Decatur Democrat, Volume 45, Number 4, Decatur, Adams County, 4 April 1901 — Page 7

I A MOS P. BEATTY. o ATTORNEY at law . d Notary Public. Pension claims pros* euu'dL OdJ Fellows building. 1 | JAMES T. MERRYMAN, 1 ATTORNEY at law, K DECATUR. IND. M nffiee-Nos 1.2, 3. over Adams Co. Bunk. ■ I | „.f cr , by permission to Adams Co. Bank. | - - ——— K I John Sehurger. ' Dave E.Smith | SCHURUBK 4 SMITH, | ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ■ I money to LOAN at lowest rates of Interest HK I .• ri.’ts of title, realestate and collections I I gXsi.iandaWelfleybipck. 38 I ERWIN & ERWIN. I ATTORNEYS AT LAW. I , ~ ri. K,—Corner Monroe and Second streets E I ~,.,i.-ral practitioner, No charge for consul. WM tatlon. ■ I Harvey Harruff. John H. Lenhart. I HAKRUFF A LENHART. | Attorneys at Law. ■ W,. practice In all the courts ol thecounty. ■ Primate practice a specialty. ■ We loan money on Improved farms at '■ per -ent interest annually. or semi-annually. K-- p.rttal payments at any Interest pay dav. ■ >lHtracts of title made with care ■ Brock a building, east side Seoeud street ■ - Decatur, Indiana. & 11l 1 ■ 111 K I ' Neptune. D. D.S. C. E. Neptune, [>. D. S. B ' ’Phone 23. ’Phone 230. | Neptune Brothers, I DENTISTS. I Rooms 1.2. 3, 4. Spangler Building. ■ Decalui. Indiana. ■ I Office Phone 207. Lady Attendant. I J. D. HALE, ■ DEALER IN I Gfaiq, Seeds, Wool, Oil I Salt, Goal, I Fertilizers. ■ IF »v tors on the Chicago A Erie and Clove ■ I Leaf railroads. Office and retail store southI I cast corner of Second and Jefferson Streets ■ I Your uatronagesolicited. I I ROY ARCHBOLD, I DENTIST. I I. O. O. F. BLOCK. I Phoue 1 Residence. 183. I ? ' t-vTj 4-jl I n .41 I I iJ !J.-I I EAST. ■ I N 6. The Comm'l Traveler daily. s?li*a m ■ I S 2. Mail, daily, except Sunday. .12 07 p. m ■ I N<>. 4. Bay express, daily 7:04 p. in ■ I No. 22. Local freight 7:06 a. m I WEST. EIN. 3 Day express, daily 3:50 a. ni ■ I N 1 Mail, daily except Sunday.. 11 (Ba.in K I No. 5. The Comm'l Traveler, daily.. 0:17 p.m B I N i 23 Local freight 3:45 p. m I RAILROAD I WEST. I I No. 5, vestibule limited, dally for I I Chicago f 12:8“ p. m I ■ No. 3, Pacific express, dally fori I Chicago, f 8:25 a. nf J I No 1, express, dally except Sun-( I day for Chicago f 10:43 a. tn I I No. 31, local, dally except Sun- i I day 1 10:10 a. a*. | ■ No 13. Wells Fargo Limited Ex-1 I • press, dally except .Monday ■ 6:15 p.m. and day after legal holiday I I ' EAST I No. 8, vestibule