davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-03-16
NEW-JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

CLOSE OF THE TENTH WEEK or THE SESSION A
BILL TO ESTABLISH RECORDERS COURT IN
NEwARK-TXIRA CONDENSATION FOR THE Ma
TIONAL GUAED-BILIs PASSED.
IRON THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE ]
TRENTON, March 15.-The tenth week OF
the Legislature closed to-day with morning session OF
the House. Tho Senate which works more ANA talks iar
less adjourned early yesterday afternoon The members
OF the House very much exhausted having had
three night sessions this week, and consequently htte
business done this morning The Dll creating he-
cordeis Court IN the City OF Newark, very objection
able measure. occupied greater part OF the
session. The bill ordered to third reading
The vote by which the bill relating TO past due taxes
allowing only per cent interest thereon-was passcd
Yesterday was motion Of the Speaker. reconsldered
and the bill recOmmttod that may he amended TO
exempt the City OF EhzabetA Mr.. fiedicrs
bill 10 consolidate the two District Courts
of Newark and increase the Jurisdiction TO
New-York tribune., 1878-03-16

OF The most strict In religious matters that exists In the
country here Is college standing in quiet and retired
village midway between New. York and Philadelphia
and yet lis students 10 be the most r0tOus and tr
buent of any in the land They hsve careful religious
stock. Laws made bv the college authorities forbid
ding the OF liquor, aud yet am told that drinking
prevails great extent Some OF the juniors engaged
In this afiray were undoubtedly intoxicated. law cx-
lists which forbds the carrying OF firearms and yet LAST
month a student was dangerously wounded by shot
of the college buildings during hazing dis
turbance. But in spite Of these facts, II rennns true
that there are many evidences OF better tone IN the
college generally. The body Of students who have be-
come sick and disguised with the unfortunate plomi'
nence which Princeton has acquired Is by no means
small. Efforts continually made to keep The news
ont OF the EewYork papers, and student who writes
for OF them tells he did not dare furnish the last
ahlir for anv paper. Had IL been known that he had
done he believes he would have been forced to leave
the PolieQs.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-16
MIDNIGHT AIHEK REPOKT. {.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
SDu0Dsis FOR he P0st "a Hours.

WASHINGTON, March 1G, 1 a. m.-The
barometer is highest III the Southern States. low
pressure area nas advanced souheastward 10 Wisconsin
with brisk 10 high winds and occasional rains from the
Northwest to Lakes superior aud Michigan. Occasional
rains have fallen in the southern portion Of Texas.
Clear weather Is generally reported from the south
Atlantic STATES 10 the Lower Lakes. Cloudy weather
with ram areas has prevailed III Washington Territory
Oregon The temperature has risen from tho Northwest
10 lbt Upper Lakes but is falling III the former
Indications.
For New.Englaud and tie Middle States, rising, fol-
lowed by fanng barometer, cola nOrthwcst"ry winds
sftlng to southwest 10 southeast WINDS, ana
clear partly cloudy weather.
For the south Atancsahd East Gulf States, rising fol-
lowed by falling barometer, variable winds mostly from
suut west 10 southeast winds and generally clear
Wcdt .cr.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-16
WHAT Is sAID ABOUT LAND SCHEME

Various persons in this city, it is reported,
have se cd from the acceptance of notes pdfportng
to be based on land security Virginia which is
held in trust I'm this city. The notes are said
to have been issued by company in Washing
ton, mostly 10 q professor Of music in New-fork
They have interest attached aud represent tat
in Of default the interest the holders VIII be en-
titled to 90 of the land, which Is asserted 70 be
worth Sl0 In is said that large amounts o the
baye been exchanged for merchandise, when ia
msny instances was Immediately sold at auction that
some the notes have been sold at three cents on the
dollar, and that the OF the land has offered the
choicest portions AZ 80 cents
New-York tribune., 1878-03-16
a Campaign SANDER.
Sold b. druggis

when Dr. r. " Pierce candidate for state senator
his political opponents publ she'd pretended analysis OF his
poDuar medicines, hoping thereby TO prejudice the people
against him. His election by an overwhelming majority
Tebuked his Taducers who sought 10 mpeach lib
business Tv No notice would have been taken o these
lies not that o his eIeues land every
has his fu quota OF enyous rvsis)
Tepubisung these bogus Analyses Numerous ana most
absurd formulas have published purp)rLng TO 90 o
high authority and y uihcant TACT that no two
have az all akCOnC!usvey proving the dsLOne " Oh
their authCrS.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-16
WANTS HAYES THROWN OVERHEARD.

