davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-28
LOST LOVE.

Ths heaTt Of the simplest woman
hAmyTtGFy unreTelIed,
Aud the love that SeemS transprUnt
Il mCst hopeles.lX concealed.
We care not for lore while We have II,
We kooU not lore till It's Loaf;
We beattsr IL treasures hruad.hinded,
Nor reckon the ultimIts cot.
LOT hlnd cane forth from the shadow
A touch that knew Of Old
That could crown the gloomiest tIneles
With an AurUole Of gold.
And think hos that hand 80 loving,
That eTayed but to lie In mine,
Off met an Impatient lstufe,
Or found no responsive Lsh.
And IRON yonder painted eAnTas
each the old EiItiui Ioik,
So tmIdly. nutsly JAlous
OF the 1--we that gave my book.
And oply too well REMEMBER
{ Hos ehaied a the dumb rsproAeh,
And IEJfs that no thought Of woman
Should on my studies eneroaeh.
Wa, blind, or mad, o. bu. heartless:
Ths tAcs AID the hAnd are souti
The Hight Of my lie has y1niAhed,
Ian utterly alone.
The brain that her RIanoes kindled
Il bdshied, and deSd. and chilled;
And the gorgeous dreams Il the tntuTe
Can never more be fulallSd.
Iloved ~ man who Is selfish,
She loved In NomAn's way,
And mans love compared with EomAn'G
Isa, darkness unto day.
Asa Ependthrilt satters hi, btrthrisht,
waited the dover she gave;
And TOO late 6nd my ambition
Hn followed Der Into The grave.
-Sda Fraaetn0 StlfI Lstte,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-28

NEw YORK, June 27.-Business eontin-
ues light with commission houses. Wooden
goods are moving slowly. except Worsted
eoatings and fine grades Of Kentucky jeans,
which are In fair request Cottons steady.
Grain bAgI are In good demand and hrm.
Prints dull In frst hands, bat jobbsrs are
selling large quantities al low prices. For
goods are quiet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-28
chicago CnttIe MARKET.

CHICAGO, June 2.-The DroVT' Journal
CATrLE-Receipts $500; dull; good to
choice shipping q 65a5 90. Shipments
Hoes Receipts $4,000. Opened dull
and l5c lower; subsequently declined, par
TALLY recovered and the market became
rather active; light packing and shipping
s. s5ai 90, fair to extra smooth shipping
s. s0a4 IS; shipments 1000.
SHEEP-Rather 6rmerisales at "a SIX for
100 pounds; receipts 100 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-28
TnIann.

TOLEDO, June 27.-wheat-Dull; amber
Michigan spot 81 Of, seller July s9c, No: .
red Ein.ar spot 81 90, selleE July q sec.
Corn-Dull; hIeh mixed see, No. ;, 3s1fe,
rejected Sc. oats-Dull and nominal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-28
Il Beats the Dutch.

We have often heard the phrase @that
beats the Dutch" but the following direc-
ton on letter left at certain postofice
a short time ago, put a quistn upon the
idea OF ever beating the Dutch:
Postmaster, byel,s send him strait,
Ben-sl-viny l. der stAisht;
Old vananso, dots deT gounIy,
vere oil bours out nit Hefsn's pounty,
franklin, she's der county seat,
Der bnstI6ee on Liberty Shtreet;
Shirley Taylor. he's der man;
Send her yust 20 quick you can.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-28

EAST LIBERTY. June 27.-cA7TLR-Rs.
ceipts to-day SOC head Of through and l7G
OF local; total for three days 1,lSs head Of
through and 1919 Of local. None for sale,
Closed slow at about l5a20c of from last
week.
Hoes-Receipts to-day a,4?o head; total
for three days $3.50. Workers 81 l0a4 IS;
PhilAdelphiGs 81 5oa4 s..
sHEKP-Receipts to-day 800 head; total
for three days $500. None selling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-28

on CTrY, Pa, June 27.-Petrolsum-
The market opened weak with sales at
81 TX, declining steadily and closing was
offered At 81 osX. Shipments 5000 bar.
rels; average 5000. Transactions 1l5,0oo
barrels.
PITTSBURGH, June 81 Petroleum =
ouies crude 81 50 at PArkers, for i'm.
mediate shipment; refined IKE Philadel.
phiA delivery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
By TELEGRAPH.


