Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 2 June 1892 — Page 2
THE REPUBLICAN.
Published by
W. S. MONTGOMERY.
GREENFIELD INDIANA
It now transpires that paste, such as is used in so many editorial departments in this country, was known 400 years B. C., but it had no editorial value.
THE cutlery business is pushed to that extent in Germany that a fair pocket knife can be made for eleven cents. This is cutting it down to a thin edge.
IT is predicted that there won't be a Shaker or Quaker left in the United States twenty-five years hence. It is too inconvenient to try to be different from one's fellow men.
ONE day last month the gentle zephyrs swept over Pike's Peak at a speed of ninety-eight miles an hour, and the signal service men felt their hair loosen at the roots.
THERE are ovei' 600 one-armed men in the state of New York, and not over twenty of them were crippled in the war. The railroads and saw mills ara responsible for the rest.
THE force which a California pumpkin exerts while growing is equal to the strength of a large horse attached to a stick of timber. Don't fool with a pumpkin if you want to keep right end up.
IF YOU ache for literary fame write a novel which will go off like hot cakes. Authors who have done this have made all the way from $5 to §40 on a book, or about half the wages of a wood sawyer.
A SOUTH CAROLINA girl who was taking a surf bath had her heel bitten off by a shark, and a Charleston doctor is making her one of rubber. He says it will make her a light and graceful waltzer.
DOM PEDRO thinks the day may come in Brazil when a woman can walk the streets of a city and be safe, but it is a good ways off yet. They do it in some countries, but it is a barbarous custom, he says.
EVERY European nation now has its tittle alliance with one or more other nations, and in case of war the whole of Europe must be embroiled. It is probably better to have one big general war and then quit.
TJNDER the laws of Bulgaria if a patent medicine is warranted to cure a certain disease and fails to do it the manufactui'er can be prosecuted and sent to prison. No cures for consumption can be found in that country.
ON a recent Sunday morning the rats entered a colored church at Natchez in such numbers that the congregation had to adjourn. It was estimated that 1,000 of the rodents put in an appearance. Rats have been seen in white churches.
GEN. HOOKER, congressman from Mississippi, lost his right arm during the war. He was on the confederate side. Maj. Powell, chief of the geological survey, lost his left arm, he being on the union side. Now both these gentlemen, who are intimate, buy one pair of kid gloves between them, their hands being the same size.
DR. BROWN-SEQUARD has been interviewed in Paris apropos of the experiments of American physicians and the criticisms of the American press. Dr. Brown-Sequard is disposed to regard American physicians as idiots, while he thinks American newspapers incapable of maintaining the mean between extravagant praise and vindictive censure.
THE famous J.ohn Hopkins university is reported in great financial distress—sad news to very many who are its friends throughout the west and knew it in its days of great influence and power, Its future depends upon Baltimore and Ohio stock, in which all the endowment fund is invested, and railway stock is always an uncertain quantity.
MANY years ago Whitelaw Reid once went out for a stroll in a short, tightfitting velveteen jacket. As luck would have it, Sarony spied him and invited him to step in and have his photograph taken. Mr. Reid consented. He never wore the jacket again. But the photograph fell into the hands of a popular caricaturist, and from that day to this, whenever Mr. Reid figures in a cartoon he is made to wear the old, long disoarded jacket
THE
HOP PLASTER
REACHEFHE SPOT
of pain, soreness or weakness, and begins the cure at once.
Soothes and Invigorates Weak Nerves, IToala Tender Lungs, Limbers up Stiff Muscles and Joints, Allays Inflammation, Prevents Pneumonia, and cures all local ailments.
The perfection of clean external remedies— always docs good—never disappoints.
YOU MUST get the genuine goods made by the Hop Plaster Company, Bostonf Mass. Both sides of plaster show our name,
HONEST medicine dealers everywhere soil tt. Mailed lor pricc, 33 eta*, five for a dollar,
THE SEWS CONDENSED-
White Caps are terrorizing parts of Georgia. A Cincinnati young lady has become in" sane from the excessive use of tea.
Three women of Des Moines, la., were awarded $5,000 damages for being searched as thieves.
Six people were drowned by a cloudburst at Kinsman, O., Thursday. Much damage was also done to property.
Peter Jackson,the colored heavy-weight knocked out Slavin, of the same class, in ten rounds, in a prize fight in London on the 30th.
