davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

dark eyes. her long chestnut hair curl
me ana waving like chysnntnomum
petals about her face She BE- tail and
slender. aud quick nH bird, and fear
less little rock climber. and knows ovcry
nunl of that old Alpine city She loves
nnturc as wood nymplN used Co. in my
thology
Shc has Travelled gront deal over
unly. France. Switzerland and csprc
iuliy m the Channel islands. She pnth-
ets TO herself brightly aud Hpuntnno-
ously and eagerly all she secs and hears.
She becomes couycraant with the Ism
gunge of each country shn visits, aud The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
ORATOR OF The PHlLOS,
A Story Of tho aarch Floods lacks
Victory
n1or The snndny Gnzoltol

'If this weather keeps Mp, I'm afraid
Jack can't get hpre,' said Albert ltal-
stead. He was sitting in the window
Of his room iu "Juuiur Han, aud star
Ing out on the campus, where the rain
WAS pouring ON thp muddy pools uud
patches of soddeu grass. The uc6et
agent says trains can't cross NJ the Ma
coupn rises much more.
Rise or no rise, Jack DucSlesl be
here on hand whom thgrOs debate on
foot" Dick Arlington spoke from the
bed; he was buried Ia pillows aud a
dog-earcd copy Of Horace.
He'd come through fire. 10 say nQth-
nag OF water TO save our noble Ihiios
from defeat at the hands Of the base,
craven Linophiians! The very mention
of the hated name stira me hearts ber-
loodw And Dick sat up and looked ora
tOncally warlike.
wei. he'll have plenty Of water TO
come through! Our chances are pretty
slnn without him. Gardiner can never
Mold up against Brooks aud Guthridge
with all the Limos back of them. ] don
SEQ why Jack couldn't have put oil go
ing 10 ST. Louis till next week,
SNy child" said Dick, throwing the
much abused Horace on the center table
where IL bumped lts venerable head
against solid geometry ard fell 10 the
floor. chow often must tell you thht
business Is buainessl Even contest
debate must stand aside where husi-
shut up! Tho thing Is we don't want
those fellows Growing over u.s. Iney ~
going 10 have n great sp-cad " they 90
Vim and Guthridge has promised 20
ride Gardiner around the campus "
they don't. ard You know how heavy
Gardiner u.s. / saw Brooks Come. M
Hello Gardiner, What's the newsF
Gardiner stood in the doorway letting
the rain drip from the foruic Of his NM
hrelln M pool on the carpet Ye
iust boen down 10 the station The
Nacoupin Is over che long bridge, ana
sim rising no more trains THIS even
aJover' Dick was walking. up and
down. hands M his pockets "Ihat looks
Ind Tor us PhilOs. / 'spose there ~ no
news from jack
"Yeg- telegram He says he'll leave
"a 4. ouis on the O'clock tram
"Then he's at MacOpim station now,
said Albert Two lnilps irni school
ond mo- way 10 cross a miserable htt.
irooll that X dried up most Of the year
Cnpt postpone the debate, can wee
"No. Guthridse and Brooke have q
laoye tomorrow, aud ilie iell0Na from
Sntine6eld are going home tonight,
"WrU perhaps Jnck u come. ~ be
doesn't wen all stand b. you, Gardiner
and DO our best
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
AN OpEN aINITGH.

gEaAilngt0n. Feb "a -At ! O'Clock
ibis mofbing hortlsbqund passenge,r
ndrd Niih Mde-tuNkcd lniglt rsia
on ne caute-Way VI LONG Hr.fst efuss
iue ihe poiDmnc river. Ihe cuGuns ~
h0lh naing were completely wrecked
fgrpman flulps0n 0f iile lfflght gms
Killed ana lcuRnfer Muliout'f and FIRE.
man k0rmick OF the paNbcuEef train
badly injured Tho tfleFrnpt ppertor
having rara,sd simpsons death BY biz
fixture % close the switch.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