New YORK Money uhu btOtKb.
NEW YORK, June 27.-MoSRY-Closes
easy at az per cent. Prime mercantile
paper Sal per cent. Customs receipts
SS6S, 900. The Assistant Treasurer disbursed
1891 200. Clearings $780, 900. Sterling at
4.si1SaI.s5.
GoLD-opened at 1OOH and closed at
look. Borrowing rates / per cent and fat.
GoyRRyMRyTs-Firm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-28
DHGNrx SALOON & RESTAURANT
No. 8 WARRINGTON HALL

This estAhHihment has ben ntted up reglrdlsa
Of tIpense, and q without doubt the hIndsomsSt
Ind most attractive place Of the lind In the dty.
The Rsttaunnt eAnnot Be suIpllaed anywhere,
and The Bar contains The ehoioest Wins, Liquors
Ing. Conesrt a Rolf "a saloon, No. itS7 hArket
TtfsSt, every Saturday eyenln. By KrAnu's UNI
vailed Orchestra. lts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-28
esAYs SPECIFIC MEDICINE.

W body 70 know that Jos. 2.
w esee y Agsni isT the CelseElied Dona.tie
eeTing Machine Also for the White md asI
Home esuIng MlehineA Nj. eses Il Z prIctieal
MAthipiSt Nbo has done The rspaiIing for the al:
fSrgut Nsehips Companies In this city tr seyeEL
yGln past, and 10 nov conducting Repair SHOP
loF himself st 1918 MlfkSt STREET
All work vnTSnted. 6snd 10 Jour Aiehine-
my6dAE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-28
BRAxTON COUNTY.
Fine wheat Crop-Fruit OF All
Kinds Abundant .-- Business,


Kinds Abundant zee Business,
sur4OS,w. Va, June q, 1878.
curspopdsnes Of the IntGlIiesneu.
acan any good come out ofNazareth'
was once asked by the visa men Of the
Eat. Yet the NaIarines brought forth
a Christ. Now can any good come from
Braxton Yesl Our Ten thousand people
have seWed and now are reaping the finest
crops Of wheat ever known 10 rs, and
for want Of something 10 complain sf,tear-
full that thrashing machines are not in
quantum Eufieit to do the labor Of thrash
ing.
CORN Is DOING FSKIY.
Kind nature with he. bene6cent smiles
blesses US beyond our deserts. Fruits
Of all kind promise an over abun.
dant yield. The luscious peach will
be abundant. How many bushels do you
want at % cents per busheli In short,
We are not short Of anything that makes
life and adds TO longevity. Money Is
short, but money in this region Of the
storm born child" Is the substance Of =
thing hoped for like Pauls fAith) yet q
substance unseen.
OUR TOWN u IMPROVING.
Our people thrifty, lazy and satisfied.
Chalfint il with US, dealing unmerciful
blows 10 our present County Court sys-
tenn and the constitution Of the State.
We are trying 10 live more and have an
existence wider. Political matters With
Us are void Of interest. Chaliant's I'D.
vent among Us has awakened an inter
est.
THE MouSTAIHTIR,
conducted by Mr.. Bland, chief editor, Is
8 srrightly little newspaper mo patent
sides) and eIerts healthf1l influence in
our county, and We are pleased to note
the fact that It Is well supported.
We have many enterprising and intel.
ligent business men in Braxton county,
Salt Lick Ridge. Our genial and good
friend, Major Rollison formerly, ] be.
lieve, on ex Gov. Steyenson's staf,) Is
conducting large mercantile and stock
business. squires and Morrison, eI-
members OF the Legislature, reside there.
Sutton, with its Flyers, its Taylor THAT
gentleman Of the pen), It's Francis, rank
ing among the best business men Of this
section, make up county not void Of
material suited TO develop so rich coun.
~ as ours.
Our people we're much interested in
reading President Brsnnon's communi-
cation, in your columns OF the 18th, In
reference to the w. & W. F. r. r. It
was timely and sensible, and he should
write you more frequently. The road
will prove q success, and the people Of
Braxton are not unmindful Of the ad-
vantsges that will accrue TO them on its
completion.
Our people, irrespective of party. con.
denim the spirit that dictated the Potter
resolution. No good can result there
from, and much waste Of time TO no pur.
pose. 1t is Haunting the bloody shirt on
the other side. BRAxros.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-28
TRANSPORTATION.

