davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-03-23
Tho srualc iior sayed lfln,.

A young man In Sc. Louis was recent
ly married, and among tho wedding
prceents was nice music box Hls
house was entered by burglars tho other
night, and as they were rnmmagina
through the parlor one Of them tried r.
open the music box, thinking presum-
ably, Tint 10 might be jcwclry cose.
or something Of chat sort His efforts
started the box 20 playing. and the
owner was aroused from his slumbers
by hearing tho strains of "Auld Lang
Sync" pcanng forth from his parior.
lie got bis gun. started 20 investigate
the cause Of the nntimely music. and
entered tho parlor just IN time % see
the burglars beating q hasty retreat.
Nothing was taken from Che house. and
hc thinks that the music box saved him
from n considerable ioss
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-03-23
sPoRr I'M suMArRA.
rigcrs aud DonAioes Engage In Very
rantc Battle.

fantc Battlcs
The following particulars OF an OH
cial tiger and buffalo fight that took
place at padang Panjang, In tho resi-
dcncy OF the west coast OF Sumatra, are
given 10y the Batavia Nieuwshald: The
assistant resident OF tho district had do
termined upon giving this performance
60 the people, owing 10 the capture Of n
large tigross In thatneighborhood Tho
tigrcss had vainly been offered Go the
geological gardons ut batavia and Ans
tcrdam. and by the tiino OF the fight
had lost much OF her fierccncss. The
people of the place got together stout
bambooa go fence round the arena. q
circular piece of ground moro than
thirty feet broad, with galleries for
spectatora, who were charged admission
fees.
fcw weeks before the fight the ns-
sistant resident secured n tiger, Ond tho
people provided two stout buifalocs to
measure Themselves In the arena with
IL and the tigrcss. On tho day OF bat
tlo crowds throngcd tho arena. into
which the tigrcss stepped at about ten
q. m. o. meet buffalo. The latter
quietly held It's own against the tigress
which, reduced by her long imprison-
mont, showed no inclination for further
attack. To stir them up both ANIMALS
were priclScd now and then with bam-
boo darts. The buffalo then got some
spear thrusts. tho wounds being freely
drenchcd with extract OF chillics. The
tigrcSs was aroused by the application
of burning torches and crackers, nnd,
In short, every effort was made TO give
the onloolScrs their moneys worth.
Despite all this neither buffalo nor
tigress would fight SO that In tho end
orders were given 20 kill the tigress
After her corpse had been removed the
second buffalo was let into tho arena,
followed by tho tiger. This buffalo,
aided by It's comnde, attacked the
tser, which soon had enough OF II, and
sought safety by clambcring up tho
palisnding until several spear thrusts
lnado IL let 20. No amount OF urging
with pricl,a. thrusts and fire proved OF
any avail In arousing the champions tn
battle until the prolonged torture OF
the tiger was ended by killing it with
spcara Both corpacs were taken 90 tho
assistant resident, but the slsins proved
worthless from being cor,hcd and
pierced. Tho spectators left disap.
pointed ut seeing n fight which they
had paid no high 10 see. What would
he done with the balance Of tho fees
after doducting expenses WAS not
known, but ~ was hoped that tho gov
ornmcnt would spend It In relieving tho
distress caused by n recent earthquake
there
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-03-23


