davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1875-08-25
WHOLE NO. I,O6l.

Mr.. Blivens, an old bachelor OF Ro,
chester, who is much absorbed in polltic..
visited the Widow Graham the other day,
just after reading Grants letter, and asked
her what she thought Of a third term. Now
the widow has been twice married, and in
response to the question she made a rush
Tor the astounded Mr.. Bliycns and taking
him tightly in her arms exclaimed. 80.
you dear, dear man! What happy
woman ! ami" At last accounts Mr.. l.,
had locked himself in his wood house, and
was endeavoring to explain thing to the
widow through the keyholc.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-25

Academy of Design-a young ladv,s
boarding.school.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-25

Give boy marl<et-baskct of groceries
TO carry homo and he will swing it across
his spine, bend half way to the ground and
groan with agony, but give him that weight
OF base ball bats and he will skip along as
merry as a potato bug in ten-acre lot.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-25

Most people are like eggs-too full of
themselves to hold anything else.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-25

\ FORGED DocUMExT.-The Greenyille
lIenn.) correspondent of the Chicago Times
charges that the letter purporting to have
been written by cx.President johnson
during the cholera epidemic there, and
which hreathed a very dcyout andreligious
spirit, IS forged document. The IT,oes
correspondent says:
The deduction to be drawn from tbi,
paper, that Mr.. johnson was in some
degrees Il religious man, is absolutely absurd
an" would be resented by Mr.. Johnson
were he living. He was notoriously an nm.
believer in the Christian doctrine and
methods, and quite the reverse of what was
thus attempted to be established. Un
never went to church, and when. after his
death, the services of the village clergyman
Protestant Episcopal minister. were
rendered 10 the family, they were declined,
| am well informed, because if was
understood such services would not be
desired by Mr.. Johnson could he have
power to choose in the matter"
Smyrna times., 1875-08-25

A smart thing-a mustard plaster.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-18
MARX ETS By TELEGRAPH

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 1S.-Wheat unsettled: Oc-
tober, 81 IA; November, 81 1lT. Barley: 81 ~
October; 81 O5 November, bid.
BUFFALO, N. Y. Oct. IL. -- Wheat more
active at 81 s7al 30 for No. 1 Milwaukee, and
81 % for old No. Chicago.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 1S.--Cotton quiet and steady
on the spot, but l-16d easier on arrival. Mid
ding uplands 6xd, do Orleans TZd.
OswEGo, Oct I8-Wheata6rm: No. / Mil
ley quiet: Choice Canada, 81 "a; No. Canada.
81 2lal %.
LONDON, Oct. 1s.-Securities open nominally
unchanged. and the market is quiet. Erie
shares are quoted Az, at which quotation
transactions are made. Money continues st
full rates.
TOLEDO, Oct 1s.-Wheat steady and higher:
Amber Michigan nominal; No 2amber, 81 o4A;
extra, 81 30; No. ! white, 81 2i; No. white
Wabash, 81 "a Corn: High mixed, 61h Nc. Oats
unchanged.
rITrsBURe, Oct, 18-Wheat firm and prices
unchanged. Corn is duh: shelled, 70a72c on
track; ear, 73a74c. Petroleum quiet: crude,
81 10 atParkers; refined, 13st tai3azc, Philadel-
phia delivery.
CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 1S-wheat is weaf: No.
red, 81 86; No. Z do, 81 20; rejected, $50; old
nominal Corn dull: high mixed, 64c; low
mixed, 6sc; ear on track, 6Oc. Oats lower: No.
state. 4Oaisc; rejected, BIC. Petroleum I'M
changed.
CHICAGO. Oct. ls--wheat steady: October,
81 l2H bid; November, 81 10'bd. Oats steady:
October, 3sXc; November, 82kc. Corn weak:
October, 533tc; November, 62c; year, 45c. Bar
ley: October, 97c; November, 9ac. Pork and
lard unchanged.
MEMPHIs, Oct. 18--Flonr In fair demand
and firm at <5a8 Corn easier; No. MIXED,
72a7Sc. oats dun and unchanged Lard quiet
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-18