On md lf,sr Nay I'M. ls1s, Train. Win run
dEly lSIespt sundIyl
. Through IninI 10 Pittsburgh.
ThpneA Trains 10 cietOlane, rCs
2 IhOOsh Trains 10 cAIeaoo.
Pu1minI PrIor Gun between wSllsytIls md
CsTOlGnd.
AStel and Sleeping can On ali Trzias bstvOsa
Alliance and ChieIgo. .El.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-28
FINANCIAL.

NJ BAH y erpn!ied and prepared 70 ,rannet
., HHnss q hanEiaS IN al IL dvtlils.
H'sifssii The Flint SItSGnL Bank Of Wheeling,
HEthsd " The Nne IAArSholden and d under the
M nlnlHmsnt
y 1rsially rFIftlns The interest, Of IL Cor
andsnu AID DtPOrtorI, and bra prompt and
E2id tIesgroh d thdr Eshos, Il hope, % merif
N a,esn EnA oonAlSnes.
Ala md Hl1 discounted.
80 1,S tso SA4s @ al rtatI Throughout the
ssid sna
pent A1oann EESet 70 check 1t hsht re-
,Si ~ ~ s.an' haisrt, Finn, corparItioni
+, Ts, .;:I 20 y D'podtInasa paylNls on demand
aET Lhssd 90 sPsesAl Dtpodu.
ptRRcfuRs;
isss / S SSotd' We. 3 simpson,
VA lstt al. ! usIS'
LG1tEzt n r h.
= HHPSr ny7l-dAv :
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-10-10

'No-yes-I guess did, don't know,
SIR was the stammering reply, with
wild, frightened eyes, and face spotted
like an adder.
A low giggle came from Miss Fannie,
who was sitting in the bay window with
Miss Helen.
DO you want to keep on going to
church9' asked Mr.. Harrington, kindly
and eneouragingly.
Yes, SIR
sThen you shall. 'I'll give you an order
to take to Mr.. Darrow, and you may Sc
lect such suit of clothes as you need,
and I'll pay for Them A joyful light
bounded into Joseph's eyes.
Father said Miss Helen, 'he'll need a
hat, and boots, stockings, and handker-
chief. Let me get him these and turn
ing to Joseph she inquired, 'How would
you like to go into Mr.. Crawford's class
of boys at the Sunday School?'
FOh, very much, ma'am,' in a choking
voice.
FI'll ask him TO receive you
Il own a pew, number forty, in the
Gallery said Mr.. Harrington, you can
have seat there. You are good boy.
All you need is chance to rise in the
world, Joseph
Thank you, thank you, sir. Thank you,
Miss Harrington. I shall never forget
your kindness, never, never, neVer;' and
with gratitude shining in his eyes he left
the house.
In twenty-four hours after, Joseph ap-
peared before Hiram Lynde, dressed in
his best.
DO 1 look like pauper now p he ques-
toned proudly.
No; you look like gentleman's son.
Where did you get all these new clothes p
Mr.. Harrington gave me this suit; and
Miss Helen gave me my hat, stockings and
boots, and Pm going to keep on going to
church, and I'm going into the Sunday
School,
BY Jingo; this beats all creation!' ex-
claimed the amazed Hiram.
FI'm in luck went on Joseph, gaily.
You gave me suit of clothes for sitting
in Mr.. Harrington's pew, and they've
given me another. 1t was a tip-top bar
gain you made with me-
st cost me a half-month's wages res
ponded Hiram. well, they've done hand
| somely by you; that's fact. They never
took no more notice of me than if I'd
been worm. thought their religion
was all sham. Well, my experiment
didn't humble them after all; it just set
'em higher
This conversation had listener least
expected. Miss Helen was standing be-
hind spruce tree, and every word came
straight to her ears. She went into the
house and faithfully reported them. st
was a trick of Hiram's,' she said HE
wanted to prove our profession. We
| haven't been kind and considerate enough
of him. He is good man; we ought to
treat him differently as if we were
in his place, and he in ours
Hiram Lynde's experiment proved ben
eficial in three ways. He learned by it
that fashionable Christians even, who
wear velvet, silks and jewels, have often
noble hearts, which beat in hopeful SYM
pathy for the needy. 1t was the means
of introducing Joseph Phelps to Mr.. Har-
rington and his family, and they ever af-
ter took deep interest in his welfare.
Finally, it revealed to the Harringtons
the duty of being more considerate to-
ward those serving them, and the lesson
was never forgotten.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-10-10
HUMOROUS.

