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o€*ut Polish and Couserver of Leather.
NOTICK.
Ikxhy’s Blacking has a lied aud Blue La
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Hlacking .n place of “Boat,” The Standard
•Us the label mped into the tin cover.
iuu brand made to compete with other Ameri
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ihxbys “£ ’Blacking will save its entire cost
mtUaweai c .ar boots and shoes.
HO >SEKEEPERB
•try Riry's French Laundry
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lifting Hoxea.
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me ;OIULni c< * bleaching and Blueing Tow
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b INN ING ENGINES,
An J IOVVII s Cotton Gins,
SBET5 BET COTTON screw.
’ Mai 'anted to give full satisfaction.
a. H. SWATTS,
, -- Agent, BARNESVILLE, GA
pamphleurf nuf I{oWELI * * Cos, New York, fo
kM'apcn an.) r?! jages > containing list of 3,000
* and estimates showing cost of adver
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7 V N ? ek to A £ ent 9. Samples FKEE
Work
iLx EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE*
VOL. VII.
Xo .Vnrigagc on tlie Farm.
IIV I.OI’SK s. UPIIAM.
Come, M°llie, put by your churn to-day.
l ut off your homespun brown;
t ut on youj cap with the smart new lwivvs,
And don your holiday gown •
We’ve toiled together, side by side,
Long years mv patient wife,
Jiut this day we’ll crown the day of days.
Of all our wedded life ;
1 lie re s no rnortgage on the farm !
“The dear old hou.se, where our ha lies
were born,
The garden where they played—
The ivied porch, where we rest at eve—
The orchard and the glade—
All, all are ours ; and wife, I feel
As proud as a king to-day ;
Aye, proud as a freeman ere should feci,
It is such great joy to say,
There’s uo mortgage on the farm !
“Do you remember the sweet June morn,
When first to this home you came,
How the blushes mantled your dimpled
cheeks,
When they called you by my name ?
Your hair was as brown as the robin’s
wing,
Your step as the fawn’s was free ;
You little knew of life’s burden then,
But, wife, you have lived to see
No mortgage upon the farm.
“Your courage and cheery smiles have
made
One long, long summer here.
For you the roses half hid their thorns,
And hope sang all the year,
And now your wedding-ring grown thin,
And silver threads in your hair,
You, Mollie, who half my griefs have
home,
Shall all my rapture share:
No mortgage is on our farm !
“And when pur boys and girls come
home,
They will see how young we've grown,
And wonder what fairy came to bless
The old couple left alone.
Then V/e’H point to our fields of waving
gvain,
To the hills where our cattle stray.
Nor will we forget the Giver of all,
As we proudly, thankfully say:
There’s uo mortgage upon our farm ! ”
Ktiform' Reform!!
Mr. Editor:
Feeling much interest in the
wellfare of our people, and being
desirous of seeing the good old days
of Lang Ziue return, laden with
peace and prosperity to our whole
country, and to our good old em
pire State particularly, prompts
me, the humblest citizen of our
county,to suggest to our candidates
for Legiolutivo honors some prac
tical reforms in our laws, which, to
my mind, are now essential to the
prosperity of the State. lam well
aware of the fact that our political
leaders are usually afraid of their
shadows, when it comes to advoca
ting any particular policy in*
volviug great and fundamental
principles of government, unless
they are well assured that the mass
is decidedly in favor of it, and the
consequence is that it takes much
longer to reform the wrong doings
of a corrupt and ruinous law than it
should. It seems to my humble
judgement that this ought not to
be, but that all of our candidates
should advocate principles, and
make the race on the strenth of
them. It further seems to me that
there can never be a more propL
tious time than now, when Reform
Reform is the watchword of our
National Democracy.
The first suggestion that I wish
to offer is this. Let our Represen*
tative be pledged to advocate the
call of a constitutional conven
tion, and to insist upon it urgently
as soon as the Legislature meets
and then if our Party connot frame
a better constitution than the Radi*
cals did for us, why let’s have
another party, that’s all.
