davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-12
Outrage by an Unknown Tramp.

New YoRX, Juno 11.-A report was made
to the police this morning of an outrageous as.
sault upon Agatha Dockrel, twelve years old,
a school girl, in the woods near South Ford
ham, in the annexed district, by an unknown
tramp. The girl was knocked down, struck
several blows In the face, and dragged into the
bushes, whore the ruiiian with jack knife
cut from her neck close to the scalp hor curly
hair. The noise of person approaching
frightened the follow from tho commission OF
worse crime, Tho population turned out
good his escape.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-12

BALTIMORE, Md, June ia terrific thun-
der storm passed over this city aud the south
ern section Of the state early this morning.
The rainfall was 2.l1 inches, There was 10
damage of consequence done in lhe city, but
near Cheltenham. Prince Georges county, two
men are reported killed by lighting. Trees
were blown across the Pope's Crock railway
track delaying tho trains for some time before
they could DO removed. Two buildings on
the farm of Mrs. Osborne, OH tho line of the
road, Were struck by lightning and burned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-12
Supposed Countelfcitcr Arrested.

ST. LOUIS Juno 11.-Charlcs A. Hill, a law.
yer Of this city, was arrested in his Office at
6lO Pine street this afternoon on charge OF
counterlciting and uttoring bogus money.
When the officers entered his office he was
found manipulating oue-dolllr grcenback
notes in such u matter as to make ten dollars
out of nne Iu bis trunk in sleeping room
adjoining was found II regular counterteiter'a
outfit of plaster of Paris, various metals used
in making bogus money, aud molds for mal;-
ing fye-cent pieces. \ man named Buckin ing
BAN, who was in his oiice at the time, was
also RrreStel.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-12

ored sailor from Philadelphia, committed sui
eide this morning by throwing himself in
front Of heavy.laden truck on Broadway,
The wheels Of tho vcbicle passed over his
neck, nearly seve ring the head from The body.
George Grant, the driver of the truck, was ar.
rested, but was paroled to await the inquest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-12
COMiirnnilOns.

The senate in executive session yesterday
confirmed the following nominations
Eugene Schuyler, of New York NOW con.
sul'gen oral at ROme), to be cousul-gGncrSl and
diplomatic agent Of United States at Bucha-
rest NJ. NJ. Jackson (now consul Mt Ilalihx),
TO be United States consul.genoral at that
place; William G. Ritch, 20 he secretary of
tho territory Of New Mexico; II. V. Davis, Of
Louisians, to bo superintendent of the mint
of United States at New Orleans, La; Louis
Thompson, tD DO collector of customs for the
district of Delaware.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-12
THE LEADVILLE STRIKE.
Summary steps for Its Suppression

DENVER, Coll, June 11.-A dispatch to the
Times says: "a citizens organization, 5000
strong, was formed this morning to protect
working miners. They issued n proclamation
stating that they are fully determined that
work on the mines shall bo resumed, there
being to their certain knowledge enough in
camp willing to work for tho wages offered,
provided the intimidation now practced un.
der the auspices of the miners union is
stopped. The proclamation further states that
ON the first step taken by any one to interfere
with or intimidato the miners the leaders of
the union will he held responsible with their
liyrg
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-12

Hon. ". II. Barnum of Connecticut and
Hon. Clarkson n. Potter of New York arrived
in Washington yesterday and hold a confer,
enco with Messrs. Spriugor, Randall and other
democratic luminalics Tho subject of tho
conference was kept undYulged, but IL is un'
deTstood tlst tho question Of putting lilden
before the Cincinnati convention was the main
topic Of discussion. Mr.. Barnum left the city
early IN tho evening.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-12
Tho Nationals Mt Rochester.
Especial Dispatch TO The NATIONAL RrruBIcAS
EnntIL.ar.t.r y V hmm. Iaan

