davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-27

advise everyone to use it, for know the good it did me and what it is doing fol others"
 The positive and straightforward state ments made by the fnre-sighted and deep thinking men and women who are cured hy Dr. Grecnc's Ncrvura blood and nerve remedy. gives to these testimonials such strength and influence that everybody ac- knowledges the genuine worth and mar velnus power to cure of this wonderful medicine
 Everybody takes Dr. Grccne's Neryura blood and perve remedy fir Il always
 ures.
 It is not patent medicine, but the pre- scription of the most successful living specialist In curing nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greene of n West l4Ih St, New YorA City. He has the largest prac- lice in the world, and this granI me dical discovery Ia tine result of his vast experi- ence The great reputation of Dr. Greene k a guarantee that his medicine will cure, and the fact that he can be consulted by anyone, at any time, fee of charge. per spually or by letter, gives absolute assur- ance of the beneficial action uf this won drrful medicine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-27
He Stocked Up on Eycs.

Of the glass eye worn by a prominent publisher of New York several amusing tales are told. The artificial orb matches its natural fellow so accurately that the two cannot be distinguished apart One day the publisher was visited by q man considerably under tho influence of liquor. The caller made an objection able remark to which the only reply vouchsafed was a prolonged stare of indignation. The steady gaze affected the mans shattered nerves. and his self control left him entirely when Inc saw n fly crawl over the publishers glass eye without causing him even to wink 'Havo got 'em again?' cried the in- ebriate as he fed to the nearest drug store, intent on loading up with aromatic spirits of ammonia and bromide.
 While on a yachting trip the publish CT suffered for few hours from seasick- ness When ho recovered. he noticed that the good eye was blOodshot. while the other retained the brilliancy of ap- parent health. "Ah," he remarked. cheerfuiiy, "I must stock up on eyes so as 10 Dc prepared for emergencies |" And he did. and he now has on hand oros of various shadings New York warld-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-27
How to Clean Brushes.

Many clean brushes with turpcntine, but this renders tho bristlcs brittle.
 The best plan iS to wash them in teD- Id water with good laundry soap. The best soap is tho old fashioned "soft soap" still manufactured in some house- holds. Fill tho brush well with soap and scrub it around in the palm of tho band. When is has penetrated to every part of tho Irush. remove it by squcez- ing between tho fingers, beginning at the baso of the LrnSh and pressing to- ward tho point. Rinse in clean water and dry with soft cloth. gently plac- ing bristlCs CT the hairs of the sable brushes in proper position and making the brush assCIno it's proper shape. Brushes treated in this manner will last long tima and always be ready for use.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-27

.Wonderful and extraordinary events among well-known women stroi glJ and powerfully interest all. This country is filled with nOble-minded women who earn es'ly desire to promote the welfare of their sex. One of the brightest and mos, intel lectual of these is Mrs. F.. l.. Taylor. who resides at IT Baker Block. Main St. Ticon- deroga. N. Y. She says:
 "A year ago l became frarfully nervous and completely run down ESQ that I was obliged to stop work. got so that couli hardly eat anything and what little I did eat distressed me terribly. had nervous prostra'i1n and dyspepsia, and was terr .bly WeIk. EE~J
 | l tried physicians and medicines, Ut all 10 no good. l had heard much about the wonders of Dr. Grernr's Nervura blood and nerve remedy and began to feel tha, it would do me good. determined Io try il. After commencing il, b"gtn io feel bet fer almost immediately and steadily in proved under it's wonderful influence
 'Afjrr taking five bottles 1 was com pl"tcly cured of all my complaints and was
 perfectly well woman. l cannot tell Nuu n"w thankful am for having taken Dr Grceie's Nervurs, blood and nerve rcmrdy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-27
How to Keep Good Servants.

