davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-12-06
He wAsF0ND OF OYSTERS.

He WAS FOND OF OYSTERS.
There was a mau vino lived il
the tar west. lie bad never eaten
any oysters except canned cnea,
aud after eating those he said:
i would mach rather cat the
cans. They taste Just tho same aad
are cheaper
He as u western bnsinca' man,
bat one night his chief competitor
held up straight flush. So tho
man bccame bankrupt and went to
live with his uncle in Baltimore.
The first night he was there his
uncle cave him ~ 4 zen Faao."
T Q man took up the Grst QUO On
his fork aud tasted it giuzerIy.
Then a look Of perfect bliss camo
over bis face. 1t that nCneut ha
half believed hiu7elf ~ hesyeu.
But his eve lrl. upon his uncle and
he knew thai that could not bt-
for be kueW lis uncle very veil.
From tbet day the man lived
Tor nothing Int @, atcr5. lie threw
away tle lille c .binct Whese 10
formerly Kept bis whIaky aud Ent
an icebox IN ils place. lie would
wake up 10 ;he night murnuHug,
"saddie rocks,0 and when hs Id.
m.red a woman yety much, he
would call her "a perfect blue
polnt.7 But he never could get IS
many Oysters a. he wanled. ThcrO
was always SO ueihluE vhlch in.
tefered win his eating hia OIL.
SO one d.Y he siiypel away from
his fclends and went down to an
oyster boat. ne hailed the captain
aud asked;
Wow much vii yor charge for
as many oysters as can eati'
The captain looked at hIm, and
5ag that Ls was n0ta large uan,
ma that outwardly h9 bore no
resemblance to a cid storage
warehouse.
"One dollar aud IA ha!f,7 he raid.
The man gave tbs captain the
money, aud sat dom at a
table. Then the captain opened
oysters for him. All tho uoruIng
the eiplain opened cysters, aud
great clowd Of people gathered
about to watch tho man eat sai
to bet on the result. st noon TIE
captain tainted from oyerexertion,
and the first mate tcok his place.
As the dusk CT early evening Was
creeping over the wafer the man
arose from his seat, aud with the
helpof admring bystanders stsg-
gered across the heaps OF shells
and vanished in.the crowd, which
opened for him to pass.
Then the captain opened his
eye0 aud gased widely abOut the
deck. He rose. and leaning weakly
against a chair back surveyed the
scattered remnants Of bis stock ia
trade
IL am rnlned, ruined, Tainell'
be sail hoarsoly.
"You have dollar gnd half
OH which to begin life again lilo
again. ,rsaid thu Grst msts. my
wages icl today amount TO ono
dollar and o halt. Begin lgo
honestly BY paying your debts.n
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-12-06
HELD UP By TEE GIRLS.

