davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
FIRE IN NEWARK.

Between ten and soven o'clock last night the
plaster mills Of tho Newark Lime and Cement Works
were destroyed by nrc. There was considerable ma.
chncry In the building. Tho loss is estimated at
$l0,OO0; insured.
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
THE STATE TAX.

Albany, Oct 23, 1871
The following is tabular statement OF the appor-
tionment OF taxes made by tho Comptroller upon the
basis submitted by the State assessors. These
amounts indicate the total to 10 paid next year by
each county -
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
FATAL ACCIDENT.

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct %, 1877.
Johanna Clancy OF this city, scvcntynvo years old.
was killed by being struck by engine on the Bos-
ton and Albany road this afternoon
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
SUPPOSED MURDER.

PrTsToy, Pa, Oct. %, 1871.
The body OF about forty years OF age was dis.
covered this morning near the light track OF tho
Pennsylvania Coal Company's railroad at Springbrook
Detectives arc endcavoring TO secure tho supposed
n9za
The New York herald., 1877-10-24

WORK.
and the Freedmen -
colonei j. T. L. Preston, Of Virginia. "work in vir.
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
CoUNTERFEITER SENTENCED.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 23, 1877.
In tho United States District Court to-day Jos.
A. Ryan found guilty Of passing counterfeit hvo
pieces and sentenced 10 two years Imprisonment
In tho State Penitontiary
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
RAILWAY ACCIDENT.

CISciySArf, Ono, Oct. 22, 1877.
The fast passenger train over the Chicago, Lafay-
cite ana Cincinnati Railroad ran OF tho track near
Fowler this morning. mJuring the fireman ana engi.
necr No passengers wero hurt
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
A WRECK ON LAKE ERIE.
ERIE. Pa Oct. "a Ia7,

ERIE, Pa, Oct o. 1871
Captain Christie. OF tho propeller China statcs that
tho wreck OF three mastcd tow barge lies forty miles
due oil rciec IN the course usually taken
by vessela
The New York herald., 1877-10-24

TOTAL. iZo,Jll VI
II will be observe by comparison with the appor-
tionment OF last year that Notwithstanding the re.
duccI rate oi taxation the apportoninent upon New
York city Is increased by s74725 09, and that upon
Kings county BY SIS, S54 81.
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
10 BE HANGED.

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct %, 1871
Governor Carroll has appointed November - for
tho execution o. James K Hawkins (colorod) who
was found guilty in the Howard County Circuit Court
Ia September last, OF committing rape upon white
GIRL ihirtcop years old.
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
REV. DR.. 4. W. MuNsEY.

despatch from Knoxville Tenn, reports that tho
Rev DR.. W. Munscy, an eminent divnc Of tho
Southern Methodist Church, died suddenly YESTERDAY
morning at Joncsboro.
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
COssACKs BURN A VILLAGE.

sACKINo OF IGOR BY THE RUSSIANS, BUT NO
REPETITION OF THE SCENES AT BArAK
The Turkish Minister OF Foreign Affairs has ad-
dressed the following despatch to tho diplomatic
agents OF the Porte:--
send you the narrative OF bloody episode which
TOOK place In tho town OF Izor. In the district OF
orkhanie and which was related by KAHN Boy,
Cossacks and 100 Bulgarian insurgents attacked tho
town OF lzor, which without any troops,
aud set II on fire, after having sacked ali
The houses. They then tied tho unfortunate inhabi-
tants, some a the end Of tho carts ladeR with spos
and others at the tails OF tho horses They were sub.
1ecod TO the most cruel treatment while being takcn
away prisoners These unfortunate people provi.
oentiay delivered by squadron OF The Fathie regi
toa hascned in tho direction Of lzor and was lortu.
nate enough 10 ovcrtake the Cossscks Bugarians
and to defeat them completely, thus saving the un-
happy prisoners from certain death.
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
NJ. DtjDoCHET.

