls"I scrm th1t Tia art,nm. hnti
hnor stvin, ,,,t hrrn,.n NJ lin i,or1nnss ~ ti,o
ron,itti inns' h.t from mcrc inncincss1 Thtt
nthor iosso, ,yns thot h wn. imnn..thIn ~ rnrrv
nv ~" rtnm ~" "ntcss onc ~ Xix sccre,nr,cs n
tnr i,oarI .rotd ,irvntn III. ,yho,c linn on,i az
tnnttrm : ~ IL naforc ,nn nhstncir. r.,
snn ,rnr ~ ot31ninist. .rimr t1,c smstcntn.
tin, snynd .,,cv ho9i oi,rnr. .hr,,ni h,cs
!rin III. 1A~ mcantng' 'N, ~ IL rcsn1ntion
,s"s tin, inv .hou15 ,'mrv tho mat,c mi ~ IN"
wav '''T Ttcrc ,aI3 hcnn Iay,rrr ts"rs n thn tfs
,nrv of atI'or . scscmcs thnn j. tfjs mil I,c In,
n;oJ ..nntI ~ IN rns,,rrnc,oI ~. ia nfI-rc1
H. fn1tn,stnm. 's' w e~'s'' AAs '"s' w
'ne !o.o"'Ig. r.
rcn,fao ,na. a,!t ~ - h .,,on
, 1877-05-23

now relate until opportunities present, rhc,
sion. when was child waa taught In n @h''ea. he1,sta
md think IKE child, hMt hctne man. I,efo try 70
do my own thinking, and allow No suct. bo,f!!os 70
snpofstt'on to bind nc ms Is liz
and to know Tho divine 1nws IN Their M ~ IVY
follow tho dictates OF rurc conscience, '' IT. nTa
has been my doctrine ever since coII,mcnana ~
lccturlnE 10 America, AMI It vas the sa,ae ,'t,,
eiplc that preached In Rochester. Mat a',,. ~.
spoctfully. WoNo Cnuyn Va -
, 1877-05-23

population. 1heru were about 10, ,o00, COO VI lilo
latter. ready to be received aud assImEutcl. uo
lad often heard
THE 0kRXANs
spoken OF with considerable neglect and some
times direspcct. lie had a great ycnsrution Tor
them. They were among tl!o most learned men
In tic world-Wcre Thoughtful, mcditatIyc, and
phlosophtcal:, When uol was ready % bring
the world, llu called Luther to open the doors.
Thc song OF Luthcr-'tUIl JIunlred"-wou
be sung ln licaycu, llc Ind lit ,loubt. Among
W, The Vertnath were the most Qu!ct, pro-
cisn population @ II wa w. trae tey " were re- not not
as lAous! VI Prcsbytcrians wished ttsev we're, hut
It WIS tlopeu they would b. moro 50. Tho
future Of the En!tel! States WAS largely
Iut o. Gospel " chrIs. coui.i ,a.s!mi,ats an,l
ln0ld them, 4nA utilize them 1ur this wonderful
tsnplc tint God tad been building up here.
Tllcrc were now frosn, 1D 10 l3u ministers at
gisc a*isice u touau Of the Assembly, Dr. Dick
so1' destrcA to say, "yvnik gently aill earefnlly
y regard to tlseso anil all similar peoples" II
thy peoplo run Into nat'onalttcs, tlIe natlpn It.
aaid, !" II EuKlund 'ook her land Oft lndia there
would bu /. bapts.n Ut blooI." II tho lax took
ITS hanl oil tue people oi ttIs eountry; what
would oceeMo Of ust liz thought u! would
come out i,cstt but therv nus great 1enl 0f
worse betHecn this anl tho best, that he wuuld
!!kr 10 ayoi4 II pussib!e.
lilo next auvettel 70
THE HFANlsH EEorLE,
who, be aa.l, !Ntnu 10 thla country befurc We
did. They had d.iftc4 Into our populattou, anl
were just a. much American citizens ~ any
other. The vote 0f Commissioner wupH not
70 III inch further than that Of Now aiexiran
SEaniarj. This should b. remembered, But
they were 50 cecloudcd by lgporauvs that they
needed Hight,
The Interior Of our country Was a weak park.
A tAan with weak buck was urvcr xtropx. Tho
population there was made up OF NcW Mex,-
caus, Alormous, aud the gcueras stray-
glers that werc always found Oh
tho fronticye. These people haI to
be cvaugeI.zcd. The country would never l,o
pacific until tho Northern mud Southern r.,ads
were com plcted. While not prophet OF the
son oi prophet, hs predicted that before twelve
mouths paascd Congress would vote subsidies IL
thcm. They {Presbytertaus} should not hesitate
. moment when God painted out the way 10 so
forward. The Committee seemed to hesitate
about sending out teachers xnd forming schools.
There were pertahtng people 10 our m!dss, and
their eyAngelizatton was Indispensable to our
safety.
TUE CuIH18H
were next adYertcdto- They began 10 como ~
soou a. they heard Col. Suffers mlli-race wns
turulnS out gold, and bad been coming egyr
, 1877-05-23
6CuOOL-WOnK

