davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-09-30
OLD LOVES.
TRANSLATION PROM HENRY muRorR.

Louise, have you forgotten yet
The corner Of the iowery land,
The ancient garden where we met.
My hand that trembled in your hand?
Our lips found words scarce sweet enough,
As low beneath the willow trees
We sat;-Have you forgotten. love?
Do you remember, love Louise?
'MaTie, have you forgotten yet
The loving barter that we made?
The rings we changed the sun that set,
The woods fulfilled with sun and shade?
The fountains that were musical
BY many an ancient trysting-tree-
Marie, have you forgotten all9
Do you remember, love Marie?
'Christine, do you remember yet
Your room with scents and roses gay?
My garret-near the sky twas set
The April hours, the nights of May?
The clear, calm nights. the stars above.
That whispered they were fairest seen
Through no cloud-veil? Remember. love
Do you remember love Christine?
"Louise is dead, and well-a-dayi
Marie sadder path has ta'en;
And pale Christine has passed away
In southern sun to bloom again.
Alasi for one and all Of us
Marie. Louise, Christine forget;
Our bower of love is ruinous,
And alone remember yet"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-09-30

Richard Baxter, born 1915, was the
consistent defender of the right of relig-
ious liberty; and in the evil days of
James Ii. was exposed to all the virulence
and brutality of the infamous Jefreys
and his worse than inqu;sitorial tribunal.
He was a man of vast learning. the pur-
est piety, and the most indefatigable in
dustry. His works are little known in
the present day. with the exception of
1.-The Saints Everlasting Rest, ;" and "a
Call to the Unconverted." He died in
1851.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-09-30

STICK TO IT, BoYs.-The too frequent
desire on the part of the boys, and young
men too, nowadays, is to wander away
from the profession or calling that their
ideas first led them to engage in. A lad
conceives the notion that he must be a
printer, or a carpenter, or some one of
the thousand other trades now in vogue,
fills some months of labor in trying to
obtain few of the rudiments thereof,
and then abandons the idea altogether
for something new to HIM. We earnest
ly entreat every young man, after he has
chosen his vocation, to stick to it. Don't
leave it because hard blows are to be
struck, or disagreeable work performed.
HhAaA ruhn runrknd their way ND to wealth
and usefulness, do not belong to the
shiftless and unstable class, but may be
reckoned among such as took off their
coats, rolled up their sleeves, conquered
the prejudice against labor, and manful.
ly bore the heat and burden of the day.
Whether upon the old farm where our
fathers toiled diligently, striving to bring
the soil to productiveness, in the machine
shop or factory, or the thousand other
business places that invite honest toll
and skill, let the motto ever be, "Perse.
verance and Industry"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-09-30
THE CLEAR VISION.
BY JOHN G. WHITTIER.

BY JOHN G. WHITTIER.
/ did but dream. 1 never knew
What charms our stearnest seasons wore
Was never yet the sky so blue,
Was never earth so white before.
Till now l never saw the glow
OF sunset on yon hills Of snow,
And never learned the boughs designs
OF beauty in its leafless lines.
Did ever such morning break,
As that my eastern windows see?
Did ever such a moonlight take
Weird photographs Of shrub and tree?
Rang ever bells so wild and fleet,
The music of the winter street?
Was ever yet sound by half
SO merry as yon school-boy's laugh?
o Earthl with gladness overfraught,
No added charm thy face hath found;
Within my heart that change is wrought,
Ny footsteps make enchanted ground.
From couch Of pain and curtained room,
Forth to thy light and air come.
To find in all that meets my eyes
The freshness ofa glad surprise.
Fair seem those wintry days and soon
Shall blow the warm west winds Of spring,
To set the unbound rills in tune,
And hither urge the bluebirds wing.
The wales shall laugh in flowers, the woods
Grow misty green with eaflng buds.
And violets and wild flowers sway
Against the throbbing heart Of May.
Break forth. my lips, in praise. and own
The wiser love severely kind;
Since. richer for its chastening, grown,
see whereas 1 once was blind.
The world. o Father hath not wronged
With loss the life by thee prolonged;
But still, in every added year,
More beautiful thy works appearI
As thou has made thy world without.
Make thou more fair my world within;
Shine through its lingering clouds of doubt,
Rebuke its haunting shapes OF sin;
Fill, brief or long, my granted span
OF life with love to thee and man;
Strike when thou wilt the hour OF rest,
But let my last days be my bestl
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-09-30

