davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03
QUAnRANrs.

Effective today Dudley o. Mayo Is an
pointed acting manager of the Denver
md Rio GNndc cypress. Vice George ~.
Kramer, resigned
The New Haven and Old Colony will
be the new name Of the consolidated
New York. Naw Haven aud Hartford
anu uld Colony roads,
Superintendent H. $. Mitchell of The
Memphis route, with Headquarters at
Fort Scott. viii leave next tuesday ON
an eAtenled trip through tho South
The New York Central wiz take for.
nal Possession Of the New York mud
NOfihern rond, but thera viii be no i'm
mediate changes ia tho operating officers
or the train service.
The reorganization committee az tho
georgia Central has eNten,lnd the limit
OF Time uhui which securities shsn be ~
selfed under the plan To NAV / lsl9
ne committee Is OF the Oplhion thnt he
plan can be successfully carried Through.
The Wngner Sleeping Car company has
oevlaed % remove les prlncipa head.
quarters tro,n New York 10 Chirssso AM
y A, Speor, for the last eirht ,eors
superintendent Of The Wesf.,ra al,i,dnn
noe been appoi3ted xeaesal manager ~
the conpany ~
!, MIA the train going south on the n,
rgss4 NSnNm ffiday night thu American
1890 pen.pAW aasunsed contra OF
ne eApleea optne1s "a that rad ~
N~seA Valfo aud New Oglaaas hitherto
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03
THE COLUMBIAN LIMITED.

Galveston, Tex, April Especial j.
Today witnessed an important step for
ward IN the matter Of improved train ser
vice and equipment In the Southwest.
Ihe Santa Fe has inaugurated yesti-
buled train. which will be known Ms the
Columbian Limited" leaving Galveston
daily At 5:45 D. NJ, running through
60 st. Louis, via Paris and the Frisco
line without change. The train consists
OF baggage and express car palace day
coaches, free reclining chair car, dining
car and Pullman palace sleeper. The
cars are yestibuled aud will be lighted
by gns. While the vestihule is one OF the
most important improvements In railway
equipment made during the present de-
cnde, dining car service In Texas Is orc
Which VIII be appreciated possibly more
than the Yestibuie attachment. as one
adding to the comfort Of travellers who
WIZ put up with ordinary convenience
~ tney can only have d good meal and
plenty OF time IN which 10 eat It. supper
Will be served In the dining car on the
iraln leaving GalvestoH and breakfast
ltaYlng Dallns on the nOrth-bound train
On the sOuth-bound train supper will be
served leaving Paris and breakfast will
DC served before reaching Galveston M
lU41 o. ~. With the Inauguration of
the Columbian Limited the Santa Fc has
unquesuOued rights 10 the use Of the
OFTEN abused word only 80 frequently
used IN railway advertising, as IL will
Dc absolutely the only line running dining
ears N the state Of Texas. and no long.
er will be heard the cry OF the festive
brakeman, Twenty minutes for dnnor."
as this invitation 10 certain indigestion
viii be supplanted by the well known
call Of the dining ear waiter. Dinner Is
now ready In the dining car or "rhe
last call for supper"
The Santa FEES reputation for looking
after the comfort uid convenience OF M
patrons dugurs well for the hrst-clnss
manner In which the train will be oper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03

controlled By the Southern Express com;
pany. Tho business south Of Cairo VIII
be conducted by j NJ Hayes. who WI
have his Office IN New Orleans Inc
change will cause no vacancies aud the
agents and messengers now employed by
the southern will be- retained IN their
places
The guarantee asked Of the citizens Of
Joplin by the Kansas City, Pttsburg ana
Gulf company has becl raised and work
on the extension Of tn line 10 Joplin 70
connect with the Splitog road win begin
as soon NJ the pittsbprg road Is com
pleted, which will be- about May !.
The following reports Of Mexican rail.
way earnings have been made. Mesi.
can Central, second quarter, or March,
S147, OJB; Mexican Vera Cruz railway,
eleventh week Of the currci. year,
500. 1853, against SGS6iS in the same
week last year; Mexican National.
SG5,5g9 against ST4S0T for The same
week last year; Inter Ocaanic railway,
week ending March IL, Si5,50S
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03
nm ounEN ANp cREscENT.

