davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-13
iBusIness Change.

Yesterday Mr. NJ. II. James sold
TO Dr.. n. NJ. McDougald a half in
teresl in his drug business in Bry-
an. DR. Mcdonald came from
North Caroliua and has lived in
Texas iifteen year,, formerly living
in North Grimes county and being
engaged 10 the practice ofmedioine
aud in the drug business. lie
moved to Bryan the first of the
present year, and il well known
and popular throughout this sec
tiou.
MIR. James has been in the drug
business here for the past twenty
five years, and in the present BUSH
ness as a proprietor for eleven
years. He enjoys the esteem and
confidence Of the people through.
out this section, and II goes with.
out saying that the new firm will
meet with success.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-13

Mr. J. \. stanford and bis fon, J. J.
stanford, Of Cottonwood, called n The
Eagle Office yesterday. The elder Mr..
STANFORD has been confined 70 bic home
Tor several weeks with fever, and 6. now
bafely able 70 be up. lie wants The
Eagle - express 10 BIZ friends nis bet
regards, with thi. explanation II bic
condition, which accounts ior bis not
hy7ing been on, among ,hem of late.
We hope 70 see him well and strong
again soon.
The FIRE department met last night
and Rev. ]. l.. Andrews, John Is. Nike
and X. 3. Webb we're appointed a com.
mitlee 10 see Mayor Adams and a.cer.
tain u be would call a meeting Of the
city council TO be held 10 CONJUNCTION
with called meeting Of the depart.
ment with q view n a.certaining Ehy
the council desires 20 have the hfe
horses turned over 10 city by bill Of
sale.
J II Taylor, J II sheffield, W LZu'ch,
sam Raseo, q l. McNeir. J q Adams
and Y Reed were here from MADISON
county yesterday.
There we're about twenty c0lored
people baptized In the Little Braz9s
1Ver Sunday afternoon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-13

Mrs. Georgia Jackson returned 10
liearne yesterday.
Mrs. @. Figah and children are visit
ing in Galye ton.
A. l.. Ewing was here from the Bfar.
os bottom yesterday.
Oysters elegantly served in any style
az the Handy Kitchen. 2i9
Dr. W. II. Oliver and Curtis oliver
spent Sunday in Caldwell.
Mr.. Gabe schwarz IL here from
llempstead visiting relatives.
Capt. G. Nicolini, the Italian consul,
returned to Galveston Sunday.
White and red hannels at and
below cost today.
Il i. Templeman q Son.
George Harrington and 2. II AIRING.
ton came up from Milliean yesterday
House adjoining my residence for
rent. Apply 10 Mrs. w. II. Webb. 2i7
Prof Charles Puyear has returned
from spending the summer In Virginia.
"Royal Blue strictly first class Sc
cigar sold only by G. G.. Parsons. l65ti
500 boys two piece suits sizes 3
10 10, never mind the price-see
them. Il. b. Templeman & Son.
Oysters delivered 10 any part Of the
city by the Handy Kitchen. Phone
2Og. 2io
Save money by buying your fan
nels today from
r. B. Templeman & Son.
when you want ~ enjoya nice drive
get one Of Ira Gooeh's nobby turn.
outs. dtf
w. w. Thompson Of Steep Hollow
went 10 Dallas Sunday 10 spend a
month.
The oyster season II Al hand and the
Handy Kitchen h the place 70 get
them. 2ig
a little early 10 buy hannels but
buy TO lay and save from 80 TO 80
per cent
r. Is. Templeman & Son.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-13
M. L. q. Meeting.

The Mutual Improvement Circle
met at the home Of the president,
Mrs. W. NJ. Foster, yesterday az
ternoon and the following new
members were elected. Mesdames
NJ. W. Sims, +. Marion Law, II. l..
Fountain, Tyler Haswell and T. +.
Castles. The circle will study Gre
clan literature. Another meeting
will be held at the home Of Mrs.
Foster Wednesday afternoon, at
which time one more member, TO
complete the twenty, will be elect
ed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-13
LOCAL NEWS.

