davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-06-13
KIeine Uabrtd5ten.

= George 9tettung murbe geitcrn bon
&icbter g8bite inter $4,000 8iirgi6aft ans
@riminalgericbt Dermieien, tpeil ct BEN
Geriucb 9emacbt baben ioQ, bic bretidbrige
9a1ltne @arbeI bon 938 M%aplepoo6 NOe.
Su entfilbren.
2luS elmer 3uiammeniteuung Ser
l1nfdle auf BEN Gtienbabntreu3ungen inner
balb Der Stobtgrensen, tpelcbe etnen ioforz
tigen Sob Der betr. Opfer sur Tolge batten,
ge6t beroor, baB nobe5u auf jeben Sag elm
Spfer e%ntfGlt, 0teientgen, pelbe Ben
8erlebun8en ipGter erlegen iinb, nicbt nit
gerecbnet. Q8ann miro enblicb btelen Mtorbz
tbaten burcb 6O6erlegung Der @eleiie Elm
@n6e gemacbt tperoen ?
, 1893-06-13
bdnoen uno 8anoen.

Mapor 6arriion fol- nit benz @e6anfen
ltmgeben, nit Der Reorganization bes
YoLtsei0epartements in einigen Tagen All
beginner. Sci Der Gertbeilung Ser Nemter
un6 8tr6en iouen t9m 6ulfsz Supertnten=
bent Brennan unb Staotaiber 8urte be-
biIflib iein. Die Grb0bungen un6 @rz
nieOrigungen Der Bolisetoffisiere iOQen nit
GROCER Sor9falt unO beion0erer 8eridz
ii6tigung Ser poIitiicben G~ersansenbeit
Dorge1ommen tDerben.
9tcient9en, tuelcbe nit benz 6errn Wa0or
friiber nibt auf etnem Sel6e pfliigten,
miiiien it6 oarauf gefaBt mac6en, 6aB CT
tbnen feline Sreunbicbaft ent3ieben pirb,
e%inerlei, pte tiibtis 1te ionit ietn mOgen.
IS betBt, oaB Capt. Solepb &ipGeD quite
NuSitcbt bat, gum Ober> Snipeftor l1nb
ipGter, no6 Der Weltausiteuung, 3um6ilfsz
SupertntenDenten ernannt gu tperben,
ipGbreno Oti6ael Brennan CUR, 8lrSe
zines Polt5etbefS erboben ipir6.
SeribicOene @opitdne, unter ibnen Maz
lonep, Sbippp, 8eorb unb8aer, tperben ais
lol6e be5ei6net, beren Sage ge3Gblt ftn6.
Gapt. S9ittler itebt porlGufig nicbt alf
Der i6tparaen 0!lte, benin ct bat nicbt nur
oiele 6etnoe, ionbern aucb btele 6reun6e,
lno bic 2eBteren tpiir6en ietne @~ntlaliunq
lebr libel Dermerfen.
, 1893-06-13
1fliBddtun0 oes 6erid)ts.

Neipton Gorbett, Ser i'm Tcbruar berz
fra9te Giientpaarenbdn6Ier II SET Safe
Ctr, pur6e 9~eitern auf Gjrun0 zines BON
Wtaiter in @9ancerD Cooper eripirtten
6aftsbefebIeS Derbaftet un0 beute Gormitz
tag BON 0ticbter collins unter $500 8iirgz
i6aft 0eiteQt. Gorbctt bate eS perablGun1t,
elmer @erleumbung in Sacban elmer 9egen
i'm bon @oobeI & So. ~anbdngig gemacbten
&Lage na33ufommen un6 iicb baburcb Ser
MiBa3tung Oes @ericbts icbnlOig gema9t.
, 1893-06-13
Den 9unoes9rof9efdmorenen aber=
mte1en.

