davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-06-19

enea, elect. structure Syphtlfs, in all its
forms, Seminal Weakness, lmp0tency
night losses by dreams, pimpfes on the
face and lost manhood can positively by
cured. The sick and afflicted should not
fail to call upon him. The Doctor has
Travelled extensively in Europe, and in.
s speesed tihoroughly the various hospitals
information, which he is competent to inn.
part to those i'm need of his services. TIL
Doctor cures when others fail. Try him
DIR. GIBBON will make no charge unless
ne enect cure. Persons at distance may
be cured at home. All communications
strictly confidential. You see no one but
the Doctor. Send ten dollars for a pack.
age of medicine. Persons writing to the
Doctor will please state the name of the
paper they see this advertisement in
Charges reasonable. Call or write, Ad.
dress DIR. j. +. GIBBON, Box I,957 San
Francisco.
Nav 2Sth, 1889. Nv
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-06-19

Mrs. McShane, the wife of Montreal's
mayor, is said to be the most beautiful
and most popular woman in Montreal,
and it was largely due to her that he
was elected. Never before have so many
women cast votes at a civic election as
this year. Mrs. McShane is an Ameri-
can by birth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-06-19
To the Unfortunate.
DIR. GIBBO Ms
DISPENSARY.

HO1c kEARNEI
O6O St., corner o.
Commercial Street,
|San Francisco. Es.
Established in 1854, for
1.-THE treatment OfSex-
sIal and Seminal Dis
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-12
SHORT SPECIALS.

Postmaster T. Henninger. OF Colleen.
III, fell from q cherry tree and was IA
tally hurt
lowa's crop bulletin says that cora II
the state Is suffering from al excess o,
rain and cold weather.
John Dillon and William % Brien are
said TO be in excellent health They
will be released from prison July 80
Leading citizens Of Toronto have
started q movement To erect $50, oue
statue of Sir John Maedon maid in thai
city.
Prof. Merriam, who is IN California,
has accepted the position Of govern
ment agent TO examine the Dehring sea
seal fisheries
Mile farsell, daughter of weli-to-
do farmer living near Alden, Ia, CON-
United suicide by poison A love affair
was the cause.
The weekly statement of the eondi-
decrease in reserves Of s32s, oso, as CON-
pared with one week ago,
Conductor John II. waldrop was
killed and Fiagman White was injured
in . wreck ON the Mississippi Valley
railway near Hamburg. Ky.
Fifty white families charged with
being intruders have been arrested by
the Ch.ckasaw militia and will be sent
across the Red river into Texas.
Eighty-Ave million feet of lumber
arc lying In the Little Falls dam. near
Eau Claire. Wis. ready To be flooded
out as soon as the water aecumulates.
Farmers near Hillsboro, Ill, report
that chinch bugs are leaving the wheat
and attacking the corn, and unless rain
comes soon the crop will be seriously
damaged.
The action of the federal authorities
in shutting down the dams at Leech
Lake and Winnebegoshish, Wis, will
prevent the getting out Of $4,000, oo0
feet of logs
Investigation has resulted in the dis
covery that the state of North Carolins
Is entitled to $40. els more than was
originally allowed it on account of the
direct tax act
Hon. d. NJ. Key, of Chattanooga,
Judge of the United States circuit court
and postmaster general under Presi
dent Hayes, has accepted the position
of dean of the law school of Grant uni
versity. The tender was made by
Bishop Joyce, the new chancellor o.
the university.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-12
FOREST FIRES RAGING.

Chippewa County, Mich. and Canadian
People Preparing to Flee for Safety.
SAULr STE. MARIE, Mich, July H.
Tho entire wooded portion of Chippe-
wa county and the Canadian ter
ritory north of it are on fire.
Settlers are being burned out and
everybody is fighting the flames. De.
tour. Bay Mills, Gatesville. Rabcr,
Wellsburg, Scammon Cove and many
other places are in imminent danger.
At Detour the people have their
household effects packed ready to
take to Lake Huron by boat.
There has been no rain for over three
months and the country is in a similar
condition to that during the dread
full fire of 1873, when hundreds of peo-
pie persisted all through the north. The
sun is obscured. breathing is difficult,
and so dense is the air with smoke that
st. Mary's river Is navigated with diff.
Guilty. resulting i'll the grounding of five
boats Friday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-12
Population Of WISCONSIN.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE census
Office has issued bulletin giving the
population Of Wisconsin by minor civil
divisions. The total population of the
state Is 1856, $50, an increase of s71, $50
over 1880. During the decade five new
counties have been formed. OF the
sixty EIGHT counties in the state seven
only show decreases. the largest being
in Fond du Lac county, with de-
crease of 2,771.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-12
THE SAENGERFEST.
Doincs ut the Big Musical Festival
Milwaukee.

