davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-26
A VALLEY SOIL!
AMOUNTAIN CLIMATE!
St. Paul e. Siou:: City R. r.
LANDS!

1000, o00, 900 ACRES OF UN EQUAL.
LED
Farming and Stock-lsaising Lands.
With unsu passed natural advantages Of loca-
ton. climate, soil, and ncarness to narEe>.
Undnlatiag n:airie OF decs ri.;, loan. lakes,
streams, churches. Schools mills, h:iity viii
lagos, and competing railroads.
=, These lands are situated i" the couoties OF
Blue Earth, B'owl,, Watonwan, Martin, COtuo,,-
wood: Jackson; Murray; Mobiles end Cock, in
Minnesota and In O>ceo!a, Dickinson, Sioux and
Lyon, in Iowa sand are Offered at low prices Oil
long time, with ]ibe:a! discounts forcasl. Don't.
purchase home TO-. the future before You call
upon or address
JAMES Fl. DRAKE,
Land Commissioner, st. Paul
The Company have established loca, land 4.
gents ut Madelia, New Ulnl, st.. James. Fair
mont, Window, Heron Lake. Fuda, Worthing-
ton Sibley, Luvernc, Rock Rapids and E|ger-
ton.
Parties desiring to purchase town lots in any
ct the growing towns along tile line Of the st.
Paul g. Sioux City Railroad, should address
Hon. 5. MILLER,
Is Field Agent Worthington, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-26

The total value of church property in
the country is placed 1T $500, GOO, 600.
Should it continue to increase in the
same proportion as in the past, it is es-
tlmated that it's value in 1900 will reach
the sum of $1,000, 000, 600, or one-third
more than the National debt. The &C.
clesiastical property in New York ex-
empt from taxation is valued at $1lO,-
600, OO0.-Exchange.
In 1900, then, there will be So 900 mil
lions of property exempt from taxation.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-26

BIGELOW.
I. N. Walden has built an addition to
his house. He has got the main part
of his sugar or sorgum building up and
nearly finished.
Mrs. Walden's mother has come to
stay while with Mrs Walden.
The boys are shipping lots of chickens
to St. Paul now.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-26
LETTER FROM OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

LETTER FROM GREfSNBACAEftS.
EDITOR ADVANCE: Hearinga great
deal said about the failure Of the Ma:
tional Greenback Mass meeting last
Saturday. we would ask space in syou14,
paper to give our reasons for not ao
tending. It was reported among Us la
borers, that Dan Rohrer was the orig
inator of the meeting; that it was he
who appointed it, and was to be the
leading spirit in it. Now that was the
death of that meeting last Saturday.
and who can wonder; it was enough to
kill any meeting. Such barnacles as he
and Kearney, are the ones that impede
the progress of any ship they may fast
en- to-.
That report, we suppose, was only
one of the many subterfuges resorted to
by the plant tools of the American
Mammon, to quell the rising and grow
ing spirit of purity in national politics,
as evidenced by the National party. We
are not surprised at any of their tricks
now-we've got past that. Neither are
we surprised that the Bond-lords and
the Money-kings are in fear of this ris-
ing intelligence, for there are some
homes, even in this debt.ridden and
mortgage-laden vicinity. that they have
not yet got their clutches upon. These
mighty ones in politics recognize the
danger-to them-of unlocking govern
ment vaults and letting the base ~ sill
yer flow out upon the land. They we'll
know that some of it would flow to the
home of the debtor, enabling him to pay
his debts and become q free man. That
is not their object. BY becoming free,
having an equal intelligence and su-
perior energy, pioneers in free politics
would soon become the equal, and in
no long time the superior of the Specie
bag. It is to perpetuate this slavery of
debt, that they-the Specie-bags-issue
their orders to the tools, the lackeys,
that we have among us. To what
contemptibly low pitch does man get
when he betrays his neighbor to
stranger for "bonus." The very Ju-
das of politics; and we have him among
US. We shall yet show him up in his
true character, when his reputation
shall serve as the rope to hang him to
his own despicable branch of the politi-
cal tree.
If the ones who called that meeting
of the National Labor party, call again,
they will not call in vain. The feeling
is strong among the energetic part, of
the people, that purity i'll politics is
needful and is attainable.
IIABORERS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-26

