St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 14, Number 21, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 17 November 1888 — Page 2

*11) c Sniupenbrnt. A Local Newspaper, Non-Partisan. WILL A. ENDLEY, Editor. Entered at the Walxerton Postoffice at second-class rates. S uD scrip tion: For One Year .... 8150 For Six Months . . , . . 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. NOV. 17, 1888. Send us a photograph of the true-blue Hoosier who’s ashamed of Ben Harrison. The “books” will be examined.— South Bend Daily Times, Saturday, November 8, 1884. For once Indiana has the credit of furnishing the “stuff” out of which to manufacture the chief executive of this great Nation. From the 4th of March next it will be an honest government.—South Bend Daily Times, Saturday, November 8, 1884. Is there a genuine Hoosier who is really sorry that his State has been honored by furnishing the President of the United States' Gen. Jasper Packard, formerly of LaPorte, now editor of the Tribune at New Albany, Ind., is being strongly talked of for postmaster of that place. Carter H. Harrison, Chicago’s exMayor, has returned to his native city after a tour of several months through many of the countries of the Old World. Dakota, divided, will without a doubt now be admitted to the Union. It is probable that Washington and Montma territories also will, in due time, be admitted to the rights of statehood. The New Ycrk World published an edition of 580,205 on the morning following the election. The World leads all other papers of that city, if no^ the United States, in the matter of circulation. Thestrip of country known as “No Man’s Land” will hold an election this fall, with a view to organizing a territory. The strip has been divided in seven counties of twenty-four townships in each county. All Londo n,and in fact, the whole United Kingdom, is in a state of eager cariosity caused by a rumor to the effect that Queen Victoria is to be dethroned. She is said by those who are in familiar relations with her to be in her second childhood, and therefore incapacitated to assume the cares and responsibilities of the throne. Her conduct is at times very strange. She is sometimes imperious and again weak as a child in the hands of those who surround her. The Prince of Wales, whose reputation for morality is somewhat unsavory, is nevertheless preferred to the decrepit queen by the greater number of her subjects. Francis Murphy and son, the famous temperance evangelists, inaugurated a series of gospel temperance meetings last Sunday night at the Main street rink in South Bend. The fame of the Murphys has become world-wide, and the success which has attended their efforts in temperance work during the past few years is something marvellous. The elder Murphy, who is a reformed drunkard, has been laboring in the cause for twenty years, and it is said that over nine million people have been led to a life of temperance as a result of his labors in this and the countries in Europe. That one man could have accomplished such vast results in this comparatively brief number of years seems almost incredible. These meetings will no doubt have a wholesome influence upon the morals of South Bend. The influence of the act of Congress authorizing the escheating of the property of the Mormon Church, says the Hebrew Journal, is seen in the decree of the Utah Supreme Court dissolving that church, and substantially confiscating its property. This decree will, of course, come up before the United States Supreme Court for final adjudication. We think it will be a sorry day for those whs advocate religious freedom if the Court shall determine that the prevision of our Constitution is a nullity which pronibits Congress from making any law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof. The Mormons belief, outside of polygamy, is not more repugnant to non-believers than some others; and while our citizens have looked with approval on the Government’s endeavor to stamp ont this practice, as being in violation of the morality and of the spirit of the civilized world, yet this new step not only infringes our great charter, but is an insidious step countenancing those bigoted Prostestants who seek to secure ‘God in the Constitution,’ meaning thereby their own peculiar religious belief and custom, and the utter exclusion of their neighbors.’ । This itolerance crops up in our com- J jnon-school management occasionally. ' and needs stamping on vigoriously by ' - .. t.• ^,l reedom of conscience.

