davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02

terest of organized labor. The force of pickets will be maintained in every vicinity and all mills will be kept con- tinually under the eyes of the strikers who will be able to act promptly should non-union men arrive at any hour of the day or night. It has been generally believed that the corporation would take advantage of Labor day and rush in large force of non-union- ists than usual and this has been pro- vided for.
 Amalgamated headquarters will be deserted most of tomorrow. President Shaffer will be occupied by the parade and his address in Ross Grove. All of the other officers of the organization usually about Pittsburg will be engag- ed in working up enthusiasm for the organization movement and the cause of the association. With all the bene- fit entertainments and excursions that will be held during tomorrow, the strikers expect their cause to be mater ially aided.
 Between twenty and thirty non-union workers arrived at Canal Dover to-day by special train to go to work in the sheet plant The management claims that four mills will be running on turn tomorrow morning and that the bal ance will be placed in operation in the near future. The strikers continue to watch the mill from a distance, but nothing approaching interference oc- cured to-day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02

outer ball, in carefully hollowed re- cess, second and much smaller one, about six inches in diameter and nine in height, was found, and this in turn opened and disclosed a small clear transparent box of pure white crystal, circular In shape and about two and a half inches in diameter, wherein the precious morsel lay. The date of the writing (250 B. CD carries us back to the days of the council at Pataliputra or Patna, and to within 150 years-ac- cording to Professor Rhys Davids-of the death of Gautama, and is, in fact, contemporaneous with the earliest rec ords yet accessible to us, which, how ever unreliable in some respects from the overgrowth of miraculous accre- tions, state definitely that, by his own wish, parts of Buddha's body were dis tributed after his death among the faithful. The strength and costiness of the protecting crossings. and the district in which it was found, seem to lend additional importance to the relic.-The Nineteenth Century
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
FAIR AMERICAN AND LEO'S
 SCTTT T,C A PS

I
 l The Pope's wardrobe, in so far as his | linen cassotks and capes are concerned,
 is looked after by the Nuns of the Rep aration, on the solemn understanding
 that none of his discarded articles of wearing apparel are ever given or bar tered away, a practice common enough in the pontfcate of Plus TX. Leo XIII has been known to break his own rule, and that no fewer than three times in favor of the same privileged lady, a fair persuasive American who pre- sented herself at the audience carrying a skullcap of the richest white satin. This she succeeded In exchanging for that of the Pontiff's well-worn one. This ruse met with a similar success on second attempt; but, somewhat doubtful as to the result of third the fair American brought the new skullcap filled with golden coins as an offering to Peter's pence. She scored again, needless to say, and the Pope's staff are awaiting with some curiosity the lady's next appearance Tn quest of the venerable Pontiff's skullcap.-Pall Mail Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
USE OF MILK IN SALOONS,

SpedklHS or the use or Illllk III tneSs | days" said 9 gentleman who is con
 nected with one of the popular resorts of l New Orleans, there Is a vast quantity
 of the dairy product now consumed by the saloons of the country. More milk
 is used in this way now than ever be- fore. I would hazard the guess that the saloons consume twice as much
 milk as the homes. Milk Is used in
 many kinds of drinks now, and it is
 one of of the most popular articles to
 be found among the saloon mans sup
 plies. Whisky with milk on the side
 has always been a favorite drink with
 many persons, as the milk takes the
 raw edge off whiskey quicker than
 anything else. It is soothing to the
 throat tongue and mouth lining, pro-
 ducing what fnay be called a velvety effect. But there is another milk drink which is coming into popularity now
 It Is the milk highball. This is really no new drink, It is new to the trade at this time, but more than 30 years ago the milk highball was very popu- lar. It Is nothing but milk and whisky, in it's purer form, but occasionally I have seen mixers use seltzer in order to produce the fizzing effect which is so pleasing to many men who drink. The best way to make it Is to simply pour the milk in on top of the whisky in the ordinary highball glass. But milk, of course, is used in compounding many of the other drinks, such as milk punches and gin fizzes, and things of that sort I guess the reason for it is that the milky part of the drink fights off the intoxicating influences of the liquor. It gives the whisky something to do before the stomach takes 1t up, and then the digestible and fattening part of the substance passes through the pores in the lining of the stomach about the same time the whisky does, and this is another advantage. Hence the saloons of the world have devel- oped into great milk consumers, and they have vastly increased the milk of the world and have con- sequently increased the importance of the COW industry. New Orleans Times Democrat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
Trane11ers 6mtds.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford k. R.
June g, 1901.

