davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18

Those puzzies will appear weekly O"e
. 49,. viii publish at the head OF
This columnh picture Of the boy OF 81
serotne 10 mis- Office the sfea'es0 uu,"
ber Of correct answers 10 inc PuN-'t
which have appeared duiinb 'ne 80
NJ we will give 10 the winner az
- +te boots or articles mentioned peio~
Wy 49,, ha selected. Any single Work
In, ~ the following authors. thafie7
rt.l,ens l. Fenimore Cooper Chaflea
D-1da Sir Walter Scott, BulWer Lyllon'
.,,~. Hf,,loer Louisa NJ. Alcott, +. Mar
,@r crawford ". ID. H0wells. Jane -
LII. ..Vauitv Fair" or Henry rs
49,, hv W NJ. Thackerayi ADAM
III" or "Alll on the FLOSS Dy ,'e1'
f-pio,. "prlBce and Pauper, or fiucA.S
i.,r.y Finn" by Mark I"aih' ~
,boer5" ana BOAT CLUB, ny 80
ontic. lorna Doone, by -. ~ -,
rore. nights with Uhcle i'ei'u, -
~ Ibardler Harris; "Giovanni ana lne
JVsi ~ d. ~. Mrs H. f. Burnett; "kudder
c~.rga by Frank X Storh'V,', -.
,r....,fto Romance" by Mary T.. wilkins
49,, r,onrv by Clara Louise buihii"''i'
-, own Outdoor Book, by -. 4.
~ tom. ..20UO Leagues Under tne
II :, -, niles Verne: alice is Wonder,
80, . md Through the l.OokinS-piaSS'
al "a. o,ris Carol; ben Hur,' by lie"
| N,,ttaoc. Fifteen Decisive bd't,9 ~,
~, !" w, world by +. 5. Greasy; "Noftn
!, Ncxlco." by Fred. a. Ober; Soy h To-
H. Norway." by HJalmar hJarih boy'-
son. ar "A volume of any one OF 'no
! ..s1l.rd poets or any one OF the iuiiDM
| az. articles. 4 box of water cy'"i9
nontainiue sixteen superior moist c"io '.i
| ,,,has of Chinese white ana sepla GU
so~r brushes; set Of lockwood chesS' SIM, ;
email stationary steam engine lvA7u u'.
Iase hail: a fountain pen; or ~
contauiing five quires Of irish ii,en ~,
and envelopes 20 match E1cn ai'''
should bear its designated huinDS'
e5e-Bnried Animals.
r.no. was a very sad accident. Ihey
-, - cali for special ambulances.
must prefer the s'al, ino, 1,or
u.hen wet has such disagresaD'r oi ,.''s,
me more think OF il, me s'ranss !.
g., eoems: the cases are parallei anu -
a. not easy Of explanation. III.
The vender and the boy nsu w ~
,,ssle. 20 pardon. cried the Do'
a., the man was inexoianle.
~ YOU viii entertain Aiiee ~,
~, moments. ! will then can . 'i'''' =
iew IVA, ~ bet and be ready 10 50.
,hink he Is simply ldioug' ns'9
assus IS where he Would SHINE 70 az
] vantage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
SELECTIONS FOR THEIR Pleasure
AND PROFIT.
Weekly story-How to Make Doll House,
Pre- Pur1ls Coinmn-father Times
Weekly Letter to the Small People.