The Republican party must now follow the
lead of t.c Ncw-HanIIsnre Republicans. and move
right onward without the President. II has sym
p,fnV win ,Xrcbels who eulogize Jeh. Davis and
uonol the rebellion, and II keeps no feOwshp with
convicted Iorgcrs ana the uIcn VINO champion them
knowing well tnat the President, who ddres not compel
the pardou Of Anderson, could easily aud would gladly
compel IL If rs Knew aim 10 innocent. Kidding Irci
OF al, membranes this knd-as tne Republicans of
New -IiaIupsire GOnr-It VIII move r1Sit onward
Ia fresh Victories Through senator Wadci4's triumph
IN New Hampshire, tine hands Oi AL the OppOncnS o.
NY pOicy" are strengthened. In his triumphant VIA
dcaon py The people, the friends Ol Ha!e, may read
The handwriting the wall that declares their empire
departed.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-16
BANNING WARNED BY THE DEMOCRATS
IL . I -.L.L Ll...L L..l- L 49, l
There are certain politicians III Congress

Ihelt are certain pUTICIdIIS III CUHEIcSs
who seem To thluk tnai the people, irrespective OI
party are bitterly hostile to the army, aud Will approve
any measures when tend to cripple and destroy H. lhr
people have feelings. They recognize the IN
ICratiye necessity OF our National police and want
nothing done lessen its present efficiency. MI. Ban
ming and friends assured that ihc popular
eve tncm and tnat Mcli picai uue prejudice ana
denagogung misrepresentation VIII not elevate them
m pomIiar estimation. should they succeed III scri-
ously damaging the people Will visit Them WIN
appropriate punishment, out We believe there are
enough sensible Congress to defeat any bi!I
winch promises such Il result
New-York tribune., 1878-03-16
Viuchcstcr,s Cure for Consnmpt,on.

WIycHEsTEKs nYPoPHOsPHIIB or LliE AND SODA for tho
Consumption and chronic Diseases Of the Throat and
I IS; also General Debility Dyspepsia and Poverty OF tho
Blood Established 20 years
Price 81 and 81 per bottle. Prepared only by
WINCHESTER & Co, Chemists.
Sold b. druggists SO J6hn-st. New. York.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-16
A BURGLARS DISCOVERY AND ARREST.
A servant i'm the family of Abraham NichOl

i.Ly living Oh the second floor OF No. 4O5 Canasi..
heard strange noise in her employers furnishing store
ON the door beneath. at 10 o'clock last night Mr
Nichosby discovered that burglar had gathered to-
eether silk goods to the value OF 81 600 and was about
to ESCAPE with tbem.t The burglar was alarmed, now
and idsu tined us the thief.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-16
THE DEMOCRATIC MILLENNIUM NOT YET HERE.
From The Bug0iO COWteT (DcmJ
Oi,r nnlitipal treuds in every section OF the

country " H. well 10 .esard the NCw-dDI I'Hlfc clrc
tiO as a time reminder the effects OF Epublcan
dssensoIs snOuld not be OycT-esiiaied Inc lask be
Tor Democracy not easy 1hc E' ubli
cans Will certainly make great elOrtS 10 elect majority
OF tue Of Representatives. next Fall FOR the rca-
son tat n Lney should TO do the next Congress
will be Democratic III bOth branches Ii might easily
prOyc fat misfortune II our friends should DE led by
csent successes 10 regard victory larger field as
fOrRune CONCLUSION, result To DC sccfed without
great exerliOns and effective OrgdDizaiiOn together
with harmony and prudence the councils of the party
New-York tribune., 1878-03-16
A CURIOUS EXCUSE FOR THE PRESIDENT.
EIon Inc AOcheslef Denocrat and ChfOncle.

