St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 13, Number 41, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 7 April 1888 — Page 3

@he Independent. i"A Local NEWSPAPER, NON-PARTISAN. . - ADVERTISING RATES: " One column for one year, $80; locals, 5 cts. per . Jine for one insertion; for three insertions, 10 cts. per line. .- | WALKERTON,IND. APR.7, 1888. B e | T SPECIAL NOTICE. | Readers of this paper are invited to pay partic- | glarattention to our advertising columns, and |go read the annouuncements thevein. Alsoto ‘: ~ mention this paper when making purchases. . Powvwrm and County. Horse bills printed at this office. . Cabinet photographs $1 a dozen, at . Ewing's. ;’ Land plaster for sale at Hudelmyer’s ?&znmber yard. f Get your horse bills printed at the . INVEPENDENT office . Miss Lizzie Masterman was quite »f”zéck for several days. f Go to Millards’ for the latest styles iin millinery and dressmaking. ; £ Get vour sale bills at the INDePENDb Bxtoffice. Satisfaction guaranteed. !: Fine lots at a bargain in Place’s ad'dition. Buy now before they advance j:in price. . South Bend Chilled plows, reversi- ¥ Dble share, best in the market. Sold by i T. J. Reece. Special dress goods sale, Saturday. . the Tth, and Monday, the 9th, at E The Philadelphia Store. ‘ Rev. C. H. Bell has moved his fami- . ly into the resideuce formerly occupied | | Dby A. C. Hardenbrook, on Avenue H. " Pete Finnegan has moved his family into the residence lately occupied by l John Northam, who moved to Garrett. { The publication of the New Albany | E Tribune, General Packard’s new Repub- | | lican newspaper enterprise, will be | - commenced April 9. . Jacob Taylor hereby anuounces that " he desires to sell his entire restaurant j‘ and grocery business, on easy terms. | | Reasons for selling, poor health. | | The coniizued story in the INDEPEN- | " DENT is concluded in this issue. . Next week we will commence the pub- . lieation of “Tom Bryscn’s Crime.” ] ® Patronize home institutions. Ewing - will furnish you one dozen cabinet pho- | . tographs for one dollar. The quality . of his work is not surpassed anywhere. . Millards have received their stock of L mew spring goods. including hats, trimmings, flowers, ete., and they invite the - ladies to call and look over their new | | stock. f A“rag bee” was held at the home of | f Mrs. C. H. Bell on Wednesday even- | L ing. Quite a number of ladies were | present all of whom enjoyed a pleasant ‘ . evening. ¥ \ The ladies of the M. E. church will | . give an ice cream aud pink tea Social, | «3 Friday evening, April 13th, in the | ~ room formerly ocenpied by T. J. Wolfe. | . E,“ All cordially invited. 1 ‘ The Town Board at their meeting | ‘_3leld Tuesday night deeided to allow | L property owners on all streets except || A venue I' to build their side walks four | wide. The action of the Board in | jis matter will meet with the hearty | 'i obation of the majority of our citii tic J "_ '3:O M. Brugh, of Bourbon, | "‘§ heat the Presbyterian church ‘ ,nL‘T;'{eundny morning and “evening " I}:f"‘tmgrogations. The text for B -e. 3 e M. was the 2nd verse of the 2nd 8l toc® ar Matthew, which sabjéct he hats j.“i: a scholarly and impressive aces . - L P S(k“e]}rown has been in Fort| | jo-here she attended the grand s ‘TE ening in the wholesale millig dbm 3ihlishment of Adams & Armi "”'.T,l.;'here she selected as fine a lot 3}! g7 & and summer goods as has ever {iC" ought to Walkerton. They are $ ’ hl"; rom New York, the head of . £ W rry. .. e ﬁ' ki clip an interesting item concerni > month of February, 1886, from l‘ ;3’ hange. It says: The month of 1 ; ary, 1886, was in one respect the 31); 12’1 remarkable in the world’slhistery. ’, 4no full moeon. January had two ‘noons and so did March, but Feb- /@ sc -y had none. Do you realize what 3! Ti¢ e thing in nature that was? It had ' I D ccurred since the time of WashingE«:j t’_“ nor since the beginning of the ;, f: istian era, nor the creation of the i ¥ .d; and it will not occur again, acil ling tothe computation of astrono- { ¢ 's, for 2,400,000 years. Truly it was ii ¢ onderful month.” i L '3;' ::letll.odlst Easter Services. Lt £ hers was a very pleasant and ap- . vriate Easter service held at the M. i ~ Lhurch last Sunday morning direct- :’ fter the regular Sunday school ser- . . '_,Lf} * e exercisesconsisted of responsive i@ ° dings between the Superintendent 7( 1 the school, in concert; these were B © -spersed with songs and individual R ¢ ccises. B is Carrie Robbins and Miss Lillie “ ‘e 1e each read a selection from the I'9: me; Miss Hattie Hostetter gave riﬁé“:‘ on, and the members of the . ught by Miss Rose Millard & -SLg Minnie Platts, each had indiB C}\,ﬂings. : 5 O"