this case, when he had instructions
not to load on more than thirty
three bushels and after long,
tedious trip over muddy roads from
the bank to this town, he at last
finds himself stuck in mud hole,
with team all ready exhausted, il
is certainly, to my mind, land to
all civilized minds) a shameful and
brutal thing to beat, hammer and
cl0b his poor dcmb animals for not
doing that which they were unable
to do.
This beating of Mr.. Rrown's
mules was again wholly unnecessary
for the reason that John Greaser,
who came along with his team at
The time, insisted that they take his
span of mules and hitch to MIR.
Browns load, and thus help him
mp the hill but the driver of
Browns team refused this kind
offer OF assistance, judging, l sup
pose, that his claJ was of more
value in moving the load than
would be an extra team.
Mr.. Brown says, "Citizen's com
murication has no foundation, in
fact, My communication has just
this much foundation, My Dear
Sir, that | can bring at least ten or
twelve persons who witnessed
the brutality in question, who will
make oath that the facts arc even
stronger than as stated by me, and
that the treatment was more brutal
than has been related. There is no
necessity at all for a newspaper con
troversy over this case. The Code
OF West Virginia LAYS down a plain,
adequate and sufficient remedy for
just such maltrcatment of animals,
and it is a case for the grand jury
and the public prosecutor, rather
than for the newspapers. Such
cruelty, however, cannot be too
severely condemned by all intelli
gent and humane citizens, and an
example is needed to teach some
people that the law will punish the
brute man with a strong arm for
mans brutality towards his dumb
and defenceless animals.
Mr.. Brown attacks me for calling
a colored man darkey, and speaks
Of the blood of the great Tscumseh,
ETC., flowing in his veins. This is
a pucsllo way for Mr.. B. to try and
create prejudice against me among
his colored friends.
Whether the offender be the great
Tecumseh, or James A. Brown him.
self, he should be punished for
cruelty beating "A defenceless ami
pal. 1t makes no difference
whether he is darkey or q white
man: whether the blood that flows
through his veins belongs to that
race of blood thirsty, degraded,
scalp lifting savagas, "wh ich fur.
nished to the world such men as the
brave Tecumseh and the great Com
stock" or whether the blood that
sluggishly creeps through his veins
belongs TO that cowardly race Of
Goldfish Aristocracy" which has
furnished to the world such men,
who, when their country, in her
hour Of trial and deadly peril,
called on every arm to 90 forth and
defend her, replied, "Gad /
wont 20 there was too much
money spent on my education for
for me to 90 out and be shot down
like q common man"
CITIZEN.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-03-23
TORTOISE SHELL The THING.
IL Is Rapidly Taking the Place OF Many
Other Akuterlaih,

IL Is Rapidly Taking the placo OF Many
Other Materiaia.
The Rlittcring, heavy, cheup.johu
metal productions OF the last dccndq
are being rclegnted TO tho past. and M
their place Is growing decided prefer
cnce for the delicate, notified, and semi.
transparent creations OF the natives of
India, China, aud Japan. who under.
stand the use and value OF tortoise
shell better than any other people on
earth
The multitude OF ideas that now ex.
ist in this material surpnss anything
seen for yeara, and the offerings OF the
leading dealers are varied aud elegant,
says the New York Mail and Express.
"People seem to have got tired OF fla
gree silver, rolled plate, and even solid
gold Of high alloy" snid u dealer, "and
the numerous articles that were for
merly fashioned Of more or less vnlun<
bic metals nre now passed over for
those made OF tortoise shell. Formerly
the chief use OF tortoise shell was for
making combs and fans, but now
combs and fans form but n small pors
ton OF the goods TINT are ~ be OBJ
tanned Ia this remarkable aud benuti@
ful product. Lorgnettes. opcrt-glasses,
covers for books, hand-Inirrors, frames,
backs of brushes, manicure sets,
broochcs, back-hair pins and cane and
whip handles arc among the leading
ideas Of the day, but besides these are
scores Of things turned out Of tortoise
shell, some solid, others In combination
with silver and gold.
"Of course real tortoise Blicll IL very
expensive, the value Of Some thinrs
made thcrefrom being away up in tho
hundreds Its use, however, Is more
ornamental thau anything else, and
the greater It's property of being soft
encd the creator It's value. Good. first
class tortois, shell can be nodded or
shaped into almost any form II heated
20 two hundred and twelve degrees,
and II carefully handled will retain,
when cold. any form that has been
given 10 u when heated. Very little II
done In this country IN tho way of
manufacturing tortoise shell goods,
Most articles are imported. and the
majority bear evidence Of the skill and
taste Of the Chinese and japanese
artists. In inlaid work, fancy furni-
ture and various other fancy objects
this Is particularly tho case"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-03-23
NUMBE r 81
Pathetic story of an Inscription over q
Minors Lonely Grave.

