davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-01
Der Gttterbte.
aomaM pen paul qlumenrfib,
(Gortfesung).

(Gortfesune)'
2lls ser 8aron bon Der v6iobspplt4
b0rte, l6llippte er nit oeu Stnsertt.
r8eweilt gar ni6ts," ia9te er. Der
fann INNER nod oraufgebenl SD
nciB eS gellau: eS iterben reihlid pier>
sig Ero3ent aller &inber!"
Still, itil, mabnte Gbarlotte.
sSaB oaS SarrD ni6t bOren!H
Der 8aron mar auf oen beiten
@e9e, uolli9 Su perlumpfen. @r rna1te
jett germ ipieOer l66ne Neoensarten.
nsDtir gebt's mie Dem Gtelen Nntaos,
Der leine &raft in eer 8eriibrung Der
e0tntter @r0e fpieoerfanb," faielte er.
allno lpie i'm 0erfule8 lit Der 2uft
a9mebenb erSroHelte, 10 bat mir bieler
Bour9eois<Simion Ben goben unter
oen SiBen wesge3ogen uno i6niirt mir
nun Ole 9eble Su."
9abet trant ct nlebr al8 ie-oer
Weirfeller 6einrid5 mar mieber reih>
litb perieben. llebrigen8 mar Ser gas
ron lonlt ldn9lt bel minOerlpertbisen
@etrdnten. an9elan9t. @r 5eiste fih
aud III nii9ternen Stunben 5ienllitb
9lci6silti9, uno auf GbarlottenS 5Auls
terll allein rnbte ote Gorge I'M Die GU
funft.-
sln einenl 9rau uerbangeuen Sriib,
1erbltta9e bra9te Oetnri6 Srau uno
-aino nad 6otbbaulen. .3mar 9eins
ri0s lounenbelle 9er5ensbeiterfeit, leiuc
firablenOe @liiGleli9fett burh6raug alle
9iebes rings unlber. @r besriiBte Die
slnuerluanoten, als lt6nbe nt9t8, gar
ni9ts 5lpii1eu ibnen.
llnnabbarer nod ais supor, itols uno
abtpeilenb, mar Srene. sic batte in
8esns auf ibr 8efinoen Offenbar ees
iitten. Der ipdte Heis, ben oas Slid
Der jungen @be nod einrnal semedt
batte, bieles sweite @rbliiben mar ses
mi9en; blei6 uuO fait bart maren i6re
.3ii9e 9emorben. tSie brahte ein oides
VabD init, Oas 5einri1 auf Dem Nrme
trug. @r mar fait fomil9 an5ulebeu,
oas feiite gSidelttno an fid Sriideno
nno SeOen 5ur 8euunbernus leines
Spr0Blings berausforoerno.
Sn ser 9bat erreste bas fraItiee
aino allgemeineS @ritaunen. Char
lotte iaste gang uerlpirrt: nllber es
bieB bod, 9fin5 iei 10 idipddli6 ?" .
nSa, er bat ii9 lpunberbar berausz
9enluitert," meinte Seinri9 luitig.
ruebri9ens, i6 bin ia au9 ein ltramz
mer BurI4e-marunl follte er rliht ?"
Wian fiibrte eine auiprudsuoGe ains
berfrau nit lid. bic S)cinrif ans s,iel
batte tomuen lalell. altit ocmis;AsS
3use maren, lorefaltig pcrpadt. Gil
6D9it eleganter gSifeltiltb, ein Base
apparat, unb in 8ilten uno 9altea oa5
9anje I'm uno Guf einer mooerueu
Babgeinri4tuns an9efommen. Don oenl
sprbletapparat an9efanseu bis 5u Der
finnrei9 fonitruirteu Gtnbermase, bie
oas 3ulest auf9enoinnlene @eni6t auto.
matii6 perSei9nete.
sd oenfe, Sbr battet Elm glmme ?"
rief Gbarlotte.
,Srene fat lie bel Dem letten SranipIs
anfall bes Giuoes entlalien. llnO ieet
gebt'S nod better, als 5upor!"
9arrD bctrabtete miBmutbig unO
ipbttii6 oas flsine ai1S.
LIMB uidt luabr, Eapa," iaste er
lpie ein cGteS ,,enfant terrible" i'd
bleibe aber bod Der Grbe BON 0otbbau>
ien?@
rJieiu, neiu, meiu lieber Sungc,"
ueriette 9eiuri6 feit, .bas bit On
ni9t mebr-aber SIR ,perbet Sud l6on
miteinanoer uertra9en |"
Der Baron erinnerte barau, oaB Der
Ssft, ben er gum 6riihltiid Batte falt
itellen lalien, jeet geraoe eie re6te Gem.
peratur baben biirfte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-01

