St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 14, Number 15, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 6 October 1888 — Page 2

&lje JndqientanL A Local Newspaper, Non-Partisan. WILL aTeNDLEY, Editor?" Entered at the Walkerton Postoflice at second class rates. Subscription: For One Year $1.50 For Six Mouths 75 For Three Months 40 If paid promptly in advance a discount of 25 cents on the year will be allowed. XA cross marked with a blue pencil on the margin of your paper indicates that your term of subscription to this paper has expired. If you are in arrearages please settle at once, and notify us promptly if you wish the paper continued. W. A. ENDLEY, Publisher. WALKERTON,~IND~dCT?6,IBBB’ Hard cider is an intoxicating drink—so the courts of Kansas have decided. There is a report to the effect that gas has been discovered near Wakarusa, in a well on the farm of A. H. Moyer. There is a policeman in Boston who has carried his club for fourteen years, and has never struck anything but attitudes in all that time.—Harpers Bazar. In the United States one man in every 200 takes a college course; in England, one in every 500; in Scotland; one in every 600; in Germany, one in every 213.' It is said there are farmers’ wives on Long Island who make boys’ trousers for three cents. There are women in New York who toil sixteen hours a day for sixty cents. Twenty years ago Josiah P. Griswold left Madison, Con., with only $2.50 in his possession. He returned to that place last week in a private car. He now lives in Topeka, Kan., and is*very wealthy. The Senate is ready to proceed with the General Deficiency Bill, This is the last of the general appropriation bills except the sundry civil. The latter is in conference, the only point of difference being as to the construction % of the national library building. John Tod. a Scotchman who has just published in Edinburgh a book entitled “Bits About America,” says that American women have great power of expressing what they mean. There area few married men in this country who will thoroughly agree with Mr. Tod. Collector Magone of the port of New York discovered, not long since, that pne of the arrivals at Castle Garden was a noted criminal who was released from prison by the Belgian government on condition that he leave the country. Mr. Magone promptly took the matter in hq,nd and shipped the criminal back to the country from whence he came. Montgomery Sears, who is among the four wealthiest men in Boston, was the son of a grocer who lived on 50 cents a day and slept in his store. He acquired some real estate, and when he died left his moderate fortune to his son under the case of trustees. Young Sears chafed at this, and finally succeeded in breaking his father’s will. He has gone on acquiring property until his wealth is estimated at many millions. Goshen Democrat: Here is another old rooster for the Times to place in its list of veterans who voted for Harrison in 1840: It is saic] that the oldest man living anywhere is James James, a negro of Santa Rosa, Mexico, who was born near Dorchester. S. C., in 1752. He was with his master in the Revolutionary war, was 40 years old when Washington was elected President, went to Texas when 101 years old, moved into Mexico five years later, and now, at the ripe old age of 136, lives in a little hut to which he i 8 confined by rheumatism. The New York state Convention of the Union Labor party, by a vote of 124 to 103, decided to support for Governor the candidate of the party favoring ballot-reform, which was a triumph for the friends of Warner Miller. Dr. McGlynn and John McMackin voted in the affirmative. The Convention then, by a vote of 131 to 67, decided to nominate a State ticket inclusive of Governpr. James H. Blakely of Broome County was nominated for LieutenantGovernor, Lawrence J. McParlin of Niagara County for Judge of the Court of Appeals, and James Redpath and Victor A. Wilder for Electors-at-Large. Electors by Congressional districts were also chosen. The Epoch, an independent weekly paper published in New York, says: “In New York city we shall have a vote cf 250,000 instead of 227,000 as in 1884. Here then in New Ycgk and Brooklyn alone, we shall have a new vote as compared with the last presidential year of some 35,000. While he would be a rash man who should make any confident predictions about the polititical complexion of the state in view of so large an infusion of new voters as this it must be admitted that so far as this element has had any tangible existence in the elections since 1884 it has been largely on the side of the democrats. The democratic majority to be overcome in New York and Kings Co. next November is,so fur as can be judged from the results of ^st fall, a^oqt 1'7,000 greater than it was four years ago. Rad the shadow of Hilll not fallen on demopratic prospects this would have been a pretty sure index of democratic victory.”

