davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-09-21
PARALYSIS AND spEE,


sinsuias MISTAKES siads by xhoss A
Mlctsd. N
One Of the most noticeable results Of
sslight attack Of paralysis Is the tend.
sncy TO substitute the wrong word or
even sentence for that which Is intend.
cd. quite unconsciousiy on the 'pasrrt 81 the
speaker who cannot comprehend whyf
he 10 mot understood To q patient who
felt very much discouraged because he
asked TO have the window shut whom ]
ne meant to say: "lretch me some wa
ter" DR.. A., who Is noted specialist
In such troubles, says the New York
Tribune, related the following incident:'i
"a prominent man In Boston, ,,who had
aslight shock butwho apparently had
quite recovered, wished some nails and /.
went INTO hardware shop to, purchase
them. 4 want dozen or SO OF arc,n. ~
angels he said TO che somewhat my m.
fed clerk.ftWe do not keep theh siEyi
was the response. That is,o odd, snisl
Mr.. Br-r. and he went into nnothar i.
shop and asked again for a,rchaurels, (,
Again the smiling clerk told him tbat,
they did not have them. Quite yexed M
At his failure to procure suth simple
things as some small'na he trieti The n
third time with like result; and tinalrv u
gave It up in despair u never saw any. \
thing like. the stupidity Of these shop. /
keepers,' he declared to his wife M
dinner, Y went into three hardware
ahops after archansels and could not
co. them, alter whatp exclaimed his
wie' and II was not until she had e4lo
Iplained her astonishment that he real,
lied what o mistake he had made" a,t;
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-09-21
;, Jpen Seasor-g "a

ct ~. tut may &c Caught - n'Sir.
....',.. der the game laws. triweeu
:, 4, ,nber | and Octnber 81 Gherr IL
difference ofopinioI,as4o to tlps.dalt an
which pheasants, grouse a4 quail
may be shot for market, owiuE II lie
ronglomeration into which Suet;aeCtihg
legislatures have the game laa2,i, .'Dap
lnarketmen incline tolthe opiliWlthst
the season does not opei 1OH5bgr
IS, while there are othersiwlp,a, ,alend
HAT It beglDs SepteEbr i5 1t l.
reported that there are 10 ,lueSs to
shoot, as they seem ~ fayr migrated
south. Those bred northnf here may
come down later, when duck ,huns,Ag
VIII again be il, order for stlie sposis-
ileos- Stuesman9 n e-fiI3pig'tt y45
Irving w. F,arlm0re, physiotI tdiyet
Tor or The Y. M &. A., lpes no ess.
l"wn says he eitn'e cofIaAltlHtbhTv
recnn,meild acknowledgements iuly ,Balln
! athltltss aynlnasts, liityelisi-, FAT
Dh'liElnys'fs aud the piofess30rifiH aai,-
tr"l 'or BRUISES, hpluirs and dBIecf.
tlnnH; nl;m fnr,s0lentss ana stiffness df
tllryfTp -elAs. 8Wben applied before tl,t
Hsrls become swollen 1t will effect a
sure 'ilNiIeliia!f3.pe imq iisualiy NJ.
gIuiHe'l lfor sisls bs M. WI Snitb,
druggist. ,sa
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-09-21
phrey' and they will sind you a,deAl If
t'iere is one to be found s2s'p p

phrey' and they will sind you a,deAl IT.
tlere is one to be found. {" sgs'p n
Times are hard. Buy your groceries
al pecbicr's and save money. a NJ
When You want q new hat don't for
got Pugh end Mpusey, They |, ave the
latest styles.
Ladies' shoes with cork sole I, 1t Read,
Peacock & Co. just the th lag for
-Oregons dampness,
If yon want,to go East write or call
on w, G. Peterson, local agent Of the
Northern Pacific R. r. Con at I ebanon
Oregon, for your tickets, The r. ties are
Flow, and accommodations are not ex- !
celled by my road running east
There will be fruit social az the RES
idepce ofG. I,.ovelee, Tuesday e vening,
sept 1srI894, 10 which eyer ybody is'
fJn gited, regardless of qge, sex, coldr'of
hn,y other conditions. There win ibe
good musican all that goest'o makea
god time Ydfreshments will hes
/. served, tlob checks will beolegal
slender .'g -'@
WHY .iaa Chicago Mr. 4oI, aries ~
iIOIlIer, y prominent shoe Y ,erchanu
rql Des .toines, Iowa, had quit seri'
i'ol . tim Qri} tIe took such a severe
e5ld tbat he could havdRItaik OF nayi..i'
ssile, br tGd pgoupt'osei'of elhamher-lr
lath'ts C'tigf t'emedS cured ~ ina Of his 4
lcoIa 50 llcIiIy that others at the hotel
fillova@ iiis e,'jmple lind alslosea perr,
y sihS brd RIA icfroth ttheipearsst drug
it&t55G "a1i9y were Grof'tse i'm their
F2ahleplopteili,g them,
hh6W ~ 5trH &'bad 4cala Mt auiokly.f
]. tar slt tg M!tgF2Smith, dlfur;g ;gist.Jl II
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-09-21

