Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 49, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 July 1877 — Page 6

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THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1877.

DEMOCRACY.

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Meeting at the Court House Last Wight of the City Conyention.

Asa M. Black Nominated on the First Ballott

Full Report of the Proceedings.

Ttiife Democratic city convention met at the court house last night. The circuit cpurt room yvas filled with spectators.

Captain E. B. Allen \va$ elected chairman on motion of \V. P, Iioctor W. A l^cvx! Secretary, The roll was called and a full list bf delegates fduttd to be present The list was published in the GAZETTK of yesterday and need not be repeated. 'Oiomas Foley placed in nomination Wm. II. Stewart, staling that he was a time-rhanored Democrat who had .frequently, in times past, led t!«e party to victory.

Dr." Robert Van Valzah placed in nomination, Asa M. Black. John B, Meyers placed.in nomination Ber.jemin F. Havens his nomination was seconded by the Chairman. The nominations being all in, the President announced that ballots should be prepared. .•

Isaac Beauchamp wished to inquire1 in whet way the ballots should be taker., and moved that tjie Chairman of each ward delegation should announce the vote of hi-T \yard wheq the roll was called.

This rule was adopted. W. A. Dox moved that the different candidates before the convention be required to step forward and pledge their support to the nominee of the convention whoever l.e might be. This motion was carried and the chSurman called forward the different candidates in the order in which th«y were placed in nomination.

W. II. Stewart in answer to his name stepped to .the trortt and in a very emphatic mariner said: "Gentlemen I will irtt submit my name to a packed convention," and as he finished brought his hand down or. the railing around the clerkidesk witn a resounding slap. This created someting of a sensation, but the convention seemed undecided on the point whether lie had withdrawn his name, or merely refused to pledge himself to vote for the candidate of the Convention unless it should suit him to do so.

Asa M. Black being called stepped forward to the front of the crowd in the body of .the hall when lie was stand-ing-and saici: "Mr. President and gen-, tlenien, I pledge msel( to support the npminee of this, convention, earnestly and honestly." T.iiis utterance was gr ee ted with applause.

Benjamin F. Havens, in answer to his name, appeared and said: "Mr. Piesident arid genilenfen. it is the first time in my life that' I have been called upon to wa'k up to the line and make any such pledge. 1 am a Democrat and adhere to the timehonored traditions of the party. I have sought nominations before and been defeated, but I have never flown the track or failed to support the nominees. It is an unwritten law of Democracy that a candidate before a convention was in honor. bound to vote for the nominee.. To that law I have always subscribed, arid in accordance with it have always governed my actions. Can others say as much I will support the nominee cheerfully and earnestly," This speech, delivered with a clear-ring-ipg voice, and iit an impressive man, ner, elicitcd a generous burst of applause at its conclusion!^

With the following result the secretary then proceeded to call the roll for THE FIRST DAI.LOT. 151 nek

Stewart 1

Wards First .^.... Second Third 0 Fourth Fiith

rJy

Havens

Totals ... 5 34 S Whole number of ballots, 42' necessary to elect, r-vf5

The President fhe'n artriounceJ tfw result, saying in conclusion: "I now declare Asa. M. Black to be duly nominated by this convention as the candidate ot the Democratic party for Mayor." Applause greeted this announcement, which was renewed when Mr. Havens stepped forward and stated that a. though riot a •delegate he was a deleated candidate and he wished as such lo move that the nomination of Mr. Black be made unanimous. The motion was earned with one dessenting vote. The convention ^hen adjourned, with many expressions, among the delegates and Spectators, of approval at the result, and of confidence that the nominee would be elected by a majority almost unprecedented in the ar.nals of

