Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 2, Number 38, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 March 1872 — Page 7

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THE FEATHER AND FRIEND.

wm. husos

:p.

THE

(a Bricklayer's Laborer.)

I've Men a feather, Balling Down the stream, -Like a sw»et thought, regaling,

In a dream.

Not a ripple for awhile T" was there near All was peaceful as a smile.

And as dear.

And I watched it sail along, In the sun As the spirit of a song

Did it ran.

Bat an eddy soon it met, On It* way. And it sank, all xpolled and wet, in the spray. Onoe I had a valued friend,

Who, I thought

Would be true till lifers full end Had been wrought. But a trouble to me oame,

And I found

Friendship was both old and lame 4*, a On rough ground. Feather sunk.and friendship gone!

It Weill

What I've lo«t,and what Ire won. Who can tell? ,™

MR. CA XORO VES HOME MISSION.

Jieally," said Mrs. Caxgrove, "I don't think I htd better take it." It will do no harm," said the white uutej. un, uoar now 1 haired tniHslonary.BtUl holding out the bored for a mortal half hour."

little mite cheat from which the elegantly dressed lady shrank. It will take but a trifling space on yonder marble-topped table, and who knows the good it may do?"

Oh. ves, of course," said Mrs. Caxgrove "but we have so tew visitors who are charitaoly disposed, and in our own family there so many necessary outlays lor money."

In some of the houses where I am «i acquainted," persisted the old clergy-

,::i

man, "there is quite a fund raised by friendly fines levied by different mem born of the family on each other—a penny for gloves or hat left tying round, a penny for a careless or ungrammatical expression, and so on—and it is a very useful, as well as charitable, institution." "I dare say," said Mrs. Caxgrove "but In our family in would scarcely be worth while."

The old man smiled. "Areyouthon, so absolutely faultless?"

Oil, no, I did not moan that," Mrs. Caxgrove answered somewhat oonfused. "Only

You will allow me to leave the mitti-cheut said Mr. Salter, smiling, as he placed It on tho center of the marble table, just beneath a basket of camolias, tube-roses, and other bothouse plants, the co.tt of which would have titled it a

dozen times over. And

Mrs. Cixgrovo was too polite to object further, Such a nuisance she said to Mrs Janyesford that afternoon. "As if I wanted to turn collecting agent for the Missionary Society. But Mr. Salter is

positively a child hi tho ways of the •.: world." I wish he'd get bis wife a new silk dress," said Mrs. Jaynesford. "I'm :4 tired ol seeing that old figured poplin

Sarah had a new one last .Sunday." Now cried Mrs. Coxgrove, elovatlng her noso, scornfully "it's nothing ou earth but tho cinnamon-brown dyed black "You dou't nay so!" cried Mrs. Jaynoslord. "Did you know that Ellen had an India shawl

My interrogated tho lady of tho ssshouse. "And her uncle failed last week

Somo pooplo fail very comfortably," snitlod Mrs. .lay oh

ford. "And Holen

«Barr told moat tho artist's reception ':-»l. st Thursday She chockcd herself as the dark blue velvet curtain, which fell over the ein

Jbrasure of a bay window, was lifted, snd hor friend husband sauntered forth.

a little. So I ooncluded he observod, dry lv. And taking up the littlo miteehest. ho held it with a smilo toward the visitor.

I have no pennies," she said, glancing over the contents of her Turkey ..morocca porteinoiiale. and slighlly tossing her head, as sbo rose to take "leave. "The Btingy creature!" ejaculated ^Mrs. Caxgrove, when tho door was fairly closed behind her. I don't bohiud her. "I don't bolieve anyone ever "know Myrtilla Jaynoslord to give a scout In charity "See here, *1,111," said her husband, J"I ouly wish I had a phronographlc re-

Sort

of your conversation forth* lust our?" "Why?"

Uaynosford, were tearing the rest of

I uon't believe it." Let's make a bargain, my dear," said Mr. Caxgrove. "I glvo vou a tolerably gotxl a I Iowa nee of plu money per week, don't I

Yes but what on earth has that to do with It?" Just this Every time yonr tonguo touches uelghbors misdoings or you speak disparagingly of any one, you shall put a teu-ceut note into the uiitochest."