limited, dally for I I New York and Boston f 7:57 , ■ No 2, express, dally except Sun- i I day for New York ( 1:55 p. m ■ No 12. express, dally for New * ■ York f 2:25 a. m ■ No. 30 local, daily except Sun-* : J day f 10:10 a. m ■ Through coaches and sleeping cars to New ■ York and Boston ! ■ Trains 1 and 2stop at all stations on the C. & iI E. Division. Train No. 12 carries through sleeping cars ■ to Columbus, Circleville. Chillicothe. Waver- ■ y. Portsmouth. Ironton, and Kenova, via ■ C lumbus, Hocking Valley 4 Toledo, and ■ Norfolk t Westornllnes ■ 'No. 13 will not carry any baggage. The G. R. & I. t [Effect March 8, 1901.1 TRAINS NORTH. 'STATIONS. I •>.N0~5 I *5(1.7 *sil . Richmond..... ll:10p m 12:60 pin 6:4oam ■ Fountain City 1:08 ptu 5:58 a m : ■ Johnson . 6:o6am ■ Lynn j 1:21 pin 6:11 a m ■ enow Hill | 6:16 am ■ Winchester.... 12:02 am 1:39 pm 6:27 am J Ridgeville 12:20a m ' 1:57 ptn 8:44 a m 's« Portland 12:39 aui I 2:17 p m 7:o>am '/ '■ Briant i 2:31 pin 7:20 atn ■ Geneva 2:40 p m 7:26 atn 1 ■ Berne | 2:60 pra 7:36 a m B ■ Monroe I 3:06 pin 7:47 a m DECATUR 1:30 am i 3;19 ptn B:Uoam ■•<« . Ulloms 3:33 pm 8:11 n m Hoagland 3:38 pm 8-15 am la ■ lon Wayne.... 2.2. Ja m i l.') pnt s:4u a m ■ Kendallville.... 3:lsami 6:16 pm 9.Mam K■ St urgts 4: Wa m I 6: w P 1,1 10 :M atn I ■Kalamazoo! 6:20 ain 8:10 pui 12:20 pm $ ■ 'Hand Rapids 6:45 am I 1*:45 p m 2:00 pin | ■ Howard City 11:58 am 3:28 pm Reed City 10.17 am ■ Cadillac 11:40 am 2:26 am 6:00 ptn ■ Petoskey 2:50 pnt 6:36 a m 9:18 pm ' ■ Mjt'klnaw City 4:15 pm 6:3-, ain 10 35 o m M ’Dally, except Sunday. tDaily. TRAINS SOUTH I ~STATIONB7” ’NoT ♦No <i iNoM-r ■ Macklt- tw city. OiOOp'in 8:10 am Petoskey 10:30pm 9:36am .... ■ Cadillac 2:30 am 1:30 pm ■ Reed city 2:30 pm ■ Howard City.. 4:40 gm 3:66 p m [■brand Itanlds : 6:ooam s:lspm ■ Kalamazoo 8:65 a m R:4optn ■ "’urgis 10:12 am 9:51 ptn ■n' uuallville... 11:07 a m in: is pin I ort Wayne I2:3bpm 12:06 ain 6:55 am ■ «*7pm ■ SI 1 , I ]?®* l:«pm DIM ATI'R 1:19 pm 12:47 am 7:87 am ■ Monroe I:B3pm 7:47am ■ Berne 1:44 pm 7:57 am ■ Geneva I:62pm 8:06 am ■ Briant .• 2:oopm B:l2am ■ {.btlland 2:17 pm 1:44 am B;2Bam [/‘‘suvllle 235 pm 2:0“ atn 8:50 am ■ Winchester.... 2:60 pm 2:28 am 9:07 am Snow Hill 9:19 a m ■ Lyun B:o6pm 11:25am H Johnson 9:3oatn ■ t?" n tain City. B:3opm 9:39 am ■ Richmond 8:40 p-n m 10:00 a m ■ a 7- tDally ex. Sunday. “Dally except ■ -atutday from Mackinac City. HL J trr Bryson, Agent ■ u.L L 7CKWOOD. Gen. Fas Agent.