n was raining when Jack left 81
Louis East 81 Louis looked more iof,,
Inn than ever and the country beyond
w. fsirlv drenched He WAS deep ~
KS sneecb for the evenings debate When
tbe train reached Macou9la station he
finished the argument and looked W, ~,
sKVhat are Ve stopping 70 long lor
~ esred III nU one ID particular.
.irbe conductor says tho creek rs ~
over the bridge and ihe tram cannot
e ~ las wired for ordefs, an
,i'.sr.d 3 man who lltl just entered the
an but the first few words fell on
deaf ears. foI Jack l9ia dashed TON
We cer ma was holding ~ excited
rg7ay With the conductor o. me Wai~
io.m 81 the station IL.
.sflp waters high eaoagh % PVT o9t
lie fires. and tle hress $50 Aai'' pA'i
XXI bloc capped official
Isek fairly danced with ex9teinenI
1But / Iausl cr0ssl Why hafe 70
20. i lust must get over " pc college
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

river banks and bushy streams. IL Ia
the largest OF our wruns and In the vol
ume aud variety of It's notes and the
strength of It's song season suIpasses
all others.
CATERPILLARS IN SNOW
A vacant mind, preoccupicd mind,
an indifferent mind. secs little of what
is inspiring about IT, Love, interest, Gu
riosity-it ~ these That sharpen the eye
and ear and make the true observer.
There is always something incnlculable
and unexpected In the life of nature
about us.
One winter morning during north
east snoWstOrm. / observed along the
highway aud about the fields numerous
little brown worms or catcrplllurs crawl
ing about ON the snow. They were about
half an inch 10 nm inch in length. ! had
never seen the like before. The mercury
stood at about freezing and the fresh
fallen snow was six or seven inches in
depth
The worms moved very slowly, and
so far as ! could see, uimlcssy. Where
die they come from and what did they
want! Judging from appearances mere
ly. one would have said they were snow
eel down. NJ they Were noticed by the
country people, that was undoubtedly
their inference. But Zoo plOughcd hcld8
and upon the river where the snow lay
clear aud smooth for miles upon the ice,
there was not "a warm 10 Ice seem lhcy
were most abundant above the green
swurl, and near trees. Therefore IL
was certain the storm did not bring
them.
Over how large an extent Of country
IA ymade their appearance ! do not
know, but next day In driving 10 town
| saw "A few of them still upon the snow
five miles from where I first suwthem.
They proved 20 be the larvae of a
nocturnal moth. related 10 the army
worm, with long impossible name.
They had, of course, come out OF the
ground. or beneath the leaves or grass
upon the ground, but for what purpose
or from what cause Ia a mystery. There
~ no record of their having before been
seen under such circumstances.
As night came ON they buried them
selves in the snow for hetter protection
against the cold. A week or two later
another snow storm from the same quar-
Ter brought them out again In less num-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

up this crlclt he'd Il, else Dorscy'd
sWappcd 10 60 man over 10 Jersey
county. an | don't jist remember which
Cant you suggest somcthnEf' asked
Jack
20. ycsl / reckon the hes thing yen
Kin dos 30 wait I'm tomorrow. lit 1t
don't rain no m0rc the crcks mighty
likely 90 go down SOS YOU Kim cross ON
the train
~ suppose ] couldn't walk acrossT
'Nalky Wen, not unless you've got
q power OF spunk an muscle / wouldn't
go uiylng u less ! wanted TO git my-
self drOwndCl"
Jack walked M and down FOR mo.
mcnt in silcncw suddenly be paused
"Soo hcre,' Zoe said "Im going 10
try o. Thcge's my card and ~
Walk Wall now"
But Jack was gone.
III.
The rain had aackcnod 10 cold
steady driZzlc and az he walked down
the truck Jack could hear the creek
rushing and roaring along. FAR beyond
its banks. booming and cddying ncarly
q mile wide. The water mlar the edge
was comparatively calm. but ont iu the
channel the current. marked hy drift
wood, was dushing and foGminR iuri
Ously.
Tie treade work Of the bridge was ont
OF sight
Jack stopped lt was growing dark
Through riff In the clouds the sun
had set rcd nnd the reflection made Che
creek more horrible Hero and there n
| tail sycamore trcmhled in The water,
| white In tlc rapidly deepening dusk.
| OF course 20 attempt tu cross was folly
| suppose Tie Philos did losc-what thpni
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
HOW OFFERS BREATHE UNDER
ICE.