I would just as soou do it as not," said Mrs. Oi*aumV*, excitedlj*. I am swr» 1

I* Ha bargain »f course. If was Myrtilla i«*yneHiorM, now—"

Mr. .±gruve held ont themite-eheet. LHU bit her

Up,

but she

vtlrk

Sushii,"

frtan«ls the next day." "Susan," said Mr. Caxgrove philosophlowlly, "take that little paper box to vour mlsireas." "'Stephen cried Mrs. Caxgrove, "I only—"

I know It, my dear," aaki her husband. "If you say so, I'll release you from the agreement."

I do not want to be released," said Mrs. Caxgrove angrily. "Accident happens to be on your aide ipet now."

On the aide ot the Home Mission, you mean,'* said her husband. "By Che wav, there's that note from Miss Dallas to be Mutrered. Hate yon forgotten it fn

f"What

shall I say?"

"Aoeept her ioviuuon, I eappoee."

0 Stephen, I would so much rather go to the opera! It's always so stupid at the Dalian's, with old Mrs. Dallas telling about her coughs and oolds, and Jeaala always full o? the last sewing circle."

Weill suppose it Isn't very lively," said Mr. Caxgrove, with a sly smile. "Ten cents, Lill, if you please."

Why, Stephen, what have I twirl? I Oh, to be sure." And Mrs. Oaxgrovo [could not help laughing. "Well. worth ten rents to have the priviiec apex king iny mind. Anyway, I i.ll send regret*." "There'll be an awful fib then said

Mr. Caxgrove, "Only a polite fiction. There, I bav' eu't a sheet of note paper left Mi Capt ilnSibthropesent in and borrowed the last yesterday, and Mrs. Si bib rope never returns anytbingshe borrows by any possibility."

Like the wicked woman in Scripture," said her husband. "Ten cents, my love."

It's too bad!" cried LUla, with fl ttning cheeks. "I didn't mean to be taken up this way. "I only wiMhthat Mrs. Jayneaford or one of her set would call again," said Mr. Caxgrove, roguishly. "There goes the bell now J"

I shall be on my guard," said bis wife. "I do believe it's Mrs. Montague the very one of all others I most wish ed to SfP. No, it isn't either—it's old Mrs. Ducey. Oh. dear now I shall be

The Home Mission again said Mr Caxgrove, calmly presenting the inex oraUle mite-chest, at the same instant in which Miss Ducey was shown into the drawing room.

Miss Ducey had come to tell Mrs Caxgrove all the particulars of a recent wedding, and she stopped an hour and a half. And when she went away she circulated a report that "poor dear Mrs. Caxgrove's husband was really gutting quite insane on the subject of money, ror all the time she was there he sat in the bay window pretending to be busy with a book, but every now and then he would repeat to himself, Ten cents! ten cents ten cents!" "And, my dear," added Miss Ducey

I never saw a poor creature look so mortified as Mrs. Caxgrove did. She turned as red as a boot." "Mephen," cricd the wife, as soon as her visitor was gone, "it's too bad for you *o make me responsible for the tongue of an old tale-bearer like Miss Ducey! I couldn't stop her mouth "Of course not." said Stephen your mouth is the only one for which you pre accountable, and it has just got you into another ten-cent difficulty. Upon my word the Home Mission is making money at a railroad rate. Don't look so vexed, Lill., darling: all this only proves to you that you were really getting into an almost unconscious habit ol criticism and fault-finding."

But I declare, I won't be caught ag iin," said Mrs. Caxgrove resolutely At the end of five minutes she came back wit ha telegram in her hand.

You'll have to go to the depot, Stephen," she said, "to meet the Ravens. Here is a telegraphic dispatch to say that they are on the way to visit us. "On, dear, why can't they stay at home What shall 1 do with those three horrible, disagreeable young savages of children I declare I'd rather piiy—" "Ten cents, Mrs. Caxgrove," said her husband, and then he went to meet the train.

At tho end of tho week the mitechest was opened, and found to contain five dollars and thirty cents in fine money.

I didn't know I was so bad, Ste pbeu," said Mrs. Caxgrove, half laugh ing, half crying "For the future I will try to set a watch upon the 'door of my "lips,'"

Mr. Caxgrove counted out the money and sent it to Mr. Salter, with a little note saving that the mite-chest had met with bolter luck than his wife anticipated

I did not know you wero there I bad habit again," he said laughingly Stephen," said Mrs. Caxgrove coloring

We'll set the little trap to catch a

Because you and your friend, Mrs.