The Uses OF AMMoNIA.-Put a tea
spoonful of ammonia in a quart of warm
soap-suds, dip cloth into it and go over
your soiled pantaloons, and see how rap
idly the dirt will disappear no scrub
bing will be necessary. To a pint of hot
soap-suds add a tea-spoonfull of the
spirits. dip in your fork or spoon (or
whatever you wish to clcan), rub with a
soft brush, and then finish with cha
mois- skin. For washing mirrors and
windows it has no equal. It will remove
grease spots from every fabric without
injuring the garment. Put on the am
monia nearly clear; lay on a blotting
paper, and set hot iron on it for a
moment. Also few drops in water will
cleanse and whiten laces and muslins
beautifully. A few drops in bowl of
water if the skin be oily, will remove
all uncleanliness and disagreeable odors.
Added to hot bath, it nearly absorbs
all noxious smell, and nothing is better
to remove dandruff from the hair. For
cleaning nail and hair-brushes it is
equally good. For heartburn and dys-
pepsia the aromatic spirits Of ammonia
is especially prepared; ten drops taken
in wine-glass of water will give relief.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-09-30
ssTHEM FEET"

For half an hour before the circus
opened yesterday an anxious looking
middle-aged man was observed walking
around nervously, as if he had free
ticket and was afraid the show was on
the point of busting up. When the
ticket wagon opened he made rush for
it and bought a paste-board, but while
on his way to the tent, ticket in hand, a
woman lodged into the procession, seized
his collar, and for half a minute the
air seemed full of heels.
"Going to the circus, eh ?" exclaimed
the woman as she slammed him around.
"Sneaked out the back way and made a
bee-line for here, did you ?''
.Let up on me--stop-for heavens s
sake stop this disgraceful conduct |"
he calculated as he tried to keep her at
arms length.
"Gentlemen," she said to the crowd,
as she held up one foot and then the
other-"see them shoes ? I've worn 'em
better nor year, there hain't nothing
left but heels and shoe-strings. All the
children are just as bad of, and we don't
have half enough to eat. That explains
why I'm bouncing him-why I'll make
his good-for-nothing heels break his
good form nothing neck! p
They fell over rope as she grasped
him, and in the confusion he broke away,
leaving the ticket on the ground. A boy
handed it to her, and wiping the mud off
her nose with her apron she said:
81 hain't seen no girafes, nor clowns,
nor snakes, nor hyenas for twenty-five
years, and being this ere tickets bought
I'll walk in and view the gorgeousness,
and the children shall come tonight if
have to pawn the wash-tub to raise the
money r"-Free Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-09-30

We cannot afford to expose ourselves
by venturiDg on forbidden paths.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-09-30

can make money faster at work for us than M
anything else. Capital no; required we win start
- you. $l1 per day at home made by the industrIous
q, wen, women. boys and girls wanted everywhere
70 Work Tor Us. Now is the time. Costly outfit and
efms free. Address True Co.. Augusta, Maine. oil
National Republican., 1878-01-01
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
- THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK
NATIONAL LINE AND SHORT ROUTE


NORTH. WEST, NORTHWEST ANn souTHwHr.
NOvEMBER II, 1871.
LEAVE wAsHISGruS.
b0n a m, Baltimore and way stations.
Gao u. M, Baltimore, Annapolis and way stations.
Srasburg Winchester, and way stations, Via Relay.
500 n m, Baltimore Express.
$40 n. Piedmont strtlShnrg. Winchester, Hngers
town, Point Of Rocks aud WAY stations.
$50 H. M, New York, Philaiell ta, Boston and Bal
tmore express. PAKLOR CARS 10 New York and
Philadelphia.
so:4u 4, M, ~. Louis Cincinnati Chicago, Pitts
uurg express Connects for valley Branch, except
sunday Through for SiauntIn. PRrlOr car to
GrnfOn, and Sl.EEPlN', CAR Ia Louisville, Gincln-
"Gioa NJ, baltimore and way stations, OH sunday
connects for Annapolis
1000 n. M, baltimore express
1910 n. M, Baltimore. EllicOt City, Annpaolls and
Lao p. Il., New York and Philadelphia Express
On sunday 10 baltimore onlv stopping at all stations
$50 y. m. Baltimore and way stations Winchester
and way via Relay.
ISo ,. M, baltimore, Bladon.burg and Laurel Ex.
press. Frederick VIA Relay.
way stations. On Sunday 10 III. Of Rocks and way
stations Ouly.
t+:io y. m, BALTIC. Annapolis and way stations.
H5:3N p. NJ. Philadelphia, Norfolk and Baltimore
eNhrtSs EIcnt Guy. Passengers for Norfolk taken
IN the cars direct 10 boat at Canton. No connection
sunday for Norfolk.
1910 y. m, baltimore and way stations.
.tSl 2, m, Chicago and Columbus express. SLEEP
rI:3D u. M. Baltimore express.
'G@5 j, m, St. Louis, Cincinnati and Pittshurg eN
press. SLEEPING CAR to ~. Louis and Pittsburg.
No connection for PittsInTg on Sunday.
~E!N y. M New York Philadelphia and Baltimore
express sLEEPlNG CAR to New York, and SPE.
Trains marked dSilyi other trains daily except
Sunday. mylS-tf
National Republican., 1878-01-01

