davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1888-02-04
UNE EXECUTION A BERLIN,

L'Allemagne nest psa aussi nnie que lea
Allemands veuIent bi~n le dire II y a un
vcrnis militaire qui retient, tout auperfi.
ciellementJ -. psmples dc n,Dnrs, de- reli.
1ieaa. A 49, ee.e.s..e IL sssAs dis4ss>e
(caf fIeo ne reGssmbls snoins % plafSdS3l6eA
do uord que 10 dialek9 des montagnes bava.
roises). Et 10 nseilleure preave de CO que
j'avancs, c'sst qne non seul~msnt II y diff
fxreuta codes en- Allemagne, mais quill q
aussi, dans l'empire des b0nnea mDurs. dif.
f6eentss facOus do METRE mort "lea cri.
minsls, lee us6chantea grns y, CONNIE dit 10
ehansou lorraine. En- BaviArc. ou guillOti.
No avec une bonne petite guilI0tine. vieu Z
modele, O0 10 bourreaa cst oblie6 de tirer
uue 6cellc ponr fairs tomb~r 10 coateau
dans lee pstits duch&s do Tharinge on
pend, ct On Prusse on en- eat encore In
hachs ct ~ billot.
Lee hasaris dan s6jonr 4 Berlin. lama.
bilit6 dun nsem6ge de n0t,e xmbassad~, H..
bas, mont mis On jour meme d'xssist~r I
"ne Dc Gee exfcntiOus qui rapp+llent Is
moyeu Age. C6tait en- nOvembrs on ex6.
cutait nm aasassin vulgaire. mn coidonnier
Qui await tue et coupe en- mOrceauy ~ pro-
pre- 0lle. Je nous vois encore rOuler ira.
vers lss visilles rues de ID capitals prns.
sienne, cahot6s daus an de c~a atrocrs 6a.
cree, 1 eaisas jaane, don't ils ont 10 secret
lA.bas! Qa'ils 10 gardsnt, bon Dieu! Pen
Do monde dans lee rues nm matin Dc NO.
vembcs plsis d brouillasd. De tsmpa eu
temps, 10 pas cadence, IL paa prussien, 10
pes militairs: un~ sensinells qu'Un no
voyatt pee, st Qui mootait h gards dsvant
10 palais dun prince QusIcOoQue. % pa.
- par an tas Dc petitea rues Qui 10 resa~m.
blent eo risn a. Berlin proprs, tclair6,
ART, enuuyeux, que ron montTs aax 6tran.
gers: Dc petites ruell~s, 1 p~ioe dea trot.
toirs, IN 6gout ciel ouvsrt! En6n, IN
De Mosbit.
Tout neuf, immense, cios dc troia murs
successi6s, Noabit ct une prison mod6le.
L. mot priaou u'est, du rests, pas just~, car
on tsouve dams 10 meme batiment: 10 pri-
con pr6veutive, 10 grand et 10 petit par.
qsst, y coar d'assisss, 10 prison ct 10 lien
dee executions.
Psrsonne n'6tait satour Do ID prison, II
~ await pas cent personnes 1 Berlin a..
chant que res6cuti0n await lieu. Co u'est
pas 10 pays des scandales dams 10 rue, u.
be-, lee sergeuts do Vile y out 10 main trop
lssts st 10 ps.iag trop loard. Nous son.
mons. Uu Suichet s'oavrs 1t, avaot qas
Zoo ~ mons oavrs h porte, Il fast qas
noes moutrious h lettss sign&e do pr<si.
dent Dc police, MadaI. Qui dOone nos uows
et nos signalements sxacts ct qui nous auto.
rise assister I" " l'eyacte do hauts justice
qui aura lieu, I holt heures do matin, dams
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1888-02-04
Ii CADEAU DU PARENT PAUVRB.