NEW YORK DIVISION.
 FOR NEW YORK-*4:05, *4:5o. xs.1o xGoO, "s:O0, xS:1O, S:3o, s9:s5, x1o: 3O a m., "l2:lO, 1925. "1:30 (parlor car lini. teu1' l:S5, 200. *2:9O, 800, *4:0o. +4:17
 .oo o:l0, *5:2O, (White Mountain Ex'' ppress), 5;55, 6:SO. *7:1O, *S:1O. s.15 9.15 9Sn1tiuseport accommodation +s;1c. 9:1o o:.1lo D. m Sundays-*4:O5 .4.5o xs.oo sco scoo a. m., '2aO, x4:3O, *5:1o, xs:15 ' s7.1O 's:lO, @S:SO, *9:10 D. m. ''Ao' roR WASHINGTON via 1T.r,. '1ETSelpgri:o5. ESp . %ll:S5 D. m. (daIly). " ,;,. VT. boSTON via Hartford a,d WI, iiiI1ai1tlc-"10:03 a. m. '0 vii prou;d nooION via New London ana oa. oa,.oV,i,aence--"2:10. *2:2O, +11:a lroriaa anu saI sS rhmiteO a. m., "12:o5. +2:47 Iui .a.os -'oo ,o:oo D. m. Sundays-*e.1n 70 vY, .o
 rn1, n, '11:oo, '2:47, *4:55, *6:55 h. n, xo. eE a11 nosION via Springneid-.1. Su,,d, SoJ, l1:o5 a. nl.. *1:45. *b.5o " HARTyEsopl;lo HAliRR1TysM1l;lo g. m, "5:52, 700 p r n, 'A'
 Enn oRD DIVISION. p' H. sPR4Mc 9N ME ABERDEEN, HARTFoPn x1oO no D. etc.-@1:1o. e:4o, 7:52' (Wbite Mo Mu Hartford). xs:s5, .1osss 12:os SIZE *ui.sain n express), *11:05 a. m to Harteons, ao, o:lo, 5:00. *5:52, zoo (s.1S den1 'Au,u', v, 500, 1o:oo. 11:15 (to Mart fart &5;52 7.00 o.oo s-A'l6 a. m., 12:0S oaoRE LINE DIVISION
 For New London. etc..o.,o . H4s, s:S5, 11:o5, *11:s5, (parlor z, 1:1o. 1,, l a. m, *12:05, 100 (to sowh . uncl,on s.on U Saturdays only). 2:15 .ooH .o.o7 Ao tNeWport express SatI1rdavs i's.,,' 4:ee' 4:l5 (to Saybrook Junction oni,.} on,y}' .e.po' .eo' o:i5, 6:15, (to Saybrook Tunat,ay|' y|' n 'o, 9;Io' lGuilford accommodatinn, 2. m. Sundays-*2:1O. +2.oo 'iolV 1'1g a. m, 12:05, *2:47, s4:55. s.5s IT,
 srnM NORTHAMPTON DIvT-
 SUN:
 For Middletown, WiIlimantt, a.oo a. m, l2:55, *2:33, 500 n n, e,', uays-El6sp. m. Connecting at M,Ss,a t.y.,, ruWn With the Valley branch and .. d,,,,sia ninil,antlc with Midland and Centrai ..i,, uivislons and c. V. R. R.: at Turnar 'i11e wluh Colchester branch. v,1.1m ohelpurne Falls Turner's To1,s M Mwt,Aaainspurg. Holyoke, New Hartford ana ala indermediate d stations-7:5o a, m mediate stations. 5:57 D. m. " -'e' ,,oi,,4u .saiialngton, New Hartford ana 5:57 p. m. ' AN.os' 4.VV, BERKSHIRE DIVISION
 For Derby Junction. Derhv A. etc.-e:l5 ZOO, s;oo 9sa a. m. % 12.os noon. 1:1o. 2:s9. s:57 4:4o, 5:so. e:5c :oo, lo:oo, l1:S0 p. m. Sundays-3:25 a m., S:30, 6:4o, Sso D. m. ~ a i ], For oe v oW.aaterpury-7:oo, "a 500. s:ss a. m. i1:oo' a:Ss, 6:So 7:5o. 11:SO D. m. Sun. oays-S:25 a. m.., GAO D. m aor Winsted-7:oo, sss a. m.. 2.ss o:So p. m' sundays-s:25 a. m, $40 p' For Shelton, Botsford, Newtown |. Danoury, Pittsfield. State Line-9:ss a, For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cinc,n- natl St. Louis, Chicago and the West via state Line-9:33 a. m, 3:57 D. m.. 6;l0 a. m. (via Bridgeport).
 For L1tchfield and points on Litch- neld branch-9:33 a. m. and 3:57 n m (via Derby Junction).
 Express Trains. xLocal Express.
 c. T, HAMPSTEAD.
 General Passenger Agent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02