Ii Is more than probable that the pressure
Of the Democratic pans 10 useat lac President do al
feet MN and uo.cy II also possible that he l.
shIcwdy uiyInE tcr forces, as seen IN the cast OF
COX and witt. what II the President De calm
ly bearing "A heavier burden than the people have
dreamed lie De lighting the plOts of the silent
man of Gramercy Park. Nh Hewitt may nave lnt inc
nail on the ne ii when he attributed hc Prosdcnfs fan
ure carry cyi service IciOrm TO the plots OF those
VINO won. ID The President has been tlnuI
Inrled since hc accepted the Ufhce. TIE NEW-lokk
tribune satisfied that the business eud oI the wire
at works the Louisiana prosecutions Is i'll Gramefcy
New-York tribune., 1878-03-16
PJBLIC OPINION.

1t is too bad that Uncle Sam has not got
enough nnls to 50 around bat ne hasn't, ANA dozen o
more Ntsteru well maxi up ihclr minds 10
disappo.utment.-i iCleycitnd Herald CKcpJ
Let us hope that Congress viii not adver-
fisc inc United Statcs GOycIDneht one wlinng TO
stand by award uI an international tiphlaI wacn
uls money i'm its pocket but ready rcpudiatc a find
ns who. fcuuIrcs pay out money Indianapolis
journal (k %
John sherman said in a recent letter: "Our
country IS mere prosperous than OcT m the world
II there devil, and he holds any mortgage on h
mauy all, hc has one on John sherman ior all ne Is
wolth-IOrccloscd ana beyond redcmpOn.- Cincinnati
Enquirer (Dem)
New-York tribune., 1878-03-16

JUDGE BLACKS POST MORTEM FAME.
From The Cincinnati COmmcrcti.
Iprry BLACK has been "A powerful champ

OF u0nc puIIy, aud slandeied Edwn NJ stanton after
St.ntou was in his grave. But the Mc(iarTahan dis
closures show stanton 10 have been not OnN an moor
rupbe man. but one who was unapproachabie by cor
runfonlsts: aud now Montgomery Bar says Jerry
got = 900 quicksilver money when Attorney General
Ter must be written up after he Is dead.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-16
THE DARTMOUTH COLLEGE PRISONERS.

HANOVER, n. H., March I5.-T the three
students arrested for h9nng only has succeeded in
obtaining bail; another goes 20 recitation with tho
keeper Their trial will take place Monday. Warrants
have been issued for the sOphOmOre and the rnor pre-
walls that several others Will be Obliged to leave college,
The matter has been delayed by disagreement among
the Faculty TO the proper course 10 pursue
New-York tribune., 1878-03-16

[ ~ line. q di.I.ons 81 TIM. for tne q nols
preceding midnight 1leiursiH "ui'e "h' '''e'"''
mercury dufng nour.
rRInuYE OFFICE. March 16 a. m'-There was
a continued rise of arpressure yesterday morning.
although the SKY was at times much couded win the
clear and evening thee WaH no
variation pressure. The temperature was ulre ioMc
than the previous day The moisture OF the ar Is hot
excess.
For this city vicinity weather with occasional
clouds and increasing warmth be eXpecten to-ut'
and frequent cloudiness. possibly al Tunes ne"E
gniug. tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-16

Ibe s1uou-
NISSTSOTDI SPRING WATER,
yicl's
yick's
FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEED

Are planted BY million people in America Sec
YICK'S CATALOGUE.
800 Illustrations only cents.
yICk'S ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
81 pages Illustrations, and Colced Paie III each NUM-
Der. prlce IL rs year FIVE copies for 90
yICK,S FLOWER AND VEGETABLE GARDEN,
90 cents In paper covers with elegant cloth covers 81
All my publications are printed in English and German.
Address JAMES WICK, Rochester, ". Y.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-16
Gperial Notices..
Bangs 81 Co.,
6J0 BROADWAY.