First. pay them promptly and rcgu- larly; second, bo satisfied if they Der form the work required of them in their own way instead of yours, 50 it is well done; third. never sculd: fourth. allow quiet, respectable company at their dis cretlon after their work is done, with the understanding that your house is to be closed at 10 o'clock; filth. provide a comfortable r0oin for their occupation; sixth. allow them to go out as often as the cxigcncics of the household will per init. A girl who receives such treat ment will do far harder worker than ono whose just dues are disrcgar,lcd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-27

the mikado of Japan and tolerably well supplied with arms of the latest Amcri- can pattern.
 Major Dye was born in Ohio in 1883 and graduated from West Point in the class with Sheridan, Schofield and Hood and was given n second lieutenantcy in the Fourth infantry. where he served with Grant. When the civil war broke out, he was stationed in Texas as a sec ond lieutenant in the Eighth infantry at San Antonio, and to avoid being in cluded in the Twiggs surrender he went into Mexico. While on his way to the capital the coach was attacked by brig ands, and he and another American pas senger beat of the robbers with reyolv- CTS. killing several of them. In company with Tom Corwin, American minister, he sailed from Vera Cruz to Havana, and there was brought near death by the yellow fever, but recovered suffi- c1ently to take command of the Twen- tieth Iowa infantry in 1862.
 He served through the remainder of the war, commanded a brigade in the west and was brevetted a brigadier. In the peace establishment he was mado major of the Fourth infantry, but soon resigned and went to Egypt to assist General Stone in organizing the khe- dives troops. Egypt still owes him sew eral thousand dollars in unpaid salary. Early in 1888 he was made superintend- ent of the police force of the District of ColumbIa and greatly increased its efficiency. His fight with the Louisiana Lottery company made a noted episode in District affairs, as he not only raided the company's office, but broke open its iron safe and seized all its assets. The company brought suit against the Dis trict, but was beaten. In 1886 the home rule principle was put in force, and Major Dye gave place to Samuel II. Walker as superintendent. He then went to Korea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-27
SUNSET IN HE WOODS.

Here as lie 'ncs.h shady trees,
 In rustling WOO land sweet and green, The suns last T. are creeping through And lighting C.S the shadOwy scene. The voices of the wood sing songs
 That cheer the sad and gloomy mind The wind comes softly through the trees And leaves them whisp' ring far behind A placid stream runs purling by,
 And at its murmuring edges near The grand old oaks stand close and sway While gazing in its bosom clear. Through all the wood the glowing lights And colors of the setting sun Are touching leaf and sprig and trunk As OCT the quiet stream they run \ yellow leaf comes fiutt'ring down
 Into its gently flowing tide. A cricket's chirping in the grass
 Is softly echoing far and wide. The golden tints on forest leaves
 Have slowly faded with the day. The shadows in the eyCnin. light
 Grow long and blend and die away. Charles N. Myers in Detroit Free Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-27

t Is believed that the emperor secretly Iasors strong oppressive measures agaiBss tne socialists and Poles. despite his ex< pression Of approval of Count vcn Capri
 s Fohcy, and that the next chancellor VIII pe called apon to introduce such measures lf so, stormy times are In store In the reichstag. The emperor is credited with being much annoyed by the papers expressing such liberal approval of Count von Caprivi's policy. Anyway the lat. ters disappearance means a radical change In Germany's internal policy.
 All the papers this morning express recognition of Count von Caprivi's high personal qualities
 Tho National Zeituhg says it believes that the offices of chancellor and Prus- sian premier will be reunited and that no other change will occur in the Prus- sian ministry.
 The NOssisohs ZeItung says it fears that more is nt stake than purely meas nres against social democracy.
 Tho Trewsr srlpsFs hero arc only able to give conflicting csnieCtures as to the real cause Of tho crisis
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-27
SHE HAS A WIT THAT sPARKLEs.
The EsautifuI Princess AIiN. Who Is De
 tined to Rule Over Russia

The EeantifuI PrIners- AiiN, Who Is De,-
 tined to Rule Over Eussia-
 Princess Alix of Hc>Sr. who married the czarOwitz of Russia tho other day. is the favoritc granddaughter of Queen Victoria and is allied to all the reign. ing families of Europe. Sho is the youngest daughter of Grand Duke Louis " and Princess Alicc of Great Britain. both of whom are dead She was born at Darmstadt June 6, 1872, and was only years of agc when death robbed her of her mother. She has received an excellent education and is described as an attractive and amiablc young wom an, who is impulsive, sympathetic and witty i'll the extreme. She has n partic. ularly keen sonso of tho ridiculous, and althoughhcr companions doubtless laugli readily when the princess cracks joke she is said to be possessed of wit that fairly sparklcs.
 As she was not of royal rank and is merely the daughter of German petty sovereign. her marriage to the czarowit2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-27
.1e "Nsw BOYS" e,sL
Miss Jessie BGsisy Makes Hlf as a Charu
 ing Young Coquett<.