e = For fine Serap, Photo, and Autograph Albums go to Joe Endly’s. Shingles, lath, lime, etc., alwaws on hand at Hudelmyer’s lumber yard. Ladies’ Linen collars 10 cts., worth 15 and 20 cents, at the Philadelphia Store. . New flowers and ribbons and straw goods at Millard’s. " Ladies please call and see. The Williams-Henderson Co. handle the Oliver Chilled plow, bestin the world. _ Young Charlie Stephens is attending Koerner’s Business College in Indianapolis. Cebinet photographs, one dollar a dozen, for the next thirty days at Ewing’s, Walkerton. A full line of steel goods, including pitchforks, hoes, rakes, ete., at the Williams-Henderson Co.’s. Forty acres of improved land, three miles south of Walkerton, for rent on shares. Call on M. A. Schutt. Go to Vincent's furniture store for carpets. Sold as cheap as the same grades can be bought anywhere. Cole Woodworth and wife have gone to housekeeping in their cottage on the corner of Seventh street and Avenue D, ~ Aspecial venire of fifty has been asked for from which toselect a jury to try the Augustine murder case. A change of venue will not be asked for.—LaPorte News Ttem. “ The building boom that Walkerton is about to realize, and the election, to- | gether with other brilliant prospects for our town, had almost caused us to ‘ forget that Walkerton wants a bank. ; Mrs. Brown has decided to not sew, ‘ and give her whole attention to millinery work. Ske has, howeverp rented ] her sewing room to a first-class dressmaker, who invites the patronage of all wishing sewing done. A single page in an issue of the Century taken for advertising purposes costs 3500; in Harper’s $400; in other magazines from $350 down to SIOO. A yearly advertiseiment of one column in the Chicago Tribune $36,000; in the New York Tribune, $20,554 ; in the New York Herald, $36,203. These papers are never at a loss for advertising to fill their columns. The figures will doubtless be interesting to the man who invests ten dollars and flatters himself with the idea that he is a liberal advertiser. John Brownfield, Sen., one of the oldest merchants of South Bend, has failed. The crash came last Saturday, and was a surprise to everybody in this locality, as he was supposed to be sound financiaily. Mr. Brownfield has been in the mercantile business in South Bend since 1834, and has always been noted for his integrity of character and honest business principles. The South Bend News of last Sunday states that M. Brownfield's liabilities will foot up $117,000. The largest creditors are the South Bend National bank, 19,000; the First National bank, $8,600; Thomas Calvert, £8,500; the St. Joseph County Savings bank, $8,000; and 8,000 divided between Hall, Weaver & Co., of LaPorte, and the First National bank of Elkhart. Itisbelievedthat Mr. Brownfield's property will about cover the liabilities, leaving him and his wife in their old age without a dollar. Egg Breaking and Easter Concert. 3 The Egg Breaking and Easter concert at Bender's Hall last Friday evening under the management of the members of the Presbyterian Sunday school was a pleasant entertainment as well as a financial success. The hall was crowded, thus showing the interest i taken in the praiseworthy efforts of the school, Tirst on the program was a song by the school, “What a gath'ring that will be,” followed by a prayer by Rev. Tinkham, pastor of the M. E. church Next was a song by the school, “Wait and murmur not;” followed by arecitation entitled “The Day of Resurrection” by Minnie Burger, Edith and Ella Cunningham. Then a recitation by May MeDaniel, also one by Lolie Long entitled “Let Joy Bells be ringing,” followed by “Easter Bells” by Loda Brubaker. Miss Addie Wolfe then played an instrumental solo after which came the | song “Our Eggs with Silver Linning,” sung by the boys of the school. This was followed by the breaking of the eggs, which afforded great amusement to the children, as the name on each egg wasread and the amount collected. The total amount taken from the eggs was $6.09. After this exerecise, and instrumental solo by Miss Addie Wolfe, came the song, “Come buyan Easter Egg,” by the little girls. The closing piece was the cantata, “The Ten Virgins.” The wise virgins were represented by Bertha Grider, Lulu Nicoles, Myrtle Platts, Verds Shoemaker and Iva Dougherty, while Idna Nicoles, Hattie Hostetter, Belle Wolfe, Maudie Rogers and Gertie Cov ert represented the foolish virgins, witl | Walter McCool as herald. The sing t l g in the cantata was fine and the act | ing very cffective, showing that those : ‘ who had the parts in hand had a prope: | | appreciation of the sentiment. -1 The total receipts for the evening were $21.50.