. THE GRAND OpERA-HoUsE.-To-n
Mr.. Chanirau will open this house with
his great specially, Kit in "The Ar
kansas Traveller" This play, though it's
principal CHARACTER is as finely drawn as
any in the English language, is neces-
sally classed among the highly sensa-
tional or ''Dlood and thunder" dramas.
AT the Grand, however, 1T Will receive
the same attention, both at the hands OF
the same artist and the actors ana mana
gers as the most refined OF dramaS, even
though it were from the pen OF tue inn
mortal bard. Those who have never
seen "Kit" should not let this opportu-
nifty pass OF seeing play, that with all
its birthstone and powder, has won for
itself one of the ii st places in the esti-
nation Of our amusement-loving public,
WOODS THEATER- ohm r. Raymond
as the IllusLrlous Colonel Mulberry Sell
lers" at this house tonight. Mr.. Ray
mond has won lor himself 80 great a
name in this character that even in the
snort space OF two years his fame has
become universal, both in America and
Europe. Tue bare mention OF Mr.. Ray
mUnPs appearance IN this or any otner
CITY is sufficient 10 pack the house, and
IuoSe WIZ w hot Wlpu W otuuu VI poooA-
by De turned from the door without even
gaming admittauce should secure their
seats Ill advance.
The NATIoNAL.-The continued sue.
cess OF the SENSATIONAL at this mouse has
induced the management to offer an.
oLher play for this week. The programme
of varieties will be the same as usual,
this play being added as an accessory
not substituted tor anything that might
possibly be more pleasing. "Wild Bill,
On Lie on the BorGer," has been selected
for this week.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-18
nenE Estate 1rt.,.sfera.

J.iF. Mills and wife TO Richard Aornbrook and
John Carey, lot 1853 81 lUu by l36 10 feet, on
the southwest corner of Mills and Williams
avenues, in Hartwell-$;, $40.
The Trustees Of Lane Seminary to c. G.
Speers, the fee simple Oi q lot 50 by i2O feet on
the west side Of Maple street, 357 S5-I00 feet
north OF Kemrer street, Walnut Hills-$l, ,25U.
VIM. Van Week and wife to same. a lease
hold interest IN the above lot--s20U0.
Patrtck Poland and John Henry to Charles
Selves, five years. lease OF the premises 81 by
1893 feet, on he north side of Fourth street,
IA 5-8 feet east OF Race street, at an annual
Elizabeth e. Hubert to Carrie E. Collins, lot
% by l0U feet on the west side OF Freeman
street, IS feet south OF Poplar street, and
o her CON ide ations.
Peter fulfil, per assignee. to e. Blame, the in
terest Of the grantor in q lot % by s9 feet. on
the south side o Sixth street, 22S feet west of
John street-a8J0.
Amos Mardis and wife to A. Il. Tripp, Lots
iS., l67 and l72 in .artcl's subdivision, at fos-
ter's Hill Station, on the e., II. u ID. II. R.,
each 70 by 1e0 feet-$690.
Henry Hunneke anu wife to Henry Brink
mann, lot " by 130 feet, the south site of
Milton street, 81 feet west Of Young street
81
VIM. Souders and others to II. L. Schotlel-
KATIE, same lot-S2,O00
M. 10th to the City of Cincinnati, lot II by
80 feet lying between Fox and Rice streets,
north OF Mulberry street-$l and other consid-
Mary a, Ahlers and others to same, lot OF a
triangular shape, i5A by 43 feet at the inter-
section of Mclean avenue, Barnard anu Divis-
ion streets--$59G.
Franklin Halliday and wife to Barney
Wishcr, Lots Ii and IL in the grantors suDdI-
vision at North Bend-z350.
Hannah Gosling and Others to e. j. Gosling,
Lot IN the subdivision of the Costing estate,
in section H., Green township, containing
. 503-1UG0 acres-$l and other considerations.
n. Wade to the Grecniees and Ransom Com =
pany, four years. lease of lot 81 by ~ feet, on
the north side Of Poplar street, 81 feet west OF
Daymllcr street, paying for the term s64O.
The Wyoming Land and Building Company
to Il. P. Ransom, lot 20l II by 252H feet, on the
east side OF Elm avenue, opposite Walnut ave-
nue., Wyoming-$i, 200. :.
An agreement between w. S. Groesbeck and
wife and John Mondary, fixing the valuation
Of the lot ~ by 100 feet. on the north side OF
Sixth street, 10 feet east OF Plum street, at
100, and the yearly rent at s12J, was also
left for record.
ii. j. Walking and wife to Joseph Knipper,
lot 20 by w feet, on the southeast corner OF
Central avenue and Front street-s15, LOO.
Michael Ziegler and wife to W. II. Aims, a
triangular lot ON the southeast corner of Ham
ilton road and Vine street-$6,2i0.
Elizabeth Roger TO Laura l.. rrimble, lot l85
by 2i6 feet on the north side OF Dennis street.
ass feet west Of the Lebanon pike, 10 Avon,
dale--$3,0U0.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-18
RIVER NEWS.