LAM roros keeps a-wisperin' to me all
An, III" Az 80. why don't you make It a
To I'D your lessons. an work bard. an
~. neyer be absent from SCHOOL,
t,a,....,,er the story Of Elihu Burritt,
III. J.. ,iumb up 10 the top,
o., ", ,ho knowledge at he ever had
~ g. Understanding shop"
L., roaos she honestly said it was so;
''''0 Nfsbbe he did, dunno;
,co,~se rhats a-keepin' me way from
=. no IN never new having no blacksmithing
shop.
She said at Ben Franklin was swfully
poor,
An studied philosophy all is nun IKE
AM see what me got for his pains.
lie brought electricity our OF ,he sNy
With kite an tne lghthlh an 49,,
81 yse,re OWN him more'n any one
Ia. I'm tho BRIGHT lights at We see.
IT, 81 az - she actually said IT was So
'"''1 srafhe he did-I dunno;
.,-...... what's alters been hinderin' me
To- moi iavin' amy kite, lightnin' or key.
lane Jones said Columbus was out al
when he first thought up his big
scheme. r,.,,,,.
An AN of The spaniards an Italians
They laughed and just said twas
dream. "
ppt Queen Isabella she lstend to him
An pawned an her jewels o. worth
An bought inn the Santa Marler M
said .,
eco hunt nm the rest Of the earth
| lame Jones She honestly said 1t was so
Nlebbo he did, dunno;
| Course. that may all be, but you mus
| allow e..
rbev amt any land TO discover jus
Ben King.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18
Freedom OF Spanish Sirlhood.

The Fact that the Spanish woman en-
JOYS no social freedom until she marries
W attains her majority has given rise
10 the supposition among those who
know as only through the fantastic tales
l unscrupulOus travellers. that in Spain
women live subject 10 the most absolute
90 tyrannies. and that we are the vic
TINS Of the brutal selfishness OF man.
Nothing could be further from the truth.
or more caiumnious. The Spanish woman,
Yielding cheerfully and willingly the ODE
dience to paternal authority enjoined by
religion. receives with the nuptiai bene-
diciion the liberty 10 20 about alone, ana
20 guard unaided the good name and
respect with which In childhood and
youth she had seen herself surrounded.
tut LET u not. therefore, be Imagined
mat the spanish girl leads the life OF
recluse. subjected 10 monastic rules.
20 far from this being the case. perhaps
lhefe Is no woman in the world who
enjoys herself more while she is unmar-
iied, who Is greater coauette or who
Nfannizes more completely over her
fniiors' and when long dresses give her
me right 70 present herself Into society. a
period OF amuscments and diversions
heSn for her which terminates without
fcgfct on the part N the good wife as
Boon as the duties VI materially come
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18
HAPPY FACULTY.
Clever Repartee-ouiet and Not Agsres
si,e.

The only form Of wit in which young
and pretty woman may lhuuiSe hSrSei
without loss OF grace IS mat when con
sists in happy repartee- rms laot OF @n-
e,oe,ine a bright remark. or an imper-
tinent remark, in few apt Woius 'iiaO
,,,n th. tables. is an invaluable one.
But here again the manner IS every mus.
n should be quiet and never aggressive,
# The words are keen the keenneas shouiu
he yelled; IL humorous, the humoroushess
should be Of that delicate kind that is
more suggested than positively felt or eN'
messed. Bright repartee delivered In TINS
manner. with . self restraint that pre-
vents the speaker from laughing at her
own aptness cit is a fatal thing consul
flutes one OF those styles OF talking that
have been alluded TO as positive element
in enhancing the perception OF bystahu-
or as TO womans charm, attractiveness'
and even actual good looks.
consciously or unconsciousiy, man
invariably looks into woman's face
after she has made speech in this hap
py sort of manner with a sudden feeling
mat she is prcttior than he imagineu
before. The feeling the connection be-
tween the saying and the looking, cannot
be defined. but they exist This is spe-
cialty OF conversation, however, when
can never be acquired; one Is born win
that form of verbal readiness or one Is
not. And to strive for It,, in the latter
case, is a perfectly disastrous mistake
A woman is not often excused for saying
funny things when she can say them. but
what salvation can there be for one who
tries 10 say them when she can't?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18

Mature The vicare Or the AImishtIe
Lord.
That hote. colde hevie, light, moist
and drie.
uatb knit bv even number OF accord,
fin easie voice began TO speak ana say,
Foules. take heed Of my sentence
pray, <,.,.,. ~
And for your own ease Ia fondrins oil
your need, 1900,
AS fast as may speak VIII me spe s'si,.
We know well, how Oh ~. Fa'ehe"e
~, NV statute AMI through my cover
naunce r..
Va doe cheese your makes. and after
file away. ... -.
win nem as pricke You WIN plea
sannoe.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18
nonne q Poet OF Shakespeare's Time.