.| Go to Hudelmyer’s lumber yard for land plaster. : ‘ ot Eggs wanted at the Philadelphia Store. : Men’s colored dress shirts, 90 cents, : worth 1.25, at the Philadelphia Store. Dr. Arlington’s office next door to Arlington’s old drug stand. ; . 1| Dr. M. A. Schutt, dentist, guarantees all his work. Office with Dr. Endley. ) Hudelmyer has a complete stock of ) lumber, lath, shingles, sash, doors, blinds, etc. ’ Farmer’s Friend corn-planters, best | in the world, ior sale by the WilliamsHenderson Co. Doctor Ariingtomn’s '| Office next door to his old drug stand. ‘| Night bell at house. | Endly’s Hokus Pokus Compound, a sure cure for face worms. Removes all black specks and pimples in two applications. | Hibbard’s Rheumatic Plasters are c¢f great merit for weak lungs and stomach, { and should be applied over the parts at- " fected. The peculiar combination of Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup enables it to do what no other remedy has ever accomplished, and it is daily curing those who years ago had given up all hopes of being cured. It is almost a sure thing that Plymouth will get the Jenny Are Electric factory from Fuv. Wayne. The conditions on which the Jenny Electrie Company consent to move their factory to Plymouth are, that that town take $115,000 in capital stock and give the company €15,000 in cash, to be paid by April 10, 1888, and also give them ten acres of ground on which to erect factory buildings. The concern will employ from 110 to 150 hands, and the monthly payments will be about $5,000. Hancock county comes proudly to the front with a grandmother only twenty-five years of age. The Michigan City News says “‘she was married when only eleven years old, and became a mother in her thirteenth year. Her daughter married when she was twel&‘., and is now, at thirteen, a mother. A gunard will be placed around the cradle of the infant grandchild to prevent her from eloping, as it is rumored that several enterprising yearlings are already badly mashed on her.” A settlement was made with the employes cf the Loomis factory yesterday. All claims of S6O were settled in full and the balance per ratio. The report of Receiver Michael filed with the county clerk shows the total amount realized from the sale of stock and out-standing accounts, $2,601.48, The pay roll amounted to $2,601.25 so it will be seen that the employes received nearly the full amount due. The factory is now in competent management, and running with an increased force.—LaPorte News Item. The Weekly Evening Post. The New York Evening Post will begin on the third of May, to issue a weekly edition, having for its principal aim the promotion of Revenue Reform, which has become the paramount issue in national politics. The existence of an actual surplus iz the Treasury esti- { mated to reach $140,000,000 on the 30th of June, 1888, and the further increase thereof under present laws, are a men2ce to all business interests, and a direct incentive to wastefulness and corruptionin the appropriations of public money. The attention of the people having been strongly drawn to this subject by the President in his last annual message, the need of information and popular enlightement on questions of revenue and taxation has been increasingly felt in all parts of the country. It is the intention of the management | to make a first-class weekly newspaper of 12 pages. Subscription price $1 per j year. A free copy of the first number | will be mailed anywhere on request. Send address on a postal card to The Evening Post, New York. ; Don't Experiment, 1 You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when your lungs are in "{ danger. Consumption always seems at | first only a cold. Do not permit any .| dealer to impose upon you with some | cheap immitation of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, "Coughs, "l and Colds, but be sure youget the genuine. Because he can make more pro- - | fit he may tell you he has something , | just as good, or just thesame. Don’t , | be deceived, butinsist upon getting Dr. King’s New Discovery, which is gnar--51 anteed to give velief in all Throat > | Lung and Chest affections. Trial bot- ¢ | tles freeat J. Endley’s Drug Store. , | Liarge Bottles SI.OO.