Miss Mae Cole IL visiting IN Dalla..
WIN Majors spent Sunday In the city.
Frank Clarke spent Sunday In Waco.
A.C. Martin Ia now with J.. W. Eng.
lish.
Louis Fuller went 10 Calvert yesier.
day.
DR.. VIM. Erwin was here from ll.arne
saturday.
Born 10 Mr. and Mr.. 5. J. Balm, a
daughter.
Mrs. Bsulah March visited Marlin
yesterday.
Jim Eayes was here from wellborn
yesterday.
Two upstairs rooms for rent. Apply
10 Ira GoOch. n
J. woodhead returned yesterday
from Houston.
Tom South Of Houston, spent sun.
day In the city.
Miss Marie Shields returned from
Calvert Sunday.
Judge W. II. Nall has returned from
trip 10 Sour Lake.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-13
For sale Very Cheap.

| will leave Bryan in few day.
and offer the following articles for
salee1ceedingly cheap;
One large new iron safe Will.
burglar proof chest.
One nearly new high grade sur.
rey trap.
One good second hand pheaton,
newly painted.
One good second hand saddle
and many other things to numer.
our TO mention, must be sold al
once. John q. Tabor. 345
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-13
To-day We VIII Sell


White and red ilannels.
And all dress goods at less than
New York cost.
Better lay in your winter supply
now. Il. b. Templeman 4 Son.
Miss Daisy Morley Is visiting in Mar.
In.
John Ettle has been quite sick sever.
al days.
J. b. Stephenson went TO wellboFn
YESTERDAY.
Miss AdeliA Tabor returned from
Waco yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Is. Carr sr. have re-.
turned from HeArne
Pref. Chauncy Lowery was here from
Hampstead sunday.
Prof j. ". Bandy Was here from
Willow Hole yesterday.
Pm Causey and A. ]. Battle Of
Welltorn, were Ia the city yesterday.
Mrs. G. a. Mlsirot and Mrs. Mon.
iasne returned to Houston yesterday
There was one addition to the hris.
iian church Sunday night by baptism.
John McCorquodale, who has been
quite sick several days. IL reported bet.
ter.
Mr. aud Mrs. J. = Loveit Of Frank.
lin, are visiting Mr. and Mr.. T..
Fnsbie.
Mrs. Bertha Stuart l. here from Dal.
Las visiting Mr. aud Mr.. Herbert
Campbell.
Miss Martin returned to Hearne yes.
ierday after a Wit 10 Mrs. Il. W.
DoEnafd.
Prof x. II whiilock and wife Arh.
we'd sunday from M,ckinaw Island,
Michigan.
For sale-A fine piano IN splendid
condition very cheap. Apply to Joe
Groginsk. 2oO
] willfe-open my school Sept. 10, ls0s.
Patronage Of people solicited. Mrs.
Fannis Darwin. 25O
Foster and Oven Law Of Mansfield.
La, will attend the A aud NJ. College
this term.
All the members OF the l.. s. Ross
chapter Of the Daughters Of the Conied.
eracy are requested 10 meet at the resl.
dence OF MR.. J.. y. Parks ThursdAy at
4 p. m, TO transact important busl.
ness. 2i7
Il. A. Bran,ley will sell his residence
In Bryan 70 the highest bidder for ca n.
Sealed bids must be addressed to NJ, NJ
Somersville, Texas until October Let.
She gocs. Some one will loose this op.
portnnity. 2i6
ono hundred and eighty students
have already mairieulated at the A.
and VI. College for the term beginning
Wednesday. This is highly crediiable
and most gratifying 10 the manage.
ment Of the institution.
Harry Martin Of Marlin, a popular
graduate OF the A. aud NJ. College with
The rank Of captain, class 'o5, il at col.
lege and will serve ~ commandant of
the corps Of cadets until an army
oiliceris detailed for the position.
Sam lsbell, Lester McDougald, VIII
Stevens and sister Miss Myrtle stevens
T II Fain, Eugene Fain, / NJ Neeley. +
A Dukes, Andrew Phtchett, Willis
Prchet, Wade Miller and wife, ! @
CLANCY aud wife, J @ Wilcox, RI Up.
church, + T. DAVIS, Fred Goodson. Wal.
lace loggins, Dave Gnssctt, Don Cot.
trell, l. NJ Malle,t, Tom Wilcox. J II
llunnicutt and wife were here Friday.
Saturday and Monday from Grimes
county.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-13
EXCURSION RATES.
Eureka Springs, Ark.