"Han, Bishop Valentinel whose day this
is.
A1 the air IS thy diocese,
And AN the chipping ch)risters
And other birds are thy Pensioners;
Thou marryest every year
The lyric lark and the grave whispering
dove. 49,
Tho snarrow that resiects iis 'ife for
love,
THE household bird with the red stom-
achcr.
,rbou makst the blackbird speed as soon
As doth the goidhnch on the halyoon-
,cbts dav more chcerfully than ever shin'
,rhis day which might iniiame thyself
old Valcntine"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18

She loved the laddie dearly,
And he loved none but her
Yet she would firt and oft pretend
TO os~r SWANS prefer
Whene'er he came a-pleading
That she would name the day,
She did not TO his words attend.
But smiled and turned away.
This state Of things continued
Till months ran into years,
Yet still she held him in suspense
Betwixt his hopes and fears
No answer would she give him,
Howeer he might implore,
R,it urged some frivolous pretense
And firted more and more.
lie patience lost and courted
Ana won a kinder maid
with tears the captious lassie came
And for forgiveness prayed!
..Yesl forgive" he answered,
But could no longer wait,
You only have yourself to blame
You're Just day too late!"
--Chaslbers Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18

Dear children. Unless ! ana an exceed
ineiv poor Judge of what small people
nnd ENJOYABLE In the matter OF reading,
Won win find your department to-day "a
very entertaining one Louis Epes sent
his nicely prepared puzzles too late for
competition in the January contest as
did "a large number of others. Now try
no ramember-all puzzles for any given
month must Doe sent IN to me not later
than TUESDAY morning preceding the
sunday when the name Of the successful
connection is to appear ASK your
mothers to explain that long sentence
An Won if it is not clear. Cordially.
FATHER TINES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18

7. Why Harry. did you run into that
post again? | think the coasting is lit
tie dangerous on that bill.
8. Is not the tomato a delicious vege-
table Ii Is equally good all the year.
9. My policy has always been TO praise
n little rather than 70 give no encourage
mcnf
10. Yes. you may so II you will be a
very good boy, and come home al .
o'clock
II. We aim by csc popular services
70 make the Gospel known 20 all men.
r. While we were on the shores OF
the Danube, rather exciting experience
happened.
10. Tell Lucinda she may bring me
either a pear or a peach, and cup OF
tea.
H. I was laid up when | injured my
knee pan: there was no day, however
when | could not see my friends.
Is. I heard them say: 1--WE, as cleo
tors. hold a responsible position. and mus
do our duty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18

Sweet peas in all their colors are tied
up In punches with pink ribbons 10 deco
rate ball gowns. Parma violets blossom
out I'm the midst Of furs on hats and bon
nets ON muffs and against fur garments.
and fringes OF real yiolcts. fra rant and
frail, decorate the ball gowns of tulle.
A dainty costume for little girl Is OF
sp0tted India silk or Of challie. The skirt
n plain, with two or three rows OF mar
row braid or embroidery. The waist y
full, with narrow shoulder ruiiies ini'-
topped sleeves and folded belt nc
dress yoke and ruffs are Of cmDro'''.s'
The new fianneieites show sre"' W
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18
Tho Woman Lecturer.

one OF the latest and most pop,uid.l ~.
..,Ia,,,,,o,,ts of society is the lady lecturer
,,,,,o talt[s 10 an exclusively female audl-
e %ne mon the topics of the day. These
.to1ls y as they are called, are he'd only
g. ,'r,,,ats drawing-rooms. and are listened
10 with the most intelligent interest 10Y 4
- ~. more of ladies who have ciuopeo
80 $500, 70 engage some well-informea
woman TO post them on all subjects VII" WI =
which they should be conversan,ec. ~ - an
o G,',r way to acquire knowle4se' a an.
Que which will undoubtedly grow i.Si.
and more popular among those "lo -, -,
have not time or the inclination u ''''
COR themselves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18
SUNDAY In THE HOME.
.slp,Sc mArrEE or INTEREST TO
WOMEN.
sb.rs. of ssimaiants by Women OF As"
ion.-rhe spanish Giri-hspsr'ee'
Mr.. Gebhards fisnoee.