• I j; 11

„ WAS HE SHOT AT? Em*peror William Pursuing An Invest!gatiow Into Recent Attack Upon HWn. SUSPICION OF A DEEP CONSPIRACY I Evidence Accumulating Which Teitdt to Show That the Assault May Not Have Been By An Irresponsible Epileptic, After All. Berlin, April I.—There is the highest authority for the statement that the investigation into the causes of the attack upon Emperor William by Dietrich Welland in Bremen has not yet been concluded, but is still being vigorously pushed. The imperial court at Leipsic, which alone can try cases of high treason, has sent two officials to Bremen to assist In the Investigation, which is now directed chiefly with a view to clearing up three points not yet explained, namely, what company Weiland regularly frequented before tlie attempt, whether lie received orders from plotters, particularly anarchists. socialists or Anglophobes, to carry out the attempt, having also in view what has become of the suspicious Individuals who were seen near him Just before It was made, and what weapon was used by Welland or by some other person. Evidence tending to throw light upon these points lias been accumulated, but it is too slight to warrant indictment. The question whether Weiland actually threw a piece of iron, as was at flrst alleged, or someone tired a shot from an air rifle is still unanswered to the satisfaction of the authorities. Emperor William inclines to the air rifle theory. The emperor Is also convinced that Weiland was a tool, and in this conviction he is sustained by Ids entourage. Inimedlately after the preliminary Investigation is closed the evidence will tie sent to the Imperial (•our’ at Lelpsle, whose president wilt come to Berlin at Eastertide to confer with Herr Von Schoenstedt, Prussian minister of justice and with the imperial Judicial department with a view to ascertaining whether sufficient grounds exist to begin a trial for high treason. A Startling Rumor., London. April I.—A dispatch to the Morning Leader from KelfT says that an officer of the household attempted to assassinate the czar. He tiled at his majesty, but missed. He then shot himself. A Father's Fearful Deed. Devil’s Lake. X. D.. March 30.—Emlel Segerliu, a well to do fanner living eight miles northeast of town, killed his three children aid stabbed himself to death yesterday afternoon. Segerlin was sent to the insane asylum about 10 years ago, but was allowed to return home, apparently fully recovered. Nine Scalded to Death. Constantinople, March 30.—A dispatch from Salonica announces that nine men were scalded to death by the bursting of a steam pipe on the Turk isb torpedo boat Shehab. MARKET QUOTATIONS Prevailing Prices For Grain. Provisions and Livestock ou April 1. Indianapolis Grain and Livestock. Wheat- Wagon, 75c; No. 2 red, quiet. 75Hc. Corn—Firm; No. 2 mixed, 43c. Data—Firm: No. 2 mixed, 28c. Cattle—Active at 3'l.iMXys Go. Hogs-Steuil.v at 33.25fed.15. Sbeep—Active at 32.2W4.5u. I-ambs ' Active at 33.75fe5.73. Chicago Grain and Provisions. lOpened.l Closed. Wheat— | j April $ ,74%13 .73% May 76% .74% July 76 | .74% Corn— i April 42%| .25% Muy 44 i .43% July 43%; .43% Oats- l April 25%| .25% May .28% .25% Jt'b 38 I .23% Pork— I 1 April 113 50 15 50 Muy 15 82 | 15 60 July ; 13 25 I 13 30 Lard— | Mny 8 25 8 30 July 8 15 I 8 12 Sept ] 8 17 I 8 15 Ribs- | Mar 8 10 .8 20 Jnlv 8 1U 8 10 Sept 8 10 8 07 Closlnc •■null markets Wheat, 73%c; conn. 42%e; nuts. 25%< : pork. 315.50; lard. »H. 30 ribs. 38.20. Louisville Grain and Livestock. Wheat—No. 2 red and lougberry, 77c. Corn—New, white, 43%e, No. 2 mixed, 45c. Oats—No. 2 mixed, 30c: No. 2 white. 30%c. Cattle Steady at 33.*XX«5.75. Hogs Sternly nt 34.50ii5i.10. Sheep Firm nt 3'2.00<<h.00. Lambs Steady at 83.00fe5.00. Cincinnati Grain and Livestock. Wheat—Quiet; No. 2 red, 78%eCorn -Strong: No. 2 mixed, 45c. Oats Finn; No. 2 mixed, 28%c. Cattle Active nt 32.254'64.00. Hoga-Steady at 34.856(6.16. Sheep—Stonily at 32.50414.50. Lambs Steady at_84L75«6.00. Chicago Livestock. Cattle—Strong; steers, 83.t8ife6.06; stackers, 33.75411.73. Hogs Active at 34.50fe6.22%. Sheep Steady at 83.."61415.10 Lambs Steady ut 84.2W5.40. New York Livestock. Cattle-Steady at 33.00fe5.7i). Hogs -Steady at 34.004(6.40. Sheep—Steady nt 34 *91415.25. Lambs—Slow nt 34.7.'ife5.50. East BulTalo Livestock. Cattle—Steady at 38.25fe0.60. Hogs - Active at 34.004(6.30. Sheep -Sternly at 33.50fe5.40. Lambs—Active at 36.254(51>0. Toledo Grain. Wheat Lower: cash. 711 c: May, 77%e. Corn—Dull; No. 2 cash, 42%c. Oata-Arllve, No. 2 cash, 28%e. I

