davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
FEW QUESTIONS FOR SENATOR HILL

FEW QUESTIONS FOR SENATOR HILL
ONE OF HIS ADMIRERS WHO CANNOT UNDER
STAND HIS ATTITUDE on THE EXCISE LAW
To the Editor of Tee Tribune.
Sir: May take the liberty OF putting few
questions through the medium OF your columns. TO
Senator Hi. In reference 10 his position on the
Excise question? In the FIRST place. ! beg 10 say
that cordially agree with the distinguished Senator
In the contempt for the blue laws" and think tney
all ought TO be wiped on the statute books Eu
with regard to the Senator'S attack on Mr. Roose
welt for enforcing the existing law. may ask:
l. Is 1t not the duty OF executive officer 20
comply with his oath OF ONCE and enforce all tho
Jaws M he nnds them?
? II some OF the laws are TO be enforced. and
some not. who Is 10 have the power TO designate
which shall he ard which shall not be enforced'
3 Would II not give too much Discretionary
power Mr. Roosevelt. FOR example. II he were 70
be clothed with this power o. designation
T. IT, on the other hand. u were 10 be left 10
'publ,c opinion" a. voiced by tho newspapers. 10
say. would II not be difficult 10 arrive at conou-
sion In the matter. as there ir always much dis
agreernen, among The newspapers on almost every
possibi. subject,
In short. would e not be n dangerous precedent
10 perrni, an executive onlcer 20 rsurp legislative
and judicial functions by choosing from the statute
books such laws he may see ~ TO enforce or
not 20 enforce? II a law exists. has u not the
same legality assuming that II has not been duly
declared unconstitutional by the couriS as any
other law and II (. no, the duty OF III" Officers OF
the law enforce ~
The blue laws" are anachronisms that ought 10
disappear from the statute books. but as long ms
they exist IL Is the duty o. Mr. Roosevelt 10 en-
force them equally with all other laws. FOR he II
only an executive officer. without the legislative
power OF repeating the laws. or the judicial power
OF declaring them null ard sOd. rs urconstiiu-
tiOnal.
The Excise law was passed b. a Democratic Ics
isa turc and signed by Bem,crafic Governor
both OF course completely under the control 81
Senator Irill H. therefore. seems som"whai difficult
for the admirers Of the Senator ,of whom am ore)
to understand his position -
REGINALD H. WILLIAMS.
New-York July 10. 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23

Chicago July 90 CspecinD.wheat to-day rallied little
over q and closed strong September opened at GTs
sold between 9Th and esk. and closed At 6sssc The
strength from the winter wheat. par
ticulay the snn movement There only siSythree
against zoo last year. only
grade against 800 last Foreign also
help % the advance Every eabi. higher and there
visible supply decreased ia 900 bushels Northwestern
country elevators decreased $4,000 bushels India ship
light abou 10000 bushels than the week
before. The only increas. anywhere was the English
Northwest besrish rather ihnn bulIish Seaboard
csarances 2cs.000 bushels. Arrivals primary
about onehird % 37 200 bushes
against 10000 bushels The worlds shipments 20 En
only 1000 900 bushels. n million less than
the week before
Com was Up the nearby deIiysnss chiefly be-
he ceiling EIDE hes bssn evsrdons q late ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23

:sspers September sold from a. to 49, and closed at
Soc. The May closed Just II did Saturday, 3SSa
The crop conditions continue perfect The receipts OF old
corn. however are not large. i73 to-day: 800 es
minated for Tuesday NewYork reported % loads for
port The shipping business here was small. charters
NJ All The visible decreased 9t1 600 bushels The local
stock 5000 bushels the amount passage. go 600
bushels Oats were up little because corn and wheat
were steady September sold 22h 227s and
closed at ?2.c sellers Receipts isi cars; the
timate for Tomorrow 100 There fair cash demand
with charters made for 10000 bushels The Visible de-
creased 49o0O0 bushels the local stock 5000 bushels
Provisions were strong. pork advancing Zoe; lard and
RIBS 24c This was in spite OF larger hog receipts.
3ouU and Of crop OF 10 10 fJc at the yards. There
was no Improvement in the cash demand. Tolay's ad
vance was thought 20 be largely artificial brought about
by Armour and Cudahy In a rather ostentatious way
on the curb puts on september wheat closed at 6!sc
calls. G%c Puts September closed at aye,
callr. 45isc Puts on May corn. 35*c: calls. 3jNc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23

