davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-03-24
OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TkANsFERa
The following statement. exhibiting tho real estate
transactions recorded in The Registers Office March
% 1875 is obtained from Augustus I. Dochartv, dep
uty register:-
Walter NJ. Belt. to .Uhare, O. Haley $4,000
'.i :ssis;i. s to ass w. Som
2ss ST. ocr.. Gavin e. o Il 4 SIN s.:a sy o
edSS 1; VI & sra.d~ay aasiooS 5000
9th .s a. W. corner ssh st. Dc siD Jules Mar
ana Wi: g s,5 ys.Ss" .s%. Ss% Ssm
ssns' savings Bank to lleny Lutjens ........ $1,000
s's"ss" safy carroll to Mary " \ -. - 1000
o1'S" Ss"d 1sS TO N 3, Ls~oa 5000
eastman TO NJ. j. O Ksiily -. 1900
,@sth hs.'sn - :. g "a ss ;looid;
Sess ns19ts s II ana a ss s u 4so N0m
klips'iis. ana Wiz 70 Mary E,ns 4,5oo
'V ward, John Ii. Uverbaugh aua wiis to Benjamin
Ar avs!Gaasa % a. Of sis. st.. i7a7o Edward NON.
ps'c. and md wife S 20 ss & I rss ward .,v ,n,s. 1900
70 Jsns ics H. Of ii av 81. io 10 sop.
Boalsvsra. 9. corner Of 7asn ST.. a5xi3ds W. j.
5osh ss !: OF 30 Nv, 2o2x6o;X Moacs os,
ySassssra. eo Is f. Of 18th 81 adaxlass
William j. Ma,vln rcieree, 70 Emily =. 1900
20 louisa k.ns 7.Soo
7 Ii.
Y. baldwin reiereej 10 Equitable Late Insurance .o
San 9Sn.ss ro. dot; No. ais ana ai6 BEN oo
.ays " ovsrosf s. IT, To- d ss yssfs-9E :ay Par N0m
usas sSn. e"a ss WIN No. i7o Noses C. wo;c N0
Ssssau Ms, *. g. corner Of John st.. 2aa5l lo H. K
snsaom ,axecutor 10 s. X. Embury ............. Nom
1a" mens s; q sasej Edward Beatty 70 B. csi,Ss 1000
JInusron ~ - bstwccn Attorney aud Rid 20 sts
"Gas'H tssianme OF iease) Nancy NJ. Rose John
rams,n, H. ST. IS t. e. oi Attorney St. 25xIoo
Usssignment OF Lease John Laslrop to John
Rose. 2oOO
Union place go. 40, .. H. Palmer to VIM. X
10Th aS 40 s55). Mary Q. Walsh TO i. beatty;
ys"r'.'''' aoai;sAcrs i10o
Bel. Karl and wife, 10 Purcell 4 brennan. n. 9. cor
I,ayiy. Thomas r. and wife, to Kobsrt W. Albert
same SS TO- c""r.a cS, a Rose Il" James ooo
LIZ 81" ssn No. sar
saSs 10 s' same Of 18th st. is. av year. 5000
Same :. Of 2,rn ST. Of ist av year. 5000
e. Of av b, n. Of 6.h st. 3ycsrs ....:,.:... $500
roe Nv t24tn wnrdl......::......:~ ......... o5Oo
NieSaI., ilenry r. and VIE to D H. Kendall
smith. GS, ,oJ. s. Uhphani. 40 i36 Elm ST.; 'O
os,nsm Albert. to Bowciy saving: Bank '"
oa.s Ken = Michael G an a' sSa Life Com 5000
,psSy 4o,n ST., Of ,h av; year;..... 10000
SO. IO3 sst 18th ST.: 2years................ 5000
Of ssth st. month, 80. .................. 800
ASSIGNMENTS MoRrGAGrs.
Brinkerlof A. Is. lsxeeutor of. 10 Ross Whe.. $3.50
Barclay, a. Is. TO T.. Gerry 10DO
Jones, o. H., to Sixpenny savings bank 400
Ovcrbuu III. John H.. TO Benjamin +. OverOaugh. Nom.
Num-.
same. Nom.
Nom.
Nom.
NonL
Nom.
same ..............,.... Nom.
Overuauph. benjamin r., to Cenevevc OysrbHuph Nom
Nom.
Nom.
Same Nom.
NOm
sAin same. ..................... Nom
Same same. NonN
same Nom
Unou Savings institution to I. r. Nichols 5000
Same lanes N. Platt.... .............. 1UOJD
same to william VI. Isaacs..................... 1000
q. o. Bishop. Observation-Disclosures. 12,UUU
same Il NJ. CauidweL ............ 1000
White loss TO q. y. Brencher rhoi. .......... 1900
The New York herald., 1878-03-24
MAL.Al,IA.