The otter Is large mink or weasel,
three feet or more long and very save
age. II feeds upon fish, which it seems
10 capture with ease lt ~ said that IL
will track them through the water as
travel q large distance under the Ice,
on single breath OF mir Every now
and then Il will eNhale this air which
viii form q large bubble next the ice
where IN few moments 10 becomes
purified aud ready to be taken into the
creatures lungs again. II by amy hcci-
dent the bubble were to be broken up
aud scattered, the otter might drown be
fore hc could collect il together again.
A man who lived near the creek said the
presence Of the otter accounted for the
scarcity of the fish there.
JOHN BURROUGHS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

wild life written upon the snow. His
morning pnper he says IS snow. the sheet
Of which he reads in his walk Every
event b. chruniclcd; every now arrival
recisters his name, " you have eyes TO
read IT,
Ina December my little boy end took
our ssntes and won't n mile distant from
home into the woods TO q series OF long
still pools 10 wild and rocky strcam for
q couple OF hours skating There WIS
light skim of SNOW upon the Ice but
not enough 90 seriously interfere with
1ur sport. while u wns ample TO re-
veal the course of every wild creature
that had passed the night before Here
a FOX had CROSSED. there n rabbit or a
squirrel or muskrt.
AN UNSEEN ACQUAINTANCE
Presently we saw q different track and
2 strange one. The creature that made
it had come MP ont OF hole iu the
ground about yarl from the edge of
the long, narrow pool. upon which we
were skating and had gone up the
stream. leaving % track upon the snow
HS large as an ordinary sized dog, but
OF nn entirely different character
We had struck the track of an otter
z rare animal In the Hudson river val
ley M fact rare In any part of the state
We followed 10 with deep interest, 10
threw over the familiar stream the air
OF some remote pool on current Nm the
depths Of the AdirOndacks or the Maine
WoOds Every few rods the otter had
apparently dropped upon his belly and
drawn himself along fcw feet 10y HIS
iorepawa, leaving o track as lf log or
bag of meal had been drawn along there.
He did this about every .hrce rods.
AZ the head of the pool whore the
creek was open and the water came
crawling down over rocks and stones
the track ended on the edge of the Ice;
the otter had taken TO the water a cold
bath one would say in mid December
/ but probably no colder 60 him than the
air. as his coat Is perfectly water proof
On another pool further up the track
rcuppearcd aud was rubbed ont here
aud there by the same heavy dragging
! m the snow, like chuin with a lone
solid bar at regular distances In plOc,
| Of links. AT one point the otter had
gone ashore and scratched a little upor
the ground He had gone from pool {,
| pool taking the open rapids wherever
! they appeared.
I rrnVu nuvrUsrfg MN AufTFre TfNrTAEr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
opEN EARS AND EYES.
...,.Il,Is Sec and Hear Natures
Mary Tongues.

49, Tho Sunday Gazette)
oara asked, How do you OBJ
.. .',o'' reply. by simply keeping
tod ears open.
1rnns. find, are always on
~ sfd take note Of what Us GOING
.s .0oft A now sound mt once
y, attention: O live object Is at
4 80 pton hy my eve.
.stting ON the train this morn
-. nm eagle lying heavily north
~ 4 doubtful n anyone else of
4 IN br ten people who boarded
4 y. Al The SAME time saw It,
HAWKS IN TOWN.
f,s. on ihe train in town ] saw n
a ~ aVnr over. As / passed mp
~, 4 fpw moments later ] saw
suk sitting on tue cross ON the
IN church stccplc Hawke. come TO
a,,o winter days after the spar
-sl now and then they take one.
sre swoop suddenly over q high
f,rr one day and seize one OF a
" 4 a,auows that were feeding I'm
n -alt al the street. As he made
"a iis rame the flock followed him
,sls and alightcd I'm a pear tree
al rnion and looked in the direction
c,nrlde had disappeared and
aed called discOnsolntely. It's
,,re as n he had all the while
,ilshing his opportunity Ike n cnt.
n0Ded over the fence, seized his
M was gone in a twinkling.
a. also come to town Ia winter
mrows. How could / help hear.
one that sang the other morn.
the top of a tree just at sum
passed along the street, To the
Al observer sounds define them-
aa as objects are defined to his
OrNTRYSIDE TRAGEDIES.
az along road IN dense
Ia day with two friends. l saw
FASH, hawk dart across the
our front with some object In
ss and pursued hy screaming
Ndther OF my companions suw
rh they heard the ugoniZed
AZ u the robin. The hawk had
he Of the young and was hasten
with t. The parent bird was
pursuit, powerlcss, but frantic
M and alarm.
mg after, walking In the fields
be border Of q wood, ! saw q
hawk seize n young high-hole
b o moment before i had seen
1on the ground n few rods In
I ne. My attention was divert
moment from the bird, when l
W cy. A little grassy knoll con-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