RUSHM0RE HOTEL,

F.. l.. WEMPLE, Proprietor.
This is how Hote. recently opened on the
Worth.ngton & Sioux Falls railroad. First-class
accommodations aud every attention shown to
guests. Good chicken and duck shooting in tho
vicinity.
GoodStabIlng & First Glass Livery.
H. "A jus'HM0RE, 1M1NM:
7-40-lV.: ~ .,t,-~--4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-26

A good second hand Wilson Sewing
Machine for sale cheap. NJ. DUBOIS,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-26
THE GREAT CAUSE
OF
HUMAN MISERY.

Just Published in ;ccGsec E,srelopc Price &C
lf@7 = LECTURE Gu the Nature, Treatment
aud rddico'cnr (vtbout medicire) OF SPERtA.
ToRRHEA or Semi "a Weakness, Involuntary
Seminal Losses, Impotencv. Mental and Phy>i.
cal H.capacty, lmpcdmemts to marriage, eIc.
also CONsCMrrloN. EPILEPSY and FITS. induced
Ivy Selfindulgence Or sexual extravaganza, etc.
By ROBERT J. CUhvEswELL, NJ. d., author OF
The world.renownel author, in this admirable
lecture clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences of self-abuse may
be effctuall remOve.. without medicine, and with
out dangerous surgical operations. tougics, in
struments, rings. or cord'als pointing out mode
Of cure at once simple, certain. and efcctual, b.
means Of which every sufferer. no matter what
his condition may be- may cure himself cheaply
privately. and r00ic0iIy.
A3-This lecture will prove a boon to thousands
and thousands.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any ad
dress. post odid. Oh receipt Of six cents or two
postage stamps.
Address the publishers,
THE CULVER WE'LL MEDICAL CO.,
Il Ann st. New York; Postoifice box 45s6.
828ly
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-26

1850 Miles of Road
WEST FOR
Cedar Rarils. Denver.
1a :sl'al|town, I.e;tdville.
Des Moines, Salt Lake.
sioux City, San Francisco.
Yanl:on, The Black Hills.
Omaha, Colorado.
Council Bluffs, California.
Columbus, and the Territories.
Chicago, New York, Boston,
Detroit, Pittsburgh, Buffalo.
Montreal, Toronto. Canadas.
New England and all points East.
Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis,
Nashville. New Orleans. Jacksonville
Columbus and all points South.
-1HE-
"North- West*1'a" is The most Direct
Ioute,
Offering the trave;ng public GREATER FAc1L1-
TIES ami MOl:E ADVANTAGES than any
road in the West.
IT is THE ONLY LINE RUNNING
Pullman Hotel & SleeDing
Cars between Chicago and Council Bluffs
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
Are run OIL all night trains. This is the great
Pullman Line Of the Northwest
Palace Parlor Cars between Chicago and
Milwaukee.
FIRST CLASS MEALS only so cents ut the Eat
ing stations on the IN ORTIZ " cs tern.''
Gure and close pODnoofjODc If III :, al
kai1r.mds, and at all Junction Points with all
Roads that cross it's lines.
All Ticket Agents can sell you Through Tickets
For information. folders, maps, &C., not Obt
tainable ut home ticket Office, address any agen-
of the Company or
W. II. STENNETT, MARVIN HUGHITT,
Gent Pass. Ag't, Chicago. Gen. Mang'r.
Jan. l, 1Ss0.-ly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-26

m IS now being made faster than
00au ever by those at work Tor us
sUVssO Persons q either sex can make
%5: eG6 week in their own towns il
free. Anyone can run the business. Capital not
required. All who engage prosper. No one
falls. Particulars free. Address, H. HALLETT
y Co. foftlahd, Matne. Ally
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-26