long posts to cover that thieves have had op-
portunity TO work without much molestation in
that part Of the city. number OF burglares In
the district have been reported several of them in
Alexander ave. but the thieves have not made
Nat occupied by policeman, but were fright
ened way without their booty.
One OF the most recent robberies in the district
was at the house Of Joseph Gordon. at No 600 East
One-hundred- and-thirtyeghth-st.. on saturday:
The family had gone TO the country. A relative OF
Mr. Gordon surprised the thieves at work. but they
ran out OF the house by the back door and es-
A grocer's clerk who tried to stop them In One
hundred and t hirty-ninth-st. was knocked down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
RAvAGEs OF AsIArIc CHOLERA.

Washington. July 22-AsIatic cholera IL beginning
to attract the attention OF the Marine Hospital au-
thori'ies. The United States Consul at Hiogo cables
that cholera Is prevalent there. Consular reports
from Mersne, Asia Minor, show that for the week
ending May 20 there were 70 cases and 10
deaths in Tarsus; week ending June ], 40 cases and
800 deaths in Tarsus; 20 cases and 30 deaths In
Adans: for the week ending June 8. 100 cases and
80 deaths In Tarsus; 200 cases and 100 deaths in
Adana; week ending June IL. 2So cases and iD
deaths in Tarsus and $50 cases and 200 deaths in
Adana. A complete understanding has been reached
b. Russian and Austrian authorities for the con-
troll OF tho disease should II arise In the neighbor-
hood o! the Russo Austrian frontier.
The Russian Government, fearing that cholera
may be carried into that country from Japan. mas
sent six ply sicians TO Vadivostock with orders 10
use al possible means Of protection
In the month ending June u I36 cases OF cno.e!a
were reported IN the Government OF Volyn, forty
Qf which proved fatai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston. July % Cotton s'esdy middlns i1icc:
low mddnR Ghc; good ordinary SIC: and gross
ceipts bales: stock 1876 bales
Norfolk. July 22Cotton quiet: middlng 7c: low mid
ding 016c good ordinary 51sc: ana goss receipts.
baesi exports coastwise 331 bales sales, II bnles:
stock II. 40 bales.
New orleans July 22-cot,cn quiet good niddiing
TIC: mddng 6nc low midiling. sac: good ordinary.
l5-i8c net and receipts. $50 bales: sales 300
Savannah July 2ccotton quiet but steady; middling.
1i-i0c low middlng 0xc good ordinary, &C. net and
gross receipts. bale coaswse SO bales; stock
LONDON WOOL SALES
London July 22-At to-day's wool sales. 1918 bales
offered There good attendance and the bid
ding spirited throughout French and German bid
ders bought freely Of crossbreds which sold we'll es-
OF good merinos at full Faklands sold readily
par with previous offerings. Following the sales
In detail
South waies-2 coo bales; secured sd@is 81; do
locks and pieces 5saod greasy 3%@9sd do locks and
pieces. IH46Ad
bales: secured. 9d0is ID: do locks and
pieces Id greasy. 8G1Ad: do locks and pieces js0d
pieces 3Aalid; greasy 5i,a1lf; do locks and pieces
5Q81d.
South Australia1+O 400 bales; secured 4sd2is IL; do
locks and pieces. 4hGiOd: greasy. ta7d
Tasmania 600 bales: greasy, 4zmlod DO locks ana
pieces. 3ds4d.
NewZeslnnd5 800 bales secured s,s0is 81; do locks
and pieces 6dqs I'D; greasy. 3Naiosd do locks and
pieces. 3AGsisd.
Cape Of Good ope7oo bales secured bx0iid: greasy.
5AgGkd.
+ lkiands 900 bales; greasy. 3asild. do locks and
pieces. 3GJa.d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
MADoo RELIEVES SECRETARY HERBERT