If we cannot get our delicate leg
islators to call the convention now,
and thus reform our fundamental
law, let us insist at least upon such
reforms as we can under the consti
tution. The homestead law as it
now stands, is a curse and shame to
our great commonwealth. Why ?
The principle is wrong, unless it is
wrong for a man to pay bis debts.
The framers of our constitution
and the majority of our Legislators
under it, seem to have an idea that
the laws they make should be char
itabln. Take from one citizen to
enrich another, and thus tend to
destroy the charity’genuine and true
of every individual citizen. Strict
justice and the nearer our laws
come to this the better, knows no
charity but demands an eye for an
eye &c., or dollar for dollar if you
please. If a man borrows my mon
ey or buys my goods, and by mis
hap fails to repay, then I would
have au opportunity for the exer
cise of this greatest of all virtues.
But how is it under our charitable
liomestad law ? Every one knows
that the reverse is true. Let the
legislatures repeal it.
There is another law, passed by
our own Democratic Legislature,
which is, in my humble judgment,
equally full of mischief as the oth*
er. I allude to the virtual repeal
of the usury law. No well think*
ing, truly honest business man but
will admit its demoarlizing tenden*
cy. The whole business machin
ery of the country is now creaking
and stalling under the heavy
rates per cent., and our people are
iOMASTON. GA.. SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 187(1
growing poorer day by day under
the odious law as it now is. There
is speculation in all departments,
and loss in all is getting to be the
rule. The moneyed men ef the
country in whose interest (?) the
bill was passed, are already feelino
the damaging effects of the system
and sooner or later, without a
speedy reform in this matter, will
have to succumb to inevitable Bank
iuptcy. They are killing the goose
for the golden egg as sure as we
live. No business in this country,
aside from doubtful speculation,
can pay one half the rates current
for the last few years. Every one
admits this, but still all seem to
meekly submit and wait for the
thunder to burst upon them. I
have not yet seen a single paper
that advocates the principle here
set forth. \V hy is this ? Are you
afraid to do it? You were ready
enough to advocate its repeal (vir
tual) with your arguments that it
would bring capital into the state,
to have the price of money free, get
as much for it as you can. Where
is your capital ? The people of the
Soutli are certainly infatuated if
they suppose that the sharp, shrewd
northerner will much longer lend
money to avowedly speculative
people. The most successful mon.-
ey lender in our county before the
war, I have been told, would not
lend money to a man that would
promise more than the legal rate.—
Let us have a stringent usury law
at a low per cent, six is enough,
and Jrepeal or change the home
stead, and then we will as surel y
see capital plenty flowing into our
state in less than three years as we
live, and all departments of busi
ness will revive immediately.
There are other reforms necessary
in our laws but for fear of wearying
patience we will urge no more at
present. remember that the
people want a constitutional con*
ventiou. llarry.
Our \ew York Letter.
THE CAMPAIGN.
The character of the settlement of
the presidential problem now before
us, becomes every day more clearly
indicated. The Republicans, finding
the tide of pubic sentiment running
so strongly in a di**ocfinn opposite
to that which in former years has
carried them to victory, arc, as the
time passes, becoming more and
more discouraged. The result iu
Alabama has greatly fclifcir
despondency. They had fully reck
oned upon a majority in that State
and now to find that the Democrats
are ahead by more than 40000 votes
appals them, and weakens their
confidence in their leaders. The
declaration of.the President that lie
would see to it that the South should
be found on the right side, caused
them to suppose that where there
was in any State a doubt as to the
assertion of Republican supremacy
the Federal troops would be placed
in charge of affairs. Alabama, of all
places, should, they think, have
been properly looked after. That
the first of the State elections after
the Presidential nominations had
been made, should have been al
lowed to go Democratic, is to them
astounding and an evidence, either
of weakness, or a want of foresight
in the Republican generals. Great
and irreparable harm has been done;
the people of the North have been
enabled to see that their brethren
of the South are not the turbulent
law breaking banditti, that the Ad-
ministation demagogues had painted
them ; but that they are valuable
citizens—both white and black—
who know how to conduct their af
fairs honestly and peaceably, and
who are determined to do what
they can to release themselves from
the ignoble thraldom in which they
have been held by Grant and the
Republican party which has upheld
and sustained him iu all the injuries
which he has inflicted upon that
choice, but unfortunate section of
our country. The moral effect of that
victory will be very great, and has
already had the influence of drawing
to the standard of our great captains
of Reform many well wishers of the
land, who before were doubtful up
on which side to establish them
selves.