A snow storm was reported at Deer Park, Md., the other morning. Both the Chicago News and Herald speak well of Ben Harrison. We presume they like him. The Prohibitionists appear to be just as much in dead earnest in advocating their principles as the Republicans and Democrats. Levi P. Morton’s letter of acceptance, as Republican candidate for Vice President, was published last Wednesday. It is claimed to be a masterly document T. C. Crawford, of the New* York World, whose foreign travels qualify him for criticism, says Washington is already much more beautiful than Paris. The Chicago Inter Ocean thinks it has caught the Herald, of that city, in several lies lately. The Inter Ocean may get up a reputation as a race nag if it keeps on. The Inter Ocean is responsible for* the statement that: His Excellency Hadji Hassein Ghooly Khan Motamed-el-Vaar, envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary from Persia to this country, likes our people. An exchange says that “when Prof. Bartholomew made his balloon ascension at Centreville, Mich., last week, the ropes of the parachute wrapped around the legs of John Sanburn and took him up heels first, to the height of about 3,000 feet. By the assistance of the Prof, he made out to hold fast and return to the earth in safety.” The French have discovered a method of maxing smoxeless powder, the detonations of which are scarcely audible, so that the firing will not reveal the whereabouts of an army. This invention and the superiority of the Lebel rifle have excited great attention in military circles in Europe, and are lively to effect a revolution in warfare. A partisan cannot be a good historiian. A history must be the truth. As I grow older I am more and more impressed with the importance of telling the exact truth. Nothing is of more importance in journalism to my mind than telling the truth. A newspaper is a quasi public institution and it owes it to the people to tell the truth under all circumstances. The newspaper should not be an organ or an advocate. The day of organs is over. —Gen. W. S. Rosecrans. In Texas have been found papers with names as the Cyclone, Gospel Flame, Dot, Red Man, Rocket, Breeze, Simoon, Jjmplecute, Black Waxy, Ball, Mesquiter, Panhandle, Sharpshooter, Free Tongue, Balance Wheel, Advocate of Holiness, etc. In Kansas we have such na'mes as the Carbondale Astonisher and Paralyzer, Cash City Cashier, Democrat and Little Hatchet, Cat, Border Ruffian, DarK Horse, Prairie Owl, Irrigator, Qrainfield Cap Sheaf, Gold Belt, Kincaid Kronicle, Prairie Dog, Chronoscope, Qual, Sunflower, Sod House, Santa Fe Trial, Lucifer, Quid Nunc, Wonder, Saw, Mallet, Herald, Ear, Pittsburg Smelter. 1 — The investigation of the lowa State Railroad Commissioners into the complaints against the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific, the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, and the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern Roads, because of extortionate freight charges and alleged injurious discrimination, has closed so far as the taking of testimony is concerned. Some time must elapse before the decision can be rendered, as the Commissioners have a great mass of evidence to consider, and should they decide the complaints well founded, more time will be required to study the remedies to be applied. If the complaints are sustained, suits will be brought at once. Tills is no Joke. We forgot to join in with our paragraphic brethren of the country and help joke the shallow strawberry boxes, but this is no joke: A Kentucky grower lost ovei* S4O on one shipment by being away from his place and the new man putting the berries in the bottoms of the boxes, he thinking they, being the deepest, were jibe tops.—Kentucky State Journal, True Stories About Animals. “Well,” said the menagrie man, in reply to the reporter’s question, “I name the animals according to their disposition, taste, or habits, or something. Now this old lion, for instance, I call ‘Aurora;’ tain’t grammatical. bui> it’s appropriate. I call the tiger ‘Blazer,’ because he comes in stripes; the brindled gnu I call ‘Nothing,’ because Solomon says there is nothing gnu; I call the camel ‘Prima Donna,’ because he always has his back up; the leopard I call ‘Measles’ on account of his spots; the brown bear I call ‘Lager’ because he’s a Brewin, find the grizzly is ‘Bock,’ because he’s stronger Brewin. I call the hyena ‘Straggler’, because he slopes off behind; the sacred cow I call ‘Chairman,’ because ^he’s the boss, and the zebra ‘Mugwump’ becguge he’s the ‘boss kicker’.U “And whfit,” askes the reporter, deeply interested in recognizing his own long-forgotten chestnut^, “do you call the “giraffe?” “Voter,” said the showman, for ft was he. “And why “Because he swallows more in the same time and qnanity than all the rest of the menagarie.”—Burdette in Brooklyn Eagle.