municipal poa.^i"5 ^"J\

i)R. SCHENK'S PULMONIC SYRLP. SEA WEEB TONIC, AMD MANDRAKE PILLS.—These medicines have undoubt e*tty performed many cures of Gonsum tion than any other remedy known to the American public. They arc compouiied of vegetable ingredients, and contain nothing which can be injurious to the human constitution. Other remedies advertized as cures for the Consumtion, probably contain opium, which is a somewhat dengerous drug in all cases, and if taken freely by consumptive patients, it must do great injury, tor its tendency is to confine the morbid matter in the system, which ot course, must make a cure impOs sible. Schcnck's Pulmonic Syrup is warranted not to contain a particlc of opiurn it is composed of powerful herbs, which act on the on the lungs, liver stomach, and blood, aud thus correct all morbid secretions, ar.d expel all the diseased matter from the body. These are the only means by which fcnosumtion can be cured, and as SchenckV Pulmonic syrup. Sea Weed Tonic, rnd mandrake Pills axe the ouly medicines which operate in this way, it is obvious they arc the only genuine" cure for Polmonic Consumption. Each bottle of this invaluble medicine is aficmpanied by full directions., _Dr. Schenck's is professionally at his princi*al office, corner Sixth and Arch Streets

1 f, fs Philadelphia, every Monday, where al,l petters for advicg,mus^be,addressed-_

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CONCLUDED.

tit 1ff*fif"}?,,d -ti vtfjnrttW The Sunday School Convention, Which has Brought us so

Many Pleasant Guests,

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Has Finished its Business, Elected its Officers, Passed it3 Customary Resolutions of Thanks, and Then -7*

Adjourned^ {»,*

Something Over $300 is Raised to Defray Expense of Printing Proceedings—Next Annual Meeting at Indianapolisf

YESTERDAY AFTERNOON At the meeting yesterday afternoon, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President:—J. B. Riley. Secretary:—Chas II. Conner., Treasurer:—Cbas D. Meigs.

Third

Albany. Fourth Madison.

Statistical secretary:—Frank U. Levering ••.•. Executive cqmmitt. e-—

Fir?t district—Rev. J. Evansville. Second district—MISB Panli

W. Darby,

Asmoth Cox,

district— K. "P. Cheek New

district—Rev. Henry Little,

Fifth district—J. C. Mcintosh, Connersville. Sixth district—Kev. Charles S born, Knightstowd.

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Seventh district—II. S. DivU, Iodianapolif. Eighth disiro:—M ss M.-iry 11 Blootningdiile. 2sin'li district—('iip'.ain DeWitt Wallace, Lafnv^t'i1.

Tenth disiric:—Henry GORS, Esq., Delphi. I*\ Eleventh district—Rev. II. J. Muck, Kf'komo.

Twelfth district—Kev. L. B. Smith, Huntington, Thirteenth district—Rev. W. P. Aylsworth,.Augola. ihjjf

VICE PRESIDENTS.

1-t district, S. N. Currick, Evansville 2nd. T. P. Kelso, Leavenworth 3rd, W. W. Reynolds, Brownstown 4th, S. W. Stewart, Esq., Rising Sun 5th, Charles 1\ CJoflhi, Richmond 6th, Dr. R. E. B&rHett, Greenfield 7th, A. J. Neff, Greencastle 8th, I. H. C. Roy se, Terre Hante 9tli, David Harter/Crawfordsville 10th,

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Rev. H. M-Morey, South Bend llth VV. ^nsideri-ntJ

A. Stu»rt, Kokomo 12tb, W H^tt ng-

ham, Fort Wayne 13th, W. Willis, Waterloo. The committee also offered the following resolution:

Resolved, That this convention tender President Win. H. Levering its sincere thanks for his earnest and effectual labors in behalf of this unioij and the Sunday -chool cause in the state, under the guidance of our common Father's blessed spirit. JOHN E. JENKINS, Pres.

J. W. RCOOLE8, Sec. After some little discussion', Indianapolis was chosen as the place of meeting next year.

Mr Sargent stated that he represented toe encampment work. He presented the advantages of Loveland as a place of meetingi including its beautiful and healthy "situation on the lake shore, fine grounds and buildings, a number of distinguished visitors etct and invited all to attend the encampment work. The following persons announced their inten tion of going, and were appointed delegates.