A despatch by cablo from Paris announces tho
death OF Ii. Dabochet, founder OF tho Comploir dc,
Complies
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Tho following record will show the changes in the
temperature for tho past twcnty-four hours, In CON-
parison tho corresponding date OF last year, as
Indicated by the thermometer ut Hudnuts pharmacy
uuI
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Professor 0. c. Marsh, OF Yale College, Is at tho
Buckingham. Senator William b. woodin and Theo-
dore A. Pomeroy, OF Auburn, y. Y, at tue Wind.
Rear Admiral Charles $. Bosgs. United States
Navy, and General NELL. OF West Point arc at the
Sturtcvant. Captain c. p Patterson, Superintendent
Of tho United States Coast. Survey; Captain Henry
Tibbis. OF the steamship City OF Chester and Lieu
tenant James X. Seridgc United States Navy, ut
the Everett Ex-Governor Henry Y. Baldwin OF
Michigan; Henry Il. Picrson, VI Albany, aud Judge
Israel s. Spencer, OF Syracuse. tho Filth Ave-
nue.. Ex-speaker jeremiah Meg uirc Of Elmra, is at
tho Metropolitan. General W. q. wicKham OF vir-
ginia is at tho Westminster Thomas Dickson, Prcsi-
dent OF tho Delaware and Hudson Canal Company, II
the Gssy. Richard vaux. OF Philadelphia, Is at
tho Hoffman John W. Ehninger, tho artist, Is at the
BrevoorL
TACKLE AN OBSTINATE COUGH OR COLD
with hALs's liosnr or iior.norsp AND TAa
A-BENNETr BUILDING.
LOCATED oS NASSAU, Am AND FULTON srs.
"HSps2fA To LET on ysnY ksAsoSSbtR sE,SsS TshMs
4ErhY oS ESD INSURANCE OFFICES
AIT is THE ONLY PURGE OF THE KIND
Th. is certainly very bold and strange assertion
""''' -" : RESIirERs LIFE SYRUP
y the hr.' and only sure sur purge that T. pleasant 70 the taste
made entirely from plants and herbs
BRAIN FOOD STRENGTHENS THE NERVOUS
system and cures premature weakness OF either sex;
priceSI
BRAIN FOOD.-SEND For CIRCULARS TO THE
depot. at ALLENs Pharmacy, LIST av aud 18th ST. ny
BRAIN FOOD is SOLD BY HUDNur, HERALD
Building: cAswELL MASSEY, 10Th st. and broadway.
DYEING AND CLEANlNG.-rAKE YOUR DYE
ISG ANo CLEANING to the New YORK Dyeing AMI Printing
Broadway ana 0O 9th New York. ic6 Picrspon 81.
Brooklyn.
POLITICAL PRINTING
OF ALL KINDS
DONE CiEAP FOX CASH
Az THE MhTEoroLrAS
JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
~ ANs ST.
EVERY MOrHER WILL. GREATLY ADD TO HER
strength and comfort BY the free uss OF PAgxEHs
the Induce refreshing sleep through
the milk her nursing bate making the little quiet.
son,cntsd cheerful and best wa, 20 max. sns
bottle, sample bottle at 10 cents aud its merits
H. W. JOHNS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 81
Maiden lane, tho sole manufacturers OF genuine As.
bcstos Paints koonns Steam Pipe aud Boiler covsrng
SMOKE W. DUKES GENUINE PRO BONO Pun.
Lfco DURHAM rosAcco the oldest most reii-
aDIe Durham brand made. w DUKE. Manufactured Dur
nam. y. a. MOORE. JENKINS CO.. Wholesale Agents,
New Yofk.
VIEW PUBLICATIONS.
A SOCIAL ETIQUETTE IN MEN YORK.
lls sixth chapter,
cards ana oMm ys1,.nS s,i; r,iSnee @ for Gentlemen
FOR sale evefywhers. single copies cents
,,~,,., tiesfy sn,scrpt ton rodnced o. -.
NAY AGNEs FLnMiS,..
nnynl T.
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
THE WAR.
Advance OF the CzareWitch
Toward Rasgrad.
THE CAMPAIGN NOT ENDED.
Gha1 Moukhtar Takes Up a Position
West of Mount SOuganlu.
ISMAIL PACHA IN DANGER.
IpY CABLE TO THE HERALD

