davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-04

JACKET AND eoMETHINo IN rIAIDS.
probable you will like IL when you look
ut II. and yct-such are the ways Of
women and the courses of fashion you
may be thinking Il the most to be de-
sired II all bonnets before spring.
There are a good many costumes in
plaids and one of them is pictured.
sketched IL because madame. the
French modiste. would not have for
given me II had not done 80. She
regarded IL as one Of the especial novel;
ties and quite the feature of the open
lag. The frosk proper was Of striped
fabric in cream color and fawn. Over
this was arranged the tacket-like bod
Zee. in reddish brown wool. crossed with
cream and black and fawn. IL was cut
on The cross. except as 20 The deep cuffs.
and had full hounce about the shout
ders. and basques that set out stiifsy
and consumed quite an unnecessary
amount 81 material have found mr.
self absolutely unable 10 tolerate hip
founces> bus that matters little. The
hat---so pass 10 more cnngenial subject
--sppostiosed tn this toilet wae . brown
felt. low-cecwnet. wide brinmei aud
covered with fzwn and reddish pgnrsea
ffyou find yourself in New York. In
th<ee hrisls bright days of fashion max
ing. you win see in the windows;
That belts are really startling.
That velvet ribbons 81 all eoiors arr
sswu upon all SORTS Of gowns.
That Assraehsn Jackets ara coming
n with iivesine>e and sprias.
That olive green aud marine bioe
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-04

IL past, hat We continne TO add 10 our
large stock all toe latest sfylss ia
ladies' hats and toqaes, also show .
fine line OF chlldren's hoods and oaps.
ADAMS a Co.,
80 Nonroe-st-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-04

While in Saratoga, year before Josh
Billings died. we went up to my roorl
and spent an entire afternoon on an in
terview The interview was mutual
production. aud was not to be published
till he died. now give 1t to the public.
MIR Billings" commenced, "wherc
were you educatedT
"PorslGnk. Pa"
How old are you?"
IL was born $50 years old-and have
been growing young ever SINCE
Are yo1 uiarrieds'
Once.
How many children have you!"
..Doubless"
"Vhat other vices have your"
None" e
what Is your professionT
"a Sriculture and eliminating"
"How do you account for your def
Gent knowledgs In spellinrY -
"Bad spells during infancy. and poor
memory
"what things are you the most liable
to forgsts" 80
Sermons and debts."
"W hat professions do you like best7"
"Auctioneerins, baseball and theol-
ogy.-
What WINS the best thing said BY oar
old friend Artemus Wardr'
All The pretty girls In Utah marry
Yorng"
"Ilo you believe In the final salvation
Ct al meny'
II do--let me pick the menr"
In the ev~aing Josh and reviewed
the interview aud pronounced 10 faith
fully rendered. and then he gavs me the
following specimen Of his handwriting:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-04

Before placing your money on The
coming races eoasalt James Lawrence,
tie wonderful elaFvoyant. at 80 Men
roe-sf. Tie guarantees 10 mare the
winner.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-04

49,. Wns wsv- ss~ss o. Bass.~ss
aaa rt~s.sr~.
n, ysusond g. chsrryEasn 10 in Chi
s.e. r. Bow ~ens 10 Kalkssks last
o. u.vM. Butler has r. entered
the state talvsrssy.
u-s wm. m. p&rtfstgs. ~he has heen
a. sasst If her moster, Mrs. |. NJ.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-04

Go 10 Chicago via the c. aw. NJ
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-04

Lace Curtains q, is4 Nonros-st.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-04