AUrTIoNEERs
puncapson Bros., Ninth aud d sts.
wash II. Williams, ID, cor. Tenth street
BooKsELJERs AND sTATIoNERa
selomons a Chapman. oil Pennsylyania avenue
shillirgton, Pa avenue and Foufend -a-haif street
Il II McfTssn 'ssp @5 Penssyivapa ssrs sycnu.
f. NJ Whitaker. Vernon Row Pa ave. and Tenth St
BAKERS.
Fell, Desfose., Sia street
CLOTHINd.
T. & Justh. so street.
DENTISTS.
Dr. C. DeMontreville No. l22o Pennsylvania avenue
DRUGGIgTs
Coughlin's Temple Drug Store, r and Ninth streets
Entwisle, Pennsylvania avenue and Twelfth street
/ EDUCATIONAL
MdssId Mls 6 TSTnseRd % % stree, ss,s northwest
Miss lihrrover. lSS street.
esFegw esrys s.mssry SSsse 81 .sas,
Park seminary, sos Finn street northwest.
Miss Evs Mis- Music itos stre,n e.n'" ""' '''ee
school Of Muss, 7o7 Eighth streeL
Law Department. National University.
Markrter e,s E street northwest.
HOTELS.
~ James Hotel, corner sixth and Pennsylvania ave.
hlEgs H?nse, corner Fifteenth and % streets
TS5iii Hoase, Fourieenth mi and and f'su% strests s'e
Worney's. II and fifteenth streets.
Norton House VI and al ! street '
HATTERs.
B. II. stinemetz, 1257 Psnnsyivania avenue
INSURANCE.
Germanla Fire Insurance Company, Of D. C., ea5
Po,omse Fire Insurance Company. IS High street.
wheatiey Bros, Georgetown. D.. C.
MERCHANT TAILoRs
Eisemnn Brothers, corner Seventh and streets
A. Saks q TO-, seventh street.
b Robinson a Co.. ooe Pennsylvania avenue.
REsTAURANTs.
Parisian Restaurant, ii2l PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
Sanders d Stayman Penna and Twelfth street.
PAPERHANGINGs
John Alexander, 1871 Pennsylvania avenue.
PHOTO-LlTHOGRAPHER
Norris Peters, Photolithographer, No tS Penn
sylvana avenue.
PHysICIANS
Dr. Hartley, o2I New York avenue
REAL ESTATE.
IL II. Warner, ,0iR J. street northwest
John sherman, st. Cloud Buildlng
ftCh FOX, Fre"dman's bank building, 100 Pa ave
SEWING MACiINES
Nshenney & Co., t25 Ninth street
TRUNKS.
Murrsy's s6 Pennsvivsnia svenue.
USDERrAREBS
II. w. Barker, ~. Eleventh street.
H. T. Harvey, sp street.
National Republican., 1878-01-01
RaItimors General Market.

