Rensselaer Republican, Volume 20, Number 33, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 April 1888 — SOMETHING WORTH READING. [ARTICLE]

SOMETHING WORTH READING.

Extract from the New York World—A Most Wonderful Remedy. "Nsw York, Marsh >3, 1118. “I bare been a auffarer from nervousrais and nervous prostration for voprioad bare tried many tblnga. bnt without tht leiat good. Hearing so ranch about Dr. Oreene's Hervnra Nerve Tonic from dt friend* end others whom it sored, I at last drolded to take it It* < Sects are rielly almost mag .cal. for it lmmedlate'r takas away tbat narrow, restless and week feeling er sense of exhaustion and restores one to a ptrfeot condition of health. It ii a greet boon and a wonderful blessing to nervous people. Loom WSanaa " This wonderful remedy, whose praise is upon everybody’s lips, must be the most marvelous in its curative powers of any remedy ever discovered. We hear eveiy day of remarkable cures of nervous weakness, exhaustion, paialyeit or other nervous diease effected by this great nerve tonic and restorative. Here a person rescued from the grave, as was Mrs. Aunie Dohovon, Attawaugan, Conn.; there a case saved from that terrible disease, insanity, as was Mr. W. C. Milts, of 40 Blue Hill avenue, Boston, Mass.;again, cures of paralysis of years’ standing, like that of Mr. Alexander Horn, of the Manne Asylum, Philadelphia, Pa., who bad not been able to walk before for years; or restoration from the severest neuralgia and rheumatism, like the cas9 of Mr. James Bown, of-27, Market street, New York City., Cures of el3eplessness, with nervous and physical exhaustion, are very frequent, the wonderful eure of Mrs. W. F. Aboe, of 19 Affleck street, Hartford, Conn., being only one among thousands. Altogether, the remarkable Lowers of Dr. Greene’s Nervnra Nerve onic in enriog all forms of nervous diseases like the above, and restoring to health sufferers from nervousness, nervous weakness, nervous debility, despondency, depression of mind, headache, trembling, numbness, dyspepsia, indigestion, emstipation, the opium or chloral habit, Ac., nave demonstrated it to be a remedy of wonderful powers, and at times of almost miraculous effects in caring disease. It is not to be wondered at, therefore, that drug stores everywhere are overwhelmed with ordere for this remarkable remedy, and it is almost impossible to supply the demands from the hundreds of thousands of sufferers from nervous diseases. All druggists keep the remedy at $1 per bottle, and its low price places it within the reach of all. It your druggist does not have it, he wili get it for yon. General Crook is the senior Brigadier General.