purp se Of ascertaiulng wtle.b,g at
the balks. hsLiaspa Ho4, II ~ ed
personS whobafe did without Aei
In their posspssfoD II suriia % Z"
acid IN the bauk IT shall batm ~ y
to the state treasury III = 's'tr'V
Fund, to which it belang ss,,l e. h''',e.' ~.
9 tcfthls money Is nue ~ =
.rhool fund. ithv paH og'he St,''
rable nf such mo- ''u ''ls'e.ls cH's'a'
-.t Iey in Ofeg3b banks.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-09-21

7 WFFTT Nv TIl7fT IL N ? -lIIIT1 -
S. A. RA N
LEBANON, ! F: !REl4A \. !,
''
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-04-14

tected man struggles to release him
self.
"No use," remarks Tucker. "You
can't get away from me-"
"Let me 20. You do not know what
you are doing. In Gods name do not
thwart mel"
Listen, Mr.. Dyke. ! know every
thing. II is pretty tough am willing
TO admit, but you won't better 1t any
by jumping into the lake; besides it's
criminal offence, and I, as IN officer
OF the law, can't stand by and see II
done. Come. II you will promise me to
60 home, I'll so with You that far 70
see that harm don't come 10 Won. II
YOU won'tI'll be forced to handcuf you
and take you to Jail. Take your
choice"
The man looks sullenly into the de-
tective's face.
He secs only determination depicted
there. He must be cunning, he must
battle this shrewd detective. There are
other ways of dying besides drowning.
lie must rid himself Of this mans pres.
ence.
II will go home" he saws
IAN right, III go with YOU"
They recross the field out into the
road now muddy from the rain. The
storm has ceased its violence, but the
rain still falls in q steady shower.
7 he house is reached and Taker gives
the bell vigorous jerk.
'Thrre was no necessity for that"
demonstrated the master Of the house,
"a have key"
81 thought maybe you'd lost it."
answered Taker.
james Potter opens the door, and
his eyes open with establishment as
he sees his master and the detective.
Adrian rushes by him without q
work and enters his library.
go after him." cries Taker, land
don't let your eyes be of OF him until
I see you again. Remember, watch
him like hawk"
The servant stands open mouthed
before him.
With an angry cry, the detective
pushes him aside and hurries toward
the library.
Too late!
A pistol shot sounds out upon the
night.
Taker opens the door.
In the light of the gas, which the
wretched man must have Iii upon enter
ing the room. he sees the figure Of Ad
RAN Dyke str, trhed out upon the floor
in his right hand q revolver, still
smo ing, from his mouth the life blood
e. sh ng out in torrents dyeing the rich
carpet.
The dying man smiles grim smile
rs he sees the detective.
II have escaped you," he gasps. the
blood gurgling out Of his mouth. al
most preventing speech.
'You-did l. not-watch-me- close
'nough- God-help--"
He is dead.
Taker stands In the door and gazes
upon the lifeless form. Then with
compressed lips turns and leaves the
house, leaving James Potter bending
over his dead master, tears In his eyes.
AS he walks along the road. his hat
pulled down over his eyes, his collar
turned up, he mutters,
There are some men who are men,
some who are fools; there's one in the
house there. He plotted but hadn't
the nerve 10 play loser: well, some
folks may call 1t retribution, p:rbaps
il is. They'll attend 10 him all right,
l must see what Rogerson Is doing.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-04-14
CHAPTER XvII-TcoxrryuEp.l

CHAPTER XVII-[coSTrSuED.
lie speaks fiercely, his face working,
his fingers clenched in the palms Of
his hands.
An will he known to be guilty,
too, means Gardner. ''mc, that has
always been square and honest"
You shall go with me. You shall
be paid your share rs ! promised you.
l shall not desert YOU"
''l!ut how can you prove II, Mister
Adrian? Nobody knows anything
about il. The doctor is dead, the lit
tie book he had IL written in can't be
found. Nobody will believe it. am
sure Mr.. Belknap won't"
The book must be found. The
country shall be searched in order TO
bring IL to light. have other wit
nesscs, however, Mary Calder, yourself,
my brother. He knows all about it."
MIR. Franklin? He knows? in sur
prise.
"Ycs. he knows. He told me so yes
ttrday. lie will testify as to what he
knows"
"l,ut do You think he will, Mr..
Adrian? This fortune will go TO his
child. II you don't get it. Do you
think he'll rob his own to benefit you?"
The master starts. All. true! He
had not given that thought. viii
his brother testify? II does not look
likely. ,
The note book must be found
answers the master. THAT will prov 9
everything. Strange how things will
change" he mutters, thought
fully. This morning dreaded
the fact of this book turning
up. I thought it would be q
witness against me Now, would
give ten thousand dollars 10 have 1t in
my possession"
He turns to the man by his side,
quickly,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-04-14

