davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-06-12
No. 7.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF N3>&orEE,
Coultyof Washington -
II vacation. .AIrj. -, 1895. in the Cir
cujt Court ct Washington County. 10
Augj3>t term. 1885,. Tie stale OF Mis-
>ouri. a he 5tl1)ion and 80 IL Use OF
VI. II. Flynn, collector q the fcycuue
OF Washington Comfy, in the state
of Missouri, plaintilT, against
". {. II. BISHOP, Z. L. EDISON.
Trustee, and DANlEi GILLIAN.
and al! unknown parsons interested in
the real estate herein, described de
PENDANTS.
At this day colncs the plaintiff here
in, BY his attorney, before the clerk Of
he circuit court in yaeition and files
his petition and Affidavit. alleging,
among other things. that ". {. VI.
Bishop and Z. L. Ei10H. trustee.
defendants herein, are not 4 resident
Of the Stat" Ct Missouri tiainti 1T fur
thcT states that said uon-rc-idcnts and
and unknown persons interested in
the real estate herein described cannot
Dc summoned in his action by the or
cinaly process Of law. WheTcupon it
| is ordered by the clerk in vacation that
| order Of publication ne made that
! said defendants be notified that plain
J tIit ii'tF' StitO tttiilI~I iEttEl
| III thi, court. the object and general
| nature Of which is t. enforce the lien
Of the State Of Missouri for back taxes
| due for the year 1888 OH the following
teal estate belonging to said defend
ANTS. lo-Wli.
Forty ;tcreS. northwest quarter OF
| southwest quarter section l.. township
! -. range cast.
| An ijcmiIed statement in the nature
ii Il tax bill, showing the amount o1
| taxes and costs u0W due OF said rca
estate, for the year aforesaid, a1nount
ing i'll he aggregdtc TO the SUM O
! ninctE-tl.o cent, is fled wi Ii ~jtid pcti
tl0l and made Il part thereof. and tlla'
ullItasthc said defendants be and appea
at This court at the next term hereof
10 b. begun and holden at the c0ur
house i'll the town of POtOsi, III sale
county, on the 10Th day Cf August
| 1880. and. on Or before tilc sixth day 0
said tcrnl, if the terra shall so Ion!
continue. and ii not. then on or before
the last day Of said term. answer o
plead TO tie petition IN said cau>e, tn
same will be taken rs confessed. ant
judgement viii be rendered according
". And it is further ordered that
copy hereof be published acc0r1iug t
law. jn the i'Uto~; journal, WcoEI
newspaper: published in said County q
Washington and s>tat> of Missouri.
II. II, BENNETT Clerk
| State 0f Missouri. County OF Nu>i
ingjon, ss.--i, ". ". Bennett. Clcrs
hereby certify the foteG0inE to be
true copy a the same appears Of Iccor
/ in my Office. Given uudnr my han
, and SCI. If Office, in paJosi, this :3r
=
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-06-12
HEALTH AND
II lEALIIi AND
ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.
Fidelity Mutual Aid Asst II,
SAN FRACI&CO, CAL.
For Five Gents Per Day

S0T five GentS per Doy
VIII pay, according t. the hazard Of
occupttion, from - t2 50 week, when
unable to work through being hurt
accidently.
VIII pay, if YOU are accjdcntly killed.
sos to tti59.
via pay SO a week when YOU are
sick and unable 10 work.
VIII pay 9i0j Tor funeral expenses.
VIII: pay. if you lose a hand ana foot
OF both feet or both i,lnd, .ioS 10 .IJi.
II INSURED.
Aou cannot lose all yOuF income when
yOsi are sick or disabled by accident
Absolute protection To the member
up0n paying s. lie membership fec and
dues Of 81 - per uo0th.
'I'he E'iCteIty Mutual Aid Association
i pre-aminsntly The largest and
strongest Accident and Health Asso-
citation In tia United states.
II has i,Ie required cash $.ep0~it4
with the state. ii California and II =
souri,, which. together with an aupiC
reserve fund and large assets, make III
certificate an absolute guarantee O
the S0.idity Of it> protection to it,
n}cmbcr9.
y te1o-third% policy costs 81 per
month dues.
! \ oaa-third policy costs sl.50 pc
quarter duas.
Reliable agents wanted Write
ChAS. y, SII ELD+.
Sole Agent. Washington County,
Potosi. Mo
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-06-12