The weather to-day is cool and cloudy, with
ing, with feet inches in the channel, at
noon.
STAGE OF THE RIVERS.
Pfttsburg-3 feet inches and falling.
Huntingtun--T feot inches and failinv
Portsmouth-Riyer slowly rising.
Louisyiile-4Ja feet at the head of the canal
and stationary.
Cairo-River falling slowly.
St. Louis-River continues falling.
EvansvIlle--4K feet and stationary.
1he kanawha Belle and Kanawha, from
Pomeroy, and d. I. Lane, from Kanawha, ar,
The Etna came in from lronton with large
miscellaneous tow.
Geo. Charter has returned from his trip to
Virginia,
sis Sunday night at Wheeling.
The Frank Willard did not get of for New
Orleans Saturday night, but goes to-day.
The Cherokee mad out Saturday night for
New Orleans about 800 tons on boat and barge.
The Emma Graham and John L. Rhoads left
for Pittsburg saturday night
The j. nj. Macarthur received her new shaft
Saturday.
1hos. Boylan is clerking on the Andes.
Capt. II. ii. Droun, late of the St. James, and
M. IA. Deem, late OF the q. B. Church, have
purchased one-half interest in the splendid
steamer Andy Baum. and wall place her regu-
larry in the Cincinnati and Pittsburg trade,
leaving for that point on Wednesday.
The Maysyille ferryboas Cleaner, arrived
this morning, TO go on the docks here. She
brought LOU hogs.
The Ed Hobbs passed down from Wheeling
TO st. Louis with three barges Of nails. this
morning.
The Ashland came in from Pomeroy, where
she has been ON the ways.
+ The Champion No. Z lowed the Robert Mitch
ell to the landing this morning. :
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-18

GALLON, o., Oct. II, 1876.
The Sabbath Schools of Ohio are here
by respectfully remindeA that the State
Sabbath School Union kindly asked that
each school in the State, on the first Sab
bath in September, give to the State Sab
bath School Union u donation TO the
amount OF at least one cent for each
member of the school. Some scnoois
have responded Dobly, to whom many
thanks are due. Others, owing Lo polit-
ical excitement and other causes, have
neglected it. The Association still looks
to you, iellow-workers, tor This much
needed help. Please collect and send to
the Treasurer, Mr.. William nj. Reed, Bu-
cyrus, ONO, ~ituout unnecessary delay
il you have not already done SO.
Il. COWDEN,
Cor. Sec'y Ohio 5. D. Union.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-18
PoIIdE COURT.

