davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29
THEY HAVE READ m


The People Of PuyalluD iEnow ~
Candidate for GoveFnoF.
Tacoma. Oct. 2.-Spscial.--puyo11n
candidate for governor, was iuvnAo6. =
A magnificent meeting was hold q q
opera house. at which Congressman Vln1
lam II. Doolittle. Hon. Potter Chn15n'
Sullivan. Hon. Andrew r. HurIo1
George II. Stone and @. L. Mckay ur@
The building was crowded to over0pV
and the greatest enthusiasm prUQo
The speakers received q perfect ovnt1oa
Mr. Stone gave the crowd III -
business-like. common-senso a664G
filled with sound arguments and -
Mr.. Burleigh spoke oloQuently ~ q
hour, and his address created the GIG6t.
est enthusiasm. Congressman Doo1ltG9'
speech was also received with Groal ec1
plauso and enthusiasm. while NJ. 0nlN
vans friends testified to the admAoSlo
in which no II held in PuyAllun IL
splendid reception. The meeting ~
great success.
Four hundred members OF tho ~
Business Mems Sound Money CHI n
tended the rally from this city. 1oo1o
by the Harmony band. The Youne ~.
Mckinley Club also sent q large 6ooo1
ton. Altogether the meeting, deoplto on
rain that prevailed throughout ~ I'll
was the greatest demonstration q (A1
campaign in the valley. The Repuktre1
committee OF Puyallup having chafSo g
the arrangements entertained tho ytllz
ing Republicans In the most hoorl(nnl7
manner. Tho city was Handsomely M
minated In honor OF the event.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29
now n TuIss


- eno Cn1o4oenna Lumhosmon 10l-
ane kusss seuaA ~ Nsss
An ytnne1oco. Oct. 1.--Aftsr several
Woo1D 81 daily ooafereuceo thu iumbermen
01eronted n the domestic trade have ar
g5ved - The concIus6on that Their various
ontoroot1 can b. bset sutDefsed by remain
~ e ehe pool which they have main
enSood during the past year under thu
oasne q ~ Central Lumber Company OF
CatlfoSnoA- Il required IN enormous
om0ant Of ocueerr1ng 10 settje the multi
eu0lnosm tntoroots involved, but this has as
11ngeh 6eon accomplished, and nearly eli
e - mills On ths books lAst year nave
renewed thsar ptsdgs 70 stand BY each
ether.
Prices win ssmia me same for the pres
oot. at teast. They cannot be maintained
q hiehar nsurs Without injury to the
tradA anA ne rs6uction would mean =
oces to the mliA During the year Just
o1oeing there has bean . falling OK q y
DoS cent. n the domestic business a COM
oared with the prsvious ysar. Some large
mills 0nve 0een closed In consequence. but
a = claimed mat the pool has enabled ali
0illmen on It, oooks 20 realise IN average
orcnt pf per cent. on their Investments
yAether their mills we're operated or IDLE.
Without the pool II Il asserted that every
I'LL On the Coast would have been run Ct
loss.
The tAssAtsnsd attempt at the yard men
~ break up The combine vas early nipped
q the bud. Tho books II tho Central
Humber Company snow that rs per cent.
- the capital invested IN yards on the
Coast - owned ana controlled By mill
men. The majority Of the miilmen were
heartily In favor Of pooling their interests
Cor another year. and those who would
have stood outside. II they dared. have
oeen forced to accept the terms Of the ma
3erity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29
EGG THRowERs SET FREE.
Bryan Asks for the Release Of tht
CHICAGO HUMANS.

Chicago. Oct. 2s.--chauncsy Foster and
l. J. Hanchett, two OF the four students
OF the Metropolitan Business college ac-
cused Of having thrown eggs at Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan during the parade yesterday.
were arrested about noon today by Detec-
tIves MeCaffery and Fay. They are the
sons OF weli-to-do south side families.
They have confessed to the chief OF po-
lice that they threw the eggs. Thomas
Gahan. chairman OF the Democratic coun-
ty committee. has received the following
letter from Bryan regarding tho matter:
II wish you would ask for the release
of the boys arrested for throwing eggs. I
am sure Ii was an act OF thoughtlessness,
and their arrest has doubtless been Z suf-
ficient lesson 10 them and Others"
Late in the afternoon the chief OF police
released the two young prisoners. as after
Bryan had written his letter asking for
their release. II was evident that there
wogii be no prosecution IL the prisoners
were arraigned. Before the prisoners had
been released word was received from
both OF their families saying that the law
could take It's course. as no part In the
defense would be taken ~ any OF their
relatives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29
RESCUED ny A wHEELMAN.
Man DrOwning I'm the Harlem Savet
nv n RrayA Umkn0vxn.