AND EMPLOYMENT or fEACukRA
Mr. Gil, member Of the Standing Commit
tee on Home MlsAons, said there vas single
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-16
DIR. SCHENt KS STANDARD REM
EDIES

The standard remedies for all diseases OF the
lungs are schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, scbenck's
Sea weed Tonic, and schencks Mandrake Pills,
and II taken before the lungs are destroyed,
speedy cure is eneCted.
10 these thee medicines DR.. J. H. schenck
of Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success in
the treatment OF pulmonary diseases.
The PumOnic Syrup ripens the morbid mat
ter In the lungs; nature throws 1t of by an
easy eXpectOratiOn, for when the phlegm or
matter is ripe, q slight cough will throw il on,
the patient has rest and tnc lungs begin TO
heal.
To enable the pulmonlc Syrup to do this.
Schenck's Mandrake Pills and Schenk's Sea
Weed Tonic must be freely used to cleanse the
stomach and liver. Sckenck'S Mandrake Pills
act on the liver, removing all distractions. re-
lax the gan bladder the bile starts freely, and
the liver IS soon relieved.
Schoncks tea Weed Tonic is q gentle stimu-
liant and altttatiye; the alkali or which It is
composed mixes with the food and prevents
sourlng. II rssists the digestion by tonlng up
the stomach TO q healthy condition, SO that the
rood ana PulmOniG - rup VIII make good blood:
then the lungs heal, auu tie paiteut viii surely
get well II care is taken TO prevent fresh cold.
All who wish to consult Dr. SchencK, either
personally or oy letter, eau do so at his princi-
pal office, corner Of sixth and Arch Sts., Phils-
delphia, every MondAy.
schenck's me1lcines are sold by all druggists
throughout the country. marld2m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-16

Montpelier has provided for 15O tramps
since February II.
The Montpelier and Wells River railroad
are putting their road bed in thorough re-
pair for summer business.
Trinity (Methodist) and Bethany (Con-
gregationaD are holding union meetings.
Montpelier is soon to organize fish and
game association.
Hon. John A. Page of Montpelier is ex-
ecutor of the will of Rev. DR.. W. Ii. Lord.
wINDHAM COUNTY.
Judge John Wilder of Weston who was
drowned on Monday last, was fatber-in-
law of Col. r. W. Clarke postmaster at
Brattleboro.
A woman at Bellows Falls last week took
an overdose of opium, causing quite SEN
sation, but she came out of 1t much to the
relief Of the nervous community.
The Bellows Falls business men intend,
it is said, to lay out ten thousand dollars in
improving the roads to Townshend and
neighboring towns, with view to increas-
ing trade.
1t is reported that one man in Whining
ton made 5000 pounds of maple sugar In
one day. He must have had sweet time.
Leander Thomas, of Brattleboro, lately
dug needle out of his knee that he swsl-
lowed DO years ago.
The examination of school teachers in
WiDdham county will take place, the first
Saturdays in May and December
Prof. G. G. Boynton Townsend, Prof. L.
f. Ward, Westminster, and Prof. b. F..
Bingham, Brattleboro, are. the county ex-
aminers of school teachers.
The Sovereigns of Industry at Bellows
Falls have Just declared dividend of 12
per cent per annum, to it's members from
the profits of its cooperative store.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
Rev. N. G. Allen concluded his labors
as pastor of st. James church, Woodstock,
on the 1st of April, and goes to Pennsyl-
wanna.
Benjamin q. Ulmsted and Mr.. Fiske
were seriously injured at White River
Junction, on the 9th instant, by the falling
in of new roof under which they we're
working, they being crushed down by fall
ing timbers. Both will undoubtedly re-
cover in time.
N. B. Hszen of Hartford, w. G. Frost
of Woodstock, and Marsh o. Perkins of
Windsor, have been chosen the county
board of school examiners.
The public examination of school teach
ers in Windsor takes place April %. and
November "a.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-16
SANF0RD'S RADICAL CURE

LIVERY plant and her. that yields its medi-
III cal essence to II is placed In 40 improved
still and there mingled with solvent liquid,
which, by heat, is made to pass over into the
receiver, bearing with It the healing essences
or juic OF these plants and herbs, free from
the active. medical constituents OF thousands
OF pounds OF herbs may be condensed into a
very small compass. In this way SANFoRD's
RADICAL CURE is divested OF the nauseating,
worthless features OF all other remedies, while
its curative properties are increased tenfold.
1t Is positively the greatest medical triumph OF
the age.
Each package contains Dr.. sanford's I'M
proved Inhalng Tube, with full directions for
use in ell cases. Price, Si.O0. For sale by all
wholesale and retail druggists throughout the
United States. WEEKS d POTTER, General
Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-16