Scene @aiditofe.
@inabams, Saeonette, Sri.
i6e 2amns, percal. MuG,
Satine &c. Wunberbplle @tofft
unb babel ipottbiQis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-01

@ Gutter m miibIen ("Grins
ding Mills") aur 3ermablung Der
Maisfolben nit 9iilien unh r@obs".
Sertig gum @ebraud fiir ben 8etrieb
bur6 pferbefraft. Gum niebrigiten
Gabrif preiie bel Sip 8 G 6aars
N q Il Il.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-01

u. 6eufinger bdlt bic be-
rlbmten &od S8lanb @bileb unb
Stabls pfiige. Sulfp plops, @ultis
patOrs &C. aie 3u bebeutenb berab.
geiebten Yreiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-01
gfene gatines.

Wir fiibren iebt ein sroBea
2ager neuer Satines, in fran.
aolif6en Muaern, 8rocats,
6angirenb unb Moirse Mu.
iter, fiir nur
124 Gents aufmarts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-01

= Wian beiu6e 9elfraiffe' 8
pbotoarapbiif)e Ntes
lier, 102 unb 104 Oft 9ouitonitrabe,
fir bic 5eite 9trbeit in Der Stabt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-01
&let0er : Stuffe+
Seiabz 2trtifel

gu allen StOfen paeub, bic i60nfen unb eesantefen,
bic es gebt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-01
0teue Gbatlies.

Dieielbeu baben ii6 tros
Der Wanbelbarteit Der Meobe
i6on ieit Sabren bauernb all
bebaapten gemuBt. Sebe Sal
ion brinst neue, punberbiibs
i6e Multer in ben perI9iebenz
iten gfuaueen betpor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-01

0Sir bietem bic ibDmitem
Samoihmbe su oen bemfbar
nieSrigite,t 9retiem att. Wfam
fDntme rtttb farfe,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-01

ltniere memen site unS @ar=
itttmrem treffem ieet tGalih
elm, 5n oeren 8efihttanns tptr
eimlaben,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-01

Man beiidbtise nniere neMe
mmb iiberams reihbalti9e Mas.
tpabl BON ghnb= Waaren fir
0autea mttb 8imber.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-12-21

The m other put her arms around
the strange child and drew him
close t) her. She sat beside the
fire with the little one on her knee
and her own two little ones waru-
ed his half frozen hands and, bend
ing low over his head, kissed the
little wanderers brow. They gave
him the bowl OF breal AMI milk
that had been put away for their
own breakfast, and when he had
eaten it the little girl said, NOW
let us light the Christmas tree and
share our present with this little
child"
50 busy were they lighting the
tree and getting the presents
ready that they did not notice that
the room had filled with a strange
aud beautiful llght.
They turned and looked at the
spot where the little wanderer was.
His ragged clothes had changed
t. garments white and beautiful.
His tangled cugIs seemed like a
halo of golden light, and his face
shone with a light that they could
scarcely look upon.
The little room seemed to grow
larger, the roof OF the lower house
to expand and rise until it reached
the sky.
With a sweet smile the chlld
looked upon them for a moment
and then slowly rose and tlOated
through the air, higher even than
the clouds themselves, until he
appeared like a shining star in the
skv and at last disappeared from
sight.
The wondering child turned and
whispered to the mother. "Oh,
mother, it was the Christ child''
And the mother SAID in low tone,
YES, my children"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-12-21