,.,.. ,.o,ny birds arc a-mating. dreaU
N.e "a n,rts own tho selfssme feather:
=, e s.' .So,ad NE pine that skies be dreary
My so,' ter are not thrall 10 sunny weather
~, tscc The autumn's cold together'
y love h y thu. dear. care not whether
= s., ~ s. i,s he dark or clear above us
,ar sunshine lies with those VINO ioNe Us
NH, Ages SHOWS come down In showers
Ana chicken all the bitter ar -.
xy.u call them. dear. our last "''''
flowers ~, ...oar.
The fnai blooms tlat we shah Ne"''
And 1 will deem them passing io., hair
Nyhcn time has twined mem III ivy
Ana take i"e ' Exchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18
isty of checks and stripes. These are nice

riety OF checks and stripes. These arc nice
for children's dresses.
4 great many Of the dress skirts sno"
an under and contrasting skirt at Tue
hem. Without doubt we are going 10 wear
upper and under skirts.
Small diamonds are never used to more
advantage than I'm the dainty Hover
wreathed brooches that are in vogue.
The new bodice rufs are strictly Eliza-
bethan I'm width and volume. but are lisnt
and subtle, and do not, as the historic
ruffs did, make the wearer look and 1eei
as II pilloried for a misdemeanor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18
Loose Outer Wraps.

rho latest cry from Paris is q loose
-. I'm of palest mauve satin bro
ouso' nrovidelv with hugely puifed sleeves
49, ga e,oetbvst velvet. dropping under epau-
1 Tl of Venetian lace It is bordersd down. 1
Of oS erm mine against which loose front , of
the velvet stands out in bold rslel, relief, I ai,'
sne oo rv,f in AT the waist and throat WIN
a large buckle Of rhinestone ,u.,,rahle
" such ;n' a wrap will be found inval .,,,,.
Cor tbe opera. dances. and other oeeaT'o &C.,
when warmth may not be sa .... ,,,,,,er il
fear Of crushing the flimsy lllei'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18
Foam Poor Robins Almnnack of 1851.

..rhis month bright Pnoeo"'
Pisces, ..o,a of Kisses,
Inc 'iia.% .., ,vh.n the sun comes theIe'
: OF %'n day is drawing near, III.
Nai,i' -, the men and maids inciine'
Anu 80 them each Valentine
10 M MN gets one he loves.
anu :, her tirst a pair Of gloves
ne he way. remember TINS
Anu, the favor with kiss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18
Lvdgate. Early-i5lh Century-I" Praise OF
0u.eu afherinr. Wife Of Henry V.

"seynte Valentine of custom yeere by
yecre
Mon have an issuance I'm This rceioun
no Joke and sfrche cuplde's kaiendcre,
And chose thcyr ckoyse by crete anec-
cioun:
such as ben Irike with Gupidcs mo-
cioun,
rakyins sheyr choyse as theyr sort doth
falr. ~, ,.n
Eut j love DON which cxcellith ale"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18

rho poetry Of modern valentines mas
INC ne n rule go silly that We l"te,y
nc any enusion second tiihe' ~
teiones generally TO the order Oh
..,'he rose is red. the vioiet's blue,
,.,, bonev's sweet. and 80 are you d..
me mn INV u little goes a long way. ~ 81,
Of "i.cn =, 80 In old-n days. when -.
vaIsn nf day was believed 70 mahs nor =.
,,, a'.'. cne's happiness for year. o. i've
y r6e Old idea that this Is the G iss r ~t
wits choose their mates. he ., 'D ',e e.~
Ing n, Of humankind IN ''l aurss Of olden
,. I. expressed in all the poems -
times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18

Muse. bid the morn awake.
sad wiater now declines.
Each bird doth chUse mate,
This days 81 Valentines;
Fer that good Bishops sake,
Get up ard let us see
what beauty IL shall be
That fortune us assigns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18
r,om GAYS Fables.

