davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-15
The TRANSMISSION OF Blood.

From some Of our st. Lnnis contemporaries we
learn that General Frank Blair has twice undergone
the operation Tor the tulusf>ion of bcol that the
operation was To le performed third tIue and that
It had had the ppiest eect Or the Generals condi-
tion. 1t Is the melancholy experience Of that por-
ton OF the public which has given the subject any
attention tint reports Of this nature commonly
followed almost Immediately 10y reports of the
PATIENTS death for the gnetts OF the operation of
TRANSMISSION are in all eases Of organic disease aS
cyueent aS their promise IS brilliant AMI this re-
suit Is clearly logical that for all such cases the
operation Shoubl lie looked upon as inexcuSable.
BY this operation blood Is I.tnsfused from the
sels OF healthy subject to the vessels of thepatient,
and the theory OF the operation is plainly enough
that the given of disease It il the blood of the
patient that is at fault and exclusively his blood
that il healthier blood can be Substituted his con-
diton will be anehorated, if hs disease is not curI
In all cases Of organic disease this has been found to
le erroneous practically, while Theoretically it Is
r'bid NONSENSE II the patient has lnst blood by a
wound the supply by trrnsfusiOn may life.
Ii be Is relurrl by anemc sansalnic condition
the supply may le temporarily advantageous, but
the assumptions Of the operation do not apply in
other cases, certainly not in those OF prolonged dis
ease General Blair is pir;yzed Either the disease
in lis tIooi IT Is not. II it Is not then there
l. a diseased condition OF the brain, the machinery
Of the vital operations Is disoriere II the uachi-
cry out Of order fresh blood will not change 1t and
Viii only a;grayate the trouble by stimulating
crippled organ to activity for which it Is unfit al so
viii hasten the fatal result. But II the diSes. j. in
the blooi-,ts TRANSMISSION seems 70 assume what
then, How long VIII two, four or SIX ounces OF new
blood last q man Two, four or siN hours. NAV Na
and then shall there be a TRANSMISSION And If
there Is not TRANSMISSION viii no; the original
lncplrlty OF tie system 20 uakr god bluUd Iegur
and reduce. the man % the state from which he was
raised 10y the StmuOus Of the small dose at healthy
vital tulI, Nlil he no. even fII below that cauIi-
ton ly reaction iroia his temporary iuJoNc.ition >
y. J. H.rrI
, 1875-05-15

AEu.E As~,ULT.-We have long regarded
the Seattle b.tll!ig,7aa as one of the best Of
our exchanges, and certainly while it was
controlled by our friend Maxwell. it WAS in
all respects a properly conducted journal.
We are not acquainted with the present con-
due tor of the bteiIig0nlr, but esteerning the
paper As We did, we hoped TO see him treading
IN the footsteps of his predecessor. Feeling
thus, We confess that we ere panied ana sur
prised in seeing the following article in
late issue of that paper:
There is an understanding between Judge
Lewis and WIngard that, If the former will
remove l.. i. Andrews and appoint the lat
ter tillicum here to the Clerkship OF this Dis
trict, he will keep Lewis particular friend in
Office there. These ClerkshiPs, under recent
Congressional amendments will hereafter ba
the mostlucrative and important appointments
TO be made III the Territory, and their disposi-
ton, aside. from any such trathcklug, viii have
to be made with due regard 10 the fitness and
competency OF the appOiutees, and 70 politi-
cal consistency On the part Of those Judges,
or their official scalps will ERE long DO dang
ling IN our Supreme Court room among those
Of the many other small men who have here
totorc constituted our Judiciary"
To this vii. assault upon the Judiciary Of
the Territory, the Dispatch responds as fol-
lows:
''Our neighbor is scrupulously neutral upon
political issues, but only radically partisan
: where personal interests are involved The
4 motive that actuated this assault upon the
/ Judiciary Of Washington Territory in gen
| eral, and two Of the three sitting Judges in
| particular, It Is not necessary to refer 10.
! We Gully notice II for the purpose OF saying
! that the premises are without the least
/ shadow of foundation in truth, 70 our certain
! knowledge. No such bargain or - traffick-
ing in Judicial appointments as that 50 pos
itively stated, We were in a position to know,
was ever entered into. expressly or enlp!iedly,
between Judges Lewis and WIngarl We
are not informed that any appointment for
/ Clerk in this District has yet been determined
/ upon, but feel assured that Judge Lewis !
not the man 10 % bullied or badgered into An
! appointment not approved by his Judgment
both he and judge Wingard have heretofore
been ssSailed by clique combinations ASSUME
ing to Represent the republican party Of the
| Territory, and both have been triumnbap-Iv
INDICATED by the endorsement of the admin.
lstrAton, large majority of the bar of both
political parties, and by popular sentiment.
/ Ihey sre neither OF them men who scsrs
| worth cent
, 1875-05-15
~ IEst,RIBERs OUTSIpE THE toINTY.

