The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, October 24, 1877, Image 4
A WOMAN'S TERRIBLE AtiOKY.
Fearful McoVie at thf> Denthbed of a. Hydrophobia
Victim.
The denth of Mrs. Lizzie Webber from
hydrophobia iu the Boston Hospital was
attended by most horrible symptoms.
Oil the 3ist day of July she was
bitten through the nail of the middle
linger of the right hand by her pet dog,
a black-and tan. Some boys in the
street were worrying and teasing the
dog, until at last tho animal, goaded to
anger, turned and bit fr'x persons, four
adults and two children. Five of them
promptly had the bite cauterized, mid
tire sixth is unknown. Mrs. Webber, to
punish the dog, grasped him aqd cuffed
his ears, when lie bit her tinger as stated.
Three hours after the infliction of the bite
bhe wont to the Massachusetts General
Hospital to have the same operation performed,
but the doctors told her it was
too lato to be of any service. She
thought no more of t he matter,and experienced
no ill effect, until a recent Friday,
when she had a severe headache, and
the next day she experienced a severe
pain extending from the right shoulder
down to the hand?which she thought to
be a touch of rheumatism. On the succeeding
Sunday she was chilly all day,
and at night experienced a violent heartbeating,
and great difficulty in breathing
?the breath comiug iu short, quick
gasps. Two prominent physicians were
iu attendance, but she could not take
their medicine. They decided the case
to be a bad cold. Monday the patient
kept her bed?the breathing difficulty
increasing, with great uervousuess.
The slightest noise, such as the ciosiug
of a door or the moving of a fan, or
sound of a footstep, would cause liar to
jump violently to the floor, and it required
the united efforts of. her attendants
to quiet lur. She began to show
great aversion to water ; but the doctor
bad no suspicion of the real nature of
the disorder, which gradually grew
worse and worse. She expressed a desire
for various articles of food and driuk,
but when they were offered to her she
found herself utteily incapable of eating
or drinking anything; in fact, from Suutlay
morning uutil the hour of her death,
Tuesday afternoon, she ate and drank
nothing. At times, Tuesday afternoon,
f>he felt quite easy, and the next moment
the severe gasping for breath
would come on, and she would jump up
and down and dash wildly about. She
would grasp her attendants by the drees
and thrust as much as she could into
her mouth, telling them at the same
time, however, that she would uot bite
them. She was next seized with severe
and unmistakable convulsions, accompanied
by frothing at the month. Morphine
was given. Then a pail of scalding
hot water was procnred, and the patient's
feet placed iu it. Oue of the
lady attendants poured hot water upon
the head of the victim, all of which she
bore without flinching, in fact she declared
it made her 'feel better. At times
she would stamp her feet upon the floor
so rapidly aud violently as to shake the
house, aud in the meautime her difficulty
in breathing increased. Another trial
of the water pail caused her to bound
back to the other side of the bed, and
experience a severe convulsion. She
was taken to the hospital, in a sort of
ambulance, held by fastenings around
her body. On the way she made a growling
or barking noise. At the hospital,
where, about three-quarters of an hour
after her arrival, she was lyiug apparently
comfortable, she sudden gave
her arniB and feet a violent twieh, her
countenance turned black, aud she
breathed her last. After her death a
consultation was had by the physicians
at the hospital; the best authorities upon
the subject of hydrophobia were looked
up and quoted, and it was unanimously
.decided by the physicians that it was "a
genuine case of hyJrophobia."
United at Last.
A quiet wedding occurred in Middletown,
Orange County, N. Y., wit in the
the last few months, at which there were
no guests, the mother of the bride being
the only witness of the ceremony besides
the officiating clergvmau. In 1862, a
young gentleman, who was betrothed to
the lady, enlisted iu the Uuion army.
His sweetheart maile no effort to dissuade
him, and with a breaking heart
bade him adieu, and quietly buried herself
in her home with her widowed
mother, the only living member of her
family besides herself. For a time all
went well, and loviug letters cheered the
gallant soldier. After the battle of
Chancellorsville, his letters suddenly
ceased. Letter after was written to him
and his comrades, but all that could bo
learned was that after that terrible battle
he was missinc. His stricken sweetheart
never entirely abandoned hope, and lived
on, hoping against hope for his return.
After many weary years, her patient
troth has been rewarded, and she ih now
a happy bride. Some time during the
fight he was taken prisoner, and soon
after he wan seut to a Southern pison,
where he was kept about a year. He
fiually escaped and reached the seaboard,
where he conceived the idea of
personating an English sailor, and getting
to England on a blockade runner.
After much delay and many disappointments,
during which his courage almost
failed him, he succeeded. He remembers
sailing through the blockadiug
squadron. After that all is a blank. Ho
learned afterward that he had been taken
ill, and soon af ec insane. On his arrival
in England he was takeu to an insane
asylum by the captain of the blockade
runner, where he remaihed until :i
year ago, when he was discharged cured,
but penniless. He succeeded, through
friends in the asylum, in obtaining a situation
in a mercantile house, where he
won the esteem of the principals, to
whom he told his story. A leave of absence
was given him; hecuuie to Middletown
and found his old sweetheart, now
o Io/Itt r\C utill fa.1 f.lifill fj 1 liift
a &auj wuuvj-V"V/J UIUI *?*???**%% ?? * ??
memory. They were quietly married,
and are now in Euglaud, wlier? lie proposes
to remain lor a number of years.
Origin of Names.
A largo number of names derive their
origin from the seasons, as Winter and
Spiiug; many others from the elements,
as Frost, Snow, Flood; good or bad fortune;
points of the compass, as North.
South, E'ist, West; dignities, offices, agriculture,
utensils and astrouomy; and
also from auimals, as Wolf, Lamb, Lion,
Cat; vegetables, minerals, colors, arms,
etc. But bv far the most numerous class
of Hurnames are those which had their
rise in certain trades or professions, of
which a few are?Webster, a weaver;
B;iily, a bailiff; Fletcher; a maker of arrows
(from the French JtecfieJ; Tucker,
a cloth fuller, to say notliiug of the very
obvious Butcher, Baker, Carpenter,
etc. A search in the old statute-books
will furnish plenty of such names as
Robertus de Bakester (Baxter ?) Simon
Ironmonger, John Day laborer, etc. Another
very fertile source of derivation
was from places, as Gilbertus Anglicus,
Godefridus de Maunville, Henricus de
Hessia, Guliemus Parisiensis, etc., and
most of the names terminating in by,
ham, ton and ville, belong to this class.