8unbeScOmmiiiGr 6opne bertpies beute
Wforgen George Woobs pesen berlucbter
SaIi6mitnserei unter $500 8irglcbaft an
Oas Grtminalsericbt. @oOOs lit an9efIa9t,
cine @tnbollarnote 10 gean6ert gu baben,
oaB ite elmer 3cbnOOIIarnote sli6. 0ieien
Sbetn Deriucbte er oarn an Oennis 81
@auagban bon 1877 Sib Canal StraBe All
Derausgaben.
, 1893-06-13

- gearl Smitb, Sic Dor 3tpei Monaten
tpe9en 9tebitabIs bon Ben @~rOBgeibworcz
men in Nnflage3uitan6 periebt puroe, ieoob
tbre 8iirgi6aft i'm Stibe lieB un6 entflob,,
wnrOes 9eitern aus Cincinnati, no ite in Der
~Dori9en 8o6e Derbaftet purbe, bierbergez
brabt. Sic liBt i'm county &Gfig.
, 1893-06-13
Stdott1hes,
Brteffditen.

s. 8. Sic f6nnen Sbre &in6er no6
Sem QincoIn @orfzS onitarium, am SUB
Der Tulerton Npe., i3iden, polelbit 10
Gents tGgli9 berecbnet tperben.
, 1893-06-13

- Die Qeicbe BON G6mtn Nlmen, Der
geitcrn in bem calumet See %ertronf, purbe
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. imp ullman gebracbt,
mo- 0iilfscoroner @orbett I'M II l16r beute
MOr9en Elm Snqueit abbielt.
, 1893-06-13
I'm ..0eutfhen Oorf."

0os 6eutige Nben6z Gonsert i'm v6eutI6en
0orf" lit 9ar5 beionOers rei6befti9, unb
biirfen Dtejentgen, Sic 6aif1be belucben,
it'd einen genuBreicben Qlbenb beripreben.
0as Gpn3ert be9innt unt Z l1bt Qlbenbs
unb bietet oaIIelbe unter Ser @eneralbiret>
ton beS 6errn 6ermann @olff aus Berlin
fol9en0es Pro9ramm:
l.. She'll - @aoanerie.
!. NibeIun9en=SltarI3. ...................G @oltber
2. 0operture 5ur Sper u9ie 8igelnerin" =. 8olfe
!. Sta1o6sn; g9ubert
q. SW1B=2SnI3er StfauB
2. She'll Snfonterie.
5. Suoerture iiber 1looi1de Melobien. .........G. Still
6. u0er Roie Sraunt, Jtoman5e fHr @upboneon 49,.
=. Sultap .. S1peoen
(6err SdaB.)
z. Sntrobnction rno 9bor aus ber Sper y&obeugrin"..
Na9ner
8. @bampa9ner=Solopp &umbDe
8. Sbel - @apolerie.
9. 8u1TI9er Milttdr= 5eItmorI9. .......... go. @tiiber
10. @rDBe 6ontoIte ans ben u9ttbelun9en".. 81. @agner
II. Btctorta, YDlta Wta3lrf1. ............ 6. Serol0
II. Aut Der 2Sanoerihaft Potpourrt. ... ....M &edItng
a. Shell Sufanterie.
10. Ouoerture su 81. Sbruers u&oIamunbeH ..........
IA. @eidt6ten aug benz @iener Mai6, MaIserc.,.....
o:. StrenB
10. &aiier &gIbelm L, @rnB an iein Bolt. 81. @1dIenSer9
3pii9en 5 unb Z l16r Q(ben6s merben
fetne v&et1rn Gbe6s" aus9e9eben.
, 1893-06-13

Nbonnirt auf oaS NberbbIatt Ser SQinpis
Staats3 Settung, Preis l Sent.
, 1893-06-13
jas. II. WALkER&C
WABASH AVE. & ADAMS ST.
Grtunpbtrenneh Geld11ft1
3weite gsO6e unieres 9rOben Ttner= mnO
Nomcb>Serfamfs!
Die Wen1denma0en fommen

noh ~beitdnot9 = iehen an = rno faufen en-. Die 9eftrtz
gen Derfdufe Raben ales btsPer Oa9epel enc an Der
populdren Gde" iibertrof fen, Dtr mi1er gut 9enug,
oa6, UNI oos 0nterefe nod petter wad7 gu bolten, wr Ole
pretie nod metter bcrabfeben mthen nod ~nieort9er ais
Jemals- oaB, nad6em pr ale Goncurren5 ibertrumpft
haben, mir uniere et9enen ufer9ep0Pnltde Qntren9un9en
Ser letten mode ibertreffen maHen. ueber5eu9t Gua Don
oen 8eweHen unierer Qb1dt:
, 1893-06-13