The most miserable beings in the world
are those suffering from dyspepsia and
liver complaint.
Moro than seventy-fve per cent Of the
people in the United States are afflicted
with these two diseases and their effects
such as sour stomach, sick headache, ha-
bitual costiveness, palpltation Of the heart,
heartburn, water brash, gnawing and burn
ing pains at the pit of the stomach, yellow
skin. coated tongue and disagreeable taste
in the mouth, coming up of food after
eating, low spirits, etc. Go to your drug
gist, Albert W. Higgins also Rice & Co.,
Castleton, and l.. Kellt gg, Fairhaven, and
get rs cent bottle of ADJUST FLOWER or
sample bottle for 10 cents. Try 1.-TWO
doses will relieve YOU. dSw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-16
SAFE Ann SIRE

MIR. ii. X. stevens I'm 1872 your Vegetine was
suasions OF friend, consented TO try 1t. AT
the time, was suffering from general debility
and nervous prostratioD, superinduced by over
work and IRREGULAR habits. It's wonderful
strengthening and curative properties seemed
to afrect my debilitated system from the first
dose, and under its persistent use rapidly re-
covered, gaining more than usual health and
good feeling. Since then have not hesitated
10 give Vegetine my most unqualified indorse-
ment as being a safe, sure and powerful agent,
In promoting health and restoring the wasted
system to new life and energy. yegetine is
the only medicine l use, and as long as live
never expect 10 lind better. Yours truly,
W. IL. CLARK.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-16
100 Monterey street, Allt
VEGETINE.

VEGETINE thoroughly eradicates every Kind
OF humor, and restores the entire system TO a
healthy condition.
The following letter from Rev. @. W, Mans
field, formerly pastor or the Methodist Eplsco-
pal 'hurch, Hyde Park, and at present settled
In Lowell, must convince every one who reads
this letter OF the wonderful curative qualities
OF Vegetlne as thorough cleanser ana purifier
HYDE PARK, MASS, Feb. 10, 1875.
Mr.. II. r. Stevens: Dear Sir--About ten years
ago my health failed through the depicting
effects OF dyspepsia; nearly year later was
attacked by typhoid fever in Its worst form, II
settled In my back and took the form OF large
deepseated abcess, which was fifteen months
In gatherlde, ! had two surgical operations,
h6 the best skill In the state, but received no
permanent cure. suffered great pain at times
and was constantly weakened by profuse
discharge. also lost small pieces OF bone at
Matters ran on thus about seven years, till
May, 1874. when friend recommended me 10
go TO your once and .alk with you OF the virtue
OF Vegetine. did so, and by your Kindness
passed through your mandatory, noting the
ingredients, etc, BY which your remedy is pro,
some confidence in vegetine.
commenced taking II soon alter, but felt
@ worse from lts enects sun ! persevered and
Yet did not see the results desired, till had
taken it faithfully for little more than year.
when the difiiculty IN the back was cured, and
for nine months l have enjoyed the best OF
health.
i have in that time gained twenty-five pounds
OF flesh, beinp heavier than ever before in my
life, and was never mere able 10 perform la
Dor than now. During the past few weeks
had scrofulous swelling as large as my hst
gather on another part or my body. took
Vegetine faithfully and IL removed IL level with
the surface In month. think | should have
been cured OF my main trouble sooner II had
taken larger doses, after having become accus-
toned 70 It's effects. Let your patrons troubled
with scrofula or kidney disease understand
that II takes time 10 cure cnonlc diseases, and
II they will patiently take Yegetine IL will, In
my Judgment, cure Them. With great obliga-
tions am, yours very truly,
q. w. MANSFIELD,
Pastor OF the Methodist K. Church.
PREPARED BY
II. r. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
vKGRTINE is SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-16
sANFoRD's RADICAL CURE

HAS worked revolution In the treatment
III OF Catarrh. 1t has demonstrated beyond
all doubt that this disease, even in severest
forms, is durable, and that comfort and happi-
ness may be made TO follow years OF misery,
years or suffering, by n persistent use OF IL.
The method OF treatment originated by DR..
Sanford, viz: the local and constitutional. by a
remedy prepared by dstillatlon, is the only
one ever offered to the public that Will bear
the test nj time
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-16
VEGETVNE.

Thousands will bear testimony land do It
Voluntarily that vegetine is the best medical
compound yet placed before the public for
renovatlng and purifying the blood. eradicat-
Ing all humors, impurities or poisonous secre-
tions from the system, invigoraling and
strengthening the system debilitated by dis
ease In fact, 1t Is, as many have called IT,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-16
sANFoRD's RADICAL CURE

4 applied to the nasal passages by insuflla-
tion with Ir. Sanford'S Improved Inhafing
Tube, which accompanies each bottle free OF
cnarge ana lnJernaliy OF cons cons 'lCut,9Snaliy i
the throat and stomach, 1t frees the system
from the poison generated by Catarrh. un,il
this result is effected no permanent cure can
be made. Thus the united action OF THIS rem
edy is superior to all others or combinations OF
nthpra-