Decatur Democrat, Volume 44, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 17 May 1900 — Page 7

Reduced Rates via 0. R. & I. To the following points and dates: cnorial low rate excursion to Cincinnati next Sunday, 20th. $1.50. Cincinnati, Ohio, account National Convention Luther League of Cineinn'iti Ono fare for round trip tickets on sale MaV 21st and 22nd, good returning May 25th subject to an exu,n,ion uctd May 28th. * Indianapolis, Indiana, account? AnEncampment G. A. K. Depart ,‘,'nt of Indiana. One fare for round I trip tickets on sale May 15th and 16th I return May 10th. Indianapolis, Indiana, account I Democratic State Convention. One I fare for round trip tickets on sale June I 4th and sth, returning June Sth. Reduced rates to southern and west- | er n states. One fare plus $2.00 for I round trip tickets on sale May Ist, I }fay 15th. June sth, June 19th, 1900. Winona Lake, Indiana. For season, I rate for 15 days limit will be $1.95. I For season, (kt. 31 limit, $2.55. TiekI e ts on sale May 15 to Sept. 1. Reduced rates to Cincinnati, May |2O. For train 6 leaving Decatur at I POB a. in. the G. R. A I. will sell I round trip tickets at rate of $1.50. I you will arrive in Cincinnati at 6:55 la. m. Leave at 8:35 p. m. same date. ' Rome City, May 15 to Oct. 31. Parities of 1 to 9, $2.35, return limit Oct. |;;i. Parties of 10 to 49, $2.00, return ■limit, three days from date of sale. I For further information call on or ■address J. Bryson, Agent. ; Erie Excurhons. I To Chicago, 111., account of M. E. ■Conference. Tickets sold May 1,2, ■7,14 and 21. Return limit June 1. E Round trip $6.80. ■ To St. Louis, Mo,, account General ■Assemble Presbvterian church. U. S. |A Tickets sold’May 15, 17, 21. 22. ■Returnelimit Juqe 1. Round trip ■512.00. B North Manchester, Indiana, May ■9 to June 1. return limit June 10, one ■i"!> round trip, account annual meeting German Baptists. Philadelphia. Pa., June 14 to 18, reBurn limit June 26, on-* fare round ■rip. account Republican National ■buventiou. ' I Washington D. C. May 19 to 21, reMurn limit May 28, one fare round trip, ■■'count Mystic Shrine annual conMention. Chicago, 111., June 26 to 27, return ■inlit June 29, one fare round trip, Bceount National Prohibition Con Mention. II Des Moines, lowa, June 17 to 21, reMurn limit June 23, one fare round Mip. account Annual Convention of Meachers. Hiram, Ohio, June 15 to 16, return ■mit June 23, one fare round trip, ac- ■' int Hiram College Jubilee, fl Milwaukee, Wis., June 1 to 4. reBnrn limit June 11, $16.60 round trip, B> nut General Womens Blabs. ,1 New Orleans, La., May 18 to 20, re Bini limit May 38. one fare round trip, Beouut Travelers Protective Ass’n. B Home seekers excursion tickets will B on sale at C. A E. stations on May B, June 5 and 19, July 3 and 17, and B’lgtist 7 and 21, to points in the tst, northwest and southwest, iniding Denver and Colorado Springs, PI ;1 rate of one fare plus $2 for the Bmid trip. Tickets limited Io -I ■ys from date of sale. For full paron Erie agents or address B s. Morrison, T. P. A. Erie Lines, Buntington, Indiana. Clover Leaf Excursion*. BThe (lover Leaf will issue excursion to New Orleans on May 18,19 Bd 20, at one fare for the round trip, return limit. C. C. Jenkins, 1 Pass.agent, Toledo. Ohio. jßloineseekerH’ excursion to points Bst and southwest. The Clover Leaf 9- issue llumeseekers' excursion May 1. 15, June 5. 19. at rate one round, trip fare. Call on agent or address Jenkins, in to Philadelphia. Repub I national convention. National ■j'lifest tickets on sale June IL is, June 17, 24. See nearest agent Leaf route for particulars, lover Leaf will issue one fire tickets from all Indiana io tin> annuals.S. convention j®'. 11 ’ 11 limit. Swagents for particulars Iglfho Ch.ver Leaf will issue low rate tickets to Marion, Ind., and ißjfuforthe Elks street fair and |B>'alon June 11, 13. ami 16, from MWi'ins D,vatur to Frankfort inclu W Hound trip limit one day from PR of sale. for the northwest, Hel BBtx>kane, Seattle Tacoma, Port t ‘ ettn now reach destination out on,, change (,[ cars, namely tB, ’ ,X)l >is I nion station. Clover 0, 5 fast night express, makes W't connection Union station, St. with the Burlington Limitisi, rl * ns solid from St. Louis daily. ; B">g 8t Louis Union station 9:02 Billings and Northern I’aciGlmir cars, palace and tourist ‘’ l,M TM i rs also diner runs through Bi i r>'. n ! s the Clover Ixmf will additional particulars. irf'j " *ll run a special jW r °l«lo May 20. Train will (3 rniikfort 5:00 a. m., Kokomo ■ Marion 7:10, Bluffton 8:13. D.<ea :K. Delphos 9:55, Continental ! i, "l’pmg nt various stations in arrive at Toledo at ntxin. ]' H |’ l " *l"s. children under 12 ‘ail fare. Principal attnietion Mj?l’ 1 11' 1 opening of the Casino. „ vaudevill, show, L, st al r r offertxl. Call on nearest f Hither particulars or ad ■ v . Jenkins. G. P. A.

