davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-20
She Set Him Right.

A confirmed old bachelor of most
exemplary habits living in his own
house, recently advertised for hired
girl. He received many letters, and
finally selecting one which seemed to
him about right he invited the writer
to cali, and very substantial woman
OF forty responded.
"You see, I want q careful woman
in my house." he explained.
II understand she replied.
"She must cook, wash and iron.
clean up the house, attend to my
clothes, sew on buttons, do repairing,
do the marketing, attend the door, pay
the bills as they come in, and kindle
my fire in the morning"
"Oh," she said, as she rose to depart,
"you do not want a hired girl, what
you want is wife. Good morning."
and she very politely and pleasantly
walked out. :
"Gentlemen, you do not use your
faculties of observation" said an old
professor, addressing his class. Here
he pushed forward gallipot contain
ing a chemical of exceeding offensive
smell. "When was student" he
con ntinued, "I used my sense of taste
and, with that, he dipped his finger in
to thegallipot, and then put his finger
into his mouth. "raste it, gentlemen
taste it," said the professor: land ex-
ercise your perceptive faculties" The
gaIlipot was pushed toward the reluc'
tant class. One by one, the students
resolutely dipped their fingers into the
concoction, and with many wry
face sucked the abomination from
their fingers. "Gentlemen, gentle
men," said the professor, 81 must re
peat that you do not use your facul
ties of observation: for, if you had
looked more closely at what ] was do
ing, you would have seen that the
finger which put in my mouth was
not the finger I dipped in the
galipot."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-20
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON.
Valuable Scholarship 10 be Given
Away to the Successful COmpetl-


In answer 10 the numerous inquiries touch
Ing these scholarships. We beg to make the
following statement:
To attract In larger mum bers Intelligent
students from The middle and upper sections
of the State. certain changes have been ef-
fected In the College OF Charleston. and 9th.
ers are In progress. viz: 1st. The curriculum
has been Sd modified that students In thelr
Senior year may elect Literary, Classical or
Scientific course, according 10 intellectual
trend. I'd. The scholarships are awarded on
competitive examination. ID. Efforts are
making 10 secure Dormitories. 4th. An at
tempt 70 bring about closer relations With
certain Technical Schools Of the North Will
be made so as u reduce 10 minimum the
time necessary for liberal and practical
education.
filled In October, 1893. Each is worth $50 In
money and $40 In tuition-S2N per annum,
and continues for iour years, aegresating Ssso
rhe contest IL open TO white male students o
good moral character, but IN absolute as well
as relative standard Is required,
The applicant mny compete for scholar,
ship in any class, and the examination will
be upon such parts OF the subjects as are ne
sion to advanced classes IL conditioned on 9
knowled of the subjects of the lower classes
For admission TO the Freshman class there Il
required a satisfactory knowledge Of the fol
ISL English Geog. English Com
position and Grammar; History OF the Unit
I'd States,
ID, Mathematics,-Algebra through Quad
rate Equation, (Todhunter); Plane Geome
try. (Weutworth). and any three OF the fol
| lowing;
81. Greek.-Translation. Forms and Syn
tax, from Ken, Anab. and 2,
4th. Latin. Translation, Forms, Syntal
and Prosody, from Verg, Aen. l and 2; Cic
| In, Cat. IA Easy translation Into English.
5th. French,-Forms and easy translation
into English.
9Th. Gerlnan.-Forms and easy transls tior
into English.
The average of the aminai ions In the va
rious branches Is the competitive, The hold
| rr OF Scholarship must attend the College
and the Scholarship Is vacated when, from
any cause, the student leaves College. An.
applcan, falling 10 win the money scholar
ship will be given II tuition scholarship Gre
tuition) If he attaIns IN his examinations
satisfactory standing.
Applicants must state whether for q high
er class than Freshman each day, accordin
to the following schedule.
October 3, English and Mathematics.
October 4, Latin and Greek.
October 5, French and German.
We will receive applications up to Septcn
ber Is. Applicants must provide their ow
stationery ETC., for the examination.
j. e. KLUGH,
F. b. GARY.
WV. RADLEY,
\ Examiners.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-20
WILLIAM q. SIMMONS.
His s I'd Death-And the Beautiiui
Tribute which u Friend Pays to
His Memory.

