davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10

o cling no more Of Pan,
Let him slumber, IL you can,
By the old italian streams
Where he died,
With his pipe and with his dreams
At his side.
And sing no more OF Venus,
Or Of Bacchus or siienus,
Where the Roman rivers flow,-
Let them rest
For q thousand years or so,
1t is best.
Sing no longer of Apollo,
And the eoddesses that follow
Up Olympus. lone and dim.
In his train
Wehave had enough Of him,
And his reign.
Como away, and let them 60.
They have nothing left to show
That is worthy of the hands
or to-day
In the Hydrologic lands
Let them stay.
II you be q poet true,
Sing us something that is new,
Something on a higher plan
That will thrill
And enthrall the heart Of man,
Kyou will.
Sing q song that will awake
Whispered praises for the sake
OF the minstrel that can so
GLADDEN. us,
As he fareth to and fro,
Singing thus.
There's world Of Rrander themes
Than the dead old days and dreams
Trampled In the dust Of Greece.
Or OF Rome
You can find 1t, II you please,
Nearer home.
Then turn your eyes away
From the ruins dim and gray
OF the past,-and for time,
Let them rest
On region more sublime,
Lying west.
james Newton Matthews.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-26

M VELINO ELIZALDE, San FRANCISCO 43, Gran
surtido de tejidos de novedad para Sras Ca
balleros, artfculos para viaje, especialidad
n camas de hierrO etc, ImportaciOnes directa 8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-26

RM INLAY BROIHERS, Marina, Casa de giros
comisiones, compra y venta de mercaderlas or
general San Justo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-26
gI eoaRRsPoasAL bsRgR uAa 50 ntsgneor "a, oa....
20 Y FlRMAR GOV ni1ptns *ss@ vv@FLE

. Como 81 Congreao de los e. u, ha forn,n,.So
del orreo loteris nos htsndo
les las List Premies ss110sPonsaleSy
Las Listas OAcialeg sc enyiaran 4 IL, 49,.
LIB RES Dc GASTOS. = saossaAd, por EApFsso
,Advettsaels s--Isa actual franouicia de- i. r.t
oo ue es arta de Ia Oonfei ~ - 9Si kssaa
sn &c Ies sg N9 es az pSs
= 1pAesa ue Loterias, eontinuefS
kay taatas hotsrtas tan pohres como Il -
e q soassdienae snona. ocsiones ioa n
la Sas ~ * g soi
Vsaa sessasg q ngaa aAaAaIsas IS 81 S y AssseteAaA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-26

~B4GO, ~ F1DAN1aS %, Ieuuan SO, alme-
cenlstas dc Provlslones de tOdas prooedencial
para ventas pOr mayor,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-26

" gQRs1kRs De q, MASJUAN ' %, 7esar
Francisco "A, Gran almac6n de muebles, pc
amos ObjetOs de fantasia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-26

4 UDWlG DUPLACE, Tetuan 3, 3lrOs ,Om-
stones, mercancfas secas, fabrica do licores
&agentes de los vapores dc Sobrinos de Her tera1
oo4npan1as de 3eguros Mar1timas y de 1cen-
6Nn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-26

= q 1ALAR, FABIAN 7 o. Almacen de Mer-
v canc1as al pOr mayor. San Juato 49, Sus
tiendas al detail, La BGyGnsomssa La Ossdod
OOssdGL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-26

q ANANOlO LUINA z SOBRINO, Tanca
GTsa satsbleclmiento de toda clase da consaryaa
W vlnOa, hoorsa, etc, pOrcalanaa fnas, srisaale
Sln. e1C
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-26

1NAN4US f1L1Pl, san Justo 81, alnaoen de
~ Al4mparas de todas classes,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-26

~ uCESOR De QUEVEDO HESS, Marlna,
agentes de compra venta de frutos, Fabrica
Z de liccres Garantiza la pure 10 de los nismoe
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-26

@OCHOA HERMANOS Tetuan 49, Comi
sienes, gires almacen de povisiones de todae
procedencia agentes del vapor costanerO EMl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-26