(Continued from First Page.)
 said that the payments will be made every two weeks commencing Septem-
 Der 14 and will be continued so long
 as the strike lasts. He declares there
 will be plenty of money to care for all the striking members and in cases
 where the s4 is not enough for the care of a member and his family, more will l be given.
 No statement of the actual condition of the treasury has ever been given out but from the way contributions have come in and the normal sum of money there, it is believed that the present
 balance to the credit of the organiza- tion has resources not known to the general public that will enable it to continue it's strike for almost an in- definite length of time.
 President Shaffer, who is to take a
 very active part In the Labor day fes-
 tivities tomorrow, was not at home to reporters to-day.
 President Simon Burns, whose re- puted interview with President c. M. Schwab in New York over the long dis tance telephone is generally believed, said to-day that he has not heard any thing new from New York. He re- mained absolutely non committal re- gardng his plans for bringing about peace, but he is hopeful and evidently believes that some solution of the pres ent serious predicament of the Amal- gamated Association will ultimately be found
 Most of the mills in Pittsburg were deserted during the day. The attempt of the Star tin mills officials to bring in additional forces early this morn- ing had the effect of keeping a large force of strikers pickets about the mills all of to-day. It is reported that the company run in eight men from Phila- delphia and that the strikers pulled out four deserters from the mill
 There was nothing attempted in the way of picket duty about the Painter mills during the day. The strikers spent q portion of the day making per sonal calls to the home of the men working in the mills and who live in the west end. These visits are repeat ed every week and thus far have ac- complished but little.
 Reports from the other plants show an unchanged condition. It is given out that the officials of the strikers | will not permit any reiaxa tion of the | picket duty tomorrow. in spite of the 1 special ceremonies going on in the in-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
TROTTING CHAMPIONS.

Horses Who Have Made Records When and Where They Made Then | and Time. Since 1845 when Lady Suffolk lowered the worlds trotting record to 2:29 1-2 there have been fifteen horses to reduce the record, including the present cham pion, Cresceus, The horses with the places where they were trotted, the date and record are given below: Lady Suffolk, Hoboken, N. J., Dec. IS, 1S45. Time, 2:29 1-2. Pelham, Centerville, N. r., June 2 1S49. Time, 2:2s.
 Highland Maid, Centerville, N. Y., June 5, 1853. Time, 2:27. Flora Temple, East New York, N. Y, Sept. 3, 1856 Time, 2:24 1-2.
 Flora Temple, Centerville, N. r., Aug. 9, 1859. Time, 2:22 1-2,
 Flora Temple. Centerville, N. Y, Aug. 9, 1859. Time, 2:22.
 Flora Temple, Cincinnati, O., Oct 7, 1859 Time, 2:21 1-2
 Flora Temple, Kalamazoo, Mich, Oct. 15 1859. Time, 2:19 3-4
 Dexter, Boston, July 30, 1S67 Time, 2:19, on half mile track
 Dexter, Buffalo, Aug. IA, 1867. Time, 2;17 IA.
 Goldsmith Maid, Milwaukee, Sept 6, 1871. Time, 2:17
 Goldsmith Maid, Boston, June 9, 1872. Time, 2:16 3-4.
 Occident, Sacramento, Cal. Sept. +, 1873. Time, 2:16 IA.
 Goldsmith Maid, East Saginaw, Mich, July 16, 1874 Time, 2:16
 Goldsmith Maid, Buffalo, Aug. 7, 1874. Time, 2:15 1-2.
 Goldsmith Maid, Rochester, Aug 12, 1874 Time 2:14 3-4
 Goldsmith Maid. Boston, Sept. 2, 1874. Time, 2:14.
 Rarus, Buffalo, Aug. 3, 1878. Time, 2:13 S-4.
 St. Julien, Oakland, Oct. 25, 1879. Time, 2:12 S-4
 Maud S., Rochester, N. Y, Aug. 12 1880. Time, 2:11 3-4.
 St. Julien, Rochester, N. Y, Aug. 12, 1880. Time, 2;11 3-4
 St. Julien, Hartford, Aug. 27, 1880. Time, 2:11 IA.
 Maud S., Chicago, Sept II, 1880. Time, 2:10 3-4.
 Maud S., Pittsburg, July 13, 1881. Time 2:10 1-2.
 Maud S., Rochester, N. Y, Aug. il, 1881. Time, 2:10 IA
 Jay-Eye- See, Providence, Aug, 1, 1884. Time, 2:10
 Maud S., Cleveland, Aug. ?, 1884 Time, 2:09 3-4.
 Maud S., Lexington, Ky, Nov. Il, SS4. Time, 2:O9 IA. Maud &, Cleveland, July 30, 1885,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
ONE OF THE BONES OF BUDDHA.