TIIITB WIIITH—OUR JAPAN LETTER. All Interesting C'oinniuuication to tlie Independent from Rev. J. M. Leonard, Missionary to Japan. Tokyo, Japan, Oct. 25,1885. Editor Independent: I told you I would write you a letter for your paper, that our friends at Walkerton might know how tve are getting along. We left Ohio on the 13th of September, and spent the following Sabbath in Chicago, where we had the great pleasure of being with our friends, Mr. and Mis. Noah Shoemaker. We never think of them but what we are reminded of Walkerton hospitality. We then came on to Denver and spent a day. Here we met Messrs. Taylor and Ayres and their wives, who came to Japan with us. Our next stop was at Salt Lake City where we spent Saturday and Sabbath. We were greatly interested in visiting the famous Mormon centre. Its temple, if ever completed, will be a magnificent building. They have been building it for between 30 and 40 years, and it is not finished yet. Their tabernacle will contain eight or ten thousand people. Services are held every Sabbath afternoon and the building is perhaps half filled. The mass of the people seemed to be ignorant. We were especially surprised at the number of deformed people among them. Brigham Young’s grave and the fine houses he had built for his favorite wives were also places of interest. But we found some excellent people among the missionaries who are faithfully laboring there to d ; ‘ pel the delusion of the false prophets. Tome of the most devoted people we have met we found in the First Presbyterian church where we worshipped morning and evening. Our mission being to Japan and not Salt Lake we pressed on Monday evening to San Francisco, arriving Wednesday noon. And on Saturday went on board the Gaelic steamer, expecting to pass the Golden Gate before sundown and say good-bye to Columbia. Concerning which we began to feel a little poetic and write in our journal—- “ Columbia, virgin country, Latest born of nations, Land of the free, home of the brave,” dear to us as the scenes of our childhood, dearest, too, because in it were left all the objects of our earthly love. But we didn’t say good-bye that evening. For we anchored in the Bay to await some baggage coming down from Oregon. Not till Sabbath evening after dark while we were at dinner did the engines begin to go and we were off. Our poetry had abated for we had lost a day and were now glad to be off. We had a long, rough voyage. It is generally made in less than 17 days, we were over 20. We had no severe storms, but thirteen days the sea was high, six days moderate and only one day smooth. Most of the time we had head winds. Most of the passengers were sea-sick. I escaped very nicely with but the loss of one meal. Mrs. Leonard suffered though most of the way over. It is not my purpose to describe sea-sickness. Nobody ever succeeded before me and with my slight experience I am sure I would fail. On Sabbath evening, Oct. 21st,, we first saw land, and soon entered the Bay of Yokahama with some 40 or 50 miles before us to the city. We anchored at 11 o’clock p. m , about a mile from shore, and waited till morning for landing. There is no wharf and we were compelled to board a small steam launch. We thought how quick Yankee ingenuity would fix up some better sort of landing. I must not begin to describe Japan, or what we have seen of it in these few days, or I would make my letter entirely too long. At another time I may have something to say of Japanese scenes. I will close by giving you some of our plans. We will stay here in the capital city till next week and then probably go back to Yokahama. Our destination, we have learned since coming, is Kanazawa, two or three hundred miles northwest of this on the opposite coast. It is not an open port, and we must wait perhaps a month before we can get permission from the government to reside there. So it will be some time yet before we can send you all invitations to visit us in our own home. Sincerely yours, John M. Leonard. Paint it red, boys.—South Bend Daily Times, Saturday, November 8, 1884. A final settlement was made with the Miami Indians at Peru, Ind., on last Saturday, A total amount of $22,000 was paid the 20 persons—all that remains of this once powerful tribe of red men. “No, young man,” said the jeweller, “I’m sorry; but I can’t give you an advertisement, You see, lam troubled with heart disease, and my physician has ordered me to stop advertising, so that I may enjoy absolute rest and quiet. ’’—Jewellers’ Weekly. It is a good idea that the country hotels have adopted of furnishing their 1 guests with b> kerosene lamps and i candles. Tin osene lamps are very ' useful in helj you to see the light that the ca es give.—Somerville Jorma}

