davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-06

wsscf Farmer Peale bs1ors the cor
onsrs Jury the next day. The two mon
that had followed the teamstsr out
OF the saloon put handker chiefs over
their faces, with holes cut for the eyes
ana mouth, and held him up as he was
crossing patch Of waste ground ON
his way to his wagon outnt. He was
taken by surprise. with NO time to
draw bis gun, and there was nothing
for him to do but give up. One robber
held a cooked pistol at hts head and
the other had started to go through his
pockets when . voice came from .
tree clump close By:
Drop that! Let that young man
gor
"The man who was rifiing the team
ster's pocket started back and drew
his gun. The other, with his pistol
drawn, was peering into the tree
clump. Again came the voice:
Hands up-Gnd be quick about itv
eat that both men fired, aiming at
the sound Of the voice and the glimpse
o. q figure showing indistinctly among
the tree trunks. Crack! crack! crack!
crack! came four shots from the tree
clump. One, Of the two men tumbied
down dead; the other turned, limping,.
to run. Crack! went the pistol again
from the trees, and the man fell to-
the ground and lay there. The team
ster stood without moving, still hold
ing his hands up, not knowing whether
it was friend or foe that he had to
deal with. Farmer Peale walked. up to.
him fiom among the trees:
""You're all right. Put your hands
down. he, said. They didn't get your
money. did they? No? Then you'd
better go to- your camp and say MOTH
ing to any one Of what's happened:
"Oh,. by the way he. added; stop
ping as he turned to, go,. come, over to-
the saloon in the morning about 10
O'clock. The coroner's jury'll be, sit.
ting there ana they'll want you to, tes-
tify. It won't take more. than half am
hour Of your time::'
'The' young man promised to, be
there on the minute, the next day., and
he was. The inquest on the two men
took just twenty minutes from start
to finish. 'Justif1able homicide was
the verdict rendered. Then all hands
took a. drink. Peale' gave, the coroner
$50 to pay for burying the, men,. and
the proceedings were closed.
Farmer Peale died with his boots
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-06
Importance Of Regular 1ay,ns..

A question has lately arisen as to tllNe
increase or the reverse in nervous stlis,-
eases, some arguing that tina cauaesof'
the supposed increase In sucd anervouas
diseases lies in the increased demandu
made by the conditions of modern lifss
upon the brain. It Isl quite 'trueethatt
the conditions Of life are very different;
nowadays to what they"we.re a.feNM,
years ago. We now live in a.llfghsppcs.-
sure age. and in one of keen. compea.-
tfOn. when greater effort isSneeded i'm
every branch of life toattair. a. saccess.-
full position, when the brain issakwaya,
working, and there is constant tensi0n..
Such conditions, 1T will bespeEfee tlyyoh.-
vi0us to all, are not favOrahleetos nslans-
mutton Of nervous diseases. bns rat herr
the reverse. At the same time it5can..
not be denied that the comfortsso5 'llfaa
have increased; We haze better sani--
tation, cleaner houses .a1al freshevrair:.
There can be no question: that: meg OF
regular habits are hea9thiery. happier;.
live longer and do more nathoseawlim
obey caprice and impllse. THE, adop~
ton of hygienic habHsS saves the. mere
vous system an eporm GUS amount of
friction and wastea. 1ttpgnservees vitalh-
ity. Regularity eeoasomizes. not only
physical staminas .bt1t ttitneeassmeRl: Thu.
man who knows no system, In tho. de-
tails of his life., when exhaustss nature
at the instance offaapasssihsg within; who
drinks and smokes to, excess, WHO
wastes the talentss bestowed, upon Trim
is the one who later fam
victim to disease Regularity and
moderation inaaall things SHOULD b. ths
motto Of life, and,it sfouitli be- rsmem.
bered that regularity. db8ss NOT mecessay.
lily preclude the, enjoNmsnt, OF variety,
A certain amount of variety prevents
man from becoming a. meme machine.
but variety Should NOT ihtsrfere with
those regular habits Of life which are
necessary t0 the naintsnance Of
health.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-06