Especial Dispatch 10 THE NArroSAL RrruBIcASI
ROCHESTER,, ". V, June II, 1880.
Tho game here to-day between tue National
and Hop Bttcrs clubs was the best thus far OF
the season, aud the homo club showed up TO a
much botlor advantage. The Hops" have
good material in their nine, and whom they
get working well together in harness they
will give good account Of themselves. They
expect to have another pitcher aud catcher TO
DO fixtures with the club. Derby pitched for
tho Nationals and Snyder caught for him for
the first time, and did remarkably we'll.
These samo clubs will play here tomorrow
ship.
Appended is the score of to.day's gamo:
NATIONALS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-12
The Wolf of the shepherds Fold.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE general term,
supreme court, to-day affirmed the proceedings
of the court of general sessions sentencing
Rev. Edward Cowley to tho peniLentary for
one year and fno of $3.50, for i'll treating
children in his institution, the Shepherds
fold. A motion to admit him to bail on ground
of ill-health was denied.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-12

MILWAUKEE, WIS, June 11.-A dispatch
from La Crosse to tho Sentinel says; 1.-Two
million feet of logs owned by Shreeker &
Mueller, of Trempcaleau, broke away last
night and were lost loss, $4,000 One man
is reported to have been killed by yesterdays
storm at Lemaile, and one at Brownsville.
The round house of the Chicago & Northwest
ern railroad Mt Sparta was blown down during
tho storm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-12
Execution of an Indian Murderer.

BRAULFoRD, CANADA, June 11.--"First Car
rior," the Indian wife murderer, was hanged
at 8 o'clock this morning in tho jailyaid
When ho reached the scaitold he looked at tho
sun and the heavens and made short speech
about his family. He was firm aud asserted
his innocence. About three months ago he
quarreled with his wife 10 the woods aud
knocked her brains out with an axe and hid
the body under some underbrush whore 1t
was found shortly afterward
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-12
The Boucicault Divorce Case.

New YORK, June 1.-The supreme court in
general term term to-day rendered IL decision
refusing to vacato the order of arrest against
Dion Boucicault issued by Judge Donohue.
The ordor arose out of divorce suit by Agnes
Robertson Boucicault against the drnmatist,
and was made on the ground that he was leav-
ing the country for England.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-12
Heavy Failure in Boston.

BosToS, Juno 1l.-The failure of Honde-
leth, Ellis & CO., iron dealers, of this city, is
announced. Their liabilities are estimated at
S750,000 The suspension, they say, is caused
by reason of the decline in the value of their
merchandise and refusal of customers to carry
out contracts of sale. Five.sxths of their
liabilities arc 70 banks and secnred.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-12
THE POLITICAL WORLD.
Mr.. Seymour Not EnamOred Of
Empty Honors.
II 10 is Not, and Cannot be, a Capdidate-Th'
Use of His Name Merely Political
Speoulation-The GrcenbnoiS-La-
Dor Conventional Ballot ut
Daylight - Weaver and
Chambers Martyrs.
"Your Candidate I Cannot Be"

UTICA, N. Y, June 1.-The OJse,rer this
afternoon says, with reference to Governor
Seymour's position. that there is no truth in
the report that Governor Seymour has in any
way changed or modified his position. lie
says now, rs he has said all tho time, that he
is not and cannot bo u candidate, and that
ho could not accept n nomination oven il one
were tonderod bin. Ho deemed il immoral
for anyone to ontor upon any public office
when his health Is unequal to tho performance
Of its labors. He alone can judge Of this and
cannot yield his decision to the opinions of
others. He has never anticipated tho posi-
bility of his nomination, and has only re-
Rarded the mention of his name rs one of the
condolences which always mark the political
speculations before tho meeting of conveu.
tion. In reply TO any complimentary allu.
sions TO himself he has always distinctly and
clearly stated his purpose to withdraw from an
active participation in public affairs, although
he felt a deep interest in the success of the
party to which he was attached. In stating
what he says upon this point we only repeat
his own words, and VIC do so to meet his views
and not our own"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-12
nank Reoslyor AnnnIntea.