William II. simmons died at the home o
Mr.. ]. r. Simmons IN Greenwood last tues
day, Sept. l2Ih.
Death is always sad. 1t brings gloomy ana
serious thoughts To all and fills the brightesl
dny with clouds and darkness. The rosy tint'
ed morn Is coored with sombre hues anu ~ MS
sumes an aspect of sadness at lts tOucn. me
SeparatiOn OF fond ties, the Obllterat'0h o'
dear wishes, sorrow and suffering take place.
Bright hopes are frustrated, orilIianC pros
poets made dim and long cherished creams
are futile. intentions are forever crusnto hnu
loving remen,hrances alone are left to cheer
the once happy hearts. Sadness Is the com
mon debt OF all made compulsory by me
IraiIty of our naiur and humanity. hui lew
deaths ar. sadder than that OF VIII n. SIM
mons. In the midst OF youth scarcely reach
ing manhood, death claimed and returned
him to his mother earth. .
Little did We think month ago mat tne
hen rty and hun dsnme form OF VIII summons
would he transformed 10 clay, that DIS cheer-
mi look and ever smiling face would oe Ior-
ever hid from our view. But he IL gone. yes
gone far away from loving eyes, adnirinH
and afiectionate gHzes and Is now, we trust,
with those whom his cheerful and loving dis
position were more aptly MT and WIN whotn
his smile Is more congeniai. There ne can a.,
ways rear that music which he most ionu.y
loved. Clustered bells chiming their Sacreu
anthems will ring In order anu concord, me
birds of The air will whistle their tunes, the
niusic of the spheres will break fort IN tones
i,n rcfined for human ears and will delight
angel bands, then heavenly Strains souhu.n M
Sweetntss and harmony will proceed from
the harpSicnorus oi oou t Soe" uaawsn 60
aud oil VIII oe erstne' az ar snnI RI nI,sic
place oi music: m,s waS ,, ,S,,h sU Ills retined
Beaut,lul'y &c his lorimp disnosiiiup
Always ine saine, mut ,ha s,raas. y, work. in
bowed Will HrIe,, @ w r at hnme he disulayed
the drawing ~, n; ~; charscier' an affrcliona,e
care for Inc ieelmeS ", o'n 1e,n ,ho unsw him
him never Rhem new n' ~ IL q virtue to sympa.
never ioseI an.niv t1,r aI, hut in ia the divin
thHe W zee, IN nosSess broiherly love
est instinss". ,'anrment ",n wv for every acouaint.
anu @ 'With surh instincts the head and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-20
JONES JOTTINGS.
The Dispensary is Endorsed by n
Good Citizen.
Jones, s. c., Sept. l6. 1893

