davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-06-01
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
REV. J. a. ARMSTRONG, PASTOR.
Services tomorrow at kearneysyille
at 10 l-2 \. VI.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-06-01

sY" Ladies, don't fail to examine the
stock of Dress Goods ut Richard Il Wei
shams' before making your purchases.
You will find it TO your advantage.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-06-01

70 Dress Linens and Grass Cloths, at
Richard IL Welshans.'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-06-01

GB- REMEMBER, WE SELL NO
TRASH. Save time and money by buy
ing your Dry Goods oil Richard q We'll
ShanS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-06-01
PROGRAMME
FOR
MEMORIAL DAY
SHEPHERDSTOWN,
On Saturday, the LIST Of June, 1873.

The ceremonies will commence at
10 - A. NJ, by grand review OF all
the visiting military by Maj Gen. John
Is. Gordon, after which the procession
will be formed, the right resting on
College Square, and march to the Gem
etery in the following order, viz:
The Martiusburg Light Infantry, Capt
G. J. Faulkner, Jr., headed by the
Martinsburg Light Infantry
Band.
President and Orators of the Day.
Mayor of the City and Common Council
Darkesville Cornet Band.
Martinsburg Artillery, Col. ]. Q. a.
Nadenbousch,
Dutlields Depot Band,
The Ex-Confederate Soldiers.
The Elk Federal Soldiers.
The Shepherdstown Band.
The Clergy, the Choir, Visitors, Citl-
zens, Horsemen, Carriages, &c.
The following services will take place:
l. Dirge by the Martinsburg Band,
p. Music 10y the Choir.
3. Prayer by Rev, j. L, Shipley.
4. Music by the Darkesville Band.
5. Address by Maj. Gen. John B.
Gordon
6. Music by the Dufields Depot Band,
Z. Addresses by Hon. J. Randolph
Tucker and Maj. III. Kyd Douglas.
s. Music by Criswell's Cornet Band.
0. Addresses by Rev. II. G. Holland,
Hen. A. r. Boteler, and others.
10. Benediction by Rev. d. G. Miller.
H. Dirges by the Bands, during
which the graves will be decorated, at
ter which the procession will be re-
formed and march to town.
President of the Day-Hon, A. r.
Bo!eler.
Chief Marshal-Col. w. A. Morgan.
Aids-Maj. Henry Hagan, Capts. Lee
Ii. Moler, Frank Barnhart, NJ. j. Bill,
myer, Charles Ii. Kuott and Z. p. Mar
shall.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-06-01

sy a splendid stock of Domestic
Goods, at very low prices, at Richard q
WelShauS'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-06-01

The Pennsylvania Democrats favor
investigation but don't want President
Hayes disturbed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-06-01

The Berkeley Light Infantry, of Mar
tinsburg, Col. G. J. Faulkner, Jr., COM
manding, arrived on Friday morn
ing, and the harrisburg Light Artil-
lery, Col. J. Q. A. NadenhOusch, COM
manding, will arrive on Friday evening,
and both remain until and participate
in the exercises Of Saturday.
The Ladies Of the town and vicinity
will open and conduct Festival, Straw
berries, Ice Cream, and other refresh
ments, on Thursday, Friday and Sa.ur-
day evenings, and Dinner, at the Eutler
Hotel on Saturday. Ample arrange
ments made for feeding horses. All
proceeds for benefit of the Cemetery.
Toll over the Potomac river, round
trip from Maryland, will be reduced to
halffare on Saturday.
At = l-2 o'clock i. NJ. there will he a
Military Parade, Drill, and other inter
esting exercises
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-06-01

cy Black Cashmercs and Black Alpa-
cas-, very cheap, at Richard 81 WelsLans.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-06-01

