davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18

Longan. Willie Stewart. Willie Burruss
and Alma Pollard.
Second Primary. A-Mamie 3. Hill,
teacher.-Otey Wilcox, Beverly Higga-
son. Walter Turner. Willie Hin, Cleve-
land Bailey, Netue Walsh and Mary
Atkinson.
Second Primary. B-Matue p. Elicit,
teacher.-Linf0rd Clarke. Eddie Pearman,
Eleanor Haynes. Herman Zank, Eliza
Turner. Lula Gooch, Emma Thompson,
Tena Comoli. Ada Layne. Leila Dunkam,
Samuel Fleet and Elsie Bates.
Third Primary. A-Essie Curtis, teach
er.-Bessie Pitt, Wiley Palmer. Ibra Gary,
Leslie HObson. Isaac Flournoy, Matty
Clarke, Lena Clarke. Mary Atkins Corrle
Cosby. Pearl Gregory, Maud Newman,
Edward Vaughan. Thomas Moody Mel
son Fletcher. Bessie Dickinson, Mabel
Wit Allie Heisler. and Daisy Garrett
Third Primary. B-F Duncan Arsell,
teachcr.-Ethe Flam Ella Palmer Fam
ME Davidson. Mittie Points. Eva Mon
tague Bessie Beale, Harry Branch, Edna
Branch, lone Gregory. Sallle Taylor,
Charlie Meanley Lena Kay, Eddie Bick-
ers and Browne Fleet.
Fourth Primary. Al. IT, Richardson,
teacher.-Percy Crouch, Willie Daniel
Wavland Wilcox Jesse Crouch. James
Fleet. Ethel Roby. Mamie Jackson. VIII
lie Pearman. Alice Taylor Harvey
Wright. Thurman Beale, oscar Adams,
Katie Thompson, Bertha Hall and Sam
ME Daniel.
Fourth Primary, B-H. H. Richardson,
teacher.-Blanche Bickers, Pearl Pate,
Maggie Wright, Lena Branch. Ruth
Wcisigcr. Lettie Vaughan. Cassie Muck
OILS. Walter Smith. Mamie Gathrieht,
Evelyn Holdcroft, Ethel Crump, Eddie
Jones, NetUo Gibson. oscar Enos, Muir
ray Briel and Lynn Logon.
Nicholson schoo.-s. o. Perkins, Principal.
Third Grammar A-LlzzIe de 'ea M
cr.-Albert Hrunt and Arthur widow
Third Grammar. Blouse Norton,
tcachcr.-Bcrnie England. BERTHE Iyree,
Soble Wilkinson, Pinkie Smith ana Fred
Goodwin.
Fist Primary. A-Mary scherm 'raorn,
t,acher.-llargey Lindsey Emmett Rock,
Judson Chllress, Rachel Reams ma
Charlie Mariowe.
Second Primary. A-Ena Cohn, .ea,h-
cr-Minnie Brown. Amanda GIndldrn,
lillian Duke. Minnie Whitiow and Belle
ChilIrtss.
Second Primary. B-C1milla Dlckerso1,
tta-her.-Delia Enr0ughty Harry Cole
man. Maude Eacho and Kate Stasg.
Third Primary A-Lelia NJ. sanders,
tcacher.-lda Tinker, Alma Parrish, Mag
gle Parrish. Willie Cavedo Susie chill
dress, Rose Stagg. Buena Buiiln. Lizzie
ChtlNcy and Sale kaufelt
Fourth Primary, Allie Shepperson'
teacher.-Lc0u Keams, Willie YOUNG Belle
| Chalkley. Verna Lawder. Oracle Sharpe
Albert Naurcman. Walter Crump, C1rdie
Tyree, May Caved0. Netde Cumber. Frank
Sears Annie Caved0. Eddie Man0ley Liz
zle Minter Lucy Bottoms Andrew Brce-
den. Ollie Brown. Hattie Childress, Ruth
Evans, John Hicks. Frank Knight, Alice
Lewis. Gertle Stuart, Kate Eiten, sher-
wood Lambeth. Harvey Burke, and Bev-
eriy Thr0ckm0rton.
Fourth Primary. Billie Shepperson
teacher-Bessie Chalkiey. Minnie Han.
cock Pearl Hawkins, Irene Smith. Louis
Phillips. Henry Duke, Eddie Hicks, Mary
Washer, Eva Wrenn. Edgar Jackson. Joe
Eitel, Lottie Hackett Eddie Childress
James CARRIER, Maud Duke Bette Whit
low, Charlie Kaufelt, Percy Young, Joe
Enroughty and Dempsey Jarvis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18