One of Inc best bits of comedy sCcn ful long time OI The American stage is that of the New Boys girl in The New Boy, '' now running at the Standard thoafsr. Kew York The girl is Miss Jessie Buslcy. who, fin theatrical parlance. has made ''Ihs hit of her life"
 She enaCts tho role of a r1mpIng mlss of I6 who fiirts with the New Boy and leads him into all sorts of mischicf The New Boy iS rCIlly n man-and a married one Rt that-whO is passed of by his wife as her son on account of his youthful ap pearancC and n fortune which dcpcsds upon it.
 Of all the girls vho have shOnc behind the fOOtliGhts thcrc has bcCn none murS rcal, mOrc winSOnc and mOre delightfully."- genuine in every action than this New
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-27
IE.s@IE III I-efNN

Boy girl. ShC l. tho kind Of giri ron fell in love with in your srhunllhoy days and you can easily imagine how willingly she makes miserable the existence of n new boy nt n bu1rling school
 This is Miss Busl,y's fifth scason on the stage, and Shc Is only 2l. She InaIlc hcr debut in The Bells of HaslCnCre % Then for tSsO ssasuns she did the comedy rulcs with ROgs-T MantcI- On ono occasion, with the aid Of several htcltaIss and a GUS tune itsiErt1l tU make hCr aUp-ar tall sie played hssJlcIu"U1 tn MantelI's jCal- ous Iuur Alluut this time she came un- der ChIrls-s FruIIuan's nOiIce. and he cn- gaECd Ter He l'nI her for a szszsOn Ia Frank S1u--r Her first work in the FHn,lWSu rInIS wlS in 'SurrcndCr'' at BC~i"n. Shc IO,k the psrt of I-nr,l Bals- bcrlys svyCCthCzlrt in '-Charlcys Aunt during i;s long ruDs in New York and ChiC14,y, Miss BnslCy Is n New Worker claiminl, AlhIuy as her hirfhplao,- >slse .s a pr,tIy brunette and takes her success in Thr New Boy like n nicr, sensible young woman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-27
The Violet.

The vioSt does best in moderately rich, moisture looking loamy compost, with no rank manure within reach of the roots. The planting should be firm. ly done. crowding of the plants not all lowed and but little space between the lights and the plants permitted. There fore the foundation of the bed must not be of yielding character, and for this purpose nothing is worse than manure or tree leaves s-St Louis Post Disratch
 AN OLD CAMPAlGNtR.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-27
lea Y3rs t New England