New York. Oct. 2S.--An unknown man
dived from McComb's bridge yesterday
afternoon and rescue,A Henry Muller. who
was drowning in the Harlem river.
Muller was out rowing with some
companions and fell overheard. Just
then an unknown wheelman came scorch-
ing along the bridge. He saw the man
struggling In the water. He threw off his
coat. seized the iron rail with both hands.
contracted every muscle. and then drew
himself over like . frog. 1t was . forty
foot dive.
Young Muller had gone under twice and
disappeared for the third time just as the
brave unknown was within mans length
Of him. The rescuer disappeared beneath
the surface and appeared again with the
drowning man supported on his left arm
The crowd cheered ana yelled. Another
boat finally put out and rescued both the
stranger and Muller.
Dripping wet, the rescuer Jumped on his
bicycle and rode at breakneck speed down
Seventh avenue He refused to give his
name. apparently from reasons OF mod
esty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29

Pert Angeles. 0~s ~-Srectzt -Ar.r~-v
+. Burfeagn addressed isrxe ard exhaust
estte meeting a. the og,@ra house Monday
night ard Bis sTArt was INSTRUMENTAL in
turning a number 90 votes He sha~aS
conci0sivssv that {. wo0is be 20 the new<
Interests 81 the peoS.,e cf this state no.
oniy % elect Mckinley president. but 20
EJECT Potter c Sasifvza governo- Mr
Sar.ssxs's arguments went here. and "a
re expressed -. she pecr<e will ms On
November : that they have been fright
ereA az gao~ts- Mr.. Barseagh also ad-
dressed a splendid meeting at sesusrn
Monday afferncor. ard he was sc!lu~e. to
thts city by 8 rsarnf@r Of farmers frun that
rsacs Who were xrx.c<ss 20 he2r him again
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29

Tacoma. Oct &.--Sescials---Jar@
Kerr. the talented and eloquent attorney
OF FAtrhRven. who viii speak at Seattle
tomorrow ntght ard az Ballard Friday
night. has been ma king a tear OF the zeal
mining towns IT. Pierre county ~sih great
success. Ee spoke 81 Wgikeson last night
ard AZ Carbonsdo Monday night Every
where he has been rsceived with snthU-
siasfn and hAs accomplished mach good
fer Tire ticket. At CAshonaac Mr. Kerr
f0la his hearers what TREY would hear
from James Hamilton Lewis. who was 20
sY<ak the following ntsssf. detailing his
arguments on the money question ara
pointing cut their fsliacses The next
evening Lewis appeared on THE scene and
repeated gusf what NJ. Kerr had pre-
atctea he would say. Mr.. Kerr has sue
sesst~d asa making AcKfniey votes wh~r-
ever ne has sEssksn. hss sound and unan-
sSerAhEe arguments On tho money cues
rcn eelag well resolved syerywaere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29
The war I'm the Philippines.

Tacoma. Oct. --Special-Advices re-
ceived from the Philippine islands by the
British steamship Amarapoora state that
the Spaniards lad become more oppres-
sive than ever In their treatment of the
natives and were restoring to inhuman
other Cuba. In the latter part OF Septem-
Der the Spanish government. taking i'd
vantage OF the temporary absence OF a
British man-of-war. which had gone TO
Hongkong. seized all the telegraph and
cable lines, and prohibited the sending
out of any messages which had not re-
ceived the approval OF the government. In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29
TO FOLLOW BISHOP KEANn.


Another Removal Expected From
the Catholic University.
washington City, Oct. S.--The opinion Is
freely expressed by ecciesiastlcs OF the
Catholic church In washington City that
the troubles OF the church have not ended
with the Bishop Keane incident, and will
De renewed at Rome by the parties to the
present controversy. X II fully expected
by the friends Of DIR. Rocker. secretary
to the gapal delegate. that the same infiu-
ence that brought about Bishop keane's
retirement from the Catholic university
will endeavor to secure the retirement OF
Rocker, who Il friend OF Bishop Keane
and Archbishop Ireland.
Cardinal Satolu Is due At Genoa today.
He will not go direct to Rome. but will
stop at Milan and Perugia. The expecta-
ton Is that the names OF DR.. Conay and
others proposed for the rectorship OF the
university viii not be considered until this
sacred congregation. now In recess. recon-
venes. the second Monday In November.
and that the final decision viii be made
known early IN December.
Mgr Martinel.i is combining his atten-
ton wholly TO routine work. and has cGre-
fully refrained from any participation In
the differences within the church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29

