davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-23
LITTLE LOCALS.
happenings of the Past Week In q
About Town.
stNfas. I,f,o,-ss ! NJ IN. 81

Happenings of the Past Week In 81
About Town.
ssNfan, Poor Afan- =
Once more old Santa Claus has come,
And baby got swing,
Tommy has got 6fe and drum,
And Matlde 4; garnet ring;
Teddy has got q haInessed goat,
A bicycle is Willis;
Mamma has GOT q seals lin eoat,
And papa's got the bills.
To-day IS practically Chsistraas ere
and our merchants are al.ticipating 2 large
Christmas trade
IS. M. Reynolds and Co, have recently
had number Of new electric light placed
in front Of their stores ou Cochran squase,
which add new luster ts the bright array
of Christmas goods. IS
Travel to and ffom the city has been
very heavy this week, all the trains are d.
layed, and when we sed the women With
their bundles we wondek khow the Gers esez
managed to get here.
The Kings Daughbfs netted something
over s21 at their entertainment last week
which was very gratifying. Those who bad
the management of it desire to thank all
who so literally patronised them and in
other ways helped them with their work
Of Of eellsssifity eli
Wherever you 60 there are odors Of
frying doughnuts, mince pies baking and
every kind of cake under the sun cooking.
The very mention of them excites the saliv-
ary glands and makes us want some right
off. No wonder the small boy wishes
Christmas would last a year.
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-23
measure of oats and an extra count of ears

measure of oats and an extra count Of ear
Of corn to know the day by.
| Those early morning services must have
been deeply impressive, for l remember
| that mother and father always came home
with their faces shining as if they too "had
seen Jesus" and later father would tell
again the story of the Watching Shepherds.
We could almost fancy We too had seen
those hoary patriarchs keeping guard over
their fiocks. The great heavenly meaning
Of Christmas day was never forgotten by
us. We romped and played and were up to
all sorts of pranks. such as only boys can
think Of, but Christmas day was not merely a
feast day with US.
Der, and that was the Christmas paper.
Some friends in the city always sent us
children Christmas paper. Propably be-
side the great editions issued by our modern
dailies, it would be do where, but as re-
member it, it was masterpiece of news
paper-dom. We spread it out on thefoor-
an immense sheet it seemed, AID We all
gathered around it and enjoyed the won
derful pictures, stories and poems to our
hearts content. There can never be a
paper half 50 attractive to me as were those
Christmas papers.
The day was not spent altogether on
ourselves, fer fer is is was part eff mothers re-
ligion to remember the poor, and though
we were not rich ourselves. there was al
ways bountiful supply of good things for
those who were less fortunate.
Now the years have passed away, and all
those who made that happy circle are
scattered far and near. And as I remem-
ber them all my heart is full of tears, and I
long for just one more of those hours of
gladness.
Yes. We are widely scattered now, some
of that little number have come to fame
and fortune, while others have wandered
in strange paths and have known the pangs
of sorrow.
There are now no family gatherings at
the old home, its wall have long since
crumbled to dust, and all that is left of
those happy days is the memory of them.
But the remembrance Of those early Christ
mas days is hollow ed influence in all our
lives.
Let families come together nd keep to-
gether! and though the world to-day
keeps Christmas somewhat differently from
the way our fathers did. tina. is no sure
sigh that theirs was better than ours. The
joy that comes to childhood to-day is
sufficient plea for the continuance of the
grestest festival the world knows.
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-23
$. NJ. REYNOLDS s co.
WHAT rs GENTS WILL BUY.