[DY CABLE TO THE HKRALD.1
LONDON, Oct. "a, 1877.
A correspondent at Biela reports that the
Czarewitch is pushing forward against Ras-
grad, leaving one corps to operate against
Rustchuk.
WILL IsMA1L BE TAKEN NEXT?
An Erzeroum despatch dated Tuesday,
contains the Observation-Disclosures Pacha
is safe. He occupies o strong position at
Yenikoi, west Of the Souganlu- Dagh.
Ismail Pacha's retreat and junction with
Moukhtar are seriously menaced."
NOT IN DISGRACE.
The Post authoritatvely denies that Colonel VAL
entine Baker and otner English officers have been
sent to Constaptinople
SIR HENRY ELLIOT.
Sir H. g. Elliot win succeed Sir A. Buchanan as
Ambassador to Vienna.
CSC FAMINE IN MONTENEGRO.
correspondent telegraphs from Ragusa that the
inhabitants OF the Wassoivch district, Montenegro,
numbering 21 900, are stricken with famine.
tS'S F''p MORE CossACKs
"A special despatch from Vienna states that
Russia has ordered the mobilization OF all the Co.'S
sacks not yet in active service These VIII amount
to nlnetyone regiments.
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
FuaNtrunE FACTORY pEsrEoYRp.

FURNITURE FACTORY DEsTROYED.
MONTREAL, Oci. %, 1877.
re occurred this morning at Tess' furniture fac.
tory. rhe loss 5000; fully insured In the C,t-
zcns', Western, Commercial UEion, Canadian. Farm
ers' Mutual and Royal Canadian ofIicea
The New York herald., 1877-10-24

AN ELOPEMENT'S EPILOGUE.

Avcfaye tcmpcrhture yestcrdny. 81
Average temperature for corresponding date last
year. ........... b9z
The New York herald., 1877-10-24

TACKLE AN OBSTINATE COUGH OR COLD
with uALk's IloSEy or HoLLnousp AND TAR
PtkK'B ToorH lcHK DROPS cure la minute.
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
VIEW PUBLICATIONS.

VIEW PUBLICATIONS.
A SOCIAL ETIQUETTE IN MEN YORK
2ls sixth chapter,
Cards and Visiting Etiquette for Gentlemen.
SEQ HOME JOURNAL. Ont to-day.
For sale eyesywhero. Single copies cents
Yearly subscription rodncea to a..
MORRiS PHILLIPS 400. 8 Park al ace. New York.
MAY AGNES FLnMiS,.
Nl Mrs. Fiemings new novel. SILENT AND TRUE,
has already sold over = UlJ copies her best uovk.
u. w. CAkLEIOA CO.. Publishers
The New York herald., 1877-10-24

BRAIN FOOD STRENGTHENS THE NERVOUS
system and premature weakness OF either sex;
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-10-02
vEGITINE.

The following letter from Rev. @. W. Mans
neid, formerly pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Hyde Pax, and az present settled IN
Lowell, must convince every one who reads this
letter OF the wonderful curative qualities OF Veg
etine as thorough cleanser and puriner OF the
blood.
Mr.. II. r. srEvFSs:
Dear slr-About ten years sgO my health fail
nearly year later Was attacked by typhoid fe-
yer IN It's worst form. 10 settled IN my back, and
took the form OF large deep-seated ahcess,
which was nfteen months IN gathering: had
two surgical operations by the best skill IN the
state, bat received no permanent cure. suier-
81 great pain az Tines, and was constantly
weakened by prufusc discharge. ! also lc<t
small pieces OF bone AZ different lines.
Matters ran on thus about seven years. till
Nay, 1875, when friend recommended me 20 20
% your ONCE and talk with YOU OF The virtue Of
VEGETISE did so, aud by your kindness pass
ed through your mandatory, noting the ingre-
dleuts, &c.. by which your remedy Il produced.
BY what saw and heard gained some conn-
I commenced taking II soon after, but feli
worse from Us effects; stu persevered, and
soon felt % was benentting me ~ other rcspecl
let did not see the results | desired TIL i m
taken it faithfully for little more Than year,
when the difficulty "a my back WAS cured and
for nine months have enjoyed the best OF health
have In that time gained twenty-five pounds
Of nesh, being heavier than ever before IN nv
life, aud Was never more able 10 perform labor
than now.
Dutluk Nhf pa-l rev weeks NhN N'FNlltNu-
swelling a. large as my nst gather on another
part of my body.
took VRGEriSK faithfully, and " removed IL
level with the surface in a month. ! think
should have been cured OF my main trouble
sooner II had taken larger doses, after having
become accustomed % its effects.
Let your patrons troubled with scrOfula or KID
ney disease understand that 10 taxes time 70 cure
chronic diseases, aud. n they will patiently take
FEGETIsR, u vii. ia my Judgment, cure them.
With great obligations ! am
ours very truly.
G.. W MANSFIELD,
Pastor Of ths Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-10-02
PrecnutIon against Fire.