James Hobson, permitting full vault, dis
missed; Henry Maynard, petit larceny, Jury
demanded; VIM. Ryan. abusing family, SOS;
p. F. Maley. assault and battery, continued to
2lst; Pat. Hogan, assault and battery, con-
tlnued; Sarah Stevenson, drunkenness. IS:
Mary Duffern, drunkenness, 10 days; Bella
Rogers. drunkenness, Gu days; Fred. Guipe,
drunkenness, So; Michael Knight grand lar
larceny, bound over; Carrie Lee, yagrancy,
90 days: Maggie Sweeny, vagrancy, 60 days;
WIN. Burgess aud Geo. Sanlequo, same, Elk
months: John Carney, vagrancy, 80 0days; FL
len Robinson, disorderly conduct, dismissed;
Mosdnsky, disorderly CONDUCT, II; w. Quinlan
and sonn Rhodes dsordefiy conduct IS each
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-18

The Gov. Allen and barges arrived at noon
from Cairo, and will probably load here for
New Orleans.
Geo. Clark and Jim Montague goout as pilots
on the Ed. Hobbs.
The Fleetwing leaves for Aurora TODAY with
Dan Rice's horse snow. Sam Williamson goes
on her as pilot.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-18

David and Andrew Adams, resisting officers.
81 each: Jacob Hummer, threatening per-
sonal VIOLENCE, bound over in 500 to Keep the
peace for one year: e. w. Wneeloek and Chas.
Nheny, ped,iling without license, continued;
Thos. Gala cher, abusing family, ten days;
Caroline Collar and Fred Bronner, bigamy,
dismissed: John Ii. Lewis and Thos. Gibson,
robbery. bound over; Maggie Webb, obtaining
goods under FALSE pretenses. $6U0.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-18

A bite from rattlesnake is sometimes
not more dangerous than severe cough
or cold. A well-merited reputation has
DR.. BULBS Cough Syrup, and this remedy
is sold by all druggists. Price. % cents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-18
Marriage Lteensss.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued since our last report:
Henry Fox and Mary Kramer.
Andrew ID. Rue aud Fannie Phillips.
NJ j. Freiz and Ella Nj. Breiten zach.
Alonzo Jenkins and Kate Hunley.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-18

. PEORIA. Oct 18-Corn quiet at t54xc. Oats
quiet: white, ssAc: No. 2. ~; rejected, oS1Sc.
Rye dull and nothing. doing. -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-18
Cincinnati LtUe Stock Market.
GINrINNA Oet 10 p

HOGS-SleadY and strong market. We
quote: Stockers, ST y a6 %: common light, STA
IS; good light, 81 4Ua7 75; good butchers.
Sc S0a1 80, ana few extra grades selling at
$6 o. per GENITAL gross.
CATTLE-Market quiet. Common are worth
S. 2Ja3 25; fine to medium, ~ 5Ua4 25; good
butchers, "a 50a5. No choice on the market.
Shipping grades of.
SnEEP-Market continues steady and quiet.
Fair 20 good grades sell at~$3 25a5 per Genital.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-18
NORTH
BALTIMORE!

MARYLAND's TEMPER ANCE JOURNAL.
The spiciest Temperance Newspaper OF the
Timesl Every issue brinsfui Of SPARK
ling Hum0r and brilliant sayings!
Contains Temperance News from aiassoc-
tons of the United Stats. original and Choice
Selected stories, Poetry, etc., etc.
Monthly only forty cents year. Specimen
freey Address Lafayette Stewarfs
Editor, I8A Il. MoNUMENT ST.. BALrt-
MORE, MD. aulg-d&w,tf 2
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-18

The weather o-day is cool and cloudy, with
indications OF rain, The river continues ris-
ing, with feet 0 inches in the channel, at
nnnn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-18

COLUMBUS O., Oci. l8-rhe following
is list OF Senators and Representatives
alaotad ~ Iaat
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-18

+ members of some former Legislature
r ,publcans, Is; Democrats, Al; Indepen.
denI. |.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-30
HAzLITT's LIFE OF NAPOLEON

The Life of NapOlcan Bonapartc By
William HazIiit, New Edition. lllustrui
ed with Steel Plates. Three vols Largo
Emo. Extra cloth, $50: sheep, $500
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-30
REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL CON
yENTION.

