Democratic Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 47, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 December 1887 — Page 7
STORIES OF WESTERN LIFE.
How a Cowboy Justice of the Peace Administered the Law. His experience of Western life is as racy as a volume of Bret Harte. Take the following, for instance: At a prairie town not far from this ranch, as distances go in the West, there is a State court of first instance, presided over by one Roy Bean, justice of the peace, who is also the owner of the principal grocery. Some cowboys had been drinking at the grocery one night, with the result that one of them remained cm the fioor, but with sense enough left to lie on the side where he kept his dollars. n the morning it appeared that he had been “rolled”—Anglice, turned over and his pocket had been picked—whereupon court was called to try a man on whom suspicion rested. Roy Bean sat on a barrel, swore in a jury, and addressed the prisoner thus: “Now, you give that man his money back. ” The culprit, who had sent for the lawyer of the place to defend him, hesitated for a moment and then pulled out the money. “You treat this crowd,” were Roy’s next words; and while “diinks round” were handed to the delighted cowboys at the prisoner’s expense Roy pulled out his watch and went on: “You've got just five minutes to clear out of this town, and if ever •you come in again we’ll hang you.” The culprit made off just as his lawvor came up, who remonstrated with Roy, explaining that the proper courso would have been to have heard the charge, committed the prisoner, and sent him to the county town for trial. “And go off sixty miles, and hang round with the boys [witnesses) for you to pull the skunk through and touch the dollars!” said Roy, scornfully; whereupon the lawyer disappeared in pursuit of his client and unpaid fee. It occurs to one to ask how much of the litigation of England might be saved if judges of first instance might open with Roy’s formula—“ Now, you give that man his money back.” lam bound to add that his practice is not without its seamy side. When the railway was making, two men came in from one of the gangs for a warrant. A brutal murder had been committed. Roy told his clerk (the boy in the grocery, he being no penman himself) to make out the paper, asking—“Wet’s the corpse’s name?” “Li Hung” Was the reply. “Hold on!” shouted Roy to his clerk; and then to the pursuers: “Es you ken find anything in them boo. s,” pointing to the two or three supplied by the Stat% “about killin’ a Chinaman, it l;en go,” and the pursuers had to travel on to the next fount of justice. Please find room for one more and I will promise to cut my next shorter. My “loaf-brother” heard it himself as he was leaving Texas, and laughed at it nearly all the way up. A group of cowboys at the station were discussing the problem of how long the world would last if this drought went on, the prevailing sentiment being that they would rather it worruted through somehow. A cowboy, down on Ins luck, here struck in: “Wall, if the angel stood right tbar,” pointing across the room, “ready to sound, and looked across at me, I’d just say, ‘ Gabe! toot your old horn!’”— London Spectator.
Formative Effects of Different Kinds of Athletics.
What the gymnasium is doing for the strength and vigor of the masses in some of our institutions of learning may be inferred from a single illustration taken from the records at Harvard. University. In the year 1880, seven hundred and seventy-six men were physically examined. The strongest man out of this number showed in strength of lungs, back, legs, chest and arms, as indicated on the chart, a grand total of 675.2. At the close of the summer term of the present year, the highest strength test recorded was 1,272.8, and there were over two hundred men in college whose total strength test surpassed the highest test of 1880. This general gymnasium work is therefore reducing the one-sided development once so common, with athletic specialists. It must not be forgotten, however, that there is a development peculiar to the runner, jumper, wrestler, oarsman, gymnast, ball-plaver, heavy-lifter, etc., and any one familiar with" athletics at the present day can easily recognize one of these specialists. The same training that produced those matchless specimens of human development embodied in the statues of the Gladiator, the Athlete, Hercules, Apollo, and Mercury of old, would produce the same results under similar circumstances at the present time. With every kind of physical exercise, the qualities at first required are the qualities at length developed. Speed and endurance are required of the runner, and these are the qualities that come to him by practice. In a like manner, skill and activity come to the gymnast and ball-player; and strength and stability to the oarsman and weightthrower. Most of these qualities are accompanied by physical characteristics. If it were not for the recognized tendency of certain exercises to produce certain results, it would be impossible to prescribe special work for individual cases. All men, however, who practice athletics for the same length of time, and under similar conditions, do not attain identical results in their physical proportions or the same degree of success in their athletic achievements. In order to illustrate some of the distinguishing features that characterize the development of successful athletes, I have selected representative members of the different athletic organizations in the universities of Yale and Harvard, a few of whom distinguished themselves, within the last two years, by
breaking all previous college records for certain events. The photographs of these men, in spite of their dissimilarity, show us certain characteristics common to certain figures, and marked peculiarities of another kind will accompany others. Some of these characteristics are not readily detected by the eye, but appear distinctly in the charts.— D. A. Sargent, M. *D.. in Scribner’s Magazine.
