davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
NETWORK TRIBUNE THURSDAY MARCH oTwELvE PAGES

or conspicuous capacity IN the great Civil
War The history of the Republican Presidents is the
history Of the party for than thirty years The Pes
dents however did the party the party created
them. They did create the cause for which the Re-
publican party had contended That cause was created
conscenes Of the people Of the North and 1t has
trumphay sustained and vindcated by the repeated
verdict Of the American people and the deliberate uds'
Of mankind. The is Just as great ana good
ard triumphant 1t ia the past The country
needs the Republican party, for its principles ard pur-
poses policies undere every American interest," and
allied with its true growth and advancement. We
have reached in the National pathway the place
Since 1859 until the fourth day OF
year Democratic patty has been without
power do anything with public treasures without the
Of the Republican party In all these years until
they have had at the same time the leg-ia-
tive and executive branches OF the Government They
have both now They hre in full undisputed pos.
session. They divided responsibility There is
longer for pretcncc no longer any room
hypocrisy. II they believe in themselves and their
professions Of thirty years they can now make them
effective. What they will do, do not know; cannot
know, for they do know themselves. There Is no
cause for disbursement part We have but 10
with odtime vgor yielding nothing OF pria-
ciplc As Mr.. Lincoln said November 10. 1853 This
fight 60 The must not surrender at the
end Of a hundred deteets.'
The coored Senator from Cleveland, John p. Green
responded to the toast, The American Citizen" lie
deplOred the treatment OF the in the South
The toast Of "The Tariff . responded to by
ManlOn Chance, of NewYOrk lie said that the result
Of the election last November was not defeat OF the
tariff. The Democracy talked kind Of platform
I'm one part Of the country and another elsewhere
II was O campaign of deception.
W. l. Squire OF Toledo, President OF the Republican
League. responded. Other toasts were responded to
Syonnr Repmbhc,ansr; Attorney General Richards
and Judge Wickham, Of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
THE PETROLEUM MARK

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The production OF the Mcdonald pon continues
unchanged at 5000 barrels day. The crl'dc oil
market enjoyed no special activity but there was
slightly frrner tone. There were no sales AT ihe
Stock Exchange At the Consolidated board the d al
ings amounted 81, 900 barrels and prices advanced
q 5-saG7 IL cents 10 IS cents, the market closing
strong.
Reined quotations unchanged Mt Dds cents
i'm barrels 2.35 cents In bulk and G.1J cents IN cases
Foreign quotations Antwerp. IL ID iraacs :,
Bremen, $40 marks London, l-oa4 Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
TEE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore M;y<rh JD-!Nour dnll. unchanged :;
GALE, 40 bills. Wheat steady: No. = red spo, and
March. 70 1913 SIC; April 10 IL bid MAY.
"a 1-4c "a Ice; june, "a "a asked; July "a 20
"a 34c: steamrr No. red, C5 lie bid siorh. IJ2.-
4Of bush sales. $1,000 bus. Milling wheat by
sampL 1900 Corn orr, al: m NIX Ns Spo is 80
AZ 1.4c: July, AZ Lee bi1 STEAMER mixed. 40 1-2c
bid white and yellow corn by sample go: ,siock;
500 49, bush: sales. $4,000. Oats steaiy No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
Gitp Real estate for Sale

VALUABLE AVENUE = CORNER.
mar IOth.st. History iron building. bargain :
might exchange. SAMUEL NIXON, 60
Broadway.
3D.AVE. near gjth-st.-Fiye-sfory store
ard tenement. 25NS'xlOO stitution mort
gage. go. 600, 3 per cent, Yeas bargain :;
might exchange. NIXON, 30 broadway.
BROOKLYN.
FOR SALE.-Ihc elegant 2.story and
basement fancy stone fronts 10 room, !;
size. 17.0Xi2XIcO; all modern Improve
mcnts special plumbing. electric bells.
furnace. open nre- places. carved naht' -,
mirrors and hand some gas flA.ur's only two
left at $1,000: a great bargain Mo-. 2II
and os5 Van Burcn-st., near Lewi.-a,c;, and
TOmpkins Park ; open every day WM'
BOWIE, on premises. or apply Z0l Mohn'
guest. FRANK A. BARNABf, real es-
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
O. s. TEALL WOULD CLEAN STREETS FOR GLORY