The Common Council Of Long IsIami City, l.. l.,
have voted appropriauon Of $500. be used in
draining the swamp lands IN the Third or Ravenswood
ward of tbc ciy. winch last summer cas,seu uch
malariai ssckness IN the Deighborhood.
The New York herald., 1878-03-24
SENT 10 THE ISLAND.

In the United States District Court, before Judge
Benedict, Brooklyn, james Desendorf and John
Sweeny, aged respectively nineteen years, were yes
terday sentenced to thirteen months on BIackweI's
Island, Tor attempting TO ss "a counterfeit live dollar
biIl the FIRST National Bank o. HaLover, Pcnnsy
The New York herald., 1878-03-24
AFTER A FUGITIVE.

Captain Robbins, OF the Twentytnird precinct, left
this CITY yesterday lor Port Royal In the hope of
ucipatiug the arrival there OF Walter Walker, VINO
robbed his mother OF $4,000 worth oil diamonds on
Friday morning and sailed lor that port The same
afternoon IN the steamer San Antonio he engaged
passage under the name oi q. A. Fowler, ana
cOmpancd by Que OF his last COMPANIONS named
kaInn Mead
The New York herald., 1878-03-24
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

HESDrRsoN-wATsoS.- On Monday, March Is, at
the rcsdenco OF The BRIDES pareDts, 30 West 10Th
ST., by the Rev. William Hatfield, MAGGIE r. WATSON
10 JAMES HkNDERsoN, bot Ol this CITY.
Observation-Disclosures --Ou the 10th tnst at the
residence OF Inc bride's parents, by the Rev. J.
l.. Sooy, JonN IA. HoGEScAMP. oi Harlem, N. Y, to
KATE d., daughter oil IN. Philips, OF Trenton, N J.
The New York herald., 1878-03-24
A PORT OF ElJTRY.

Another batch OF pctitious SaS sent IRON Jersey
Cty yesterday TO Washington, Asking that Jersey City
be made a port OF entry. Tire memorials OF tho
Boards OF Aldermen and Board OF Chosen Frcchodcrs,
tor the same purpose. were also Transmitted. fhc
Boards OF Fiuance anu Publrs Works will tAkc liar
action at their next meeting ..
The New York herald., 1878-03-24
COUNTY CLERK BKANN.

All the rumors IN regard TO tho return of Mr. Brann
clerk OF HUDSON unity, N j., to hts homo, In Sec
ond street, Jersey CITY, are unfounded Mr.. Brann
viii not return un sil Tuesday. Meanwhile he rs under
medical trcatmen ana will not resume tho dutjes OF
his ONCE until he has fuliy recovered.
The New York herald., 1878-03-24
ALBEKT'S PLEA.

Albert Burke, Of No. 92l Eighth avenue, who s,olo
money and Jewelry amounting to s4l4 from Mrs.
Teresa Gumbinner, of No. 951 Fourth avenue, tho
19tn OF IN month. pleaded guilty before Judge Otter
bourg yesterday. and was held In S2, 500 bail 10
The New York herald., 1878-03-24
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