Did you ever stop and think how o.
possible for VA 10 sell 80 low "a we AZ
Take. for instance, our beautiful34,-.
Percales at l0c yard Here's the g.
10 it: The immense quantities we s.I
That's the idea. See
Tomorrow morning we give w.
plenty Of White Cotton Dues 40 l1c. M.
very latest for summer dresses
Look here You can gct ar ON.
house Percales (fas' c0lorsl in tbe n..
shades Of lavender, shrimp. light I'M.
Nile and pink, in polka dos, str.pa.a,5
plain. at t2ic. Hundreds Of other IA.
terns.)
India Linons. the coolest dress good.
for summer, at 12ic.
Beautiful Satteens. all the new col
ings, at l2ic.
Fine French Organdy, yards w..
white and black. 45. so and Coo. Ta.e
only 81 yards for full dress
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
This Will Be a Big Week for Wash Goods!

Your choice OF over so pieces Of new
Satin Glace, very similar to satteen, a
great bargain. DC. gard beautiful pat
terms for wrappers).
Richmond's largest assortment Of
beautiful Clairette. the new sheer dress
material in pink, blue, Nile. with white
figures and stripes, 1910. yard, worth 2jc.
just think 40-inch Armenian Suit
ings, in several new shades. one OF the
widest cotton dress stufrs, at Stc
A fine stock 0rgandes-some of the
rarest colorings to be had this season for
pc. yard.
Regular 10c. values in 32-inch Percales
in various patterns at Sic.
At 10c. you'll get undoubtedly the
same value in Dress Bingham that'l
cost you l2ic. elsewhere.
Remember tbis-ludia Lawns, very
wide and one of the sheerest wash
goods, l0c. yard.
Striped and Figured Dimities, a SUI
perb collection of colors, at l2tc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
WASH GOODS.

And further, if you're in any way inter
ested in money-saving values-well,
you'll be here, that all.
There's enough Wash Dress Goods
and low prices on our second 1oor to
save every lady exactly half of what it
would cost her for the Identical values
at other places.
We've the confidence Of every just
thinking person in Richmond. We do
business with determination to p lease
you the second time you call equally as
well as the first. We hold our trade.
Low prices and honest values are all
the assurance well want to prove this.
Here's the three characteristics OF our
Wash Goods Department:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
CHICAGO -woRLD's FAIR
Via Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad.

Round trip tickets from Richmond via
Washington. Baltimore. Harrisburg, Pitts
burg and Fort Wayne. y quick, safe
and comfortable route TO the World 5
Fair city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
GRAND JUBILEE.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs,
BENEFIT HINES MEMORIAL
EXPOSITION GROUNDS,
MONDAY, JUNE 20. 1898.

Grand Tournament, Horse Racing
picvcie Racing. Fat Mems Race. snoot-
ing Match. Professional Game las
Ia Handsome Prize given 10 winner
-, aacb contest. Music and Danclhb
Let everybody come and enjoy tne e.
selves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18

Saboroso and Vincenzo sc. Cigars. They
smoke as sweet as nut and ire as
fragrant as a flower
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18

Tomorrow at 8 we throw our doors
open to all interested on the subject Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18

Indigestion. Dizziness. Take Beecha.n's
Pills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
springfield school-Leroy S. Edwards,
Principal.

