davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-12-14

.. REAL ESTATE WANTED.
NTANTED.TWD ApRf:A LAND NEAR LAWN
w dals. VIII Jay ull tasl,. i. della TIER, Is
NhxhtuHtE-st- " '' "
, 1874-12-14

COUNTIsY REAL ESTATE.
K1on, IA L1s-o1, EXuilANtlE-TINEr.Y IAipIOv.
- an aarH 9t l.kA1 aesea nenr ll'haHun. Ia.
Eon rosttoncp III aurora ur tiUIse and lot In Cllca.
Gn.. aud hsnu1U nr ttay cn11.
sa4l,: !. g. pALpWELt. d uU.. an IaAalln-.t: -.
SUBURBAN. REAL ESTATE.
TTqG SAIE:-sln IE:- viii. .nUY 4, LOT Ar PARK
T. }si!ge. re tnwn nns $b nnn'h until j'ail; nm
i NV t5;%a" %S2"p III safis pS !ns
TOR HAIE,,AT sAo1uFluE-sl ACHES souTl1 or
ctty IN FgtIr19d noar opet. gtryo; nceI
II Ssiss, o. + l. is Ws.hIschns;.' hin hs;.''a'a hal"
Fon sALE-AT 4 tiltEAr sAon1r1oE-A NAl.Ti
inno' a y nGs nf II ,M3.aM nm Ie WIZ VIZ! TO NY
3n sai!rna'! city limits. o nil fy ii rut
E1on.l al1o Il Wos Gall ?nco Or lime xross
bargain. Musf 10 soll within ten days. nIllLptJT /:
11ONORE IT. )carturi,.st,, Roo AicCur1nfck's Heck
Ton sALE-on Kxut1ANGl;-MONTIltY FAY
Land htatinn. s,osy basoont rlrG a',san.
..g uant,ols =, IT,, s'sEns bnt ,l; lo5t pr
TX, Hem!
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-12

r C.-. rar.- '.aoi = i;or,su
Ii - SIek.g..a - ~.l.at - EL.u.Il.@s
Irrt1- ct TIE >,g,,E2l cN EHE HAM
ro> I-,aD. -lt-s..,.a. aftr9y,n 1T A9i'-
i,a-t ; u'ylou!, the i,.s,sen,, i, wLo / It
Hamlituu al o. clock IU-sday evening
by eljgh arrived in PIochc ~ sage.
Mr. IUie. VIZ came through - = iaS-
seug,r. Informs rs that binding storm
prevailed when they lett Hamilton, ami
aud tuat " hen four or five miles out tie
road was lost 1t WIS deemed best 60
unlitch tie horses and tIy TO II aCh the
first station mile and a-LaN III. They
started, bat unfortunately the party took
4 wrong coarse, and after t!OunderrG
around for about two hours, /: was su1-
.cstta that :; different course would he
better, and accordingly that was done.
SoGu after one of the party found tele-
grapl poll, and IL reby they were en&-
bied to tin2 their way to the station. At
times the horses went up 10 their ears III
the SNOW . her il had ttri.tel. and III all
parts il was two fsat deep o. more. lie
party finally got to the station, and from
thai point to Phoebe they met with 40
remarkable incident. One of the horses
btlonged to the team coming out from
Hamilton vas lost Another and even n
worse affair occurred on the road during
the same storm. Sheriff Travis yeste"-
day received Il dispatch from Hamilton
announcing that TIE stage from PIorhe
going 10 Hamilton was can9Et III the
storm. aud that the team-tOur valuable
American horses persisted with cold,
while the drivers hands and feet We're
frozen. D. 4. Fulks was the only pas.
senger, and yesterday Geographic advl-
ces were received announcing that the
driver and one passenger had arrived III
Hamilton. This is a sad affair, and but
for the determination and perseverance
of the parties human life would have
been sacrificed.
P.S.-A later dispatch, received last
night by Travis Il Co.'S agent here, an
nounces that some of the horses have
been found, and that there was not So
many lost as was at first reported -Pi-
oc!c Record. FEB. 6.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-12

