davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-05

Chicago. Nov. 4.-Noon.-The market
opened firm. Wheat. December. 5ssSc; corn
November, SSsc; pork. December. $500
asked lard, January, 500; ribs, January,
S45liz04.60.
Chicago. Nov. 4.-For nine-tenths Of to-
DAY session, wheat was quotable At same
price. An idea Of tho extent OF the trade
may be formed from the fact that brokers.
scalpcrs and room traders, We're buying
ana selling moderate quantities without
they ought 10 take. The news received
might be considered favorable to the bears
nut that element mace no attempt TO de-
press prices. December wheat opened. 5Sis
42Nsc' advanced TO 5Sss05S2c. closing
ssuhc unchanged from Saturday.
Corn-The Indifference in corn was quiet
as marked to-day. as IL had been on any
day recently The news of the day devel-
oped nothing 10 arouse operators from
their iethargy. The situation seemed to
the consumption and absorption uncertain.
Inc market is therefore in a knOtty condi-
tion with the advantage in favor OF the
bears May corn opened at 29sc, sold be-
higher than on Saturday. Cash corn
steady.
Oats-Only slight alterations I'm prices
were observed i'm oats and they were due
TO the modest action of the larger markets.
me trade IN oats like that In corn Is i'm
pressed by the estimates of the late crop.
ProvlsiOns-A big run OF hogs weakened
the stock yards market and in turn af-
fected product The depression continued
for a short period after the opening this
morning. after which the appearan of
a little outside buying reversed the tone
and from that time until the close, cOmpar-
ative steadiness prevailed. January pork
and ribs closed unchanged. January lard
a shade lower.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Hughes Lowest. Closing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-05

The close was barely steady, with jan
uary at S-l6uS-Ie. There now seems
every indication that receipts viii con-
tine 70 tall on rapidly and in that case,
Il IS difficult TO see how an advance can
be prevented. but the bears here are
strong and alert and they seem deter
mined to hight desperately against higher
prices. The bulls. perhaps may be more
numerous, but they are no match for
their adyersarles in resources, Organiza-
Ion ana leadership. They expect, how
ever, that the inherent strength of the
cotton situation may enable them to win
IN spite OF all disadvantages. We trust
that they may be right"
New Orleans, Nov New Orleans
Cotton Exchange statement: The average
weight of l83.769 bales of the cotton
crop, embracing port receipts and over
land for two months ending Oct. 81, was
5l3 5J-lOO pounds per bale, against 5I9 6g-100
pounds per bale last year. The detailed
averages are as follows: Texas. $40 6S-l00.
decrease under last year Of l0-lOO
pounds; Louisiana, go 30-l00, a decrease
Of A 400 pounds; Alabama, sos. an in
crease OF 10 pounds; Georgia, $50 S-l0O,
decrease of Is 35-100 pounds; South Caro-
lima, sol 5G-l00 a decrease of pounds:
North Carolina, 49S 54-1OO, a decrease Of
44-lO0 pounds; Virginia, 469 $780, an in
crease of 26-l0O pounds; Tennessee. etc,
including Memphis, St Louis, and over
land, 5l3 9O-l00, a decrease of 90-lOO pounds
Net decrease for the whole, as compared
with the close of September this year,
$4,000 pounds per bale, and compared
with October last year, it shows de-
Mcintyre & Wardwelis cotton review
by private wire to T. +. Johnson. broker
PrOVident building: New York, Nov. r.
Under the stimulus of small receipts at
the ports and the interior towns, as well
as activity and rising prices in Liverpool
and liberal buying orders from Europe,
cotton advanced 13 to II points and then
on heavy realizing reacted and closed bare
ly steady, at net advance for the day or
4 to 6 points. The receipts at the ports
were so small that many operators, in
Guiding not a few who have inclined TO
bearish convictions, regard them as sus-
ceptible of but one Interpretation, and
that is, that the crop is very small. Pr
vate advices from Liverpool stated that
the advance there to-day was due to .,
nervous feeling at the smallness of the
receipts at American ports. The receipts
at New Orleans and Houston tomorrow
were notably small. New Orleans is ex-
pected to get only 1900 to 1900 tO-mor-
row and Houston 10000. The receipts a.
all ports for the week are not expected
TO be over 100000, against 396,325 last year.
Unfavorable crop reports continue TO he
received from many parts of the south.
The bears contend that the light receipts
are due largely to the fact that planters
are holding back supplies but the bulls
affirm the light arrivals merely reflect
a light crop.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-05
FINANCIAL.