81 think Farmer Peale's traits Of
character were best shown in q trans
action that I saw the first part Of in
Virginia City in 1862. He was dealing
faro in his own place, when young
fellow. teamster, just arrived with
a freighting outfit from across the
plains, came in and began to play. He
had greenhorn's luck and won right
along from the first until from q SO
investment at the start he had $500 tn
chips stacked upon the table before
him. Then he asked Peale to cash his
chips. The lookout and some Of the
hanEers-on about the house began to
make some ugly remarks about the
young fellows quitting the game rs
soon as he had made q winning, and
said that he ought to press his luck
or at least give the house chance to
win back its money. Peale stopped
their talking quickly.
"'The young man has q perfect
right to quit the game II he sees It,
he said, and counted out the money and
passed It to him.
"The teamster put the money into
an inner pocket Of his shirt, sauntered
up to the bar. asked the crowd to
drink, and then started for his camp.
AS he went out two men who had
been watching his lucky play followed
him. They were both hard characters
and were more than once suspected Of
having been concerned in hold-ups and
stage robbery. Farmer Peale noted
their movement and signaled with his
eye to one of his employees to come to
him.
".Take my place at the table, he
said, while I 20 out for breath Of
fresh air.
what happened afterward learned
from the young fellow that. had won
the money, and also from the state
ment-mlghty short and convincing It
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-06
Z Cool Hand with His oun-Hs Gen.
orally Let His Opponent Take the
Btsst Shot. Bat the Fight Ended with
Funeral
ROM the New York
s IN: III e dealt
faro and killed a
man now and then,
but everybody in
Virginia City
thought well Of
Farmer Peale, ex-
eept some Of tire
toughest sort, and
It was among them
that he did the.


xilling," said James Marber, . Nevada
pioneer, in speaking Of early days on
the Comstcck lode. Ills was COOL.
polite, carefully speaking, determined
man, as thin as a rail and brave as q,
lion. His thinness was of advantage
to him in his shooting matches, Tor
even a good marksman may miss q,
slim man logged out in loose clothes
which hide the outline Of his figure.
He had an uncommon fashion of al
lowing his opponent to have the first.
shot, and then plugging him before he
could fire a second. This may have
come from the elaboration with which,
he aimed, for when the other man.
missed, as most always he did, Farmer
Peale didn't. and the fight ended with,
Ia funeral that wasn't his.
II was there when he, Killed Much
ach, bad little Mexican, who quarrel
cd with him at the faro table. IT. was
agreed between them that, not to dis.
turb the game, they should go out ON
the street to settle their difficulty. AS
soon as they got to the street Muchaohl
jumped behind one Of the. posts that,
held up the awning above, the side
walk and turned loose with his pistol,
lodging his head to left and right as
he fired to avoid Peale's return shots:
Farmer Peale fired as coolly and care
fully as II 1t were target pract'ce and
not a duel to the death that he was
mixed up in, and his third shot killed
Muehach. Peale was not hit.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-06