Tie friends Of Oliver sumner Tcall are helping MIN
I'm his c.oIt TO be appointed Commissioner OF The
street Cleaning Department Yesterday petition
TO Mayor Groy. asking him to appoint Mr.. Tcali
10 the place should II become vacant. was sisned by
many prominent presidents of lanks and other organ
izaticns in the city. MIR. Tca says that II he Is
appointed Commissioner OF The street S!eahins Dp'V
mont he will serve without salary his only Stipila
lion being that certain amount 81 IN" usual ailiry
Inc urn,d over 10 hin for charitable PURPOSES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
flats 90 Get, FURNISHED.

TO RENT.-A furnished apartment. for
q months on corner; rooms, all light. To
be seen from = 10 s. Inquire Of janitor.
Sc Eat 30th-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
miscellaneous.

&uI0lIttuUSOuUs
ABSOLUTELY highest prices given fos
ccntlemeii's castOT clothing. HOBBIES,
2.0il 2d-ave.; postals promptly answered.
ACCIDENT CASES, collections, natf!.
monIal suits separations, name. changed
advice free. J. J. THORNLEY,, Counsellor,
80 Park Row.
ESTABLISHED lS50.-iIermnnn Friend.
ontiuuss. 131 .,th.ayc. NEAR 2itl-st.
furniture ami works OF art restored.
FAMILY HISTORIES. crcsts, arms.
pedigees traced charges very modciat..
COLONIAL. Postofce Box 3,5ii, n. y.
City.
GENTLEMEN wishing TO dispose OF Their
lcft-Ilf clothi z at n fail value. VIII please
cal. OH or address. EDWARD MiLLhh'
0S 0th-avc
Jesse REIFSNIDER. Frederick, Nd.
importer aud breeder OF useful and orla-
mental land and water fowls, collie dogs.
fowls and eggs. old AND new varietles now.
OPENING Of Faster Unique Paris novel.
tles at our usual low prices stick pins bat
pins, trooche-, belts, etc. exclusive dc'
Signs. JAMMES. 900 broadway.
SPECIAL SALE OF Royal Blarri1 Gloves
reduced 10 S9c, worth ~ % cuIT,hhr
stockings. extra long, positively snihiess,
reduced 70 Ice. worth soc. JAMMf@s' 'o'
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
Real estate Uante6.

wANTED.-A country residence. within
ono hour OF N. Y. City Hall; on INC sounnc
preferred price not 70 exeeSc v5v %r.v nv
IL. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
Gitp Real estate 60 Eet.


4 COMFORTABLE 3.story brownstono
4Iont dwelling. 20x50. West T3th-st. rear
tesk; street 100 feet wide; parked reat
eeasonahe. O. ~. NOBLE. 81 Pinc-st.
10 RENT.-A new isctory, 85xi00. SIX
eeofies and basement, WIN steam power;
erlendid light; shipping facilities excellent;
Vii rent par OF whole; situated Brooklyn,
=. y. 8. +. & n. VERNON. % Duane-st.
TO LET.-Left-over houses; 500 70
yl0c0: nats ell prices. STEVENS. 9th
VALUABLE AVENUE c CORNER. nea,
&o-se.: 4-story Iron building bargain
$nf exchange. SAMUEL NIXON. 90
sS.oMeS.
DAVE. near 06th-st.-Ffve story store
~ ~ s,SSssSHcsES fsxesxIo9 Institution mort
SsIS Wv CO0 PEI cent years: bargain;
s4ens exehange. NIXON. 20 Rrosdwsy.
NTH.sI. Il WEST-z-ssory brown.
$}npeovenenss; rent ele 30 !; L sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
Gexnrrp KeaI &sraIe for 5ai'