First Grammar, A-Cora Elliott teach
er-Beile Vaughan. Berry Wilcox, Lillian
Coghil Mabel Clark. Pearl Brown and
Fannie Terry.
First Grammar, B-Aiargie Parker,
teacher-Wlls Bacon. Helen Fleet. Eva
Mcdowell. Maggie Hobson and Lula Bass.
Second Grammar, A-Lola L. Mitchell.
teacher-Berta Williams, Maude Kemp.
Edgar Blackburn. Mabel Bayliss. Clarence
Miles. Rosa Smith. Hattie Iinl. Isabel
Ogg. Alice Wilcox. Oelia Woodward
Birdie Jones and Emma Cary
Second Grammar, B-Nora c. Phillips,
teacher-Sallie Lester, Mamie Jones. Net
tie Enroughty, Connie Turner. Henry
Woody, James Jackson and Annie Gran
ger.
Third Grammar, A-Maggie Meagher.
teacher-IIattie Parr. BERTHE Bickers
Minnie Clendon, Matte Hasker and Ethel
Enos.
Third Grammar B-sallie Daily, teach
er-Rubie Batkins, Bessie Porter. Matte
Fletcher, Lillian Davis, Belle Austin.
BERTHE Harwood Della Yarbrough. Sam
Moody. Rosa Montague, Carrie Jennings.
and John Yarbrough.
First Primary A-Ivy Belle Peay, teach
er-Marcellus Wright, Iva Bass. Fannie
Hudson. Garnett Bayliss Ida Brandrick.
Helen Slaughter. Katie Hickman, Harry
Grady and Matte Mahon
First Primary, B-Josle Ferguson.
teacher-Annie Woody, Willie Evans
Alma Samuel, Willie fBickers. Maggie
Tyler. Marian Simcoe Fannie King LEROY
Huntington. George Heisler. Lenie Butler
Annie Rafferty,, Spencer Holdcroft. Susie
Gsans. Jessie Richwine. Ivy Beale, Susie
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-21
ENGLISH FIELD SPORTS.
Hunting L. Now Almost Altogether Arti-
fetal.

Hunting Is Now Almost Altogether Arti-
fetal
The matter of wire fencing, and the
kindred difficulty of dealing with inn
mense fields of horsemen, are so often
thrashed out in the papers devoted to
field sports, that is not necessary to en-
ter into them here. Masters of hounds
are now willing to pay for taking up
wire before the hunting season begins,
and to put it down again in the spring.
The difficulties caused by large fields
will have, somehow to be overcome,
either by ceasing to advertise meets, or
By making it understood chow, perhaps,
it is not very easy to say that those
sport, an idea which, while it is COM
monty acted upon by residents, is often
overlooked by visitors
Field sports in the British islands are
for the most part artificial, but hunt
ing is entirely So If it was not for the
tender care which, in England at any
rate, is taken of the fox he would soon
become as extinct as the wolf Coverts
are planted for him on dry sunny hill
sides; his breed is improved by judic-
ious crossing with strangers from the
north, and, in a good hunting country,
keepers are supposed at any rate to
look after his comfort and to consider
him al most as much belonging to their
family as do their pheasants- In dis
trict which is suitable in every way
for game but which is not preserved,
it is always exceedingly scarce. Mac
ml:aL's Magazine
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-21
THE COLOR OF GOLD.
IL Has a Wonderful Eject on the Human
Vision.

It Has a Wonderful Eject the Human
Vision.
Gold-not yellow, but the hue of the
precious metal-yields the most satisfy
ing color sensation of which the human
retina is capable. 1t behooyes the de-
signer to employ it most sparingly,
save where an effect of utmost splendor
is aimed at. Unhappily, many people
with no right to splendor desire to be
splendid; everybody, seeing that society
has become impatient Of sumptuary
laws, has legal right to become as
splendid as he can.
Every hackney driver on his cab,
every publican on his premises, every
publisher on the miserable cloth covers
of his Christmas books, may vie with
his neighbor and rival in the cheap and
lavish use of what is the idea of costli-
ness and rarity, in the fictitious display
OF what used to be the emblem of truth
pure gold
The evil resulting from this is two
fold Gold has alike ceased to be used
by the designer, or regarded by the be-
holder with any reverence; for, taking
excessive advantage of that property
which makes it possible to spread it in
enthusiastically thin layers, it is used to
impart merit to faulty design and spur
ious value to cheap material 1t is not
single jackdaw, but every contempti-
bic or obscene bird that haunts itself
in peacocks' plumes-
Gold is fared on our aching Orbs from
every direction till we lose perception
of its quality, thereby sacrificing the
most exquisite of chromatic perceptions.
Like the people of old Tyre. we heap
up silver as the dust, and fine gold as
the mire of the streets. "-Blackwoods
Magazine.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-21