The Senatorial Convention of the
district of Ohio, composed of the
counties of Belmont and Harrison,
convened at the village OF Flushing, Bel.
mont county, Ono, on Thursday, the
18th inst. The Convention was repre-
scented by full delegations from both
counties The brass band of MorriStown,
Ohio, was present, and enliveLed the oc-
casion with some stirring music.
The meeting was called to order by the
Chairman of the SentOrial District COM
mittce, who called Hon. Isaac Holloway
to the chair, and W. A. Hunt, of the
Belmont Chronicle, and w. b. Hearn,
of the Cadiz Sentinel, rs secretaries,
Caucusscs had been held by the counties,
and they came into convention ready to
work
DIR. J. NJ. Tod in few appro-
pirate remarks nominated Samuel Knox,
Of Harrison county, as Il candidate for
State Senator, which was received with
great applause.
On motion of Hon. r. j. SEQ
field, Of Belmont county, Hon.
Samuel Knox was nominated by
acclamation. The chairman appointed II
committee to notify him of his nomina-
ton, and request his presence in the Con-
ycntion. The committee returned with
Mr.. Knox, and he was formerly intro
duced to the Convention. He accepted
the nomination in short but well timed
speech, pledging himself for the future.
He will. rs in the past, work for the best
interests of the State; for the promotion
of honesty, integrity and retrenchment,
and especially to uphold our present free
school system untrammelled by any
sectarian principles. HIS speech was
greeted with great applause.
Isaac Holloway, II A. Hunt and G. II.
Arrich, of Belmont county, and w. b.
Hearn, Col. Lewis Sutton and ID. A.
Hollingsworth, OF Harrison county, were
appointed Senatorial committee for the
ensuing two years, when the Convention
adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-30
NEIGKBORHOOD NEWS.
BELLAIRE.

DnowSED.-A very sad accident oc-
CURED here yesterday evening, whereby
a son of Mr.. George Wilson Of this city
wos drowned. The lad was about twelve
years old and had taken supper to his
brother who was working at the BeIlaire
Nail work, at the time, and while the
brother WAS eating his supper, the younger
npe went TO the river and went IN 70
battle, but got out into deep water and
not being able 10 swim was drowned
Some BOYS who were in the neighoorhood
at the time. gave the alarm ana ne WAS
fshcd out after having been IN the water
fifteen or twenty minutes. Medical aid
was Immediately summoned, but their
labors were not rewarded, notwithstand'
ing they worked hard for nearly an hour
to call him back to life. Mr.. Wilson is
school teacher in the First ward, and
the deceased was promising boy. The
grief stricken family have the heartfelt
sympathies of this entire community
We did not learn when the funeral would
take place.
The Street Railway track is now ready
for the iron from 3lst street to the cor
uer of 9th and Noble streets. They
have also commenced the fill on the East
side of the G. Il p Railroad track at the
north end of Gravel Hill.
A GENTLEMAN from Bridgeport was
arrested yesterday by Policeman Drugan
Of this city, on II charge of assault and
battery on the person of Mr.. Hill, OF
Bridgeport. lie was tried before Squire
Powell, yesterday afternoon, and fined
S2j and costs Of suit.
THE Silver Mine Company of this city
only lack one or two thousand dollars OF
having the required amount raised
Walk up gentlemen or you will be toe
late. That stock in this company will
be a paying institution, we have nc
doubt.
Can nothing be done to remedy the
condition of South Belmont street? Ii
is in Il most terrible condition at the
present time.
The Belmont county Teachers lnsti'
tute will be held at ST. Clairsville, COM
mencing August 10th and ending August
10Th. \ county examination of teachers
will be held at the close eff the institute
on August Dist.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-30
BELMONT COUNTY ITEMS.