Quand Philippe Bertrand sonus, 10 ler
jausier, 4 deux hsures de- l'apr&s. midi, 1 II
grille Dc l'h8tel vOisiu dn pare Moucsau.
qu'habitait b richie banQuier Leon Rrusrd |;
plus encore, quand Il monta lee marches do
1'eoealier Do marbse reconvert don luxueu1
tapls, eel eondmiaait asx salons du premier
h1nee, - eaoe Daj 6aeeaie On pss. -
philipps q Llon 6taIent dseY eoesies, st
Philippe ttait d6iA eaissies dana uns visills
Of so,ids nsison do commerce. lorsqus
L6en n'ttait eocors qa'an employs dana ans
maisom Dc banque. Quand Leon s'xtait
marie, e'6tait Philippe. On parent don't u
6tait Ger alora. qu'il await pri6 dAtrs con
t6moin. nals depnia, h vie await ME entire
ssx Dc grandes dinxrences. Philippe 6tait
.toujoore caissier 1 quatre cents francs par
mole. L6oa, ! Qui con marriage await sp.
port6 On petit capital. await ~ 10 faire ~.
loir; Il s'6tait lanc6 daos d~a sp6culations
heareuses ~ fortune - chi6tsit par pln.
sieen milIioos; on l'appelait partont Il
eSos banQuier L6on Renarl. Dix ann6es
avaieut cum cette merveilleuse 6volutiou.
Rien no s6pare lss hommss autaat que
lfutgalit6 Do 10 fortune, ct l'amiti6 do Phi.
lippe et de L6on S'6tait ressentis Dc eette
mails 600 ton await pvis Qaelque chose do
Philippe diner mails en- petit cooiti, ct
Philippe s'xtait Dc lai. .msme discrSeemsnt
eoas@s saae6. II avtait plas h parent
6oet On 6tait 1ss, u 6tait d6sermals 10 pa.
rent qa'oa dissioals q eu'oa vesdr~it e..
ehss, b parsot poovsv. es ~rr sf--
Philippe espesdsni aimait toujoun L6oo; !;
u almatt sUrtoot h petite Jalie, uue eOfast
QuTl await bien convent fait samtee sue ~
0eoouy, Qu'aux anutee Do h vie modosts
Dc - parents, n reudait tOute heursuse
avee 10 80 Do ehocolats pralints on Dc
iFstts een6ts, ct qui slors i'embsssaait Do Il
bon eWur!
Julie await onse ans maioteusut. et /
chsves preasier Dc ran. Philippe await ear.
d. chabitssle Dc lui OlIsir son csdesu as.
tr-nuss. Qae lai "6Irir qwi pAt Strs deem.
ment r"6esotS renlant richie dun ban
aaiesi Philippe await employt - journ6s
k9re de Noel visitsr lee Gvasds magasins,
{ cherchsr, 4 ::.!qeenier. II s'etait srret6 1
uss svaude poupee hsa!S dc M pied q de-
nj, svee d. beaux yeux sA email, do vsats
sAsssas, vetae comme une Princessc. L.
peap6s eo0tait QuasaIte francs ;c'etsit bien
<acs pess y msigrs badgst dc Philippe, IL
oeset6 poue ea1( n'avait d<pees6 pour lee
4eeeeose vteoies q ~ trsis emlhots \ lui.
u rssAte asAse6e eepsodaut; q l'appostait
eove)epp6s eeigneasemeas den pspise de
sele poos ea'sllo . rieasAt ~ a 6 isiose,
psss ess b ssieD "a Ssotsit 8 81 60.
cs0yases -: eeasx hatits tandls qa'il
ebeaIaait I pied.
:. Philippe sSsgsait ! test esla "a noatsst
rssealisg d Uarbss 4 l'htssl; Il - deaaa.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1888-02-04
auckIen'S Avnica Salve.

C'est le meillenr ongnent an monde pour lee Cou.
pures lee Meurtrssures lea Plates. les Uceres lee
lu6ammstions catarrhales, les Boutons dc hevre,
les Dartres. lea Mains gerc6es, les Engeures. lee
Cors OF toutrs lee Eraptions de In Peau ct gufrit
poaitivement lee H<m0rroIhes on sucun Placement
ne sera exig6. Garanti de dOnuer parfsitc satsfao
ton on argent sera rcmis Prix, 25 cents la boie.
A vendrc par lee dr0guistes.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1888-02-04
CHARLES LkSSElGNE,
DE6 HIRONDELLE6!