Bangs 81 Co..
6j6 BROADWAY,
sell auction
MONDAY March IL. az 3:50p. m.
A small but unusually fine collection OF
BOOKS IN VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS.
for the most part
ELEGANTLY BOUND,
And specially adapted for Private Libraries.
Incudny among Others copies Lanes Arabian Nights;
EIgeworth Is vols; En- dish Cycl0p9dia IS YOls, 4to;
firote's Greece vOs Jonson vols large paper;
Layaets PLY sIognOmy rs plates ia O,o LOadou Art Jo
nal 81 vols 4tO half Martins Conchoogy II Vo,
io Prescott Quarterly Review. Rogers ty aud
Poems splendid copies; rcous Works. 100 vols; Scotts
ayery Abotsord edition Boz des shakespeare; knights
Pictorial Shakespeare sumptuous copy sir p SMney's
Works smiths Greek and Biography. vols SGucr
and Dayiss Mississippi Valley swifts Works. "a vols
Blnirs pilis-rnglish r-mey for Gont and Rhcumot.m
Pills, ii by mall H. PLAN cON 80 WI,
" Y. SOu by druggists.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-16
Help the Poor Of Brooklyn.
Mr.. JOHN L. MARTIN

Help the Poor Of BrcOkyn!
Mr.. JOHN I. MARTIN
Has consented TO
THROW OPEN TO PUBLIC INSPECTION
HIS PRIVATE GALLERY OF PAINIING%
At his house.
No. - Perrep0Gt- st, Brooklyn Heights,
on SATURDAY. 10th inst, from To 10 y. m.
The proceeds arising the sale OF tickets M each are TO
be given to the
BKOOKLYN ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROVING
THE CONDITION OF TIE POOR.
There opportunity aforied or liberal cltzens
these fire paintings ana contribute 10 tir chay
which popular with Tickets are to be hal Al the oee
of the society," 0S Livingston Dc kinson drug store cor
Montague and icksss lcydeurelch Bros arng sior cr
Aancaye aud Clinton ST.. ThOmas l. Knight & BUs' art
dealers 33l Fulton ST. aud most OF the prominent druggists
ON the MI.
Mans Mission Eurth.A thorough Medical Treatise.
Indicating Confirmed disabilities NAV be removed Ihs
experience Of 20 years study observation AMI professional
practice showing the t d viii se RESTORED Man.
hood Vitality aud sound conditions OF llea tn
that have been impaired by Ovetiaxed powers statement
Obstacles to Marriage and OF tho means Oy "hcn cy
can by mail 25c teurrency or pos age stdms)
Address sees Museum Anatomy Science l. lio dMay,Nl
Patents. Trademarks &C.,
Secured the United STATES and Ortlgn countries, Dy
ARTHUR V. BRIESEN'S PATENT AGENCY,
25S broadway New-lOIk.
EDf
New-York tribune., 1878-03-16


Posi- UGce Notice. the wess enllns
SATURDAY March 49, 1878, will at tins Office On
TUESDAY, for Europe by steamship Wisconsin,
by steamship Algeria Queenstown on rIU DAY. at
II a ~. Ireland, by steamship Ct' oi New ipI VIA
Great Bilh ana hc tOh'
neni forwarded tins steamer must b. speclap aa'
irt and IL FOR Europe. Oy steimshlp ein
via Plymouth. CherbOurg and Hamburg gu -ATU kDAN
ll:3O for Germany, Sc, ny steamship oatf "a
Bremen CORRESPONDENT Tor Nieat BRIAN
ANA The Continent forwarded bv ts steamer mGss Oe
sprcaiv addressed: and az for Europe by steamship
on,elCo ior Gerl9y ana
forwarded by thl~ steamer mU>t be slccal M
II tor scotland direct Oy steamship 5'.
I,ya VIA Glasgow Tao ,teara Ni,cOg~in, Agr is aud
Alliatc o uais DoumaTs. sweden and NoI
way The mails hingstau ia. leave Ntwhork March =
mails for the Wc~t indies wa BtrWnia aud - oN
leave ork, March "a The mails for the y est lNf
VIA 81. also fOrIo Rico ANA NtnrI"tli ol't, .c.f
New-NOIk li The mats Tor h1yD f3iAiii., Ne.
leave Ncw.N Ork March 10. lie mails 10 Anaifst1 SO.
leave san Francisco March lc. ,..,,.. q, -.
Post Ofice New York March o. 1915.
Sprcr,s standard Wine Bitter-; 49,
Strengthening tonic aud appetizer, JNSt tc mag loo iif
time f var to ot Ia ana prevent
fryer. and general ,ickn Ihy put system 10 con
dou against the summer levers SOu py atus.
gists salesrOoms, 81 Warren b.. New York
The Famous
MISSISQUOI SPRING WATER
Which for nearly half century has wrou shf snc WON
DRoUs CURES OF KIDHEY DISEASES DYSPEPSIA
and CANCER, had OF all druggists It's 'taiIvo
powers are alnos; miraculous For pamphlets eo.ainns
IN rkabe curc aliress Nis.sld0i springs FIhANn No
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-23