Money is easy; demand fair
Foreign EXchange-The market was
firm. The following are net savannah
sixty days. S4S6h; ninety days, 4-S6;
francs Paris and HaVre, sixty days,
IS. 20$s; Swiss. sixty days, $5.2l9e; marks
9' n0Smesfic Exchange-The tone of the
market is steady. Banks are buying at
u per cent discount and selling up to so
at 10c premium; $25 to 500, Ioc; sou TO SlOO
ono. sl00 10 500 25c: over $500 at par.
Securities-Investmen bonds are in de-
mand. with inadequate supply. South
western stock and central depentufes
- Stocks 3ti and Bonds.-State Bonds-Georgia
go per cent. bonds, of 1880, 1O2 bid, 102A
1e Sked lid Ga e3 sssked Georgia gG p qs cent
bonds. 1915 rs bid, 116 asked; Georgia
Smiths. maturity 1896 1872 bid, los askedi
south Carolina 415s, 100 bid, los asked.
City Bonds-Atlanta Z per cent, 1o7 bid,
- asked; Augusta 412s, 1925, 104 bid, Jos
asked; Augusta Z per cent, ia Dld, 1l5
asked; Augusta per cent, 1lO13 bid, 11ll2
asked; Macon 6 per cent, 1l51s bid, 1161z
asked; Savannah . per cent, quarterly
vannah per cent. quarterly February
coupons 107Ia bid, los asked; Charleston
As 95 bid SO asked.
Railroad Bonds-Savannah Florida and
Western railroad general mortgage bonds,
per cent. interest coupons, llo bid, ZIG
asked: Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage,
consolidated per G6Il. COupOilSs JANUARY
and July maturity 1897. 1912 bid, 1854 ask
ed. Central consolidated Mortgage z per
cent. 1271a bid, - asked; Central Railroad
and Banking Company, collateral gold, IS,
9S bid - asked; Georgia railroad IS, 1910, 112
bid. 113 asked; Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta first IS, 108 bid, lO815 asked;
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta second
mortgage Is, 1151a bid, 116 ASKED Montgom-
ery and Eufaula first mortgage Endorsed
per cent, lis bid, asked;
Georgia Southern and Florida new 5s, 98
bid 80 asked: Georgia Southern and
Florida Is 109 bid, 10 asked: Savannah
and Atlantic IS, Endorsed, 80 bid, - asked;
South Georgia and Florida first mortgage
Is IO5 bid, lO6 asked; South Georgia and
FLORIDA second mortgage Is, 104 bid. Jos
asked; Savannah and Western SIS, trust
certificates, Endorsed by Central railroad,
"a bid, 50 asked; Savannah, Americas
and Montgomery IS, 491a bid, 5015 asked;
Ocean Steamship 5 per cent. bonds, 1920
9S bid. 80 asked Columbus and Rome first
indorsed, IS, - bid, 81 asked; Columbus and
Western per cent. firsts. guaranteed. 116
bid, - asked; Augusta and Knoxville rail-
road per cent. first mortgage bonds. 123
bid, asked; City and Suburban rail-
road first mortgage Z Der cent bonds. 70
bid 81 asked; Electric Railway IS, due 1885,
20 bid IS asked; Alabama Midland per
cent Endorsed, s. bid. 81 asked; Bruins
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-05
COMMON RoSIN IN DEMAND.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE MARKET
WATERING ON A DECLINE.

