Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I TPilir3, U P ^^KGTCK-AND-N?Q^^ IN the praise that has been bestowed upon (ieorge Washington the vocabulary has been well nigh exhausted, but not quite. So far as I have been able to learn, he was never called "a good fellow" by any eulogist. On the contrary, it seems certain that, so far as the men of his day were concerned, he was rarely, if ever, hail-fellow-well-met. Thus in the letter which Thomas Jefferson write to Dr. Walter Jones on January 2, 1814, he said of Washington: "His heart was not warm in its affections." That ihere was a "want of compre I 'WASHINGTON AT MOUNT YEP.NON. bension and sympathy" in the wide i matters of public interest among .Washington's compatriots is very well known. It seems to be worth while to show here how tliere is even now a "want of comprehension and sympathy" in what may be called the ro inantie features of Washington's character to show, that is, that he was not cold in his affections. For a beginning, let us look at the "tabulated statement of Washington's Household Expenses. 1789"?a most unrotnyntie table of figures, as a whole; but one column of those figures standing between "Hog's Lard" on one hand and "Crockery" on the other, shows what he paid for "Flowersnatural, artif." We will omit the artificial flowers of the account, because they were a mere concession to fashion, but for natural flowers, during three months only, Washington paid ?8 11 C. And in that day flowers were far cheaper than they are now? the sum kept the home of this man called austere supplied with an abundance of flowers. Washington loved flowers?natural flowers. When "professional jealousies, treachery, the want of comprehension and sympathy" saddened him he turned to the sweetest beauties that Nature provided. And then there was his meeting with Martha Custis, who became his wife-a most beautiful story that. It was in the days when the armies in Europe as well as in America were fighting to determine whether the territory west of the AHeghanies should be under French or English control. Wash ington had electrified his own, and perhaps ail the colonics, by his heroism at the defeat of Braddoek in the forks of the Ohio, and was now a colonel of militia. He was assembling a new force, and that force "was in want of arms, tents, field-equipage. andvalmost every requisite." He had repeatedly written to the colonial i*c ecutive about the condition of affairs, and was filially ordered to Williamsburg, Va., "to lay the state of the case before the council." The journey was of tiio utmost importance; Washington was exceedingly anxious to get the supplies and time wns nrAssinc- With what eaC(.T basto I THE MARRIAGE OP WASHINGTON. be ujounted his horse, and, with a single biack servant (Bishop) galloped away we may easily imagine. Without Incident now remembered. JVaflhlngton reached the ferry acres# f'' ' I I if V . ?- . '; . S3 "the Paniuikey, a branch of York River,M and there fell in with a Mr. Clianibcrlayne. a planter of the neighborhood. Charuberlayne knew Washington; It was a! about the noon hour, when dinner was served m ail tuat region, and nothing would do hut that the young colonel of rising fame should go to Chamberlayne's home for dinner. It is recorded that Washington was minded to go on without stopping for dinner, hut Chamberlayne prevailed. It is a fair inference to suppose that the planter's chief argument was that the horses ought not to be deprived of their "snack" even if the colonel was willing to go without dinner. It is likely, too, that Washington learned that "the widow Custis" was there, but how much that knowledge then influenced him it is impossible now to say. Anyway to dinner he went, and we have now an excellent picture of tne little party as they sat at the table, with Washington at the place of honor on the right of the host. A most interesting picture is any ' true portrayal of the events in the life of George Washington, but for thti purpose of showing the heart of the a J| P5| | -\KT a r^TTTXT/-* rn r~\ vt'n 1 VVA?