PAINTING BIG SIGNS. ARTISTS WHO DEVOTE THEIR TALENT TO ADVERTISING PURPOSES. Some of Them Have Had Years of Training In Drawlnv and Color Work, and Some Have Studied Xn Famous Old World Atelier®. Although the vivid advertisements of the excellences of foods, ointments, clothing, nil ineclianlcal appliances known to man and a thousand other things never dreamed of in the philosophy of a hundred years ago are continually catching the eye and possibly shocking the artistic sensibilities of the beholder, few of the ordinary observers give a moment’s question to the makers of advertisements. The advertising craze has grown of late to such huge and unlovely proportions that any brief account fails to explain its workings. Tlie office of a large advertising concern is one of the busiest places in town. Artists are constantly appearing with designs for the linn, a small army of men with paint pots and brushes are hovering about waiting to be sent out, and everywhere are gay evidences of the results of all this labor. “Who are the men that paint these ‘heroic' pictures one sees on unused walls and lofty fences?” asked a reporter of one of the men who keeps these subordinates busy. “They are not the people you think them, I fancy,” was the answer. “Instead of being daubers, with about the ability necessary to wield n whitewash brush, our best men are real artists. By this I mean that many of them have had years of training in drawing and color work. Several of them have studied abroad in the ateliers of well known men. A man whom I saw painting a head on a wall yesterday is a night instructor in a Brooklyn art school. Recently one of our men painted on a large wall the biggest portrait ever attempted. He had studied five years In the Paris art schools.” "Why do they take up this work?” “The other doesn't pay. It’s a case of ‘commercialism in art.’ They And that they can’t make the real thing pay, so they come to this common calling. There's money in it. Why, our star painters get SSO a week. The daubers, who put in backgrounds, don’t earn more than $lO or sls a week.” - The men who paint the designs in various inaccessible and conspicuous places have with them small copies of the designs to be reproduced. Long experience makes them expert in accurately tracing the design upon the chosen surface. Although the familiar advertisements scattered over the city seem exactly alike and one face seems the exact counterpart of another, yet closer inspection will show various [mints of difference. In the case of a very familiar picture which is displayed from one end of tlie United States to the other, when it was first brought out one man was hired for the sole purpose of painting that one design, and to do this he traveled from Maine to California. “Not the least of our difficulties,” said the advertising man. “is finding places to put our signs. We hire men who do nothing else but go about and obtain permission from owners tu put up billboards ou their premises, use a vacant wail or decorate a fence or a roof. It needs great tact to do this. When there are objections, they must be overcome, and after this is done the owner often gets the Idea that his available space is worth thousands of dollars to us and to him. The experiences of advertising men among farmers and tramps would make a mighty interesting book.” “Why do you say tramps?” “Oh, the tramps are our worst enemies. They build fires behind our billboards and burn them or else tear them down out of sheer wantonness.” When asked about the price a blank brick wall In a conspicuous part of New York would bring to its owner If he let it for advertising purposes, the advertising man laughed and said lie could not tell that, but be did not mind saying that be was now paying SO,OOO a year rent for a wall in the middle of the shopping district. "This is not an nnusual sum to pay,” he added, “for such prominent positions.” Advertising firms are liberal subscribers to all art magazines, particularly to those French art periodicals which display the newest drawings of the still popular poster. The Ideas of the foreign artists are taken freely and converted into gaudy designs for advertising tlie latest song or a new cigar without the least compensation, since, as the advertisers assert, American ideas are assimilated abroad just as unceremoniously. Not al) the largo reproductions of fig. tires and faces ou our streets and along the roof tops are handwork. Many of them are machine made. By a process akin to that of making lithographs machines have been Invented to lay the colors automatically. The finished product, quite devoid of personality, presents accurately a copy of the working design.—New York Post. Measuring Your Man, Put this In your pipe and smoke It: There is always some chap smarter than the chap you think Is tlie smartest on earth—meaning yourself. You are a wonderful judge of human nature, but don’t measure your man too confidently, for OB times in 100 you'll find the suit doesn’t fit Never play favorites. Thp lightweight today, in your measurement will be the heavyweight tomorrow. Old friends, like old wine, will in the end prove best. Never go back on an old friend unless you have plenty of money well Invested. Possessed of a big bank account nnd flushed wltli success-the mischief take friends, old and new!—New York Press.

