Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-11
A MISTAKE.
Easy to Make but Serious in
 Its Consequences.
Thrilling Details of a Remarkably Mar
 row Escape.
May Be Surprise to Some, But Whole
 some Lesson to All.
A mistake.

DlQ you ever tnlnK, or QO you fully realize what a mistake may mean.
 The engineer makes mistake Tn the signals, and the train, freighted with its hundreds of lives, is dashed to destruc- tion; the pilot makes a mistake in his location, and the ship is wrecked upon a hidden and dangerous reef; a doctor makes a mistake in diagnosing the dis ease, and while treating the wrong af- lection, allows the real disease to gain headway, and perhaps become incurable.
 A mistake is often fatal.
 A friend of the writer, a most estim- able lady by the name of Miss E. A. N. H., came near being the victim of a mistake of the above character.
 She fell very ill, and her trouble was pronounced first one disease, and then another and another, she, meanwhile, growing constantly worse.
 In speaking of her affection, she said
 "For year was troubled with weak nerves and bad stomach affection.
 ''Some called it heart disease, others congestion of the liver, and others still malaria, inflammation of the stomach, etc.
 "I was confined to my bed, could keep nothing on my stomach, and ached so intensely all through the system that life was almost uncomfortable.
 ''Then l took Dr Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
 ''The result was truly marvellous. From the first dose 1 date my improve ment. I am now in better health than for years previous
 "Words are inadequate to describe the wonderful curative properties which this remedy possesses. l am satisfied that the majority of ills can be cured by this excellent remedy. 1 deem it the best of all medicines"
 Miss Durell got well, as she says above, and as theiwriter well knows, by at last getting the right remedy, but how many people make mistake in re gard to their complaints and continue tC | treat the wrong disease. If a medicine | does not make you better after a fail | trial of it, you can depend upon it that you are treating the wrong disease. You cannot afford to make a mistake in regard to your health, and if you have been using medicine or medicines | which have made you no better, stOI them at once and dO'ass Miss Durell did use Dr Greene's Nervura blood anC nerve remedy.
 This remedy will cure when all others | fail, and Msss Durelfs statement anC opinion above expressed. that it vii cure the majority of :ills,-is borne ou by both fact and experience. It does cure. And it it cures the very wors cases, too,: cases that. have defied the skill of many eminent physicians anC where the course of the disease was un known or very obscure.
 l All ordinary affections yield lik' magic to its wonderful restorative eff fleets. It is purely purely vegetable anC harmless and can be purchased at any l drug store for S1.
 You will make no mistake if you us' this remedy, for it is not patent medi cine, but on the contrary is the discov cry and prescription of the emin ent D Greene of 35 w 14th Street, New York | we'll known as the most successful specialist in the treatment of nervou and chronic diseases, who can be con suited free, personally or by letter.