Doincs Mt the Zig Musical Festival In
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. July 1.-THE in
terest in the saengerfest is growing.
The female chorus appeared in the at
ternoon and was greeted by a large
audience. The soloists were Hugo
Kirchrer, who made decided hit with
Jensen's song. Alt Heidelberg. du
Feine." and II. Kurztisch, of Milwau-
kee. who was roundly applauded for
his rendition of the air from "Paulus,
''Oh, God, Have Mercy"
The night concert offered to Mrs.
Marie Ritter-Goetz every opportunity
to display her art She sang an
air from "Figaro's Wedding" by
Mozart and two songs entitled
"Aeols Sonnls" and Thrush and
Finch" by Jensen. Both of the songs
were vociferously applauded by tho
immense audience. The mass chorus
rendered several popular numbers By
Mendelssohn. Rath and Julius Otto.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-12
DROWNED AT A PICNIC.
-Four People Take . Fatal Boat Ride .,
Oak Point, O.

CLEVELAND. O.. July 1.-THE Miles
Park Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school gave picnic ut Oak Point. n re-
sort about 40 miles west of Cleveland.
Friday. While there John Henderson
and his niece, Belle Henderson
20 years old and Ella Henderson (ls
years old). Mile Chenowyth and
Rev. John Spachmann, assistant pastor
of the Miles church. took a boat for a
row on Lake Erie. When about 200 feet
from shore the boat capsizcd and all
were drowned, except John Hendcr-
son. the only one who could swim. lie
started TO right the bont, but the 9TH
ers chung to him and all went down in
bunch. Their grip was then loos-
ened and Henderson rose to the
surface. The bodies Of the other four
were recovered after three hours
search.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-12
MURDERED HER SONS WIFE.
Mrs. slslcy, OF Lancaster. Wis.,. when Dy-
ing Confesscs Her Crime.

LANCASTER. Wis. July IL In 1881
Lou Sisley was married to Miss
WckforJ. The second night. after tho
wedding the dead body of the young
bride. perforated with bullet holes. was
found in wheat field near the
house. Suspicion fastened on the
husband and he was arrested. lie
was brought 20 trial and finally
acquitted. For some time old Mrs.
sisiey has been very III. and when her
physicians told her she could not live
she confessed that she had become en-
ragged at her daughter-in-law and Sc
curing her sons revolver had shot her
Mrs sisley said that her son knew Of
her guilt. bet shielded her all through
his own trouble.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-12

rxprASAPoIIs, Ind. July II. - A
threshing engine exploded at Bruce
Vile. and John Flcck was instantly
killed. having his head blown of. Dick
Prices breast was crushed In and he
will die. William Coan. Herman Mil
burn. Newton Baker. Charles Gibson
and Guide Barr were horribly scaldcd.
The engine was blown to fragments
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-12

CHICAGO. July 1l.-While Lynn En-
yard, the i5-vcar-old daughter Of a
widow of Kankakee, H., was bathing
with a number Of companions in the
lake 1t Lake Bluff Friday afternoon
she got beyond her depth and was
drowned. Three of her playmatcs
narrowly escaped the same fate, being
rescued by some boys In q boat.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-12

BFLorr. Wis. July 1L-Mrs Phillip
Fredericks, aged 50 years. who was
partly insane. threw herself into a
neighbours cistern and was drowned
She had long planned death in this
manner Her body was discovered
when man went 20 draw water from
~lss<x-
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-12
Ca-eie.,ne,s in aalllur Lettera.

