davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-25
Cache sunday School Conference
LOGAN CITY, Utah, Sept. 20, 1884

Cache sunday School Conference.
LOGAN CITY, Utah, Sept 20, 1881.
Behtor Dtssret AcVE
The sunday School c5n'cfoneo OF Tue
Cache Stake y On was heels Sep''m'
bor 10 aui 10 Ia the Logan Ino'ruA'
Gle. There were pfestnt o. ne
Gsnctai School Board, Assist
aut supcrints ndeut George u'''
dnri and General Secretary john
NJ. Whitaker At Saturday, mstiinsis
the Attendance was sum- Wnat tu'AN'
hui good aud iutsfesti.g p'osinn
was rendered, aciusttd ~ TIE SYM %
tie LIfI, Grusfh tug.estiOhs huo
iunituutiUus we're gwen ~ uur Nr''luk
auth ntps, sui ftpOus nom various
,cnOuls w. re heard and au Uuiui aOlt
time wAs tpont. BIpUrn tnleni
gyudnr D., being dat on tue W gam,
sid was iuftJ-lsU .usfs io.aj IN
he came - W d, sui be iclt veil ~
telling ifoseut vt THIS CUu efctce ihl'
fnlrniue. Hs had visiiUI twelve nu
day sch5Yl conferences this Sea Lau
btsn TO Mexico on the south auu JtuaIH
on thr nnftn, aud the LORD had Oiss'vi
him both IA body anu minui hc iglt ~
rejoice for Gou's kiudhess 10 himi
stated that In Addressing children We
should be very CAREFUL not 'ay Auy'
thing that would nave tendency ~
bufl their feelings anu cause them 10
Ice confidence In each other. lie
gave much more valuable instruction
p,rtaiulug to Sunday school wvfk anu
clo,sd his Remarks by singing one Of
his good moral son =.
Eiuef JUnn NJ. Whitaker occupied n
short time IN givi good sug esiious
anu instructions relative ~ SIndaJ
school work; spoke Of what an idea
SUNDAY school should be- aud whai
means should be- adopted Ia order to
maize one.
All schools that reported we're ia D
Il ufishing condition; they wee f1l'
lowing up the graded hyttem aud 10,
fesuits had been gOUu, aud much hau
been done Tor the advaIosment Of Ia
tcliecluAl growth ia tue minds OF thu
young.
sundays meetings were well attend.
o.; the tabernacle was iilied most 10 ~
capacity and the same DIVINE split
was present. Meeting began promptly
at 10 o'olock; liter tue opening sxrt'
clsrs thU SECRETARY called tue Goil anu
tevontten wards responded. a very
excellent program was arranged, when
consisted of brief reports auu pfupaici
papers on different sui c.s pertaining
10 SUNDAY school wOtk.
Our visiting ufvtnfeu spoke nj some
length upon the example that shOuiu
be taught In our SUNDAY schools, tnHt
every teacher should make u a sluIy
~ TO how he should sppsar bn'oru nis
class oundHy mJfning, teach ~ KAN
pie ~ well ~ ~ pfucepi, auu thnt all
teachers should observe tue Wufd Of
Weldon. We hal excellent inttfuc.
tons also from the stake pfosliont SUI
the SUNDAY school Stake supefintVn-
deLoy, endorsing what had been saiu
uufiDg cur ounisTeuor. Tins result VI
our conference viii doubtless have tn.
desired effect, aud nov resolve viii
be maue to mAhe our SUNDAY schools
Ideal IA every partiCuiHr
Jos. QuINNEY JR, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-25
Bannock stake Conference.