8ts bette Mtttag pur6en Sic foI9en6en
6etrQthsi6eine erntrft:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08

A native of Labrador having undertaken
to correct Designer Watson's pronuncia-
ton of the word ''Valkyrie," o. F. wege-
ner in turn takes the critic 70 task and
says that the name is not Scandinavian
and Is not pronounced valkevree. Mr..
Wegener adds:
''Valkyrie is English for the old German
word Walkuere. or, as ID is written of late.
Walkyres in which the .ue' and " are
pronounced like the " in the old Greek
language. The word is derived from the
German word 'kueren.' which means to
choose. for the WaIkyren were the celestial
virgins who chose the heroes who should
die on the battlefield, and after their death
led them to Walhalia and waited upon
them. The North European mythology
does not belong exclusively to Scandina-
via. nor did 10 originate there. TWAS
brought to the north of Europe by the
German race. of which the Scandinavians
form one Of the three main branches, the
Gothic tribes forming the second and the
Teutonic ones the third. The so-caIled
northern mythology was common to all
the branches of the German race and ex-
tended over Middle and Northern Europe.
There IS. therefore. no reason why this
should be considered the local religion of a
people inhabiting only o small part of that
vast territory"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08
5oRTY 10 NOTHING.
q Eleven's Easy Victory
over Port Townsend.
81 v,suroas WERE NOT IN IT.
-, r.sm Did Not DO Mech
rrsfs.ss wsrt-rsasarss
sf the Game

~.-..s. Athlssic Clubs football team
49, scslp yesterday, with Port
es-..-rr.eud for the victim. - vas 20. = re-
1n..s.slv sIne game in any respect; but It
= -. ~s5s,.esrasd victory and afforded the
-. = opvortnpitiss in showing up the
- rtrong sides of the home
80 80 80 a lnaividuai members. The
80 .sss ffsv ran up the score 70 forty
- fept their opponents from
s....- -. not mean that they are in
e sut simply shows the result Of
$50 exrnsst pay, even though IL was
49, 2 r~sk points. Judging from yester-
- - he team may be said % be one
49,. 80 rrrornSss, although still in q very
- ..sse vith very great possibilities Of
800. tie work Of the Seattle rush
= - stroorer than that Of the backs.
=. -, rart Of the work in the line was
80 s. ne three center men and the
-. However. the men, as rule, were
- - 4 lining IN, stood high and tackled
80 Rxhind the lines the interferencesof
~ k.ris vas very loose and they per-
$50 a ,unning high. Another point In
-s.eb he team failed was in working their
80 -. rearrs. which very seldom amounted
z rneh. The best features OF all the work
-. ,bs brilliant flashes of individual play
-a,rh sbons cut now and then.
aaodxin's play at right end showed the
.+..t vslue OF a thorough knowledge of
~ ssus. He got through the line quickly.
s.<tIea xsll and did good work in drop
80 a ths bail. He also kicked the goals
- only missing ono out Of seven times,
u thst very diiiicnlt one.
George Russell played an active game
"a ala well Tor q new man. but failed
<ansinualiy to play low and more than
onee ii tie nan opposite him get through
for this reason.
Blaine played sstrong game throughout
.nd did spsendid york in breaking up the
rsdrss Of shs other side. The only criti-
esra Of BIS work was the common one of
standing too high in the line.
B.,Iiett had little trouble In handling
his nan st center and played q steady
esms IL through. His work, although
s.IisaIs. rs not SNOWY. principally for
tss reason that under the new rules the
tsnis rash b greatly hampered In his
chance Cor aggressive play.
Emmett Russell also showed his mex
pnsnes st leit guard by not making his
bcls properly. bat played low and so held
de other side well.
sieksls seemed to lose great deal of the
sbili:y be has hitherto shown at guard by
hGug played In the new position of tackle.
n isiIsd to cover his ground effectively
- ackled too high.
Rond. another of the new men, covered
! n ground fairly well and played with
t3A hrt once allowed an opponent to
rlke run Of ten yards by failing TO play
y posiiion properly.
Fsdsrieks' work at quarter was by no
Rms perfect. but 1t was good enough to
nsstt . great deal of credit on the
rasgster. He wriggled through the OPP
'aaag line quickly and often broke up
skf plays. lie also ran well against
So wedges and handled the ball in pass
Hsl.hont single tumble.
eshonn. when he had the ball. ran well
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08

