davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-27
Cnils Cnlumbusn ion,

DETROIT, oct. 10 --"Columbus was a
liar, said Albion W. Tourgee in lpc,-
ure before 1900 people assembled in the
Auditorium to celebrate the discovery
OF America. Nor Was this the most
surprising sentence in the bitter invec.
tive Tourgee delivered against the nav.
lgator. Every act Of his life was one
or egotlsm, he said, and intended TO
SatlS1y his greed OF gain al.u fame.
Everything he sailed on was wrong and
he discovered America because he was
lost and could not do otherwise. Ills
every act was one of SelliShneSS and he
stole the credit OF first seeing land from
his faithful sailor who was on watch
lie kept two logs in order to deceive
his crew. He was lavish in promises
he never expected to keep. His pray
erS always colcernrd himself. His pa
rents were thriftleSS, and are know to
history only through the evidences of
Indebtedness they left. lie was proba-
ply Mediterranean pirate in his early
days, and not single act Of his life up
to the time he was 80 years old was
worthy of recording These are onIy
samples Of Nlr. TOurgce'S conclusions
concerning Columbus. The people who
heard him were nonpluscd. The senti-
ments are those which he has embodied
IN his new book. This lecture and an
Italian parade constituted the days eel
9bratiOn.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-27
"A War in Crets

LONDON, Oct. 10-Advices from the
Island OF Crete state that serious af-.
trays have occurred there between the,
Christians and Turks. In the encoun.
ters reported four Chais .ians were kill
ed and eighteen Turkish soldiers lost
their lives, besides twenty being wound
ed. The Bishop of Spahal1a obtained a
promise from the Turkish governor.
Chevket Pasha. that the Cretans who.
had TAKEN part In the riots would not
en De mosested II they were willing to act
peaceluily hereafter. In violation Of
enis promise, 1t Is reported eight Gre.
tans were seized and sent TO TrinoIS
and the Christians are armino f. a..
mand their release.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-27
a Horrible Find.

LONDON, Oct. ia horrible affair
has come to light at Oldham, near Man
chester. a man named Mellor lives in
house on the IIo)lins road at that
place. His wife has been missing for
some time, but apparently nothing has
been seriously suspected. Some neigh
bors today, paying an unexpected visit
to MelloI's house, noticed that a hole
had been dug in the kitchen, having
every appearance of being intended
az a grave for somebody. They inform.
>ed the police, who at once proceeded to
Ne house. The police made a search
am soon found body in the cellar. II
wan thought to be that of Mellor's wife
ller Nlroat had been cut and the body
was Covered with stab wounds. show
ing, that she had met cruel death by
violence. The remains were in such
condition that ii appeared the woman
had been dead for weeks. A barrel q
quicklime was found in another room
no doubt intended fol use in the grave
! Mellor has been put under arrest.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-27
Fearful ExDIoajon

CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 19.-At noon to.
day sevtnty-ive pounds Of dynamite
exploded Oh a government dredpe boat
on the Tennessee River, six miles from
this place. Charles S. Lenno, laborer,
had his head blown off, and Sharp and
thompson. laborers, were seriously IN.
Jured. The deck was torn off and the
boat sank. The explosives had been
placed ready for use with caps and fu
sees attached. and became ignited by :
spark from the engine. Thirty mel
were at work in the immediate yicipi
ty and their escape was marvellous.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-27
AlAbama's Hot Campaign.