T 5 pound Granulated Sugar, pound Ar
buckles Coffee, pounds New Raisins, 3
pounds Mixed Candies, 5 pounds Currants,
Mems, Boys and Ladies' Silk Ties; White
Silk Handkerchiefs, pounds English Wal
nuts, Ladies' Undervest. Decorated Cup and
Saucer, Heavy Knotted Fringe Towel, Pair
Warm Woolen Gloves, Bottle of Extra
Cologne, in basket; Pair Chester Pat Sus-
penders. Fancy Pocket Book, Two Latest
Style Collars, Two Pairs Cuffs.
WHAT so CENTS WILL BUY.
Ladies' Wool Hoods, Infants Fancy Kid
Mocassins, Dress Shirt, for man or boy; Peg
Knit Gloves. Folding Hat and Coat Rack.
Pair of Ladies' Kid Gloves, Pair of Ladies'
Silk Mittens, Handsome Fur Muff, Beauti-
full Work Baskets.
WHAT S1.O0 WILL BUY.
Mems Fancy Slippers, Mems Laundried
White Shirt, Umbrella, % inch; Handsome
Lamp, Extra Fine Muff. Genuine Seal Pocket
Book, Seal Photograph Album, Cuff and
Collar Box, Mems heavy and light Shoes,
Ladies' Shoes, Boys and Girls Shoes, Plush
Toilet Set, Ladies and Misses Coats, Ladies'
Shoulder Capes, Boys Oyercoat.
We wish you all Merry x Mas
s. NJ. REYNOLDS & Co.,
Middletown, Delaware.
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-23
Good Man Gone.

Clarence Jones, living near McClsllands-
vile, in the upper part of New Castle
County, died last week and was buried on
Saturday, the 10th. Funeral services were
held at his late residence by Rev. N. M.
Browne, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Miller, of the
Presbyterian Church. His remains were
taken to the Head of Christiana Church.
and his pastor, Rev w. J. Duhadway paid
most tender and loving tribute to the
memory of the deceased. He was a young
and enterpsising farmer, and prominent
member OF Wesley Methodist Church, the
superintendent of the Sunday school and
active in all christian work,
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-23
Deotb Of Mrs. Jane A. Lane.

Mrs. Jane A. Lane, widow of the late
Jesse Lane, who was engaged in the lumber
business in Wilmington for many years,
died Thursday morning at-her residence,
No. $40 West street. Her death resulted
from consumption and was hastened by
the grip, which she contracted about 10
days ago. Her maiden name was Stevens.
She was born in Philadelphia and had re-
sided in Wilmington about so yeors. Three
children survive her-Mrs. Huxley Harvey
Mrs. A. S. Elliott and MartiBLa Her
funeral will take place this afternoon.
Interment will be made in Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-23
Fatal Explosion.

An explosion occurred at the du Pont
powder mills near Wilmington Tuesday
morning in which Edward Gallagher was
instantly killed. Fragments of Gallagher s
body were picked up on the east side of the
Brandywine, while hand was found near
the rolling mill and pieces of flesh were
discovered 80 yards from the destroyed
grinding mill. The remains were placed in
bucket and there was barely enough re-
covered for burial. The financial loss is
$4,000. el
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-23
sumptuous fare.

sumptuous fare.
There are but few known cases of need in
our town, but those that have been discov-
cred are receiving every attention from the
various church organizations and also the
Kings Daughters who are doing good
work.
Christmas week in Middletown promises
various attractions. Besides the social
features, family gatherings and merry-mak-
ing that always characterize the holiday
season, there will be number of entertain
ments which will please everybody.
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-23
An EVENING Parity

Miss Jessie Hukill entertained few
friends at her beautiful home on Cass street
Tuesday evening, in honor of Miss Julia
Bruere, very popular young lady of New
Egypt, NJ, who has been guest of Mid
dletown friends for some weeks. Beside
the guest of honor those present were Miss
Corinne Cochran, Miss Estella Cochran,
Miss Helen Naudain, Miss Edna Frazier,
DR.. J. G. Sites, Messrs. w. F. Metten,
Hugh G. Browne and John C. Kelley. The
evening was much enjoyed by all present.
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-23
The Tr,nn,nb or snir.o,jIs,,.y u. !,

The many friends of the venerable James
NJ. Vandegrift, of ELM Grange" near Nc
Donough. will be pleased to learn that the
operation of removing the cataract from
his eye has been successfully performed by
Prof. L. Webster Fox, of the Medico
Chirugical Hospital Of Philadelphia, who
is also a friend of DR.. w. V. Woods. OF
Odessa. The operation was very skillfully
done, and Mr.. Vandegrift is doing well.
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-23
Death at Newark.