!. =. .ARGARlDA = Co, Luna 81, lmac6I dc
muebles de tOdas classes tOrneados, dle.ma
[WHnnvodeH
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-26

n NOEL co, San JuaUo Ia, Surtldo genera
dc quinoaila = dlversidad de efectos, Ventaf
pOr mayor degall,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-26

M-ELIX M. BOADA.-Agencia Martina Conner
clal sltuada en- la calle del COmercio, Marina
D Aespaldas del Dep6sito Mercantil.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-26

RA AARCELO Y PERUJO, Tetuan 35, Complet,
IS MsurtidO de prOvislOnes para ventas por mayor
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-26
AlaratN2 De L1iinl2aa.

SQue pa
die no So
*congoja al
Ter q sus
hijos en-
clenques y
enfermizos?
iCual no
oCSOd W.T.
los robus-
tos y sanos?
En- este
pals en- qu,
por desera-
cis predo-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
The Academy of Music.

Harry Williams own Meteors shone
brightly at the Academy last night. The
clever variety show opened with the John
son trio, which rendered some very pleas.
ing selections. Along the blue waters of
the Danube Bellac and Mile. Aouda acquired
their wonderful equilibristic training. OF
which they gave some startling exhibitions.
Glenroy brothers evoked a great deal OF
mirth by their comical pugilistic perform.
ance and Miss Marion Carr Lyon proved
herself a singer with an. uncom-
monty good voice. The lovers of Irish COM
edy were amply satisfied with the clog -danc-
ing of Maggie and Terry Ferguson, and WIN.
Kaye and Ada Henry were entertaining in
their little sketch. 1t is needless to say that
Pittsburgs old favorite, James F. Hoev, re-
ceived royal welcome and he was also as
funny as ever. The last part of the pro-
gramme was q sketch by Mr.. Terry Fergu.
son, in which the whole company partici.
pated. "Mishaps" is its suggestive
name and as to intricate situations
and rollickiug honor it capped the climax of
a performa n ce that all through was above
par of the average variety show. 1t is not
exaggerated to say that Mr.. Williams has
one of the best attractions on the road. The
house was simply damned" and the gallery
yelled itself hoarse with enthusiastic out
bursts of aDDlauSe
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22

and Mrs. Fiske-the latter our old favorite,
Minnie Maddern-and carried through In
very logical manner. The lines, sometimes,
are rather fiat. and If it we're not for Mr.
O'Neill's intelligent Interpretation would
seem trite ard conventional. As romantic
actor Mr. O'Neill is at his best; his emotion
is refined and sincere, and he can scale the
peaks of oratory without becoming lost IN
the dizziness of the words. He portrays the
silent sufferings of torn heart with as
much truth as he defines the passions In
their violent or intense manifestations. He
has flexible and sonorous voice, which he
uses to good effect. As Louis ". Mr. Will
lam Pascoe succeeded in giving
very true historical representation.
which was appropriate tely finished by the
clever work of Miss Emma FORSYTH in the
part of Nine. de Pomp1dotr. As Rulone, the
wicked old woman, Miss Kate Fletcher gave
an excellent character sketch. Mr.. Howard
Gould looked fascinating and acted we'll
tho part of Boscdrd, father of Helene, who, in
the hands of Miss Florence Brandon, be.
came very sympathetic and sweet person
ality. The costumes were historically cor
rect and lavishly prepared, and the scenery
up to all reasonable demands. The enthu-
siastic audience demanded several curtain
calls. and was untiring in its applause.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22

