davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-14
Gladness Comes

IATith a better understanding of the
 w transient nature of the many phys ical ills, which vanish before proper ef- forts-gentle efforts-pleasant efforts rightly directed There is comfort m the knowledge, that so many forms os sickness are not due to any actual dis ease, but simply to constipated condi. tion of the system, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt ly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millions of families, and ie everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact, that it is tho one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without facilitating the organs on which it acts. It is therefore all important, in order to get its bene- ficial effects, to note when you pur- chase, that you have the genuine arti- cle, which is manufactured by the Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by all reputable druggists.
 If in the enjoyment of good health, and the system is regular, laxatives or other remedies are then not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, ono may be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of a laXatives one should have the best, and with the well-informed everywhere, Syrup of Figs stands highest and is most largely used and gives most general satisfaction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-06

~ ofteen years ago the Hon
= Smith was the senator IN inc ''
ato Of virginia from Nelson county anu
,arson John e. Massey was 'ne So''''.o'
-. .,,ouarle county. The Parson old
49,. stord as well then with the Demo
&C &c he subsequently came to s'ahu
orter he formed his union Win 'neN''
and one of them in Albemarie wrote
senator Smith that the people OF Aloe-
mario had no senator. and, therefore
looked TO him TO represent them as wen
&c his own peolpc Smith read this letter
ont IN open Senate. whereupon the FAR
son got up and said he wished 10 reIa'e
an anecdote. lie said the sons OF TWO ol
his farmer constituents were dlscusslhs
their respective affairs one day. when
A. said: MY father has calf that mas
two heads" THAT IS nothing" said i.
"Mv father has a calf that sucks two
cows" And what OF that?" said A.
NOTHING" replied B.. except that he
is a very great calf"
Mr.. William J. Bryan has now accepted
the nomination Of the Popnlist party
,yblch makes him suck" from three par
ties. and according 10 the reasoning OF
the farmers son, we ought 10 adJudge
MIN 10 be a very great man. Senator
Blackburn. OF Kentucky, broke out, In
deed. n day OF SO back. in the exuberance
OF Kentucky "Bcurbonism," and declared
MIN the biggest man he ever met"
In accepting this nomination Mr.. Bryan
mas now openly declared what all men
knew TO be the fact before. that he is
no Democrat at all, but Populist. Now,
the Poulpists have been setting up
oozen o. more side-shows, such as Gov
eminent control OF railroads and tcle-
graphs and other such humbuggery, ever
since they have been in business. Bat
the great aim or the Populists Is TO turn
the Government into a huge printing
press for issuing irredeemable paper
money. They have persistently said that
the nation Is sick, and that oceans OF
paper money for It 10 waller in is the
only real specific that viii restore It to
health. That great populist luminary.
Senator Pcner. has defined his MOTTO ls
upon the subject in the bills ne has in
troduced into Congress- and these call
Tor an issue Of ninety-five thousand one
hundred and nifty millions OF dollars of
II, ana his brother Populists in both
houses endorse All Of his schemes. We
know with certainty. then, what the Pop
uiists propose TO do If they come into
control Of the Government. and Mr..
Bryan has now declared that ne is a
fopuiist OF the P'pulists. and that he
VIII consequently DO all that he can TO
put their ideas into the form OF laws.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-06

List Of Appointments OF the National
Democratic Committee.

