The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, January 19, 1882, Image 3
TOPICS OP TIIE DAY.
Title worshipers now have an opportunity
to become princes and dukes. A
law has been passed in Italy authorizing
the sale of titles to ambitious
foreigners. Titles are for sale at all
~ /* # r\r\r\ |
prices, from ?1UU to ?i,uuu, aucumpanied
by all the rights, privileges,
etc., thereunto appertaining.
It is a curious fact that ?15,000,000 of
the fractional currency has not been
presented for redemption. The greater
part of this amount has been lost or destroyed,
while much of it has been filed
away to be held as a reminiscence. In
time it will command a premium from
curiosity hunters; but the government
is gainer all the same.
The Westphalian Zoological society
recently enjoyed an extraordinary banquet.
The company was served with
cutlets of lioness, a ragout of badger,
a bustard and a crane stuffed with
chestnuts and plums. These *viand3 all
received due attention, but it was the
unanimous opinion that a crocodile
steak was the piece de resistance. It ap+V.O
noca ?! tppll aq thfl mlate. I
^UttlCU W VUU UVWV MV * WW ? t ,
emitting a peculiarly grateful and appetizing
odor.
A hotel ir. the exact shape of an elephant
has been built at Atlantic City,
N. J. The idea, of course, is te draw
excursionists by means of the novelty.
The structure is eighty-six feet long
and sixty-five feet high. Stairways inside
the logs lead up to a big restaurant
and other rooms in the body, while
on the back is a car forming a good
place of outlook. The exterior is
painted and sanded so as to rese&ble
an elephant's skin, except for the windows.
The cost was 320,000.
All the female convicts in the Indiana
penitentiary were turned over to
Sarah Smith, a philanthropic Quakeress,
seven years ago, for the purpose of
testing kindness as s means of reformation.
Success is claimed for the experiment.
Two. hundred women and
girls are now under Mrs. Smith's caro.
They are required to perform certain
work, from which they earn their own
support, and they are kept within an
inclosure, but there are no high~stone
walls, dark cells, barred windows, nor
armed guards. Eight women assistants
are all that she requires to control
these prisoners, and severe punishments
and deprivations aro unknown. It has
been proved, says an official report, that
eighty per cent, of these convicts are
>? SOcfor rafcrasd-thfet on releaeo thex..
begin to lead reputable lives.
Borneo is three times as large as
France and has a population one-half as
largo as Ireland. Its resources are unknown;
but its riches are unquestioned,
and it is to-day probably the richest
tract in the world, not yet developed.
Great Britain has just taken the first
ea-y step toward annexing it by giving
a charter, modeled on that of the old
East India company, to the "North
Borneo Company," an English corporation,
which, for a round sum, has
bought bodily the rights and territory
of a sultan, who exercises a loose sway
over one-third of the island. As the
company is given the right to its own
flag, coinage, law, army and navy, all
under English protection and the appellate,
not immediate supervision of
the British government, the power now
established is practically the beginning
of the English conquest of the second
largest island in the world by the power
which, in Australia, already hold 3 tho
largest.
Benjamin Harris Brewster, the new
attorney-general, is badly scarred in the
face, having been terribly burned when
a child. He is, however, a large portly
man of striking appearance. In dress
he is peculiar. " His coats," says the
Philadelphia Times, "are almost in
variably light-colored; his vests are of
velvet, and, being cut low, expose a
shirt front of the finest cambric ruffles.
His pantaloons, be they neutral-tinted
checks or somber blacks, are models of
the tailor's art, and his gaiter-tops are
invariably the whitest of white. He
wears standing collars, a black stock,
ruffled cuffs and an old-fashioned fob
chain with a heavy gold seal. His
white fur-beaver hats, made on a modification
of the old bell style, are worn
alike winter and summer. His hats,
clothes and shoes^are made in London.
In his study Mr. Brewster sometimes
wears a blue cloth cutaway coat, but he
oftener appears in a lancuy-emoioiciereii
velvet jacket, out of the short sleeves ot
which protrude his ruffled cuffs."