The story of the finding of the bone, which is a small flake about the size of a finger nail-probably taken from the head of the femur-is of some little in- terest. Discovery was first made at Bhattiprolu of a great granite ball. nine or ten feet in circumference, bearing traces of heavy gliding. Extreme im- portance was attached to this find by the fact that an inscription in clear Asokan characters was discovered cut on the inner surface of the bisection, by which the masses fell apart upon the application of pressure. This inscription stated, among other data that prove the identity and intention of the orig inal preservers, that the bone of the master lay within. Ill the center of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
Another Lyncher Sentenced

Wetumpka, Ala, Sept. 1-John Thomas has been convicted of compile ity in the lynching of Robert White for which three men have already been given penitentiary sentences ranging from life imprisonment to ten years. The jury fixed Thomas punishment at ten years in the penitentiary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
Bryan to Speak.

Kansas City, Mo- Sept. 1.-William Jennings Bryan is expected to be the fetaure of the Labor day celebration at Electric Park and, it is said, will de- liver a speech of especial interest to workingmen. Preparations for big parade and demonstration have been made
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
New Haven Steamboat Line. For New York, the South,
 and West.
Steamers CHESTER W. CHAPrN on1
 RICHARD PECK In cnr,a r,,issia- 1Au

etenlneTs RIeM Apn GnHnTEK SrG ". CHAPIN and
 WEEK DAYS-Leave New Haven 1o.e, a. m. and 12:45 night; due New York S:s9 D. snlNm n; and sv goo a: m., respectively. ,SuNDAfS-Leave New York 9:30 a. n. :: Haven 3:15 D.. m.;. due New York 500 D. 'In n,. n Boats arrive at and depart from Belle Dock. New Haven, and Pier .25 East River. foot
 Tickets, staterooms, and all information at the office of Bishop x Co.,, 7O3-5 Chanel street: ". D.. Morgan, Agent, Belle Dock: ana at furser,s office OF steamer. Je24
 NOTE.-On Sept. dMsteamers will leave New Haven at 3:45 D, Tn. and 12:45 night The 10:90 a. m. trip will be omitted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02

Time, 2:0S 3-4.
 sunol, Stockton, Cal, Oct. 20, 1891 Time, 208 IA Nancy Hanks, Chicago, Aug. r. 1892 Time. 2:07 IA | Nancy Hanks, Independence, Iowa, Aug, 31, 1892. Time, 2:O5 IA AXtel, Galesburg, H., Sept. 19 1894 Time, 2:O3 3-4 The Abbott, Terre Haute, Ind, Sept. 16, 1900. Hime, 2:O3 IA.
 Cresceus, Cleveland, July 26, 1901. Time, POP 3-4.
 Cresceus, Columbus, Aug. 2, 1901. Time, 2:02 IA.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
SUNDAY BASERALL.
American Lengue.