Jones, s. c.. Sept. l6, 1893.
One day not long since, while Mr. Ninroo
Satterfield and family were away from nome,
s,n,e one entered HIS huuSe and carried OH
what flour and bacon he wa"ied. and even
took the beef which Mrs. Satterheld had left
on the fire To b- cooked =" hhe she was away,
We are having the warmest we ttu,r now
OF the seasOn. -
The continued heavy rains mis- week nave
swolIet, the streams and considerably dam
aged a great d. al OF the corn In tne oouoin>
which was blown down by the recent storm.
Our farmers ale experiencing me dii1icu'ty
In gathering and preserving their crops, e.
peciaiiy the FODDER. great deal OF whlcn was
DESTROY ed and damaged by lie storm. .
The uam al Harts mill has been washed
away 10 the great loss OF Mr.. ]. H. Blackwell
who Is running the mill.
Miss Anna Bot OF Laurens, Is The assistant
uarher In the school here
We are opposed 10 the stay law which Is
being discussed by some writer's and recon
meuded by some Alliances. There has been
too much and TOO long stay already on most
debts, and That's what's the matter WIN han
nah and all the rest OF tis. IL anecis ootn
debtor and creditor. But we haven'i ihe least
Idea such b thing Will be attempted:
Neither do we favor the suggestion oi tnr
GreenyiIie News and Columbia Register f"r
au extra session ut the Legislature 10 relie\t
the storm - tfeIeis. We have faiih enough
in the charity OF our people 10 believe ina
this will be attended 10 without the trouo!e
and expense of MI exiru session. What we
want and need now Is ns lille expense as
p.ssible, and for every one TO stick TO his own
occupation or business and make the great
est success OF II pussihle.
Miss Ida JoneS, who las been very sick. i
now we'll again, and Will lake churge of hei
music class here IN n few days.
Cotton is rpet Ing rapidly, and every thint
Is moving tuget IT. ouL. Mr.. John i. Davis
we helieve TX the first TO sell u bale, followed
by Mr.. j. 7. Crane.
We are with you Mr., Editor, In your efforts
to have the disprnstry law eniurced- 1hls IL
the best law on The liquor question evel
given to South Carolina, and all VIII" iaVoI
the suppression ot drunkenness hnd the u
uuor tratie c;ip do nothing else than stand 10y
The dIspenstry until something nearer pro
hibitioiI is siyen Or IL IN ieac!i,
Mis- Salie Mahry has returned Tom risi
10 relatives near Ninety Six.
Mr. Emory Washing on, OF Laurens Coun
ty. has accepted the schoO ut Turkey Creek
and will begin about tha irst q November.
Mr.. O,b rn OF Ninety Six spent II lew day
with MIR. j. G. Mabry this week.
Poinpey.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-20

How the Horse Got His Drink.-A
rrpat MANY men who get their con-
Veyances from the livery,staoies oe-
come very good drivers without ever
learning how to get the harness on or
Off q horse. A young man OF this SORT,
from the East, was driving out one
tlay with the young lady to whom he
was engaged, whose home was OH an
illinois prairie, and who could on an
emergency harness horse as we'll as
The most expert stable boy. In the
conrse of the drive they came to
watering trough by the road side, ana
the young lady with true humanlty,
the afternoon being warm, suggested
that the horse have q drink: where
mon her escort reined up 10 the
trouph accordingly. But the horse.
being checked up, could not c. reac.'
the water, and the lady again suggest,
ed that her companion get OUT anu
let the animals head down, "hlch ne
nroceeded to do. He made a caretul
survey of the harness, considered the
various straps THAI ran along the AMI
malls back from his head to his tall'
and after due thought reached u phllo,,
sonhical and ultimate conclusion, ana
nroceeded to unbuckle the crupper.
The horse got his drink, but the
country girl, who sat in the phaetoll
and watched the operation, was SC
Yearly couyulsed with ill-concealed
nerriment as to be wholly unfit fo1
ordinary conversation for the nex'
So much for the "educated dude
and the scheckrein," both useless anc
tormenting things.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-20
TROY'S NEWS.
Her People and Her Cotton.

Troy, =. & Sept. IL, 1893.
Our farmers are busy gathering IN their
crops. r.,
Mrs. A. j. Dayis and Miss Carrie Robinson
are visiting relatives In Edgef1eld county.
The cotton has unlocked the great vaults OF
the safes and there is plenty OF money now 10
buy the tieecy staple. There has been lSo
bn les sold al this place, and IL readily sells al
from tx 10 ~ cents. This Is better price
than at this time last year.
MIR. w. X. Jay and Miss Eva MullinaX were
happily married on Sept. 18th by the Rev. L.
w! Sloan. They left for the Gate City and
,ilher places OF Importance.
Rev. l.. r. Carroll resigned his position as
pfstor or the Baptist church at this place.
lie goes to the Second Baptist church III Col:
MIR. j. r Blake, Jr., of Abbeville, was In
Town lnsI Saturday In behalf Of the Alliance.
Mir. Is S. r, Giles. OF Greenwood, was In
town last week on professional bu >intss.
little Nora, daughter OF MIR. j. Y: DAVIS,
was painfully hurt iiSt week By a iall.
"Mr. j. S Burnett RECEIVED telegram las,
JaiuiIay night stating that bis sister, Mrs:
SnIlie Wardlaw was dying.
Master Rupert Smart can now De iounu al
the storeOf Mr.. j, S. Harris.
MIR. j. s, Harris Is Oft for New fork, Where
he will lay iu his supply OF fall ana winter
goods. .,l, -, Nocornict
last Sunday evening. NeA'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-20
The Worlds Fair.

