Decatur Democrat, Volume 42, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 26 January 1899 — Page 7

■is B >4(ure ■ a Produce each a disease W AlCOnOl* having definite pathol Mk zx *- °gy« The disease yields JBOplUnA* easily to the Double M _ Chloride of Cold Treat- |? | ODckCCO ment as administered at ■ I 'ilk’ the Keeley Institute ■ USing at Marion the only Keelev Institute in Northern Indiana ■ Communications Confidential A 1903 South Adams Street. ■ g Dr?o7 VToONNELL, mritiry Surgeon ui Dental. Deoatur, Ind. Offtcb I. O. O. F. Block. GraduaM of th. OnUHo VeWrtaOollef* » nd Toronto Vet«r|nary DtntaJ Mekool Trvam all alaeases of domentlcatM <'fcll»attended to day or olghv >• Erie Lines / 1 |1 I Schedule In effect June Hill s®. J®®Trains leave Decatur a< follows: WEST. 5, vestibule limited, dally for I Chicago f 12:23 p. m IHio 3. Pacific express, dally for 1 Chicago I 2:25 a. m day for Chicago i 10:43 a. m ■to. 31. local, dally except Sun-1 ■ day 1 10:10 a. no ■|ol3. Wells Fargo Limited Ex-) ■ > press, dally except Monday - 8:15 p. m. and day after legal holiday ) EAST A vestibule limited, dally for I New York and Boston f 7:57 2. express, dally except Sun-1 day for New York f l:Wp. m Bio 12. express, daily for New i York. f 2:25 a. m ■io. 30. local, dally except Sun- 1 day I 10:10 a. m ■ Through coaches and sleeping cars to Nev and Boston 1 and 2stop at all stations on the C. & ■ E. Division. ■ Train No. 12 carries through sleeping cars Columbus. Circleville. Chillicothe. WaverPortsmouth. Ironton, and Kenova, via Hocking Valley 4 Toledo, and ■Korfolk 4 Western lines No. 13 will not carry any baggage. I W. DbLono. Agent The G. R- fit I. (Effect Eovember 13. 1898.) ■ TRAINS NORTH. ■~STATIONS. | tNo. 5. ‘N<x3. ■> rr ? City. 11:5:3 pm 1:23 pm 0:00 am lUklpm I:3Bpm Britain Hill 8:20 a tn ■tv,,,,ds 6:22 a m ■b one 6:40 a m ■Portland 12:21 am 2:3lpm 7:09 am ■j iy 7:19 a m ■rcnevi 12:41am 2:54 pm 7:3lam BBk'-eylon 7:33 a m ■B.-rne 12:49 a m 3:03 pm 7:40 a m ■Monroe 3:15 pm 7:52 am ■pECATUR 1:08 am 3:27 p m B:fsam ■Williams 8-ia am ■Hoagland 3:47 pm 8:20 am ■Adams 8:34 a m ■|Fort Wayne... I:4sam 4:lspm B:4sam I ‘Daily, except Sunday. Wally. ■ TRAINS SOUTH ■ STATIONS. ‘No. 2. ‘No. 6 -No. 4 ■FortWayue. . 12:50pm 12:40am 7:lspm ■Adams ■Hoagland 1:18 pm 7:43 pm ■ Williams I:23pm 7:48 pm ■Monmouth 7:56 p m ■DECATUR .. 1:38 pm I:44am 8:05 pm ■Monroe 1:48 pm 1:44 am 8:17 pm ■Berne 2:08 pm 1:54 am 8:27 pm ■Ceylon B:spm ■Geneva 2:10 pm 2:08 am 8:37 pm ■Briant 2:18 pm 2:llam 8:45 pm ■Jay >..... ■ Portland 2:32 pm 2:25 am 9:03 pm ■Collett 2:43 pm 9:13 pm ■ Ridgeville... . 2:55pm 2:45am 9:25pm ■Stone 9:33 pm S Winchester.... 3:12 pm 3:08 am 9:42 p m ■ Woods 9:52 p m ■ Snow Hill 9 54 p in ■ Lynn 3:£pm 3:25 am 10:00 p m ■Johnson 3:37 pm 10:05 p m ■ Fountain City. 3:47 pm 3:40 am 10:14 pm ■ Chester ■ Parry ■ Richmond l;it‘pm 4:00 am 10:35 pm ■ ‘Daily. tDally ex. Sunday. ‘Daily except ■ Satuiday from Mackinac City. ■ J err Bryson, Agent ■ C L L SCKWOOD. Gen. Pas Agent. ■ First Class Night and Day Service between Toledo. Ohio, ANO— I St. Louis, Mo. frezez chair cars DAY TRAINS—MODERN EQUIPMENT THROUGHOUT. cars ON NIGHT TRAINS , AB-NKALS SERVED EX ROUTE, Bay hoar DAT OR SIGHT, at moderate cost. hr tickets vis Toledo, St, Louis 4 tintn City R. H Cloveri Leaf Route. For further particulars, call on nearest Agent of the Company, or address C. c. JENKINS. S»nl rs..ess»r A(SOt. TOLEDO. OHIO. T.. St. L. &KC.R. R. In effect Jan 3,18'. 8 n EAST. Passenger 5:40 a. m p WEST. Passenger 4:12 a. m Local... 10:50 a. le E A. Whinriy. Agent

INDIANA LAWMAKERS WORK OF HOOSIER STATESMEN AT INDIANAPOLIS. All of the IniporUnent Measures Considered and Acted Upon by the General Assembly—Matters of Interest to Our Readers. Indianapolis, Jan. 18.—Both houses in separate sessions yesterday formally cast their vote for United States senator and the vote resulted as follows: In the senate — Beveridge (Rep.), 28; Turpie (Dem.), 19; Burkhart (Pop.), 1. In the house — Beveridge (Rep.), 57; Turpie (Dem.), 37. Four members of the house were absent on account of sickness. The business of the senate was limited to the passing of two bills. One was by Senator Binkley requiring every notary public to append to each certificate of acknowledgement or other official document the date of expiration of his commission, and the other was entitling ex-union soldiers and soldiers of the Spanish-American war to peddle or sell goods without a license. In the house two interesting debates were created by the committee reports on bill 116 by Mr. Huff, and on Mr. Shideler’s convict labor bill. The discussion which followed the majority and minority reports of the committee on township and county business was long and spirited. The reform bill embodies