-" Dress Goods speciality, at Rick
ard d WelShans.'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-06-01

able for foot-trayel, andlight conveyan-
ces; and will we suppose have the entire
structure completed in the course oftwo
or three weeks.
aJ- Mr.. Daruell will close his gallery
to-day for two weeks. Will reopen
the 18th day of June for two weeks
only. Those desiring work should bear
this in mind. All work guaranteed to
give satisfaction.
tsy- On Saturday last the biggest
sewing machine ever made in this coun-
try was removed to Teddy" keyser's
old tailor shop, and TEDDY" was about
TO engage in sewing up the whole cOun-
ty by steam power; at least this was
the impression of many persons who
saw the machine removed. But upon
inquiry it was found that Mr.. John II.
Duke was removing his steam engine
to the place which Teddy" formerly
occupied, and our citizens were again
quoted.
rR5' An attempt at sharp practice on
the Jefferson Savings Bank, of this
town, has been developed within the last
ten days One Thomas g. Smith
checked for $3.50, to the order of Will
son Mccain, and forged the name Of b.
+. Harrison, Cashier, across the face of
the check. This bogus check was
promptly protested and returned to the
First National Bank of ConnellSville,
Pa, from where it was sent for collec-
tion and returns.
EsJ' Runaway AND SMASH UP.-On
Saturday evening last, while Mr. Shep-
herd Lucas was trying to change brides
on his horses, which were hitched TO
his buggy, near Il. S. NJ. Hotfman'S
carriage house, they started off a! full
speed on the street leading TO the
CharleStowu road, and when near the
toll-gate they turned and went down
Mill street, at rapid rate, smashing
the buggy to pieces, leaving all behind
them save the tongue. They rushed
on to the River cliffs where they were
compelled to stop. They were caught
on the Cliffs, but sustained no injury
They are a fine pair of horses, high
spirited, and inclined to be somewhat
foolish. The buggy, which was com
pletely demolished, was new one,
costing Mr.. S. several hundred dollars
Fortunately no one was in the buggy
at the time they started and consequent
ly there was no damage done, save to
the vehicle.
EG3~ The Charlestown Spirit Of J,f
ferson, in giving an account of the
Memorial Services of the Confederate
graves, on Saturday last, in that town,
says: 1.-The Shepherds,owu Band dis
coursed good music throughout the day,
and preserved its reputation as one Of
the best in the Valley
The Pennsylvania Democrats favor
investigation but don't want President
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-06-01
NJ. E. CHURCH SOUTH.

Preaching tomorrow at Unionvil!e
at 10 l-2 a. NJ Preaching aud Com
muniou at Bethesda at L. VI.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-06-01
5brpberostown Register.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I, 1875.
TIE COUNTY COURT AND THE
.. v. Hs. Es. BOMBS.

money, were most shamefully tried and
spent by trio of lawyers at its last SEES
sion, upon forced issue as to whether
the court should carry out the expressed
will OF the people, as given by their
vote, on the 3lst day of March, 1870
We confess ourself unable to dis
cover in the act Of the Legislature OF
Feb. %, 1870, or in any subsequent act
of the people or Board of Supervisors,
grounds left-after the edict of the
people by their yoting-for the discus
sion of this question, or any discretion
airy power placed within the jurisdiction
of the court.
The President of the Board of Super
visors-now County Court-has evil
IDENTIFY and plainly duty prescribed by
the act, namely, sign the bonds and
have the same attested by the clerk.
The committee, namely, Messrs. Bill
myer, Oshoprn and Eichelherger, have
discretionary power given to them,
therefore it would naturally suggest 1T
self that the animus of this opposition
was aimed at them; yet, that is disolalm-
cd. What next? Did the people know
what they were doing when they cast
their votes? or is the capacity and in
tegrity of the Board of Directors, who
made this last contract, so defective, as
to call for long and loud alarm notes 10
be sounded to the people by the ever
vigilant and faithful few who sit in and
about the temple of justice, to rouse up
and repudiate their former acts.
If this was question for the people,
which it certainly is, they should have
been specially invited to this grand ''feast
of reason and flow of soul"-proyided
they did not know their duty-to come
and hear from the protusion Of the wis
dom of our Solomon's what they should
do with the creation of their own acts.
We are net unmindEul Of what ought
to be the peoples deep gratitude to-
wards their intelligent and watchtul tel
low citizens, who so generously volun-
tecr to protect their interest, and warn
them of danger, whether it be real or
immaginary; but we would suggest that
this kindness should be done in that
mild way, which wonlG not create
panic, and cause more real injury than
the supposed danger.
We are deeply earnest in asserting
that high and impervious safeguards
should be thrown around the peoples
interest by those into whose hands they
are committed, and we should most IN
sparingly reprobate and condemn such
for every Geriliction of duty; yet we are
not ignorant Of the fact that in the mat
ter of contracts it takes two parties TO
give effect to them, aud each expects his
interest respected and protected, as well
as each has right to withdraw when
its provisions are not complied with.
We feel satisfied, that under the pres
ent contract, each party intends 20 do
their duty; we cannot see that our coun-
ty can be seriously harmed, and we feel
assured that our county. through its au-
,horized agents, intends to exercise
scrupulous vigilance, and deal justly.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-06-01
REFORMED CHURCH.
REV. j. {. Bowman, PAsToI.
Absent at Virginia Chassis.

LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Rev. X. &. HOLLAND, PASTOR.
Services tomorrow al Shepherdstowu
at 10 l-2 \. NJ
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-06-01

AT meeting of the citizens of Shop
herdstown, on Saturday evening last,
the 18th of May, for the purpose OF
fnrthering the arrangements for Decora-
ton Day, David Billmyer in the Chair
and John Ii. little S,cIetary,the follow
ing committees were appointed
Committee Of .AdUisOry-Geo. NJ,
Beltzhoover, II. G. Entler, David Bill
myer.
Committee Of Arrnn gemsnts-Henry
NJ. Loyns, John 2. Hill, II. +. Barn
hart.
Committee Of Rscsption-Joseph S.
Bragouier, John II. little, Charles
Ferrells. John h. Ray, John r. Keys,
Is. +. Harrison, John +. Welshans, w.
p. Manning, ID. S. Rentch, James IL.
Shepherd, Henry Hagan, E. J. Lee, IL.
NJ. Billings.
COMMITTEE on PrOrisions-G. T..
Licklider Henry Cameron, John H..
Schoppert, James w. Kearney, ID. l..
Rentch, Frank Ray. Joseph Cookus, l..
c. Little, VIM. Rights:ine, Charles
Waters.
Committee on Platform and Tables-
Geo. w. Humlickhouse, Samuel Barn
hart, Gregg. Britner, Jack Sheet, X,
S, NJ. Hoffman.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-06-01
THE
POST OFFICE STORE
DUFFIELD'S !

WISHES it distinctly understood that
W they are selling Goods at bottom pri-
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-04-25
DIR. CHANDLER, F.R.S.A.,
Late Physician to St. Georges and st. earthOlO- news Hospitals Losdon. Curator to
 St EIizabeth's $, etc.
THE WONDERFUL EGYPTIAN BLOOD-PURlFIER.
 HENTAR

This incoInpaynbLe DEPURATTTI GS c pO.Cerftd ALTERATIHE, TONIC, DI- URETIC, DI4PHORETXC, aud APERI- ENT, combining cirtHes sCAieh TeHdeI- tt incGluGbIe aud SleUer- faiIthD, and by itS continued use Srtu thoroughly eTadi- cGte GH diseases OT fac blood. It's fn0Tc- dientS are Of e pMreIy hdrBaless eEfrGe- tiOTl, the products O0tb cred TS'Ons remote EOyptidn PTOUimees, Gnd Srherc tkeSe e fem, tt 9seUeT fdilS iN ejecfiPO fhdt dfSeasc through the 1nediWDI Of fhe skin, or e.S- f1eLliIO tt through. the 9aGny aud r0rIOWS chGnHeIs Of the body, thereby dIlOsctRg, and, indeed, JOrcimQ GH fhe Orgdns tIstO their proper normal and TUnctiOFGt ooR- ditiOII. 4 rery brief spaoe oT timc srIi cOnUince Gny OGtieHt 2fSing if, or Hs NH- doubted reliability and Sr0nderfm ruT, = tiUe properties, tt being, most tsnqsfcssioE- G6ty, the oery Gcnse OT medical trtt,'"phS, qChere the blood itself fs primarily tho seat Of the IeSiO1s or disorder, sHch as ECROFULA and ths thOtssaIsd and one causes tJsat lead to this terI'jbie o17icsioH, Of 9CEtcIs GU ciUiIi=ed cO2HmHaifiFs arc cOgni<GSst, fOs' BibIic0L Truth has dssert- cd thGt fse {" Sims oT hhs Iafh0rs sh0II Cistt eve. ss'ato thS fbd'd d s Gnd 5osrsh gsn,, ENFEEBLED CONSTITUTIONS it fs q TOIrerfHL TejuUeHOtOr, causing the srreee Of man once more to assume the GO1-JikO
 For CUT1NEO US DISEASES, URIN- ARY DISORDERS, CONSTIPAT1ON on COSTIHENESS, LIYER AND KIDNEY COMPLA1NIS1 UENEAAL S4mD NEHk- OUS DEBILITY, RH EUM 4 TISI, |, THELIOMATOU CANCER, SC URPK, AFFECTIONS OF THE BONES, IHDO- LENT ULCERS, FEMALE COM- PLANES (Gnd to fte Oe1stJes. se1 it ts e boom EOND sought JOT by seHSitirs, Susrep- tibIe, and delicate females, 0s it fGkes direct action WpOn their dils1legtsl AND ALL FORMS OF CHRONIC DISEASE IN WHICH THE BLOOD IS THE SEAT OF THE TROUBLE, it ts inUGlWabte. 4 . perseverance trifh this remedy sciH PrOro q pOSitiVe aud per1GGnent cSsrc for CHILLS and PETERS and Gu M4LA- RIAL POISONS.
 ThOMsGpsds of Testimonials attest thc truth Of these cIGfEIS.
 Price, One DOItar, tsS large bottle, OT sic bottles, $6.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-04-25
BRONCHITIS AND LUNG AFFECTIONS.
 TIP
TRACHEON.