Concerning Lightning Rods.
Lightning rods, as they are placed upon houses at present, are a useless expense and a more useless appendage to the buildings upon which they are placed. I have traveled miles to inspect buildings struck by lightning, and by far the largest number were protected, or said to be, by lightning rods. True, the rods convey a portion of the electrical fluid to the earth, but a thoroughly wetted house will convey it to the earth much better than ordinary lightning rods, whereas a dry, wooden building, being a poor conductor, becoming itself thoroughly electrified, repels the stroke. Out of thirty buildings examined that had been struck by lightning, eighteen had lightning rods, and twelve were not protected. In five of the unprotected buildings the electricity was concentrated by the lead sink spout, where it passed into the house and down the lead pipe of the pump into the well, where it disappeared without doing much damage. In one house the lightning was attracted by a horshoe nailed to the corner of the house and used for fasteniug the clothes-line. It passed down the corner to the earth without doing any especial damage. In three houses the lightning was drawn from the wet building by the sheet lead joining the Lto the main house. The lightning in three instances passed along the eaves spout, where it made use of the water in the spout as a conductor to carry it to the ground. Once again the lightning was concentrated in the interior of the house by a hand-saw hanging on a hook in the ceiling of the room. The owner of the house was a carpenter, and when he came in from work he hung his saw up on this hook, and sat down to supper. The lightningpassed from the saw blade to his head, killing him instantly. In several other instances the lightning struck the chimney, where it was attracted into the rooms by the stove pipe, or perhaps some metallic ornament upon the mantelpiece. Deaths caused by lightning in houses are, nine times out of ten, of people standing in the doors or shutting down windows, they being, much better conductors than the building itself.
Now let us consider the lightningrod. Great masses of iron or copper conduct lightning off without danger to the building which contains them, no matter whether they are inside or outside. Who ever heard of a factory or machine-shop being injured to any extent by lightning? One may pass a copper rod or bar through a barrel of gunpowder, and, if the bar is three inches in diameter, it is doubtful if a lightning-bolt passing through the bar would discharge the powder. Often I have received sharp shocks from the machinery in a mill during a thunderstorm, but I never heard of a mill or any of the machinery or operatives being injured from that cause. Lightning is generated at various altitudes from one-quarter of a mile to four miles in height. . When generated at great altitudes it is usually disseminated among the negative vapor of the upper air. Rain conveys vast quantities of electricity to the earth. It is only the surplus electricity that passes as a thunder-bolt. My theory of What a lightning-rod should be is as follows: Two-inch pipes laid along the ridge-pole and uniting in one two-inch pipe at either end of the building, where it may be bent off from the building it is intended to protect. Such a lightning conductor would be strong enough to withstand any ordinary shock, and of sufficient capacity to conduct off the greatest lightning-bolt. It needs no spikes or points to draw the electricity any more than a telegraph wire. The points in this case are nonsense as well. I have frequently measured the mark made by the lightning in its passage to the earth down oak trees, and I find it pretty uniform in width, and usually about two inches, often less, but seldom more.— H. H. Veitch, in Boston Cultivator.
Same as Usual.
He sat at the end of the car and blew five loud and successive blasts on his nose. man in the center of the car sprang up, located the man, and inquired : “Was that a danger-signal or only your usual wav of blowing your brains out?” “If you will get off the car I’ll whip you in two minutes,” said the man .with the nose, as he turned very red. “That settles it, and I sit down. No danger, ladies —all keep your seats. It was one of his' usual blows.”— Detroit Free Press.