bers hut OF increased size, and 10 Mnrch
observed solitary specimen ga XVI
snow nearly two inches long ln lne
spnng i expected visitation from sue sous.
strange moths that would mako haN9s
wjfh fruit or vegetation, but none su''
appeared. ..,..,, g., ,,a a.
.to,rin0 what curious aud unfApegttu
nlings are liable 20 turn up az any nu''
N one has eyes tO see them, ,,.,.,,.,.
AN INTERESTING "MOilNiN"
PAPER
lo,,or Of nntire never takes q walk
without seeinr something new ana w
feresfinr AM life in the winter woods
on Fields as revealed upon the snow nov
interes1nr Il * ! recently met q pusir
ress man who regularly goes eainNnk W
tho Maine woods every winter tor W.
delight be has in the various Signs u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
'1aRou9Hs LISTENING TO THE
BIRDc

tragedy from me. As I has
y we hawk rose from the
elh the hglh-hole In it's
lhe bird continued to scream
A'emenls as / pursued the
ylsA The woods. The parent
aQpeaod aud gave chase, also
l49Aniul note, but the hawk
Win It's booty.
'rH Voice IN THE CHOIR.
plrd appears in my neighbor-
s5e and ear reports 10 at once.
M several OF those rare
p.Aesnells or Slide Mountain
iit4 Tor two days Ia my cur
How dld ! know / heard
went about the place.
,s strain unlike that of any
20 locate it exactly /
uncut IL always seemed
further off than ID actually
a., hush aud privacy about
Nl1es Il unique. IL has
gaaiity, very sweet, but in
Xxx Il Is a bird of remote
lie',Yl1laln tops, and lbs song
ts,1,l @ Tho low thick growths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
domestic 5itnations Uante0.
Females.
ntI.p-SIRVk \'rs urru

HtLP-St.RVAN
A-A.-MRs. BROWNS select rmploy-
n~nt bureau. .,2 Gth-aNe. strictly reliahl.
servants supplied Ia rrst-class hotels and
private families: Catholic. Protestant. lew
rc,scs. nurses. housekcepcr,. chan. bermalds.
etc. ref' r-nces are thoroughly inve-,gated ;
servants br'akin- engagements viii be dis
missed and forfeit Zee paid.
English, German and French.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

SALEsMAN.-A young man as, reads
and writes English and spaks French,
refcrrnca,. ALBERT b., 2i3 East 3lst-
Il rlnr fnrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

Ar tAl,Pl NTEI:S INTERNATIONAL.
LIFE. successor G-6 Gth-aNe. near
- st.-Th> agency i noted for reliable
help. both male aId female. for city aud
country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

\ Girl Tor upstairs work In private
Emily; good refcrencc Ring Kte's bell
iii West i7th.si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
6elu Uante0.