The Tale of a Fish. When r man doth wish to angle A hook like this he loves to dvngle: J He has a line so good and strong, And catches a fish about so long; Before he gets home the fish doth grow (?) And he tells his friends that it stretched out so: S fe But his friends who have a-fishingbeen, Know that the man has lied like sin, And they simply sit and smile and grin. O O O O 00 oo 1111 —Middleboro News. NORThTiBERTY. Chas. Fink has gone to Bremen, on account of the serious illness of his father. The public schools of this township opened on Monday morning. October 1, with a full corps of teachers. Mrs. J. B. Rupel, of LaPorfe county, was in town a few hours on Tuesday calling on her host of friends. J. H. Rudduck is rejoicing over the advent of a fine daughter, born on Tuesday afternoon, October 2, 1888. Alex LaPierro, of South Bend, came down on Wednesday morning to interview our merchants. Alex is a hustler. Henry Taylor and wife, of Council Bluffs? lowa, are spending a month in this vicinity among their host of relatives and friends. E, Giberson has leased the G. R. Flood building on Main Street where he will open a harness shop in a few days. He comes well recommended and we bespeak for him a prosperous business. A fine boy came to dispense sunshine at the home of Charles Lasch on Friday morning, September 28. It is needless to say that Mr. F. is happy. We are to have plenty of campaign thunder here this week, both parties are to enlighten the people on the questions at issue. Verily the fight begins to wax hot. Mrs. Isaac Woolcott had a large fatty tumor removed from the Jrighv side of her head on last Monday afternoon, Dr. Varier, of this place, operated. She bore the operation well and is doing nicely at this writing, Oct. 4. Robert, infant son of Mr. and Mis. Asa Knott, died on Monday night, October 1, after a protracted illness with cholera infantum. The funeral services were held at the Presbyterian church at Sumption Prairie, on Wednesday at 3 p. nr, and internment in the Sumption Prairie cemetery. The stricken parents have the sympathy of the entire community in their sad affliction. * [from another correspondent.] After a brief lull the sick list is again on the increase. Mrs. Musgrove O’Connor is on the sick list. She is reported better at this writing. A notion peddler supplied our merchants with all the latest novelties one day last weea. Geo. Flood was at Knox on Wednesday and Thursday pf this week looking after insurance matters. The democrats raised a pole here on Thursday and had speaking in the afternoon and evening. Henry Howlblitzel is rejoicing because a fine girl baby made her apperance at his house on the 29th of September. The infant son of Mr. ana Mrs. Asa Knott was buried at the Sumption Prairie cemetery last Wednesday afternoon. It’s a voter and came to stay with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Graffort on the 2nd inst. That is why Al. carries his head so high. The railroad news have all been swallowed up in the sea of politics* We hope they will rise to the surface after Harrison is elected. Dr. John Grimes and M. C. Burt, of Mishawaka, passed through this place last •Sunday enroute to Walkerton. We think the doctor viewed the latter place with a business eye. C. F. Keck captured four young red squirrels, last Wednesday, near the school house where he is teaching. He brought them home in his dinner pail and will do mesticate the little rodents. I. R. Cole and family will leaye for Harrisburgh. Ark., the first on next week and resume operations with his saw mill which has been idle about a month. Their many friends will regret their departure* R. E. Publican. TYNER CITY. Politics is booming in Tyner. Mr. Langenbaugh, of Plymouth, was shaking hands in Tyner Wednesday. The U. B. quarterly meeting at the Bar her church last Saturday and Sunday, was well attended. We have been told that there is to be preaching atjthe M. E. church in Tyner. But when? Echo answers, when, John Johnson, and Will Jarrell wouldn’t go up and shake General Harrison’s hand the other day. They didn’t want to tire the old man out. John E. Johnson, Will Jarrell and Dr. Moore were among the excursionists (eleven of whom went from Tyner) to Indianapolis last Tuesday. Billy ^cKessin, is soliciting pension claims and will probably get an appointment .t headquarters, when Cleveland and Shively are re-elected. Bejamin Franklin Shively, in his recent speech at Tyner, told the people that protractive tariff is destroying the sheep of the United States, with wonderful rapidity,