The Richmond & Danvlle Railroad Is SELL
Ing round trip tickets 10 Chicago at very low
rates, and will give you chUice of routes Via
Knoxville and Cincinnati or louisville via
Atlanta and Chattanooga; via Richmond or
Washington. Also, II very low rate ticket
either going or returning via Niagara Falls,
with slOp-0ver privileges. There is not hing
saved by going on excursion trains. as same
rate Is charged OH trains OF this kind as on
regular trains Of the Richmond Il Daprille
Railroad.
Three through passenger trains. each way
da good cOnnectiOns-QuickeSt time To
Chici,gu-only one night on the rond.
For rItes schedule or other Information
Richmond & Danvillr' Railroad, or Chas. L.
Hopkins. Travelling Passenger Agent, Char
lotte, N. G..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-20

New Marker, ;. G., Sept, TT, ISE5,
Capt. G. b. Parks. OF this place, is adding
four rooms To his already attractive dwelling
and Mr.. NJ. II. Coleman has recently ceileu
overhead his well ii He'd store room,
Mr.. ID. w. Jester had his hand painfully
hurt last Friday In Il gin pulley,
Miss Lille Finley Is with relatives AT Higt
Point in LaurenS county.
Miss Ressie Brooks Is with relatives a
Cross III.
Nj. C.. Milling Is cleIking for j, h. burst j
Co, OF Greenwood.
Mr., j, V, Scott is ut Very assisting hi
brother MIR, ]. w. Scott.
Our farmers are making hay while lhe SUI
shines.
Rev. j. L. Vass and daughter, Of Green
wood, were recently the guests Of Captain
Mo0re'S family.
Messrs. Moore and Cnlbertson are busy
max Ing molasses. l..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-20

Smith & Sons Is the place to get bagging and
ties, either by the pattern or IN large quaint!
Ties.
w. Joel Smith & Sons, the acknow ledged
HEADQUARTERS for shoes OF All kinds. have re
ceived their fall stock and arc ready to supply
all needs In this line.
We have Just opened a big stock Of mems
and boys shirs, gloves suspenders. cravals
collars, &c. Give us a call and we VIII trea
you right. ". Joel Smith & SUns.
Hides. c. i. Hammond Co. pay highes
market price for them.
G. p. Hammond x Go. are now ready ior tht
winter trade In shoes. See them.
Haddon's will have on exhibition mex
week the latest New York fashions In tpillir
cry.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-20

Haddon's opening will begin next Wednes
day, the 9th instant. The ladies are especial
ly invited.
Don't forget our opening. Sept. q, 2s and
29th. We have lots Of pretty and stylish
goods TO show you, and we extend to you a
most cordial invitation to come and see US.
r. NJ. Haddon g. Co.
Haddon's will show the very latest things
out In millinery, dress fabriques. trimmings,
etc.
Remember at Haddon's you will find an
endless variety OF novelties, both 10 dress and
trimming materials not found elsewhere In
this section.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-20
Phun, Phacts and Phellowship al

