Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 April 1891 — Page 3

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Pure

J*u

^sos

:Wines

Terra Haute

The Old Reliable College

WHERE

BOOK-KEEPING. SH OBT-HAND and TELEGRAPHY »re taught by actual bmiiMSS.]

PATENT

GOLD CLASPS

XX. f:rdVi. •. int..

Has liov. in Mi,i :i

M.KM

WINKS. N ,» CIXS A1:« uf 'alii'ornia .SlIKlMiV. ANN .L1 "A. US 'A F.L. MA 1 i!! A :u'nl CI,A1! K'i'S which are ottVr-.! I -ni-rs !'»v. ('incut' ati ami Chira.^o, |iialiiy ronsiilrrciD The "uiany lir i:it's v. l,av 'n» stuck ha*. a nation ri-i.nta1.ion for jmrity anil excellein-'* .ii J\. •. l-t-ing jucm riln !tcv. runslantiy l.y our highest local jVImhi A r'.liM'i* it iii (his city, lor their '•'•etlieal quaHtlf* ami as a PU1U-: \v :U''?•!!•'!inn: or tal'ile ue-serl Wines. A larye lim-ol' Imported Ki-.V V. !•'!'Domestic Cigars.

Ju 1

ffflffrrlfrllaifiH-'iffffftflttB

?•tlff/i//I'li:^

Teeui raci

goods warr.iiit..

the CLIPPER

DISCOVERY!

and Liquors

U.ll

boxes Mated with bine ribbon. Take no other lad. SSWe

tjuld by all

Lccv' Ilrw.T2i iU.

THE XKAY UK

V.W

PATENT

GOLD CLASPS

'I'imsv-

'-ai• Iully sclcclni lot l'Uill". iMi'OHTiib

TT in TO TP \T

sxx 'LJ

L.I.Lj ?1J±OX:J CM

CLIPP .ft :•"AI-OON.

QUE

S I S N E W

OVl-RCOATS.

"They are out of Sight.'

—TIIK—

Popular

Tailor.

Commercial College,

•arPino BtnstrntoA Catalegifl freo. A4dr«68, W.C. ISBELL, Pres't,

Terro Haute. Ind.

Suhttitution) and ImitatUmM.

AH pllla Is puwboard boi».\ pink wr»pp*r«, are danjceroon counterfeit*. At Drnggltti, or aend 4*. In MMHIW for ptrticnlnri, i-.-aiiRiunUls, »nrt "llellrf for I.ttdlen." in Utter, br retnra Mall. 10.OOO T-^tlmonlalfl. Sane. Paper. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO., Mftdiunn Kqu*r«w

l'iUI*ADKL»'HU7V2.

DENTAL COLLEGE

\v •1 millt mi 1»v he use A'it ji 1 i/eil .\ or v"i M'( 11 Oxide

(its v.-hiel is perfec: ly liarm let-.- ni-d iiLrre-s \villi nil (roiuliuon? of vR-iii Tci'lli -T.o. O'.l.l llliihit- 31 mid u|'.viin! Silver II'

AnaU'-f.. li.lhiV-.W -i. .1 75.-. r-oih $K §•*. $5. $«. $•. fl» S«i |MT set. l!'. loin ol' tin- Kii.i st lli'iilftl Work in 'In- ?-in':il rvdiii-rii prii-tf. A!. {I.TI. .r-' A. I'. IISKiiON. 1

THE POSITIVE CURE.

ELY BROTHERS. G6 Warren St., New York. Price CO cts ft* Me

FLOOR

A FTEK yearn of experience In tUo lending SiospltnlH of the World, and a* a I'rlv:\io Specialist tn tbo treatment or Sexual ATeiilctiena, DIE. AHiliEKT ban finally been lndaced to place bel'oro the ulllicted at a nominal expense, thla

:WOiyOERFyL REMEDY!:

fESTiCORA

t=3

EKTERH8SUM

For the Cure of

\j«i.iHIL._

crd

-5

,. otiJ\iiijds, lm-

patoncy, Nocturnal Emissions, Variceoele, ami Lack of

Development

ci/ftE rO*

S^tariS

BIN

Just the Thing to Have Hanging on the WaH in whichTO PUT FLOUR when itCOMES FROM THE STORE

a a S a a J!| out at any time the quantity of Flour you wish to use.

vi:' This bin is a necessity in every house, and houso-kcepers are delighted with it. It prevents waste and niakcs no dirt dnuv niiec, rats, roaehes and other nut.snnceR, The contents arc free from dirt, dust, dr., and arc always pure, sweet, and dry and when taken from the bin, is sifled'and prepared for iininediate use.

