davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-06
BAYOU B'ARwONNE.

REGULAR BAYOU D'ARBONNE PACKET
Leaves THURSDAY. Doc 6. at y. m, posi-
lively
E---- b. FOR EPEARaVIITE. SHILOH
lssllAaagazf q FarmnrvIe, Bummsrfed and
ss=sEzs=szsss Mosely's Bluff. Trenton. Monroe,
Columbia, Hnrrisonbure and Nil way landings
on the Ouachta md Black rivers Tho
steamer
BERTHA EHUNNER,
j, M. Raburn. master
will lenvs ms above. For freight or passage ap-
ply on board. or to
J. i. W1NBUUN a5 Natehez street
dec N. q. UONOHUE 76 Gravier street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-06
STEAMSHIPS.

BREMEN.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW Gu.
LEANS. VIA HAvRE, SOUTH
AMpTON AND HAVANA.
<HEks The steamships OF the North Ger
man Lloyd will resume their Regular Trips
next fall. as follows:
From Bremen. From New Orleans
NURNBERG. Nov. II about Dec 40
FRANKFURT, Dec 10 about Jan 90
These steamers touch outward at Havre and
Havana. and on their home trip at Havana and
PRICES OF PASSAGE:
From Bremen. Southampton or Havre TO Ha-
vana or New Orleans-Cabin, $3.50 gold; Steer
age. 1886 [goldl,
From New Orleans to Southampton, Hayre or
Bremen@,lCabin, $50 lgoldl; Steerage. sl5 fgoldJ
From New Orleans To Havana-Cabin. ss5
fgod1; Storage. $15 gold.
Children under ten years. half price; chill
dren under one year, free.
The company reserves the right to change the
route OF the steamers. their advertised days OF
departure and the prices Of passage.
Passage tickets from Bremen, Southampton
or Havre to New Orleans issued by the under,
signed
For further particulars applyt to
ED. E. STOCKMEYER Il CO., Agents,
au31 ~ 42sUntOn street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-06
BAYOU MACON AND TENsAs.

BAYOU MACON AND TENsAs.
REGULAR BAYOU MACON AND TENSAS
PACKET.
r. h. FOR FLOYD. DELHI. WARSAW.
ATs4eggsssstssI Croekett's Point. Upper and Lower
@ssaS'@sA7s@ TensHs and NIL way andings-The
light draft passenger ete8mers
TtEN sON,
j. II. Sullivan. muster.
VIII leave SATURDAY. December 4. at 9 y. m.
TENSAs,
H. Y. Cooley. master.
VIII leave -----. December 49,. ut p. IN.
Paying particular attention to all way and
plantation freights. For freight or passage np-
ply on board or to
BRt rTON II EPPLER 80 Gravier street.
HITE X CARLIN Tehonpioulas st.
LORD & McPEAkE. 46 Camp street.
no2l If
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-06
HARLAN,

LtghferaRe 10 Corpus Christi III any) Mt r7sg
and expense Of cOusgness.
:, Freight for 1t. Mary's and Fulton landed rs
Rockport. -
Freight for al the above points received nj the
Depot Motgan's Louisiana and TeyHs RAllroal
foot OF Lafayette street. daily. until 8 u. m,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-06
ETTAEsHIPs.
MORGAN III

MORGAN LINE u. q. MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
., The following low-pressure Iron Steamships
M MhEaaNa Ia HARRIS. ". 9. HEwEs.
n Mt2}lhs}A A JI52931EIp.H5,IINE. ~; MAnY
CLINTON. d1TY on NogFoIK' 'Ais'''A''
AKANsAs. now building
Plying from Morgan City. in connection with,
Morgan's Louisiana and Texas Railroad,
AffE, For sndianoia. via calvestsr---
stsamers leaving Morgan Civ SUNDAY
TUESDAY. THU NSDAY, connect at Galveston,
transferring there 10 Steamer CITY on NOR
FOLK both freight and passengers.
Through bills ladiBg signed to Houston and
70 all points beyond on the Houston and Taxsrg
Central and g. IT, md &. A. H. H., aforementioned
and areat Northern Railroad, and New OrlrJsng
aand Texas Railroad, via Clinton and the Texas
Transportation Company
Freight charged rs per now card rites,
Ban Antonio frslghts received and forwarded
via Clinton and Galveston. Houston aud Bsn
Antonio Railway. -
6fTk, For Hrazos Santiago
The iron steamer
y. g. HARRIS
Will leave on
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-06