1891 Ueoo 0o0e Tor Her New War.
rants 10 Meet Pressing NeeAs.
TAooma, Oct. sA-speciai-The sinking
eund commission met today and opened
osds tor the N.Sn.o 90 Of rcsardins bonds,
which VIII be sold 10 a. 10 take IN the
eutstandin9 general fund warrant indebs-
odness. There we're four bids. az follows:
G. n. White = Co. Of New York. Of
eered 20 take the whole issue NJ rar. the
oonds 10 drew per cent. interest. payable
IN gold coin.
4. r. Nichos offered 70 take $3.50 90 az
The honda NJ 8 par cent. In exchange for
the warrants held by people whom he rrp-
Vesents.
Phiiip nasnehAst pr. IN two hias a.
agent. one for the whole amount. the
bonds 10 draw . per cent which are ~x-
changed Ger 10 par cent. warrants. ard
Those exchanged foe 8 Per cent. warrants
20 draw per cert Mr. Titssnghass also
Aid for 9s<.sst. - worth of bonds Al p>r
cent, 20 be exchanged Tor warrants.
None Of the elds are satisfactory. far
Me reason THAT the ordinance provides
that the ccnds SHALL draw caly per cent
interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29

tcxf ru~ns~nd. Oct. S-sspecsai.
". Wenor. veli-kaawn house raper
dealer ~ NEseffa. was quietly rsxrr,~s
here this nsernlng 20 Rossna ssn,s~y
rnemoee az the musical family of ts.,
name. ana The couple Rave left on 4 hsrs,.
urccn Grip for California. Rev. ra.he~
Msnilcox effscissssi at the ceremony
waoh was rerfsrsned on ,hss SIDE az ~
hns GA scceant az the cAissslons cf tss
girss parents. VINO ala not want "a a,sa
per ssrvioes In the family orchestra. Mr.
Msaor = esaaedsy handsome brunette,
With eaeealy figure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29

Ninde. Vincent. Mallacue. Walker. Fow.
Ter. Fitzgerald, Newman. McCabe. Cram
ston and Bowman. Bishop Thohurn. OF
India, and Bishop Hartzell, Of Africa, VIII
be here for consultation The sessions OF
the board are secret, bat q number OF
public meetings viii be he'd Today's SEES
sion was devoted TO discussion OF the
work Of the fall conference, and the ar
ranging OF dates for the Apring conference.
Bishop Merrill presided. This evening the
visiting bishops will be rendered reccp-
ton at Christ's NJ e. church. In the East
End.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29
wATsOy.s DELAYED LETTER.


Atlanta. Oct. H.-Thomas z. Watson
wires the Journal today IN regard 10 his
letter OF acceptance Acknowledged by 6en-
ator Butler 20 have been received Satur-
day night, after eight days delay. Wat
son says.
THE letter was mailed from here Octo-
Der IS with three 2-cent postage stamps
thereon. directed TO Hon. Marion Butler,
Washington. u. G. I do not care 10 say
whether I think the postal authorities AT
Washington city have withheld IL eight
days. Perhaps Mr.. Esixerton. secretary of
tho national committee. could tell where
the letter has been had nothing 10 90
with Wash burns kilograms. nor Will the
letter be altered 10 suit Butler"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29

this . censorship was established 60
consular messages. 20 that the repeon
tatives Of European nations wAea unnA,
to communicate with their g0vernueSf p
without having their messages scrutialn|
by the Spanish officials. Cipher meouror|
by cable and telegraph were prOhihato1
This sort Of regime continued for ~
eral weeks. till the return Of the Ene1k|
man-of-war, when the authorities IN
plainly told that the embargo on consr1ni
messages must be removed instanter. Ih'
government. after considering the matt
ordered the embargo removed. and o616
communication with the outsillo W01i|
was resumed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29
BRYAN ELECTED Sure.