Rare Enthusiasm.
Tragedian—“W T hen I played Othello in Dakota last season the audience rose as one man and called me before the curtain after the first act.” Friend—“ Very flattering, and after the second Tragedian—“l only played one act.” Friend—“ How was that?” Tragedian—“ When they got me before the curtain they kept me there.”— Tid-Bits. The way to avoid the imputation of impudence is not to be ashamed of what we do, but never to do what we ought to be ashamed of.
Damp Weather and Rheumatism.
“Rheumatism?” “Yes, Doctor. My shoulders ache, and I can hardly raise my arms to my head. ” “It is bad weather for rheumatism.” “Why should it be?” queried the sufferer. “I haven't caught any cold. I wore an overcoat, and the dampness hasn’t chilled me. ’’ “I’ll tell you why,” answered the physician, who is a well-known lecturer in one of the leading medical colleges of this city. “The dampness of the atmosphere makes the atr lighter. This affects its pressure on the body. Of course that produces a temporary disturbance of the system.” “But why Bliould that affect my rheumatism?" “Any disturbance of the system affects the most sensitive parts of a man. If he has rheumatism it brings on sharp pains; if ho has corns or a bunion, those give him trouble, and if a nerve is exposed in one of his teeth He is at once informed of that fact.” “Then there is really a reason for those pains in damp weather.” “Indeed there is. To a sufferer from such disorders there is no surer barometer in the world than his aching members. ” — New York Sun.
The First Smoke.
Anxious Mother—How pale you are, my darling. Surely you are not well. V) hat have you been eating? Young Hopeful—Nothing, mother. I am all right. Practical Papa—Eating! Nonsense! Ask him what he has been smoking. You can’t fool me cn the look of a boy after he has been smoking. Anxious Mother—Have you been smoking, dear? Young Hopeful —No, mum. Practical father, thrusts his hand into jacket pocket of young hopeful, and brings forth a bundle of cigarettes, from which several have been abstracted. Young hopeful hangs his head, but looks up wlieD asked where the money came from to purchase the cigarettes, and answers the question thus: “I rented out my bicycle for half an hour for ten cents. ” Tableau Threatening look from papa, and young hopeful ordered to bed supperless.— Philadelphia Bulletin
Nick Biddle’s Wit.
Nick Biddle was a wit as well as a financier. During a session of the Pennsylvan’a Legislature away back in the 40’s a bill was up appropriating a large sum for continuing the State improvement. An honest but unlearned member from Berks County was hostile to the bill, and, in fact, opposed to all State improvements. He knew the wishes of his constituents, and little else. While the bill was under consideration Mr. Biddle moved an ironical amendment appropriating SIO,OOO for the improvement of the Alimentary Canal. The member from Berks was instantly on his feet declaring his purpose to oppose any appropriation for the Alimentary or any other canal. The amendment was instantly withdrawn, amidst the general mirth of the members at the expense of the honest member from Berks.
He Has Them on His List.
“There is no more disagreeable person on earth,” says a quiet gentleman, “than the strong man who, every time he shakes hands with you, squeezes your fingers to a pulp, or every time he meets you on the street catches the tenderest spot on your arm and pinches it until you wince. The man who slaps you on the leg when he comes to sit down with you ought to be treated to the same dose, and I think there ought to be framed a general statute to provide for the punishment of the big men who seize every opportunity to make themselves intolerable to men with less muscle than they have got.”— New York Tribune. Come, read, read, sirrah, and refuse your appetite; feast your mind, and mortify your flesh; read, and take your nourishment in at your eyes; shut up your mouth, and chew the cud of understanding. A man, so to speak, who is not able to bow to his own conscience every morning, is hardly in a condition respectfully to salute the world at any other time of the day.— Douglas Jerrold.
A Pleasure Shared Women Only.
Malherbe, the gifted French author, declared that of all things that man possesses, women alone take pleasure in being possessed. This seems generally true of the sweeter sex. Like the ivy plant, she longs for an object to cling to and love—to look to for protection. This being her prerogative, ought she not to be told that Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the physical salvation of her sex? It banishes those distressing maladies that make her life a burden, curing all painful irregularities, uterine disorders, inflammation and ulceration, prolapsus and kindred weaknesses. As a nervine, it cures nervous exhaustion, prostration, debility, relieves mental anxiety and hypochondria, and promotes refreshing sleep.