With January lst lS7j, tie New Rss;sara Law went
.r.n usrs which requires the publisher % pay the
f,stll-- IN aivanos on all papers sent outside Of
rla county, Wtefe printed The postage will -
lr7ut Do cents a'ycsr In view Of this new Law, we
,- br able n sTni no papers outside ol Ore county
lftrr January st, unless pad FOR IN adraaes. We
.qnn0t atvauce muney for white Taper, ink, labor,
rtr and pay postage besides, ami send papers away
,g credit Persons outside Of Walla Walla county,
fhu desire the ST,TfSEAS after this date vii there
-. base l-ar this ~ mind. II those who are
f'l o. nov WIKI c-Init the several amounts due.
mi three dollars additional viii NAL our Iap-r
p them T-ls:ge prepaid, for year. To enable all
avail themselves Uf this OF r We Nu send bills 10
t.t-, II urrrsr~-
, 1875-05-15

IHE CoRoILARY Of General Spinner's ex-
cuse for sending only ten dollars in aid of
The Mecklenburg Centennial celebration
thst h. had left his Office as Treasurer Of the
United States poor msn-would seem 70 be
that II b. had enriched himself as other Office
holders have done much larger sum might
have 6seA expectei of him Should this
idea generally obtain among our public men
who grew rich at the expense of the people
the Philadelphia Centennial will not Be IN
any want of funds
, 1875-05-15

TIE Legislature of Ohio, at its last
session, enacted a law prohibiting the
local authorities from preventing the
sale of wine, cider or beer. These
articles may be sold by any person-
alchoholic liquors cannot be- This
act will do much for the cause of tem-
perence. The unrestricted sale Of the
light drinks will encourage their use
and drive out the more dangerous
fluids.
, 1875-05-15

That LIvELY OLD GENTLEMNN, Baron
Waldeck, has just died i'll Paris. in his one
hundred and tenth year For i century OF
50 he Was very active both in the social and
artistic world, and he did not lose his interest
in affairs up to the lime of his death. In
many respects Waldeck was il remarkable
man, and especially III the patience he exhib-
tied in remaining on this planet long after
the friends of his youth-and of his age, too,
for that matter-had gone TO a brighter and
a happier sphere.
, 1875-05-15

WHAT THE STRIKES Cosr.-The New York DJIy
Bulletin makes calculations showing that through tn,
Pennsylvania mining strikes, $500 100000 OF capital
and lUpoUt persons are now iile in tl-t one State
and that tie loss N wages s2oOU1O and on capital
S'j,op day, giving weekly aggregate loss Of ST.
''''"o. This OF course, Is but partial estimate
The rarnlirations Of such strike are ineapabe Of
tsInS traced. As an illustration We NAV cite tie
losses OF the retail storekeepers Srooers etc, who
have been supplying the miners for months with Pre-
visions At the outset they thought the difficulty
would te soon adjusted and 50 they went on extend
M their credits until the case became ali but hope
less anl now many OF them are in debt from go 900
20 S3S0oO each, Rni tie wholesale houses are refusing
% trust them any longer Il evident that but for
these storekeeperS the miners could D0t have held
ont long As they have done and If the stores are
once emptiei, and the supplies thus cut of the
strikers will probably be starved out TheincTeible
folly and olstinacy which have characterized their
proceedings together with the brutal Indifference
exhibited by them % The suerings oi innocent third
PARTIES, RUINED through them, have a!leEated the
sympatLes Of all Observing persons from them, and
suggested grave doubts in many minis 70 the na-
Of The lrIrrler which separates TIE course OF
these men t0Om acts OF lwleSsnes preludlclal % the
general ITeltIre In etFe-t tie whole nation = being
taNei % support stubbO-u and unreasonable class,
and though PERHAPS, the nation stand the tax,
the principle would be precisely the sane the Penn
sylv4nI miners were multiplied ly several MILLIONS,
and the people al Ona-halT tie Union were called
upon 20 maintain te people Of the other half IN a
cou1ltlOn OF indefinite indoenee and WAsteiulnes-
, 1875-05-15