-Teaeher-"I gave you three exam
pies IL arithmetic, and you have not
done one of them" Pupil-''NO; my
father told me always to shun bad ex,
amples. ''-Boston Transcript
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-21

-Shrewd -Detective-''Chief, l have
a clew-only faint one, it is true; but
l am certain that 1 shall eventually be
able to spot the criminal" Chief
what Is the clew?' Detective-rThe
prisoner has confessed. Truth.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-21

-Teacher-''What is the masculine
for duehess?" Small Boy-'Dutch-
manr'-Golden Rule.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-21


two friends were reconciied "llupp."
and stroke OF the whip were given te
less; and of went the three.
Bob and ! buried the Game Chicken
that night I'VE had not much Of teal
in the bacll-grcen OF his house in Mel
Vile Street. No II. with considerable
gravity and silence; and being at the
time i'll the Had, and. like all boys.
Iroians, we called him Hector oil
course.
Six years have pasScd-a long time
for IL boy and dog; Bob Ainslic is of
to the wars; am II medical student,
and clerk at Mimic House Hospital.
Rab SAW almost every week. on the
Wednesday; and we had much pleasant
intimacy. | found the way to his heart
by frequent scratching Of his huge
head, and an occasional bone. When I
did not notice him he would plant him
self straight before me, and stand wag.
ging that bud of tail, and looking up,
with his head a little To one side. His
mastcr occasionally saw: he used to
call me ''Nlaistcr John but was laconic
as any Spartan.
WV INV 'S'poci ditSrHoo'i. WE
leaving the hospital. when | saw the
large gate open and in walked Rab,
with that great and easy saunter Of his
lie looked as if taking genera posses.
sion OF the place: Ike the Duke OF Wei.
linGton entering ii subducd city,
satiatcd with victory and peace. After
him came Jess. HOW white with age.
with her cart: and in it II woman. care
fully wrappcd up the carrier leading
The horse anXiously, and loolsing back.
When he SAW nc, james for his name
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-21
safo Unto the End.

If any sincere Christian cast himself
with his Whole will upon the Divine
Presence which dwells within him, he
shall be kept safe unto the end. When
did we ever set ourselves sincerely to
any work according TO the will of God
and fail for want OF strength? 1t was
not that strength failed the will, but
that the will failed first. III we could
hut embrace the Divine will witt, our
whole love, cleaving to it and holding
fast to it, we should be borne along, as
upon the river of the water of life
Cardinal Manning.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-21
~ aes&aD "a 80 ''zas use4a~
gI&Eygg ! ~ |.sst ~
BY JOHN BROWN, N. d.