Miss Laura McKinsey the sister of Rev.
Fred E. McKinsey died in Newark this
week and was buried at Cherry Hill Gene
terry Thursday. Herpastor was in atten-
dance upon another funeral .at the same
hour, and the Rev. N. M. Browne, her
former pastor had charge off the services
assisted by the Presbyterian, pastor, of
Newark. Miss Laura was lady Of es-
timable christian character. and the high
regard in which she was held was attested
by the large number of friends gathered at
the funeral, and who followed her remains
to their last resting place.
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-23
Dance at Dover.

The young men of Dover will give a
dance in the Hotel Richardson on Tues
day evening, December, %, at 8 o'clock.
The patronesses of the dance are Mrs.
Alden B. Richardson, Mrs, Samuel w. Hall
Mrs. Richard R. Kenney, Mrs. William
Walker, Mrs. Harry A. Richardson, Mrs.
William III. Peck, Mrs. Thomas s. Clark
and Mrs. James H. Wilson. The commit
tee in charge will BIZ J. HUM Hilyard.
Howard A. Culbreth. William Pennewill,
DR.. G. Layton Grier and DUPONT Walker.
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-23
Unclaimed Letters.

List OF unclaimed letters at the Post
Office, Middletown, Del, for the week, end
ing December 14th, 1893: B. w Cole
William II. Carey, John Fouler, O. R
Jacobs. D. w. Morris. Mrs. Georgia Pen.
nington, Robert A. Warren, Mrs. Hester J
Waters and Miss May William.
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-23
A Box of Monkeys.

The two pleasing plays, "Chums" and
"A Box of Monkeys" recently given In
Middletown by the young folks of Church
Hill, Nd, will be given by the same com
pany at Millington on Wednesday evening
December 27,
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-23

utertanlfdeIz 20 not forget
to inform the corresponds of the TaAss-
cRrpT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mills and son, Of
Wilmington, were in town on Wednesday.
Mrs. Lizzie Prica spent Thursday in
Wilmington.
David Webb was called this week to the
bedside Of his son, George. who is i'll in
Camden, N. J., with typhoid fever. His
death is momentarily expected.
Under the direction of Miss L. w, Price,
torganist) the Episcopal Church choir have
prepared fine program for their Christmas
day service, assisted by DR.. w. NJ. 0gle.
Rev. Mr.. Prettyman preached at Red
Lion on Sunday. W.M. Townsend filing
Mr. Prettyman's pulpit in the morning,
and The Presiding Elder, Rev. E. L. Barrett
Ii The evening.
The Chinese laundry is an established
fact, and it is very funny to see the
ebeoples" standing oD tip toe in their
efforts to see over the curtained lower sash.
Inference drawn Chinese are novelty in
Delaware city.
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-23
Nuptials.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

]. B. Fletcher, Of the cruiser New York,
Q. s. Navy, and Mrs. Priscilla E. Clark
were married at the home of the brides
brother, W. s. Ellison, near st. Georges,
Del, on Friday evening, December the 18th,
by Rev. r. A. Davidson.
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-23
st. Anne,s Church. !.

There will be service in this church on
Christmas Day at 1890 A. M. Christmas
music will be sung by the choir and the
church will have its usual Christmas decor
alton of eyergreens. All persons will find
q hearty welcome TO this service,
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-23
A Death at Hamtown.

Mrs. Jane Keys, a well known and highly
respected colored woman of Hamtown died
at her home on Saturday evening after .
brief illness. The cause Of her death was
congestion of the lungs and heart trouble
She was the wife of Edward Keys who sur.
wives her. She was 50 years old. Her fun.
eral took place on Tuesday. She was & ma
tive of Sussex county. this State. but kas
lived in this neighborhood for many ye IS.
She was very useful woman among er
own yeople, to whom her death is "a q Il
loss.
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-23
FATAL
ACCIDENT
oDEssA,s SECOND TRAGEDY AT
LORD q POLK CHEMICAL
BUILDING.
DEATH or PHILIP VINYARD
A Good citizen has Death Blow-A
Sketch or His Life Resolutions OF
4. Respect by the Red Men-other
Events of the week.
!, ..r.e.sz...n HE nrediotion Of the

IE prediction of the
people has been full
filled, for many
were heard to re-
narK When ~ WAS
proposed to tear
d wn h e acid
building ofthe Lord
& Polk Chemical
Co. that some one
would be killed ere
the work was fin
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-23
CHRISTMAS In
MIDDLET0WN
GOOD CHEER FOR ALL AND COM
FORT FOR MANY.
UR HOLIDAY PASTIMES
How Our Merchants are Faring-A
BountifuI Donation From Beneyo-
lent Citizen-Amusemen of the
Week Christmas Night Entertain-
ment.