Two of the sturdiest champions of the
legitimate drama in America, Messrs Fred.
erick Warde and Louis James, made a
worthy entry together in their new alliance
last night on the Alvin stage. The play was
Shakespeare's Julius Caesar" and sell
dom, if ever, all things being considered
has it been given with such absolute
art and consummate finish in this city The
Meinninger Company last season rendered
Julius CRsqrn in German, and MS a scenic
and spectacular production no doubt it sur.
passed last nights. But in other respects il
must be candidly said that the English
speaking actors have a good deal the best
of ir.
The Marc Antony of Mr. Warde is too well
known to need description now. 1t is in
some respects The best thing this admira ble
actor does. He throws his whole heart and
soul into it, and such scenes as the Grafton
over Cesar go with a rush that makes the
actors enthusiasm infectious. Mr.. James
terpretation of a grand character; the
actors face and personal charact-
eristics lend themselves to the noble
Roman naturally, and the audience enjoyed
the virility of the whole rendition i'm
mensely. Equally worthy in its degree was
the Cdfus CdssitIS of Mr.. Charles ID. Herman,
who is an actor of intense vigor. Miss
Edythe Chapman made an excellent i'm
preston as Cdlphlu1liu, and the rest of the
cas-: were eminently capable. The scenery
was historically correct and not seldom
magnificent. 1t is all carried by the COM
pany.
A little omission was delightful The dear
old crowd of six men and n boy, in very
shady comic opera clothes, and with no con-
eeption OF the realistic in their movements.
is not In this rendering of Julius Cesar" /"
In its place is mon of bowling citizens,
such as danced and fought and slept in
Romes cutters. 1t cheered Marc antony
with real enthusiasm, and helped his great
scene amazingly. The audience enjoyed the
whole performance greatly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
Fontenelle at the Grand.

That James O'Neill is one of Pittsbure's
popular favorites was clearly evidenced by
the unusually big audience that filed the
Grand Opera Hoase last night His name is
familiarity associated with the character of
M07lte C'is 0 in a play that from its mere SUBJ
stance is melo-dramatfc success even if it
be acted by somebody inferior to Mr. O'Neill.
In "Fontenelle" he has a play that not
only suits MIN admirably, but in sew
eral places is dependent upon him
for being carried to fit closing.
FOntenelle is a young French noDleman
who has been intrustel with the mission of
carrying Il costly diamond from England to
the court of Louis XV. On his way he is the
victim of pot to rob him of the stone; the
plot fails by the interference of Helene the
robbers supposed daughter, who carries of
the diamond. Act IL witnesses the meet
Ing of Ioatenciie and Helene, and as she is
about 20 deliver to him the treasure she dis
covers that it is stolen again. Meanwhile
the French king has seen Helene and ialls in
love with her Fo"tenclLe unmasks the kings
treacherous plans and is thrown into
prison. BY the involuntary assistance
of Mfne. de Ponlpadotr. who wishes
the whole attention of the king and also is
enamorci with Fu1teneIIc, the two lovers
make Their escape. In the denouement in
Act w., F0nteneiIe not only becomes pos
SCISSOR OF the diamond but also lifts the
mystery surrounding Helene and proves her
to be a woman OF noble birth. The barrier
of rank having been removed, their mar
riage is q natural sequence.
The play is faithful representation of
the intrigues fourishing I'm the "reminiscences:
the plot Is strong and deftly handled by Mr..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
The Worlds Museum Theater.

This popular house still considers the
dramatic part OF its programme the biggest,
which it showed again yesterday by present
ing Libby Prison." play from the war. 1t
contains many stirring scenes and daring
hairbreath escapes and being ably acted and
well-staged won a great deal OF applause.
Joseph D. Clifton and Louise Agnott took
the leading parts and did their task we'll.
In the curio hall Prof. Keslake's performing
pigs did some truly amazing tricks, SO that
everybody questioned himselfwhether these
animals were gifted with brains or not.
There were also many other amusing variety
features and they all were received with
due appreciation by the big audiences that
crowded the museum both at afternoon and
evening performances.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
Mcdonald, 1886; total, 90, ,4s4; Buckeye Pip