4 sIight sO-cnIIed cold SciII oftSimes lead to serious cough, rbich, HbIe0rct for badly tre1ted, SnHSf h1re bat TesuIt-it qIsHSt eVeHttiGS~ fn a Settied cGse Of BRONCHITIS, Srltut iS troTSr, tHS deGdLy CONSUMPTION. To 0H SH1criHc from hHTHssi9lg cough and approximation, TRACREON offers e sound, Teiiabie, asIoi permanent relief. It GHybteHts erPscso- 9'0tiOn, and eItGD.es the 7oGti' nt Co esf'es thGt teTriELT septic deposit, Sciiieh, y rrIt 4cithOaEt jtCdiciouS tFeHtHReHf, sItstst o0as- atstIaicGte it's 7OOisOIE to sbe resicrsI0r sub- st0nce OF the lung, GegenerGttfg aud de- strOUtn0 thGt 9IS0st CSScRfi0t or oF'Oaas, and Wltim0tes only iIt an c1rGy aud Wh- tinseEH death. TRACHEON hdS HO eqssal, 9HIch less H superior, and ifs use sriH aaOt only rrRore tHe deposit, thereby aEsrolfng great Teiicf, but heHIS the 0ieHIbTaBsc aud leGCes the PGtiemt iIs poSSessiOH or keaitssU INItg tissue.
 frice,- FIfsy Cents per bottle, or sis bottles. $2.SO.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-04-25
THouse Bill No. 106. l
CHAPTER XVII.


 An Act in addition to an Act entitled "An Act to Establish Board of Harbor Commission CTS for New Haven Harbor."
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep- resentatives in General Assembly convened: :
 Section 1. Any party who shall feel aggriev- by any act of the board of harbor commission CTS for New Haven harbor in reference to the building over said harbor and the tide waters thereof, any bridge, wharf, pier or dam or the filling any flats or driving any piles below whigh- water mark, or in reference to the making of compensation for the displacement of the tide water of sad harbor, may make written ap- plication for relief to the superior court to be held in and for New Haven county at it's regu- lar term next after the doing of the act by which he claims to be aggrieved pr0Dide1, hOsoeUer. that he shall give notice to said board of harbor commissioners of his said application by causing copy of said application to be left with the clerk of said board of hardor commis- sioners, or at his usual place of abode, before the commencement of said term of said su- perior court, and within thirty days after the doing of the act by which he claims to be az grieved.
 Said superior court, may, by committee or otherwise, inquire into the allegations of such application duly made as aforesaid, and may confirm, annul or modify the action of said boatd of harbor commissioners or make such order in the premises as equity may require, and may award costs to either or neither party at it's discretion.
 Approved March 13, 1878.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-04-25
DYSPEPSIA.
GASTRON