Minors Lonely Grave.
The remote corners OF tho earth nrs
not without their pathetis incidents,
says tho ArlSansaw Traveller. A long
time ago Harry Blalseslcc sought for.
tune OF gold deep In the mountains of
California Years rolled by and luck
came llarry's way. IIo wrote cheer.
ful letter 60 his wife and cndod with.
Dolly, come and sec our gold"
But there was little girl 20 carc for
and sho was siciS and Dolly could not
come. So She sent her love aud prom.
iscd 20 come as soon ns possible After
that young Blakeslcc walked many
miles every Sunday 90 watch the east.
ern train and to learn OF tho arrivals
during the week.. Tho eastern tram
did not look different from any other
train. IL might have looked little
moro lonely, perhaps--anyhow, sort
of lump cainc 20 his throat when tho
train arrived and no saw no familiar
facca Then he tried Co forget oil and
chcorfully sought his cot among the
mountains Maybe there would como
train from the east some day that did
not look lonely; then there would be no
lump In his throat, but n kiss on his
lips, sweet and tender.
He watahed and lonpcd and hoped,
but hoped and longed and watched IN
vain. A lettcr he had written 20 Dolly
camo back "unclnimcd." But still his
visits 90 tho train wcrc unceasing. They
became n hubit 10 him--a part OF HIS
life. Summer suns frightened the val
lcys and winters snow made the
mountains glitter, Poor Blalfcslee MAIDS
his weekly trips just tho same--going
with n lingering hope, returning heart
sick
One bittcr cold Monday the rough
miners buried his frozen body and
marked the rcsting-place with slab.
Many summers aftcrward blossom
OF womanhood was blown % tho camp
by mere chance Her name was Ger
trude Blakcslcc. The miners inquired
of her mother. 81 am told she was
killed In railroad wrcclS," she an.
swcrcd Then she saw the old slab still
standing and read the simple inscrip-
ton: "Irokcn-honrted Harry" and She
said: Poor fellowl To have died alone
In the mountainsln She scattered a
handful Of wild roses on tho mound and
tho miners brushed tears from their
eyes, for they knew she was scattering
llowors on her fathers grave. None OF
thom spoke us they watched her mn.
consciously inscribc on the old, wealth
cred slab; 'Gold costs"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-03-23
IIIiterato Russians.

Russian merchants do worry little nd.
vertising. principally because the great
majority of the humblor classes cannot
read, and this Is not 20 be wondered nt,
as there are thirty-six letters I'm the
Russian alphabet which seem 90 have
the combined difficulties Of the Creek.
Chinese and Arabian characters. The
signs ON the stores in Russia are most
~ pictoral for instance, the dairy
signs arc COWS; the tea siQus, Cinnamon
chipping tea; q barber sign, bare
armed man shaving another. otc
Russia uscs more candles than any
other country, GO,0OJ,OOO pounds d year
being the estimate. large part of
these arc made in houses instead of
large factories. Ono estimate shows
thut 1900 men mako fT5O, ,0O0. 900 Of
goods iu their own homes. Tho fine
ehawls, known as "rinq shawls" arc
made entirely by hand by thc peasants
of Orcmburg. and Russian laccs, vcl-
vets, carpets, bronzcs. silvcrwarc and
enamel ware arc beautifully made. some
Of thcso things being the finest in tho
world.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-03-23

4 papyfus manuscript found IN tho
den Of en- old hermit in cavc near Je-
rasalcm ln thc year 1850, and which ex.
pcrts have oll along believed Co have
been tho hnndiworis of 81 Peter 'tho
friend ~ Christ, was Submitted 20
committee % thc Biblical society Of
London iu 1900 They have arrived GO
The conclusion that thc w0fl, SIS in real.
ilv exactly what g. purports GO bc. The
last literary work ~ thc great apostle.
It ie said Shat r 'soiety g Etitish lif-
erary voiuptgaries' have offered teen-
~ thousand pounds for The document
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-03-23