NEW MOVE IN THE NATTER OF HENRY,
BANKRUPTCY.
Register Little Yesterday issued . warrant for tho
election OF assignee IN bankruptcy OF the estate oi
John Henry. Curran Co, wholesale druggists, re-
turnaDe on April Q, Tor when time meeting OF
creditors has been called TO select suitable person az
assignee. 10 view ol the composition meeting on
Monday u large number OF creditors have already
proved thor debts before Register Lutte. Over two
hundred claims have beea proved. amounting to be-
$5Oo0oO and 5000 oOo rpis Includes the claims
Of eguteen bank. Tor upward oi $500 600 AS Iar as
amounting 10 $780, ana who are entitled by law to
participate IN the composition, rs 26i.
Among the claims ul-d with Register Little are the
iolowins:-co,sats l. Co.. $79j s6; Adam T. Sackeli
si,Soi IS, Dix Morr.., ssls ~; Jeremiah GURUS X
sons, 5000; Ponds Extract COMPANY, s420; John L.
Pnsssvba pnHmS sU'S b. Ss'S sSs s5 Jo"a % Weh
Phade.pni., $l,342 OF; o.. Phelps Brown, s2aS " /;
schersr 4 Len,La. sss4 50; DR., Sem Arnold ned,
W rermey. s2,6So; Powers Il weisntman, So, s65 80
aud sl5,d73 SO; McKesson u Robbins, s2l4 %: J. q.
whnam ii. Giles Il Co.. Sl,707 60; Winchester Com
papy, s5l7; Joha L. lhompson, SOUS. Co.,
Conn, SioO Oo2 20, Merchan,s' National b aux. OF Nor
wich. S2,5lS 81 Kedder Lard, s2,3ol SO; Metro-
poltaa Medic'se Companv, s2ss' -; Reed O..
llonui Bark, 81, s6s 10; Hamilton National Bank, OF
Boston SO sl4 So; "A. /. Speenberger " Co., $y35;
Hal. Pancoast X Co, S7oS IL; the Graeicnoerg Com
papy, S245; Il. ). Bddie " Co., $2l4 90; 4. H. Arnod
( e., s4o7 Is; Hail Il Ruoxei ss22 81; DUMAS
Dck, $3t9 So; Z. H. Dexter II sons, s432; Sterling
Anbrosiu Mao uuiaciuring Company, $226 AZ; H. Pam
ton Son, $4S2 IL; Llnman Kemp. SAL 06; IDOL
pho Wolfe, SoIs.& Co.. $44s ~; Hrary Haydock,
1896 u; L. w. Warreu 4 20, S4i4 ~; Demns Barnes,
ST ,Dl4 A. L. Scoviile, Cinoinn,ti, SOS 2l9 81
Tue examination bei0ra REGISTER l. tile yesterday
was adjourned until Tuesday mex, OWN. TO the alb
of Mr. H. Y. Bell the assignce oil DenninS, the
nule broker, who was to nave been examined
The New York herald., 1878-03-24
VITAL STATISTIC s.

There were reported in this city during the past
wcok 5G7 deaths, 5o7 births.and lilo marriages.
The New York herald., 1878-03-24
THE ERIE LITIGATION.
CONCLUSION OF THE ARouMESr ON M'HENRY'i
MOTION TO INTERvENE-THE SALE OF TIL

CONCLUSION OF THE ARoUMESr ON M'HENRY's
MOTION TO INrERvENE-THE SALE OF THE
ROAD TOMORROW
The argument on the motion made oy James McHenry
for leave intervene the brought against tae
Erie Railway Company by the people, the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company ana }. bancroft DAVIS was
resumed yesterday before Judge Lawrence and occu-
pied several hours. Tho principal argument was oy
ex-Judge Comstock, who strsnuousiy opposed The
motion denouncing Mr. McHsnry and charac cerixing
the present application uawarranted ende"vor
to wedge himself Ia these ItieAtions with view 10
prevent the sale OF the road In the pending foreclosure
proceedings, Various other counsel also took part IN
the argument, but new points of importance addi-
tona 10 those already noticed in the previous arvu-
meut were brought forward. Al the ciose Of the ar
gument Judge Lawrence said he would lake the papers
and render b is decision ON Monday morning.
Al the close oi the argument The counsel presented
themselves in force before Judges Brady and Dam
ies, when long time was occupied In disc cussing The
settlement OF the orders upon the decisions rendered
by these Juuges IN the nve intcrocutory notions AN
epitome OF which decisions was published In THURS
DAYS HERALD. The orders were settled IN Two oi
the cases, and II was arranged that there should ne
settlement OF the remaining cases on Monday morn
ing A speedy determination oi all these motions
earnestly INSISTED upon, with view To de-
terminiug the all important question OF momen'ous
interest 10 all the ltlRant parties, whether the ro1d
shall be sold 10 morrow under The forec osure pro-
ceedings as alreauy announced
The New York herald., 1878-03-24
THE SALE or THE ROAD.