XIUUH..... ,U,. I1*",1

mi,,, «.j

hopo

tt,Ul

ioo rorx

droppedIrt

|Hui« ItoldeU bit of paper. sph«o^wu a« bwU,

take

uioiuiso!" 1 But I thought It" wKra hurrfiUn." Mrs. (Mxurove *we|t Indignantly aortsA tl\e rwui. IVea«ntly she jerked tb&b<*tl

she said to the girl who

answered the summons, "do tales theee sickeningiube-ro®#* away. Anybody might know Mr*. Lawrence baa had a ball at her house she sends the fttcond-banded flowers round among Iwnt

h0 money will do

the Home Mission much good, but I am sure it has already wrought a good work in my own little domestic home mission." "I think so, too, Stephen," said Lilla. -[Standard.

TAr.KjrrBD Drunkards.—Itla

1 lliSi.V?

h,lV"

wor'(i'

tho world fearful into tatters What times almost painful to think what a does the hiblu say about tho unruly member "Nonsense!" said Mrs. Caxgrove, teddening. "Myrtilla is a groat gossip, but—" "I beg your pardon, Lill, but you ^wco qulie as bad."

BALL,

ix. oeoLcr,

'fe"l08t

this way. It is some-

surplus of talent ana genius there would be in the world if tlic habit of intoxication should suddenly cease,and what a slim chance there would be for the plodding people who have always bad tolerably good habits, tho fear is only mitigated by tho observation that the reputation lor talent sometimes ceases with the reformation.

BUSINESS CARDS.

B. CilEAI)l.r., Attorney I.aw A Xotary Public N*o. SO MAIN Btrkkt,

Between Third and Fourth. 21.

AfnMiiAni IW.

ARAfttI WOULO MIM.N. G. F. KIU«. I'ropiVlor, whol.-sale and retal manufacturer or Woolen Uoodo, north-went cor. 1st and Walnut street"'.

DRY A

the

Terre-lIanH* Cur Works.

8*ath A Hwr, manofactanTH of t'Srs, Car Wh«l«, l^ullapaBd Machinery, corner Canal and Main street. 19

wERRS-HAirre JL Commerelnl Csllece, j«t.v Book-kecpl tic. Peomsmthlpan ooi. Ah snd Main ativet*.

UEACCHANP

KELLY,

jirr»ir*kM.irwir

And NOTAUYS PUBLIC, Ohio street, betsreen 3t and 4Uu

Special aii+ntkm piritl to Oollrctton*.

WI1.DY

A rOTHM.

CSrrlHgt MsssOiflBrm,

Oh-.9eami mi ITofeml Street*,

Repairing done promptly st low rates.

TAMER R.(RMHKB, Wstchmakrrand »l Jewrler.Ofclo street, sooth ot We Orart. House, TVrrr-Hsate, Ind. Watches, Clacks and Jewelry repaired. Kmrrsrlnit neatly donsaad warranted togleesaUafartioa.

Bartlktt

Wholesais and Retail

.BookMlIers and Stmtlonei%

Mi Mam attest. r.

pBlin MTSR,

Real I&Uto & CoUeetisg

Ifa Sooth Futh 8at*u

Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Choice Tern*, C«fT ea Nsran, fancy and Ntaple tiroeerlea.

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS

J,A.

THE

TEKKE-HAUTE SATURDAY ISVEMNU MA1U MARCH 16. 1872.

Nnm,MmnteU,Dealer Qrules, Ita /M«^/S|Mm

sad I*ww ITar*, 138 Main Street, North Side.

BKtM. PAIikTM, OILN, Glass, Toilet Articles, Brushes, Ac.

OULJCK A BERRY,

Corner Main and 4th streets.

I^UFPENBEIMEM IBM., CLOTHIERI, US Main Street.

Opera House Book Store,

Books, Papers, Chromos and Frames.

^yARREX, HOBERU A CO.,

Great Headqua'rs for Dr.? Goods,

JOMKPH

So. 1*7 Main reet.

The

xk WHKELER WILSON Sewing Machine,

B. H. MAONER, Agent, Corner Main and 6tn street.

PLOWS.

PHILIP NEWHART'S--

Terre-Hante Plow Factory, 1st street, near Main.

gYFERS, TRADER A CO.,

WHOLESALE GROCERS.

191) Main street, Terre-Hante, Indiana.

CO.