On Sept. 10Th, 1898. the Il. & T. c.
r. X. will sell tickets Bryan 10 Eureks
Springs, Ark. and return for 800
Tickets must be stamped at Eurekn
Springs for return on or before Sept
l4th. Tickets will be extended for D,
days II deposited with Agent Of Eurek,
Springs railroad on or before Sepiembe,
l4th and payment Of 1910. Leay,
Bryan on night train for close conne l..
ton.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-13

For full particulars, time cards, sleep.
er reservations, etc, apply to nearest
ticket agent, !. 4 &. n. r. r., or ad
dress d. j. PRICE,
G. p. and T. A., /. & G.. N.R.R.
Palestine, Texas,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-13
Private school.

Instruction given In English, Maihe.
males and music on piano. Se.fi0p
begins sept. ", 1879. Your patronage
collected For terms, etc, apply 10
Mfs EDNA Minkrri. Wi 2l9
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-13
We are authorized 10 announce
A. W. BUCHANAN,

"A a candidate tor County Treasurer Of
Brazos county At the ensuing November
election.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
We are authorized 10 announce
JESSE @. MINKERT

a. n candidate for County Attorney Of
BraEos county ut the ensuing November
election.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-13
We are authorized TO announce
Ut. Gloss

a. a candidate for reelection TO the
office Of justice Of the peace, Precinct
No. 4. Brazos county, At the ensuing
November election.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-25

you can certainly get we'll. He says:
II was troubled great deal with indi-
gestion. I was in such condition that
had frequent nose bleeding. The action
of the stomach affected the heart, and at
one time was away from my work fif-
teen days, and under the care of local
physician. 1 believe that came near
dying.
"Someone recommended DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and I
have already taken two bottles. 1t is do
ing me much good and I am able to be
at my work again.s
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy is the grandest restorer of health,
the surest blood purifier and the most
wonderful perve builder known. Use it
at once, you need a medicine to give you
health, to make you we'll and strong.
DIR. Greene, "a Temple Place, Boston,
Mass, proprietor of this grand remedy,
the most successful physician in curing
disease, can be consulted in all cases. abb
solutely free of charge, personally or by
letter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-25

delphia. where he served on the commit
tee on platform with Francis P. Blair
and the late Judge e. r. Hoar. He
served one year IN the legislature In that
state and two years in the Senate. He
was also delegate TO the Republican
convention at Cincinnati and chairman
of the commission which settled the
boundary dispute between Massachusetts
and New Hampshire.
In 1876 he was appointed judge Of the
new Municipal court, which was then
established by Gov. Bullock, and last
July he rounded out thirty years active
service on the bench, being the eldest
Judge in point of service on the bench at
that time.
Until his recent illness he was vigorous
having always had a powerful constitu-
tion. His faculties were unampafred, et-
cepting slight near sightedness. He was
remarkably active for bis age, retaining
his vigor to a wonderful degree. He was
always conservative in his vfews, and on
this account he became warm friend OF
the late Neal Dow, through his views on
prohibition. .
He was twice married. By the trst
union there were four sons, John a..
eugene, Walter and Robert, and two
daughtsrs. Kate and Amelia. Two Of bis
sons. Eugene and Robert g., are gradu-
ates Of West Point, BE contracted his
second marriage with Mrs. Mary
DWight.Webb of Winchester. who survives
him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-25

