davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-13
graph and cannon, to give in certain instances
general warning of coming storms and floods
according to plans suggested by Mr.. A. r. Wat
FOREIGN MISSIONS.

Interesting Statistics of the American and
the Presbyterian Board Of Foreign Mis-
sions-A Great Work Being Accomplish
ed, but the Latter Organization Sadly in
Need of Funds.
New YORK. May 1.-THE 68th anniversary of
the American board of foreign missions was
held tonight. Hon. W. E. Dodge presided
Secretary, Rev. c. P. Bush. The board was or
sent out $50 ordained missionaries to
all paris Of the world. They are now working
in As different tongues among various races
and climes, virtually giving the gospel to a
hundred million people. They have educated
more than four hundred thousand pupils, and
organized $50 churches, with = membership of
$4,000. The present number of labor
ers from America, men and women
is 391, of whom Isl are ordained missionaries.
There are ], 100 native laborers aiding in the
work. Nearly 1900 members were added to its
churches in the past year, and it has under in
struction q, 900 pupils.
The woman's board has now 62 single ladies
in it's connection, of whom II are in Japan and
~ in Turkey, teaching schools and doing work.
After the statements were read, very inter-
was made by Rev. N. G. Clark, of Boston.
Rev. Jacob Chamberlain, of the Reformed
mission at Araat, India, made the final address,
PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONS.
The anniversary services of the Presbyterian
board of foreign missions was held in DR.. Halls
church to-day. DR.. Hall presided, and the
church was filled. Rev. DR.. Irving read the
report stating that the receipts for the past
year show falling off of $60,3O7 compared
with the previous year. The New
York churches subscriptions alone fell off
S56OO0. This caused deficiency of $47,319
of receipts compared to the expenses, and the
outlook was dark ank gloomy. The work re-
CURED to be expanded instead of contracted
great work was being accomplished in for
eign lands, India, China, Japan Siam, Africa,
etc. They have 1,240 ordained missionaries,
ISL females and 100 assistants now at work,
and have ,039 communicates and Is, 966 Sun
day school children.
sEMI-CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.
The annual sermon was preached by Rev.
Herrick Johnson. The first semi-centennial
celebration of the Church of the Ascension
was celebrated to-day Bishop Smith, of Ken
lucky, presiding. A dozen clergymen were
present besides. In the body of the church
were VIM. Cullen Bryant, Thurlow Weed John
Jay and others. The services were very inter
esting, and Rev. Johu Cation Smith delivered
a historical address on the church since the
foundation
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-13
UNCLE SANS SOLDIERS.

a Blu to Bring the Army Do,c,. to a Reaso,.-
able Basis, and Reduce the Excessive Pnv
of Officers.
The House committee on military affairs
will report at an early day bill that has
been agreed upon. The bill proposes to
reduce the number of regiments from forty
to twenty-six. The Democrats fixed the
number at twenty, but have yielded six in
favor of the claims of the Republican COM
mittee. The total number of men in the
army is reduced from twenty-five thousand
to twenty Thousand. This Encouragement
will leave large number of officers with TO
occupation, and they are to be allowed to re-
tire voluntarily. The President is author
lied to constitute boerd to consist of three
major-generals OF the army who will exam
Inc into and report upon
THE ORGANIZATION
Of the different branches of the army and
make their report to the President by the LIST
day of December next, which report will be
submitted to Congress, after which no new
appointments or nominations shall be made
in any department in the military service
until authorized by law. The method of
appointing non-commissioned officers is to
be rigorous, and contemplates a board of
five officers of high rank to be appointed an
nually by department commanders to con-
slider the recommendation of regimental
commanders. No officer shall be detailed
for said duty who shall not have served five
years in the line of the army, and no detail
shall be for longer term than four years.
Officers who shall have served for forty-five
years as such, shall be placed upon the re-
tired list. A feature of the bill which will
attract attention is the section which pro-
vides that woman shall not be allowed to &C
company troops as laundresses, the only ex-
caption being cases where soldiers wife
performs that function. The reduction Of
OFFICERS PAY.
is as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-13
THE FENI4N FURRY.