HERALD reporter called al the office Of Hr. G. T.
Curtis No IL Pine street, yesterday afternoon, and
asked his opinion 70 the probability Of the proposed
sale taxing place tomorrow as advertised.
Il think he road will certainly DO cold on Monday
at twelve O'Clock" said Mr.. Curtis.
'.It rumored to-day that an agreement was ar
rived py counsel In the postpone the sale
case Judge Lawrence does not give his decision on
the notion in benaif oil James McHenry before Mon
day, - SAID the reporter. "Do you know OF any such
agreement, DO you think IL likely that such u
will be arrived ~"
81 do not think that there fs any such agreement
tnat tue sale viii be delayed" answered Mr. Cur
tis "But" he ADDED, indicating two gentlemen no
had entered the room ''here two o tue
sci, they Will answer Tor themselves"
On hearing the inquiry OF the reporter OF these
gentlemen, Mr. W. Mactariano, said, "rhere IL no
truth any rumor to the effect that All agreement
cxsts postpoue the sas. There is no such agree
ment The sale will probably take place. OF course
may be ali struck by lightning between THIS and
then But at present indication OF postpone
The New York herald., 1878-03-24


Money call was easy at a a ~ per cent and
closed ut 81 a A per cent The foil owing tho
rates OF exchange on New York at the undermcn-
tioued cities to-day :-Savannah u premium Charles
ton, par, 316a "a premium; New Orleans, CONNER
cial ~ bank par; ST, Louis, lilo premium; Chicago,
GO 10 IS premium; Boston, 1211 discount Foreign
change quiet ut 4'S61 4 81 for bankers sixty
days sterling bills and at 4SS1a 4S9 Tor demand.
MARKET.
Gold was steady throughout tho day at 1919. Thd
carrying rates were pa, s, ,snd ga pcr cent
GOLD cLEARiyGs AT NATIONAL BANK OF ruR STATE
or NEW YORK.
Cold baapces.. ........... $lol9, %
Currency balances l6S4 303
Gou cieatings.... ........ ioo4o,ooO
CLEArING HOrsE STATEMENT
Currency exchanges. 500, a59 80
Surrehcy oaiauScs. l.9of'o1s
Gold exchanges. Observation-Disclosures. 5ljy 39l
Gold balances. Observation-Disclosures. 674, $50
WEEKLY CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT
HuircHcy oai"ace lo'4oo' ~:
Gold balances S,O62,3I7
GOVERNMENT BONDS
lll l
The New York herald., 1878-03-24


The bank statement shows a liquidation OF
ST. 200 in loans So lac COO IN deposits There
small gain In specie and decrease oil S720. 500 In
legal tenders. The banks make gam OF 1901 $50 In
surplus reserve, which now stands at $40, ,252,e70
The following shows tho condition Of the Now York
city banks this week compared with last:-
March 10. MarcA % Differences
Loans 97s, 800 S24l 5G6 700 Dec ST. 4l2 200
Specie sees. 80 $40 900 80, $50 500 Inc. lIl oUC
Legal lcuders 30 32s,2Uo 29,ooo 100 Dee s2o 800
Deposits 2l6,os5 loo 2l1 93s 500 Dec ll6GoC
Circulation. ly.9lO,7o0 ~, 800 Dec 4,4UG
FOREIGN MARKET
The London advces report lower market for
securities. Consois quoted at 90 951 Tor money
and at 95 Tor the account against 95ss 95s At tho
close yesterday United States bonds declined y x
per Tor all the issues Erie fell on TO 10 Tor the
common and 241s ior the preferred. Bar silver do
chned to % I'D per ounce. Al Paris rentes foil oG
to 1901 SOC. against 1t0 SOC. yesterday. The closing
prices In London were follows s-Consos for money.
95 95S; do. tor account. 95ls: new AZ per cont
bonds, 103S 1885 nve-twcnty bonds OF 1861 l07}l;
ten-orty bonds 1903; nvcs ol 1881, 1O5; Erie CON-
mon shares, 10is; 90. preferred do, 241.; Iiinos
Central, 7G%.
State bonds at the Board wore higher for Mis-
souri, 81 1878 and steady Tor Missouri sizes Of
1850 or 1890, TO which dealings confined
RAILROAD BONDS.
Railroad bonds were moderately active and priccy
as ruIe wero higher. with tho following cnan .es
compared with the last previous salas: advance
St. Landry democrat., 1878-03-16