i.SS.ns-r ft,4t.l SeEyice. ! me 3. 1894. :. .4;.i. leave Waterbury for t.;)STOS-S.t5 3 a n I.O0. SS5 p ID. onOIpENCE-3- 10 7-3O q n ico S-S5 m EEV YORK via Brewster -o5 a. III. 2.lO n. WORCESTER-3.45 T-S0 . m I.OOp m. NEW LONDOS-7SO m I-Ol. S-55 pm PUTNAM-3.i5 .So n l.Gh. 3-55 r m NILLINANTIC-S-4 -4S 5ssO a IT O. S-55 D n SPRING GFIEID-- . n S-5S m. HARTFORD-S-45 7-s0. sos l3:i5 n. IGI
 3-55 SIS P.
 NEW BRITAIN-3.4s T-so. sGS IO.i5 ID loo PLAINvILLE-s.4 72so s.Gs, lO.4s m 10. 8RIsToLEsS 7sO s.os.1O4s a n 1Oo TERRYvfLtE-7so sos. lO.4s m loo 35' V wATERvILLE-7 sO. sos IO.45a m S.Ss. LIS r n WEST CHESHIRE f.SO. s.SO d m. i.3O ? ID HERIDES 4-Sl. s.3O Il m. 4-SO m- CROMWELL S.c1 n. 4.3O ? m. UNION CITS-f sos m .. 2.l0 2 m TOwANTIC-ts sos m 2lO ST Lp SGUTHFORD-SJG a n 2-1O. ? r P0MPERACG EALLEy-S,n5 ! .., 3-I1 sANBT FHoOK-.os n a-lO. p m. HAWLEYVIILE-s-6 ID 2.l0. m BREWSTERS-S-O5 T, 2-lO. Il.35 ? m. FISHKLL-OS- OS-HUDSON-s.G5 IL 2.lO ? m sF BinghamptOn. Elmira. Jamestown. Clevs- land. Akron and ChicagOs a m 2lO IT fOUGHKEEPS!E- via H0PeTril sos a n
 sunday train,- Hart; Drd 45. s-3O a. m
 S-i5 D. m B IStOn 3.45 S.45 D. III.
 W. R. BABCOCk.
 Gen Pass Agent. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-27
N.H.AH. Railroad Time Table
June II. 1sSi- SAES.TC Cn DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury s foIl''S: For NEW YORK-6.ce. s.il I0-so m: l-2s. SaS 20 p m. Sunday. 4l5 7, II. Rar,rrn s 0O Gi,o S1 lOOj d I'll G1, I-04. 60J D n. ,.Inday. 6-OO d n. For KEW HAVEN. via Derby JInctiCS. 6.O5 sI2 losJ $ n I.2s. S-2S. 5-5S h. Resurn via Derby Junction "O, siO m. I2Sa a.I.. : .S0 T.S5 2 sunday. s lo a m . IT NEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON. etc. via Saugaruek Junction l. Q r IT. For RRIDGEPORr-6'cs. sl5, l95o m . IFS s25. 40. 5sS m. sunday i-Is rl- Rarusn at .fsS. S I2 S-i d m l--'' --55j 4" pm. Sundays l5 a m s-,- aSSOSIA-s.sS. SIP. lo5O m l-2s. 3s44OS 5S. 10 tTnixeCtt ? n. Sunday i-ls Raturn at T.4S. s54 lO2I. III I2 -sI SOL 6-lU. sispm. Sunday s.i6 m. SWATERTOWN-6-4O. s-Ss. Il.17 ID SSS. sl2 0a D m. Saturday SIS ? u. Return at 6.20. 40. 10 n 2-5e. iSS. e-SO p m Saturday TBS p m Fur THOMASTOS-s33. uIa G m: sS3. SSs pm. Sunday s-3 a m-
 Return at T-iS. l0-2S e n {: 2eS S--6 r ID. Sunday 3.41 ? m. For TORRISGTOS-s-S l'i2 s n S-'z- cSs. nm Sunjay 5 a n
 Raturu al T-10. la-s' m. 2-sr "-"" p H. Sunday. 5-2S D. m P1r wISSTED-sL33. II.lt a. m: 3.S3 65S r m Sunday. 9.sS m
 Return at T.OO. $40 a. m: 2-OS. 4.i2 T. n. Sunday. 800 P m
 CT, HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-27
CAPRIVI IS OUT.
The German Chancellor Sud.
 denly Resigns.
KAISER WILHELM ACCEPTS.
Count Eulenberg, President of the
 Prussian Council, Also Resigns.

The une.pccscd srInI.tsrIaI crl.i. Which
 Has Startled Europe Wa. Due Probably
 to the Controversy Over the Governments
 Attitude Toward the soeIaIIsts-tircat
 Excitement In Berlin - The Emperor
 Postpones His Trip-Many speeu!afIuns
 as to the Cause of the Sudden Rupture
 In tho Cabinet.
 BERLIN, Oct 27.-A great stir was caused in well informed quarters here by tho receipt of n telegram from Cologne giving the substance of m article in the semioificial Cologne Gazette which stated that Chancellor yon Caprivi and Count Bothe zu Eulenberg. president of the Prussian council of ministers, had resign cd. This has since been verified and it Is now known as fact that Chancellor von Chprivi's resignation has been accept cd by tho emperor. Count zu Eulenberg's resignation has not yet been accepted.
 It is known that for some time nast there has beon considerable tension bo-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-27

who went to kO- req on the rccoIn- III c Il d ation of G cral Phil Sheridan to train the native army in western tao tics and is now, c O III Tn a ndcr of the Korean ar my. This army is a contingent,of the Japanese ar my of invasion and is paid hy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-27