Senator Cocklin has rendered us
some assistance in fortifying with
his authority the already asserted
fact that there was great extrava
gance in conducting the busiuess
of the Treasury Department. The
Republican Senators, in their aes
tion upon the joint resolution to
print the Agricultural Report,
have shown us that although they
are well aware of the exhausted
condition of the people, and the
unnecessary weight of the burdens
they have to bear, they will go on
without regard to anything but
personal advantage, and “heap Ossa
upon Pelion,” until the country
actually breaks down with the
pressure it can no longer with
stand.
The St. Louis platform pledged
the Democratic party to a purifica*
tion of the civil service from polit
ical corruption. They have dis
played their sincerity in thus bind
ing themselves, and have given us
an earnest of the mauner in which
they will carry out the work, by
forcing through Congress two bills ;
one prohibiting the employes from
requesting, giving, or receiving
any money or thing of value for
political service, under penalty of
dismissal and a &>OO fine : and the
other, abolishing the use of the na
vy yards as fields for political en
gineering, bv providing that within
60 days of an election there shall
be no increase in the forces used at
these establishments. It is true
that the first of these lias been ren*
dered somewhat ineffectual at this
time, by the rapidity and earnest
ness with which the Republican
agents havo been collecting the
assessments made upon the govern
ment clerks; still many of these,
anticipating the passage of the
measure, have by all manner of
contrivances delayed their pay
ments, and are now released from
their obligations.
The effect of all these things to.
gether with the passage of the Ap
propriation Bill, causing a reduc
tion of $60,000,000 on the amount
called for by the Administration is
nowhere more plainly seen than
in this city, whore the Republican
desertions are increasing rapidly in
number, aud the Democratic forces
are receiving large accessions. The
supporters of the St. Louis ticket
are every where in high spirits and
can plainly see a large majority for
Tilden and Hendricks, the only
candidates with whom it will bo
safe to entrust the oontrol of our
National affairs in November.
CROW DIET.
The head cook of the administration
party in our State, that eminent
preparer of fancy dishes, who affbeta
French airs and parts his bufiiy
locks in the middle, is preparing
a lovely meal of boiled crow for
certain erratic and fastidious per
sons who are creeping back into
the party fold. These late-comers
expect to be allowed to put season
ing to the dish that shall be handed
out at Saratoga but, bless your
heart, they don’t suspect crow, for
if they did, they wouldn’t bother
themselves with seasoning fqr t\
boqt-load would not make it palata
ble. The head cook has the chald
ron already on the fire, the water
boiling, and at each county conven
tion is gathering more prow, To
mislead these simple souls he lias
all of the party organs in the State
shouting crow! crow! crow! at the
Democrats, just to get their high
toned noses accustomed to the odor
so that when they sit down at Sa
ratoga lie will clap a big chunk in
to their mounts before their sense
of smell can warn them of their dan
ger. Whether they will swallow it or
not remains to be seen, The chan
ces are against it. They will make
a wry face, set the teeth tightly,
wriggle it down, and pray that
thoro may be no more. The sena
torial turkey gobbler will prepare
the bill of fare this Fall, for his
right bower, Cornell, is treasurer
of the National Republican Com
mittee, and will furnish the money
to fill the larder. These who e.\s
pect to eat turkey will bG disappoin
ted. The bloated office-holders
who make up the county conven
tions will not kill turkey for a few
malcontents. They are satisfied
with what they can get and swallow
it without a murmur. They take
their periodical dose as obediently
as the scholars took their sulphur
and molasses at Dotheboys Ilall.—
Every indication tends to show
that the meal this Fall is to be
crow in every course: crow soup,
crow a-la~mode f and crow for de
sert. There will be a good many
sick people, and I confidently ex*
pect to see them change their table
and take a big plate of good reform
beef, for the benefit of their consti
tution and the purification of their
blood.
