Pike County Democrat, Volume 26, Number 18, Petersburg, Pike County, 13 September 1895 — Page 4

/‘For Charity Soffcrcth Long.”

Mrs. Laura C. Phoenix, nilwaukee. Win.

f “Matron •/ a Benevolent Heme and knowing tho good Dr. Miles* Nervine has dono me, my wish to help others, overcomes my dislike for the publicity, this letter may give me. In NofV. and Dec,, 1893, 77*c innpateo had tho t( LaGrippe,** and I was one of tho first. Besoming duty toe «.oon, with thecaroof so many sick, I did not regain my health, and in a month I became 00 debilitated and nerraue from sleeplessness and the drafts made on iny vitality, that it was a question if I could go on. A dear friend advised me to try Dr. Miles* Restorative Nervine. I took S bottles and am happy to say. I am In better health than ever. 1 still continue Its occasional use, as a nerve food, as my work is very trying. A letter addressed to Milwaukee, Wls., will reach me.** ' June 6, 1894. Mhs. Laura 0. Phokmi. Dr. Miles* Nervine Is sold oh a positive guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. All druggists sell it at tl, 8 bottles for $5, or It will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, lnd. Dr. Miles’ Nervine Restores Health

Sbr Couttttj fjjmof i#l Br n. mcC. stoops, |®*Thf Pike County Democrat has the larpent circulation ot any newspaper published la pike County! Advertisers will make a note of this fart! One Year, In advance..|1.85 Six Months, in advance. i. tin Entered at the postotHce in Petersburg for transiuissiou tit-rough the mails as secondfclass matter. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1895. fT1 —■ ' " 'Ll ii Harrison and Quay are on the outs. The senator id against the expresident for another term. -ILHVJU-™.ai!_JJJL4 It costs a powerful sight of money to build bridges iu Pike county, especially is this so in erecting wooden ^bridges. Mors county orders are being floated. The editor of the Press will now get on the fence, throw up his hat and shout “The democratic hard times done it.” The county commissioners should put more doors on the new jail so that prisoners could not escape. As one gentleman remarked “a turnstile should be placed in the jail so that only one prisoner could escape at a firfie.” Tije law relating to election of county superintendent, passed by the last legislature, was condemned by good citizens of all parties as a purely partisan measure, and nobody seems jo regret the fact that the decision of jhe supreme court makes it void. It should be remembered that there has not been a single national demo- * pratic conyention, or a convention of the democracy of Indiana, since the Remonetization of silver in 1873, that a declaration in favor of the remonetization of silver, and its free coinage j,he same as gold at the established ratio, has not been adopted. Those » democrats like Mr. Bynum, who are now advocating the gold standard lire, on that question, opposing the uniform declarations and the timehonored principles of the party of Jefferson, Jackson, and Monroe.

The news reports of last week showed that the workmen of the Fairhiil rolling mills in Philadelphia received notice of an advance of le^n per cent in their wages—the second advance of the same amount this year. On the same day and in the same city Thomas Develops Sous, carpet weavers, signed t,hc scale presented by their men and all of their preavers went to work. This ended the great strike which began about sevcu weeks ago and which kept 8000 workmen and a dozen big mills idle. The *{*101)0 Woolen mills at T[7tica abolished an pnpleasani system of fining thoir weavers and advauced wages 7}4 per cent. These are but examples of wbal has been going on since tho beginning of the year, with a parallel advance in prices of farm products, increased business on Mie railroads, heaviersavings-bank deposits, a boom In the iron and building industries, ami every other b'.eid *»»• of prosperous times.

Tujc Wilson lariH' bill ha# not ruined the woolen goods business, nor ha* it reduced wages. The prediction* of the republican protectionists have not been realized ; nos will they. A circular letter issued sometime since has brought this answer from the Doe ltiver woolen mills, one of the largest in the country : We pay the same wages to tbe same number of workmen as In tbe year 1890— that la. In dollars and cents—but our workmen cau buy 40 per cent more for their earnings than In 1890. So far as we are concerned, we And all the protection that we need is free wool. Again has Petersburg a chance to boom itself with a small outlay of money, and to perhaps, make itself a lgrge and growiug cifv, We are within a short distance of a big pocket of natural gas, but just where to make the strike its not known. There is uo question about finding it if mouey is epeut to explore for it. Nothing comes if an effort is not made for it. Gas has- been spurting from the well at Moses Frank’s corner for the past week. That this gas comes from a pocket near by there is no questiou, and the citizens who have large properly interests in Petersburg should take the trouble upou themselves to investigate the matter. It is worthy of it. Don’t stand back on a little thing like that when it may make you thousands.

