davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-07-11

1t is amusing to see how some
people talk, For instance our
friend, Hon. w. c. Owens, who
was disappointed in his choice for
Democratic nominee for Govern
or, in an interview pledges him
self to support the Republican
ticket and that without any qualif
cations whatever. According to
this statement made by Mr..
Owens, the man is greater than
the party, the candidate greater
than the platform, and if all peo-
pie would do as Mr.. Owens indi-
Gates he would, it would be every
man for his own personal prefer
ence and for no party whatever.
Another conclusion we draw
from this, it is inevitable; the
statement that he would support
the Republican ticket and that be-
fore a convention was held, is an
avowal to support any Republican
be he white or black, pure or vile,
on any party measure, regardless
of its decency or Consciousness.
Now we don't believe that Mr..
Owens would be guilty of such
conduct; it is evident that he was
mad, and while in such condition
oftemper, allowed himself to be
interviewed. Mr.. Owens is a man
of thought and Of elaboration; he
is cool and careful in arriving at
conclusions and no more would
he blindly vote for men and meas
ures than he would be guilty OF
the most outrageous crime, and
yet, if we are to believe his Ian
guage, according to the common
construction, we must say that S
what he means. In his statements
there are many inaccuracies; for
instance he makes fling at the
Chairman Of the State Executive
Committee, Mr.. Allie w. Young,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-07-11
A MISSING LINK" MINERAL.
Mineralogist Discovers a New and Inter
esting Specimen.

A new mineral Of economic as well
as scientific Importance has recently
been discovered by Prof. w. II.
Hobbs, Of the University Of Wiscon-
sin. 1t was obtained from the Gold
Dollar mine at Cripple Greek, Col,
by Gustayus Sessinghaus, graduate
student of the university, and sup
posed to be a specimen Of the mineral
calaverite, the common ore of that
district. Calaverite is a telluride ore
of gold and silver, in which the
amount of silver is only about one
seventh that of gold, but which has
never been found in good crystals.
The Hungarian mineral sylvanite,
which contains equal quantities OF
gold and silver, is found at Boulder,
Col, but thus far not at Cripple
Creek
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-07-11
SALOON LICENSE
Granted for This City Occasions
Much Comment.

Considerable surprise was mani.
tested when the fact was announced
that the City Council had granted to
to A. j. Tharp, the barber, license
to open saloon in the Johnson build
ing on Maysyile street Only recent
ly they had refused license for the
same location. No doubt a vigorous
protest would have been made If any
warning had been given that such
application would be made.
The vote stood 3 to 2 in favor Of
granting the license. Bryan, Della
ven and C0hroy voted for; Thompson
and Keesee against. Two Council.
men, Wilson and Burbridge, were alb
sent -, -
Mr., Tharp will, we understand, be.
gin his disreputable business Aug. /.
Many of his friends were grieved to
hear that he had decided to engage in
a business that has so much reproach
connected with it and which lie re-
sponsible for so much sorrow, suffer
ing. shame and humiliation. 80 i q
He has turned a deaf ear to en-
treaties of brethren in the Christian
chnrch, of which he is member.
Such conduct as his will not be toler-
sied. He will have to choose be-
tween the church and saloon. These
two will not go to gether.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-07-11

If we would believe all we read
in the papers we would conclude
the entire Democratic party is dis
satisfied with the results Of the
Louisville Convention. The fact
is they report the statement of one
hurt fellow to day and another to,
morrow and of the thousands who
accept the results of the Conven-
ton nothing is said. Democrats
fight their battles within their own
families.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-07-11
THE SIGN OF THE BOOT.
A Familiar Emblem That Usually
Hangs over the Door of the
Shoemaker's Shop.

The sign of the boot seen hanging out
in front of the shoemaker's shop may
be made of wood or zinc or of copper
OF these three the wooden boot is the
cheapest, the copper the dearest. Such
boots, says the New York Sun, have
been made also of chalk and of iron.
Sign boots are made in two or three
standard sizes and of other sizes to or
der. They are most commonly seen
giided, but sign boots are occasionally
finished in some bright color, as, for
instance, a brilliant red The boot
signs may be bought in the establish
ment of the dealer in emblem signs,
where there are also to be found the
gilded fishes for the dealer in fishing
tackle, the great gilded paddock for the
hardware dealer, and a variety of other
signs of an emblematic character, and
they may also be bought of the dealers
in leather and findings who make
specially of shoemakers' supplies.
Besides these familiar gilded or paint
ed smaller boots there is occasionally
seen in front of shoe stores giant boot,
with the foot part perhaps three or four
feet in length and the leg in proper
ton, four or five or six feet tall. These
great boots, of which the number used
is limited, are made of sheet iron or
tin and painted. The dealer who wants
a boot of this kind gets it made to or
der by some skillful worker in sheet
metals.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-07-11
Prof. Hobbs noticed the unpk.,

