davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-02-09

THERE ARE always two sides to a question,
and there is often a good deal in the way OF
g putting t~hings.'' Our correspondent of last
week who made some structures on the letter of
the Hon. Mr.. Castle, published in our issue
OF January 10, furnishes an instance in point
and so also perhaps to some extent does Mr..
Castles letter. Both writers view their subject
from different stand points. They both have
seen the chameleon, and while one pronouuces
the creature white, the other is quite positive
that 1t is black. Thus there may be some degree
OF correctness in the views Of both.
We presume that Mr.. Castle, by the use of
the word 90 planters " in his article, meant it as
representing capital. The loss of capital in
sugar enterprises before the treaty, was real.
The enterprises which this capital established
were real, and employed large numbers of
Iaborers for a series of years, as well as skilled
labor; built vessels employed seamen paid
from $50, 900 to $780, 900 freight money per
annum and contributed largely to the revenue
OF the country. The sugar industry did this,
and 1T would not have existed but for the capital
which SOmebody lost. The treaty, by creating
paying prices, has helped to perpetuate this
J 80 NNN1J NhCNS III 4 I OlDGFWlEG
have died out, and it has called into existence
new enterprises, which can have no returns for
say two years to come, but which have already
employed large numbers of both skilled and I'M
skilled IaborerS and disburscd large sums of
money. The times truly are hard to-day and
the benefit OF the treaty to others besides the
planters is not now very plainly apparent but
the country at large must be bene-
fitted. And just here the question NAV be per-
tInently put-What would have been the stu
alton without the treaty? Every one can an
swer this for himself. As to wages-if the
plantations could not live at former prices, or
barely live, how could they live at all with the
large advance of wages which has taken place?
no would have started new enterprises but for
the hopes inspired by the treaty?
Natives can get employment at az high rates
Of wages as the planters can possibly afford to
pay, and the planters generally prefer them to
any others but they arc not to be had, and for
cause the planters have this year suffered
arge losses.
We have been at some pains to ascertain the
mount of losses of capital invested in sugar
on these Islands before the passage of
he treaty, and putting the figures at a mini
nam, we find they foot up not far from 81 800 |
VO, exclusive Of losses by drought and other
N !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-02-09

49, AA1A A-ONEC ~ [I- = ~ ~. NJ IllS evening
at their rooms in Makee Block. Visiting bretb-
rem cordially invited TO attend.
CHINESE New YEAR.-This, the chief anniversary
and festival of cur Chinese population commenced
last Saturday and closed on Tuesday-the leading
residents of that nationality entertaining their friends
in the most h~ospitable manner. The Koon-He
brings out the Celestial in his most favorable light,
for he always keeps open house and welcomes all in
the Warmest manner. Although he dispenses his
hospitality with a lavish hand on this occasion, it Is
rare to see him intoxicated on the street. Occasion
ally an exception to this remark occurs, as, for in
stance, on Saturday morning, when We saw q young
man passing along Merchant Street, the effect of
whose early deyotiOns to Bacchus were plainly visi-
ole. A good deal of intOxicatiOn prevailed amongst
the HaWaiians during the festival, but how much of
1t is ehargeable TO the occasion We cannot say. We
hear that at Kaneohe, (Where a large numter of rice
sisntations, cultivated by Cinnamon, is located a
yery large proportion of the natives were to be seen
on Saturday more Or less intoxicated,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-02-09

bers of the stripe that is nowadays returned.
We hope to hear that Mr.. Bickerton is elected
in Hamakua, Hawaii, Messrs. Knudsen and
Rice on Kauai, and Mr.. Castle at Kohala.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-02-09

D-MOTLE-Ou Monday, January 2sth, in the Foreign
Church, North Kohala. Hawaii, by the father of the bride
groom, assisted by Rev J W AiheFton, Mr. + c BOND to Miss
ALICE r MOYLE Of San Francisco, Cal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-02-09

