davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-30
OWED TO MS DEATH.

Frank Corfield. seventeen years old, OF
No. s311z Van Wrinkle street. while bath
ing in the Hackensack River, yesterday,
with two companions. Alvin and Russell
Van Glider. of No. 81 Van Wrinkle street,
was drowned.
The three youths were diving from a
boat just below Cooks bridge. Young
Corfield's body was not recovered.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-30
STILL WARNING ON TRAMPs.

The war against the tramps in the
Central Railroad yards still continues on
the part of the railroad authorities. Three
more were arrested yesterday and were
given the option of paying IS OF going to
Snake Hill for thirty days.
They gave their names as Robert Glib
bons. East Newark; Frank Deveris,
Paterson, and John Kenny, Philadelphia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-30
coyLe'S BIG PICNIC.

The annual picnic and games of the
Michael J. Coyle Association of Hobo
ken viii be held this afternoon and even
ing at the Union Hill Schuetzen Park.
There will be games Of all description.
Leader Robert Davis and politicians, big
and little, are expected to attend.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-30
MRS. RUscH WAS COMPLAINANT

Mrs. Henry Rusch. of No. IA Mallory
avenue, was complainant in the Second
Criminal Court yesterday instead OFF de-
PENDANT. This was an error. It was Mrs
Henrietta Drager who was before the
court charged by Mrs. Rusch with steal
ing q chicken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-30
JENNIE WAS ~DlsoRDERLY.

Jennie Thompson, OF No, 7OS Garfield
avenue, was arraigned in the Second
Criminal Court this morning as a disor-
Derby pereon, on complaint OF James Foeh-
ford. OF The same address. She was
tined S..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-30
II NOTICE
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS.


So ~ Sya@er ~onpoissfone-s On Weds
% ~ a anst : tsaa ~ = o'eia@s p II in. I'M
nesaays AusIss Z zoSo, t. St,v AaI1 -
1aa 81 q, rsat 49,, sisef or nITn5raN
- %TtSNrtrE
from West Slue avenue ~ y
SAID improvement ~ pe
sas plosislohs u SnaPlrl eaaaanca-ieys ~
iss9' ane IN accotsanes 49, saiS Roard
NE N tne Once %! tne Sis.k y SA.s -
Pla!tK I9flns 81 nla sha ~ ~ tSs chfs
Fnp,naer Cir 9sii farsev Fisv I.
H4s,siNeSr. ~ nat
OF QUANTITIES
Standarq
So9-
About 435 cubic yards OF earth excavation "a
per cubic yard...-.. =. ...-..r..-. ~
About 242 cubic yards of sand filling, per
cubic yard..... -. - -: -. .--c liz
cubic yard....... ;. 80 .-....-...-- ~
About $50 square yards of Belgian paving
in cutters. per square yard. -......ss 1.3f
About 2,G26 lInea1 feet OF curb stone. per
lineal foot...... 4. -. ..-.-.-..;. ~
About s83 SQUARE feet of bridge stone. per
square foot. - ...-.- ~
Ahas.f 4 ms salfare feet Of Tagging. per
sonare fnof .. -. 1t
Ahe1t 1T2 souare feet. Of relaid and dressed
hridge sfone r,er square foot.. .M
A hsat =31 4 srriera feef of relaia and
5DeesoJ Iag s+ene ner s01,arss foots..4 %
usssseg III ssoass3ng gbaein baads reset.
each ,.n.;s I'D a. ~p5,r cnt where ne.
cerrgary for rese tn &. : admission e e. Of the work.
80 WORKING days ,r,,rovsr,ent ana
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-30