Judge Henry Carter was born in Bridg-
and Mrs. John Carter, his parentage be-
ing of noble and distinguished lineage,
his mother being descendant of the
Hamlin family of the Pine Tree state.
She died when he was about two years
old His fathers death occurred ten years
later. This was in 1926, and young
Carter went to live with his uncle. He
had attended the academy at his native
place, but his ambition to obtain college
education was thwarted for lack of funds.
After leaving the academy he walked to
Portland, where he obtained employment
in the Office of the Advertiser, and spent
q year learning the pr inter- 8 trade.
After leaving the Advertiser he went to
Paris Hill. where his relative the distin-
guished Hannibal Hamlin and Horatio
King published 1.-the Jeffersonian.
When Mr.. Hamlin sold out his interest in
the paper he began to study law with j.
C. Cole. During the winter seasons he
taught school.
After q year he secured An appointment
to West Point While he was at home on
furlough ne wrote several articles upon
different topics which he presented
to the editor OF Gn6 h0QnoD6o
Journal of Augusta, and surprised the
editor by taking a ''stick'' and setting
his own copy. He was prevailed upon to
resign his cadetship and enter journalism.
He accepted position on that paper,
where he remained for two years, using
his spare moments in reading law. He
was admitted to the bar. At that time he
was but twenty-one years old. He was
married the same year and settled down
in his native town to practice law. His
bride was Miss Elizabeth Jane Caldwell
of Augusta.
Five years later he was appointed at
torney for Cumberland county by Gov.
Kent. At that time he was Wing in
politics. He held the position of county
at orney until the Wing party went out
of power.
MIR. Carter was invited, in the fall Of
1917, to take the editorial charge of the
Portland Advertiser. He accepted the
proposition, but he stipulated in advance
that the course of the paper with regard
to the proposed Prohibitory law should
he changed. Mr.. Carter remained the
editor of the paper until May, 1867, when
he retired to resume the practice of law.
Mr.. Carriers standing in the Wing party
ton to the legislature of lS49.
In 1853 he was appointed judge of the
Municipal court of Portland by Gov. An
son p Morrill,. and he held that position
for four years until his removal to Brad
ford In 1856 he was a delegate-a t-large
to the Republican convention at Phila-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-25
THE ALICE CLARK LAUNCHED.
New Schooner VIII Be Owned and Com
manded by Portland Men.

Bath, January 24.-The four-master
successfully at halls past 1 O'Clock this
afternoon from the yard OF Percy &
Small. her builders. Miss Elizabeth
Winslow, daughter of j. S. Winslow Of
Portland, christsned the vessel, using
American champagne. Tho schooner is
ss7.4 feet long, 43 feet beam, and 2o.7
feet in depth. Her gross tonnage it 1921. 81
and net 1395.22.s
The vessel is fitted with all the latest
improvements in marine architecture in
Guiding steam windlass, steam heat and
electric lights and bells. The Cabin is
finished in oak and is very comfortably
furnished.
The schooner was full rugged and ready
for sea before launching. She will be
commanded by Capt. 4 Leslie B. Clark of
Portland, in which city she is owned, j.
S. Winslow & Co., being the proprietors.
She will leave at once for Norfolk to
load coal for st. Lucia, West Indies.
A large party of friends of Capt. and
Mrs. Clark lunched on board.
Among them were noticed from Port
land, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Winslow and
Misses Philena, Grace and Elizabeth,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Clark. parents Of
Capt. Clark; Mr.. J. r. Cobb, father of
Mrs. Clark; Eleazer B. Clark, brother of
Capt. Clark; Capt. and Mrs. t. J. Laith-
waite, I. Schaler and family, ID. I. Rines
| and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ID. b. Gil
bert, MIR. and Mrs. G. H. Gilman, Mr..
Sponigle, Mrs. Barnes, VIM. Merrill, Mr.
Russell, the ship builder, Capt. E. r.
| Notion, superintendent of the Portland
Dry Dock; Moses Gould, Miss Hawkes..
Miss Margaret Thurston, Miss Hilda
Libby, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Senter, Port
Dunbar, treasurer East Boston Forge
| Co. E. D. Leighton, East Boston; Capt.
@. P. Smith of the Boston Fire depart
ment; G. S. Glidden Of G. S. GIidden q
Co., Boston; Capt. Fales, Thomaston
Capt. B. A. Hammond of Washburn &,
uel L. Crowell, Boston; Capt. A. G..
Wiley of the schooner Carrie A. Norton.
A number of Bath people were also in
the launching party.
Caterer O'Brien served fine spread of
salads cold meats, cake, coffee and fruit
while the vessel was in the stream. The
tug Adelia attended the schooner and
towed her into Woodward 8 wharf, where
the guests landed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-25
REHEARsINa FOR BRAN TRIAL