Further a large number of surnames
were originally patronymics?that is to
say, names formed by the addition of
son, or some other word expressive of a
similar relation to the paternal name.
The Normans superadded Fitz (the old
French for fll*), as Fitz-Allan, Fitz-Gerald,
Fitz-Walter ; the Irish O, as O'Donnell;
the Scotch Mac, as MacDougall;
and the Welsh Ap, as Apthomas. It was
once remarked to the writer as cnrionB
that Ben should be such a common name
among the Hebrews, and considerable
surprise was manifested when it was
pointed out that it was originally a prefix,
Ben-had ad being simply the son of
Hadad.
/
A Light In the Window.
Off the coast of one of the Orkney
Islands, and light opposite the harbor,
stood a lonely rock against which, in
stormy mguis, tuo uonts 01 reuiruiug
fishermen ofteu struck and were lost.
Fifty years ago there lived on tliis
isiiuhI a young girl in n cottage with her
father ; and they loveil each other very
tenderly. One stormy night the father
was away on the sea in his fisherman's
boat, and though his daughter watched
for him in much fear and trouble, he did
not come home. Sad to tell, in the
morning his dead body was found washed
upon the beach. His boat, as he sought
the harbor, had struck against the
" Lonely Rock " and gone down.
hi her deep sorrow, this fisherman's
orphan did not think of herself alone.
She was scarcely more than a child,
humble, poor and weak ; but she said in
her heart, tlmt while she lived no more
boats should be wrecked, no more boats
should be lost on the " Lonely Rock,"
if a light shining through the windowwould
guide them safely into the harbor.
And so, after watching by the body of
her father, according to the custom of
her people, until it was buried, she laid
down and slept through the day ; but
when night fell, arose, and lighting a
candle, placed it iu the window of her
cottage, so that it might be seen by any
fisherman coming in frqm sea, and guide
him safely into the harbor. She sat by
the caudle all uight and trimmed it, and
spuu ; but when the day dawned she
j went to bed and slept.
! As manv hauks as she had soun before
for her daily bread phe spun still, and
one over, to buy lier nightly candle; and
from that time to this, for fifty yeurs,
through youth, maturity, and old age,
she has turned night into day, and in
the snow storms of winter, through
driving mists, deceptive moonlight and
solemn darkness, that northern harbor
has never once been without the light of
her caudle.
How many lives she saved by this
candle, and how many meals she won by
it for the starving families of the boatmen,
it is impossible ts say. How many
dark nights the fishermen, depending on
it, have gone forth, cannot be told.
There it stood, regular as a light-house,
steadily as constant care could make it.
Always brighter when daylight waned,
the fishermen had only to keep it constantly
in view, and were safe; there
was but one thing to intercept it, and
that was the rock. However far they
might have goue out to sea, they had
only to bear do a q for that lighted window,
aud they were sure of a sa.e entrance
to the harbor.
But what do the boatmen's wives
think of this? Do they pay the poor
woman ? No ; they are very poor ; but
poor or rich, they know better than that.
Do they thank her ? No. Perhaps they
think that thanks of theirs would be inadequate
to express their gratitude ; or
perhaps long years have made the lighted
casement so familiar that they look
upon it as a matter of course, and forget
for the time the patient watcher within.
Beavers at Work.
I n almost nnv stream in the mountainous
parts of Wyoming Territory, you
may find more or less beavers or beaver
dams. But Green river and this whole
region, writes a member of Hayden's
surveyiug party, surpasses any place I
know of as a resort for these animals,
now so scarce east of the Mississippi.
T?* tiurlinv nn fliia r?r*ualr
xa l/UU\'U U|/| vuiu VAWtt
was thirty or forty yards across, uor
would it have beeu much wider iu the
more opeu valley below had it not beeu
impeded. But for a dozen miles the
beavers had so dammed it aud choked it
with their houses, that the water spread
out to a mile or more iu width, and hundreds
of dead or liviug trees, once far
back from the margin, were standing
equally far out in the water. Some of
the dams measinjed 100 or more feet in
length, and were built on a curve, with
the hollow of the curve up stream, yet
so substantially that they were standing
the beating of the freshet with slight
damage. All along the bank of the
stream the hillside was bare of aspens,
aud their stumps, cut off close to the
ground, showed what had destroyed
them. Some of the stumps were of
tr<*0H ten or twelve inches in diameter,
aud seventy-five yards from the water,
yet there was no doubt that these rodents
had felled those trees, trimmed off the
branches, peeled away the bark, aud
then dragged the log all tho way to the
water to put into a new dam or repair an
old one. Tudeed, we surprised some of
them at work. Most of the dams were
shorter thau those I have mentioned,
aud ran from one to another, so that there
was a net-work of them supporting a
growth of willows, and each enclosing a
little basin of deep, still water, in which
would rise like au island the domed top
of their home. But the houses of many
were under the bank, and of others beneath
the dams, as we coulu see^ by the
paths to them, which showed plainly
through the water. Wherever the willows
grejv closely to the water's edge
for some distance there would be roads
through them at frequent intervals, the
stems gnawed off ami the weeds trodden
down smooth. "Busy as a beaver" acquires
a new force when we think how
ceaselessly he must work to get his daily
food, collect his winter stores, keep his
house in order, repair his dam, and
guard against enemies. We saw none
of the animals themselves. They are
rarely seen by any one, being able to
detect your approach by the jar of the
ground, if not otherwise, and hide themselves.?lioKton
Herald.
A Unique Case.
There is now in this city, Bays the
Wilmington (N. C.) Star, one of the
most remarkable specimens of humanity
that has been known to inhabit the
earth since the days of Adam. He is
colored, and goes by the name of Dr.
George Thomas, and seems to have literal
control of his entire physical nature,
being able, by the simple exercise l>f his
will, as it were, to change at pleasure
the location of the machinery of his body ;
beside which, he is possessed of muscle
of the consistency of iron, which he is
capable of developing to a remarkable
degree. For instance, he takes a solid
bar of iron of about three inches in circumference
and some three or four feet
in length, holding it in one hand, aud
bends it by striking it repeatedly across
his disengaged arm, the blows being
sufficiently vigorous to break the limb of
any ordinary mau, but which do not
seem to have the slightest effect upon
his own, the muscles of which are as
hard as the iron itself. He theu
straightens the bar in the same manner.
He asks you to feel the pulse iu his
wrist, ami it beats with the same regularity
aud power of that of an ordinary
mortal; but, by a sudden but almost
imperceptible movement of the muscle
of the arm, the pulsation suddenly ceases
altogether, but is in reality removed
from its original position. By the exertion
of the same power it is then restored
at pleasure to its proper place.