BESTOWALS. Pear, I would be to yob the breath ot balm That sight from folded blossoms, wet with dew; The day’s flrst dawn ray I would be to you. The starlight's cheery gleam, the moonlight's • calm; I would lie as s pillow to your cheek When toil is done and care bath ceased to grieve; 1 would be the dear dream your soul doth seek, The dream whose joy no waking hour can give. When strength la ebbing and the road is long, 1 would be the firm stuff within your band, A pillar ot cloud in a sun beaten land, A pillar ot fire where night's black shadows throng. Last, at death's threshold, tender, faithful—nayt What need to tell that which heart's truth hath shown ? Is not all said, beloved, when I say, “I love you,” being woman and your own? —Madeline 8. Bridges in Woman’s Rome Companion. BETTER THAN LAW. Jaliua Waa Stnmped, So He Concluded to Return the Property. “I was In Mississippi during the carpetbag days,” said the Pittsburg story teller, "and one night nt a hotel 1 was robbed of watch and money. 1 found out next day that it was one of the colored servants, and I went to a justice of the peace and swore out a warrant. The justice was also a colored man, and he didn't seem anxious to do the right thing. I think he was in with the tliief, though willing to give me a show. When the prisoner took the stand, be declared that if he had stolen anything It was while he was walking around in his sleep. The statement caught bis honor, and he said: “ ‘flow yo’ gwine to hold a pusson 'sponsible fur what he does in his sleep? Dar ain't no law ’bout dat. If Julius dun took dat watch an money an didn’t know what he was doin, den he's got to be discharged from custody.’ “I was pleading my own case.” continued the Iron City man. “and I replied to the judge that the rule ought to work both ways. If Julius had taken my property in his sleep, he ought to return it while he was in the same condition. I wasn’t blaming him tor being a somnambulist and was willing he should go free, but I should expect him to enter my room in his sleep that very night and leave my lost property on a chair. That was a stumper on judge and prisoner, and after scratching theit heads and wiggling around his honor replied: “ ‘Julius, dis yere case has dun got mixed up. ’Cordln to law yo’ got away wid de stuff an can't be held, but 'cord in to de white man's dreambook yo’s got to walk in yo’r sleep ag'ln tonight an put yo'r stealln’s bnck in his room, Dat will leabo everyt’ing jest as it was befo’, an it ’pears to me dat yo’d better tackle some older man an do it wid yo'r eyes wide open.’ “Julius didn't wait to walk in bis sleep again, but handed me my property before we left the courtroom.”— Philadelphia Press. Fined For Denth on Board. “The only place, as far as law is concerned, where it costs money to die from natural causes is aboard a steamship,” remarked a vessel owner. “The purpose of the law was excellent enough. There was a time when emigrants were being brought to this country in very large numbers, or ‘by the shipload,’ as It was termed. There Is no doubt that there was crowding in the ships tiiat brought them, and to prevent this a law was passed imposing upon the ahip a fine of $lO for every death that occurred during the passage from natural causes of persons over 8 years of age. This put a stop to overcrowding, or, at least. It is supposed that it did. which is about the same thing. Ships do not fancy having to pay fines of this kind. “Os course, in comparison with the great army of persons who are brought across the ocean from month to month, there are very few deaths, for the statisticians have been kind enough to show beyond a doubt that the steamship is the safest means of transportation in existence, but. Just the same, there are a considerable number in the course of a year.”—Washington Star. F.plgrnma In Fietlnn. I always pray that 1 may never outlive my illusions or my front teeth, though all else may fail me. Admiration is like porridge—awfully stodging, but you get hungry again almost as soon as you’ve eaten it. A good nose Is an abiding resting place for vanity. You know that It will outlast your time anil that age cannot wither nor custom stale its satisfactory proportions. The quality of mercy should not be measured out by teaspoonfuls in a medicine glass, but should be sent round In a watering cart by the county council. They've no sense, men haven't. The very best of them don’t properly know the difference between their souls and their stomachs, and they fancy that they are n-wrestllng with their doubts when really It is their dinners that are a-wrestling with them. It Is the duty of all women to look happy—the married ones to show that they don't wish they weren't married and tlie unmarried ones to show that they don't wish they were.—New York Telegra tn. Etfotlatlc. “Isn't there a great deal of egotism among actors?” asked the young woman. “I am sorry to say there Is,” answered Stormington Barnes. “Why, I have met no less than throe actors who thought they could play Hamlet as well as I do!" Washington Star.

Ur. Fenner’s KIDNEY " ’""Backache Cure. ~ For all Kidney, Bla<ld» r and Urinary Ttoublmi. I Aino I lark. Heart PtAvaMr.Nkin l>iat*aM<, ilht'iiniAl hoi, Brel WrttUlg. etc. Unfailing in Female Weakness. By dvaJer«. fiDc.niac by mail Wxfi •<l<mia,NY.