Fence! Fence! Something New. Farmers examine the Centripatel Wire and Picket Fence Machine. The simplest lightest and the easiest working device ev er produced “Simplicity is the beauty of construction.” TUnnecessary bulk or com plication are indicative of imperfection. The inventoris aware that quite a number of similar devices are extant. The lower shelves are full but there is plenty of room up here. To appreciate this apperatus you must see it and see it work. It has traits and conveniences that no other has, that was greatly needed. Patent granted. Territory for sale. Canvassing ageuts wanted. For further particulars call on the subscriber at Taylor’s restaurant, opp site the post office, on Wednesdays or Sat ' urdays. H. N: Macomser, Inventor. l Walkerton, Ind

GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE. What they are Deing, Where they are Going, Etc. Mrs. 8. F. Ross has been sick for several weeks. Dentist Dowell was at Ligonier a few days this week. Isaac Masterman has had a siege with epidemic bronchitis. Walter McCOool was at Lakeville a couple days this week. el Miss Carrie Cook was quite sick for a few days, but is now better. B. A. Byers was in town Tuesday. He expects to move to Garrett soon. J. B. Turner, the actor, has gone to New York City on professional business. Miss Grace Jackson, of Lakeville, will attend Prof. Barber’s Normal here this summer. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tischer and Mrs. Tom Dougherty were in South Bend Monday and Tuesday. H. B. Darling, editor of the LaPorte Sunday News Item, was a caller at this office on last Thursday, : Allen Hostetter has had a long and a strong pull with rheumatism, from which he has nearly rallied. - The Misses Lillie and Minnie Bosserman, of LaPorte, were visiting friends and relatives here a portion of this week. Thompson Turner is at home from the Westerville, 0., college, to spend the summer’s vacation, which will continue until September. Jacob Rothenberger, of LaPaz, will leave there next Monday for a trip to Nashville, Teun., and Montgomery, Ala., He expects to be gone about one month. Jake Barnhart closed his school at Lakeville on Wednesday of last week, and has returned to Walkerton, to remain during the summer. He will attend Prof. Barber's Normal. John D. Troyer, who has been teaching the Williams: school in Liberty township. has secured a school in Polk township, Marshall county, and will commence teaching Monday next. Scalud e Lo White Saxony yarn, 7 cents per skein, all colors for 8 cents, at The Philadelphia Store. Good morning, mother: how do you feel this morning? Oh, I am ever so much better. That cough and soreness of my i lungs has entirely left me: I got a bottle ~of Hibbard’s Throat and Lung Balsam, and in twenty-four hours I was well. something That Will Interest You. ’ A SERIES oF GRAND Excunrsions, The Lake Erie & Western Railroad- “ Natural Gas Route,” will sell excursion tickets to the principal points in Minnesota, Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Arkansas, Texas, New Mmexico, and northwestern lowa on March 20th, April 3 and 24th, »ay Bth and 224, June sth and 19th, 1888. Also to the principal points in southern Kentucky, southeastern Virginia, Tennessee, Ala‘bama, Georgia, wississippi, Florida, i' North and South Carolina, on »arch 12 and 26th, April 9 and 23d, 1888. Rates only one fare for the round trip, l and tickets are good to return for thirty days from date of sale. Free reclining chair cars on day trains between Sandusky and Bloomington, and Elegant Monarch sleeping and parior chair cars on night trains. For rates, tickets, through baggage checks,s and general information, call on or address any ticket agent of the Lake Erie & Western R. R. A Sound Legal Opinion, E. Bainbridge Munday Esq., County ! Atty., Clay Co., Tex. says: “Have used Electric Bitters with most happy 1 results. My brother also was very low with Malarial fever and Jaundice, but was cured by timely use of . this medi- | cine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved his life.” Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky., adds a like testimony, saying: He positively believes he would have died, had it not been for Electric Bitters. This great remedy will ward off, as cure all Malaria Diseases, and for all Kidney, Liver and Stomach Disorders stands nnequaled. Price 50 cents and 1 dollar at Joe Endley’s. G Sumlaare TEEGARDEN, | Mrs. Emma Plake is very sick. Miss Lewie Cassady went to Plymouth Tuesday. ‘ The schools of Polk township will commence Monday, April 9. J. E. Johnson, of Tyner City, paid this place a visit Sunday. - Jacob Lamen and family are visiting friends 1n this vicinity. Chas. Barnett, of Kansas, is visiting friends and relatives in this vieinity. J. D. Johnson made a business trip to Plymouth Tuesday. | Hubert Rarick, a former citizen of this place, but now of Seneca county, Ohio, called at this place, Monday, April 2, and will return home soon. Rev. Carter has been holding a series of meetings in this place for the past * week. ; Jacob Ports has sold his farm to | Daniel Gensinger and will move to his former home, Richmond, Ohio. | Saturday, March 31, four of the pupils of this vicinity went to Plymouth to attend the teacher’s examination. | ‘ A Sunday-school was organized at the Big Frame church, Sunday, April 1, at 10 a. m.; will be held the follow- » !ing Sunday at 3 p. m.