He can also remove his ribs from his
side to the abdominal region, where
they can be distinctly felt, and return
them to their proper place at will;
while by the exercise of the same power
the heart is changed from the left to the
right side of the body. Two of our
physicians, we learn,* examined this remarkable
specimen of humanity, and
were astonished at the extraordinary developments
which resulted from a practical
test of the wonderful powers of the
man. One of the physicians was asked
to place his ear to the region of the
heart, and its beatings were regular and
distinctly noted; but suddenly there
was an entire oessation of the throbbing,
and on the instant his companion, who
had his ear to the right side of his body,
exclaimed that he oould then detect the
beating of his heart on that side.
NEWS SUMMARY.
!W
?" Eastern and Middle States.
en
An old man jumped into the Harlem
river, New York city, from the top of
!.r* High Bridge?a distance of 132 feet?
and was killed.
'8
The city election in Newark, N. J.,
n. resulted in the selection of a Republican
jjr mayor and nine aldermen, the Democrats
getting six aldermen, a gain of
ADRIFT FOK SEVEN DATS.
The Terrible Sufterlnjr* of a Boat'ii l'r<
i Without Food or Water?Reacne Com
| Too Late for One illin who bnd be
Driven to Drinking from tlie Sen.
A New Orleans Times reporter intf
viewed tlie five men of the Bteamsh
Gussie, who for eeveu nights and six daj
| without food or water, were the sport
the waves in the Gulf of Mexico. Sin
| med up, the haiTowiug details of th<
; snff rings are to the following effect:
The steamship GuBsie, Captain Ric
i aid Hill, owing to the fact of the tan
at Iiulianola being destroyed by tl
j storm, left that port with a cargo of ct
i tie und without the necessary supply
, water. Captain Hill made for Bout
j west PasS t replenish his water ai
and then proceed on his journey
I Havana. On the morning of the 19th
i September the weather was fair, wii
; northwest, blowing about seven knots i
hour. At 10:30 p. m. the same nig
Southwest Pass light bore north nort
; east, distance nine miles. At 10:35 p. :
j the ship was hauled for the light-, wh<
! the starboard shaft broke. Finding
j impossible to remedy the evil, and loa
I to drift around at the mercy of the wiud
Captain Hill concluded to send a boat
Southwest Pass for assistance. Tl
' boat was launched, and at midnight tl
wind veered west by north, blowing
good six-knot breeze. South Pass w
sighted, and after some delay the ti
Rio Grande took the Gussie in toi
bringing her to the city.
j In the mean time the unfortunate m<
! were passing through the terrible orde
! of shipwrecked mariners. After leavii
the ship, the boat's crew, consisting <
' John Duffy, chief officer; Dau M
j Donald, Mat. Bayron, John O'Neil, Di
i Crockett and Joseph Davis, pulled f
| the Southwest Pass Light, secure in tl
; seaworthiness of their metallic life-boa
| and without a thought of the dang
| that threatened them. Not a man
; them but thought he would reach tl
i light in three hours at the most, yet i
i hour after hour slipped by and they four
! that they made no headway against tl
I i. ,i T?
I curreiii, ufo^uir ucoci kudu numr.. u
i oouraged by Mate Daffy, they bent
' their oars, but to no avail. Dayligl
i found them with their compass and tv
! lamps out of sight of laud, exhausted l
i their exertion, without food or wate
: and a prey to the elements. On tl
1 morning of the 20th they saw a sliij
supposed to be the Medorn, and so cloi
that they could see the men at woi
on board the vessel, but iu vain th(
tried to signal her by means of a shi
j hoisted on an oar. She was soon lost l
view and despair beset them. Dav
i gave out and lay exhausted in the bo
! torn of the boat. On the second df
they saw a steamer, low down 011 tl
' horizon, bound eastward, but at t<
[ great a distance to see them. Trul,
j then they gave' themselves up for log
Bayron, however, managed to improvii
a sail out of three shirts, and slow
j they breasted the current until the ga
! reached them, and for three days the
I were storm-tossed on the crest of tl
i waves. Then followed a calm, yet tl
! sea rau high. Their parched throa
j craved for water. McDonald desperat
j ly drank the saline which surround*
| him, but found that only augmented h
! thirst. Desperately they glared at ea<
| other. Hunger gnawed at their vital
yet they refrained from cannibalism.
Sharks surrounded the Boat, curvetir
in the water as if in anticipation of tl
| dainty morsels of human flesh in sto
for them, if possible lending additiou
i horror to tiie scene. xne ping w:
. taken out of the bottom of the boat, ai
the -water entered in nntil she was ho
i full. Then the men in turns lay do\<
i in the water until thoroughly saturate!
; thus distilling the water into the
I body. In vain, the uufortunates sa;
i they attempted io think of a horeafte]
| the most trivial things in their life passe
i before them like a panorama. Bayrc
j thought of watering the cat on the Gu
sie, and imagined that he was revellir
{iu the troughs. McDonald had visioi
of glaciers?all seemed in their seni
i delirium?to be iu Elysium only to r
j turn to the full realization of the su
roundings.
On the morning of the seventh d*
i the brig Coquette, Captain Cognel, hoi
i iu sight, and with ft last expirir g effo
; they signalled her. The brig saw tl
i sign of distress and bore up for then
| reaching them only to find that, wii
the exception of Bayron, all helpless:
j lay about the boat. " They were take
1 aboard and kindly treated, but despi
I the efforts of the captain McDonald diet
The Wife's Choice.
I The Evansville (Ind.) Journal say
; A certain man in this vicinity, whoi
! name we are not at liberty to give, wei
| iuto the army, and at the close of tl
war his family could hear nothing fro:
him, and for four years after?eight fro:
i the time, he left home?they still heai
! nothing from him and believed him to I
{ dead. The woman, feeling no doubt i
| his death, was married to another, ar
I they lived happily together for s:
j months, when, to the surprise of all, h<
1 first husband returned and gave whi
' seemed to the family a sufficient cam
: for his long and mysterious absenc
! But now what could be doue ? The t\i
j men met and in a friendly manner tall?
| the matter over and each felt that no 01
! was to blame for the circumstances. Tl
! parties agreed, however, to leave tl
i wife for a few days, and at an appoints
! hour and moment the three should mei
I and the wife should decide whose wil
1 she should be. The decision was to 1:
' fiual and the man not received shoul
leave the vicinity. With this arrangi
ment each complied. The decisive m<
ment, the important time arrived an
the woman decided that he who had bee
her first husband should be her Inst. Tl
i other procured his divorce and left f<
j other parts.