lOi' iiODDc lAOtiNtA liz I'LL
appearance of the specimen vi
Mr.. Sessinghaus had obtained
was offered the opportunity ef s
ing it. The angles Of a number
minute crystals were mRastllei
20 entirely new crystal forks
discovered, which pointed clearly
new species. Enough material I
secured for analysis, and it was I!
to be compound Of gold, silyer2
tellurium, in which the gold j.
twice the amount Of silver. 10
been given the name GoldfCb3
in honor of Prof. Won Goldscf
Heidelberg, Germany, enc Of
most mineralogists Of the agI
The new mineral prove
"missing link to connec
previously known telluride
and silver, and thusis the mel
tablishing a new group Of
which has only once before b
eryed.--St Paul Pioneer pra9
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-07-11

If you are to have sale OF live
stock, farm products, household and
kitchen furniture, advertise in the
Advocate. II
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-07-11
FOR COUNClLMEN,

FIRST WARD
w. R. THOMPSON.
c, H. BRYAN.
SECOND WARD
T. H. EASTIN.
w. A. DEHAVEN.
FOURTH WARD
GEO. +. COLEMAN,
CHAS. K. OLDHAM.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-07-11
TERMS ANNOUNCEMENT.

GwCash must accompany order.
No announcement inserted until
paid for.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-07-11
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.


Bon GOVERNOR
WILLIAM GOEBEL
OF Kenton County.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
JIG. W. BECKHAM.
OF Nelson County
For ATTORNEY GENERAL,
ROBERT }. BRECKINRIDGE,
OF Boyle County
For AUDITOR,
GUS G, COULTER,
OF Graves County
5. W. HAGER,
OF Boyd County
For SECRETARY OF STATE,
&. ID. HILL,
OF Clark County
For suPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
II. V. MCCHEsNEY.
OF Livingston County
FOR COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE,
/. b. NALL,
of jefferson County
For LEGISLATURE
In, GREENE,
OF Montgomery County
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER, Bird District
COL A w HAMILTON,
OF Montgomery County
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-07-11

Entered in the Post once at Mt Sterling as
Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-07-11

A. B. Ratliff has begun the erection
of residence on his farm near town.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-07-11

TRIMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
SUBSCRIPTION W
allowed to run six months 80
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-07-11

Tuesday, July u. 1899.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-25
WHAT this MAN SAYS.
Only Re-EcEoes the Experience OF Hun
dreds OF Win neton Citizens.

+. IA. Il q : -
Ii tho reader wished for ,rusty informa-
lion regarding shoes for deformed feet, be
the n,nlforMatjon u simple but trouble
same huninn Jr one whose shape puzzles
tho ordinary shoeMaEers hundlcraft to fit,
no better authority in Wilmington or the
surrounding country can. DO had than Mr.
j. $. Morcland, OF 800 SIMPLIFY street, A
conversation with him on the topic of
shoes for crippled feet would be doubly
satisfactory. and vastly more convincing
than any attempt TO CLEAN information
from an advertisement Of any expert liv-
ing say in Philadelphia or Boston. Doubly
so Is the value OF the information given
by Mr. Moreland on the subject of crippled
hacks and what will cur, them. lie says:
II havo been troubled with my kidneys
about all my life.- AT one time was so
pronounced that my physicians told me
unless a change set In there was overy
possibility Of nm attack of Brights disease
The continued thirst, the excessive amount
of kidney secrelions. the continued pain
across til lOius proved this to be fact,
and despite the Use Of all kinds of medi-
zines rs well MS prescriptions from tho
doctors was unable to obtain anything
which brought permanent results. l
found u prescription which helped con-
~ideraey. bu was compelled to uso it
cH..linmally. Learning that Doau's Kid
ncy Pills were II good remedy for tho
klHny, ,rurnrrd II box Mt Danforth's
dug store "n Market street. 1t gave me
80 much relief ;nt Keep them constant
ly III the house and take n dose frO,.i time
10 ;inlr. do not expect radical "uro
but the relief ! oil, ain from the Use OF
Doan's Kidgey Pills convinced IN, that
they perform exactly what they claim !
will bonnly TOO pleased 10 give my osn.
t., l. in, Il
interview. You are ~ l!le:ty to send any
,nD snlfcrng from kidney complaint to
me- tor currobocatiun OF Tho above facts.
DJan's Kidney Pills for sale by all deal
or. Pf!cr 10 cents. Mailcd on receipt OF
price by F"ater-Milburn CO., Buffalo, N.
Y. sole agent, Tor lie U. :. Remember
the nulns Deans and take no other.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-25
!. Z. coR. YnIRD ANp ElNo sIRsers
lsrsl,shHD DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY as. 1899.
The Dog and His Bone.