NO He would be better dead. He
cannot face his wife, cannot face ex-
posture and after-ruin. He cannot
No. will not face the wofld-cruel,
heartless world!
lie has retraced his steps toward the
picnic grounds. There IL small arti-
fetal lake not far from the dancing
pavilion. He knows It well-he Is
walking toward i'll
On through the trees. Now he Il
passing the pavilion. Now he In on the
bank. A prayer to heaven, face up
turned TO the stormy sky. then
! A strong hand clutches his arm, q
voice says sternly:
"What are you about TO do?"
He turns. The lightning reveals the
face of the detective Taker. The de-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-04-14
CHAPTER XVIII.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF SCIENCE.

FOR THE BENEFIT OF SCIENCE.
The clocks in the neighborhood have
Just struck the hour of midnight, led
of by the heavy booming OF the one In
the tower OF the courthouse, followed
by the tinkling of musical clocks, the
Ginning of metallic clocks, the striking
Of all, big and little, In the houses OF
all the good people Of West Chester.
The sourd arouses Henri Gareau
from his reverie. He has been sitting
before his desk, number OF medical
works before him, studying, reading
up ell the worlds best authorities on
diseases of the stomach. He has read
until his mind has drifted OFF upon
other topics, and has remained In pro
found meditation until the striking Of
the clock in the courthouse tower has
aroused him.
twelve o'clock" he murmurs;
''midnight The time has come; ! will
scarcely be disturbed now"
He sees 10 the fastening Of the shut
tiers, the lock Of the door, oil secure;
then he goes 10 his desk, pulls out one
of the drawers and takes therefrom q
fat morocco case. He opens Il; the
light Of the lamp reflects upon the con-
tents-a case Of surgical instruments.
He examines several Of them carefully,
then reclosing the case he takes the
lamp and goes into the adjoining
room.
Although the night Is warm there Il
. blazing fire In the stove. The air is
heavy with heat The doctor sets
down his case of instruments and
turns TO an object which occupies Q
long, narrow table In the center Of the
room; an object covered with Q sheet
He reverently removes the covering; q
nude corpse lies revealed, the body Of
his partner and benefactor, DR.. VIII
bur. He gazes upon Il with . sad,
tender smile playing around his sensi-
tive. expressive mouth; gaxes upon II
with love In his brown eyeh murmuu
- he gaxes,
my last ssd duty win soon be over,
dear master. Here In the silence OF
night shall your wishes be carried out.
No careless hand shall touch your
sacred form. No heartless student Of
your honored profession shall Rloat
upon the discovery ~ such win b
madel Of vour strange maladv. J
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-04-14

Last year les mistakes were made In
London by doctors In notifying cases
Of infectious diseases for removal %
hospitals, with the result that los o.
tie mistaken cases resulted fatally.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-04-14

pOYAL ARCH CHAPTER No. u meets
Il In Masonic Hall first and third Tues
days of each month at 1:O d. M. Visiting
companies are cordially invited.
IRA c. PERKINS, II. p.
A. l.. HARVEY, Secretary. e
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-04-14

BANTER LODGE, NO. Z5, I. o. o. f.,
ID meets every Wednesday evening ut
a. q. L. W. hall, corner Min and Neoeho
streets. ;. III. CAkkOLis, ". ".
T. {. WEAVER. Secretary.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-04-14
LODGE DIRECTORY.

BANTER LODGE, NO. u, A: +. 4. A. n.
ID meets first and third Mondays In each
month ut hall on West NeoshO street.
Visiting brethren INTERNALLY invited.
c. J. FRIBLEY, W. NJ.
]. T. RYoN, Secretary.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-04-14
Kansas City, TT. Scott q Memphis.