OChCAluS 10 progressing dS IdoV saS Cssll
be expected this kind of weather.
RANSOM.
Part of the stacking is done but un-
Der the ruling Of the present weather.
Prairie chicken shooting seems to be
in order now. hear that last. Sunday
they were shooting around Mr.. Scott's
and that several times they were so near
that the shot struck the house. IF that
is the case we farmers must forbid per
sons from hunting on our premises.
Mr.. Jones has been threshing and the
yield is about III bushels of wheat to
the acre.
VIM. w. Herdic has lost his dog and
says that trouble never comes single.
handed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-26

. ~. KR NTlAV~ 2.
: 1NsAvASk1 aslk9 .
VOfRvIN OOne
.---. - ~==J
~
~ 49,
:. M
~ ~ ,H&A WV
0.~.,na@
- = ..'.
Ao00all'0 SPAWN CuT0.
THR MoaT SufnKssruT Rr,,pnx avor d,..o,.-
ed as It is certain in iis .effec;s and In"s III
Olister Read nroof heioxs. ""o ooeS "ot
No., D., D~ C"
G1oMi IstV: L. y: granger. treSldlDg
Elder OF the St, AlOaNS District
a. .,.... W. -. 90 ,o.o
~. y. AiDanS, VI, ian. ~ 1850.
ILL.,; d: hendait 90. Gents; In reply to your
taII;s ~ Viii ILL., say taaS my experience with Ken.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-26
Statement made Under
Oath


To WHOM r. MAY CONCERN-.Tr the wear -S75
treated il: kenGalis SPAWN Cure, a bone spa
vim OF sever al months growth. nearly half as
large as hens egg. and implicitly s.Upped the
lamencss and removed the enlargement. lnave
worked the horse ever since Ve.v Maya, aud he
never has been lame. nor could J eve see any
difference ~ tue size OF tue ilock joints Siace I
treated him With Kendall SPAWN Cure.
Il. A. GAINES.
EoosbuJ: b Falls. w.. Feb. -. $50
SW0.rn aud subscribed TO beipre me this 9th
day U: Feb. 1879.
JOAN G. JENTE, Justice OF Tie Peace.
KENDALL's SPAWN CURE on HUMAN
FLESH.
Bakersfield, VT. Dec. g, 1879
B. j. Kendall & CO.-Gtnts: wish to add INV
testimony in Favor OF your Invaluable lnimeni,
kendall'S SPAWN Cure. III he spring o. 1862
slipped OH the ice and spIai,,ed my right limb
at the knee joint | was very lame, and at lines
suffered the most excrucia!iug pain. I wore
bandage on IL tor over a year, and tried most
everything III my reach. bat could find nothing
to give Inc permanent relief. Wleh l over
worked, it would pain me very much. tn April,
1878, began to think I should be a cripple 10.
life; but, havin" some Of Kenlall's Spawn Uure,
thought would try it. ] used ono third of a
bottle, and experienced relief at once. she pain
left ME and has lot troubled nle since. feel
very grateful! 20 you, aud would recon. mend
ken.all's Sp?vin Cure to all who suffer with
Spralns or rheumatism. Yours t.llv,
Nbc
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-26
Chicago, S.. { Paul z