N Dover; Jan. 18th. MIR. EDITOR:
,Ewenty-one days have passed
away since the Legislature com
n,enced at Dover. Not one import
ant measure has as yet passed both
houses. The Governor promptly
vetoed the bill creating three attor-
nsys for the Legislature, but the
S{{orneys had the biggest pull and
1ksEbill was passed over the Gov
I eftnor's head. The veto power is not
Always preventive of abuses by
politicians if they stand together
against one man.
Notices of numerous bills have
been given by the members OF the
House and Senate. Several have
f6een read once and others three
times and have been sent to the Sen
lite for concurrence. But as we
stated above not one single import
ant measure has been passed by this
Legislature.
It is expected that as soon as the
members have elected United
States Senator they will then be
able to facilitate the business
brought before them.
From observation at the present
writing it begins to look as if the
usual rush Of business will COM
mence to come in about two week $
from now. The session it is said will
expire. on March 4th, that provisions
having been made by the new Con-
stitution to pay them and it is not
possible that the members will be
long on hand after their pay stops.
"a Gill that has considerable merit
Z in it was the one offered by Repre-
sentative Robertson appointing two
Jury commissioners for New Castle
county. Enough Republicans
thought otherwise and they knocked
the bill silly.
There is not near as much broth
erly love among the Republican
members as there should be- They
treat one another more like students
from a rival college than brother
colleagues OF the same. grand old
party, that has been fighting Dem
3ocracy for fifty years in Delaware.
Like the dog in the school reader
who was crossing the pond of water
ON plank with bone in his mouth
looking down and discovering his
shadow in the water which likewise
had Il bone in its mouth, his Jealous
disposition was aroused. he "pencd
his mouth to bark and make a fuss
when he lost his supper which went
floating down the stream and then
gradually sank out of sight. This
is the predicament the Republican
party occupies to-day in Delaware.
1t remains to be seen il the so-callcd
leaders have sense enough to cNtri-
cate it from a like fate OF the greedy
dog with his bone.
a REPlrBLIthN
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-25

MIR. Soush is responsible for both the
book and music of THE Bride Elect"
The music is naturally the strongest feu-
ture, and is in tho composers happiest
vein. 1t has less of the march movement
than his former works.
His second act continues what is cluim-
cd 10 be the ceverest satire on the italian
school of opera yet written, and in it the
chorus performs II feat which has never
been witnessed before upon tho Stage
Imagine u chorus, II you WILL that dousn't
sing note in making I'M exit, and 50 far
has never failed to receive less thsn SIX
encorcs. The chorus makes its exit VIII.
peculiar movement which has been
chris'ened "Thc italian Cakc-Walk +"
Tho great scene Of tho opera, of course. is
tho closing OF this act, when the famous
mn9ch "Cnchain the Dogs of war; is
given by principals. chorus, military band
Gil the stage. and IN augmented orchestra
The march is first heard family in the
distance, coming nearer until il ceases.
Then there isa recitntive, Open in the
Name Of the Queen moment LII er there
is an explosion, the walls Of the castle fall!
great pillars tumble and crash to the
ground and even the ruins the soldiers
swarm, coming from the extreme rear OF
the stage to the footliehts, singing tho
most inspiring march that Sousa has ever
written. 1t will appear at Opera House on
February 3nd.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-25

1t Is safe ~ say TINT Stuant's dyspepsia
Tablets will cure any stomach weak ross
or d'soase except cancer of the stomach,
They cure sour stomach, gas, loss of flesh
and appetite, slee plessness. palpita'ion,
heartburn. constipation and he:,tlac9ir.
Sc:i,lfor valuable iii ls book on stomach
ni leases by addressing y. A. Marshall,
. Mich. Aiiaruggists sell fnll-size,l pack.
ages at 50 centa Prof. Henry A, NJ. Beck
or, A. M. the well known religious work
Oh and writer OF st. Louis:
Secretary Of tie Mission Board Of tho
German Methodist Church Chief Clerk
AMI Expert hccpunl ant for tho iarhor
and Wharf Commission Public SHrro-
tnry for the St, Louis School Patrons As
soclati,l, ald the District Conference OF
Stewards OF the M. H. Chm Oh; also takes
an active paIt In he work Of the EpwGrth
League, and to write on religious aud edu-
catiunI topics for i. vcral magazines. How
he found relief Is best tod in his own
words. - I.f
'Somo weeks ngo my brother heard me
say Eomethln: ab,u5 inI'sgestion, md
taking u bnx from his pocket snid Try
Stuart's fn!l ls.' | did, and was prompt
~ relieved. Then Investigated the ma
ture Of the tablets and lera:no sa isfi'd
that they vera made VI just the right
things and In just he risht proportions to
aid in lhe MS Imitation OF foot. ! heartily
endorse them in all respects, and Keep
tsem constantly OH hand
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-25