In the opinions OF a minority OF
the national committee, it L. moi
necessary or judicious for the Dem
ocratic party to hold a national con
vention for the purpose OF com
mitting itself on the question Of
free coinage OF silver at q ratio O.
16 to i, or any other ratio. They
say that the silver plank III the
Democratic platform Of 1892 covers
the point until the time arrives 10
make Il new platform. The only
members of the committee who
favor the silver convention idea
are those from the silver producing
states.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-06-12

THE President has appointed At
torney-Gcneral Olney to the s5ecre-
tary of State, and Jud9on IIar-
mon, of Ohio, becomes Attorney
General. Judge Harmon, Ike
Olney, is q corporation attorney.
and he is expected to pursue the
same policy in relation to the trusts
as his predecessor had adopted.
Therefore, the trust are not feeling
disturbed over the change.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-06-12
Sl.OO Per Hns,usn.

The st, Louis 'Post-Dispatci'
thinks that the Republican party i
going to be split UP over the silver
question. That Is the object Of the
Democrats just at present, and
should it succeed. they would drop
the free silver movement them
selves and come together like q lot
of b,lzzards over deftnct horse.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-06-12
I.IzE.
Glorious EouEIC til
OF JUI-Sj
will be celebrated at
BELGRADE, MO.
with z grand
BASKET PICNIC.

Everybody come. The special feat
ureS Of the day will be
jy prominent nI2tors,
t'uot-Racc>. N;stc! Game Base l;alI.
Flying Du;cAIt.an.
Creased Pole Climbing.
Display Of Speeding Horses,
Refreshments If aIl kinds.
Music hy Bra Band.
Gland Display OF Fireworks At night.
Come and see the great improve
ments belgrade lIa~ been lnai<ing
lately.
ELLIOT TENNT,ON. -. ,o.,o.,,
EDWARD GILLIAN,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-28
A BANK BILL CAUSES TROUBLE.
The disappearance of Hundrcd-Doi-
lar Bill and Its Recovery.

Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin. of Herne. Tex,
have been boarding at the residence of Mrs.
Fitzgerald, No. 152 North Illinois street.
Mr.. Goodwin was here being treated for G
cancer. A few days ago Mrs. Goodwin
asked Mrs. Fitzgerald to change BILL the
denomination of which she did not notice.
When Mr.. Goodwin returned he asked for
the bill. and given change for dol
lar, which his wife said that she had re-
ceived in exchange for the bill The hus-
band was Mortified. as he said that it was
a $l00 BILL Mrs. Fitzgerald denied that she
had been given any bill of chat denomina-
ton. The matter was then reported to the
police and an investigation started. A tel
egram was sent to the bank at Herne. Tex,
where Goodwin said he had received the
bill, and the answer came that Goodwin
had received a hundred-dollar bill and
some fives and tens. amounting to $40. Mr..
Goodwin Immediately began to have pc
pers made out for the arrest of Mrs. Fitz-
gerald. and yesterday, while preparations
were being made for her arrest. she APP
peared with the bill, saying that she had
found it under the bed in the room occu-
pied by the Goodwins The matter was
theH dismissed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-28
MANY MAsONs HERE.
Visitors from All Parts of the State
TO the Spring Convention.