l., saJs the topic Ct ooa7crsstion
there fer thrso lays has t-en tho
holdius up Of tTo rgc,niueas mon
Of TIA village, Edward Wander
water ard Wllliam Cornelius. both
SONS OF village officials.
Tue rpbbsry occurred IN ora .oi
the principal s.rsoia Of :ho g.liegs
last Ncnday night, bas 10 s-asa-
tourl features CT tho oaee were not
made public actil Thursday I"Fa
ing.
VardorTatvr sna Co1oliC5 have
been very rttraliYe to JoucphIne
Brvkmaa and Sarah Dogan, peet
ty girls, eighteen year9 eli, hnd
during tnc!r c2llo recently aad Of
ten rlliculcd eevoral coastshlsa Tor
their covardice n falling to cap
ture two tranpa Vho had hold up
two young uen noaF tho Meadow
/ brook Hunt Olrb horss. thy bad
boss.ed that ifEIghwa ynen attack
ed them tho robberc would fsre
badly.
Thev heil ,1esia this CCn1t 70 Ot-
ten that t6e gi,ls thought j. acald
be a great sohomo to puE the g0aug
men's courage to tho tost.
The girls invited Yender9ater
aud Cornelius to cell on tnen TO-
gethrr at haii-paGt eight O'Clock
last Monday egenlug. TIE gIi!s
btf,re the appointed tins arrived,
dressed iu BeeEma-'s bcothera
clothing store pos or siouch hat
and false beard, aud then bid in
bushes az tbs roadaide ~ epot the
young m9n must pacI cn their way
to maka their call. The highway
was dark 1T tbis polat, tia electric
lights having been ezt.ngCished.
Vandervafer ard CJineliGa aeOn
came along, chatting aud laugh
lu&. They were confronted by two
dgurea aud plslcls were legoliod It
their heads with the demand, in
mufled tonrs, to give up thsir
vaiuablrs immsdIaioiy.
Vandervatur made Grd e1ogt TO
run, but tciDped and foIlod INTO
tbo mud aud wgtsF by tho rosd'
side. he instantly sgr&ug to his
feet aud ran 10 C0rrslinsis hOre.
Coru,lios, hoUeYer, fell oh his
knees ana bsgscd piteou-l5 for
uegcy. Eis Pies "ae disroserded.
Hs Was tcid tc shut Up aad hand
o,er Bio money.
He nt ore prcioced hio Wctch,
rings and money. After relieving
! him OF his valesbieS the robbers
told him 80 begons. When CoT-
nsliu, reacbod home ho gaa nearly
exhausted aad 90 frightened 10
co7ld cearcc.y Valk, uo and
Yaudervats- held = co7oaltation
as TO what should 10 done ebcot
tue mat5sc.
While they zero Gisot,oing the
enair with their families ami num-
erous friends who tsi gathered 81
the hcnsa or bo1cius cI tLe oc.
curGence, TIC girio who had played
the /, X uu them valLod II, attir'd
IN iArir pgopor germsrta aad up
braided them lc7 uos mskiug tleil
promised Call. The girls p'oniend-
ed To bs offended.
Tho young nee rsls eli cofts
OF excused tor thsls a5serce. After
thoroa Lly enio7ius tho cssn'o
eu,barr4ssnopt, Nlss Eesknan
and Miss DaAen asked Oorneliue
what rre u va. As bin "stch
ves missing this led to mapg other
excusee. Tuo girls tbeO handed
Cornellua his watch nnd vslnables,
adding that tho reZt timo 60 vas
held I'D ha ought 70 acs iite a @a1
and not feil upon bis knees end
beg tOr mercy.
The young mn hAvo abandoned
their usual haunts on account OF
the many tauuts they havo reeeiy-
ed in regard to thelr bravery IN
defending themselves agaiifet
highwaymen.
| --------s .ss.-~z@------------
"They ampntated h!s leg sfier
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-12-06

NFrom What I'so brvn reading |
sappose bosrding-hoaso mnst have
sscn tonud nrst in TuFgey.' 'Will
yon explain vhyi" "Tho best
variety OF yrunes gross there"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-12-06
sHGWANDoaB H&aaLD
Advertising Rates.

Advertisements Will be inserted at c.
dollar per square Of ten linesor lees fol
the first insertion, and 50 cents for osca
subsoquent insertion.
EQaarteEly or ysArly advertisements
By contrash
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-12-06

VUnIess the number OF InssftIonsby
marked upon tho manuscript, advertise
ments will be publishedSntil forbidden
and charged accordingly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-12-06

"They ampntated HIS leg sfier
all, eh7 What made the doctors
wait 50 longT" "Jadgiu' troil
their bills, It mast have bean TO
give 'rm chance to phil It before
they ttok It od."-Bntl,alo Courier.
JkcA-"t don'b believe III that
stuff abert women olSays wanting
tho last sord.v Dick--'Thy dent
your Jack-"Woll, laat night l
told Miss Chehbook that ! knew
that vas not worthy Of her, end
she did not ray g word IA reply.'-
Inier ., can.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-12-06