Mcdonald, 1885, total, % 4s4; Buckeye Pipe
Line runs from the Macksburg field, $500;
shipments, not in; Buckeye runs OF Lima oil
for 18th and 10th, s4,6A. shipments, 75l5;
Eureka Pipe Line runs, II, 24S; shipments,
1906; Southern Pipe Line shipments, l9, 475:
New York Transit shipments, S5.3l5.
The Saturday runs OF the w. L. Mellon
lines we're l2,l4 barrels; shipments, $3.50;
receipts from other lines, none; total re-
ceipts, II, ia.
The runs of the Western and Atlantic
Pipe Lines on the 18th were 2739; on the 20tll,
70. The shipments on the 18th were none;
on the Goth, 0l3
The Tidewater Pipe Line runs on the 10Th
1884; on the 2oth, e9s; total. 1911; averaee,
3,939. Shipments Sunday, 2S.579; total, l79,0Sl.
Pipe Line Work Sunday.
The National Transit runs were 2,sl5
Southwest runs from Mcdonald, 7,777; out
side of Mcdonald, none. Buckeye runs of
Lima oil, 81 07s; shipments 80, 927. Buckeve
Eureka Pipe Line runs, 10, l29; shipments,
LIZA. New York Transit shipments, l5,Ol6.
The Oil Market.
521c; highest, 53c;. lowest, 52Nc; closing, Sc.
47sd: Antwerp 1897.
NEw YoRK, Nov 2I-Petroleum was dull.
Shortly before the close 5000 barrels
sold at 52Hc and the price was
promptly bid up to 5234c, 53c being asked.
Pennsylvania oil, spot sales, none; Decem-
Der option, sales, s. 600 bbls at SIC. Lima oil,
sales, none; lie bid. Total sales, 5000 bbls
OH CITY, Nov. 2l.-National Transit certifi-
Gates opened at 551sc; highest, 531sc; lowest,
52ISc: closed, 531sc. Sales, 44uU0 barrels:
cleurances, A., ,O0O barrels; shipments, lbs, SS5
barrels; runs, 20570 barrels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
Wilson Barrett as Hamlet.

Wilson Barrett shows courage and kind
ness, as well as devotion TO art, in risking
80 much in an American tour. 1t is a CON-
pliment to the country that this distin-
guished English actor should come before
us with such an excellent scenic setting as
he gave to "Hamlet" last night. Probably
this liberality will return substantial re-
ward to Mr.. Barrett, for the Amer
lean public can appreciate splendid
productions and pay for them,
too 'Hamlet" has not been given
with so much attention to detail, in scenery
and costumes, within the writer's memory,
although the late Lawrence Barrett upon
his last visit to Pittsburg did pay consider
able attention to the framework of the pic
ture. 1t seems ungenerous to look q gift
horse in the mouth, but it must be gently
suggested that the actors were not all up to
the standard of the scenery
As to Mr. Barrett's Hamlet, it is the work
of an artist and great student, from the
first scene to the last. The evil
dence of profound and intelligent study
is not confined at all to what Mr.. Barrett
invites our attention as original interprera-
tlon and new business" it permeates the
whole performance, and creates necessarily
respectful and thankful feeling in the
spectator for the actor who approaches
Shakespeare in so proper spirit. At times
character, and he is always impressively
dignified. The insinuation of Hqnle:'s
madness as Mr.. Barrett manages it
is subtle and exceedingly effective.
He has certainly caught the true spirit
of the earlier scenes with OpheLid, the
players-especially the latter-and PoloniuS
In the parley with the ghost and the tenn
pestuous tragedy of the plays close Mr.. Bar
rett is not SO satisfactory. Yet, with so
much that is really good and SO little that
is worse than faulty in style, Mr.. Barrett's
Hnnatet takes high rank as a creation. 1t is
indeed, departure in many essential points
from the common version. There is one
point to which it is charity to call Mr.. Bar
retts attention-namely, his habit of talk
lng too fast when he intends to be conversa-
tional He runs his words together clips
and confounds them at these times so that
not one-hnlf of what he says can be heard.
The Ophelid was Miss Maud Jeffreys and
che was revelation. She is easily the best
Opielid any recent Hamlet has rejoiced
movement, she caps many physical charm
with q most exquisite mastery of the emo
tional expression. Her mad scene was not
the usual burlesQue, but delicate realiza-
tlon OF that wondrOus tesselated picture of
dethroned mind which Shakespeare meant
IL to be. the Ldeyfes of Mr.. Cliffe Mr.
Hodges PoloniuS, Mr.. Smith as the q1Layer
were good. The hInQ CIdudtrs of Mr.. Mel
ford was strong and intelligent in some
places, but marred by an odd delivery in
others. The scenery was splendid. Ought
the scene on the ramparts to be so dark?
Ro7dtiO saw the ghost very plainly he tells
Hamlet, but the audience didn't in the
pitchy darkness Of the scene last night. Mr..
Barrett was called before tile curtain often
and Miss Jeffreys evoked a whirlwind of
applause.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
Harry Davis Eden Musee.