The Degraded Senate,
Under this head the New York
Sun says : The Republican Senate
has stood in the way of all substan
tial reforms throughout the eight
months and a half that Congress
has been in session. There is not
a redeeming feature in the proceed
ings of the majority.
Every measure of the session
looking to retrenchment, economy
and improvement in the civil ser
vice has originated iu the Demo
cratic House. If measures of this
class have been finally passed, it
has happened only after a protract
ed struggle, in which the Demo
crats of the House stood squarely
up to the work, while the Republi
can leaders in the Senate did their
best to defeat them. In the entire
history of the session there cannot
be found a solitary exception to
this sweeping remark. In this res
pect the present Senate has made
the most infamous records in the
annals of that body.
The Republicans now have a
majority of uino in the Senate. —
The terms of seventeen of the Re
publican members expire in March
next. There is every rcasou to
believe that the Democrats will se
cure enough of these seats to give
majority of two in the next Senate.
Then, with a majority of reform
ers in each branch of Congress, and
with Sam Tilden in the White
House, the country will turn over
a nGw leaf indeed.
C.i*ant'< lSu)onct Order.
THE VIEWS OF SOME LEADING SEN
ATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES
—GEN. LOGAN’S OPINION.
Was Hinton, August 1 7. —The
President’s despotic order was the
theme of conversation and criticism
in this city to-day A few mem
bers of Congress remain whose
opinions arc worth quoting. Sena
tor Gordon, who started for home
to.-night, when asked what he
thought would be its effect, said:
“I fear it will be the means of
wresting two States from us. Such
orders are never issued from phi 1-
thropic or disinterested motives.
It certainly was not intended to
strengthen the Democratic party ;
therefore we must reason that its
object was designed to effect a con
trary result. Not that there was.
any fear of violence during the
campaign, but the slightest pretext
would be made an excuse for call
ing upon troops,and after that tales
of intimidation and terrorism could
be repeated.”
Mr. Morrison, the leader of the
House said that, after reflection,he
was convinced the order would re
sult in great good to the Democrat
ic party in the Soutli. It would put
the people of that seotion on their
good behavior, and doubtless keep
them from rash acts, lie did not
speak of the wisdom or policy
which prompted the order, but
of its effect now that it had been
promulgated. “I can’t believe,”
he concluded, “that the party and
the country will be the better for
Grant’s rashness,”
Mr. Lamar declined to express
any opinion, but by his looks and
actions it was evident he was ex
ceedingly annoyed at the attitude
of the administration toward the
South.
Congressman Sayler of Ohio
luughinly said it would do the
Democrats quite as much good as
it would the Republicans, Thought
ful people would understand that
one portion of the coun*
try cannot be picketed and garri..
soiled by Federal troops on the or
der of the President without giving
the right to scatter the army all
wver the country. If in the South,
why not the North? If in New
Orleans, why not in Cincinnati,
Chicago, or any other city ? Nor
would the people believe that order
was maintained through foar. In
Louisiana the trouble bad not been
riots and intimidation, but the dis-
of the State officials
in counting the vote ; and all the
army of the U nited States had no
terror for such men as Pachard and
Kellogg.
Congressman Meade, of New
York, regretted the alleged neces
sity for sucli an order. It was in.-,
tended that the military should bo
used to intimidate the whito peo
ple of the South and embolden
the carpet-baggers to lead lawless
bands of negroes to the voting pro
ducts, where disturbances would be
certain to follow.
Mr. Levy, who represents the
Colfax (Louisiana) District in the
House, said that in the South, and
in Louisiana, especially, it would
react. “That order,” he said, “has
much more of the qualities of a
boomerang for the Republicans
than it was intended.”