Although scientists make no pretepse
OF asserting the presence Of any ele-
ment or substance in the'composstson OF
the moon, which IL capable IL produc.
ing actual reflection, yet, nevertheless.
II il legitimate TO infer that the moon
has medium which Possesses reflect.
ing powers adequate for ali supposed
necessities. The question arises: What
il that rejecting medium and the sn-
aver IL drawn from analogy No one
viii claim that The dead, doll body OF
the moon which science DEPICTS, - cap
able of rejecting the currents which IL
rec<iyes from the snu. 10 - now
demonstrahls that electrical currents.
,nstsntsneously and necessarily come
from the sun 20 the earth and. though
Tive resistance offered ty cur stDlos-
nbere, these currents l'econs awakened
into dazzling light and barning beat.
oniv an atmosphere 10 capable 81 thus
rejecting the Guns vlsiiysng currents.
We may. therefore. ieEitlmaisly infer
that stIaospaefes are Indispensable 20
visibility IN ali worlds, and hat moon
v,tssout an atmosphere would not be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10

Gilbert Lane from Weybridge, VT, h"s
with the option Of purchase at the end of the
yer. NJ. q. Stafford has rented hi- house to
Rev. G.. w. Wright Mr. Sutlurl's family
win spend tho summer at his home IN sutton,
Z. OF. VI. Whitcomb has moved to the
house recently purchased of ". g. SatIord.-
owned by @. j. Wallace. 5. {. Cady na-
moved his harness shop to the shop vacated by
j. =. halw.ck.-Johu and Lucy Pane have
moved To their house in the village. HAVING ct
their farm to j, Miller. BY the EAercroIs gift
OF Slop W Edwin harrington and the same
amount raised in the society, the Uniyer.ali-t
VI stry Will be built very soon. Mr.. Abbott OF
West Randolph has the contract-A social
entertalnment and sugar party was he'd at
the l3asCom House hail Monday evening, by
the y. Z. :. c. Flynn r. Chadwick has
gone to White River junction 10 work for
Edison ~ Chadwick
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10
WIlllAMSTOWN,

At the auction of the Enoch Howe estate
last Saturday l.. j. Bolster bought the brick
house, Edward Smith the white one, the VIII
Jamestown Granite company bought the wood
lot, Frank Martin the pasture on lot back OF
f.. +. Walker and W. Il. Pratt the
meadow land.-trank Godfrey has been sick
Union services were held Fast day in the
Me odst church; the pastor spoke on Evils
that cause sorrows. A large audience gath
cred at the Methodist church on Sunday
Next Sunday in the forenoon voice OF tho
maple tree will be the subject, in the evening
the monthly union service will be held. Rev.
Mr.. 1enney will speak on difference in tenn
perance sentiment in 80 years. The Congre-
lures or preaching A surprise party gathered
at the Methodist parsonage ON Tuesday, pre-
pared dinner and left very handsome silk
quilt for the pastors wife Mr.. Nanton will
soon close his YEAR, his people have very kindly
remembered him by gifts and tokens of esteem
MIR. Robinson is painting and papering the
old Mel houist parsonage (Which he purchased
and will soon occupy. MIR. Rooney will move
into rooms IN iUole's tenement when Mr. Rob
inson moves.-Dr. Dick inson died very sudden
ly at MIR. lluhbard's residence; the funeral on
Thursday was conducted by the pastor of the
Methodist church, singing by the tongrega-
tiunal choir Some very tasty topic cards have
just been issued by The Union Christian En-
MIR. Willard Walker president; Miss o. Farm
ham vce-presdent. Miss Matte Robinson
secretery Miss Ella Benedict, treasurer. on
GERS OF the Fpworth leaKne: Mr., w. Coville,
president; vice presidents; Mrs. Dickinson,
Mrs. libbard, Mr. Frank Merrill, Mr. F..
Brown; Mr. II. Hibbard, secretary; Miss Alice
IOYile, treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10
WE TEIE n

