davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-02-05

Mrs. Mary Hager, widow of the late John
Hager died of pneumonia last week at her
home at Max Meadows, in Southwestern Vir-
ginia, in her sixty second year. She was q
sister of Mrs. William Zimmerman, of Fisher.
Vile
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-02-05
Stauntolt Spectator,
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 5.
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
debtors Roll of Honor"

1t affords us pleasure to announce that
quite number of those indebted to the
SPECTATOR have entitled themselves to have
their names on the Debtors Roll of Honor
Some have so far failed to do so, and as we
wish as many as possible to do so. we have
concluded to extend the time for settlement to
March LIST. Those who will neither pay in
cash nor settle by note, will not pay debt
they can avoid it, and their names will be
found on the roll of dishonor. We do not
wish them to be so enrolled, and they will
have no one to blame but themselves, if they
shall be so enrolled. 1t is an easy matter to
settle by note, and an honest man will not
hesitate to do so.
JAN 29th-4t. r. MAUzY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-02-05

DR.. W. A. Shuey offers for sale cheap, and
on easy terms, % acres of land near Arbor
Hill. Write to him at Piedmont, W. Va, for
particulars. feb sit
Weekly papers of Staunton copy one time
and send bill to advertiser.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-02-05

A good deal of matter prepared for this
issue was left out for want Of room.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-02-05

You will md at every turning
In the country and the town
That somebody's always trying,
For to put somebody down.
But If muddy lanes and marshes
Maynard John and Robert choose,
How can they expect the polish
For to stay upon their snOes2
The following invited guests dined at Union
pastorIum on the 1st-Elders, James Irvine,
T. S. Hogshead, ]. II. Silling. J. H. Jones'
and G. L. Shutting, Treasurer and Deacon A.
R. Gilkeson.
The dinner was fine, and richly enjoyed
and the pleasant host and hostess, Rev. and
Mrs. c. S. NJ. See. have the assurance that
their efforts to p lease were no failure.
May this occasion add another link to the
golden chain of brotherly love, and may Ii inks
continue to be added on until the chain
reaches from earth to heaven
Mr.. W. B. Hamrick. travelling salesman for
Hurst Purnel Company, of Baltimore, was
in our village on the LIST and End. Distance
lends enchantment to vlew,' it do!
Mrs. Long, wife of Mr.. Daniel Long, of
West Augusta, died on the 10Th ult., Mr.. D.
Long is brother to Mr.. Jacob Long, of Jen-
ning's Gap.
Mr.. Daggy, of Slower, visited his mother
Mrs. Daggy, near Stony Point on Sunday, the
End.
We heard of some intelligent gentlemen COM
| plimenting the SPECTATOR very highly few
days since, in one Of our business Ouses. They
said they did not know how the new editor
| got so much" They are stupidity personified!
He did not getit. He is lawyer II
BROKEN WrNc
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-05

Veno and his life-giving remedies are the
topic of convers alton everywhere. Menger
Hotel is the center of pathetic scenes. Grip
pies lay down their crutches and walk, the
deaf are made to hear conversation IN a
few hours. The malarial, nervous, dyspeptic
and sick generally are quickly recovering.
Veno's imported remedies are doing this.
The sick VINO have not yet received veno,s
medicines are losing the opportunity of their
lives. No matter what other ply sicians have
said or done. veno's med cines are curing
the very people they have been trying to cure
for years past
The veno Drug Co., legally chartered com.
pany, and therefore as reliable as bank
or railroad.
Mr.. Chas. M. Connolly, ianitor Odd Fellows
hall, Dallas, has been completely cured of
sci- tic rheumatism, after having suffered four
years, and had spent S25 in the last five weeks
with physicians who did him no good. Veno's
Remsdies cured him completely, He threw
away his cane having no further use for 1t.
ford during the at few days, on count of
Veno's Remedies curing Master Geo. Harris,
brother to w. W. Harris. cigar dealer, st.
George Hotel, Dallas. This young man has
been confined to his bed with intammatOry
rheumat SIN. maa-ia and general debility
Physicians failed to do him any good. Velo's
medicines were applied to HIM a week ago
He is now well. able to walk without bis
canes, sleeps aud eats well and has no pain.
Poop say it is a miracle and are coming
from far and near tn see him. Many others
have been cured of deafness, catarrh, lung
and throat troubles. Brain, heart. nerve,
stomach, liver and kidney disorders; fits,
skin diseases. ailments peculiar to women,
ane disorders of men.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-05
"Black Hussarn Tonight.