The look of love or hato.

PATEHT GOLD

Jn CLASPS.

•I iiikI "i (imiid 0|H'r« House 1)1 ANA A'H.IS, 1N1J.

SIEVE

The l'.in is attaehed to the wall over the table or in any desirable l. at ion. 11 is out of the way and occupies no Moor S|aci'. Made in three sizes and nicely painted in colors.

Sent by express on receipt of price, less 71 cciito to pay express charges where we have no a^ent. PRICES:

AGENTS WANTED

For WEAK and PEBIL8TATED MEM.

ih. HIzk

Write for special terms and irtieulars FKKK. THE CLIPPER MFG. CO. 543 W.Sixth St. Cincinnati,0.

S2.50 :t.ao a.oo

r.O lb. ai/.c lOO lb. size

TESTECURA EXIERNOSUM

TESTICURA EXTERNOSUm

Applied direct to the parts. NoNau8esu8 Drugs that Ruin the

ZS1

Stomaoh.

Kaaranteod Cars, or "s^Money Refunded.

*®*A PERFECT RESTORATION GUARANTEED.-#!

Sent to Huy part of Hie r« S.^ necurclf paeked^ freo froin obor« rratlon, upon receipt of 1)52.00.

For fall Information, address enclosing 4 cents postage,

The ALBERT MEDICAL DISPENSARY. Cleveland, 0.

cro. CO

So many months within that mighty city 1 loved mi- friend full well Out him. my foe, for him I felt no pity

Derid love and living hate.

ri£E cliAWPjRDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

MY TWO FRIENDS.

lived aloue within a mighty oity, TUo crowds that come and go 'Mid all its throngs, the foolish and the witty, 1 had no friend or foe.

There were two men. within that mighty city. Came to uie from the. throng Ont loved me with a love akin to ptty.

The other's hate was strong.

Tb" iov.r ami the hater rlwelt beside mo, Passed through the selfsame gate And neither, in their passing by, denied tuo

Hut the deep hato of hell. One morning, in the twilight, o'er the city There came an icy breath My friend had passed, beyond my love and pity,

Tho border land of death. Then was I lonely, and the way grew dreary I grimly fought with fate. And cherished, with my loneliness aweary,

I sought his grave to whom my heart was mated— My friend, the good and brave And there I saw the form of him I haled,

Bent, weeping, o'er his grave.

And then ho told me that, in all the city. But me and him below, From all tho throngs that needed God's sweet pity,

He had no friend or foe.

And now we live within the selfsame city, No other friends we crave Our love is strong that sprang from human pity,

Above tlie dead mini's grave. —S. \V. Foss. in New England Magazine.

AN OLD LADY'S STORY.

It Is About Her True Love and the Noble Squire.

I sat spinning1 at luy little wheel, in the sun, for the autumn day was cold, when I heard some one whistling, and, looking up, there was young Squire Turner, with his arms folded on the gate, looking over. When he caught my eye he laughed, I blushed, and 1 arose and made him a courtesy. lie was a handsome gentleman, the squire, and the hand from which he pulled the glove shimmered in the sun with pearls and diamonds and he was bonny to look at, with his hair like spun gold in the October sunlight.

When I courtesied he bowed, making his curls danee over his shoulders, and said he: "I've spoiled one pretty picture that I could have looked at all day, but I've made another as pretty, so I'll not grieve. May I come in?" "And welcome, sir." said I, and 1 set a chair for him. for he was my grandfather's landlord but for all that I felt uncomfortable, for I was not used to fine company.

He talked away, paying me more compliments than I was used to, for grandmother, who brought ine up, said: "Handsome is as handsome does," and "Beauty is but skin deep."

Since I'm telling the story I'll tell the truth. 1 had done wrong about one thing. Neither of the old folks knew that I wore levari Locke's ring in my bosom or that we'd taken a TOW to each other beside tho hawthorn that grew in the church lane. I never meant to deceive, hut grannie was old and a little hard, and that love of mine was such a sweet secret. I'esides, money seems to outweigh all else when people have struggled all their lives through to turn a penny, aud they knew Evan was a poor, struggling young surgeon. I thought I'd wait awhile until I could sweeten the news with the fact that he'd begun to make liis fortune.