IMPORTANT RAILROAD SCIr.-Tke Cen
trail Pacific people are not disposed To
submit to the action Of the Placer cpun-
ty Board of Equalization. AS ~ the
manner of their resistance it is indicated
IN the following .Saa Francisco, fsl 10.
Action was brought III the United
States Circuit Court yesterday by james
J. Tracy, H. J. Phillips. i. H. Pardee,
isaac c. Gates and c. P. Huntington,
stockholders OF the Central Pacific Raul
road Company, residents Of New York,
against }. Moore AID ". l.. Munson,
Tax Collectors Of Placer county; also,
against the Central Pacific Railroad
Company, to enioin the company from
paving and the Tax Collectors from col
Letting the assessments for the year 1873
levied against the Company's property
in Placer county. The county is divided
into two collection districts through
each of which runs 92a+ miles of rail
road, assessed in bulk at $4,000 per
mile, making total valuation of
1922 600. This. says the complaint, was
increased by the Board of Equalization
of the county to S2,214.000 and the tax
upon this amounted to $2i,215 50.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-12

MOSES B. ALMY whose death on an
Oregon steamer is reported was one of
the old timers. He was from Rhode Is
land, We believe. Never more genial
fellow than Mose in the blessed days
when the citizen of sol,ency carried a
pair of gold scales in his pocket.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-12

CoSDUcroR JOHN SHEIEvEs reported
yesterday upon the arrival OF his
a o'clock) train from Reno that the Po-
conip was quite driving in Washoe Val
ley. That is the Vale OF AbomlnatIon
when the weather is bad, that same val
ley $50 the teamsters and ra'lroaders
say.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-12

part o. the Itttt anu " '-'oi
,,artmaot Of the Board of County Com
.,,o construction of a cul-
iniSsi'''isis 10 NV =, ,.,
vert or covered hume ioiil ''4V i,''
church corner across the street TO the
c,,ner of the parsouare garden The
4, ~ .ba cuI,ar+ is
upper pan VI 'iio"'i
tiared oat so as TO eaten Inc "S'ei 'n'''
comes that wav, and then the planAln@
- SUBSTANTIALLY reinforced with some
,,-.a. h,,t,,, rocls The lob is
c"f'-loa'S u "a omen 'N.
a good one and LOOKS as II 1t were iil"''e
to last. 1t was sadly needed. Oar
,,;,3,s eva contemnlates n worthy fellow
n;.;',',, NO s.n,ohIed and feu in there
o,,a. rl.,.anf dark niab.. and our Inind'a
~, b,nest and hAar.y o!iirr-
(,'.;o,, over q b,rl,eti shin and Il bespat-
+.r.l tr,,,sar hauexreri.ncea The
,...,,;,,. ,tc,~.,r7,Ifulness is not strained.
Il nfryadfth ali ani st-etcLe:h alar.
Dri,;,,,.,o :.v'-7t x. M. IT, noun
t,;.,, ,.I,,. -. m. N-ssl are a ccpiuus
,,.,+..r..1,sj TIL mistake in la.i,g out
~ w, ,yos N ROT set;ir- il Lack &
i'a3. ,,,;1s ~ ,,,nr. trwaId tue Sierra.
Thcr tI,is fat plain 1,l:ght have been
!"ft for har.ey ft.dS ana race '-;''"' "''''
| thIaato|hi. SioVen as We 49, Ian -
mi}t " so 10 tie north ara hNl Vs. ''it'
al! v.'d have damage. !; the f!h' :
sofa street is and the tpNn Were, gene
Ally further i2Wa:i %so' ~ .i'' t tbr
s,,aI,. 81 tlIev'I i,a;,, theins.lyc
~ ra,., G1~.rp,nan- We hone il
~ -, l,r 49,, ,'--, r,'.,.rar shan.
,"'t . 1,t,;. ,I,r. ,yr,.r;-
enc has been Lad. Providence an.
tie s.oeh-sh21ps pti;t,i','i'.' '1,'7 wa
'o'''' .4i,r,-tln..
~; ''1.,' l,1,,iI,,I1,, ,,.t.
"len ny ,,,d '.,,,
, III tt'.'.' ~, ,T'-+. al H.,
~ VIII 10 % f--.(1r, 81, ,,.ar -,
.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-12