THE BISHOP AND DIPLOMAT. Illustration of n Diplomatic Attitude Toward Religion, In the -Life of Archbishop 8,. n5On >> i by his sons occurs the entertaining and extremely suggestive passagei shall never forget a conversation between the embassador of a foreign power and my father. The former was dming # nt Lambeth. a genial, intelligent man, very solicitous to be tlior-' oughly-in touch with the social life of the country to which he had been ac-1 credited. After dinner the embassa-! dor, in full diplomatic uniform with al ribbon and stars, sitting next to my , father, said politely: . “Does your grace reside much in the country?" My father said that as archbishop he was provided with a country house and that he was there as much as possible, | as he preferred the country to the I town. “Now, does your grace go to church | In the country?” with an air of genial inquiry, turning round in his chair. "Yes, indeed!” said my father. “Wei have a beautiful church almost in the i park, which the village people all go to.” “Yes,” said the embassador medita-! lively, yes, I always go to church myself in the country. It is a good thing to show sympathy with religious feeling; it is the one thing which combats socialistic ideas. I think you are very wise, your grace, to go.” My father said that lie felt as If he and the embassador were the two au guts as represented in Punch. "1 did my best,” said my father, “to i persuade him that I was a Christian, but be listened to all that I said witli a j charming expression, Implying, ‘We are men of the world and understand i each other.’ lam sure that he thought that I was speaking diplomatically and In purely conventional language, and that if we had known each other better I should have thrown off the mask and avowed myself as free a thinker as he.” BATTLE COURAGE. tn Action the Animal Nature Take* Full Possession of Mun. At home, in a progressive community, a man may be a coal beaver or a bank clerk; but. whatever bis station, the environment of civilizing influence is strong upon him, lynj most of his chances for the display of courage come to the moral side of his nature. But out in the open, with most of the trammels cast off and the enemy in front, with the ripple of the colors about him and. more than all. the feeling that comes from companionship in a common danger witli many of his fellows, it is the animul that gains supremacy. And man, being by nature a bra v c and fearless animal—the most fearless of all the animal species—simply remains his birthright anil goes through the ordeal in the natural way. • What can be the deduction? There is only one. It is that battle gallantry and battle brutality, springing as theboth do from the same source, must necessarily be allied. You cannot slip the leash of a bloodhound and stop him half way to bis scent. If any proof were tieeded to make the fact of inherent bravery and—the other tiling—certain it is to be found in the marvelous change In face, manner and even speech that comes over nearly every man when lie is engaged in battle. It may be urged that the excitement of being under tire would be sufficient reason for this callousness, but such an explanation will not account for the entire subversion of a man’s whole life training. The real reason is that at such times it is the animal nature that takes full and complete possession of the human body.—Chicago Tlmes-ller-ald. Ilia First Earnintcs. A few years ago a large party, headed by the Duke of Norfolk, went on a tour through the continent. The duke busied himself very much on the journey In a kind hearted way about the welfare of every one In the party. At every station he used to get out and go round to see if he could do anything for any one One old woman, who did I not know him. when she arrived at last In Home, tired and hot, found great difficulty In getting a porter. So she seized on the duke. “Now. my good man.” she said, “I’ve noticed you at all these stations lonflng about. Just make yourself useful for once In your life. Take my bag and find mo a cab.” The duke mildly did ns ho wns bld nnd was rewarded with a sixpence. “Thank you. lie said. "I shall prize this. Indeed! It is the first coin I have ever earned In try life.” The Public and Opera. There Is a general opinion that the stockholders support the opera, and that the general public mny consider Itself highly privileged to lx* admitted at nil to tlie sacred precincts. As a matter of fact, if the opera depended for Its existence upon the support of the stockholders, the doors of the Metropolitan Opera House would never be open. The bottom would drop ortt of the whole enterprise. The parquet and the galleries are the manager’s chief reliance. Oi>cra Is not n social fiiiicl'lvii; It Is a public institution, and without the public’s support would collapse like a house of cards.—Ainslee's Magazine. Sllsjodaed. The Lady-Now. don’t you buy drink with that nickel. The Wanderer No, Indeed, mum. thank ye, mum. Tills will Just about pay for me new inaulcure set.—lndianspoils Press. When a man wants to break away, the first symptom Is his declaration to the girl that he Is afraid he cannot make her ns happy as she dsserves.Atchlson Globe.