A Toronto Paper Sounds the Alarni---A
Raid Actually Contemplated, and the
Dominion Government lily Prepared to
Receive the Invaders.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
TORONTO, May 12.-The Leader says that pri-
vate information from Buffalo amply confirms
the truth of reports as to the Fenian organiza-
tions in that city, although the extent of these
preparations has been greatly exaggerated as
well as the number of men engaged in the bust
ness and calls upon the government to strength
en- the defenses of the frontier. It says that
under the pretense of economy the militia have
been starved, the defences of the coast and OF
the lakes utterly neglected, and there not only
exists minimum of protection, but an actual
temptation to raiders to try their luck.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-13
miscellaneous.
Western Associated Press.

western ASSOC1dCcu IIcSS
WASHINGTON, d. c., May l2.-Secretary Sher-
man in January last ordered change in the
method of passing entries at the New York GUS
tom house to take place the 18th of February.
This change required that all entries should be
brought to a specified clerk, and by him dis
tributed to the other entry clerks. The Secre-
tary has ordered this method of transacting
business to be extended to entries from the
warehouse, and to take effect probably next
Wednesday.
AS the bill to regulate internal commerce
and to prohibit unjust discrimination by COM
mon carriers will come before the House as first
business, there may be no opportunity to offer
resolution for an investigation of the alleged
Florida Presidential election frauds as con-
templated.
President Green of the Western Union Tele-
graph company has renewed the offer of the
late president to furnish free kilograms to the
list system Of storm and food signals by tele,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-13
Classification Of Mail Natter.
Especial Telegram to the Globe


WASHINGTON, May 12.-The Senate committee
on postot:ices, yesterday, agreed to bill for
regulating the classification of mail matter,
which has already been agreed to by the House
postoffice committee. The latter committee,
however, has been unable to make Roadway
with its bill in the House, and in order to facil-
itate action upon this important measure it has
been e, agreed to report it to the
Senate for the purpose of at
taching it to the postoftice appropriation
bill. The bill as agreed to by the Senate COM
mittee contains newspaper registering sections,
as in the Honse BILL and a uniform rate of two
cents per pound for registered matter, includ-
ing sample copies. The proposition to pro-
hibit express companies or private parties from
carrying printed matter outside Of the mails
was not considered and forms no part Of the
Senate bill. The transient rate for newspapers
at free delivery offices was retained.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-13
Dennis Mad.
Especial Telegram to the Globe


WASHINGTON, May l2.-Before leaving last
night, Dennis, the Florida official was inter-
viewed. He was quite reticent and evidently
dissatisfied with the treatment received from
the Democrats. He left for Florida very much
out of humor, declaring that the pledges made
to him by the Democrats we're not fulfilled. He
has no faith in the sincerity of the Democrats
in protesting to desire thorough investigation,
and intimates that when they open the inquiry
a state of facts will be developed which will
quiet their cry of fraud against the Republic
cans. He is very indignant over what he calls
the treachery Of Democrats in making
public his statement in reference to Alachua
county, but insists that the facts set forth in
the statement are true. He was asked:
What do you imagine to be the reason for
this lukewarmness of the Democrats in this
matter of investigation?'
To which he replied: "Why, somebody is
bound to be hurt. This investigation gun
scatters badly. 1t does not involve Florida
alone That Wormley hotel business and the
Louisiana election must come in for little at
teution and I reckon that some prominent
Democrats and certain very prominent Re-
publican in administration circles are slightly
uneasy about it,
SPEAKER RANDALL
has been consulted by Republicans in refer
ence to the opportunities which will be afford
ed them to offer an amendment to any resolu-
ton which may como from the Democratic
side looking to an investigation of electoral
matters He has agreed that they shall have
such an opportunity, no matter what shape the
resolution from the Democratic side may take,
whether it is presented as question of privi
lege or as an independent proposition under
suspension of the rules. The Speaker holds
that the minority has the right to have such
propositions as it chooses to submit, either by
npon by the House. and he will either rule that
these propositions can be acceptedas an amend
ment, or, in case they are not accepted he will
recognize whoever presents a proposition from
the Republicans Immediately after they vote
upon the Democratic proposition, under the
have an opportunity of vote in the House. In
accordance with this understanding
HALE, OF MAINE
has drawn up resolution of considerable
length, reciting what Republicans maintain
they can prove in regard to attempted Demo-
cratic frauds in Louisiana and Florida, and
also in Oregon, and probably in Bannings dis
trict in Ohio. This proposition will be pre-
sented In the House az I'm amendment to the
Democratic resolution, provided this matter is
finally brought in.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-13

as tending to lower the tone of Christian purity.
hinder the growth Of personal piety and weaken
the influence of the church. The commune
cants were warned against the theater public
dancing and like amusements. Bishop Nichol-
son was opposed to theaters because he thought
Christ would not have countepanced the drama.
Bishop Fellow had high estimation of Shakes
Peare, but he preferred to read the works of the
immortal bard in his study instead of seeing
them presented on the stage. The resolutions
were adopted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-13
The Kind Of q Nan WasJa6urn Is.
The Benson Times.l

The Morris Tribune, in expatiating OH
Third district matters, touching on Wash
burn, asks, ''Who is he, and whar did he
cum from?" and then goes on in reply TO its
query as follows:
''He is one of talented family, but nature
sighted him, and left him with barely ordi-
nary faculties, while the rest of the male
portion of the family were endowed with
minds of more than average ability. but he
SUI a mas enough OF the once seek,ng char
It's pity that these facts are not gener-
ally known.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-13
EVENTS.
MORSELS OF VAR AND GENERAL
NEWS.