CHICAGO, Jul. ll.-During the fiscal
year inst closed iso. All misdirccted LETT
ters were received at the Chicago post
Office. 1sc.ss9 were insufiicieptly
stamped, and IA. 7s9 were returned be-
cause of mistakes in the addresses
The number of unclaimed letters
mounted up to 6o&oo7 Over 100000
newspapers were sent back to publish
ers because the addresses were wrong.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-12

those things and I got the mosaey ON
tie stock and gave II to him Consid-
enable time afterward Il was paid Oh
oy the Lucas estate azd they got the
stock back"
'-of the other unused FIVE blocks Of
stock" said Mr.. Wananaker. my
impression Is that Mr.. Lucas
at first intended TO ask for
. larger loan and 50 issued
them Il was never used. however as
IL could not have been without my In
d0rsement know Of no other stock.
but / remember that ten years ago
when Lucas was securing control OF
the bank he came 10 me and said he did
not want people 10 know who certain
stock belonged TO- and for a time he
placed some in my name. In regard
To certificate No. $50. which MAS trans
ferred by II. H. Yard To Scudder 4 Dur
ham, of Trenton. that Is a part ct tho
stock on which the loan from the Girard
Trust Company WAS secured. and after
the Lucas estate got II back IL was very
likely 10 pass over TO Yard again To
raise money on"
The fact that some Of the certificates
held As collateral by Irwin 4 Toland
were dated after Lucas death he said
was due 20 the brokers refusal to
handle them while in q dead mans
name. In closing his testimony Mr..
Wanamaker read letters from Comp
troller Lacey and Assistant Secretary
Nettietou To show that he had never
Influenced or delayed the appointment
for an instant Of a receiver for the Key
stone banx.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The attention
of Comptroller Lacey was called 10 the
Bar,isley statement that Mr.. Wanna
maker demanded 800, 900 for his bogus
stock in the Keystone bank and threat
ened To close the bank il that amount
was not paid him. aud that President
Marsh told Lacey abNut the demand.
Comptroller LaccyNhas no recollection
that Marsh placed Mr.. wanamaker's
demand a. high as 500. 900. He says
Marsh lid tell him that an arrangement
had been made whereby certain prop
erty and cash were To be accepted by
Mr.. Vanamaker and the stock surren-
dered Mr.. Lacey does not remember
the value placed upon the considera-
ton. but thinks IL was between S2J, 900
and $4,000. Ho understood Marsh to
say that the property was not deliv-
cred ut tie time agreed upon, and for
that reason wansmaker declared the
trade of. He does not remember that
Marsh told him that wanamaker had
ever made any threat rs to the closing
Of the bank.
Mr.. Lacey said that tbs report OF
Hon. Robert NJ. Yardlcy, receiver of
the keystone bank. show that the liza
bilities on Juno "a amounted 70 the sum
of 81. 7s5,577.25. This does not include
due bills amounting to s02s. 900. alleged
70 have been issued to John Bardsley.
the late city treasurer. The comptroll-
er has made an assessment of $780,
900 on the shareholders of the bank on
account Of their individual liability.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-12

PoRr TOWNSEND, Wash. July IL
During the last fifteen days Ave opium
smugglers have been captured by boat
crews from the United states revenue
cutter wolcott. The men were all
caught in the vicinity Of Roach harbor,
San Juan island. The activity of the
woIcots is practically breaking mp all
smuggling on the straits
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-12
NEW YORK GETS IT.