Sealed proposals viii be received by the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners on
Wednesday, August 5. 1898. at3 o'clock p NJ
in the Assembly Chamber of the City Hall
for the
IMPROVEMENT OF VAN REYPEN AVENUE
from Hudson Boulevard to Summit avenue.
Said Improvement TO be made confornably
to the provisions of Chapter 2lI of the Laws
Of 1895. and in accordance with specifications
on file in the office Of the Clerk of said Board.
Blank forms Of bid and agreement of sureties
must be obtained at the office Of the Chief En-
gineer, City Hall, Jersey City, N. j..
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
Standard
Of cost.
About 1900 cubic yards of earth exeava-
ton per cubic yard ....-....-.-.... $3.50
About 8 cubic yards of rock excavation.
Earth filing to be included in cost of ex-
About 80 cubic yards of sand filling, per
About $50 square yards Of asphalt paw
ing. per cubic yard .-........----.. 1.75
About 1920 lineal feet OF curb stone, per
About 10 square feet Of bridge stone. per
Ab beufrf Los aS0l square feet of Tagging. per :
About 20 square yards of repaving. per
About 40 iineai feet Of reset ana dressed
curb stone, per lineal foot .--..-.-......- rs
About 40 square feet of relaid and dress
ed bridge stone, per square foot. ...-.: -0S
About 5000 square feet Of relaid and
dressed flag stone. per square foot....... .e2
About 30 lineal feet of cribbing stone, per
About 5 reset manhole heads, each....... ECO
About 8 rebuilt receiving basins and con-
~nections complete. each -.....-..--.-... $500
Time allowed for the completion of the work.
about As working days.
The making Of the above Improvement ana
award of the contract therefor viii be sub
iect to the remonstrance Of the owners OF the
property liable to more than one-half the as
sessr1ent therefor, on the basis OF preliminary
Proposals must he enclosed in sealed en-
velanes. endorsed Proposals for the Improve
ment Of Van Reypen Avenue. directed 70 MT.
Streets and Sewers, and handed 10 the Clerk
OF the Board in open meeting when called for
in the order of business relating to sealed
proposals -
nosaIs land a possible subsequent e~ontrsct> are
those Of some surety company authorized 10 90
business in the State of New Jersey
Ridders must state a single hxed percentage
~ tba hundred per cent. standard above quoted
~ which they will furnish all materials and
40 ali the work comprehended in specifications.
and if final award of contract pc mace the
a cent so stated will form the basis upon
which nayment will be made for all items.
TVS board may. under the provisions OF the
~ abnye cited. exercise It's right to reject
any or all proposals:
N section Z. Chapter 1874. of the Laws of 1921.
under the terms whereof no contract snail he
bindine upon the citv, or become effective or
traefor have beer approved as to sufficiency
~, tbis BOARD and as 70 form hv the Co-rora-
+;o, Counsel the President af this Board hav-
ing the power 70 examine the proposed bonds
m o. order Of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners GEO. T. BouToN.
-. $500. Cft--r T,,fxy &c 12Q2
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-30

Sealed proposals will De received by the
Board of street and Water Commissioners on
Wednesday. august 8, 1898. at 3 O'clock ?. NJ,
in the Assembly Chamber of the City Hail.
for the ~
from Hudson Boulevard to Bergen avenue.
said Improvement to be made conIerlnaprF
10 fbe provisions Of Chapter 217 Of the Laws
Of 1895. ana in accordance with specifications
on file in the office Of the Clerk OF SAD hoaTa.
ties must be obtained at the office Of the CHEZ
Engineer. City Hail. Jersey city y. J.
ESTIMATE OF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-30
100@
Standard
of cost