The regular quarterly conferences OF
the BAuuock stake convened Ia lous,
SUNDAY Ruu Monday, Angus, l2sn auu
l3tn.
There we're present Elders N. ].
Grant, Of the quorum Of the Apostl,s.
aud r. q. 0ngvs, OF tbs Di--foi sun.
Gay SunUOi Union bOAfJ, tue sake
pfssid-i CO anu most OF the bishops.
Gu Sunday al 10 q. m. kluor W. r.
Rgby called tue COME renee g. order
anu reported the lAbUfs OF the stake
IT.siJsnuy; they had VISITED all tue
wards since last CUnivieuCo aui tOuuu
u spirit OF unity prevailing, with geu.
efal tenn oral Lud spiritual ptJspsTity.
a number ot Bishops reported Iavir
wards similarly.
Elder 4. q. Ufisgs reported his past
weeks l.buts IA the STAKE. rhe \. =.
stake conference held nj ltvEUurI
lew weeks ago was great success.
Hu outlined the objects OF tue
Suudsy scnoolb aud some VI the b,st
mothOds VI conducting tho same.
ElIef lien Il. II ch also sddrvssed the
saints upon mo important principles
ut the HJspsL
Al = y. M. tho Bishops continued
their reports, which were sAti.iHctuty.
Elder IA. J, Grant spoke uu Tue many
TitRl pTinoip.ef; the laws Of ODD anu
he Word OF Wisdom, lao SAN, had
b, come 10 sumo dead leitoii Gu ..
nous sums ars spent bteaAiug the
Word Of Vision aud he wished ~
were not 20, toTif We uou'i Try 10 Oyef-
come our apputiies they viii lead W. "
destruction. Hu advocated home In.
uuHtry anu urged the PEOPLE ~ follow
the COUNSEL VI tue Servants Vt God gnI
they Will proper
Eider 1. &. briggs oofrobofaied the
teachings OF the former sp akyr. lie
also spoke VI the evils that viii result
~ batlot.day Saints allow themselves
TO br euttapped by secret societies anu
strongly advised the Saints TO obey the
coun,cls OF the servants Ol God.
On Monday NJ l0a. m, the central
anu sake AithUTiiics were IrttouteI
aud unanimously sustained.
Elucr IA. j. Grant uisuOutsrd upon
the duties VI tue saints. All Latter.
DAY saints snou Il ~ ieast be- Wiling 90
piVs two days once IA three month.
Tor conteTenct-lt amply rvpayu. lie
related some OF his vNpetiun 90 IA
donating g. the LORD auJ how he wa
repaid. Srcrtloe auu tolhlsun IA
always produced opposite resulIS. tue
Gospel teaches us to Hharu our welfare
with our bte htou.
Elder Jas. l.. steele had great salts
action Ia hearing the words spoken
aud i0it that the LatteJ-IHy Saints nAI
much reason TO rJoicv, ho wanted
them TO Jay tithiug because they iUyru
10 do so; this duIy Is no Irui.
At2 pan. IA. J. Grant was the prin-
cipal speAktranu as NJ the iOfmtt meet.
Tugs bis instructions were full of inter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-25

Z'HEY BUILD UP UTAH and are entitled TO IN. ,prro =.
fN the people BY dealing with merchants who civ.
~ to the sale Of Home Made goods you help Home Ind
You help to give employment to worthy psoplc. ~
help keep home which crcuates midst and 49,
back Of that business
this mind every dollar expended for goods nsr. eep
employment for home labor; dollar ro r,au
etured elsewhere means employment tor somebody living
and whose interests generally not with Charity
This g time for both common sense aud patriotism.
When wish to buy anything be he
nst hsne making your purchase! = ''"hs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-25
TEMPLE NOTICES.