Grannie eaine in from tho dairy five minutes after the squire was g'ono aud heard he had been there. I didn't tell her of his fine speeches, but there was a keyhole to the door she came through and 1 have a guess she heard them.

That night we had something else to think of. Misfortunes had eoine upon grandfather, but I didn't foresee that when the half-year's rent should come due not a penny to pay it with would be found.

All this time Evan LoeUe and I had been as fond as ever of eaeh other, and he came as often as before' to talk with grandpa on the winter nights, and still every little while our young landlord, Squire Turner, would drop in and sit in his lazy way, watching me knit or spin. Once or twice he was flushed with wine and overbold, for he tried to kiss rne. Hut, squire or no, I boxed his ears for his pains, and no softer than 1 could help, either.

I could not help his coming, nor help seeing him when he came, and I did not deserve that Kvan should be.angry with me. I'.ut he was. Eli, so high and inighty, and spoke as though one like the squire could mean no good bv coining to so poor a place as the sehoolmaste r's. lie made me angry, and I spoke up. "For that matter, the squire would be glad to have me promise to marry him," said I. "He tkinks' more ot rne than "May be you like kim better "I don't say tliiit," replied I. "Hut bad temper and jealousy scarce make, mo overfond of another. I pray I may never have a husband who will scold me."

For he had been scolding me. No other name for it. Well, Fvan was wroth with me and 1 with him--not heart-deep though, I thought,—and 1 did not see him for more than a week. I was troubled much, though. I knew he would conn: round again, and mayhap ask my pardon. For before you are wvd you can bring your lover to his senses.

So I did not fret after Kvari's""absence, nor quite snub Squire Turner, who liked me more than ever. Hut one night grandfather came in, ami, shutting the door,[stood between grandmamma and me, looking at me, and so strangely that we both grew frightened. At last he spoke: "I've been to the squire's," said he. "For the first time I had to tell him that 1 could not pay the rent when due."

I opened my lips. Grandmamma's hand covered them. Grandpa drew me to him. "Tliou'rt young, lass," said he, "and they are right to call thee pretty. Child, could'st like the squire well enough to wed him?"

"Eh!" cried grandma. "Sure, you're not wandering?'' "Squire Turner asked me for this lass of ours to-night. Of all women in the World there is but one he loves as he should his wife, and that is our Agatha." "1 dreamt of golden rings and white roses on hristmas eve," cried grannie. "I k«ew tlie lass would be lucky." lh'.t put my head on grandfather's shoulder and hid mv face. The truth must out. 1 knew. "Wilt have hiin anil be a rich .lady?" said grandpa.

And when he had waited for an answer I burst out with "No" and a sob together. "She frightened." said grandmamma. "Nay. we must all wed once in our lives, my child."

Then grandpapa talked to me. He told me how poor they had grown, and how kind the squire was. and I had but to marry him to make my grandparents free from debt and poverty their lives through. If 1 refused and vexed the squire, lleaveu only knew, what might happen. "She'll never ruin us," sobbed grandmamma.

Ah! it was hard to bear -bitter, hard but now there was no help for it. I took the ring from my bosom and laid it on my palm, and told them it was Evan Locke's, and that I had plighted my troth to him. Anil grandmamma called me a deceiful wench, and grandfather looked as though his heart would break.

Oh, I would have done any thing for them—any thing but give up my true love.

That night I kissed his ring and prayed Heaven that he might love me always. In the morning it was gone, ribbon and all, from my neck. I looked for it high and low, but found no sign of it. And I began to fear the loss of that dear ring was a sign that I would never marry Kvan Locke.

The days passed on, and he never came, near me. "Oh, it was cruel in him." I thought, "to hold such anger for a hasty word he had provoked, when I spoke it that he must know I loved him so."

And grandma would scarcely look at me (I know why now), and grandpa sighed, and moaned, and talked of the work-house. And I thought 1 should die of grief among them.

One day grandma said to me: "It seems that your sweetheart is not overfond of you, nor over-anxious to see you." "A "Why not?" said I. "Where has he been this month back?" "llusy.' doubtless," said I, with smile, though I thought my heart would burst. "You're going with him, may be?" "Where?" said I.

