davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-06
Instruction I'm Music,

Professor Charles Borjes, organist OF
Cumberland Street M. L. church, takes
pleasure in announcing to the public
OF Norfolk and vicinity that he Is now
music. plano, violin, mandolin, and
flute. at his studio, Y. NJ. c. A, building.
Terms and particulars can be learned
on application by letter or in person.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-06
: - -
ID i.lf.

LARMON-At their residence. No "a
Liberty street, Berkeley. at s D. M Do
cember 9Th: ALICE. infant. daughter OF
months. "seo 10
The funeral will take place THIS fFri-
I nSl AFTERNOON at ! pm from residence
attend. ~
WEHB-ln this city. at the residence Of
parents par NO 42S Highland avenue. Thurs
HMay; 1rGem3er 9Th. at o'clock D. m.
ana Mamie L. Webb, aged months.
me iunerll will take place from above
at { o'clock Friends of the fnmiiv nrc
invited to attend CIV
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-06
Meteorological Data.

q. 5. Department. or AgrInulture.
Weather Bureau, Norfolk, Dec 5.
Local meteorological data for the -
hours ending p. m. last night:
Maximum temperature ........ SO
Minimum temperature ..,.. 80
Normal temperature deduced from
"a years observations ~ Al
Departure from normal ........ Is
Departure since January LIST 49,. 191
Rainfall for "a hours ........ 019
Rainfall since first of month 49,. 057
j. j. GRAY. Observer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-06
For 30 Days Only.

Mrs. Raphels stock of fine shoes at
cost to close up business to retire Lease
expires December 24th and stock must
be sold quick. ZIG Church street. corner
Plume street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-06

Nh HsS sizes from 4 to Il y 'irs.
WVHUU Styles in roun 1aek S,t en ne i,o,
PIC pisasteu sacks. You'll franIlv
aae c you never saw better or
or IS. "' 'h'h -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-06

q a IN Extra fine Double Breast
WI EH Ned Suits for Boys, sizes to
WHsE IT, eWeavinngs in pure wool
Pernne cassimeres. etc. These nohhy
SUITS are trimmed to perfection and tojInr
made In every detail
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-06

fs n II ny Sizes from to l6 years. Fx-
w ,HE A ira fine all wool fabrics, rio
ali Ell Suits are double breasted; 20
W Gm different patterns to select
from IN oil popular shades and fancy mix
5ureS;Ail seams reinforced. Double seal.
double knee and riveted buttons.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-06
see WHAT A FEW DOLLARS
Will Buy at "The Hub"

GAR FM Boys Suits, sizes from 4 10
) EAHH l6 years. Exclusive variety
zH uuHSH or new patterns in strictly
H nG1 On ~ " all wool weavings Double
breasted Jackets; Pants with double
STATS, double knees and riveted buttons
Enlire suit sewed with silk and made with
reinforced seams. "''''
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-06

Our Lamp and Onyx Tables are su.
peru, and our Cabinets are grand.
CHAPMAN & JAKEMAN
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-06

MT FA Boys Superior Cashmere
kApb and Tweed Snits-strictIS.
gD usHSH all-wool, Neat check and
nSS fancy effects. Sizes from
~ ~ 10 ~; AS fine suit as you'll find else
Wnere FOR $40: We sell them at the ma mn
iacturer's price of $3.50
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-06
PORT CAIENDAR

Sun rises. 7:o6 q. M; sun sets, 4:47 d.
M; high water, 11A9 a. m, and IL m.
low water 5;43 a. m, and 500 p. m.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-06

Over 500 people fitted with glasses IN
plants. F. H. GALE, 1872 Main at.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-06
SPECIAL SALE.

Ladies' Jackets and pcs-Wright's
100 Main Street.
Big reductions on all winter goods.
Call and see them.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-06

The finest line of Brio-a- Brnc and
Cut Glass In the city and without
exception.
CHAPMAN & JAKEMAN
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-06
Drs. Harmon & FREY.

Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat. Consul
$asion free. 1S6 Main street. Norfolk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-06

All glasses fitted by Or. WICK guar.
anteed by Il. II. GALE. 1852 Main ST.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-06
PRICES GOOD FOR one MEEK FROM DATE.

The =. G.Co's Royal Brand Flour 2ilb.
bag. 5jc;; the p. G. Cos Golden Crown
Flour. Gibbs, Coo: Tcdd's Old Smith
field Hams. per pound, 25c. Water
Ground Corn, Meal, per peek, lac;: Jones
perb y. Y. State Cooking Eutter, per h.,
lSc. Fancy y. Y. State Rutter, per ID.
&c. Finest l2'gin Creamery. per pound,
23c.; Grrrcnt and Ounce Jelly, per ID,
&C.: Dried Apples. per lb, &C.. Ounce and
Peach Preserves. per ill.,, slsc.: Large
Large Select oysters. per qunrt, 4oc
Fan oysters on half shell per dozen.
:Slc, Queen Olives, pc, quart, &c: Rao's
Fancy Ron Ron fandfns, per H. bnv'
IlSc.: Fanny Bon Bon Candies. per 1klb.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-06
J, B. Armstrong & Co.,
The New Hardware Dealers,

Asks you to bring about n conjunction
for your own benefit. Wise buyers will
watch ,luality and price ana leurn to be
up 70 date. Our stock furnishes economy
for the housekecper.
We deal in First-Class Goods and will
give you lirst-clnss LOW PRICES In
addition to the BEST, STOCK Of ME-
CHANCES TOOLS displayed in Norfolk
We offer a line OF Household Supplies not
surpassed anywhere. Buyers not ac-
unninted with our house will find favor
able difference by visiting us.
j. Il. ARMSTRONG & CO.,
No. Commercial Place. White Front,
Third door from Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-06
w. II. II. TRlGE & GO.
Real estate & Rental Agents
60 BANK STREET.

Stores-2o6, 2g7, 2ii Main street: 30 81
street; II Bank street: &C Wa
LIZ street; 81 church street: a desirable
Sss,n,Sre sonNBpnk street. near City Hall; 3D.
w nurch street; two new stores OH Church
Y etsesti opposite Butte street
l6S. 1l1ls Main street; Camp
SIilats.,196, 19s Church street: lle 1eI
u t5ank. AL odern improvements; 100 James
SfRtreet; 20G Main street; seVera, desirnbIe
q ESomsy $50 Main street: five new flats on
street, ell modern improvements
~ 5seesiaances.l2l'a Butte street: 10 Char
5fsAQtte4 street: lt3 Bnte street: % 81 Dulic
g,strset; Jl6elI Duke street: lUT Holt street: .
4 gSSEenchurch street; - Mariner street. Il
AtQueen street; S5,S7 Yarmouth street: two
agonsss. Colonial avenue; 50 Bermuda ST..
Maltby . avenue. ,oa
t$Loyitt avenue: IA Reservoir avenue. lSg
corner house 2l0. iVS, ,0
ark avenue; Is Kelly avenue.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-06

There being no other business before
Thursday at p. m.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-06


The music to this was thoroughly in
keeping with the words. and more
lovely bit OF quaint melody would be
hard to find.
The programme included the follow
ing: Dutch Folk Song, "Matona, Love-
ly Maiden" by deLnsso: italian Ma
drigal, where Flow'ry Meadows" by
Palestrina; English Madrigal and Glees.
"In Going to my Lonely Bed" Edwards;
Awake, Sweet Love-" Bowling; Since
First Saw Your Face" Ford; and
groups of Italian. French, German and
English dance tunes for Harpsichord.
The next lecture will be given at one
OF the city churches next Thursday
night. when the subject will be, Bach
and Manufactured Music and the
Oratorio."
Mr. Surette's wide experience as an
orsanist, both in this country and Eng
land. VIII ensure a very interesting and
entertaining evening. He Will talk
about modern church music, choir
training and choir singing. as well as
organ playing.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-06

