davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-21
Mr.. Black Likes Roanoke.

81 have only been in Roanoke since
last night said c, a. Black at Hotel
Roanoke yesterday evening, "but am
favorably impressed with the place.
like to see people hustle as they do
here" Mr., Black was formerly Of Chi.
cage, but now has a drug store at New
Decatur, Ala, but he says business is so
dull that nc wants to get into livelier
city, and if he can get suitable store
room will open business here
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-21
waiting for Baseball News.

a crowd of young mor-about ffEy in
number- congregated in fronto o. laugh
ban,d cigar store about o<oclock last
I'll waiting for nQ@s from the base
"a James. They had q jolly time OF it.,
ate chincapips and roasted tho
rplxc players for putting up such
r-SCtable games on Wednesday and FRI
day. About 9:l7 gentleman created a
laugh by ANNOUNCING that the Roanokcs
weke beaten bg score Of a. to -. When
thd result was finally rladc lnewn The
crohwd dispersed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-21
H.
cidenl.
BERLIN

Emperor William and 70 spN
King ofSaxony, Review the o.p.
BERLIN, Sept. 20.-fSpecial]
parade of the troops engaged
manouvrcs was held uthis me 'ue
Eichholz in the presence
William and Francis Jose u ~ ri.
Saxony, Chancellor Vo, Capf IN
Count Kalnoky.
At the conclusion of '0e var DC lllp-
error William gathered ~ N a
group and addressed 8. rge ding
their efforts in the : asnked
Emperor Francis 10 "tRv nS ing of
SaXony for the ma vrs ad laid he
hoped what they} $50 lal gonvinced
them that the or se intf as eff
cient under his Aea8e ,.,Iy IS it was
that of Emperor NVilli..9 lus furnish
ing @ guarantee of the conulnucd solid
ity and strength Of /the brotherhood of
arms" He then callcd for cheers for
the Austrian Hnperor, which were
enthusiastically given by the officers.
Emperor Frap5is Joseph, in his re-
sponse, said thdt he was proud of hav-
ing an ally in command of such troops.
The whole operations had given him
special qualification. On leaving the
field the roial party went to Liegnitz.
The route vas lined with local associa-
tions, and tho populace were in fcstal
dress after taking luncheon ut the
castle, tlc party proceeded to the rail
way sMtion, were Emneror William
babe IFS guests farewell, There was
mucp embracing and kissing, Emperor
traits Joseph beingnnespecially ELUSIVE
towards Chancellor Won Caprivi, shak-
ins hands repeatedly, and waving good
| tyeS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-21
SPECIAL NOTCH

! HE QUARRY TRACTl containing
n 40 nice building lots, sr,isale as a
ole at ss7b, 0O-only 1888 kach-lying
lnediatoly south of the Mdhine-Shops
lrnace and adiacentto thebrincipal in
stries of the city. Lots i1Oal1- Ridge,
'ining this property on tie north, arc
at more than double TIL price asked
these. The best Stone Quarry in the
about the center of th5 tract. For
ticulars see j. Il. HOCAADAY,
ep2f-10t los Firsi ST., S. w.
BELMONT. We, have Customers for
, several desirable lots i'm Belmont.
';c with Ms for quick Sal$.
7 CUrCHIN, ELLIsl& Co.,
Real Estate Agents,
LIZ Jefferson ST.
sept16-1sv.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-21
vI;SToN WILL HAvE A school.