Why should lady's home dress last
forever? Because she never wears it out.
How is your stock in trader as til
drummers said to the horse-dealers.
There is man in Washington the most
powerful in the country. He carries
horse scar on his cheek.
The period spent by chicken in the
shell might be designated as the inter
eggnum. .. .-- 1855. .aeEi.
Almost every man takes his day off,
but we never heard of him bringing it
back again. --4
Mamma, can't we have anything we
want?' sYes, my dears; but be careful
and don't want anything you can't have
Hood, in describing the meeting of
man and lion, said, THE man ran off
with his might, and the lion with all his
mane.'
What is the difference between church
organist and the influenza? One stops
the nose and the other knows the stops.
why didn't you put on a clean collar
before you left home? p called out an i'm
pertinent young fop to an omnibus dri-
yer. Because your mother hadn't sent
home my washing was the extinguish-
ing reply,
| A Western cotemporary has discovered
that the number of fools is to the num-
ber of wise men as the number of times
one gets nothing for something is to the
number of times one get something for
nothing. .--
Passing an automatic buoy which was
blowing its lugubrious note, reflective
Bostonian observed: tI'm glad the buoys
have got tooters at last. Their education
has been too long neglected.
ooh, know she loves him. cried the
grief-stricken youth. But how do you
know she prefers your rival?' asked the
friend. sAh, was the sad reply, Il saw
her look bias at him.
A hen-pecked husband by the name Of
Home lost pocket lexicon on the street
the other day, and being asked what hC
was looking for, replied, Homes wet
tomep Poor fellowl the remark had ;
wonderful significance to him.
A generous New Yorker, who has beer
spending his summer in Montgomery
lost his pocket-boOk, containing fouI
> hundred and forty dollars, on the road t.
Westfield the other day. 1t was found by
the stagc-driver and returned to the
Yorker, who counted it over and said
eyes, its all here. Much obliged. III
speak of your honesty to my New Yorl
. friends
Not long ago, as an elderly couple wer
: out walking, lady on the opposite sid
$ of the street tripped aud fell down. Th
d old gentleman rushed across the street
!, raised his hat, and offered to assist her
S any possible way. His wife followed hiI
}, across at slow pace, and witnessed hi
It devotion to the stranger, she got mad an
o shook her fist at him. ''It's all right--it
all right" he whispered. eyes, knO'
,e it is" she hOtly exclaimed: "here a
e unknown woman stubs her toe, and yO
l. plough across the street to eat her u
l. with kindness. The other day when
few down stairs you stood and laughe
r. and chuckled and ticzled your ribs, an
r. wanted to know if was practicing for
circus !"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-10-10

stables, where we were treated to an i'm
promptu display of equine in-temper at
our plebian appearance. Saw Prince
Albert's tavorite horse, an old broken
down creature, tenderly cared for in his
old age; and all the carriages belonging
to the royal family, down to the wicker
work baby-wagon of the youngest scion.
They are all plain, heavy, substantial
vehicles, with no show or glitter, the on
ly fanciful affair among them being light
New York cutter, though 1 cannot imag-
inc when there was sufficient snow in this
latitude to use it, unless they sleigh on
London fog.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-10-10
masonic DirectOry for FaYette County,
Ohio, fOr. the Year 1S7S.
FAYETTE LODGE, NO. 1o7, r.GA.M.