The boundless West is so prolific of
prodigies that the custom has gradually
come about of attesting the yarns spun
in that region by the signatures of
prominent citizens. The postmaster
and two physicians of Forrest, 111., are
willing to swear tbat a boy named Jolm
Maurer, living near that place, fell off
the bumpers of a caboose on which he
was stealing a ride last Saturday,
knocked out a piece of his skall two
igckes square, drove several fragments J
ofvthe bone, not to speak of sand md I
A,
i
cinders, in upon the brain, picked himself
up, tied his handkerchief about his
head, walked a mile and a half to have ! <
his injuries attended to, submitted to'^
the insertion of a silver plate in place | i
of the lost skull, and chc-erfully asked , ,
*? --?-il-." ? ? ( *> not TTic fvionrla tinrrn I .
K'Jl SUUifLUliilj IU JLX IV *4. WWvv, .V?rV |
that he will recover and become a dis- ]
tinguishod road agent. j
I
A project that even in rumor fairly (
took the breath away has just been j
given official promulgation. This is (
no less than an ocean express line.
In other words a line of steamships j
which shall be to ocean travel what the f
fast mail is to railway journeying, j
The plan in brief is to^build three steel ,
steamships, five hundred feet long, ^
divided into fifty water-tight compart- J}
ments, furnish them like a modern
hotel of the mist sumptuous sort,
carry ^ao freight, make staterooms as
large as ordinary hotel rooms, charge
about fifty dollars more in the trip
than the present rates, and for this ^
take the passenger from New York 1
Monday morning, set him on English
soil Saturday night, wind, tide and
what not to the contrary. This sounds
like the journey that Aladdin's palace ^
took from Bagdad to Hyrcania. But ^
it is set forth with business-like brevity
by one of the main projectors of the ^
line, Jacob Lorillard, who has millions |
enough of his own to set the scheme '
marching.
Language of Umbrellas. ]
There is a*language of umbrellas, as 1
of flowers. For instance, place your j
umbrella in a rack, and it will indicate 3
that it ;s about to change owners. To 1
open it quickly in the street means that 3
somebody's eye is going to be put out,
to shut it, that a hat or two is going to :
be knocked off". An umbrella carried 1
over a woman, the man getting nothing
but the drippings of the rain, signifies
courtship; when the man has the
umbrella, and the woman the drippings,
it indicates marriage. To push your 1
umbrella into a person and then open
it, means, " I dislike you." To swing
your umbrella over your head signifies,
"I am making a nuisance of mydlf
" Trt f-rai? rnnr ftlon? the
foot path means that the man behind
yon is thirsting for yenr blood. To
carry it at right angles tinder your arm
signifies that an eye is to be lost by the
man who follows you. To open an
umbrellu quickly, it isj3aid, will frighten
a mad bull. To put a cotton umbrella
by the side of a nice silk one signifies, '
" Exchange is no robbery." To purchase
an umbrella means, "I am not
brella indicates, "I am a fool." To return
an umbrella means?never mind
what it means; nobody ever does tnafe
To turn an umbrella in a 'gust of wind
presages profanity. To carry your umbrella
in a case signifies that it is a
shabby one. To carry an open umbrella 1
just high enough to tear out men's eyes ! J
and knock off men's hats signifies, "I <
am a woman." To press an umbrella <
on your friend, saying, " Oh, do take it; i
I would much rather you would than
not," signifies lying. To give a friend
half your umbrella means that both of i
you will get wet To carry it from J
home in the morning means, "Itwil i
clear off." j
A AYhite Man "Who Turned Indian.
Sebasti.n Beck, a German, who used (
to sell shoes in Chicago, has re- 1
turned after a six-years' captivity among (
the Sioux, in the course of which ho had
some carious adventures. In 1875 he *
got disgusted rith shoemaking and 3
went to the Black Hills with his wife and
two daughters, and there he was soon ]
captured by the savages. They gave (
him his choice o>: death or matrimony; ;
he chose the latter, and was duly .mar- 1
ried to a young squaw, the ceremony
being simply joining hands before the tbig
chief, Sitting Bull. The Indians :
celebrated the event by decorating a
tree with scalps and skeletons, dancing ]
around it and making Beck repeatedly 1
swear that he hoped his own scalp and
skeleton might be added to the collection
if he deserted the new bride for
his pale face wife. He took kindly to f
Indian ways, however, and was soon 1
painted, given arms and made a war- '
rior, getting the absolute confidence of 1
his copper colored fellows by abandoning
the washing habit. He was in many 1
fights with the Cheyennes and got some j
scalps, and he sawjjthe Custer massacre. <
His station was at some little distance 1
from tbo fight, and after tho butchery i
was over a savage called Rain-in-theFace
brought a scalp with yellow hair
and a bloody heart and said they belonged
to a "bad white man who had
hurt many Indians." Beck was with
Sitting Bull at the surrender last August,
and, being given his liberty, con
clatled to return to Civilization. J?i9
squaw, however, preferred to dwell
among the red men, and with her
papoose-children returned to her
father's wigwam on the Laramie river,
for she was by birth a Cheyenne.