Baxter Springs and Miami Hack Line.
Daily except Sunday. Leaves Baxter Mt
7:;O a. M: Miami, l. T., mt I y. m.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-04-14

DAXTER CAMP. NO. s27. NJ. W. A., meets
ID second aud fourth Mondays IN each
month at Coopers hall. corner OF Military
ind River streets. JAS. HAkNON,
T. c. WEAVER, Clerk. V. C.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-04-14

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Preaching every Sunday at II q. m.
md 1ioD p. m. Sunday school at eip .. m.
;scicty Of Chrstian Endeavor at eIO 3. fs,.
,iuse meeting Tuesday evening IT 7tit
i'rayer meeting Thursday evening ct 5iia
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-04-14

RAXTER LODGE, NO. III. X. OF Z.
Castle Hall In CoOper's hall, corner OF Nil
itnry and River streets. Visiting knights
cordially invited. s. b. CORSk, Z. 4.
l.. L. DUNBAR, N. OF X. ana >.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-04-14
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

J. IT. REYNOLDS, NJ d.,
Chronic diseases speciality. Office In the
March building. east side Military street,
Baxter Springs, Kansas.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-04-14

DIR. Il. J. MCCLELLAN,
Physician and Surgeon. Office and resi-.
defice two blocks west of Baxter bank.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-04-14

pREsBYTERrAY CHURCH. PREACH.
Ing every Sunday at u Q. m. and 7s0 p
IN. Sunday school 1t ele .. m. Christian
gudeavar At $50 p. "a. Junior kndeavor at
so'hs X CRAWFORD. Pastor.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-04-14
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CiiRIsTIAN CHURCH. PREACHING
y first aud third Sundays Ia each month
AZ II q. m. and Iig p. N. Sunday SCHOOL ct
society OF Christian kndeavor every Sum
lay evening at o;3l O'Clock. Prayer meet
Ing every Wednesday evening at O'Clock.
y cordial invitation IL extended to all 10
"''e'' 'Ae- ". n PoRrER. Pastor.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-04-14

QAXTER LODGE, NO. Is, A. Q. Y. W.
ID meets In it's hall, corner OF Main ana
NeOshO streets eY b q f HARVEY sEsYnlMHw
]. NJ. ENGLISH, Rec.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-04-14

RAxTER LoDGE, NO. q: SELECT ..T
and fourth tuesdays in each month, ut
hall corner of Main and Ne0eho streets.
J. n. COOPER, Com.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-04-14

pAxTER POST, NO. IL. 9. A. r, meets
ID every Saturday evening IT Coopers
hall. corner Of Military and kiyeg streets.
]. W. DUNBAR. Adit.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-04-14

To BIZ CONTINUED. ]
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-04-14

DAISY LODGE, No. 90. O. S. +. meets the
~ first and third Tuesday evenings q
hall. s. KELLEY, c. p.
l. A. PUL, Secretary.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-04-14

CANAAN LODGE. NO. .. p. Of A. meets
" every Tuesday evening At Coopcre
hall, corner OF Military eng kiysr streets
W. c. KNIGHT, Sec.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-11-19

CHLOPOFORMED WITHOUT Re
SISTANCE.

When & woman, by experimenting
or by a blundar. discovers 50 netting
that is good for something else, her
first impulse is to tell the good news,
| that her neighbor may receive a share
of the benefits, and it is because I
have made discovery by desperate
experiment that / am rushing off to
tell my neighbors all about it. A pref
ty new ecru jacket was worn out one
evening when torchlight procession
was in view When the cleaned
jacket was about to be put away,
taken on what looked like the smoke
of thousand tOrches,a mass of greasy
black. Tears were unavaiiing; the
black sleeve seemed to say, "pm here
to stay" There came memories of
attempts at removing grease spots by
using ether and otherEsure remedies,"
all only half successful. But If ether
was supposed to be successful in such
cases, why not chloroform? In despe-
ration the chlorofOrm was applied
with a piece of clean white cloth,
when, behold, the cloth grew black,
the sleeve lost it's blackness and look
ed as good as new. AS there are
other occasions than torchlight pa
rades which have black spots, it may
be well to remember that chloroform
has several uses, and to take spots
from clothing may be one of the most
important for you and for me.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-11-19

81 continued to steadily gain in every re
spect until 1 was cured OF all these terrible
ailings. This wonderful medicine had now
cured my husband and myself Of the most
fearful suffering, but this was not all. I now
want to e1l,about my little girl
"She has never been well since she was
born. No doctors have known just what allied
her. She was out OF her mind most Of the
time and had constant pain in her side. She
has had spasns continually, from six to seven
q month
she is the smallest CHILD fol. her age that
can be found. All medicines could do moth
ing for her until I gave her Or. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy, and then She
was cured in q short time. 1 cannot say
enough in praise Of this wonderful med cine,
it has done 50 much for me and my family. 1
heartily advise everybody tatake it,
IF you have any Of these complaints or for
any reason don't feel Just IS well as ecu want
to, axe DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy ana YOU viii be made V ell and strong.
It positively cures eli such complaints.
All physicians recommend it, as it is the
discovery and prescription OF the most sue
cessul specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases, Or. Greene, Ct g. Temple
Place, Boston, Mass. Ec can be consulted
free, personally or by letter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-11-19
w. G. I. u. COLUMN.
WHIT T7HISKEY FETCHES.