The Indianapolis Journal states that United States Marshal Hawkins is to be held responsible on his bond for all the arrests his deputies made at the polls on the day of election. It is estimated that there will be about twenty suits for damages filed against him, demanding from $5,000 to SIO,OOO. He was served with notices of four, which were brought yesterday. The plaintiffs are Richard Thompson, Daniel Jameson, Brainard Rorison, and Harry S. New. The demand of each is for $5,000. The suits are filed against Mr. Hawkins and his bondsmen, John H. Organ, Mortimer Nye, Henry E. Wadsworth, William A. Martin, Leroy D. Webber, Ellis Michael, F. D. Bowen, and 3. Wile, all residents of LaPorte county. Each of the plaintiffs alleges that he was arrested by a deputy United States marshal, without a warrant or for any cause whatever, and simply for the purpose of injuring his standing as a citizen. The suits are in the Superior Court, and will be prosecuted by the best legal talent in Indianapolis. NORTH LIBERTY. Mr. and Mrs. James Bender are visiting in this village at present. Asa Knott wos over to LaPorte last Tuesday on business. Considerable wheat is being delivered at the mill in this village. T. J. Reece, of Walkerton, was in the village a short time on Tuesday. Harvey Vanscoik is moving to the farm he recently purchased in Green township, this week. M- D. Kaser’s hor e e indulged in the luxury of a runaway on Sunday. No serious results. John Six is again a resident of this place. He occupies the Kring property on Main street. Mrs. Rosana Irvin is here visiting her host of friends. She resides in South Bend. Thomas Parker is rejoicing over the advent of a son. born to his wife on Sunday morning, November 11,1888. John Whitinger will sell his persona l property at public auction on the 17th inst- He will move to this village: Our Republican friends had an enthusiastic jollification meeting on Monday evening" About two hundred hats were cremated. John Six is making arrangements to build a house on the farm recently purchased of D. W. Houser, two miles southeast of this place. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Rupel, of Laporte, spent Sunday with Mr. R.’s mother in this village. They left on Tuesday for Yuma, Colorado, where they go to reside. Henry Taylor and wife, who have been visiting relatives in this vicinity for the past six weeks, left for their home at Council Bluffs, lowa, on Friday, Nov. 9. Regular communication of North Liberty Lodge No 266, F. & A. M.,on Saturday evening, November 17. Visiting brethren fraternally invited to be present. Daniel Hildebrand, who moved to Kansas about three years ago, has sold his property in that state and returned with his family to Indiana where he will reside in the future, being thoroughly disgusted with the west- * [from another correspondent.] Peter Jacobs has moved his family from Walkerton to this place. John Seven and family are occupying the Kring residence on Main street. J.W. Parke, the notion man, was in town the 14th, paying his respect to our citizens, David Hay is building a neat addition to his residence, two and one half miles west of town. The wife of George Bush gave birth to a fine boy on Wednesday morning of this week. Some thieveish wretch purloined a monkey wrench, pipe wrench, ax, an oil can from Houser and Klingelsmith’s en gine one night last week. Such pilfering is below a common thief. M. D. Kaser’s horse indulged in a lively runaway last Sunday morning. Mr. Kaser’s family were in the buggy with him at the time, and although all were thrown out, none of them received more than slight injuiy. Mr. and Mrs. James Bender, of Hansford, Tex-, are here on a visit to relatives and friends. Jim will soon go to Indian Territory where he has business that will detain him until spring- Mrs. Bender will remain here during her husband’s absence. Mrs. Louis DeCoudres had the middle finger of her left hand badly mashed last week" While wringing some clothing, the end of the finger was accidentally caught in the gearing