American League. At lwaukee-Milwaukee 3, Phila- delphia 1.
 At Chicago-Chicago 6, Baltimore 3. At Detroit-Detroit 4, Washington g..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
STARIN'S New Haven Transformation co

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY..
 Steamer JOHN H. STARIN, Captain Me- Allister, leaves New Haven from Starin'a Pier, foot of Brown street. at 1O:15 D. m. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer ERASTUS- CORNING, Captain Thompson. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The North River. at 9 p. m. Mondays, Wedness... s. days and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNING Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare 75 cents. Excursion Tickets $125. State. rooms, $1.0O
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. R. Judson's, S56 Chapel street; Peck & Bisb. the depot on arrival of Hartford train nnG nn1 from corner of Chapel and Church streets every half hour, commencing at s:30 D. m.
 Through freight rates given and bills of west. c, H. FISHER Agent
 Order your freight via StarIn Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
POPULAR EXCURSION On Labor Day, Monday, September 2d, 1901. FOUR HOURS ON LONG ISLAND SOUND. THE FLEET TWIN SCREW STEEL STEAMER CHESTER w. GHApN

leave Belle n TICKETS FIFTY Strictly 
  | 2d ~ -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
Eastern League.

At ochester-Rochester 4, Toronto 1. At Buffalo-Buffalo 4, Montreal TO- At Providence-Providen ', Worces- fer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
AMERICAN LINE

AMERICAN LINE NEW YOKk---SO UTH St. Louis, Scp.4, 10 am liaverford, Se 21, loan, Phila., Sep. Il, 10 d m St.Louis. Sep. 25 foam St.Pau, Sept.1S, 10amI phila.. Oct. 2 10 a.ni
 RED STAR LINE.
 NEW K-ANTWERP-rARIS
 Sailing at F noon
 Southwark, Sept 4IKensington, Sept. IS *Vaderland, Sept. Il *Zeeland, Sent. % "New Twin Screw Steamers calling at
 Cherbourg. International Navigation Company Piers 14 and 15 North River Office 73 Broadway, cor. Rector st.. N Y.; Peck V Bishop, TOP Chapel st., NJ. Zunder lS Sons. 253 State st., Newton & Parish, SC Orange st., T. H. Pease x Son, 102 Church st., New Haven. d5 cod
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02

Its a magnificent suit, sir.'' Yes; what pity I don't fit it."-In- dlanapolis News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
EcUMEN1CAL CONFERENCE.

The Great Methodist Meeting in Lon- don-Win the King and Queen In- vitc the Members to Visit Them!- Mcthodfsm in England and America -Wesley's Church Small fin Room but Large in Sentiment-Some i of tn e Matters That Wiu be Talked About.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
ACCUSES STRIKE LEADERS

(Continued from First Page.)
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-02

win like your new uncle, my dcarS.
lie ought to have been your uncle
years ago. hut your aunt thought she
owed you duty which must be full
filled Mt all costs. Your dying mother
commended you To her care, so she
ran away ana Hid herself all these
years, fearing | should think my
claim the strongest OF all. But have
found her nj last; she will never be
able TO run away from mo again, will
you. Anne" looking down At her ten.
derry. ,'
"Why, Anne" he went on, "Surcly
YOU are wearing the same dress you
Wore all those years ago. when we
first met. Don't you remember I ad.
mircl It so"
And in moment knew why Aunt
Anne never altered the style of her
gowns.
II was because he liked it. Dear,
faithful little Aunt Annc.-The Amori-
can Queen.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-02
AFTER TIE WEDDING.

Ihe howery white wedding is over,
And over the rush of the tram;
So turn vour sweet eyes to your lover,
And kiss him again.
There's none to tore or to bother.
There's no one 10 call and to stav:
The whole pretty world and each other
Are ours from to- day.
This quaint litt!e Iarlor. how pleasant
it, flavor OF lon."ago lie,
But the crown OF life is the present,
My darling, my Wife
The pleasant wood fires glowing s,,l'y,
The table is set. aud for two
Tho little white table all ready
For me and for YOU,
Do Won think that ever shall bore you?
VIII YOU ever lIr angry with me?
All, let me sit and adore YOU,
While YOU pour out the tea
III help YOU. \, boasts will nttcr
I'ut YOU see now domestic ! am;
| can cut YOU thin bread and butter
And hand You the jam
After tea we'll stroll down to the meadow
BY moonlight. rs true lovers should;
And kiss in the corner OF the shadow
You see by the wood.
One kisS-nOw NY teAcup is carried
To the place that's laid opposite YOU;
My wife Uours the tea out, We're mar
ricd.
Oh! can it he true?
Pail Mall Gazette
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-02