the plan of the Indianapolis reform organization for reform in township government. The motion to table the minority report was lost and the matter was as open as ever. On motion of Mr. Willoughby the matter was made a special order for Friday morning. Mr. Willoughby said it was probably the most important matter to come up before the legislature and every member ought to have a full knowledge of it before voting. There was a majority and minority report on Mr. Shidelers’s convict labor bill, Mr. Herrold contended that it would bring the convicts into direct competition with the farmers in that neighborhood, and make them bear all the burden. Mr. Shideler defended his bill in a spirited manner and it was engrossed. JOINT SESSION. Albert J. Beveridge Declared United States Senator For Six Years. Indianapolis, Jan. 19.—The Indiana legislature, in joint convention yesterday in the house of representatives, elected Albert J. Beveridge United States senator to succeed Senator Turpie, with term of six years beginning March 4, 1898. The convention was called to order by Lieutenant Governor Haggard and the clerks of both houses read the results of the separate ballots Tuesday. The combined ballot for Mr. Beveridge was 87, about 10 more than a majority of the members present. He was then declared elected and a committee was appointed to bring him before the house, which was filled to overflowing by the members of the legislature and a large number of citizens. A large part of the audience were ladies. The galleries were packed. As Mr. Beveridge entered the hall, accompanied by the committee, he received a long and enthusiastic ovation. He was introduced to the large audience by Lieutenant Governor Haggard, and after another ovation, the crowd waited expectantly for one of Mr. Beveridge’s characteristically fine speeches. As he finished the eloquent young senator was greeted by prolonged applause and every one rushed to the speaker's chair to shake hands with him and offer their congratulations. Mr. Roots introduced a bill establishing a womans’ prison and girls’ industrial schools for girls in Indianapolis, appropriating |75,000. A few bills were passed in the house, among which was one by Mr. Hedgecock changing the date of the payment of the full installment of taxes to the first Monday in December, giving the farmers time to realize the profit on their crops before paying their taxes. A bill was introduced in the senate by Senator Guthrie reducing the mileage allowance of senators to actual traveling expense. Both houses adjourned. DOWN TO BUSINESS. All Day Sessions to Be the Rule In the Future In the Legislature. Indianai»lis, Jan. 20.—After the expiration of the 14 half-day sessions, as prescribed by rule, on Wednesday, both houses of the legislature began the allday sessions yesterday, J The senate session lasted but 40 min utes, and little was accomplished, due to the fact that the committees are too slow in making reports. Adjournment was had until today, that committees might consider numerous measures now before them. Mr. Hedgecock's amendment to the Linck antitrust law was favorably reported, and is said to make the law a strong card in the hands of the attorney general. Mr. Furness’ bill appropriating |15,000 annually for providing discharged convicts of the state prison or reformatory with clothes and some money was passed. Oulv three bills engaged the attentior of the house in the afternoon session, and one of them was passed. It requires the county commissioners to have on file specifications for contracts to be let by the county. On the second reading of the bill to reduce the subsidy which a county or township may be allowed to make to railroads, an amendment was made by Mr. Artman to repeal the law authorizing the giving of subsidies and leave all such contributions to voluntary subscription. This was opposed on the ground that a majority of the citizens could make an appropriation for any such improvement as a railroad if they

so pleased. Several other amendments were introduced, but all the amendments, including that of Mr. Arman, were tabled. Adjourned. REFORM MEASURE. Majority Committee's Report Adopted. Agriculture In the Schools. Indianapolis, Jan. 21. —The reform bill on township business, introduced by Mr. Huff (Rep.), and embodying the plan of the township and county reform commission, created little or no discussion in the house yesterday. The majority report was then adopted. The most important feature of the early session in the house was the killing of the bill by »Ir. Barlow (Rep.), providing for the teaching of agriculture in the public schools. The bill was on second reading, and Mr. Roberts (Rep.) moved to amend it by striking out the enacting clause. He