Now that the long evenings are com.
ing on, and the lamp is coming into
use, it is an excellent time TO form
strict habits of guarding against explo-
sions Every accident of this kind re-
suits from simple carelessness; and the
following rules, which perhaps not COW
ering all cases, will il observed un.
doubtedly render mishaps from FIRE ex-
ceedingly improbable:
J.. Never buy anything but the best
quality OF oil.
2. Never make n sudden motion with
a lamp, either in hitting it OF setting it
down.
3. Never place lamp on the edge
OF table or mantle.
4. Never Gil a lamp after dark, even
IL you have TO go without light.
D. See that the lamp-wicks are al
ways clean, and that they work freely
in the tube.
6. Never blow out lamp from the
top.
7. Never take a light 10 a closet
where there are clothes. II necessary
to go to the closet, place the light at a
distance.
8. Use candles just as much as pos
sible in going about the house and in
bedrooms. They are cheaper, can't
explode, aud for very many purposes
are just as good.
9. Matches should always be KEEP.
in stone or earthen jars or in tin.
10. They never should be left where
rats or mice can get hold OF them
There is nothing 20 the taste OF rats
than phosphorus. They will eat il IL
they can get at IL. A bunch Of match
es is almost certain 10 he set on fire IL
rat gets At IL.
IL. Have perfectly good safes in ev-
cry place where matches are 20 be
used, and never let one be left upon
the floor.
IL. Never let match go out OF your
hands after lighting ID until you are
sure IL Is out; aud then ID is better 10
put ID in the stove or an earthen dish.
l3. II is FAR better 10 use the safety
matches, that can only be lighted upon
the box which contains them.
IA. Have your furnace examined
carefully in the fall. and nj least once
during the winter, by competent per.
son. All Of the pipes and fiues should
be carefully looked 10.
Is. II there are any closets i'm the
house near the chimneys or hues-
which there ought not 20 be-put moth.
ing Of a combustible nature into them.
Such closets will soil silver and oiack
crockery.
10. Never leave any wood near n
furnace, range, or stove 90 dry.
IL. Have your stoves looked a, fre-
quenily, 10 see that there are no holes
for Goals 10 drop out.
is. Never put any hot ashes or Goals
In wooden receptacle.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-10-02
STATE NEWS.