OFFICERS III. L. Robinson, W. NJ; c. S. sny-
Treasurer; B. II. fAIillikaRs Secretary; ii. T.
Browne s. D.; II. d. Pursell, J. D.; %; T. Gun
ming, Jesse Arnold, Stewards: VIM. H. Hammer,
Tyler: Mills Gardner Mast. Cer.i X A. ItoplhsOil u
Organist; !. T.. Patterson. Chaplain: FrIluentIdi
Committees. +. johnson, /. c. MaliOw, d. furt-
wangleF.
s. y BLooNnNGBUBG IoDeE no 40, ia A. NJ
OFFicERs:-A b. Elliott W. NJ; William Clark
s. VIM. 81. Jones. J. "; j. n. MCCOY
Ltalsys Henry dasey, Treasurer Chas steube, So
John n. Brown, J. D.; Wm. Noble, W N; SquIeI7
Stewards } Adams, ChrplaIn; y. sSI'
sFvIeF airadential CoTnFaittee-D: NJ Hays JOhnr
w Rodgers, Harry Crow .e---
o.. y fJEFFERsOSvILEE I.OpGB no. 46S p q A. Y.
OFE1cFRs:--J W. Roebuek, ", NJ; G. L. Bush,
ssWg JgT. Lott. j. EV-s G. W. Gray Z Treslsnrer;
r. Marshall, }. D.; Urban Hidys George Miller
tsteWaFds; Abel Armstron 6 Chaplain WIns y God,
. Tyler.
FAYETTE CHATTER NO. lOS, ROYAL ARCH MAsoSs.
OFFIcERs u. NJ. Mccoy, High Priest; r. A1iIli-
kan, King; Milo Rockwell, Scribe; j. p. Patter-
son, G. H.; w. W. Savage, Y. s.; ii. Il. Browne,
Il. A. c.; C. 81 Snyder, g. IA. Sd "; II. ID. Pursell,
&. M. ID "; T. ". l4rubbs, g. NJ. 1st V-:H. &.
Tanzey, Treasurer; III. i. Robinson, Secretary W.
II. Hammer, Guard.
ELY CoMM2NDERY NO. %, KNIGHT TEMPLAR.
OFFICERS &C. Garis, Eminent Commander; as.
+, Ely, GeneralissimO; J. ID. Hudson, Captain Gen
eral; Mills Gardner, Prelate; J. w w Gods, 5 W.
H. Il. Bf6sVne, j. W.; ID. FuFtwang gler, Treasurer
J. I. Lindsey, Secretary; Milo Rock Well Standard
Bearer; T.. S. Snyder, sword Bearer; W H.Oleaye-
land, Warder; r. A. Robinson, Organist; W. IL.
H. Hammer, Sentinel. 5r.e.-.. .,ss..
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-10-10
No. IL QUEEN SQUARE, LONDON.

Left Paris, Monday morning, passing
through Amiens, the capital of ancient
Picardy ,Creil and Neuchatel to Boulogne,
where took the steamer for Folhstone,
at which point, fortunately, 1 got into
compartment with some Americans. who
made the time pass little less tediously
as we whizzed along the chalk-downs,
among which the sheep were peacefully
feeding; passed through Chiselhurst with
its stylist vistas, and little further on,
as the train whizzed past little village
embowered in trees, L spied, conspicu-
ously Jacket to the chimney of little dis
tillery, large board with this advertise
ment: 60, John Barlevcorn!" The
| train was going at frightful speed, and
swayed, jerked and swerved fearfully.
The anxiety of the past two days of lone
illness and forebodings was beginning to
tell heavily as we neared London, and
realized that knew not where to go, and
had neither money, ticket nor friends
| but it was an inexpressible relief when
DR.. LoOmis' face appeared at the carriage
window, and his strong arm assisted me
out and deposited me in hack. Two
miles over the rough London pavement
and was deposited here-a nice family
hotel, kept by an American family, and
is very quiet, cosey and pleasant, with gas
instead of candles-a luxury l have not
hitherto enjoyed.
Early next morning we were up, anC
after breakfast, were ratified off the Vic
toria station for Windsor, and at 10 O'Clock
were walking through st. Georges Chap
ell, admiring the exquisite mOnumeRts tt
the Princess Charlotte, and inspecting th'
ROYAL Box where sat the Queen during
the marriage ceremony of the Prince o
Wales; and never since has she put foo
| in the ancient edifice. Went around tn
terraces, admired the calm beauty of th
truly English landscape, then through
Windsor Castle, the state apartments
= with furniture shrouded in red chint2
and carpets rolled up and pushed out O
the way presented picture of thrift
q economy not often practiced on our sid
! of the ocean. Plenty of red-coated sol
l. diers were on duty here, and it seemed a
J. though they held their heads trifl
d more erect under the fire of fifty pair c
i saucy American eyes.
10 We were escorted through the Vandyk
and Reubens Galleries, and then som
ne kindly escorted us through royalty
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-10-10
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Peter Get
School Examiners.