The loneliest island in the At.
lantc is undoubtedly the islet or rock
of Rockall in latitude 81 deg. 80 min.,
longitude Is deg. AZ min. west, about
260 miles northwest of Ireland. 1t is a
barren rock rising 10 feet above the
water, absolutely desolate and isolat-
ed. The water is very deep all round
it and the waves dash against it fierce,
ly. The Royal Irish academy recently
sent an expedition to investigate it.
but it was impossible to make a land
ing. About 20 species of sea birds
make their home on this remarkable
rock. ROckall is not in the ordinary
track of vessels but it has caused a
number of wrecks.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-02

The announcement that the brother
OF Andree. the aerOnaut. has opened
the latter's will signifies that he gives
up the hardy adventure" as lost. He
said some time aSo that il the balloon
list did not return by the end of the
season lately closed he would abandon
confidence in his safety. His idea was
that the explorer would return via
British America. and that the journey
would require three years. AS Herr
Andree has been. in the past, one Of
the stoutest believers in his brothers
temperance, the rest Of the world
will now probably agree that it is next
to impossible for it to take place.
Providence Journal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-02
BEST SPRING MEDICINE.
The Palm Giv,n to Di. GIeens'S
NerVura.
That Grand Jury, the People, HaVo 50
Decided
Used by Hundreds of Thousands in
Spring as Blood Medicine.

Dr. Greencs Nervura blood and
nerve remedy is indeed The Worlds
Great Spring Medicine" 1t has come
as the best possible spring medicine
to take, and hundreds Of thousands OF
our people use it during the trying
spring months, to tone up an"" the
relaxed nerves and re-invigoratc and
enrich the blood.
A spring medicine is a necessity If
one wishes to keep in perfect health
and viGOr during the changes from
winter to summer. This grand spring
tonic, this perfect spring medicine, DR..
Grcene's Ncrvura blood and nerve
remedy, is exactly what the system
needs at this season. 1t not only
purilics, but makes rich, red blood: it
not only strengthens and invigorates
the nervous system, but re-energizes
and revitali2cs the nerves by feeding
them with renewed nerve force and
power. 1t il not only an aid to diges-
ton, but it creates Il regular, natural
and healthy action Of the bowels,
liver, kidneys, which in the spring are
always sluggish and inactive
In fact. it is just what people need
to make theE well and keep them
we'll during these months, so threat
ening to the health Of all, and when it
Is considered that DR. Greenc's Nervu-
III blood and nerve remedy is made
n,tt 4 l-U 4 n ~
vegetable remedies, and that people
give it more testimonials of cure than
any other remedy on earth, no one can
doubt that it is the very best spring
remedy for everybody to use.
Mr.. Gustave Lelbach. of 337 First
street. Jersey City, N. j., says
Il was troubled with sick headaches.
and could not sleep on account OF the
pains in my head. was suffering
night and day with dyspepsia. could
not eat anything, my stomach would
sour so. | had to starve myself to
have any ease. had to give up work
at last. was so nervous and miser-
able, and | was falling away in flesh
81 liltl my ~ hhN" iiN'
tried several remedies, but without
avail. At last some one recommended
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. | tried one bottle and began
to improve. | started in to eat all
right; then | picked up by health; my
headaches disappeared, and my weak
ness and sour stomach went away.
used three bottles, and could sleep all
night with ease: | used six bottles
and lelt like new man. can now
do hard days work without any
trouble. and | am as happy as a bird
in spring. was so miserable. always
suffering. always in pain, but now
am like new man."
Use DR.. Greenes Neryura blood and
nerve remedy this spring. for it is the
discovery and prescription of a we'll
known physician, DR.. Greene, of "a
Temple Place. Boston, Mass, who is
responsible for its beneficial action,
and who can be consulted free Of
charge, personally or by letter.