\ DEAD CoEPoRATIoN.-The Mon,
tana papers still hug the delusiOn that
it is possible to ressurrect the defunct
North Pacific, and by means of that
corporation secure railroad communi
cation to the Yast interior, including al
Of Montana ana Eastern Washington.
Our Montana tin, ndS certainly have
more faith in the bankrupt concern
than we of Washington Territory,
who have long since ceased 10 look
for relief from that quarter.
, 1875-05-15

STOCK BUYERS.-We hear of Il number OF
stock buyers now in this Valley from Nevada
and California. But few purchases have
been as vet made, but when the cattle men
start in it is doubtful whether loose hoof
will be left in the valley.
, 1875-05-15
TO aDvERTISFRS. A

Tl1s Wana WN,ls SrITESMsE has a much larger
-irrulatinn thsa any s.hsT Paper pahll-he8 in the
territory hf Washington, and hence sffors superior
ini,r~-rne1fs - advertisers who world reach the
very te-t class Of paying customers.
, 1875-05-15
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate.

DY VIRTUE OF An ENECUTION, issued out
D of and under the seal uf the District Court OF the
First Judirisl District OF Washington Territory, anG
directed and delivered, for Judgment rendered
IN said CuUrt, ON the third day OF October, ~ D..
1872. in favor of Dawn HAEFE Plaintiff and against
\. B. ROBERTs, Defendant, for the sum OF One Hun
drel and Fifty-three dollars and Forty-One cents gold
coin, with interest at the rate of two per cent per
month and costs UIOn which credited April Sth,
y ID. ISL the OF FiftyfOur dollars and twenty
eight cents gold com and costs leaving balance now
due OF One Hundred AMI Ninety -four dollars and
SlNty-seven cents gold coin have levied up N the
following described Real Estate situated lyIug and
Icing III Roberts Addition, 10 the city of Wallt
Walla County of Wsllla Malla and Territory OF
Washington, tO-wIt: Lot Number Nineteen ll9, j in
Block Number Seven. l. ) and lots Numbers One
H. Two, p Three 3 and Four, A. il Block M
aud Lots One J. AMI Two p IN Block " O, and
Fractional Block - Z " all according, 10 the recorded
plat OF sal addition. Also, al OF sad Il B. Ror.-
FIgTS' Defenlants right 10 lay water pipes and con-
sfruet dItches the and aeys in said addi-
tiuu reserved On sad recorded plat Notice Is hereby
given that
On Saturday, the I2fh day CT June.
a d. ls75 at the hour Of O'Clock, P ". Of SAID dav
viii sell all the right, title and interest Of sad
B. ROBERTS. II and 10 the above described Real p
tate, at the Court House door, in the C!tvanl County
OF HaIlA NalL, Washington Territory. AZ PutIir
Auction, for Cash IN hand Gold Coin, 10 the hirIt
and best bidder, 70 satisfy said exeutiop iUtare-
and all costs. GEORGE + THOMAS
sheriff Of Wala WaIla County.
B. l. SHARPSTEIN,
Attorney for PlaiutifF a2,5
, 1875-05-15
On SATURDAY, the Iafh dar CT Iune.
Situation Wanted.

hLDEhLh LADY wishes 4 situation Is
u HOuseke-per or Nursery Govern4s. ard = IL,
competent 10 teach Children If 80 desirei I,aor.T
seainstrsss and DressInaker A SITUATION IN ~
country preferred. Persons re,rairin.. I4 ..r,-ir
viii address the SrsTEs,r,s, o+4ca - T.
, 1875-05-15