List Of Appointments OF the National
Democratic Committee
Headquarters.
National Democratic Party.
Rooms over e1l east Main street.
Richmond. Va
The following times ana places have
been arranged for public speaking:
EX-GOv. WIN. L. CAMERON.
Charlottesville Thursday (nishO, sth
OCTOBER.
Radford. Monday might. 18th October.
Abingdon, wednesday (nighO. 18th Oc-
tober
Bristol. Friday might. 18th October.
Suffolk Tuesday might. Goth October.
Hampton. Thursday might. 22d Oc-
tober.
L. z. cox.
Glenmore. Saturday day. 10th octo-
Der.
Louisa, Monday day. 18th october.
D. PRESTON PARR.
Woodstock, Thursday day, sth octo-
stanton. Thursday mighO, sth octo-
Harrisonburr. Friday. 9th October.
Buckingham c. H.. Monday day, 18th
October
pulaski. Tuesday might. 18th October.
Marion. Wednesday might, l4th October.
Wythevine Thursday (nighD, 18th Oc-
tobsr.
JAMES BUMGARDNER, JR.
stanton. Monday day. 18th October
SAMUEL G.. BRENT.
Fairfax Courthouse. Monday day, 9Th
October
HON. BENJAMIN CHAMBERS.
Union Village. Lancaster county, Sat
urday. nighD 10th october.
Kiusale. Westmoreland county. Thurs
day nighD 18th October
RICHARD j. TUNSTALL.
Newport News, Wednesday (nighp, It'll
October.
Fox Hill, Monday, (nighO, 10Th Octo-
Der.
BARTON II. WISE.
Chesterfield. Monday day. 12.h october.
Hanover, Wednesday day, 2lst Oeto-
King william. Tuesday day.. 9TH oc-
tober.
JUDGE JOSEPH CHRISTIAN.
Freeport. Wednesday (nigho. 9Th DC
tOber.
Mathews c. H., Monday day, 18th
October.
THOMAS L. WATERS.
Fairfax c. H., Monday day, 18th Oc-
tober.
Rapldan. Saturday. day. 18th October.
T.. RANDOLPH WILLIAMS.
Glenmore, Saturday day. 10th Octo-
Der.
buckingham {. H., Monday day. 18th
October.
Clayville. Saturday. (nigho. 18th Octo-
Der.
]. c. SENGER.
Arvonia, Wednesday might, 9TH octo-
| Der.
Gaenmore, Saturday day. 10th October
buckingham G. H.. Monday day. 18th
| October.
CORTLAND. Monesy day. 10Th Octo-
Der.
JOHN HUNTER. JR.
Louisa Courthouse. Monday day, Gth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-06

Tho following are extracts from a
letter OF W. J. Bryan to the Hon. Geo.
A. Garden, Of Dallas. Tex, dated FEB
ruary Is. 1896:
IL June, 1885. ] was discussing the silver
question at Jackson. Miss, when a gentle
man in the audience asked me II would
support a gold-standard candidate on
yold-standard platform, II the Demo-
cratic Convention should nominate such =
candidate. l answered that while l did
not believe that the Democratic party
would take such action, l would refuse
20 support the nominee in the event that
II d.d select gold-standard candidate on
a gold-standard platform. IL was this
statement 10 which Mr. Carlisle referred
when he. few days later, called me u
Populist and refused TO debate the silver
question with me at Lexington, Ky.
never retractcd what l said at Jack
son. and do not intend 10. l am now
a private citizen. but my vote is my
own. Directed by my conscience, and
by my best judgment. ] shall use that
vote to defend my rights, protect my
family, and advance the welfare Of So
ciety. No convention can rob ne of my
convictions, nor can any party organi-
zation drive me 70 conspire against the
prosperity and liberty Of my country. l
believe that tbs gold standard was con-
ceived in ayarico, fastened upon this
country by fraud, and can only be con-
tinued by gross deception practiced upon
the voters.
expect TO be delegate TO the next
Democratic National Convention. and l
shall do all in my power to save the
Democratic party from the grasp Of
plutocracy. j deny the right Of Il con.
yention to depart from the principles as
taught by tho party IN the past. and
then attempt TO bind those who Shall
participated I'm the hope OF holding
the party 10 It's ancient position.
In other words. II Democrat at
tsnds a convention for the purpose OF
obtaining a reafiirmation Of Democratic
Faith, and finds that the convention re-
pudiates the conditions OF the party, and
announces an entirely new policy. ho Is
not. in my judgment. bound 10 supper,
such new policy
Nan who agree upon principle cal
snbuait their personal preferences TO the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-06
SOMETHING FURTHER FROM THOEP
- M,EINNEY.