She went- to the kitchen door and beckoned in a woman who sat there Dame Coombs, who had come over with eggs. "I heard you rightly," she said. "You told me Evan Looko and his mother were making ready for a voyage." "They're going to Canada. My son, a carpenter—and a good one, though I say it —made the doctor a box for his things. The old lady dreads the new coyntry, but she goes for the doctor's sake. There's money to be made there." "1 told you so," said grandmother. "I don't believe it," said 1. "They've sold the house, and gone to Liverpool to take ship: and you may find the truth for yourself, if you choose to make trouble," said Dame Coombs. "I'm no chatterbox, to tell falsehoods about, my neighbors."

And still 1 would not believe it until I had walked across the moor, and had seen the shutters fast closed and the door barred, and not a sign of life about the place. Then I gave up hone. I went home all pale and trembling, and sat down at grandmamma's knee. "It's true," said I. "And for the sake of so false a lad you'll see your grandfather ruined and break his heart, and leave, me, that have nursed you from a babe, a widow."

I looked at her as she sobbed, and I found strengt.h to say: "Give me to whom you will, then, since my own love does not want me."

And then I crept upstairs and sat down on my bedside, weak as though 1 had fainted. I would have thanked Heaven for forgetfulncss just then, but it wouldn't come.

The next.'day Squire Turner was in the parlor as my accepted lover. How pleased he was, and how the color came back into grandfather's old face! And grannie grew so proud and kind, and all the house was aglow, and only 1 sad. Hut I couldn't l'orgct Evan—Evan, whom I had loved so—sailing away from me without a word

I suppose they all saw I looked sad. The squire talked of my health, and would make me ride with him over the moors for strength.

The old folks said nothing. They knew what ailed me: only our little Scotcii maid seemed to think there was aught wrong. Once she said to me: "What ails ye, miss? Your eye is dull and your cheek is pale, and your braw grand lover eanna make ye smile ye're na that ill. either." "No. 1 am well enough," said I.

She looked at. me wistfully. "Gin ye'd tell me. your ail, I might, tell yea cure," she said.

Hut there was no cure for me in this world, and I couldn't open my heart to simple .Jennie. So the days rolled by, and I was close on my marriage eve, and grannie and Dorothy Plume were busy with my wedding robes. I wished it were my shroud they were working at instead.

And one night the pain in my heart grew too great, and went out among the purple heather on the moor and there knelt down under the stars and prayed to be taken from the world. "For how can I live without Evan?" I said.

I spoke the words aloud, and then started up in affright, for there at my side was an elfish little figure, and I heard a cry that at lirst I scarce thought earthly. Yet it was hut Scotch Jennie, who had followed me. "Why do ye call for your true

for

Infants

and

Ill 8* Oxford St, BrookJjn, N. Y.

LOANS.

Learn to Sing.

Lessons By Mail.

Entirely Hafcir/wlory re«ultn guaranteed. Bead stamp for •irculars »xpl»iniug inotLuOs of tlie dUtlnguieLed t*attier.

Signor Wilberto Verdi,

took Box

S21,

Wow York City.

-THE-

Vandalia

LINE.

NORTH BOUND.

No. 51.. No. Ot.. NO. 90.

St. Joseph, Mich., making good [connection with C. & W. M. for Michigan points.

J. C. HDTCHlNSOxV. Airent.

IVi'sons outside nf the profession often ask. v. iiai is an Kinuisiiiii? We iinswer.nn Kinulsioii is a cumu!nation of two or more liquids, so thoroughly mixed thnteact Is held in permanent suspension. Several of tli^.- much advertised 'Emulsions' now oil the minuet are nothing more than compounds, ami a microscopic examination will reveal globules of oil In their origl-iiii form. The Kniulslom nitide by .1/- (w/vi.

/I.

Miii/ic if: Co., Lawraxr, Miw..

Kor sale by all druggists.

rpieatiiient by

OUT

-L years'

Children.