Ksntusky Atative's. ssasAs. e.
Oct zssrsssl:.
Already quits ! numb erpf:scongxess-T
men have introduced bills Tor tthsreree.r
ton of public buildings in their. dis.t
tricts. says the Washington Post. ltt,
has been pretty hard shedding for,thisr
class Of legislation for thei last two
years, and the outlook fors the, future,
is not more favorable. II, The BARRIERS
still continue the position OF tho smam-
bers will be very much like. that Of
Congressman Jim Mckenzie from KEN
lucky few sessions ago.. Hathad .in...
trOduced bill Ter q public building att
Owensboro, the principal town in his.
district, but had made ver5; little prog-
Jess. His numerous promisessto hiss
constituents were on the point OF go
ing to smash and his unfortunate pre-
dicament gave his rivals a spiendidh
chance to advance their own interests.
So Que day, in his dire extremity, Mr..
Mckenzie arose and addressed the
chair
For what purpose does the .gen-
tlemzn rise?" inquired the CAUTIOUS
speaker.
!. "On q matter Of the highest prtvi'--
egen" was the reply.
THE gentleman will state it," ssldr
the speaker.
IT'S mot the right of member to his
seat question of highest privilcg e?"
persisted Mr.. Mckenzie.
Most assuredly," was the response.
We'll" said the Kentucky congress-
man.. Il introduced some time ago a
bill To erect federal court house and.
ppstnmess ut Greensboro, in my di...rict.
That Till was considered in the-com-
mittee. and has been reported bslek.to
the House and is now on the calandarr
Mr.: Speaker exclaimed the distressed
member with great earnestness, 81 askx
that the bill be now taken from the CAL
enjar ard passed, for IL 1t is not am
SURG that the member from the second.
district Of Kentucky will lose" his,
seat
! The house, which had listene4 to ti,e-
first part of Mr.. McKenzies remarks
with absorbing interest, now reared
with laughter. When the dencnstra--
ton subsidized the speaker mildly OBJ
served that the privilege was nat one Of
that peculiar character which deman,i--
ed: recognition, and Mr.. Mckenzie sat
down. But his premonition was COR
ient. He lost his seat, though Mr.
Cleveland sent him as minister to,
Peru.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-06
t;oo, watch Story.

Two years afo this season pa,r
House lost geld watch, chain a,
charm near = church at Turner Gel
YER. Maine. After'a long ard caref-
search no was unable to find 1t. Lag
week .ep .irs on the highway with thl
&c al M :hire t ,.redyup the lost watel
Aftsr brushing. the d;:t of the watcs
1t was found that the wa-c.' esar.eE
& .rua' ard has continued 10 do 81
no. siths.aleinS I: has tecr urG.asr ty
winters.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-06
lTo BE CONTINUED,
A SQUIRREL IN A CAR.
How . Boston Girl Startled Some DIG.
nified People Out OF Their Reserve.

How Boston Girl Startled Some Dig
nified People Out OF Their Reserve.
A girl got into an open electrician
the other afternoon stepped over the
end man, past q lat woman with a
bundle and squeezed down in the fifth
seat" and then the fun began. says the
Boston Herald. Struggled beneath her
cape was little chipmunk, which the
girl had evidently rescued from it's wild
life among woodland trees and wayside
stonewalls, and was intent on tanning.
A tiny chain had been fastened about
the pretty creatures neck, and the girl
held one end Of 1t, while the captive took
various runs on to her shoulder or over
her lap to see what was happening in
this strange. noisy world. so unlike the
peaceful country he had left. PA
tience" exclaimed the fat woman with
the big bundle. whats that?" and
edged along, crushing the end man
against the rail. The passengers on the
left Of the girl stopped gazing into the
gutter, and also shrunk together as
Master Chipmunk brandished his tail
and peered at them from the friendly
shoulder. "Is that monkey or a rat?"
inquired a woman Of her neighbour.
MOI" with scorn, Its a squirrel. Oh!
gracious, It's goin' to jump over here"
Then the. girl cuddled the little beast
under her chin and fondled It. as wicked
girls will dumb animal when they see
their caresses nettle sensitive lockers
on, and the fat woman shifted hard and
the end man stepped off on the running
board. and the passengers on the left
no longer contemplated the gutter. but
ssignaled the conductor to stop. and in
less than three. minutes after the girl
and the chipmunk boarded that open
car she had cool breezy end seat
And 1t wasn't q game of bluff, either.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-06
Labor Rewarded.

The dreamy eyed inventor looked up
suddenly and slapped his hand down
on the desk with vigor. "What have
you thought of now?" asked his wife.
'I've got an idea that fills long-felt
want. 1t is a cyclometer that sticks cx-
ira distance on the record when q mar
climbs 4 hill."-Cinctunatl ENQUIRIES.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-06
CHAPTER <.
WOMEN OF THE FuTURE.

- 4
ROM that day the
Doctors peace was
gone. Never was
. quiet and orderly
househo old trans.
formed 20 suddenly
into . bear garden.
or . happy man
turned into such, a
completely iniser-
able one. He had
never realized be-
fore how entirely
:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-06
Horns Of Renders.