SMITH, Dealers in Stoves,

Reapers, Asrrlcnltnral And manufactured Tin 50 and 52 Main street.

RW.

F. SM ITH. W. A. W1IF.KLKH.

^MITH

a temp

tation to a temperate man to bcconie a sot, to hear what talent,"what versatility, what genius is almost always attributed to a moderately bright man who Is habitually drunk*. Such a mechanic, such a uiathmetician* such A poet he wruld be if ho were only sober and then he is sure to bo tho most generous. magnanimona, frkndlv soul, conscientiously honornbie, if lie were not conscientiously drunk. I suppose it Is now notorious that the most bril-

WHEELER, Dealers In

Stovca. OrnleN and Tin Ware. \gen«5y Fairbanks' Scales, 150 Main street.

31XILIP KADEL. Manufacturer of Saddles and Harness, Whips, Curry Combs, Brushes, Horse Blankets, Ac., all work warranted. Lowest priccs In the city, 196 Main street, near 7th.

C. BUNTIN

DRUGGISTS,

168 Main Street, near Sixth

1,1011

II. SCUDDKR,

Confeetlnncry & Toy

1W Main Ktreet.

N. RICE

CO.,

The Popular House,

Main cor. 6tli street.

XT A. SHEAP, ff CoafrrUosrrr, Toys, Fresh Oysters Manufaetnrers Agent for Children's C»., riatfe.«, Hobliy Honn^, Ac.. 8ib St.. opp. P. O

QLARriX*&,

WALNUT STREET,

?Nfar

Opera House Corner,

NTKO.\«,

FOOTE,

Implements Ware,

RIPPETOE, General dealer in

PRODUCE

National Block, 155 Main street.

Dealer in

Garden, Field & Flower Seeds,

No. 65 Main street.

CLIFF

A SON,

Hannfaclnrers of Locomotive, Stationery, Marine, Tubular and Cylinder Hollers, Iron Tanks, Sheet Iron Work, Door Steps, etc., cor. Canal & Main St. 19

NEW YORK STORE, 73 Main street, near Court House square, Dry GoodN, Carpel*. Wall Paper,

Sha«lon, Ac.

WlTTENBURG,

Austin,

JEWELRY, Ac., Opera House.

KISSNER,

PIANOS, MELODEOXS, ORGANS, Musical Instrument.*, Ac., Palace of Music, 18 Ohio street. 1ERRE- HAUTE MUSICAL INSTI

TUTE, 5th St., bet. Main & Ohio. Mu sic taught in all its branches. Pupils may enter at any time. Agency for Stein way pianos. A.

ni'

Sjiide,

R. FREEMAN,

'•S'AVf

RU8CHAUPT A Co.

shryer

co.,

Wholesale & Retail dealers in

HARDWARE, SASH. DOORS, PAINTS, Iron, Nails, Oil and Glass, 172 Main street.

R. FREEMAN,

Ameriean

Foreign Watrhu,

Principal.

ANTELS.«RATES Furnaces ami Range*, Manufacturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice

MOOKE «t Haoerty, 181 Main street.

The Leading Jeweler,

161 Main street.

SAY ..if:

Drugs,

YES!

JONES JONES.

\xr ITTIO A DICK. TT WHOLESALE NOTIONS, Coitimissioii Merchants, 1-M Main street.

Market Rooss.

C.CRAWFORD,

BOOTS AND SHOES,

98 MAIN STREET,

QMNIBUS

.Vrithmetlc,

OARVtN A HK1NLV, Principals.

TERKE-HAUTB, INI

TRANSFER LINE.

On and after this date ws will ran a regn lar Omnibus Transfer Line from the

Vamdalia Depot to the T. it St. L. Depot

making oooneeUon tor all trains. FebTft-tf. GRIFFITH A OIKT rJTERRE-HAUTE

HOUSE,

Ttrr+Oa***,

JMhtstt.

W. flAWKUn A 905, Pr^'rt.

The Street Can pan this Hoosesrery Tw Mlnotea, from the t)epot and IUtw. fW iirfsi*— Ustttsw eswwsetsd si 1-tf. tM» f**4 pBa WATERS A ELDER,

HOMGCPATHIC PHYSICIANS,

Clwry etreet, bet. etlii

a-tf 3. ,,

Corner -.kt

^JNION STEAM BAKERY.

G-E1TTLEME1T

RANK HEINIG & BRO.