has destroyed none of its sweet
ness and preserved all OF its prom
ise. Peace and amity dwell where
the spirit of Jesus prevails, and
each Christ day is a benson indeed
to those who sec His face through
the clouds and the mlsts Of mortal
ity.
Christmas, the home day, the
Christ day! May its less, Oas and it's
blessings gladden. all hearts and
m lk9 truth Of the common salu-
tation: "a Merry Christmas be
upon yOu."
WIN. ROssER COBBE.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-12-21
VOL. "a.
THE CHILDOF LIGHT.

BORN 10 a manger at Bethlehem,
ThOrny the path He trod.
Mournfully heavy the cross He bore
Heir to the wisdom God.
Mournfuliy heavy the cross He bore,
Broken and steep the way,
Dearer His message because of pain,
Light of the world to-day.
Dearer His message because of pain,
Like by its like caressed,
Gracious as rain to the sun.dried plain
Millions those tears have blest.
Gracious as ram to the sun.dried PLAIN
Turning the dull earth bright.
Truth is in blossom because OF HIM,
Ring in the Child Of Light
Truth is in blossom because Of Him,
Sin IS grown old and graz,
Welcome the gladuess of doing good,
Welcome the gentler way.
Welcome the gladness of doing good,
Welcome the joy of love,
Danish the serpent, the hawk and owl,
Welcome the child and dove.
Danish the serpent, the hawk and owl,
Danish the man-made creed,
Welcome the hrotherhood Lroad divine
Welcome the MAN indeed.
Welcome the brotherhood broad, divine
Banish the narrow aud mean,
So shall His kingdom be over the earth,
Ring in the Nazareue.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-12-21
CHRISTMAS.

The dear word, Christmas, mar
shais legions of precious memories
ont from the past and crowns the
future with halo Of golden, CHEEKY
promises. Out from the shadows
come the festive times when Santl
Claus was verify, with his fat
paunch and great, rosy cheeks;
when, on awaking, stockings filled
to bursting greeted the eye, and at
eventlde the flashing Christmas
tree fairly laughed It's satisfaction
at the Joyous gladness ii was dit'
fusiug all around.
Day of the childrenl An iDfan-
tile laugh is the Givinest of songs
in the ear of the Christ, who was
once a helpless babe. His only
shelter a mothers loving breast.
The Man.Chrlst took little ores in
HIS arms ana blessed them. de-.
claring that all must be as they
in trust and innocence, If they
would be heirs to His everlasting
kingdom.
Day of hOme-brlnging and home
gathering, when the loved ones
meet and unselfShly live in the
pleasure each of the other. Tender
affection banisheS self and man
lives in touch with his fellow,
glorlfed of the divine beneiicuOn
of love. He is nearest to divinity
who gets fartherest from self, and
the gifts OF Christmas-tide arc so
many pledges Of Glsinterested es.
TEEN for the recipients. A time is
this when care rolls away like a
scroll in the fire, and mirth and
good will become the aii.pervadlng
geuii of household. Love and JOY
cross the threshold and Kiss one
another, as they pronounce bless
ing upon all beneath the roof. Peace
covers the dear ones as mantle,
and gladness so abOunds that 1t is
the day of all days throughout the
remotest bounds of ChrIstendom.
Christmas OF sleigh-bells and
crystal snow, Christmas of warmth
and flowers, for the Christ-day
girdles the earth and embraces all
climates and all nations, and every
where, thank God! it is day of
festive JOY and happiness-a fitting
cOmmemOratiOn of the fultillment
of the promise made by the herald
of God in the glowing words 81
bring you glad tldlngs OF great JOY
which shall be unto all people"
It's peculiarly the Chrlst day, {
time when the beauty of His self
abnegating life Is reflected Ii
sublime majesty. Never selfisl
shadow obscurei His path; His tn,
grandest of all epitapIs; He liyeC
and He died that others migh
live forever. A MAD without a
home. He has gladdened anC
frightened millions of homes. He
, was man OF sorrows, acqualnte'
| with grief, yet from HIS prese: :
au ocean of consolation has sprea(
I out and covered the earth with 1t
waters of healing. His last praye
was an Intercession for His enc
! mics. and His last sigh breath o
+ confidence IN God.
The glory song of the hsral
s angels, sung at the first Christina
u that paean of praise to God an
= pledge of peace to man, shall nevC
= die. The grandest os all carol
dearest OF all angel hymns, tin
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-12-21
ONE CHRISTMAS EVE.