AAAAH NJ AHAHHN AANAf AaAANfNAI IN l.
Rumors were cuTrcn; en- the street
yesterday 10 the effect that there was
likely 10 ho o dissolution of the Queen
and Crescent system US az present con.
stituted. SAYS the Cincinnati Tribune
The rumors took the definite form OF
stating that thcNrOads south and west Of
Meridian. known as the New Orleans
and Northeastern, Alabama and Nisks.
port pSs and MD Pae ,Skso0'S aud Sni have
ing an aggregate mileage OF $40 miles.
which have for a number Of years been
n part of the Queen and Crescent sys.
tenn, aud operated by the same general
officers, Wore 20 withdraw aud have a
separate SET of officers with hendquar-
tcm ut Now Orleans or Meridian,
NiCe'Pre9idcnt Harvey. who has COM
pele cLarge Of these roads snid 10 The
Tribune In regard TO these rumors. This
N all news TO me, and surely III suc,
were the case ] would know OF t. My re.
lauous with Mr.. FELTON,, who has charge
of the rouds north of Meridian. are OF
the most cordial character, aud such
q move has, never been mentioned by
The bond between the different roads.
comprising the Queen and Crescent
syatnm, IA different from that OF almost
any other system In the country, IN the
fact that it is Of the frailosi nature Tie
majority of the stock Of these diferol q
roads was, until few years ago, held
by the "krlauger syndicate" aud thus
they were bound together but now that
the Richmond Terminal and Fast Ten.
nessee, Virginia and Georgia own the
controlling Interests In the Atlantic and
Great southern and Cincinnati Southern,
there Is really no bond between them
except that of selfinterest, and dis fact
may have given rise 70 the rumors men
toned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03

lately at Marble Fails the BODY ~ n
man wis found without any anparent
means of Identification On his BODY WINS
u watch and this suggested to the local
watch repairers and jeweler and idea. He
wrote TO the make of the ease asking
10 whom had been sold Duebar case
Q. Pfaellle Of Fort Worth The fscts
were reported 10 Mr. Pfaefie and his
records show that the case bearing that
number with a Hampden movement nnm.
hered 62b23l was sold Dee. 20, 1880 10
red Moore, This may lead TO the iden-
uhcation of the deceased.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03