"Black Hussar" will be put on
tonight by the Grau Opera COM
paDy, and il will be sung as it
never has been sung before. The
Grau company is larger than ever,
and this seasons company is pro-
nounced he best Grau has ever
had, and equals any high priced
company seen south.
The Fort Worth Telegram says:
"This performances, as a comic
opera, was thoroughly appreciated
by the entire audience. 1t Is con-
coded that Grau has made quite
hit. The performers truly merlted
the rounds Of applause they often
received. Viewing the singing
from an artistic standpoint, critic
could but say the company is sup
ported by some splendid voices.
The opera as a whole was very in
teresting, anS at intervals pro-
duced considerable laughter. The
acting of all the leading characters
deserve special praise"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-05
METEOROLOGICAL.
Weather For This Week With
Eclipses For The Year
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

WEATHER PREDICTIONS.
The following weather predic.
tions for the present week have
been compiled for the LIGHT by a
local weather prophet:
Jan. 5. Moderating; 9th to 9th
very cold; 9th, to 10Th expect heavy
storms, with rain, or sleet, possib.
ly snow, after which a sweeping
cold wave.
This is a Mercury period, rein.
forced by Venus, Vulcan and
Mars. Mercury will be brightest
on January 25th.
ECLIPsEs.
There will be four eclipses this
year, two of the sun and two of
the moon, towit:
l. Annular eclipse OF the sun,
Feb. ID, invisible in the United
States, partially visible in Africa
and South America.
2. A partial eclipseof the moon,
Feb. %, invisible in United
States, visible in Europe, Asia and
Africa.
g.. A total eclipse of the sun,
August 9. Invisible in the United
States, except Alaska; visible in
Northern Asia, Europe, British
America and Greenland.
A. A partial eclipse of the moon,
August 22-23, visible in North and
South America and West Indies,
size S.S digits upon the southern
limb. According to central time
moon enters penumbra 22d at
1O:O7 p. m; enters umbra or dark
shadow at l1:2, and leaves pc
numbra at 8 :4S a. m. of the 23d.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-05
A GIRLS cUsPIcIoNs
Caused the Arrest of John Bartlett,
of Atascosa County.

An transformations looking indi-
vidual, giving his name as John
Bartlett, walked into r. Alter
mann's secondhand clothing store,
at No. S05 West Commerce street,
about s o'clock last night with the
pretention Of making a purchase.
He ordered two suits of clothes,
two extra pairs OF Jeans pants, two
pairs of boots, an overcoat, a pair
of gloves and a valise, the bill
amounting to $3.50.
He gave a check for $50 and re-
quested that Altermann pay him
the difference of $3.50 in cash. The
check was on the San Antonio
National bank and signed "Shiner
Brothers.
Altermann's 13-year-old niece,
Ida, was in the store at the time,
and when she saw the dickering
with her uncle about the check,
she called over Officer Dawson,
who was on the opposite side of
the street. Dawson told Alter
mann that either of the Sinner
brothers are good, but said he did
not know how good the check was.
Bartlett seemed unable to ac-
count for the check. He said he
received it as payment for work on
Sinners ranch, but could not tell
who gave it to him. Officer Daw-
son placed him under arrest and
referred the matter to Detective
Shoaf for investigation.
Bartlett claims he came from
Atascosa county, where, he
says, he has "girl," and wanted
a silk handkerchief for ape lon" for
his "girl."
1t is said Bartlett also had a
check for $35 in his possession.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-05
RAILROAD NOTES.