Here is a Christmas story that
has been told the little children in
Germany for many hundred of
years:
Twas the night before Christmas.
\ little child was wandering all
alone through the streets Of a great
city. People were hurrying NTH
er and hither, ana express wagons
were being ratified through the
streets. Even the snow flakes
seemed happy with the expecta.
ton of the coming Christmas morn.
iug.
Bat the children seemed to have
no home AID wandered on from
street to street. No one uOticed
him except perhaps Jack Frost,
who bit his bare toes ana made his
fingers tingle. The north wind, too,
pierced his ragged garments and
made him shiyer with cold. Home
after home he passed, looking with
longing eyes through the windows
ia upon the happy children who
were trimming Christmas trees
and hanging stockings tor Old
Santa Claus to fill.
Cold and alone the little wan.
deIer softly tiptoed bis way up to
beautiful window through which
he could see a tree loaded with
gifts and g'iotering with lights.
He tapped on the glass, but a
little girl coming to the window
frOwned aud shook her head, say
ing. $50 away. We are too busy
to take care of you now
Back into the dark street he
went. Coming to another happy
home, where he heard the song and
laughter of merry children, be
climbed up the broad steps aud
gently tapped on the door. 1t wa,
opened by tall tOOtmau in white
hat aud gloves. He looked at the
child then sadly shook his head
and said: "GO down off tue steps.
There is no room for such as you
here.D
Again and again the lit le chile
raped softly at door or window
pane. At each place he was re-
fused admission. Later grew th,
night and colder blew the wind
Farther and farther the little ont
wandered. The street was length,
when suddenly there shOne ahea(
of him a single ray of bright light
He hurried on, saying, | will G.
where the little light beckOns me-.
lie soon reached the end OF til
the street and went straight up t.
the window from which the llgh
was streaming. It was a poor
little low house. WHAT do yO
suppose the light came frOm9 /
tallOw candle. Looking in, tn
little one saw standing upon
small wooden table a branch of
| Christmas tree. Near the fire sa
lonely faced mother, with a bah
on her knee and an older chilt
beside her. She was teIAag theI
a Christmas story.
The little wanderer crept close
and closer to the window pane. 5
sweet seemed the mother and s
loving the children that he too
courage aud tapped gently, ver
gently, on the door. The mOthC
stopped talking; the little chlldre
looked up. "What was that mOthe
asked the little girl. ~ think
was some one at the door. Ru
quickly, dear, for it is too Geld
night to keep any one waiting
the storm"
The child ran to the door ar
threwIt wide open. The moth
! saw the little stranger, cold al
shiyerlng, clothed in rags, and h
little feet almost bare. ooh, "
Q poor, dear child Come in quick
and get warm. Have you no HON
No Christmas to celebrated
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-12-21

"WelI, johnnie, hear you go to
school now "Yes." "What
part OF it do you like besti" "Comln
home"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-12-21

The difference between q man
on shore aud on the water is this.
The laudman sees the sails and
the seaman sails the seas,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-12-21
EsTABLISHED 1879
!. z, Sauna a Gc'
WHOLESALE
Produce Commission Merchants
925 Louisiana Avenue,