A Big Rapids woman was recently
arrested for stealing a sack of -four. An
investigation showed that her family
were in almost a starving condition,
with one child very sick. She was let
off under suspended sentence, as she
had previously borne good character,
and the hecitizens Immediately took steps
TO relieve her suffering family.
New settlers are pouring into New
aygo county very rapidly, and farm inn
provements are noticeable in every di-
rection. As rule, these newcomers
are an industrious, energetic class of
people, Just such as are needed TO ef-
feet the grand transformation. Still
there is plenty OF room in this neigh
borhood for those in search Of fertile
acres. Remember, the soil is rich,
timber good and terms for buying land
as easy as any could reasonably wish
for LNewaygo Times.
At Jackson on the oath, Edwin Dan
Ger died suddenly, IL is thought of par
alysis or of apoplexy. He was engaged
in an alteration with a saloOn-keeper
named Gallup, and was thought 10 be-
Drunk, but examination showed no
signs OF drunkenness at the time. The
Coroner's jury exonerates Gallup,
though some striking was done.
The Fremont. Newago Co.. Times
says: Every day develops the fact
more plainly thatthe great temperance
revival is destined TO be lasting in its
effects. There are six hundred less sa-
looms in the State than there were last
year, and that is not all. Hundreds Of
families that last year were pinched
with want, are now living in comfort
and happiness. In our own village n
great change for the better has taken
place, which we trust is but the begin
ming of new era.
In Galesburg lives an ancient maid
en- who during the last Presidential
contest ardently espoused the Tilden
side. The finding Of the Electoral
Commission she pronounced an out
rage and going TO Galesburg's animated
lexicon she asked for a sentiment which
printed on an envelope might exasper-
ate the Hayes postmasters and be a
continual reminder OF the doubtful
character Of their chiefs title TO the Of
fee. The result was: Fraud trium-
phant; eight 90 seven," appeared in
bold type on 800 envelopes. II is need
less 10 say the old thing belonged to
the spit-fre fraternity.
At the Office Of the superintendent OF
public institution in this city a letter
was recently received from township
superintendent OF schools, inquiring II
he would be justified in refusing a
certificate TO a habitual drunkard, al
though he knew that large portion OF
the district were in favor of his teach
ing school2n The inquirer has case
in hand Of n man who gets beastly
drunk. although otherwise he is a good
teacher. The deputy-superintendent,
@. B. Stebbins, answers officially that
il is the opinion Of the department that
mo plea would justify the giving Of
certificate 10 n drunkard, or one who
who gets drunk occasionally. The
most that could be done would 10 grant
certificate on the promise where
confidence is placed, with the distinct
understanding that the the certificate
will be revoked on the first violation Of
the pledge. - Lansing Republican.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-10-02

During the first two years OF our civil
war there was a very large decrease OF
immigration; but when 1t became evil
dent that the North would conquer aud
the Union be preserved, the mere fact
that we were at war did not keep back
the crowd at all Political disturbances
in the Old World have also had a pow
erful effect upon immigration. The so
called Irish revolution, together with
famine caused by sudden failure Of
the potato crop In 1916 and afterwards,
brought many thousands of Irish peo-
pie, who, under ordinary circumstan-
ces, would have remained in their own
country. The Franco Italian and
Franco German wars set in motion a
strong migration from Central Europe.
The excess OF male immigration over
female is larger than is generally sup
posed. During the last ten years the
total Of males is 2, 2,009, ,693 to l, ,2S3, ,535
females. II ia signigcant moreover
that the proportion Of female immi0ra-
ton has been diminishing for the last
six years. In 1871 il was Al per cent.
Of the whole, in 1876 il was only "a per
cent.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-10-02

The Adrian Times OF the 10th, in its
report of the Methodist Conference,
which has just finished it's session at
that place, says:
Bishop Foster said he took great
pleasure in introducing his Honor,
Charles VI. Croswell, Governor OF
Michigan. As the bishop led his Ex-
cellency up to the platform he request
ed him 10 say a word to the Conference
The whole body arose and bowed to
the Governor, who said: Il thank you
for this expression of your kindness
and respect I take ID as an evidence
of good will TO the Government under
which you live. / am proud Of my
country, proud OF this State of AIichi-
gan, of its great resources, Of its intel
ligeht, God-fearing population The
Governor continued: An incident
which had lately occurred made him
prouder than ever OF his commonwealth
When the recent great railroad strike
swept over the country il was predicted
that we should witness scenes of vio-
lence and bloodshed, which were being
enacted elsewhere; but, thank God, we
had passed through that terrible ex-
clttIneut WltnOub naNluR one uOllhT
worth Of property destroyed, and with
ont single man, woman or child, re-
ceiying q scratch. He was proud OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church. He
was himself n birthright member Of
that church; both his father and his
mother had been active members in
that denomination. He honored the
NJ. T.. Church aud his ministers in its
devotions TO his country. He had not
forgotten how that very Conference, in
it's session in the old Methodist Church
in this city, under the lead Of his friend
DIR. Cocker, had, in the country's dark
est hour, passed unanimous resolutions
that America belonged 10 the Stars and
Stripes, and thot no man under them
should wear a slaves chain. He hon
ored them, and bid them God speed in
their work OF fitting men 10 live, and
teaching them how 20 die Gov. Cros-
we'll was frequently interrupted by ap-
plause in the delivery o. his very APP
propriate remarks, and when he had
closed, Bishop Foster warmly welcom-
ed him in behalf Of the Conference, and
invited him to be seated on the plat
form
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-10-02
Medical.