The Masonic Temple was thronged yester-
day and last night with the members Of the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons,
who are attending the annual spring convo-
cation. About fifty candidates were pre-
sented for the fifteenth and sixteenth de-
grees during the day and the seventeenth
and eighteenth last night. To-day the In
diana Consistory, S. P. r. S., will confer
degrees from the nineteenth to the thirty
second. The meeting will convene at 10
o'clock a. m. and again at p. m. for the
work. Last night the Masons enjoyed their
annual banquet. The address of welcome
was made by Wilbur f. Browder, and the
following toasts were responded to: "Our
Nation" Judge Theodore p. Davis, Mobiles
vile; Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite" N.
r. Ruckle; "The Class" Charles P. Bacon
Evansville.
The members from eat of the city who
arrived and registered last night are Alex
II. Fauls, Fort Wayne; o. d. Clark, Toledo
o.; l.. c. Warning, Button; H. White Lo-
gansport; @. c. Stuart Franklin; w. T.
Risk, Greensboro; John c. Major, Helena,
Mont; John w. Cruft and John c. Meyer
Terre Haute; w. J. Gaskell, Frankfort; j.
H. Grouse. Dayton; j. H. Lanham, A. w
Wenterberg, j. A. Bland, w. T. Thompson,
Frank p Mayfield and /. A. Warner, Edin-
burg; r. b. Whitsell, Logansport; Oscar
Evans, Montpelier; T. NJ; Willoughby. Vim
Grouse, Knightstown; Theodore p. Davis
Noblesville;, J: NJ. shortridge St. Paul
Samuel Hedge, Columbus; s. r. Rude and
George h. Brush, Liberty; C. L. Davis, Sui
Ivan; George 10: harrington, Terre Haute;
< l;o :; Stones. G; B. Macy and l. S; Baldwin.
John r. Robinson Charlottesville; John c.
Meyer, Terre Haute; NJ. Cullaton, E. Gray,
Howard Campbell, J. M. Wilson and III. c.
Downing Richmond; II. s. Turner, Martins
Laumire, Greenfield; S. w. Merrill, Frank
fort; w. g; Isbell. Terre IIaute: J: A. Trot-
nat B. r fitch NIX sTeE 4 f1 Gdr
Wayne; =. strouse Rockville b. p. sin,
bGs o Joe W. Nicholaon nnam
Oscar Matthews, Lafayette; S. D.. Olden-
dorg,. Thorntown; f. B. Hart, Lafayette;
Bloomington; L. Fl Bayerie, Goshen; j.
o. Wood, Goshen; j. C. Jones, NoblesvilIe;
4. J. Prescott; Logansport; Ed e. Ross and
Rosedale; George Likert, Terre Haute: S.
NJ. Mickey, Fort Wayne; E. III. Marsh
George s Wilson and d., Charles aries Doynipg
W. Millikan, Thorntown; H. W: Matthews,
p,rinceton; ". F.; Beauehamp, Terre Haute;
Toledo, O.; George w. schepman le'1 Rich
mond; c. H. Hendrix, Benton Harbor
Mich; J. w. Brown. Dayton; E. C. Weak
Thorntown; j. (. Crous. Lebanon; ~, B.
Sellers, Monticelo; G. G. Winter, shelby
VILE WILL E HslleE' Ats, Attiea L w Fowler
TOWN. j. /. Wagner, Terre Haute; +. NJ
Fort Wayne; A. e. Malsbary, Thorntown
John f. Sharp, Columbus; John H. Lest
and James A. Arthur, Goshen; Il. W..
pelier; George b. Ashton Sunman; H. T.
Kahle, Pendleton; III. G. Thayer, Plymouth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-28

An orchestra played the wedding march as
the bride and groom entered the parlor and
took their places before a mass of palms
and Bermuda lilies The bride wore a
handsome gown of white satin trimmed
about the corsage with perforated chiffon.
Her bouquet was a bunch of lilies of the
valley Congratulate followed the brief
service The wedding dinner was served at
O'clock. The brides table was adorned
with pink and white roses and hyacnths.
With the bride and groom were Mr.. and
Mrs. Minor, the Misses Dfthmer, Mrs A.
Seidensticker. Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Shoe
maker. Mr.. Dewhurst. Miss Virginia Minor
and Mr., j. w. Minor. jr. In the evening
reception was givens the family of the bride
and the sisters of the groom assisting in
dispensing the hospitalities. Mr. and Mrs.
Dithmer lett last evening for wedding
journey. When they return they will be-
at home to their friends at No. " Park
avenue. where they will go to housekeeping.
Among the out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding were Miss Stewart, OF Greensburg;
Miss Minor and Mr.. Paul Minor, of Upton,
and Miss Virginia Minor, of New Albany.
MYERS-MAXWEIL.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSvILLE, Ind, March e.
At noon to-day Mr.. Frank Myers and Miss
Ella Maxwell were married at the resi-
dence of b. r. Russell Rev r. j. Cum
ningham was the officiating clergyman.
The couple left this evening for a trip, and
VIII reside near Ladoga.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-28
DENTAL COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT
Twenty-Five New Dentists Turned
Into the Worf.l.