 will be very advantageous one from a political point of view at least For somo time past her health has been del. icate, and she has been attended by eminent specialists in mental disorders. It was at one time even rumored that she was insane, but the story proved to be unfoundcd. As the czarowitZ is also frail and delicate, the children of such royal pair can never hope to rival in physique the czar and his huge brothers.
 The reigning house of Russia has shown decided preference for matri- monial alliances with the house of Hesse. Princess Alix's sister. Princess Elizabeth, is the wife of the Grand Duke Sergius. brother of the czar. The mother of the czarina was a princess of HeSse, and so, too, was the late czarina, daughter of the late Grand Duke Louis II of Hessc, who, however, refused to recognize her as his offspring, it is said, until her unexpected botrothal to Alex
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-27
Major Dye, Now In Korea. Has n Brilliant
 Military Record.

Caucasians of many nations arc talk. ing part i'll the far eastern unpleasant ness, and among those recently made prominent is Major William McE. Dye.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-27
HOW TO AcTIF YOU BURR YOURSELF
Presence of Mind Will Save Much Intenss
 Suffering
rOung wuuIarI

Presence of Mind Will Save Much Intense
 Suffering
 Tho pain from slight burns is very great. An excellent application is a thick paste of common baking soda moistcncd with water, spread or piece of linen or cotton and bound ou ths part. This can bc kept wet by squeez- ing water on it from n sponge or clots until the snarting is scOthed
 \ thick coating of starch can bc used instead of the soda, or wheat flour ii nothing Letter can bc had. but neither should bc applied if the skin Is broken. In this Case it is Letter to use vascline. olive or lins.s-I oil. The doctor will ap- ply some preparation containing cartnl- ic acid.
 If the air can bc cfTcCtuaIly excluded from q burn. tine pain iS relieved. Bis terS should bc priCSCd and the fluid at- sorbcd with a soft cloth before drcssing.
 If the clothing adhercs to the skin, the loose part should bc cut away and the patches of material soaked of with oil or warm water.
 When the injury is extensive. the sufferer will be prostri ited and may die from the shock. Heat should be applied to the extremities and over the heart and hot drinks given until the doctor comes.
 In burns from q strong acid tho part should be covered with dry baking soda or lime, as the alkah will neutralize the acid No water should be used, but cosmoline or oil applied after the alkali has been brushed of
 When the burn has been caused by an alkali, an acid must be used. 4 per son recovering from the effects of burn requires very nourishing food.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-27
sarercuCf 80iIsE H1;s$

acj S 8 R R- f rrrs-ig tns -terourg Aa--e aols I.o1 Ca gr 1Inf~: ana ce;nc \ pSs:tlc 2 S.,iIar Wa-sr Tank -rl,rke Stack Tar He4fIns eursac.s. A1l-4rug Pas, Pate an Sheet Troy work of all Oe%;r1 Ci1II-- Orders 0y mall |il -sceivs prompt yt-antion
 LA HE'S J DUFFY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-27

Lord Aberdeen to Live In Montreal.
 MONTREAL. Oct. 27.--Lord Aberdeen, tho governor general. has decided to take up a permanent residence in Montreal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-27
Fought . Draw.

BUFFALO. Oct. s7.-Solly Smith and Johnnie Van Heest fought a Is round draw before l. 900 people at the rooms of the Buffalo Athletic club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-27
Cut If Gus,

-i-A saaF Essrsss arH tte- hn sEnnaHs. and lsg Fsrngzs 1zz.a2 galsl A.4l rsssesEEss aksz AszlgE1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-27
Columbus Souvenir SssrH

We =arrazs tssss ss.ars sls.ss e tH- t,s rrzz si2Ser. sKsEa r2Ased whh FEFs s1ssF. e2aa-sC1 kzn1sss. s--as Euss1 Eg@as-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-08
DEATHS.