The Next IntsrnatSersi christian En-
deavor Coavsaaiea 70 Ds Held There In
1892.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, July 1l.-At
Friday evenings session Of the Chris
tan Endeavor convention Rev. DR..
Barrows. of the First Presbyterian
church Of Chicago, announced that the
next international convention would be
held in Madison square garden, New
York, in 1897, and in Moptreal in 1898,
the date to be decided upon and an
nounced later.
The text, "He That Wiuneth Souls II
WISE" was taken for the open confer
ence Of the afternoon. II was divided
into the following subjects: "Souls
Won Through the Work Of Commit
tees" "Souls Won Through Prayer and
Conservation Meetings," Souls Won
Through the influence Of Local, Dis.
trict, Provincial a.. Stale Unions
and "Souls Won Through Junior
Societies" conducted respectively
by Rev. j. HAYWOOD, of Apple
ton. Wis: Rev, J. Y. Tyler. of
SlDclnuati. w. III. IL Smltn, Oh WdSH'
ington. d. c.. and Rev. w. w. Sleeper.
Of Stoneham. Mass Rev. Charles A.
Dickinson, Of Boston. told of recent
trip to England IN the interest of this
work made by himself and other Chris
tan Endeavor trustees. DIR. L. w.
Munhall, the evangelist delivered an
address on 1.-THE Society as Missionary
and Evangelistic Force" closing the
afternoon session.
The marked features Of the evening
session were the address on "Heroism
in Common Lifo," by Rev. S. J. Nc
Pherson. of Chicago. and one on "A
Revival of Christian Generosity" by
Rev. Isaac J. Lansing, of Worcester,
Mass.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-12

Srovx cry. la. July H. An Inn
mense downpour Of rain for three
hours Friday morning flooded The city.
causing an aggregate loss Of sioo. 600
The mayor says the injury 70 pave
men.s alone viii cost the city go. zoo.
Several buildings were pnsferuined
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-12
a N.vv-y.rt, sco..t,oc.

NORFOLK. Va. July IA sensation
was created at the navy yard here by the
arrest of Paymastcr'r Clerk Van Vran.
ken Of the general storehouse and II.
w. Costen. clerical employe, on a
charge of stealing from the govern
ment composition metal and other
goods TO the value of $4,000.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-12

WAS HgSeroS. July ii.--Senor Montt,
representative OF the CHILEAN congress
sional party. in long interview de-
tends the actions OF the Itasa. and de-
mauds that there shall be the same
swiftness in settling the legal side Of
the auestionas was shown in follow
ing and presenting the Itasa
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-12

BooyE. Ia. July 1.-The ''limited''
express on the Chicago a Northwest
ern, going east, was fired at by I'M
known parties miles east Of Ontario.
The train was going al full speed
Several windows were broken out by
the bullets and the passengers narrow
lv escaped injury.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-12

n he nrers SORE worthless medtcfns IN place
o. fnIs seave hfs dishaheefzf1rt. ineiese rffcs
IN better sad We vii seHa ~ r-tnfn maiL
Price, one package. y stx. "a vnt WI piess~s
six III core PNnphfsf IN rtaiH teaied en-
seiore 9<fsmns Address Tie Wooa Che n
te.f q frl Wer,f y sra ave. pttreff. Ntcb.
F..3a n firaaa Rsrids ~ y r Niissa.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-12

DAYroy. Wis. July fi.--Rudy Ksr-
len. Of the town Of Washington. this
eonnt-. was found dead on his farm.
II - believed that he took HE own life
lie was about - years of age and his
We and daughter are visiting in
Switzerland
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-12

ST rrrEHssrre. July 1.-THE snf-
ferines Of the people from famine in TIE
NolTs region i beeofning intense. The
provincial assembly 81 Kazsa reports
~. coo persons without food
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-12

PERFECTION. Ind. July II. Thomas
Goodrich. a farmer living near here.
died at hrdrophobia Fridsy- He Vas
bitten By a pet dog last April
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-12
woods oaph n Il I'm g :.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

Promptly and rersnao-
entity cures all terms ~
Nervous WEAKNESS. Bfa-
Isssons. Spei Bsstofrhen.
Impofency. and All effects
~ Abu4e OF fxe~ss =
Been prescribed over ;
years IN theUsas1s Of
eases. Is fhe esLg Rffss
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-12

JEFFERSON CRY. Mo-. July il.--state
Treasurer Noiana has been found guilty
Of ~nh~zzlemept and sentenced ~ two
years In the pcnitentisrv
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-12

BESvsysroS. w. July rresi-
dent Harrison has formally accepted
state centennial eeIsbrsssop 10 ne held
here Gu August &c
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-12