C'est bien strange, certe,
Et, Dornier, mon ami,
Celia me deconcerte "a
I'm peu plus qua demi.
Car, le vingt -quatrieme
Jour de janvier dernier,
J'ai WI, j'ai wa moi-meme,
Moi-mame, jardinier,
Dams un ciel girls ct sombre,
Ciel de pluie ct d'ennui,
Qui nous versait son ombre
Triste ct 81 demi-
J'ai VI, je to l'afiirme,
J'ai WI, jen suis certain,
Vidi, je to con6rme
La chose en- bon latin;
Et je pourrais bien meme,
Pour IL mieux affirmer
Sans mensonge on blaspheme,
En- gree II con6rmer;
Car TAI mango de l'herbe
Grecque, l tort l travers,
Dams le Jardis superbe
Des RaciNes 1 vers;
J'ai 20, j'ai WI, to dis-je,
J'ai w de mes deux yeux
Un 6tonnant prodigs
Qui volait dams nos cieux,
Et qui, rasant Il terre,
La te,rs on nous souffrons
Et mourons par mystere-
Y faisait de grsnds ronds;
J'ai vu des hirondelles,
Hirondelles, morbleu!
Qui revenaient fideles
Par un cisl pas tres bleu -.
Qu'en dis.tu, We'll augure
6avant CONNIE un Roman,
Et faut-il qu'on augure
Le printemps pour demain I!
Ce ysrait, sur ma Vie!
Par trop dslicieux;
Car j'ai Fame ravie
Au reuouvoau des cieux.
Et lorsqus primevere
Chansonne, aime ct Aeurit,
Mon vieux caur point severe
Rajeunit ct SQUIRT.
j. g., jardinier Aeurists.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1888-02-04
RenouveIle la Jeunesse.

Nine Ph0esbe Chesley, dc Peterson, comt6 do
Clay Iowa, raeonte Il remarqusble histoire suivan
isvilIe: Jai Is ans et yai u amgSs pr u nala-
r<es: ie ne pouvais m'habilIer sans etre aidke.
Maiutenant 10 nxproavs plus nj douleur nj s9ec-
tiou. ct ie puis faire tout le travail de mon mkna-
20. Je dois des remercie,nents aux Bittess Electr
Sues, pour svoir renouvelk ma jeanesse ct chassS
coupjStcmeut touto malsdie ct toute douleur. e.
sayes On upe bouteille, 50 cents ct d. ehes votre
phnrmacjeu,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1888-02-04
Ouand Gulllaune nsurra.


SIT taut en- croire urs correspondence do
Berlin, toutes lee measures sont prtaee de-
puia dix-hnit mOia d&jA on vue do p6ven.
tualit6 de- 10 mort do rsmpereur GnilIaame.
AusAit8t que rsmpereur aura renda 10
derpier soupir, 10 chancellor do rsmpise
d'Allemagne, agissant IN nom dee putssan'
Gee coni6dSr6es, proclamerait le prince in
p6rial emperor d'Allemague. La question
do 10 succession ~ tr8ns do Psssse no pr6.
eeute aucnne di6lcult6. II u'en &tait pas
do memo pour In c0mrOnne impkriale, puis-
que CO aera II premiere fois qn'el'e passsra
dune tAte / uno amtre. Lea Etats Nui for.
msnt rsmpirs d'Allsmagne ont tous 6t6
sve,tis, co6salt6a, OF rheure Quill est tous
lee sepr&sentants 90 c0naeil federal ont Sn
poche l'acte par leq"el ils cont antoris6s 4
allsr presenter lsura homn'ages a. "ou.eso
souverain. Mais p6tat actuel da visnx
souveraim ne oecasi0un6 aucuns nouveIle
meeave.
"Tout % qni touchs ~ ceremonial et
aux questions d'6ti9uetts eat rfgI6. On
pvis autant quo possible mOiels sur lee uaa-
gee imp6riamx do Vi~ume, t0nt en- faisant
fess0stir 10 c6t6 esseotisllement militairs do
10 maison dee HohenxOllein. Mais rsen no
peut douner Iid&s Do ID minute dee d..
taila 6s6s de 4 present. An point do vns
politique, risn no sera change. ". do Bis.
n,asck no dOnner~ memo pas ~ d6mission
pvo JSrmA, OF 10 cs0is meme aasOir que 81 10
nousel emperor 6tait Oblig6 dc passer
quelquss mois encore en- Isalie, 10 chance.
lier ssrait investi Do pouvoira plas Stendus
que ceux quill actuellement."
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1888-02-04