About 700 cubic yards of earth excavation,
About 20 cubic yards of earth filling, per
cubic yard
About $50 square yards Of asphalt paw =
ing. per square yard ....e.s:-.ss l.fo
About 1850 iineai feet Of curb stone. per
About 10 square yaros oA fepaffns' - %
Sa,t sa iineal feet Of reset and dressed
b sanp "a lineaI feet Of cribbing stone.
About ) rebuilt receiving basins and con-
Ab heet'0 iss iineai feet Of is-inch vitrlaed
pipe. per lineal foot % :,
T,rne allowed for the completion 81 the work.
81 Mos raafinr Of the above Improvement and
L.s ~ The contract therefor will be subject
- the rernonstrance or the owners OF tne
nroperty liable to more than one-naiI me as
sessuient thereior "a -
s1 Proposals must be enclosed in sealed en-
nsa sutts If Highland avenue directed 60 Mr..
~ ~ Nolan. Chairman OF the COMMITTEES on
streets and Sewers y psen a meet 9ng' when n called sas dd'SfF or
= he order of business relating TO sealed pro-
ppsals- ~ar4,r.d to ne furnished an nro-
,asais {and a possible subsequent contractl
are those Of some surety eosn2any' authorized
70 3 ~ must state a single fixed percentage
~ hundred per cent. standard above quoted
tor Which ass w NIX eompr rshaisR lit II aassaisaa ana
snd If mai award Of contract be made the
psr cent; x Sc ssas wiil Y Se m nss@ i sas all aqsi isem npoa
I'VE hoard may. under the provisions Of the
Aet above cited. exercise It's right to reject
nv NJ g aS ~ Of bidders is especially called
is section I. Chapter 1874 Of the Laws OF 1891.
Siniins upon the ely. or become effective Or
operative until the bonds offered by the con-
sSsstsg hays sd nses 2. a fa : fssm & s. s Sc sa eaSassss; sg
Counsel. the President AZ this board hasing the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-30

About BOZ lineal feet of 42-inch Q. B.
sewer, per lineal feet +....-..-s. $50
About 4s5 lineal feet q ls-inch V'trlhsu :
About 50 cubic yards of rock excavation a,
ab pep e J Cubic ss yards Of concrete. per cubic
About gsaf J cubic yards Of brick masonry.
AB Bsr e9 s,oSo s feet 3. NJ. flooring. per II
Ab bssi 5000 feet 3. n. sheathing. per N
feet ; receiving basins. eaeh....s. $500
time allowed for the completion OF the work.
% 4 %ofn Snakihs IF the above Improvement and
award az the contract therefor will be subject
nr,nertx liable to more than one-haIs the as
sessrnent therefor, on the basis OF preliminary
sketch.
vslopes. endorsed Proposals for the cpRstruc-
ton Of a sewer in stegman street" directed
10 Mr.. Jas. $. Nolan. Chairman OF the Com
n,,ttee on Streets and Sewers and handed
to the Clerk Of the Board in open meeting
when called for in the order OF business re-
lating to sealed proposals.
The bonds required to be furnished on pro
posais (and a possible subsequent eontraetf are
fbnse Of some surety company authorized TO
do business in the State of New jersey.
bidders must state a single fixed percentages
ouoted for which they viii furnish all mate
r1als and do all the work coricrehenaec N
spsciaeatisns. IA and 4 maj \ s,s awafg Nil; Il f sene1 ~
basis upon which payment viii be naae for
The Board may. under the provisions OF the
Act above cited, exercise its right - reject
any or ali proposals
The attention Of bidders is especially called
10 section Z. Chapter 14 Of the Laws . 1921.
under the tarns whereof no contract shall be
btndsne upon the city. or become effective or
onereHve uutil the bonds offered by the
eortracfor have been appnoved as 10 saFI
esanev IN his Beard and as to form hr the
foTnora+so1 Counsel. the President # the Beard
havfe~ the newer % examine the proposed
herssman rna7er 0afh.
oS 81 orssr 81 the Hoard q Street ana water
commissioner Gro. T. BorToN.
ctasss.
rs.taa 5arsev CTR. .rn'v e. 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-30

sealed proposals viii be received BY the
BOARD Of Street and Water Commissioners On
Wednesday, August 3, 1885, at 3 o'clock P NJ.
ia The Asseanbly Chamber Of the City Hail. for
the construction Of a
sr5m % feet west Of Ocean avenue to Van
Cleaf street, and in Van Cleef street TO CON
meet with sewer in Dwight street.
Said sewer to be built c~onfofmanly 70 lEe
PROVISIONS Of Chapter 2I7 Of the Laws Of 1873.
=; a. he oTjce Of the Clerk Of said Board.
blank forms OF bid and agreement Of sure
ties must be obtained at the office ct the Chief
Engineer. city Hall, Jersey City, n. j.
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-30
NOTICE TO

na.ed Jersey city. July g. Is
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-30
NOTICE TO