Boston, January s4.-Charles Brown,
the principal witness in the Bran murder
case was brought from the Charles street
Jail today to the office of United States
District Attorney Jones whe was ex
amined by Mr.. Jones and Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Casey regarding what he
knew of the circumstances attending the
death OF Captain Nash, his wife and the
second mate of the schooner Herbert
Fuller. Several OF the witness have told
their stories in the district attorney &
office, and others will in the near future
tell what they know. This rehearsal Of
the case is made in order that Mr. Jones
may. become familiar with it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-25
DEERING.

| The annual roll call of the mem bers Of
| the Woodfords Congregational church,
will be held this evening The members
are expected to respond to their names
in person by remarks or scriptural quota
tions, or If living at distance letters are
to be read from such persons as may
send them in for the occasion.
There is to be q meeting of the Deer.
ing Centre I. o. g. T., for the election
of officers this evening.
The Unity club will hold its meeting
this evening with Miss Kate G. Knight
SIS Stevens plains avenue, Morrills cor.
ner.
Mr.. Fred 81. KimbalI. formerly engi.
neer at the old power house at Morrills
corner, but now resident of Massachu
sets, has recently been promoted to the
position of foreman of the Harvard
Square power house, Cambridge.
Miss May Kimball, Brighton street, has
gone to Cambridge, on a two months
visit to her brother. Mr.. Fred Fl. Kim.
ball.
DR.. G. S. Knight, surgeon of the Mas
SdCauSCtpo O1py hoSplUd4, 10 du UAO HOiAC
of his mother, Mrs. 8. S. Knight of Stew
ems Plains avenue, on months vaca-
ton. DR.. Knight. has been very sue
cessful in his work and was recently
offered a position in the leading surgical
hospital in New York, and is considering
the proposition.
Mr.. Chas. L. Goodridge has gone to
the eastern part of the state on bust
ness trip.
Mr.. Joseph Cobb and Miss Lena Cobb
went with party from Portland yester-
day to witness the launching of the four
masted schooner Alice d. Clark.
The dance under the auspices of the
Red Mems hall association will be held
this evening at Morrill, corner. Special
cars leave the hall at the close Of the
dance for the commod ation of the Wood
fords and Portland friends.
The officers of the Free church, Con-
gregational have just had church
director painted In black and lettered in
gilt, placed on the front of the church.
The Deering antI-annexationists have
at last been heard from and now an
nounce it as their intention to hold a
meeting for the organization of their
forces. Tho meeting will be held this
evening in the city council chambers. At
this meeting officers will be chosen and
reports of progress on the recent canvas
of the voters are expected to be made.
The ants have been quietly. at work
and it is understood that their forces
are being led by Mr.. Frank True of the
firm of True Brothers & Humphrey of
Port land.
There is an advertised letter at the
Deering Centre post office for Mr.. Mark
B. Jordan.
Mr.. Albert Cobb, Spring street, is rap
idly improving in health and is now able
to get out OF doors.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-25