Important ENDORSED By the Medical pToies-
sion Dr. wv HALLS BALsAM FOR THE
LUNGS cures Coughs. Celis and Consumption, and
all diseases Of the Throat Eni Chest. Dr. TOWN
SLEY's TOOTHACHE ASQDYNE cu-eS N one
MINUTE 10y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-06
TlENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD.
i The great Trunk Limo

DENNSYLvANlA RAILROAD.
and United States Mail Route
Trains leave New York from foot Of Dcsbroses and
Express Tor HARRISBURG Pissburs the West and South,
For y: wsmpo "s"s sna aH Lock S Haven CHA rhsdsphs
s% dsssS
rqy ss%ssf %s:SHs;Sp snS ont .. ,% sas
Z ~ Regular at $40 4. NJ. 5 and +. Y. Sunday, :
EspSe;; s0r Th!ls q So 80 xMse,,s
rs s Ss y s At $50 IS "a 5: . ss s
SIN i, u 30 r. NJ and Il night Sunday, So ! and
= Vii E' jas i "a Il: AZ .:sss9'
I'd n: ya s Il s! "a As
Fer wPSdO s Perm sna SP0 and South AmOoy cana
lS sI Ss s SFfFa'xs sa i 'n ss A. t
For Kingston and Rocky Hill $40 4. N, and 4:orM
For For LLsnSSs'GS saS sengis
Fer nna ana
81 81 EE: :,$ssss,. I'D s ssss s
For Highsiown .PemSerton and Ianp1sA via Perts
For S" H,shts aS and remosrton. sAx
rrs'Gi s snS 4: da 1soS ma
"a rom s az Ss, as , ss ssSSs1 s
i0:s II:.o l:5i a. NJ. 2:iS a:is Gl1 49, 7;2 sak
i i@sI ia n sunday sac 10 sas u T. ''a
ss 9, e s .br y sss Ssra No .
No sCouri street. BROOKLYN Nos "a ile and ms HUI
e fSss sG
"ttikHS'SiK THOMSON General Manager
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-06
ExCURsIONs.

CTEAMBoATs AND BARGES TO CHARTER FOW
- excursions to RarAp Beach, SeA vieV aud Iona
Island Groves MARTIN 4 KASKELLA n south =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-06
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.
NAN LiNE-s0UTHERLY COURSE.

EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.
IMAM LiNE-soUTAEkLY COURSE. -
Ss 5 PSsp Hlvs sa
SiTy & NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SsS 4 All y.
5iTY e e SE% S EsS
oABIN PAssAaE s $50 sGo sna s9S gold. A.
aG snd 70 nd Sm N NJ II az rsSced
s'F's' offices s. Broadway sHS 'sr b as Hssr
RSSST EESs Is SEEsaA
On 6s ASD M h Con-
o.Ssry Ssn any p oihs Ter win Y sail
yf%h SE PSSis GacSssnssS. Saturday, February 3
Fs 9f = a9sS S
American iTSSsis;s Ss linz s, :yola both
as the rSuss sSs *
CTEAMEK WILLIE DE PARIS FOR BRksr, AND
Norton street. w' on Saturday, February
Passengers are snS ss sn re n ssn
CuSARD LiSE-s A S1r M RM s. p 90.
s s ysv @ ns e az sassd': Ct G III
seasons OF the year.
e. as9 ss
on the Someward passage. crossing the meridian Of 50
e. NEW 3o OF eGpf fhs RSEt NSa
E sHsEEHIA wsd S. r
%sss's saaissnfs' ss
s''er's' 0's c FSfdETay rrTtz ssaRIs4HA Agent
RAGKET ION LINE
S SRsx i S9ESMIA Marsh Marsh i
Rates Of passage to Plymouth. London, oherboars
Hamburg and all points in England. Scotland and
First Cabin. upper saloon gold ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $40
First Cabin lower saloon, gold. 60
KuSmARD I'D 50, q b. iMiiG;HXRD BoAS;,
a Broad street, New 1 YORK 81 New 9ork
YORK rs sT BkisTaE EINH: DIRECT
The steamers Of this line will sail from pier Is East
ARAdoS Captain Lymos Saturday Feb 6
:;ss reS
curency excursion ese s '''' sssfas' s
AppiytO the agent, 20 South street e uopo.r .r.,,
NATIONAL LINEs-NoTIcE;
ls %S asGS H Ty been adopted
TO SYHP4 2lssF' A!pd So'la fFSso
ssAs Sss re p
sss SSss ,ss@
TOWN AND LivERPOUL
Sailing every Tuesday
from pier 46 North River
wIsGoNsIN, CAPTAIN Frcsmsn.. February 10 at3P;M
CABIN iniermcdis,e and ste.erage at low rates.
s.sssS b e. sss s%ss ssss ss
France and 4 F'sfs broadway.
SsSHN kEqXB aSb bNHFEN
The steamship HANsA. captain T. Klugkist viii sail
on saturday February - at2P. NJ, from Bremen pier.
slsip NEckAR Captain ). G. Meyer, saturday Feb.
ruary ~
RATES OF PASSAGE TO LONDON, HAvRE AND
80 BREMEN.
SVeVuu ~
For freight or passage nnniv n :,
OrIRICHS & co, Agents.
No. Bowling Green.
THE STATE LINE.
yEW YORK no cf,AScOw rrvrppoor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-06

COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS.


Il 10 c1LiFoKSTAa JAPAN AND CHINA,
steamers leave pier q sor APver. New York. as 70.
,z AAoAPULco, Commodore A. c. Gray, February IL
HENNY chAuNcEY. Captain ". d. Rathbun. Feb
ruary q. 1875 l2noon.
steamersior Central America and South Pacic ports
Steamers leave san Francisco for Japan and China ~
S Sf4a 81 SsKiaa r ssSsssa,yI5
A iTv ~ March
~ ~ RATES OF PASSAGE Aiaron
s.a ns s.ras
sss SIsss:ss TO x xsa Roma cold
the compsny's office. wharf Canal street. New
f0' huFus h1Tca. .S Ssnssias Bssosor
EoR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
The esean Kemse.
x s SsfI
&SaP sraaos sanaso ST. Louis and Mobile cab
ps,ssss $780, 81 sss ws s:s:sss
NJ T. HAVANA AMP MEXICAN NAIL IS. LINE
~ !ssss d Rs5 n 6 S3Ea Ever
SI5y 6 S SES4 yaSK 4sa1:s *
M FOR VERA okUz; AND SEw oR LEANS 's' .
oampesc f T H1aa1 and ndd'ff s@pioo.
CRY o. iussds,s March ssS
Steamers will leave New Orleans February 20 and
harcn - Tor Vera Cru1 and al the above portA
NEW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL LINE
pier Siyer foot u Cedar street, ' Tor aa1sns IL
CRESCEMT CITY. thursday. Feb 4
freight or passage having unsurpasssd sccomsno-
~~A'A' VIZ +. CLYDE 4 90. No bowling orsen
Mckeler, Lune Co. Agents IN Havana
TEXAS LINE OF GALVESTON srEAMERs TOUCH.
a. ky W. we ffs9S f uqeG ass %s
leave pier 20 East River, Saturday FepFuary 8, a.
On sRG On e ss e aS sns
s New aps Gs
'''''''' q i: SHLIgsy g.: lss Maiden lane
DRDUcED RATEs-FoR PORT ROYAL AND FER.
~ nandns Steamer yl0ksBvE0 VII sail on
above ports kim connection with ali points south b.
o viz s us s @ + hs G r s
been established 70 savannah and Charleston to ske
nfa IS Ssn 'ss
GLASS 4 HHsRRis sfin x 3ssn no. william stree.
Foo NEW 2stFAss pIs sESEixsurp LINE
dick pier s. North River, Of North ADORE street.
Louis vicksours' Mobile, Galveston and fndisnola
NORFOLK, PETERSBURG AND RroHMoND-oLD
Tor above pier 81 So4s ve, icos
Also intermediate steamers
Throush bills Of lading and passenger ekeu Issued 70
Also steamer for Lewcs De and all points Dcla.
ware and Eastern Maryland, every Monday ana Thurs
Once corner Fulton and Greenwich streets
rrv@ ~-rxv : IN :. =, ~.e,vrxvr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-06
A UCTION SALE.-NAGNlFICENT
a household Furniture,
properly Of Edward Gay Fsd.
to be sold THIS (SAI u kDASl MORNING

at the elegant i've story brown stone
. residence l20 West 23J St. near 6th av
Magnificent rosewood Elsgsres, lace Curtains Mir
way Son latest styles nlad PaTlor Suits covered In
satin brocatcl &c inaid Centre Tables Cabinets Jar
solid walnut Dressing Case Bedstesds spring and hair
Lssdy's secretary. Library table, Turkish Suit and
Chairs, dining room Buffet Extension Table, solid wal.
nut; Chars. China Dinner ami Tea Sets Lounges hal
Stand, &c. also basement and wants Furniture.
II. u. MCDONNELL 4 co. Auctinneera
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-06