B1RMINdiIAM, ALA., October To-
Gen. Stevcnson's visit TO Blrminoham
was marked by order and great en-
thusiasm. Several thousand people
came from other parts of the country
and Slate, and workingmcn. were n )ta-
Dly numerous IN the crowd that filled
the grandSLand at the iair grounds.
Inc procession, composed Of a dozen
local Democratic clubs, county and
CITY officials and prominent visitors.
formed at 10 O'Clock aud escorted Gen.
Stevenson to the grounds several miles
out. The crowd is estimated at 6 900
or 1000, all OF whom were abundantly
led at the barbecue which followed The
speaking.
SteVenson's speech was largely de-
voted to the tariff and addressed chiefly
10 The Worgingmeu. When he dew
nounccl the force bill as a scheme TO
turn the elections over to officials not
one OF whom would be elected bv the
people, he provoked the greatest DEM
onstratlons Of applause. He contrast
ed the economy and surplus of Cleye-
lands Administration with the exnen-
ditures and empty treasury of the nres-
ent Administration, and III his tribute
10 Cleveland read Chaunccy Dcnew;s
tribute TO the EX-Pfcsident. At this
The crowd went wild and the band plav.
ed Dixie. i''
The Hon James Ewing followed
Stevenson and among other THINGS
SAID he had no doubt tho South wonld
come up solid in November. In the
afternoon Stevenson held q reception AZ
the Caldwell House which was attend.
ed ty many ladies'. At uiobt oroani
Zed labor clubs took CHARGE Of him and
gave him reception at Ersewell,sHaI
where over 1000 wage-earners wer,
present. At midnight Stevenson lef
!. lor Decatur, where he will speak, to
e morrow. lie closes his campaign il
t Alabama at Huntsville tomorrow
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-27
MICIIIGAN'S VOTE
TOBE DIVIDED BETWEEN HARRISON
ANO CLEVELAND.

Tho Division of the state Into Districts
for the Election of Presidential Elec-
tors Declared Valid by tho Supreme
| Court.
WASlIINGTON, Oct. 17,-Micblgan
| will divide her electoral vote this year
between the candidates of the two great
parties. Bya unanimous decision the
Supreme Court OF the United States
to-day decided that The law, passed by
! tho last Leg islatnrc dividing the State
| into districts for the Gle ;tion Of electors
| OF President and Vice-President was
valid and constitutional, being inopera-
tive only so far as it connicted with the
provision of lhe act of Congress fixing
the time OF the meeting Of the electors.
The title Of the case was Mcpherson
ct al. vs. Blacker, Secretary of State,
the plaintiffs being the Republican
nominees for Presidential electors.
They applied TO Blacker 10 issue the
notice OF election usual under the old
law, by which the entire number of
electors was chosen by majority of
the whole State. lie rolu5ed, and they
sued for writ OF mandamus. Tie
Michigan Supreme Court Overruled the
petition, holding the law to be valid and
constitutional. The case then came to
the Supreme Court Of the United States,
The case was argued last Tuesday.
The attorneys who took part in the
argu ncnt were Attorney General Ellis
ot Michigan, Judge Champlin, formerly
OF the Supreme Court OF Michigan, and
Otto khschner, formerly States attol-
ney general, in favor OF the constitu-
tlonallty OF the law; aud on the other
side were Ii. NJ. Dullicld, Attorney
General Miller ana Frederick B. Baker,
leading Democratic lawyer Of DIichi-
gan, retained on the Republicans side OF
the case. The decision was not cx.
pectcd quite 80 promptly, aud there
were Tut few persons IL the court room
when it was announced. Chief Justice
Fuller read the finding Of the court,
Wl!icn was unanimous.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-27
Frozen to Death,

DENVER, Col,, Oat. l5.-Further
reports of loss OF life and cattle from
the terrible storm OF Tuesday and
Wednesday a,e haing received. Along
LhG Rock ISlanl Rlilrond, between
Colorado Springs and the Kansas line,
the storrA was al It's worst.
Near Fd,CCl Rock Island track
walker was frozen TO death, while q
short disiaI ce from MatLcr8nn three
hundred sheep were ioun | dead and
their hcrdcr Was discovered nearly fro.
zen TO death. Three hundred cattle
lroze TO death b etwctn COLORADO SPRINGS
and Lmon. other deaths arc report.
ed
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-27
THE NEGRO VOTE.
Bishop Brown Tells why IL Ought to 20 10
MIR, Cleveland.