ter considered more fully. The order pro-
vided for the removal of the polling place
from the Rocky Hill school house to the
reading room beneath the residence at
No. l Cumberland street:
Alderman Knowlton for the committee
on claims reported favorably on the bill
of Charles Fl. Leighton for $40 for janiJor
service of the Armory and recommended
that it be paid. Report accepted.
Alderman Cloudman for the committee
on licenses reported favorably on the
petition of A. Fl. Small for permit to
keep open pool room at his place of
business on Cumberland street. The re-
port was accepted.
| President Woodman read communica-
the $500 offered by the city for evidence
i leading to the arrest and conviction OF the
person who removed the body of Mrs.
Roberts from the old Saccarappa GENE
| terry, she having furnished the same Re-
| ferred to the committee on claims.
After twenty minute session recess
was taken, when Mayor Cloudman called
for meeting of the Municipal officers.
| The only business for that body was to
give A. H. Small permit to keep open
| a pool room.
When business had been resumed Presl-
dent Woodman announced that some new
buiness had been prepared during the
half hour recess.
Alderman Craigie presented an order
| that amounts be appropriated and added
to the accounts as follows: Discount,
ssl.39; fire department.. 500; incidentals,
s70o; outside poor, $500; making total OF
| 81 ,681.3o, the same to be raised by a
temporary loan. The order was given its
| first reading.
An. order instructing the city treasurer
| to issue the city's notes to the amount of
81 1881. 3d.. payable June /, 1898, was given
its first reading.
The warrants for the municipal election
in March were signed and issued.
Adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-25
CALIFORNIA CELEBRA TEs.

San FRANCISCO, January 24-California s
Jubilse festivities, which will last a
week, began at sunrise today.
The city Is gaily decorated with flags
and bunting and on every hand is dis
played large portraits of James Marshall,
who picked up the first gold nugget in
California in the year 1913.
By proclamation of Governor B1dd,
today is legal holiday and the principal
feature of the opening of the jubilee was
the monster parade. The city was
crowded with visitors from all over the
state
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-25
UNITARIAN GROVE ASSOCIATION.

Concord, N. H., January 24.-The an
nual meeting of the Unitarian Grove
meeting association was held here today.
1t was voted to hold the next grove meet
ing at the Weirs during the week end
ing August Z, 1898. Officers for the
ensuing year are: President, Rev. c. J..
Staple, Manchester; vice presidents,
RevssA. j. Rich, Milford, DR.. S. G. Mean,
Newburyport, Mass, Hon. Mark P.
Emery, Portland, Me-, Rev. G. II. Rice,
Laconia, J. c. Otis, Worcester, Mass. !;
treasurer. j. c. A. Hill, Concord; clerk,
j. W. Fellow, Manchester. and board
of IS directors.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-25
PHILLIPS BROOKS SAID 1T.
It Has a World Of Meaning to All
But the Sick.
TO THE SICK 1T RINGS LIKE 4
KNELL TO HAPPINESS.
Can You Understand and Appreciate Its
Deep Meaning?

Can You Understand and Appreciate Its
Deep Meaning?
Rev. Phillips Brooks said. "The man
who knows what it is to act, to work,
cries out. This alone Is to live 7 -
How many there are, broken down in
health and strength. who would gladly
test the truth of the noted divine's words,
but who feel themselves unable to work
and act. They have lost their health and
strength. They are rundown, weak,
tired. They go to bed at night fatigued
in every limb, feeling that life is hardly
worth living; they wake in the morn
ing unrefreshed after a restless nlgnt'
with dull and aching head, impaired d
gestion. dispirited, languid and unit
for the days duties.
Happiness, then, means good health,
and If you Will follow the advice and ex-
ample of Mr.. L. J. Boardman, of Man
chester, N. H.. and use DR.. Greene q Ner'
vura blood and nerve remedy, which is
the sure restorer of health and strength,