Ouk republican cotem paries shouted theinselvpfS hoarse sometime since when The Democrat referred to the extravagance of the republican party in county affairs. The editor of the Press is still holding up the end of the strips, while the editor oi the News has dropped it. The Press claims that the money has been spent in building bridges. Correct. And from the allowances each term of commissioners court no one will deny the fact. By this time there must be a new bridge across every puddle in tho county. Bridges must and should be built at points where they are necessary and they should be substantial and there to stay. They should also be let to the lowest bidder at all times and under all circumstances. All bridge or other contracts should bodet during term time aud at least two members of the board sign them. One Year of |t. The Wilson tariff law is one vear old today. The purpose of its framers was tb “decrease taxes ou the necessities of life, to stimulate competition and encourage industry. Some of the laws did not become operative until January 1. In every item and every schedule the law has been in full operation since then. Every week since that date has witnessed an improvement in business. There has been a continued increase in the number of bauds employed^in the great productive industries, a steady improvement iu consumption aud a remarkable rise in w'ages. Two months ago the World printed a detailed list of the establishments in which more that 250,OOd American worfcmeu had received voluntary increase of wages in the previous sixty days. Every day now brings fresh reports of uew increases in wages, and every state aud territory iu the' United states shares in the better limesj/ No reduction in wages are reported anywhere, and fewer failures are noted than lor ten years past. bo touch for the rewards of labor undpr the Wilsou tariff law, which is only one year old today. But steady employment at fair wages was only half the promise the new law was expected to fulfill. It was- also to decrease the cost of all the common necessities of life. To ascertain

whether it has done so, the World collected yesterday from the greatest dry goods grocery, metal and other jobbers"price lists showing in detail, item by item, the quotations for over 1000 articles in largest general use today as compared with the price list for the same articles in 1891-2. The later prices represent the ruling quotations when the McKinley law of October, 1890, was as old as the WilsonJiaw is today. That was as loug before the panic of 1893 as the present day is after it. The comparison is therefore absolutely fair. Under the Wilsou tariff there has been a marked increase in wages and an equally striking decrease in the price of almost everything the wageearner has to buy. The decrease iu the cost of leading necessities being from 10 to 35 per cent.—New York World. Nathaniel Wilder, of Pike county has become a citizen of Lvnnvilte, and bas secured the contract on the daily mail route tro^m Lynnville to Boonyille and will take charge of it on Monday next. Mr. Wilder is one of our good citizens and§is well and favorably known throughout Pike and Warrick counties, and we wish him prosperity iu his new undertak-ing.--Lvnnville item.

Southern Indiana Crop Report, Cooler, generally cloudy weather and numerous rain* were most beneficial and improved every thins in all | parta of the state. The early planted | coru or that on poor land has matured ' too fast and fired and rain came too late to be of benefit: iu some counties some of it has been cut, but the late planted corn and the corn on favorable ground, especially the re-planted will undoubtedly be improved by the rains, and in general an excellent crop is still promised everywhere, especially if heavy night frosts will be delayed until after the middle of September. Pasturage and meadows are beginning to show green again promising, with more rains in the future, a good fall pasturage. Tobacco only raised iu a few of the southern counties in large crops, ripened too early to be heavy, an*d much has beeu housed, that still remaining out is Improved by the rains and looks well. Clover is nearly all cut and threshing continues, although interrupted during the rains; the yield is fair. Potatoes in the central and southern portions are not very promising, but tu the northern portion the crop promises to be fair. Tomatoes, in geueral promise a good crop; iu some counties they are late aud subject to iujury by early frosts. Beans are in good condition. Fall plowing has been resting after the rain aud most of the fields are ready for sowing wheat, aud sowing will begin soon; rye is being sown nearly everywhere. Apples and pears are in great abundance, and cider making has begun in localities.