AGENCY FOR MONTCLAI .-Residen
for sale and TO let large variety
VI choice building sites. ~ BIS q IAf'
LOR. 5 Pceknian.st.. and Montelair.
EAST ORANGE.-Bargain, attractive T.
room cottage, improvements, 10 Two rail-
roods, fine views. ). Is. JACKSON, New
ARK. n. j. -----.--------
CENTRAL X. X. OF n. Jan hour
out large and small firms also dwellings
ton low. GARNER, LOOMS q %"
soInerville, n. J.
CRAWFORD, y. 40 minutes from
N. Y. on Z. IL. Il. OF N. j.; modern houses
for sale or rent rent, 1890 70 $3.50. WM.
u. Bl6ELoW. Crawford, n. J.
COSBY FARM, 3 acres. near Frcep9rt
house, q rooms fruit and shaoe, s"'uWt,
aid shade, e2 900; house and lai,, :. o acre.
at Want1gh, fruit and shade, 81; 500.
SAMUEL SELF, Bellmore. l.. 1.
FOR SALE OR RENT at Tarrytown
large forr-story and basement house sun.
able for hotel: superb view HUDSON near
station. SAMUEL NIXON. 10 Isroha"ay.
FOR sALE-MOKKIsT0wN. g., On
miles; large, modern house mountcin-
stream spring water, sufficient for water
power. fishery. and house. purposes Two
miles from station must DC 500 70 e sns
ristown, n. J. --
FOR SALE.-On the Orange Mountain.
New Jersey, o cottage house. Tn fooms'
bath furnace; eight acres Of laDd' lawn.
garden, fruits: fine view; spring wafer
healthy: price $4,000. Address HUhAL'
r. o. Eox 10. Station ID. New-f0rki
LONG BRANCH near West Ina ana
Elberon. Norwood Park. MONMOUTH heacn'
scabright. Highland Beach. North s Snrews:
rent M sell. WILLIAM LANE, 2l0 Broad
way. Long Branch. n. J.-------------,-
wv REG TO CALL ATTENTION TO
Orange and all intermediate stations u MOI.
risfown as being the most desirable suDn ,i !.
Of New-Yerk City. Real s ~W .or HAN AN
fTT y 4 CO., DO Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30

WANTEDr-H between osn ana f s1
aves.. 18th and 2Sd sts' Aooress A. ASS
oth-Avo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
fnrnieheo Rooms.


4 HANDSOMELY furnished apartment
near Ma Icon SqIlr.; all improvement,
.l.car, for club SUITE. Singl" t"On- ana
nrl,e.. all 10 atlOns houses in-i"t tel IN
formation free. l.. 4. DALEY, ~ West
35th-si.
IAi,,l. sunny rooms nraly iufni >hri
heat blth. hot and cold water. .oS wet
j3l--t.
lTTs ~ Two. tnrc" four or i've
,.nns With bath, by the week. month or
,rsl at HOTEL VEN DOhI, BrOddwaY anu
'rt-t-
13p.ST. 49, MF>T. the IN isca.-oi~
porfunip FOR gentleman 10 share ,Trh.ivr
spaitin ut moderate expense. WILLIAM
ii. SHEPARD.
90 NEST s9Tli.,T.-Two rooms on sc,
ord floor fiom May 1T also room on thra
noor.
90 EAST 2.D.sT.-Aplll |. large fur
yishrc room: hot and cort water, closet,
terms moderate fe'cnncr.
osTu ST. 40 WEST. -imperoy,l re.,au-
rant: hand ON ,ly furnished rooms with bath.
.9rU.ST.. IL FAST 18th. Madison ayes.
-Kooms on suite and single; convenient
hotels, club. molcrn Improvements gehIe'
men.
a;Tlr.ST., ~ WF.ST.-iI,nisOn ely far.
ni.bcd rooms for gentleman also pailOr ana
Office for ply.iclan or dentlst.
II MADiSON.AVE.-L second lloor
pfiyatc table also other rooms suitable Tor
iamlic, and gentlemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
"A thing Of beauty
Is a joy forever"

A Home without FirepInccs Is like u
man without cyes-Checrless and AN.
slightly. The stove Is not s0ciable nor
does the steam radiator glow with
hospitality.
In family affairs what's sentimental
is also practical. Domestic happiness
is u practical matter. and the home is
the shrine OF sentiment. A Fireplace
is the centre Of the home circle. warns
hearts and hands alike. Therefore
buy seasOnable things for the freside
w. H. Jackson & Go.
UNION SQUARE, Cor. Broadway.
Fine Wood Mantels and Chimney. piece Novelties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
Dcaro ano Rooms.