Fifty-eight million dollars Is tho estimate
value of finger rings of this country actually
worn, and still there are people mean enough j
to go hacking and coughing because they do !
not want to invest 25 cents for a bottle of Dr. j
BuJl's Cough Syrup.
Smallest Woman in the World.
Lncia Zarate, the smallest woman in
the world, was born in Mexico. Her
parents were peons?that is to say,
half-brcode. When born alio was the
size of a rat. It was supposed that she
was dead, and she was put in a little
box that happened to be in the room.
3oon, howevor, she began to scream.
3he was then taken out of her box, and,
except that ehe was wondroasly src.all,
she soon played and ran about 'like any
other child. This is what the weekly
Arizor.a Miner says, but we can lay over
hat. Bologna Sausagini, the most
smallest woman in the world, was born
in the city of London. Her parents
arero both over eight feet high. When
oorn she was no bigger than a humning
bird's egg, and weighed ono
ounce. She was put in a pill-box, but
he soon squealed the lid off, and now
he is fourteon years old, weigh? 210
pounds, and can kick a cat off the doorstep
clear across the street. Them's
he kin ier sort of wimmen this journal
writes up.?San Francisco Ncirs Letter.
Looking Out ior Fires.
MonlooAto " flin
VUiVUOA . VUU VWWVAMVWM
English theatrical manager, says that
the safety of the ^London and Paris,
theaters from fire is-the eternal vigilance
over them. Two firemen of the
lepartmcnt are stationed on each side
)f the stage and watch for fire as a cat
watches for a mouse. Little forcepumps
throw a small stream a long distance,
and put out the slightest spark,
generally without anybody's knowing
it. One night a prima donna came in
after singing her part, remarking that
if the roof was to leak like that she
would have to sing in overshoes. But
it was not the leak, but the dripping of
the water from above where a spark
bad caught in the flies and was instantly
flo6ded. She did not know of any
fire. In Paris there is a squad of firemen
on the stage during the whole of
a performance.
A Holyoke, Mass., exchange allndes to
the cure of D. O. Judd, E-q., U. S. Supervisor
of Postal Card Manufactory, wbo was
cured by St. Jacobs Oil of rheumatism and
neuralgia ?Bridgeport (Conn,) Standard.
Just before her marriage to Mohammed
Bey, the Saltan's sister Staela
exhibited her trousseau, which filled
two large halls. The dresses were made
on the model of a pattern dress from
Paris, and were of satins and brocades
in gorgeous tints, enriched with gold
ard silver embroidery. There was no
lace at all, and no bonnots or hats, but
plenty of feathers and flowers cmd
gloy&t liag^rio_wsa>-ajJ-oi- ftMh,
silk. v"
Mr. Geo. Drake, 48 Oak St., Indianapolis,
Ind., suffered terr' ly with "water" rneu- i
mati8m. He used St. Jacobs Oil and was I
entirely cured.?N. Y. Spirit of tue Times.
Mies Nellie Hazleton, well known as
;lie belle of St. Louiu, and'wbo, according
to rumor, was thb betrothed of 8.
J. Tilden, was married-in Philadelphia
:o Frederick J. Parramor" a millionaire
in St. Louis.
.Snakes ns Life Destroyers.
The loss of life in India duo to tho ravage,
of venomous snake9 is almost incredible, it!
Consumption, which is as wily and fatal tie the
deadliest Indian reptile, is winding ite coii.i
iround thousands of people while the victim*
are unconscious of its presence. Dr. 'X /.
Pierce's ''Golden Medical Discoveiy''must be
land to o.le.ansn the blood of the BCrofllloUB im
unities, for tubercular consumption is only a I
form of scrofulous disease. . "Golden Medical I
Discovery" is a sovereign remedy for all forms
>f scrofulous disease, or king's-evil, such as
.umors, white swellings, fever soros, scrofulous
lore eyes, as well as for other blood and skin
liseases. By druggists.
Buckle says the young men who many
romen old enough to bo their g audmothors
iverage one in 30,000.
Taken Out of Bed.
Dr. B. V. Pierce, Buffalo, K Y.: Dear Sir?