| r. Geo. t. Walker Lays Open the Plans of
the Lively Eastern Suburb.
Dr. eorge r. Walker, clerk of the
.hoolJ board for Big hidls district, was
the City yesterday. Soeaking Of the
intoni school, he said: '.trhe board in
|,rds ttb build new school-house at
linton ION the company's land this fall,
md it will be finished about December 4.
| he NEW building will be much larger
ban the one used last year.
The Session will begin on the TWEEN
keth oflOctober and four teachers will
e employed, Miss Carrie Brightwell is
he only one Of last years corps Of
facher:s that will be returned this ses-
On. ALlliare graduates of State insti-
! ties. 3rhe school population of Vinton
IS largely increased since last year and
|nery Indication is that we will have a
|rosperous year.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-21
A TIE AFTER TEN INNINGS.
Roanoke Refusesto Play Further
and Winston Wins.
The Score Stood A to 3--The Most Interest,".
ing Game Ever Played in North caro-.
iina--0uaries Strikes Out Eleven and
PUTS the Bali Over the Fence--Two
Runs Were Earned by Each Team.

b. 49, -
WINSTON, N. c., Sept. 90. [Speciall
The greatest game OF ball ever played in
North Carolina took place to-day be-
tween Winston and Roanoke.
Ten innings were played, at the end Of
which the score still stood 8 to 8. and the.
eleventh inning was ordered when Roa-
noke threw up the sponge.
At precisely o'clock McGann picked,
up the stick for Winston but, after hit
ting safe, was not allowed to scorG the
three following dying on first Roanoke
was treated likewise. Neither side
scored until the third. Kelly opened it
for Winston with strike-out j. Jones
did the same thing, but McGann hit
safe and scored on Lanier's two-bagger.
Farrell hit beautiful fly to Kirby,
who, with Wigmore, made double play,
putting out Lanier. Roanoke came in
and after two men were out knocked
home run over the center fence. Pfeifer
hit hot liner to Wade, who caught it.
Winston made nothing in the fourth,
but Quarles put the ball over the CEN
ire fence for Il home run. Winston, L:
Roanoke, >.
Neither side scored in the fifth Win
ston came in in the sixth, NIcGann
struck out, Lanier made n home run by
knocking the ball over the centre fence,
and Farrell knocked one out also, but
after much kicking it was decided a two
Dagger. Benner and Bennett went out
on flies respectively to Wigmore and
Kirby Roanoke was goose-egged and
score stood, Winston, .; Roanoke, 9.
Intense excitement prevailed in the
seventh. j. Jones hit safe for Winston,
stole second and scored on a passed ball
by Keefcr. Wade and Kelley were out
i'll quick succession. Roanoke made
one by Pfcifer, and neither made any
thing during the remainder OF the
game, although ten innings were
played.
The eleventh was ordered, but Roam
olSe threw up the game, it being decided
in favor of Winston to 3.
Summary: Earned runs-Winston2 2,
Roanoke .. Struck ont--Winston s..
Quarles liz Single -Wiginore,
Rosepthal, Quarles, Dolan Keefer,
Winston 1.-Two base hit-Lanier.
Home runs-Lanier 1. Brodie Quarles.
Passed balls-Lanier i, Keefer .. Err
rors-Quarles /, wild throw to first.
Score by innings:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-21
LouisyilIe Races.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 20.-f Specially -flrst
race, one mile match race Chime $ wons
Hamlet second; time, l,455s.
Second race, selling 2-year-oldS. half
mile-The Pokey won, Tom jon sec
ond, Postodds third; time, .5115.}
Third race, conditions same as second
Maud b. won, Fannie j. s. iecond,
Woodford third; time ST X
Fourth race, handicap, one mile and
one sixteenth-Rian {. woyyh, j larnely
Stone second, Business tlfhird; tisie,.s
1.5N. ~
Catalpa won, Princess Al hue seoonSf,' sasts
borne third, time, 1858 lH
Sixth race, SSandfy BIRD staksEss oii y /,
mile--Dundee won, kt2oselind seaonu,s
Miss Hawkins third; + Vine. i;45sa,
Seventh race, sell Ing, all ages q maze
and "a quarter 6bin Won, Sc well
second, Major To- IA third; time :; ! g,
colorea Far. ll,srs Want rress saasi:E
!. WasnINerol Sept 20. lspecsat =
Senator Blair . to-day presented che aaSSS
flowing telesrot Egn, which was signed 81 B
about tifty lanes The 'lnasss;sSn ,'p
delegates to ts Che state Repus'ilea
fyeniono Of SIN kuth Gar, !. !;
4 request yo9 ITO protect ttssi ~ ~
the coloredlfsS y rn.ers aud Issporers q 5ln'
sSoath by !lsi, your ii,f slgpce ~ si''ss 8
L. i y
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-21
.ourne> az u'a
complishing pg 5
objected to the app He.