Chicago. Oct. Nv. NJ Hoys. OF the
firm of w. III. Hoyf & Co. importers ard
wholesale grecers. presented 10 Mr. Bry-
an today q house and two bots In Lsn-
coin. Neb.. in lieu OF a cash contribution
20 the campaign fund. In hts letter Mr.
Hcyt scored the gold standard and de-
ciared that although hc - rich In real es-
tate he is poor In cash.
Mr.. Bryan turned the deed over 70
Chairman Jones. who viii sell n. ard put
the proceeds into the Democratic cam
pairn fund. Tn. property IL said to b
worth about {is.Dso
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29

Mount Vernon. Oct. S.-Special.-E W.
Ross. Republican candidate for attorney
general. addressed an audience in the
skating rink hast evening. He n a clear
and logical speaker and gave an eloquent
exposition of Republican doctrines and the
consistent stand the Republican party has
always taken on the silver question. The
speaker was attentiveiy listened to
throughout and created an excellent Inn
preston In this section.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29
CULLOM WON'T FIGHT.
DD0AUuD N D0BgHp9 I'm A1Y.
T4Iuo - vIcmE ADoCR

He Really Deens - AeseDt ne DranA
- ~IaaR~ That Jenn1ngs Has PIT
CDsn Hin VIII . orea4 Deal u
Pollt1eal B4uananaey-Dut Per.
AADs We Shal1 aeas Hrea Jen-
nAnes WIN Nero Pnrsssuiare-xt
- . vssy Psa.ss AaAas ~ Prss-
omA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29

Iee ssany frteaes % Ar. Harry !gsr,s.
Sefr VIII BE pleased 20 learn THAI he hs-
Ntesnsd e. ssis city 20 remain NJ
- sfens<r has vita Mr.. Z J. i.exts nsr.
@ess cso<ans Csmeaa~. ans 90 I, 49,
susere b feara ~ az ess place 90 e,,~s-
ccrnes 81 First Avsaas ga 49,
ss& waese ~ 9TH meet Ass GA sr,~,s.ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29

Pittsburg. Oct. H.-sThe annual confer
ence Of tho board Of bishops Of the
Methodist Episcopal church began here
this morning and will continue two weeks.
Fifteen OF the eighteen bishops compris-
ing the board reported. They are: Mer-
Till. Foss. Andrews. Warren. Hurst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29

W. SHe N<W WAP Veonetu.
Wssh'agsca City. Oct. ~ Secretary -
80 navy asssert AAs seieoted The names
Tor the new bassi>sasxss ara rs,r.sse.,s -.
under construction n. hattin~A,,,. xsts,
g krown - the Alabama. Iilsrass aas
WISCONSIN, end IRE gunsea,s wsn n~sr an.
rance a Annapolis. Marietta Nrvrs.y,
frsneescn. vtcksssarx and wnec,an~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29

- - Dvosy Uan - nsnss1f 49, 9hs
Dovsl 4n1Es - nl1nAssoese-TAs
1ua1ea - . Rsree-ReDublsssns
Axe CnsxeA asd Aetaves eDA neps
- Dw1ng rhsas sestisa Hate Eass
"a curooeono Asgu1sne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29

AorSrAiS G1rS, Ark.--0ur children
verv scattering with ervup when we revived
bottle e Chsnahsslsin's Icaxh Ksnaetv.
II Afforded ssaAo~s Instant relseG.--F. A.
Iaoxxyox. Fer sale BY DruxgsssS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29

TO CURE A COLD IN ON mar
Take Laxative Bromo ouinino xA115tl
All druggists refund the money e E o|n
10 cure. 2Sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29

~. ssssauaeaEy sxarlnea sres.
- WIstnskt Grad. ss~ss-san.
~ 49, -. w. cornsr Cssauncaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29
Pure Rich Blood

The blood carries nour1shmsnt - Svsfy
organ Of the body and Upon the quality
Of that uouriahment depends the health
Of the SYSTEM when the blood b impure
nervousness. rheumatism. scrofu,a ana
ether truub1oo mako their appearance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29
BRYAN In CHICAGO.


He Talks g Them From Early Morn
10 Dewy Eve, and HouFs After
TAat-In All He Made Eight or
Nine Speeches to GatAcFings That
Were Curious to See the wina
ODtele1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29

Ceatraila, Qrt. Is -Specsas.--The speech
~ Robert r. Porter IA this city Was liks
Q AsomAohez- Il scattered shs Po2ua.sss IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29
Feed
:: !: :: :: (! :: :; As: ]: IS; s; Nerves

servants and not syraauscaI masters; you
visl mot be nervoas. but strong. cheerful
and happy. Thousands q tired. nervous
women ana cAseworn men have found
health and renewed happiness n Hoo1'o
earsarariiia, which makes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29

sC0goos1obOvsaad $4,000 -
Irssssnssa = = supporter soaav pzsuiveisa
A1ow1 - ma r 4 AncM. u d,
III - ox6ud -, Hookln Lx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29
for Infants and Children.