BAYOU SARA.
REGULAR SEMI-wEEKLY BAYOU SARA
AMI COAST PACKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
FOR B 4 { 81 q SARA, WATERLOO
AskaNtE Hermitage. Port Hickey, Baton
ssszsheA Rouge, Pla1uemine ana way land
ings-The fast and splendid passenger steamer
OUACHITA BELLE.
Representing new boat building).
John O. Libano, master. John II. Mossop. clerk
Leaves as above, returning down the coast
every MONDAY and FRIDAY. For freight or
passage apply on board or to
BRITTON IL EPPLER, 80 Gravfer st.
LORD IL MCPEAKE. 46 Camp street.
au2s HITE IL CAkLIN. Tchoupitoulas st.
BAYOU SARA SEMI WEEKLY PACKETS.
STR. GOV. ALLEN. STR. 60,
n< = FOR BAYOU SARA, WATERLOo'
Ak4&ta6 Hermitage. Port Hudson, Lobdell'f
Store, Baton Rouge, Pla1uemins
and postof1ce landings
Steamer GOV. Allen,
Leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY at D. m
Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at .. m.
Commencing early.
For freight Or passage aR YH o. b0aga or to
NO. TeehMo N Ma street.
ty31 = NO. 106 Common stress.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-06
nv Railroad
new ORLEANS, JACKSON AND NORTHERN
RAILROAD.

Dec 5-35y tales cotton order--150 Richardson d
Mays Lehman, Abraham &co--67 L Airey geo
= 81 Bush e. Levert--42 Allen. West & Bush---4i
Stewart Bros COOS Allen, Nugent &Sco--31 s o
q Moore-2s Payne. Kennedy Aoo--26 Chafe Hamil
ton & Powell-S4 Meyer. Weis &co-l9 ] Il g Crom-
Nell--i9 & Walmsley kOo--l7 Britton A. Mays0n---
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-06

Ltghtsrage at BRACES Bantago Mt risk ana sxs
pepse Of consgnees.
Freight received for and bills lading signed
only to BroWnsvlle, via Rio arande Railroad.
asper new tariff. less a3h per cent,
Freight payable ia gold.
HfM Fer Corpus CbrIstI, raItsn nssm
--aasslsaaaat st. Mary's, via Hockport-The isUn
steamer ST. MARY,
VIII leave Morgan City on
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-06

SIERRA LINE OF STEAMSHIPS BETWEEH
NEW ORLEANS AND LIVERPOOL.
DIEGO. 1874 tons. Capt. Gasana1a.
GUILLERMO. 80 225 tons. Capt. Eehevarrsa.
FEDERICO. .14Z3 tons Capt. Bidchea
PEDRO. ......... 1855 tons. Capt. Mungfcf.
CAROLINA ...... 1854 tons. Capt. Riestra
GRACIA 80. ...... 90s tons. Capt Arizuma.
RITA. $50 tons. Capt. Gartez.
JUANA. ........... 757 tons. Capt. Gastanaao
The above powerfully built steamships will
enter the New Orleans and Liverpool trade dur
ing the coming fall Will receive cotton and
sign through bills of lading to any ports OF tbs
Continent OF Europe.
>ENn The steamship
RITA,
Capt. Gartez
WILL sail from her wharf SATURDAY, Nov. n.
For freight and first class passage appiyto
RANGER. FATMAN IL CO., Agents.
oe41y 45 Carondelet street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-06
LOWER COAST