HONOLULU.
David Malo, (elected). 49,. 1O76 Frank Brown. 1;
$ ! Paniani, " 80: s s9s E Z 4 IiiPaIa Biker,........ q g
: MTanauli, j, " 49,. 5sI MahelOna.......,..:, IL
L Tesfon'.'......... 275I Scattering. Is
EVA AND wAIANAE.
) ! I sas:4 ::'e:!:eo::::: IL. 115 e q 3 k kshs1aRi
Na'ahiela. .(elected)-(no returns
KooLAULoA.
Aupau'....."..'..-. .. .(elected)-(no returns
KOOLAUPoKo.
= Il KaSlikO' (eiected).....I2 II KaLuru. -. .......1 IN
y 'udu....'. ........l2OI
NAKAwAo, MAUI.
j. ID. Hayekost, ESQ, the District .Justice
sends US the following report:
WI Halstead, (elected).. POL Kamakele. .,
y Dickey .205I
wAILUKU, MAUI.
MIR. y. w. Girvin sends this report
o Smith, (elected)......2e s r Wilcox. 16o
e : y = haneahl' " .....23S Kealoali. ....... -. ....l.O
L n Birch. .lO6
n letter from Waikiki states that W NJ
Gibson and J.. Aholo are elected for Labaina
The steamer, due tomorrow morning, will BRING
iul returns from Maui and Hawaii. Up to the
hour OF going to press, no returns have been re-
celVed from Kauai or Hawaii.
The result of the election in Honolulu in tho
return OF four native Hawaiiaus, appears. sin.
Sularly enough, to be n matter for surnrise %
well dissatisfaction on the part of some of opr
foreign citizens. Whatever ye~xatious or mis-
chievous results may come of the misrepresenta-
ZION OF the capital and intelligence of this citv
during the approaching session, foreign citizens
can nave nobody to blame but themselves
There are over three hundred qualified voters on
the lists in this city, who are foreign born sinh
Jects, and who, had they chosen to exert them
selves for an agreed ticket, could undoubtedIv
have elected their men. AS it was, onIy abont
sixty foreigners took the pains to 90 10 the nolIs
Or less than one in five of those entitled 10 tho
franchise.
The four members elect for Honolulu are all
pure native Hawaiians, and quite inexperienced
in public affairs. With one exception, we have
never heard either of the gentlemen mentioned
as prominent for intelligence or enlarged ideas
Malo, we believe, has had the adyaptaoe oF
a fair education and understands to some extent
the English language, but he is reputed to be a
radical if not an aquarium.
There will probably not be more than three or
four foreign born Representatives in the Assem-
bly, of 1878. Dir. Smith from Waikiki and Mr..
Gibson frOm Lahaina, are both sound, conserya-
i've mep, but they will not be likely to have
much weight with the majority of native mem
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-02-09
TEL

GULICK-At the residence Of his son, in Kobe, Japan, On the
9Th Of December, Rev PETER J GULIcK, native of New Jer-
sey, I , A, for forty years a missiOnary at these islands, and
three years q resident in Japan, aged so years and 9 months
CHRIsTIE-In this city. Feb 5th, s CHRISTIE ir. aged IS
years Deceased was for several years U ! Vice Consul at
this port
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-02-09

THE GOLDEN ERA.-This standard family weekly,
always full of excellent reading matter. is now in its
twenty-sixth volume. 1t commenced the new year
with an entire new outfit of types,-Miller & Rich
ards Scotch T~ype,''-which give the Golden Era
a beautiful appearance. These types are made of
extra hard metal.
The PERUsIA.-This noble iron ship. which We
previously announced as due from Hongkong, ar
rived at this port on Sunday morning last. after a
passage of p days from that port. She brought
some freight and a few passengers for Honolulu, and
sailed for Callao on Monday morning. We are in
formed that the Perusia has Accommodations for from
1900 to 1000 passengers. She was to have carried
1880 on the present voyage to Calao, but for some
hitch with the authorities at Hongkong. Some $50
tons Of coal were required here for this ship, but the
native " longshoremen - refused to work after mid
night at cOaling for less than SIS each. Some were
however subsequently got for a less sum. By such
extrayagant demands the natives will erelong find
that they have " killed the goose that laid the golden
egg for the Chinese will surely take their places in
such work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-02-09
NOTICE.