4 YOUNG PHYSICIAN and wle Nv
inc on Washington Height. ~ st Nlchola'-
~. woulf take grnileriin and VIE or
two gentlemen Ia board choicest nr.Rap.r-
rood references Address PHI Siclh.''
Uox AZ. Tribune Once.
UNNp>OMELY furnished large and
.n,au toouf.. .lneie or en- SUITE superior
table md Attendance; terms moderate i'o
Msilsui-afr.
LARGE and SMALL room ia private
American nmily u Gentlemen; b0hd OPP
tonal c2i West 1l'tst.
I,Iu.~I. .u- EAST. mar >trjN".ant
Dcs lat,r ICONS with board -'ii-
an iariy; Icicreace'.
9i>T.Sr. WFSr-Ni'clv furnished
larg. de ir..bic loom. VITA board H'ir't
.ulrn1ndines: eNcellei Attendance fci'I'
cuce-.
~ EAsT .elli->T. -Gopd board c',an.
1 lr,.ani. sunny r,oms quiet. hcmelik';
'rntrr Of amusement and drygpod> district
s. p~r week and upward, rooms en- suite
for families table board.
tSD.ST.. 10 FAST -v"ry desirable
large rooms snll family Il adult, or gen.
tlrnrB: with excellent b"Iri.
JJTH.sT.. ul WEsl.-srrond floor
ron-i ting ~ lrrr rooms. with board
-rf~r'n -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
flats 90 fet, Hufnrnishe6

ATTENTION.-sis. 900. one month free
Ave large. light rooms; also bathroom
school one. 10 West l3tth.st.
xTu-AyE I-Oas. conner s6th-st.-Ele.
saas aIsrtments, so . sloo; .AApely On
premises, or SAMUEL NIAONs w way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
Aorses ano Carriages.


A.-BABCOCK ii. ii. CO.,
100, 40S. 4lO and 4l2 Bro0iIe-
ESTABLISHED 1915.
BUILDERS OF FINE CARRIAGES
OF every description.
vlCTORIA>. tALRJD.s.. tpN HES,
DROUGHAMS. ROCKAWArS:.
ROAD WAGONS A SPECIALLY.
Novelties 10 Paint and Natural WOO;
TWO WHEELERs. 81 DER III LIONS,
LADIES' DRIVING PIiAETONS,
PONY CARTS and miniature
TRAPS In great variety.
ATE PRICES.
A HANDSOME, styii.h p,ir Of chestnut
horses. closely matched. 15's hands: years,
free, pies sant drivers. single and double.
good saddle horses, great endurance; price.
$3.50. Brougham and victoria. botn by
Brewster, In superb order, 1850 each
adde's and brides. Can be seen and tried
h every WAY from the Palace Stables. 2S7
I'D 229 SchermerhorIi-st, near Bond, Brook.
lyn:
A HORSE or two will be Kept for easy
wesk on farm would buy II suited good
nome references. Address FREEMAN,
Anon, Morris Co.. N. ].
PONIES FOR SALE.-Largest herd OF
well-broNen children's ponies In the state
nes 70 hire for tho season. Address DR..
y. z. JACKSON, p. o. Box 1Gl. Jemaica,
wANTED.-5O,O 600. OOc people 70 scnd for
Sireh's carriage and harness catalogues;
nsGest asrotment In America; very moder.
sS prices: don't pay such extavagnnt
ESieee for harness and carriages estab-
nsned 1852. Address J. II. BIRCH. Bur
unxton. N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30