AGENTS. SALARY or commission e 1rei,,
90. invention OF the age. New Patent
Ceen'icai Ink Erssing Pencil, osr se''s ,os Ss
,isht. Works Ike magic W., nte MN1NT ;@H
s-SSAsSEI MIC. CO.. X coo, La Crosse,
MIS-. -------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

CUTTER on clSaks. - years expert
enc. nrsf.cla.s mechanic, wants situation
CITY or country salary moderate. NEU-
NAN ia Orchard-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

CHAMBERWORK. by Protestant
girl. ehanberwnrk and sewing; city refer
.nces. CAN Monday 400 Conlumbus-aye.
JacksOn's bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

ITTTkR-liI4t-class custom cutter de-
Sire, position; city or country can cut
n"y ~ Tribune ONCE, 30 Fulton
Hr.rk.XQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

A.-A.--WEDI> coos. laundr 'sse-.
chamb rmald,, lad, Inaic-, WaltisH g.
kite. cnnaid,. hou-cWorkcr>. Mr.. Mllin-
brrgs Bur'al. 80 4th-aVc., between 10Th
and 18th SIS. upstairs.
A.-A-,D Flr>t-cla-s swedish.
German scotch. English cooks; young
cooks and laundrr--r>: fir t-ellSs walt
r",,r>. chambrrmaid-, pai!oinl1its swedish
lauudrc-. c-: - rn.an and French nurses,
maids ctc. Colp-rs Employment Bureau,
IiH bth-avc.. i2d--t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
tDork Wanteo.
Males.

CLERK WANTED. situation as clerk,
| salesman or bookkrcpcr; Wholesale busi-
n@s, preferred aged p. Address J. s., Il
| Fast l(lth.St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
n)ork lUanieo.

Females.
a LADY Of experience !n travelling.
would take charge ~ one or 'NO lllIr. OF
required snG given. AiIie,s II. H., NIB
me Onicr.
YOUNG LADY h<Nine had chafge o.
linen room in large cts e. Enlistment
drsirc- similar position = ycsf-' ieirronr,
from lat employer. 10y LaluN-S Agency
40s 6;h.svc.
VISITING TEACHER with -evcral
diplomas. thorough and paucnt dcs.t'. IN
.aeemrnt in pfltdt" family music. l'r u h
German. English bitnthr-. aI.o kinder -Ir-
ten: 10 yoaf- hlghc-t IL, references. 4.
Fox -. IN. the Uptown once, 1.2i2
broadway.
y LADY. whose husband = unable 10
get a position, apl~sl- Tor "or" 10 ,ui-
port her five children, Whiting or sewing.
HELP, care Of II. Lin-man. cor. llfth..t.
and Mad Son-hSc.
MANIFESTATION. tidy. wiling.
married woman des,fes !anltr SIS position.
mat; excellent rciefcnccs. Mrs NJ. 4s7
6th-avc.
sTENoGRAPHEK ami TYPEWRITER
desires position; neat and accurate lo~
Address SNXIors. 10. sf Skim Diool,
lyn.
sTENcIRAPHER. ETC.-By az eA-
perlcnced steI0graphcr and Hammond typr-
writer can give best references. Adde'S
SrENO"RAPHER. Box -. LAP Broad
way.
STENOGRAPHcR and TYPEWRITER
dcsifcs position two years expelienc" bet
leleIcnco; salary 80. Miss T., Tribune
once.
VESTS and COATS rebound and gentle
mems apparel neatly mcadcd reference
Rom pastor ana Oihrr~. CJll Or address
J.. r. 200 Eat l22d-~t
YOlN LADY. several years expert
cnce. desires position ~ Office good ret
cfrnco. II. l9l Calycr-.t.. B'klyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

GA!;DENIR.-Hy = SCOT Imam married.
haNin: over ~ year eNl"i'en"" IN zen.
tlcir"n's places and thorough know DE OF
or"hid,. tropical ana gic i'hCu>" pants.
Pose. rot an1 cold rrap"ries vcertible>,
". htSt-cls-- references. L.. l.. .. Box
-. Suiirlu y T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

GARDENER md FLORIST Middle
aGtd single t'"fn1n. experienced ~ Iinh-
-taptig, greenhouses Is-c-. srg'tpDl"~.
mlihing. tools etc., wi.hc, situation on
gclitlcinan's place. Address GARDENER,
/ 1-t-.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