In going to my lonely bed,
as one that would have slept;
1 heard wife cry to her child.
That long had moaned and wept.
She sighed sore and sang full sweet
To lull the babe to rest,
That would not cease. but cried still
Upon Its mothers breast.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-11

summer, Miss Clark will play the role
of Minna, one created by her in this
country. MIR. Horne will be seen as Nj.
Haversham, the lawyer. The part of the
little Lord is to be played by Miss Annie
Laughlin, the youngest child who has
ever appeared in the character. She is
said to be an extremely bright and
pretty child and to play her part better
than it has ever been portrayed before.
The special price matinee announced for
Thursday should draw a very large num-
her of children.
Chandeliers Annual Concert and Ball.
Judging by the interest that is being
taken, Chandler's Band will repeat the
success Of last year. Mr.. Chandler has
been requested to repeat the descriptive
Niger in the Barnyard," representing
morning at Southern farmhouse beside
brook, and the negroes at work about
the place and opening with beautiful
| flowing movement with sounds of run
ming brook, scalls Of the lark and cuckoo
| You can hear the roosters crow and the
horn calling to breakfast, as the darkies
sing when the Sun Rises in the Morn
ing, Followed by dancing and skylarking
about the farm. Remembe the concert
win be given Monday night at City
Hall. Reserved seats on the sale at
| Chambers.
| In addition to the numbers already
published, will be the following: in
4 clock store.n Description of the sounds
| heard in clock store, clocks of every
kind, small clocks, large clocks, alto
clocks, cuckoo clocks, whistling clocks
and grandaddy clocks. making "a select
ion OF very pleasing character arranged
in such manner as to be very lreallstlc.
"Three Jolly Girls:" Arranged to rep
resent scholars in boarding school on
lark after the recitatIons are over anu
have concert of their own. They sing
and whistle, play on combs and enjoy
themselves generally until one OF the
girls spoils the fun by crying out" Cheese
it. the teachers coming"
THE Sunny South" A selection con-
tanning large numbe OF Southern
slave songs familiar to all.
Cavalliria Rusticana:" A very dill
cult selection capable of being performed
only by the best bands in the country.
| A new arrangement of Chadwick
popular "Tobasco." containing all OF
the most pleasing melodies OF the
opera.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-11
SUPERIOR COUR 7.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.

Friday-In the case of Sophia A. Russell
against William E. WDipple. to recover
damages for personal injuries caused by
falling down a stairway in the defendants
store in Harrington block. repol ted today
the jury returned a verdict for the defend
ant.
The next case taken up was James R. At
kins against Edwin S. rield. The defend
ant was superintendent of the United
States government works at Portland Head
The plaintiff was laborer at work there
On the 18th of July last, while the workmen
were moving derrick under the direction
of the defendant. the derrick fell. catching
the plaintiff between the mast and the
boom, injuring his spine. 1t is claimed on
the part of the plaintiff that the derrick
WAS insufiiciently and negligently set up;
that it had mast sixty-eight feet tall with
a boom sixty feet long; that it was held
erect by four guys of unequal length
secured to eye bolts set in the ledge. and il
was one of these eye bolts that broke letting
( lie derrick fall. The eye bolts were made
of iron, an inch and a half in diameter, and
which some of the witnesses say was second
hand iron, and had been used before about
government work and showed old Yields.
The plaintiff contended and offered wit
nesses expert in the use of derricKs; that
the derrick was not properly supported, De-
cause the eye bolts were not of iron of suit
able size; that it should have been two and
one-ha If inches i'll diameter at least; that
there should have been five guys at least
and better if there were six OF eight. The
plaintiff claims ten thousand dollars DAM
ages.
The de PENDANT claims that the derrick
| was properly constructed, and if it had
been properly handled would not have
fallen; that if there was any fault about it
it was not his, but that of another master
workman. who had charge of gang of men
on the work. The case will take two OF
three days.
Benjamin Thompson for the plaintiff.
A. W. Bradbury for the defendant.
The grand jury reported during the fore
noon and was finally excused. The follow
ing are the indictments made public:
albert W. Bean. felonious attempt at
arson.
Georg E. Donham and Annie Colby,
adultery.
John Mcslea and John Mccoy, breach of
the peace.
Ann G. Dickinson. disorderly house.
Thomas j. Malier, for pication
! Daniel Bragdon, assault and battery
| Michael j. Lee, assault and battery,
Simon Kin, assault and battery.
There are nineteen liquor indictment.
jeremiah Lang pleaded not guilty to a
nuisance Indictment.
George II. Mccoy pleaded not guilty to a
| nuisance indictment.
Josanh IT Cast1afop rho,-o.
| entered the same plea to like indictment.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-11
DEATHS.