>i1iiNUlUiN O J man none in existence excels this of tlie Cliamberlayne dinner table, for there stands the vivacious widow 1 charming the man who of all men is now most honored by his countrymen ?charming him by her exquisite personality as she gave him a flower. One likes to recall that, even in the state of civilization then prevailing?a state of civilization wherein human life was held so cheap by a great majority of the people that men wer-* fcund to say they would "as soon kill an Indian as a wolf"?Washington would not wantonly kill a fox. And, in connection with that fact, it will lie remembered that the estate was strictly preserved. If .1 gun was beard anywhere on the plantation the people were under strict orders "to go after" it, ana permission to nunt or shoot over the plantation was never given to any one, save only as personal friends were sometimes invited to do so with Washington himself. If the reader thinks this last fact proves Washington was not a good fellow I must reply that It at least proves that Jefferson was wrong in saying, "His heart was not warm"? he could feel for the wildliugs tint found a home on tbe old plantation. But the undisputed fac'a that show how warm hearted the man was havo only been touched upon?there i:i space only for a brief review of them at best. IIow Washington while a lad in his teens fell in love with a "Lowland Beauty" is well remembered, along with come rhymes which he wrote to express his feelings. An examination of the dates shows that, while lie was writing in a most patiietic sixteen-year-old manner of ihf "Lowland Beauty," be was also writing a love acrostic to Frances Alexander, a "Midland Beauty," though it is quite certain that Frances held second place. He never completed his poem to her. There is nothing unusual, of course, in a boy of that age being deeply smitten by the charms of a sweet girl neighbor! but it further appears that Washington "was repeatedly smitten At twenty years of age he asked per mission of William Fauntleroy to go courting Miss Betsy, Fauutlero.y'H (laughter, even though his efforts would r^cessarily be directed to ''s revocation of a former cruel Lantence" which she had pronounced upon him It is said in -ome accounts, liut nol proved, that Betsy jilted Washing- J ton, whom she really liked, becaus? Thomas Adams, another suitor, had more money. And, as the story runs, 1 she saw him in after years passing her home in Williamsburg with th* whole town proclaiming his fame, and THE MINTATTJRE OF HIS WIFE THAI WASHINGTON WORE FOR FORTY YEARS. j TWhen Washington* died this picture was found on a gold cnain about his neck, where he had worn it during all his mar ried life.] fainted at the thought of -what she had missed! More interesting to this account thaD either of these boyish romances is the story of his falling in love with Mis* Mary Thilipse, of New York. It was in the year 175G. Washington was on his way to Boston, where he was to see the commanding-general of th? British forces. Washington's journey was a prolonged ovation, for bis fame as a man who had faced the enemy and managed the retreat after Braddock's regulars fled was everywhere known. At the home of Colonel Bev> erly Robinson, Washington met Miss Philinse. She was certainly a beauti ful girl, if her portrait that remains is truthful, and Washington fell iD love with her and asked her to marry him. The fact in this case worth especial attention is that Washington was 1 . i -r - r.... ? . . - I.7T - V I ^ast Birthday. j quickly smitten, and was in no way , backward in letting the girl know it. There is no record to chow how badly i he felt when he failed to get her, but i he returned to Virginia very soon, and two years later found himself still ' more in love with another woman. One more paragraph only shall be , written. I think that it must appear, r even from this brief sketch, that i Washington seemed austere only to 1 MART PHILIPSE, WHOM WASHINGTON j LOVED. [The girl who was afterward convicted \ of treason to the American rause, and who was the real romance of Washington's life.] those who were Incapable of compre- | bending hlra, and that to the women, who alone seem to have known bim well, he was a good fellow indeed.? Jobn