In the election In November, 1924, be-
tween McKonney and Thorp the follow
ing facts were proved In regard TO Church
ROAD precinct, In Dlnwiddie county:
II is a Republican precinct, the usual
Republican vote there being about lUO.
seventy-six Republicans reported to the
tally.koepers that they had voted for
Thorp. Yet the returns gave Mckinney
% votes and Thorp only ~. The officers
NJ this prccinct were II. c. Lovitt, Il.
". Ford and W. T. Grimstcad, all Dem
ocrats: and ]. L. Grmstead and j. il.
Rush. both Democrats. clerks.
At New Hope precinct, in Dinwiddie
county. which is Republican precinct
where about one hundred and forty Re-
pnblicaas vote. McKenney was given loS
votes by the returns while Thorp was
allowed only 20 votes. 112 voters told the
tailv-kecpcrs at the time that they had
voted for Thorp. The officers at this pre-
cinct were 5. ". Falconer }. ii. Boswell,
and Elan Watson, judges, aud W. j..
Roade and john T. Newman, clerks.
At White Oak precinct, I'm Dinwiddie
county. which has a usual Republican
majority Of about 80. McKcnney was
given bv the returns IS votes while ThorD
was given only 81. S. voters declared 10
tic time that they had voted for Thorp.
The officers at this precinct were J. H..
Clay. Jr.. il. ID. Pollard, and John
Creighton. Judges. and D. II. Fisher ana
l.. J.. stone. clerks.
At Henry precinct, in Sussex county,
tre usual Republican vote in national
elections is about 300 and the Republican
majority Averages about ll0- Mchenney
was given bv the returns at this precinct
Mo votes. ard Thorp only Go; 2A voters
reported TO the tally-keepers that they
had voted for Thorp. The oiAcers Oh
election at this precinct were George J..
pon.v James j. Prince, and William il.
Mason. judges.
At 1yavcrly precinct which is hepuD'
lican precinct, about 10 RepuohcanS
rsrauv vote. McKcnncy was given ny
the retnrns 81 votes. and Thorp Only o0'
THE Judges Of elction were j. A. Onap-
nell James GwathmeN and Jim AF''s'
!, was proved that the white people were
badly divided here with the PopuilS'S' '''-
that Robson shoull have been oi0'''0-
-, considerable white vote.
IT, order to brelk the force OF these
authentic disclosures ana TO exile sym
r,,bv for the perjured eleotion ol''0'' -
eone evil-mlnded people are trying 10
make the impression that The 1'nes
c,arres that ali the people Of Nirsln'1
.,nrivo nj frauds in elections j nc
mines never said or thought any sum
,hinr and never charged it. Tho irau'S
ave confined to certain localities ana are
nerpetrated by corrupt election ol'.o |.os
hr, they are, nevertheless per-'''' 49,
- deere to disgrace the state ana no
sono.t man should tolerate them a"'
,ere What do the Populists say III" =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-06