The Salt Lake Temple vii be- closed
on Ff.uuy evening, Sep, .5.u, huu
viii be- t,-opBbti on MpDIsy, OjL
Siu. LUHE ~ SsUw,
PfusiItni.
The H. George Temple viii dgsc
on FiiIuy, .sih SrwcmUer. nni Co.,.
open on iuesttv. Sun o. Ourt, ls9i
DAVID u. CAFNuE
st. George, lltl %, tomUul 1879.
The Mauii Temple will be closed On
Tuesday, Oct. 2nI, aud reupeuei FOR
1rdiuauce " lfH on gutsday, OrL 9Th,
1894. JOINS ID. MCALLlstER.
Logan Temple will closo on Wed.
nesIny evening, October SCI and open
again ou Tuesday. The On of October,
1874. NJ. W. MERRILL,
PfDiient.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-25

at 10 the people. Stake President T..
Il. Ricks was thankful for the aiton'
lion VI the Saints. Ho eaii we had
m lie somo pto4o.s Ia sustaining
nome lnuus'ry lately snd wished ~ t.
q Iufiuu-. ~ bsron had been in-
utr Ell this yetr. lie utsiroi th' Stale
academy patiouizei lnfitni oil sending
our children 10 older scuuOis outside.
Let usniI s,ck counsel AID not he led
away with ever Wind OF # C.fiuc.
Ater singing "lhr spirit u 03d
like nu r. burning" ueurulriign
was rtuutuutti by Isuinfch a, j..
Hllcaley. JAS GILLESPIE,
cake Jluik.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-25

From all other stations not men.
toned shove rats viii be one single
fare Tor tho fouud ttip, but In no case
30 exceed rate rem p int beyund.
Tickets will be sold from October
2nd 10 7tn, inclusive; limited 10 Octo.
ter 10 h, 1884,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-25
ID eauty
I'D Making.

Mrs. MYRTLE Turner guarantees 10 give
any woman beau iiul AMI natural cum-
pIOxiun age or condition does not mat er.
There IL NO necessity iur old, wTlnklcd
oT di.ugutod faces any more.
Gradually the grand triumph becomes
pourmlly known. for tho ruth cannot be-
hidden.
Women that have always had horrible
cnmploxiOus horpme fhdHnty hUaluiul
with a complexion like marble iu uurI y
aud transparency. Women NJ 90 u
,oz, 80 whose hcos have been wrukIrd
flr years, became yuuthiul aud lovely
iu plumpuc.. aud beau y, uutriya'Ing
their daughters aud Young ifvuis, hu
nvsb returning hriu, hDl hy state
again through Mr.. Myrtle Turner'S cclo-
br,tri u .auty-Aiukiug treatment. Ladies
arc invited to call and receive hnr tust
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-25
CONFEREN Ann TEnHItORIAL
IAIH AND LNrOsIrION HAtLA
Via
RIO GTllds Western Railway.

For tho Ssmi-AnnuAl Conference,
l., ID. r., ut Salt Latc City, October
on 10 IN, inclusive, aud Tor tie refri.
torlai Fair aud Tx usition ~ salt Lskr
CITY, October 2ud g. 6gn, ~ elusive, the
following rates are ButhOtizud " Salt
Lake ami return.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-25

SELLING DATES From all points.
October 1nd TO 9Th inclusive, good Tor
return until October 18Th
D, { HURLEY,
Gen'l Agent Passenger Department
Sal, Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-25
TREATMENT FREEi

Qu'ku absolutely frmuyos nll tfuco OF
Wrinkle, preventing thHn from oven ap.
ploXinu 10 perfect bOuu y. The young
aud old should use 10 To keep the skin
soft, yuIynly and huo OF tuN,urc. phcOs
SauO per itr.
FRECkLACURA guaranteed 10 TO.
move amy case Of irrckIcs no ma ter of
nov long standing without tho slightest
injury nr Inconvenience. pflco si.Uu.
ROSARIO Removes tho tan aud sun.
burn instantly and makes tho complex
ion clear aud beautiful, pfiru si,UO
kuSMAE removes suuriiluIu, hair In
three 10 Ave minutes. Pleasant, cnuveu.
lent and absolutely painless aud harm.
loss, Price g2.Ou,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-25

Mrs. Turner'S Complexion Remedies
can Ice had at all iirst-class druggists
or will be sent by malt Ia plain wrap
dcrs On receipt of price.
Home Treatment can be taken with
perfect success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-25