The DECATUR NATIONAL BANK, of Decatur, Indiana, with its CAPITAL and SURPLUS of ONE HUNDRED AND TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS, and its total resources of nearly ONE HALF MILLION DOLLARS, i through its Directors—P. W. Smith, President, W. A. Kuebler, V Pres.. C. A. Dugan, Cashier, E. X. Ehinger, A Cas., Daniel Sprang, John B. Mason, and J. H. Hobrock—desires to call attention to its facilities for the transaction of all legitimate banking business including the sale of EXCHANGE payable at any PLACE in EUROPE, and invites you to become one of its customers. We Have the Finest LOT OF Wall Paper Ever shown at Berne, for the coming season. See it before you buy. Stengel & Craig, Druggists. /A work »» s'gmt TH*E NO. 2 ' f »NeW Maqlfoldlqg. t - - rt’an]rr|oqd Typewriter. .. H-AS.. The , , v , 1 Irvjpfoved HAMMOND manifolding Method. Typeu/rlter Gorrjpaqy Increased 69th to 7Oth sts. MANIFOLDING Power. New Yortt. _ Superior East River, MAIFOI.DING Result. Branches in principal citie?. And a number of valuable Representatives everywhere. hanica improrme Better than a Piano, Organ, or Music Box, for it sings and talks as well as plays, and don’t cost as much. It reproduces the music of any instrument—band or orchestra—tt'lU stories and sings—t he old familiar hymns as well as tlie popular songs—it is always ready. See that Mr. Edison’s signature is on every machine. Catalogues ot all dealers, or NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH CO., 135 Fifth Ave., New York. Honey and Tar cures coughs and colds, hoarseness and croup, bronchitis and la grippe. v even Pleurisy, pneumonia and con- t |j e worst sumption are prevented cases, are alby Foley’s Honey and ways relieved by Tar. Asthma and in the early consump- sta " cs cures them. tion The proof that it has done these things is on tile with your druggist. We guaranlee t 0 '' o these things. Note ! FoUy'i Honey aiuiTar, although there aru substitutes on which KJ dealers make more profit. _________ BANNER SALVE cures piles. It’s guaranteed. Sold by Holthouso.Callow & Co. .druggistit, Decatur. * WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY They hive stood the test of year*. O 1 A InLinn La X/Case«;>f Nervous I)i»ea»eti,«uclß V VII 1W Debihtv, Diizineiis. Slerpieif W “W" 1p 1 111 I Wr and Varicocele,A t.ophy.itG. V " AbAlrl f They clear the brain, aurngtheu A circulation, make diaektioti J&Y -1 c perfect, and impart a healthy vigor to the whole being. All drain* and losses are checked/rrmiw.-wf/y. Unless patients ZBrS f * re P ro P«riv cured, their condition often worries them into Insanity, Consumption or Death Mailed sealed. Pnce|< f-erbox: 6 boxes, with iron-clad leg..', guarantee to< ure or refund the Jfcifl’LiWWO tnonty, Is.an. Send lor tree book. Address. PLAL MEDICINE CO.. Cleveland. U Page Blackburn, druggist. Decntur, Indiana. L 11 . 1 PILLS ami banish “pains menstruation.” They are "LIFE SAVERS” to girls at womanhood, aiding development of organs and body. No • Zaj known remedy for women equals them. Cannot do harm—life * becomes a pleasure. SI.OO I’Elt BOX BY MAIL. Sold by druggists. DR. MOTT S CHEMICAL CO., Cleveland, Ohio. For hulo by Nachlrleb A Fuelling. HEALTH AND vitality V. aL I II mi. moi’t'm ■ ■■ tv>ui< v nm?rn *• The groat remedy for nervous prostration and all diseases of the generative Scat organs of either sex, such as Nervous Prostration. Falling or Lost Manhood. Impolency, Nightly Emissions, Youthful Errors, Mental Worry, oxi-'-s .ivn use of Tobaceo or Opium, which lend to Consumption and Insanity. With every IFTFR IKING 35 order wo guarantee toeurn or refund the money Sold al 81.00 per box Alien UdIHD. « boxes tor 85.00. DH.MOTT’M CHf.llli AL 4'0., Cleveland, Obi * For sale by Machtrleb & Fuelling