II is interesting TO note that the "H"1
en- this state of the silver pres j. "o1
ca mpch AGAINST Republicans as against
sound-Monoy Democrats. This Is NOT
strange when you get down TO 'Ae p''
tom facts. The free-silyer people Aho"
fou well that they have abandoned the
trne principles Of Democracy ana nave
gone off with the Poprlsts TO one-iuea
nlatform. They know that IL Bryan Is
elected their party Will 80 bag and bag
rage into PoIulism. They kno" tn@l
u R,van is defeated. their organization
must inevitably 80 to pieces.
Recognizing these facts, many OF the
leading Democrats in the country as
sembled at Indianapolis, and formulated
q platform Of true Democratic principles
which might serve as a nucleus ABOUT
which the grand old party might pre-
serve it's organization.
The Danville Register, In the following
paragraph. clearly and uuthfully pre-
sents the case:
These men are Democrats and their
sole object now is TO save the -emo-
cratic party from destruction, which they
believe the surrender 20 IopuhSm ana
silverism at Chicago viii entail ana al
the same time 10 afford ian aDillh--
place for those Democrats Who cannot
conscientiously accept the Chicago pat
form, and yet Will not leave the Democ-
racy for Republicanism. The National
Democratic party has no hope Of success
in this campaign, but II looks 10 the
future. with the firm conviction that When
the unlimited coinage craze snail nave
been stamped out. either by Mr.. Bryan
defeat by Mr.. Mckinley, or by It's own
failure. after running its course as
panic-prOducing experiment, the country
will again turn 10 the Democratic party
10 battle against the abuses OF protection
and the evils Of Republcanism. 10"
many votes the Palmer and Buchner
ticket will poll, no man can tell. The
estimates run all the way from nalt a
million TO two million, but whatever may
be its strength. its advocates firmly be-
leye that out Of that strength will grow
the true Democratic party Of the future,
and they us firmly believe II to be their
patriotic duty 10 keep that strength
in line.
That's just it, We feel confident that the
party will be thus preserved. not in its
weakness but In IT'S strength and that
It VIII live for ages to do battle against
ReDubhcanism. Populism, and Socialism,
and all other isms which are at war
with the true interests Of the republic.
1t has lived from the foundation OF our
Government until now. and will live on
during the ages that are to come, and
shall be a great army. with banners, bat
Ting for the right and achieving its
triumDhs.
1t will not only be the great national
party. but it will be the great party Of
the people In Virginia, and the great
champion Of States rights. Every in
terest OF this State and the interest OF
every section Of it viii be guarded by it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-06

That Mr.. william Jennings Bryan, the chi
,aeo Nominee for President, Purposed to
stump Virginia in 1892 in Behalf of Capt
Edmund L.. Cooke, tie Populist Nominee
for Governor. Against Col. Charles Il.
o,Ferrall. the II, paocraiic Nominee.
lie Was Induced Not 10 ID" So D"' MS
Ayowsd sympathy Was WIN the foPu-
lists and Not ahe Democrats.
ousry-Is Air. Bryan Less of a Popuist
in 1896 Than lie Was in 1898?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-06

VO-DAa'S NIELTINGs AND EVENTS.
Richmond Lodge. Masons. Masonic Tenn
Mnslan Lodge. X. or P. Lee-camp
Illl
Friendship Lodge. j. o. y. T. Odd-s'cl-
lows Han.
jamestown Tribe, /. o. u. NJ, Odi-f ei-
lows HAN.
La Eayeitc Council. A. j. or H., Jr. -
T.. a NJ liap
Ola Dominion I'iwsion, K. j. Ie'esiaph-
ors. Eagle HaM
Richmond Council. Jr. o. u. a. NJ, Jr.
o. l.. A. VI. llau.
Liberty Council, Jr. o. L. a. NJ Oei9-
leys Hall
Union Council =. A., Corcoran Han
J. A Cummings Assembly, u. ). OF a.
T.. Elletts Hail.
Rescue Council, Jr. .. u. a. NJ, Belvi-
dere Hail.
jefferson Council Jr. o. L. q. NJ Jr' o..
u. A. NJ. Hall
Genital city Lodge, l. O. ., L.. CATE
Trinity Lodge. 7. o. C.. IT, Central Han.
Catholic Beneficial Society," Cathedral
HALL.
centror Beneficial and Social Society,
Lee-Camp Hall.
Richmond Conclavo, l. Q. II" Neiilra!
Hall.
Company =. First Regiment Armory'
company +. First Regiment. ArmoIy.
r L. I. Blues Blues Armory
richmond Howitzers, How.tzers' AT
mOry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-06

TO produce their books and allow faciii-
ties for copying them.
In other sections these same attorneys
are appearing before electoral boards
and demanding the appointment OF regis
trars and judges OF election TO represent
all parties
The Times takes pleasure in informing
the Dispatch Of the activity OF these at
torneys in behalf OK fairness in the cleo
ton machinery. and the Dispatch VIII
hardly complain that In these efforts
these attorneys are interfering with the
prerogatiyes OF the commemorative at
tOrneys.
As The Times learns Of further activity
on the part OF these supporters or hon
esty. it Will continue to enlighten the
Dispatch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-06

sr,itramcnt OF a convention but men who
honestly diner upon tho paramount pub
uc questions cannot afford 10 be harmo-
uized by "a National Convention. Mr..
Cleveland would not support a free-silver
candidate for the presidency and he
.ho,,ld not do so II he really believes that
free coinage would ruin the country, be-
cause a mans duty TO his country is high
er than his duty 90 his party.
Very truly yours.
w. J. BRYAN.
Lincoln. Neb.. February is. 1906.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-06
WATCHING THE HFcfSrRATIOS