I She llevoked the Rule. Some time ago the czarina, a very philanthropic and religious woman, I ’ made up her mind that the lavish use J ot tobacco in Russia was doing harm, i i She thereupon prohibited the use of tlie weed, anil especially offc.ig.neti.es. iu the court. A few days? passed, and her imperial majestj- needed sm-ie money. It did : . not come, even after she bad sent a confidential servant io the treasury, j At last, in place of money, came a ; white bearded old man from that iustitution, with pleasant voice and at- ; tractive address. “There must be a mistake, yotlr imperial majesty. Two weeks ago you prohibited the use of tobacco iu the court, and so great is your influence ami so deep tile love for you among the people that the sales of the weed dropI ped down to a fraction of what formerly was the case, and the internal revenue receipts became less than the j expenses. Tlie government appreciated your high munificence because under tlie law of the land ynffi- income is charged against tlie tobacco tax of this district, and it was supposed that you had concluded to give up your wealth in order to carry out your . views upon reform.” The following week, so the story goes, the rule was relaxed, and tlie czarina’s sudden poverty vanished as If by magic. Saturday Evening Tost. Made to Feci nt Home. One of tlie old time southern negroes went to Boston to make his fortune. After a week of walking up and down he found himself penniless and ito ■ work In sight. Then lie went from house to house. “Ei' you please, stih,” he began when his ring at tlie front door was answered, "can’t you give a po’ cullud man work ter do or somepin ter ent?” And tlie polite answer Invariably was. “No. mister: very sorry, but have nothing for you.” Every one who answered his ring addressed him as "Mr.,” but shut their doors and hearts against him. i'inally lie rang the bell at a brown stone front. A gentleman appeared, and the old man began: "Bos's. 1 is starvln. Can’t you gimme some vittles?” "You darned, black, kinky headed rascal!” exclaimed the gentleman. "How dare you ring tlie bell at my front door? Go round the back yard way tn the kitchen, and the cook’ll give you something, you black”— But just there the old man fell on his knees, exclaiming: “Thank de Lawd, I foun’ my own white folks at lire'! Thank de Lawd. I foun’ 'em—l done foun’ ’em!”—Atlanta Constitution. Bit. of New. For Roth. Two girls met In a dry goods store tlie other day. They bad evidently not seen each other for some time, as the trend of their conversation proved. "What good times we used to have at the lake!” one. "Yes. I like our resorts," replied the other, "bettqr than on the coast. Oil. say, where is my old flame Berry? I think tlie world of that boy.” “Oh. he’s married!” "You don’t say! Who to?” “Me.” “Well, of all things!” replied her friend, flushing. . The conversation drifted, but a short time later reverted to its old channel. “Say. Hetty,” remarked Berry’s wife, "did you meet Johnny out In San Francisco?" and then added. "He told roe that summer tie was that he eould not live without me.” “Yes, I met him in Los Angeles.” “Boor fellow! I feel sorry for him. He Is a bachelor yet. I suppose?” “No; he’s married.” ' ' “You don’tlsay! Who to?” “Me.”—Salt Lake Herald. The Eternal City. In a recent lecture on Rome Mr. Frederic Harrison said that the great value of tlie city of Rome, from the point of view of general culture and education, was that it haii by far tlie longest and most complete history of great qualities ns tlie center of human culture and tlie development of human civilization. It was the center of the ancient world for many centuries, it •became the center of the early Christian world and for 1.000 years It hud been the ceuter of religions pilgrimages. while for four or five henturics it had been the ceuter of poetry and art of the modern world. These three great epochs together made up something like 3,000 years, and no city iu tlie world had had so continuous a life. Hardly a century passed without leaving its memorial In Home —London Globe. The I.uKKerlica<t'« Name. “The loggerhead turtle,” said in old fisherman, "g«ts Its name from the resemblance ot Its head and neck, under some circumstances, to the end of a log. You take a big turtle, one weighing, say, 600 or 800 pounds, at sea. with Its body submerged and head and neck out of the water, nnd they look at a little distance just like the end of a log sticking up. Henee the name loggerhead.”—New York Sun. A Nice Rlrl. Mabel—Why do you always buy two kinds of note paper? Maud—Well, you see, when I write to Tom, I use red paper—flint means love—and when I write to Jack I use blue paper which means faithful and true.—Chicago News A college education spoils n fool, but ft shows an Intelligent young man how to acquire knowledge that may bo useful to him.—New Orleans Bicayune. Some men have tlie reputation of being jolly good fi'liows, but that doesn't go with the paylug tcllei of s buuk.— Chicago Newa.