Is Old gray. and hrindicd, as big rs n
little liighlnnd bull, and has the Shakes
perian dcwlaps shaking us he goes
The Chicken makes straight ut him.
and fastens OH his throat To our as
constituent the great creature does
nothing but stand still, hold himself
up, and roar-ycs, roar; a long serious
remonstrative roar. How is this? Bob
and are up to them. lie is muzzled,
The babies had proclaimed n general
muzzling, and his master, STUDYING
strength and economy mainly. had
encompasscd his huge jaws in n
home made apparatus, constructed
out of the leather of some ancient
brccching. His mouth was omen
as far as it could: his lips curlcd M in
rage-a sort of terrible grin: his teeth
cleaning, ready. from out the dark
ness: the strap across his mouth tense
as a bowstrng: his whole frame stiff
with indignation and surprise; his roar
asking us all round. did Won ever sec
the like of this?' lie looked statue
of anger and astonishment. done in
Aberdeen granite
We soon had a crowd the Chicken
held on. "A knife cried Bob; and a
cobblcr gave him his knife: Won know
the kind of knife. worn away obliouelv
to a point, and always keen | put its
edge TO the tense leather: it ran before
1t: and thcn.-onc sudden Jerk of that
enormous head, sort of dirty mist
about his mouth. no noise and the bright
and fierce little fellow is dropped linn
and dead y solemn pause; this was
more than any of us had bargained for.
! turned the little fellow over. and saw
he was quite dead the mastiff had
taken linn by the small of the bacl, like
rat, and broken it,
He looked down at his victim an
pcased. ashamed and amazed; snuffcd
him all over. stared ut him. and. talk
ing sudden thought, turned round
and trotted OFF. Bob took the dead dog
up. ami said. John. Welt bury him
after tea. "Ics.' said l. and was Oft
after the mastitf. He made I'M the
Cowgatc al Il rapid swing: lie had TO-
gotten some engagement. He turned
up the tandlcmnltcr Row. and .topped
at the liarrow Inn.
There was Il carriers cart ready TO
start. and Il keen. thin impatient.
blacka-vised little man. his hand at his
gray horses head, looking about
angri;y for something.
"Rab. We thief" said he, aiming
kick at my great friend, who drew
crfnging up. and avoiding the heavy
shoe with more agility than dignity,
and watching ri' masters eye, SUNK
dismaycd under the cart-his cars down
and as much as he had OF tail down
too.
What man this must be-thought l
Ito whom my tremendous hero turns
tsil. The carrier saw the muzzle hang
ing. cut and useless. from his neck,
and eagerly told him the story, which
Bob and | always thought, and still
think. Homer, or King David. or Sir
Walter alone worthy to rehearse. The
severe little man was mitigatcd, and
condcscended to say, ''Rab, my man.
puir Rabbie." -whereupon the stump
OF Il tail rose up. the ears were cooked
the eyes filed. and were comforted: the
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-21

end OF Iarrow's tail into his annie
mouth, and btit with all his might. This
was more than enough for the much
enduring, much pcrspiring shepherd.
who, witha CLEAN Of Joy over his broad
visage, delivered :, terrific faceY upon
oai ;l'Je, vague, benevolent. middle
az; & f.ient-who wcnt down like a
.s;!i. sAe h;cl:cn holds; dc;th moi IA,
off. Snuff. apinch OF SNUFF" observed
n calm. lighlydresscd young buck.
with an cycglass in his eye. ''Snnff,
indeed" g:owlcl the angry crowd.
affronted ard glaring. Snuff. pinch
Of snuff again observes the buck, with
more urgency; whercupon were pro-
duced several open boxes, and from Il
null which may have been at Cullodcn
he TOOK pinch. linclt down. and pre-
sentcd it to the nose of the Chicken.
The laws of physiology and OF snuff
take their course; the Chicken sncezes
ard Yarrow is free!
The young pastoral giant stalks off
with Narrow in his arms, com forting
MIN. 's-@-,
But the bull-terrier's blood is up. and
his soul unsatisfied: he grips the first
dog he meets, and discovering she is
not dog in Homeric phrase, he makes
brief sort of amende, and is OFF. The
boys with Bob and me at their head,
are after him: down Niddry street he
goes bent on mischief; up the Cowgatc
like an arrow-Bob and I, and our
small men, painting behind.
There, under the single arch of the
South Bridge is huge mastiff, sauntcr.
ing down tho middle OF tho causeway.
as If with his hands in his pockets; he
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-21