MEADvILLEP juno 1.-.Hon. Hugh Young,
national bank examiner, has been temporarily
appointed receiver of the suspended First
National bank of this city, which closed its
doors some ten days since.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-12

MADRID, june l1.-A stormy debate oc-
CURED in the senate to-day ON a motion VI
confidence IN the government. GcncrL
Campos yohemontly denounced the policy Of
the ministry, whoroupon Premier Cmovas del
Castillo protested against the threatening
language Of General Campos.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-12
Cattle Thieves Hung.

GALVESTON, June 1l.-A dispatch to the
Ncps from San Saba states that report from
Whito Ranch says four men were hanged in
the upper part OF Brown county by u mob, ii
Is believed for stealing cattle.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-12
THE TURF.


DETROIT, MICu., June l1.-yhc races to-
day closed very successful week Piedmont
took the 2:30 race in three straight heats.
Time, 2;24, 2:2ii, 2:24i. Moproe Chief won
the 2:23 race in throe straight heats. Time,
2:22i, 223i, 2;2ii. The 2:22 race, Cor PAGERS,
was won by Boy Billy. Time, 1888. 2:33l,
2:272.
Hopeful trotted against the time made by
st. julien yesterday, but the track was heavier
and stiff wind WAS blowing, so that the riI~
cumstancss wcro less favorable. Ia the first
trial he mado n mile in 2:2l4, and the second
in 2:2li.
st. Louis Jockey Club Races.
ST.. LOUIS, June ll.-This WAS the fourth
day Of tho jockey club races. Tho following
is summary of the sports
liIstrace, one mile aud quarter: Long Ta9
irsi, Blue Lodge second and Long Time third.
Time, 2;O9!.
Second rac9, two.mlo heats Maggie May, 3,
l, i Keno Richards, l, 2, 2; Tidal Wave, 2, o,
0. sam Ecker, 0, 3, o. Tine 3:ili, 3:40t,
3;50l.
Third race one and an eighth mile: Victim,
tirst Amora's Baby second and Big Medicine
third. Time, Loot.
Fourth race, milo heats, over hurdle: Fraok
Short, |, /; Cannon, 9, 2: Harry Bishop, 3, o.
zelta, 0, 3. Time, 1;5lt and 1:5i!.
Trottins at Beacon Park
Boston, June 1l.--Third day of tho June
meeting at Beacon park. First race, 2:22 class,
mile heats, purse 5000, divided: Lady Foxeo
won tho three last heats. Best time, 2:25t.
227, 2:3Ol.
Tho 2:35 class, mile heats, purse $40o, d.
vidod, was won by Charlie Champlin in throo
straight heats, Valley Chief second. Time,
1928, 2:274, 2:29.
Friendship Driving Park.
PrTTsBUEG, Pa, June 1.-THE June meet
ing at Friendship Driving pack, which has
been very successful, closed to-day.
The first race, free for all, purse $500
divided. mile heats, was Won by Tom Scott,
John II. taking second money, Huntress third,
and Belle Brassfeld fourth. Time, 2:31, 2;31,
2:3s, 2:33f, 2;30k
The second rac0 for three minute class.
purse $iOO, mile heats, had six starters. Joseph
was distanced in the first heat. summary
Mollie Kistlcr, l, /, l. Robert Brown, 9. 2, 3;
Matte Graham, 4, 4, ?; A. Peck. 3. 3, 4; Sam
Keys, 5, 3, 8. Time 2;3i, 2:3I, 2:35.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-12