1877. Lower Coast Packets. 1878.
NEW ORLEANS AND GULF TRANSPOKTA-
TION COMPANY.
r.. - The following steamers will leave
kgs2&t% as below. carrying the United States
MARTHA, W. s. BAssETT, master.
Leaves TUESDAY and THURSDAY. at 10 M.
for Port Eads. and SATURDAY, at 5 .. M. for
Port Eads and Pilot Town.
ALVIN, W. T. sCOvELL, master,
Leaves MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRI
DAY. ut IL M. for Port Eads and way land
ings.
clerk Ia always on the landing to receive
freight.
No one has authority to contract any debts
against the above-named boats, except upon
written order Of the captain.
For freight or passage apply on board, or q
the company's office. No. 6 Cont street.
NOT JOHN KOUNS. President.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-06

REGULAR OPELOUSAs PACKET.
Leaves every SATURDAY, at .. m.
- FOR WASHINGTON. OPELOU-
LeIRAka Asas, Port Barre. Slmmsport. Church
skiss.assHEville. and all landings on the Coast.
Atchafalaya river and Bayou Courtableau-The
new and light draft steamer
BERTHA,
Fl. Fl. Broad master, Theo. John clerk.
will leave as above. For freight or passage ap-
ply on board. or to
BRITTON Il EPPLER, 81 Gravier street.
H. w. ADAMS, Il Commercial Place.
Connects Mt Little Devil with steamers Creole
and Minnie. jazz Il
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-06
Meuaa0rand n.
-, go, ,....

BY Telegraph.
Now York, December s. 1877
To A Mouton
The steamship New Orleans, Capt Dearborn, ar
rived this morning
- New York December s, 1877
To Q Whitney &eo
The steamship Algiers Capt Hawthorn. arrived ut
12 IN to-day
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-06

Jordan River--Per schr Concordia--35, 600 feet
humber to order
order
Bayou Lacombe-Per schr Louisiana State-15 600
bricks to order
Blind River--Per schr Pippo---45 cords wood to
master
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-06
BeIew-Csmins Up.

One 6atboat from Ohio River
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-21
POST MONEY ORDERS

POST MONEY ORDERS
iiub bas f9erfe unb biItsfe MttteI
sur ueberIenbuns BON 0elb unb louten,
800 fie III babsn fint, basu eebrau@t
uerber.
8enn cine 3ettuns Don etnen psit>
amt on etn anberes Derfebt tperben fcu,
Fp mus tnamer aud baS Ypi RANT anees
Beben ruerben, no pte 3ettuns fraber
cmpfansen wurbe.
g8enn Semanb letn SIatt nt6t rec
eeIntdsts empfdn9t Cper f6 auf treene
sine @eiIe GsbIer etnlGIet&en, 70 icute
Der betrefenbe &eent, fpwie Dte !0ere
auSseber iOsIetd oappn benu&rt&tt0t
UeYbsn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-21
Sob-Nrbeiten

ieDer 2lrf
werben 70 1bn, pr mpt anb
5tIIt8 seltefert pte fe trsenb etne
Druderet lisfern funn. getr ltefern
aub fit 9eamte unp 0ef@dftsleute In
oer1@tebenen EbetIen bes Staates;
Setterbe0bS,
BiIbeaHe,
GefbdftefartsH,
GtrcRiare.
BianfS,
@1dRate
IL. (. 70. auf tirseRe Nptis,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-05-04
Gen. Garfield,s tenure.