Il EKS OF the Bark IL. n. CARLTON, lin behalf Of them
serves and the passengers OF said vessel,O hereby tender their
most sincere thanks to the Admiral, Captain, Officers and
crew OF the .. :. {. Pensacola, and also to DIR. ]. Scott, U. s.
Consul at this port, and Thos. w. Everett, Sheriff of Mani
for the kindness rendered them in transferring the passengers
and their baggage from the scene of the shipwreck at Molokai,
to the port of Honolulu.
fe91m ksWAN ''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-02-09
IMPORTS.

FEoW San FRASCIsco-Per st Paul, Feb 5:-SI42 pkgs
machinery, groceries and general mdse
FROM AICROSEsIA-Per Morning Star, Feb Eft pkrs 70
coaHut oil, 1900 cOcoanuts, s cords wood. POS pkgs c1rios
mats and other articles
FRoH PoRT GANBLE-Per Jos Perkins, Feb 7-363, $50 feet
apples
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-02-09

MAsoNIc-There will be a special meeting Of
Hawaiian Lodge No. 81, I. * a. NJ, this evening
at their rooms in Makee Block. Visiting breth-
rem cordially invited TO attend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-02-09
T.

SUCH As
Cans Pickles, Pie Fruits, Curry Powder, Salad Oil,
Assorted Jams, Lea 4 PERKINS, Sauce, NabOb Pickles,
Split Peas, Powdered Ginger, Plotted Meats,
Genuine Mustard, Chocolate, Saleratus,
Dessicated Potatoes, in tins. for ships use;
Sultana Raisins. Sardines, Tins Sausage, Dried Currants,
Backing, etc, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-02-09

IN PREVIOUS Issues we have repeatedly and
earnestly called attention to the danger that
surely threatens the country if the policy is per-
sisted in of bringing here only male Chinese
immigrants. The correctness of our position on
this point will hardly be disputed by any one,
and we hope and expect to see some legislation
on the subject in the coming session of the
Assembly. But there is another view of this
Chinese immigration subject which has not vet
been alluded to by the press, but which will ere
long force itself upon public attention. How
will il affect the trade and business of the
Islands?
Ever since we were compelled by the decline of
the whaling business to turn our attention to
agriculture, the consequent employment of labor
ers in considerable numbers ON the different
Islands OF the group, has led to the establish
ment OF numerous " country stores" where the
hands-mostly native Hawaiians-
have largely spent their advances and their
wages. These stores procured their goods from
the Honolulu importers and jobbers, SO that the
money paid out on the plantations for labor even
tually found its way to the metropolis, and coin
was generally easy; Now, however, the |
Hawaiian is rapidly giving place to the |
on most of our plantations, and John
not spend his money freely. On the con-
he boards, with the view of some day GOING
back to China with his IS pile, s" or else, exchang-
ing his silver for American gold, he RENTS it to
his relatives in the Flowery Kingdom. And if
ne does find it absolutely necessary to buy a
of dry goods, he will take pains to
ieal with a countrymen in preference to any one
the Chinese shop keeper is already
ound In every possible nook and corner of the
Stands. These in their turn prefer, when it can !
&c done, to obtain their supplies from their
who are in the jobbing business in
rather than to order from the foreign
Now as the Chinese immigration to
.Pese Islands continues, and increases as it is
lXely TO do, the entire retail and iobbing drv
,oods business of the country will inevitably
into their hands, quite to the exclusion of
ther natlonalities. Thus, as things are going.
here Will be but two classes of Americans or Eu-
opeans IN the lslands-the planters, and the
killed mechanics whom the planters must neces-
arily employ. There will also be two other
Chinese iaborers and the Chinese
hOpkeepers, while the pure native Hawaiian,
he original owners of the country, will dawdle
nd dwindle and disappear before the influence
f the rival but heterogeneous " civilizations -
f the West and the East.
Such is the prospect for the future of Hawaii
ei. Prompt and wise legislation is needed to
ave the Hawaiian race and preserve Hawaiian
dependence but where shall we look for ito
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-02-09
FOR SALE