Washington. July 22.The dispatch boat Dolphin.
with Assistant Secretary McAcoo. Of the Navy on
board reached the Washington Navy Yard this
afternoon from Gloucester. Mass. Mr.. McAdoo has
been away about month inspecting the nava,
militia forces OF the Atlantic coast States.
Mr.. McAdoo's return will enable Secretary Her
bert 10 take vacation. The Secretary Will prob
ably leave this city about August ]. There
number OF matters awaiting acton that he wishes
10 settle before turning the Department over 10
his assistant. The Secretary will probably take the
Dolphin for his trip and visit the North Atlantic
Gables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23

Az EXECUTORS SALE

AT PUBLIC AUCTION
Tomorrow "WEDNESDAY, JULY ~. "a
IL O'CLOCK IN the FORENOOS. on ths
premises
" EAST 3isT- ST. between 9Th and aadi-
son ayes.
To close estate ~ G. q. MoLLER. de-
ceased.
STOCK COMPRISES
FAST TROTTERS. HIGH CLASS Chft,
RAGE AND SADDLE HORSES, Costly
CARRIAGES IMPORTED HARNESSES
SADDLES. Robes. blankets. whips Ele'
CANT Iavericr. Riding Habits and all th'
paraphernalia Of private stable.
SALE Will COMMENCE al IL O'CLOCK
SHARP. and sold ~ highest bidders Win
out reserve ny order n
G. J. yol,er. jr.. and Henry N. Coleman
Executors
STOCK NOW on VIEW AND TRIAL.
NM SHANNON, Aucfion~er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
aoBBERJgs ~ xoRNfsA

. % accsart of the large number OF vacsnc'ss ~
~ police force and tho addition OF anoiner .s.s
sk1ee6 OF wrstcbester County 10 the city. there
eass to&n comparatively few patroinien on duV
s. 81 saspsssI.a Ixlsiy. and the men hsss sao sueA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
yge ooUzp COUPLER WORK, BURNED.

Buffalo, July 22.--The Gould Coupler Works. IN
AustIn-st, near the New-York Central tricks. were
destroyed by fire this afternoon. The loss IL about
100000 Thousands OF dollars worth Of valuable
patterns are lost. The destruction OF the plant
throws over 100 out OF employ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

AGENCY FOR NONrCLAfR.- Rssidsnce
proT~riiss all kinds sale or rent. IOBbS
& TAYLOR. 3 Eeckman-st.
Ar SPRING VALLEY. Enrklsnd County.
-Dsc.iing % seven rooms. all Improve
msn's Including steam heat. bsth'Db. etc
near iepo, high and dry. 80 per month.
" PARKER SMITH. Spring VALLEY. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23

fAR sALE.-kt Scarborough. n. Y. d
acres brau'f'ii ridge land. having eNien-
neiribnfho.i fronting ~ Albany Post
Road md Tfiar Ciin Road. viii sell a. a
whole ~ In plots 20 SAT-. 9 minutes from
dept Apply 70 ADRIAN HYATT SON.
la ard ltl MnLn-si sting sing y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
EhsTgouND SHIPMENTS OF FREIGHT

Chicago. July % -Eastbound freight shipments
from Chicago last week $500 tons, against
GO s3 for the preceding week. and ~ NC for the
responding week last year Shipments were d.
vded follows: Michigan Central. esil: Wa
BASH CAB; Lake Shore $685. Fort Wayne 1900;
Pan Handle, 1888; Baltimore and Ohio, $50, Grand
Trunk 334s: Nickel Plate. $685. Erie. 1874 and Big
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
A FALL IN THE GOLD RESERVE.