Redfeld in the Cincinnati Commercial.
Mr.. Garfield has it
in his own power, if he lives, to re-
main in Congress more terms than
any man ever has. Should he live
to be as old as old Cameron-Si-
mon, | mean, he of the white locks
and breach of promise suit-should
Garfield live an equal number of
years, and cultivate sweet content
with his position In Congress, he
has it in his power to be Congress
man more terms and more years
than any man living or who has
lived. At the end of the coming
term, he will be forty-seven. Simon
is seventy eight. Therefore, should
Garfield live to be as old as Simon,
and retain his seat in the House, he
will have served twenty-three terms,
or forty-six years. That is more than
any other man ever did. And in
1907 the people of the Nineteenth
District can say that since the for
nation of that part of the country
into district they have been repre-
sented by only three men. And
that will be more than the people of
any other district can say.
Under these fattering conditions
l would rather remain in the House
than be elected to the Senate, and
probably defeated at the next round
by a Democrat. For the Ohio Legis-
lature is liable to become Democrat
ic at any tlme-that is, it is possible
but there is no prospect that MIR.
Garfeld's district will become Dem
ocratic. Ingersoll may cease to
swear, the Ohio river run up hill,
Ben. Butler become decent man,
and the average carpet-bagger refuse
an office, but the Nineteenth Ohio
District will remain Republican.
Up there, when an ambitious young
man comes of age, and looks for
ward to a seat in the Legislature
OF some other exalted station, he
either turns Republican or moves
out of tine district.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-05-04
REPLEYIN.
BY uAReARET vANDERGRIFT.

He was a youth all simpleness,
And she maiden full of wileS;
How could the rustic ever guess
Thai mischief lurked beneath such smiles
She did not wish his heart TO break
For pastime, ere she went TO town
But lust to keep herself awake,
And win, perhaps, some slight renown.
shefirtsd with him al the we'll,
she fiirfed with am ln the wagon,
And at her meals-tho9gh, truth to ten
HIS mother watched her like q dragon
He cut her pencils when she drew,
He cut her name on several beeches-
In fact, he did the best he knew,
And raeked his brain for pretty speeches
The thing went on some little while,
Until at last the maid grew weary;
She could not always raise smile,
The country, too, was growing dreary;
She thought she'd try new effect,
And so, without the slightest warning,
She said to her hirtee-elect,
I'm going home tomorrow morning..
She scanned his face for signs ofgrief
But what she saw surprised her, slightly,
4 look of most intense relief
Appeared there, and he answered brightly,
"I'm thanRful-no-I mean to say,
hope yOu-ll find some other fellows
To fiirt with, If you come our way
Again, for Sues most awful jealous!
ave tried to tell you, but somehow
always felt so awful sheepish,
And next thing there'd a been row,
For really. it was getting deepishI
You see. we're promised. Sue and me
she's bright, though she's not had much
schooling
She said last night she'd set me free,
Unless I'd say I'd stop thissfOOling!
"Of course I said would but then
wondered what you'd think about me,
/ thought I'd catch it, sure. again,
You seemed so lonesome-lfke, without me.
l never thought that you might hear
From some one else of my engagement,
But Mas been telling you it's clear!
He wondered what her look of rage meant.
at Sc71bBeT.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-05-04
The Boys wish.

The other night, about 10 o'clock,
a policeman passing along Larned
street east came upon a boy who was
walking up and down in front of a
house, and, when the lad was asked
if he lived there, and why he did
not go in, he replied:
'Dad's waiting for me with a
whip"
"Going to dust your jacket, is hep
"That's the programme" sighed
the boy, sunless l can think up
something to unfasten his mind from
the subject. If l could rush in and
tell him that big fire was raging
down town, or that the mayor was
dead, or some such thing, he'd be
taken by surprise and forget all
about dressing me down"
"And you can't think of anything
eIse?'
'Not a thing. Iwish the old gent
was in the habit of stealing his wood,
getting into the house of correction,
or dong something that would give
me hold on him, but he's straighter
than an alderman's elbow"
Detroit Free Press.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-05-04
Popular CHORD.