Local spot Cotton Steady and IN
changed, With Buyers and Sellers
Apart-Futures Advanced Is to Il
Points. Reacted and Closed at a
Net Advance of 10 POints-The
Wholesale Markets Fairly Active
and steady--SOuthweste stock
and Central Railroad Debentures
Advancing.
Savannah, Nov. 4-The general whole
sale markets were particularly active to-
dav. presumably on account of it being the
.ariv part of the month, when there is
usually a Frightening up Of business and
settling of accounts.
The main feature of activity in the lead
ing markets was the strong position of
common rosin. the demand being lively
and prices hardening. Pale grades contin-
ued quiet. Spirits turpentine showed a
weakness and could not be sold at the cur
rent quotation, though there was a fair
demand at sc off.
The local cotton market was quiet, but
steady, buyers and sellers could not agree
upon prices and consequently the trans
actions were merely nominal
The cotton futures markets were stimu-
lated by the small receipts at the ports,
and interior towns, together with the ad-
vance and activity at Liverpool, and prices
rose rapidly early in the day. Later, a de-
cline was caused by heavy realizing, but
a reaction took place and the market closed
4 to points above Saturdays closing fig
ures.
on account of the legal holiday. at New
York tomorrow (Tuesday), there will be
no cotton and financial reports sent out.
The following resume of the different
markets Will show the tone and the quota
tions at the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Bacon-The market is steady. Smoked
clear sides, SIC; dry sailed clear rib sides.
SIC; long clear, none; bellies &c; sugar
cured hams, l0Ad11c.
Lard-Market firm; pure in tierces &c:
50-pound tins, &c: compound in tierces
Sac: in 50-pound tins, 53sc.
Butter-Market steady; fair demand;
Goshen, 15c; gilt edge, 19c; creamery, 2Oc;
Elgin. Ac.
Cheese-Aarket dull: s1sd11c; fancy. full
cream cheese. 10Q12c; 20-pound average.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-05
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-Heavy receipts and
the limited demand from Europe caused
a continued weakness in the market. Buy
ers were apparently willing to take the
receipts at sc below the market price,
but factors held out to see whether their
neighbors would accept the bid before al
lowing their stocks to go. There We're
no sales reported at a decline, but at the
close of the day the feeling in the market
was wavering toward the lower price. one
factor remarked to-day that the cOndi-
lions appeared very discouraging, as the
receipts were continuing heavy and that
the buyers We're taking them at any price
they choose to put on the product. This
state of affairs, in connection with the
present prospect of there being an in
crease in the cutting of boxes this fall
causes a gloomy outlook for next sea-
son, as far as fair prices for spirits tur-
pentine is concerned.
At the Board of Trade, at the first call,
at II o'clock a. m, the market was bulle-
tined firm at 24Ac, with no sales. At the
last call at 4 O'Clock p. m. it remained at
24Hc with sales of Sc casks.
Rosin-Pales continue to "go-a-beggdng.
Buyers will not touch them except when
they are included in desirable lots of
lower grades There was a strong de-
mand for the lower grades, several small
lots of which were sold at &c above the
quotations. The sales for the day were
about 5000 barrels. At the Board of
Trade, at the first call, the market was
bulletined firm and unchanged from Sat
urday's closing, with reported sales of
733 barrels. At the close 1t was unchanged,
with no sales reported. The following
Ill
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-05
GRAN. PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York. Nov 4-Flour dull, barely
steady; winter wheat low grades, s.. 251
go: do fair to fancy, S2.S0n3. 45: do pat
ents, S3.5Od375; Minnesota clear, $3.50
S3.25; patents, So. 35q4SO: low extra, s. 256t
2.G0; city mills, S3.8Jn4O9; do patents, $40
0D4.45. Southern flour duh easy; common
g. 9OG3.3o Wheat spot market dun, weak;
No. red store and elevator, 69c; afioat,
701ac; options opened quiet at &c decline;
fell 1sc rallied and closed steady at nc de-
cline No. red, Jan. Gle; February, CSC:
May 69Ac; June, 69ci July, 69lsc Noyem-
Der, 67sc: December. 65Mc. Corn spots
quiet, steady; No 2, S612c; elevator, 3712c
afioat; options opened dun and easy; rail-
lied, closed steady at unchanged prices
to &c advance; November, 36c; December.
354c; May, S7i2c; June, 355sc. Oats. spots
easier, quiet options dull easy, unchang-
ed to ne down; November, 23i4c; December
23Ac; May, 25izc; spot No. ?. 231zc; No 2
white 24s4c; mixed western, 24Q25izc Hay
quiet shipping, fVGfoc' good TO choice, s.
Gl90c. Wool quiet: domestic fleece, 16Q22c;
pulled, 1513ic. Beef quiet, steady; family,
$900f12O0; extra mess, M.5Cu8O0; beef
hams, dull, $l4.5001500; tierced beef dull;
city extra India mess. Si6.0Gnl70); cut
meats, quiet picked bellies &c; shoulders
606hc; hams, 81k99e; middles, nominal.
Lard, quiet, easy; western steam closed,
595c; city, 5.6Oc; November, 595c. nominal.
soc; November, 5.95c, nominal; refined
quiet; continent, 6.35c. South American,
quiet mess, s9.65Gi0.25. Butter, quiet,
steady; state dairy. 124211kc; do cream
cry, 20d23c; western dairy, l0ia615c: Ell
gins, 23c. Cotton seed oil active firmer;
crude &c; yellow prime 2S14c; do off grades
2762714c. Rice moderate demand; domestic
fair to extra, 3s4M6c; Japan. 3sed3Stc. Mo-
lasses. foreign nominal; New Orleans, open
kettle, good to choice, 26N32c, firm. Pea
nuts, quiet. Coffee. quiet, unchanged to 10
points down: November, l5.10c: December
149Cd14 CSC; March, 145Oc; spot Rio steady.
dull No. z 155sc. Sugar, raw, steady, dull
fair refining 3fl31sc; refined steady, quiet:
off A, 1-l6d4Ac; standard A, 4ize; cut
loaf and crushed. SIC. graduated, 4ha
45sc. Freights to Liverpool quiet; room
scarce; cotton by steam, 7-64d; grain by
steam. December, 3lzd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-05