Nashville, TENN. Oct. I4.-Tht
venerable Bishop JIM. Brown, of the
African Methodist Church, reached the
city this morning on his way from his
nome IN Washington to the annual ses.
sion OF the Tennessee Conference at
IulaSk1, which opens tomorrow and
continues for about six days. a rep
reSentatlve of the American sought
MN TO ask his views as to the duty
OIL the negro voters in the present cam
paign.
, La answer to a direct question Bishop
brown said that he did not believe it
was In any sense to the interest of the
colored people to vote solidly for any
one political party. Such a course
dwar1ed them intellectually and de.
stroyed their power and influence. So
long as party was certain of their vote
ChaI party would not respect them as a
Polltlcal factor, nor consult their wishes
IN any sense. When the negro learned
TO vote for that party from which he
had the most to expect, then both par
ties would regard him as Il factor to be
consulted in the elections.
"But III the present campaign" asked
the American, (which party do you be-
ileVe should receive the support of your
| race.
In answer to this question the Bishop
read an open letter which he had pre-
pared, entitled (Which shall we vote
ior in which, after stating that the
Republican party had broken its pled
ges to the negro, and instancing many
examples OF this fact, he goes Oh TO
snow that Mr.. Cleveland has ALWAYS
treated his race fairly. lie instances
the case of Mr.. Matthews, colored
man, whom MIR. Cleveland nomina-
ied for recorder OF deeds In Wash
lngton, and retained in the position
until the Senate had Il second time
refused to confirm him, when he
Nominated Massachusetts colored
man for the position, tn, enlistinp
Northern interest, and the Senate con-
iirned him.
II was told" said the Bishop" by a
gentleman in New \ ork, at one time
chief OF the Indian bureau, that he had
oeen *aaured 10y Mr.. Cleveland that if
elected President of the United States
would prove as true to the interests
OF the cOlorcd men as any lnan who
might be elected to that high position.
In his letter in reply TO Peter Nj. Clark,
Il colorcd man, he spoke most kindly
and expressed his deep interest in our
course. Have we had such kind utter
anceS from any other candidate? 1T
IS not Social equality we ask for, for
that will take care Of itself, but we do
ask that We DC treated fairly.
Il now appeal to you, dear brethren,
to think before you act, and do not act
so as to engulf us in other and more
severe difficulties. If you cannot CON
sistenuy vote for Mr.. Cleveland then
stay from the voting precinct or scratch
the Ticket and thus give the voting over
| to those who have no interest in us but
to use ns. The time has come for us to
act and act decidedly"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-27
Round the Isanuuct Table

NEW York. OCT. l3.-New York;.
celebration Of the discovery OF Amcri G..
was closed By 4 banquet tonight, whicl
was n measure rs successful rs th<
cercmonlals which had pre- cc,lcd it.
The auditorium of the LaDox Lycum
EIlty-nlnc street and Madison avenue
where tie feast was held, is an idea
banquet hall. Wen proportioned ant
lofty, its natural advantages were en-
han@ed by decorations and woundcrful.
ly artistic electric liyhtiu; to a point OF
czccecing beauty.
Dinner was excellent aud well served.
the wines were OF good q uality, and the
must was III tull kee ping VITA The rest
OF the sclvlcc. The guests Of honor
olned on The stage, which was so drapcJ
as 10 resemble an alcDve of the main
Dauquetlrg hall; aud in the centre an.
peared portrait OF Columbus, encir-
cled by the flags OF Italy, Spain and
the United States.
Mayor Grant presided, supported on
The rlGhl by Vice President HIcrtor.
cleveland, Mr.. Arnold president Of the
Board OF Aldermen, Baron Fava, the
Italian minister, and Mr.. e.. +. Wahlc,
Jr.; on the left, by Governor Flower,
cN-lresldent Hayes, Gen. Horace
Porter aud Bishop Potter.
The hoXes we're assigned, amongst
others, to the Spanish minister au;l suite,
Secretary Foster CT the Treasury,
Secretary Ru$k, tie French Char.c
DAhaircs,, NJ. Fairc lill, Cnmmoderc
Ecben, the Spanish admiral, Hon. Zen.
lamin WooG, the llallau admiral akd
Mr.. and Mrs, Cleveland.
The 500 guests included the Governors
OF Massachusetts, Connecticut. Penn
sIlFanir and SCUth Carolina, Genera!
SchoIl2id aud Many others Of cm.ncucc.
But there was one empty chair at the
tapIo CT honor. ChauncGy Dcpew, Who
was to have acted as t0ustmasLcl was
absent. Mayor Grant suppicd lis
place as best he could. Mr. Depaw's
uneNp!a'nc1 absence deprived the arscr
d!nHcr rrGtOry Of much 0! Is sparitln
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-27
Political Prosecutions