vHNH UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE
n the Lease with four years to run) of the desirable prem
Tres corner of Beretania and Fort Streets, opposite Fort Street
church: There are on the premises three ottages-furnished
fec II JLNES TaVGoP
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-02-09

EOT0Ns HARD COALIN
AHO ohDEH, lately landed ex AMY TURNER.
i" For sale by c. BREWER 4 co.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-04-05
A CLOUD OF WITNESSES.

The following named parties are among the thou
sands who have been cured OF Catarrh by the use of
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy:
A. +. Downs: New Geneva. Pa; d. j. Brown, st.
Joseph, Mo-; 4. G. Lewis, Rutland Vt; Levi Spring
er, ettle Lake, Ohio Chas Norcrop, North Ches-
ttrneld, Me-; Milton Jones crba, N. " j. E. MIL
er Brider station. Wyo; j. e. Merriman Logans-
port ina; NJ. Post, Logansport, Ind; j. W. Ball
cyl fremont, r.; IL. u. Ayres LaPorte, Ind. Jessie NJ
Sears ". Branch, Ind; L. Williams, Canton NO.;
W. A. Thayer, Onarga, ILL.,; s. b. Nichols, Jr Calves
Lusk, Mcfarland, WIS., johnson Williams, Helmick.
oDlo NJ: A. Currey, Trenton, Tenn; D. q. Josn
keene, N. H., A. J. Casper, Table Rock W. va: Lew
Is Ahders, Gaysport Ohio Z. II. Chase, Elkhart
ihu,; mrs, Henry Halght, san Francisco, Cal; Mrs.
T.. d. Gallusha, Lawrenceville, N. Y; W. j. Graham
Adel iowa A. o. smith, Newman, Ga; Chas. r
Rice, Baltimore, Md Jesse NJ. Sears, Carlisle Ind.'
Danl b, Miller, TT. Wayne, Ind; Mrs, Minnie Ar
nalse 2so Delaney street, New York II. W. Hall,
Hastings, Mich; Wm. f. Marston, Lowell Mass. l.
W. ROBERTS. Maricopa, ArZ.; Chas. s. Delaney
HARRISBURG Pa; NJ G. Cole lowell, Mass; Mrs c. j
spuitin, Camden, Ala Chas. +. Kaw, ,Frederlcktown
ONO MIS- Lucy Hunter, Pennington, ILL.,; Capt L.
Steamboat kock,I0wa Mrs L. Waite Shushan n T.
j. NJ Peck Junction city, Mont; Henry Ebe, Ban
tas, cal; L.. J. Cummings, Rantoul, H.; S. E. Jones'
charleston Four Corners N: Y; Geo. +. Hal, Pueb-
TO- Cal; VIM. L. Bl rlrie Sterling, Pa; ii. II. Ebon
94s Penn street. Ittsburg, Pa; j II. nackman, sam
uels Depot KY; Henry Zobrst Geneva, n. Y; Miss
Hattie Parrott, Montgomery, ohio l.. Ledbrook,
Chatham, ILL.,; 5 h. Mccoy. NashpUrt Ohio W.
W Warner, North jackson, Mich; Miss Mary A.
Winnie, Darien, WIS; John Ziegler Carlisle Pa :
James Tomkins, st. Cloud Minn, Enoch Duerr Paw
nee Guy, Men,; Joseph " Miller, Xenia, Ohio s. b.
Nichols, Galveston, Texas II. L. Laird, Upper Alton
III John Davis, Prescott, Ariz,; Mrs. Nancy Graham,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-04-05
"""A BLOOMSBURG PA, FRIDAY APRIL 8 1878
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE !

The undersigned Administrator &C., OF Henry
Fritz, late of sugarloaf township Columbia county,
dsceased-in pursuance OF an order OF the Orphans
Court OF Columbia county, will expose to public sale
on the premises on
SATURDAY, APRIL 18th, 1878,
commencing at n O'Clock a. m OF said day, all the
right, title and interest OF said Henry Fritz dccsas
ed, In the following described Lot or
p ECE OF LAND
containing II ACRES more or less, situate in Sugar
loaf township, County OF Columbia adjoining lands
OF samuel Hess I'd on the north. lands OF Jacob s.
Hess on the east, lands OF andrew and Philip Hess
on the south and public road running to Mary Pc
terman's ana william b. Petermaus on the west,
whereon are erected a
LOG DWELLING HOUSE,
one and half stories high--a Frame Barn, Good
Small Apple orchard on the premlses-also good
Spring Of water.
The lands will be sold for payment OF debts and
sold subject ro tht sum OF f2l3G2 unpaid purchase
money due Samuel Y. Hess May ~, ls76
TERMS OF SALE.-Ten per cent. OF one fourth OF
the purchase money TO be paid at the striking down
OF said premises one-fourth OF the purchase money
less the ten per cent to be paid at the confirmation
OF the SALE and the balance of said purchase money
to be paid In year from the confirmation of said
sale, with interest on said balance from the conflr-
nation nisi OF said sale.
JOSIAH p. FRITZ,
Administrator.
Central p o., Columbia co., Pa-march 22 ls7s-ts
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-04-05

Joseph Stamford came back from the
campaign with the title Of Captain we'll
earned, and with a sabre cut in the shsuld.
er, but he lived to see peace and union, nee
only in the country but In his own home.
where with his own beloved Alice, the hap
py queen, and the three merry children, lib
was to him an epoch Of happiness and blin-
fnl rest
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-04-05
POetical.
DREAMING.

When sat In twilight's silence,
When the stars have all grow still,
dream OF the green old meadows,
And the old home on the hill
And see the roses blooming
And my heart gives gladd0st greeting,
TO the frlencs Of long ago.
There see my mother sitting
With Times snow flakes on her hair,
And she smiles above her knitting
And her face is sanity fair.
And see my father reading
From the Bible on his knee,
And again hear him praying,
AS, OF old, he prayed for me.
Oh, the dear, remembered faces
or the boys and girls at home
They are here, as In life s morning,
Ere our feet had learned to roam,
Singing all the old songs over
With the friends used TO know,
forget life's toll and trouble.
Far and wide our feet have wandered
From the old homes tender ties
Some have crossed the oceans bilows,
Some have passed beyond the skies.
And my heart grows sad with thinking
OF the friends used TO know;
ON, pray God meet In Heaven
All the loved OF long ago!
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-04-05
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue OF a writ OF III. FL TO me directed viii
be exposed TO public sale at the Court House In
Bloomsbury, at one O'Clock .. m. on
SATURDAY, APRIL 9th, 1878,
All that certain tract OF land situate In Catawtssa
township, Columbia county and State Of Pennsylv.-
MIA adjoining LANDS late OF stephen Baldy, dtceas
ed Davis Rohrbaeh, the heirs OF William H. Dawson
deceased and others, containing one hundred and
sixteen acres and eighty-nye perohes neat measure
or which are erected frame dwelling house barn
and other outbuldlngs.
Seized, taken into execution, ANA 10 be sold as the
property OF Augustus strausser
TERAs-Cash on day OF sale.
mar s,Ts-ts sheria.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-04-05
THE COLUMBIAN.
JOB PRINTING
Columbia County Official Directory.
COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT, STAR OF the NORTH AND coiu,
,, BIAs ooSsoLIDATRD.)