Stock on hand and on snip
board to-day. ............... 201l6 140, 7S4
Stock same day last year.. 1896 1859
Receipts same day last year. $50 S,42S
Charleston, S. c., Nov. 4-Turpentine
firm at 25Ac; receipts, 50 casks. Resin,
good strained, firm at $l.2O4l.SO; receipts,
wilmington. N. c., Nov. 4.-Rosin firm;
strained, S1221A; good strained, $1.27la.
Spirits turpentine steady; machine, 25l4c;
irregular, 24Ac. Tar steady at $40,
Crude turpentine firm; hard, $1.10; soft,
$150; virgin, SLIGO.
New York, Nov. 4.-Rosin quiet, steady;
strained common to good $165Ql70 Tur-
pentine, dull, steady, 2SQ&12c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-05
RICE.
adv. The prices are

The market is steady. The prices are
Ciean-Per pound, 2s4QSc; good, $40
31bc; prime, 3$4d4c; choice head, 4lsQ5c.
Rough-Per bushel, country 4Oq6Oci tide
water 65d90c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
MONTCLAIR.

The anniversary of the Pilgrim Mission Sunday
school will be held on Sunday next. In the after
noon the Rev. B. +. Bradford will deliver an al
dress and in the evening f. c. White. c s. "
colt, C. l. Beever. Mrs. Seibert and Others Wiz
speak.
A fair for the benefit OF the Chlldrens Home
will be held in the Opera House on Thurs
day and Friday. Among the ladies who will take
part are Mrs. Bryant. Mrs. Finlay. Miss johnson,
Miss l.. X. Bouden, Mrs. Nathan Porter. Mrs
Littejohn.
The house OF Charles $. Philips publisher, -
Mountain-ave.. Upper Montclar, entered oy
burglars at early hour yesterday morning ana
silverware. Jewelry and clothing valued at ~"
stolen. The thieves entered by forcing
window in the of the house.
Thieves visited the grounds of j. Hanivan. on
Broad-st. Bloomfield. yesterday, and stole all the
clothing off the clothes line.
In the pool match between the East Orange
Wheelmen and the Bloomfield Wheelmen. in LAST
Orange. on Wednesday the Bloomfield club Won
by twenty -four points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
ARLINGTON AND KEARNY.