R. Spears, in Collier's Weekly. In Vermont 129 towns are without a j free library, and ninety-seven of that , number Lave practically no public library. ( The man who Is waiting for some- 1 thing to turn up Is generally turned down. ~ MS SALW HAIDERS" N, C, T. U. Women, Led by Mrs, Sheriff, Wreck Anthony Resorts. \RMED MEN AID IN THE CRUSADE Mrs. Sheriff .Says She Is the Original Saloon Sinnsher, Though Mrs. Nation Gets the Credit?Women Sing. Pgulmj to the Accompaniment of Shattering Glass and Moaning Bartenders. Wichita, Knn.?A drug store and two saloons were wrecked at Anthony by fourteen women, all members of the I w. c. T. L\. and the damage exceeds S2000. The women were led by Mrs. Mary Sheriff, of Danville. The others were Mrs. M. J. Teavis. Mrs. Wil.fara Scott, Mrs. F. H. Brubacker, Mrs. Louise Tracey, Mrs. T. J. Hoopes, Mrs. Charles Robinson, Mrs. John Kendall, Mrs. Pickens, Mrs. Kendall, Mrs. J. H. Shelton, Miss Sophia McKay, Miss Lucy Fage, Miss Ethel Massey, Miss Bertlia Uoususon and Miss Jennie Hixcn. They first attacked Henley's drug store from the rear. Mrs. Sheriff smashed in the door and her followers, all armed with hatchets, pickaxes and hammers, rushed inside. Five armed men, husbands of some of the crusaders, stood outside to prevent interference. The women wrecked the bar, one plate plass mirror and a cash register. Under a counter were seven cases of liquor which the women overlooked. Next they went to the "Klondike" saloon. Here the bartender had barricaded the doors and was standing inside with a r.volver in his hand. He fnifi lho wnmnn he would shoot if they tried to enter. The men thereupon broke down the door and smashed the plate glass windows. All the women then rushed inside and Mrs. Sheriff ordered them io make the wreckage complete. After ten minutes' active work in the "Klondike" the women made for another saloon, and wrecked the interior of that. Mrs. Sheriff, who came from Danville, in Harper County, says she is the original saloon smasher in Kansas, having wrecked a saloon at Danville several days before Mrs. Nation raided the Carry Annex here. She came to Anthony and organized her forces. The women of the W. C. T. U. agreed to follow her. All were heavily veiled during their raid, and for some time Mrs. Sheriff was mistaken by the crowd for Mrs. Nation. After the raid Mrs. Sheriff threw off her veil and said to the officers: "I am sent from God to do this work rind not from Mrs. Nation. I will do more smashing than Mrs. Nation has :lone and will not talk so much about it. I intend to raid all the saloons in Southern Kansas and that w'll bo pnougli work for one woman to do." After the women had raided the third place they knelt down on the sidewalk and prayed. Mayor Brown Immediately swore in extra police to prevent further destruction of property au<?. the couDty attorney swore out l warrant charging Mrs. Sheriff witn smashing a "joint" at Danville six weeks ago. Warrants for the other women were not issued. The saloons at Anthony closed temporarily. Mrs. Lucy Wilhoite is conducting a saloon-wrecking crusade in Wichita. Up to this time eight saloons have licen raided and 80000 worth of property destroyed by women in Kansas. Sslocn men here expect a general tern oorance crusade. Pledged to Follow Mrs. Nation. T' Va4 Un J. optica, 1\U1J.?Airs. v/uiiic i?iuuu organized a band of forty-six women lo follow her leadership and assist in wiping out saloons. The band was organized at a mass m eet ins for worn>n called by Mrs. Nation at the Pre^jyterian Church. Mrs. Nation -ailed for volunteers and forty-six women at >uce signed a paper which pledged hem to follow her wherever she may ead and do her bidding at a moment's jolieo. A Boston Imitation of 'Mrs. Nation. Boston. Mass.?Mrs. Mary Greeu, iir. ?- "?'? r*?v? jgjning iierseu 10 ut? Airs. v?uue ?>?tioii. after knocking down a hnrtendjr wrecked a Cambridge street bar room :nd was sentenced to serve a term al Deer Island. ANIMALS ROASTED TO DEATH. 