Senator Logan is reported as
having said the promulgation of
the order is “the worst thing
that could happen to the Republi
can party.”
Blaine’* Bugal>o.
THE DEMOCRATS AND THE SCHOOL
QUESTION.
[Correspondence of the St. Louis Republican.]
The Republicans have not yet
got over the surprise which the ac
tion of the Democrats in the House
on the school question gave them.
The unanimity with which that
party voted for the constitutional
amendment, even though it came
from Blaine, was too much for
them. They do not believe the
Democrats are in earnest, and still
cling fondly to the hope that the
question will divide the party iu
the campaign. As will be seen by
the report of Monday’s session of
the Senate, Sargent, Frelinghuysen
and Christiancy have offered
amendments and substitutes for the
house measures which are of a na
ture calculated by these Senators
and their Republican brethren to
raise the ire of the Catholics. They
will find, however, that they can
not pass any measure taking the
school fund out of sectarian or de-
nominational hands which will l>e
worded in any terms, however
strong, that will not meet the hear*
ty approval of all Democrats in
either Ixxly, whether Oathoiics or
Protestants. Speaking of their
surprise, none were more dumb
founded than the Republican mem
bers of the Judiciary Committee,
whence the resolution came to the
House.
Father Hoar thought the other
day that he had obtained the solu
tion of the willing assent ot the
Catholics, lie was talking with
Caulfield, of Chicago, a colleague
on the committee, and said to him
that he had it front the best of au*
thority that the Catholic Bishops
of the country had held a confer
ence, and that the result of their
conference was a request, I believe
he put it a demand, made upon
the Catholics in the House to vote
for the amendment. Caulfield
laughed at Hoar’s rising indigna.
tion over such an interference of
the church with legislation, and
then told him that any reports of
that kind were entirely false; that
there had been no meeting of the
Bishops for any purpose. In the
committee the surprise of Hoar,
Frye, McCrary and Lawrence was
ludicrous in the extreme. When
Blaine’s amendment was called up
they squared themselves for a hot
fight, and began immediately to
protest against legislation in favor
of the Catholic Church, reiterating
all of the common flings at the
Pope, etc. To their visible, and,
as I said decidedly ludicrous aston
ishment no one took up the fight.
Instead, the Democrats, two of
whom, Caulfield and Hurd, are
Roman Catholics, did not oppose
the amendment. They spoke in
favor of it. Caulfield went even
further and offered an amendment,
so as to make Blaine’s amendment
stronger. Where Blaine had used
the words “no sect,” Caulfield sug.
gested “or denomination.” “Why?”
said Hoar. “Simply,” replied
Caulfield’ “because sect is not the
word you want. Sect comes from
scco t ‘to cut oil,’ and the amend
ment would not touch the Catholic
Church.” “Well says Father Ho
ar, “let’s get the dictionary and see
about that. After an examination
they came to the conclusion that
Caul Hold was right and the addi-*
fcional words were inserted, adding
not a little to the bewilderment of
the quartet of Republicans. Frye,
Blaine’s friend, admitted that Caul
field had vastly improved the
amendment. So the consideration
of the amendment was continued
in committee, the Democrats, in*
stead of offering objections, earn-*
cstly and quietly aiding in the per
fection of the resolution, which was
adopted unanimously. When it
came into the House it was han
dled in tho same excellent manner.
Now the Senators think they can
make it answer their political pur
poses, and, as I have stated al>ove,
arc making what will prove to he
a vain effort to create dissention in
the Democratic ranks.
A New Forage Plant in Georgia
[From the Columbus Times.]
During the session of the Agri
cultural Convention at Gainesville,
tve made the the pleasant acquaint
tance of Mr. Mr. S. \\ r . Brooks, a
delegate from Brooks county. lie
carried to the convention samples
of forage plant which is now exten
sively cultivated in Brooks and
some of the adjoinig- counties of
Georgia and Florida, and which is
held in great esteem there for its
valuable properties. He calls it
“Indian Clover,” or “Beggar
Weed.” It bears a resemblance to
the plant which w r e call “Beggar
Lice,” and produces an adhe
sive seed very similar to that weed.