Messrs. Redding, Darby, Levering, Morey and Mills. The president then stated that Mr Peltz would answer any questions, which any one of the convention saw fit to ask him. ijfx. Peltz said: In different parts of the country we have,difFereiit ways of doing things. Wherfe I liye they say I am like a sponge. I go soaking around evervwhere*and I only let something out when I am squeezed. We need to squeeze each other so that we may exchange our. thoughts. We give in brief .1 few of the answers:

Teachers' meetings should possess five elements as follows. i. The devotioaal spirit should be increased. 2, The lesson of the succeeding Sunday should be studied. 3. Details of the Sunday school should be discussed. 4. Effort should be made to promote individual abil.ty. 5 The teacher should cultivate the socic^jpart of his or her nare

He continued his talk throwing out :ores of practical hints for the teachers r.d officers of the Sunday school. He did not believe in governing schools arbitrarily.

IN THE EVENING.

The exercises last night began with the' singing of the hymn, "Let',the lower lights^ be burning." Rev. G. A. Peltz, who' was appointed to take charge of the praise meeting, then began as follows:

We are assembled to night that we may hold a praise meeting, reviewing the blessings that God has granted to us, during this work and during the year that is just closed.

We find abundant reasons for gratitude. What shall we say forfthe year's work in the Sunday school cause? where we survey the years work and think of God's benefits to us, it is enough to make cur hearts leap forth with'praises. Let us look up to God in prayer.

Father in Heaven, Thou art the source of every good and perfect gift. How many gifts hast thou bestowec upon us. Our-t years have been crowded with goodf ness. We are here to night in the last session of this convention be thou very near to us. May the master 6'and among Us and may there be many hearts b€f willing to seek him. O make us truly grateful, and may our cry be, "what shall I render to the Lord for his benefits?" Give us our Lord's word in which to rejoice and thine shall be the glory, forevermore.

Mr. Peltz then read a portion of the 103d psalm, making remarks upon each verse as he read. One of the reasons wny we are so slow to praise the Lord is because we forget jl his benefits. We think we have earned his benefits. I once heard of a little-girl wfao was always complaining, always dissatisfied with everybody and everything, until a kind friend advised her to keep a praise book, in which- she should write down every blessing ^she received, and for which she should praise God. This she

di8C1pHne

discipline.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

did, and in a very short time this little book. v?hich she thought would last a life time

was completely filled. O my

^brethren, has any one made note ot these things Many of us are looking upward lo certain ideals, and because they are not rich or because they do not get along in the world as they think they ought to, they are complaining and gloomy. One of the best things we could do would be, instead of looking up, to look down awhile on those who are below us, and see in how much better condition we are than they. My friends let us remember those who have not the benefits fn,-m the Lord that we have, while we praise God from the bottom of our souls

How often do we praise the Lord for forgiving our iniquities. When you took upon a crowned head the crown is the conspicuous object. When we look upon a child ot God, we seA. crown upon its head also—the crOT. of God's mercy and love.

After the choir had sang "Revive us usagain,"Mr Pe4tz said: Now I want each, one of you to give the items of scriptures that have done you the most good:

The following were given by yarious members: "So I am always with you even unto the end of the world." "The anger of the Lord is turned away." •'The Lord is my shepherd, I shall not want." "Blessed are the poor in heart tor they shall see God." "I am the way, the truth, and the life." "He is my rock, my refuge, and mv hiding place." "By this ye shall know that I have passed from death unto life." '•J.sus saves me, any saves me now." "Come unto me all ye that labor, and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest

Mr. Peltz. IIow many of you were convert- while in the Sunday-school? All who\vere, please rise asd praise God in thiM manner.

Fully half the meeting rose Many of you have been workers in the Sabbath-schools. IIow many of yov have been blessed in this work?

The entire meeting rosp, ''Go work in my vine-yard," was then sung, the solo by Miss Gertie Parker, chorus by the choir.

Mr. Peltz said- If we are g°'ng

work, we must know the work. I answered many of your questions this morning Mere lire a few remaining. Xhese I will answer now. I have been requested to give something about the work in the Normal school, or, to give it a more 'simple name, the training school. Let the training school meet once a month, and consider the Bible simply as a book.