1t will be seen from our local columns
that the attorneys of the Sound Money
League have not been idle in Richmond.
They are having representatives at each
precinct In this city during the regis
tration now going on, and, as each name
is taken down by the representative, ali
danger OF mistake or fraud in the regis
tration Is eliminated.
The Times learns that in other sections
Of the State the Sound-Money League
attorneys tire applying for writs Of man.
damus to compel recalcitrant registrars
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-06
Frclchl Clnlm 1 -orIatlon.

Mr.. J.. J.. Hyde. Of tie Big -Four ROAD
and number OF others reached the city
Yesterday TO participate iu the somi-an-
nual meeting Of the freight Claim AS
ISOLATION. which conv.ncs at The JEFF
orson tomorrow morning The meet-
in,- OF the Executive Committee win Doe
hold nj the hotel ills morning at ID
O'Clock but The regular business Of the
association does not begin until tO-mor-
row morning. NIessrs w. L. Taylor and
John i. Omdon arc the local Committee
Of Arrangements.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-06
CAMPAIGN COMMENT.

An ardent Bryanite at Police heaGquar-
tiers this forenoon remarked:
1.-THE storm last night reminds me OF
the way the free-silyer Democrats are
going to sweep the country IN Noyem-
ber."
IF they DO" replied copper, who Is
for Mckinley and gold, first, last, and
all the time, THE sweep VIII be as de-
structive to the country as the tornado
was 10 Washington
The laugh was on the Bryanite.-Wash-
ington Times.
Poor Bryan. It's hard that while he
IS denouncing 1.-THE British gold stand
ard" real Britsher like Moreton Ere
wen should come here 10 assist In preach
ing free coinage and 10 spin theories
moonshiny as his own. all based on the
notion that by free stamping Tor every
body's bullion and old spoons we could
raise the value of the centuries vast
accumula lions OF silver throughout the
world.-New York Herald.
There Is no power In the government
nor In legislation to make things that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-06
r,,T COUNTRY ABovE PARTY.

In his speech at Louisville september
l4th, Mr. w. ,. Bryan SAID
81 expressly release, 80 far as am con-
cerp.d. from the support of the Chicago
ticket every Democrat who believes th't
the success of that ticket would imperh
our country. l shall not ak any man 10
violate his conscience or be dear Z" the
voice of his Judgment. ! shall AK no
false fealty 10 party above love Tor coun-
try. Iwouid not do il myself; VIII ask
nobody 10 do " hat would not DO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-06
TIL IASE NOIIASr-

The Times, replying TO the Dispatch on
the value Of the Mexican and United
States silver dollars in their respective
countries. says.
The Mexican silver dollar is worth 100
silver GEMS in Mexico: the American gold
dollar is worth 100 gold cents in the
United States. and the American silver
dollar is worth 100 gold cents WI lie the
United States redeems IL i'm gold, and
that is the whole case.
II that is the whole case" then the
Times loses its whole case. Secretary
Carlisle, In his Official circular issued
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-06
Reci.fer, Reglster. RegIsterl

DO NOT FAIL TO RE jiSTER AT
ONCE, THE OLD BOOKS Will wv
DESTROYED. AND THOSE WHO Do
NOT REGISTER NOW WILL BE IN
ABLE TO VOTE OK NOVEMBER I'D.
REGISTER AT YOUR USUAL VOTING
PLACE FROM SUNRISE TO SUNSET
on TUESDAY (TO-DAY). WEDNES-
DAY. THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY or
THIS WEEK.
REGISTER REGISTER REGISTER,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-06