CANCER ,s " OT Time'was wnen Cancer was considered as incurable as feprosy. ■■ V wS , Physicians and friends could give little relief or encouragement to 1 one afflicted with this terrible disease Even now doctors know of no remedy for this fearful malady ; while admitting it to be a blood ch . igc, they still itisu.t that there is no hope outside of a surgical operation, and advise yoiMo have the Cancer cut out but at the same tune cannot assure you that it will not return. You may cut or draw out the sore, but another will conn- *ti its place, for the disease is in the blood is deep-seated and destructive, anikbeyond the reach of the surgeoats knife or caustic, flesh-destroying plasters. The blood must be purified and strengthened, the system relieved of all poisonous effete matte.-before the Cancer sere will heal. * ’ S. S. S. is the only medicine that can overcome this powerful and contaminating poison and force it out of the blood It buflds up and invigorates the old, and supplies new, rich, life-giving blood. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable remedy : no mineral »an be found in it; the roots and herbs from which it is made contain powerful purifying properties that act directly upon the blood system and make a safe and permanent Cure of Cancer. It has cured thousands, why not you ? 7 Cancer is not always inherited ; your family may be free from any taint, yet your blood may become so polluted tHat a severe impure Blood Invites Disease. develop from a sore or ulcer on your tongue or other part of yonr body; a slight bruise or hurt, a little pimple on the evelid lio a » 7 Ump °« the J . aw ° r bre , ast : a harmless looking wart or mole, and other causes so insignificant as to attract little or tio attention. If you have an obstinate sore, don’t rely upon salves or ointments to cure it —begin with S S <s at once; it will cleanse your blood and prevent the formation of cancerous cells. ..r «y, r K-V-r? h 'a er ' p! ? ta ’ MIJ writes A small pimple came on my jaw about one inch below the ear on the left s„!e of my face At first it j-ave me m, o ul.h- ,m 11 ,li,l not tl-ink it w,, an vi hi„g sen, ■MBB atfMißßb until the uw began to swell and became much iniiam. At t> ne time the sme began to spread and MH—B pain I tried everything 1 could hear of. but nothing did me any SB.. Ms ” (food • then bemn the use of S.S. S . and after taking several battles the Cancer healed, and there is now no sign of the disease. This was two years ago, and lam still enjoying perfect health ’’ Send for our special book on Cancer; it contains much information that will interest you ; it is free. Write our physicians about your case, and for any advice or information wanted • tliev “ nave made a life study of Caucer and all blood diseases. We make no charge what€ver for this Address, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA. GA,