gain Of twenty yards through right ru.rd
and tackle. resulting in another touch
down.
PORT Townsend nov tried an .d.p..tion
- lne famous Deiand flying wedge, With
al % the men In Indian fiie. II Was not
We, executed snd yielded only i've yards.
4 "yekon gained two yards through the
center, and then Brock made pretty run
% Ten yards around lefs end Then came
ioss o. nvc yards and Frederick captured
1ne o2ii on tumble. Randall followed
with gain OF four yards between right
glard and tackle a. the whistle sounded.
In the second half Seattle led of with .
wedge which opened up and let Randall
oat Tor gain Of eleven yards. Randall.
reiy and Calhoun then made small gains
OF enough to keep the bail Then Peily
broke through hole between right tackle
ana end and scored o touchdown after a
run OF twenty-seven yards
Fort Iownsend's next wedge yielded six
yards After another down the first at
tempf at kicking was made. Dobbs' effort
proved miserable failure. the ball only
being punted ten yards. where Calhoun
captured u and with almost clear field
ran forty yards before he was headed of.
Peiiy followed with gain of I'VE yards.
aud Randall with one OF eight yards
through the line. Then the bail went TO
P9rt Townsend on the fourth down. She
lost u on tumble . moment later after q
loss OF four yards. Shortly afterward CAL
noun, after run Of ten yards, made an
other touchdown.
Townsend again tried the flying wedge,
gained but little ground and lost the ball.
After Peliy had bucked the line for three
yards. Randall made the longest run of
the day for fifty-6ve and scored another
touchdown.
Townsend could only gain five yards on
another wedge. and then lost the bail.
Then. BY series of short gains and one of
twenty yards by Randall between right
guard and tackle. Peliy was enabled to
score another touchdown. This was the
only trial in which Goodwin failed TO kick
goal.
Port Townsend again tried the wedge
for only four yards. and then were forced
to give up the ball. Seattle followed with
another series of short gains, bat could
not get the ball past the five-yard line
when the whistle blew for the wind up of
the game. The summary:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08

wind AID picked M probably quarter
mile. Up 10 the end Of the course there
was not an incident The xigisans crossed
the line on the same tack. while the Val
kyrie, having sagged awar 10 Ieeward, had
10 90 about before she could cross.
Al the home line the fio.illA OF excrr-
sionisis formed q crescent. Thousands Of
spectators 6raved immersion and clam
oered TO every point Of vantage. Their
showed JOY In their ccantenances as
the tIgilant crept steadily nearer
the swinging lightship. Their ioy
burst its bonds as the brave little
sigiiant dipped gracefully through the
waves, and long before the screaming of
the whistles told that royal hattie was
ended hundred thousand tongues pro-
Claimed IN true American fashion that a.
yet the queen Of centerboarsiers and cut
tiers Is here and has still speed and
strength 70 bear the name of cup defender
in reality.
The regatta committee of the New York
Yacht Club gave out the following table Of
figures tonight:
START. AcTuaI rrxE
Nigilsnt. ii $3.50 vslkyrie HISS
TURNED OUTER MARX
Vigiiant........ i:so:5o valkyris 1890. Less
FINISH
yigilsnt........ s.sa.E valkyris ...... ass Is
ELAPsED TINE
HHS Inns
sigiisns...... 4.eSs27 Valkyrie ....... 4.iz.2S
CORRECTED IKE
HMS Inns
Vlgilant &:oS;H vslkyrie 49,. a:m:ss
Thus the Vigilant won by minutes and
4s seconds on the Corrected and official
time. 1t will be seen the valkyrie gained
on the home stretch. as she was minutes
and seconds behind when the outer mark
was turned and minutes and 50 seconds
at the finish in actual time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08
No Football Gam. :, racoma.