The following young men and women re-
ceived the degree of Doctor of Dental Sur
gerry at the annual commencement of the
Indiana Dental College, which was held at
the Grand Opera House last night:
Edward H. Grace. Homer e. Strain.
F. johnson, J. Mcdonald, JOHN G. Wher-
ry, r. Johnson Gillespie, Jesse Emerson,
Walter NJ. Van Scoyoc, Charles III. Weeks,
Harry Stevens Lee. Myron Ernest LIE Gal
ley, William w. Mitchell, Morell ID. Pow
ell, Harry G. conkin, Q. z. Michael, Har-
/. Master, p. G. Read. Wiley E Primer,
Leroy NJ. Mains, Lawrence o. Wright. Carl
G. Bauer, Frank FL. Walters and Benjamin
Maurice Harbeson.
The Opera House was crowded with the
friends of the college and of the graduates
with the faculty, the stage being artistic
ally decorated with palms and other foliage
plants. The programme was opened with a
harp solo. the Rev. F. z. Dewhurst invok-
ing the divine blessing.
After vocal solo by Mr.. Nell and a. se-
i Mss M 1 a the e ADDRESS Of the evenins
was delivered by Stanley Coulter. Phi. G.,
Of Purdue University: His subject was,
that the sciences are becoming more prac-
teal, and for this he was glad. ITO me
the mere fact that the truths of science
NAV be made subservient to tie civiliza-
ton of to-day said he, docs not seem to
debase, but rather to elevate science. The
TACT that the FORCES OF nature can anu are
utilized by commerce or manufactures does
not seem to initiate in the slightest against
the dignity of either science or nature.
The time has not been lost in very remote
antiquity when the naturalist was, by
UNIVERSAL consent, regarded as fairly
harmless and entirely useless being. 1t IS
said that the chemist has revised Isaiah,
and that while the prophet sins .Tio. every
one that thirsteth,' the chemist says, ali
wrong, Isaiah, H 2 Q, every one that
thirSteth.' ;"
Mr. Coulter then proceeded to the his
tory of biology, following it down to the
present time, presenting its practicabilfty
in the different walks of life. A flute solo
by Mr.. Larnard followed the address, and
loudly appIauded The degrees We're con-
ferred by S. b. Brown, d. d. s., president
of the board of trustees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-28
STRIKES THE SOURCE
A Pile Cure That Goes to the Root Of
the Disease.