Dated Jersey city. July 60, 1893.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Dated Jersey city. July %, 1898
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-30
NOTICE TO

Dated Jersey City, July q.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-30
70 WHOM n MAY CONCERN.

rsstea 4rer~ev CIR Tu'v =. 1ss'
Stikeen River journal., 1898-10-08
FASHIONS FRILLS.
First Fall and Winter Styles,

First Fall and Winter Styles.
Line your skirts with the softest OF
silk, the rustic is no longer heard in
the land.
Warp prints in light colors will be
fashionable for fall and winter wear.
The winter plaids will be in much
larger blocks than are worn just now,
and less of the plaid will be apparent.
Small checks in silks are popular for
stylish gowns and those with many
colors are the most acceptable.
The skirt hangers for holding the
back Of the skirt are now made to match
the belt, one or two being worn accord
ing to the weight of tho skirt.
A gown that promises to be among
the fashionable ones is Of blue serge,
appliqued with white anchors and
trimmed with military braid Of the
same color.
There will be a tendency to revive
the high waistband of the directoire
period. On the right figure it is ex.
ceedingly becoming.
For general use the buttoned boot
will supercede the laced shoe for winter
wear.
In Paris the latest idol is the silken
scarf, twisted in the coils of the hair.
It needs to be adjusted by the hands OF
an artist.
Cocks comb red is the newest shade
of color. Serge and cloth jackets and
even dresses in this blatant hue are
among the new things in autumn
modes.
Entire gowns Of heavy black knotted
silk with deep fringed edges are in
vogue for evening wear. They look
best made over q foundation of black
satin.
The feather boa's popularity is on the
wane. Pussy boas of lace or chiffon, or
q combination of both are used instead,
and tulle and net neck ruehes also find
favor.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-10-08
Our Own kidlet .

Scene, the breakf fast table-Marjorie
who has just begun the study of geog-
raphy.
Papa. how do you pronounce ARCH
i-p-e-l-i-g-o?"
"Arch-i-peligo, my dear. Do you
know what it means?"
Eyes, papa, lots of islands in sea-
Correct my dear, but let me illus
trate it to you. Now these pieces OF
sausage in the center of the platter
represent the islands and the grease
surrounding them is the sea. See!'
Second scene-School room during
geography lesson.
Teacher! teacher. l know what an
archipelago is
"Well, Marjorie, you may tell us
what an archipelago is"
sit is, it is, seven pieces of sausage
surrounded by grease"
Later on we were asked for an expla-
nation by the teacher.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-10-08
The Presidents Yacht.

The steam yacht Sylph, which has
been selected as the presidents yacht,
from among those purchased by the
government, was designed by Gardner
& Cross and built at Roach's shipyard,
at Chester, Pa. The Sylph is a steel
boat, 152 feet extreme length, 20 feet
beam, and feet 9 inches draft. She is
schooner rugged and fitted with two
Almy 'boilers and a triple expansion
engine. She has mahogany dining
saloon forward on deck, with pantry
connecting. Below aft she has four
large staterooms finished in white and
gold. large main saloon, bath room
and lavatory, and at the extreme after
end q double stateroom for the captain
and engineer, tho crews quarters being
forward. She is lighted thror ghout
with electricity. Below the cabin floor
forward and aft, are the water tanks,
ammunition rooms and storerooms. The
Sylph was bought by the government
when on the stocks, the speed required
being Is knots. This was exceeded on
the trial by two knots, the official speed
announced being II knots, with tidal
corrections. The coal capacity is fifty
tons. She was built with the idea OF
being comfortable cruiser, and at the
same time Of light enough draft to
enter most of our coast ports. She will
be used by the president and cabinet on
the Patomac river as the official yacht,
and has been ordered to Washington to
refit for that purpose.-New York Sun.
Outfit in Wrangel.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-10-08
SCINTILLATIONS.
Quiet Fun From the Pencil Points
of Leading Journalists.