MouNTGoMERY, Ala, Oct. l4.-At
the hourseL Tor the trial OF the Bulloch
county officials today, charged with
violating The election ltw IN the ap.
polntmcnt of election maua.,c.s, the
government announced that it was not
ready, whercupon the dclendcn:s wal.
vcd examination and gave bond for thc;i
appearance before the next United
States grand jury. Comm. siorcr r.
w. Bell, before whom the pre-! m:nay
proceedings Wee brou ht, fixed TIC
bon 8 at 50 600 which was ,romLly
given, and the dcfendcnts were released
a large delegation Of Bulloch count,
cltlZens were present il the capacit,
OF spectators and witnesses,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-27
Winters Advent.

DENVER, Col. October l4.-A
Republican speci Il from Cheyenn G
says For nearly two days the most
severe storm ever kno Hn on the Union
Pacific Railroad has been raging here
and as ar Vert as Ogden Utah. And
railroads have been blocked, cuts being
Ii!lcd with sno" lied as high as eiyh-
teen feet. At Lara .Nie the snow Is five
feet deep on level. Halt dozen
west-bound trains on the Union Pacific
tied up al Cheyenne all day, but lett af-
ter the return Of the snow plough.
Last night the Cheyenne Northern
Railroad was entirely blocked. No
one knows where the belated trains
are. Reports are being received of I'M
mense loss of cattle aud horses in
Northern Colorado, and in Wyomins
1t is estimated that almost a third OF
the cattle and horses on the ranges
have been destroyed. At Elmo, q
small town in Southern Colorado, q
| Union Pacific train was derailed by
striking a snow bank, and Conductor
King md both arms broken. His
brother, brakeman, fractured his skull
A few minutes later another freight
train ran into the wreck. the engineer
being unable to see it on account Of the
binding snow Storm, Engineer Howe
was terribly scaldea. Other &C ;ldenta
and losses oflite are reported.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-27

Electors. s.at-Large-Jos. L. Keitt of
Newberry, j. w. Bowden Of Anderson.
First District-P. I. Rawl OF Lexing-
ton.
Second District-W. II. Duncan OF
Barnwell.
Third District-W. A. Hamilton of
Pickens.
Fourth District-R. B. Ligon of
Greenville.
Fifth District-W. w. McElwee of
Chesterfield.
Sixth District-J. j. Lane of Marl-
boro.
Seventh District-B. II. Taylor OF
Berkeley.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-27
Watson Not In II.

AUGUSTA, Oct. 13 To night was the
night Of AL nights in the history Of Au
gusta. The great Democratic victory in
Georgia and this Congressional district
was celebrated with grand jubilee
There was grand torchlight procts
sion and speeches were made by Cover.
nor NorthcD, Congressman Livingston
aud Turner, Major j. G. c. Black ano
Shr Hon. III. W.J Ham. There were
2O,OOO people out on the streets and
tntre was great rejoicing and jollihca.
tiOn.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-27
Poor Fellow,

,WILKESBARRE, Pa, Oct 13.-James
Minnlg' OF Butler Valley, today, com
mltted suicide by blowing the top of
MS mead Off because his wife would
not let him go to see James Corbett,
city. - -
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-27