In this city. May 10, Will Jordan, Oldest son
OF Samuel and Sophia Knight, aged 26 years IL
months.
Funeral services Monday afternoon at $50
O'Clock, from his late residence, No. 26 Bramhall
street.
PASSPORT papars please copy.
In this city. May 10, Charles B. Varney, aged
Funeral services Sunday at 2.so p NJ. from
his late residence. No. 100 Congress street
Burial at the C.. CONVENIENCE yeni Of the family
daughter of Walter d. and Saba v. Gallagher.
aged II days J
Funeral Saturday afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
from parents residence. No. Z Newbnry street
In this city, May 8. Dennis Maguire, aged Is
years.
Funeral from his late residence. No. % Union
street, SATURDAY. afternoon at O'Clock Services
at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception
at 230 O'Clock.
In Great Chebeague Island, May 8, Eliza W.
Hamilton, aged SO years "a days.
At Cumberland Mills Mrs. Sarah Hale. aged
So years.
Funeral on Sunday at 10 a. m.
"A At Arlington Heights. Mass, May. 8. Julia
Warren Hood, youngest daughter of the late
Daniel Hood of Portland.
In Sidney. May g. Hiram Smith, aged 81 yrsa
In Rumford. April 80. Miss May Thompson.
= In Shows Falls. April 80, Mrs. Mehitable r.
In Bangor, May 7, Hugo Waterman. aged 80
years.
In Corinth, Miss Hannah Marshall, aged 80
years.
In East Sangerville, May Sd. Mrs. Sally Nick
erSon. aged 20 years.
In Fargo, North Dakota. April II. Lyman G.
Croker, formerly of Prospect Ferry
In Westport May u, Mrs. Alice M. Jewett
aged So years.
l Dexter, May 6. Willie Moore. aged 15years
n Richmond, May 5, Mrs. Maria Coleman.
In Georgetown, May 2, Abner Beal aged 65
years.
In Five Islands, May 9Th, Eliphalet Rowe.
years.
S3 years
$ In Portsmouth N. H., May |, Samuel Joy,
IOfmeEiX q nnI.. iolc AGED SS wears.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-11
Mrs. .Jenness Miller.

This is what the Rochester Herald
says of Mrs. Jenness-Miller. whose lee
ture on dress at Kotzschmar hall next
Monday evening, cannot fail to draw a
large audience of ladies':
Mrs. Miller's appearance is stronger
argument in favor of her style of dress
than her lecture, and the latter was as
bright as an unusually clever woman
could make it. There wasn't woman
dressed as Mrs. Miller; every movement
that she made was grace itself. She is
tall woman, with figure both gs@ce-
full and well developed.n
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-11
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The Fast Mail.