"tiMtorlaia so well adapted to children that I recommend it aa superior to any prescription known to me." IL A. Axcnxa, M. D.,

JTO

LD"D'

—AT

1-2 Per Cent.,

Interest Payable nuuniilly. Apply to

C. W, WRIGHT.

Castorla enres Colic, OonstipallM, Sour Stomach, Diarrhcea, Enictatian. Ellis Worms, gives pleep, and promotes digestion. Without injurious medic&tioa. THS CEVTACB COMPANY, T7 Murray Street, N. "V.

every-

'.viierL so favorably known by physicians as

Mageesi xlsion

Is composed of one-third part Cod-Liver Oil. onetlilid pint Ext tact of Malt, and one-third part Compound Syrup ot Hyiioposphltesof Lime and Soda, e-ieh of which must be of the ilnest quality obtainable. These three valuable ingredients, with a little ttivoring extract, are put Into a 'mixer,'when'It Is tnmlsltied for six hours by steam power, at the filial 12K revolutions per minute, which bleaks every Cloouio of the oil, and combines it with tne other ingredients in such a thorough ntamiei that no separation will ever occur. Magee's Emulsion lt:is r:u equal forthe relief and cure ol Coughs,Cold-, S-mr ula, rjspejisiaand General Debility.

Syphilis, Tlie last vestige destrnyoi!. Honorrleea aud Gleet eured ill a few 1 fi Ni' operaation required in treatmeiit of Varieoeelo and Stricture.

The results of Sell'-abuse. pr.Hlu-ing pimj-les despondoin-y, inipotenee. iiealth-destrovine seminal emissions, etf.. cured permanently, Sledi-.'ines sent secure from otsC'rvation by mail or exhl'e-. Strictly private. Charges moder-j ate. 1. A15MKTT, M. 1-

S3 Virginia avenue, liidiauAt-oHs, lu-l.

A I O N

OKF.(i«N. \VASISIi«:''07». VEFKLV OVF.iiLAMi E.\T! (ilcepliiK Cuik. leave Clili-IIB" V° •V"",'

Ih}' of every week. Kuril I.m.-iir-l"" nn rlllrlent mill itentieniHiilj 1 l,1-, I'u.ltlTt-ly «lir mil) ,. r.uM.,flv -o,..I... Iiil KxcHralonA via |)rii\«'r and IM«» hcrnlv line ot the world., Foe K.tUr, rc^riitloa ol'IterttftH, cte., cull o»i or iiddre^.

J. C.J I llhU.N

»NOW0!1

-Q)Ioui sviiu. New

AUIAKY

ALWAYS GIVES ITS PATRONS

Tho Full "Worth of Their Money by

Taking Them ftafelynmi Quickly botween

aCHiCAiolTrTS^

RoMhdkl

Chicago Lafayette indianapolis Cincinnati

Louisville

8:13 a. m. fi:lVt p. m. 11:80 a. ni.

SOUTH HO UN I)

No. £J. No. Si. No. 59..

-ill n. in

f:18 )). in

... .v... 31:D0 a. in

Good connection made ai.'J *iru ll.ioto forthe South and South-west, 't rains

IUU

through to

PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS

AIL TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID

Tickets Sold and Baggagn Checked to Destination. Maps and Timu Tables If you want u. moro fullyinformed all Ticket Agents at COUDOX stations have tliera—or ndctreaa

NOltTI! liorsil TIUI VS.

Kant Mnil, daily except Sunday .1:4a Niirht Express, daily It-Warn Way Freight :1s,

SOUTH BOUND TRAINS.

Fast Mail, ilaily exccpt Sunday, 1:4.1 Night Express, daily, :4t* Way Freight 8::w a

Address W. Michie, acent for further par ticnlare. J0I1N II. (.'ARSON, JAMBS BAliKKH Gel.. .Manager, i. I'. A., Chicago. Chicago.

OR Hlir BAKER.

Kino of Specialists

Uciktoa alt disease* wi.'lhout The givateiit lli.ii ii'js v'/.iu nt

askiug a this l'.ith

UOSti

I.' ontu

the 1 (lifal Di'pfinm' i:t, I nivvrsiLyo iVunsylvaniu al Philadelphia. til Uio jk'llivuu Denial Medical rolle^e. Neu ork City, Treat t»!Hve^t'uliy the t'ollowfuj? disease?..