Julia Marlowe will present her newest
success nj tho Grard Opera House, Mon
day evening, January 3Oth.
Its original title was "The Tall Prus-
slan.' and it was performed successfully
in Berlin last winter. The English version
is called 1.-THE Countess Valsska." This
is Napoleonic play. The great general
is incidentally shown at a jnncture when.
just before the battle of Friedland, he pre-
tended to be protector Of Poland. At
that time the real Countess Valeska
(WalewskD was factor il, polish society.
The author has invented n lows affair for
her and put iG into an environment Of
STATE raft "nG warfare. The resulting
drama is said to DO romanti, and pictur-
esque. Miss Marlowe's role is that of the
Countess, and tho matter with which she
had to deal is essetially different from any
that she has yet taken in hand Thus we
shall got her gifGs and requirements in
new and interesting aspects. She is
liberal and clever producer of plays, too,
and she promises that Lhis one shali be put
on The stage handsomely.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-25
FATHER FALLoN.
ADJUSTMENTS,
SECRET SERVICE
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.


When Secret Ssrvloe' was bron yht
out ut Garrick theatre 10 New York. one
Of that town said. after reviewing the per-
Torrance, Secret Service" will doubtle; q
have u run 1t did, and 1t was q long
one. Since then 1t has had romarkub Q
triumphs in London, Boston, San Fran
cisco, and nthis and several other South
ern cities. A. MeiGolns announcement,
therefore, will be the news of return EN-
aagenrnt Of this play next saturday
night at the Opera House. A tent in
connection with this announcement 10 The
fast that tho play is to DO presented Oh
this occasion by the splendid company
which until recently has boz n supporting
MI. Gillette in New York, London and
other metropolitan centors. Mr.. Gillette
isnow writing new play, and his part is
being played by Mr.. Byron Douglas who
acquitted himself SO we'll in this grent role
in this city last season.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-25
] SPANISH ISLANDS ON SALE.


But Great pritein, the Unitsd states
and JapAn Declared q Pufchsssrs. s
London. Jan. eb,-Ths Madrid correr
spondent " The Standard. telegraphing
with reference to the bill to authorize
the sale Of the Carolines and other ISL
ands. says: "The government. II ID
understood. will give the cortes an as
surance that the islands VIII not be
ceded to the United States. Great Brit
ain or Japan. It ia expected that other
nations besides Germany will bid for
naval stations In the Marianne Islands,
and perhaps also In the Carollnes. :
"A report is In circulation that a seri-
Gus anarchist plot has been frustrated.
two foreign anarchists having been ar
rested. but the rigor of censorship pre-
vents the giving OF details.
"A distinguished general. who was
formerly governor Of the Philippines.
has been dilating, in the course OF an
interview, upon the difhculties the
Americans must expect there. He ad-
mitted that Spain would have required
an army Of 100000 men and the ex-
penditure Of $4,000. 900 10 reconquer
the Philippines, but the American COM
manders. he insisted. had committed an
irreparable mistake from the beginning
in humoring and parleying. with the
rebels. thus seriously damaging the
prestige Of the whites by teaching the
natives that they could dispute and de-
spise q supremacy which had never
heretofore been challenged"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-25
NEW cAsrLEcouN!1Ty, "a, TMG STATE