The Borough Council OF East Newark WedneS
day night organized a police force by passing
resolution employing the three patromen discharged
by the Kearny authorities on Tuesday night. Other
business the letting Of a contract 70 John Col'
Inns for grading the street in which the Borough
Hall is located
The Highland Hose Company's entertainment on
Thanksgiving Eve was of the most successful
affairs in the history OF the Fire Department 10
Kearny. Nearly $50 people present and only
half of them could find places in the grand march,.
which WAS led by W. Talen and Miss Nellie Taleh
The dancing continued until nearly daylight.
The Harrison and Kearny Gun Club shoot yes,er.
day resulted as follows. ten birds being shot at ~
each man: Landcake. 5; Bradley, 6: Lawless, O. o.
borne, q; Droughton D: Capron L. Coye. 4. Rasner.
3: landcake was barred as a professional. and ths
tie made by the three next highest Will be shot on
next week. The prize is the gold club medal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29

oulres no effort OF the i'm znaton picture 70 .e
mind the scene depicted In the immopiie n. 80,
of the daughter and the despairing resignation oi
the Indian startling.y portrayed. . ,h.a
The group stands on high pedestal OF pohsrSI a.
Italian marble Of hue that so nearly COZ
for one 70 tell where the stone leaves OH ana Wv.
metal begins. On OF the faces OF the peuss'ass
are engraved these words from patrlotic spns, Vi
which the late DR.. Abraham Goes was the autno'
From our borders expel all oppression and wrong
O Thou who dids plant and make us Nat'oh'
In the strength OF Thine make us e,ermore strong
on our gates nscribe Praise walls write saiV"
ton.
May Thyself he our light.
From Thy heavenly height
Ever flashing new splendors and chasing our night.
That united and happy may be-
To the end Of all time. still the Land OF the Free
on another side appears this stanza from MY
Nativa Land by the same author'
God Of our fathers bless.
Exalt righteousness
This land Of ours
BE Right lofty aim.
our title and claim
To high and higher fame
Among the Powers.
The crypt Of the pedestal contains copies OF New.
Jersey and New-York newspapers and a great many
other articles many Of which are directly OF III
directly connected with Newark
OTHER FEATURES OF THE DAY IN NEWARK.
The Children's Aid Society Of Newark gave a
dinner between and o'clock yesterday to about
two hundred newsboys and bootbacks. The tables
wore arranged in the assembly room Of the Boys
Lodging House and the boys were dned In relays.
while stalwart policeman kept the waiting ones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
THANKSGIVING DANCES AT LAKEWOOD

THANKSGIVING DANCES AT LAKEWOOD.
THE OPENING HOPS OF THE SEASON ATTRACT
MAN. GUESTS TO THE HOTELS.
Lakewood Nov 2S (SpeciaD.-The usual Thanks
giving dances were held tonight at the Laurel
House and at the Lakewood. where 1t was the frst
dance given since Mr. Seck assumed the manage
ment. In addition to his guests, who include many
patrons of the Oriental Hotel, where he was for-
merly manager, Mr. Silleck extended the hospitality
of other to cottagers. and the dance was
pleasing forerunner of functions TO follow later III
the season. Among those present were Colonel ana
Mrs. +. X Hahn. Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Harper
Mr. and Mrs Theodore NJ. Pembroke Miss Isabella
Pembroke, Mr. and Mrs. c. b. Horton, Mr. ana Mrs
d. q. Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs Charles j. Coulter,
Miss Coulter Mr. and Mrs. ID. Robinson Mr. ana
Mrs. Thomas G. Dunbar and Mr. ana MIS- l. r
Lloyd, of NewYork. o,
Al the Laurel House the dance marked the open
ing of the music room, which was radiant WIN new
hanHngs and decorations in Empire styie TdnS
smax and masses of chrysanthemuns iiiIeu az
covcs, mantes and fireplaces. "A Duiiet supPPeti
was served late In the evening. The guests lhcuusu
many Young people usual on this holiday hihoiis
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. steinWay
Mr. and Mrs. r r. Benedict, Mr. ana MIS- H'f, ,u
r. Clafin Mr. and Mrs. IL. r.. Adriance. MIS- w;
Gouverneur Morris Miss f. Livingstone, Mr. ana
Mrs +; Scofied the Misses Scoield Mr.: and MRS
A W Black the Misses Stevenson, MISS Mac
donald Miss Giblin Colonel and Mrs O. u; VI; mar ~
vey MIR and Mrs f.. y. Howell. Mr. ana y; hirI D., =.
Skidmore and Miss Skidmore or New 1 ORR; 10
fessor Francis Wayland and Mrs. Wayland. OF New
Haven and the usual number of cottagers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
JERSEYS THANKSGIVING.
UNWILLING OF THE COLES HISTORIC
GROUP IN NEWARK.