It Is a very common thing for rein
deer to have a horn broken OFF and 1t
is very easily done. Indeed. by the mid
die Of winter nearly every reindeer has
lost one or both OF Ats horns or frag>
,msnt1 only IN lsst. h L = -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-06

on. but no man killed him in open
fight. An assassin waylaid him and
killed him with q shotgun as he was
walking out with his wife on a Sun
day afternoon"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-06


tie girl
visiting campaign
called
bicycle She showed thorough knowledge
uph0da
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-01-21
News OF the Oranges.

Dlrlgo Grange, Freedom. is in d flourish
ing condition, and is having "A literary con
test this winter which proves very interest
ing. This grange numbers 1856 members in
good standing, and the average attendance
is from 50 to rs each week. There are only
three subordinate oranges in Waldo county
that are larger than Dlrigu.
Seaside Grange conferred the first and
second degrees on eleven candidates, and
received a number of applications for mem
bership, last Saturday evening. An inter
esting program was presented and the at
tendance numbered nearly hundred. All
candidates who are entitled to the third
and fourth degrees are reques ted to be pres
ent next Saturday evening.
Rainbow Grange, Brooksville, has Install
ed officers for the ensuing year as follows;
Worthy Master, Andrew A. Grindle; Over
seer, Harry Gray, Lecturer, Miss Gussie
Hawes; Steward, l. l.. Herrick Assistant
Steward. Fred Vessel Treasurer Jere
Jones; Secretary, Mrs. Sylvia Grindle Gate
Keeper, Allison Grindle; Pomona, Mrs.
Della Grindle; Ceres, Daisy Gray Flora, r.
B. Gray; L. A. Steward, Mrs. May Green.
Last Monday evening Comet Grange,
o"anNl''e' ihsVal'eu 1ne loilo"ihg oihcefS'
MASTER AipefV o Nlchersoh' oVerSeer' Au-
e"s'us " "alhel l''' WIS MARIA "oouhue' -
Aioer' l'aihlh A. - fred Gurus; Nhap,
Nrs' Albert Damn Treas a'lace Gun
hlnghami Hee'' MIS-. wallace Cunningham;
G. X, Bert Maddocks; c., Mrs, Augustus
Walker; +, Mrs. OTIS Patterson; r., Susie
heHe Maddocksi l.. 4. >, Mrs Fred Curtis.
Branch Mills Grange was instituted at
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-01-21

Both branches of the legislature held short
sessions Tuesday. The following matters
were presented in the house:
Resolve by Walton of Skowhegan to
amend section 81, chapter 33, Revised
Statutes, relative to reissuing executions is
sued by deceased trial justices
Rowell of Kittery. bill to incorporate the
Kittery and Eliot Street Railway Co.
Currier of Pennington, act to incorporate
Franklin, Somerset and Kennebec Railway
Co. in Somerset county.
Dargin of Orono, an act to incorporate the
Orono Water Co.
Sewall of Bath, bill requiring educational
institutions receiving State aid to make re-
ports of receipts and expenditures to the
trustees of the State Normal schools.
Petition from citizens of Penobscot county,
Tor an appropriation of $500 for fish and
game.
Merrill of Portland, an act giving notares
jurisdiction throughout the State
Mr.. Pierce of Frankfort, bill an act addi-
tlonal to and amendatory of an act entitled
an act to Incorporate the Winterport Ferry
Company.
Mr.. Coffin of Thorndike, petitioners 81
we, the citizens OF Boothbay, petition that
law be passed allowing the citizens to fish
ttion of the people of Edgecomb to fish for
ia river; petition of "a citizens of Boothbay.
Bristol and Edgecomb 70: same; petition of
69 citizens of bay for same petition of
40 citizens OF Bristol for same; petition of IS
citizens of Roothbay for same.
In the senate amendments were offered to
the Australian ballot law by Roberts of Ok
ford.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-01-21
Probate and Insolvency Courts.