Two MoRs customers for the Pt@iteL-
ti.ry Yesterday. They came from Eye
county. The mostropulous if not lsopU-
lar resort il the STATE. just now thGt the
Legislature Is nut sitting, = that same
Prison
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-12

II Is ONE week from Tonight, namelg-,
on Thursday, the 18th instant, that tha
knights of Pythias have Their Reception
their mighty Cir citing az they gal
lant!v called it. 1t will be brave set
siny Of the attractions Of the joust and
the tourney: and there viii be many :.
Cavalier and graceful Lady there; and
music and the spl,-sdor Of lamps and all
the pride. polnp and circumstance IF
glorious JOY These knightly gentle
men mean to live Up to tine Significance
If their calling: and their reception will
be in all respects a well-ordered mani
fest Of their worthiness to wear the spurs
If knishthood.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-12

County AJDrroE KING, and his good
wife. and thai very popular aud accom-
plishad lady, Mrs. Deacon Rice, want off
to San Francisco night before last. We
extend our blessing AID the Wis., @ = re-
turn with the birds, or sooner.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-12
Christmas Novelties, Toys, JcNtiry,

AFR Fred Rrooks's noted store for imported
segars. tobacco. books. stationery. musical H.
str,mtIts cLcap iewelry, TOYS. etc. at TLeater
Block. next door to Mat. EincEc!fs butcher
shop. Carson City. Agency for ali the Cahtor.
MIA papers, Gold Hill News, Pic;V!ials and Ma
ga2iics.
EUEHs K Mil ZBAth' DANClSG ACADEMY
New class,s just forming. A pntlcngns class
on Monday and Thursday evenings, hHe dollars
Der eiyht lessons Ladies Wednesday afternoon
i 10 4. two dollars and half per month. Juv-
eniles Saturday afternoon to 4. one dollar and
a half per month. Pubic Asstmhl! every Sat
urday night. Admission. Que dollar. Tuition
fee in advance. N.Usic furnished and hall to
let. lA4-u
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-12

ME-. CHRISTIAN hiIzMEYEE is about
building dwelling hcus@ for his own
using on the lot fronting the Curry Man
sion and back OF Mr.. Platt's and Dr..
Herrick's houses. The stones for the
foundations are already on the GROUND.
1t is a Christian (kitzmeyer) idea.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-12

/ P-,SFvL EU-9E WIS al,oat III the
town last evening. The purport e 1t
was that q little daughter Of MIR. Geo.
Chelic's had fallen dead in the street
We traced The story from place 10 place
and finally discovered that it came from
iittle johnny Switzerland. Johnny, eli
being iutervicv red, said 1t vas annie
Chulic; that her Lsa.: had s,orpeu beat
ING two or thre-' times while she was IL
school. aul that while b. #n1 Jimmy
Fife were playing together ca tlts
bridge CROSSES d Geek up tu~L} Annie
se, leai on the bad e aul wH~ canned
home by nty brother. We hunted high
and low among til 9-uG-stores and doe
tors. but could find nobody that hre"
anv;hin. Of the matter; went to The
.,heln0S oaice and INTO al the public
places 81 Catscu street ard GIT 10 satia-
faction, ana - "o,c.uiuG thnt !!l4s:,i,lrE
IS NJ. Chedic had not been down town,
and the Coroner had not h,s.n nntItleu.
IT ~as nothing more s"ri,5.s than Il
fajutiug 1T that had come 0lpa the little
.irl' Certainly We hope tl-l that i The
worst; and we hope to hear ;3-any thnt
ANNE Is quite well agaiu.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-12

A Matter OF NINE new ore dumps, up
side down. on two flat cars, waiting ship
,nent to Virginia City yesterday was the
only de!usive shadow of a shade OF SEN
sa,lon to repay the toilwoln reporter for
lis painful march through the drifting
storm to the railway- station Yesterday
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-12

Me-. JAMES ST. GLAZE tells Us that his
nephew, Jimmy Moore, well-known all
over town, is quite dangerously off with
pneumonia. Jimmy is an honest,
straight forward, industrious lad and We
hone he may pull through and come out
all right.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-05-07
Work for It.