been responsible for his advancement.
He Is chief executive officer Of the great
est railway system In the world, Ia
mileage and capitalization. Seventy
three different companies are cOnsoli.
dated IN the Santa Zee system and the
financial affairs OF these companies must
be managed In common. Mr.. Reinhart
has been for twcnty-four years n railroad
man and but five years an officer Of the
Santa i'c.
He was born in Pittsburg IN 1851 and
az the uge Of IL yenrs entered the EN-
ploy OF the Allegheny Valley company
comprising l32 miles, "all under ono
management as Colonel a. &. Dawes
used to say. After fourteen years SER
vice with the Allegheny, Mr.. Roinhurt
became auditor Of the New York, West
Shore and Buffalo aud held the position
with great success. Mr.. Reinhnrt left the
West Shore whom the receivers took
charge Of II aud became general pass
enger and ticket agent Of the Lake Shore
aud held the place until 1881
in The article la the current issue Of
Harpcr'g Weekly about Mr. Reinhart
Il ~ said Of him
Ii was IN 1888 that the Atchison com.
pnny. then approaching serious embarrass-
ment ttfuEh Ovcrbullding of railway
lines when competitive freight rates were
az a minimum, called upon Mr. Rcinhart
90 invC5tigatc his books aud hnnnces
lie assumed His old Office Of general
auditor nud at once made q thorough IN
yestigation of the compnny's debt,
hnances and earning power The result
Of the investigation was published 10
the shareholders. The credit of The COM
pnny having already became hopclessly
impaired. a reorganization became neces-
saiy nnd the preparation of u compre-
henslNe plan was entrusted 10 Mr.. Rein
hart. The famous circular then drawn
up for the creditors and shareholders
WIS distinct innovation aud will always
remain model Ia its peculiar branch of
analysis. It's mcrits were fully indicated
by the success OF The reorganization.
MIR. ieinhurt was made Atchison's
fourth yice-president In 1880 aud first
vice-prcsideut Ia 1891. still retaining his
office us general auditor. the recent death
Of President Marvel opening the way 10
the first Office Of the company The pc
culiar efficiency demanded by the new
position may BE- judged from the fact
that not ouly h there Involved the Office
hnnnciernR of 400 millions capitalization.
but the management and organization
OF working force OF $4,000 men The
young rallrOud president Is u brother 10
the well-knowu artist, Mr.. Charles s.
Reinhnrt.'
As general auditor OF the Santa Fe,
Mr. Rcinhar. had the assistance OF a
young man who Is becoming another
striking illustration OF Americas op-
portnniucs for young men, His nnme
ls w Il. Gillctt He appears TO be- about
% years of age ana Is actually about
so About four years ago he became
auditor of disbursements o, the Santa Fe
then assistant general auditor and recent
ly took Mr. ltenharts place as general
auditor Of the great company
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03
poNDmnrD rArnRoAp TIam TABLR

pozDunnED nAIIROAD TThn TABLE.
QaFslnr Timel
Inxaa and pacinr -icaatbound. $40 a M
go AZ NJ 1910 A. o., alo p. NJ, O'4V
n p. Wcntbonnd; 900 q N. =,
Hfrna ard pacfnc. tranaQontihentai Oh
stai5n-heaves So a 10. Arlvei f'zV p
missouri, Kansas ssa TEXAS North
80 q, D.. fSo y. "a. Sounthbounai aVis
hsit Wofth aud r-Northbound;
1odo a N, b.13 D. o.
Houston and Texas Contral-Southbounoi
ocb a NJ, Clio p, M. -.
srDfa Fc route -Nortbbound. $50 a. M
$40 D. N. sodfhhound; 500 q. M, lO'od
? co ~ Belt route-Ealtpoupdi $50 a. M.
* Fsre Worth and RIO orunde -southboundi
j 100 D. ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03
WONDERFUL

Special announcement win selI os
public auction April 4, . O'Clock sbar ~
my entire stock Of diamonds. watcIsls
SOLID silver, quadruple plated silyerware
clocks opefn glasses, bric-a-brac. soIij
gold and solid silver novelties said
g tho highest bidder at public ametion
sale opens Tuesday, and continues daiiv
euol entire stock Is sold Respectfnlly
w. Q. PFAEFFI III
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03

An car Of corn twenty seven inches
iuhg, twelve inches in circumference
having tHenty-four rows az 1871 grains
each, making total Of 870s grains on
Iho one cob, is exhibited ut ShenaMloah
MIL NH, as specimen Of that regions Egri,
season, and eleven such ears Syonii
make bushel OF corn. u''i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03

The face of william Muldt
pictured in current lithograpas
family likeness to that Of thf
Greek pugilist represented in
cast of much interest az the e2
tan Museum of Art Nose
brow are striljngly alike 10 ny
aud American professors OF "
art.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03
TEXAS.

re II you want cheap tea we have H..
p You wish a medium tea we have it;
u y9n want tine tea we have Il; and
ihis last ~ the best we want 10 sell
TURNER & DINGEn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03

Archbishop Elder Of CIncln4s3
ed the age Of "a last week ps
special celebration on the
Indeed. some Of bis houselg'9
aware OF the occurrence u ~
until Il was past
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03