Sunday School Convention. The Jefferson township aunual Sunday school convention was held at Traylor chapel in connection with a Suuday school picnic last Wednesday, August 28. There was a large crowd present and great interest manifested. Excellent music was given by different schools. Among the schools present were Hosmer junior and senior classes,New .Liberty, Pleasant ltidge, Otwell, Bethel, Vincent, Flat Creek, Winslow and Wilson. Tho president, W. T. Barnett presided over the uiepting. Rev. Will Ridge gave a very interesting talk in explaining the object of the cunventiiou. Revs. Gregory, Barrett, Kerr and Brown gave very interesting talks on Sunday school work. G. W. Bell was chosen secretary and Charles Barnett treasurer for the ensuing year. G. W. Bell, Secy. The Discovery Saved His. Mr. G. (Jailloutte, druggist, Beaversville, 111., says: To Dr. King’s .New Discovery I owe ray life. Was taken with la grippe aud tried all the physicians for miles about but of no avail and was given up aud told 1 could not live. Having Dr. Kings New Discovery'in my store 1 sent for a bottle and began its use and from the first dose began to get better, and .after using three bottles wa6 up and about again. It is worth its weight in gold. We won’t keep store or house without it.” Get a free trial at J. It. Adams & Son’s drug store. __._ Card of Thanks. I, the undersigned, father of Stephen Akens, deceased, who departed this life September 4, 1895. at Montgomery, Daviess county, wish to tender my sencere thanks to the Knights of Labor of Montgomery and Washington for their true friendship, devotion and assistance^ during his illness and funeral of said deceased, whose age was at date of death 27 years, 3 mouths and 4 days. ; j John Akens, Petersburg Ind.

£. & I. Excursions, The E. & I. railroad will sell excursion tickets to the following poiurs on the dates named; see agent for futher particulars: Washington; Sept. 9 to 13. Rtley, Sept. 24 to 27. Evansville, Sept. 16 to 20. Princeton, Sept. 9 to 14. Buffalo, N. Y. Sept. 10 to 14. Indianapolis, Sept. 23 to 25. Minneopolis, Sept. 25 and 26. Cleveland. O., Oct. 14 to 19, Philadelphia, Pa., Sept.»to 13. Cleveland, *0., Sept. 9 to 16. Chicago, III,, Oct. 8 to 12. Lexington, Ky., Oct. 8 to 18. Providence, R. I„ Sept. 10 to 18. Valparaiso, Ind., Sept. 12 to 16. Denver, Col., Sept. 14 to 19. Vincennes, Ind., Oct..4 to 9. Desmoins, la.. Sept. 9,to 12. Baltimore. Ind., Sept.16 to 18. Atlantic, N. J., Sept. 16 to 22. Indianapolis, lud.. Sept. 23 to 25, Baltimore. Md., Sept. 16 to 18. Atlantic city, N. J , Sept. 16 to 22. Indianapolis, Sept. 23 to 25. V alparaiso, Sept. 12 to 16. Denver, Col., Sept. 14 to 19. Vincennes. Oct. 4 to 9. Clevland, 0„ Sept. 9 to 16. Chicago, Oot, 8 to 18. Lexington, Ky., Oct. 8 to 18. Denver, Col., Sept. 28. English Salvin Liniment removes ail hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavins, ourbs splints, swceney, ring-bone, stifles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blemish cure ever known Sold by J. &. Adams ft Son. SO* Dr< Price’s Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. * *

R IC'HARDSO^ <fc TAYLOR. ^ Attorneys at Law, PETERSBURG, IND. Prompt aUontlon given to all business. A Notary Public constantly In the office. Office tn Carpenter building, Eighth and Main. pOSEY A CHAPPELL.^ Attorneys at Law, PETERSBURG, IND. Will practice in,all the coarts. Special attention given to all? business. . A Notary Public constantly in the office. Office oti first floor Citizen’s bank building.

QEOROE B. A8HBY, A.ttori^eyatLaw PETERSBURG, IND. Prompt attention riven to all business. Office over Barrett A Son’s store. (g G. DAVENPORT, LAWYEE, PETERSBURG* IND. Office over J. R. Adams & Son’s drug store. Prompt attention given to all business. j T. K1ME, Physician and Surgeon, PETERSBURG. IND. Office in Oitirens’ Bank building, first floor. Residence) East Main street. rp R. RICE, # Physician and Surgeon, PETERSBURG, IND. Chronic Diseases a specialty. Office over Cltiaeus' State Bank.