THE HANDSOME STATUE FORMALLY PRESENTED
TO THE CITY WITH APPROPRIATE ExER-
CIsEs-THE HOLIDAY GENERALLY CELE-
DRAFTED THROUGH THE STATE.
The bronze historical group presented by DR..
Jonathan Alderman Coles 10 The City OF Newark
was unveiled and formally delivered into the Gus
tody OF the city yesterday afternoon. Mayor Leb-
kuecher and other city officials took part in the
exercises. and large number OF citizens were In
terested spectators OF the proceedings.
The statue 10 erected in Lincoln Park, al the in
tersection OF Clnton-avc. ard Broad-st. and close
by stand has been constructed for the use OF the
speakers and invited guests. Mayor Lebkueche-
presided. After the singing OF National hymn.
"My Native Land composed by the father of the
donor of the group. the flag which draped the group
was drawn aside by Miss Lucy Depue Ogden and
Master Robert r. Bradley. both Of whom have an
cestors whose names we'll known in the annals
of New-Jersey.
THE DONORS ADDRESS.
When the applause which greeted the unwilling
OF the statue had subsidized DR.. Coles advanced TO
the front Of the stage and made the presentation
address. He said. in part:
Mr. Mayor and Citizens % Newark: 1t gives me
unbounded pleasure and satisfaction to-day TO be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
STORY OF TEE WRECK.
And a Story Fraught with
Bitterest Memories.
The Awful Grandeur - the Terrible
Meaning.
Echoes of a Lost Courage-the Star Of
a Rising Hope.

. ,..,. r.o,, a, , wave. washed shore. Bsre-rihbed
sun ro,tns inch by incha perfect picture Of
utter uselessness.
An reader. is IT, story any sad or bitter ,haa
yours? ~ -
Il there not strange analogy between this desolaina
and the wreck OF your health own hopes your
own life?
Won are Frustrated By physical and nervous weakness
unable 10 do your work with ease ana com'"'' 'Fey
,,, ia burden and you weak tired. enerVated ex
hausted You feel that are daily growing more and
mere nervous you become worried ana ANXIOUS IN hi
blue dsheartened and discouraged You cannot eat q
.iaon y. and your liver and bowels are Irregular IN
action -
In fact, YOU are fast becoming wreck You viii soon
become useess-seless yourself useless TO your Fam
y the world And YOU WI su qa D"1 10 sno
family friends object Of ply or Temp NJ
dnerenf ho %s' disturb Your repose q
ter and regret lash you WIN the ma yl
might have cured you had only taken your case
What s the moral?
Deiav has sacrificed lives than war and 'amin.
diseases that easily and readily curape now 10.
morrow next week It may De 100 rs a Is more os
than the fool idotc than the IDIOT II you VII Use
IL assured Il viii give you Of brain power OF
teec;. strength Of nerve create new ~ s'.ss
restore the weak rundown system angushng under
ns Elastic step strong steady Keen
Of mind heart. renewed ambition ana enjoyment Of
sa I did hiu all this Tor Mr. E. Adams Of South wapoe
Mass, who says -,
m. ,ru,h all broke up Could not sleep, and eating
burden and for three months could not lie down
nights on account OF rheumatism. Was way down
weight only about pounds and did not care II
% then after trying everything heard OF and all local
doctors began taking DR.. Greenes NerVura blood and
remedy. which has done the WORK; can sleep all
night eat with best Of them. and what 40 eat does
me good Nervousness all rheumatism almost for
gotten and my weight 1877 pounds and all with six
bottles OF Nervurs II is the one aIl-round remedy
recommend it to everybody. Could give two Or three
cases that high in its praise as am. through
what has done for me.
There is no person living who Nervura and
faithfully without being benefited What hss done for
me II will do for II its directions s-e faithfully
followed All praise % DR.. Greene's Neryura"
Sc Dr. Creenes Nervura blood and nerve remedy. for
IL s physicians prescription the discovery n
successful specialist curing nervous and chronic dts
cases DR. Greene 81 West l4th St. New York City
who can consulted concerning case whou, chars.
personally by letter.