The engineer was killed and nine passengers injured by the wreck of the "Red Express," on the Santa Fe route near Lamont, 111., on the 30th.
State Treasurer Wilson, Illinois, estimates that fhere are from 12,000 to 15,000 persons.in that State who have suffered from floods and need help.
Christian W. Meyers, ten years old, fell backward upon a pointed stick at Blooming Grove, Wis., Thursday. He was completely impaled and died immediately.
Pittsburg reports that the supply of gas in tbat territory is rapidly failing, and its days for use as a fuel are said to be numbered—probably not to exceed three years.
The Wergeland, the first steamship to make a trip from Norway to Chicago, arrived at the latter place Thursday, and hundreds of enthusiastic Scandinavians went out on three excursion boats to meet her with a brass band.
The certificate of incorporation of the National Lead Compamy ef New Jersey, which has bought all the lead works in the country, was filed in the county oclerk's office at Buffalo, N. Y., Thursday. The capital stock ts $20,003,009,
A thresher Shark measuring twelve feet In length and weighing over 1,300 pounds, was captured off Cape May Point, N. J., on the 27th, by some fishermen, after a battle lasting several hours. It is the first ark of the kind ever seen ia that section, inhabits European and Mediterranean seas.
Six men aro in jail atCullerton, charged with participating in a lynching. This is the first time in the recent history of Alabama that any member of a mob has been interfered with by legal process. The victims were two white men, Monroe Ivens and his son John.
C. E. Montgomery, president of the German Bank, of Lincoln, Neb., was shot and killed in the dining-room of the Lincoln Hotel, Thursday morning by W. H. Irvine, of Salt Lake City, a member of the Utah Territorial Legislature, and a former residentof Lincoln. Irvine surrendered himself to the authorities.. He claims that Montgomery compromised his wife and broke up his home.
Decoration Day was observed in almost every town, city and liamjet in the northern States. President Harrison delivered an address at Rochester, N. Y., and unveiled a soldier's monument. Governor McKlnley woke at Toledo and Gen. Cyrus
Was
Bussey at Washington Hon. D. P. Baldwin at Goodland. Governor Chase at Mari-
at
on, Smiley N. Chambers at Greenfield,
Hon W. D. Owen at Anderson and Col. 1. N. Walker at Muncie.
FOREIGN.
The King and Queen of Denmark celebrated their' golden wedding on the 26th. Many distinguished people were present, including representatives from all the oyal houses of Europe.
Cholera continues its ravages in Serinagur, one of the capitals of Cashmere. The population of the city is about fifty-one thousand. Deaths are occurring at the rato of five hundred daily.
In accordance with custom, on the anniversary^ lior birth, Queen Victoria, on the 26th, announced a number of birthday honors. A peerage was conferred upon Prince George of Wales, with the titles of Duke of York, Earl of Inverness and Baron Killarney. Peerages were also bestowed upon Gen. Sir Evelyn Wood and Sir Henry Joho Ibbettson, M. P. Julian Pauncefote, the British minister at Washington, was made a G. C. B.—Grand Cross of the Bath. Judge Lacosti, of Quebec, was knighted.
TERRIFIC CYCLONE-
Half of a Kansas Town Demolished Thereby.
Fifty Persons Killed,and One Hundred and Twenty-Five Injured.
Wellington," Kansas, was visited by a terrible tornado on the 27t.h, and the entire northern portion of the city was destroyed. At this writing th9 loss of life cannot be definitely ascertained, but it is believed that fifty persons were killed, and one hundred and twenty-five more or less seriously injured.
The Wellington Hotel and the Phillips House, the two largest hotels in the city, were wrecked, and the ruins of the Phillips House took fire. Many of the guests were doubtless burned to death.
A heavy storm of wind and rain preceded the tornado about half an hour. A few minutes after 9 o'clock the death dealing cloud struck the city, coming from tbe southwest. There were no premonitory signs. Everybody was indoors, and the cloud passed, with its destructive rush and awful roar, unseen. Washington avenue, the principal business street, is lined on both sides for blocks with ruins. To add to the horror, fire broke out and a woman, Mrs. Susan Asher, is supposed to have perished in Robinson's Block. The Monitor, Press and Voice printing offices lie a tumbled heap of bricks and mortar. Just across the street a laborer named Fanning was taken out of the ruins dead and there are supposed to be other bodies in the ruins. Hundreds of dwellings are either totally destroyed or more or less damaged. The city is in darkness, as broken mains made it necessary to shut down the gas-works and save destruction from tire.