objected to the APP. es ID -..>.ss.
The Speaker counted On. -
Democrats, not enough to srs
yeas and nays ON the question, prsseag
Tellers were demanded, and the Speake.
then counted forty-eight Democrats.
Mr.. Breckinridge--You only counted
thirty-seven before.
The SpealeerTThi is not the first
time gentlemen on that side have app
peared and disappeared.
Breckinridget And this is not the first
time the count of the chair has turned
out to be incorrect.
Speaker--The chair desires to So
that yesterdays count by tellers shove
two less than the count by the chain
and that was because of two membera
disappearing after the Speakers count.
Crisp--There was difference pf six.
Speaker-The gentleman is mistaken.
Breckinridge-The country wild slSnow
the facts.
The yeas and nays having been order
ed there was a Democratic exodt is and
in a moment the Democratic seat Is were
well nigh deserted. The vote rsAsultcds
yeas 15l, nays Ono quorum; shnd the
House adjourned.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-21
SATURDAY NIGHT ON PAYDAY.

| L
ne Streets of Roanoke are Crowded and
the Mgrchants do Rushing Business.
The streets and stores presented a
yely appearance last night, and we're
DIVIDED from FIVE o'clock in the after
,on.
twas the big day of the month for
(oanoke, payday at all of the big
6rks with headquarters here, and over
|5CO,00 was distributed among the
The merchants did big business, as
/ always the chsc on pay night, and the
cary clerks Wero not sorry when IL
|'clock came and the stores closed.
Notwithstanding the enormous crowd,
here was scdrcelXMAy drunkenness
Ind W ftw .afrests..s
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-21
The Botetourt t,alN

The Botctourt t'air will open at Fin
castle October II anG Continue four days.
The premium list has already been pub
lished, and The TIMsS is in receipt ofone
at the hands of Secretary James Me-
Dowell, of fincastle Nearly 400 pre-
miuins arc offered for various agricultu-
raj and -livo-stock entries.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-21
Mine Explosion.

E WnKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept. O.-[Special]
An explosion of gas took place in the
Murray shaft of the Lehighand Wilkes
barre Coal Company this afternoon.
Five men were in the mine, four were
killed, and another was hurt, probably
fatally
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-21
Opera House ImDroyed,

The opera house has just been painted
and calsoinined and Ia much neater now
than formerly, Manager Beckncr has
secured the services of Mr.. r. a. Pol
lard as special officer.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-21
Thrown From His Buggy.

Mn James Kearncy was thrown from
his buggy yesterday and fractured his
arm at the wrist and elbow. Dr. Koin-
or rendered the necessary surgical at
tention.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-21
5000 porisions I.osked Out.

PARIS, Sept. ao,e-lSpecial]- Eighty
Tullc manufacturers at Calais have
locked out5 5000 of their employees for
demanding higher wages.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-21
a (;Iee CluI,,

The Norfolk &ad Western ofiito boy
have formed a glee club under the di
rcction OF My Paul Goemel, OF the audi
tors office
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-21
PosrorFIcE pIREfronY.

he.postofico Is open from 8 o'clock a. m. to
I'm. Money order and registered letter de-
.tmcrt, from Ga. III. to 6p. n.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-21
Tl,e Wenthcr To-dny.