Cas1os1A GuO C1Ne. Coaf1paG1A
GuW oeeancA. DlaRsAnA EEuc9aeia4
kun wormA giv0 sssR snA peuasans d
eeGfjoa,
WnhoA 63u1nO UoAlca11sn,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29

sY0 ~sual ysass Aavs ss5smn0Abs
DO - - y - hSaEiah0 rso1nssa hna1sial
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-01-30

One of the most noted physicians and
surgeons is DIR. Job Sweet, of New Bed
ford, Mass. He makes the public slate.
ment that he has often recommended
the use of DIR. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy to his patients who
have been suffering from nervous trou.
bleS and he has learned that in large
number Of these cases it has proven eff
cacious.
DR.. Willard II. Morse, F. b. s. &c., of
Westfleld, n. j., the great expert on
medicines, says of this grand discovery
of DR.. Greene -
"The true remedy for nervous diseases
is DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. 1t acts by affecting the organs
of nutrition, and entering into the form.
alton Of new nerve tissue, which Pener.
ates nerve force. This means the max
irg of new nerves."
The well known DR.. Emil Neumer,
experimenting physician of the n. Y.
Lodge and Association Hospital, says:
"We are using DR., Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy at this hospital
for our patients with good success
DIR. B, d. Bicktord, of Wolcott, VT,
states;
81 have used DR.. Gleene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy for some time,
first trying it on myself, and | found it
did me so much good that / now recon-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-01-30

he remained in the hospital as a nurse
until the close of the war. Then, in
company with a hospital friend, he
drifted to the far West, where by dill
gence he succeeded in acquiring a
small property and making for himself
a home. Gradually, as the years went
by, glimpses Of the happy past came
back to him. Visions of the little
vine-clad New England home torment
ed him by their obscurity, and of the
mother who watched him through in
fancy there came an indistinct remem-
brance. Before he left the hospital he
had regained some of his lost knowl-
edge Of books, but in all his study and
reading of papers he never came across
anything that suggested possible So
luton of the mystery surrounding his
early life, until, one autumn day, fif-
teen years after the close Of the war,
while reading his daily Bible lesson,
he came across his parting words to
his mother, "His banner over me is
love-"
In an instant, like a fash of light
from heaven, that farewell scene on
the porch Of the old home returned to
him. He remembered his mothers
sad face and her words that called
forth his declaration, "His banner over
me is love-" Her name and his own
seemed now familiar to him, and
few moments thought linked that
scene in his life with those OF his child
hood and his entry into the army in
such way as to give him a full pict-
ure Of the past up until the time he
had been wounded In battle. He scarce
ly dared to hope that his mother had
survived all these eighteen years OF
suspense, but anxious to know the
worst, he hastily prepared for visit
to the East, and in less than twenty
four hours was hurrylng as fast as the
train could carry him towards the ris-
ing sun.
1t was early in the morning of
Thanksgiving day when he reached the
little hamlet where all his boyhood
days had been spent. A few words of
Inquiry at the station gladdened his
heart with the assurance that his
mother was yet alive. But when he
reached the little cottage where she
still dwelt he found 1t much more
difficult to convince her that the gray
haired man who stood before her was
the rosy-cheeked boy who eighteen
years before had gone away looking SO
young and handsome in his suit of blue.
After relating his long, sad expert
ence, he said in his old boyisb voice:
Mother, / am your loving, warm
hearted Nathan yet, your boy given
back from worse condition than
death, but in all these years Gods
banner over me has been love, and It
was His love that directed me to the
passage in His word, my farewell words
to you, and through that banner over
me opened up the dark recesses OF my
mind 10 the admission OF the light for
which had long been praying"
Nevertheless, continually, thou art
with me-" repeated his mother. no
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-01-30
OF wonderfuI value, and Free.

Tired bodies, pale and sunken cheeks hag
gard eyes, sleeepless nights and weak nerves
are running our lives and killing our people.
No wonder these poor sufferers bless DIR.
Greene for his great offer He is the most
successful specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases, and the discoverer OF that
wonderful medicine DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. He has established
system OF letter correspondence at his Ofic ;,
80 West Fourteenth street, New York City by
which all can write him abont their complaints
and by mentioning the symptoms they suffer
from and telling him how they feel they will
receive an answer from him, free OF charge,
giving complete description OF their case and
telling Just what ails them He gives most
careful attention to every letter, tells Just what
to do to be cured perfectly and permanently.
and makes all understand exactly what their
complaint is Aud all this costs nothing No
journey to the city, no doctors fee, the best
medical advice and consultat on in the world
and nothing 10 pay. The doctor makes a
speciality Of treating patients through letter
correspondence, aud II is successful Write
him at once reader, and you will almost Ger
tainly be made strong aud well.