A4oi A'it'lo''''s's v " " v v j. 4
Earned runs-NutiOnals, l.
TwObaso hit--Snyier. l.
First base Oh crrors-NatonNls. 3; Hop Bilters. 4
Double plays-McClellan, !; Gcrhnrdt and Pow.
ell, !; Warner. Gcrhardt and Powell, l.
Passed balls-kuarues, 9.
Struck out-Nationls, 1. Hop Bltters 9.
Strikes ealled-On Derby. is; on Widman, II.
Time Of gnne-Two hours.
Umpire-Mr. Joseph Simmons.
OTHER GAMES
Troy, Ny. June 1l.-Chicsgos 10; rroys 5.
ALBANY, N. Y, juno 11.--Albauys, H. Bal
timOrcs, 0.
BRocKroN, MASS. juno 11.-Brocktons, 3;
Butlalos, 4.
New HAVEN, Conn, June n.-Yaos, 4;
MorCesLcrs, 9.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-12
General Arthur IN New York.

NEW YoRX, June 1l.-General Arthur ar
rived in this city tonight from Chicago, in
company with ex.Sonators Dorsey and C5u.
over, He vas received by do!eg@tcs from all
the assembly districts, and III response to calls
for speech said he was happy TO be at home
again and TO meet SO many familiar faces.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-12
Conclusion of the Conglomcrate Convontio,


CHICAGO, June lin the grccnhack labor
convention last night, after the nomination OF
Messrs. Weaver, Campbell, Butler aud Woolf
for the presidency, Congressman Yocum, of
| Pennsylvania. placed in nomination Hon.
Homdrick B. Wright, of Pennsylvania
| William Il, Dale, of Tennessee who claimed
TO be phenomenon, as the only living con-
federatc private in the United States, nom-
mated Thompson ii. Murch, of Maine, but he,
being on tho floor of the convention, declined
the honor.
| Wisconsin presented the name OF Edward p.
| Allis, of that state. The call of the states
| from Alabama to Wisconsin was availed of by
delegates to speak on questions connected
with the greenback-labor party and the vari.
Gus candidates.
| At 1926 a. M. It was moved that the convon.
tion proceed to ballot for nominee for presi-
dent of the United States.
An informal ballot was first taken, tho re-
suit of which was announced at 4:10 u. M, Just
as daylight was breaking.
The ballot stood: Weaver, 224l; Wright, 1861;
Dillaye, 119; Butler, 05; Chase, SO; Allis, Al;
Campbell, 81.
Before tho announcement of the first ballot
it became evident that Weaver had clear
majority, aud all the delegates hastened to
change their votes 10 that candidate.
Motions sprang from every part of tho con-
ventiOn TO make his nomination unanimous,
and Just as the sun shono through tho eastern
windows the result was announced as us for
| General b. Weaysr-the total vote-and with
out any motion his nomination was made
unanimous.
In the midst Of q perfect pandemonium of
shouting delegates the nominations of cand-
dates for vice president were made: General
Horace Z. Sargent, If Massachusetts,, present
ling the name of General A. n. West OF Mis-.
sssippi. E. j. Chambers, of Texas, the noini-
nee of the ST. Louis greenback convention,
WAS also put in nomination. On the first bal
lot Chambers received 403, and West 3ll.
General Chambers nomination WAS then made
unanimous.
At 6 a. IN. General Weaver camo into the
hall, apparently fresh after good nights sleep,
and accepted tho nomination which q sleep
less convention rendered him. He said that
in most informal manner, and relying on
divine providence, he accepted the trust re-
posed In him, and promised to inform them
in more formal manner Of his acceptance.
Afr passing the usual votes of thanks, the
convention at 6 a. IN. adjourned sine dc.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-12
Death sentence COMMITTED.

YANKToN d. r., juno 11.--Actips Gov
ernor Hand has commutod to imprisonment
for life the death sentence of NJ. L. Conk, of
Deadwood, convicted of the murder of Miss
Culiison.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-12

NEW BEDFORD, June 11.-Four Knuaaks
died of smallpox between April and May 9,
on tho whalc-ship Milton, which arrived to-day
from Talcohauno.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-12
A Murderer Re spitcd.