Operator Tom Ennis, of the
Southern Pacific, is i'll and is be-
ing relieved by AL. Frye.
The Grau opera company will
arrive on the International south
bound passenger train this morn
ing.
Conductors George snd Ben
Buchanan, of the Southern Pacific,
expect to move their families to
Del Rio next week.
The Arkansas Pass railroad ex-
poets to handle between 800 and
400 cars of livestock for feeders at
Waco, Alvarado aud other points
this week.
A little child of Brakeman Fred
futile, of the Southern Pacific,
scalded it's hands with h OF water
at No. 1l6 Duval street yesterday
afternoon.
General Manager MoHom, Of
the Monterey & Mexican Gulf, who
has been in the city the past few
d Lys, returns to Monterey, Mex,
this morning.
l.. NJ. Johnson, general manager
of the Mexican International, is
expected here this morning over
the Southern Pacific in his private
car "Sabinas.".
General Freight and Passenger
Agent E. J. Martin, OF the Arkansas
Pass, expects to leave tonigh for
st. Louis, to attend meeting Of
the Southwestern Passenger COM
mittee on January 8. On his re-
turn, he will stop at New Orleans
to attend freight meeting Janu.
ary IL
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-05
THE CHURCHES.

Seventh Day Adventist meetings
at 1926 East Commerce street: Sub
ject Sunday at Z 80 p. M, "What
Is the Present Truth For This Gen.
eration?"
Prospect Hill Baptist church:
Pastor Daniel will preach at | l a.
m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday-school
at 10 q. M, and B. Y. p. u. at 6 80
p. m.
st. Paui's Episcopal church, Gov.
eminent hill, Rev, A. l.. Burtedan,
rector: All seats free; strangers
welcome. Morning prayer and
holy communion at ii m. Even
ing prayer at 1880 p. m. Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m.
Prof. Fred. Lang, the baritone OF
New Orleans, and Mrs. w O.
Bailey will sing today at the First
Baptist church, southeast corner
OF Travis park.
Trinity Mission, 225 Laurel
street: Services ii a. no. Sunday
school 4 p. m. G. Q. A. Rose, min
lister.
st. Johns Episcopal church, COR
ner Burnett and Cherry streets:
Sunday-school meets at $3.50 a. IN.
Morning service at ii a. m. "Will-
ing Workers" guild OF st. Johns
meet every Saturday p. m. Rev.
Mr.. Hoke in charge.
First Baptist church, southwest
r.
at ii a. m. and 1880 p. m, by tho
pastor, DR.. Eustace e. King. Sun
Jay school at $3.50 a. IN. Young
Peoples meeting at p. m, ushers
welcome all visitors.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-05
Rathboae Sisters Installatlon :.