denounced the bill as a fad, and said that 15 years of teaching in schools had given him a good reason to believe that it would, if adopted, make the public school system a laughing stock. Mr. Herrold (Detn.) went after the bill with an ax. He is the farmer who entered the legislature wearing a pair of bib overalls, and denounced the fad as a “visionary scheme of a few old male women.” He spoke as a farmer. Mr. Roberts’ amendment was carried finally, and the bill was killed by 62 ayes and 28 nays. The convict labor bill, by Mr. Shideler (Rep.), was brought up under special order yesterday afternoon, and considerable discussion was indulged in. The minority report unfavorable to the bill was finally tabled and the majority report adopted. Mr. Eichhorn (Dem.) introduced a bill which takes away most of the discretionary powers of the state board of election commissioners. TRUST RESOLUTIONS. Republican Legislators Opposed to Instructing Their National Convention. Indianapolis, Jan. 23.—Last week the legislature was a busy body, all things considered, and it is entirely likely that the week beginning today will bring some important subjects to the front. The township reform bill by Mr. Huff (Rep.), along the lines suggested by township and county commission, will come up for final settlement in the house, and will probably be passed there with a few slight amendments and sent to the senate. Short sessions were held in both branches on Saturday. Mr. Hayes (Rep.) of St. Joseph introduced a resolution on trusts, which caused considerable friction in the house. It expressed the opinion that the next Republican national convention should declare itself opposed to trusts and monopolies. Mr. Caraway (Rep.) said the Republican party had always done this, and the resolution was useless aud moved to table it. Several Republican members made speeches lauding their party and explaining their vote to have the resolution tabled, as the yeas and nays had been called for by Mr. Eichhorn, one of the most antagonistic Democrats in the house, who saw a chance to embarass his Republican colleagues and did so immediately. Mr. Neal met a round of applause when he resented what he termed as the impropriety of the Democratic members attempting to aid in instructing a Republican national convention. He hoped it would impress itself on their minds. The motion to table prevailed by a vote of 43 to 26. Mr. Burner's bill authorizing aid to the construction of railroads by counties or townships taking stock aud making donations was passed by a vote of 63 to 19. In the senate the constitutional rule ■was suspended and the bill by Senator Hogate (Rep.), fixing the terms of the appellate court judges, was passed. It fixes the end of their terms in March, 1903. MILEAGE BILL. Minority Report Favoring a Reduction Adopted by the House. Indianapolis, Jan. 24.—The question of railroad mileage was up in the house yesterday and was argued from all phases. The bill by Mr. Roberts (Rep.) to decrease the mileage allowance from 20 to 10 cents per mile, was reported unfavorably by a majority of the committee on rights and privileges. Mr. Willoughby (Rep.) said a steal of 7 cents from the state was as bad as one of 17. He favored reducing it to 3 cents per mile. Mr. Huff said he would use his passes as long as the railroads furnished them, and could do so and legislate conscienciously, too. The minority report was adopted, but the bill will doubtless be amended to allow but 3 cents per mile on second reading, though many feel that 20 cents is not more than enough to cover actual expense to some of the members. The greater part of the session of the senate was given to a discussion of Senator Agnew’s beet sugar bill, which provides that a bounty should be paid for every pound of beet sugar raised in Indiana. The majority report unfavorable to the bill was adopted. The same bill was introduced in the house by Mr. Furness, and about the same line of argument was made there as in the senate. The rural members doubted whether the recipient of the intended benefit in this effort to encourage the beet sugar industry in Indiana would be the farmers who raised the beets or the companies that manufactured them. The motion to strike out the enacting clause in the bill was lost, however, as most of the members wanted time to more fully consider the proposition. The bill by Mr. Bonham (Rep.) for the protection of merchants against i debtors, commonly classed as “dead I brats,” failed in the house. A bill was introduced by Mr. Huff (Rep.) creating a state railroad commission. A bill pissed the senate allowing the state gas supervisor to stop all leaks in natural gas wells or pipes aud collect the cost of n.liking such repairs from * tliv uwuers.