Dr. +. G. wEsT's N.svs sxb Drsn Tsss--
ssN7. n guaranteed specific fof iastetta Dlzzi-
hess, Commissions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous frosftptteu caused by The
use Of a coii.i or tobacco " akrfa'He~s. Mental
Depression. roffenlng ~ the Brsia resi-, a :,
IN inssnity and leading tn misery. decay sfd
death. Premature Old Age. Bairsqnes>. Lsss
81 Power IN rifher SCI. insolunfafs Losses az d
spermafofrbosa caused nv eser-sxsfttcn ~ the
brsin. seif-stuss o. ovey-sHdnieenee. tsrh tnf
contains Que months treatment tlW box.
or SIX boxes for 500 sent By matt prepaid on
receipt Of price
W. GUARANTEES SIN BoxEs
To cure any case. With each nrasf received
" u ior sis boxes. Accompanied by 3 o. ~
sc refBaa the money " TIE tfesffnent ocs not
eject cure. 5uarrraees issued onig ~
WHITE a WHITE.
Morton liDuse Pharmacy sole Agents.
~ honroe-strcet. Grand Rapids, Mich.
oFES ALL NIGHT
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-12

city esl~bsssea The soiss ssnsvsrsary Of
the battle Of the BeYna
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-12

err-<re--Aen. ynrftfuf fn@~>~-e<on. e fhe rxr>-,
So - foserro. opium sr-unufs rf-ifrssti-
f1@ - lnfrr,its coesnup-t5t sr6 fnzerfr Pr -
+ cnfFeuierf so-rr ~ rs-ry n fs< 49, fn<tFt Ff
q 20 karf ~ so- o. t5ff every q o-ter - ef~t
wr1tfen Fv<r.uf~< 80 cure r>fsrrd stt
Fpceey. sert ~ rl*i e. ssy a9cress llrc1isr tree
Er-ttn1 ttr r1p<r sHfrr<s
btoH'D CLINICAL Co, B-uo~s or1c. <rr 2. . 4
81 ft<<-he-n se-ret 4 1fr s<So TIA.
FOR stIE ~ estTD RfPTF,S xrrH EFT
r-ss-e v1hst<. DrnEwssss - xorrr.s =
feck Bsu~ C.. prsrxss, les-iz arsu~s< =.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-12
MANHOOD RESTORED.

@SANt1N0.Ss -
Wonderful hfssrf<s'
Isfr1ecs y Gid xl'h =
WrsfffrGuarsssce
60 cu-e 81 Nervous DIS
ta@><. srff - Heat
sirrro-s ie.< - F-.st
fcwef. Heaarrkt
Wstrtrine-e Los H1<n
foos xfrTorrns>s. lee
81 stss sn c-<fss sr<
los 81 p<r-~r - ttt
cer~-ssfrs o-~-rs =
Effttas ux4 - If<<< -
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-12

Nv ~ SAN - -
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it u pleasant
and refreshing TO the taste. and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels. cleanses the sys-
tenn eflectually, dispels colds. head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing 10 the taste and sc-
ceptable to the stomach. prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend il
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Doc
and 81 bottles by oil leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. cxi.
LOUISVILLE. Nv. NEW rcax. ~.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-12

.-ssss>ssss-sss
Th~-~ r,e7rtyr.<s-x E<&IfsHs
rssis sr, . foefef-e cure fnr s>-k
ueexsese. BiEfsws-~s~ 80.
T~~~xsr~slsr- s@sfi. rs~se-
@>s s-f . f.-s~5se ~tfk th>.
srkse~ ssse - k-rl--< f.r -
! 81. n tsn<-Srs <sr Else G-ts
rh<~ f---r yer fs-arza<~<. e.
~r-s - y q. wcexrk . te-
- 49, f>-r*~sf. 49, s~-s.
-ss<ss-.s<sssss-ss<><s<sssssss<s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
ESSEX JUNCTION..
J. w. H. Baker, a prominent physi-