F0S Virginia, fair; cooler, followed by
rising Temperature in'wcsternS portions
o{ Maryiand and Virginia; winds be
Coming Ygita5iS; warInerl-NonSiaS, ~
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-21

CATLETTsBuRe, Ky.,' Sept. 2O.-[Spe-
ciall-A report comes from Louisville,
Ky, that on Twclve-Pole creek, near
Wayne Court House. Va, Friday a
terrible fight occurred between sher-
IFS posse and gang of Italian railroad
laborers, in which several Italians were
killed and a number wounded.
Some few weeks ago contractor on
the extension of the Norfolk and West
ern railroad named Keogh went away,
leaving numerous creditors, among them
number of Italians. Several DAYS ago
a new contractor took possession of tho
abandoned works and put number of
lahorers to work in cut formerly
worked by Italians. The Italians re-
fused to allow any one to work until
they had received their pay for the work
done under Keogh, and proceeded to
GUST the new laborcrs. Three times new
laborers were run out of the cut by the
Italians. who used stones, clubs, knives,
and pistols.
The contractor then applied to the
SOuiV III pIOtcCtloH, Illu WIS furnished
with q posse of about dozen mon, headed
by thekherifT of Wayne county. On Fri
day ting sheriff attempted to arrest the
Italians, who fiercely resisted A combat
resulted, with forty or more Italians on
one side. armed with stones knives and
revolvSrs, and the sheriifs men on the
other. The Italians fought from behind
trees, stones, and whatever would shield
mans body. The firing became gen
eral, and lasted some minutes. When
the smoke of the battle cleared away
several Italians wero found in the last
throes of death, and several. more were
wounded. The shcriff's mon escaped
with few severe bruises. About twenty
Italians were arrested and taken to iail
at Wayne Court House; the remainder
escaped in the woods. The scene of the
fight is forty or fifty miles from here and
remote from railroad and
communication.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-21

,llections from street letter boxes, On, M; |
!; 4 y. IN. and $50 p. III.
lndnys, II II. III. and 1870 y. M.
peoial collections from tho boxes near Nor
< aud Western offices, corner Salem avenue
| Jefferson street and all OF tho hotels, ~
lutcs beforc the closing of all mills.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-21
SUNDAY uOURs.

,eneral delivery and letter-carrIers' win
Alto 7 p. NJ.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-21
FIGHT ON THE N. & W.EXTEASION
A Bloody Battle Between ItaI-
ians and a Sheriff's Posse,

The Trouble Caused by Contractor who
Skipped, Owing the ItaIians--The Ital-
ians Fight With stones, Knives and
Clubs--Twelve-Pole Creek, near Wayne
Courthouse, tho Scene of the Trouble.
Twenty Italians Arrested.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-21

' I 4 e West and soatl's7 I. ms $3.50 a. m.
,rthe North and East. 3 4. m; $3.50 n. IN.
$3.50 p. m.
the North via S. V. II. t., 5 IL. III.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-21
GRn&n r.onaE-n az oDn r,sr ~
All Proposed Changes of the Co
Voted Down.

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. aO.-[Speci'
The first annual convention of the
der of Rcbekah will be its last Whel.
the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Eel
lows met yesterday morning. a petition
of Rebekahs for continuance was
given special hearing, and by prac
tically unanimous vote substitute was
agreed upon which will do away with
national conventions. The grand lodge
began its evening session at 5 o'clock,
and did not adjourn until 1880 this morn
ing. An amendment to the constitu-
ton in regard to the eligibility of saloon
keepers was voted down by an over
whelming majority. All of the amend
ments proposed to the constitution were
voted down. 1t is not likely that any
changes whatever will be made.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-21

ported Coming to- Roanoke.
ones, who is now preaching
y has been invited to come
and conduct a se,ios OF
Q has signiaed his inten-
I, but his engagements are
nat it will be impossible
10 before next spring. AS
Sc has the largest seating
ny building in the city,
ably be used. When Jones
oc under the auspices OF
n'sfChristain Association
,ong Of the members went
i " see about the matter.
Fowd of Roanoke people
meetings at Lynchburg,
,-rncrrow night.
j Harrison Phoebus.
peb'Is. OF Old Point, is at
lie is the son of Mr..
,uS. of the Hygieia Hotel
Eomfort, one of the best
sn inthe country. Phoe-
q dark suit of clothes,~d
*nSsly always Tilted
several shades
Vned salmon.
FLY good
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-21
Meeting of MontgomerS presbytery.