Washington, - ~
Solicit shipments of every maTkesaols i.T o
product-no matter whst-of tns Farn'
Dalry. Poultry and Stock YARD; SnlPpers
nsid daily the higte,t wholesale price
3? years lover 20 IN this city, OF snccess- ,'ss-
ful experience is guarantee OF our bus. mess ness
abiI,ty to handle shipments satisfactorily
Refer 70 proprietor of HERALD ana Clty
ems National Bank of Washington citi
~ 1e"S - I2O mar. '55 ly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-12-21

TUnless tho number OF insertions be
marked upon the manuscript, adyertise-
ments will be published until forbidden,
and CHARGED accordingly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-12-21

Why Santa Claus Drives Rein
deers.
That Slntap Claus comes with
RENDERS simply means he's in
terested in the wee little fellows
still in lspl land. philadelphia
Times.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-12-21
sHENhNDohH HERALD
. Advertising Rates.

Advertisements will be inserted at one
dollar psr square Of ten lines or less, for
the first insertion, and 80 cents for each
subsequent insertion.
wQssrterly or yearly advertisements
by contract.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-12-21

Pure Chemicals, Toilet Articles ana ol
Fancy Goods, Tobacco, Clga's, Snon'
candy. &c. Also Lamps aud Lamp
school Books and Supplies, Glass, YER
,i.b wall Paper. Full line OF all kinds
Of Oils. Ag,n for L. Il NJ. Pure falu'S'
TTPrescriptiOns a specially, nlgut VI
a.. March y, 'S6-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-12-21
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

Attorneys-at-Law,
WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA.
tOfice in Court Honse yard.)
e Prompt attsl tiOn to all legal bnSl
ness.
Mr.. Alexander will attend regularly all
the county and circuit courts OF Shenah-
dOab county
feb. % '94-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-12-21

Benares is imposing in the distance as
you look at It from the other side OF
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-07
No c Of Special School Meet
ing.

WARREN IND. SCHOOL DIST. No. 2.
By virtue OF Il resolution adopted
by the lsoarl of E.l1eation, Of the
Warren Independent school District
No. 2, ut u meeting held ON May IS,
1904. Notice is hereby given that Il
special meeting Of the legal voters Of
said district will be held ut the
school house on the eleventh day Of
.Iune, 1904 ut 8 o'clock u. M for
the l,,1pcse 81 voting on the question
OF building II new school house. ind
also on tl,e question Of issuing Five
Thousand dollars bonds to pay for
The erection OF said new school build
ing.
Dated this 29th day Of May, 1894.
j. P. EAsToN, President
JOHN z. Madison, Sec
Bonrl Of Elncarion
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-07

In dull times q tradesis q good.
thing to K.li back upon. will do
Watch lspniring goMs,nithingg and
s.nssysgil ivy promptly and atisfaetD~
rAy. Bring your work to ME.
p. H. Holm.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-07
Dressnaking.

We wish to announce to tie people
OF Warren md vicinity tlat ne ls,ve
opened up tlressmaking p;,rlors ii
the residence Of Peter Nylnnd. of W ar-
rem, and will be glad toroceive orders
for work. We guarantee satisfac-
tion. Miss AAfALIA PETERsoN,
MISS COREELIA DAGoBERG
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-07

At the State Farmers Institute
you can learn SO many things also
lntely necessary to nuke first ulnss
butter. Come early sl.l bring all
your neighbvrs. The Institute only
gets here once in a long while.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-07
WHEAT QUOTATIONS..