Il ~ 44NtaNA " AaNN-Ns
-.zsszszs.sssssassss.sss.zs- ss.zs-2szs-zEa=zS
Finding A Heart.
It was not The sort Of day one
c3uld look for in New England the
last wees in December. The ther.
mometer etocd at 50 degrees and
The sun fell warmly On the bare,
wet earth, drawing up little breaths
of vapor on TIE sunny slopes.
There WIS q look of wealiness on
, the face Of nature as if the qNiet
were the coma of exhaustion. II
certainly was q reaction. Fer q
hours the rain had fallen III tor.
rents, breaking up the ice and
clicking ths streams. TIE wind
had been almost a gale, and field
aud highway were strewn with
evidence of the storms power.
Az t.e gaze ct d handsome yard
stood its oTncr, Mr. Ambrose Win
o"'S'''' "0o0'N''u o"o u '"' "e"'
thiest men in the town. lie seemed
0 bv3 taking in the II agnitude OF the
49,
SUI ~ "' "'' ''0 '"'P' O'1' ',.,r'. m
wei" N'P' 00n"'' '''"' nc VII
o''1.'0' III 'n' / '"' ana 'D' VIZ
'""' ''' 'I" 20 '-' 'u0''" ."'""
o"' ~ ''ou'' 0''' '''''"''i
'''eI '''"''u - '''0 '-'' 49, . '"''
74'' '-07'
y yo1"- "u B." " 00-s' "'0'
up an" 9'0pp'u' Il
'U00" U'o'"lus' ''I' VI '"o"N'''''
SaI' ne
" wv" 'o' ''"5' 'i"''0"' '''''' '''
o'r1i 3 ".i
U'.''" 0'l' 'I''
w. '''-'' ''>'' ~ 60" v" "
','0 '''' 49,
W "'''0 D'' ''' ~ '''0
'".' .. u.. -.
"''''0 Op ,"' '"'''' y ''' ''
P'D,''i'''
II ''o' t''" F0',' 81
surely 20" "o"'Dn 'o '""''
Ane'e Was ,h''e1'S ]" N's WIZ
anu el IS / o" A.o" 'n0 '"0-0''
Sn0' "0" u " nam ''''' al ', ~ nv
- '' 90 '''''. ,o
80 L.' , n1otos o,1 80
,.,, .,,at =, s,roa for
vo,,
.c.n..,,, .4.,r, 1,s no
.;,,.. .....',;od I'll ho 40,
go. . Ct .oo.,.,,,,;,,, ord
~ 1,..o..o .,'..i.',,,,~ r..tt sn,h
.,o..o..a Do.1o 49,, ~, moth
;....,, &c.. o.,,oot o,L,r no,nlo
,t.I.,;n c,,.,,,oa soono,
.,. -, a.. tb.
p +-.r N,r Ttata oo,d care Of
~, firmly wifbour apvbodv discs
,o,n a.5Ialw,vs ovnect TO- If
n.,,.;, 10 40 mncb then ,rs
yon. t.,1, mot ,,,no SoqTball
f,recloso aud now Iet ~ have no
,.,... ,...r, ohoo+itp
NJ, r...-..,. ,..,o
" ~ ,. ,,,.,i..,,
'''0 ,''', '"I -
u" ''V"'S VIII" "O"'D
tue farmers niue B'''S' Hu'u
anu -"'oe'' 0a'"9 "''0'"e 'O' 90"
''''' 49,, ,
Wv .,',,,,. n.ta oo,
~ '0' "' ~, n
%
P'O.''7'' . s''''' N'1 % 50 "
Of"ooma "inoi'S'er ''''
aoouI a "'"e away o" "n u"'''
raaso,,,a ,,,a orton sinoo ,bo, v,e,e
&C, .,.ou q, NOV thoy cbofted
h.nnn along ,he familiar natb.
nossoss4d with q childish interest
in evar,tbing around them. even
TO tbe washoots the rain had made
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-12-06

A lawsuit wears ont cooner o.
the pocksto thaa ct the knees,-
Pack.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-14
NOE nIsINGENuOUs.

About year ago paragraph referring
10 the 'Danville riot" in connection
with negro rule and it's resistance by
white men-we have not the article be-
fore disappeared in an editorial IN the
early edition of this paper, but was omit
ted from the later and much larger ell
ton. The idea has been industriously
snread by those who oppose the course
of The Tines in its fight for honest cleo
tons that the omission of this para
graph was a piece of disingenuousness.
The simple fact is that the Danville riot
paragraph would not have appeared at
all il the proof had been seen by the
editor who took Il out Of the later edi-
ton. The article escaped his notice, ana
he saw 1t for the first time in the first
edition lie did not let the paragraph
go any further.
The Times Is willing TO stand. as far
as itself is concerned, the consequences
Of any errors in its management, but
IL is not willing for the cause of truth
and honesty to suffer by them If it can
help it.
The position of The Times has been
so repeatedly stated in this matter that
only desire TO divert attention from the
main object of its contention could make
any one pretend not to understand it.
We insist that as between frauds and
perjuries in election and an open frnt
to secure good government, that the
open fight is more honorable. less harm
full, and therefore, preferable.
But we insist that neither should be
tolerated here. and that good government
can be secured in Virginia alone by the
methods Of honesty and good order. and
we have never had any other opinion.
But as between the alternatives pre-
scented. We have decided choice
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-14
ApTlauding TIE Times.