Secondly:—Let ihem drill on the docrines of their particular church.

11.u vv tk- Thirdly:—Spend 15 or 20 minutes

some part of

the Sunday-

such as the art of win-

ning attention, of keeping silence, or some other practical point. Don't try to rival your State Normal school, but do good honest work.

The following questions, which had already been handed up, were then answered.

Q. What shall the superintendent attempt to bring out in the lesson? A. Look through the lesson and catch the main point. Don't forget the application.

What instrumental music ehould be used? A. The very best you can get and all you caught.

How can we get young men to work in the Sabbath.school? A. Gire them some office. I multiplied

officcs

indefinitely in mv school, to

give to youDg n.en. Get a wide awake teacher. I knew a Sunday school in which was a regularly organized base ball club. You can't tieat strong boisterous young men like a lot of sentimental girls.

Q. Would you have a programme of exercises in your school? A. Certainly. I would as soon think of going to sea without a chart, as of conducting a Sunday school without a programme. Don't "changeyour programme every Sunday, but yet have some variety.

To Sunday-school teachers:—"If God be for us who can be against us." "God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten son, that whosoever believetli on him shall not perish' but have eternal'life." •'The light of the world is Jesus."

Mr. Peltz then said, Let us catchup items of personal experience. Have any ofyoj in your Sabbath school work been cro\yned with loving kindness and tender mercy?

Mr. Henderson:—One of the great reasors for.thankfulness that many will have is that all about me are faithful to their work. Praise God for the pleasant memories \Ve shall have of this place after you are gone.

Frank Levering:—The school with which I have been connected, has been sending converts into the church evenyear and especialy this year For this we are verv thankful.

Presidet.t Levering:—I have leen in the Sabbath-school ever since I was three years old, I have always been successful in whatever I have undertaken. I oWe it all to the Sunday-school.

Q^—IIow long should the lesson be. A.—Thirtv-Sve or forty minutes. It is a good way to divide the time into two parts, giving one half to the lesson, and the other half to the opening and closing exercises,

FINANCE.^ 5» 1

The siicretary presented the necessity oi taking a collection to -defray the expenses of publishing the minutes, and other purposes. The following counties pledged the corresponding sums Vanderburg $10 00 Gibson 10 00 KDGX 10 00 Martin 6 00 Crawford 5 00 Dubois—*..^...— 5 00 Jackson 5 00 Floyd 25 00 Jeffer8on_.„™....« 5 00 Wayne 1 00 Henry 10 00 MoigftQ..— —.. 6 00 SiSiam 10 00 Clay 10 00 Fountain— 5 00 Tippecanoe 25 50 Howard... 10 60 Allen 10 00 Walls 5 00 Adams 00 Blackford 2 00 Jay~ 2 00 Whitley J.- 2 00 6 6 0 0 St. Joseph 75 00 Huntington 10 00 Orange «... 6 00

There was quite a rivalry between VigO lUai ^St. Josephrcowtrties St joseph coming oat ahead..

Mr. Levering then nresented 'his successor to the presidency:—Mr. J. B. Riley. Mn. Severing said: I present

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you my succesror. Be good to Mm and respond to him whenever he writes to you. I would say to y,Oi|* Walter Riley, look up to God tor help. Trust in Him for he says, "I will be with thee'.' He then shook hands heartily with Mr. Riley, who took his place and *poke as follows:

It is customary on such occasions as this togive way to gushing expressions ot thankfulness for the gifts bestowed. But I do not find thankfulness alone in my heart. Allow me to express my thanks for the confidence and honor you have bestowed upon me. I accept the position with fear and trembling, knowing its trials and afflictions. I know that in this position I must lean upon the strong arm, which the convention has always "tended to those who are heavy laden. The Vice-presidents are my coworkers. I shall expect much from them and expect 'hem to reply to me when I write to them. 'In this way we shall be able to agree upon the work with much greater ease. I shall do what I can to carry on tnis work which has been so well begun by my predecessor.