SCHOOLS AND TAXES CAPTAIN GARDENER MAKES A REPORT ON PORTO RICO. Sixteen Per Cent of the Population Can Neither Read or Write —Taxes Are Very Ixiw Compared to Those In the United States. Washington, Jan. 23.—“1f Porto Rico is to become a credit to the United States,” says Captain Augustus P. Gardner, assistant adjutant general of volunteers, in an interesting report to Assistant Secretary of War Meikeljohn upon the educational and other affairs of the island of Porto Rico, “and not a continual thorn in her side, it is as certain as the rising of the sun that the work of reconstruction must be done by men of disinterested motives.” In considering, says Captain Gradner, the various elements which go to make up the social system of Porto Rica, the most worthy of a detailed examination is the method of education. It is on this branch that the fruits which it is hoped may be gathered in the future must all ripen. What purports to be a census of the island is taken every ten years, but the only one ever published, apparently, was that of 1887. In this the population was given at 806,708. of whom 111,380, or 16 per cent, could neither read nor write. Captain Gardner says it is safe to average the number of schools in the island at 600 at the outside, of which less than 40 are private or religious schools. The common schools are divided into superior, elementary, auxiliary and rural, with one teacher to each school. The superior schools exist only iu the seven departmental cities, in each of which there are supposed to be two superior schools, oue for each sex. As each township pays for its own schools, it is impossible to estimate the amount spent on education annually in the island, Summarizing the situation as a whole there exists on the island a fairly good skeleton on which to construct a school system. The difficulty arises from the scarcity of competent and reliable teachers. In the nature of things, for the present, but little progress can be made by American teachers sent to the island. Their sphere of usefulness will not include Porto Rico until such time as a knowledge of the English language has begun to permeate all classes. Total amount raised by national taxation has been of late years rather more than 4,500,000 pesos, a sum a little over 4lj pesos per inhabitant. To Americans, who are accustomed to a national taxation of some $7 per capita, the Porto Rican figures seem exceedingly small. Contrary to the belief which has been strenuously engendered, the fact is that out of this 4,500,000 pesos, but 350,000 go directly to Spain in the form of pensions. As in all governments the expenses are largely for salaries and the indignation of the Porto Ricans is vast that these salaries are for the most part paid to citizens of Spanish birth. Concluding, the report says: “The reorganization of all various elements in the Porto Rican social system is an undertaking of enormous difficulty, the extent of which cannot be appreciated by anyone who has not seen the difficulties attendant on establishing even a temporary modus viveudi. The task of simply making laws which will conform to American methods is simple. That can be done in Washington. The task of making laws which will conform to methods of Porto Rico and work well in practice is an undertaking for the greatest minds, the knowledge requisite for which can only be gained on the spot. Taking it all in all, if the best men are not put to this undertaking, but the island is allowed to become a political plaything, the Porto Rican will be worse off than he was under Spain.” FIFTY-FIFTH CONGRESS. Senator White Speaks In Support ol the Vest Resolution. Washington, Jan. 24. —Discussion of the policy of expansion occupied nearly all the time of the senate in open session yesterday. Mr. White (Cal.) one of the Democrats who has announced heretofore his opposition to ratification of the treaty of peace, addressed the senate in support of the anti-expansion resolution introduced by Mr. Vest (Dem. Mo.) and of the resolution offered by Mr. Bacon (Dem. Ga.), declaring that the Filipinos ought to be free and independent. Yesterday svas District of Columbia day in the house aud the major portion of the time was devoted to local legislation. The only action of public importance was the passage of the bill to extend the navigation laws of the United States to the Hawaiian islands. The