reason for doubling the terminating
powers of seed grain, it should be tested
before sowing much more generally than
is often done His directions, though
too late for our fall crops and much in
advance of spring seeding, may well be
put on record for future use, They are
as follows: Draw one hundred grains
premiscuously, lay them in two pieces OF
thick flannel well saturated with rain
water, place it in warm temperature,
always wet, and in fifty or sixty hours
you will find it sprouted. The general
adoption of such a handy method would
give a certainty to what a farmer was
growing. Thus, if he found the germina-
tive percentage low, he must add more
seed to make up the deficiency.
sCRAPPLE: This savory and nutritious
dish is made from the trimmings or scraps
of pork and Indian meal. The following
is good receipt: Sift one pound OF meal
and half pound of -four together; stir
them into three quarts of boiling water
with halt a level teaspoonful each of
pepper, thyme, summer-savory and sweet
marjorsm, six sage leaves rubbed
fine, one nutmeg, grated, and two tea
spoonsfuls of salt; boil for three quarters
of an hour, stirring frequently add two
pounds of pork trimmings, boiled tender
and chopped fine, or one pound of brown
pork scraps; then boil the scrapple for
fifteen minutes, stirring often enough to
prevent burning, and pour into buttered
mould to cook, When you want to use
the scrapple turn it from the mould, cut
it into slices and fry it brown.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-03-16

ordinary circumstances, give q good
stand. If the beds are rough and cloddy,
it is best to precede the planter with a
harrow, which has been several times
described by us heretofore, and which
we will briefly describe again for the
benefit of new subscribers. 1t is simply
an ordinary triangular harrow, from two
and a half to three feet in width behind,
and with teeth set little sloping back
wards to prevent its touling. The front
tooth should be about six inches long in
the clear and the rearmost ten inches, the
intervening ones increasing gradually IN
length from front to rear. Such harrow
will bug bed, clean it off and still leave
it elevated and with uniform rounded
surface. We find it exceedingly useful
in cur own practice for smoothing and
freshening the surface of beds. 1t is
gleat point gained in cotton culture to
have the young plants in a straight mar
row line, on a smooth, gently-rounded
bed--the first working can then 80 easily
be given it.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-03-16

What think you would be the result if the
earth should stop spinning around The sun?
Were you ever near large and intricate
machine when one of its wheels became
clogged or broken-near enough to hear the
grating, iarring clash, the sudden, deafening
crash? Astronomers assure us that precisely
similar effects, only on an inconceivably
grander scale, would be produced il our earth
one of the wheels in the universe-machine
should suddenly cease its revolutions. In
other words, there would be general clash
and crash of satellites, planets, and systems.
What we term financial crises are due to
similar causes. One of the wheels in the
finance-machine becomes clogged, perhaps
shattered. The terrible Wall.street "crash F"
which follows is communicated to every part
of the financial mechanism of the country.
But analogies do not stop here. There is that
other mechanism, the most Intricate of all
sometimes called an organism because it
generatesi it's own forces-the human machine.
When one of its members fails to perform its
Office, the whole system is thrown into dis.
order. Members before considered unassail-
able, break down under the unnatural
pressure. The shock comes, and utter pros
tration is the result Reparation can only be
effected by the restoration OF the impaired
parts and the REIMBURSEMENT of its levers
the physical forces. There is one part of the
machine more liable to disorder than any
other,- the iver-the great balance-wheel Of
the machine.
The liver being the great depurating or
blood>cleansing organ of the system, set it at
work and the foul corruptions which gender
in the blood, and rot out, asst were, the ma
chinery Of life, are gradually expelled from
the system. For this purpose DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, used daily, and
DIR Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, taken
in very small doses, are prominently the
articles needed. They cure every kind Of
humor, from the worst scrofula to the COM
mon pimple, bloteh. or eruption. Great eating
tive influence. Virulent blood poisons that
Turk in the system are by them robbed Of
their terrors, and by their persevering and
somewhat protracted use the most tainted
systems may be completely renovated and
| built up anew. Enlarged glands, tumors and
sweIlings dwindle away and disappear unde,
the influence OF these great resolvents.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-03-16
Gambling at Monte Carlo.