Examination Of Hoedel, the Would-bs As
sassin of Emperor William--He Denies
Shooting at the Emperor, but is Proven 4
Socialist and Announces Himself an An
archist--Russia About to Declare Her
Assistance in Settling Questions In Dis
pute--A Reform Commission Ordered by
the Sultan--Gen. TOdleben's Peremptory
Demands for the Evacuating Of the Fort
tire from C0nstantinople when the Evacu-
alton is Completed--BIiscellan
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-13
A FOOLS Errand.

ELLSWORTH, Me-, May l2.-The visit of the
schooner Venus to the southwest harbor, was
simply an effort to sell the schooner to the
Russians. The officers laughed at the idea, and
said they needed no such vessels. 1t is i'm
possible to tell when the Cimbria will leave.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-13
Reducing wages and Manufactured Goods

Reducing Wages and Manufactured Goods.
MANCHESTER, May 12.-Notice of a cut-down
of about four per cent. is posted in the
Langdon mills. Operatives of other corpora.
tions anticipate the same notice this week. The
Stark mills have discontinued the manufacture
of linen goods on account of the dull market
and now make crash goods from cotton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-13
Old Sandy ahead.
.s[Windom Reporter.l

From various resources we are pleased to
learn that Hon. N. 81. Dunnell stands better
chances for denomination for Congressman
than at any previous time,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-13
WASHINGTON.
FACTS AND FdNCIES FROM THE NA-
TTON1L CAPITAL,

Dennis, Hayes boss Thief in Florida, Mad
at His Treatment by tho Democrats
Hale. of Maine, Preparing to Fire OH
Hts Little Gun in Behalf Of the Parties
to the Steal When the Proposition for an
~Lnvestigation is Made-Nothins Positively
Known as to When the Resolution of In
Guiry Will Be Observation-Disclosures,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-13
Weather To-Day.

WASHINGTON 4, D. G., May ID A. M.-Indi-
cations for upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, valleys, northeast to southeast winds,
stationary temperature and pressure, partly
cloudy weather and possibly occasional rains.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-13
Death of Catherine f. Reecher

Death of Catherine f. Beecher
ELM1RA, N. y, May 12.-Catherine E. Beech
er, sister of Henry Ward Beecher, died at noon
to-day, at the residence of Thos. T. Beecher.
Funeral on Tuesday at 10A. NJ, at Park church
this city,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-13
an Opportunity.

LfreebOrn County Standard.
liberal reward will be paid at this ONCE
for the production Of the man who has no
theory touching the Minneapolis explosion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-13
DEATH 81 Former New.paper Man,r

PHILADELPHIA, May l2.-Ex-corooer J. q.
Brown. died to-day aged 50. he was many
years business manager Of the Press under
Col. Forney,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-13
THE WOULD RE ASSASSIN.

CoNsrASr1SopLE, May 12.-By order of the
Sultan the Porte is celebrating bills for sweep
ing administrative, judicial, financial and mill
tary reforms. Four commissioners will be an
pointed by the. Sultan, composed of leading
natives and foreign personages who
will be instructed to convert these
laws into executive laws in one wear.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-13

fGh1N AND PEURlA, TOD.
He says Pekin and Peoria are crooked, too
and that when they stop their wicked ways the
whisky men of the Northwest may look for a
speedy rise in the market price of their pro-
ductS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-12
ICE CREAM! ICE CREAM
TO THE CITIZENS OF ALEXANDRIA
AND VICINITY.


AND VICINITY.
T feel under great obligations for the lIoerai
nstronaqe extended to me since l commenced
business in this place, an entire stranger, and
heartily return my most humble thanks for the
MANY favors shown mo- l have decided to
make ICE CREAM FOR THIRTY GENTS
PER QUART, put up in paper, or SiZO per
gallon. packed in ice and sent to all parts OF me
made to order. How csn it be done? lst, l
have secured a low ront; %, pay cash for my
goods Sd, buy tho best Of cream at reduced
price 4lh, do away with hiring hands 5th, make
the cream myself; G;h. am determined 10 give
full satisfaction. Picnics and Sunday schools
supplied Oen gallons and upwerds) at 81 per
gallon. ICE CREAM and DINNER ROOMS
No. 110 King street. po,o1
my 2S-2m i. .. fOhCE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-12
COPARTNERSHIPS.