Last night Lincoln Carters melo
drama, the EAST Mall" was produced
at Portland Theatre. If ever melo
drama was written in which every pos
sible kind of sensational incident was
included, surely this is the one. What
the actors have to say or do is OF very
little consequence outside Of the shoot
ings and the rescues, and other trlf1es of
that sort. But there is one scene that,
on that ordinary sized stage, Is very
well done, and that is the passing OF the
Grand Trunk station by the fast mail
at the (assumed) speed of SO miles an
hour and which takes the mail bag from
the post as it whizzes by, that contains
the warning letter. The audience shout
ed and cheered and the curtain was
raised, but the passing of the train was
not repeated. In the second act the scene
of the steamboat explosion, revealing
the wreck through. the cloud OF smoke,
brought down the house and caused
a call of the curtain, and the appearance
of the dago in the dive. when the villain
finds himself throtled, delighted the
audience and again the curtain had to
be raised.
The principal parts were taken by Ed
mund Manly, Frank Weed, Gus. Neville,
Chas. Leckins, W. S. jackson, Louise
Mitchell, H elen Vauhgan and M. A. Ander-
son.
The play will be repeated at the mat
inse today and this evening.
The Stowaway.
That powerful London lnelodrama,
"The Stowaway." which comes to the
Portland Theatre Monday and Tuesday
evenings of next week, has several very
picturesque scenic features. but none
more creditab le than the one represent
ing a yacht in the fourth act. 1t is
seemingly full rugged yacht that greets
the eyes Of the audience, complete in
every appointment with masts, ropes,
sails, hauchways and deck upon which
the action takes place. 1t is 80 feet long
and was equipped by the Western zach,
Company of Milwaukee, Wis. builders
of the most famous flyers on the Greal
Lakes. The company to appear in the
play is an exceedingly good organization.
containing such well known people as
Misses Louise Blanchette rand Riuu
O'Neil and Messrs. Harry Booker and
J.J. Farrell. Spike" Hennessey and
"Kidn Mccoy, the noted e&-burglars, are
still in the cast.
Little Lord FauntIeroy
Two great local favorites will be found
in the company which is to present
"Little Lord Fauntleroy" at the Port.
land Theatre Wednesday and Thursday
evenings and Thursday afternoon of next
week. They are Miss Annie Clark. fo,
years connected with the Boston
Museum and The Boston Grand Opera
House, and Mr.. James Horn, the leading
man at the Pavilion. Peaks Island. las,
season and re-engaged for the coming
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-11

We propose to make the month of May
Record-Breaker. We own the goods at prices
that make it possible. If you intend to- spend
dollar for Clothing look up Uncle Sam before you
let go Of it.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-11

The steamer Cumberland has gone on lei
summer route, and is in fine shape. Ihese
are her officers:
Commander-John Thompson.
First Pilot-Charles Hilyard.
Second Pilot-W. Ii. Allen.
Chief 0flicar--Clerence II. Thompson.
Second Officer-John Burke.
Purs-r-Le Baron Il. Thompson.
Assistant Purser-J. r. Wilson.
Chlef Engineer-Charles .. Foss.
Assistant Engineer-John Smith.
Steward-W. E. Leonard
Assistant Steward-Murra Foss.
Baggage MASTERY. Rel5ea.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-11
:::::::: Under the Falmouth Hotel.

for new trial, it is considered by the cour
that under the circumstances of the case,
the fact of the payment of the full purchase
price should have very great and almost
eontl olling influence in determining the in
tention of the parties, and that new trial
should be ordered. Motion granted. Verdict
set aside.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-11
How Wide is an Inch?

Dean Wright says he will answer this
question sQuarely in the lecture at Y. M.
c. "A. hall this evening. He claims TO
have made discovery. Some of our
people are getting to be very curious
about this question and it's real answer.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-11
MARRIAGE

In Guilford. May z, Prof. L. A. Ross and Miss
Mabel L. Hussey.
In North Baldwin, May 1, Oscar Libby and
Miss Emma Parker.
In Belfast, May l, Alonzo c. Neal of Lagrange
and Mrs. Anna NJ Hall OF Oldtown.
In Midtown. May Melvin d. Higgins of Den
nysville and Miss Nellie E. Milligan.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-11