RAILWAY. n. Jt-Three houses to rent.
10 and IL rooms. with oil Improvements.
4 blocks from station several houses for
sale: 3 farms. 65. 100 and q aaies; good
buildings. Inquire OF n. MOONEY. over
pOstOiiIcc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30

LONG BRANCH vICINITY.-To. let.
nm ali the principal avenues. furnished cot
tares. six 10 forty rooms $500 TO $1,000.
WILLIAM LANE, Long Branch. n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30

STATEN ISLAND cottages 10 rent fur.
nished and unfurni.hed best locations. near
stations; good schools and churches.
FRANK II. MOFFATT. SO Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30

SUMMIT, n. J.-Furnished and unfur.
nished houses b let, season or year, large
end email best locations. f. q. POTTER,
Opposite station.
70 LET.-One q the best stores In Mid.
dletown, Conn. 4. N. COLEGR0VE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
iclu n)anteo.

AGENTS ard CANVASSEES. male or
female IS to ~ daily proAts sure; capri.
enc. uniiccc, airy NJ taking required; eA
elusive territory given. FOR particulars
address l. PUTNAM x CO.. West Winsted.
Co.n.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-18
THE BRIDGE OF SIGHS.
II Was Dreaded More Than
Death.
They Who Crossed 1t Never Re-
turned to the Sunlight.
What Connection Has II WIKI the Present
Generation

The celebrated Bridge Of Signs has
always been looked upon AZ the acme OF
suffering and misery. with what a feel
ing OF horror We think of the thousands
u victims who have crossed II never TO
return But there is another bridge, al
most as old as the world Itself, and
which is a. prolific Of suffering to-day as
in the early ages. There is bridge con-
Meeting health and disease which has
caused more slghs In the history Of the
world than any structure built by the
hand Of man. IT ia a sukjoCI for universal
sadness when we think how many are
daily crossing this bridge. Can we re-
turn. or must we leave the sunlight Of
health forever behind US? This is indeed
fearfuly important question. This
query interests us as II Interested young
lady Of our acquaintance named Miss
Jessie McVcy, who resides In lrvington,
Ind.
Il had always been rather robust and
well" she said until the last two or
three years. when it so happened that I
overtaNed my strength in trying to do too
much work. / had "A spell Of nervous
prostration and was 80 weak all the time
could scarcely get around
Il have also been troubled with rheu-
matism more or less for long time,
which grew worse after my nerves be-
came weak. OF a morning | would feel
more tired than when ! went to bed. and
on going upstairs ] would give clear out
by the time / reached the top. and my
heart would nutter and feel as though II
was up in my throat.
My head also troubled me great
deal. Ny face would flush up in a mo-
ment. and my eyes would burn and hurt,
and my head would feel as though IL
would burst; at the same time my feet
and hands would be cold / was also
troubled with catarrh for several years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-18
THE GRIDIRON CLUB.
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENTS THE
GUESTS or AShEvlLLE.
Ders,,e.l Ling Gun Not ysf Found--0ne
Man Acknowledgements Killed by
Kick of y Horse.
lsneeial Telegram 70 the plspatch)

AsUEyII.IB N. c., November 1.-THE
r,S Of the Gridiron Club floats above the
pattery Park Hotel. where the club Is
now the guest OF Manager II. J.. Nc
KiSsich There are twenty-six Of the
members and eighteen ladies. The news
PAPER press North. South. East. and West
IS represented. The party Is rendered
banquet az the Hotel tonight, and
large number OF Asheville's best people
ore present 10 do IL honor. The nail II
elegantly decorated. and the banquet IS
one OF the most brilliant In every respect
over given In this city.
LING GUNS ASSAILANTS.
w. A. Lawson has been arrested ana is
In iail at Marshall. Madison county
charged as one OF the assailants or Lang
Gun at Paint Rock. The Chinaman has
not yet been found. Those under arrest
viii have a hearing AZ Marshall on Mon
day. Great indignation Is felt by the
citizens Of that place and OF TINS Guy
over the outrage.
KILLED BY a HORSE.
Rev. Il q. Wild. Of Webster. was KICK
I'd by a horse Wednesday and died In
few hours lie was - years OF age ana
n member Of the Western North Carolina
Conference. Methodist Episcopal Church,
South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-18
"ssNvsNue's" PRETTY WEDDING.
Congressman Bunn's Daughter Welded TO
pr. George l.. Wimberly.