The Congregational &. Y. C. s. c. r. elected
for the ensuing six months: President, William
b. Gilpin; vice-president. Mrs. Eibridge II.
Hitchcock; secretary, Miss Ada e.. Brown !;
corresponding secretary, Lillian Wright
treasurer, Guy Farman. The society has ~
active and seven associate members. AT the
village school meeting William H. Gilpin was
elected committee and it was voted to raise
tax of 30 cents on the dollar.-Miss EVA Far
man has been engaged to teach the school his
summer. There will be only one department.
Miss Joslyn began school in the south n Ugh
borhood Monday.-Nlax Miller gave II very
pleasant sugar party 10 many of his friends at
his home Friday evening.-Mason !. Stone has
gone to Burlington. where he has a position of
instructor of mathematics IN the wv. NJ. dur
ing the spring term.A. VI. Aseltine Is work
ing in Newport Mr.. Arthur Bennay and Miss
Almira LaPlant were recently married.-Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hitchcock of the East Il Ill
have asiX pound girl.--Tle hour OF the En-
deavor meetings has been changed from y, to
1:30.-W. ID. Miller has half n million feet of
lumber waiting for spring freshets to bring
water power-Mrs. Jacob Stebbns is still
sick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10

Rev. and Mrs. |. T. Booth are rejoicing in
the birth Of son, whi il arrived Sat rdHy.
the Good Iempiars month";, iunIc temper
uOua church was largely attended Tho adj
dress vas 10y Rev, W. :. Hllen, with music
and Literary exercises BY the cluir and mem
dealers, have buu-At the brick building IN ,wn
~ t.c Paine factory, with the connected
bindings and water power and about II acres
OF and, and the consideration was said to be
5000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10
NEW HtlAN hill-IS

Mrs VI. d. Eno~ received telegram Mon
day announcing the death OF ucr sister, Mrs.
F. VI. Cary, Of Goshen, aged nearly - years.
o. :. Dickinson Is sick George and .umund
Gibson, aged respectively II ant "A years, who
have been with r. :. Thompson and q. ".
home ma another part Of the state. Their
father and mother do not live together.
Plans are lein. made to repair and enlarge
the cemetery. }. L. Barry is to teach the next
form VI sCuuOl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10
:. uUNTINGTON 4 Co,

and Retail ~-rIuner-. l.rutcrs
Iathnsraphors tad Manufacturers o.
BauA k- Suruustua, Nt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10

The special announcement which appeared
in our columns some lime since announcing
special arrangement Win l)r. b. J. hENDALL
Treatise on the Horse and bis Diseases, ~ where
by our subscribers were en- : bled TO obtain
sending their address 10 IS. j. KENDALL Co,
taud enclosing "A twu-ceut stamp for mailing
same is renewed for n limited period. We
trust all Will avail themselves Of tine upportu-
nifty of obtaining this valuable work. TO every
lover Of the Horse 10 is indispensable, as it
treats ia n simple manner all the diseases which
atiiict this noble animal It, phenolh-
cnHl sale throughout the United states aud
Canada, make il stan lard authority. Mention
this paper when sending for Treatise"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10