Firm Cln«« Night and Day Service between Toledo, Ohio, ANC» St. Louis, Mo.! FREIEZ CHAIR CARS! DAY TRAINS—MODERN EQUIPMENT THROUGHOUT. VESTIBULED SLEEPING CARS ‘ ON NIGHT TRAINS. O-MEALS SERVED EN ROUTE, any hour DAT | OR NIGHT, at moderate cost. , Uli for tickets via Toledo, St. Louis k Kansas City R. R. | Clover Leaf Route. For further particulars, call on nearest 1 Agent of the Company, or address C. C. JENKINS, Geaeral Paatenger Agent, TOLEDO. OHIO Clover Leaf. T., St. L. &K C. R. R. In effect Jan 3,1819 EAST. Passenger. . 5:51 a. a Express 7:16 p m Mall 12:1)5 p m Local 8:00 p m WEST. Passenger v 4-14 a. m Express ”, 8:28 a. ir Mail 12:05 p m Local 7:W) a tt E A. Whiskey. Agent Erie Vines / ■ d Schedule in effect March Trains leave Decaturaf follows: WEST. No. 5. vestibule limited, daily for I f’hlcago f 12:38 p. m No. 3, Pacific express, dally for i Chicago. f 2:25 a. m No. 1, express, dully except Sun- I day for Chicago f 10:43 a. m No. 31. local, dally except Sun- I day f 10:10 a. m Nol3. Wells Fargo Limited Ex- 1 * press, dally except Monday 7 6:16 p.m and day after legal holiday I EAST No. 8, vestibule limited, dully for I New York and Boston. f 7:57 , No. 2. express, dally except ftn-I day for New York i 1:55 p. m No. 12. express, dally for New i York f 2:25 a. m N 0.30, local, dally except Sun-* m day f 10:10 a. m Through coaches and sleeping cars to Ne» York and Boston , Trains 1 and 2 stop at all stations <>u ibo C. 4 E. Division, Train No. 12 carries through sleeping can to Columbus, Circleville, Chillicothe. Waverly, Portsmouth. Ironton, and Kenova, via Columbus, Rocking Valley A Toledo, and Norfolk k Western lines •No. 13 will not carry any baggage. 1 W. Del. oso. Agent The G. R. & I. (Effect December 17. 1899.) TRAINS NORTH. ATFon's. +No. 5. | *No.3. | «No7 Kiehnionu Ililopm I l:<'spm 6:4oam Fountain City. 11:28pm, I:23pm 5:511am Johnson. .. 6:07 a tn Lynn 11 42 p m 1:3tl j, m 6:11 a m Snow Hill 6:17 a in Winchester.... V.’.iHam 1.64 pm 6:2Sa.iu Ridgeville 12:20 a m 2:12 ptn 6:44 a m Portland 12:39am 2:32 pm 7:05a tn Briant 2:4*1 put 7:19 am Geneva 1:00 a m 2:55 ptn 7:2tl a m Berne 1:08 atn 3:05 pm 7:35 a m Monroe | 3:18 pm 7:4Xa:u DFt’ATUR. 1:30 am | 3;® p m smotiin tVUIIams 1:45 pm 8:07 am Hoagland 3:sopm 813 am Fort Wayne.... 2:loam 4:lsptn B:3sam Kendallville. . I l.t aut 5:25 p m ll:M a m Sturgis 4:10 ant 6:47 pm 10:52 am Kalumuzool 5:20 am 8:10 pm 12:20 pm Grand Rapids 7:45 am [11:10 ptn 2:25 p m Howard City. 9:03 am 12:16 am 3:47 pm Reed City 10 25 am Cadillat II .43 a m 2.45 am 0.20 pm Petoskey 2:50 p t-A 6:40 a m 9:30 ptn ■Mackinaw City 415 pin 7:10a tn 10 50 pm •Dally, except Sunday. tDaily. TRAINS SOUTH ' S'j’.vf11 INS, •N 0.2. ♦No. 0 «No.<~ Mackinaw < It) tbpm 8:10am Petoskey 10:30 ptn 3:00 p m 7:36 atn Cadillac.. 2:3oam 6:<5 p u I:3opm Reed City 1:50 pm 2:35 p m llowatd City... 4.55 am B.MI p 111 8:4, p m Grand Rapid* ; 7:loam 11:30pm 7:oopm Kalamazoo 8:56 am 1:02 am 8:55 pm SturgN 10:12am 10:12pm Kendallville... 11:07am 11:09pm Fort Wayne... 12:36 pm 12:25 am 7:15 am Hoagland 1:00 pm Williams ... 1 'ls p m 7:11 a m DECATUR ... 119 pm 1:08am Hitxiam Monroe 1:32 pm 8:16 a tn Berne 2:44 p tn 8:26 am Geneva I:62pm B:3sam Briant 2:00 pm B:42tini i'ortlund 2:16 pm 2:10 am B;sh am Ridgeville . 2:3.5 pm 2:84 am 9:20 am Winchester.. 2:40 ptn 2:64 n m 0:37 u m Snow Hill. 9:47 a m Lynn 3:06 p tn 9:49 am Johnson ~ 9:65 am Fountain City. 3:20 pm 10:04 atn Richmond 3:40 pm >:6oa m 10:80 a m ♦ Dally IDally ox. Sunday. ♦Dally ercept BalutJai front MuukliiauCltv. J Err Bhy«oh, Agent O.L I. tcewoop. Gen, Pas Agent.