There are lots of lotions, oils and salves
that will, through their soothing influence
relieve temporarily the pain incident to
piles. But is that all the sufferer requires?
Isn't it horrible thought to realize that
the ease is only temporary and the disease
goes on under the surface without a mo-
ment's interruption? Wouldn't it be wiser
to select a remedy that seeks the source
and regulates those deprecated disorders
which induce the disease? Pyramid Pile
Cure not only relieves the pain at once,
but effects permanent cure of the worst
form of piles. You don't have TO go
through a tedious course OF dieting while
using it, either. 1t strikes through those
delicate membranes and tissues and sets
the blood in healthful circulation, reducing
at once the painful Inflammation and con-
gested tItn1ors. This remedy is not a hap
hazard combination of drugs, but is a rem
edy invented by specialists who have treat
ed piles and blood disorders successfully
for years. Manufactured by the Pyramid
Drug Company at Albion, Mich. Almost
any first-class druggist has it on sale at 80
cents and 81. Don't treat this disease with
every lotion and saive that comes along.
Remember the parts effected are among
the most delicate in the human body. This
remedy is absolutely safe. and no one need
fear to apply it freely on the most fnhameI
parts. The speed with which ii aliays the
pain is an agreeable surprise to the sufferer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-28
Notes of the Stage.
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. S. r. Douthirt left last night for New
York to visit her son and daughter.
Mrs. A. NJ Noe went to Muncie yester-
day to spend few days with friends.
The Friday Afternoon Reading Club will
meet with Mrs. Agnes Hitt. No. 2I9 North
Capitol avenue.
Mrs. E. c. Atkins. who is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. n. a. Gladding, in Memphis,
WIFI return home next week.
MIR. and Mrs. Ayres have returned from
New York and their country home, where
they have been for several weeks.
party last evening at which the members
and their families were the players.
Mr. and Mrs. A: II. Nordyke and family
ding OF their son Charles and Miss Caroline
Smith. which occurs this evening at
O'Clock.
Miss Virginia Minor is spending. a week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Minor, on Park avenue. She Is connected
with Miss Van Anda in the kindergarten
schools at New Albany.
Thieves entered the hardware store of
Robert r. Walden & Sor. at No. 7o7 East
Washington street. some time Tuesday
night and took number Of reviewers, shot
guns, knives, etc.
Mr. and Mrs. John c. Dean entertained
a party of fourteen handsomely at a half
wa d ab
Club in the evening, was the guest of
honor.
Section of the Free Kindergarten So
Monday. April j. from 2 to s p M. at the
residence of Mrs. Cortland Van Camp, No.
ia North Delaware street. Mrs. III. S.
Tucker is the leader.
Mrs. Jacquelin S. Holiday was at home
yesterday to receive her friends. She was
assisted by Mrs. w. J. Holiday, Mrs.
Baker, Miss Holiday, Miss Atkins and Miss
Lyon. Mrs. Holiday will observe Wednes-
day as her dag at home hereafter.
Mrs. r. A. Winterrowd entertained the
B. w. Club yesterday afternoon at her
home Morrison street. The club has
been playing euchre through the season.
of daisies and her ices were also in daisy
form. After three more meetings the club
will reorganize into a whist club, and will
have porch whist parties during the sum-
ner.
The Morning Musicale met yesterday with
Miss Knippenberg at her home on North
Meridian street. Miss May Johnson and
Mr.. Knabe, of Baltimore, were the guests
OF the club. Those who took part in the
Miss Hyde. Miss Lemclxe and Miss Johnson.
Tho Misses Lyon and Miss New sang a
trio and each sang a solo. The Misses At
kins will be hostesses next week.
DITHMER-MINOR.
The. marriage of Miss Gertrude Minor
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Minor
and Mr.. Henry l.. Dithmer took place yes
terday afternoon at $50 o'clock at the home
OF the brides parents No. Ill Park ave-
nue.. About seventy of the relatives and
most intimate friends assembled to witness
the ceremony, which was performed by
Rev. r. E. Dewhurst, of Plymouth Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-28

NEW YORK, March "a case of al
legged ringing came to light a few days
ago. In 1898 John A. Goldsmith brought
from California the bay horse Ben Ali.
with a record of 2;22. and campaigned him
on half dozen of the most prominent
trotting tracks in the East, where hundreds
of experienced horsemen saw him perform.
At the close of the season Goldsmith sold
the horse TO John MCGUIRE, of this city;
The next that was known, Ben All turned
up in the hands of II. II. Ballou, of Green
point, trotting at New York city and other
places as Sagwa, and at the Orangeburg
and Parkway tracks under the name John
", according to the testimony now in the
hands of a prominent New York horseman,
who has been looking up the case for NJ.
NJ. Morse, secretary of the National Trot-
ting Association. Alexander Newburger
says he has now received the evidence TO
prove that John Y. Is the old California
horse, Ben Ali, and BalIou and all the
parties concerned have been cited TO APP
pear before the board of review of the Ma
tional Trotting Association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-28
sYDENHAM COMMENCEMENT.
Forty-Seven Medical College Students
Receive Diplomas.