1t was the usual big crowd OF pleasure
seekers that filed this popular house yes
terday. The Gipsies have extended their
field or work, this week admitting gentle
men inside their small tents to have their
fortune told. Quite a number of young men
took advantage of the opportunity, and
seemed very pleased with the result. Lewis
and Paul exhibit q wonderful manual SKILL
in being able to open any pair of handouts
that is given them. In the theatorfum Sheri-
dan and Wright's Vaudeville Stars made
their first appearance shis season. headed
by the two principals in a very clever black
ace sketch. Lane and Verona were a treat
to amateur sportsmen in their startling per-
formances on bicycle and skates Other
good features we're The Hallies in society
sketch. and Shayne and Worden in "Drill,
Ye Terriers, Drill" The house was tull at
all performances.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22

DITTSBURG AND WESTERN RAILWAY
L Schedule in effect May Is. 1892 Central time).
Depart for Chicago, 900 p. M. Solid train with
Pullman sleeping car; For Kane. Bradford, 4 30
Foxburg. T:1O a. M. 1880. t4:25 D. For Buffalo.
Erie Meadville, t7;lo a; m For .co GreenviRlle Re
Akron. Cleveland, R7:lo a. M. -2:O0 p. M For New
Castle T;ll a. m. ZOO ts;o5 p p: m: For Butler,
Trains arrive: From Kane. 1915 p M; Clarion.
tlI:30 a. m.. 1915 p M: Foxburg. 1905 tn:39 a.
m. t645 p. M; Erie 1850 p. m: Greenyile, Mer-
GER I'll 3j u. m. 70 80 D. m: Akron. *ll:5 Il. IN.
t6:45 p. m; New Castle t9:O5. Hiss a; M, -64i
p m. Butler. :OO 1906. t1i5O a m., 1850, r6.45
p. III. from Chicago. Hiss 4. In.
@Daiy. Except Sunday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
The Harris Theater.

The standing Room Only" sign WAS twice
put in service at this house yesterday. The
Gray-Suephens Company, with its we'll
trained ponies and st. Bernard and other
dogs filled the theater to overflowtng. The
play presented was "Vesper Bells" It has
been rewritten in parts since last season
and in the hands of q capable company will
doubtless to the banner weeks business at
Harris of the season thus far. To-day ana
Friday there will be popular souvenir matt
ness, at which all children present will re-
ceiYe nrettY presents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22

DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. This wonderful discovery cured
me. and am sure it will cure you"
There are thousands of women who need
the same encouragement. Women should
not neglect their health, for good health is q
woman's greatest blessing. If they will use
this remarkable female invigorator, this
strengthener of the nerves, invigorator of
the blood and regulator Of the kidneys,
liver and bowels, it will certainly restore
health, strength ana vigor. Purely vegeta-
bic and harmless. Druggists, 81 90.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22