Phun, Phacts and PhelloWship at
Phoenix.
Phoenix, $. c., Sept. IL, 1893.
Things are beginning TO brighten up con.
slderably since the storm. Cotton Is opening
fast and the steam gin whist le Is beard once
more.
gins, and win soop be ready tQ do first-class
work on short notice.
mr. pineknsy BIrpett an age aged eeifen OF
be restored to health and happin ess.
We guess from the way our young bachelor
across the creek Is coming over, break Ing old
dipper, handles, pitching water buckets
through the window, smiling and blushing,
he intends to dam The tide Of single blessed.
ness and splice his future with a better half.
Miss Essie Stalworlh has returned from u
Pheasant visit near New Market. Miss Eel
lows Of that neighborh0od Is with her.
There was Il pleasant little gathering of
young fol )" at Mr.. S. b. Brooks last Thursday
night. James was anxious that his friend
aud cousin shOu Id have nice time.
Misses Moore, Of New Market, will soon Wis.
IL Miss Carrie Brooks, the beautiful and
charming daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. y. b.
Brooks. Punch.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-20
TAKE NOTICE.

WE hereby forbid all trespassing on the fol.
w lowing premises for the purpose OF
HUNTING and FISHING either during the
day or night time. The law will be enforced.
This notice covers thirty thousand acres OF
adjoining lands.
For ]. E. Calhoun Estate-Pat Calhoun, Ex-
ecutor.
For s. NJ. Calhoun Estate-W. N. & w. p.
Calhoun.
For Norwood Estate-H. H.GJ.S Norwood.
For Parker Estate-Arthur Parker.
For Watson Estate-A. K. Watson.
For Keown Estate-Robert KeoRn.
FoI Cabell Estate-J. A. & 8. l.. Wilson.
For Grain Ridge-William Wilson.
Taggart Estate-James Taggart.
e. w. & j. H.. Watson.
Sept. 49, 1893, If
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-20
A.chitect and BsiIder.

Mr.. b. Beacham, architect and 6aa!aes, ,,S =,
ot Greensboro, n. G.. Ia now at the ONCE CT
his brother. Mr.. Blk. Bsaehar, snd Is Pre- ser
pared to furnish plans ana ~ N,
a., the H erection or OF The same Ne comes to Abbe.
vile TO engage in his business as arcllteet
and builder. and our people %ho may xa,nl wlSn
houses ought +, confer with him., eSam,
Inc his plans, and get his p' GER. We nave
seen some oi his plans, which look. very pref
".
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-20
THE OPERA HOUSE.

Abbeyille to Have a Fine Structure.
We learn that Messrs. ]. Allen Smith and
T.. G. Seal have determined TO build un opera
house adjoining t. e hotel lot. ON the ground
where the small stores now stand. Three
large store rooms will make up the grand
floor. We trust the owners and builders
may find It profitable. 1t will certainly be
an ornament to the town.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-20

The lives of those who truly love
God are sure to produce hungelinlg
and thirsting after righteousness ~
others.
Those who are always on the look
out for hypocrites seem to forget "
ever be on the lookin for any.
No one ever found the cross VINO
did not take u burden to 1T.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-20

The best boys shoe can be had at c. 7. Ham
mond d. Co. Seeit.
Smith l. Sons have few fruit Jars left
Preserve Your october peaches.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-20

The worst education which teaches
self denial is better than the best
which teaches everything else, and
not that.
Every man has an idea THAT if he
had been in Adams place the whole
earth would now be a Garden of
Eden.
There are too many people who like
to tell bad news.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-20

JUDGE COTHRAN will build some house,
in the neighborhood of the e., T.. & N. shops
II he has demand for them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-20

A fool hates good advice.
The right kind of man never
by defeat.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-20
Port Royal and Western Carolina.
, UGUsTA AND AsHEvILLE SHORT LINE
n Eastern time, In effect Aug. 10th, 1873.
IL z Clavaland RncalYerl

Elreant Par!or ca. Augusta to Spartanburg and
Ashville cp
RI. TODD,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-20