We confess to the weakness of liking to hear nice things said of us.— Richmond ( Ky.) Climax.
"What Drug Will Scour These English Hence?”
Wicked Macbeth, who murdered good King Duncan, asked this question in his despair. Thousands of victims of disease are daily asking “What will scour the impurities from my blood and bring me health?” Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery will do it When the purple life-tide is sluggish, causing drowsiness, headache, and loss of appetite, use this wonderful vitalizer, which never fails. It forces the liVer into perfect action, drives out superfluous bile, brings the glow of health to the cheek, and the natural sparkle to the eye. All druggists
Many a man has got into a Deck of trouble by hiding his light under a bushel.— Boston Gazette.
When everything else fails, Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy cures. How to be happy, though married—try and get on without the hired girl.—Syracuse Herald.
In General Debility, Emaciation.
Consumption, and wasting in children, Scott’a Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites is a most valuable food and medicine. It creates an appetite for food, strengthens the nervous system, and builds up the body. Please read: “I tried Scott’s Emulsion on a young man whom physicians at times gave up hope. Sines he began using the Emulsion his cough has ceased, gained flesh and strength, and. from all appearances his lifo will be prolonged manv years.”— John Sulixvan, Hospital Steward, Morganza, Fa.
The first steps of love are found in the admiring stares of the young couple.—Boston Bulletin. l'or fougliN anil Throat Disor> «er*i use Brown’s Bronchial. Troches. “ Have never changed my mind respecting them, except 1 think betier of that which I began thinking well of.”— Rev. Henry Hard Beecher. Nold only in boxes. It is a noticeable fact lhc.t the more the cheek the less the bloom.
To Denver in One Night.
On December 4, 1887, the Burlington Route, C., B. &Q. R; R., inaugurated a fast train service as follows: Fast expross train known as ‘•The Burlington’s Number One” leaves Union Depot, corner Canal and Adams streets, Chicago, at 12:01 p. in. daily and runs to Denver solid, arriving at 10 p. m. the next day, thus making the run from Chicago to Donver in thirty-four hours. This train arrives at Omaha at 5 a. in., making the run to .Omaha in seventoeu hours. Corresponding fast train from Denver to Chicago. Direct connection made to and from St. Louis with these trains, and at Denver with the fast train of the D. & R. G. R. R. for San Francisco and Pacific coast points. Suporb equipment ou “The Burlington’s Number One,’’ consisting of sleeping cars and coaches from Chicago to Omaha and Chicago to Denver without change. Meals served en route on the famous Burlington routo dining cars as far West as the Missouri River. Omaha passengers will be allowed to remain in their sleeping car until breakfast time. See that your ticket reads via the C., B. & Q. R. R. It can be obtained of any coupon ticket agent of its own or connecting linos, or by addressing Paul Morton, Geu’l Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Cheap Farming Lands South.
It is a recognized fact that the cheapest farming lands in America to-day are in the South, and men of much or moderato means, looking for real estate investments, or permanent homes, should not fail to visit the following points, where so many Northern people are now settling, viz: Jackson, Tennessee; Aberdeen and Jackson, Mississippi; Hammond, Crowley, Jennings, Welsh and Lake Charles, Louisiana. Round Trip Tourist tickets, limited, to June Ist, 1888, with stop-over privileges south of Cairo, Illinois, are on snlo to New Orleans, Jennings and Luko Charles. For rates apply to nearest ticket agent, and be sure your tickets read via the Illinois Central Railroad from Chicago or St. Louis. For pamphlet entitled “Southern Home Seeker’s Guide,” and circulars concerning the above named poiuts, address the undersigned, at Manchester, lowu. J. F. Merry, Gen. West. Pass. Agt.
A Popular Thoronghfare.