Correspondence Of the Dispatch
ROCKY MOUNT. y. c., November H..
A. "Eenvcnue." the suburban residence
II the brides father. Thursday evening,
~ o'clock. Dr. George l.. Wimberly.
mo Of North Carolina's leading physl-
c,aus. WIS united In marriage 10 Miss
Mary Eunn. daughter Of Hon. B. n.
BUM.
rho beautiful ceremony OF the Episco-
nal Church MAS conducted by Rev. Mr..
Vau1chogast Of tina Church Of the Good
shepherd. Miss Hattie Bum, sister of
ne bride was maid Of honor. while Mr.
HUGH Bourne, OF Tarboro', was best
man.
~, trnine. draped with Duchesse lace. and
she wore diamond ornaments and orange
blossoms
The following We're the bridesmaids
ard groomsmcn; Miss Mary Arlington
ava Ir. n Il. Braswel. Miss Charlotte
Ninbcrly and Mr. !. H. Rufn. Miss
Lizzie Wilcox and Mr.. j. b. Marriott.
Miss Helen Dortch and Mr. James
Bum. Miss SalHo Parker and Mr. S. G.
Arlington. Miss Susie Battle and Mr..
Albert billiard. Miss Lille Lewis and
tir George Common. Miss Made Badham,
,nd Mr. j. l.. Arlington, Miss Lizzie
Battle ana SIR. VIII Thorpe.
The ladies' all wore white silk, and
.mrod yellow chrysanthemums.
The pariois were beautifully deco
rafeI with autumn leaves ana holly.
immediately after the ceremony tho
hapry couple left for an extended north
srn tour
The guests numbered over POO. Re
fresimcuts were served from 10 O'Clock
tn nn the party had partaken of the
generous southern hospitality. The oc-
-aslou was without exception the irost
elaborate and largely attended wedding
seem IN Eastern North Carolina since
ll.q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-18

"I got medicine from several doctors,
but it seemed as though II helped me
some at the first, but In a little while
would feel as bad, If not worse. than
ever. ! began to he discouraged when
saw an advertisement Of how DIR. Greene :
Nervura blood and nerve remedy helped
others who were worse off than | was,
and | concluded TO give IL a trial. Be
fore taking half bottle | began 10 feel
better. / did not feel so tired and ner-
vous My head felt better and my appe-
lite improved. | have taken three bottles
and keep on improving. / think this won
derful medicine cannot be praised highly
enough, for il makes the weak strong
and the old feel young again"
Thanks 10 this remarkable medicine,
they who have strayed from the paths OF
health and started to cross that perilous
bridge leading to fatal disease may re-
turn to the bright sunlight OF n happy
life. free from the signs and sorrows of
suffering.
The world is filed with sickness and
suffering. with persons who are in need
OF lust such valuable medicine as DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve reme-
dy.
II YOU are troubled with nervousness.
headache, palpitation, stomach, liver, or
kidney complaints all of which indicate
"A more or less exhausted cOnultioH OF the
nervous system and disordered state of
the blood. take this remedy, which is
purely vegetable and harmless. and which
has been made famous by so many re-
markable cures and by healing the sick
and suffering all over the land. II has
entered thousands of homes where the
Occupants. stricken with disease worn
out with care. and bowed down with sor-
row, hardly know where to turn next
for a helping hand. and IL has raised up
the sick. strengthened the weary watcher,
and brought happiness 10 all, and has in
deed transformed the mournful, sor-
rowful abode OF disease into happy,
healthy home.
DIR. Greene, the great specialist In
curing all nervous and chronic diseases.
can be consulted at his office, 80 west
Fourteenth street, New York, free Of
charge, personally or by letter.