5400,000 Worth in a Baltimore "Zoo" I'erl?li by Fire. Baltimore. Md.?With pitiful screams )f fright and groan3 of intense pain he seventy-five or more animals of all lescriptions confined in cages at Frank C. Bostock's "zoo," which was in winter quarters in the old Cyclorama Building, in t-'iis city, were roasted or burned to death. The fire probably Driglnated from a badly insulated electric light wire on the outside of the building. The flames spread so rapidly that it was impossible for the attendants to "escue the helpless animals, and, with he exception of one elephant, one amel, two donkeys, and a pack of bounds, the entire herd was lost. Mr. Bcstick estimates his loss on animals at about $400,000. The building, ivhicb was of wood, could probably be luplicatcd for $15,000 or $20,000. Order For 6,000,000 Bushels of Coul. The Monongahela River Consolilatcd Coal and Coke Company at Pittsburg, Penn., has just sold to a S'ew Orleans apent and shipper 200 'oal lionts, averaging 25.000 bushels >f coal eacii. which is for export trade. The 5,000,000 bushels of coal will all je scut to New Orleans thence to be whipped on ocean vessels to foreign oorts. Eighteen Students K'l'ed. Cossacks were require t,? suppress :lie rebellious students or the university at Kieff, Russia. Eighteen stu lents were killed in the encounter, 1? on/I 9HA xirnrn nr. rested. 5100,000 Fire at Great liarrlncton, Mass The principal business block of Great Barrington. Mass.;- was swept by tire, riic- postoftice was consumed, together ivitb :i large quantity of mail matter. The total loss will exceed $100,000. Prominent Peopie. The Duke of Broglie, the famous French statesman, is dead. General R. A. Alger has started 400 .tank accounts of $1 each for Detroit lewsboys. Hetty Green's son. E. H. R. Green, says he has quit politics to please his nother, "who is dead set against polices." Alfred Beit went to South Africa Then a young boy, and in less than hlrty-two years, starting with notbng, became the richest man in all the vorld. The Cornfed Philosopher. "A man," said the Cornfed Philosopher, "usually realizes at middle age that he is a good deal of a fool, though sometimes he needs the assistance of some young person to aid him in find Ing it out."?Indianapolis Press. Indian "relics" arc being turned ouf. In regular factories, one of which is located in Wisconsin. The relic makers have a secret process by which an ancient appearancc is imparted to bones, pots, arrowheads, etc. niR Stomach Removed. A remarkable surgical operation was performed several days ago on Albert Hansdorf, a German, living on Cherry street. Hansdorf had been hurt internally while at work in a machine shop. At Erlanger Hospital, after long study of the case. Dr. Berlin, with TT.insdnrf's rnnspnt. decided unon heroic measures. The whole stomach was removed from the man's body, and his entrails were put upon a marble table, where they were worked upon. The surgeons discovered the wrong and cut several entrails from the stomach, and, washing what was left thoroughly, placed it back In the man's body. The patient was then restored to consciousness. He remained in a critical condition for several days, but is now improving, and will in all probability recover.?Chattanooga Times. The foreman of the laboratory of a * -i nrt firm or manurncturing curuuMs iu i/v.-- i troit reports tliat when be opened a cask of white powder arsenic consigned to his employers recently he found a number of worms which resembled caterpillars, and which seemed to be thriving upon the deadly poison. Good photographs of living wild mammals and birds are so rare as to command high prices in The market, and the magazines, as well as the newspapers which print half-tone supplements, are usually glad to buy them. The Black Watch claims the highest total of killed and wounded among all British battalions during the war in South Africa, while the Second Seaforth Highlanders have the highest number of killed. The Best Prescription for Chills and Fever Is a bottle of Ghovk's Tastblkss Chill Tonic. It Is simply iron and quinine In a taaieleae form. No cure?no pay. Price SOc. The Parliament building in Wellington, New Zealand, is the largest wooden structure in the world. There la No Death from Croup, Pneumonia and Diphtheria when Hoxsie's Croup Cure is used promptly. No opium. 