Chicago, S.. Paul e
N!nn::I'1E:> !,.iiiNAy.
'Forms:'y West wiscon<i":)
Chicago e No! ti,was;;esn.
sEormIuG rb:ous', Tive ,i,"ut ci,;,,.e OF CARS
St. Paul and Chic;3o.
Celuit. Mad 'snn & Ci:ahoo.
Aud making r'o>e c,.n'ec' IONS at Cal AGO for
New York, Philadelphia,
Cs;tino: q. WASHINGTON.
New England. The' ana,las,
Anc all Eastern ant! Southern States.
I, i, lnt on, ' me unl.iny
Pullman Pss!>zce Cars.
AND ma &i"= 4 ,',.' 'n'::..c ''~ ~; ".,"' :,
Pacific. No. ne Pacific. ..:.: -. (. D,.-
THEi'NloN DEPOT Ar>r. Paul.
STEEL FAIL TEAt X. Tho. o,::hl,; hH,-
lasted and free from dust: feS,inc-
house Air Brake. Miller Safety .'lHt.
forms and Couplings, on a.! Passenger
Cars.
New and Elegant Day Coaches
In connection W it'll PULLMAN PA..A:c C.Rs,
on al; t.Hil!>.
2Through Express Trains Daily.
CO\NEC"iONS
At Merliilan .Iu',r,;ou, i"r { cen Eav. Grand
Rapids, Fond Ga lac, A'nlt on, Os;I'Osh, and
all points nn Nor nrrn Lake Mic.: CAV.
At Wis. Valley .Junc,ioi,. Cos Slcv".,S "nint
Wausan, and all poi rs Oh WISCONSIN Ccu,lai
Railroad.
DON'T FORGET
topu"chare tic!;e,s
Chicago, St. Paul & minneapolis and
Chicago & Northwest ern Railways.
in order to save expense. Il ouh'e aud annoy lnre
Incident TO !Ia"sicr OF la ;G;.Sc ct ST. Paul and
enjoy tie
BEAUTIFUL SCENERY
OF THE
St. CroiX and Barabo0 Valleys,
Including Davis Lake, Madison, and Beloit.
+. b. CLARKE, +. W. WINTER,
TratficeE1a'E.crr, ST. AL. G.n'l SUPP.
10y Hudson, WIS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-26
New and Elegant Day Coaches

CO\NIC"iONS:.
At Merlilan June, ;on, i'r { cen cav. Grand
Rapids, Fond Ga Lac, Annlt on, OS;!:OsL, and
all points III Nor ;crn Lake Mics CAV.
At Wis. Valley Junc,ion. 90. Stcv'.,$ ",nt,
Wausau. aud all poi rs Oh Wir'a:,>, Ccullal
RHilrDaU.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-26
COUNTY III NEWS.
GRAND PR y, w II

+ GRAND! PRAIRIE.
Geo. s., Barnes expected his brother
last Saturday night.
Stacking is progressing as fast as can
be expected this kind of weather.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-26
DON'T, FozGE.r.

purchase tic!;e,s
Chicago, St: Paul & Minneapolis and
Chicago & Northwest ern Railways.
in order to save expense. Il ouh'e aud nnOylnre
incident TO Transfer OF la ;G;.sc ct ST. Paul, and
enjoy tie
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-01-30

Mr.. Wells has introduced bill incorporate
ing the interoceanic Transit Company.
Mr.. Vance has int reduced bill repeating
the duty on salt.
Mr.. Chittenden made long speech in favor
of the bill requiring the national banks to re-
tain one-hali Of their reserve in coin. Mr.
Lounsbury, speaking on the bill, denied that
resumption had been brought about by the
financial management of the administration,
and announced that he would offer an amend
ment to the bill, repeating those sections OF
the Revised Statutes which make United
States notes and treasury notes legal
tender.
Mr. Loring has INTRODUCED bill proposing
the following constitutional aTsendment:
"That the right of suffrage shall be based on
citizenship, and the tight Of citizens to vote
shall not be denied or abridged by the United
States, or any State, on account of sex, or for
any reason not equally applicable TO all citi
zens of the United States"
Mr. Ellis has introduced bill approrriating
$500, GOO for the relief Of the suffering people
Of Ireland.
Mr.. Culberson has introduced bill for the
discontinuance of the system of national
banking.
Mr.. Mcmahon, from the committee on ap.
preparations, reported the bill making an ap.
preparation for the payment of fees of mar.
shals and deputy marshals tor the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1880. Ordered TO be printed
and recommitted.
A resolution offered by Mr.. Covert, calling
on the commissioner of agriculture for infor.
nation relative to the sugar beet, was
adopted. Ct r
Majority and minority reports OF the com
mittee on military affairs on the bill for the
relief OF General Fitz John Porter have beer
submitted.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-01-30
SCialnfisfs Innv Differ.