'Manufacturers of all kinds of

Crackers, Cakes, Bread

A N

WAKTHO TO Birr GOOD ABTKXEI

In Ready-Made dothing,

WILL DO WELL TO

Call at Erlanger & Co.'s, Middle Room, Opera House Building.

We Have the Largest and Best Stock

Clothing for Men, Boys and Children in the State, the handsomest selection Furnishing Goods of any house in the city, and prioes lower than any other. Our motto is to

Deal Fairly with all, and Treat all Alike."

The prices are marked in plain figures on the ticket of each garment, consequently any child can buy of us as cheap as the best judge of goods.r

Our Merchant Tailoring Department

Is well stocked with seasonable goods, and Mr. W. C. Miller, late of the firm ol Grover

Miller, is ever ready to give perfect nts to all. rt«

«Shirts Made to Order.

"'CALL AND SEE US. .. -*.«i •-.« ERLANGER & CO., Original One-Price Clothiers & Fashionable Merchant Tailors,

17-tf Middle Room, Opens Hons*.

THE RED ZFIROHSTT

Clothing House

IS DOING AN EXTENSIVE BUSINESS,

E BECKER

WHO IS ALWAYS READY TO PLEASE HIS CUSTOMERS, IS GETTING RAPIDLY FAMOUS FOR SELLING 'flip

READY MADE CLOTHING,

CHEAPER THAN THEY HAVE EVER BEEN SOLD IN TERRE-HAUTE SINCE THE WAR, AND FOR STYLE AND QUALITY UNSURPASSED.

Gentlemen, in Looking around when Visiting Terrc-IIaute^ Don't fkil to

SEE THE ELEPHANT

Which means come to

4 ,« ...

A E

WHOLENALE XOTIOXH.

E. BECKER'S Red Front Clothing House, T"

GULICK & BERRY,

GENERAL DEALERS IN

Main and Fourth Streets,

TERRE-HAUTE, IND.^

rn «r 1'

Agency for BARR'S PECTORAL ELIXIR.

S 'J

Foreign & Domestic Fruits,

FANCY 4 STAPLE GROCERIES,

LA.T

AYBTTK STRKET,

(Between tbe two Railroadp.)

21-lf. Terre-Haute, Ind.

NE^JFIRM,

WITTIG & DICK,

(Successors to A. C. A. Wittig,) Ho. 149 Main Street,

Jobbers Commission Merchants,

IS ROTIOXH. PASCT GOODM, HDAM,

KXULI8B, QKRMAX, AXD AMKR1 CJLS CUTLER F,

Perfumery, Soap, Cotton Yarn, Batting, Ac.

With Increased capital and New Stock we are prepared to offer friends and customer* superior Inducements to buy of a*.

Special attention will be paid to Cash1 Buyers, Mdlm and Auctioneers. NO. 148 MAIN STREET/ Between Fifth and Hixtto, In the Room

FARLYmax

ink

Pp ROACH, or acrtraus or

Saddles and Harness,

JWftri in Cbilart, TVimJU, Se, NO.» MAIN STREET, North side, between* and 4th. Terr*Qtal*, IndlawL Agra Unsla SatnV

OIL W-Ur.

in—'

1,1 r»

98 Jflaiai street, south side, ,f

ee-tf One door from the Corner, near Opera House.

Medicines, Chemicals,

Paints, Oils^ Glass, &c.

---i- r. --i

|JNI0N CHRISTIAN

ZERIEI.,

"itJ

ee-tt

COLLEGE!

Merom, Sullivan Countv* Ind.

Tlie Rprlng Term of this flourishing Institutiou will commence March 20th, 1873, t*,. At TO o'clock, and will continne twelve weeks. Cliixse will be formed in Orthography,

Heading:. Oeofrenphy, *, Arithmetic, *J

And Cirammar.

The various branches of Mathematics, itie Natural Hclences, Latin, Greek, French. German, all the higher branches of a full and thorough Collie Course, will be taught an laid down In the Course* of Study In onr Catalogue- and Circulars.

Ladles pursue the same courses of study, are ru

bloc I to the same regulations, enjoy the same privileges, and receive the same honors as gentlemen. fS -J

KXPEXSES.

Tho necessary expenne of obtaining an evocation at .Merom does not exceed two hundred dollaro a year.

Tuition, per Term.