Brother Gardner was yesterday
standing on the postofice steps,
when an acquaintance came up and
remarked:
"Well, you do look hard. Why,
one would think you had lost all
your friends"
"Well, feels awful blue, 1 does, I"
remarked the philosopher.
"About what?"
"About de fact dat l was 'speetin'
a letter wild bank check in it.
"And didn't it come?''
"Dat's what dey say in here.
Seems to me dey would hand it out
if de letter was dar, but somehow
when Pze 'spectin' a letter an it
doesn't corle, l allus feel dat de
postofice folks air to blame for it,
an feels like tearin' de windows
down to let 'em know dat I can't be
fooled Widp'
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-05-04

Mr.. Walter L. Campbell, the man
aging editor of the Youngstown
Register and Tribune, is totally
blind, and yet he succeeds in prepar-
ing as excellent editorials as are
found in many papers far larger
than the Register. Mr.. Campbell
formerly dictated his articles to an
amanuensis, but of late employs q
type writer almost exclusively. The
news of the day, etc., are read to
him by an assistant. Mr.. Campbell
finds his way about town without
difficulty and readily ascertains the
name of any person he has once met,
on being sccOsted, by the tones Of
his voice. He is extremely popular
among the attaches of the DewsPa-
per on which he is engaged as well
as with the people of Youngstown
and in other places where ne Is
known
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-05-04
oDDs AND ENDS.

Up-country papers are poking fun
at the clergyman who recently held
seryisces at the State Reformatory,
and prefaced his remarks to the
prisoners by saying that he was glad
to see so large a number present.
Washington Nation: Counterfeit
ers respect the press. In the whole
history of this country we never
heard of 81, 900 counterfeit bill be-
ing passed on an editor.
Vermont personal: If the young
man who sat in a char where lady
had left dish of maple sugar to oool
at the festival the other evening,
will return the saucer, be will save
himself further interruption.
The proud boast of Kentucky
that her youths are the bravest and
most gallant on earth, would seem
to be verified in the recent marriage
of young Blue Glass hero of six
teen to a widow with Eve children.
Japan is becoming civilized so rap
idly that it has been obliged to
adopt a coin worth one-eighth OF q
cent in order to meet the demand OF
those who attend church and want
to put something in the contribution
box.
American made boots are making
inroads in Europe, and the Swiss
sboemakers have sounded an alarm.
A Berlin paper says that American
boots are sold in Switzerland at two
dollars and ninety cents per pair.
"White velvet dresses give round
ness to the figure" So do baked
beans.
An Alabama editor winds up an
editorial on the corn crop with the
remark: "We have on exhibition in
our sanotum pair of magnificent
ears"
New York Commercial Adgertis-
er; "Mr. I-Jams was recently regis
tered at the Hotel Bates in lndian-
apolis. His brother Jim is very well
known in this CITY,"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-05-04
90 in Advance
P. P. BLISS
t1ls Aemalns Supposed TO aav. u.a,
Found-The Body Cast up ON ~
shore OF the Lake.

shore OF the Lake.
During the latter part of last weel.
a man named Chauney Waters
while walking along the shore of the
lake, between Nottingham station
and Wickliffe, came upon a dead
body, which there is some reason for
believing to be that of Mr.. P. P.
Bliss, the lamented author and mu-
siclan, who was killed in the disaster
at Ashtabula. The remains are those
OF medium sized man, of dark
complexion, and wearing full, long
beard. The head is in good preser-
walton, and the features are clear and
recognizable. The back bears evil
dences of having been frigbtfnIlv
burned. One leg is broken, and the
other badly gashed, the wound look
ing as though it may have been
made by cake of ice OF an edged
piece of timber. When the BODY
was found there was no clothing uD.
on it except the boots and socks. The
person who made the discovery re-
ported to the township trustees of
Nottingham, and as the loWor por-
tiOn of the body was badly decom-
posed it was buried at once, the
grave being made on the beach be-
tween Nottingham and Wickliffe.
There is little doubt, from the Pc
culiar condition of the remains, that
they are another sad relic of the dis
aster at Ashtabula, the main evi-
dence of this, of course, being their
charred and burned condition. It
was suggested at the time of the ac-
cident that some of the bodies of
the dead passengers would be car
ried under the ice to the lake and
ultimately thrown upon the beach,
as this has been. From the appear
anee of the body Just discovered, it
is supposed the head was frozen sol
idly in the ice until the warm wealth
er loosened it. This would account
for the remarkable preservation of
the features.
The grounds for believing the
body to be that of Mr.. Bliss are
based on the striking resemblance of
the face TO the photographs of the
lamented musician. None of the
persons who saw the body mad ever
seen Mr.. Bliss, but they were quite
familiar with his features from the
many photographs which have been
in circulation since the accident, and
they were at once struck with the ere-
semblance. The matter is certainly
worth investigating and whatever
steps are taken should be taken at
once. The body will, without doubt,
rapidly deeompose and soon be past
recognition.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-05-04
aowto Choose a Domestlo.