Deus pens&es Dc Briollet:
S'acheter IN habillement Dc eoetil, e'est
- METRE en- frais.
ny des maladies qoi regusot: 10 mo.
narehie par sxemple.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1888-02-04

Ain de dOnner chacuu une chance Dc les.
asyer OF do 70 c0nvsncre ainsi de - merveilleuae
psissance curative, IL Nouvelle D6couverte du DR..
King pour n Corsomption, 10 Toux OF le Rhumo
sers, pendant Nm temps limt6 donnie gratuitement
Cette ofro est non settlement lib<ralc, mails d.
montre une cou6anco illimit6e dams lee mEyites do
&c grand remede. Tons ceux qui s0u6tent do IL
Toux. du Rhume. de II Consumption. do rAethme.
do In Bronchite on do tnute Affection do u Gorge.
dc 10 POtrine ON dee POumons sOnt speeialemsnt
dcssai ches leur pharmacien Crosse bouteille, ".
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-03
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

Many hang their night clothes In
the closet during the day. This should
be avoided unless they have had a
thorough airing before being hung. II
the closet does not admit of window,
tho door should be left open for n few
hours every day to admit puro air.
Scotch Short Bread. Two pounds
flour, ono pound butter, one-fourth
pound sugar; roll the sugar and mix in
the dry flour, boil the butter and stir
itin the flour and sugar When mixed
let it stand two hours before baking;
prick it we'll and put on caraway COM
fits and citron.
Sage Pudding: Boil five tablespoon
fuls of sago, we'll picked and washed,
in one quart of milk till quito soft, with
II stick of cinnamon; stir in one teacup
of butter and two of white sugar; when
cold add six eggs well beaten and nut
meg to taste. Mix all we'll together
and bake in butter dish three quar-
tors of an hour.
Yorkshire Pudding: 1t should be
served as soon as it is done. Mix six
tablespoonfuls of flour with one quart
Of milk and three well-bcatcn eggs,
seasoning with little salt Pour in q
shallow pan CREASED with beef drip
pings and bake for one hour. Cut into
slices and put the pieces into the pan
with the beef for fifteen minutes; serve
in the dish with the beef.
All meat bones can be saved in
crock while it is cold, and nice soup
stock made of them by letting the
crock sit on the back of the stove.
When it has simmered all day, pour
off; when cold, remove the fat on top,
and beneath will be found thick,
jelly-like substance. This can be used
for soup by diluting with water or put
into hashes or thinned for gravy.
"A willow chair or rocker that has
grown dark may be made beautiful by
painting in white and gold, upholster-
ing the seat and arms in myrtle green
plush, running myrtle green satin rib
bon through the space around or across
the back, and fastening at the right
hand corner in square bow. The
back may have round or square cush-
ion OF the same shade of plush, or
need not have any.
-Plum-pudding should not be rele-
gated to the holiday season only. It's
as economical as most desserts. 1t
takes little longer to max than some,
but when once made it will provide
dessert for several dinners, with in
tervals of two or three days between,
and the last bit will be quite rs good
rs the first. When it is desirable to
keep it for any length of time before
warming up" it should be placed in
closely covered stone jar, to prevent
it from drying too much. After the
first boiling, the heating over should
be done by steaming or in the oven; to
put the pudding in water after it has
once been taken out will spoil it
Hdrper'S Bazar.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-03
Iron for Fruit Trees.