About the pathology OF rheumatism, its origin
and whether it be hereditary, but irrefragable
testimony proves that when tendency to it
develops itself, lIostetter's Stomach Bitters is
a reliable means d subduing that tendency,
Some of the prescribed remedies for the dis.
ease are decidedly Objectionable from the dan.
ger attending their use, others are utterly in
effectual, the best, the safest check is the Bit.
tiers. This very obstinate malady, the more
efectually to overcome it, should be grappled
with at the outset. Every one knows what
terrible, what ceaseless pain it can infict
Why then, should this atrocious, often fatal
complaint be allowed to goin Roadway through
Indifference to its earliest symptoms, when g
safe, long tested and strongly recommended
medicine presents itself, In addition to sug.
costing this means OF relief it seems not in.
appropriate to caution the rheumatic against
ayI,Osura
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-01-30
Hunters, Skaters, and Coasters
parfIQ

ItEIlSs
At Ilion, Ohio, three boys were
drowned while skating.
A breech-loader in the hands of Ross
Grier, of Griswoldville, Ca, caused the
loss of one of his feet.
Peter Cramer, of Plymouth, Ind, fell
on the ice while skating, and was so
seriously injured that death followed.
Mrs. Jane Davenport, of Ann Harbor,
Mich. fell on the ice, and striking her
head against sharp plank was instantly
killed.
+. II. Loomis, of Brooklyn, Mich.
shot squirrel, and climbed the tree to
get it. He fell forty feet, and had sew
eral bones broken.
Owing to broken shoulder and con-
cussion of the brain. William S. Pollard,
of Virginia City, New, will not slide
down hill for some time.
Alexander Jameson, seventeen years
of age, of st. Louis, went hunting on
Sunday. His time is fully occupied
now tending shattered leg from letting
his gun fall
Frank Pagan, twenty-five years o.
age, of San Francisco, Cal, went duck
shooting, got excited at the sight O
game, lest his head, fell out of his boa
| and was drowned.
John Braidwood was surprised to SCI
the ramrod of his gun go through th,
trees after passing through his hand
He was trying to draw a charge, a
Bruce, Mich.
While dragging his gun by the muzzl
Ecker, of Hastings, Mich. thought h
was enjoying Sunday. But the charg
intended for the game went into hi
body, owing to treacherous twig, ant
his friends buried him on Tuesday. H
was sixteen.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-01-30
WI A Pet Dogs Fatal Bite.

A recent dispatch from Wilmington,
Del, to a New York paper, says:
Richard G. Alexander, well-to do
citizen of Delaware City, was bitten by
a dog supposed to be mad one day last
month. As he was sitting in his door
way, holding a pet dog in his lap, the
animal sprang upon him and sank its
fangs deep in his cheek and upper lip
1t then dashed away through the neigh
borhood, and before it was killed bit
about twenty other dogs. Since he was
bitten, Alexander has been fearful of the
hydrophobia, and took many different
remedies. On Monday morning last he
first felt what are believed to have been
symptoms of the disease; he complained
of pain in the back and a palpitation
of the heart, but attributed them both
to torpidity of the liver. On Thursday
morning, when he went to wash, he
found that he experienced an aversion
to water that he could not overcome. He
ate hearty breakfast, but could drink
nothing, and stvutly maintained that
sisting the dread malady is character
lied by the physicians as one of the most
remarkable things they have met with
III JIl6lC pTdCIlC0. he I6IuSeu 10 nave
doctor called in until he had spasm,
and when medical aid was finally called,
he composed himself with great effort
The doctor at that time was not con-
WINGED that Alexander had the hydro
phobia, until he remarked that he felt
that he wanted to sneeze all the time
and could not. The fangs of the dog
had torl the cartilage of the nose, and
the first symptoms of the disease in such
cases is morbid feeling in the wound.
Soon after this the spasms became vic.
lent, and, to soothe the patient, strong
opiates were presented, but he could not
swallow. Toward evening he became
very violent, but after the spasm begged
to be killed, and pleaded with those
present to leave the room, OF he might
unknowingly bite them. The spasms
grew more pronounced and frequent
and finally it required the united force
OF six men to hold him. He died in
great agony last night about eleven
O'Clock, just forty-five days after being
first bitten. A general outbreak o.
hydrophobia is feared in the neighpor'
hood. as many dogs were bitten by the
dog that caused Alexander's death, and
not killed,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-01-30
John MILTON and BINS Dnnrhters.