of the wringer which tore off the nail and crushed the last phalanx into a pulp- The injury is a very painful one. The republican jollification held here last Monday night cropped out into a huge bonfire on the top of which was a democratic campaign hat draped in a bandana. The sight of that hat seemed to inspire the immense crowd with a hat burning mania, and fortunate indeed was the man or boy who left for home otherwise than bareheaded. But the crowd called it fun, the anvils boomed their loudest, the glee club sang their sweetest, and finally, everybody went home firmly convinced that Harrison was elected. R. E, Publican. UNCLE SAM’S NERVE & BONE LINIMENT will relieve Sprains, Bruises, Neuralgia and Rheumatism. Sold by all druggists,

ISLAYU ITEMS. We had ... small blizzard Thursday evening. Corn shucking is about completed on this end of the Island. A. F. & Chas. O. Yetter made a flying trip to Laporte Thursday on business. There is being more fish caught with the hook and line out of the lake this fall than for several years past. Uncle Billy Coppock has built him a cave at the residence of Mrs. C. E. Yetter, for the purpose of keeping his garden stuff until spring. One of the business men of Walkerton, saluted an old gentleman of hereabouts, with you go where you get your whiskeyBusiness men should be a little more careful. Jerry. The New York Sun, it is said, has flopped over to the Republican party. A man who secured a free pass to a circus felt so elated over his good fortune that he spent two dollars iu treating his friends.—Norristown Herald. EILERT’S DAYLIGHT LIVER PILLS are a boon to sufferers from Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Torpid Liver and indigestion. Sugar-coated, pleasant to take and warranted to go through by daylight. The following article was handed us by an ex-soldier, who requested us to publish the same in the columns of the Independent: “What’s the matter with Col. John C. Black! According to the Chicago Herald all the Illinois soldiers will soon be on the pension roll. For the Herald publishes every day- a list of new pensions granted her soldiers as long as the moral law. If kept up at this rate he will have exhausted all the material iu Illinois and have her entire quota on the pension list. John, do not be too selfish if it is your state. The query is. are there not other states that have soldiers that should demanh your attention. We do not find fault or blame you for pensioning Illinois soldiers. No, not at all. We simply want to place it iu the proper light. Let others judge. We think you are partial to your own state thereby neglect other states, especially Indiana. A Soldier,” The Population of Walkerton Is about twelve hundred, and we should say at least one-half are troubled with some affection of the throat and lungs, as those complaints are, according to statistics, more dumerous than others. We would advise all our readers not to neglect the opportunity to call on their druggist and get a bottle of Kemp’s Balsam for the throat and lungs. Trial size free. Large bottles 50c and sl. Sold by all druggists.

THE STEPHENS STORE. COMPANY. Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s UNDERWEAR, NEW STOCK Now open of our fine Woolen Underwear, at greatly REDUCED PRICES! Also Large Stock of WINT ER FLANNELS Just Received. We are prepared for the cloak season with a large assortment of Ladies’ and Children’s CLOAKS ——— ISJ” ZD — JACKETS If you want anything in the above line be sure and look us over. DIRECTORY. CHURCHES IN WALKERTON. METHODIST EPISCOPAL.—Rev. N. E. Tinkiiam, Pastor. Services at 10 A. M., and 7P. 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. Brugh, Pastor. Services every alternate Sabbath at 10% 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. I. 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. A’ ebrick, N. G. J. W. Brown, Sec. MASONIC. Stated meetings of 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. Brick, Prosecuting Attorney. COMMISSIONERS’ COURT meets the first Mondays in December, March, June and September of each year. C. G. Towle, Jacob Eaton, and D. W. Place, Commissioners. w x % x % r ». x^ f vx %x ^x % zxz-^x^zvx vzazazazvo z x> x^ COUNTY OFFICERS. Aaron Jones, Aud’tr. T. M. Howard,Recorder Wm. McMichael, Clerk. John Finch, Sheriff E. R. Wills, Treas’r. W, M. Whitten,Survey’r Dr. H. T. Montgomery, Coroner.