Nos. ls and IA are solid trains between Charleston
and Asheville.
Through coach between Savannah and Asheville on
Nos, IA and 49, vic South Bound Z. 4.
Trains leave spartsnburg. 8. c. A. = G. Division
Northbound, 1222 a. NJ, s. p. M, 6l2 p IN (Vesti'
buIed Lmited); sou.hbcund, LBS q. m, soy p ?; 10;
II 81 a. m. (Vestibuled LimiteG Westbound W. n.
c. Division, go p. N. and 310 p. M, for Henderson,
VILE, Asheville and Hot Springs: n,-,.,o
Northbound ii IS p. M, 4.o5 p M, and 5.2S P; IN
IN, 1928 p. m. (Vestibued Limted).
Trains leave Seneca, 8. c., A Q. Division, North
bound 1O15 D. m. and 2.37 p. NJ, southbound, S4o a.
N. and 5.45 p. m.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE
Pullman Sleeping Cars on Nos. ID and IA between
Charleston and Ashevlle, via Columbia and spartan
burg. OK 49,, GA
81 and 3S on A. = c. Division. rcy
Gen'I Pass Agent, Asst Gen'l Pass. Agt.,
Washington, D, G. Atlanta, Ga.
V. +. MCBEE, SOL HAAS,
Gen. Superintendent Irahc Manager,
Columbia 4. q. Washington. D. @.
". H. GREEN, Gen'l Mgr, Washington, u. y.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-09
RELIGIOUS EXHIBIT.
A Letter from the Commission To the
People.

DETRoIT. Mich. March s.-The com
miftee for the religious exhibit from
Michigan Tor the worlds fair has issued
tho following letter:
The committee appointed by the Mich.
igan board. 81 managers Tor the world =
faIr. Ia make an exhibit q the condition
and strength ~ the religious Genomir
tons. and also - moral end benevolent
organizations IN tho state would again
respectfully ask pastors Il churches AID
other leaders IN the lines indicated. TO
aii them Ia their important work. The
time given tho committee % prepare
The exhibit j. about ended. and yet con-
paratlvely little has been contributed
~ some religious denominations tow ard
thie enterprise No money - asked Tor
hut the committee deem IL important
that the statistics AMI brief history -
each general Organization ia the state
should be obtained. together Rifh photo
graphic views. exterior and Interior. n
churches and religious houses. also.
pictures q pastors and distinguished
Isa8efz. both male and female
The tine for receiving cortrihufi,sns
= extended - the lst day - April. end
NJ longer. II - hoped tfas pastors wiii
cooperate With the committee. and thar
during the month Z Msrfa what "a
lacking - max The rthsiit com plste
vii r. made up
Space Pr this religious exhibit has
heee SECURED n tie Mohiesa building
etooci s.eFy. ADJOINING tie rewsfarer
i~pSffmenf. ard star1- Containing ffn.
ehsFfti esritrartls. afrAraei a. nsi.srY
frames. wiii - esd - dl4flas he laf
tsIFr- .4EI.t II.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-09

Is good method TO follow in buying
a medicine as well as anything else. BY
the universal satisfaction il has given
and by the many remarkable cures il
has accomplished, Dullam's Great Ger
Cure has proven itself unequaled for
building up and cleansing your system
and for all diseases arising from impure
blood. DO not experiment with an IN
heard Of or untried article which you
are told is as good. but be sure and get
Dullam's. All druggists keep it. For
sale at Scribner * Aldworth's drug
store. No. - Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-09

For several years have been suffer
ing from a complication Of malaria.
kidney and liver complaints. and dys-
pepsia in its worst form.
Il began taking DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. have used
six bottles. and now feed entirely re
lieyed 81 al nay former complaints. and
DO eheerfully recommend il to anyone
who may he afflicted with any of the
above troubles"
Mrs. Jennie Anthony. who resides at
No. II Green street. Lynn, Mass, says;
II must tell what DR.. Greere's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy has done
for me. had terrible headaches for
thirty years. At last they got 10 bad
felt that should go insane and made
my husband promise that he would not
put me in an asylum. took DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy, and now have no headaches. sleep