JRKEY is the beast.
boys to drive dull
care away" Sure
this is the motto Of
onr townsman Will
liam Taylor, for he
has distributed 60
turkeys among his
friends, employees,
and those of our
town who might
otherwise not feast
this year on such
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-23

est and on Earth, Rsacs xsood H|l 49,
Men, We Wili some day join Ii u J Is
grander chorus ,f The redeemed n that
land where there sano death, no separations,
nor anything to interfere " ith the comllste
enjoyment and maturing Of Friendships
begun on earth, our hearts are made I'd
'sRejoice with exceeding great joy.
Probably a few hints to our Townsend
readers as to where they should buy theiz
Christmas presents would not be amiss:
u.s.. & W. Lattomus, all kindssof general
merchandise, Handk kerchiefs, crockery. etc,,
specialtysi A fine window display.
W. e. Graves, big display Of lamps,
glassware, dolls, and full line Of staple
goods.
Hutchison Bros, full line Of Christmas
presents of all kinds. candies, fruit. and
general merchandise.
L. B. Shockley, jewelry. clocks. watches
and musical instruments of every descfipE
ton form his stock.
Thomas Maloney, all kinds of useful
presents in hardware, stoves, knives and
skates.
For Christmas cakes, bread, rolls. dough
nuts, etc go to W, D. Venn the baker.
Townsend. Deca q
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-23
Reduced Rates for the Holidays

the Baltimore and Ohio Railrl
announces that excursion Il
sold between al stations on Il
the Ohio river during thd 6
New Year holidays at zeduEz
tickets will be sold fox al ia
%. q, "a. Is, %. 30. 81 ana il
win be valid for ne return i
trains until Januar5 3 Ine'
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-23
PORT PENN.

The Port Penn Literary Society
is late in beginning its meetings
owing to sickness in the families Of mems
bers, and other causes.
Many are engaged Is Wrapping muskrats
but with poor success. it has not been cold
siough yet for them. Hides sold lately at
At eleven cents, which Is very low they
nere eighteen cents last spring. Setting
traps and looking after them seems favor
ite and profitable employment judging BY
the numbers who engage in it.
In Mrs. Powell,s store window there Is q
very ingenious doll house displayed
as part OF the Christmas decorations.
II is the work Of William Roulin. and d q
perfect model Of q modern and convenient
country rea{aence The painting of he
briol 81 4 beautifully executed
w. Ilz @ndous aud cucumheF
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-23
PENINSULA NEWS,

Gathered Here and There and Con-
densed for Ready Reading.
Col. s. J. Wilson, of Milton, has white
hEarse and horses for funeral purposes.
Rev W K. Galloway. the evangelist, is
assisting Rev. !. L. Wood with the special
services in the Elkton N, g. Church.
Lincoln johnson of the Merritt House,
Wilmington, has leased the Virden House
Of Iewes, and WI take possession Jan. 1st.
The registers Of the Delaware building at
TIE World $ Fair have been received by the
Historical apciety Of Wilmington and viii
Be preserved bv them.
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-23