[ have to thank you for the great relief re j
;eivod from vour " Favorite Prescription." M j
sickuess bad lasted seven years, ouo of wnicn
1 was in bed. After taking ouo bottle I was
able to be about the house. Respectfully.
AMANDA K. ENNI3, Fulton, Mich.
Queen Victoria has visited Ireland but twice
luring her reign, the last time some, twenty
rears since.
Fits, Fits, Fits,
successfully treated by World's Dispensary
Medical Association. Address, with stamp for
pamphlet, Buffalo, y. Y.
The greatest misfortune of life is old ago
vithout the remembrance of virme.
On Thirty Days* Trial.
The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., will
send their Electro-Voltaic Belts and other Elecxic
Appliances on trial for thirty days to any
person afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost
vitality, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing
toinpleto restoration of vigor and manhood.
Address as above without delay,
P. S.?No risk is incurred, as 30 days' trial is
allowed.
Pure Cod Liver Oil made from selected
livers, on tho seashore, by Caswell, Hazard A
Do., Now York. It is absolutely pure and
' A 1? 4atan it nrflfttr
sweei. raueius wuu nave uuve tauu >
It to all others. Physicians have decided it
superior to any of the "other oils in market.
The Science of Life, or Self-Pre?oo:i::?'n. a
medical work for every man?young, niiaiil..aged
or old. 125 invaluable prescriptions.
If you are hairless and cappy there is one
way, and no more, by which you may bo made
careless and happy?use Carboline, a deodorized
extract of petroleum, which will positively
make new hair grow.
RESCUED FROM DEATH.
William J. Coughlin, of Somcrvillc, Mass.. says; In
the fall of 187GI was taken with bleeding of tlio lungn,
followed by a severe cough. I lost my appetite and
Besh, and was conllncd to ray bed. In 18771 was admitted
to tbe hospital. The doctors sail. I had a hole
in my lung as big as a half-dollar. At cno time a report
went around that I was dead. I gave up hope,
but a friend told me of Dr.. William Hall's Balsam
ronmE Lunos. I got abottlo, when, to ray surprise,
I commenced to feel belter, and to-day I feel better
thau for three yean past. I write this hoping every
oneaillirted with diseased lungs will take Dn. William
If all's Balsam, and be convinced that consumi-rios
can uk cttliKl). lean positively say it has
Bone more good than all the other medicines 1 have
taken since ray sickness.
AI.I/EN'S Hrnln I'ooil-cures Nervous Debility h
Weakness of Generative Organs, SI-all druggists.
Bond lorC'ircular. Allen's Phaniiucy.tllL First a v.,N'.Y.
I . *;
V "
> ' '
Curable Ache*.
Among the aches wbieh tne unprecedented
career of Hostetrcr's Stomach Bitters lias
proved to bo curable aro those experienced by ^
ihe rheumatic.. Testimony of the most convincing
character establishes the fact that tbo t
atrocious disease, even alter resi-ting the mo?t j
]>otent remedies of the pharmacopoeia, has succumbed
to the action of this beneficent blood r
depurent Add to this fact the important ono r
that it is safe, and its superiority is very manifest,.
Unfortunately safety cannot he predi- C
cated of the ordinary drags used to overcome 0
rheumatism, among*which are sevoral violent
poison?, and some of them, as in the case of 1
arsenic, havo a tendency to aggregate in the 1.
system, and cause death at some unlooked for
moment A slight over doso of the chief reme- t
dy, colcbicum, causes spasm of the heart and
death. Tho Bitters, besides being a depurent,
remedies dyspepsia, constipation, liver com- c
til sunt and general debility.
* _ ? 6
If you watt enemies, excel others: if you 1
want friends, let others excel you.
Incrensc and Dccrcate.
The census shows that the proportion ot
rotors to the population is 1 to 5 7^-100. The _
proportion of persons troubled with kidney I
and liver disorders has been alarmingly increasing,
but since tho almost universal use of
Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure these diseases
are rapidly diminishing.
Whatever is obtained by deceit cheats no ^
man so much as the getter. fc
IM
Yegetixe.?The great success of the Yeqe- cf
n>'E as a cleanser and purifier of tho blood is ?
shown beyond n doubt by the great numbers a
who have^Mceu it, and received immediate ti
relief, with such remarkable cures.
("8
TV" THE COUNTRYMAN ?