bill grants American register to all vessels flying the Hawaiian flag, owned by Hawaiian citizens July 7, 1898. RELIEVED OF DUTY. General Eagan Served With Notice ol the Order For His Courtmartial. Washington, Jan. 20. —General Eagan was served with legal notice of the ordering of a courtmartial for his trial just before the close of office hours yesterday. This notice was delivered by the messenger of the adjutant general in the usual course, and had the effect to relieve General Eagan from duty as commissary general of the United States army, pending the conclusion of the courtmartial. The office was placed in charge of Lieutenant Colonel George B. Davis, who has been on duty there for some time as assistant to General Eagan. Brigadier General Castleman. Washington, Jan. 24.—-Brigadier General Barbour, recently promoted from colonel of the First New York, and Brigadier General Castleman, recently promoted from colonel of a Kentucky regiment, will be honorably discharged as soon as the war dcpartuuiut is notified that they have qmilifleii in their new grade.

Queen Victoria’s Views on the Sudan. The queen is sincerely and deeply interested in Egypt and in the recovery of the Sudan to civilization and peace General Gordon’s abandonment and murder affected her majesty personally. She shed many bitter tears over the catastrophe at Khartum 13 years ago. Gordon’s Bible, marked with his own hand, is a conspicuous object in the long gallery at Windsor and is looked on by her majesty as one of the most priceless possessions. The qneen, who is naturally well informed about everything, knows that her neighbors, the French, with all their good qualities, are not remarkable for success in their dealings with savage tribes. Indeed, a revelation recently made by a French army surgeon of the conduct of the French in Senegal, Tonkin and other French possessions makes it strongly desirable that the valley of the Nile should be developed by healthy minded Anglo-Saxons and Agio-Celts.—Harper's Weekly. Resembles Famous Paintings. Chief Justice Melville Fuller of the United States supreme court has a head of hair that has grown in beauty ever since it first became famous. His long, snow white locks, which hang down his back, are brushed from his forehead. As he sits in his elevated seat in the courtroom, with his handsome mantle of black silk, he resembles the famous paintings of the dignitaries of the long ago.—Washington Letter.

/Your < j Doctor > { Knows > r Your doctor knows all about X j foods and medicines. f C The next time you seo him, \ J jugt ask him what ho thinks f /of 1 j SCOII’S EHHdSiOh C of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypo- ) f phosphites. Wo are wil.iag \ \ to trust in his answer. i ( For twenty-five years doc- s ] tors have prescribed our / / Emulsion for paleness, weak- \ □ ness, nervous exhaustion, and / z for all diseases that cause \ X loss in flesh. i / Its creamy col er and its V 1 pleasant taste make it os- / / pecially useful for thin and \ J delicate children. / f No other preparation of cod- X X liver oil is like it. Don’t lose £ / time and risk your health by \ j taking something unknown / / and untried. Keep in mind 1 □ that SCOTT'S EMULSION/ / has stood the test for a X X quarter of a century. I f 50c. and 00; al! druggists. \ | SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. / IIARR Onr One Half Million Acres >#■ of l hard wood ■■ 888888 timbe r land in northern Wisconsin TIMkEm an<| Michi 2 an 11 111 DC Fl for *»> e «>« . ■ Chicago & Northwestern LAND Railwa ’ Th® best land proposl- ■■■■■■ t * on ** ver mai,p to tier*. The timber more Pll|l than pay* for the land, x ■ ■■■■ For prices, terms, and all m _ details, write or apply to CAI L J. F. CLEVELAND, I ■ Land Comr. C. A N. W. Vnkßs Ry., Chicago. * linnDC’Q POULTRY REMEDY IflUUni O IS THE OLDEST ■iiwwiik v exclusive Poultry Kemcly extant. It positively cures cholera and gapes aiso increases the production of eggs. Price 25cts. Sold everywhere. 5t52 HELP WANTF.D-MALE. AGENTS get fifty cents on each dollar; no experience necessarv Write for agent’s outfit. Address The Catholic News, 5 Barclay St.. New York. , PARKER'S m HAIR BALSAM Cfetnuei and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Falla to Beatore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Prevent# Dandruff and hair tailing. 60c. and $1 <)0 at Druggists.