The Wisconsin Central Line, although a comparatively new factor in the railroad systems of the Northwest, has acquired an enviable popularity. Through careful attention to details, its service is as near perfection as might be looked for. The train attendants seem to regard their trusts as individual property and as a result the public is sorved par-excelleDce. _ The road now runs solid through fast trains between Chicago, Milwaukee, 8t Paul and Minneapolis with Pullman’s best and unequalled dining cars; it also runs through, solid sleepors betweon Chicago, Ashland, Duluth and the famous mining regions of Northern Wisconsin aud Michigan.
Itching Piles.
Symptoms—Moisture; intense itching and stiuging; most at mglit; worse by scratching. If allowed to contiuue tumors form, which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. Rwayne’s Ointment stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and in many cases removes the tumors. It is equally efficacious in curing all Skin Diseases. Dr. Swayne Sc Son, Proprietors, Philadelphia. Rwayne’s Ointment can be obtained of druggists or by mail
Catarrh Cured.
A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found a prescription which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease Bending a self-addressed stamped envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 212 East Ninth street, New York, will receive tho recipe free of charge.
Consumption Surely Cured.
To the Editor: -Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the abovenamed disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their Express and P! O. address. Respectfully, T. A. SLOCUM, M. C., 181 Pearl St., N. Y.
You will get more comfort for 25c. in Lyon’s Heel Stiffeners than in any other article you buy It afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac Thompson’s Eye Water. Druggists sell it 25c.
Rheumatism Vfo doubt if there is, or can be, a specific remedy for rheumatism; but thousands who have suffered its pains have been greatly benefited by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. If you have failed to find relief, try this great remedy. It corrects the acidity of the blood which Is the cause of the disease, and builds up the wholo system. “ I was afflicted with rheumatism twenty years. Previous to 1883 I found no relief, but grew worse, until I was almost helpless. Hood’s Sarsaparilla did me more good than all the other medicine I ever had.” H. T. Balcom, Shirley Village, Mass. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Made only by C. L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar DCliemiie f or P«Mion haws to U. 8. rrNMIiN.N Agents FITZUK KALD » UlUlUllg & POWKJLP. Indlauapolls, Ind. (Ifirn A MONTH. Agents wanted. 00 best sellA/nil in ? articles in the world. 1 simple FREE. tP&UU Address JAV Bit ON SON. Detroit, Mich. MENTION THIS PAPER ww warns* to iDTUTHU. SEI ELY’S CREAM BALM Gives 101101 &t oncc “d cures P£»jyi co “ *» fib Catarrh and Hay Fever, BL Wota Mqaid or Snuff. Apply Balm Into each nostril. B^r v ELY BROS., JM QrwawlchSt., N.T.
BEAST! Mexican Mustang Liniment PENETRATES MUSGLEB to the VERY TRY IT !_J RADWAY'S 11 mi .T U The Great Liver and Stomach Remedf For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Loss Appetite, Headache, (lost! veil ess, Indigestion, Biliousness, Fever, Inilanimation of the Bowels. 1 lies, and all derangements of the internal viscera. 1 urely vegetable, cjnUiuiug no mercury, minerals, or deleterious drugs. i&Z'S&PFR*: per box. Sold by ail druggists. FERFEU DIGE-iTION will bo .acoomplisheid GUs. By so doing MICK HEADAtIH L, Dyspepsia, Foul Stomach, Biliousness will be avoided, and the food that U eaten contribute its nourishing properties for the support ot the natural waste of the body. DYSPEPSIA. DR. RADWAVS PILLS are a cure for this complaint. They restore strength to the stomach and enable it to perforin its functions. The symptoms of Dyspepsia disappear, and with them the liability oi the system to contract disease. Take the medicine according to directions, and observe what we, say in “False aud