It was Helen Hunt Jackson. ft fs eold.
who named ''Iho Garden of the Gods
To Colorado. Riding past the cabin Of
q prospcctor from the south in one Of
the early days Of the settlement, SHE
was attracted By q beautifully kept gar.
den. IN which two negro servants. q
man and % woman, were working In
answer 60 a question tho man informed
her that his name was Jupiter and the
woman's Juno, whereupon she ex.
claimed Then this must be the garden
Of the Qoda"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-03-23

josePii I. Woke, Kink ~ d, Preston County
CON + ssIoNERS IN cHANcERY.
r. j. Gro n. H. NJ Wotriug James A.
Aokson aud ell J. Fortney.
REC LIVER or THE COURT.
COL. Janos w Hrown
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
coNHgssIoSERs COUNTY COURT.
Valley. Mason Watson. President.
Eingwnod. J. l.. Mckenzie.
Lyon. d avid j. Walls
R8lp, Mssos T. Sinclair
Portland, william 4. Acginuis.
Grant .Sa nucl g. Conner,
Pleasant. Ben A. Conner.
onion, Page u. McCrun
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-03-23
PEcULIARlTlEs OF the HORSE.

Why tho Equine Is Never SICK at the
Stomach.
There are aeny odd things about the
anatomical and physiological makeup
of tho horse that are seldom noticed or
mentioned, even by the so-called writ
ten "authorities'' on such subjects. or
by veterinary surgeons themselves, saws
the St Louis Republic. Emetics have
no moro effect upon a living sick repre-
sentative of the genus equus than they
would on marble representation OF
Alexander's famous old Bucephalus.
DO yon know why this Is? II Is be-
cause a horse is unprovided with a gall
bladder. When one Of the human fam.
lily gets badly injured the gall bladder
acts in sympathy, and The result Is a
'deathly Sickness" or q faintinQ away
entirely. With the horse Il Is different.
not because he Is not sensitive 20 pain.
but for the reasons given. Some nu-
thoritics consider that the most highly
organized of the domestic cFeatureg.
One even says. "Thcrc is no living
creature. not even hystcrical woman.
10 nervously sensitive as horse; and.
Bs for the contention that horse de,cs
not feel pain, J think that be even
suffers more from an injury than n
man would from a hurt Of the same
magnitude" And yet this "nervously
sensitive" creature has been known TO
eat hearty meal whom hia entrails
were trailing on the ground as re-
sun NJ an encounter with a trained
buh In the arena, or from gunshot
wounds received in battle with human
foes This for the reason that he could
not possibly get ''sicls at his stomacb"
because there is no overflow Of gall 10
cause such sensations
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-03-23

Tzo Nev York Family Story Pa.
per building was gutted by FIRE on
the morning Of February %, yet
Notwithstanding The great loss and
delay, The New York Emhy Story
Poper will be delivered regularly to
nowsdealois and subscribers as
usual.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-03-23


DgPUTY suERIYFs
KingwSot Disirict-Luther McMIllen,
Yaliey-None.
Rsno--C. y. Riderour
Union-;ieorge Geiss nan.
Plrilaad William r. Shroyer.
eirant-A'bsrt Il. Fesrer.
Plessant -isseph ". Shsw.
Clerk Circuit CDurt-John W. Watson.
Clerk County Court. Ami Martin.
Prosecuting AttOrney-D VI. Wutrink.
County jIryoypr ~. =. McMillcu
Bust. Of schools -Wn. g. COnley
Assessor -Rsst Side. Gabriel Puiiian.
Wost side. Wm y. aanor.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-03-23

.lrrst Dlstriet-Jc,in o. Pend,cton, Wheeling.
Ohio County.
Secon district William l.. Wilson. Charles
towa. JeifersOn Co.
Thlri Dlstrlct-John o. Anderson. Nicholas C.
H., Nicholas COaaty.
f0urfh Di<trict-james Capehart Point Pleas
nat, Mason county
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-03-23
NAgis:F.tcS,