7?V\ LS TUB 6'
Cll ^real^ier Office.
|v]|| Mr. Jeremiah Toadvinc, of the rural |[
LILl?lilU district, brought a letter of introduc- r,,
Si tion to the United States Signal Offi- hi
ccr, and by the latter gentleman was fr
shown the beautiful scientific lnstru-j^jBTts
for measuring and determining
/-r^] tlic various changes and conditions
of the weather. Pointing to the standard
thermometer he explained to Mr.
pj " T. the uses of the heat gauge, where_
" upon Mr.T. unxiou.ly Inquired If he
im ^'hadn't wither un to spare?slcha D
- - ?ke merchiue to sot the weather in
hhym'and harvest time." His Inspeo- m
ho " non of the aerometer or wind measurer 1>1
.. _ evoked the expression: "Wouldn't ?i
be she be the racket to run the wind hl
- - mill with." The barometer was
so one too many forToadvine, and,look
- lug queerly at the oflicial, as if he 3ll
110 were utterly nonplussed and bank- tH
,'jj - rupt of words, said: "Friend, did you ru
ever have the reumatis?" The
abruptness of the question surprised
tho officer, who replied, "No?never."
" " What" Evidently recollecting
himself, Mr. T.stopped on the ragged yi
- cage of the threadbare remark, and
said: "I only wanted to know.forif
" this trap (pointing to the barometer) co
shows the good an' bad weather aforo in!
~ " it's time, it would be a bully trap for
[ people with reumatis; they could
I " flank it every time. Up my country
I wfttnviblks has it they use St. Jacobs
~ I - Oil. an' it's a powerful argyment agin
reuuratis?it's the upper dorg in the
jo - fight every time." with thanks for
the unexpected information, the offi- i
.1: - cial politely turned Mr. Toadvine /
I over to tlic usher to show him to the
0- * street car, while he, looking over his
paper read: " Mrs. T- A. Gist, No.
10 " 12M Walnut street, Philadelphia, PA.,
J writes: I-had inflammatory rheumaajfi
" tismverybadly. In one footand ankle
JI . it seemed to have taken hold with the
log determination to stay, and the mom- _
_ B - ing I obtained the St. Jacobs Oil I ;i
IajtIIl wnt luu fiunf HaUTI tf% fhft
Jl . floor, even for on instant. I use<1 It t
j JO H I that evening for the first time,and the
JM .. uest morning for the second time,
1M and that afternoon put my foot down
>(A\I for several minnits. On the Sundnv
If"?TjJtJjj following I could stand up and walk
j 1 a few steps. On TuesdAy could walk ?
['111,lit I nboui. myrooniand went down stairs
Kow A
T ml ver^Wopain left. Jas^!l|(jBRe~ "Si
I 'hJW bottle and a Ivalf, and I am alB^gme f1
I from palji! It Is a wonderful rnMBane. J"
0HEIST1AS1FW.
w
Boots Make West Presents.
WE HAVE A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF THE 1
POETS,
T ? t >i. T ,i-n <=> TTSt 11 Cxi 1 f- "Rrl ws.
WONDERFULLYACHEAP PRICES, E
?:
And other 'Books suitable for Christmas Gifts, g
Send for Catalojoie. u
CK japest Bookstore in the World, m
MANHATTAN BOOK COMPANY.
10 West 14th St., Xctv York.
l Box 4380* _
. holiday presents; square grand planofor tea four very handsome
round corners, rosewood cases, three unisons. 1
Beatty'a matchless Iron frames.6tool, hook, cover, boxes,
8222.75 to8297-50( catalogue prices. ?HtKi lo flOOU; K
satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded, after one _
vear'suse; Upriclir 1'iitnof'ortc, irVl'i to $->55: cata- a
logue prices $500 to fffkl; standard pianofortes of i he unl- H
verse, as thousands testify: write for mammoth list of tes- tt
tlmonlals. Kentty'n Cinbinct OU(>A N.Si cathedral, ?
church, chapel, parlor, 839 upward. Visitors welcome;
free carriage meets passengers; illustrated catalogue (holiday
edition) free. Address or call irnon B
DAXIEh P. BEATTY, Washixctox, Xew Jeiuset. ~
utrartmr'uriwfr! J
um jutiiuui s
PuesonV Purgative K'IHh make New Itirb m
Blood, and will completely change the blood In the N
entire system in three months. Anv person who ti
will t;tl:e one pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks rnav bo al
restored to sound health, if such a thing be possible, p,
Sold everywhere or sent by mail for 8 letter stamps, si
I. S. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, lUnas., formerly
Onngor, Hlc.