Wellington is the county-seat of Sumner county, and has a population of over ten thousand inhabitants. It is in the center of a thickly-settled agricultural district, and is the most prominent town In southern Kansas.
LATER1
A special from Harper, Kansas, on the j80thsays: Reports from th« country through which
the tornado of Friday passed demonstrate! tie losses to be greater than at first reported. The courso of the storm, as indicated by its trail, represents an imperfect letter "S," and swept in that form a distance of at least fifteen miles. In Garden Plains township two brothers were picked up and carried a distance of two hundred yards and laid down almost side by side. One of them was badly injured in the fall while the other escaped without a scratch.
Nothing escaped the storm's fury, and great damage was not only done to houses and crops, and trees, but thousands of dollars' worth of stock has been killed and injured. The nucleus of the tornado began forming a few miles west of Harpers' at 6:30, and, for over an hour, the clouds moved, about in great agitation, having a north western tendency. At 7:40 the tornado assumed -its characteristic shape, and at once commenced its work of destruction, leaving ruin and devastation in its trail. It struck the city a regular broadside. Its greatest force was in the northern portion, where the destruction is complete.
It is impossible at present to estimate the entire loss sustained by the city and surrounding country witfe any degree of accuracy, but men who have traveled over its course, say it will not fall far short of $500,000. Not more than six out of the eight hundred or nine hundred residences of the city have escaped damage, but a large majority of them are only slightly damaged. It has been estimated that nearly 150 houses are a total wreck, while as many more are badly damaged. Another serious loss is the new fourteen-thousand-dollar school house, which is a complete wreck from the foundation to the roof. The storm struck the cemetery and swept down fully two-thirds of the tombstones, breaking many of them. There is scarcely a residence recognizable as such on Central avenue from the Presbyterian Church north. About all the stores in the north half of the city are in ruins and their contents greatly damaged. Many of the people are not only destitute of shelter, but of food and lodging as well. The number of killed is 6,mortally wounded 14, and hundreds slightly injured.
A special from Wellington on the same date says: WELLINGTON, Kas., May 29.—Wellington's cyclone visitation has made for the time the chief object of interest for all southern Kansas. No such-crowds have visited this city before as those which since earliest daylight have been pouring in on every railroad and highway. On all its four lines entering here the Santa Fe has been running excursions from as far north as Hutchinson, south from Arkansas City and west from Medicine Lodge, while the Rock Island has been equally industrious in forwarding sight-seers to the stricken city. Division Passenger Agent Murdock of the Santa Fe estimated the crowd at 10,000 which is an exceedingly conservative estimate. It is the common remark of those who have witnessed similar scenes that in the extent and completeness of the destruction it transcends anything in their experience. Other like calamities have been attended with greater loss of life, but rarely has a picture of such uj! ^isolation and ruin been presented "that seen in the devastated district. The miracle of it all is that the loss of life was not four fold greater. This is to be attributed to the fact that the churches and school houses in the tornado's path were all empty and the business blocks practically deserted excepting the two hotels, where eight of the ten casualties so far reported occurred. The death list remains at the figures given in the first dispatches, with all the injured ones in a fair way to recover except Mrs. urphy, the aged lady who was taken from the burning ruins of the Cole-Robinson block, and Jesse Brown the colored barter.
When the Wichita excursion crowd came in during the early afternoon it£ members reported that a bulletin had been posted by the Eagle that the conditions wers favorable for another tornado at 4 o'clock. The sky at that time was a typical Italian sky and the Wichita report was treated as a jest. At 4 o'clock, however, a dense cloud came up over the southorn horizon which iwas heavily charged with electricity, and great alarm spread among the people. This alarm was increased to the wildest terror when four or live men camo rushing into the main street shouting that a cyclone was approaching, and to fiy for places of safety. A fearful rush was made for basements and stainvrys, and it is a great wonder that scores of people were not crushed to death in that mad stampede. One woman fainted, and while she was unconscious bar child strayed away, but was picked up and taken care ot" by an officer. The calm minded investigated th? report and found it correct, for a small but fully developed twister was seen traveling tapidly in a northwest direction. This increased the excitement and the terror. The alarm subsided somewhat in a few minutes, when the twister had disappeared entirely. An outside stairway between two buildings, in which about fifteen people sought refuge, yielded beneath their welg'at, but no one was hurt. A heavy rain followed, and the alarm subsided entirely when the dense cloud passed oyer and was followed by suushii.o again.