Boys want TO be rich, great Oh
good; without working for it.
They think that learned, wealthy
and influential men are very for
tunate-that they have easily
slipped into their respective
spheres. They scarcely ever
think, that by hard work and dint
OF perseverance most of these
men have risen to their present
positions. Idlers never rise in
the world. God does not reward
laziness by ''riches and honor.n
God did not make man to be use
less and live at ease and reap
without sowing.
A splendid carriage rolls along
the street. Boys look at it, and
say to themselves: sHe's a for
tunate man ; what an easy time
he has ! Some day we may have
a windfall and not be obliged to
work for living" They scarce
ly dream, that the occupant of
that costly vehicle was probably
once a poor boy, who worked
hard for many years. Had he
been as idle and loose as many
boys are, he would not have been
a millionaire. Many years of
hardest toll, struggling to over
come obstacles, practising the
most rigid economy, and bravely
holding out against great dis
couragements is the secret of his
uccess.
Daniel Webster could make a
great speech. Boys heard him
and said "What a gift How for.
tunate he is to possess such tai,
ents." The first time he under
took to declaim in a school-room
he broke down. But persever-
ing industry overcame all obsta-
cles. By hard study year after
year, and equally diligent prac-
tice, he became the distinguished
orator. Take away a quarter of
a century from his life, in which
he carefully qualified himself for
his profession, having no idle
hours, and no "bed of down." and
the world would not have known
Daniel Webster. He could make
a great speech because he work
ed for it.
Boys, it is a good rule that
nothing valuable in this world
can be had without working for
it. And the time to begin work
is now.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-05-07
Fireslae Department.
A Contented Farmer.

Once upon a time, Frederick,
King Of Prussia, surnamed, "Old
Fritz took a ride, and espied an
old farmer ploughing his acre by
the wayside, and cheerily singing
his melody.
"You are veil off. old man,
said the king.
aDoes this one acre belong to
you on which your so industrious
lylabor?n
.No, SIR" replied the old farm
er, who knew not that it was the
king; 81 am not so rich as that ; ]
plough by the day for wages"
"How much do You getg' ask
ed the king.
"Eight groschen (about 20 cts. J
day." said the farmer.
'eThat is notmuch, replied the
king; scan you get along with
this %
"Get along, ana nave some
thing to spare"
"How is that 2'
The farmer smiled, and said,
"Well, if I must tell you, two
groschen are for myself and wife,
with tive l pay my old debts, two
l lend away, and two / give away
for the Lords sake"
ssThis is a mystery which can
not selve,'' p replied the king.
aThen will solve it for you,''
said the farmer. 81 have two old
parents at home who kept me
when / was weak and needed
help; and now that they are weak
and need help, / keep them. This
is my debt, towards which l pay
two greschen a day. The third
pair of groschen, which l lend
away 1 spend for my children,
that they may receive Christian
instruction. This will come han
dy to me and my wife when we
get old. With the last two gros-
chen / maintain two sick sisters,
whom would not be compelled
to keep; this I give for the Lords
sake"
The king, we'll pleased with his
answer, said Ma
aBravely spoken, old man.
Now l will also give you some
thing to guess. Have you ever
seen me before Z"
"Never," said the farmer.
SIN less than five minutes you
shall see me fifty times, and car
ry in your pocket fifty of my like
nesses."
"This il riddle which i can
not unravel," said the farmer.
"Tben l will do it for you," re-
piled the king. Thrusting his
hand into his pocket, and count
ing him fifty brand-new gold pie
ces into his hand, stamped with
his royal likeness, he said to the
astonished farmer, who knew not
what was coming
s.The coin is genuine, for it al
so comes from our Lord God, and
l am his paymaster. | bid you
adieu.n
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-05-07
Dreams,