Quiet Fun From the Pencil Points
of Leading Journalists.
He marched away when duty called
To face wars horrid dins.
His buttons gone for souvenirs,
His clothes held up by pins.
Omaha World.
"Pa, what is economy"
Economy. my son, is when your
mother goes shopping spends one dol
lar for carfare, seventy-tive cents for
luncheon, and brings home a three
cent spool OF thread. "--Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
1--WE girls have been Summing"
"Yes?"
"Such dreadful poverty! Wediscov-
cred family whose bicycles had had
no repairs for more than a week.
Detroit Journal.
"Marie, it is said that women tell
more lies than men,"
mo, William, they're not so skillful
and they get found out.-Chicago Re-
cord.
Jasper-Well, we'll. The Cuban insur-
gents had very exciting game Of foot.
ball last week.
Judson-Good heavens What inhu.
man plot will those diabolical Spaniards
hatch next.-Up to Date.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-10-08
THOMAS F, BAYARD
Passes Quietly Away at his Home
in Dedman, Mass, Sept. %,
Mt 1870 n. III.

Thomas F. Bayard was distin-
guished member of an eminent family.
Since long before the Revolutionary
war times the Bayards have been con-
spicuous in the country's history as pa
triots and statesmen. and many acquir-
ed national fame as jurists. -Four MEM
bers OF the Bayard family have had
senatorial honors bestowed upon them
by the little state of Delaware-Thomas
Francis Bayard, his father, James
Asheton Bayard; his grandfather of the
same name, the negotiator Of the treaty
Of Client, and his uncle, Richard Henry
Bayard. His grandmother's father,
Governor Bassett, of Delaware, was also
the recipient OF senatorial honors.
Thomas Francis Bayard was born in
Wilmington, Delaware, Oct 10Th, 1928,
and was younger son. In his 18th year
he entered school at Flushing, L. l.
Here he remained two years. AT the
expiration of that period he entered
the mercantile house of his uncle and
acquired thorough business training.
In l848 his elder brother died, and at
the request of his parents he returned
to Wilmington and took up the study
of law and was admitted to the bar in
1851. He began the practice of his
profession with his father and was sue
cessfu, from the beginning, his local
fame spreading rapidly. In 1853 he
was appointed United States district
attorney for Delaware, but resigned
the following year.
With the first mutterings of the Re-
bellion Bayard joined a militia COM
pany and was elected its first lieuten-
ant, and was one of the principal speak
ers at the famous peace meeting held
at Dover, June 20, 1860.
In 1868 he was elected to succeed his
father in the United States senate and
was subsequently twice reelected. Al
most at the outset of his senatorial ca
reer Mr.. Bayard took a leading part on
the Democratic side.
At the Democratic national conven-
ton in 1879 he was named for presi-
dent and 80 popular was he that he
that he stood next to Hancock who was
nominated on the second ballot. In the
convention Of 1884 at which Cleveland
was nominated, Mr.. Bayard received
the next largest vote to the successful
candidate on two ballots which were
taken.
AS soon as the result of the national
election of 1884 was positively known
Mr. Bayard was the first Democratic
statesman invited to consult with the
president-elect, and it was generally
understood that he was the first man
offered place in the new cabinet and
the leading place at that, which he fin
ally accepted.
At the close of Clevelands admins
tration Mr.. Bavard returned to private
life and to his legal profession.
In March 1893, Mr.. Bayard was ap-
pointed Ambassador to the Court of St.
James and served during Cleveland's
second term.
Mr.. Bayard was twice married. His
first wife was Louisa, daughter of JOS
eph Lee, Baltimore banker, whom he
m-rried in October 1856, and who died
in the first year of his term as secretary
OF state. Twelve children were the re-
suit of this union.
-Four years after the death of his first
wife he was married to Miss Mary w.
elmer, OF Washington City, who sur
wives him, as do also seven of the child
rem.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-10-08