The cyclone passed northwest about a mile west of Corbin. in Sumner county. It did no damage so far as heard from in that vicinity at least. Another cyclone originating in the territory was seen west of Caldwell, but it was yery small,and did not touch tho ground.
The search of the Conrad House ruin?, where it was reported the groans of some one buried there hail been heard, was completed to-dav. No bodies were found and the groans probably originated in the imagination of some overexcited mind.
A farmer who has just arrived in town reports a cloudburst at South Haven, in this (Sumner) coir.ity. The rainfall is said to have been terrible, but no news of the damage done has been received.
The Twelfth district Republican convention was lield at Ft. Wayne Thursday to nominate candidates fur congress. It broke up in a disgraceful row. The delegates from counties outside of Allen were not largely represented while all of Allen's delegates were present. The Allen delegates were in the majority and proceeded to show it, When all the delegates from other counties witlidrow. Tho Allen delegates then adopted resolutions favoring Blaine's nomination at Minneapolis. R. H. McDonald ^as elected a delegate to Minneapolis to contest the position with the regularly elected delegates of several weeks ago. The candidate for congress was not nominated.
iriBT I» BBVMD, M. »H
DINUM
BMUUM, ITertb Ptuaylvaal*
MUCZHFIKLB lilt DWXAVA. as
rnaxouv nm •UBOBOK.
Omoi—In Gant'a Block, corner Fiu mi Mala street*. Reaidonoo, Wert Mais
»OT.
J. H. BINFORD,
ATTOWIT AT.UW,
GREENFIELD, IND.
OtJBBT
VS0BA
MNCB 9 LOIN 1(M
X0NUMBKTS IV
HUBBLE MP CMH1TE.
lltN O^TUtw BMk, (Ml
Dr. I.W. McGuire,,
AND DENTIST.
GREENFIELD, INDIANA,
Office
at Kiader's Livery Stable, residence corner »f Swope and Lincoln streets. All call# promptly attended to day or night. Twenty-five years experience as a veterinary. 15y*.
M. Y. SHAFFER^
IfeteiiMiy. Graduate
OF
Medicine, Surgery and Dentistry.
Office ftt Jaffries $ Son's Barn. Residence, East Street.
Q-i?©oiifield.f Ixid.
The Great Northwest.
The States of Montana and Washing ton are very fully described in two folders issued by the Northern Pacific Kailroad, entitled "Golden Montana" and "Fruitful Washington." The folders contain good county maps of the States named, and information in reference to climate, lands, resources, and other subjects of interest to capitalists, business men or settlers.
Holders of second-class tickets to North Pacific Coast points, via Northern Pacific Railroad, are allowed the privilege )t stopping over at Spokane, Washingion, and points west thereof, for the puroose of examining all sections of this magnificent State before locating. Northsrn Pacific through express train3 carry free colonists sleeping cars from St. Paul md Pullman tourist sleepers from Chicago (via Wisconsin Central Line) to Montana and Pacific Coast Points daily.
California tourists, and travelers to Montana and the North Pacific Coast,can purchase round trip excursion tickets at rates which amount to but little more than the one fare way. Choice of routes Is allowed on these tickets, which are good for three or six months, according to destination, and permit of stop-overs.
The elegant equipment on the Northern Pacific Railroad the dining car service the through first-class sleeping cars from Chicago (via both Wisconsin Central Line and C. M. & St. P. Ry.,) to Pacific Coast, and the most magnificent scenery of seven States, are among the advantages and attractious offered to travelers by this line.
The "Wonderland" book issued by the Northern Pacific Railroad describes the country between tbe Great Lakes and Pacific Ocean, with maps and illustrations.
For any of the above publications, and ates, maps, time tables, write to any General or District Passenger Agent, or Chns. S. Fee, G. P. & T. A., N. P.
Paul, Minn.
R.
—i X-?,
Fence slats all gone, but we have more
Lumber, Laths and Shingles
flum ever before. Also a fall lino of fresh paint, we guarantee to be first-class at the lowest prices.