«iJiJTn. ririrmrLnjTn rLnrui.riruv'i nnnn hjlhji rirtriri I LAGRIPPE. j Folev's Honey and Tar Cures s Lagrippe and Prevents Pneumonia. | J It Heals the Lungs and Stops the Racking 2 Cough usual to Lagrippe. Recommewded tor LagripPe | 1 My wife had a severe ca<e oi la- 3 '< My daughter bad a severe attack <f grippe three vears ajro and it left 5 U lagrippe seven years ago and since her with a very bad cough. She 5 then when she takes coM tried a bottle of Foley’s Honey and 2 cough sett les on her iunrs_W ct ried Tar and it gave immediate relief. 5 0 ’• since. 25c. d Xt G-xxai-4»n.toocl. HijLnjiririAnJinjuuuinriJuiriJTJinjxnJUTJWUsnJW3WJirLrLruusJuirus3iJTj'LrL.'t I I

. wll.UgWhen death /lit. I- has laid iu . cold and re '<. F/ y v.' lentless hand \/ Z u l”’ n 1 hind ' and loving i husband, the l\a/v- w ' te cannot he jw) ■ blatned for ask ==4| ing herself if all ""’fl/ h er years of de|i votion and work Ik and helpfulness * were worth the while, when it comes so soon to this tragic end. If men would only take the most com mon sense precautions against the encroachments of ill-health, there would be fewer houses of mourning, and fewer women left alone almost helpless before the battle of life is half over. A man’s liver and stomach are twin machines that work together, either to make or unmake. If they work wrong, they deplete and poison his blood. Impure and impover ished blood mean sickness and death. If they work right, they purify and enrich the blood. A man whose blood is rich and pure, and whose liver is active cannot well be unhealthy. Headaches, biliousness, indigestion and costiveness, which men generally disregard, are Nature’s warnings that the twin mechanism, stomach and liver, is working against, instead of for him. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is the best medicine to use under these circumstances. It creates appetite, corrects all disorders of the digestion, invigorates the liver and fills the arteries with rich, red, healthy blood. As an invigorating. restorative tonic, it is far superior to all the malt extracts. It is the great bloodmaker and flesh-builder. It does not build sickly, flabby fat as cod liver oil does, but the firm, muscular tissues of health. “For the last nine years," writes William Miller, Esq., of 651 Mulberry Street. Reading, Pa., "I have been very poor in health. I suffered with a running sore leg. 1 tried many kinds of different medicines, and doctors without relief. Then I used three bottles of ‘ Golden Medical Discovery ’ and can say that I am entirety cured. I can now do as good a day’s work as the uext man." Unfailable —Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for constipation and biliousness. SMOKE YOUR MEAT Wl .™ Bernhard's Hickory Wood / ’ Smoke. Words of Recommendation: Deer Creek. Ind. Jan. 14. IS9B. Gen‘a— I have Bernhard's hickorv wood smoke extract and am wen pleased with It. lam satisfied that it will do ail that you claim for it in youradvertisements and would recommend it for curing all kinds of meat where smoke is required. J, A. McClain. Sold by Holthocse, Callow & Co. CAUTION.—Demand Bernhard's and us© no other. Mott’s Nerverine Pills The great remedy for nervous pros■l t rat ion and all nervous diseases of the ' generative orBEFORE AND AFTER USING. g ans o f either sex, such as Nervous Prostration, Failing or lost Manhood, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Youthful Errors, Mental Worry, excessive use of Tobacco or Opium, which lead to Consumption and Insanity. SI.OO per box by mail; 6 boxes for $5.00. MOTT S CHEMICAL CO.. Prop s, Cleveland. Ohio. Nachtrieb & Fuelling, Frazer Axle Grease TOW v E W1 TWICE AS, eSßfe. AS_ANYOTHp> Not affected by Heat or Cold. Highest Awards at Centennial, Paris and World’s Fair. Manufactured f RAZER J_ UBR | CATOR Factories: Chciago, St Louis, New Yodc.