The choir sang "Coronation." The following resolutions were offered Mr Darby, and adopted.

Resolved, 1. That the members of this convention hereby express their hearty appreciation of the manner in which they have been welcomed to the houses of the citizens of Terse Haute, and, for the cordial enteitainnient accorded uj, we extend them our sincereat thanks. 2. That we are grateful to the various railway companies who have allowed the delegates reduced rates of transportation, and to the Terre Haute Light Guards for their liberal reduction in the rent of tbeir ball aUo to Professor Paige for free use of piano and organ. To the friends who have furnished us with such inspiring music from the platform, and to ,the pngef^wh* have ministered so attentively to our wants. 3. Tlint we are pleased with the full and accurate reports of the proceedings of the convention which have b#en given by the press of this city. 4. That our thanks are r"o-"t heartily tendered to Mrs. Samuel MiKcen, and other ladies of this city, who have PO tastefully decorated the hall in which our sew-'ituif* have been held. 5. That we acknowledge our appreciation oi ilie pervices of I. H. C. Royse and otherSahhath school workers of Terre ILiute, who have, by careful attention and earnest labor, done so much to make th'm convention a success.

A resolution of thanks to Mr. Pellz was introduced, after the Adoption of which, and a benediction, the conveution adjourned.

Mr, Peltz at the request of Mr. Levering. spoke a few parting words in which he thanked all for the help thr:y had given him, recounted the work of the convention, and said that he pleasantly anticipated meeting them all again, it not in this world, then at least in Hi-aven.

Mr. Levering then formally declared the meeting closed and after tha benediction bv Mr. Pond, the convention adjourned. The members dispersed with many hearty hand-shakes and fervent '"God Bless Yous,"

NOTES.

Indianapolis, where the next conven" tion is to be, did not pledge a dollar las1 night.

Rev. C. R. Henderson, of this city, is a son-in-law of Mr. Levering. Mr. Peltz, one of the most earnest and efficient workeis at the convention, superintendent of the Memorial Beptlst Sunday.school. Philadelphia.

FROM the World Dispensary Printing Office and Bindery,Buffalo, N. Y. we have received

l-The

Peoples Common

Sense Medical Adviser, in plain English or, medicine simplified." by R. V. Pierce M. D., Counselor-in-chief of the Board of Physicians and Surgeons at the World's dispensory. Whoever helps humanilv in its struggle with its inherent weekness and diseases, to bear or cure, is its benefactor. Ignorance is not only of itself a cause of cisease and mortality, but it the enemy of every effort to cure or mitigate. Nothing will so speed'ly remove this cause as knowledge (an elementary. One at least) of the diseases to which we are heir, as well as those superinduced by our own imprudence. Dr. Pierce has rendered in our judgement, a benefactors seJvice^ both to the afflicted and to the profession, in his diagness of the diseases treated of of, and in the presentation of the philosophic principles involved in thir cause and removal. He is sparing ot remecies, aud usually prescribe such as are safe in un skilled hands. As a book merely of ab stract knowledge, it is exceedingly readble and interesting, especially the follow ing subjects:—Cerebral Physiology, Human temperaments, Pseudo-Hygiene, the Nursing of the sick, Sleep. Food. Venti lation, ect. In .one chabter on another subject, so delicate in its nature that it is shut up beyond the domain of warning to all but physicians, so accursed in its results in modern society, shows the truth as presented in teachings of scripture. that life begins with doncebtion,—with great force, fo which is added laithful warnings.

Price of the Medical Adviser $1,50, 6ent postpaid. Adress the auther at Buffalo, N. Y—(From the Philicelphia Presbvterian.'*

Twohlack eagles were recently caught in the mountains north of Santa liarbara. The sportsman waited until he saw the parent biids sailing down the valley and then robbed the nest, which was thirty feet above ground, and was built, of sticks as thick as a man's wrist. With some difficulty he secured the young birds, then about three weeks old and of the size of large chickens. He got down before the old birds returned. When the captives were six weeks old they could dispose of a jack-rabbit at a meal without indigestion. A coyote yisited* the house and destroyed all the chickens The eagles were then in the chicken-pen, and on the next morning the coyote returned to get some more chicken. One of the eagles engaged him in combat, and held him with its talons until the sportsman heard the outcries and shot the thief. The full-grown birds ot this rare species measure eight feet trom wing to wing and are four feet high.