prices.
-Dunninga is the only place
buy books.
Read the advertisement Of the DaN|
and Stewart sale at Porters on Thursdas
the %.
You can get Seedless and Taylor Rails
ians, Currents. citron. (all new.1 for the
fruit cake at Rice's.
AS heretofore we will deliver goods te
any part of the town all day and until L
o'clock Saturday night.
s. NJ. REYsoIDs 4 Co.
S Administrators sale of the real estats
of the late Victor Lord will take plac'
Saturday January 13, 1894 See the ad
vertisement.
Robes and Blankets. direct from
manufacturers WholesaIm and Retail
Target stock, 'ewest price
Get your land lords notifies already
printed at the TRANSCRIPT ori1cE. They
only cost trife and will save you a lot Of
bother.
We have just received a full line of Xmas
toilet soap consisting of Colgates, oakley's
and Kinks At DR.. H. Vaughn's Drug Store
The Holiday 8 are fast approaching and
every one in need of Sachet shoull femem-
Der that Wrights is the finest in,Ehe world
Use hiss1aaiy fsssart and Violet toilet wa,
tefs. To be hat at DfsH Taughan's Drue
Store.
Now is the time to have your bill heads
letter heads, business cards and envelopes
printed. The TRANSCRIPT will give yen th,
best work at the most moderate prices on
the peninsula. PUBLIC Sale Bills a
specially, -. -s:si
Besides the large sale of stock and farm
ing impliments to be sold by George w
Price, near Warwick. on December 9th, h,
will sell steam engine and threshera somt
furnature, including several fine fathel
beds and bedding.
ID. L. Dunning received last week from
the Manufacturers over 1000 pieces Of Wal
Paper of next springs patterns and is offer
ing them for 5, s. 10c. and upwards with
Borders and Ceilings to match. Remnants
or less than cost,
The best extracts on the Market are
Alfred Wright's of Rochester n. Y. The
World famed perfumer. You can obtain
them in IN bottles, by the ounce,or in hney
Xmas boxes; at Dr. Fl. Vaughan,s prug
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-23

The st. Josephs R. G. Cqurch, will have
their usual beautiful Christmas service on
Monday morning. There will be three
Masses at6, 8 and 1920 o'clock. The church
wi sbe prettily trimmed with evergI cen,
and appropriate music will be rendered.
Service conducted by the pastor Rev. Father
Rapp. The regular service on Sunday.
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-23
a Prosperous Institation.

~ prosperous 1nsC1EurlOus
The annual report of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company for the year ending
Tune 3olh 1898, contains synopsis Of the
operations pf the Relief Departments Of that
Company, nhich shows 1t to be in d most
prosperous condition.
The Depaftment had membership Of
e 3a7 persons; the receipts of the Relief
Feature Tor the year were s425 sos 50, and
the diabuszenents s415.554 so, and the benz
etIts paid 70 il members since May lst, 1880,
aggregate the'enormous sum Of s., ,SS3, ,e4O. II
a The Savings Feature Of the Department.
y the close of tie fiscal year, there was due
depoaitoxz $3.50 $50. .o8. as against $6e2, los
y tkd eIoze of he previous year; tie depos-
is dkfi4s tho year were $sz6, *, tho
wifhdf4H6ls <1ss. 90. .78, and tie, amourit
due 6oE0 anaployes on aoeoank of loausI
naad|s lo< zhe purpose Of securing ho5 8
Vos 16||1 ~ .26 An extra di7ideall =
pe{ aselared on I'll a7pos
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-23
AUID LANG
SINE
CHRISTMAS DAYS OF LONG AGO,
WHEN YoU AND I WERE
YOUNG.
YULE-TlDE RENINIScENCE.
How We Kept the Christmas Feast
Thirty Years Ago-The Family Cir
Gle Around the Open Fireplace.
Changes wrought By Father Time.
is pecu-

IRIsTMAS is pecu-
liarly a day for re-
niniscence. especi-
ally with those of
.t,.ea ..so.,nru
10 WOSV
goes back to 1.-THE
good old times =
that favored per-
iod in the life Of
those who are no
longer young. But
have lately learn
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-23


merry-making, Apples were pg'
and in the midst Of the q,
Carpenter arose to make an
in regard to d change in the
meeting on Thursday event
man Roe came forward an
to talk some too as he
the preacher having u
a bright, little speec1
with another by "
tho pastor with
to giY
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-23
CHRISTMAS IN THE CHURCHES.
All our Churches to Have Spec
Services TO.Mof.rOw