For above occasions the UNION
PACIFIC will sell Excursion Tickets
atthc following rates, to Salt Lake City
and fctufu.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-11

ers and~a temporary halt'ensued. The
reinforcement was mountediand armed
with rifles. Seeing this, the mob In turn
fed, the police pursuing but not using
their weapons to deadly effect. Only
two persons were killed In this engage
ment, one Of them q boy OF sixteen, who
was bit in the eve with stone.
Even with rsinforcements the police
felt themselves uneQual to the mob,
which was swelling with every minute.
At IL o'clock the Second Regiment. /.
n. g., appeared at the viaduct with
two field pieces. at sight OF the can
non the mob scsttered for time, but
guerrilla bands lowered about. hurting
stones and firing pistols upon the militia
from safe places of concealment. A
mounted Company OF Grand Army vet
Grams arrived OPPORTUNITY and scattered
the rioters. A second battle TOOK place
at noon In the neighborhood OF the
Twelfth Street Turner Hi, In which
FIVE rioters were killeU and thirteen
wounded by mdlitiamen.
REGULARS ovERAwE STRIKERS
Bv 5 O'Clock tour companies OF fed
6Edl lTOOpS Qdu Cnsu ~ VIZ $500
Side. Their savage appearance, re-
sulting from months OF hard service on
the plains, their faces bronzed almost
to blackness by exposure to the sun,
their ragged attire, and the logged ex-
preston they showed willnot soon be
forgotten by those who saw them. The
appearance OF the regulars had sWhole-
some effect on the mob.
Though there had not yet been a
great deal OF bloodshed the city was
rent with excitement. The Board OF
Trade adjourned and many business
houses closed, that the employers and
the employees might parade The streets
as tenn porary guardians OF the peace.
There was another conflict late at night
near the Hslsted street vladuct between
the Second Regiment, /. n. g., and q
crowd OF Bridgeport roughs. but II re-
suited Ia no losS Of life, though num-
Der were wounded. Al about the same
time James White. Board Of Trade
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-11
Saved from the BiA
Fire at ROCheS-
ter, N. Y. (

BIG PROFITS NOT IN IT. READ, DECIDE, ACT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-11

man, was shot aud instantly killed by
ruffian whom Mr.. White in his capac-
ity as q special policeman. had arrested.
DISTRIBUTION OF TROOPS.
On the eth precautionary measures
we're redoubled under command OF the
Mayor. These precautions had the de-
sired effect, and the day passed with
out violence. Mayor Heath issued an
other proclamation requesting business
men to return to their vocations, as he
was able unaided TO cope with the sit
uation. His wishes were respected.
aud the city subsidized into calm. The
railroads resumed operations, also, and
the strike, which for several days had
terrorized the city, came to an end,
without serious loss to life or property,
and certainly without having accom-
plished the object for which 1t had been
inaugurated. The most serious appre-
henslon had been felt for this city. which
then mum bered less than 500. 900 :nhab-
sitants and was only six years removed
.from the great fire. The city was then
as now quite able 10 take care OF Itself.
If you wish TO have the best local ana
ieIegrapkic paper in the city lett at yea
door regularly every morniRg, subscribe
or the Daily and Sunday editions OF the
Register. IS cents per Weak-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-11