Alaska Gold Quartz and Placer Mining Company
we
Sr
A W DENG GEORGE LARk
The Capital Million Dollars
a soc O
of 81 be pad
the
often O Directors dues idinadv the
omme will be to the membe
Company ememb hmember
n thu Wrangel N
o.
m O o
in in
town o. Fort Wrangl
Comps pop at n
m
The
n eb ,andan member o car respondw
a o record end
Aims 20 men
of
the first of e o Commit
idfemhe Ieasuy Oft company.
dds andme mbershp lbe thousnd OF
S afu statement to properieh membe
to the Front Street,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

MQRTGAGEE's SALE OF REAL rs
TATE.-Under and by virtue Of the
power of sale contained in certain mort
gage deed given by Joseph B. Tucker to
ing date May q, 1898, and being recorded
In the Worcester district registry of deeds
for Worcester county, book 1875, page 500
for breach Of the conditions contained in
said mortgage and for the purpose of
public auction on the premises herein
after described, on WEDNESDAY the
|TWENTY-SIXTH day of OCTOBER,
current, eft ten o'clock in the forenoon
the premises described In and conveyed
by said mortgage deed, to wit: A certain
tract or parcel of land with the buildings
thereon situated at the southeasterly cor
ner of Haywood and Woodbine streets in
the city of Worcester, and bounded and
point where the southerly line Of May
wood street intersects the easterly line
of Woodbine street; thence easterly by
said Haywood street ffty-six and S1-160
or formerly Of George W. Arnold; thence
southerly by said Arnold land eishty-hve
$3.50 feet to g point at land of Sarah l..
Sweet; thence westerly by land Of said
street ffty-four (54) feet, more or less,
to said Woodbine street; thence northerly
by the easterly line of said Woodbne
street eighty-flve $50 feet to the place
of beginning. Containing about 4e76 square
feet and being the same premises con-
veyed to James l.. Harrison by deed of
Ellen p. Waterman, dated Juno "a, 1885
Said estate win be sold. subject to all
taxes and assessments, IL any and to a
prior mortgage Terms at sale.
ELLEN p. WATERMAN
Mortgage.
H. L. PARKER, JR.,
Worcester Oct 4. 1898.
Oct 4-11-1S
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-11
DOCTORS ACKNOWLEDGE IL.
Hospital Physicians Know and
Say it Is True.
Marvellous Saving of Health by
DIR. Greene's Neryura.
DR., Greene's Neryura Is Indeed the Most
Wonderful Cure In All the World.

Mr.. Samuel E, Morgan, of 1888 Roscoe
ST., Chicago, III, broke down completely
both physically and mentally, from over
work, SO that he was almost wreck.
The family physician could do nothing
and he was sent to the hospital, where he
remained some months without benefit.
He was recommended by friend who
had been cured by DR.. Greenes Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, to take this won
derful remedy. He at once procured this
great medicine and was perfectly and com
pletely cured by it, as both the hospital
physician and his family doctor acknowl-
edge.
Mr.. Morgan says;
From overwork and disease my sys-
tenn had become thoroughly run down,
both physically and mentally, and was
almost a wreck. My family physician
could not benefit me any and recon-
mended me to go TO the hospital. l re-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-11

manned in the hospital some months and
received apparently little or no benefit,
and as a last resort, as a drowning man
might cling to straw, was led to pur-
chase DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, having had it recommended
to me by party who had been much
benefited by its use. From the time l
took the first bottle | commenced to gain,
and although it may seem strange, 1 have
gained thirty-iive pounds while taking
this medicine, and all of my family and
friends, the hospital physicians and my
family doctor acknowledge that 1t was DR..
Greene's Nervura that brought me out of
my trouble and made me a we'll man
again.
:" cannot do otherwise than write these
facts, as feel it my sacred duty so to do,
and shalleyer deem it pleasure to rec
ommend Nervura, the medicine that saved
me from misery and despair and perhaps
from death, and restored me to full
health"
If you are sick, in pain, weak, nervous,
run down, have stomach, kidney or liver
disease, or are in any way out OF health,
take Dr.. Greene's NerYura blood and
nerve remedy at once and be cured.
You can consult DR.. Greene, "a Temple
Place, Boston, Mass, about your case at
any time, absolutely free of charge, per-
sonally or by letter.