In the Academic Department 9 9 00 In the Clascal Department 8 00 In the Scientific Department & 00 In each Department, Incidentals......... 2 00 Instruction* on Piano, extra 10 00 Use of Piano, one hour each day 2 00

Instructions in Vocal Music, gratis. Board. Both ladles and gentlemen will And gool boarding, with furnished room^ in private families, for tUX) per week. Some board themselves for about 12.00 per weiek.

For circulars, or any further information, address THOMAS HOLMES, Presl, Merom, Ind.. Aug. 3,1871. toti

piANO TUNING.

P. H. MORE,

PIANO TUNER REPAIRER. Ordert Itfl at the TWre-HatU* Musical Involute, Root Bu

ttling,

tor

meriy occupied by Cos A Son- S-tf.

South *th St., wQl

rtceftc prompt Attention*

MR. MORK is a flrnt-oiaas Tuner and eomp«ent Repairer be ban worked In the eel* bratod Pteoo ertaMMiaieol of SUln««y 4 Sons a practical Piano maker .and In Um RKwt prominent Piano facsortes in the eoantry. He la entirely worthy of tho blgt encomiums with which he la recommended

AWTOJf SHIDB,

1741 Prindp*! T. H. Moaleal Institute.

rJobmake

lRRE-HAlTTIC FRIHTIliQ HOUSK, 1« Main street, does the neatest and eheapsfi Printing In the city. Badness met 4wald a note of this. O. J. Smith 4 Co.'

47th Chapter, 12th Terse.

By the rivers upon the banks thereof shall -grow all trees tor meat whose leaf shall not fade, and Iht fruit thereof shall Qe for meat, and the leaf thereof for medicine?* Oar grant Redeemer has made a provision fo the cure of diseases of man and beast, vetthoussnds upos thousands are overtaken with ftidtnes-H. without su-ploion that it la caused by mercury or other subtle poisons that are so freely used In many medicines and remedies of the present day. a

SCROFULA,

SfreflilsM Hnnors.

Veoetinb

will relieve pain, cleanse,

purify aud cure mch diseases, restoring t8o patient to perfeet health after trying dittos-

7 V4iii

it 1 rut *f 11 in

tins mcdteln* performing such greatenntf ,*for|?s

tne blood, Tn the chculaiing

fluid. It can truly toe called the Great Blood •r«J .r" Thegre«t souroeof disease originates In the blood: and 110 medicine tlijit does not act directly upon it, to pnri^ and renox ate, has* any just claim upon public attention. When tue blood becomes lifeless and ^ugiinnt. either from change weather or climate, want of exerci.»e, diet, or from any other cause,

he VeoktilOtirreauliur

will renew the blood, carry otf the putrid humors, cleanse the stomach, regulate tteo bowels, and impart a tone of vigor to llto whole body. The convlciion is, in the publio mind as well as iu the medical profession, thitt the remedies supplied by the Vegetable Kingdom are in ore hhfe,

more success

ful, in the cure of disease, than mineral medicines. Vkobtimr

is composed

roots,

barks and herbs. It Is pleasant to take, and is perfectly safe to give nn infant. Ph 8crofula the

Vkgktiks

has performed won

derful cures, where many other rtimdle* have failed, as will be seen by a few of the many testimonials given. ...i—.-.

Reports from Home.

A Living WitneMJ

Boston Herald

Stvvkns.

Orncs,

Boston, Sept. 19, i«70i

Esq.:

/Tear Mr—Among the many cures effected by the use of Vkgetinic.

I have heard of

none raor- satisfactory than my own. I have tx.ii afflicted with Hcrofala Halt Rheum fur many years, Inherited In the blood, making its appearance on my whole body, bursting out in different places, and painiul btyond description. St* of the most popular purifiers which are advertised to cure Scrofula and like complaints, h«Ve faithfully tried but my disease was so deeply seated as to resist ail. I laid my ease before several prominent physicians, bat nothing tended to alleviate. Finally,by the influence of friends, 1 consented to try Vecrtink,

commencing the first of Janua

ry last, and soon alter I experienced a nensible relief, and could feel It working In my system very differently from anything had ever laken before, and at oneedlM-ov-e-ed that it was accomplishing the ohJ* ct so earnestly desired. I continued on, following directions for three months, and the first of April found me a well man: have passed through the bot summer, and htiYe continued to be free from any appeArancc of it to the present time.