Middlebury, Addison House, TUESDAY, April
vergennee, stevens House, Wednesday,
fqr ington, Van Ness Hon-c, Thurs ay,
Ap.i 10.
White River junction uuus,, saturday.
AprI i, uat.l no Il,
Leblanc Hotc.. saturday. Apri. from T.
Ii afflicted with amy d hcult disease, YOU can
consult II Gag free OF char" ANA ggt an
huncst opinion Ills cures arr weI-Auown
and uueq uaIca. KeaI the fuhoViu-
=. l.. Bu ties, Bread io.l, st.. pau d atur. d
two year, VITA 1ilukc,of'- system .tuu utu"r-.
for terrible case OF / eiIng AMI prottud.u-
piles as arc as lens eN-s but Ir. Gage cared
uy uue appl cation.
o. L. Auams Arlington, VI, weIl-knowu
merchant. sui, red - wears With the same,
cured by one pHHless application Mr.. luttc
o: Bate. house, RUTLAND, has personal kuowl-
cdse OF thu case.
Merrill {. uic.nrdson, VI ddlebury. VT. also
cured of bad ca OF bleeding ana urotruduE
plies Also u lady lu NrrLeuuc, cured OF same
hundreds OF others cured of tine worst ct-cs
without u single failure. No o.Acr uvStmy nj
in existence equals II.
Lew CumpbtIl OF DANNY, VI, say. DR., Gage
cured HIM OF liver, Kidney, heart disease an"
dropsy saved his ltc,
". T.. Deuuinl, clerk in postonicc a Bur
AnKtUn, cured OF lung disease ID AeWorrha-r
ms sister cured of same.
Mrs w l.. kuss, Waite River junction, T.,
cured OF Aeari iii cast. urol sy and tuIuur; had
bee gwen up b, council
Miss l.. o Iurher, Berlin, Vt, spinal d seaSe.
had not walked tor two years: after treat ,ucnt
can walk q mile. Lillian Ashley, Roy WALTON,
Vt, also Lr.pIeNN with spinsl disease. cured. d.
{. Mcs>er, Rochester. Vt, Guild cured OF NlladI
disease.
l.. ;. brow. of Van Ncss Lou.c. Burlington.
has friend DR.. Gage has had remarkable sue
Dr. j. Il, Dodge, Westford. VI. very low
with kidney disease; life saved and is well.
treated with great success for complication of
trouble has A. smith OF Nergenue-, also
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10

Nathan r. bingham died April 3, aged 81
years lie was prominent citizen and widely
known throughout this set On. Funeral ser
vices were held at the B.usAamvilie church
sunday, Rev. L. Whcelock officiating The
,f oi i'i,or " ,meE "lGu ias' week
OTHER child Of Mr.. Whitney is also i'll with
G. Leach received $50 iusur-
ahc9, instead Of being uninsured a. stated last
week,-L. {. Lees hand is worse
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10
NEWPORT.

George Burbank : son was badly burned hy
up>etting DISH OF hot beans.-Samuel and
moves TO Derby to live with his daug ter.
Henry Harris OF North Troy fills the place in
Fuller, who roes t. Emo burrh FaIs,-Niss l.,
:. Bean has goa: to BHbcoCk. IS j.. Mrs. +. .
blanchard has returned from BostOn.-N. l..
Foster and wife are visiting friends in lras-
burgh and Barton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10
UNITED STATES COURT.
Stay of Proceedings in the Mineau Case


stay of Proceedings in the Mineau Case
Vacated.
United States Court assembled at Q o'clock
Thursday of last week. The case OF the United
States VS.. Caista Sherwood was entered
discontinued and the same entry was made
in the case of the United States vs.. Socrates
Beach. In the equity case of Jarard b.
Allen ct al. W.. Horace Fairbanks, Robert
Roberts, administration of the estate Of j.
b. Allen, and Oliver Tilley were given leave
to enter prosecution. In re Louis Henri
Mneau it was ordered that the appeal to
the United States Supreme Court having
been waived the stay of proceedings is va
Gated. Court adjourned until April % at
Bratt.eboro at . p. IN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10
NORTHERN NEW YORK.
Two Boys, as the Result of a Joke. Jump
Into Boiling Watts with Fatal Results.