Editor Richmond Times: II there is
any satisfaction IN knowing that your
courageous fight for honest elections
meets with approval, be assured that
you are winning golden opinions from
all whose opinions are much worth hav-
ing. Fair-min led nan, wI,nout regard
to party. cannot but applaud the zeal
and ability with which you are defend
ing the cause OF truth ana justice against
the assaults Of its en- ,mies. There IS no
disease more fatal to the natural body
than fraud and deceit are TO the body
polite. As has been well said, there ar,
few minds which would not be- injured by
the constant spectacle OF meanness and
depravity. Whatever dott SEES public SEN
timent debauches private virtue. And
yet some PEOPLE look with absolute UNI
concern upon a fostering mass of politi-
cal corruption. as II the whole social organ
ism were not endangered thereby. They
draw a fine distinction between public
and private morality. as tho ugh these We're
governed by two different codes of ethics.
Men who profess to hole their personal
honor dearer than life itself assert with
cut hesitation that cheating in elections,
so far from being a sin. likt other forms
of dishonesty, is rather ccmmt ndable IL
perpetrated on behalf of their political
party. Ana these views are openly main
tained by persons claiming 10 be gentle
men-nay, Christian gentlemen.
Beyond all question something Is radi-
caliy wrong in any con muThty where "A
crime. consisting at once of fraud. per-
jury and theft, can iind respectable
apologists. The public conscience needs
10 be aroused. When a poor negro is
given five years in the penitentiary for
stealing "A little calf. worth. perhaps. five
dollars. while election Cfiio ers who delib-
erately violate their odths and steal a
free mans inestimable right of suffrage,
pose as heroes and are commended by
those whose position should be used for
the maintenance OF right and the sup
pressioH OF wro0g, verify there is screw
loose.
Let the good work go on. You are
backed by the best element in this old
Commonwealth-by all men who prefer
honesty TO corruption. truth TO falsehood
and a good name TO infamy.
"Justitia fiat, rdat coelum."
HENRICO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-14
Sen Anamone and Barnacle.

The sea anemOnc is very sensitive: IL
closes at hostile or thoughtless touch:
not rapidly, for il can't do anything very
rapidly but as rapidly as It can. curling
its tentacles inward and covering them
over with its outer skin and hattening it
down upon the rock. But II is not dis
turbed by its friends. In one Of the
smaller glass tanks at the city's aquar-
ium at Castle Garden there are several
little sea anemones taken from splles
and stones about the Battery. In the
same tank, almost within reach of these
anemones, are some common barnacles;
Little Cnes, half an inch or so IN dlarIeiCr,
Lacking in beauty as the barnacle may
be- ii is provided with a most wonderful
hand-like member which ii throws up
from its shell. with which ii sweeps the
water for food. the minute .animalculae
upon which it feeds.
one of these barnacles is so close to one
OF the little anemones that when he filings
his net II almost or quite touches the
tips of the anemOne's tentacies, which
spread out from the top Of the anemOne's
trunk like the most delicate and feathery
of branches of the tiniest little tree. But
the anemone doesn't close up. not bit;
here. down deep In the tank, it's branches
wave In the gently agitatvd water. as.
delicate as they are. they might 10 I'm
the Sentlest zephyrs on the land; and
they wave and wave as the barnacle
throws its net Perhaps the sea anemone
has its own benefit In mind through all
this. for il is quite probable that the
agitation of the water brings 10 IL food
that IL might not otherwise receive: but
however that may be. the fact remains
that the little anemone that would close
AT the slightest touch OF an enemy Is
quite undisturbed by anything that it's
friend and neighbor the barnacle might
do
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-14
WEAK NERVES EPIDEMIC.
Weak Nerves Will Surely Break You
Down.
EerVeS are The Very Foundation Of
Strength and Endurance.
HYour Nerves are Weak, Lose no Time
in Getting Them Strong.