JUNO Peerfess f Elegant in Appearance, Iffl Wil Illi Ji Wholesome to the System Are The Biscuits Made With ’ JUNO BAKING POWDER Ihe best Cream of Tartar Baking Powder made; not one trace of adulteration or injurious ingredient can be found in it. Recommended by all advocates of pure food laws. Remember the Juno, for it is the purest of the pure JUNO THE PEERLESS ! We also make a cheaper Baking Powder,"CHrßß’S Cream of Phosphate.’* containing the phosphates which are lackin ; in white flour, and absolutely without alum or injurious ingredients. Anti -Trust B&'ung Powder Company CHICAGO AND INDIANAPOLIS HEALTH, r’T’sanISEASE with no specific name, IA li w^‘c h seems to combine stomM IB J ac h disorder, heart trouble, Mr LEfl blood disorder and a host of ——l other ills, and which can be de■’lg aMvßPßwliteJLm scribed only by saying you feel "ail Z' i' l knocked nut a: I 1 lor notliiug." dened and need relief. Kidney derangement is almost alT Wways at the bottom of general ill health, fl* Your doctor knows this, but he usually treats the v irious symptoms one at a time. Foley’s Guaranteed Kidney Cure K ets at the ho4tom of these troubles and cures them all at once. You run no risk. Satisfactory results are guaranteed. For cuts, bruises or sores BANNER SALVE is best. — Sold by Holthouse. Callow X Co., druggists. Decatur. EDISON’S PHONOGRAPH Better than a Piano, Organ, or Mnsio Box, for it sings and talks as well ns plays, and don’tcost ns mueh. It reproduce* tliomnsic of any instrument—band or orchestra—tell* stories and sings- flic old familiar hymns as w* 11 as the popular songs—it is al ways ready. Prices, $7.50 to SIOO.OO. Seo that Mr. Edison’s lignatura is on e ry machine. Cat ,- logues of all dealers, or NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH CO., 135 Fifth Ave., New York. S. WHEN IN DOUCT. TRY Trey hive stood t'j* tut of y-ars, CTDnUn > x in< * t uro/* tii*!' 411(1* 1 A i n Ajw r zz nl ’ Sc * • ' VIIIVIIV /Z4as Debility, Di.-zines’-.Slcrpresy. iPA IU I JW and Vari ''He, At ' \c. L I MO Alli t ,h * ' ,Mr ,hr “ perfect, and impart a healthy vii»or tn the whole being. All drains and losses are chicked m.tttfhfly. Unlos patient $ I \ are P r °: their condition often wur v n them into Insanity, ( oukumption or Death Mailed wealed. Price |t p*r box; ft boxes, with iron-ch i leg-’, guarantee t . ure «r refun I the moncy,#j.jn. bend .or.free book. Addrest, PEAL MEDICINE CO . Cleveland. J Page Bluckburn. druggist. Decttur. Ibdlaiu. M^ s PENNYROYAL PitLS q or and banish “pains of meuatruation." They are •‘I.IFE SEVERS” to girls at. womanhood, aiding development of organs and body. No known remedy for women equals them. Cannot do harm life ; AldJNS£i T Lecontes a pleasure. $1.04) PER BOX BY MAIL. Sold by druggists, DR. MOTT’S CHEMICAL CO., Cleveland, Ohio For sale by Nsohtrleb A Fuelling. I&.HEALTH fc I wmR.W Tbc great remedy for nervous prostration and all diseases of the generative .<5 organs of either sex. such as Nervous Prostration, Faillug or Lo-t Manhood, Impotent >. Nightly Emissions. Youthful 1 Tors Mental Worrv. eno ssivo use of Tobacco or Opium, which lead to Consumption nnd Insanity. With every AFTFR IICINfi order we vusr iniev to cure or refund the money. Sold at 81.00 per hoi Alien UOine. Ohoicsfortß.OO. 1i1t..8101 I\S < 1IF.311) Al, (U„ Cleveland, Ohio. For sale by Nacbtrleb & Fuelling.