But as it is cut for forage when in
bloom and before the seed hardens,
there is no trouble on this score.— j
The seed is sown in drills, about as
thick as cotton seed, though the
drills are only too feet apart. The
plant grows to the height of four,
and even, five or six feet, and has
a bushy top, full of leaves, very
much resembling the foliage of the
field pea. They are evidently fully
as palatable and nutritious as the
pea leaves, and do not fall off like
the latter. To the human taste the
dried leaf is sweet, agreeable and
succulent, and its fragrance is as
pleasant as that of clover. Mr.
Brooks says that when this prov
ender is put in a trough with other
kinds, the mules will push the oats
and fodder out of the way to get at
the “Begger Weed.” For milch
cows it is especially valuablo, being
rich and juicy, and'eagcrly devour
ed by them.
The yield of this plant is very
great. It may be cut three times
in a season, growing up repeatedly
from the old stumps, and yields
many hundreds of pounds to the
acre at each cutting. The samples
which Mr. Brooks carried to
Gainesville were of the second cut
ting of this year, and he will cer
[ tainly get oneud aperhaps two
A SPECIAL CARD.
TVt. D. S. SOUTH WICK, formerly ot
New Orleans, one of the most Kumv-R
--ful physicians ami surgeons, has located in
Atlanta, lie cures privately, quickly, ami
certainly, all diseases brought on by abuse
or indiscretion of any kind. All diseases
peculiar to females confidentially cured in
in a short time. Medicines (purely vege
table) sent C . O. D. or by mail to all part
of the contry. All communications
strictly private. Office and rooms, 4 md
5t Whitehall street, Atlanta, On.
mchl6-tf
no. i:i.
more cuttings. It is not a peren
nial, but the seed must l)e planted
each year. It produce's well on
poor lands, but of course does bet
ter on rich soils. Horses, mules
and cattle will eat it up dean,
stalks and all, aud thrive on it.
I lie Indian Itiii” anl tlie **ei
ttte.
The Rings rule the Senate now,
as they have all along ruled the
Republican Congresses and Fxeo
utive. Attack a Ring and there
will be a prompt Republican de
fense. Of all the Rings, the vilest,
except tnc Internal Revenue Ring,
is the Indian Ring. Delano and his
set grew rich out it of by debauch
ing them with bad rum, and freez
ing them with rotten blankets and
clothing. It supplied the arms and
ammunition to slaughter our troops
and for years has actively played
the part of inciter of war and pur
veyor to our armed enemies. Of
all the loathsome productions of
Radicalism it was about the most
loathsome; and yet, now, when the
bones of the gallant Custer and his
murdered men are scarcely covcrul
by the ground they died on, we
have the Republican Senate steppe
ing in to save the plundering system
which costs so many gallant sol
diers lives and so many millions ot
the people’s money.
General Banning gallantly push
ed his measure through, backed
by the Democratic party is the true
friend of the soldier. But Repub
lican Senators alarmed at the pros
pect of losing the share in the pick
ing ol the frontier jobs, and of hav*
a lull exposure of the Delana con
tract swindles, forced the defeat of
the transfer of the Indian Bureau
to the Wsu Department to save the
necessary appropriation bill.
Can any one point out a single
job or swindle the Republicans
have this session been willing to
expose or terminate.
Jobs and swindles are the life of
their party, and they don’t intend
to commit suicide.
VECETINE
Strikes at the root of disease by purifying the I>lo<ml,
restoring the liver and kidneys to healthy action,
invigorating the nervous system.
VEUETINE
Is not a vile, nauseous compound, which Dimply
purges the bowols.but a safe,pleasant remedy which
is sure to purify the blood aud thereby rector tie
health. ’
VEhETIVE
Is now prescribed in c-iises of Scrofula and other
diseases of the blood, by many of the liest physician*
owing to its great success In curing all dis •a.-es of
this nature.