But the Republicans down here don’t believe it. They think free trade will not make wool growers thrive. Dick. GROVERTOWN. Paul Leiby has moved to town. We need more houses in town for rent. Sam Uncapher sold his town property to Mr. Covert. . We suppose that “H. H. H.” means Har rison, High tariff and Hard times. We notice that Chris. Beiders and Mr. Kreighbaum are getting a fine lot of hay, Abe Sult is building an addition to his store building for a dwelling which is quite an improvement. Sam Dipert is having more work than he can conveniently get through with. Sam is a good workman. Jacob Seiders is remodeling his store inside which will help the looks and convenience of things considerably. The Democratic rally at Knox was a success. There were more than two hun dred teams there. The delegation from Grovertown took the cake. Zack. MOUNT VERNON. John Wenger has moved to Mishawaka. Our school opened last Monday, with Emma Rinehart as teacher. Miss Harriet Phillips, of Chicago, is here visiting with Miss Sarah McCabe. Frank Shoemakerand wife returned to their home in Parmy, Mich., last Wednesday. Uncle Sammy Klingerman attended the Dunker communion meeting, north of LaPorte, last week. Rob Rinehart and sister, Libbie, and Herman Goppert attended the rally at Knox, last Tuesday. Mrs-Rose Rider, after spending time weeks in Chicago visiting with her daughMrs. Thos. Black, returned to her home last week. Mrs. D, C. Swartz, who was called to Columbia City some weeks ago on account of the seiious illness of her mother, return, ed last week, her mother having so far recovered as to be out of danger. She was accompanied by her brother, Will Markualder, and wife, of Akron, Ohio. Chase THE STEPHENS STORE COMPANY. Large Stock of New Dress Goods ♦ And Fancy Goods just received. A full line of HENRIETTA CLOTHS. Big Bargains in these Goods. CALL EARLY. B. M. SB Y BOLD, WTotary T’u'blic AND— Real Estate Agent. Also Insurance and Collecting Agent. All business entrusted in my hands will promptly and carefully be attended to. Rooms 3 and O Odd Fellows Block.lSo Vltlx Bond, Ind DIRECTORY. CHURCHES IN WALKERTON. METHODIST EPISCOPAL.—Rev. N. E. Tinkh am, Pastor. Services at 10 A. M., and 7 P. M. Sabbath School at 9 A. M. ROMAN CATHOLIC.—Priest, Father Kroll. Services at 10 A. M„ on every second Sunday of each month. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST.—Rev. C. H. Bell, Pastor. Services every Sabbath at 7 o'clock p. m. Week-day services Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7 o’clock. Sundayschool at 9 a. m. THE CHURCH OF GOD.—Holds its meetings in the Pres, church every Sabbath (SATURDAY) at 2 o’clock P. M. Exercises—Sabbath School —Social worship—and preaching. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. —Rev. Bruch. Pastor. Services every alternate Sabbath at 10)4 o’clock a. m , and 7^ p. m. Sabbath school at 3 o’clock p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday eve., at 7:45 o’clock. LODGES IN WALKERTON. J, o. o, F. Liberty, No. 437, meets in their new Hall every Monday evening, at 7 o’clock. Visiting brethren are cordially invited. B. F. Ykrrick, N. G. JW. Brown, Sec. MASONIC. Stated meetingsof Walkerton Lodge No. 356, F. & A. M , of Ind., will be held in their Hall in Walkerton on the 2d and 4th Wednesday evenings of each month, at 8 P. M. Visiting brethren in good standing, are cordially welcomed'. B. A. Byers, Sec. S. J. Nicoles, W. M. COURTS IN St. JOSEPH COUNTY. COUNTY COURT meets 2d Monday in March, 4th Monday in May, Ist Monday in October, 4th Monday in December. Daniel Noyes, Judge. A L. Prick. Prosecuting AttorneyCOMMISSIONERS’ COURT meets the first Mondays! in Dtceiuber, March, June and September of each year. C. G- Towle, Jacob Eatqn> and D. W. Place, Commissioners. COUNTY OFFICERS. Aaron Jones, Aud’tr. T. M. Howard,Recorder W«n. McMichael, Clerk. John Finch, Sheriff E. R. Wills, Treas’r. W,M. Whitten,Survey’r Dr. H, T. Montgomery, Coroner.