50 cts. A. P. Hoxsie, Buffalo, N. Y. Five hundred motor carriages per year is the average output of a Paris firm for the last five years. A Colonel lu the British South African army says that Adams' Tutti Fruttl wa9 a blessing to bis men while marching. Denmark leads the world for thriftiness. Wo* inhoKitnnta Vtnvp. on an averaee 850 in the savings banks. H, E. Green's Sons, of Atlanta. Ga., are tbc only euc. esflfnl Dropsy 8pe. lal.8ts In the world. See their liberal oner In advertisement in another column of this paper. In Springfield, Mo., a judge has decided that prize whist playing is gambling. Piso's Cure for Consumption is an mfalli. ble medicine for coughs and colds.?N. WSamcel, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17, 1900. Happy is the man who can't remember things he ought to forget. | DfSm GR NERVUi | Is the Greatest ai | Cure for Rh | the World Ham | Try It am# be oonvhtooi 0 to oure Rhmumathm am fl Nothing like It for Neat 9 ness In the Bmok or 1 Painful MonmtruaUon, 01 memtm I if you suffer with Rhi fry Dr. Greene's Not oonsuft Orw Qreese, J St., Now York Olty, a oasom OeH there or i This youoan do witho ohrnrgem Ji Poverty-StrlcKen Crowd. Visitor (at poorhouse)?"Where did that fine-looking pauper come from?" Superintendent?"The city. He owns the St. Fashion Flats." "My goodness! Why is he here?" "He charges such higl^ rents that 1hey have been empty since the second year." "Hum! He seems to be on familiar footing with a good mauy of the other paupers." "Yes; they are the people who were his tenants the first year." An Australian manufacturer, in his search for a cheap raw material for paper-making, has successfully experiI meuted with turf. He claims to produce from the cleaned and bleached turf fibres a remarkably strong and durable paper. Governor Dietrich, of Nebraska, who Is a widower, declines to occupy the Gubernatorial mansion in Lincoln, and advises that the building be sold, or that it be maintained at Stale expense like any other public property. Ence package of Putnam Fadeless Dye colors more goods than any other dye and colors them better too. Sold by all druggists If the world be divided into land and water hemispheres, London is the centre of the land, New Zealand of the water. To Cnre a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If It falls to cure. E. W. Grove's signature Is on each box. 25c. Cornmeal is the cow feed bought by a great majority of farmers when they are short on the grain ration. 6100 Reward* 8100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Isatleastone dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh belne a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much laith in its curative ?owers that they offer One Hundred Dollars or any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists. 75c^ . Hall's Family Pills are the best. The amount of German capital invested in China is over $70,000,000. t :: , ? > jj Comforting i; < - - - - " * Nothing so surely breaks """ up the enjoyments of win" " ter as attacks of ??. 4- ? I Rheumatism j - - 4+ Nothing so surely ^ cures the trouble aj * * I: St Jacobs Oil ij M - * * EENE'8jp M Blood and I M NorvoRemedy I w# Moat Positive 8 leumatism I "V t of Sim wonderful pc wot* I j imokto*, Pmln and Weak' I hrhh^hhrhribJ 1^? of the many |jjj|i BR. known euro for |g|| RNZUMATISM*_ expected to walk or wo - i> ana suffered the most h< &Uftt?lttS*np "No man in theie p njimmta onrf everything that I ever *vuraf ana that did me the if% W IJifh Oneoe's Nerrura blood " "And now comes th< ibnirf vnur sbert time this splendid * It is the best remedy I e vrlta him a a condition of utte . perfect hdfclth. It save lit cost OP tirelygone. I a now my nealth and my life ? -3 ? T - -' . . - *'* - * - , - ; '' : . . - y ' #" Y' " 1 , , Impersonating an Officer. "He was impersonating an officer," said tbe complainant. "Did he wear a star?" asked the Jus- y tice." "No." "Did he say he was a policeman?' "No." "Then how was he impersonating fltt officer?" "He was beating a man with a club." The average height of the heavy * rain cloud is 1,680 yards; of the delicate. fleecy cirrus, 9,700 yard3. _ _ 119 _ Safest, surest care for ur.Bun ssu82i4&?