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CHAMPICN Studebaker’s BISSELL’S "FAIRFIELD New Home and New American One, two and three horse spring tooth harrows John Deere, IMoline, Fremont, Malta, Gale, Bradley, & Toungeless. Gale’'s High Wheel, Bradiey's and FMoline

MOLINE & KEYSTONE CORN PLANTERS, LANDRETH’S RELIABLE : Garden Seeds. Also a full line of First Class Goods not here mentioned usually kept in Implement Siores. ‘ YOUR TRADE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED: J. WILLIS COTTON. ———lßßßl—— Is the time to commence closing out WINTER GOODS! TOM WOLFE Is doing so. . Lock at the bargains. A SRR SR Y RRS 300 Overcoats, 10Iperjeent. less ‘fthan former prices. _ 500 winter Caps at wholesale prices. 500 fur and wool Hats at wholesale prices. I'ur Caps from 75 cents up, 8 Boys’ Gloves, 25 cents. Wool SOX, 20 cents. Scarlet (all wool) Underwear, 50 cents. men’s Brown Ducking Overalls, 30 cts. Boys’ Underwear, 25 cents. ; men’sl Felt Boots and Rubbers, $2 ! AND ALL OTHER GOODS IN HIS LINE At Correspondingly Low Prices. | Remember the place---Rensberger's New Brick Block. < T. J. REECE, (SUCCESSOR TO 8. F. ROSS & CO.) ‘ ——Dealer In—- ‘ HARDWARE, TINWARE. STOVES, DOO RS \Sash and Blinds, Paints and Oils, iron and wooden pumps, ete. lam making a SPECIALTY of | ROOFING AND REPAIRING TINWARE. Having purchased the hardware stock of 8. F. Ross & Co,, 1T will continue business at the old place, in Rensberger’s brick block. The public cordially invited to call and see : ooods and learn prices, Hoping by fair dealing and low | prices to merit a reasonable share of the publie patronage, | ll am very respectfully, ‘ l T.J. REECE.

| Steel Binders, Steel Frame Mowers, New Mowers,and light reapers. Two Horse Wagons, Road Carts & Buggies-] Chilled plows, Steel plows and one-horse e Chilled glows, Steel plows, and extras. Sewing Meachines REED’S Corn Cultivatorsl HAY RAKES ‘

S A T OSG4I NR T SO IR SIS R BUSINESS CARDS A ————————————————————————————) ¥ N SILAS GEORGE, \ ‘ ; JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, WALKERTON, IND. Prompt attention given to collections Office in Rensberger’s block, mpstairs TR D. M. PETRIE, rcaant Lallor, FIT,STYLE & WORKMANSHIP POSI ITIVELY ASSURED. Rensberger Block, Walkerton, Ind. K. C. KNEISLEY 4 8 , ‘TONSOREAL ROOM, In basement under Brubaker & Grider's store. “Man wants but little here below.” The statement causes mirth; It must have been in early times, For now he wants the earth. . I don’t want the earth but would like a | portion of your trade. HENRY SCHULZ, 1w X GERMAN WATCHMAKER. (TWENTY-81X YEARS’ EXPERIENCE. ) : mr. Schulz, a first-class workman in his line, has established himself permantly in walkerton, and will repair jewelry, watches and clocks in a satisfactory manner. Give him a trial and be convinced. ) NS A N ,WWJ‘“ SR 0. F. Townsend, Walkerten, Ind., _Tonsorlal artist, facial operator phy siognomical hair dresser, cranium manipulator, and capillary abridger, shaves and cuts hair with ambidextrous facility. He respectfully asks your patronage, and guarantees satisfaction. One door south of Endley’s drug store m DhOoe BOSE BROS., WALKERTON. IND, e ﬂ;é,’ LAN | .‘;%3‘:3‘& SR \\ «\ ‘ 3 ‘ﬁ&\'%* %?‘j\“%ur \:\:{-\?"ﬁﬁt‘\)@ \\\'{\‘ ‘~'~‘, e eQe e N NGy AR N ‘sa‘ig"ifii‘*‘%w SR W{»&\\\A\‘W | EE AT ANN NIRRT I AR CER TR RS S ‘,\% R :f,g.:;;@gsg! o 4 AN \{{ R A TS AR ;:‘,.