An Imperative Duty

W hat greater duty is possible tli;ni thau llie ci'.re of our healtli ? put i recently il has been impossible .o ■ persons living at a dtetance ir.). a liirge citles in obtain the 1l'sí oiedieal advice wltnout great exp ose. Tliia is now obviated ,so that the poorest persons, iu any part of the land, inay consult the great medical autnority on nervous and chronic diseases, free of charge, and without' leaving their homes. Dr. Greeue, of 'd W. 14th street, New York. the most successful specialist in cuxing all nerveus and chronie diseases has lately adopted the plan of giving the eick everywhere consultation and advioe by letter correspondence, free of charge. AViite him a description of your complalnt and he will return yon an exact explanation of your (lisease, as lo it.s cure, entirely free of charge. He giveé most careful and explicit ;xttention to all letters aud will inake your case so plain to you that you caoi not fail to understand exactly what ails you. Dr. Ureene is the disco verer of that wonflerful cure, Dr. (irccne's Xervura blood and nerve remedy. He uses nothing but harmless vegetable remedies in liis treatment. What sufferer can resist sueh an opportunity as this to regain health and strength ? AVrite hini : about your complalnt iind you will never regret it. 'i'hejr were two sous of the Green Isle. Said one : ''Phat is this about the pinsion reform ?' ''It's jist thl-'," was the reply. "A lot of fellers do j be gittin' pinsions that don't desarve thim. And so they are goin' to give ])insions only to thim as were mor tally wounded, and they will git thiir ' foriver." r