An exchange furnishes an account OF
tho successful experiment of one of its
correspondents who buried old iron
about the roots of his trees, which re-
suited in a great improvement in their
growth, and in greatly increased
crop of fruit. We have no doubt of the
correctness of tho statement 1t re-
minds us of an experiment with SINH
lar result, made many years ago, when
the theory was extensively advocated
that electricity aided vegetable growth,
and the grapevine planted at the foot
of the recently erected lightning-rod
made twice the growth of the vines re-
mote from it; and the rows of beans
planted over the buried wire with up
ward points at the ends, grew more
vigorous than beans elsewhere. 1t was
found that the increased growth of the
vine was entirely the result of the
deep bed of mellow earth made in set
ting the foot of the rod deep into tho
soil, and the beans enjoyed the benefit
of a similar treatment by the mellow
trench for the wire. The pieces of old
iron, refuse stove-pipes, worn horse
shoes, cast-off iron kettles, ETC., could
not be buried under the trees without
digging the soil deeply and thoroughly,
to the great benefit Of the roots
Otherwise the iron could be Of no bene-
fit Country Gentleman.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-03
JOHN WAS PROMOTED.
An Eastern Drummer Travels to 'Fris
IN gea mn Onira Rov-

An Eastern Drummer Travels to Frisco
to Sec On Ofiloe Boy.
"Is Mr.. Martin inpn said tho ropre-
sentative of n well-known Eastern firm
of bell founders, rs he entered the
Office of one of the largest establish
ments in San Francisco few days ago.
No one knew any thing about Mr.,
Martin connected with tho establish
ment until the Eastern man produced
two letters written with the typewriter
on letterheads belonging to the local
firm.
"Why," said the book-kcepor, "that
must be Johnny, and the oillce-boy."
So it proved to be-
johnny, tho oflice-boy, has PEN
chant for bells. He bought tho first
chestnut bell owned in this city; n
street-car gong is source of pleasure
to him, and the boom of iire-bells sets
him wild with delight. The dream of
his life is to hear Great Tom, of Lon
don, and to gaze upon the big bell of
Moscow
A short time ago he sent type
firm for which he works, to the firm of
bell founders, asking the prices of bells,
particularly largo church-bclls weigh
ing from 10000 to 10000 pounds. In
reply he received circular and price
list, with polite letter from the firm
earnestly soliciting his trade.
He acknowledged the receipt of the
price-list, but said that he had con-
cluded not to buy at present. Further
more, he said that the prices were too
high and he could do better here for
the kind of bell he wanted. Tho best
salesman the bellmen had was called
in from the road and started off to San
Francisco to sell the big bell, with
instructions to secure the contract
at any price. The visitor was that
salesman.
johnny was called in and the letters
shown TO him. He at once acknowl
edged their authorship.
The Eastern man was mad He had
travelled three thousand miles and spent
a lot of money to find he had been sold
by boy. He stormcd and raved, and
wound up by demanding the discharge
of the boy.
The local firm declined to discharge
the urchin, saying that n boy of his age
who could write such good business
letters as those shown by the bellman
was just the kind they wanted in their
office. Johnny has been promoted, and
now occupies desk instead of running
errands. He says that when he gets
rich he is going to build church and
buy it the biggest bell the Eastern firm
can turn out.-Sdn Francisco Alta.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-03
Pleasant Winter Resorts.

The Windward Islands offer series
of charming resorts with excellent
hotels at reasonable rates and fine So
ciety. Among the chief attractions of
this beautiful chain is that one never
grows tired from monotony-there is
none. They are epitomes of Europe in
small volumes. If one grows weary OF
England, nights sail over tranquil
seas will land him in France, another
in Holland, then in Spain, and so on.
Language, customs and cuisine change
altogether and there is no chance fol
ennui. Cuba and Nassau are nearer at
hand. In Havana Americans find as
good hotels as in New York, at the
same rates, few hours OF sea travel
placing them in a city intensely foreign.
Climate is excellent, but too warm for
many, the mercury ranging among the
eighties. At Nassau one finds almost
every thing needed for comfort. A va
riety of hotels, good society, courteous
natives and first class physicians COM
bine to make this isle of June most
attractive resort. rt.-American Magazine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-03

