The Press., 1896-01-23
WELL WORTH TELLING.
A Wen-KnOwn Senator Tells Remarka.
 ble Story.

A Well-KnOwn Senator Tells B Remarka-
 ble Story.
 NO POSSIBLE DOUBT AS TO ITS ABSOLUTE
 TRUTH, FROM THE HIGH STANDING OF
 THE SENATOR. HIGHER THE POSITION,
 MORE INTERESTING THE FACTS. OUR
 READERS EAGER FOR JUST SUCH De-
 TAILS.
 Senator Frank Plumley, of NOrthfield, Vt., is man of national reputation. No man to-day stands more prominently be- fore the people of the state of Vermont than he.
 A lawyer by profession, he was elected to the House of Representatives in 1882, is Trustee of Schools, Trustee of North field Bank, and Trustee of Norwich Uni versity Ca Military School under patron age of the U. s. Government), has been Trustee of the Montpelier Seminary, Chairman of the Republican State Con vention, 1886, Delegate Gt large to the Republican National Convention in 1888, was United States Attorney for Vermont 1889 to 1894, and is now State Senator.
 Senator Plumley is well-knOwn through out the United States, having been select ed by the National Republican Committee as speaker to stump the State of Michi- gan for Blaine In 1884, and again in 1888 and 1892 he spoke through the West for the Republican presidential candidate.
 When he came out of the presidential campaign in '92, owing to overwork he was almost complete wreck.
 To our representative the Senator said: :
 ''In the fal1 of 1899 came out of the presidential campaign with my nervous system almost broken.
 ''ReSt and ordinary remedies did not assist me. Some of my personal friends advised me to take a course of Dr. .Greene's medicines, which l did with entire suc- cess.
 ''I use Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy for that exhaustion caused by long continued mental work, and think well of it.
 We understand that Senator Plumley's cure Is radical and complete, and While we congratulate the popular Senator on his recovery, we cannot but add thast. this Is distinct triumph for that marvellous | medicine, Dr. Greene's NprvMa blood and nerve remedy, which, owing 10 the high standing of Senator PlumIey, and the fact that he is so widely known, will give Dr. Greene's Nervura d great boom. The remedy deserves it, for it is in truth most wonderful curer of disease, restorative and invigOrator which stands at the present day without q rival in making people well remedy which ie l,always sure to cure, to give health and strength, to make whoever uses il strong 1 and~vigorous: '' s-
 This most valuable romedy is not d patent medicine, and should not Be class Ted as such, for it is the tii~CoverB and Iprescription' one Of our 1eatliftg spec Eialistsr in nervous aid chronic diseases, Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th St, 1Nep, York City! The dortor gives ali adtfed value to his'g great remedy by allowing all who desireto consult him without Charge, either -iR person of 4through5fhe H1sstA."s k=~--z--z-=-z=-r -&=z=szi-sz a z remark addressed to himabyt MlsatB Brad shaw, went into the yard, locking bout SAnd listening as he walked with gtrange eaptfonsnees Suddenly De haltsdl And then, turning, went toward Nthe 3loods lot and stoppsd behind dt tree. fieas1
 saa sitting on smooth eltyss sWHsrs tho k.pattla apme tO lick salt, and ds am wsR ding. near him. was shining. and 2 <as asmgall pond glliel I the ducks kept in state of ole al;; day, seemed to smile in thS S1aff nafffqs lslees for an evening Of fest. "'''''' < , ss-q z. F ','' And do you think that yo51R, elld continue "to> love me;fn no thatte9 what might happen F"+ Antrews asked! fS.'9'o'' " ,''Oh, nothing could happen toehahkS me- You must know that, You know that I''- .,.,, .7.,, rl,...~ tcs4 <, 4,
 .i':Come on, all hands. it's bedtime, 2, old man Bradshaw shouted from the house. S@ "''
 The next morning. when1" Bradshaw trapped on the stairway, there caInne 'no reply from abovc:' He '1apped again, loudAF- than befoEe, and, then went up stairs- Andrews was not. there, nor had the bed been. occupied. E.. The ala man,,