Europe desires 10 find situation for an en-
cellcnt cEombeFmaid: can sew and assist
in waiting; ) years reference nom pres
ent employer. Address T.. C., Box 4Oj,
| Tribune Uptown Once. 1,2i2 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

GARDENEH.-ro tax" ca ~ cent"
mans place; gIenhou>'. lawn; can pfopa
gate seed, am cuttings American. H. en-
cuHbIancc. Adire-, Bon ~. spronk. l.. |.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-05

Dewitt, with j. 4. Walker: Bessie Dewitt,
with Preston Beaie: Duncan Williams,
with Dan Payne; Mary Lee, with 4, y.
Hubbard; Carrie Daniel, with Pelham
Mooremsn; Kate Holt, with II. Nicholas
Bessie Faulkner, with Alfred Percy Nan
ME Hutter. with Robert Kinnier; Cecie
tiu9genbeimer, with John nj. Otey Jen-
ME Wexford, with Charles kinnier; VIZ
ginia Ianghorn. with Clinton hinnier
Gertrude Howard, with w. ID. Adams
Mary Miller, with George Hutter; Louise
Iannhorne. With Dudley Holt; Elise
Warwick. with John Clark: Bell shumate,
with Charles Poole: Miss Bardin., with
John Witt: Alice Lee, With Is. Il. Adams
Miss Sears, with j. Il. Taylori haiiie
Hutt,r. with Robert Dirom; Liliie Lee,
with Sam Adams: Miss Graham, with
Tom Adams; Jnliette Adams, with ). Z.
Horton; Lena Collins. with James Lee
Miss Scoville. with Jack Faulkner MISS
Jones, with X. G. StOkes; Maggie Payne
with j. r. Shumate; Kate langhorhe,
with Louis Brook: Eleanor Prescott, WIN
Duval TYLER: Amanda WilliaDs, with Syo.
Kelly; Miss Morehesd, With Holt Terry
Ruth Jennings. with Frank Tanner pet
tie Pollard, with Pelham Blackioru
Maude Watts. with W. Plttmnn; Nlna
Holt. with Colston BIackford; Mrs, Poole.
with Mr.. G. Z. Poole; Mrs. PAINFUL, WIN
w. 7. Psnnill Mrs. Head. with John NJ
Miller; Nathal ie Otey, with H. I. Bo"yef'
RECEIVED.
Tho following ladies received with Mrs.
Otey: Mrs. C. z. Heald Mrs. G. J. NJ. DOR;
dan, Miss Vandegrift, Misses Nance ana
Caroiipe McSherry. Miss Lula Miller,
Misses Mallie and Nathalie Otey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-05
ROBERT BRUCE.

worth its weight in gold. / would not be
without 10 If 10 cost ten times as much.
Il have recommended II 10 some Of my
friends, and they are also delighted with
the results obtained from It's use. MAJ
DR.. Greene livelong and continue TO manu-
facture DR.. GreeDes NCIvura blood and
nerve remedy for suffering mankind"
We do not wonder At Mr.. Brucc's enthu-
siasm. Lack of sleep kills. II racks brain
and nerves. II unhin.es and unstrings
our nervous energies. Ii transforms a
strong person into a weak one. il we can
eat and sleep well. we can maintain good
health.
The writer well knows the wonderful
power Of DR.. Greenes Neryura blood and
nerve remedy TO produce the most restfui,
invigorating. and refreshing sleep besides
making or nerves strong and steady as
steel. 1t does not act like in OpIate, but
rather by its strengthening and lnyigOrat-
ing effects upon brain AMI nerves. IL ~
perfectly harmless, also, being made from
pure health-givlng vegetable medicines.
II is safe TO give infants and children OF
any age. All druggists keep II for 81,
and it is indeed o GOdsend 10 sufferers
from weak nerves and insomnia.
IL is not one of the sO-calied paten
medicines. hut the discovery and pre-
scriptiOn OF DR.. Greene. of 30 west Four
teenth street, New York. physician who
has made his name famous as the most
successful specialist III the treatment Of
nervous and chronic diseases. and who can
be consulted free of charge, either by call
ing upon him or by writing HIM.