Following is an abstract of the business
of the Probate and Insolvency Courts for
Waldo County, January term 1897:
License to sell real estate issued in estates
of Mary ID. Patterson, Waldo; Louvile W.
and Bina E. Written, Unity, minors James
Lewis, Liberty.
License to sell personal property issued
in estates of Nelson P. Gould, Montville,
Gnsane) John B. Lamb, Montville.
viii approved in estate of Eva A. Kear-
ney, Belfast.
Allowance to widow granted in estates of
Chas. A. Hall, Thorndike; Isaac Bennett,
Troy
Administrator cited to settle accounts in
estate of j. Y. Cottrell, Belfast.
Administration granted on estates of Hen
ry n. Wildes, Monroe, Anna l.. Wildes,
adm'x; Winfield Macomber, Belfast, Maria
Macomber, adm'x John Smedburg, Unity !;
L. H. Mosher, admir-; VIM G. Sibley, Free
dom, Alice 7. Dodge, admix. b. NJ. Roberts,
Stockton Springs, j. +; Hichborn, admix.
Kate G. and Lizzie A. Quimby, Belfast,
minors Daniel Dyer to Raymond w and
Celia NJ. Clark, Winterport.
Inventory fl led in estates Of Louville W.
and Bina E. Whitten, Unity, minors; Ma
thaniel Hall, MontviIle; Nelson p Gould,
Montville; jeremiah Luce, Burnham; John
b. Lamb, Montville.
Account of administration allowed in es-
tates of Frederick G. Haraden, Boston; Rob
ert A. Ninal, Winterport; Henry b. Carver,
Searsport; Daniel I. Merrill, Troy.
Guardian account allowed in estate of
jeremiah Luce, Burnham, and guardian
dismissed.
Petition to sell real estate presented in
estates of VIM. D. Doe, Belfast; Albert A
Moody, Belmont.
Petition for allowance presented in es-
tate of Willard o. Taintor, Winterport
Petition for distribution presented in es-
tate of VIM. d. Smart, Searsport.
Petition for administration presented in
estates of Levi Staples, Stockton Springs
Sewall Brassbridge, Winterport; Oliver B.
Ulmer, Unity.
Trustees account presented in estate of
Fred c. Haraden, Boston.
ADMINISTRATOR account presented in es-
tates of Hannah .. Bethen, Searsport, first
and final; Lincoln Gilkey, Searsport, second
and final.
Guardian account presented in estates Of
Julia S. and Geo. E. Nichols, Unity.
Will presented in estates of Freeman
Wentworth, Knox James W. White, Bel
fast; Mary l.. Murch Belfast, Abby Ma
thews, Northport.
In the Insolvency Court 1st meeting of
creditors held in estates Of Leroy S. Hard
ing, Burnham, Geo. III. Morse appointed as
signee Robert B. Cookson, Unity, Norman
Wadwell, assignee; James A. Curtis, Bel
fast, Norman Wardwell, assignee
Hartshorn Clark of Belfast presented
petition for discharge in insolvency.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-01-21

The January number of the Maine Sports
man, published at Bangor, is full to the brm
as usual with matter of interest to sports
men. Among the illustrations is the one
given above, which we are enabled to re-
produce through the courtesy of H. W.
Rowe, managing editor of the Maine Sports
man. Under the caption of "The Largest
Antlers in the Word," the Sportsman pub
fishes the following note:
You mention in a recent issue that DR..
Grey of Lynn has just reached Bangor,
with the largest set of moose antlers Sin the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-01-21

world, spreading 81 inches, blades Is inches
wide, "a points, etc. | have a set of moose
antlers, the best exhibited at the New York
Sportsmens Exposition in 1895, in competi-
tion with largest of United States and Can
ada. The official measurements We're as
follows, by Roosevelt committee: Girth,
1-2 inches; length IL inches plantation, 5 IL
and q 81 inches; q points. They spread 80
inches straight front, and IS inches back
surface measured at the same point. While
not as many points as DIR. Grey s, they are
fully as even and symmetrical and heavier
and larger in every way.
c. B. HAzELTINE
Belfast Dec 800
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-01-21
Maine Men in the West.