,BALTHoEE, Dec. sl.-Cotton nominally firm. Mid
ding lleIllhc.
Flour dull and depressed. Howard street and West
Srn superlne, fi54 10, do extra q i5@ 75 do. IAN
n.y. s69I; CITY Mills superfine tlGl 20; do extra, ,s5 g
G6 80; do Rio brands s6u7 2S Patapsco family q 90
Wheat southern steady, firm. and quiet; Western
9n,tl 9ul shade lrmer s9nlhern rcd good TO prime
red, SPOT and January, q y; February, q a.
Corn-Southern firm and demand good Western
hriner md higher southern white id5Sc; do yellow
4sa56c; old Western mixed, spot, o1,sc; new westerr
Western steamer, 5Oc.
Oats quiet and steady. Southern, s3a3sc; Western
white, HtsCl9c. do. mixed, 3l6y-ac
Rye dull ane nominal at 63t sc
Ola >'N'
Provlsions-ROund lots nominal; order trade duII
Pork, s3.5@ 10 20 for old and new. Bulk meas
Packed shoulders, DEC; clearrib sides, &C. Bacon
Sboulders &c; cenrfib sides, Sc. Hams, l2g ~ &C
lard-Reincd, sg0'tc. Butte cho quiet and easier
choice Western packed and roll $40 &c.
Petroleum nominal. Refined, I2'sc.
Sonee hrm and quiet. Ro, cargoes, 49, q i9t4c
sugar active and strong nt 9'E69'Sc.
Whisky dull and nominal at 81 10.
60O bu; oats, LOO bu
hhlpments-COrn, 1900 bu.
National Republican., 1878-01-01
New York General Market

NEW YoRK, Dec. S.-Cotton Exchange closed. Con.
brSiS, is3t 10 France iosS7; to the Continent
1856; to the Channel, 1900
Ssyer TsS% %a s
demand: No. s,fSdG4 25; superane Western aud state
sos S good 70 sRoSe DO, s iOss % Sommon H onto e.
choice white wheat Western extra, 10 05G6 Is; fancy
g oRoiss SsfS fS's s., ' Louis S tg
Sps6Ga psSseS, ~ MamsSSia dnmS extra s9Sd 70 prime so
flour little more active, without decided change
goW Ee s0S ft Rna anS Ga %os @
BTandywine, " &
Milwaukea. q ar for New York No spring, 81 Sji3
e. ~ sq Ssw 4s1t q E3 S Mt4 iaS I.G !, S
S. for extra white, o. 50 or white state si Is for
req ana wh,s canada together and o. 81 for rejected
:, g dull at TS7se for Western and 7SG77 for State
Barcy dull 2! 7$e for tw9rowed State SIC for four.
Corr, ieeIYc better and fairly active, the improve
SSRE SHdS n% S \ @ %U
Ns Ns az i Ss SSsgiSe o for for ssasr ste mixed Se for
inxed IN store s0I,c lor steamer yellow Gic Tor yellow
wSsisfh; sis ri, ana S'S5Sc for yellow w. Jersey
and state aud s,9a isf.c for white do.
fiSEs steady Rt nSIs, and UNCHANGED; nGI
sugar stronger and ~ fair demand at 71E6tTIkc for
yado and &c for mopsses grades Rehned strong ,S al
IIWOlC Tor standard A, &c for sranulned. &C
powdered, and plSc f0r crushed
Molasses quiet and unchanged.
Rice quiet und steady.
Petroleum dull and heavy. Crude, 9,lo; refined,
l2stci united, q 5sI,(ai 6si..
TullOw steady at 7lc.
ltosD firm al q 7eIsGJi so for strained.
Turpentine shade flrmer at 33c for Spirits
Eggs unchanged.
Provisons-Pork dull at si2 bO@I 20 for new mess,
Beef quiet beet hams DULL teroe beef quiet. Dressed
hogs steady at Sc for Western. Cui.maats-We esicrn
quiet mddles quiet at Bvc for Western long clear and
&c for city do Lard opened rmer and closed scarcely
So strong; prime steam, O. lOgs l2's. Butter-ChOice
and sc for State Cheese firm at 7Qy 40 for COM
mon o prime,
Inseed UNCHANGED
Whisky dull and nominal at o. 90 s6Gl TO-
Freights 10 Liverpool quiet aud lrm. Wheat by
sail, o. ID, ' -
National Republican., 1878-01-01
PROPOSALS.
proposals FoR MILITARY SUPPLIES