Two Boys, as the Result of a Joke. Jump
Into Boiling Watts with Fatal Results
A terrible accident occurred the other
night few miles north of Chateaugay, by
which one boy lost his life and q brother
was 80 terribly injured that he may not re
cover. The accident took place in a sugar
house. IL seems that man named John
Garrow and his two sons were asleep over
the heater and evaporator where they were
at work, when about midnight young
man who lived near by thought he would
go to the sugar house and brighten them.
He &C accordingly opened the door and yelled
at the top Of his voice. The shout suddenly
awakened the two boys, who jumped from
where they were asleep, one Of them into
the boiling heater of sap and the other into
the boiling maple syrup. One was scalded
SO badly that he died in two hours, while tho
other is not expected to live.
Convict's Service Rewarded
William Van Setback, sentenced to serve
five years in Clinton prison. was discharged
Saturday, pursuant to a pardon granted by
Gov. Hill for meritorious work rendered
by him during the fire at the prison, Deem
Der 81 Van Setback two years ago for
feited half of his Communication time by at
tempting to escape. He had still about three
months to serve when released.
Tho bill for a re-appontment OF the Con-
gress districts of the State based on the fed
eral census OF 1890, Just reported in the As
sembly at Albany, makes these districts in
Northern Now York; 23d; Washington, rs
sex, Clinton, and Franklin counties; 24th
st. Lawrence, Jefferson and Lewis counties
large storehouse owned by H. a.
Douglas, and few feet west Of the Os1ens-
burg and Lake Chanplain railroad freight
house at Chateagay, was destroyed by fire
Thursday morning about } O'Clock. The
fire Is supposed to have caught from n pas
ing engine. By hard work tue fire depart
ment succeeded in saving the freight house.
which is a large structure more than 200
feet long. The loss is estimated at about
500.
The town Of Belmont, Franklin county,
has been sued by jerome Bell of Spring
field, Mass, for $4,000. The plaintiffs
claim Is that while riding over the road be-
tween Ringville and Ragged Lake last DC
tober the wagon wheel dropped into hole
in the road, throwing him from his seat
and injuring his shoulder
Out of the five murders committed in
Franklin county in the last five years, two
of the perpetrators are still at large and
three have been acquitted
1t is claimed that the finest forest pre-
dack region. There are ,, go, 600 acres in
the tract, which it is proposed to include in
the Adirondack park.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10
TUNBRIOGE.

Reports from all uGrts of the town show a
Increased production of maple sugar and the
sugar makers are working from II to - hours
sap to 20 to waste. Albert Whitney and q. l..
swan have already made nearly ton eacn of
maple sugar. .. =. Cillcy is receiving large
orders from Maine. John Hunt of California
sends soon. & car of maple syrup to the Pacific
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10

VIM. Tmmous Postmaster OF Idayille Ind
writes: Electric Btters has done more fo,
M than AL OF her medicines combined for
tr trouble John Leslie. farmer and stnck
man, If same place, says; Find Electric
Bltters 10 be- the best Kidney and Liver mcdi
cine, mnd" me feel ike new man. J. W
ttrQlCr hardware merchant, same town
-avs: Feu .ic blttcr1 is inst the thing for
m'n who is all run down and don't car
GOOD appetite amp fclt Just lite ne Lad a ii,,,
lease On u, NIly soc. a bottle, at Beaupre q
I.nMlNN'a LIL.g s one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10
NEW EANEN

Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler Of South Bur-
liugtun and Miss Laura Collamer of Suelburne
ave been gu, sts OF Mrs. +. G. KoWly. fen
took the teachers examination April ana e.
- The Bottom farm has been recently sold the
eastern part Of about .0i acres to Lrctlus
Smith. The remaining ll6 acres to Clinton
Conant. Daniel lavarn i going into he lunI-
Der business on MIR. Smiths part.-Muses
Furinton is quite sick. lie Was taken with II
fiji Tuesday afternoon and pneumonia Is
feared. Iierber HinmHn has the measles.
James lInmau is able to walk "a short distance.
bertha Potter is ganIng.-Miss Covert was
out of -t.uOol Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10
SOurA SIARKSRORO

Lydia Young was home during vacation of
the Bristol graded school, Mary Varney and
curing the time. lizzie Morrison has return
cu from Chicago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10
LEICESTER.

Hetlucl CLARK is not expected to 1--we. +.
Hall arrived home from ucunderoRa Monday
bringing ms horse leicester wi IA hu.-Car-
RE Fisk OF Brandon IS visiting Mrs. y. Il.
chusett, spent last ~unday here. Halli, A
den was "a ed 10 Middebury by her brothers
illness Alton Mors, and " fc have moved in
to their house bought OF Z. h. Hall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10
BRIOPORT.

p :. Miner is homo from co t,c for a yaca-
tion.-lle Miner pace, which was su.d at
auction wa, bon, hit by Watson Hamilton
aunt, Miss II. L. GOODWIN Mrs. q. ". Pratt
has iurned from bristo. oun., wAoro she
spent the winter with her SON, g. y. Raruc~.
w. {. irai-tcd has ret.rucd from New \ o.
where he has been with horses tor the KeAoI-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10
CALAIS.