> \* ..i...... i>..i.i.
A Jiuun it uinmnvji v? mui.
George Hosley, formerly af Arlingtc
I Vt., turns up at Ross, West Coast, Ne
I Zealand, after being missing for twent;
j one years aud writes home of his adven
! urea. He had started to return to tb
! country eight years ago, after accurn
i lating a small fortune in the gold di{
! gings, but reports of an El Dorado, six
j miles off, drew hini away, and the staar
I er had sailed when he had only discove
j ed the rumor worthless, Starting slioi
j ly nfterwi.rd with two companions fi
! supposed gold fields, several hundr*
j miles away on the West Coast, the
boat was wrecked in a terrible gale, at
| he alone reached the shore by swir
j ming, badly bruised and bereft of r
' his provisions, clothing, and 81.500
j gold. He wns two hundred miles fro
j civilization, and lived on birds, berrie
and such, for six weeks when a sb:
sailed ten miles from the coast, but ni
noticing tho smoke of his fire, left hi
in despair for three weeks longer, wh<
n amol 1 anVinrmor fruVIr Viim nflf t,r> TTol
i tika, the nearest settlement. He hi
! been in the gold fields up to the da
' of his letter, July 22. 1877.
I
An Interesting Fact.
In Hildreth's " History of the Unit<
States," it is stated that Manhatti
Island?afterwards called New Amste
dam; now the oity of New York?w
bought by the Dutch from the Indiai
for sixty guilders, or twenty-four dollai
aDd this only about two hundred ai
fifty years ago. And yet, if the pu
chasers could have securely placed th
twenty-four dollars where it would ha'
added to the principal, annually, intere
at the rate of seven per cent., the acc
mulation would exceed tho present ma
ket value of all the real estate in the ci
and county of New York,
Jj. tux cc.
ks By ft unanimous vote the striking
lie miners employed by' the Susquehanna
it- Coal Company at Nanticoke, Pa., deof
cided to resume work.
h- At a convention of New York workingid
men, held in Troy, resolutions were
to passed favoring a currency of gold,
of silver and treasury notes and a retireid
ment of national bank bills ; opposing
an the granting of publio lands to railroad
ht corporations ; asserting that labor has a
h- right to a full share of the wealth it
m. creates, and favoring legislation and
en other methods of improving the condiit
tiou of labor. A ticket was nominated
th -with John J. Junio for secretary of
la, State.
The New York Herald devoted over
three pages to what it alleged was the
ie "confession" made by William M.
a Tweed about six months ago and preas
sented to" the attorney-general of New
'8 York. Tweed furnished the confession
us the price of his liberty, but the attoruey-geueial
refused to use it, and it
was returned to the " ^oss." The
statement published by tlie Herald is a
startling record of conspiracy and crime.
of It is a complete history of the famous
c* "ring" transactions, and gives the
lu names of the State Senators and memor
bers of the New York State Legislature
16 who were bribed by Tweed, describes
the methods employed to corrupt legise*
lators and control local affairs, and preof
sents a long list of checks and vouchers
16 showing the sums paid by him to his
lfj confederates and aids.
* The remains of Major General Custer
found a final resting place in the ceme*7
tery at West Point, on the Hudson,
where they were interred with military
JQ and religious ceremonies.
,y A meeting called in New York to
r give public expression of approval to the
!e policy of President Hayes was addressed
p( by George William Onrtis, and a series
of resolutions in harmony with the call
rIf was adopted.
>y The Franklin Savings bauk, of Allert
ghcuy has suspended payments.
P Western and Southern StateB.
it- I Ex-Gov, Hendricks, of Indiana, has
ly ! returned from his trip to Europe,
je , The election in Ohio has resulted in
)0 the success of the Democratic Stute
v, ticket by majorities variously estimated
at between 10,000 and 20,000. A large
?e vote was polled by the Workingmen's
ly ticket.
lc
The Republicans were successful in
jg | the Iowa election, their whole ticket
ie beiug elected. The Green backers developed
considerable strength.
e- The Democrats of Ohio will have a
;Q majority of about forty on joint ballot in
is the Legislature, which will give them a
h United States Senator to succeed Hon.
s, Stanley Matthews.
After a desperate battle lasting over
ig two days the Nez Perces Indiauu under
ie the command of Chinf Joseph surrenderre
ed to the United Stateii troops, comal
manded by General Miles, at Snake
as Creek. The camp of the hostiles conid
tained 350 men, women and children, of
Jf whom 150 were fighting warriors.
The German-American bank of Quin ??
cy, 111., suspended, with liabilities
ir placed at $90,000.
jf' A boiler in J. E. McKendry & Co's.
MJ heading factory at Muncie, Ind., explod|U
ed, instantly killing th? engineer and
g_ fireman, an.I seriously injuring three
jg others.
as From Washington.
President Hayes was visited at the
e~ White House by Hon. A. H. Stephens
l" and Hon. Robert Toombs.
iy The Bureau of Statistics at Washing,e
ton reports that for the three months
up to October 1, 1877, the number of
ie immigrants landed at the port of New
Q York, was 20,109, of whom 11,462 were
males and 8,647 females?the number
[v during the same time last year being
J on ftsn
m ?
te Postmaster-General Key has received
J. a communication from the British post|
ollice, requesting the friendly assistance
| of this government in putting a stop to
the reprehensible habit of sending live
specimens of the Colorado beetle by mail
8: to Great Britain.
3e
at * Foreign News.
ie A great Republican meeting was held
,n in Paris aud addressed by SI. Gambetta.
In St. Petersburg, a socialistic plot
' was discovered, which ^extended to Moscow
aud other Russian towns, and over
GOO arrests were made.
ix A frightful epidemic prevailed iu the
?r Russiau departments of Tiflis aud Kutes,
and the mortality was enormous.
jo Henry Meiggs, tho well-known raile.
road builder, died in Lima, Peru.
r<? Frederick Simsdale,a London solicitor,
!(* has failed for $1,500,000, hiB assets being
16 $600,000.
ie
The School House Conspiracy.
;>t The scene is laid within half a mile
fe of the Clay School, Detroit. Twenty>e
one of the largest boys gathered in
" .e iUa ?
lcI soiemn council in one curuui uj. mo jmu
b- anil decided that they were too big to be
>- licked bv any school teacher walking the
d face of the earth. . After arriving at that
in decision a conspiracy was entered iuto.
le The biggest boy in the crowd was to
>r bring on a conflict with the teacher as
soon as possible, and the other twenty
were to back hiin.
" Death to cowards !" shouted one as
the plan was all fixed.