Washington. July H.-As the result Of gold ex-
ports last week. the Treasury gold reserve to-day
stands at sl05 0s57 loss since Saturday OF 81 065.-
Co.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
STEAMBOATS,.

ALBANY EVENING Lime.
Steamers DREW and DEAN RICHMOND leave Old Pier
~. ~ r.. foot Canal St. AT T. NJ daily srnlays ex-
c~pted) Connecting express trains for Saratoga.
Lake George Rchnei Springs. sharon Springs. Thou.
sand Islands Adirundacks and all points North East and
West SATURDAY night steamer connects WITH Sunday
morning train for sarnogn North Creek. Caldwell and
Lake George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
BOARD AND ROOMS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

ALLIGATOR BAGS. nne quality All.
gator bags. nne qualityN y price, "
pricel, Overrtockcd the r~a1n' Fine
trunks AMI drsEs-suit cases. eorre,p,ndingiy
low prices. at factory OK 'HAitLES
SCHWARTZ. 81 Fourth-nve.. near pth-st.
A RELIABLE ATTORNEY gives prompt
assistance IN al, business or domestic dit
ncuities; privacy observed Call or write.
No. West i4th-s,.. Room %.
ENTERTAINING BUSINESS PEOPLE
give YEAR BOOKS 10 their customers.
Write y. 4. HrERsCH e. CO. manu-
faeturers. 81 Rose-st Your memory IN
cloth covers
1875 MODEL ish-grade bicycle wanted on
the ins'aimeni plan: Will pay SO cash
wheel must Be In nrst-ciass orler and
cheap. 9. g.. Boz n Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TO BUILD 4 THIRTY-MILE LINE

TO ~ HID \ INN i-si'lsfs i'i'NT
Albany July 22-The Nsw-york ard Pennsy ivInla
Railroad Company was incorporated with ~"
Secretary OF State to-day, TO operate steam roaa
beginning at the State line in the town Of Willins'
near the village Of Genesco Alrgany County. 10
the Canistco Valley. in the town OF Horn"lsv''ic'
Steuhen County. a distance OF thirty miles. Ine
c.pItal IL $4,000 and the directors Theodore
Cobb and William Cobb. Of SprngvIle: VI. 5. Chase.
OF Whitesvliie: J. " Pack. OF couderspor'. Penn.
". ". Crittenden. Of Osweeo; q. NJ. Webster. OF
Greenwood; William Richman and H. VI Council.
OF iiorncllsyIlle and William O. Porter. OF Cans'eo.
The companys principal Office Will be in Hornels-
vile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
TIE NORTHERN PACIFIC REoRGANIzATION

President James J. Hl. OF the Great Northern
Railroad. Is expected TO reach this city from the
West to-day. lie comes here in regard to North
era Pacific matters. and II was reported yesterday
that a reorganization OF the Northern Pacific Rail
road Company. through an agreement with the
interests controlling the Great Northern road. Is
likely 10 he reached within a short time.
A representative Of one OF the chief parties con-
ccrncI made the following statement:
Frequent conferences were held during the last
week between Messrr J: i. Morgan Co. II. d.
Adams and J. n. Schn. the latter representa-
the Great Northern interests In Mr.. mrs ABB
scnce II In believed. as a result OF these confer
cnccs that a solution OF the difficulties which had
presented themselves has been found President
Hill Of the Great Northern Company will be In
Ncw-York during the week, and II Is expected that
a final agreement between the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern interests will then be reached.
II was learned yesterday that the Interests op-
posed TO tho plan OF giving the control OF the
Northern Pacific TO the Great Northern road have
been discussing a reorganization plan and have
received the support OF many security holders and
nnanc..-s They refuse TO believe that Mr. Hlll's
plan VIII go through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
REAL. ESTATE.