j. NJ. Devine, formerly of Whitetield, Me.
but now "a resident of Lee, C0ltax county,
Nebraska, was in Washington, d. c., last
week He was a Greenbacl1er in Maine and
is now Populist. Mr.. Devine says the west
IL full of Maine men, many of whom have at
tanned prominence, and named over a large
number right in his own vicinity. In Schuy-
ler, Neb., large town, he says the sumner
Bros. live. They are W. II and c. f SUN
ner, and came from THE neishborhoOi of
Belfast. S. G. Wehh'r, formerly of Bangor
IS in the same town, p-osperluG aS aclothicr.
Then j. 5. Simmons, cashier IT one Of the
banks there, ~ Il Name man 80 also are the
Arnold Brothers and L. l.. True. Ia loA
Mr peNIne was PuUist rtudIDitte tor Con-
gress in tile Third Nebraska district and
polled large votc
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-01-21

~ :, ,,-l,:..
w., II fi,IN,'s NC W i'ile
I' tho 'li''t,'ti ,e,'l siie'
~; ~ ,ie M ,,
6,,;d'n+ ,'d l, [1e1.'' oN
+o iie
tI. i,,,l;S ~ W iiolioi ~
,t,e,,hors nf +ha IIIli'i, ,I 10y.
w., +4le, - - ,'e'-, III
oioo hiI s ,l CIV i, H., 'e
ta .'7t
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-01-21
The Maine w. r. G.

The Department President Belle J. Pal
mer of Monroe, has made arrange ments for
the annual cow enton of the Department of
Maine W. R. G. to convene at Waterville in
February The date is not yet decided
upon. He adquarters VIII be at "'The Elm
wood" Arrangements have been made for
accommodation at reduced rates of board at
the Elmwood, City Hotel and the Bay View
Hotel. Those desiring rooms should notify
Mrs. Palmer at once. General orders will
be issued soon.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-01-21
CIRCULATION in City and County.
-adtents of To-day S journal.

PAGE /.
- Week The Maine legislature
lAe'S Champion Moose Antlers and
-lle Judicial Court Probate and In
uris The Arbitration Treaty The
., A, o. L. W. Memorial Service.
-Ie oranges Personal. Maine Men in
PAGE =.
pashes. New York Fashions Prom
Congress 4 Cunning Dog. Belfas
He DIDN'T Skeer Iron highways
PAGE g.
TIE Capital of Nicaragua. Literary
NJes. The Bloody Angle.
PAGE A.
70 Revive the Waldo County Fair.
5>J schools, Card OF Thanks Obitu-
and Boats Transfers in Real Es-
ZIG societies. The Social Season Con
sl Industries Maine State Pomolog-
-f., Wedding Bells. Meeting of Waldo
e-41Ee Papers and Periodicals.
PAGE 5.
"t Belfast. The Churches.
PAGE s.
ri of Style Shipbuidjng Wonders.
-. Coal Shipments W hat Maine Edi
~s1ing.-.A Proud Record. Register of
- -.er Vessels.
PAGE7.
T.-t -l-hts. old Shtpmates. The Cultivation
Te Rivers of the Atlantic. An Appeal
poem. A Concert on the Grand Banks
.ut whitman AT the Parting of the
an
PAGE 8.
RI Locals County Correspondence. Ship
.F- Markets. Births. Marriages. Deaths.
News Mount Desert Correspondence.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-01-21
This is Certainly Wonderful Chance

We are aware that our leople who suffer
from nervous, chronic or long standing com
plants do not have the same opportunity to
be cured as do the residents of the great
cities where the most eminent physicians
and specialists reside, DR. Greene of "a
Temple Place, Boston, Mass, who has the
largest practice in the world and who is
without doubt the most successful specialist
in curing all forms of nervous and chronic
diseases, offers to give free consultation by
mail to all sufferers Write to him at once
about your case. He will surely cure you,