& Cough Syrup Refuse substitutes. Get Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. LIBBY'S J"" PORK ~1 AND | BEANS | ^ There is one flavor in pork and ? + beans that all people like. It was + devised in the rural homes of New J England. It has made Boston the ? + synonym of beans. + ? In our kitchen we get exactly . T that flavor. Our beans are cooked + by an expert. We put them up in ^ key-opening cans. Your grocer J + will supply you. ? J Plenty of other canned beans, but x ? that flavor comes only in Libby's. + .. + LltSBT, nCNCILL C* LIBDT * Chicago i + Send a postal (or our booklet, "How to + Malce Good Things to Eat.'.' + ? 1'SALZER'S SEEDS' ll / MAKE YOU RICH" 1 WmlMZr*. This is a daring statement, but Bal tar's >etd? bear It oat every tlm*. m, " Combination Corn. _ I Greatestcorn on earth. Wlllposltivefy If^ revolutionize corn growing. I ^Billion DollarQmM. ?ejl'//WSa\ Greatest marvel ottne age, fEgM^ 12 tons of hay per acre. First tmgMcrop six weelcs after sowlngjg^^^P 1 "8 10c. STAMPS Rft$?s!* ?nd tht. NOTICE w. m?u big Med catalog, 10 Grain I J| KV^4\7V Samp!?lodudii>|rabo??L?Uo I sL Jffisr'v SixlU (80 bu. jxr A.) OaU, f?B"^J3E2^3L (150 bafhtl p?r A.) Rip?. J B*rlcy,(173 bu.ptrA) VnaU, ?lc-Wcrth$10. tOf?t?S(?l j f 1 John A. Salzer Seed Co. !? Cram, VI*. P : " *JE ! PPCV'6 D. N. Wilt, Sams, Ky., says i " ? O Frey's Vernufngn Is the best \w worm destroyer t have ever found. i least. C send me some right away. D Mm B. C. 8vnan, Gordonsville, V?.r a T And Prnw'o Vonm{fnrta fha vorv I best one I have ever used. I writ?' Km you direct as 1 must have this |J kind and no other. O A perfect tonic and ? p health bailder. K At djruorgiflts, coun try stores or by mail, 25 ct*. The children's friend. E. Jfc FltliV, JBuiiiuiore, Aid.. nDADfiV NE'F DISCOVERT; girl. \J v9 I qaiok ralie'and care* worst etui' Book of tMtimonisis and 10 days' treatment Fr?e. Or. ?. M. B?JUIt'??om. *>i ?. Atlanta. *? Discoverers ot new placer gold , district in Alaska want a few (food men to help lurther locate claims and establish town site. Good chance for several carpenters, mechanics, doctor, dentist. Creeks are rich, summer diggrintrs, enor mous deposits of copper and coal in vicinity. Prospectus with map (limited number), sixty-five cent*. JOHN T. HARIU30N, Seatle, Waahlnyton. ADVERTISING weak even, use tinompson's tyiwaur It m Beat Cough Sjrap. Tastes Good. Ok H (? In time. Sold br drajwlsts. m This Style Adeptcd Nov., i8;8 ^E%/11 f^yy\V^ji*iQOCOQQCOC<| IMYlJRAj S53Z5 [T*AD* MARK.] S33355 g LOODMDNERYE 8 REMEDY. aranteed * Purely Yegetatfe FOB THE CURE OF ] Mtm h??N BaMUta w?tam, r**f ?M*?. tew u4 Un> C?B?I?I?M. UnwllM, Mcorat* U. full TTnil Kiluk CkilU ud rnw, Kutiu. TltaSir, Kmvwm rvMtm>h. lUDlnmlli Pw>hiIhit. MmuI lnmO irt??ru. rtnipk ?? ? ?? fwrtllt. Mm 1? Um tl4??a4 *Mk. SU ntw PUN, KyMUlM. Km" MI Ml Si?k ???<>? #? i??it.m??. XM? r oumph MMtUlM. U taurf fif IP mtw imtt. I x>oasj. ?iHa^.T?ol?1tnt uupmMs t/ur ink aw, litu? ?M*r, u ^MWL-0???a ? ftMpMttfU- U\*t ?*tk I, hi?oi{U Onr. ft kftai*.?Oa^usmr mijiiiM. Is itnu vu?r. gj i u?et i ?y. fit j?a kin Coa?Up?Uoa. Twyld LWu ud mm, rM ikeald u*? Dr. Greene's Lexure Cathartic Pills uhi!?i vlU Ntrvtr*. Tb?r ?nih? brtt pftlt In rorld,????U, iBftMMMd, Ul; ID uk?. uruin plMU*S K> Kl U CtMtU AT PBPOCMT8. FUPARZD BY " >^.P.L8J.^.Gi?ecD0, it tMr Xeditt] OSkw tad Lskritorltt I Wwt itfb Mb Tn? at/. t Tt?pU rUMk *? tom. Km*. ? ' >' PRICE, $jL.UU. | arful Cure of I umat ism 8 thousande cured by i EENE'S I MERWURA. I Essex J unction, Vt., sajrs: " For three R ctod with a most severe case of rheu- m > I could not walk a step, and I n % ar H rk again. I was completely helpless B jrrible agony. I arts ever suffered as I did. I took H Vint nflver found anrthlnfi' B Bt good until I began the use of Dr. K ana nerve remedy. K s most wonderful part of all. In a medicine made me completely wall. H ver saw or heard of, for it raised me r helplessness and constant agony to B d my ability to work which was en entirely wall and strong, and I owe to Dr. Greene's Nerrura blood and I i ererybedy to nie it." S