Dpror QuArrErsAsrER'- Oryfcr,
h@onARp srREEr fsiiA9,hLss,n, nL,,i,s. Z, a.
Sealed proposals. In duplicate, with . cory Of tht,
advertisement attached TO each, VII be received ~
this ofce until noon, January a 1873 for frnsiing
the United States Qunrtermssters Department with
the iollowingnan ARTICLES, via;
and Bands No Toppiecer and Plume-sockets; I'D
Helmet Eagiesi i,SD Uniform Dress Caps, assorted
80 Dress Cap Poinpons; 5000 Forage Caps IDoOo
Ters Beriin Gloves i7oooo pairs woolcn Stocking
1900 ptirs Boots, brass screwed 5000 pairs Arctic
oyem69esj lO.ooo Mooen Blanketsi 500 AS;hnndles
Tents; 1000 sets Common Tent Poles Se0o yards
Dark Rlue Flannel a. 5otoo yards sky Blue Kersey,
a.; 2,oi0 yards Facing Cloth, a. assorted 10000
yards Canton Flannel; 400 yards Hack Silesa;
500 yards Canvas Padding Aco yards worsted
Cord 2oo gross Coat Buttons; D!0Oo GU Buckles.
and bidders are ipformtd that null compliance with
specifications will 10 insisted upon, and that no arti-
clc inferior to the standard will he acceIted
Tho Government reserves the right TO reject any or
all bids
Philadelphia and san FrnncisCo.
preference will be given to articles Of domestic
production and manufacture. conditions OF price nni
quality being equal, and such preftrenca will be given
to articles OF American production and MANUFACTURE
produced on the Poetic coast, to the extent Of the
consumption required by the pnblic service there.
Terrtor,s OF the Pacific coast Will be received and
In pected at San Francisco. CAL
For Information In detail apply at tbs otnce
Proposals for Military supplies" and addressed to
tile underslgned.
BY order OF the ouartermaster. General.
d. ii. HUCKER,
dec2l2 2,t Assistant Quarternast er. General.
National Republican., 1878-01-01
EEGETINE.
MOTHERS, READ THIS.
A GREAT BLESSING.
VEGETINE
WORTH A DOLLAR A DROP.

SOUTU BOsToS. July 10, ISL
Mothers, your little ones fetNil and your pm
tpnce almost haurted In vain pnOr 10 please them
can aymrGhze with you, and tell you what will
make your little child quiet. glve q good appetite,
md procure for II hours Of sweet sound sleep.
Nv little girl II two and Ralf years old and dur
ing lAtt time have not had two consecutive nights
rest. she has been sick number Of times, and no
one seemed to know wnsl was troubling her. II wits
hard TO hear her lule reui cry, and not know what
to do for her dOCored her for worms, hut II did
good and was nearly tired out with sleCpless nights
and troublesome d tys.
heard Ot the V GETIsE. and determine ID to try II.
II las proved blessing TO me and my child. II has
cleansCd from her stomach and bowels the which
kept gathering there; and nOS she sleeps sUuUdy
from her bedtime until very late In the morning, be
sides long nap ut midday. Her appetite ls good: :
and. In fl'i, she Is Ike different child often sny
lhe true value of this medicine to me dollar drop.
Try Il Cleanse the humOTs from your cnldrrn's
blood while they young. Try Il, and you Will Join
with me In calling 1t u great blessing:
Mrs. ELLEN l.. CLApP,
lt5 1lof street.
National Republican., 1878-01-01


Nowhere in the District Of Columbia can bo
found u happier or more charming family cir
Gle than that of col. JOHN 4. Joyce, residing
on The llrights' OF Georgetown, in the
beautiful old house which Sir l. lWard Thorn
ton mAdo his home while the present residence
ui the British l., cation uu Connecticut avenue
was IN process Ul construction. Iar attlar-
tions ot this agreeable domestic rDirr'' ,lvJ
further enhanced daring the IIuliduNs by the
prrscuce Of Mrs, JOyce's youngest sister, Miss
Graves a hc'lc of Western New York, and AT
accomplished musician also young nephew
aud Il ulcCc-Mi>s Amy Graves, who hu, not
yet completed her studies IN lhp Protestant
Episcopal seminary ui baltimore Visitors at
the joyce mansion are always sure ufa true
Irish welcome and generous cu,h Ltmrhc OF the
establishment iron, The genial host aud hu,lrss.
Mrs. May Andrews Biclby, the talented
pO,trcss better known rs Marie le Barron"
Is about publtShuga volume Of her poems,
which is looked for with interest by her many
friends in Washington aud throughout the
country.
Mrs, j. +. Olmstcd No rs Twelfth street,
is receiving holiday visit from her sister and
hroJhcr.in.law, Chief Engineer Greene, U. S.
~, aud wife, OF the Quaker City.
Miss Shields dark eyed Southern beauty
from Norfolk, is visiting her cousins, Miss
Mrihor and Miss Shields, upon l. street, be-
tween Thirteenth aud Fourteenth streets, and
Is creating decided sensation among tho
young gentlemen Of the city.
National Republican., 1878-01-01
WHAT is VEGETINE