MONEY kECOVER,ED. Adam Tressel who Tost some 00 near the depot not long ago has recovered $30, more, making $66 in all. A man serving as porter at the Bronson House found the money. One of the bills—a twenty—was torn and Lige Redsinser of the National house pasted it together for him. The tear served to indantify the bil'.

THE Vandalia Ry Co., paid the men yesterday for May.

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••'IB?

THE REPUBLICANS.

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5 a

Republican City

Convention Last Night at the Court.

Henry Fairbanks Nominated for Mayor. ,r

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By eight o'clock iast night the court house was filled the occasion being the meeting ot* the Republican convention to select a nominee for Mayor.

Mr. D. C. Greir.er cailed the meeting to order, and on motion of Mr. Hharis, Geo. B. Farrington was called to the chair. He said that he was very much obliged lor the honor, and that the next thing in order would be the selection of a secretary. The choice fell on Chas. M. Smith. The secretary then called the roll of delegates and several being absent, the respective wards were instructed to fill the vacancieis upon the motion of L. G. Hager. Upon motion of F. C. Danaidson the convention proceeded to nominate candidates. Henry Fairbanks was named by James McCu'cheon J. W. Haley by Samuel Clift Andrew Neht by a fourth ward delegate*. Jackson Stepp was nominated but respectfully de clined Henry Rammc suggested Luther Hager A. P. Lee named M. S. Durham, but his name was withdrawn by Greiner, who explained that Mr. Durham had only consented to run upon the con dirion that no one else presented himself as a candidate. After the nominations of Wrr|. E, Hendrich and J. II. Turner the nomination were dcclari-d closed and the balloting was proceeded with, although the cheers which followed the name of Fairbanks sho ived to all upon whom the choice would devolve. The wards were called and the ballot was as follows:

E A O

NAMES

Fairbanks Ilalcy Nelil HagerHendrich?.. Turner

The president stated that the number of votes necessary to a choice was 32 as Henry Fairbanks had received 39, he declored him the choice of the convention. The nomination was made unanimous. In answer to loud calls for Fairbanks, that gentleman came forward, and spoke as follows:

FAIRBANKS.

Gentlemen: At I was passing along the street thii evening, a friend of mine, who is a democrat, spoke to me and told me he was coming up here to-night to hear my inaugural address. I told him to come and hear it next week. Nature has not been very prolific with me in regard to speaking and you will see what a draft you are making upon me. There is one thin£ however I can say to you. That is, I thank you very kindly for this nomination. It is more gratifying to ine for this reason, that you have required from me no pledge. Therefore it I succeed in reaching the place, as I shall of course do next week, I go into office perfectly easy on that score free to act as my conscience shall direct. But I will pledge myself, in the language of the Governor ot Ohio when he was inaugurated, to do the best I can. -And I promise you, gentlemen, that during my term of office, that stone pile over yonder shall hot be lessened any faster than the morals of the city need it. Alter three cheers for Fairbanks the convention adjourned.

FURTHER IMPROVDMENTS IN TELEGRAPHY.. The Western Union telegraph company have in their main office in this city a set of Gray's telephone duplex apparat us, by means of which intermediate stations are able to communicate with the terminal offices, while at the same time and on the same wire messages are being transmitted between the terminal offices. 'I his duplex system has other advantages over the Stearns duplex, not so extensively in use by this company, in this, that two messages may be sent on the same wire at the same time, either in the same, or in opposite directions, and either receiver may interrupt-his own sender and ask for corrections without interrupting the sender and receiver of the other message which is passing, or without their knowledge.—[Indianpolis News.