Curtis, the American party candidate
IN 1883, received only $40 votes in all
California. If 10000 votes are to be
cast Tor Weaver, this candidate must
draw heavily from the two great bodies
OF the voters. The margin is small, and
aside from the Indications Of success on
Democratic principles it is apparent
that the simple losses in the iepubli.
can following would alone throw the
Sia.e 20 Cleveland and Stevenson.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-27
How iB IhihY

W iLMINGTON, Del, Oct. 19.-John b.
SyphaX and DR.. 5. 5. Howell, both col
o'ed, and eX-members of the Virginia
Legislature. addressed small audience
OF White and colored people here tonight
IN the Interest of the Democratic party,
Alter the meeting crowd of bolster.
Gus negroes gathered in front of the
I building, and threatened the speakers
with violence. The latter were taken
TO their boarding houses under police
protection.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-27
Nine Lives. Lost.

PALERMO, Oct. H. Six miners
were overcome by choke damp in Delerc
mine to-day. Two gendarmes and a
woman, who attempted to rescue the
shed. '
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-27
TnkeRthe Stumn

NEW YORK, Oct. l9.-The Rev.
Geo. Rainsford, Of the ST. George Epis-
coral church, has sprung surprise on
his parshioners by declaring that he
will take the stump in behalf Of the
democratic national ticket. Among
some denominations engaging in active
politics by so me Of their clereymen Is
not uncommon, but b. an Episcopalian
cler9 lyman never. Its yainst all the
tradi' ions and precedents of the church,
aud while there are isolated cases IN To-
cal politics where questions of morality v
have been involved, In which Episcopal.
ian clcrgymen have taken part. DR..
ltalnstOrd is said to he the first clergy
man OF that denomination who has
taken the stump in a national election
in the history OF the church IN this coun-
try. Dispatches from Ridgeiield, Con-
nectlcut, stating That DR.. Rain sford
had addressed large Democratic meet
ing at that place on Saturday night
created surprise among Episcopal
clergymcn Of this city and great reioic-
lnS among the Democratic politicians.
The dispatches quote DR.. Rainstord in
giving his reasons for supporting the
Democratic ticket as follows.
"a tariff to foster special indust: les
is wrong, and 1t needs long fortunes,
which furnish funds that can be used in
bribery, TO continue its existence. There
are thousands ofhonest Republicans but
there are thousands oflmmigrants, igno-
rant of the suffrage, and alas! thous-
anGs Of venal Americans, and large
campaign funds, furnishing The tempta-
ton TO bribo. which is immoral, and l.,
as clergyman, must protest against ajy
system that can build up corruption
fund. also admire the Democratic
candidate / know personally that he
gives no opinion until he studies the
question thoroughly, and speaks truly.
The woods are full of public men, but
we need true men, and the country de-
mands Cleveland as leader in this edu-
cat'onal campaign"
Doctor Rainford's ,ngreg alton is one
Of the largest in New York. He has al.
ways been prominent in doipg every.
thing in his power for the elevation OF
the laboring man, and his interest in
the laborlLg classes in ar d out of his
church has been great. The Dem lcrats
believe that his support Of Cleveland
and tariff reform Will influence thous
ands OF votes among the labOrers.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-27

MT. BoWden states that he did not
wish to make any claims as to the vote
bis ticket would receive, nor could he
40 SO accurately. He says the ticket is
composed of as good democrats" az
the regular Democratic ticket. He does
not think that they will do any cam
paIIgn work at all, but go quietly to the
ballot box and vote. lie SAYS that the
small vote that will be polled in the
coming election will be surprise to
many and he does not like the prospect.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-27