For sale and Toilet.
SGT. ST ~, WET beautiful sstory
ffsil~nfe fnr ,ai~ - rent. reasonable.
OWNER - Cotton Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
FOR SALE.


Az REDUCED PRIcEs.-soo second-ahn, .
wood and iron working machines; iull
GUARANTEED; nachinery bought ,o ana az
changed. GEORGE IL. EDDY. JOS Madi-
fon-st
At IITTI.E's TOOL STORE. 20 fulton
q, Sev-Yorx. workshop machinery uoot
powsr). list free: wood-carvins too's. scroll
Jaws. designs and fancy woods. incuoa'o's
and breeders In operation.
IRISH SETTER and pups; also o'ordons:
~ neld trial and bench winning. regis
tered pediyres~: two brood blfrhss; 'cry
reasonable. BEAUMONT KENNELS. o3o
Prospective.
SAFES Large Herring safe. two medium:
size Marvin safes house safe. four small
safes. cheap: good as new. NJ isEN-
BERG. y Spring-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
HELP WANTED.

Male.
YOUNG or MIDDLE-AGED MAN Brook
lyni,. for mortgage loans. commission,
Instruction. expenses allowed Address
COMPANY, TRIBUNE once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23

ADVERTISEMENTS AND suBscRIP-
TONS FOR THE NEW.YoRK TRIB-
yNE WILL DE RECEIVED AT THE
% door north Of Thirty -nrst-st.: and AD-
yERTISEMENTS at the following Branch
orices: 254 Eighth-avs.; 100 Third-Ave..
corner Forty-sevsnth- $50 East Forty
seyenth-st.. corner Third-aye.; ie8 Fast
near Sixty-nrst-st.; LOS Frrst-avs.: lo6
West Forty second-st. 100 Columbus ave.
loo Broadway. New York; and In Brook
Ign At 3o7 FuIton-at.: Is Court-st.: -
i.:so Bsdso RI ". M near '' Fuitcn.st.:
Bedford-ave.. near South Second-yt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-28
Important Suit Decided.

An important decision was rem
dered yesterday by Judge Elliott in
the case of Francis r. Morrison VS..
The st. Paul & Northern Pacific
Railway. The action came before
the court on a demurrer to the an
swer, which was overruled by the
court. The case was one in which
the plaintiff sold to the company a
right of way to valuable land, with
the understanding that the COM
pany would maintain it's tracks
there, and, if they ever sold the
lands, the plaintiff should receive
half of the purchase money. In the
reorganization Of the road the land
was leased to the Northern Pacific
company for a period of 999 years.
The plaintiff claimed that the lease
for that length of time was practically
sale, and that he was entitled to his
half, which, in this case, would be half
OF the earnings of the road over the
tracks operated on the land. A large
amount, 100000, was involved. and the
company set up the lease and the
original sale in answer The demurrer
"oN' maui " lile answer, ana Judge
Elliott has overruled it,
He holds that the lease is valid
one on its face, and is not a sale from
the facts. The lease was not made of
the one piece of property, but that
property went into lease of the whole
system, and showed the intent. The
original sale was made for the purpose
of having certain tracks reach the
plaintiffs land, and the lease in no wise
alters the state of affairs. The plain
tin, therefore, cannot claim a sale
under his first agreement. The plain
tiff will take an appeal to the supreme
court from the order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-28
NOT ONE MISSING.
The AIdermnnic Junketeers Ar
rive Homo From Salt Lake.