HARNESSMAKING. Enoch Giberson, a practical harnessmaker of thirty years’ experience, has purchased the A. B. Rupel harness shop in Walkerton, and will continue to do business at the old place, and invites the public to give him a fair share of their patronage. He will keep a full stock of everything in the horse-fur-nishing line, and will turn out nothing but first-class work, all of which he warrants to be just as represented. He will sell you a good single harness of his own manufacture, and oak tanned, for $lO. Those wishing anything in the above line will get first-class, substantial goods by calling on Mi. Giberson. Prices Always Reasonable. Buck leu’s Arnka Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by J. Endley W A VTUIY SALESMEN to sell Nur»V .13 1 IJI sery Stock. All goods warranted FIRST-CLASS. Permanent, pleasant, profitable positions for the right men. Good salaries and expenses paid weekly. Liberal inducements to beginners. No previous experience necessary. Outfit free. Write for terms, giving age. CHARLES H. CHASE, Nurseryman, Rochester, N. Y. (Mention this paper). Docloi* Arßinglon’s Office next door to his old drug stand. Night bell at house. SILAS GEORGE, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, WALKERTON, IND. Prompt attention given to collections Office in Rensberger’s blocK, upstairs Trustee’s Notice. Samuel F. Ross, Trustee of Lincoln Township, hereby gives notice that he will be in his office at the store of T- J. Reece on Saturday of each weeK for the t ransaction of township business. vllNo4 1 y “ K, C. EHEISLEY, - TONSORI AL 1100)1, In basement under Brubaker & Grider’s store. “Men 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. 0. F. Townsend, walkerten, Ind., Tensorlal 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 BOSE BROS.? - WALKERTON. IND. —DEALERS IN— Fresh and Salted Meats, Fish, Bologna, etc. Pay the highest cash price for all kinds of Butcher’s stock. None but the choicest meats sold at this market. “ H. S. Dowel, L Dentist. WALKERTON, Ind. Does every variety of work in :r ci.ern dentistry. worK reliable. Prices reasonable. Office in Rensberger’s block, upstairs. J. R. ABNER, Physician and Surgeon, GROVERTOwN, IND. Office in residence. JAMES F ENDLEY, Physician ami Surgeon, WALKERTON, IND. Office, second floor, one door north of Rensberger’s bricK blocK. ‘^noXh^thomiW, DEALER IN Salt and Fresh Meats, Fish, Bologna, Etc. Pays cash value for all Kinds of Butcher’s stocK; also pays highest cash prices for salted and smoKed meats, etc. WALKERTON, IND. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When sl<o had CUildrop, she gave them Castoria, Subscribe forth? luljponl ent,

CALESME]^ WA-IVrBU To canvass for the sale of Nursery Stock! Steady mployment guaranteed. SALARY AND EXENSES PAID. Apply at once, stating age. (Refer to this paper.) Chase Bros. Company, Rochester, N. Y.

T. J. Wolfe, THE P DPULAR CLOTHIER, In the Rensberger Block, Is receiving his mammoth stock of FALL CLOTHING! Dont Fail to take a Iqolj at our Splendid Line of Overcoats! For Fall and Winter wear. New Styles of Hats, Heckwear, Underwear, Our Stock of Gentlemen’s Boots and Shoes Is Complete. Before buying your Boots and Shoes call and see us, as we have the best stock of this kind of goods in town. Jobbiks & curtis, —DEALERS IN—--2 I S 2 2 Farm Machinery, Plows, Harrows, Single and Double Corn Cultivators, Pumps, Pipe and all kinds of Well Supplies. Wind Mills Erected on short notice. Hay Tools of every* description. Triumph and Osborne Binders specialties. Also New Clipper Mowers in stock. ^“OUR MOTTO*. SQUARE DEALING. jR.OXII3IIV£S <53 CXJH.TIBI, WHEN YOU NEED MYTHIRG IR' THE DRUG OR GROCERY LIRE CALL ON ENDLEY, THE DRUGGIS T Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Fine Perfumes, Mibu ms, Spectacles, Trusses, toilet articles, fancy goods, lamps, lamp chimneys, etc,, etc. PRESCRIPTONS Carefully Compounded.