The union Installation of the
newly elected officers of the Rath-
bone Sisters, Chorlton and Friend
ship Temples, took place in X. of
p. hall, on Alamo plaza, in the
the presence of great throng of
ladies and gentlemen, Rathbone
Sisters and Knights Of Pythias and
guests last night.
The installing officers We're EN-
ma Balloon, Kate Van Ripper,
Amelia Ford and Florence L.
Shoff.
The officers Installed were as
follows:
Chorlton Temple No. Mrs.
Clara Walter, P. c.; Mrs. Stella
Shelley, M. f. c.; Mrs. Mary Mon
ahan, E. S.; Mrs. Halle Hand, E.
j Miss Minnie Ford, NJ. of L. !;
Miss Mae Holdsworth, NJ. of b.
and c.; Mrs. Mary Steubing, M. of
F.; Miss Virginia Gutzeit, p. Of
T.; Mrs. Blanch McGrath, G.. of
Friendship Temple No. 2-Jen-
ME Hyatt, NJ. E. c.; Emma Tor
bert, Excellent Senior; Amelia
Forester, Excellent Junior; Sue
Henry, Manager of Temple; Bird
Henry, M. of r. and c.; Jessie
Smith, NJ. of F.; Minnie Converse,
p. Of t.; Olive Cook, G.. Of o. Il.
Lottie Thompson, p. c. GIT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-05
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Housing
er's New Year reception was one OF
the prettiest and most successful
OF the many held in this city.
The Mexican Social club gave it's
New Year ball at Turner hall last
night. 1t was a pleasant affair and
was attended by about forty
couples. A grand supper was serv
night.
Among the New Year receptions
one OF the most successful was that
held by Miss Emile Pieper, assist
ed by Miss Emma Muth. The resi-
dence was beautifully decorated, a
fine lunch was set, and the young
ladies were greatly felicitated by
receiving just 81 callers.
A dance was given last night at
the Chemical Engine house on
Market street, by the fire boys, in
honor Of the thirtieth birthday
anniversary OF Fred. Barker, driver
for Chief Tobin. A large number
of Mr.. Barker's friends were pres.
emit, and most enjoyable time was
had.
A pretty wedding on New Year
eve was that Of Mr.. Frank j. Con-
der and Miss Carrie A. Dullnig at
st. Johns Lutheran church. Mr..
John Gender and Miss Lula Dull
mig were the attendants. Mr.. Geo.
Dullnig, father of the bride, gave
her away. After ne ceremony, a
fine supper, with hampagne, was
enjoyed by the bridal party and
their friends at the residence OF
the brides parents.
A jolly crowd of young gentle
men consisting II Messrs. Jos.
Morawietz, Paul NJ. kissing, Fred.
F. Weiss, John F. Morawietz, Chas.
T.. Hill, Peter n, ,.ker, Albert Du.
gosh and EdwarA Chieslik were
out New Year c,iling in two
mule Studebaker wagon. They
were attired as 'Hayseeds," and
were quite an attraction when
going through our streets. They
report having had better time
than in previous years when they
were out in fine carriages.
A NEW YEAR PARTY.
A very enjoyable New Year
party was given by Mr.. and Mrs
Geo Plummer at their residence
on Goliad street, to a large circle Of
their friends, on Wednesday even
ing. About 10 p. m. party Of
New Years callers arrived, armed
with musical instruments and fire.
works (the latter being the entire
output OF large factory for 1896,
and proceeded to welcome the new
year in royal manner. 1t was an
occasion long to be remem bered,
and every one present wished N w
Years would come oftener. The
party broke up at an early hour,
all declaring that Mr.. and Mrs
Plummer were capital entertainers
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. George Plummer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugo Wolff, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Nocker, Misses Julia Dugosh, An
ME, Hattie and Clara Nocker, Alma
Wolff, Messrs. George Karges, Paul
M. Kissling, Fred. F.Weiss, Arthur
Harrington, Joe and John Mora.
wietz, Emil, Pete and Ed. Chieslik,
Charles E. Hill, Albert Dugosh,
Adolph Behnch, Hermann Kypfor,
Peter and Adam Nocker, Peter
Eiserloh, Charley Semlinger, Ben
Chieslik, Joseph Kush and Arthur
Lohse.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-05
Total
ADJUSTMENTS
Otis skInner'g Artistic Work in De
Grammont and q Double Bill
at the Opera House

OrammOnt ana q Double Bill
at the Opera House
A representative matinee audi
ence greeted Mr.. Otis Skinner and
company yesterday afternoon at
the Grand opera house and witness.
ed with great pleasure the produc.
ton of the romantic drama His
Grace de Grammont."
Though seen In this city previ-
ously, presented by the best OF
players, the production OF this
sterling drama by Mr.. Skinner
and company was a most perfect
and superb play, careful in all
details as to staging, costumiEg
and necessary appurtenances. The
assignments for the various roles
Of the heavy cast were made with
a mastery view to the require
ments of the story and every
mber OF tho company acquitted
themselves we'll.
The applause was liberal aud
each particular climax was well,
taken by the enthusiastic audience.
Last night double bill was pre-
sent d, namely "Merchant OF Ven
ice" and "Catherlne and Petru-
chic" Ia the former, Mr.. Skinner
gave a very artistic Interpretation
of Shylock, aud Miss Truax
assumed the role OF Portia. Tho
Merchant was we'll taken. by Mark
Price, aud his friend Bassanio was
represented by Mr.. Mosely most
acceptably. The staging OF this
play WAS the most accurate as we'll
as the richest ever seen in the
Grand Opera house.
In "Catherlne and Petruchlo, .
Mr.. Mosely assumed ..hrred aeail.lQ
role, and Miss Dull passage into /
Mr.. 81 lamps were hui
This delightful bit OF their hrht
Its applicable moral
apprt ciated by the al sunday.
whom left the house i
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-05
Good Government olnh