C. MURPHY. C. Dental Surgeon* PETERSBURG, IND. Parlors over the old J. B. Young store on lower Main street. Crown and Bridge Wot Is a specialty. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. W H. STONECIPHER, Dental Sui^eon, PETERSBURG, IND. Office in rooms a and 7 in Carpenter ,bniMing. Operations tirsto.lass. All work warranted. Anaesthetics used for painless extraction of teeth. ^■ELSON STONE, D V. S., PETERSBURG, IND. Owing to long practice and the possession of a fine library and case of instruments. Mr. Stone is well preoared to treat all diseases of Horses and Cattle successfully. He also keeps on hand a stock of Condition Powder's and Liniment, which he sells at reasonable prices Office at residence. XTOTICE is hereby given to all parties interested that I will attend at my office in Steudal, EVERY SATURDAY, To transact business connected with the office of trustee of Ixvckhart township. All persons having business with said office will please take notice. J. L. BASS,Trustee. "VrOTICK is hereby given to all parties Interested that Twill attend in my office at my residence EVERY MONDAY, To'transnct brisiness connected with the office of trustee of Marion township. AH persons having business with said office will please take notice. T. C. NELSON, Trustee. Postoffice address: Winslow. 'V’OTICE is hereby given to all parties coneernod that I will be at my residence EVERY TUESDAY To attend to business connected with the office of trustee of Monroe township. J. M. DAMS, Trustee. Postofflce address: Spurgeor. ‘V'OTICE is hereby given to all persons eoncerned that 1 will attend at my office EVERY MONDAY To transact business connected with the office of trustee of Jefferson tow nship. L. E. TRAYLOR. Trustee. Postoffice address: Iva, Ind. XTOTICE is hereby given to all parties con- —' cerned that I will attend at my residence E\ERY WEDNESDAY To transact business connected with the office of trustee of Madison township. Positively no business transacted except on office days. J. D BARKER. Trustee. Postoffice address: Petersburg; Ind.

Worthy the name may be increased by shrewd advertising. A large number of capable business men desire to advertise but cannot make up their minds "where and how.” About this there need be no doubt at all, for in point of quality and quantity of circulation THE PIKE COUNTY DEMOCRAT stands at the top, and results are sure to come from judicious advertising in its columns. This fact has been pointed out before, and merchants who have tested the drawing qualities of our ad. columns knows they have struck a good

The Season of Ice Cream ^^^■Lemonade and Milk Shake ! I! • ' I* at hand and we are now better prepared than ever to serve these delicacies. Parties, Weddings and Picnics supplied. We also keep Oranges, Lemons, Banannas, Apples r.’ . - > ' C 1 ■*' Candies, Cigars, Tobacco, Groceries and Canned Goods. Call and see us when id the city. Lunch at all hours. MVJM, LIIBSfc THE aTYBAKERY

The New Tarift Price ' . V |: ; . : ' , . • ' \ Suits 2v£ad.e to IXeasuiQ: iS, $20, $22 and. "^7*p. IPants ^/£ad.e to ©zd.ex: V' ©4,5, S®, 7, S3 arid. "CTp. Burgers’, Merchant Tailors

THIRD AND LAST MONTH of T«s ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC DISTRIBUTION FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS IN FREE GIFTS To Subscribers of the Twice-a-Week Edition. One thousand special gifts valued at $6,80fr.tO were distributed to subscriber* to s the Twice-a-Week edition of The St. Louis Republic, who sent In their subscriptions 3 In July, and subscriptions is offered to_ ___ ... -- -- -- —--- __ ...—^— . _ valuable engraving is to be given to every subscriber during this distribution, n.*k- 3 lng the total value of the elfts over 153.000. The list of gifts for subscriber* In Sep- S tember Is given below. The tirst <00 and the Iasi 300 subscribers during September who £ send correct answers to the question: 3 Where does the word “I*apern first occur la the Bible! vlce-a-Week edition of The St. Louis BepuDllc. wno sent in tneir sorscr.puons s t. and 1,000 special gifts valued at I5.t50r.2o were given to those who sent in their S iptions In August. Another Ust of one thousand special gifts, valued.at $5,512.20, - red to subscribers who send In their orders during September. In addition, a - will be awarded the following gifts In the order their answers and subscriptions are 3 received: - FIRST 700 GIFTS:

1st Correct Answer—Scholarship at Metropolitan College of Music, New York City „(the leading Musical College of America).$672.00 1—One year scholarship Clara Conway Institute, Mempnis, Term_ 200.00 S—Scholarship Barnes’ Shorthand School, Arthur J. Barnes, Brest., St. Louts. 150.00 4— Life Scholarship Watson's Business College (successors to Leddins Business College), Memphis. Tenn.; \V. T. Watson, Prin.. 150.00 5— One year scholarship Central Female College. Archibald A. Jones, Prest., Lexington, Mo. 115.00 6— One year scholarship complete business course (actual business practice and practical bookkeeping, with banking), Jones' Commercial College. J. G. Bohmer, Prin.. St. Louis. 100.00 7— Scholarship Eastman Business College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.100.00 8— Complete course New York College of Business.. 100.00 ; 9—Course of Shorthand and Ty pewwitf nw Tam* . vtsaiwikal i \ 1 writing, done. Commercial College, St. Louis.100.00 10— Scholarship Christian Brothers* College. Memphis.100.00 11— Scholarship K. C. (Mo.) Bus. V Diversity.100.00 12— Scholarship French or German.. 70.00 13— Walter A* Wood Cyclone Mower.. 65.00 U-15—One year scholarship Spring- * eld. Held Normal School, Springtielc Mo.; $60 each. 120.00 10—Springfield Farm Wagon.......... 60.00 If—New Home Sewing Machine. 60.00 16-19—Round Trip Colorado Springs via Missouri Pacific: $V4.20 each.. 108.40 20—One year scholarship (literary department) Baptist Female College,

I^exington. Mcu^Rev. W. A. Wilson. I‘res.dear; ... 21—Round trip ticket to Denver via ' Burlington Route..,... 23—Fine Breech-loading Shotgun—.. 23-24—Round trip to Cotton States ' Exposition. Atlanta. Ga.; via t*. « N and N.. C; A St. I* Ky.; 137.W each.... ...... 25—Gold Filled Hunting Case Watch 20—Gold Filled Hunting Case Watch 2T‘-vChlna Dinner Set... 28— Sieamlnjat trip.. ... 29- 31- Barnes- home course Instruction in shorthand; $10 each........ 32—Fair Fine Opera Glasses.......... 38- 34—Graphic Atlas of World; 57.50 ea 35-37—Ladies’ Mackintosh. 57j» each.. SS—Solid Gold Ring. IS karat. 39— Remington 32-Caliber Rifle. 40— Solid Gold Ring. IS karat.......... 41- rRemington 32-Caliber Rifle....—.. 42— Five Dollar Gold Piece.. 43- 67—Subscription to “North American Review;" 55 each...... 68-82—Oxford Teachers Bible; $5 each 83-132—Political and Geographical Map United States ill colors). 55 each. 113— Set Rogers- Table Spoons. 114- ta- Set Rogers' Tea Spoons, 53 ea 124-138—Gold-tilled Thimble. 52 each.. 139-143—Fine Umbrella, 52 each—.... 144-146—Miniature Atlas And Gazetteer of World, $1.25 each.i.......;. 147-lTt—R & G Corset; 51 each......... 172-322—Fine Engraving; 51 each. 323-5*2—Tickets two days great St. Liuuis Fair. 1896. Oct. 7 to 12; 150,IkJO in premiums; 51 each.......... 523-636—Fine Engraving; 51 each...... 637-«S£—Do liar Package Old Coon Smoking Tobacco; 51 each. 696-70i}—One Silver Dollar each,. 8 88 3S3S3 8338g3333 33 S33SS'SSS £3 33 s ws sraas "lag. jjg

LAST 300 GIFTS: Many answers will come in late from subscribers who reside in remote parts of the s United States, and in order that these may also receive handsome gifts we will give to.3 the last S00 subscribers sending correct answers (envelope to bear postmark not later than — September 30. 1S95, and reach Republic office not later than October 12, 1855), the fol- ■* lowing handsome and valuable girts: f S

Last Correct Answer—One year scholarship Baptist Female College. Lexington, Mo., Rev. W. A. Wlleon, President.1300.00 ^Scholarship (same as No. 4 1st 700) 130.00 3— Course at Memphis Keelejr Institute . 134.00 4— Scholarship (same as No. 5 1st 700) 115.00 5— Scholarship (same as No. 0 1st 7i»> 100.0) 6— Scholarship (same as No. 11 1st 700) . 100.00 7— Scholarship French or German.. 70.00 8— Scholarship (same as N<*. 14 1st 700) . 60.00 0—Ticket to Colorado Springs and return .*. 54.20 10— Ticket to Denver and Return. 49.00 11— Round trip to Atlanta Exposition .. 37.20 13—Gold-filled Hunting Case Watch. 35.no 13— Steamboat trip ..1.... 12.00 14- 15—Home Course Shorthand, MO each . 20.00 16— Pair Fine Opera Glasses..... 8.00 17- 18—Graphic Atlas and Gazetteer of World, 37.50 each. 15.00