TACOMA. Oct. Especial. The heav-
lest rainfall Of the year today prevented
the fret football game between the Ath-
letics and the yivienda Club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08

The only real beautiher Of the Skin and Fern. re-
moving all imperfecsions. pimpcs. freekes. moths,
siotehex roushness and coarsencss. producing
beautiful clear and refined complexion. the admirs-
iion Of all beholders. Perfectly safe. and san be
discontinued any time after the desired result is
Obtained. Get the genuine. made by Thumler & Co.
a W. Monroe. Chicago. At druggists. or mailed
nreceipt OF price. sLooper box
For sale hy Stewart & Holmes Drug Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08
E..imss.a Expense. Of school Dist. No. 4.

Estimated Expenses OF school Dist. No. 4.
The board of education at special meet
ing Friday decided to notify the county
commissioners that $26o. 900 would be
needed for the expenses of the Seattle
school district, including $4,000 for new
buildings. 1t was estimated that only
about $235, 200 cash would actually be
needed, but the levy was made for the
larger amount in order to allow for remis-
sions, double assessments, etc., which
always cut down the original amount
Bargains in ladies' wrappers. Max @.
0ppenheimer. Second and Spring.
Interest works rainy days and Sundays
at the Puget Sound Savings bank.
All the latest Eastern uaiies and periodicals
Mt Sutton x Adams l0i Santh second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08

Interest works rainy days and Sundays
II the Puget sound Savings bank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08

All the latest Eastern daiies aud periodicals
at Sutton & Allain's. l04 sonth second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08

Bargains in ladies' wrappers. Max q
0ppenheimer. Second and Spring.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-07
KANSAS WIT AND WISDOM.

a THEORY works all right Until yun
try it.
No MAN is old enough to know some
things.
Wc,nN admire nature until it shows
itself in n lian
EVERY time people tall, love thcy t.y
to pass their brass money as gold.
The more worthless a man is the
more he likes TO sit and spit on IL hot
stove.
EVERY man tells his children that
they must not do lots of things he does
himself.
IL love affairs. men make too wild
statements and women arc too wild IN
believing them.
EVERY man makes II little money
grating horscradish until he begins put
ting turnip in it.
Ir is the disposition of most people.
when they get anyones friendship, To
draw on it ut sight.
EVERY woman likes to hear her
young man talk about his ma and p;l
until She has married him.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-07

the start Off. At the word go each
man cndcavors to force his opponent to
lose his balance SO as to he obliged to
inoyc ono Of his feet. This constitutes
4 throw.
a good throw, if quickly done, is to
push your opponents hand against his
side, and then push hard and quick and
make him lift or slide his forward foot
To do this well it is necessary to stoop
Il little. Another way is to turn about
quickly toward your left side, if using
your right, raise your opponents hand
so that it is over your right shoulder:
then lean forward and pull hard. This
can be used 10y Il short man better than
by one of larger size.
The second cut shows a very ordinary
throw. The opponents arm is faced
backward and drawn out to the side d-
rectly away from him, so as to make
him lose his balance. Still another
throw can be made by pulling back
ward and TO one side, SO that your hand
comes directly in front of the body;
then push it away outwardly
The best position to take is the one
shown in the first cut. The forward
foot is placed against that of your an
tagonist and the rear foot about thirty
inches removed from and at right an
giles to the forward foot. Both knees
should be bent
The rules of hand wrestling are as
follows: The man moving his foot or
touching his hand or any part of his
body to the floor, so as to get better
base is thrown. Turning on one toe,
SO as to reach further is allowed Nov
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-07
FACTS IN ASTRONOMY.