FoR rHn CURE or C0ssUMPfios cor0Bs AND
COLDS. q. 49,
The great virtne OF this medicine II that " rip
ems the matter and throws II out OF the systeIn,
purfnes the blood, and thus effects cure.
scHEscKS SRA WEED TosIc. ron rHK CURE OF
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, &c.
The Tonic produces a healthy action OF The
stomach, creating an appetite, forming chyle
aud curing the most Obstinate cases OF ldiges-
ton.
ScHEScxS MANDRAER PILLS, ron TIE CURE oP
LivEK COMPLAINT. &c. - y,
These pills are Alternative, and produce q
healthy action Of the liver without tue least can. I.
ger, as they are IRE 2 calOmel, and yet more en-
cacious In restoring healthy action OF the liver
Mhese remedies are certain cure for Con-
sumption as the Pulmonic syrup ripens the nat
ter and purihea TIE blood. The Mandrake Pills
act upon the liver, create healthy bile, and re-
move all diseases OF the liver, often a cause OF
Consumption. The Sea Weed Tonic gives tone
and strength 20 the stomach, makes q good a.
gestiOn, and enables the organs 20 form good
blood; and thus creates healthy circulation OF
healthy blood. The combined action OF these
medicines, as thus explained, Will cure every
case of Consumption. II taken In time, ana the
use Of the medicines perseyered In.
DIR. schenck "a professionally AZ HIS pfincipaf
once, corner sixth and Arch ST., Philadelphia,
every Monday, where all letters for advice must
be addressed. sceencks medicines for sale 10y
all Druggists.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-10-02

The 0ncouta (Mich.) Democrat re-
lates the following: George s. Joyce
Of Unadilla, entered the rebellion at
the outbreak. He made faithful and
useful soldier, and remained TO the last.
Early in President Grants first term
he was appointed a doorkeeper at the
Executive Mansion. He remained
there until some three years and half
ago, then sickened and returned to Un-
adilla to linger through the balance of
life with consumption. He lived twelve
or fourteen months aud died. While
in Washington he was a general favor
ite among associates, and, on account
Of his faithfulness TO duties and gen.
tlemanly qualities, had attracted the
favorable attention OF Mrs. Grant His
fathers family were in very limited
financial circumstances, and George
was worth nothing but an irreproacha-
ble character and a good name. Mrs.
Grant, ia some way, knew Of these con-
dihons, and during the entire time
that Mr.. Joyce was laying sick at Un-
adilla this excellent woman sent him
each month sheck for 800, until he
died. There was never any buster
over the matter among that plain Eng
lish family Of Joyces, ard Mrs. Grant
did tho good decd 50 unostentt iously
that few people in Unadilla knuv Of IL
to-day,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-10-02
Safe and Sure.
Nj. IL. r srrvENs.

Mt. 1T. r. STRNENs.
In ls5g your Negetine was recommended 70 rue
and, yielding 10 the persuasiOns OF a friend, |
consented TO try 10. At the time was suffering
from general debility and nervous prOstratiOn,
superlnduced by Oyerwork and irregular habits.
lts wonderful strengthening and curative prop
critics seemed 10 Affect my debitated system
health and good feeling since then have not
hesitated 20 give Yegeune my most unqualified
Endorsement As being a safe, sure. and powerful
agent In promoting health and restorngthe
wasted system 10 new uie aud energy. Nege-
tine "a the only medicine use, and as long as
1--we never expect 10 IND better.
Yours truly. ". II. CLARK.
40 MOntery ST., Allegheny. Penn.