19-20—Fine Ladles’ Mackintosn, fi 21—Solid Gold'King.' 23—Remington 32-caliber Rifle. 23-27—sab. North Am. Review; 35 ea. 28— Gold Watch Charm................. 29- 38—Genuine Oxford Teachers* Bible, 39-5^-GkxK-Political Map U. S., 35 ea. 1 59— Set Rogers’ Table Spoons.. 60- 64—Set Rogers’ Tea Spoons, 33 each 63—One-; Gold Coin.............. t........ 66-75—GOld-tilied Thimble, 32 each.... 76-78—Fine Umbrella. 32 each. 79-SI—Miniature Atlas and Oaxetteer of-the World, 41-25 each. 82-90—Fine Engraving, 31 each... 91-104—Celebrated R. & G. Corset, 31 105-204-Hejcet St. Louis Fair, 31 ea.’." 1 305-251—F’he Engraving, 31 each. 255-295—Pkg. Old Coon Tobacco, 31 ea 296-300—One Silver Dollar each......... ..».......35.512-20 S Total.

SUMMARY—Total value of 1.000 Special Gifts Awarded for answers received 3 prior to August 1st. $6,807.10: Total value of Special Gifts given .during August. 3 $5,607.20; Total value of Special Gifts to be given durt*r September. $5,512.20; 36.000 en- — gravings, National Capitol, etc., $1 each, $36,000. GRAND lOTAI, $5v,0t0.5iX EVERY SUBSCRIBER 8Ws'>He A" ISWER RECEIVES A GIFT. Subscribers sending answers too late to secure one of the first 700 special gifts and 3 tOO early for th^ *** ^ n^nAiol «vlll aaoh Ko nrac^Mloil .InrlnSanft*mh$>r «Hfn n *■ last 300 special gifts will each be presented during September with a 3 HANDSOME ART ENGRAVING, consisting of the NATIONAL CAPITOL, surrounded B ___ _ it All './it u vnt t i vu, euiiuuuurti mm by a handsome border, embellished with PORTRAITS OF EVERY PRESIDENT OB* THE B VN1TED STATES, printed on extra quality paper; size 17x24 inches, worth ONE DOL- 3 !LAR. Each person desiring to contest for one ot me special gifts listed above must send 3 not later than September 30 an answer to the question printed above. ‘ - _, __“ EVERY ANSWER MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY ONE DOLLAR FOR ONE — YEAR’S SCBSCRIPTION TO THE TWICE-A-WEEK REPUBLIC. AH answers will be — recorded the moment received. This contest will cDse September 30, 1896, as above stated. ~ and the name and address of each subscriber securing one of the 1.090 special gifts will 3 be published in the issue of October 17 ls'h5 l „ .. .. , , — Adtires*: The Twice-ft-Week Republic. Republic Rnildingr, St. Lout*. 3

NERVE SEEDS32 Vilt Pa .costs Kerned? cnrei quickly, puntBKitlf alt tv rvona dlteu^ea, Weinc Memory, Loss of Brain i\»TTer, li.-atlfithe, Wusefuiiiesa, Moat vitality, Nightly Euils

sions. evu o reams. lutnotency ana wasting oi&eaaea causwa or BOtttJi/alrrt crs or.jetsam. Contalua no ftpiatea. U^acrtgtoala wn«l blood v*Rl!rtt;v. Mafeosthe pale and puny strong and plump. Easily r-rrl--l!n v<>stnoeket.Sl per box; « forfMaBy imatwproe. il.r, virh .» >r~itUn (rwrcntee or >iu>ney refunded." "Write ihstfree strict I soiled pi dn wrapper, with testimonials and.' f. rmih ••!«».*:** -jr. ,v# • .nv-j/.-ir roMundfuNona. Btwnrdof <»««< Ciaiti. ui-rao-^U 0.-uauni«siti;V*6kKl>WJ., TMTllaWtSI ihi *

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