,.., valentine, the day when 0''u'
OF kind. 80 ,,,,ral chirpings
find. .ho hreak OF day,
} ea.H Inc sun had chas'd the stars
"a, a"ss vent amid the morning dew,
I'm A. mix my kline cor so should N'1's
wives do. -. g., snaiu
We see n ,,- tr,e love
IN spite Of Fortune shall our true INV
he"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18
Valentine. Date 1896. scribed to the Father
of Louis XII.

Look. how. my dear. the feathered Ain'
Nv mutual caresses Joynd
pll. and seem TO teach US two
uhat we 10 Ioye and custom owe.
shall only you ana I fofb,dr
m, meet and make a happy pair
snail We alone delay 70 livey
'rhis day an age Of bliss may give.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18
Personalities.

Tho Nfarouise LAMA. who has, by the
,,at deserted the metropolis for the ma
tional capital as q place OF reslltn,e, nas
i,,et finished a new book. She is an inpe-
fatigable worker. yet withal IS deNotel 20
society. and is what IS popularly Know"
&c a 'butterfy Of fashion She Is an un-
commonly pretty woman ,,l'''l'
daughter Of tn gods. diVineiy taii "ie
noet divinelv fair" Her compeAion j.
like y camellia I'm its absolute palloi' Wni.h
does not in the least suggest lil-hea'lii,
and the needed touch of color Us bdiieu
from her eyes blue rs forset-nle-ho's' neg
Inns red as carnations, ana her bright
Golden hair. which curls IN ghstehihs
c,isnness close to her proudly poised nead'
An added charm is given to her fascihat-
ine, personality by her perfect natufainess'
he, yivacity. and sunny amiabihty'
Though paragraphists love 10 owen ON
AZ Frederick Gebhard's iiancee, her dog
and her devotee's daily gift OF Nlolets py
The hundred none have yet ccinme hteu
an the fact that the dog, MS well as thg
lad, wears the fragrant blossoms. But
To- dooe 4 lunch Of violets as large as
hi mistress fist is tied by a dalhty
mauve ribbon to his collar, ana lOF, -
Miss Morris wears = cluster as DIX az i'i
head at her breast Ihat SOME ca w.
Morris compeers have nOuced tne NM
,,ation is shown from the iact thdl -
terdav on Fifth avenue ] saw three V,lo'
doos adorned respectively win ,e's
carnafions. and roses tied 90 eilher tilel
coIlar ar harness Miss Morris went paei
| to Baltimore last week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18
vrom the British Appclie, i7os.

..,,,v valentines a day 10 enoos''
A mistress and our iIe, .','' ''
- nv reason interpcSt'
&c. saS, .,,est,on wlth an answer close
r. initiate We have mlpn'
nd couple like the winged KIND.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18
Liam H,rrick,s HesperItles.

.nr nave heard both youth and vir-
gins say,
birds chuse their mates, and couple 100
this day,
eut by their flight never can divine,
When 1 snail couple with my valentine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18

In dark corner of certain a'',c
there is "a fascinating doll house thal'
Won know much about the price ior Se go
things YOU would say cost SD ot 80
This apparently expensive toy lhat va
a wooden box month ago, is apoul 'ni
eeot long and % foot and "a hall VIDE u
.oet "a nuaricr of a dollar. The N' was
n,t am hinges and when the box IS stooi
nnon end n forms the door or slde OF the
house That can be set wide open Two
shelves are fitted ian for hoors ana loul
holes were cut in for windows on - -,
door These are filed i'm win Wilu3w
GLASS found about the house. bu1 tie
oxponse would be triaing II u We're no,
eessar to buy IT, The OUTSIDE OF ''.
house IS PAINTED "a warm yeio"' WIN
rhito around the windows.
,rbo ualls are covered with OLD olue
cartridge paper. with a trieze OIL pa'e
,,eilov, roses and olive pattern on tne
gsoond story. The wall paper was iou'u
I'm the house, too. but books ana sam
nlee are often given away hv d". 'u
Unu paper If paper is not 10 ue n'r nay,
,itboi,t an outlay, cover the waits WIN
,.f.-tintal efesia or cambria, Win =
'rtie frlu MT the top. Fasten I'd the wal
,,.ith tacks Then add little curtains oil
,are or cheesecloth. and make rugs oi
carnets of bits of Old carpet or hea'y
cloth a piece OF plush of oiNe OF ta'
dinal with "a wide border OF ahVlil'l
darker color would make ilen-iooN''
. carpet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18
A, Cd French yalen,In. Of Date 1879.