The Montgomery presbytery will meet
at Blacksburg this week, and will open
at 1890 Tuesday evening.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-21
MAILS OPEN.

rom tho West and South, Sa. IN.
Eoni the North and East. h. III. and D. m.
;om Lynchburg and intermediate points,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-21
MAILS CLOSE

I, ON Pqcahontas and intermediate points,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-21
REED AND BREcKrNRIDGEs

H'- AIan From Maine and tile Ken-
zen spat Over n Quorum. SIS
SORT. 90. -[speciall ~
Hafe$ have trouble
1 t tTense adj
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-17

IF the people didn't understand the Mckinley bill William Mckinley, Jr., has himself and Thomas Bracket Reed to thank for it. The debate on the origi- nal bill was limited to two weeks, and the debate on xthe bill as it came from the senate was limited to two hours. IL
 vas said at the time that this was made Iuate for the discussion of d measure so vast and so far reaching as tariff bill. rhe republicans said that the time was ,,nple, the people knew all about it and
 lad elected the fifty first congress for tne express purpose of passing this par ticular tariff scheme. Now the republi- cans who suppressed debate on the bill ,ay the people didn't understand it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-17
WASHINGTON TOPICS
Another Senatorial Caucus to
 be Held To.N1ght.
FINAL ACTION LOOKED FOR
A Clamor For Financial Legislation Hav-
 ing Effect With the Senators

\ Vote on the AppOrtionment Bill Or.
 dered for Thls Afternoon-There May
 be a Holiday Recess-A Bill to Prohibit
 Speculation in GOld-Thes Postal Tele-
 graph Bill to be Considered Soon.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The necessity for financial legislation to restore 8 bet ter equilibrium to the unsettled business conditions throughout the country is likely to result in speedy action on the part of the Republican Senators at to- nights caucus to be held at Senator Cameron's house.
 The various members of the caucus committee held informal meetings in the cloak room to-day, with view to a bet ter understanding among themselves, but nothing definite was agreed upen.
 This caucus will, it is believed, be final. Before it will come the different propositions which remained unacted upon at Monday nights meeting. These are, in brief, the purchase of 12,O00, 900 ounces of surplus silver within the next year; the offsetting of national bank note retirement with additional purchases of silver whenever the contraction falls be- low $1S0, 100000; allowing the banks to issue notes to the par value of their bonds, and to continue their charters with a minimum bond deposit of $o ,000.
 A refusal on the part of the free-coin- age Senators to bind themselves te the caucus decision might result in a free coinage amendment to whatever financial legislation may be proposed, and this would undoubtedly carry, despite the op- position of the conservatives It is be- lieved, however, that at to-night's eau GUS they will be persuaded to accept a compromise as a matter of party policy, leaving the subject of free coinage over until the next Congress convenes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-17
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Francis G. Lord & Co.,, grocers, Mo- S9
 Boylston street, Boston, have failed. A London dispatch says that Lord Ashbourne's heir has become convert l to Catholicism.
 Oarsman O'Connor ha sent dispatc
 to Sydney, N. S. w., offering to row Mo Lean in America for 9500 a side. Mrs. Polly Dickey, of Stockton Springs, Me, celebrated her tooth birthday yes terday. She is In good health, of sound
 mind and reads without glasses
 Jimmy Kennard, ''the St. Paul Kid,"
 defeated Billy Murray, of New York, in | 13 rounds. The battle took place in a
 dancing pavilion near Stamford, Conn. William Moon, a negro hanger-on at
 the Guttenberg, N. J., race course, has
 been arrested on suspicion of having l committed the assault on Mrs. Beerman.
 John Leninger, jr., bookkeeper of the Lancaster, N. Y., Brewing Company, has disappeared and is reported to be a de- | faulter to the amount of $5, 1000 or $6, GOO. The failure of the Lorillard Brick Con- pany of New York and Newport, N. J., is found to be more serious than was at | first supposed. The liabilities are now
 said to be $2, 100000 instead of $1, ,OOO, ,00O.
 The financial receipts of Pennsylvania ! for the fiscal year ending November 30Jh, ! accoru1nS to a summary or the reports | of the Auditor General and State Treas urer, were $S, ,625, ,919. 10 and the expendi-
 lures $9, 16S, SOILS.
 The Pottstown, Pa., Iron Company an- | nounces a reduction of twenty-five cents ! per ton in the wages of puddlers, and 8 ! proportionate reduction in the wages of all employees in the plate and puddle
 department. On Monday, December 29, ) the new rate will go into effect. N. E. Smallman of Malone, N Y, is l at present in Ottawa, Ont, regarding | proposal to extend the Canada Atlantic Railway into New York State in conjunc- | tion with the Valley Falls, Malone &
 Schenectady Railway Company which, he
 says, will build line connecting Ottawa
 directly with towns in the Adirondacks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-17