{{_‘7 ": —— ‘;?.?':'":;. e —DEALERS IN— Fresh and Salted Meats, 3 . Fish, Bologna, ete. Pay the highest cash price for all kinds of Butcber’s stock. Nomne but the choicest meats sold at this market. PR DTR3NS S TR e SR O AR 2 QUSRI TN 2 F B. M. SEYBOLD, Notary FPublic i —AND———— Real Estate Agent. Also Insurance and Colleeting Agent. All business entrusted in my hands willgrnn:}pg and carefully be attended to. Rooms &£ an odd Fellows Block, S owntihh XBexr A, Ind e, T. &. 9. &OWEOLL, . Dentist. WALKERTON, Ind. Does every variety of work in modern dentistry. Work reliable. Prices reasonable. Office in Rensberger’s block, upstairs. o T T BT AT 4 O R AST R S I TR QIR SRR R J. R. ABNER, . . Physician and Surgeon, GROVERTOWN, IND. Office in residence. m—m JAMES F. ENDLEY, ) T 1. 3 \ . ° Physician and Surgeon, WALKERTON, IND. Office, second floor, one door north of Rensberger’s brick block. TR RMLTR T A O SR UTI I A GRT N T R NSNS AR R A Y : n ()] NOAH. THOMPSON, ——— DEALER IN—/ — { 5 f 3o 1 Salt and Fresh Meats, Fish, 5 hl Bologna, Ete, Pays cash value for all kinds of Butch—er's stock; also pays highest cash prices for salted and smoked meats, ete. wALKERTON, IND. L L 0 R BRI R : Errors of Youth. § & BUITOE'S O Outil, g E 9 : SUFFERERS FROM &4o Nervous Bebility, Youthful & : . . & < Pg Tudiscretions, Lost Manhood, & > g ‘N 5 ﬁ BE YOUR OWN PIYSICIAN ! & g 5 3 DT L R S ST S Db ¢i A SRS %) 2 . Many men, from the effects of youthful & g imprudence, have brougiit about a state of & §<¢ weakness that has reduced the general sys- & % tem so_much as to induce almast every ¢ % other disease, and the real cause of the & -‘bé trouble scnrcelty ever being suspected, they ‘-,; & are doctored for everything bui the rl%ht 3 & one. Notwithstanding the many valuable & 2 remedies that medical science has produced £ £<® for the relief of this class of putients,none ¥ % of the ordinary modes of treatiment effect a «f ‘& cure. During our extensive college and hos- & 430 pital practice we have experimented with & 2 anddiscovered new and concentrated reme- < P dies. The uacomgunying prescription is of- 3 & sered as acertain and speedy cure, as & i hundreds of cases in our practice have been & ﬁ restored to perfect health by {ts use after ¥y M all other remedies failed. Perfectly pure in= ¢4 & gredients must be used in the preparation of & 50 ﬁnis prescription. O o B Erythroxylon coca 3} & d Jernbebin, drachm. [drachm. 3 3 Helonias Dioica, 3 drachm. . e N Gelsemin, 8 grajns. &) X }:,‘xt. ignatize amars (aleoholic), 2 grains & 0 Cxt. leptandra, 2scruples. 5 : Glycerine, q. s. Mix. :,é <q Make 60 pilis. 'i‘:xkel Yﬂl atßp.m., andan-. 2 other on going to bed. In some cases it will .-',} be necessary for the patient to take t\vosllls £ % at bedtine, making the number three a day, '-} & ‘l'his remedy is adapted to every condition of ;g 2 nervous dcfnlny and weakness in either sex, <X & and espscially in those cases resulting from é imprm{mme. The recuperative powers ol % ‘& this restorative are truly astonishing, and its il % use continued for ashorttime ehanges the g D languid, debilitated, nerveless condition 1o SRR i one of renewed life and vigor. ©Q As we are constantly in receiptof letters of ¥ g inquiry relative to this remedy, we would say ¢ R > to those who would prefer to obtain it of us, &2 ! %Dy remittin 81 a securely sealed packa%e & ¥, containing g) piils, carefully compounded, & '™ will be sent by return mail from onr private X & lulmr:uur{.or we will furnish € packages, %X i E& which will cure most cases, for §6. AL $ Addressor callon , & & n ) % NEW ENGLAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE, & & 24 TEREMONT ROW, ’.‘S b BOSTON, MASS. ¥ E’ 0 O S O