My general health Is excellent And my recovery, of which I hail abcut despaired, ascribe entirely to the use 01 V'kuktine. 1 could never have been convinced of marvellous results of tills wonderful

tink

Veo*-the

under any other circuniM'aiices hnt now recommend every one to turn to this inestimable remedy, and that all I* I rue Ra Is presented. lam a living witness and it will afford me great satisfaction to show the marks of ni.v disease, and converse on the merits of

Vkgetink.

as none will dis

pute who owe it what 1 do. I will here mention 01 my child huvinga severe attack of heart complaint, which Vegktink

has entirely cured, and i-bill al

ways bo happy to make Its virtues known within the range of my influence. Yours, very respect t'ully,

E. H. YOUNG.

Mr. Young has been In the employ of the Boston Herald durinr the past eighteen years. Many can vouch for Hie above statement.

Everyone Kpenka Favorably. East Auk.81,1870.

Mr Stevens:Mabhiifiblp,

Dear Sir,— I have been troubled with canker from childhood, causing my mouth to be so sore at times that I was unable fo £s'L Have taken many preparations, no effect until I tiled your

nMs'

Vkgktink.wlfhAfbot

ter a few dosus I found It iclleved the falntess at the stomach that always accompanies canker: and, by the time I Fiad taken the third bottle, my mouth was entirely ciirtil. Have not been troubled with It clnce that time, which Is eight months ago. I have recommended it to several of rnv acquaintances, and every one speaks favorably of its good clf ct. Yours truly,

P. H.

hhkrman,

4 if

WOULD NOT BE WITHOU*

VEGETINE For Ten Timet lt» eo»»t

Thear'at benefit I have received the use of Dr Cumming's Vegktikk,from

Induces

me to give my testimony in Its favor. I believe It to be not only of great valne fpr restoring the health, but a pnventlve of diseases peculiar to the spring and summer seasons.

I would not bo without it Tor ten times its cost. KDWIN TlLDfcN Attorney, and Gen em I A vent f'ir

MAM-

achtiM tts of the Craftsmen's life A»Mirance Co., No. 49 Hears Bufdlng, •t- Bo«Utn, Mass. 38-21,

NATURE'S REMEDY.

YEGETIH

..nyfrom 'bf

JuiceM ot ciireniily ele t4tl tnri*n, roeJn and laerbo, and so strongly concentrated that It will effectually eradicate from the system every taint of NrrofnlM, Merofulooa llniixir. Tomori, Miicer, fan* rrroii* Hoinmr. ty*lpelap. Malt Rkrsm,

phllilc Diaeai«e«. 4'nnker,

Fatntii^oa at the Ntomsrb, and all dbeases thai arl«e irorn impure blood. Retail' ca, Inflammatory and t'hronle Hkenma flora »nrnl|ils, tUont and aplnjil rompialnta, can only be effectually cured Oirjuifh the blood.

For Chrrt and Crnptlie dlaeaaea of thenkln. I*natnte«. Pimple*, RIofrkA, Bella, Tetter. NraMhitKl and Rlnp worm, KfiETINK has never failed to 01feet a permanent cure.

For I'sls* In tbe Rneli, Kidney Com*

Eenrorrbera.

lslalo. Oropay, grannie Henltneaw, arising from internal ulceration, and nterine diseases end tBetteral Deklllty, VKGKT1NE acts dinctly upon the can«s of the complaints. It invigorate* and strengthens the whole system, net* upon the secretive organ*, allays in flam reaction, curis ulceration and regulates the bowels.

For Catarrh, Dyapepatn, If a kit na I Coatlveneaa. Palpilatian of the Heart. Headache. Wl«», .trrTtisnsHN, and Oeneral prostfation of the MervtOra Hyateaa. no medicine hat everalver *nfh perfect mml*fa«tIon as the VEUETINK. Jt purl flea the blood, cleanses all of the organa, and powsssew a controlling power over Hie Nervous system.

The remarkable enres effVrt^d by VEflJCTINB have induced many physicians 2nd apolltecarW wiintn we know to prexiitie and n«e It in their own fsmlll's-

In fact, VEGBTIKE Is the best remedy yet discovered mrtbe ahov* rtliww. pil the only reliable BI.OOD PimirlTRll yet placed before the public.

Prepared by H. «. hTKVEXK, Boston, Him, Prtoctl^a. Bold by all Druggists. I^ltw

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