:, onl-and-thirty years ago, Bob Aims
lie and were coming up Infirmary
street from the Edinburgh High School
our heads together, and our arms inter.
twisted, as only lovers and boys know
how or why.
When we got to the top of the street,
and turned north, we espied a crowd
ap the Iron Church. GA dog ticht.'
shouted Bob, and was off: and so was
i, Goth of us all but praying that it
might not be over before we got mn.
And is not this boy-nature? and human
nature too? and don't we all wish a
house on fire not to be out before we
see FTP Dogs like fighting: old Isaac
says they delight" in it, and for the
best of all reasons; and boys are not
cruel because they like to see the fight
They see three of the great cardinal
virtues OF dog or man-courage. endur-
ancc, and skill = in intense action.
This is very different from the love of
making dogs fight; and enjoying and
aggrayating, and making gain by their
pluck. a boy, be he ever so fond him
self OF fighting, If he be good boy.
hates and despises all this; but he would
have run off with Bob and me fast
enough. 1t is natural, and not
wicked interest that all boys and me n
have in witnessing intense energy in
action.
Docs any curious and finely ignorant
woman wish to know how Bob's eve at
a glance nnounced dog-fght to his
brain? He did not. lie could not see
the dogs lighting; it was a flash of an
Inference. a rapid induction. The
str-D
masculine mainly, with an occasional
active compassionate woman. futter-
ing wildly round the outside, and using
her tongue and her hands freely upon
the men. as SO many ''brutcs;' it is a
crowd annular, compact. and mobile;
Ii crowd centripetal. having it's eyes and
its heads all bent downwards and in
wards, to one common focus.
Wen. Bob and | are up. and find il is
not over: small thoroughbred. white
buil-tcrrier is busy throttling II large
shepherds dog. unaccustomcd to
wal. hut not to br trifled
with. They arc hard at it; the scientific
little fellow doing his work in great
style his pastoral enemy fighting
wildly, but with the sharpest of teeth
and great courage. Science and breed,
ing, however, soon had their own: the
Came Chicken, as the premature Bob
called him. working his way mp, took
ms final grip of poor larrow's throat
and he lay gasping and done for His
master Il brown, handsome, big young
shepherd from Tweedsmuir would
have liked To have knocked down any
man, would drink IN Esil. or eat a
crocodile" for that part if he had :;
chhncc; it w:ls no use kicking tho little
4nng thnt would only make him hold
tnA- closer Many were tha means
shodte, out in nloutlfuls, of the best
possible ways OF Guiding it. Water
on, ttorc WAS nonc near and many cried
toi II who might have got it from the
well al 8iaciSfriars Wynd. lite the
tall and Il large. vague, benevolent.
middlc-aged man. more DESTROYS than
VIC, with some struggle cot the bnshv
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-21

Prayer is the door forever open be-
tween earth and heaven. Sooner than
sound can reach IL human car through
this lover atmosphere, the longing de-
sire of the spirit rises to the heart OF
the eternal Friend. Whether we believe
it or nos. we are living in an invisible
world. where our wishes are understood
before our words are spoken
LurcOn.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-21
Grains of Gold.

Scrupulosity is the sign of little,
mind. Perfect love casteth out fear.
What human dignity is equal to the
dignity of the ministers of God? Il
Adulation to power and arrogance to
poverty mark plebian in mind as we'll
as in origin.
When soul is pure it cannot help
loving because then it has found tho
spring OF love which is God.
"Where's John nowY' -
Gin London"
els he as feshy as ev>s?" 5
HE was more fieshy for awhile bui
he he's been fasting for it and has lost
fen pounds, no writes"
eyes? I tasted once in London and
gained e1o shillings that didn't hav.
to put up for table oard."-Chicagd
Mail
-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-15

This is indeed most remarkable cure by
Il wonderful mcdirine-a medicine which is
beyond all doubt, the greatest nerve and
blood remedy ever discovered. The Port
land doctors are astounded at its effects in
diseases which have baiiied their skill. Mr.
Bells restoration should make everybody
suffering from paralysis or any nervous
disease nse DIR .Grecne's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy without delay. It
But do not wait until YOU are actually
paralyzed before using this great remedy
1t will always prevent paralysis, nervous
debility and nervous prostration if taken
when the first symptoms appear.
Particularly should it be taken in the
spring when everybody needs spring med
icine to strengthen their nerves and invig-
crate the blood Take it if you have a
weak and tired feeling with WEAKNESS of the
limbs, numbncss trembling, palpitation of
the heart, prickling sensation in fingers or
toes, headaches dull feeling head, confused
mind nervousness, sleeplessness. loss of
memory. 1t will overcome indigestion and
dyspepsia, regulate the bowels and cure
liver and kidney complaints. 1t is the best
blood euricher and iuvigorator in The world,
and should therefore be used by all
II is purely vegetable and perfectly harm
less, and should Won hc sufferer from
disease you will use it if you are wise. We
would add that, although sold by druggists,
it is in no sense a patent medicine, being
the prescription and discovery of DIR.
Greene of "a Temple Place, Boston, Mass,
who is the most eminent specialist in the
country in the treatment of nervous and
chronic diseases. Sufferers have the priv
ilege also of consulting the famous doctor
free of charge personally or by letter.