A MEDICINE OF MANY USES A medicine which remedies dyspepsia liver complaint, constipation, debility, intermittent and remittent levers, urinary and uterine troubles, depurates the blood, counteracts a tendency to rheumatism and gout, and relieves nervousness, may be tiulv.said to have many uses. Such an article is Hosteller's Bitters, one of the *bost reliable alteratives of a disorderly to a well ordered state of the system ever prepared or sold. It has been over a quarter oi a century before tfie public, is endorsed by many eminent professors of the healing art, and its merits have re ceived repeated recognitions in the columns of leading American and foreign journals: It is highly esteemed in every part of this country, and is extensively used in South America, Mexico, the Britilh possessions and the West Indies. If its increase in public favor in the pdst is to be regarded as a reliable criterion of its gain in popularity in coming years, it has indeed a splendid future before it.

SATURDAY night train for Chicago. The managers of the great Chicago excursion via. the Danville road, have arranged to run a train this Saturday night leaving here at ten o'clock. This will be a great accommodation as by means the excursionists can spend) Sunday and Monday in Chicago, and come back Monday nigljt in time t6 vdte oh Tuesday, and enjoy our celebration of the Fourth.. This arrangement does not interfere with excursionists going on the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd of July, advertised. Tickets for sale" at the Utiion depot and the Saving Bank.'

4 'w SfStl i* -,»' *V

YEGrETINE- .?•• »wlT:

Hesaysit is True.

MR R. STKV"E8: Oear Sir—As ou are an entire stranger to iknow vhat Yefretinu haati* •iOno for mo. Onlv ihoso who have been raised from lenh'8door can know the value et such a good medioino. I am 58 rears of ag*. Tluve y. ars *po I was taken SICK with what tbn doctors callcd Lutuhngo. For weeks 1 was COD fined to my bud, I had three different physicians without any help. I received no relief, 1 was a great sufrorer, finally I became

litis any just claim i.]Hn

a,89 .J 0 I 2

a Vegetine.

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entirely helpless. The last do. tor toid me there WM no halo he sa'd he might posibly save my life bp Iniectlng morphine in my arms nnd ki«cs. The encouragement for aavir.gmr lfe by having this doce, I oould net consent to run the risk. About this time my son read your advertisement in our papec, a testimony of a person wuo had been very sick with about the same complaint and fK was cured. My son went right away to an apothecary store and bought a bottle of Vegetlne. Before I u»od the first bottle, I found great relief: I could move myself in bed. After taking three bottles I was ablo to sit up and move about mv room. I continod taking the Veeetine, audi was in a few weeks westered to my former health. The Vogetine saved my life atter the phj^icians said there was no help for me, I nave had no doctor sinoo. if I feel unwell I take a dose of Veg- -j etine, and I recommend it 10 my friends.

YotirVejrcitneoughttoboln every family My doctor was 8unrised to see me in good health. He says vegetine is a good modi* ciue I tell him it cured ma. lie says, "It true I cannot fuel too thanktul.

Very grateful Iv vonrs, Mrs.CATtfARINK COONS. Seusca Falls, Senuca Co N. Y. iVtiU JTifcitii --.f tJS

tS Vegetine.

'4m« A. h'

AXl Df \fe {s1Esf OP^ ftt flfLOfllf'."Tf'' Vdirotiiui will relieve pain. clcanf-e, purify and cure such diseases, restoring the patient to pei feat health, after trying different 1 physicians, many rcmediei, rfYiffcrlng for years, lsitnotcouclusiveproof.it your aro i?" a sufferer, you can bo cured? Why is this medicine performing such great cures? It works in tn» blood, in the circulating fluid. It can truly esllcrt ttie great Blood Purifier. The great source of disease originates in the blood, and no medicine that does not act directly upon it, to purify and renovate 1 public attention.,.

M4-SI 5U

Vegetine.,^

WILT, CURP

CANKER IIUJIORT

IIOCIPOKT, March 81,1870."