The AIdermnnic Junketeers Ar
rive Homo From Salt Lake.
The pcvIng lanl1eters returned
yesterday morning from their trip
to Salt Lake City They were a tired
and dusty ] y, and hurried home by
the back streA:s to recuperate and
get ready for Flidoy nights council
meeting
The aidermanic party, which con-
sisted of Aid. Durham, Elliott,
O'Brien, Hewett, Fort and Loye
with City Engineer Cappelen and
City Attorney Simpson for advisers,
were quite favorably impressed with
the asphalt paving which they trav-
eled to the undeveloped West to see
The material is a natural rock as
phalt, which has been used with
good results in a number Of large
American cities.
Besides the Minneapolis junketers,
the party included number of paw
ing experts from Eastern cities. The
pilgrims arrived in Salt Lake CITY
last Thursday morning and spent
the entire day in examining the
streets of that city which are paved
with the rock asphalt. The aldermen
did not care to talk much of their
Impressions, preferring to leave that
agreeable duty to Messrs. Simpson
and Cappelen, who will shortly
draught an official statement for the
press of the Twin Cities The party
stopped at Denver and Kansas CITY
long enough to inspect the paving
In those towns, and spent a portion
OF Tuesday in walking over the brick
paving in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-28
ROASTED BY FOLEY.
Chicago Bowlers Called Down for
Palpable COyyardice.

Thomas Foley has addressed the fol-
lowing vigorous communication to the
Brunswick Balke-Collender company,
or Chicago, relative to the proposed
bowling tourney between a team from
that city and st. Paul:
Your communication of the 23d con-
tanning another proposition from w. V.
Tompson for a bowling contest at
hand. 1 hardly know how to answer
such an absurd offer. In 1t he plainly
indicates that he will not play mis- team
II the conditions are fair. He well
knows that bowler can bowl down
from 20 to 40 pins in a game more with
finger ball than with a plain hand
ball. 1t would be as fair for Ives to
challenge Schaefer, he to play straight
rail but allow Schaefer to play balk
line If he wanted. The fact is that in
order to be fair we had to take the
worst end of it when we agreed to
play half the games with finger balls
and allow the total pins down to de-
'dermine the result. This must be plain
iwhen it is conceded that finger balls
are from 20 to 40 pins in a game more
effective than the plain hand ball. His
proposition for the teams to play their
own style of games on their own alleys
in Chicago and st. Paul and the total
pins down to determine the result in
1.-THE light of the above facts is silly and
childish. 1 say again we will play him
the number of games he has suggested
! half in st. Paul and half in Chicago,
sYith any size pins, ball or frame that
the may name, half the games to be
fwith finger balls and half to be with
pplain hand balls. My reason for ask
ling as to his style of delivery with the
finger balls was not that we might
want him to change. On the contrary,
it was because we wanted our team to
conform to their way of delivering
when using finger balls. That was
why asked him to send me his alley
rules and offered to send him ours.
trust that / may be mistaken when I
say that I am forced to the opinion
that Mr.. Tompson never intended to
enter into any contest where he would
have to take an equal chance with his
adversaries. Respectfully yours,
THOMAS FOLEY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-28
MRS. C. n. JOYNEa.

This great world-renowned prepara-
ton, DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, goes directly to the
weakened or diseased organs and
cures them. It's curative action on
the liver and kidneys is quick and
tain. 1t makes strong nerves and
pure, rich blood, which Is just what
you most need.
Now In the spring, is the very best
ney diseases, as well as nearly all
other affections, are more easily and
quickly cured now than at any other
season. The liver and kidneys are al
ways inactive in spring, after the long
cold winter, and to keep perfectly
well everybody should use DR.. Greenes
Nervura blood and nerve remedy as a.
spring medicine.
1t is not a patent medicine, but the
prescription of the most successful
living specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases, DIR. Greene, of 80
West Fourteenth street, New York
City. He has the largest practice In
the world, and this grand medical dis
covery is the result of his vast ex-
perience. The great reputation of DR..
Greene is guarantee that his medi-
cine will cure, and the fact that he can
be consulted by any one, at any time,
free of charge, personally or by letter,
gives absolute assurance of the bene-
fetal action of this wonderful medi-
cine.