' YEUETIXE
Does not deceive invalids into false hopes by purg
ing and creating a fictitious appetite, but assist na
ture in clearing aud purifying the'whole system,
leading the patient gradually to perfect health.
VEGETI.VE
Was lookod upon as an experiment for some time
by some of onr best physicians, but those most in
credulous in regard to its merit arc now its most
ardent friends aud supporters.
VEGETIXE
Instead of being a puffed-up medicine luw worked
its way up to its present astonishing success by ac
tual merit in curing all diseases of the blood, of
whatever nature.
VEGETIXE
Says a Boston physician, “lias no equal as a 1 lood
purifier. Hearing of its many wonderful curt u,after
all other reinedics had failed, I visited the lal story
aud convinced myself of its genuine merit, it is
prepared from Isirks, root Hand herbs, each of which
is highly effective, and they are cotrijiounded in
such a manner ;ts to produce astonishing r suits.’’
VEGETINE
Is acknowledged and recommended by physicians
and apothecaries to be the best purifier and cleanser
of the blood yet discovered, and thousands speak in
its praise who have been restored"to health.
PItOOP.
WHAT IS NEEDED.
Boston, Feb. 13,1871.
Mu. H. It. Stevens :
lx-ar Sir—A*>ut oue year since I found myself in
a feeble condition from general debill* y. VEGETIN E
was strongly recommended to me by a friend
had been benefited by its use. I procured the aiti
de and alter using several bottles, was restored to
health and discontinued its use. I feel quite confi
dent that there is no medicine superior to it for
those complaints ror which it is especially picpared,
and would cheerfully recommend it to those who
feel that they need something to restore them to
perfect health. Respectfully yours,
U. L. PETTINGII.L.
Firm of S. M. Pettingill & Cos., lo State Kt., Boston.
Cincinnati, Nov. 26,1876.
Mu. H. U. Stevens :
l>ear Sir The two bottles of VEGETINLfurui li
ed me by your agent, my wife has used with great
benefit.
For a long time she was troubled with dizzim a
and costiveness ; these troubles are now entirely re
moved use of VLGETINE.
She d with Dyspepsia and General
l>een greatlv l-u>litcd.
GILMORE, Walnut St.
red UTew Jlim.
Natick, Mass., June Ist, 1872.
Mu. H. It. Stevens :
Bear Sir—Through the advice and earnest persn -
sion of Rev. E. S. Best, of this place, I have been ta
king your VEGKTIME for Dyspepsia, of which 1
have suffered for years.
I have used only two bottles and alaeady feel my
self anew man.
Respectfully,
Du. J. W. CARTER. _
Report [from a Practical Chem
ist ami Apothecary.
Boston, Jan. 1, 1874.
Dear Sir—This is to certify that I have sold at re
tail l')4*i dozen (18 )2 bottles) of your VLGETINE
since April 12. 1870, and can truly say that it ha :
given the best satisfaction of any remedy for all
complaints for which it is recommended,tliat 1 ever
sold. Scarcely a day passes without some of my
customers testifying to its merits on themselves or
their friends I am perfectly cognizant of several
cases of Scrofulous Tumors being cured by \ EGL
TINE alone in this vicinity.
Very respectfully yours,
AI GILMAN, 468 Broadw.iv.
To H. R. Stevens, Esq.
VEOETIAE
Is Sold by all Druggists.
150 ST BOOKS
ARE MOST COMPLETELY REPRESENTED IN OI K
Gruml Combination Prospectus
by sample pages, buildings, illustrations, etc.
All are picked, popular works on every subject.
W by risk all on one doubtful book, when yon < au
make success sure by offering customers a choi.
of 1 50? Our Agents have the inside ma.
and are delighted with tlieir quick sales. Fall
not to send for particulars and liberal terms at
once; or, if in haste to begin work, send f l :*\ foi
i complete out tit to
SCHAMMELL & CO.,
augir-am Cincinnati, o.