>n "No backing down?no hesitation 1"
w cried another.
y- ''A rush together?one wild yell?
t- one mad struggle, and victory will be
is ours!" yelled the smallest of tne lot.
11- It was a desperate plan.
g- The school-house was not defended by
ty even a Gatling gun.
a- It might be the commencement of a
r- rebellion which would not end until
t- every school-house in the land was
or turned into an establishment for the
id sale of mourning goods.
iir Scene second came fifteen minutes
id later. The innocent teacher looked
a- around upon her scholars without the
ill least suspicion that a fierce rebellion was
in brewing. The clock ticked the same as
m ever. The.boy across the street poundis,
ed on an old tin pan the same as ever,
ip The big conspirator was suddenly seen
ot to throw a paper wad across the room,
m He was ordered to come forward. He
jn said be didn't have to.
;i- It was a moment of peril, but the
fi8 teacher didn't realize it. Sbe walked
te down the aisle, took the big conspirator
by the collar, and in ten minutes he
wondered whether he was down cellar
or up in the garret, while twenty other
boys grew white around the mouth,
3d bent to their lessons with renewed euro
ergy, and mentally whispered :
:r_ " Be still, "thou wildly beating heart
as ?wait till I grow a foot or two more !"
a8 The big conspirator is now thrashing
s them in solemn succession. He reached
number eighteen yesterday,
r- "
at The prisoners in the penitentiary on
re Blackwell's Island, New York, recently
st refused to work bccause their supply of
11- tobacco was withdrawn by the comraisr
sioners, and a serious revolt was averted
ty only by the prompt arrest of the ringleaders.
Good News for Humpbacks.
"Thank God, the days of the humphack
are ended,'.' said Dr. Sayre, at a
recent meeting of the Cork branch of
the British Medical Association. His
method of treatment of spinal diseases
is to give complete and continned rest j
day and night at the point where the inflammation
exists, perfect freedom from J
compression and at the same time abso- i
lute immobility, so euabliug consolidation
to take place. His process involves
the temporary suspension of the patient
in a peculiar apparatus by which the
weight of the head and shoulders is taken
i;^ ?
uu buc o^iuCj auu tuu a^iiuuuun ui u
skin-fitting shirt coated over with plaster
of Paris. A sufficient vacuum for the
patient's food is secured by laying a cotton
pad or India rubber bag beneath the
shirt, over the stomach, until the outer
case is hardened, after which it is removed.
Dr. Sayre exhibited a patient,
a young man of nineteen, who had suffered
from an angular curvature of the
spine, the angle of this curvature being
about 130 degreeB, and was only able to
move about by putting his hands on his
knees or catching at the furniture. After
six weeks' treatment the patient was
perfectly erect and had gained threequarters
of an inch in higlit, he had taken,
unassisted, a walk of four miles, and
the bone was rapidly developing. In the
case of another sufferer, a little boy of
seven, affected with curvature of the
lumbar vertebrae, marked benefit had
followed a very brief treatment.
Au Amherst (Mass.) farmer lately offered
one of the young ladies wbo teaches
in the public schools there a bushel of
potatoes if she would wheel them heme
through the streets at an hour when tho
greatest number of students were taking,
their walks. He had them loaded on the
wheelbarrow ready for her, and she
pluckily wheeled them home, telling
him that when he had more potatoes to
dispose of in that way to let her know.
Headquarter*.
New Yokk (state Association j
For the Protection of Fihh and Game, >
Syracuse, N. Y., June 23, 1877. )
To Colwell Lead Company,
GSHDentre Street, New York
Gents. ? We fasve carefully examined your
8hot here on exhibition, and have also received
the unanimous report of all the clubs on the
grounds of the State shoot in favor of your
shot. We cheor/ully pronounce it a very perfect
article, and recommend it to the sportsmen
generally throughout the country.
GREENE S y. IT H. President.
JOHN A. NICHOLS, Vice-President.
CHA8. B. WBIOBT, Secretary.
A Grand Kecord.
Nearly thirty years liaTe elapsed finse Hostetter'h
Stomach Bitters was first brought to
the notice of the American public. To-day it
is the most popular remedy on this continent
for dyspepsia, liver complaint, constipation
debility, nervousness, urinary and uterine complaints,
gout, rheumatism, intermittent and
remittent fevers, and is widely used in Pouth
and Central America, Mexico, the West Indies
aud Australia, as a preventive and remedy for
malarious disorders, and for many other maladies
to tho relief of which it is adapted. The
record of its victories is wri;tenintho testimonials
of thousands whom it has cured, to
many of which the widest publicity has been
given; it how won the emphatic sanction of
leading members of the medical profession,
and it has repeatedly been made the subject of
V?tt hnmn or>.1 fftrfiian nman
CUVUmiUltIO MJ KUV UVJUV HUM .v? V.Q..
Comment on the above facts is unnecessary.
We leave the public to draw its own conclusions.
Wonder Upon Wonder.
Given away?A strange, mysterious and most
extraordinary book, entitled "The Book of Won-'
ders." Containing, with numerous curious
Eictorial illustrations, the mysteries of the
eavens and earth, natural and supernatural,
odditios, whimsical, strange curiosities, witches,
and witchcraft, dreams, superstitions, absurdities.
fabulous, enchantment, etc. In order
that all may see this curious book, the publishers
have resolved to givo it away to all that
desire to see it. Address by postal card,
F. Gleasou <fc Co., 738 Washington street,
Boston, Maae. .. ,;j
The Mile*' Alarm Money Drawer
is an article almost indispensable to merchants.
Being capable of a variety of combinations,
and simple in its construction, it recommends
itself to merchants as an important part of
their store fixtures. TiTl-tepping has lbecome
no prevalent an ingtnwu arrangomont
like that of the Miles' Money Drawer ia indeed
a necessity. Tbey are sold by Messrs. Fairbanks
<t Co., 311 Broadway, New York, and
the hardware trade generally.?A". Y. Express.
The Latent Faxhlon for Ladle*.
Onr attention has recently been called to the
liaritan Mafelasse Cloakinqs. something cntire1iMit
ir? 4>iow<lv nf hpaw. thick, warm, woolen
goods, specially adapted for ladies' wear during
the cold woather now approaching. These
goods are the handsomest, and most stylish
ever seen, and so far as price is concerned, are
a miracle of cheapness, They are intended for
cloaks, sacques, dolmans, circulars and jackets,
for both ladies and children, and are to be
fonnd at all the leading dry goods stores in the
country. Be particular to ask for the Raritan
Cloaking*, and take no other.