Some philosopher, who evi
IDENTIFY knowi how it is himself
interprets dreams as follows:
Ifr man dreams the devil is
after him, it is a sign he had bet
ter settle his SUBSCRIPTION bill.
If he dreams of an earthquake
and a turmoil general, it is &
sign that he is going to get mar
ried.
II Hhe (being a married man
dreams Of some fearful mysterious
danger, it is a sign that his moth
erin. law is coming to spend a
few days with her darling daugh-
ter. gsq
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-05-07
Little People.
BY MARY KYLE DALLAS.

Some people, who have prob
ably forgotten their own child
hood, have fashion of speaking
of children as though they were
beings of another kind-littl,
ANIMALS, without the feelings O
men and women, who may be or
dersd about, snubbed, and whip
ed at will, and who, if fed and
clothed, feel perfectly contented
and happy.
My experience, as we'll as my
own remembrance, proves to me
that, ii possible, children feel
more strongly than grown peo.
pie. They have tempests of emo,
ton to which those of larger
growth are strangers. Anger,
love, fear, hope, shake them to
the innermost core. An insulted
child is more deeply injured than
an insulted man; and a cold look
or word will almost break the
heart that has not vet learned
that cold looks and words are
the rule, instead of the excep
ton, in life. Cheat child, anG
its astonished indignation know.
no bounds. Strike it, and vol
awaken in its breast the first
germ of hate. The children are
little students who are learning
to be men and women.
All little creatures have in
thcm depths of sweetness, truth
and tenderness which the after
experience of man rebs them of
and almost all children suffer
through these feelings more thar
through their more evil ones.-
You who think it safe to tell {
child little fibs for your own
amusement who repulse its ca
resses, or in a flush Of anger give
it a blow; whs teach it by practi
cal demonstration, as children
are taught everything, that the
world is dreadful place where
honor and truth are not and
where selfishness is stronger
than love-think what you are
doing, and pause before you clip
the angel wings the babies come
to earth with,
Once yeu have poisoned the
heart, once you have made a sus.
picious, calculating, mercenary
being Of a child, you cannot save
him, as you sometimes try to dc
by threats of future fire and brim.
stone. You cannot frighten him
into being a Christian when you
have taught him that to love his
neighbsr as himself is quite un.
necessary, and that unless it is
perfectly convenient he need not
do unto Others as he would that
others should do unto him.
Poor little people, if we could
only remember that you are STU
dents every moment and every
hour-sensitive little students
whe suffer much-how happy we
might make you!-Presby. Ban
neS.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-05-07
Farm and Household.
Save Your Own Seed.