And surely il Is his simplicity alone
that can excuse his conduct to his
daughters. Millions Oriental views of
the function of woman led him not only
TO neglect, but to positively prevent, the
education of mis- daughters. They were
sent 10 no school at all, but were handed
over TO scEoolmistress in the house.
He would not allow them 10 learn any
language, saying, with a sneer, that " for
woman one tongue was enough" The
Nemesis, however, that follows selfish
sacrifice of others Is so sure of stroke
that there needs no future world of pun
ishment to adjust the balance. The
time came when Milton would have
given worlds that his daughters had
learned the tongues. He was blind,
and could only get at his precious books
could only give expression to his pre-
cious verses-through the eyes and
hands of others. Whose hands and
whose eyes so proper for this as his
daughters'p He proceeded TO train them
to read to him, parrot-like, in five orsix
languages, which he (the schoolmaster)
could ut one time have easily taught
them, but of which they could not now
understand word. He turned his
daughters into reading machines. 1t is
appalling to think of such task. That
Mary should revolt, and at last, after
repeated contests with her taskmaster,
learn to hate her father-that she should,
when some one spoke in her presence Of
her fathers approaching marriage, make
the dreadful speech that sit was nc
news to hear of his wedding, but if she
could hear of his death, that were some.
thing"-is unutterably painful, but moi
surprising .-Athen9una 20 80.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-01-30
History of Billiards.

A New York paper says Billiards
are played so much in this country that
the game is not unfrequently mentioned
as American, although its origin is
either French or Italian-it is uncertain
which. The game, however, was i'm
ported into Britain from France. and
was known to Englishmen by name as
early as the sixteenth century, since
Shakespeare speaks of 1.-THE seems to
have been little less than omniscient-in
several of his dramas. He even portrays
Cleopatra as amusing herself with bill
lizards, but this is unquestionably one of
the palpable anachronisms to which he
appears to have been indifferent, and
which he scattered throughout his
plays. The game itself was, in all like
lihood, medieval, but as played nova
days is comparatively modern. For
two centuries it was played with only
two (white) balls, and when the third
(red) ball was imported into Britain,
the red winning hazard, or holing OF
the red ball, was well-nigh the sole OBJ
lect of the players. The billiard.table
OF t1e present is as different as it well
can be from the billiard-table of two
hundred years ago, as persons know
who have noticed their evolution AS
represented by the tables of divers eras.
The greatest billiardists are the Rus
slams, Spaniards, French and Ameri-
cans, who now play far more than any
other nation. The popularity of the
game has increased greatly here within
the last twenty years. 1t is said that
tnere are SIX times as many tables in
the country as there were at the begin
nlng OF the civil war. Europeans sup
pose that all Americans play billiards,
irrespective of sex, age or position.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-01-30
NATURES REMEDY
YEGETINE
JHE ERThr RInon pualrIrR
Will. CE1R,E

WILL. CURE
Scrofula, Scroiulous Humor, Ca Ger, Cancer
Gus Humor, Erysipclas, Cauker, Salt
Rheum Pimplos or Humor in the
Face, Coughs and Colds, Ulcers,
Bronchitis, Neuralgia, Dys-
pepsia, Rheumatism,
Pains in the Side, ...
Constipation,
Costiveness, Piles, Dizziness Headache, Nerv-
business Pains in the Back, Faintncss at
the Stomach Kidney Complaints, Female
Weakness and General Debility.
This preparation is scientifically and chemi-
cally combined, and so strongly concentrated
from roots, herbs and bnrks, TINT its good ef
fects are realized Immediately after commence
ing TO take it. There is no disease oil the hui
man system for which the VEGETIHE cannot
be used with PERFECT SAFETY, as it does not
contain any metallic compound. For eradi-
eating the system OF all impurities OF the blood
it has no equal. 1t has never failed to effect a
cure, giving tone and strength to the system
debilltated by disease. It's wonderful effects
upon the complaints named are surprising TO
all. Many have been cured by the VEGETINB
tat have tried many other remedies, 1t can
well be called
The Great Blood Purifier