GASTRON 6 e safe, speedy, 0Rd post- ffUe cure for fldt 1sOSt depressing oT aif- 0seIItS, and brief course Of freats1sesst sOjls restore tue dtOestice OTg0ms tO ttetr f,ris- tine strength, aud promote the healthy action Of the stomach aud infestfnes. The nervous irritabiIify or literary and aIT persons pWrsWIng a SedeEafdry HIe, ts speedily TeDaOced by fhiS agent. 1h0 stOnG0ch is restored to he'Ith aud tSo key- ssOte Of the system aciiL once more respond SIG the perfOrnGGnce of l0LOr.
 Price, One Dollar, tu large bottle, or atc bOttLeS, $6.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-04-25
PILES. HemOnhOidS.
 PHLON.

MG1ay eaHses tend fO produce Ehis g,afs.. TtEt aud distressing SfGte. The blood e TetGTded d'l its return; the foo Ireqasnt 9Gse Of dT1Stie pssrOGtires tends to produce cOngestiOn Of the bOaceIsi torpid Gceioa Of the ttCeT, aud 1sWnserots other cassses are ssothing etTecfmnL hGs been s3rcSs,sed "a the public, Schtch srOssId rapSdIy dIIerS1ss symptoms aud tsItinsGtcIy prOce Gn eject SUe cure. ISs PILLOW eco hGve q remedy 4chich not only Gets almost tssstasssIy, bGe HcitL rehnOUe tke largest tNnt0rs of ehe pares (PitesJ by GbsOrptiOn, and sHGnH sSh0 hGUe TeceiCed not only beneaf, bsse hars been TadicGiIy cured, hGUe 6eess GssGs,sa (priOr to MsisaO this tre0tnesseJ bu smsI- Ssent surgeons fhat the 0Sly TciteT they operation, aud TenaOvir0 it os. fhens Jsoms tue bOdv by G procedure tCI.icE aecessttse- cd tEe Enife. Ihis remedy hos been katIeG AnGRy practising ToIy siciGssS, srho are eog- 3stZGnt Of its merits, Gs fhe OalW kpsososa sure cure for PILES.
 Prtce. Ffffv Cemts per PGekGCs, Or siD
 THE ABOTE REMEDTFS ARW thOF0segh fa fhe eradication or Ghs dffHRr- esst aud curious ssalGdics demosssts ssssl, and are the result Of patient, ssarehSsag. IOboTiOms, Gssd sciemfifc tssSeSIigatfens ensorGctrg e period oT "'G"1 Dears, Sss
 IF the specific directions are eossspIteA SsesS to tIseir s~idiire naerits, cad c0rrob- Orate eUePy dSserfiOH. Where there are snGny complications oI disease, as.d Pa- tients SO desire, DR. CH-iNDLER srslR be pEeased to gire aH inTorsnaffon, aud treat 6y letter q necessary.
 Descriptive Gnd EIptGW9foFy CireW- of etamp. IT the PsOPKTETIK pOTttc"iGr drssggist'S, sessd orders e
 DIR. CHANDLER,
 147s Broadway. New-ysrx City.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-04-25
PUBLIC ACTS OF THE STATE OF
 CONNECTICUT.
PASSED AT THE JANUARY SESSION OF THE GEN
 ERAL ASSEMBLY, 1878.
Published by Authority. ] THouse Bill No. 276.