Alexandria. May 80. 1878.
TlHE FIRM OF j. T. BECkHAM q CO.
i. is this day dissolved by mutua! consent
Either party will sign in settlement OF accounts
Our country friends are requested to maze set
tlement with the firm as speedily as possible. so
ss to enable Us to settle our accounts At once.
]. T. BECKHAM.
CHAS. s. TAYLOR. Jr.
TIME UNDERSIGNED having Withdrawn
i from the above firm will continue the COM
mission business in this city at No. II north
Union street.
Thanking his old friends for their patronage
in the past. he promises to give his avholc stten.
ton to any future business they may put into his
hands. sud make prompt returns of all conslgn.
ments. CHAS. .: "a nOh, oIooooo ooo
ie 1-3m No. II North Union st., box 2O3.
Alexandria, May 80, 1878.
YIyHE FIRM OF j. T. BECKHAM q W.
l. is this day dissolved by mutual consent
Either party will sign in settlement OF accounts.
Our country friends are requested TO MAKE set'
tlement with the firm as speedily as possible, 30
a, TO enable US to settle our accounts at once.
J. T. BECKHAM.
CHAS. s. TAYLOR. Jr.
Alexandria, May 81 1875.
THAVE this day associated with me IN bIsl-
Il ness Mr. F. A. KIRBY, and will continue
the GENERAL COM MISSION BUSlN ESS,
At INV old stand, No. 27 King street, under the
Arm name of BECKHAM s. 20. Thankful Tor
former patronage extended to me. solicit con-
tinuance of the same to Mr.. Kirby and mysel1'
my 31-l0t .. 1. nl, phon nnM.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-12
FISH, OYSTERS, DC.

WI H. SAllA'
DEALER IN
FRESH AND SALTED FISH.
Fish WHARF AND STALLS CITY Al Az
KET,
would inform dealers and others that ne IS pre-
psred to furnish them with all kind of
POTOMAC FISH.
at the lowest possible prices l would call the
attention of buyers to tho fact that my orsna
stands No. in market at oil times ana lnIeno
to sustain my reputation in that respect
My stalls, Nos. 4 and 5, Fish Mar ket, will a. be be
SUPPLIED with fresh fish every morning. They
viii be superintended by MIR. James G. Grimes.
ST., ana families can depend on getting the pest,
whether they como in person or send orders.
Persons at distance wanting Fresh FISH can
denend on getting them packed in good order
ra- All orders addressed to VIM. II. SMITH,
Alexsndris, Va. will receive prompt attention.
mar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-12
BOOKS. STATIONERY, &c.
NEW BOOKS.
~ MAGAZINES
AND REVIEWS,

NEW BOOKS: z,,r,
AND REVIEWS,
At FRENOH'S,
NO. 95 KING STREET.
The Clifton Picture, by the author of 1.-THE
Odd Trump; cloth ST. IS; paper 75c
Charlotte Cushmsn. her Letters and Memo
ries of her Life S2 SO.
Memorial and Biographical Sketches, by JAS
Freeman Clarke; So.
Rothniel. by the author of That Husband Of
Mine;" 81 so.
Blutson, story of to-day, by Nj. ]. Savage;
81 so.
ilWstch and Ward, by Henry James jr.; ST. 25.
6Miss Creapigny, by Mrs. F: B. Burnett; 50c
Less Black Than We're Painted, novel, by
James Psyn; 35c.
The Russians of To-Day; Franklin Square
Library; 1Oc.
Deceivers Ever; 500.
.GeorRies Wooer; zoe.
A full list of Harper's Half Hour Series:
The largest assortment of Sea;ide, Lakeside
and other Libraries in the city.
Just received another lot of Cheap Psper-M
sheets of paper and "a envelopes; price lOe; by
mail l5c.
New Books Reviews, Magazines and an end
less variety of illustrated Papers received daily
ie4 G. 3. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-12
r. 4. II E]HD
JANNEY'S WHARF.
ICE CREAM. SODA WATER DC:
TCF CREAM.