Services Tomorrow
We are glad to note that the services in
all our churches tomorrow will be appro-
pirate to the great Christmas festival which
celebrates the birth Of Christ. The pastor
of the Presbyterian church will preach on
this great theme, and some appropriate
and choice music will be rendered by the
choir.
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-23
whom hn
tile corr
may Be 5x
either slign Is the O.
radiant star of 0e holy night to "a ap5
upon them 'T1ien let every heaFt z&1
its Christmas wiEhiS yer7y I|s1 ezo.s
where chrla atnas y
<IzEsAPEA1<E l NOT

Poultry 3 very eheaI - ze<y s<alcz
Mrs. zda1zfds Nkuz| p9| s. with
RELATIVES il Rhiladslpz|e
Mrs. Charles Cook a| ||IeI
Trenton ara whiting Mr.
Mrs. John Ferguson 81 q
visiting her daughter III, d
The youngest chila oE u
Isaac Dean, residing near toN Iad Al
Sunday night Of fconyulsions
Mrs. W. g. Ksrsnez Miss Elaie lrsner
and Miss Florence Reed spent part Qf this
week with relatives III Philadelphia.
The Rev. Theodore steyers pa1ti
Johns III. q. Cliuich Phil
morning.
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-23

The Methodists will revive a time honored
custom and hold an early service Christmas
morning, beginning at 6 o'clock and con-
tinue half hour. the first bell will ring
at $50 o'clock. All the services Sunday
will be appropriate to the great theme.
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-23
Tha Elentric Minstrels.

On Christmas night local talent will give
an entertainment which will doubtless sur
pass any former attempt by our always
popular local stars. The programs giving
an idea of the performance, have been liber-
ally distributed and everybody will want to
see the fun on Monday night. Benefit of
U. R. C.
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-23

all - s.t=ir
Millington ard Masse5s,
places in Kent county Nd
four local mails BY train da
schedule bringing about this
into effect last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stun
Judge Frederick Stum1
fiftyninth anniversary Of
Monday, at Perry Point
None but the immedia
present.
The school board of Quea
ty have made a formal del
county commissioners for [
purpose of erecting and eq,
school in Centerville. as aul
Legislature. -
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-23
Chri stm as Ball.

The Young Mems Social Club will give
their annual Christmas hop in the Opera
House on Friday night of Christmas week.
The patronesses are Mrs. J. B. Foard, Mrs.
w. P. Mifflin and Mrs. Julian Cochran. /
win doubtless be q most brilliant affair.
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-23

Rev. J. Beers rector of st. Anne's who
never fails to interest and instruct his peo-
pie will on this occasion, give special atten-
ton to the subject in the mind of every
thoughtful person at this seeson. The de-
corations will be in harmony with the
Christmas season and with the music to be
rendered, can't fail to make this one of the
happiest Christmas celebrations ever enjoy
ed by this ancient parish.
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-23
TOPICS
i BUDGET OF INTERESTING NEWS
FROM our SISTER TOWN.
PARSONAGE SURPRISE PARTY
And Other Pleasure Parties Of the
Week where Townsend Buyers
Can Select Their XMAS GIFTS Per-
sonal Notes and Itsms From other

TWEEN sixty and
seventy persons,
each armed with
q mysterious pack.
age maze . falQ on
The parsonage On
Monday evening
! ]; '
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-12
Their Version of 1t.
Each Tells the Whole story in Her Own
Way.
But Both Disclose the Plain Unvar-
nished Truth. There Is No Get
ting Around Sueh Facts as
These.

WATERBURY, CENTRE. vT.-This is a
small town, but offer interesting happen
ings take place, even in a small town. This
will be found Interesting news.
Mrs. G. G.. Town, well-known resident
of this lIce, tells the following story:
81 was suffering terribly from nervous
ness she says, 'scaused b. female weak
ness, kidney troubles and backache, ard
was so weak / could not walk across the
room without help. The nerves Of my
eyes were so affected that | feared that
would lose my sight.
81 saw DR.. Greene's Nergura blood and
nerve remedy recommended so highly thst
/ thought would try it had not taRen
but ne bottle Of this wonderful medicine
before my eyes were cleared Of their dul.
aching, and all other pains and aches left
roe.
81 grew stronger every day until am
now well and able 10 do my own work. ]
cannot co bali justice in the praise Of this
medicine. and ] give these facts for the
benefit Of others who are ailing.p