Housekeeping is not so full of
sunshine and rose-colored bliss as
many imagine. 1t is hardly possi-
BILE to get along without cooks, scul-
lions and chambermaids, and what
with their "waste, wittles and i'm
pudence," says Aunt Sallie, they are
plaguey drawbacks on domestic
peace and comforts. Old Pepper
grass was the customer for diserim-
mating between the useful and the
careless. Peppergrass sent to the
register office that he wanted a good
girl for general housework. About
the time he expected an applicant,
he laid a broom down in the yard,
near the gate. Presently a girl
comes up to the gate, opens it and
strolls up to the house, the broom
being Immediately in the path, Miss
Betsey strides over it. The old man
was on the watch, and the first sa,
lutte the girl got was, 81 don't want
you" The girl sloped, and sudden
ly bullet-headed Nancy appears
Seeing the broom in her way, she
gave it kick, and waddles up tC
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-05-04


Vegetine thoroughly eradicates every kind of
humor and restores the entire system to healthy
condition
field, formerly pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Hyde Park. and,at present settledin Low
ell. must convince every one who reads this let
ter Of the wonderful curative qualities OF the Veg
etine as thorough cleanser and purifier OF the
blood:
Hyde Park, Mass, Feb 18th, 1876
Mr.. II. r. STEVENS: - "a u q rrs4.t I
Dear sir-Ab bout ten years ago my health failed
through the depicting effects Of dyspepsia nearly
yearlater was attacked by typhoid fever in its
worst form, it settled in my back and took the
shape ofa large deep-seated abcess, which was IF
teen months in gathering. had two surgical op-
erations by the best skill in the State, but received
no permanent cure, 1 suffered great pain at times
charge, also lostsmall pieces of bone al differ
ent times.
till May. 1874. when friend recommended me to
90 70 your Office and talk with you OF the virtues
OF Vegetine did so, and through your Kindness
passed through your mandatory; noticing the
ingredients &c by which your remedy is produced.
By what saw and heard | gained some conf
dence in Vegetine. 1 commenced taking 1t soon
After, but felt worse from ts Effects. Still per
severed and soon felt II was henpftting me in 9th
er respects. Yet did not see the results / de-
sired until had taken il faithfully for a little
more than year, when the difficulty in the back
was cured, and for nine months l have enjoyed
the best Of health.
have in that time gained twenty-five pounds
Of flesh, being heavier than ever before in my lif
and was never more able to perform labor than
now.
During the past few weeks I had scrofulout
swelling as large as my fist gather on another
part of my body.
took the Vegetine faithfully and it removed /
level with the surface in a month. l think
should nave been cnred of my main trouble soone
II had taken larger doses. atertnaYing Decom'
accustomed to its effects
Let your patrons troubled with scrofuia or kid
ney disease understand that irfakes time TO cnr
| chronic diseases, and II they wiH patiently TAX
! Vegetine il will IN my Judgment, cure them.
With great obligations am,
Yours very truly.
g. W. MANSFIELD,
Pastor Of the Methodist E. Church.
Prepared by H. n STEVENS, Boston
Mass.
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.