According to the Texas Stats
Zeitung the Good Government
club is now investigating the
quality Of brick now being used in
the sewers, to the end that if the
]some material is equal to the
specifications, that it be used alto
gether. The club, in making this
investigation, is doing so at the
request of a large number OF tax
ayers, who want the sewer money
,ent among our own people, in
2ccordance with Mayor ] i'sischai's
pledge.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-05

place among the well people of the
earth. All sufferers are respect
fully requested to call during this
week, at Veno's Rooms, Menger
Hotel, San Antonio. Hours, 8 a.
m. till 6 p. m. L ) st
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-05
The MOST REMARKABLE CURE
EVER pERE0RMED IN TIE HISTORY OE MEnICINE
A Sweet Little Girl, Totally Paralyzed, Unab BILE
TO Walk, Stand, Speak or Move, Com
pletely Cured by Veno.

Physicians Dumbounded and Nenplused-Venos
Menger Like Hospal-The Crippled Blind
Diseased Generally Throng All Day-veno Lee
Sunday, the Benefit
Provisions Will Be Given Away Those People Bringing
Letters From ClergymenSubjec Of Lecturer
Observation-Disclosures Free at M, Josephs
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-05
WELL AnvAfinEn.

The season for DUCKS and quail.
Shotguns left over will be sold at
greatly reduced prices. Ny assert
ment is not yet bToken. Come in
and get my prices, I42t
VIcToR II. Confines.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-05

The Veno staff of physicians will be at the
Menger Hotel one week longer Advice free,
Hours, Q a. M. till 8 p. m. Those who cannot
visit san antonio can order the remedies
through their druggist. as ol.ows:
VENO'S CURATIVE SYRUP is the quickest
cure in the world for malarial fever, dyspep-
STA, constipation, nervou sneSs, sleeplessDees,
liver and blood disorders, and when used
with VEN0S ELECTRIC FLUID will cure
the worst and most desperate cases of rbeu-
matism, paralysis scatica, neuralgia, stiff
joints and all aches and pains, Price so cents
each. Veno has other imported specific med.
icines for the quick and permanent cure of
fits, catarrh, deafness, consumption, lung
troub es, heart brain and spine affections.
ailments peculiar to women, and disorders of
man. He is accompanlt d by amous French
eye specialist, who often makes Hind people
see IN a single day, and cures Affections of
the eyes in a remarkable manner, Letters
answered
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-05
BIDS for Banks.

Bids were opened in the mayors
office yesterday afternoon at 3
O'Clock for the printing Of $500
blanks for the city attorneys office,
TO be furnished in fivo different
forms of 800 each. The bids were
as follows Guessaz q Ferlety,
1890 G.. f. Sigmund, $40 Msfil
erick Printing Co., S54.35 f; s. "a
Printing CO., $36.40.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-05