DR.. J. w. H. Baker, a prominent physi-
clan from Davenport, H., and wife are
visiting his brother Mr. f. ID. Baker,
Don Wetherby of Westboro has returned
home.-C. II. Nichols of Essex Centre will
soon move into his new house ON Church
strtet.-C. VI. Booth is moving into the
new house on Lincoln street which S. A.
Brownell bult.-Mrs. i. Z. Sawyer and
Mrs Frank Parker attended the missionary
meeting at Montpelier. Several school
children from Buffers Corners were run
into by stranger who drove rapidly. Hol-
lis Tuttle's little son was knocked down.
breaking his dinner pail and cutting a large
cash over one eye.-Mr. and Mrs. George
Bixby have gone West expecting to locate
there.-A pleasant social event was the
marriage on the evening of the 30th Of
Edwin S. Lunt and Matte NJ. Haselton at
the home of the BRIDES parents. Rev. S. f.
Miller ofiiciated. The wedding presents
We're numerous.
The most noteworthy event of the season
was the marriage on Tuesday, October G,
of Mr.. Fred Silbey to Miss Lutte Smead
daughter of DR., d. w. Smead all of this
village. The wedding was a very quiet but
pleasant affair, Rev. Printiss officiating
and only the immediate families of the
bride and groom beng present. After a
trip to Portland, Boston and interesting
points, the newly married pair will for the
present to least, make their home here
Mr.. and Mrs. Sibley are exceedingly
popular both in church and social circles,
and our towns people are to be congratula-
ted that they are not 10 lose these young
people who have made themselves SO in
dispensable to the social and religious life
of the place
Mr.. and Mrs H. f. Perry have Just re-
turned from Wocott, bringing, Mr.. Moul-
ton, their grandfather, with them. He is
is 80 years of age.-Mrs. Ellen Caswel has
bought out and taken possession OF Mrs
Gaines millinery shop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
WESI MILTON

The pastor was i'll Sunday and could not
preach. MIR. and Mrs. Charlie Merrick of
Burlington are at ID. O. Bullock &c. w.
Granger has moved his old house near the
blacksmith shop and repaired it. C. Ladeau
is moving ina guard Of heavy tmbers is
being put on the bridge pier to protect it
from the ice.-There was a pumpkin pie
sociable at the hall Tuesday evening" The
proceeds will be used to repair tho church
steps.-H. j. Costello and j. w. Morey have
returned rom Loon Lake. Mrs. Green is
suffering from a shock of paralysis. MIR.
and Mrs. Edwin Bent of Stockbridge are at
r. S. Lincoln's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
What Else can You Expect

Sufferers from nervous and chronic dis
eases often wonder why their family physi-
clan cannot cure them. Yet it is only
what might be expected when it is consid
cred that the family doctor sees very few
such cases. He spends his time riding about
among his fever patients. 1t is q physician
who makes speciality Of your particular
disease to whom sufferers should apply.
This is what makes of SO much value TO the
sick the generous offer of the eminent DR..
Greene of "a Temple Place, Boston, Mass.
the great specialist in curing all forms Of
nervous and chronic diseases, to give con-
sultation and advice free. This well-known
physician, the discoverer of the wonderful
nerve cure, DIR. Greene's Nervura. uses
only pure and harmless vegetable remedies
in curing the sick. You who have failed
to DO cured by your family DOCTOR write
Immediately to DR.. Greene a description Of
your case or send for a symptom blank to
I'll out and he will return you letter full
ly explaining your disease, giving advice,
etc., free of charge. Do not hesitate to
write, for he has cured thousands of cases
like yours and will surely make you well.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
RICHMOND.

c. w. Jacobs has returned. THE ladies
society Of Good Samaritans invited the
ladies benevolent society Of Jonesvile to
tea at the residence OF A. X. Jacobs last
week Wednesday. More than 30 were pres
emit. Vocal and instrumental music was
finely rendered by Miss Kate Hall and Miss
Lillian Brombly Z. S. Whtcomb
has returned from Saratoga. H. II. Frary
of Jonesvile is in New York on business
trip.-Jed Barker, one Of the late fire
victims, has moved into his new house.
All the new buildings are much better than
the ones burned. Masonic block is covered
and well along towards completion. Mrs.
Salmon Green and son have returned from
New York, where they visited her son, anu
brother John Henry. DR.. Camp OF
Chicago is the guest Of Persis Browning -
Clay tou Andrews has entered the fresh
man class of the U. " Ms. A. An
drews has gone to Michigan on business
trip, to be gone ten Days. II. Davis is
no better. Tho graded school reports lis
pupils.