True,” respecting diet. A few extracts from the many letters wo uro constantly receiving : Dr. A. C. Middlebrook, Doraville, Ga.: “I use them m my practice and family in piviorence to ail other Pills. Mrs. Caroline Monteith, Deer Creek, Ind.: “I believe my life has been saved by your medicine. Have long been suffering with Dyspepsia and liver Complaint." H. A. Carr, P. M., Escambia, Ala.: “Best Pills he has ever used. E. Hummel, Boonvlllo, Mo.: “Cured him when all others tailed. Alice K. Ohaver, Mt. Storm, W. Va.: “I positively say that Itadway's are the best Pills I ever had for Dyspepsia." *S“Hend a letter stamp to DR. RADWAY A CO., No. 32 Warren St., New York, for “False and True." KIPPER’S mm A SURE CURE FOR INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA. Over 5,000 Physicians have sent us thoir approval of DIOEHTYLTN, Haying that It is the best preparation for Indigestion that, they have ever lined. We have never heard of acuseof Dyspepsia where DIGESTYLIN was taken that was not cured. FOR CHOLERA INFANTUM. XT WILL CURE THE MOST AGGRAVATED CASKS. IT WILL STOP VOMITING IN PREGNANCY. IT WILL RELIEVE CONSTIPATION. For Rummer Complaints and Chronic Diarrhea, which are tlio direct results of Imperfect digestion, DIGERTYLiN will effect an Immediate cure. Take DIGESTYLIN for all pains and disorders of the stomach; they all come from indigestion. Ask your druggist for DIGKHTYLIN (prico $1 por large bottle), if he does not linvo It, send one dollar to us and we will send a bottle to you, express prepaid. Do not hesitate to send your money. Our house ill reliable. Established twonty-ilve years. \VM. F. KIDDER & CO., Manufacturing Chemists, M 3 John St., N.I, MENTION THIS PAPER whsm warns, to advistiiih#. PENSIONS t 0 Bohliors and Heirs. ~L. BINOf fiJNOXUJNO ham, Att’y, Washington, D.O. MENTION THIS PAPER wbbn wbitiss to auriBTUBBa. GOLD is worth SMO per pound, Pettit’s Eye Salve SI,OOO, but is sold at 25 eents a box by dealers. MENTION THIS PAPER wnsi. warns, to I —————-^ HUME Study. Secure a Business Education by mail, from Bryant’s Business College, Buffalo, N.Y. MENTION THIS PAPER waaa warns, to idtibtuix., (fP» w to 18 a day. Samples worth 11.50, FKKIL wkn Lines not under the horse’s feet. Write SDV Brewster Safety Rein Holder Co., Holly, Mich MENTION THIS PAPER waaa warns. TO uraaraßM. 0PIUII^»N» VI IVIVI Dr.J. Stephens, Lebanon,Ohio. MENTION THIS PAPER was. warns, vo ADraaruiaj. Q H TCAITC & A. P. Laczt, Patent T H I Fl* I Jh Attorneys,Washington, D.C. ■ ,■ ■■■ * ■w Instructions and opinions «»to patentability FREE. J85F17 years’experience. KIPPERS PABmi&SSS& ■■■■■■■gßHMßHHCbarlestown, Mass. MENTION THIS PAPER wmbn warn., to ~......... mi Dr. Wlliiems’lndian Pits Ointment Ull L is a sure euro for I lind,bleeding or rJLC mailed by WLLUAMH 41FU. 00„ Cleveland, O. 4 7o c r a thT YOUNG frombaby to grown hips; best for the several ages; Ji&byland. The Pansy, OurLUtle Men and Women, Wide Awake. What do they cost? Rend 15 cents for samples of all or 5 for any one. You can get them all. If you like.. for a little work. _ I>. LOTHROP COMPANY, BOSTON.^ rHg^SHOTGUN Inilft upon getting the “Champion”! If h**”* it. wind to ÜB. Bend oc. In HtAmp* sot Illustrated 100* Par* Catalogue of Guns. Hi tie*, ltevolrers, Police Goods. JOHN P. LOVELL SENS CO., MaauPr., UoWon, Maw. JONES bon Levers, Steel Hearing,, Braes Tare Beam end Beam Box to* lverr For free price UaS r A / \.mDPfXr*k- * ■ration thl« paper and addroea t m .imfejev.’ I. CURE FITS! When I say cure Ido not mean merely to stop them, for a time and then have them return again. I means radical cure. I have made the disease of FITS. EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life long study. X warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because others have failed Is no reason for not now receiving a cure. .Rend at onoe for a treatise and a Free Bottle ot my infallible remedy. Give Express aud Post Office. H. G. ROOT, M. C., IK3 Pearl St., New York. C.N. U. No 51—81^ WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS. YT please say you saw the advertisement. In this paper.