A LLEGH HENY VALLEY RAILWAY-TAKING
II effect June 26. Trains leave Union station
eastern standard timel: Cory Ac., a. M; Brae-
burn Ac.. $50 n, n:: Niagara Ex.. daily. SEQ a.;
M. arriving at Buffalo. 5:i5 p. M. ; Dubois and
Williamsport. s:2O a. m, arriving at Williamsport
6:45 p. M; Kittanning Ac.. e:05 a. m: Valley
Titusviiie and Dubois EI. 80 p. m. valley Camp
Ac,, $3.50 p. m. Emientou Ac., 8 IS p M: kittan-
ming Ac., p. m: Braeburn Ac.. $3.50 p. M: Brae-
burn Ac., 6:l5 p. M; Hutton Ac.. $50 p. Buff
falo night Ex.. daily $3.50 p. IN, arriving at Buff
falo 7:2U q. m; Valley Camp Ac.. $3.50 p m Val
Emlenton. 9:15 n. m,: Kittanning. l2:4O p. m.
Braeburn, $3.50 p. Pullman buffet parlOr cars
day trains and sleeping cars on night trains be-
tween Pittsburg and Buffalo.
DAVID McCARGO, JAS. ?. ANDERSON.
Genl Supt. Genn Pass. Agent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
200

Misses and Children's Gretchens and
Refers will be closed out during the
present week at one-half their actual
value. As an additional incentive to
prompt buying we will give a very
nice present with each garment cost
ing 81 or more.
All our handsome. Fur Capes are
now offered at purse-opening prices
Do not buy elsewhere until you have
looked into the merits Of this great
GET-ROOM-QUlCK sale. An i'm
mense variety of Capes to select from,
all the way from s5.45 to $50 each.
No matter what the figures, we guar
antce to save you money.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


."Ailing women, hea, my skocy/"
az was about dead with womb
trouble when / began to take
Lydia E. RinkAam's N<getable Cam
P0nnd.
~ did not know what rest was
for months. I was so dizzy and
faint at times I thought l was
dying. Oh! how my back did
achel and I was so cross and
irritable!
81 am to-day living witness of
the wonderful and almost miracu'
lous effects of Mrs. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. Relief
came with it at once. My appe-
tite came back. 1 slept at night.
I am now as we'll as ever was.',
eff you wish for health, have
faith in Mrs. Pinkham's treatment
and medicine" - Mrs. JENNIE
ARTHUR, Taylor, Texas.
. From the uterus and womb spring
nearly all of the troubles of women.
Thousands of MgM
women write us to !ssS&<NsM
use their names in ~ E$M
telling others how 70 SW
they have been W. ~
cured by the Com .&Sa
pound. @acTr WA
All druggists sell It, or sent IN uLESsHHSS&M
by mail In form OF Pills or ~ HNhVSN&K
I.ozenges, on receipt of 81. 1NLIGsH@MzzSgI
Correspondence freely an S@'xNNF~>S-~
swered. Address In conf Trzs&<z1> XIII
dence, LYDIA l.. PINK
HAN MEDICAL. Co.. LYNN, -Du<L>IS ISS<[<essS
MASS. Liver Pills, &c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22

81 am dis cour.
aged, and suppose
1 must drag out the
I rest of my life feel.
!, ing wretched and
, miserable.
/ A sympathizi n 6
, friend encouraged
| her with words OF
hope. ct here i 8
one thing you have
. not yet used - the
great nerve and
health restorative.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22

himself to drift into u condition favorable
to the development of some latent disease,
which thereafter takes full possession OF
the system. Better cure your cold at once
with DR.. D. Jaynes EXpectorant, a good
remedy for throat ails and lung affections.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22

T deem it my duty to say that think DR..
Greene's Neryura blood and nerve remedy
the best medicine in the world. My kidneys
were in n terrible state, and had awful pains
in the back and side, and could not sleep at
night. My headache WAS a source OF great
annoyance and l suffered much ut certain
periods. I cannot speak too highly of this
wonderful remedy, for it cured me of my
terrible complaints. Why, felt so misera-
bic that Often thought 1 would take my
own life. / Thank God for directing me to
Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy. Mrs. LILA G. RooT,
Sc Elm street, New Bedford, Mass.
DR.. Greene, the specialist in curing all
forms of nervous and chronic diseases, IS W.
l4th street. New York, can be consulted free,
personally or by letter. Call or write him
about your case, or send for symptom blank
to fill out, and a letter, fully explaining your
disease. giving advice, etc., will be returned
free.