We have IN stock and WIN constantly
have hne 81 teas from whieh selections
sel, ee made 10 suit may purchaser. n
Includes Moynne gunpowder. MoSnne
leuek hysoni Moynnr inpeHal nileol.
SsNn Japan tormosa o1l0ngs, English
hEeaklast. We have these teas M
prices nom IS cents 10 81
IuRNkR a IINGER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03

took the Office made
vacant by the death
of Allen Aianyel, is
~ years Of age and
il has been said Of
him that he Il zone
Of the most striking
Illustrations Of
Americas opportuni-
ties foe young men,
He has had the pow
ur OF no outside In
1uence 20 aid him
in gaining his pres
ent position. Com
uptput apryice has
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03

don't know much abont birds !,
sue q man who lives IN the suburbs
~ sue know resd-broasted robin when i
cheerful sign Of spring than his CANINE h,o' 5
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03

~ Louis is now getting So year for
every telegraph pole that stands hi her
streets. '' - ''''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03

This summer we shall hondIe
Sanborn's teas as well as eoaf-
IS a sufficient guarantee q
Of the goods TURNER 4 Dl''.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03

we give no prizes with our teaa.-no
~ pots' SPOONS, knives and FORTS we
we charge yuu for Il. 'N0N''
TURNER & DrN(3np
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03

This summer we shall hauu,f
Sauborns teas as well as ~
Is a siificlpnt guarluoef " ,s,
Of The goodA TURNER g if'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03

What does the Pail Mall Bpes
by speaking Of the United "
Cousin Jonathany This COW,
the cousin of anybody. Il Z
Brother Jonathan Of all cr-s
mankind.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03

yvu want a delicious cup Of Ice ten
1890 ponad pt Turner a DiAeos and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03
LADIESi MADDEN

W :. ~ ffaetle has q local IN this DAYS
Issue Issue that viii particularly ilteress Sou
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03
J. W. REINHART
The Youngest Railway Presi-
dent in America.
QUEEN AND GRE SCENT CHANGE
Wco.Presidenl Harvey Says Inc Report Is
Not we'll Founded -QuadfnnIs- Other
Railroad News Of General
Interest.
QUEEN AND GRE SCENT CHANGE

The Atchison. Topeka and SAINT Fie
railway company has the youngest presi-
dnnf. Ioaeph W. ReInhnrt. who recently
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03
TEXAS

If you want a cheap tea We II
Il YOU wish a medium tea We 4
II you want a fine tea We hAas n
this last is the best we want Z,
TURNER &sDis7
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03

gUDGE McFADIN or TAYLol
Wrote as follows: Dec. :, 30. --G,.
recently suffered no little from va
born inhamed sores on my hands y
bottle of Saxet from my druKdh
before had taken all Of Il the fnAns
ton DISAPPEARED and tho sores htEs
ut once. I"
i hereby certify to the correetneat
shove statement. &. T. Cook
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03

Why, putting down ono kind u fewer
Seed, CONES 'there up this flower OF this
eolofi Why Pntting down another flower
seed' eonaos there mp "a aower Of tails eolors
Ois newer white, another flower yellow.
@Aeeher Hover crimson. Why the differ
sncN vhen Ihe seeds look 70 be very much
alike are very much alikei Explain these
thinea kxplain that wart or the finger
kxplain why tbs oslk leaf Is different RON
the leaf Of the hickory, Tell me how tbs
Lord Alialshty can turn tho char Z Of lbs
omnipotencc on q rose lcafi Yol nsk ,ne
Questions about the resurrection cannot
answer viii ask yoa Thousand cues
uons asona everyday llfe yo0 eannos az
swcr
} ina my sh~neth IN this passasc. IAN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03