- At the State Fariner's1Institnte
you will have the opportunity to SCI
and hear the weed Killer talk on
the destruction of all noxions weeds.
Nj. Johnson is the agent for
A. NJ. Morrison 4 Co., Duluth, deal
ers in I'M excellent grade of school
furniture aud supplies See ,l,lver,
t'selnent in this issue.
At the State Farmers Institute
you can learn SO many things also
lntely necessary to make first class
butter. Come early er.l bring all
your neiglburs. The Institute only
gets here once in a long while.
The Commencement Exercises Of
the Warren High School will be held
at the Oper,t House on Friday even
ing, June 18th. There will lie two
graduates; Henry Fur,,iselll and
ANNA SwaudDy. All IRE cordially
invited to attend.
Henry Scign v. s., assisted by
). ii. Dean. II veterinary surgeon,
who has located recently II, Argyle,
removed yesterday u tumor weigh
ing 13 lbs, from two year old colt
on the farm of Mrs. Mary Dal1nist,
2nf Wnrrenton.
- Don't forget that it is the fore
noon session that these books are to
he given away ut the State Farmers
Institute, worth from SIS, to $25,
they ;resso estimnted by those who
have examined them thoroughly.
In dull times a trade.sis a good
thing to fs,lf back upon Twill do
Watch epfliringg, goils,nithin2, aud
...nelslf lily promptly and MI isfastt,-
ariiy Briag your work to me.
p. H. Holm.
Theodore Louis, the greathogo-
logist, will be with them and every
one who has anything to do with
clover, corn or hogs, cannot afford
To miss this old Germans work i.r
the institute. He has no superior in
his line i'll the u. s.
Everybody be at the State
Farmers Institute and hear Mrs.
Tilson tell how she got into the
chicken business How she makes il
Day and I'LL about how SHE gets s.lone
with the difficulties ofeyerv depart
.,ent Of the. enterprise. She is u
es,armer ut the business.
Attend the State Farmers In.
stitnte and get all the good they are.
giving out over the state OF A!inne-
sota. We should never get too old
10 learn. The details Of my blsi-
ness is the key to success. Come to
che institute and get more Of the de-.
fails Of success on the farm.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-07
For Ranr..
FOUND.

On my farm, 8 yenrlings lie and
white, 8 two yenrs old, rel. The
owner can have the some by calling
for them and paying costs.
AAdE n ARrlN,
Ing0lls, MINI.
Tcvnshi = u s prupe Ysllsy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-07

Smoke Key West I;eanty !, the
best s ct. cigar in the city
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-06

E. H. Cook, A. NJ. Phi. D., ex-head
master of the Rutgers College prepare.
tory school, New Brunswick. n. j., and
president OF the national educational
association, graduated at Bowdoin in
1866. He organized the West Chester,
Penn, state normal school. and was the
first principal; was principal Of the Co.
lumbus, O., high school. From 1884
to 1889 he was principal OF tho normal
school at Potsdam, N. J., spending
$4,000 in the erection Of now buildings
and renovation OF old.
Says the Journal OF Education: Mr..
Cook is widely known and highly ap.
preciated Tor the genuine boom that
every institution with which he has
been connected has enjoyed, and from
the prominence given him by tho state
associations OF Ohio, New York and
New Jersey. He has the tact to take
advantage OF circumstances, the ability
to decide promptly, and the energy to
execute. He has accomplished enough
to satisfy any mans professional am
bitiou, and vet the best work and high
est honors ought to be ahead OF him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-06
rlonsss neenuss III. Free.

When a thing is free and ut the same
time contains great value, being Just
what everybody wants, it is eagerly
sought by all. Every weak, delicate or
sickly person will be pleased with the
great and generous otIer OF DR.. Greene,
OF IS West Fourteenth street, New
York city, the noted aud successful spec
ialist in curing nervous and chronic dis
eases. He has established system Of
free letter correspondence, whereby all
may write him about their complaint
and receive in return complete de-
scription OF their ailments, explaining
thoroughly tho meaning OF each symp.
tom, and telling just what to do to be
cured. Tho doctor makes specially OF
treating patients through letters cor.
respondence, giving most careful and
explicit attention to every letter, and
explains your case so infinitely that you
understand just what your trouble is.
All this costs nothing. All those who
cannot Afford the time. or expense OF Wis
iting the city can now have tho most
skillful consultation aud advice free OF
charge, and without leaving their
homes. The method is successful.
Thousands arc being curcd by it. Try
it. Write the doctor, and it will I'M
doubtedly be the means of your getting
vol.