Hundreds OF the REGISTERS readers
who are now men and women, and who
feel a lively interest In the present war
fare between labor and capital, DO not
remember the occurrences in 1877.
Many more VINO were old enough 20 con-
prehend the troublouS times then have
forgotten the details and honestly be-
lleve the present outlook more Unpro-
pitious. TO all, then, the following
from the Chicago Tribune will be OF in
tereSt:
Seventeen years ago this month Chi
cago was in the grip OF railway strike.
Nearly all the roads centsring at this
point we're tied in a knot. Strikers
paraded the streets and listened so cor
ners 20 incsndiary speeches. The mill
tia was under arms and more than once
in action against unruly mobS. The
police did martial duty day and night,
federal troops, brought hither from the
Western frontier, disembsrked at the
Northwestern station and trained their
gus, used 70 Indian warfare, upon the
unruly hordes that Infested Halsted
street viaduct, defying law aud author
ity. SOcialistic orators enjoyed week
Of dangerous eminence. For season
the city was u effect al army camp.
This was the historic strike Of July,
1877. 1t was not q Chicago strike.
Trouble begCn IN the East. July 10 the
engineers and fremen OF the Baltimore
g. Ohio road left work at Martinsourg,
W. Va. In less than twenty hours the
entire line OF the Baltimore 4 Ohio was
invested. Thence 10 the Pennsylvania
aud Erie systems the strike extended
with instantaneous speed. With
in q week strikes had been in
angurated In thirteen States.
Before August rs. 600 men had resisted
constituted authority. blood had been
shed IN Maryland, Pennsylvania. West
Virginia, Ohio, New York, New Jersey,
Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Kentucky
and Missouri; the President OF the
United States had reSOrted to pro-
clamatiOn, calling forth the federal
troops: thirteen Governors had exercised
similar powers 20 summon the militia;
trade and commerce were paralvzed,
and scenes Of devastation and murder
uneQualed In America since the Civil
War had been enacted at PittSburg aud
other cities.
Unlike the Dsbs Pullman strike, that
OF 1877 was procipitated by reduction
OF wages. Ia the beginning Of July,
1877, circular was sent 20 all the en-
ployes OF the Baltimore and Ohio Com-
pany, announcing a reduction Of 10 per
cent. 10 the wages the company was
then paying. The new schedule was 70
take effect Monday, July 16. IL reduced
the paw Of fremen FROM SIS aud ST. 80
a day 10 81. IS aud SIPS. The reduction
was made necessary by the falling OF Of
tAe roads revenues, oecasioned by the
commercial and Industrial depression at
that time prevailing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-11
IT WAS WORSE IN lS7z.
IHB GREAT RAILROAD STRIKE OF JULY,
That YEAR, AND lis ORIGIN

FIRST Shot Fired at Marilnsburg, ". VA Tic
Up on the Baltimore and Ohio and The Result.
Violence and Bloodshsi Prevailed in Half a
Dozen Cidss-Tsrribls Scenes IN Baltimore and
Pitsburg-Grsat Destruction Of Property in
tho Latter Plaes-HOw Federal Troops Were
Called Into SsrvioA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-11
TRADE WINNERS. We WANT YOUR TRADE
pnyc, currc run n,urc

These spot cash thauderbolts are the cans.
OF our vondsrfUl success. aud the public Iook
ing for full values fer every dollar ~ catchinz
on 70 our bargains. and business huns at rsts
thst biz prohts are oy7t OF the question
Besides many stbsr bargains that yoa will
see when visiting this great sale which viii
continue until balance OF stock Is sold.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-11
$40 REWARD.

Or {. c. Vests Nerve ard eraIn Treatment
Il sold UNDER positive vrttsn gusrAates ~ author
issa 81 srss P % clg ~ te,: q
Night Loz3ee. Evil Dreams; Lack Of Confderoe:
Eervoosnses; Lassituce; al Drains; Los Of Power
oyer-exsr1on; Youthful Errors, OF Ekcessfye Use OF
Tobacco, Opium or Liquor, which soon lead 70
NiserJ, Consumption, Insanity and Deafh. Pr mail,
q box; for -, With written guarantee % cure or
refund Eaoosy. VESTS COUGH sYRUP. A certain
cure for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Brunchffis Group,
Wnoopinx Cough, Sore Throat. Pleasant 20 take
d dzs. novro- GUARAfTzEs issred Only
Through c. r GOETHE. Sole agent. southwest
cor. Twelfth and Market Sta. Wheeling W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-11
RARGAINS---E. B. POTTS
{. B. POTTS.
Bargain
Bulletin.
Main And TENTH SHREETS.p
WHEELING, w. Va.