IN 1870 the currency in circulation vas $10 for each head of the American population. In 1890 the circulation per :apita is S24, the currency having in. creased in the twenty years over $727, JO0,0 Still the cry is for "more money, There is an abundance of money in tlie banks and clearing house. S, out when a financial depression takes place the banks, instead of extending,
 ontract their accommodations to sol vent borrowers, and thus aggravate the wills they should relieve. ; In short, the ,anks are of least use to the business world at the very time when they are he most needed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-17

EVEN Matt Quay, bad as he is, is opposed to the force bill. A cores. pondsnt of the Louisville Courier Journal says: have it from good source that in conversation with q we'll known republican, Quay said in a sub stance: am now, as I have alw avs been, against the force bill. It's bad politics, and if passed would defeat any party passing it. I am satisfied that if the bill should become a law in the present congress, we would lose New York in '9s by fifty, if not one hundre,. thousand majority. The bill is not onlj a bad political measure, but to a larg
 extent financially bad. There are hun
 dreds of millions of dollars invested b.! New York and the north in souther
 interests. There is no good bushes. man that does not know that the pas sage of such bill would prove disas. trouS to the business interests of no, only tLe south, but the entire country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-17

CHOLERA is devastating Guatemala, .ccording to the latest reports from hat country. It is evident that tn, plague is destined to be a menace to other localities next summer, and there will naturally be more or less anxiety about it in the United States. Our ports are, of course, exposed to it
 trough the channels of maritime trade
 ut an extra vigilance and strict en forcement of quarantine measures and nf municipal health regulations ought to insure our immunity from the dis temper. We ase pleased to note that the health authorities of New Haven have called attention to the danger of allowing foreign rags to be dumped at that bort.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-17
A W. NDERFUL OFFER.

The eminent Dr Greene of 35 w. 14tl st, Ne" York, the proprietor of that grea nerve cure, Dr Greenes Nervura, anu specialist in the cure of nervous and chrol- lc dis -ases, has announced to the world that all suffering from this class ot trouble, or from any lingering or long standing disease, can consult him by letter in regar to their cases, free of charge
 Thi' is important to the sick, as Dl Greens has made speciality of treating patients through letter correspondence and h many and wonderful cures in all parts of the country prove his remarkable success and the marvellous curative pow CTS of his harmless vegetable remedies ii you are a sr fferer, you will not let this op portunity pass to consult by letter free ot charge with, this skillful and able physi. clan. Write him description of youl case or serd for his question blank to fiji out.