Forty-seven members of the Sydenham
Society of the Medical College of Indiana
received diplomas al Plymouth Church last
night. The occasion was the twentieth an
Dual commencement of the society. Adj
dresses We're made and a musical pro-
gramme carried out by a number of local
musicians. One of the entertaining features
was the music contributed by a quartet
composed of NJ. p. Griffin. r. B. Over
street, Miss Wheeler and Mrs. Evans. r.
o. McAlexander, Junior representative, dis
cussed THE Stepping Stones in Our Pro-
fession." and Edwin s. Knox, senior rep
resentative, delivered an address on '''The
Physician of the Future" The coming doc
tor. he thinks, will look to the moral az
well as the physical health of man DIR.
L. c. Ryer. member of the faculty of the
Medical College of Indiana, delivered the
alumni address. The valedictory was by
David Ross. At the conclusion of the exer-
cises Rev. Joseph A. Milburn presented
diplomas to the following candidates:
Joseph Cornelio Alexander. Don Ayres An
derson. Edwin Dobell Bateman. Gustus
liam Forster Butler, Frank Campbell. Cal
vim Elmer Carney. John Edwin Carbon,
ham. ROLAND Fulton Darnall Daniel Frank
lin DeForest, Philip Grant Foust; Walter
Reed Georgs Robert Warren Hawkins sds
erick Holtzendorff. Union Haleci1 Holder,
Caswell Jennings, Charles Henry Kisner,
Edwin Stanton Knox, Perrin Burgess Little,
Oliver Tracey Logan. Frank ROBERT Max
WELL John Wesley McAllister Charles FL
lott McCord, Maud Wells Mcconnell
Thomas Edwin Parr, Madge Louise Patton,
Ulysses Grant Poland. William Arthur
Price, John Franklin Robertson, David Ross
Benjamin Rea. John Frank Schrader Luella
Schneck. William Rowland Seaton Angus
tus Henry Shively, Edwin Daniel Stuck
man, Oscar Summers Taylor. Alexander
Frank Thompson, Carlton Hoag Tomlinson,
Charles Barnes Nigus. Geo. Washington
WALLACE. John Mitchell Washburn, Lucian
Otto Williams
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-28
THE TIME HAS COME.
1t Has Been Neglected Far
Too Long.
The Spring Is the Time for You to Look
Out for Yourself.
Symptoms at This Season You Mast
Heed to Keep Well.

Most serious are those diseases affecting
the liver and kidneys. The very thought OF
therl sends thrill of horror through the
body When the kidneys cannot work death
must result.
The symptoms pointing to weak or dis
eased kidneys are headache pain or weak
ness in the back, bloating, changes in the
water. tired feeling loss of appetite, gas in
the stomach. indigestion. dyspepsia. dimness
of vision. changes in the skin, sleeplessness
and nervousness.
Here is most remarkable cure of liver
and kidney disease.
Mrs. C. r. Joyner who resides at 10
Chapel street, westfield. Mass states:
II was troubled with severe kidney
trouble and indigestion. that gave me ncr-
vous, trembling feeling, and / could not
sleep very well. used to wear plasters to
relieve that miserable weakness in my kid
neys. My liver was also in a bad condition.
early in the spring was feeling so mis-
cradle that I decided to try DR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. Up to
this time have taken two bottles and it
has done all for me that represent and no
one who sees and knows me will doubt a
word of what l say. l have lived in this
town thirty years.
NOW my health and strength are re-
stored, as do not have one pain about me-
l can eat anything / wish, and l am not
bothered with the gas in my stomach.
don't even wear plaster now. and don't
have that tired, heavy feeling in going up
stairs. and. to express myself. can almost
skip up and down. and very thankful
for few say it who have past their sew
enty years.
II think that / came near Brights dis
ease.
''Some people will not take one thing long
enough TO give it a trial, and do not know
whether it will help them or not
Now 1 feel first rate, and / give Dr.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
all the praise, and / recommend the Ner-
Yura to all