I TSigned.
B. j. Johnson, w. L. Dickerson
J. T.. Bonoughs, j. II. Johnson.
w. ii. Thomas. sc. Major,
w: Il. Field, q. M. Pack,
j. II. Looper, 10. Welborn.
j. T. Boggs, +. A. Daniels.
A.Ilmmerman, Jno. +. Banks,
j. II, Johns, j. II. Pedin.
=. =; Neville, Benz. Halfacre,
u. w, Kay, J. s. Nichols,
J. B. Sanders, Frank Moon
,Jno. NJ. Gillison, S. =. Crotwell,
A. II. Ellison, J.D. Turnipseed,
-: Is; Dyer, ID. d. Rampy,
w. II. McAlister, Ell. Hughes,
A. II. Robins,
Chas: S; Eagiston, John W. Seay, Jr.,
a. W. Weatherly, r.. j. Price,
J. M. Bayler, j.. II. Craps,
r. Q. McMakin, n. II. Rawles,
9. j, Taylor, r.. A. Barr,
Jno. 9. Eagirton, j. +. Harrison,
>. 5: Nalper, j. 5. Leaphart,
ID. 5. Johns, J.L, Kaiser.
j. w. Graham, J. T.. Fulmer,
w. II. Lester, IN. Caughman.
w. Is. McLaurin, Edwin King,
G: w. Henasey, John II. Meetze,
Thomas Bennett, w. IL. Duncan.
ID. q. John. j. Nj. Cane,
Samuel Hickman, IL. Mum,
w. =. Woodham, Nj. Dyches,
j.. Wilson War;, r.. h. Charles,
w. A. Bowling, and others,
Mr.. Bowden states that he did not
wish 10 make any claims as to the vote
10 inlr
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-26
HERE IS NEWS.
Just Now of the Utmost I'm
portance.
And 1t Is Something That ALI Will
Appreciate.
Because It Is an Homes! and 0utspoken
Opinion.

"Rbeumatism and neuralgia are perfectly
curable." remarked one OF our most emf
nent physicians in conversation with the
writer THE only thing necessary ia to use
the right remedy and use it persistently."
"But what is the right remedy, docror?"
swell, although physician in practice.
must say that the best all round medicine
for rheumatism and neuralgia-that is the
remedy which will effect the most cures-is
the discovery of Dr.. Greene, known and sold
in every drugstore as Dr. Greenes NerSura
blood and nerve remedy.
81 have cured many cases with it," con-
tinued the doctor, 'tand call to mind several
remarkable restorations which have come
under my direct observation, notably that
of Mr. william Guckemus, of 81 Stark street,
Utica, NY. His was a terrible case. why,
he could hardly move in his bed, had ter
rible pains in his hip and back. His food
would not digest, but would bloat him up
very much. He used DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy and is now per-
iectly well man. Mr.; Guckemus is a very
well known man in Utica in fact, has been
foreman in the turning shop for "a years. and
consequently everybody knows HIM and his
wonderful cure.
"And there was that remarkable cure Of
Mr.. Michael Crowley" added the doctor.
"who resides in New York City, at "a Laight
street. He had rheumatism SO bad that he
could not walk, indeed, could not eat or
sleep. Nothing seemed to relieve him until
he procured DR., Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, and now he is perfectly
well man. He declares that this remedy
saved his life and that it is the most wonder.
full medicine in the world.
"a talented lady of my acquaintance, also,
Mrs j. T. Cummings, of 1903 Lorain street,
Cleveland, Ohio, told me that she suffered
fearfully with pain in her right side for four
months. She was extremely nervous in ad-
dition and could not sleep nights. She re-
ceived no reliet whatever until she used DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy,
and now through the curative effects of
this medicine, the pain has left her entirely
and she is well again.
at certainly does cure rheumatism and
neuralgia wound up the doctor, "and 1
could go on indefinitely describing case
after case among my patients where it has
given almost instant relief and soon effected
perfect cures. 1 pronounce it the great
remedy for pains and aches, and 1 pre-
scribe and use it freely because 1 know it
to be purely vegetable and harmless mod
icine.
"No, we physicians do not class it among
patent medicines, because, as you must re-
member, it is the prescription of one of our
best known and most successful doctors,
the specialist in nervous and chronic dis
eases, DR.. Greene, of 35 West 14gh St.. New
York. The doctor. in tact, endorses and
recommends his valuable remedy in just
such cases as those above stated and he
can be consulted by anyone free of charge
by calling at his Office or writing