We have just purchased
at Assignee's sale the entire
stock of the ROCHESTER CLOTH.
ING CO., and place the same on
the market for a few days at
prices that will move the
goods. Bargain hunters will
do well to call early. The
following extract from their
ope n in 6 announcement
speaks for itself, and we pro.
pose to close the balance of
the stock at still lower
prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-11
AMONG the GOODS ARE
MEMS FINE SUITS.
ARD aITIERs. Observation-Disclosures.
MEMS PANTS.

Mems q. 90 Good Working Pants at......t .Cs
Hen's .25 Pants, splendid value at..... 81
Mems tl.5O, I.75 and ZOO Pants nt.... LIS
MEMS s3oO PaDts, our great leader, IT.. LS7
Mems Fine Pants, extrAyalus. atm. L62
Mems $3.50 and 900 Pants At ....... IS
hen'ss4 20 and a. ID Pants at.......... 2sg
Mems -. 90 and $50 Psnts'Gt ...........- 295
Mems tsg Pants at ...................... -. al
Men $50 Pants at................... 3gS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-11

man, was shot aud instantly killed by
q rufian whom Mr.. White in his capac-
itY as q special policeman, had arrested.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-11

Again we make you the o1sr--thst 10. We
hereby guarantee TO refund you the money for
any goods We sell IN not fully satisfactory in
every sense OF the word. and worth double the
amount Of the price. This offer applies TO our
line Of clothing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-11

SPECIAL DRIVES No
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-11

MAGNETIC LEADERS YOU WANT QUE GOODS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-30
THEIR OPINIONS.

The man who is ''stiff in his opin-
ions" may not always be an agreeable
companion, but is often very COM
mendable person and an excellent
citizen. What an honest minded per-
son believes in regard to any theory
or principle or policyAhe believes in
with all his might. To keep silence
or deny his belief seems to him cow
ardly betrayal of his right and of his
cherished convictions. He is sure he
is right, and why should he not battle
for the right? Of such stuff were all
the martyrs, all the worlds reformers
made. Thay were in earnest; they
were confident that they only were
right and that the other fellows were
all wrong. Such man may be mis-
taken, but he is worth more to the
community than the man who has no
opinions except those relating to his
own selfish advantage, or the man
who has not the courage to avow such
opinions as he may hold. Another
class of sticklers for their opinions
are neither agreeable or commenda
BILE. They uphold their views just to
be contrary, and stick to them mere
ly from pride of opinion, and because
they have SO expressed themselves.
They do not care whether their no
tions are true or not, but contend for
them simply because they are their
own notions. They are not honest
enough to care whether their opinions
are founded on correct premises or
not. Such will never hold an honest
argument, but cunningy seek to di-
vert attention from the main point,in
order to spring some side issue upon
their opponents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-30
AN IMPERATIVE DUTY

What greater duty is possible than the care
of our health Until recently it has been
impossible for persons living at distance
from large cities to obtain the best medical
advice without great expense. This is now
obviated so that the poorest persons in any
part of the land, may consult the great medi-
cal authority on nervous and chronic diseas-
es, free of charge, snd without leaving their
homes. DR.. Greene, of 81 Temple Place Ros-
ton, Mass, the most success sful specialists in
curing all nervous and chronic diseases has
lately adopted the plan of giving the sick ev-
erywhere consultation and advice by letter
correspondence, free of charge.
Write him description of your COMPLAINT
an5 he will return you exact explanation
of your disease, with advice to it's cure en-
tireIy free of charge. He gives most careful
and explicit attention to all letters and will
make your case so plain to you that you can
not fail to understand exactly what ails Won.
Dr. Greene is the discoyerer of that wonder
full cure, DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. He uses nothing but harmless
vegetable remedies in his treatment. What
sufferer can resist such opportunity as
tb is to regain health and strength? Write
him about your complaint and you will never
regret it.