| a sod tf 20 w. Commerce st
Austin street lie being repaired
at the intersection OF Grand avenue
and Sherman street, which has
heretofore been a dangerous place
for vehicles.
jon WANTED.-A painter wants work,
first class work done very cheap, can't be
under bid.
An affidavit for lunacy has
been filed against Rosa Tinney,
and she has been placed In the
county jail.
Get Daggett to fix your plaza.
AT Frank Marsh's, 324 E. Houston
street. IA lt*
The W. r, Larzelere Commits
sion Co. is suing Meyer & Santle-
ben, on account for $264.49 In the
Forty-fifth District court.
For the best selected coal for
family and commercial use, tele-
phone LAG. Southern Ice company.
1220tf
Sam Taylor, colored, was dis
playing a pistol in a saloon on
Military plaza yesterday afternoon
and was promptly arrested by or
ficer Foster.
DIR. Applewhite has removed
his office to Booker's drug store,
No. 124 South Flores street.
II q sa. su. & mo. tt
Judge Callaghan, Otto Wahr-
mund, Judge Newton and II. p.
Drought have returned from ten
days. hunt on the Frio and Nueces.
-WANTED.-By two ladies, two furnish
ed rooms for light hous excepting, not TOO
far from Alamo plaza, state price. Ad-
dress b. b. 152t*
-"Doc" Balkan has returned
from D'Hanis, where he vaccinated
lot Of Jersey cattle for Dan Polk.
He reports an outbreak OF black
leg among Jersey cattle in Me-
dina county and says that heavy
losses have recently been sustained
from that disease.
LOST On Avenue E, or be-
tween there and Opera house, a
diamond and pearl screw setting.
II returned to this office, liberal
re"alu wiz oe pa'u.
The city engineers Office force
Is at work on the eighth estimate
ON the sewer work, which will be
iurnisheu 'nis "eeh.
-MasqueraGe ps snog gwen oy oon,
Ggiu'a a, LUZ, NC G 10, ~ S Sn.n -. ~
H. MISSION ,oae ooen, oa.uIoe ~
nas.s Thao srt1,,s 0rchostra
~ No. 10 on OF Tor All
mn
Ine sIreeg coliiilss,ohel re
Paiiou w o n o '.n. -
from ientn W DuNai sIree's, tne
past week.
Ring up Telephone 81 for fine
wines, choics whiskies, select cor
dials. 225 West Commerce street.
Give US trial. Poiitzer q Won:
Ielepnone 81. III "a eou u
After the sewers are completed
an elaborate system Of street i'm
provements will be inaugurated
by the city, 1t is said.
Buffalo, bear, panther, jaguar
leopard, Hardman, Furrier, 40
So nth Alamo street. IL ~ II.
The Southern Pacific train
yesterday afternoon was two and
one-half hours late In arriving.
Finest hand made Sour Mash
whiskey-Old Crow, at the Crystal
saloon 4O7 Main plaza. APO u
Tho citv ATTORNEY collected
back taxes to the amount OF $40
during tho month Of December at
cost to the city OF 5000.
Jon WANTEp.-A painter would like
work, part taken in rent.
III. Gerdes has secured permit
to build dwelling at No. llO3
Buena Vista street, ward 2, to cost
$500.
If you will read the Daily
LIGHT Won will be convinced that
NXTaaA ~ aallz
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-05

y SWeet Little SIri totally Paralyzed, Unable
to Walk, Stand, Speak or Move, Completely
Cured by veno. The Following Is the
Mothers Affidavit
CLEVELAND. June "a. 1894.
unity OF Cayahoga. State OF Ohio, S. s.
Personally appeared before me- H. II. Henry
no'ary public, in and for tn state and
county aforesaid, Mrs, q. II Hunter, of FOG
Detroit street, Cleveland, Ohio. who. being
duly sworn according to law. deposes and
Gays that my little girl, who suffered rom st.
VItus' da ce, and some tue ago became
para ys, d completely a over the body; 1t
took away her speech entirely; she cou d
not walk or even stai d she WAS completely
he lpies-; her head swayed from side to side;
she could not raise her arms or even turn in
bed; she had 10 control over any part of the
BODY, and her tongue hung out OF her mouth
1 was recommended to take her Ito Veno.
he would guarantee Veno's Electric Fluid
and Veno's Curative Syrup to cure her. /
took supply of the medicine, that my little
girl improved every day, and in ten days she
could stand al walk; her speech came back
and she could raise her arms and head and is
nearly as well as ever she was. ] am delight
ed, and thefn Gig hbors and doctors are aston
ished. If I'bad be en- tod that my little girl
could have been cur'd so quick l would
lot have believed it, tecau e Def, re j COM
menced the treatment my girl was the most
helpless looking child ever saw. i strongly
recommend the Veno medicines TO every suf-
ferer. My husband Is well known in Cleve-
land. He is employed by j. p. Bro2aus,
grocer.
Sworn to before me by the said Belle v.
Hunter, and subscribed bv her in my pres
[SeaLl H. HENRY,
Notary Public.