TyHE Board of School Examiners of Fayette
County meets in Washington on the first sat
urday of each month. Only third and fourth
class certificates will be awarded at these regu-
lRi examinations
Applicants for first and second GLASS certif-
at least Ave days before the last Saturday of the
months of january April, May. June, Septem-
ber and October, when special examin atiens RIO
these advanced grades, will be given.
H. II. EDWARDS,
p. j. p. PATTERSON, Examiners
l9tf 8. D. ALLGN,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-10-10
u. s. MarshaI's Sale
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company
THE ANTIDOTE FOUND AT LAST
TIE e ATEIER MATTHEW REMEDY

Is a certain and speedy cure for intemperance; it
destroys all appetite for alcoholic liquors and
Dullus up the nervous system. After q debauch,
or any Incorporate indulgence, single teaspoon
Iul Will remove all mental and physical depres-
SION. $40 II also cures every kind of Fever, Dyspep
sLa ana iorpidity of the Liver. Sold by all drug
klsTs; ~ Lrlce VI per bottle. PamphletOn AlcOhOl,
Its hnects, anu Intemperance disease" sent free
on On WriItlhg 70 the Father Mathew Temperance and
MahuIacCurlng Co.. 36 Bond St., N Y. 47W4
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-10-10
VEGETINE
Purifies the Blood and Gives
Strength.

DIT QUOIN, ILL, January 81, 1873.
Mr.. H. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-Your "Vegetine" has been doing Won
ders for me. Have been having Chills and Fever,
contracted in the swamps of the SOUTH nothing
giving relief until began to use your Negetine
It giving Immediate relief, toning up my sys-
TEN. purifying my bleOd, giving strength; where
all other medicines weakened me, and filled my
system with poison; and am satisfied that if fam
lies that live in the ague districts of the South and
West would take Negetine two or three times a
week. they would not be troubled with the Chills
the malignant Fevers that prevail at certain
times of theyear save doctor bills, and live to a
good old age. Respectfully yours,
J. Z. MITCHELL.
Agent Hendersen's Looms, st. Louis, Mo.
ALL DISEASES OF THE BLOOD.-If Vegetine will
relieve pain, cleanse, purify and cure such diseas
es, restoring the patient to perfect health, after
trying different physicians many remedies, suf-
fering for years, is it conclusive evidence, if
you are sufferer, you Can be cured? Why is this
medicine performing such great curesE 1t works
in the blood, in the circulating fluid. 1t truly
be called the Great Blood Purifier. The source of
disease originates in the blood; and medicine
that does not act directly upon it. to purify and re-
noyate, has any just claim upon public attention.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-10-10
VEGETINE
HasEntireIy Cured Me of Vertigo.
CAIRO III Jan "a 1878

CAIRO, Ill. Jan. %, 1873.
DIR. H R. STEyESs:-- -.y
Dear Sir-I have used several bottles of 'Vege-
tine''; it has entirely cured me of Vertigo have
also used it for Kidney Complaint 1t is the best
medicine for Kidney Complaint. / would recon-
mend it as a good Blood Purifier.
n. YOCUM.
PAIN AND DISEASE. Can we expect to enjoy
good health when bad or corrupt humors circulate
with the blood, causing pain and disease; and
these humors being deposited throughout the en-
tire body, produce pimples eruptiOns, ulcers, in
digestion, costiYeness headache, neuralgia, rheu-
matism, and various other complaints? Remove
the cause by taking Yegetine, the most reliable
remedy for cleansing and purifying the blood.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-10-10
MAS RY.

H1r- Nasby, Filled with Zeal. Or,a,,.,..
,.I, NHtlOnal Lodge i'm a NelEhbOrlnr