Kiagw3oi Di 'trict Joseph VI. Godwin aud
Joseph A. Miller,
VALLEY, Il w. Martin and A. J. DeBeTry.
LVon. Edgoue higgins aud James NcGee.
Reno. n. n. Wheeler and Lucas FOrnau.
Ulion, Julius Scheer and A ". Berry.
Portland. Jshn w. Hit aud Albert e. Mason.
Pleasant, Levi y. Miller and d. III. Martin.
Osaut, j. ~. Feather and j. r. Bird.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-03-23
ToHn OmeIaIs.

kayog-Jullus K. Monroe.
Hooordsr-Felix Elliott. Jr.
counollmon--J. Ami Martin. WIN. r. Manear.
Marshal G. Feathor. VIII A. Thomas and J..
Tawn ssrgsant--Jamos w. flynn.
Societies
RufVbts Of pythlas-Y,odgo rnoets every Tues.
day evening a their bail over }. W. Bakers
independent order Of ODD Follows- lodge
Giaets every Saturday eFoHlug At their hall iu
Bishops Block az $40 o'clock.
Goldea ROLE BneamI,,pnsHt; No 80, y p, % 2;
each month. IN tho Odd foiiows' Han, over the
postOfnco
Tho Indepsodont order Of Good Teuplars p
Lo3go meets oyeLg friday evening, IN tho I. o
q. p. Han. ~ 7s30 O'Clock.
King Philip Tribe No. rs. ImprOvcd order Of
R8i usn meets every "Wednesday evening a.
8 o'cloct w The knights Of Pythias iiail over
HiAtcr's e ore
Kingw,1d Council. NG. 81. Junior order Uni.
tel Aporlosn Meohanlc -Noeis eyegY, We'd
nesas{ 9ysn,n9 ,. ~, =. VI '"o Vio fe'
Preston te,axe. No oy. A. r. md 4 H.--Neots
fret AMI third MONDAY in each month an 7:30 p
~ IN The Knights NJ Pythias Hall over Blakor's
stors.
Churches.
NE Church -nev " W Rider. Pastor
sarficns- -pfsariiu0 every Sunday at 1920 mi.
asf7p M snnisy school az 2 r. m. Glass
Moefl1H q. w. Young Fliks Nectuga AZ $50 b.
m Peaygr Meeting every rhdrsdag evening at
B,ouV ci1-es rev t. D. staskey. Pastor
's1S ssrele5 eS ~ ,si a,I Fourt1 saasayin each
msstinr. FIRST All Thrill sundays at7 PM
pretbvtarisn church SO Pastor
aervio8s pfaver Moetiuz every wednesday
svsnins Sunday school at .. N,
stR.ch4tsh- Rev Roberts 3 NTH Paste
-Proaohlas. Fourth 81 lay ia each
EaoAs.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-03-23
DIRECTORY.
state omclnls.

Goyersor-wiIarn A. Naccorkls. Kanawha
county.
Secretary Of state--william Z. Chiffon, Ka4
nawha county.
Aaditor-Isaac V. Johnson. Barbour county.
Tretsuror-JOhn NJ. Rowan. Monroe county
Attorney senerAl-r. ;. Riley, Ohio county.
Sapt- Of SchoOlS--Nirgil A. Lewis, Mason CO.
AdJntant General-James A. Huliey. Lincoln
county.
state Lihrarlau-Charlcs Hagan. Marion Co
Y. ). harshal-H. :. White, Marshall county
Private Sec'y To- Gov john II. White.
ohief CLERK Auditors Oeicc--Wm. A. Cracraft
Scc'y states Ohce-b. w. Taylor
Sapt. schools - ~ r. Cork.
Aljt. Gems -'rhos j Grass.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-03-23

K'ugwood, Thomas Hawker and Geo. p. Hoff
man.
Valley, nanucl Dixon and j. +. Watson.
Lyon. Z. w. Criss and W. y. Taylor.
Rsno. r. VI Hdlbritter and G N. Ridouour
Uuion, ID. w. Myers and Geo. Geissinan
Portland A. !. Beatty aud Zack Feegle.
Pleasant. J. s. Kelly and r.. l.. Guthrie.
Grant. J.F. weltner and :. ". Michael.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-03-23
Cour.s Convene,

December ~.
Ooanty Court--FIrst Monday January. April,
July aud October.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-03-23
UNITED STATES COURT.