A PRETTY HAND.?The latest, thefinest, and
only best method of whitening the nails. Flushed
and discolored nails made pearlv white on lin t ui>- ^
plication. Not temporary, but lasting. Five thou- fc
sand ladies are now using this method, and no ladv
of fashion should be without it. SI-postpaid. H. E.
(ioisendorfl, No. 18 Minerva St., Indianapolis, Iud.
"\\7 ANTED?30 tlirls. Hood wages| pay weekly.
H Light, sternly work given, to be made at
home. Work called for and delivered free, t-lobr
Knitting Co--107 South St.. Boston, ,lln-n._
PA T F IJ T5 I Send stamp for instructions.
{J,, 5iI! . .5 I PESSKC.'.M'.it, Simpson k Co., >
ENSIONS 1 P.O. Box li.r?,Washington.P.O. g
$Ti T ? A YF.Alt AND EXPENSES TO
| I AGENTS. Outfit tree. Address rI
II BP. O. Vlckory. August n. Me. If
A MONTH-aGENTS WANTEO-00 be?i
Zft/^V:r> scl!Ing arilclcsTn the world: I sample free,
yW.wU' Address -Juy Bronaon, Ihlmit, tflch.
Y n 11PJ n MFM If you would learn Telegraphy in Tl
uiuii four months, and l?o certain of a wl
situation, address Valentine_Bros.. Janesvilln, Wis. Tl
AGENTS WANTED for the Best and Fastest- ':r
Selling Pictorial Hooks and Bibles. Prices reduced ,
H:l per ct. National Publishing Co.. Philadelphia. Pa. .
Tmsns unit jtr. nlltflt l ...
<t>DD Xtirt's II. HallbttA: Co.,Portland,Maine.
VTTXTCj Revolvers. C?i*lojue free, adilreu,
^3f (U X>1 KJ Qrett We/l Pan TTorti. Htuhurnh. rs. "
VALUABLE IIOOK SENT FltEE.?Address 3
V |?r. 1)1 Horuellavllle, X. Y.
(Rln COfl per day at home. Sample*worthffifree,
v' Address Stiksok ? Co., Portland, Maine.
k
vv>--v( \
Confidence Cruelly Betrayed.
Colonel Oscar Thompson, of Ionia,
ras going home with a big and choice
leefsteak. He met Mr. Gemuend, who
lad a fine large dog. Thompson :renurked
that snch a dog must eat a
;ood deal. Gemnend said that breed
if dogs never ate meat. Thompson
aid that was very extraordinary, and
le offered the dog his steak, j list to see
lim refuse it; but the dog promptly
ook the steak and strnck a 2:40 gait
ritli it for under a building, where he
ould eat it n pease.?Kalamazoo Gaette.
vegetine:
Advise All Who Are Suffering
as I Have Suffered to Give
VEGETINE a.Trial.
Boston, September 9,1877.
in. H. R. Stevess:
Dear Sir?1 have Buffered with Scrofulous Humor
>r seven years, and could Ret no relief; I have tried
roryfhiiiR In the shape of herbs, salves, plasters,
:c., but nothing did me any Rood. X was, from my
uees to inv ankles, one maof sores. I was advised
y Police Officer W. B. Hill to try Veoettxe. I comlenced
last .Inly, 1870. Aftoatalcinx the second bote
I began to got relief, and fhe sores to heal up. I
as finally reduced to one lurtro ulcer on my right
it, that ran Mo much and looked so bad that many
dd I must lose m v leg: but, after I had taken four en
bo til oh of Vkoktise, my leg was all healed up,
id I am now as well as ever 1 was in my life. I condor
Vi:<urnNK the best cleanser and purifier of the
lood, and advise all who mav be suffering as I have
iflered to give it ivtrial. HENRY T. SMITH,
No. 5U Utica Street, Boston, Mass.
Scnorunous Hcmoos.?The Vkoetine has cured
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ive ever taken." Vkgetine will cleanse scrofula
oni the system. Try It.
VECETINE
I CAIN" RECOMMEND,
Somf-bvieee, Juno 10,1875.
n. H. R. Stevens:
It is with (treat pleasure I can recommend in the
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ves li higher tone to the blood, improving my
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lis most valuable remedy. Yours, most respectilly,
iVM. STE1NHERST,
Station Agent, Somerville, Mass.
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