H. R. STEVENS: SIR—Last fall my husband got me two bottl ot your Vcggf ine to ttke f.^r the Canker llumor, which I have had in my stomach 1 for several rears. I took it, and the result was very sntisiactorv. I have taken a good many reme-i'cs for the Canker Humor, and

none si«mel to help me but Vegetine. There is no doubt in my mind that every one sufforing with anker Humor can be curod by I tpkinjr Veiettnc. gave roe a good appetite, and 1 f«I't bolt'r In ev'M-y rcspect. if|

Yours, with rc"i)-ct. Mm. ELIZA ANN l'OLLE.

1 .i-i ft .5

Nothing Equal to it.

Sotrrn SALKM. MASS., NOV. 14, 1870.

MR. II. R. STEVBXA: Dear Sir—I have been troubled with Scrofula, Canker and Liv.er Cjinplaint for three years. Nothing over did me any good until I commcnced nolng »hi Vegetine. I am now 1 getting along first rate, and still udng the Vegetine. 1 consider there Is nothing equal to it for such complaints. Can lioartily rec-' ommendic everybody.

Yours trnlv,

Mrs. LIZZIE M. PACKARD.

No. IB Lagrange St., So th Salem, Mass. Vegetine thoroughly eradicates every kind or humor, and restorer the entire system to ahea'thy condit on.

VEGETINE.

•mil '/W

PREPARED BY.

-ife-.l

H, R. Stevens, Boston, Mass

Vegetine is sold by all Dr^gjgist^

For the Black Hills,

And the recently discovered gold mines in the Big Horn Mountains:—Go by the way of Denver, Cheyenne and the great Kansas Pacific Railroad. Remember, Denver and Cheyenne .are the principle outfitting points for the mines, and the safest, most direct and most frequently travelled route to Custer City, Dead wood and the Big Horn Country,, is via^Cheynne and Fort Laramie. ..YT"''" i'OR THb SA1V JUAN JTIINES, Take the Kansas Pacific Railway it*' Kansas City or Leavenwortli for Denver and Rio Grande Railway for Colorado Springs, Pueblo, El Moro," Del Norte, Lake City, Silveston and all points in the San Juan Country. By taking this old favorite line, the "K. P.," you can stop over in Denver and visit the old established mines and smelting works in this vicinity, an advantage everyone interested in mining can readily appreciate.^ THE BOCK* nOVNTAIN BE*

SORT*.

And wonderful Mineral Springs of Colorado never lose their interest to the Tourist, and the benefits to invalids are magical and neverfailing, The way to reach ,] them is by the great Kansas & Pacific Railway. fj?

Pullman Ralace Cars through to Denver without change. Lowest rates guar- -.-M anteed to all points. Maps, Circulars* &c., giving full information, cheerfully furnished by addressing General Passen- .-

fer

Agent, Kansas Pacific Railway, Lansas City, Mo. ^fFebA-D&Wiy.

OILOGRAPHS-

Specimen Copy Free.

The Am. Oiiograpb pany. propose to distribute to subscrib of this paper, a limited nnmber of Spceimen pictures FKSS, as an advertis5ment of Oilographs. Send us your name, and those of ten other persons to whom we may mail circulars with 25 cents to pay package and forward ink charges, and we will mail yon a Superb Ebony Cabinet Oilagraph of Flowers one of four equi ite matched pictures which retail, at $2,60 p*r pair Th^Se ehief d'aeures of Flower Paint ing measure 10x13 inches and are eopies of celebrated works of art at the Luxembourg, reproduced by our new process.

PREMIUM EXTRA

To place en exhibition specimens of more elaborate work, and thereby encourage clubs, the names of applicants for the above pictures will be registered In the order ceived, and TO EVKBT TENTH we will ward, free, a copy of our beautiful |8 OliogTapn_S|^rinj^Ifea uties. This pfcturc meas and is an ex&it fae-siails ttres llx of an oilpainting by Mary Sp«nces, worth 1150. Address

AM. OILOGKAPH CO., 138 Walnut rtroet, Cincinnati fT WW-*

!?»».*» M(lW