You are growing olGer every day. and
Il you 10 not wish the Implying years
a; they yoll on their relentless way. TO
rob you Fof your hopes and joys, your
pleasures, your ambitions, your very
strength and energies, keep your nerves
strong and vigorous.
1t is the nerves which soonest wear
out. You thJughtlessly use them UP
in work, pleasure or dissipation. and sud-
denly wake to find yourself broken down,
that only your body remains. bereft or
strength, energy and power, mere wreck
OF what you were. and with only dreari-
ness. pain. weakness and discomfort your
future portion Then you realize the i'm
measurable depth of bitterness in Long
fellows lines:
"Oh, sudden thrills of fire and frost!
The world is bright while we remain,
And dark and dead when we are lost
Health. hope. happiness-everyth is
dependent upon strong and vigorous
nerves. It is weak nerves which give to
the young fits. commissions. hysteria, ST.
Nitus' Dance. and the myriad nervous
affections of youth. II is weak nerves
which make women constantly tired, ir-
ritable, nervous, dispirited, dragged-out
and miserable. 1t is weak nerves which
conquer men i'm their struggle for mas
terry i'm the world, which render them
nerveless, strengthless. powerless, with
dull feeling head, shaking shattered
and unsteady ner' eS. without appetite or
good digestion. enfeebled frCm sleepless
nights and wretched and discouraged
from trying days 1t is weak nerves which
make age a curse instead of a blessing a
body a casket from which every power
and energy has fed. leaving only weak
ness, despair and utter WEAKNESS.
II there is any advice, which above
another should sink into the heart 1t
is the admontion to keep your nerves
strong. Hence, the words of Mrs. Eliza
H. Clements, OF l26 Bright street Indian
apolis, Ind, should have weight with
every one.
81 was afflicted for six years with ner-
vous debility. | could not sleep nights,
and | was IN a terrible condition. | had
heart trouble and it beat so hard l
thought | should die. ! was in constant
misery and could do no work
II had heard much talk about the Won
ders OF Dr.. Greene's Neryura blood AM
nerve remedy. and now made up my mind
TO take 1t. had given myself up for lost
but began to improve Immediately under
the use of this marvellous medicine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-14
1'9lS!iFEN!(S
-LS@
II, IS, IS and II East Broad Street.
YOUTH and BEAUTY

exercise their potent sway over all
sensitive minds. Upon the Altar Of
the New burns ever the incense OF
admiration. Mindful of this the in
ventiVe genius OF the age is ever
striving to surpaSs former efforts,
and by the beauty of the new Gre
atoms to win the guerdon of popu-
lar applause. Our stock is abSo
lutely fresh---the product of the
new.
Silk Shirt WaiStS---every lady
loves to look at pretty WaiStS-.-lt
only the Fashion Hints they hold.
It's a satisfaction to know the SUITS
and styles the most richly made
Waists are of. Here are some
Straight from Paris. silk Shirt Waists.
from S295 to $3.50.
It's the unexpected that happens.
800 Ladies' Vense Vandyke Collars.
$50 and So Nandyke Collars for 9Sc.
$l50 and $l7j Nandyke Collars for 69c.
From 10 to IL o'clock.
Ladies' yenise vandy&e Collars SIS
value. 4ic.
Stamped Linen Round Doylies. from Y
to ? o'clock, e each.
Crochet Wash Silk, all coors, 65-yard
spool. Toe each.
It's the fine French PercaIes that
we are going to sell
To-day. at Sc a yard. exquisite designs.
Ladies Stripe Dress Bingham very fine
and sheer 3-ic yard.
Fine French Satteens. solid colors, usu-
al 5c quality, l-Sc yard.
From II to [ o'clock.
70 lie Black satteen for SIC a yard.
BLACK GOODS. Again over
SO new pieces to-day. Crnkled,
crimped and figured Loom Tricks OF
every conceivable shape..-Priestley
productions. The Solids are here,
too.
IS inch ATWOOD Fine Taffeta, 81 l-2c,
usual soc value.
42-inch Al-Wool Batiste, soc. usual 69c
value.
3S-inch Atwood Henrietta, 59c per yard.
Madame Nernello will still enter
tain the public with her wonderful
featS Of Legerdemain. Our large
East Window is fitted up for her
and she will be seen from 10 to II
O'clock and from 3 to 5 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-14
THE NEW ORLEANS RIOT