INDIANAPoLIs, IND, juno 11.--Andrcw
Maynehan, under sentence of death for murder
at LoganspOrt, was to-day respited by Gov
ernor Williams until june 25.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-12
ronr Thousnnd wlnossea TO an:EkoenlIon

ST. LOUIS, juno IA special to the Times
from Koytesyillo, Mo-, says John Knapp, q
negro, was banged there to-day for killing q
farmer named Noah Forrest, at Forrest Greou,
last Christmas, About 1000 people from the
surrounding country witnessed tho execution.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-12

LowvILLE, juno 1.-THE extensive sash,
door and blind factory of NJ. ID. Moore & Son
was destroyed by FIRE last night. Loss, $4,000;
Insurance. $5,000
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-12

Tho president yesterday sont to tho senate
the nomination OF j, Mason Rice Of Georgia,
to be collector Of customs for the district of st..
Maryls, Ga.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-12
Dem oorat,o Committee Called ross.hoy.

NEW YoRK, June 1.-The following call
was issued to-day:
A meeting OF the national democratic committee
will be held nt the Grand hotel, Cincinnati, on
Monday, June 81, at Il o'clock IN.
FREDERICK o. PRISCR,
Secretary lemoerntlc national oomm!ttee.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-12
OUT-OF- DOOR SPORTS.
The Successful Tour of the National
Nine.

The Rochester Club Once More Delicate d.
Final Game of the Series To-day-t loso
OF the Detroit Races-Hopeful
Against 81. Jullen's Time
Running at st, Louis
Piltsburg Races.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-12
THE GRADUATING EXERCISES

commenced this afternoon. Addresses were
made by General Patterson, president of th,
board of visitors; General Sherman, the sorre
tary of war aud General Grant Wilson. A
portion of the secretary of wars address t,
the cadets was significant, ia view of tn,
Whitaker matter. and was MS follows:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-12

ST. PETERSBURG, June 1.-The Bereo, pur.
suing its plan Of countercting Nihilism by
openly exposing its aims, publishes pro-
gran,me OF the Russian Jewish socialists, who
declare that the Russian system Of goyc,u.
ment cannot be reformed, and mns.s therefore
DO destroyed. Their preseGt r1etics, however,
consists OF quietly 2rsscm ina,ing tlieir views.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-08-07

"Ah! but forgive me!' pleaded the
girl. eff 1t was known that | was a
girl, how could | have continued work
ing with Shad? And then nv sweet
heart was in Ireland, and / didn't want
to be pestered with other men. Say You
forgive me,'
and mel" said Shad.
She turned to him. If he looked
wickedly or triumphantly Mt her, his
chances would have been gone. But his
love was too sincere and strong, and she
saw that his eyes were moistened with
tears.
"I'll keep my word, f." she said, with a
sigh of mingled pain and JOY. "Tll be
Mrs. Riley"
He caught her in his arms, and almost
frightened her by his violent embrace
"You picked out my star for me to-
night, he said.
Then the three kissed each other all
around again and again, and Rachel was
obliged to confess to herself that Shad's
kisses were infinitely sweeter than Patsy S.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-08-07
He Acknowledged

A happy -go-lucky bank teller in Brad
ford, Penn, made n slight mistake one
day last week \ shipping clerk had APP
peared at the desk to get a check of $3.50
cashed. The teller handed him a 81 900
bill and small bills to the amount of $50,
thus shortening the bank funds 10y 5000,
The clerk returned to his office with the
money, and soon discovered the tellers
mistake, but could not at first make up
hls mind to return the difference. Final
Iy his conscience gained the mastery and
he went to the bank and asked if they
made mistakes there. "Of course not, I"
the teller answered, "they are not al
lowed in the banking business. " but.
said the clerk, "you paid me 81, $50 IN
stead Of $3.50" "Guess not, " came the
response. Let me SEQ, yes, to be
sure Bega thousand pardons Ahem ,
Thank you. 3"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-08-07
MANGOES.