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

->>>>--~S>-~~----
A. a A.
NORTH SHORE STATEN ISLAND FERRY.
Winter arrangements
For New Brighton. Snug Harbor. West Brighton ana
Port Richmond boats leave whitehall street. Of
Broadway. daily. at s:As. s.iA ESQ., loa5A. NJ; 1854
2:l5. $50 l:so $50 and Gas p N.
Sundays, at s:so go A. NJ IL 80 1880 $50 sS r. 4
Fare 10 cena
Aston House leave vesey street Tor ferry. Fare
cents tD- 4asl
T,ALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON, VIA NEWPORT
II and Fail River-Tne steamers NEWPORT aud OLD
COLONY leave pier North River foot of Murray street.
daily Sundays cxcepted r. NJ. Through tickets sold
at all principal hotels in the city.
NEW YORK AND PORTLAND EXP REss LINE GALL
IN raib, via worcester Nashua anu Rochester, the
shortest quickest and most direct line, 10
business Leave Grand Contra! Depot, New YORK. AZ
sos and 10 A. NJ and and 8:1U P. ~ The sos and
A. NJ trains make close connection at Worcester juno
ton with through trains Portland, arriving In Port
land at 10 IS N. The and sO p n trains ccnnec!
baggage checked through 10 Important pont Through
trains between Worcester and Portland
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-06

CORAL RUBBER SET OF TEETH IN THRgR
IA hourA-lmpfession in the forenoon, teeth ir the
afternoon. Thirty.fourtn street. near Broadway and
Sixth avenue Coral rubber very strong flesh colored
gold sets platnx scts whalebone rubber PlumperS
open trons LIP Lters Lip Depresse5s, Regulstorss
from GRAND street Jerry. Sixth cars or Broad
way cara Get oil at Thirty fourth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-06

LANES NJ FORD. ACCTIONEER, SELLS THIS DAY,
at the East Side Auction and Commission Salesrooms
76 Third avenue, at o'clock, the furniture of pr
vate residence, removed from Harlem also the entire
hracing paror chamber bedroom and medium Furniture,
Pier and hantel Mirrors large variety Of Carpets OIL
cloths Rugs, Mats &c about 90 hair spring and other
Mattresses In tact required for nousekeep
Ing. -A| -I Fl4Nft q =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-12
The Best Evidence.

The following letter from Rev. +. S. BEST, pas.
tor Nj +. church.. Natlck, Mass, will be read with
interest by many physicians. Also those suffering
from the same d sea afflicted the son of Rev.
+. ). Best. No person can doubt this testimony,
and there is no dou 1t about the curative powers OF
Negetnej
SATICk, Mass, Jan. ], 1874.
MIR. II. K. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-We have good reason for regarding
your Negetipe a medicine of the greatest value.
We feel assured that it has been the of saw.
ing our sons life. He is now seventeen years OF
age for the last two years he has suffered from
crosis of his leg, caused by scrofuous affection,
and was SO far reduced that nearly all who saw him
thought his recovery impossible. a council of able
physicians could give lis but the f:Jntest hope OF
his ever rayng, two OF the number declaring that
he was beyond the reach OF human remedies, that
even amputation could not save him, US he had
not vigor enough TO endure the operation Just then
we commenced giving him Negeiine, and from that
time to the present he has been continuously im-
proving. He has lately resumed his studies,
thrown away cfutches and cane, and walks about
cheer1uy ard strong.
Though there is still some discharge from the
opening where the limb was lanced, we have the
fullest confidence that in little time he will be
perfectly cured.
He has taken about three dozen bottles OF vege-
tine, but lately uses but little, he declares that
he is too well TO be taking medicine.
Respectfully yours,
+. S. BEST
MRS. l.. c. f. BEST.