"What is whi5key bringing?" asked
a dealer in that article one day. He
meant to ask, how much is it selling
for? y gentleman who heard the re-
mark took it in an entirely different
sense from that. "What is whiskey
bringing, do you ask? IN tell you. 1t
is bringing men to prison and to the
gallows, and it is bringing women and
. children to poverty and want" There
never was truer answer than this.
It is estimated that it sends to pris-
on every year one hundred thousand
men and women. Twenty thousand
children are sent to the wOrkhouse
annually by drink. Three hundred
murders are caused by intemperance
every year. Two hundred thousand
children are made orphans every year
by this dreadful evil, and sixty five
thousand are killed by intemperance
every year in this country. Does it
seem possible that man will deal out
to his brother such poisonous stuff
when he knows that il will prove his
ruin?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-11-19
THE REFUSE PAIL.

The disposition Of kitchen refuse
is important as SO many housekeep-
ers keep an uncovered refuse pail un-
der the sink; but my advice is, don't
keep one anywhere. Is you have any
outside use for the refuse, take it out
at once after every meal, and wash
the pail as carefully as you do any Of
your china. If it must be kept for
any time, have the pail tightly cover
ed, and If possible, use one made of
galvanized iron. This is better than
wood, as it will not absorb odors.
Keep it in some outside place where
you will not inhaIe the odor.
DON'T throw the refuse on the
ground to litter the door yard, nor
have any loosely covered pail outside
to bait the dogs Of the neighborhood.
Feed your own dog in a suitable place.
People who own valuable dogs, and
know how to feed them, are often
obliged to keep them confined be-
cause some neighbours door-yard has
8 refuse heap, where dogs win find
and eat much thatis injurious TO them.
The carcasses Of al kinds o. poultry
are particularly Objectionable.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-11-19


If Paul were alive to-day, he would
probably address letter OF advice to
some of the Christians in this country,
which among other needed hints
would contain one to this effect:
Drink no longer wine Cor beer), but
take plenty of water for thy stomach's
sake and for thine often infrmities.
1t is not surprising that men should
suffer from spiritual dyspepsia rather
than seek the healing, invigorating
power of the Water of Life, but why
should men suffer so much from ply
steal dyspepsia who might be reliev-
ed, at least, by free use Of water be-
tween meals? Indigestion is the com
monest of all ailments in this country.
1t is caused most frequently by sWal-
lowing food uncheWed, washing it
down with stimulants,. and then leav-
ing to work on the indigestible mass
without supplying a sufficient amount
of liquor to aid in dissOlving it. Bet
ter masticati0n of food and couple
of glasses of water between meals
will bring speedy relief in such cases
if the evil has not gone too far.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-11-19
A PULCKY WOMAN
And w hat She Was Able to
Accomplish.
She and Her Daughter Have a
Remarkable Experience.
She Was 4 Hard Working Person and
This Will Interest ALI Workers.

All kinds of diseases and weaknesses leave
their marks on the system. 1t is very easy
for the stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys to
become deranged, and when they do, the
person soon feels tired, languid. weak, low
spirited and gloomy.
The nerves become weak, and insanity or
paralysis may follow. The blood gets bad,
there is coated tongue, bad taste in mouth,
constipation, the complexion grows sallow
and life looks dark. All persons complain
ing of any of these troubles will read with
wonder the following letter from Mrs. James
Roake, a we'll lady living at 145 Wash
ington Street, Peekskill, N. Y:
''About fifteen years ago I taken very
sick. After seven months 1 got over that, but
have never been well since. | have suffered
terribly with pains in the chest, back, kid
neys and head. There a disagreea bic
feeling in the eyes and would be very sick
in the morning.
My mind was always gloomy and 1 felt
very low spirited. 7 had terrible numb spells
and would have to be rubbed some time be-
fore l could get around. Some of these numb
spells severe my friends thought l
would not recover from them
81 tried doctors and medicines but got
better. Final1yI began the use of DR.. Greene's
Neryura blood and nerve remedy, my hus-
band had been most miraculous1y cured by
it. After using it short time there was a
most wonderful Improvement.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-11-19
TRAGEDY OF TWO LIVES.

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