soil will admit that "whatsoever
a man soweth that shall he also
reap" If one sows or plants in
ferior seed, he cannot expect a
bountiful crop of either roots or
grain. Small and half-matured
kernels of wheat, oats, rye and
corn, cannot be expected to yield
large panicles and ears filled
with plump and heavy kernels.
If one plants the seeds of carrots.
parsnips, turnips and cabbage,
which grew in the small pods
and the halfmatured panicles on
the slender stems, he cannot pro-
duce large roots, even if the soil
has been brought to an excellent
state of fertility.
This suggests the great impor-
tance of raising seed of the choic-
est quality. 1t will cost no more
to raise one thousand bushels of
beets or turnips, per acre, than
three hundred, if plump and
heavy seed has been properly
saved.
In order to produce large, ,heavy
seed of garden vegetables, select
a few large carrots, a few turnips.
parsnips and beets, and plant
them in rich soil early in the
growing season. They should be
planted about thirty inches apart,
that the tops may have ample
room to spread. When the bios
SONS begin to appear, clip off sll
the small side branches, leaving
only four or five central stocks,
which will yield seed of much
better quality than one can usu
ally purchase. Every kernel of
such seed, when planted, will
produce a large root. Turnips
and carrots may grow in close
proximity; but turnips and car
rots designed for seed should be
transplanted several rods apart.
One cabbage will yield as much
seed as one family will care to
plant, unless crop is grown for
market. A superb head should
be transplanted as it grew. The
top of the head should be cut
open, so that sprouts or seed
stalks may readily spring up
through the centre.
As soon as the panicles of car
rots and parsnips begin to turn
brown, and when the pods of
cabbage and turnips begin to
lose their green color, let the
stalks be cut off close to the
ground and hung up in some out
building. When the pods, leaves
and stems are quite dry, let them
be spread on a clean floor, or on
a large blanket, and the seed
threshed off either with a fail or
by crushing the pods with ones
feet.
In order to have large and ear
ly tomatoes, the first ripe fruit
should be allowed to hang to the
vines until the seeds are fully
matured. By selecting seed in
this manner for a few years, to-
matoes will come to maturity
much earlier than in the ordinary
way, and every stalk will be
loaded with fruit.
The melon, squash, cucumber
and pumpkin that ripens first,
should be allowed to hang to the
vines until the stems are quite
dry; then, when they begin to
decay. remove the seeds, apread
them on a board or canvas to dry.
The vitality of such seeds is fire.
quently destroyed by too much
solar heat, or by being scorched
beneath the kitchen stove.
Flowers will be maturing their
seeds at different periods through
the entire growing season. The
seeds of some flowers will ripen
till September or October. IT.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-05-07

If he dreams that his head is
in danger and hir hair all falls
out, it is a sign he will have a
quarrel with his wife.
If he dreams of being accosted
by a strange man, who insists on
talking with him, it is sign that
he bad better know all the po-
icemen.
If he dreams of making a fool
OF himself, it is true sign that ii
is SO.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-05-07
a5alts,<8s gttte as<ast'f,irats, Ailirfshnfs, @hn

"EpEocRAPHY" A new book on the art
of Writing by Sound, complete system OF
Phonetic Shorthand, the shortest, most SIM
pie, easy and comprehensive, enabling anyone
in short time to report trials, speeches, SER
mons &C. The Lords Prayer is written with
40 strokes of the pen, and 40 words per minute
The unemployed should learn this art. Price
by mail 80 cents. Agents wanted, address I.
". EVANS & Co, l39 s. 9TH street Phiiadel-
Dhia, Pa.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-05-07
Agent if you want to make money
SELL

The biggest thing yet. Humor, Wit, Pathos
Life, Fun and Laughter, $50 comic cuts. The
people yearn for it. 1t will sell in dull times
Show it to man and he surrenders. 1t is sure
every time. Don't bother with heavy books
that nobody wants. Humor is the thing that
takes. Agents wanted everywhere. Send for
circulars and extra terms To-day Pub, Co.,
Philadelphia, New York, Boston, or Chicago.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-05-07
Songs Of Grace & Glory

The Very best Sunday School Song Book. By
w Sherwin and S j Vail. 160 Pages Splend-
ed Hymns, Choice Music, Tinted PaPer,Super-
ior Binding. Price in Boards, 35cts., $50 per 100
\ Specimen Copy in Paper Cover mailed (as
soon as issued,) on receipt ofTwenty-iive cents
Orders filed in turn. Ready May lst. GOR
ACE WATERS x son, iSl Broadway, New
York.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-05-07
MARyELLOUs EFFEcT.

Mr.. Il. Il. SrERENs: Dear Sir-I have used the
great Blood Remedy, NEGETlNE, and feel il
u duty to acknowledge the great bsnclt il
has done me. In tho Spring OF the year 1862. /
work, want OF sleep and proper rest | was
weak and much enaciated. tried many rcme-
dies without receiving any benefit from any of
Before had taken this one week, my improy-
ell condition gave me renewed hope and cour-
age, continued to take it every day, gaining
more strength, until was completely reSter-
oil general debility, is indeed marvellous,
ELIZABETH \. FOLEY.
May 3l, 1871. u WebstcrSt. Charlestov.n.