President Judge-Wiliam Elwell.
Associate Judges. X. Krickbaum, +. L. Shuman.
Prothonotary, &c.-B. Frank Zarr.
Court Stenographer-S N. Walker.
Register & Observation-Disclosures II. Jacoby.
District Attorney-John NJ. CLARK.
Sherin-John W. Hoffman.
Suryee eor-Isaac Dewitt.
Treasurer-Dr. H. W. McReynolds.
Conmissi0nerS-.John Herner, s. W. McTIcnry,
Joseph Sands.
Commissioners Clerk. william Krickbaum
Auditors-M " b. Kline J. b. Casey, K. b. Brown.
Coroner Charles q. Murphy.
Jury commissioners Robbins, Theodore W.
Smith.
County uperlntendept-William II. snyder.
Bloom Poor District -Directors-R. s. Ent, Scott,
WIN. Kramer, bloomsbury and Thomas Reece,
5cott, Secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-04-05
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

II.
Rev. J. p. Tus'in (supply.)
sunday seryices-inH a. IN. and 6H p. m.
Prayer Meeting Every Wednesday evening at ex
'clock.
seats free. The public are invited to attend.
ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Minis ter-Rpv. o. u. y. Marclay.
sunday services-1O% a. m. and 6H p. m.
Sunday Scho0l-9a. IN.
PRAYER Meeing-Every Wednesday evening at 6X
clock
seats free. Nopews rented All are welcome.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Mlnister-Rev. Stuart Mi chell.
Sunday Servces-loH a. III. and 81 p. m.
sunday SCHOOL, a. IN.
PRAYER Meeing-Every Wednesday evening at sX
seats free. No pews rented. Strangers welcome
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Presiding Elder-Rev. N. s. Buckin CHAM.
Mnister-Rev. NJ. L. Smyser.
sunday Services-10N and 81 p. m.
Bibie ta ClassWEveryp Monday evening at sx o'clock
Young Mems PRAYER Meeling-Every Tuesday
General Prayer Meeting Every Thursday evening
O'Clock.
Corner OF Third and Iron streets.
t'astor-Rev. @. D. gurley.
Residence-Central Hotel.
Sunday Services 10y a. m. and p m.
Sunday Schools a. IN.
Prayer MeetlngaaSaturday, SATURDAY p. m.
ST. PAULs CHURCH.
RectOr-Rev L. Zahner
Sunday Seryioes.lOH a. m ~ p. m.
Sunday SCHOOL, a. IN.
First Sunday In the month, Holy Communion.
Services preparatory to Communion on Friday
evening before the st Sunday In each month.
Pews rented; but everybody welcome.
EvANGELICAL CHURCH.
Presiding Elder-Rev. A. l.. Reeser.
Minister-Rev. j. A. Irvine.
Sunday in the Iron street Church.
All are invited. All are welcome
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST.
Meets In "the little Brick Church on the hill,"-
known as the Welsh Baptist Church-on Rock street
east OF Iron.
Regular meeting for worship, every Lords day af-
ternoon at 81 O'Clock.
seats free and the public are cordially invited to
attend,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-04-05
VECETINE
Has Entirely Cured Me.

ar, >, - BOSTON, oct, 1870.
Dear Shiny daughter, after having a severe at
tack Of Whooplng Cough, was left In feeble state
OF health. Being advised by friend she tried the
Vegetine and after using few bottles was fully re-
stored to health.
have been great sufferer from rheumatism. I
have taken several bottles OF the v getne Tor this
compaintand am happy to say 1t has entirely cured
me, nave recommended the Vegetine to others
win the same good results. IL is a great cleanser
and purifier OF The blood It is pleasant to take and
can cheeffully recommend iC,
JANEs Nnpsr "a. A..a..