II Is q compound extracted from bRrks. roots Rnd
heTbs. IL II Natures r. mCdv. II Is perfectly harm
less nom any bad effect upon the syslenL II T.
ishing Un strengthening. II acts directly upon tie
blood, u quletS the nervous system. II CIV yuu
good, swect sleep AT night II Is great panHCra lur
our aged fathers and mOlhers Tor It gives them
strength Quets their nerves aud gives thOm NATURES
swu Ct sleep rs has harn proved 10y many aged per
son. ltis the great Blood Purifier Il Is ,OOtling
remedy for our children. II mt, relieved and cured
thousands, II Is very pleasant tu tske every child
likes II.
National Republican., 1878-01-01

No more favorable place for having a good
time - eau be imagined by the young people
than the Forrest mansion, in Georgetown. OF
the three daughters and five sons several arc
prominent in sOccty-mcmbers Of the &c. :.
C." md other similar organizations, and great
tnyOritcs, by reason of their alniability and
sprightlincss.
That New Years Day Is being extensively
observed by elaborate receptions may DO in-
tCrred from the fact that no less than forty
nine elegant costumes, designed for the ucca-
sion, have left Madame WashingtOn'S establish
ncut within the past week, not to mention The
labors OF all the other mOiiSteS. Amid the crush
Of work aud confusion of crinOlinc Madame
Washington was heard To remark that il she
lived until New Years morning she thought
she should live forever. II Is noticeable
that the number Of imported dresses has fallen
oil by half this season, since ladies can now
get them so satisfactorily madcnt home. Mrs.
BCalC, the bride, for whom Madame Washing
ton lately manufactured fourteen dresses, sent
from New York for another for New Years,
which order was promptly filled. Ii was Of
pale blue brOcadc, trimmed with thamtiily
lace. Among the multitude of other costumes
sent out from the same place for to-day were
several Of exceptional clcgancC-Omc for Miss
ltaynvr, daughter OF the solicitor OF the TIcai-
ury, OF pTunc velvet and silk, with an gNQuis-
ite combination OF culOrs in the trimming
pearl, salmon, and lavender Some magnificent
old lace, ~ heirloom in tho family, parnishrd
the neck and sleeves. Another elegant cos
tune was for Mrs Jeircys sometimes known rs
the Kentucky pOctcss." Ii is o. pale blue
satin, hair-stripcd with silver. Her daughter
Miss johnson, has rich light,blue brocadc.
Mrs. Senator Voorhees, hus magnificent black
grOs- grain, with three huunces Of elegant lace
icstOuned in graceful waves. Miss Wood, OF
the navy, has also striking toilettr--a coubi-
nation OF palc-bue and sea shell pink gros-
grim
National Republican., 1878-01-01
WHAT | KNOW ABOUT vEGETiHE.

sOUTH BOsTON.
u. II. SrFvESs, Fso;-
mar Sir!-I have had considerable experience with
the NiGErISE. For Dyspepsin General Debility and
impure blood, the NEGETISE Is superior TO anything
which have ever used. commenced taking NrGE-
TINE about the middle Of last winter, and asr using
few bottles It entirely cured me Ofdyspepsis and my
blood never WAS IN good condition at the present
time II will afford me pleasure to give any further
particulars relative to what ! know about this good
iuediclue to any one who Will call address ME at
my res,dCucc V8 Athens street.
MONROE PARKER,
$50 Athens street.
National Republican., 1878-01-01
EXPERIENCE OF YEARS.
CHARIIsrowN, MASS.

II. H. STEVESs:-
This IS TO certify that huye used your Blood
Preparation" tNEIETI%E) In my family for several
years and think that, for Scroiua or CAnkrTOus lin
mOrs or Rheumatic Affections IL cannot he cNcelied, ,
aud blood purifier and Hprlug medicine II II the
best thing have ever usel and have used almost
everything, l can checTiully recommend II To any
one Ia need of such n medicine.
Yours, respect fI'ly,
MRS. A. A. DINSMORE, 10 Russell street.
National Republican., 1878-01-01
GREAT BENEFIT.

tfSClSNArf, NOV. ~, lo1G
Mn. II. n. SrEvENs;-
Ifdr Sir The two bottles of VEaETISR TnIShed
me by your agent my wife has used with rren benefit
For long time she has been troubled with dizziness
and COstiveneSs. These troubles entirely
moved by the use of NI:GErIET-
Sle was also troubled with Dyspsesia and General
Debility, and has been greatly bcueiited.
THOMAS GILMORE, 2204 Walnut street.