Juise-J.J J Jackssn. Parker sburg. Wood Co
oierk-L Y. Moore Clarksburg, Harrison Co.
u. $. District Att'y--l. G. Sturgiss, Morgan
eowit. Monougalia county.
Asst. Dist. Attorneys-s. &. Burdett Charles.
ton. Hlnawha county. and K. =. Elliott
kiugwOOd, Preston county.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-03-23
state senators Eleventh DiMFict.
Judge, TblrsIr iiciaI District.

willi1'n q. Worley. Kingwo0d, Preston Co
Apheus Garrison, Moron gala Co.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-03-23
rpitcd states Senator's.
Members ofCougress.

GhA-les ]. Faulkner. Martiusburg, Berkley
County.
Johnson n. Camden, Parkersburg. wood Co.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-03-23
Nuprane Cour. or tppeaIs

J ". English President. Maron county.
Henry Branaon, Lewis Go.
ITO ner n. Holt, Greenbticr Co.
NJ. II. Dent, Taylor Co.
Col. Charles Hedrrk. Crisr
%. ). Lang. CLERK. Kanawha Co.
Alfred Caldwell. Reporter. Ohio Co.
C0ayenet at ChHlrstea SocOnd wednesday In
apuary Wheeling, first Wednesday in June
tharlestown. arst "Wednesday in september.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-03-23
porar nf ntIcYnfes.
sherlR -LeRov shaw.

Rast Sihe-Christian IIartmeyer. Brucelou,
West Sila-Am Hartley, MasOntowu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-18

each as their one-haif of the profits.
The letter was signed by John
Sammis. Harlem base ball club,
William Murray, Patterson base ball
club; john O'Neil, a. aX base ball club;
l. +. Smith. New Jersey Athletic club.
What was done with the communication
was not made public by President
Young, who gave out the information.
From a delegate it was learned
that the matter was laid on
the table The following reSolu-
ton, presented by Mr.. Byrne, was
adopted regarding Henry Chadwick, an
eld-tlme ball enthusiast. Resolved. That
thlS body has learned with regret that
Henry Chadwick, who since the organi-
Zatloh or professional base ball in this
country mas been champion of honest,
upright and manly methods in the
playing of the game and has done
mucn TO enable the national game to
reach Its present high standard, has
been Tor some time and is now seriously
Ill We desire TO extend our sympathy,
and trust that he witt be blessed with
an early conYalescence." Center Fielder
Hoy, now with Washington, will be
transferred TO Cincinnati, if Sullivan
signs as pitcher with Washington. 1t
was nearly o'clock when the meeting
adjourned. III the members were free
to say that the meeting was the most
harmonious they ever attended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-18
THE BEST KNOWN.

Ihat which Is the most widely known
Is sure to give the greatest satisfaction.
When we are sick and in needo a phv-
stefan we send for the one who is known
to De the most skillful in his profession.
1t is only recently that people all over
the land had the opportunity of obtain
ing the best medical consultation and
advice without charge.
DR.. Greene. Of 80 West 14th street.
New York, is without question the best
known ana most skillfui physician in
curing nervous and chronic diseases.
De IS the diScoverar of the wonderful
cure, DR.. Greene's AerYnra blood and
nerve remedy, and has lately adopted
the plan or treating the sick from far
and near Dy means OF letter correspond
enee. His success is simply wonderful.
People can consult him by letter free of
charge.
He gives most careful and explicit at
tention to all letters, answering all
questions and thoroughly explaining
Your disease so that you know inst what
is the matter with you. For this there
is no charge whatever. The doctor uses
ouly harmless vegetable remedies and
has the greatest success in curing dis
ease through letter correspondence.
Send for his symptom blank. and he
VIII write you full description of your
disease and give you advice and direc-
tons how to cure it free OF charge.