TIE nearest fixed star is 81 900, 600 900
miles from the earth.
TIE moon is without water, and dos
titutc of an atmosphere.
SOME of the stars move with Il vcloc-
ity of fifty miles Il second
TIE fixed stars are suns and each may
have its own planetary system
THERE arc twenty stars of the first
magnitude and seventy of the second
TIE fixed star second in distance is
G3,010 900, 600 of miles from the earth.
To THE naked eye 5000 stars are Wis
iblc; the best telescopes show 800. 900
The fixed stars arc of all colors,
violet, blue, green and rcd predominant
ing
THE planets Venus and Mars most
nearly resemble the earth in climatic
conditions.
THERE arc stars whose diameter is
greater than that of our whole solar
system.
TIE tail of Il comet is believed to be
matter similar TO that contained in the
ncbulac.
TIE strongest telescopes bring the
moon TO an apparent distance of one
hundred miles.
TIE suns volume is l.l07,l times
that of the earth, and 600 times greater
than all the planets
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-07
IN STONE AND BRONZE.

MONUMENT is to be placed over Mr..
Spurgcons grave at Il cost of 100
LEIF ERICsoH's statue in Boston has
been criticised as artis;icully inaccurate
because ii has Il smooth-shavcn face.
The question is raised as to tie POSSIBLE
ity of razors having been in use among
The Northmcn in his day.
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS offers to
erect monument at Wassagussct in
the town of Weymouth. Mass. on the
spot where Miles Standish had the dc
clsivc fight with the Indians which as
aurcd the ascendcncy of the colouists.
Mr.. Adams asks that the town secure
the land for the purpose
THE bronze statue of Queen Victoria.
which has been placed in Whitehall for
temporary exhibition before being
shipped to lis final destination. has been
subscribed for by the principal inhabt-
ants of llongkonr and will be erected
there to mark their loyalty 10 her maj
csty, attachment To the mother country
and proud belief in the destiny OF the
British race.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-07
DID YOU KNOW IT2

WOOD pavcincnts cause opthalnia
CANADA boasts Il %, O00-pound cheese
GERMANY leads in spectacle wcarcrs.
WATCHES are placed in door handles
AUSTRALIAN aborigincs eat butter
flies.
PENNSYLVANIA leads in cigar produc-
ton.
ARC lights illuminate Nicnna's catho-
dral.
IN Europe 10000, 900 wear wooden
shoes.
PARIS has 1000 daily and weekly pa
pcrs.
BAHAMA islanders use American fer
filters.
EumEs arc more valuable than dia-
monds.
THE four ocean routes employ 100
steamers.
lN Washington Uncle Sam employs
2,3ol negroes.
I'EIrISH CoLrMnIA has colony Of
Scottish croft"rs.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-07
The Slaughter of Birds.

The wearing of birds feathers on fe-
male headgear is SO common that but
few, probably realize the immense
slaughter of the bird tribes which it
necessitatcs for meeting the demands of
fashion. An idea of the great extent Of
this destruction may be derived from
the fact that one dealer in London is
said TO have received in single con
signmcnt 1000 dead humming birds.
$4,000 aquatic birds and 500. 900 pairs of
wings, which latter are often wrcnched
off during lifo, leaving the mangled
birds to die slowly of wounds and star
walton. The above was only one ship
rnent to the city of London. and when the
other great capitals of Europe. as we'll
as those in the two Americas. are taken
into account it becomes apparent
that the destruction Of bird life, simply
To crafty human vanity. is enormous
Such Il barbarous custom is discredit
able to civilization.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-07

worse, ne if would die in fact so nervous md
trembling. my head achirg oscd myself
enough 10 read II. II was pamphlet advertising
Dr. Grccne's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
became so interested in what read that de-
cidcd To use this remedy w
In one half hour after beginning lis use felt
a change for the better. That night silent. The
h1st night in months. continued to nse IL and
now, thank God. am well and enjoy good health
wish all that suffer would use this wonderful
dead law 'ee"
sands To use this wonderful medicine Dr
Grcencs Ncrvura blood and nerve remedy
hls ls the season of the year when everybody
nccus spring medicine. and all who arc ailinr
or VINO are out OF order from spring debility can
De Immediately made well and strong Nv this
- purely vegetable and harmless, indeed II Is The
prescription and discovery OF physician. dr..
Grecne, the successful specialist in curing rcrv.
EorR. " ''' NC"
lie can be consulted free pcrs onaly or hy letter