Large bell peppers or small green
muskmelOns are the best for stutfing.
The melons must be put whole in the
same brine, cold, as if for cucumbors,
and remain in it for week; when taken
out, they are cut carefully in two, and
the seeds scraped out; then washed in
vinegar and water and dried. The pep
pcrs must he opened from the stem end,
and the seeds and veins taken ont, and
the peppers kept III brine for three days.
The filing may be prepared some days
before the peppers or melons are ready
for stlltfing. Take a large, firm, white
cabbage and a dozen onions, put them III
hot brine for u hours; pull the cabbage
leaves apart, drain, wash in vinegar and
water, dry, then chop onions and cab
bage fine, then boi! in vinegar and spices,
as for cucumber, with the addition of an
ounce of ground mustard, rubbed smooth
in vinegar, to every quart of vinegar, fill
the melons with pepper, and tie care
fully with darning-cotton, cover with
boiling vinegar, spiced, and let them
stand two weeks before using.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-08-07
CHOW-CHOW.

You want spoonful of tumeric, two
tablespoonful of celery-seed, four table
spoonfuls of brown sugar, and four tai
blcspoonsful Of whole mustard seed, ano
one Glove of garlic; CRATE fine one-halt
pound of horse radish; mix all thorough
~ when dry; boil vinegar in sufficient
quantity TO cover it; pour vinegar ON it;
put in patent glass bottles, and there is
no trouble in keeping it. If you will
put half pound of stoned raisins in this
chopped tine-and three whole pep
pers, it becomes very much like chut-
new.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-08-07
SWEET BRiAR.

How fragrant is the summer dusk
With breath Of migupnette and musk,
How dear this the hour Of rest,
When waning twilight fills with gloom
The shJduwy corners Of The room
Outloolang to the west.
The blue-eyed prattlers who have played
All day in sunshine and IN shade
Among the garden bowers,
Have said pDOl-uight-I look around
For scattered toys. and on the ground
l see their faded flowers.
Poor blossoms, plucled with childish haste,
Your summer sweetness ran 10 waste
In heat of childish play;
4 half-blown rose Of crimson hue,
FJrget-mc-nots Of heavenly blue,
tuft of rosy MAY.
A branch Of sweetbr.ar- All, my heart
The tender tears unbidden start
To weary, worid-w5rn eyes;
l Kiss the faded fragrant spray.
And memories of a bygOAC day
Before my Vision rise.
How often my lost darling wore
The swcctb-iar green, She loved II more
Than many-tiuted bloom:
Il often graced her maiden breast
Now, planted where she lies at rest,
II beauties her tomb.
Ny little love in days of old
Youths moUrning-Eour OF rose and gold
Comes back to me tonight;
| see her III her girllsh grace,
The sunny sweetness OF her face,
Her childish robe Of white.
/ smell the swectbriaT in her hand,
! see the garden whore we stand
ON highlands southern shore.
| hear the ri pling strcamiet fall
/ hear the laughter musical,
Now -llcnCed cygTHorg.
She was too frail for earth's employ
Too calm and pure for human JOY.
But like the swact6riar green.
Th- memory of her gentle life
Makes sweet the years OF worldly strife
That lie our lives between.
Thy life AMI mine. my little love,
Ny life below, thy life above,
Gods love shall rcunite:
I kiss the cAildren's faded spray.
Ny sweetbriar graccth, far away,
The land Of pure delight!
Ill the Year ROM
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-08-07

ALL DISEASES OF THE BLooD.-If Yegetine
will relieve pain, cleanse, purify and cure such
diseases, restoring the patient to perfect health
after trying different physicians, many rene
dies, suffering for years, Is it not conclusive
proof. if you are a sufferer, YOU can be cured
cure? 1t works in the blood. in the circulating
fluid 1t can truly be called the great blood
purifier The great source of disease originates
in the blood and no medicine that does not act
directly upon it, to purify AMI lenOvate, has any
lust claim upon public attention.