Make no Mistake. ? In Dooley's Yeast
Powder you get the best article of the kind in
the world. The cans are always full weight,
the article itself the purest and"strongest possible,
so that a smaller quantitv than UBnal suffices.
Do yon want your baking alwajs perfect?
Don't fail then to use dooley's yeast
i'owdkh. ' .
(By telegraph.)
To Unities Bros., No. 145 Fifth avenue, Ntw
York
Iowa State Fair first gold medal on Haines'
upright piano fortes, dl list have two .uprights
immediately. A. REED & bQNS.
Chicago, "III., 8cpt. 28, 1877.
Fnlrbaukn' Hcnlciu
In the mouth of August flftv carloads of
scaloe were sent out from the scale works, and
ninety-nino carloads of materials for manufacturing
scales were received at the works in the
same month.?St. Johnsbury (17.) Caledonian,
Sept. 21.
Fr?e ! Lrlnnre Ilonr?.?A splendid 1 <{ page
family literary paper, full of Choice Storiea, Sketches.
Poetry, etc., gent three months, with a pair of beautiful
n-u ?nit*ble fur framing and adorning the
walla ofay home, frer to any one Bending 15 cents
(stamps taken) to pny mailing expenses. The publishers,
J. L. PATTKN 4 CO., tflv! William St., New York,
ijiiarmilef every one ilouhlf nilur of money sent. Newsdealers
sell Lkiburf. Houhs, price 7 cents.
The Markets.
HEW Tons.
beef Cattle N'Ure 09*0 11*
Vens and Cherokee.. O)<Ji0 09
Milch How# 40 00 070 CO
Hcrtj : Live 05.5*0 05*
Dressed O7A?0 08
Sheep 01 >,(4 C5&
Lambs 05X0 00
Cotton: Middling 11?0 11 %
Flour: Western: Good to Choice. 5 40 0 8 40
State: Good to Choice C 31 0 0 55
Wheat: Rod Western 1 32 0 1 5:1
No. 3 Milwaukee 1 53 0 1 26
Eye: 8tato 78 0 &0
Barley: State 7S (4 82
Barley Malt 68 0 70
Oata: Mixed Weatern...... b2 0 33
Corn: Mixed Western 67>*0 C8>f
Hay, per cwt, SO 0 70
: Straw, por cwt 60 0 55
I Hope 76's?08 (?15 75's 11 0 13
| Pork : Mess 34 15 ?14 25
i Lard: City Steam (9 0 09 X
Fl?b : Mackerel, No. 1, new 19 00 @20 00
" No. 2, now 1175 012 60
Dry Cod, per cwt 6 60 @ 6 00
Herring, Scaled, p?r box.... SO 0 22
Petroleum: Crude .O9,tf0O95? Refined...15,5$
Woo': California Fleece 2) 0 25
Texas Fleece 30 0 36
Australian Fleoce 44 0 49
State XX 41 0 44
Buttftr: State '.6 @ 30
Western: Choice 20 0 21
Woutorn: Good to Prime. 20 0 25
Western: Firkins 12 9 18
rthnoaa.. RtntA Factory 18 @ 13^
State Skimmed. 13 0 11
Western C9 0 10%
Eggs: State and Pennsylvania.... ID @ 21
uurrAbo.
Flour 7 76 0 8 2^
Wheat?No. 1 Milwaukee 1 23 0 1 29
Corn?Mixed 6 X0 51
Oats 25 0 30
Bye 98 0 98
Barloy 83 0 83
Barley Malt 1 00 0 110
PHILADELPHIA.
Beef Cattle?Extra 04 0 06 if
Sheep 05 0 05X ;
Hogs?Pressed... 08 0 08)?
Flour?Pennsylvania Extra 712 0 7 25
Wheat?Red Woetern 11"2 0 1 P3 !
Bye 65 0 67
Corn?Telle* TO 0 67 ;
Mixed 61 0 il
Oat*?Mixed *. 35 0 88
Petroleum?Crude OPij0O3^ Beflned, 15
Wool?Colorado 23 0 24
Texas 21 0 82 |
California 27 0 33
BOSTON.
Beef Cattle 08 0 08 V i
Hboep 06 X (4
Hogs 06 0 09 j
Flour?Wisconsin and Minnesota.... 7 60 0 9 00^
Oorti?Mixed ts 19 ?'-n i
Out*? ? P8 <4 eg ;
Wool?Ohio and PenuHylvanla XX... 48 (S 60 j
California Fall...-. 27 & 33 j
BRIGHTON, MASfl.
Bsef Cattle 06* <3 07*
Sheep 06 0 06#
rjitnlin. 07 @ 10
Ho** 07X9 01
TITXHTI**, MASS.
Cattle -I-oor to Cliolco 8 60 (ft fl 60
Sheep 7 00 0 7 73
T*nih? 7 00 <S 9 00
nil in n in i in in A , j, ^ i ?
For Dyapcpala* Weaknein and Debility.
Epsom, N. H., May & 1870.
Dear 8ir?Having received great benefit from
tne use of Peruvian Syrup, I am willing to add
my testimony to the thousands of others con*
stantly sounding its praise. During the late
war I wan in the armv, and had the misfortune
fr\ Kn fnlrnn rxMiirvnak nn^ wo a rAnflnn^ in ilalia.
w wu iun&u jvi lov/uvi y uuu nag wuuucum uauobnty
and other Southern prisons several
months, and bf came so much reduced in health
and strength as to be a mere skeleton of my
former self. On being released, I was a lit
subject for a Northern hospital, where I remained
Fomo two mouths and then came home.
My physician recommended and procured for
me several bottles of Peruvian Syrup, which I
continued to use for. several weeks, and found
my health restored and my weight increased
from ninety ppunds to one hundred and fifty,
my usual weight, and I*have been in my usual
good health ever since ; and I can cheerfully
recommend it in all cases of weakness and
debility of the system, whether arising from
an impure ttato of the blood, dyspepsia, or
almost any other cause, believing it will in
most cases give entire satisfaction.
Yours truly, Geo. S. Bixnv,
Sold by dealers generally.
CHEW
The Celebrated
" Matchless "
Wood Tag Plug
tobacco.
The Pioneeb Tobacco Company,
New York, Boston, and Chicago.
Time will tell, and time has told that any
man'B a fool who pays old prices. When Jones,
of Binghamton, Binghamton, N. Y., offers
Five Ton Wagon fcoalen, on trial, freight prepaid,
at $50 each ; free price list.
I Am Bllloaa.
Quirk's Irish Tea will make a new man of yon.
Sold by druggists at 25 c!s. a package.