Lieut.. i. F Foster of L. V. NJ at Burllng-
ton Is sp ! d ny his vacation here at home
Lcmur Perry was buried sunday, April o.
Allen Morse, overscer, has Hired Mr.. Bowel
for the town farm,-J. Murray Nollster Of
Tufts college vsi ed his sister Mrs. l.. A.
Kent, on SATURDAY.. 4. y White of Elliot
iowa, $ Visiting his parents, Mr.. aud Mrs
William White
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10

Rev. o. w. Ross and family have gone to
Chelsea. where he is to work in his printing
ONCE. Kate Lamb las returned to Bellows
Falls, where she is to teach in the graded
on West hill commenced April
2, Alice Eaton teacher.-Ered Kew is to work
for A. y. Briggs next summer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10
WIFI ING.

Rev, {. b. Atwood commenced his service
here and also at sudbury, April John Danio
has moved into Mrs. Green's house in the vii
lage and is to work for Jay Wooster.-S. III.
Foster has returned from Massachusetts.
VIII Foster Is again in the employ of n. ID.
Needham. Clayton smith has gone to Rut-
land Mrs. Elizabeth (Seeley) DUgget, a ma
tive of this town. died recently at Little Rock,
Ark, aged over 50 years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Dr. r. w. Lance has returned from the
Homeopathic hospital in Boston and reports
iaNora Is in regard to the case of Mrs. Rufus
Pray Only two applicants from Woodbury.
attended tie public examination of teachers
held al East Calais last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby vas sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10
6REAOLOAF.

Washington Cook was buriei last Thurs.
day. lie was 81 years old.-WM Calvin and
Ida Gilmore We're married last thursday.
They VIII I'VE IN Nldd!e'ury. MrH. L. b.
employed writing for his book On Morg N
horses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10
Blue, Disheartened, Depressed

That is your condition, sim PLY because your
nerves are weak your brain tired, and your
head aches; because you pass restless nights,
wake tired, and have lost your vim, energy
and snap; you are gloomy, depressed, and
have a sense of anxiety, or foreboding, or are
suffering from spring debility.
You are discouraged, not because you are
sick, for In your soul you know that there
ought to be some means OF cure.
"Oh !" you wall. 81 have tried 80 many
things and failed" You cowdrd, vott bdby,
Your nerves have simply gone back on
you
Do you think that because you have failed to
find the right cure once, twice. a dozen times.
that there is nothing good in the world? Il it
the part of Il noble human soul, when health,
hdpDtIcSS life itself is at stake, to give up
hope to become weak and discouraged simply
because u bottle of this or a bottle of that, OF a
doctor here Or n doctor there failed to cureY
Confess it-you are not sick beyond cure,
but hare oniB lost your phtch.
Courage Is one OF the highest attributes and
nothing so quickly shows the weakling AS dis
enlargement The courageous or non-cour-
ageous soul is what makes us men or mice.
Suppose the matchless artists of the world
had lost courage in the long and bitter hours
OF their dsappointments suppose our great
inventors, meeting obstacles on every hand,
allowed their wondrous genius to droop with
discouragement ere the steam engine, tho tele-
graph or telephone were discovered suppose
the learned Astronomers searching the skies
night after night through weary years, had
become hopeless, dshcartcned. discouraged
before gravitaion became IL known fact!
An indomitabe will to hV and get well is all
you want-try, even in the face of Il hundred
failures and success will surely crown your
efforts.
Get DIR. Greene's Nervura from your drug
gist-you know what it is-the greatest and
crandest medical discovery of the age, the