BLACK & GORDON
Also 10 different kinds of shingles to select
from. You are sure to find some-
thing to suit you.
DO YOU WANT TO MARRY?
Or do you wish social letters from gentleman and ladies of culture and means from all over the country? If so, just send on ten cents and receive a •opv ol the elegant matrimonial journal called jhe Orange Blossoms, which will afford you more healthful enjoyment than you have had for many »day. Each number contains hundreds of letters from young ladies and gentlemen wanting corres-
a Tt ri\l TrriT/i tondents from those of the opposite
WARRKN R. KING
JJXli V? Aivaiail i\i JVX11VJ,
te8U
se*-
Drange Blossoms has the largest matrimonial hu-
in the United States, through which hunIreds are introduced to each other yearly and aany are the happy marriages thereby formed.
Che
business has grown to be recocnizad by the eading people oi New England as filling a longelt want in society. One would be surprised to lee the high-toned class of people who do business vith this bureau. It is no ''Cheap John Rftair ut one of the leading business concerns of Boston tnd is largely patronized by the better element ind by that means the honest, worthy people who ire working at fair wages and are looking lor a rue mate somewhere. If there is a man or woman fho has not found his or her affinity heres the ipportunitv. Don't wait, as this advertisement font appear long in this paper unless there are
"*'ASSTORAIIOE BLOSSOMS, 18 Boylston St., Boston. Mas». 92-13-yr.l
ROBERT SMITH, D. V. 8.
rlsh to Bay to my many patrons that I have fully reoovered from my accident, and am prepared to
\ttend to all Calls Day or Night
have a full set of Implements for use in case they are needed in delivery. Also will castrate at the proper time. Calls for castration may be sent by postal card, Box 177.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
IN EVERY CASE.
I
I have had over thirty years experience in my •rofession, and fully understand every detail. IESIDENCE COB. NORTH AND SCHOOLSTS
Calls left at Selman's drug store or Huston's livry barn promptly attended to.
ROBERT SMITH,
10tf Greenfield. Ind.
PATENT
R-, St.
OR NO FEE
A 48-page bootafree. Address
W. T.
HTZ&ERAfJD, Att'y-at-Law,
42-02 Cor. 8th and F. Sts, WASHINGTON, D.
Drunkenness, or the liquor Habit, Fo»l tively Cared by Administering Dr. Haines' Golden Specific.
It is rosnnfapt*- as a powder, which can b« ,ireB in a fla.-' ba r, a cup of ooffee or tea? mil food, without he kno 'ledge of the patient. It It absolutely ham. and win efleet a permanent p.fid speedy cure, whether the patiefit Is moaerato drinker or an alcoholic wredk. It hwrbeen givct
Miceiittprecnaiea wnu *\7X —, atter impossibility for the liquor appetit® to exist, Cure guaranteed. 48 page book ol particulars fre^
GOJLDBXr SPECIFIC CO., 185 Race St., Cincinnati Ohio.
STRAW HATS
For Everyone, 5c to $1.
50 DIFFERENT STYLES.
GIRL'SIHATS, BOYS HATS,
Gentlemen's Fur and Wool Hats
Different Styles! Low Prices! Ladies-. Misses' and Children's OXFORD TIES. Large Assortment of PJL.O W SHOES
AND CONGRESS SHOES AT ALL PRICES.
A
Stock of SHIRTS to suit and
fit
RECORD
Nettle Rash, tion. Pimples, to the Head, plexion. Salt Head, Scrofache, Skin DisStomachjTired Liver, Ulcers, and every othor disease that
Running (Pullman's Perfected 8afety Vestibuled Trains, with Dining Car% between Cincinnati, Indianapolis •nd Chicago.
both old and
young.
Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries,
HARDWARE and QUEENSWARE.
All Goods Sold at Lowest Prices for CASH,
A. THOMAS,
'Willow Branch, Ind.
IfjtLraaO. ISAM. ItnOMKMMI
Walter 0. Brawl Co-.
IBSntACTOBS OT TITLM, KOTAJUlf PUWJCL MA*,u4I*fUSJJraiA«
rim
'i
TBE FAST PACING STALLIj o]Little Elgin^
2:29X-
DESCRIPTION:
Little Elgin is a beautiful bay, 15% bands high, has splendid bone and foot, antt was foaled 1886 is fine gaited, levelheaded and handy, showing with his limited opi ortnnities to be a race horsey en""! should sire eretd, as he comes rom prolucing families.