HENRY SCHULZ, GERMAIN WATCHMAKER. (twenty six years’ experience.) Mr. Schulz, a first-class workman in his line, has established himself per-1 mantly in walKerton, and will repair jewelry, watches and clocks in a satisfactory manner. Give him a trial and be convinced. LOCAL TIME TABLES. Hizxlvo Brie «fc Wowterii Solid trains between Peoria and Sanduskv and Indianapolis and Michigan Citv. Direct connections to and from all points in the United States and Canada. NORTH BOUND FROM WALKERTON. Leaves 4:03 a m. tv Jo Pas -te"g er Leaves 1.10 p m tNo. 100 Local “ “ « SOUTH BOUND FROM WALKERTON. +No. 11 Passenger Leaves 9.36 ant tNo 7.7 503 P“ Jv ini To i 11.03 pm tNo. 101 Local <• -8.45 am *Daily except Monday. LDaily except Sunday No. 11, via Tipton, arrives Bloomington at 9 35 p. m., making direct connection with C. & A fast train arriving Kansas City 0.30 next morning connecting direct at Kansas City for Denver San Francisco and all points West. Free reclining chair cars between Tipton and Missouri river for through passengers. Nos 9, iq, 11 and 12 connect at Tipton with inam line Irhins for Sandusky, Bloomington and all points east and west. For tickets, rates and general information, call on J. W. MCDANIEL Ut-’ket Agent L. E. & W. K. It., or address ’ 11. C. Parker, T. W. Lee, Traffic Manager. Gen’l Pass. Agt Indianapolis, Ind.

EXCURSION, TO KANSAS. A CHEAP EXCURSION to Kansas, designed for the benefit of farmers who wish to visit the state during or immediately after the harvest, will start on Tuesday, Sept. 21st. Tho Santa Fe Route, which reaches all sections of the state of Kansas, will sell excursion tickets on the above date and on other later dates to be 'announced, write to Emmons Blaine. General Passenger A gent Santa Fe Route, at Chicago, for an accurate map of the state of Kansas and for any information that you can not obtain from the agent in your town.

K Errors of Youth. I A SUFFERERS FROM & g K£nou s Mility, Youthful j £ ^’“^^retions, Lost Manhood, | ^7 BE YOUR QWX PHYSICIAN 11 ® i^ an T wen, from the effects of vonthfnl « S tei nh'*;? > ia 'e brought about a® l of X g weakness that has reduced the generalsvs- 8 § ltM nCh as Jo induce almost cvly 8 trouble l lh ? real C:1113(3 of tho C 8 e ? ever being suspected, they ft $ one d bnt 1,10 r'? 1 * ft Ai our. .wotw ithstsißung the nianv valimulA for'th^reib'f^'r o' i< a i c * ene e has produced £ 3 o£ tiu. s class of patients, none fit 3 2f.ro 9 SJdmary modes ot treatment effect a ft $ S r.1m.0" g °' lr e , x,c nsive college and hos- i wo 11:1 ' ? experimented with S Ot dri ?>?« " e " concentrated reme- J 3 ferediw Prescription is of- j I. 4 4 ae ? , tui,l «n<i»pee<lvcure. as © $ rnct 1,1 onr practice have bean < $ restored to perfect health by its iso after £ aU other remedies failed. Perfectly nnre in- S f § SnAprew^ tbe Preparation of $ | “'ftr^binjdra^ g X Helomas bioicn.j drachm. & « Gelsemm.s grains. « X ’immmi amarai (alcoholic). 2 grains •© £*‘->epla>idra, 2scruples. X A Glycerine, q. s. v 8 5 ® la ke 60 pills. Takei pill at 3 p.m.. and an- 5 8 other on going to bed. In some cast^ it will 8 Sat y .m'i ■ l9 ?. at le "’ to uke two P' lls r 2 tbe number three a day. S 1 llb . re,n ^\y ^ adapted to every condition of nn/i'weakness in either sex, ® ? 111086 cases resulting from S >r' ndence. Ibe recu|»erative rowers of O 2 H?«J es ?’ ratl I e /re truly a.Monishing, and its M % l'mmmi tl d"i e -’? . fo . r , a short time changes the S $ oR? 'ra ebl ’kf i’ I .*’ nerveless Condition to £ a one of renewed hte and vigor. 8 tnon.^Jl> e M olls i ,ai l! lsin receipt of letters of fi X to’ilmw'J ve 9 P lls remedy, we would say fi bi rSiS- would prefer to obtain it of us, £ ronS* securely sealed package X St wuH.'l'L 11 ® ? b'Ms. carefully compounded, S i® m!;, 1 be aent by return mail from our private 8 S °rwe will furnish 6 packages, C *8 .51 "b* cure most cases, for S 5. « g Address or call on J g NEW ENGLAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE, | & TMEMOXT ROW, S 8 BOSTON, MASS, X