The United States Court Of this district
OF Virginia convened at the Custom-houso
Yesterday, Judge r. w. Hughes presid-
ing The grand jury meets to-day and
the petit jury O-m0Tow.
There will be an examination or apph-
cants for positions in the Department OF
Classified Cusoms under the civil ser
vice M the Custom-house on Saturday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-06

with dreams whose visions outvie In
fearfulness the pictures Of Dante's In
ferno are the experiences of the dya-
peptic and nerve weakened. JOY is ex-
tinguished and hope is almost dead
II is truly pitiabie condition, a de-
plorable condition, but let AS be thank
fulitis bynomcans hopeless one.
DR.. Greene. whose name stands high
IN the medical world, is the discoverer
Of the most potent blood and nerve
remedy the world has eysr known, DR..
Greene's Nervura, which has been
blessing 20 thousands, and which is
every day working miracles among the
suffering.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-06
THE TINES-RICHMOND VA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER G. 1896

arc constantly being produced in greater
quantities and at lower cost sell Tor as
high prices as when they were PRODUCED
In far less abundance and at much great
er cost. II our farmers or our wage
earners allow themselves TO be tricked
with the promise that the government
can raise the prices Of their crops or
their labor by simply ordering 50 cents
worth Of silver TO be labeled "one dol
lar" they will be made the victims OF
political buncO-steercrs who VIII pocket
all the profits OF the fraud. and leave
them much poorer than before.-Bali-
more Sun.
The rise Of thirteen cents a bushel in
wheat during the last thirty days, while
silver has remained steady or declined a
fraction. Will be worth tens Of thousands
of votes to the sound-m0ney candidates.
Froe-cofnage orators and writers have
assured the farmers that the fan in their
products was directly due to the fan in
silver. "As silver went down" they
said. your wheat went down. and silver
went down because tho mints were closed
against IT. Consequently. unless the
mints are reopencd 10 free coinage and
silver goes up again. your wheat must
continue 70 fall" Intelligent farmers
or' ,1oro ,,islod he it-New york Her
aid.
o,,..,.. - 49, ,,u,h county Cra)
Executive Committee I'm barring out
Democrats who refuse 20 vote for Bryan
,''s i ~, -. ~. +re mon who are thus
Ui'H - 30 -. ,,ot o,,or want 70
oul % ',o P'. ~ s,,n, ,,arnone that wav."
come Jan ,'.li ..,.s. "snch action
"e N''.'',.' .,. r,,,i committee will
way 49, g., 49,. the Den,.ritic
o' -'' l.o' -. ,'..-t- ,,,o its rorls
.t.. '..-'- IL, tl,e ,i.roat of outlawry
i' i''.'
r..,.....,. (-,,.,,,~- Journal eavs
JIG &c., ,.',. -,-1s now roc
,,i,r t.r,ro aid n Democratic
D.-' .l.. r....irrro,, cot down on
i'"tt'.' tr-f.,.. i.fo~o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-06

The resignation Of Mr. Charles V. Mer-
edith rs president Of the Powhatan Club,
recently rendered will be acted upon to-
right. 10 is thought Mr.. 5. S. =. Patterson
present vlce-president OF the club, will
be elected to succeed him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-06

The free silver press announces win
much qualification that Candidate ae"aA
has Just sent his check for $4,000 TO the
National Democratic Committee TO be
used in the campaign. Mr.. sewali seems
10 have discovered az last what he was
nominated for. We thought those threats
about taking him down would open his
eyes and bring him to taw.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-06

lameness Of rheumatism, cures the
aching head and dispels the agony OF
neuralgia as II 10y magic. lsmakes the
weak strong. overcomes the tired feel
ing so many have, dispels " the blues
and gives that vim, snap and eoergy
which alone adds zest 20 living.
DR.. Greene's Nervura is not "A patent
medicine but the prescription and dis
covery of noted physician, and this
grand medicine is endorsed and recon
mended by the best doctors every
where. DR.. Greene, of IS West l4th s.,
New York City, it's discoyerer, IS the
most successful specialist in curing
nervous and chronic diseases, and can
be consulted without charge, in person
or by letter.