PEDIGREE:
Little Elgin was sired by Elgin Boj (4620), sire of Harry Jones (2:19^), Elglp Boy by Pocahontas Boy sire of Buffalo Girl (2:12%), Raven Boy (2:15%,) etc. Dam, Goldie, by Miller's Blue Bull. Second dam by Davy Crocket. Th dam, Copperbottom. Fourth dam by C1J Cedar.
TERMS:
Chas. William
.J
1
120 to insure a living colt. The season will be made at the barn of Wesley Williams, three miles northwest of Cleve* land, Ind. Mares must be returned regularly. Mares parted with, leaving the country, or bred to other horses, unless by my permission, will be considered iq foal and insurance collected. Care will be taken, but I will not be responsible should any accidents occur.
1
Cleveland, Ind.
rpnr RIPAKS TABULES regulate the stomach,
J.
liver mid bowels, purify fee blood, are pleasant to take, safe and always effectual. Areliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright'a Disease, Catarrh, Colic, ConBtipation, Chronic Diarrhoea. Chrome Liver Trouble, Dia5 betes. Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery,
Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Compfaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Mental Depression, Nausea,
Painful DlgesRush of Blood Sallow ComRheum, Scald ula,Sick Headeases,Sour Feeling.Torpid Water Brash er symptom
ur uiseusc l* esults from impure blood or a failure in the proper performa nee of their functions by the stomach, liver ana 5 intestines.
Persons
given to overrating are ben-
oflted by taking one tabule after each meal. A
eftted by taking one tabule after each meal. A continued use of the RipansTabutesis the surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain 2 nothing that can be injurious to tbe most deli- O O cate. 1 grogs IS, 1-2 gro6S $1.25. 1-4 gross 76c., 1-34 gross 15 cents. Sent fry mail postage paid.
Address THE KIPANS CHEMlOAii COMPANY, P. O. Box 678, New York.
Th« Cincinnati, I Hamilton Md Dirtn Railroad
Clair Cars OB
Day
Trains and
The
'•»»y
(looping Cars •a Nlghl
Trains
Finest on Earth.
botwoea
Cincinnati* Indianapolis Chicago* fit. Louis,
Toledo
i~, and .Detroit Chair Car between Cincinnati and
M. D. WOODFORD, Prestdsnt A Qsnsrat Manager. 1.0. M«C0RHICN, fiensrsl Patieng«r4 TIskatAfMi MNCIWNATI, a
UMPHREY3'
DR. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFICS are scientifically and carefully prepared prescriptions used for manr years in private practice with success,and for ovev thirty years used by the people. Every single Specific is a special cure for the disease named.
These Specifics cure without drugging, pushing or reducing the system, and are in fact and deed the sovcrcisn remedies ofthcWorldo
LIST OF PRINCIPAL. NOS. CURES. PRICES.
1 Fevers, Congestion, inflammation... ,2i a Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic.. .'1/j if Crying Colic, or Teething of Infants 4 Diarrhea, .of Children or Adults 3 JJysenfcerv, Griping, Bilious Colic.... 6 Ch6l»i'a fil orb us, vomiting 7 Cotiirlm, Cold, Bronchitis
10 Dyspepsia, 11 Hiipitrcssed or Painful Periodsl'i Wliiroa, too Profuse Feriods tt Croup. C'ougli, Pifllcult Breathing... up.
It!
IV .Piles, Blind or Uleedfiig if* Ciu.it.rrh, liif'uouzn, Cold in the Head ti Whooping Cough, Violent Coughs. i£ A 'fu rril l»« 111it v, 1 'bystall Weakness ii? liiducy l)iiMRire i£l' Nervous Debility l»i If tfr-nnry Weakness, Wotting Bed. .a® bS \w590s of the 11 cart.
S
nm
tn
Keokak.
J"
I
Pal pi tattoo i.00
80M by Prurgista, or aont postpaid on recotpt of prteOi Ti? UMPJIKKYH' VNUA.L (144 pages richly bound in clrtb HIKJ MaILKD FitKr~ I1" tilKYS'WHD. LI* A 11 It Wlltlam St., KewTork