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
seriousness, Indigestion, Headache.
pleasant laxative All Druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-11
| HAPPY CHILDREN


US he
STRIKE THE POCKET OF PRUDENT
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-29

parison of the number annually killed and
Injured with the number of Union soldiers
killed and injured in some OF the great bat
ties of the Rebellion. In only two battles
namely ut Gettysburg and SpOttsylvania
did the number of Union men who perish
ed exceed the number who annua ly lay
down their lives in the peaceful conduct of
the transportation business of this land; and
the number annually injured is double the
number of Union soldiers wounded in
either the battles of Gettysburg or of
Spottsylvania. two and one-half times that
Of the battle CT the Wilderness, and more
than three times that of any other battle of
the Rebellion, and yet no massive monu-
ments are reared by grateful people to
mark their last resting place; no glowing
words of eloquent orators proclaim their
deeds of vaor or record in eulogy the
fidelity of their services. The faithfulness
of their service is, however, strikingly
shown by the immunity from accident Of
the passengers who travel in their charge,
only one out of every nineteen hundred and
eighty-five thousand Of whom are injured,
and only one out of every one hundred and
eighty three thousand of whom meets &C
cidental death.
Who can measure the influence the rail
ways have had on the growth of this cOun-
ry-commercialy, financially and social
ly-in its evolution to one of the greatest
and grandest nations on earth.
s. c. MASON.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-29
THE BLOOD is the source Of
health. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla to
keep it pure and rich. Be sure to gel
HOODS SARSAPARILLA.
FROM PROMINENT PEOPLE.

A great many persons TO our knowledge
have voluntarily pronounced DIR. Kennedy S
FavOrite Remedy successful in curing dis
ease. Here are a number of statements that
demonstrate the value of this medicine.
Commander James 5. Dean, of Gen. Grant
Post, G. A. r., Rondout, N. Y, contracted
an aggravated stomach trouble, which re-
suited in chronic dyspepsia. He suffered
misery until he used DR. Kennedy's Favor
tie Remedy. "After using it a week." says
Commander Dean, 81 felt better, and in a
short while was entirely cured, that terrible
distress and food breaking up sour in my
throat, had entirely gone"
Rev. 1. w. Hill, Pastor Methodist Church
Accord, N. Y: can speak highly of DR..
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy as blood
medicine. Ten years ago l had a cancer
removed from my lip. / then began the
use of DIR. Kennedy's Fayorite Remedy and
TO this day no sign of 1t has reappeared."
The Sisters OF Charity, St. Mary's Female
Hospital, Brooklyn, n. Y, says: The salts
faction we realize from the use of DR.. Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy surpass all ex-
pectation." The worst cases of eczema,
salt rheum and scrofula yield to its curative
power, nervousness, sleeplessness, liver and
kidney complaints and all urinary troubles
are cured by its use.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-29
A Good Thing and Nothing to Pay.

Just see what DIR, Greene offers to
do for all weak and suffering people
He is the most successful living spec
ialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases. His unparalleled offer to con-
suit with anyone, free of charge, BY
letter correspondence, is doing wonder
full good. Ii you have any complaint
which you do not thoroughly under.
stand, and which you would like cured,
write the Doctor letter stating just
how you feel and what symptoms trou-
BILE you. He will answer it giving a
complete description of your case, ex-
planning the meaning of every symp-
tom, and telling how YOU can surely
get we'll and strong. He gives most
careful attention to each letter, and ex.
plains your case so thoroughly that you
understand exactly what ails you,
All this costs you nothing, you have
no doctors fees to pay, and you don't
have to leave your home. The Doctor
makes specially of treating patients
letter correspondence, and
they nearly always get well. He is
the discoverer of that wonderful
DR.. Greene's Neryura blood
and nerve remedy. Write to HIM at
his office, "a Temple Place Boston,
Mass, and you will undoubtedly be
made strong and we'll.