Ague, Al-ee^s-'s, Asthma, llni-renne^. Bladder, Woui'heM. I'.ronrhites. riironic Diarrhoea. Crooked Limbs. Cluh Kent. Constipation. Cane«r Catarrh, Diarrhoea. Debility. Dyspepsia. Dropsy Dysentery. Dvatiiupp. Kye, Kar. Krysipelas. Kemale \YVaknosM, l^ver, Snr«'*s Kits. Kistula, Goitre. Gonnrrhae. Gleet. Gravel, Hip Joint Dia••ase, Headaehe. Jiysteria. Hernia. Irrogniaritios, Impotein y. Joint DNea^es. Kidneys, J.ivcr, l.eueorrhoea. Nervousn»'«-M, ovaries. Piles, Prostration. Pimples. Paralysis, HhewmalNuia Kupture, Spine, Skin. MYellin^s. Skin Diseases, Strietnre, Serotuia, St, Vita* Danee, Spyhilij§» Spermatorrhoea, Tape worm, Tonsil. KnJargeineuts. Tumors, I'terus. ('leers. Wombf.

OI KU'K

norics:

Snue UttU1 forfiinMbflvobcvn mnica*. weik l\.r iif. hv Anii-i rnpo, AnMin, ani .Iti". )'-"ni.. Tol« Jo, hio. ''rut. w» il. Why i.l

YOU?

a. m. to ]-J ni.. 1 p.

ii(in:li, You rttinio the \v«vl «t»'l 1nc i*t hiMiw, wliCTfv-r y«,t} f»re. J'.wn br-

#10*

dny. All ap*. \Vr*ho\v you how unil Mart you. i'im work it* *j»nrc time oral! ih* tiirf. IK* inon«»y t».r work«rt. Failure nnknow »i nni'-np th«-m. NKW aim! womterh.1. Partii-nlitr* fW.

Tl.llullett«lr '«.. Hox

Wanted!

A livo InMiraneoor Heal Kstatr Anent in this placo to orgaui/.o a braiuii lor The People's Buildim:, Loan and Savings Association of Geneva. N V. Loans Killed Promptly. A liberal eontraet will be written. Ad'Dess Larly with references. i:. A. WWL'P'N, Treas.. tieneva, New York.

MI.

DEAF

A twenty-live

pondenee.

laliy.

CO., I!»^ tl»rk CliutitfO.

BUGtllKP, tlie te»t at Tiueley A Martiiic.

1" p. m., p. m. to

S p. in. Sundays.II a in. to PJ in. Consultation in Knirlifh and (icrniaii Kree. fit adistanee \\h. are unable to eal)

Tin

should end tor a question blank. *•'K'KPTDN AND C^NSri/PATION PAIM,OKs

.Tos. 1 and

Corner Illinois stiv* IIOV 'JU tt

«-v-r

KAili HI.OCK. mid .laekson Pla«*e. INDIANAPUUS. 1N IV

DEAFNESS.

ITS CAUSES and CURE

Seient illi-aliy treated by an auri-t of worldwide reputation- IVafne»s eradicated and entirely cured, of Hum -.'il lo :|0 year* ftHUdinp. nf-•ti-r a'll Other lrentnn-uts have lailed. How tho 11 tll.-ii 11 vis reached and the eatise removed, fuliv cxjilaiued in eii-eiilars, with atlldavllsnnd t.iKtiinonials «f ••III.-,- I'nun peiiple, uiailod free. UK. A. I'nV'i AINU. w—-i Mli N. Y.

NESS & HUD NOISES CIIRtBby eek's l.NVI.-IW.I. TUBUIAR [A3 CUSHIONS. W'SiiM -. r? Titar.1. Coin-

fxrlttlili-. iifr*.«ful "h-1 l. It.'Mi.ilir. f.-.i 1. Sold bjr F. lUSl OX. (ul.*, *4' llr'.J »aT, Vet. I... -. If rile fur houU Ol uroofo KKKIE.

•Wood's THE GHKAT K\OL,ll?II REMEDY. t7«el for 35 years" by thousandsxac i-eesfully.

Guar

anteed tu rvrr

of Youthful follyarid tho excenseflf of later years. Giva immediate strength and vigor.

nil

forms ot Nervous tVeekness, Emls. iloiis. Spermatorrhea, Iinpotency. sndall theefToelti

AsIc drustrUi

for Wood's rho

ts-

o«.

phodlne take no Hubstltute. Ono

g®UeH«: 1.SYRUR

GOOD HEALTH

HKALTII

HOW TO CET ITI HOW TO KEEP ITS Fully i-xplalneil In tho

HBLPKB. Send

Btamp

for nainpleeopy to

tho

editor, Dr. JNO. H. DYE, Buffalo, New York.