My Ice Cream anuisctory. one OF me iareo
est in Virginia, still continues to supply private
customers, Sunday schools. excursions, pencs
fairs, festivals and sssocistions, as well as the
trade, with that SUPERIOR CREA NJ that has
made q name in this community, and is known
everywhere as BRENGLE'S ICE CREAM. l
could easily reduce its prco by Lowering lls gnal
INGREDIENTS, cannot be furnished at q less price
than I servo it. OF course, could grade my
cream by the price," but my cream would lose
the good name that yoars OF fair dealing have
won for it. ask tnat persons abroad ordering
"Brenge's Cream" from third parties VIII as.
from my establishment. | warrant my cream,
and do not wish that inferior cream. sent out as
mino. may injure its reputation. II is my aim
10 furnish the BEST CREAM N AMERICA,
and nv customers arc satisfied that 40 so
"a 9-ff HENRY ERENGLE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-12
Opening and Closing OIL the M"iiS'

The following will bs the hours for opening
and closing the mails until further notice:
C1cs1sG-Mapsssss Division g. m AleYan-
dria to Round Hill, Va. 8 8. M; Alexandra TO
GoFdonIville, Va. 8 q. m; New York city an sna
Baltimore and Philadelphia st 70 M, and
D. m.; Western D. No.; Southern ma'ss, sc,tb wa
kiehmOnd Ya' IS pnoih%Tl p; M sna Es .hroush
ws;fs5q ws;Is3 9ss' m 'bsn7ilis, sls hsAs 8a p NJ
"e51ss opysS1SSa|NoIthern : Sc and Western mails, via
Washington, b. G, 8 80 a. m: and and 81 p M
mails via RishmOnd iS,osSb vs s ~ 1is
fIu f,Vnchb Burg, Va, $40 q. M; Lynchburg to a,
K. $40 O.. m.; Manassas Division ~ g. w.
Round Hill to Alexandria Va. 80 p. m. 49,,
SUNDAY HoURs-Ofice opens ~ d. m' anu
j closes 9 80 9. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-12
SIMMER RESORTS.
2 MONT P A Y I l. | D n
ORKNEY SPRINGS,
FOUR HOURS FROM WASHINGTON, VIA
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. +.

Through ard excursion tickets, good until
November l. Park Wsgonettes, in which to
convey passengers from station to Springs.
BOARD RATES
The proprietor of Orkney Springs. fully ap.
precisting business depression, offers the follow
ing reduced rates of board graduated according
to rooms occupied and the number OF persons
in each room.
Board per day for one week and less than two
81 80, So and 81 so. Board per week for two
weeks and less than four So, $40 Sl2 and SID
Board per month for one month and less than
TWO $50, S35, $40 and $45 Ministers, physi-
clans and members of the press will be entitled
to twenty-five per cent discount on tho above
rates. Children under II years and servants
halfprice.
Families and parties numbering seven or moro
who desire 20 remain the entire season, can
make special contracts at q reduction on the
above rates.
The season will open on SATURDAY, the
18th of June, and close on the 18th of October
All communications addressed 10 f. B. COLE.
MAN, Manager Metropolitan Hotel, until June
|, after that date to the proprietor st Orkney
Springs, Shenandoah county, Va, will receive
prompt attention.
ap SO-3m A. W. JONES, Lessee and Prop.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-12

4 xDMINISTKATORS NOTICE-Having
Il taken ont letters Of Administration on the
estate OF MARY06. MASSIE, dec d., all per-
sons having claims against said estate are reques'
ted to present the same, duly authenticated, 10
the subscriber for settlement. and those lnueot.
ed to the estate Aro requested to make prompt
payment. r, .,,
Ia LIN lAS. +. ga RLlN, AuIl T.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-12
j UN E IL, 1873.
sslss Gta: sDS.

gsHs Gtb:eDS.
ATEW GOODS FHUd NEW YORK.
Friday, June I, 1873.
We received to-day, from Now York, per
Eyuresa, FANCY and STAPLE DRY GOODS
in great variety. Sly LES ENTlkEL1
NEW and very CHOICE. All goods sold at
popular prices
We sell good goods. and defy competition
Call ard see.
DE-. BRASHEAR,
n 3. uoomes. No. 100 King street,
81 Alrxandris, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-12
" E G. ET I N B

FOR KIDNEY COMPLAINTS AND NER-
VOUS DEBILITY.
Islesboro, Me-, Dec. %. 1877.
H r. ,Sterens, esq.
Dear Sir-I had had cough. for eighteen
wears, when | commenced taking ithe Vegetine.
1 was very low, my system was debilitated by
disease had the Kidney Complaint and was
very ncryous-c cough bad, lung sore. When l
had taken one bottle found that it was help
ing me; it has helped my cough, and strengthens
me. am now able to do my work. Never
have found any thing like the Vegetlne.
know it is every thing it is recommended to be-
Mrs. A. J. PENDLEToN.
VEaETINE nourlshing and strengthening
purifss the blood regulates the bowels; ,qulets
tho nervous system; acts directly upon the se-
cretions; and srouses the whole system 70
action.