The Handsomest Lady in Walkerton Remarked to a friend the other day that she knew Kemp’s Balsam for the throat and lungs was a superior remedy, as it stopped her eouph instantly when other cough remedies had no effect whatever--3d to prove this and convince you of its merit any diuggist will give you a sample bottle Cree. Large size 50c and sl. 350,000 To LOAIV at G, *7 and O percent interest, with privilege of partial payments each REAL ESTATE Personal Property Likj 4/V J. Ah, Bought, Sold and Exchanged. Xiands in Central, Western and Southern States to sell and trade for other property. Farms and Stocks of Goods to Exchange. LEADERS in BARGAINS for FARMS and CITY PROPERTY! FOIt SA.LiB.-93,000 acres of land in Dickson county, Tenn. Can furnish any kind of lands desired. Farm lands, fruit lands, grazing, heavy timber or mineral lands in quantities to suit purchasers, and at the most reasonable prices. Abstracts showing GOOD TITLE given with every tract of land sold. 2W o 4k *7 — 133 acres, 45 Acres cleared and well improved; fine spring; plenty of good fruit; 88 acres of very choice timber; Poplar trees 3 and 4 feet in diameter; large oak and hickory; land rolling. A No. 1 bargain, 10 miles from Tennessee City; price 8870. $430 cash, balance in one and two years. 140- 700 acres, 150 clear, balance choice oak, poplar and hickory timber, which is worth, as ft now stands, twice the price of the land, clear land in fine condition; two sets of good building: choice fruit of every kind; jh ree springs and fine streams of clear water, this is a bargain rarely found" only six miles from Tennessee City; price, 84,200, 81,800 cash, balance in one and two years. Timber on all these lauds is tall and straight, no underbrush or scrub trees. Very little land is rough. For Ba.lo, 13,000 Lots —in the city of TENNESSEE CITY, DICKSON CO., TENN., situated on the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Railway, 50 miles west from Nashville and on the highest plateau between Nashville and the Mississippi river. Come to a spot where you can stay all the year round, and where three hundred and sixty-five days in the year you wiL be able to say, “It is good to be here.” Write for circulars, price list of acre and city property. is to the Sunny South every two weeks. Call and see or address, mcduffie & blue. Office over the Model, Plymouth, Ind. Koerner’s Indianapolis Business College, School of Short-Hand, Type-Writing and Telegraphy, VANCE BLOCK, INDIAN A POLIS, IND 25th A’ear Under Present Proprietor. The Most Thoroughly Equipped and Cheapest Business College in the United States. Address for Catalogue, C. C. Koerner, President, Indianapolis, Ind. (A Scholarship can be bought at a great bargain by applying to the publisher of this paper.) Buckien’s Arnica 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 nnoHmKiLDr ATotary X’xxlolio AND Real Estate Agent. Also Insurance and Collecting Agent. All business entrusted in my hands will promptly and carefully be attended to. Rooms 45 and G Odd Fellows Block, Son tlx Bend, Ind ~NOAH THOMPSON, 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. W A XT r ri?l I SALESMEN to sell Nur- • V Ax’ lljl’ 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). Doctor Arlington’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 Saturdav of each weeK for the transaction of township business. v 11N 04 1 y nnrwiisiifr TONSORIAL ROOM, In basement under Brubaker & Grider’s store. Walkerton, .... Indiana. Shaving and hair cutting done with care and neatness. Your patronage respectfully solicited. 0. F. Townsend, Tonsorial Artist, Walkerton, Ind., He respectfully asks your patronage, and guarantees satisfaction. One door south of Endley’s drug store H. S. Dowell. Dentist. WALKERTON, Ind. Does every variety of work in n udern dentistry, worn reliable. Prices reasonable. Office in Rensberger’s block, upstairs. J. R. ABNER, Physician and Surgeon, GROVERTOwN, IND. Office in residence. JAMES F ENDLEY, Physician and Surgeon, WALKERTON, IND. Office, second floor, one door north of Rensberger’s bricK blocK. Subscribe for the Independent