LIFE.-The general character of life is
that Of monotony. Whether we regard the
life of man, or the life Of beasts, we are
struck by the same remarkable fact, that
to all outward appearance, life is a monot-
onous succession of scenes and movements
all but Identical. We wonder how the
interest is kept up. But we never tire of
going to bed at night, and we are sorry
when we get tired Of getting up in the
morning. We never weary, except with
regret, of breakfasting, dining, and sup
ping, and yet these actions are repeated
necessarily 1855 times a year, with renewed
excitement on every succeeding occasion.
We take off our clothes once every day.
We do this, at nearly the same hour, in
daily succession; and when health is good
the pleasure derived from so doing is not
marred by the repetition of the act; for the
ebbing and flowing of our bodily sensations
prepare US, without any efforts on our part
for all the vicissitudes of our existence.
When hungry, food is agreeable; when
weary, sleep or rest is a treat; when warm
the cool air is agreeable; when cold, the
pleasure derived from a cheerful fireside
and a comfortable supper is delicious. The
excitement is kept up by the contrasts.
and we purchase the enjoyment of one
feeling by encouraging the reverse. With
health, and youth, and prosperity, we
should meyer be weary, It Is ago, and
weakness, and poverty. that prepare US for
death, and even that comes easy, upon
most men at least, like a sleep, and the
heaviness Of the heart gives even the last
sleep a welcome.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-23

H.HH .r. I..
RULES FOR RIDING.--When a lady and
gentleman are riding together the gentle
man should be on the near and not on the
off side of the lady. With the gentleman
ON the near side the lady runs the risk, if
he be a bad rider, of an occasional jostle
from man or horse; and if the going is
muddy her habit gets splashed by the &C
tion of the gentleman's horse. On the
other hand, her companion riding on the
near side could protect her from far more
likely, more frequent and more disaereea.
BILE risks Of being jostled, and his right
hand would be free and handy in case of
her horse Incoming awkward and reouir-
ing a stronger hand on the rein. There
occurs one remark-that the near side is
not so eligible as the off side for the eff.
Gent pursuit of that most seductive and
dangerous amusement, spooning or horse.
back,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-23

refreshing snow-drop-doubly fair in com.
parison with that odious creature, who
thinks her gold a magic passport every
| where"
"Then you don't like heiresses ?"
He smiled down in her earnest eyes.
II don't like the one Iva has strangely
elevated to the honor of chief Of friends. ]
knew how it would be when I heard shs
was coming-confidentially, sweet. I was
perfectly sickened of her name. It was
nothing but 'Flo-Flo,' from morning till
night. [ knew she would be just what SHE
is But you-oh, my little treasure-1for
get everything but that Nellie st. Lau.
renee loves me when ( look at YOU"
A smile struggled with the tears in her
eyes.
"But-but, Mr.. Hope, Nellie St. Lau-
renee does not love you."
He looked at her. Her Manner, her
tone, were so far from testing, that for a
second his cheeks blanched.
!'Chlld, don't joke! Not love me! You
do-you must !"
one lald her dainty, rlnglesS hand on his
arm, and lifted her eyes to his with their
wealth Of love in them:
Il love you. 1 have always loved you
even when you despised me, and hated the
sound of my name. I loved you so that I
consented to try to win you by stratagem.
But, it you don't want mech. Mr.. Hope,
[ am Florence Sydnev and Nellie has
masqueraded to help me! Do you love me
any more, Rutherford, darling p"
Would any man have said No to such a
question, ever under the circumstances?
So Florence won her lover in spite of
himself; and when he came clearly to IN
derstand it all, he liked bono .fde Miss
Laurence remarkably we'll, who, with all
her assumed, exaggerated ways, proved
herself a very sensible, jolly young lady,
who, with Iva, was very intimate with
Rutherford's charming wife.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-23
Feminine Strategy.