J. P. WARP;
West Texas Land, Tax Agency,
Abstract Office;
??A3V SABA, TEXAS.
Lends bought, sold, protected; Titles investigated;
Taxes paid Information as to value, location, in any
portion of the State. Parties wanting homes in Teiu,
investments made in Land, can do so with tafety,
through my office; a reasonable fee chargod and all
butine** guaranteetl to be correct.
TH33 NEWARK
DAILY m WEEKLY COURIER,
SEW ARK, NEW JERSEY.
F. F. PATTEB80N, Editor and Proprietor.
THE LEADING REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER
OF NEW JERSEY .
Ternu?Daily, 88.00 per annum; Weekly, 82.00.
Advertisement* inserted on liberal terms. Send for
Price LUt. _______
WI14A|IB Admit AtedicalTreatise "TH1
% ra J B HW So rare* or Lite, or Silt
Itll U Wf Pamrbvation," a book for
TIIVOCI C S Fiftr orUrin?l''crescrii3
IfllOCLr tions, either oneo t whio&wortT
ten times tho price of the book. Gold Medrf awardt
the author. Tue Bonton lUrnll siys: "The8cience
Lifo Is beyond all comparison UP A I
the most extraordinary work UbHI
rn Physiology ever published." II laMl
illufl. Pnmphlot.BMnt free. Ad's Ba|l||igi|^
1)R. W. it. PARKRR. No. 4 TilW
HulflnchStreet,Bos.on,Mats. | g| |
I1UNHAH
VI PIAJFOS'
fl Dunham & Sons, MariiffaurCTV
ml Warerooms, 18 East 14th S*e,i _
[Established 1834.] 0 HK?fT9Mb.
Send for HUutraled Oirtular ami PrU^
pro ^bedford's unm showsupobht?
KM ARTICLE OVER ALL OHERS.FOR SOAP
gAKWaSEMT FREE BTMAIL #1APP11CATIOH
TfliLKLAffTHOKY" 104- BEAE SX NEWYCMC.
Washburn &. Iffoen ManTg Co.
WORCE8TER, MASS.
^ Sail Mm&ctain Zist of Chlago, ct J
TmSI:,
._l: -j
A BTEEL Thorn Hedge. No other Fencing so
Cheap or put np to <;uickly. Never rusts, stains,
decay*, shrinks, nor warps. Unaffected by fire,
wind, or flood. A complete barrier to the most
unruly stock. Impasvabfe by man or beast TWO
TH0U8AND TONS SOLD AND PUT UP
DURING THE LAST TEAR. Tor sale at the
leading hardware stores, with Stretchers and
Staples. Send tor illustrated Pamphlet.
kfildaki
H*?14:4d
MArtWNSAFE&SCMECO.
S65_ BROAD, ''4_V /V K
g clovetittino h
1 CORSETS. 1
Ea The Friends of this 121
yrrffl^uNHivAiuDcoRSET M
BMMffSl SSSRwanannow numbered by fc"l
FEtTO Wrm millions.'R3
m\\\\ \\\v V/ //////Pric<aarairuchr?ducwllj|
Ea \D\\V\\ \kf/Ay MEDAL RECEIVED El
Ea N^YAU ulfftv AT CINTCNNIAL. En
SI WWW l/fl/ffl Get the Genuine, and 1JSJ
M JMm ff/ijk beware of miltition*. cpi
Ed sfDWi / ft/ H8S^ AiKAuoros En
H/w iPJ \mTHOMSON'S H
raO/i M\\ W"miiieakailh iranRI
njl II !f \\\ / The best goods nidi-EH
P51 ^AL l/l/IHl/ (il]\u\v^ See thatjh? nam# of g5|
SI ^StiHU IIV8PC Thomson ana mo |*i
H Trade MarK.a Crown.ii* SS
~H ^ 1/stamped on every Conetisteel. rZ
POP'S JSJtTBACT.
POND'S EXTRACT.
The People's Remedy.
The Universal Pain Extractor.
Note; Ask for Pond's Extract.
Take no Other.
'Hvar.far I will speak of excellent thing*."
'UNO'S EXTRACT ?Tho great Vegetable
I'ntn Df?troyer. Has beonln use over thirty
'corn, nnJ for cleanliness ana prompt curative
> fri* cannot be excelled.
Ill ;,i)RE\. No family can afford to be with*
<'iii I'und'rt Extract. Accident*, Bruises,
Contusions, Cuts, Hprninn, arc relieved al!,! >'(
lustautly by external application. Promptly
Mlievcs pains of Bnrns, Scalds, Excoriations,
Chafing*, Old Mores, Boils, Felons,
Corus, etc. Arrests Inflammation, reduces swelllaps,
stops bleeding, removes discoloration and
heal* rapidly.
LADIES And it their bent friend. ItosAuaros th?
paint to which they nro peculiarly subjectnotably
fullness and pressure In the head, nauje<'
vertlito, etc. It promptly ameliorates and pernently
heals all ltlnds of inflammation. -nd
ulcerations.
UEMOIIUIIOIDS orPII/ES And lr ..sthoonfr
Immediate relief and ultimate curc ?.o case, how.
ever chronic or obstinate caa 'c_:, resist its regular
use.
VARICOSE VEINS. I" - ,uo ODly sure cure,
BLEEDING from any Mi^bc. Kor this It is a specific.
it has saved * a...reds of lives when all other
remedies failed .i arrest bleeding from nose,
stomach, ' j and elsewhere.
TOOTIIA'" :(i, Earache, Neuralgia and
llhevivtitiffin arc all alike relieved and often
ne-xaiientlv cured.
P?? > slCIANS "f all schools who are acquainted
with Pond'rt Extract recommend It in their
* ?A?imonf1oMAn front
practice, noiiaiciwusui ....
hundreds of Physicians; many of whom order It
for use In their own practice. In addition to tho
foregoing they order lis use for Swellings of all
kinds, Qninsy, Sore Throat, Inflamed
Tonsil*, simple and chronic Diarrhoea, Catarrh
tf'>r which It Is a a/jertflc), Chilblains,
Fronted Foct, Stings of Insects, Mosauitos,
etc.. Chapped Hands, Facc, and Indeed
oil manner of skin diseases.
TOILET USE. Ketnovea Soreness. Ronghness
and Smarting) heal* Cuts, Eruption*
and Pimples, it retire*, invigorate* and re/renfiM,
while wonderfully Improving tho Complexion.
TO FARMERS?Pond's Extract. No Stock
Breeder, no Livery Man canafford to be without It.
It is used by all tho leading Livery Stables, street
llallroads and first Horsemen In New York City.