NEW CAsTLECOUNTY. S., THE STATE
OF Della AXE TO THE SHERIFF OF
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. GItEEriNG:
Whereas, John NJ. Vallean,
by his patItion to tie JUDGES
Of our Su oeriOr Cart, 1led in the
office Of tho PrOthonotary OF said
Court IN and Tor New Castle Coun.
~. for the Cause OF comp aipt
(sEAL) therein alleged. las made appiioa-
ton 10 our said Judges hat d.
cree may be pronounced dissolve
ing The marriage existing betw cen
Il Q petitioner and Kate Valieau.
WC.the:efore. command v0u,as your prede-
cessor was commanded that you summon
Kate Valean, thSt she he and appear
bef0re the Judges Of our said court NJ tie
next term thereof to be held al Wilmington
on Monday, the sixth day Of February
next to answer the alterations of the
said petitioner. John N. Vatican, NC.
cordlr1 10 ass act ct Assembly in A,icn cas-.
made and providsd. md also TO do and rscslve
what the court shall then and there c6Es.dee
conserving her Il, this Nshalf ~ to the courr
shall seem mseS and consistent with the prot
visiops Of the said at Of Assembly
And bAve you tlisp tAore this writ. =.
: Witnsee the Honorable Charles u. Lore, Es-
Quire.at Wilmington, the twantv.eghth day
Of November, a. H.. eigbtaen hundred and
niRsty. eight Issued Jsnuary o. 1880.
VlClUN B. WOOLLRy
!7.ha wiw Prothonotary.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-25
An lJnSophiSticated Opinion.

u.s. iD.,,hi;..,,, =, ,afarr;uu IN III,
- NV p .',.I, ~. .La w W r
- H.. - ~ ii, ~" -, -,
@ : ;. ~ ~, 49, t,,a,' ~,
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M ~. e .,"" W. ~. ~,
,er,S ~ ~ .,,e .t .Mry =, az" rn, n'' r
'ie" t'e , S,e'''Dn '" wv i'' ''''.
c cer, ~ 'o,' ,h "'' ~" ',,r .'' ";,,, ~ :.
so 81 ,.a ,,a,,,,,o,.' - tha ,,n
'naJ"' ny VI wy ' ,'',.' W ~ ',s
siat"r g '"oH ,N't"''S " W
,w,, VI ', ,,,;,. ,,;t IN "', n,,
Pe"eu ''I" D',' Nv 'N ''"s
's ~ VI" wv, I,"t !, H.
~, .s 1t, . iI''. ',''' a." nj, Wv a. w. w.
'e's.'''" " wv P">'' ~! "'' p'N
P"i,hs '.'e way ''' ~','i'''' ''''' -
C ~ ,nG t..',.' , "'u " '';,, ,," 49,, ",
'"u' =, n",l- a.. ~ NV
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-25

TnHRE II no doutt that the water
depaftmsnt IL run ior TIL benefit Of
fhe citizens, householders and mani
ufacturers and that Il has been
brought up to its present efficiency
after thousands upon thousands OF
deilars had been wasted by the
manner in which it had been man
aged when it was considered one OF
the political plums Of the winning
parties who succeeded in getting
control Of City Council, and for years
instead of paying and having a sur
plus was often in debt-at the end OF
the fiscal year. The Water Com
mission was created in 1888 by an
act passed at Dover, but the COM
-missioners did not succeed in getting
control of its affairs until 1884, when
its management was changed and
every thing done with system. To-
day Wilmingtonhas a water depart
ment that its citizens may well feel
proud Of, which by able manage
lment has been able to turn over a
respectable surplus to City Council
for some years. Where the Commits
sion can consistently allow rebates
on water which had not been used
On vacant houses and properties it
should be done. AS liberal a con-
structiun as possible should govern
the commission and it's representa-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-25

Mrs Helen ,Struthors Dunn Of Fhiladel-
phia Is the owner Of "a curious old relic.
There are scores of people in the United
States who would give much money to
own that piece Of redwood which has been
SO carefully polished and set in gold. 1t
came to Mrs, Dunn through her father,
John Struthers, who gave the United
States the marble sarcophag,,s in which
Washington's body now rests. Mr. Struth-
ers WAS well known as IA dealer in marble.
His offer Of marble sarcophagus was
made to John Lawrence, the only surviv
ing member of Washington S family, who
replied that Mr. Strlithers had rendered
the gift with So much delrary and tact
that 1t could not DO refused
When the coffin containing Washing
tons remains was being removed to its
new resting place in Mount Vernon, a
piece Of ii was Clipped off. From small
portion the brcastpin was made. 1t ia
itself in the shape Of II coffln--s srcwsome
suggestion for an ornament. but it has
never been worn. II rests in Its little
case, side by side with the trowel which
was used to cement the sarcOphagus &C.,
Boston Transcript.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-25
'V1lKIgss AND YIlRlllsS.
The Glib Left Ne 50 Lame !
Could Hardly Walk.
I Suffered With Pain and a Feel
ing Of Fatigue and WEAKNESS.
Dr.. Grssns's Nervura Has Completely
Cured Ne Of Everything.

Mr.. Geo. A. Clark, Manchester, N. H.,
says:
"Some two years ago was attacked
with the grip and last spring was so
lame that could not get up the hill from
my boarding house without taking hold
fthe fence. Itried DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy and have taken
five bottles. The bad laineness and pain