An i'll advised attachment was the SUI
ject of a fond mothers lament to a frien'
not long since. Every effort had bee
made to prevent a match being decidel
upon, but without success. The youn,
lady had good expectations, and her affec
lions had been won by IN adventurer
The mother demonstrated against the fol
ly of the engagement, and had finally re
fused to allow the wedding to take place
SO long as the girl was under age.
The young lady was obstinate by nature
and her tenacity was strengthened by op
position. She avowed her intention O
waiting patiently till she was of age, ant
then Of giving her hand to her afianced. A
years delay did not seem to have under
mined her attachment, and in another siz
months --she would be of age and her owl
mistress.
Acting under advice, the mother chang
ed her cue and appeared to make the best
of the bad business. Since Capt. -
meant to be son-in-law she said she would
do what she could to make things pleasant
She asked him to dinner, and appeared to
have fully accepted the engagement. If by
any chance the daughter danced a round
dance with any but her afianced the mother
shook her head. If she danced twice with
( any other gentleman the mother would
say affectionately:
"My dear, do you think Capt. -
would like that When I was engaged to
your father I nev thought of dancing
more than once in an evening with any
one else."
She kept an eye on all incoming and out
going letters, and would say: MY dear,
you have not written to Capt. --f for
the last two days. When-I was engaged
to your father I used to write to him
every day of the week." Or, s'Capt.-
wrote to you yesterday, my dear, and I
perceive that you have not yet answered
him; men do not like to be treated with
neglect"
The girl got irritable under the inces-
SAINT squirting into her engagement the
mother followed up her advantage by offer
ing her admonition audibly, in the pres
ence of other female friends of the daugh-
ter. This put the coup de grace to the en-
gagement. The gilt all came off the gin
gerbread when opposition was changed to
Indictment.
Two months before she came of age she
wrote to Capt. -, and told him that
her feelings had changed toward him.
The mother affected to be deeply scandal
lied; this settled the girls determination,
and the Captain never darkened the door
again.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-23
AUGUST.
I WILL TRY VEGETINE.
He did,
AND WAS R

della WAKE, O, f6U. l0Ln, 1911.
MR.. H. R. STEVENS
Dear Sir.-I wish to give you this testimony. that
you may know, and let others know, What Vegetine
has done for me. About two years ago a mall sore
came on my leg; it soon became a large Ulcer, SO
relief, growing worse from day to day. l suffered
terribly; I could not rest day or night: I was SO re.
duced my friends thought I would never recover. I
consulted a doctor at Columbus. / followed his ad-
vice; ii did no good. can truly say I was diScOur-
aged. At this time I was looking over my newspa-
per; I saw your advertisement of Vegetine, the
"Great Blood Purifier for cleansing the blood from
all impurities, curing HumOrs, Ulcers, &c. / said to
my family,I l will try some OF the Vegetine. Before
up my mind I had got the right medicine at last. I
could now sleep well nights. 1 continued taking the
Vegetine. / took thirteen bottles. My health is
good. The Ulcer is gone, and l am able to attend to
business. l paid about four hundred dollars for
medicine and doctors before I bought the. Xegetine.
I have recommended Vegetine to others with good
success. l always keep . bottle OF 1t in the house
now. It is a most excellent medicine.
Very respectfully yours,
Mr.. Anthoni is one Of the pioneers Of Delaware, o.
He settled here in 1884. He is a wealthy gentleman.
of the firm Of F. AnthOni & Sons. Mr.. AnthOni is
extensively known, especially among thhe Germans.
He is well known in Cincinnati. He Is respected by
all.
IMPURE BLooD.-In morbid conditions of the blood
are many diseases; such as Salt-rheum, ring-WOrm,
condition Of the blood try the VEGKTINE. and cure
these affections. AS q blood purifier 1t has no equal.
Its effects are wonderful.