It has no equal for Sprains, Harness or Saddlo
chnflncs. Stillness, Scratches, Swellings, Cuts,
Lacerations, Weeding*, rneumonia, ?.onu. ism rhasa,
Chills, Colds, etc. Ita range of actios Is
wide, a?d tho relief It affords Is so prompt that It U
Invalurble in every Farm-yard as well aa In every
Farm-house. Let It be tried once and you will
never be without It.
CAUTION ! Pond'? Extract has bren Imitated.
'1'he genuine article has tho words Pond's Extract
blown In cach bottle. It Is prepared Dy the
only pcrnous living who ever knew how to
prepare it properly. Keluse all other preparations
of Witch Haael. This Is tho only artlclo used by
.Physicians, and In the hospitals of this country
and Europe.
HISTORY and Uses of Pond'n Extract, lu
pamphlet form, sent free on application to
PO^D'^ EXTRACT COMPANY, M Haider
- " \ /
BOSTOI WEEKLY THifSCg
The beat bally ampip? pnblichad; eight 9/ n'
tlx oolnmns reading. .. j M
Tenn*?f 2 per uinnm; oiube of kTMt**
""^'SPECOTKK COPY GRATIU
MiADir enp ILL
?I I 'VIlk ~
In their own locslltfM, etOTWiia| Cor/f??*.
Visitor, (eoltrtrad) Weakly MidTlotitf
Paper in the World, with o?Si? ?2Big
OomroiMiona to Ayentg. '
Address P. O. VICICEtt Y, A Bp** ?*?"??
^ j?r?
Read^&.
PHIMGO fEDOER
A lame 48-Colajnn FanflftKS ^ 1'*?
""" *?gg
Bryan's Eltftric Belts
Are worn without inoon?*^f*fi?*
other diieaaea that arProm A<JOT ?' "**' 'oro? or
nervous exhaustion
Without T*lnS Me?Uclrte?j? /
ri&auM^*SWSsr">
"TAie IT EASY!"
Common S?e Chairs and Rockers,
With or without **4
Writing Table. ^ (JM 'fe?fJ?ut^.1**?
all Ann Chain, MH 2wn_,u**d 0,1
my No. 4, 6.13 TWSL: M ot16,give,icomplflte
satlsfnc Vl&Af ?o?j.canbeset
at any desiru v|HH rB*dlng
or writ in/ /HHR J35rfifr * *U9?
dininK table f iOD, _ SI, 4*cr onttinit
table ; the U4im; none
of yonr 7x9 : ?8x3#
ioches. car" HBUg b? *ot ?ot of
order; alt* "?$?!* ,mtd?
upon h o rji
??.-jio tUaiD for nin*.
^ o^t v 111 ^>*110n<?aga^ Co .V ?3. V.
I Three Thousand MIlea Away, id another hemisphere,
sparkles the Seltcor Spring. In every d?*
store in America you may obtain it* eqatvalentj pot it
in your pocket and carry it with you to the .world'* end,
ifjronohooM.
Tarrant's Effervescent Seltzer Aperient
U limply the living fountain of health, [a the form of a
Crder capable of being converted into a hobbling,
hing far. rimilr. of the liquid prodac of nature in one
A^^WMSSniir
Aj & remedy in maL^ioui ftTen.etoiawh, gorajlvnte.
irregular tie* of the bowpfo, mmua' fll?oraer?,- mental
depression, headache,'an overflow of bile, dropsical aft.
menta, nansea and comtipatlon, it has no equal. Sold
by alldrngglsfa. ' '
.- -/ j mill ite-x H
' ,uw?iU.?i hi.,i
J Thin new palerit OVercSgT tf~lhe~Sasr-Bty 1WT HH
TRADE, and equallv applicable* for Ulston,
Slutiui-Jackets, and Cloaks. For Sale at Wholesale,
and right* to manufacture granted only by ( r 'f |;
JOHN PARETIe CCbii .?ii
. WHOUMW OfOTHWBB.,
376 6c 378 Broadway, New York.
jy 8END FOR ILLDSTKATKb CrEOULAS
. - i ?< f . t i / *i:;
.
Ui thb M
NITED STATES
y* B*y n g u' j g *
SMWPP'
-"jassss*:
hoSETS, $4,827,17632
; 'stfTOS, $820,000
5TVTKRY APPROVED FORK OF POLlfe?
3SUED ON HOST FAVORABIiE TEEM3
ALL ENDOWMENT POLICIES
im> "u , 'f?j:I 'W-ii
tfVKOm CXAXBSS
MATURING IN 18?7
wa-LBF-i?Sf|flT7^
ON PRESENTATION. '
TAJM3S BUHLL. - - PRESIDENT.
. .... ?;! .-f.H
:
"VEGETINE,"
- i w vin
\ ... . . , : ? p. . . . i !.
847s a Bo ton Pbyiician, " has no nu! aa ft blood
purifier. HarinRof its ninny wondorful cure#, after*11
other remedy had failed, I Waited the laboratory and
convinced ropelf of ita gonnine merit. It ia prepared
from barks, oota and herbs, each of which la highly
effective, an d.hey are corapoanded Ifi 1 ach a mainer a*
to produce aaonishing result*." > '1'
"VEGETINE "
la the Great B16d Purifier. ~
YSGETINE.l
Will cure the worstcaae of SorofuU.
VEGETINE
Is recommended by ?hjrsicUnfl and Apothecaries.
''At 1
VE&ETINE.
Has effected some msveloas care* ra ca/os of Cancer.
VEGETINE
Cores the worst cases of Janlcer.
VEGETIKE .
Meet* with wonderful suc?si in Mer<arial disease*. '
VEGETIPfE
Will eradicate Salt Rbearafrora tin system.
VECrlTfNE
Removes Pimples and Ham<ra.rom the Face,
TrwiL^iT\n?
v juun xu
Cares Constipation and Regulate the Bowels.
VEGETINE
la a valuable remedy forHeadacha /
YECrETINE
Will cure Djspepsi.t.
VEGrETIUE !
Restores the entire jstem to a healthj condition.
ViGETINE
Removes the caoies of Dizziness.
YEGETINE i
Rolieres Faintnis at tbe Stomach.
' YEGETINE t,i
Cures Pains In te Back. {
"YEGETINE I
Effectually con Kidney Complaint.
TEGETINE *'
ft effective in is oura of Female Weakness. 18
7EGETINE
1$ the great rmedy for Goneral Debility. I ^
VEGETTJS E '?
Is acknowleged by all classes of people to be th? hfe
and mo? reliable Blood Purifier in the World ^
/ECETINE >
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