"sa.gnee du jour sainct Valeniin
Falct du sang net solr ct maun'
~ In sa.enee du jour deyant
,,ar.ie de neyres eh tout Tan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18
ssakexosare In .aIdssmmer Nights Dre'

--"s,. Valentine Is pat .
pe,,n these wood-birds bat 70 couple
n9wf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18

to IN her life and 10 completely occupy
both her thoughts and time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18

:. ,sc s2sl. 3e pounds OF Esyr'ian
cotton we're imported INTO inc '"''a
states.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18
2Gt-Nnmerical nigma.

2G1-Nnmerical nigma.
am composed of II letters
My Us is an edged tool.
NV l0-5-i2 comes from hog.
NV 1859 is a fleet animal
NV 2-13-l6-6 is wild animal.
NY 15-lG-2-ii is a tax paid.
Ny l0-ll-l1-7-l4-3 is 10 touch or feel.
MY whole was one of the first TO take
up arms i'm behalf of the patriots.
282-Drop Let .r.
Take one letter from each word IN
the following sentence. and find the name
of an anniversary that children enjoy:
-'Seven States I'm northern ATTITUDES
give barley. lumber rice, and tin IN never
ceasng quantities; shipped daily every
where"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18
263 Diagonal

o
XO
o
tfpper half square Across-l. TO spot. 2.
Mineral. 3. An article 4. 4 consonanl T.
Down. consonant .. Behold 81
A Latin word commencing a wel-Ano"h
song g. a soldiers lodge.
Connecting letter "a consonant.
Lower half square. Across. An ok
clamauon OF contempt. .. A beverage.
9. That rs. 4. A cOnsonant
Down. 4 consonant .. An exclama-
ton. g. a male name mentioned ~ the
Bible. g. no think
Diagonal-The upper part sea-craft;
tho lower. a cart. The whole with con-
Meeting consonant, an officer Of ship.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18
2Go-Cross.

Crosswords. !. Close Of the day. >.
Used in base ball. 3. Cunning. T. Orna-
ments much used by savages. D. love
letter. 6. Lacking energy. 7. To drop the
physical s. Conclusion. 3. To allow.
The perpendicular is the same as No
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18

sdpeph
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-10
SLAVERY.
Are the Days Of Its Cruelty
Oyer?
Much More Suffering from 1t
Than Ever Supposed.
The Greatest Friend and Eman-
cipator in the History
Of Slavery.

Are the days of slavery at an end? Let
us hope that the old time custom of con-
fining slaves Is passed. But there Is
another kind OF slavery, more fearful in
its rayages and more far-reaching in its
terrible results; IL is a disease and when a
person is once in its grasp he Is indeed
helpless.
And this slavery, which has lasted so
many thousands Of years, is still uncon-
quered and all countries are crying for a
deliverer. OF late there has sprung up a
subject which is interesting the entire
world.
The propounder OF this new theory is
rapidly proving himself TO be the greatest
humanitarian and emancipation Of the sick
ever known.
The following letter will explain itself.
II was written by Mr.. w. w. Colby, OF 276
Common ST., Lawrence, Mass. He is a
prominent citizen and well-known
throughout Essex Co.
"Some time ago was suffering from
nervous debility and my entire system
was all run down. j had doctored, but
could not seem to get any relief. SUI
fered constantly from nervousness and
from general i'll health. i was also very
weak and found it difficult TO be about.
"Through the advice OF friend, be-
gan taking DIR. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy, and at once noted the
great change for the better.
"My nervousness stopped and my
strength increased, and today am COM
parativeiy well man.
II cordially recommend DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and
know from experience that it VIII do ali
that is claimed for it,"
Mr.. Colby has been in the bonds OF
slavery for many months, but was at last
freed by Dr. Grecne's Neryura blood and
nerve remedy.