In this city, Sept. T. of consumption, Marion
Young, youngest daughter Of Joshua W. and
Ellen w. Sawyer, aged Ia years months.
Funeral IN Sunday afternoon at $50 O'Clock,
Services private. Relatives invited. Burial on
Monday afternoon.
In this city, Sept. 7. Manuel A. Cooper. aged
10 years IL months.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at O'Clock, at
his parents residence. 131 York street.
In this city, Sept Z, Anne Rasmussen, aged
46 years.
from her late residence. No. 93 Washington ST.
In Deering, Sept. z, Martha A. Knight, aged
"A years 8 months % days.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
from the residence OF @. L. Knight, TT Main
street. Deering.
In Gorham, Sept. g. Maria W. Mari, aged 70
years month.
ing, only daughter of Rebecca and the late
Edward Deering, formerly of Portland, aged 15
years 10 months.
Charles S. Gosse. of Boston, aged 81 years.
In HOLLYWOOD, Colorado. Aug. 80, William T.
IN Waterville Aug. 90, Mrs Perham S:
In Waldo. Aug. IS, Frank Dyer OF Waldo
boro.
In Hampden, Aug. %, Benjamin A. Adams,
In Bangor. Aug. 27, Mrs. Clarissa Sabine,
aged "a years.
In Bangor. Aug 2e, Lester B.. son of Mr.. and
MIS-. Is. L. wheeler.
In Newburg, Aug. %. William Sawyer. aged
81 years.
Iii Athens, Aug. %, Mrs Henry Loring.
In Waldo, Aug. 20, Matilda Clary. aged rs
years.
In Palmyra, Aug. "a Eleysr c. Littlefield,
aged rs years.
In Fittsfield, Aug 49, Mrs Joanna B. Libby,
of Oakland aged rs years.
In Rockland, Aug. %, Thomas Elbridge, aged
sc years.
lii Danvville Junction. Aug. 81, Mrs Almra
W. Hicks, widow of the late Leonard Hicks,
aged &c years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-08
MARRIAGES..

In Cape Elizabeth Center. Sept. 5. by Rev.
A. @. Keith. Charles nj. DoWnes, of Hopkinton.
and Miss Mary F. Scribner OF Raymond, N. H.
In Pennington, Aug. 20, George r. Rymll of
Boston and Miss Mary Elizabeth Russell of
Pennington.
In Bangor. Aug, 27, Daniel Crosman and Mary
A. Matherson.
lii Auburn, Aug. 2s, Irving NJ. Coombs of
Auburn and Miss Maud Carl of Lewiston.
In Crawford, Ang. 26. Bufus q. Waterhouse
and Miss Eleanor NJ. Allen.
In Wlnterport, Aug %, Joseph L. Donnell of
Boston and Miss Jennie G.. Snow of Winter
port.
In Rumford Falls. Aug. 20, Willis S. Cren-
NETT of Mexico and Miss Melinda NJ Taylor of
Byron.
In Winterport, Aug. %, JOS, L. Donnell of
Boston and Miss Jennie G. Snow of Winterport
In Skowhegan, Aug. 2S, A. G. Cookson and
Miss Rose E. Dorr.
In Bangor, Aug. %. Perley M. Reynolds and
Miss Drusilla M Wilson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-08


II continued to grow worse every day
all through the fall and the winter, then
/ became so bad that / had the pain al
most constantly, and I could not have
lived but very short time longer if
help had not been very close at hand.
My wife saw the advertisement of DR..
Greene's NerYuIa blood and nerve rene
dy and she wanted me to use it,. Hav-
ing heard it very highly spoken of I de-
cided to try it, although | had made up
my mind I was about through with this
world.
The first bottle took stopped the
pain entirely and my improvement was
steady and sure from that time until I
was cured. I could not have lived more
than week longer if had not taken
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy.
81 am thankful to God for this medi :
cine, it is the best remedy that ever came
before the public. thank DR.. Greene
and I hope that be will be rewarded here
in this world and the world to come.
Il am constantly recommending it
and shall always continue to. | advise
every body to take this most wonderful
medicine, for it will make them strong,
healthy and vigorous
You must have health. You want to
be strong and WE'LL Then why dom
you take this greatest of all medicines,
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy? 1t will surely cure you. Try
it.
1t is recommended and used by physi-
clans because it is the discovery and
prescription Of that most successful
specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases, DR.. Greene, of "a Temple Place,
Boston, Mass. The Doctor is consu tied
with by physicians themselves in regard
to nervous and chronic diseases, and all
NAV have his advice free by calling or
writing.