Roulette at Monte Carlo goes on apace,
albeit the prince of gamblers is no more,
and every train from Nice and Mentone
brings hundreds of reckless souls to dame
fortunes board of green. Strange faces
are seen in the Casino. One Russian lady
is SAID to have wonderful system which
prevents her from losing. She asks the
servants for those cards which are at the
disposal of each player. She marks the
hour on ach card, and then picks out the
different runs Of red and black, while on
some tablets she has before her she makes
an elaborate calculation as to the mum bers
which come up. An elderly Englishman
has had a great run of luck with a new
system. He regularly sows the board
with fye-franc pieces, putting a piece
of gold here and there as a hostage
to fortune. He refuses to stake his
money until the wheel has been set
in motion and the ball is roll
ling. But the best contrived system
can noe always stand on its own bottom.
There was young lawyer at Marseilles
who was unable to meet his engagements,
and in moment of desperation he Dor
rowed a couple of thousand of francs and
started for Monte Carlo. 1t happened that
in about two days. time he was lucky
enough to win between 5000 and $780,
900. He returned at once to his home,
paid all his creditors, and surprised even
his own family by his good fortune. He
told his neighbors he had perfect sys-
tenn, and would return and break the
bank again. Every one wanted to have
share in the undertaking, and the sum
of SIC. 900 was collected among his friends
and relations. He was accompanied to
the railway station by his friends and a
parting cheer was given as the train bore
him on his way to Monte Carlo. He
played, lost, grew desperate, and in less
than seven hours lost every penny, and
had to apply to the Administration for
a free pass to Marseilles.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-03-16
Aching Heads and Uneasy nerves

Are often soothed by Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, because that searching corrective
mpletely removes the causes Of brain and
nerve excitement, which are to be found in
arrangement of the stomach, and of its asso-
ciate organs, the liver and bowels. 1t is a
truth which cannot be too earnestly insisted
upon, that the effect of mere sedatives and
narcotics, like bromide of potassium, valerian,
ch1oral hydrate and opium, is less appreciable
the longer they are used, and that they can
never permanently relieve nervous excitabil-
ity, because they cannot remedy the weak
ness and organic arrangement hich lies at
it's roots. Hostetter's Bitters, however, can
and does cure nervous malades. for the reason
already stated. Sick headache, restlessness
at night, vertigo, mental heaviness, and de.
preston of spirits, as well as the dyspeptic
condition of the stomach, land torpidity of the
liver and bowels, which give rise to them ARE
entirely obviated by this benign Alternative
tonic
St. Landry democrat., 1878-03-16
Cotton Planting.

The Southern Cultiyator has the fol-
lowing iudicious remarks on planting
cotton
Late-planted cotton grows off better
than early-planted, but in localities
where the seasons are short, it is imper-
tant to plant early, to secure maturing
Of the crop. In such cases the plant may
be pushed off BY supplying it with easily
assimilated food, immediately within
reach, Is by soaking seed in stables
manure water and rolling In plaster, or
rolling in ammoniated fertilizers, or ap-
plying small quantities Of these (say fifty
p0unds) in the drill with the seed. The
non-ammoniated dissolved bones or acid
phesphates must not be used for this
purpose, as they will iniure the seed.
Cotton should 30 planted very shallow
-one inch is ample depth. But dry
weather prevailing, it may not come up
If the seed are 80 near the surface. The
old-fashioned plan Of opening furrow
with scooter and covering with two fur
rows Of the same, and then knocking eif
with q board just % the cotton ID ready to
come up, is the surest, but it Ii slow and
tedious. A planter with wheel running in
bottom Of furroW, and pressing the earth
In anarsow drill into which theseed tall,
and covering with board pressed down
by spring Or by block, viii, under
St. Landry democrat., 1878-03-16
V y G = = T ! ! m =
FOR DROPSY.

CENTRAL FALLS. h. l., Oct. 10, 1877.
De. H. K. STEvENs:
r. is pleasure to give my testimony tol your val
nable medicine. 1 sick for a long time with
Dropsy, under the doetore He said it was Wa
ter between the Heart and Liver. eived no ben
fact, l WAS growing worse. have tried many re
edes; they did not help me. VEGETlNE is the med
icine for Drop y. began feel better after taxing
q few bottles. have taken thrly bottles in all.
perfectly we'll felt better. No one can feel
more thank .ul than do. am dear sir gratefully
yours A. ID. WHEELER,
VEGETINE. When the blood becomes lifeless and
stagnant eitherfrom change weather or climate
want of exercise, irregular diet, from any other
cause the VEGETINE will renew thu blood carry off
the putrd humors, cleanse tho stomach regulate the
bowels, and impart tone of vgor to the whole body