every ono is rendered happy by tho
proper kind Of q union"
As Colonel Calder unfolded these ns-
tonishing facts to me, l sat with my
eyes fastened upon Mr.. Wentworth's
face. To this youth Machiayelli was
simploton, and Talloyrand clumsy
blundercr. Looking upon him in tho
light Of the Colonol's revelation be-
gan to see plainly, back VI the smooth,
clean-cut features and the languid out
lines of his face, the relentless forco
which had been described. shuddcred.
At that moment saw my friend and
host gradually working his way through
the crowd toward us,
"0ne thing more" 1 said, hastily;
"does it never happen in the Dccoy's
play with the hearts of women that his
own heart is touchodp And why is IL
that when he wins tho affection of somc
hcircss he does not marry her and end
his nefarious occupationP"
"One answer does for both ques-
tionsP" said my companion, rising MS 1
did. lie leaned over and whispered in
my car, "Wentworth was Sc
cretly married five years ago. He has
wifc and two children living in Har-
lem." Then, pushing aside the por-
there, he disappeared, after pressing
his finger significantly upon his lips.
As | rode with my friend and his
wife back to Madison avenue, he asked
me what kind of company l found Col
onel Caddcr.
"Vcry pleasantly" answered, en-
Enthusiastically, ''he seems to have
limitloss fund of interesting informa-
ton about society and the people one
meets"
My friend looked at his wife, who
smiled slightly.
YES" he said, slowly, sit is, as you
say, very interesting and quite-ah--
limitless. IN y Cor. San francisco
1r1ondut.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-03
REcoLLEoTloNs OF GRANT.

81 know him we'll" the old man said.
1--WE were together in fight;
] with the Left when the charge was led
The General of course had the Right
~ stood by his side" the old man said
when bullet whizzed down the linci
Scarce forty feet from the Generals head
And but little farther from mine"
'Did blench at the stormf" the old man said
"Ah, sir, the bravest may;
And from childhood up I've been always afraid
or finding myself in the way"
"Shnll writo thee down, o hero" l said.
"As friend OF the fallen chief
And blazon thy name beside that OF the dead
In glorious alto.rcllefY
'Nay his friends were many" the old man said,
"a greater distinction 1 want
Just say I'm the one who when oil was done
Wrote no Rocolectlons of Grant,"
-Chdrles Henry Webb, in Century.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-03
Nervous Debility.

Sufferers from nervous debility complain OF phys
cal aud nervous weakness and exhaustion; there Is
prostratlon Of the physical strength, tired feeling
with inclination for cxertion, and the power u
tired and unrefreshed there is an extreme nervous
WEAKNESS AND and irritable condition; n
NERVOUSNESS. duh, cloudy sensation, oft.
accompanied by agreeable feelings In the head
and eyes, the thoughts wander easily; there will be
gradual failing of strength, with weakness and pain
in the back; bad taste in the mouth mornings; the
vision becomes dim, the memory impalred, ant
there is frequent dizziness; the DEPkEASION
nerves become so weakened OF mind:
that the least excitement or shock will flush the
the heart. There is often gloom and depression OF
the mind For these symptoms DR.. Greene's Ner-
yura Nerve Tonic Is a certain and positive cure.
Under the OF this wonderful restorative, which
is purely vegetable and therefore harmless. the dull
eyes regain their erlancy the pale iooS md hei,
IMphRES MGMoRY. feeenRs aps give efaspisse place
strength and vigor. the brain becomes clear, the
nerves strong and steady, the gloom and depression
health is restored. Il Is ah absolute sgselnc for
men with weakened nerves Kennedy.
and exhausted vitality regain their strength by
its use. ltrest0res lost energy and inviRorntes tht
weakened vital forces in old and young No one
need despair of cure. ~ Don't fail TO use this
remedy. which is the greatest medical discovery OF
the century, and an absolutely certain cure viii re-
lult. All druggists keep 1t. Price, 81 per bottle.
Be sure and get DIR. GREENE's NEnyuRA NEltvE
II your druggist does not haze H. he will get 4 for
ou. Its discoyerer. DIR. GuEESE, B5 West
18th Street. New York. Tire great specialist In curing
nervous and chronic diseases can be consulted Irec
sDY AND WRITE HIN ABOUT YOUR CASE.
t.Ioy uuIlLA