Published by Authority.]
 CHouse Bill No. 276.
 CHAPTER XIV.
 An Act to Establish HarbCr Line in New
 Haven Harbor between Tomlinson's Bridge
 so-called, and Long Wharf, so-called Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep
 resentatives in General Assembly convened ::
 Section 1. No wharf, pier, or other struc- ture, shall be extended into or over tide-water beyond the line hereinafter defined in that DOT tion of New Haven harbor hereinafter describ- cd lying between Tomlinson's bridge, se-called, and Long wharf, so called the line starts from point which is the intersection of the south- erly face of the wing wall of the westerly abut- men, of ''Tomlinson's bridge" with the caster ly face of the steamboat company's wharf, and runs westerly to point on the easterly side of Long wharf, distant fourteen hundred and ninety feet from the intersection of said easter- ly side of Long wharf with the southerly face of Basin wharf (se-called.) Said harbor line is curved line passing through the following described points, viz: point on the westerly side of the New York, New Haven, and Hart ford railroad company's coal wharf, distant nine hundred and forty feet from the south erly line of East Water street, measured on the line of the easterly side of said coal wharr.
 Also through point on the centre line of the East street outlet sewer, distant eleven hundred feet from the southerly line of East Water street, measured on the center line of said sewer.
 Also through point distant twelve hundred and slXty-fve feet from the southerly line of East Water street, measured on line at right angles to East Water street from the north westerly corner of East Water and Wallace streets.
 Also through point distant fourteen hun dred and twenty feet from the southerly line of East Water Street measured on a line at right angles to East Water street from the northeasterly corner of East Water and Hamil- ton streets
 Also through point distant sixteen hundred and ninety-fve feet from the southerly line of East Water street, measured on line at right angles to<East Water street from the north easterly corner of East Water and Franklin streets.
 Also through point on the easterly side of the New Haven and Northampton company's wharf, and distant fifteen hundred and seven- ty-ive feet from the intersection of the easter ly line of said wharf with the southerly face of Basin wharf, so-called.
 Said harbor line is more fully shown as broken black line on map of the Upper New Haven Harbor," dated 1871, and on file in the office of the board of harbor commission CTS for New Haven harbor, ,said map also form ing part of this layout
 Sec. 2. Nothing contained in this act shall be construed to give authority to any person te extend or construct wharf, pier, or other structure in New Haven harbor between said Tomlinsons bridge and said Long wharf.
 Sec. 3. This act shall take effect from it's passage, and shall not affect any suit now pending.
 Annr0ved March 4 TS7S
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-04-25
Approved March 4, 1878.
GHouse Bill No. 322. l

CHAPTER XV.
 An Act relating to the Transfer of Convicted
 Prisoners to the State Prison. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep- resentatives in General Assembly convened: Section 1. Whenever any person is convict ed of an offense for which the punishment may be confinement in the State prison, it shall be the duty of the court before which he is convicted to pass sentence within ten days from the date of conviction, unless there be a stay of sentence by order of the court.
 Sec. ,. It shall be the duty of the clerks of the several courts to forthwith notify the warden of the State prison by mail, whenever any person is sentenced to the State pris- on. ADprOYed March 27 1873
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-04-25
vEGET INE
>ChiIis, Shakes, FEVER AND AGUE,

TARBoRo, N, C., 1878
 Dear slrI feel very grateful for what your vaiua- bic medicine, Vegetine has done for my iamny. wisht to express my thanks by informing yon oi me wonderful cure my son; also, to let you Kno~ tat Veeetine is the best medicine eVor Saw Tor ChatS sh9kes Feuer aud Ague. My son was sick with mea sIes in IS13 which left him with Hip.)otlt disease. My son suffered great deal of pain, all of the ume the pain was so great he did nothing but cry. ine doctors did not nelp him particle, ne coud nor nI his foot from the floor, he could hot move Witnou' crutches read your advertisement Ill the LOUIS vile Courier-J ournal," that Vegetlne Was great Blood Purifier and Blood Food. l tried one Dostle' which was great benent. He kept on wltn the niea- ciue gradually gaining. He has taken eighteen pot tIrs in all and he completely fes 'ored to heatn walks without crutches or cane. He IS twenty years of ace have younger son fifteen years oi age, vbo ia subject to ChiNs. Whenever he feels one com inc on he comes in Iakes dose of Vesetine ana tnat M 9ne last of the Cht Vegetine leaves no Dad enect mon the system like most of the medicines recom' nnended for ChIIis. I cheerfuiIy recommend Vege. tne for such complaints. think 1t Is tn" greatest medicine in the world. oD
 Respectfully MRS. J. w. 1LOAD.
 VeaATISE-When the blood becomes meiess a.o stagnan either from change of weather or o1 climate want of exercise irregular diet or from any otner cause the vEGETINE will renew the blood, carry on the putrid humors cleanse the stomach regulate the bowels and impart tone of vigor to the wnole DooS'