The merchants of New Orleans seem "a
understand their situation pretty thor.
oughly. and to be determined TO save
their city from ruin. They say:
For these reasons. we say TO these
people Qhe rioting screwmen) that, cost
what il may. We are determined that the
commerce OF this city must and shall be
protected; that every man who desires
TO perform honest labor must and shall
be permitted to do so, regardless of race,
color. or previous condition. no man
shall be interfered with in the pursu-
insist on the right of every employer to
hire whom he may choose and have their
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-14
THURSDAY MARCH IA, 1895.
MEETINGS AND EVENTS THIS DATE

Metropolitan Lodge, Masons' MASONIC
Temple. ,,;.
Manchester Chapter, Masons, Masonic
Hall.
Marshall Lodge X. of F., Central ltGiL
Section 202. Endowment RANK N oi g"
rs north Twentieth street
Roane Lodge, !. o. .. T., Corcoran nan
Henderson Lodge. /. o. o. r., Iohey
Hail. -,
Manteo Tribe. l. O. r. NJ, Kerse's Han.
Virginia Lodge, *. OF ~ CoA'oruia
Hall. r,v
Virginia Conclavc, I. O. H., Eagle II; il.
Eureka Assembly, X. OF L. LoenhatK
Hall.
old Dominion Lodge, Golden Chain'
Laube Hall
A. W. Glinn Council Jr. o. L. \. ~, Jr'
O. T.. \. NJ. Hall.
Davis Council. Jr O. L. a. NJ, tdghth
and Hull streets.
Virginia Council. Il. A., Lee Camp HAN
Belvidere Council, II. A., Ga!aw 'od S
Hall
Cynthus Grove, u. A. o. D., Cersleys
Hall.
Liberty Grove L. A. o. D.. Druid's Hall.
Monroe Grove. l.. 4. o. j., Bolvidere
Hall.
Jefferson Lodge |. O. G. T.. Boxes Hall.
Soldiers Home Lodge L. .. g. T., Sol
diors' Home.
Howard's Grove Lodge. |. o. c.. r.. Good
Templars Hall OHowards Grove.
St. Patrck's Beneficial Society, twenty
sixth and Grace streets.
Stuart Horse Guard, New Armory, Ninth
and Cary streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-14
OUR FLAG MUST BE RESPECTED.

The commander OF that Spanish gun
boat that fired on an American steamer
that not only displayed the American
flag. but was tremendously polite IN
dipping 1t TO the Spanish war ship, must
have been asleep for the past hundred
years. He has not learned that the
American people will allow no nation Oh
this earth to treat their national emblem
with disregard or contempt we reahy
feel sorry for the poor fool VINO COM
manded that Spanish ship, but the Incl
dent cannot be passed over even II ne
is a fool. Rigid and prompt inVestigd-
ton must be made into the facts OF the
case, and IL they turn out to be what
the American captain reports them to be-
Spain must be required TO make the
most open and complete apology for the
~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-14

at has made me sound and well. | can
work all day and not get tired. My heart
disease is entirely cured, and my nerves
are strong and under perfect control.
II feel il my duty TO tell suffering hui
manty what DR. Greenes nervura blood
and nerve remedy has done for me, and
what il will surely do for them. l am
thankful that DR.. Greene has given such
valuable medicine to a suffering world -
If YOU would be well and strong, with
vigorous nerves full of the vim and ener-
gy Of youth, use DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. At this season
of the year you should take it,, by all
means, as IL is the best spring tonic and
invigorator you can possibly use.
1t is not a patent medicine, but the
prescription of the most successful living
specialist i'm curing nervous and chronic
diseases. DR.. Greene, Of 80 west Four
teenth street New York city. He has the
largest practice I'm the world, and this
grand medical discovery is the result of
his vast experience. The great reputation
of DR.. Greene is a guarantee that this
medicine 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 beneficial
action Of this wonderful medicine.