~ " IN AMNokfAES
Wa 80 nrther and say, IN regard 10
mat BODY Which you are 70 got ia the res
ur.ecuon twill be DoWeEful BODY We
walk now SIGHT or ten nllss, and ". ~
inssued' We lit a few haadrad pounda
ana we Az exhausted; unalraod, We rooet 4
W,lA osest, and We must run or az q
ehhno O. dodge Because wa are tnoooao1 ~
70 'eeet y; We tc1 eight Or zen Roar. 4 40
oaaiy, aad then va are weary, INT IA N -.
urfoctlon We Aro 70 have a hody tl,at n,v,.,
geta Urea l. Il nos a gloriona thonetts
flenty Of ocaepatl0n 10 hnagos, s,,,.
pose broadway, New Yerk, IN the hus5ee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-01
The Turf


NEW YORK. March 31.-The fact that free
badges have been suspended permanently AZ
Guttenburg had no apparent eject on Tue A.
tendance to-day. There were lsst as many poo,
pIe present as before the law was enacted, ana
passes were as plentiful as files IN a sugar bar
rel. The weather WAS perfect for racing. IL
was almost warm enough 20 make heavy Wraps
uncomfortable. The track was very last. lnc
card was splendid one.
First race-six and one-haIf furlongs-Midget
won Aunt Jano second, Ben March third. Time,
1:2419.
Second rrce-eix f1ri; sgs-Lo-imer wOn Yer't
second Strathmaid third. 1imu, l:l54,
Third race-four and one-half furlongs-Dal-
syrian won; Ray second, Bryan third. Time,
Fourth race-one mile-IIamilton won; st.
Dents second, Badge third. Time, 1:43.
Fifth race-ono and one-sixteenth miles-John
Hickey won; kichal second, Sorrento thrd.
Time. l:5I.
sixth race-six furlongs-Brown Prince won:
King Leo second, Chapman third. Ilme'
I:17A.
100 20 /, won the last race In canter. Crocus
was the only winning iayoflte.
First race-one mile-Ed. McGinnis won; Ice
berg second, Darling third. Time, l:52.
Seond race-four and one-half furiongs-Artn-
Iery won John McGarrigle second, Lyrist third.
Time, 5S$4.
Third race-seven and one-half furlongs-Pee-
thence won: Rose Howard second, Wallace &.
third. Time, l:43.
Fourth race-slx and one-quarter furlongs.
Air-Tight won; Knapp second, Jim Dunn third.
Time, i:25
Fifth race-fve furlongs-Crocus won; Trades-
man second, Express third. Time, l:O4A.
Sixth race-nve furlones-king Solomon won;
John X. second Zingara third. Time, l:O614.
NEW ORLEANS, March 31.-First race-six and
one-half furlongs-Oak Forest won Brown But
ton second, Pembroke third. Time, 123
Second race-five and One-half-furlongs-Littlo
Lewis won Galen Brown second, Con Kinney
third. Time, 1:0S16.
Third race-four and one-haf furlongs-
Rhapsody won: Marani second, George Berse
third. Time 81.
Fourth race-six furongs-Ssn Saba won;
Don second, Redwnd third Time, l:l519.
Great Hopes won Borealis second, Wedgeneld
third. Time. l:35l4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-01
The Price of Ice.

The Crystal Ice Company will furnish
ice during the coming season at the same
prices as when commencing business-yiz.; {;
100 pounds at one delivery 40 cents.
1000 pounds at one delivery. .....S0 cents.
Family trade less than 100 pounds, =
cent per pound. =.
No family furnished with less than 10
pounds at one delivery during the summer
months. This company furnishes ~
pounds for what s pounds formerly cost
viz, cents. -,
No agreement claimed 10 be made with
the driver for less than above prices VIII
be binding on the company. No Ice de-
livered on Sundays. :,
Crystal ice, being made from distilled
city water. is absolutely pure. tree rom
dirt or sawdust; and being frozen at
lower temperature, lasts longer than any
other ice.
Being thoroughly equipped for the sea-
son and having experienced ana ponte
drivers. prompt service and full weigns
are guaranteed.
THE CRYSTAL IcE COMPANY,
Twentieth and Cary streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-01
PIGEONS FOR MESSENGERS.
To be Flown from the Naval Rendezvous
Richmond Birds.
[By telegraph 10 the Dlspatch. ]


PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March 31.-Pieeons
are to be used IN connection with the
naval parade next month. and to show his
approval of the experiment and his belief
in the practicability OF pigeons as messen-
gers from the sea and as his endorsement
of the idea of establishing national lofts
for sea service. George w. Chllds has au-
thorzed an agent to provide mementoes
similar to those offered by him last August.
Among other birds in training are those of
George T. King. Richmond. Va. Robert
b. Caverly, Washington. d. c.: the Cadets
Loft. Annapolis. Md. Theodore p: Green.
Woodbury., n. j.. Jarman and Webber,
Atlantic City. n. j., and John X. Hunsber-
ger, Chestnut Hill.
Professor II. Marion. OF the Military
Academy, saws The captains of the war
vessels are desirous to have part IN the
matter. and Admiral Gheradi will proba-
bly, send official messages from the flag
ship by the birds.
The programme will include relay work
from Hampton Roads to Richmond by the
Richmond birds; thence to Annapolis
by the cadet flyers, and thence to
the Office of the Secretary of the
Navy by the Washington birds. The
work Will be from Hampton Roads
TO Richmond. Washington, and An
napols; from off Cape May TO Woodbury.,
from the eastern coast of New Jersey to
Atlantic City and Philadelphia. the mes
saees being forwarded from the home-loft
to Washington by wire The work in New
York harbor will be assigned to New York,
Newark, and Brooklyn lofts.
This experiment is not what it wouldibe
q little later IN the year, as Just now hawks
are numerous IN the Middle States and
very hungry, and this being the most im-
portant time of the breeding season not
many birds can be spared.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-01

"In the course of two days our family
physician came in and. saying that be
found me about the same. finally told me
that he had concluded TO ask for counsel.
He informed me that | might choose any
doctor preferred to meet him IN CONSUL
tation.
II said TO him: Then you consider me
pretty badly OFF,
He answered, I certainly do, and shall
not prescribe for you again until some
other doctor sees you, as do not know
what to give you next
II then said to him Perhaps you will
be offended, but | have not taken any of
your medicine for two days, butam taking
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy
"He answered. | am not offended; if it
will help you shall be very glad. You
may continue its use q week and II no bet
ter, then we will have counsel
But at the end of week ! was better.
In two weeks was good deal better, no
chills, no faint feelings. / could eat some
and sleep quite well. In three weeks | was
around and about the house. In four
weeks my hired girl left me and went to
doing my housework alone and have since
continued to do so, with seven in the
family.
"Slnce that time our family physician
has advised its use from time to time. say
ing that It would keep up my strength
better. He has advised others to take II,
telling them of the good it did me. and to-
day have reason-yes. great reason--to
thank God for my recovery, and through
the use Of DIR. Greene's Neryura blood and
nerve remedy. am only too glad to testl-
fy to its merits. God bless DIR. Greene
and his wonderful medicinel"
This remarkable remedy IS purely vege-
table and harmless. and can be procured
at any drugstore for - per bottle. Like
the above able and excellent physician, all
doctors of high standing recommend tho
sick TO use II. for IL cures. Ii Is especially
recommended TO take as aspiring medicine.
Every body needs a spring medicine, and
both physicians AMI the people unite IN
pronounclng this the best OF spring RENE
dies. Use IL now, sure. Doctors pre-
scribe and recommend it because 1t Is not
q patent medicine. but q physicians pre-
scription. the discovery OF the eminent
specialist. DR.. Greene, of 80 west Four
teenth street. New York. who Is so won:
derfully successful in caring all forms OF
nervous aud chronic diseases. and who can
be consulted tree, personally or by letter.