st. ClairSville Chronicle.
THE total valuation of new structures
erected in this county during the year
ending April, 1919, ms returned by town
ship Assessors, is $l42.32O.
THE returns of the Assessors show
that there were l,l3l births in Belmont
county during the year ending March 81,
1878. OF this number % were twins,
and 80 were illegitimate.
WE have been informed that j. F.
Simpson, of this place, has purchased the
entire livery stock OF Lewis and Wood
mansec, Wheeling, and leased the stables
for term of years, expecting to take
charge of the same in few days.
CAMP meeting season will soon be here,
and active preparations are being made
by those in the habit of attending. The
Burr's Mil Association are providing a
tabernacle tent which will accommodate
five hundred persons.
IT is really no wonder that some of our
most thriving farmers are wearing such
long faces OF late This continued wet
weather Is spoiiinS great amount of
their hay, barley. rye and wheat. The
graSshoppers, in many localities, are eat
ing their oats and pastures. We can only
hope for more favorable time coming
for our man support-the farmers.
PROSECUTING. ATTORNEY KENNoN has
received information that Hume, the
man who is supposed to have aided John
Butler in the murderous assault upon
the e. o. Railroad watchuan, Wilson,
near Stewards coal mines in May last,
has been arrested at Sumner, Illinois, and
plead guilty to the charge of burglary,
and will probably be sent to the Illinois
penitentiury.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-30

Vegetine is Sold bv all Druggists,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-30

PETTY THIEvING.-Just now as fruit
is getting plenty the average small boy
sharpens his wits to get apples, pears,
peaches and the like without money and
without price. Yesterday, about noon,
a pair of gutter snipes passed and re-
passed Market street fruit stand, watch
ing their chance. Suddenly each made
q grab for the apple basket and then
broke in different directions. ] here was
only one man in charge, and he couldn't
take after both boys at the same time, could
he? Not by no meansl The look of utter
disgust and hclplessness that broke out
on the mans face as he looked first at
one and then at the other, the retreating
boy, was s:sight to see. The young rss-
Gals should have been caught and
spanked.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-30
THE REASON WHY .

The following very pathetic poem
written for this paper at great costs
very appropriate at this time, and we are
very confident will be appreciated by all
lovers-ot umbrellas. The sentiment Is
very fine; therefore the poetry is fine
sentimental poetry. Let the reader Judge:
II was not that loved her overmuch,
That made our parting bitter -,
II was not for the SOitness OF her louIh'
Or her eyes glitter.
1t was not that her cheek was very i'!r'
or smooth as any peaches; c,,r
IL was not that she had such lots Oh nan ;
As black as leeches.
IL was not tor the cunning hat she "Oi .
All flowers and lace and leather tho
II was not that, tho temperance " '"'
core,
We '.smiled" together.
Twas not that when We parted nei
small hand ,.,,. Soscar,, if
Waved an adieu-I did not dcscern It
Twas that she borrowed my umbrella
Aud did not return H.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-30
Formerly Pastor of
Boston, -
The Resi- Evidence.

The following letter from Rev. f.. $. Best,
pastor NJ. +. Church, Naticli, Mass, will be
read with interest by many physicians.
Also those suffering from the same disease
rs afflicted the son OF the Rev. f.. =. Best
No person can doubt this testimony, and
there is no doubt about the curative pow
els OF Ncgetlmc.
- NArlCK, Mass, January !, 1874.
Mr.. II. Il. SrEvESS: Dear Strive have
good reason Tor regarding your Ncgctinea
medicine of the greatest value. We feel
assured that il has been the means of saw
ing our sons lite. He is now seventeen
years of age; for the last two years he has
Suffered from necrosis OF ms leg, caused by
ScrOiulOuS affection, and was SO far rcduC-
rd that nearly all who saw him thought
his recovery impossible. A council OF able
physicians could give rs out the iainteSt
hope of his ever ralIying, two OF the mum
Der declaring that he was beyond the reach
OF human remedies, that even amputation
could not save him, rs he had not vigor
enough to endure the operation. just then
we commenced giving him Negrtinc, and
rom that time 10 the present he mas been
continuously improving. He has lately
resumed studies, throwing away crutcheS
and cane, and walks about chccriully and
strong.
Though there is still some discharge from
the opening where the limb was lanced,
we have the fullest confidence that IN a
little time he will be- perfectly cured.
He has taken about three dozen bottles
of Ncguiinc, but lately uses but little, as
he declares that he is too well To be taking
medicine. Respectfully yours,
f.. =. BEST,
MRS. l.. &. +. BEST.