CALESMEJ^ XVamtEU To canvass for the sale of Nu«>ery 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 POPULAR CLOTHIER, In the Rensberger Bloch, Is receiving his mammoth stock of FALL CLOTHING! Dont Fail to take a look at our Splendid Line of Overcoats! For Fall and Winter wear. New Styles of Hats, Neckwear, Underwear, &c 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. ROBBIHS&CURTIS, —DEALERS IN—--2 IJh 2 I 0 ■_ Q QQ I Farm Machinery, Plows, Harrows, Single and Double Corn Cultivators, Pumps, Pipe and all kind so f Well Supplies. Wind Mills Erected on short notice. Hay Tools of every description. Triumph and Os- I borne Binders specialties. Also New Clipper Mowers in stock. ES^OUR MOTTO: SQUARE DEALING. nOBBINTS CUIATIS f WHEN YOU HEED I IX THE DRUG OR GROCERI Lllb I CALL ON I ENDLEY, THE DRUGGIST I Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, I Fine Perfumes, Albums, | Spectacles, Trusses, toilet | articles, fancy goods, lamps, I lamp chimneys, etc,, etc. | PRESCRIPTIONS Carefully Compounded I

HENRY SCHULZ, GERMAIN WATCHMAKER. (twenty-six 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. LOCAL TIME TABLES. Lake Erie <fc Western “urssss fron *" '»““S NORTH BOUND FROM WALKERTON *£°- 16 passenger Leaves 4-08 a m 3 tNo 12 Pas ^ n « er ^aves iio 3 tNo’. 100 Local —~ J l6 “ SOUTH BOUND FROM WALKERTON. tNo’ 15 Pass ® n ß er Leaves 9.36 a m tNo’. 17 •• o 7t 6 nf pm tNo. 101 Local __ <• «^ pm — 0.40 a in *Daily except Monday. fDaily except Sunday. yi a Kipton, arrives Bloomington at 935 p. m.. making direct connection with C & A fast tram arriving Kansas City 9.30 nex t morn fog connecting direct at Kansas City for Denver San Francisco and all points West Free recßninJ chair cars between Tipton and Missouri river for through passengers. >er lor N 05.9,10 11 and 12 connect at Tipton with mam line trains for Sandusky, Bloom ington and all points east and west For tickets rates and general information, call on J. W. McDANIEI f Ticket Agent L. E. &W.R.R„ or address ’ 11. O. Parker, T. W. Lee, Traffic Manager. G enT Pass. Agt. Indianapolis, Ind I

■I G. W. HUNTOON, Agent, Laporte, Ind.

Priors of Youth. sI SUFFERERS FROM ’ K ? Nervous Debility. Youthfd I £tk Indiscretions, Lost Manhood. 1 | Lj* be YOUR 081 PHYSIC IAS 1j I 8 ,^ 3an y men. from the effects of youthful 1 I 5 lenc e. have brought about a state of B ■ 3 H?.. ness ’hat has reduced the general sys- £ I Al Juul, so much ns to induce almost every g , 3 ° th , p , r , disease and the real cause of the g ■ O tiouo e scarcely ever being suspected, they « V are doctored for everything but the right B S 8 Notwithstanding Ilie many valuable £ ■ '<s r,V n ?> 31es that medical science lias produced g 3 for the relief of this class of patients, none J ■ & of the ordmary modes of treatment effect a J S ftSlo' During our extensive college and hos-c ■ Q P“ a l practice we have experimented with b ■ 8 Smtdt’t^vered new and concentrated rente- S ■ 3 ® ap eonmanying prescription is of- g ■ humi^if'^*' t “ ,n n,,<, speedy cure, as g I 3 rclmVSi. of owea’” our practice have been C S 3 aH t mb!V? P er . fect health by its use after 1 I BmJ "they remedies tailed. Perfectly pure In- 5 ■ 9g th RI 1 ™! B 'M'}?’ be used in the preparation of 3 ■ 3 tb.s prescription. 3 ■ I* frrubebin.pra^ I Ext. [guatim amaraj (alcoholic), 2 grains Jm ■ Ext. leptandra, 2scruples. fl WSb ~ Jdycenne.Q. s. ‘ Mix. al £ Make 60 pills. Take 1 pill at Sp. m.. andan- 3 ■ other on going to bed. In some cases it will a U *’J necessary for the patient to take two P llls 8! H 3 vm. Ulne ? ’nuking the number three a day- jl ■ 3 ^blstemedy is adapted to every condition of at ■ 8 n^\ vous d ebdity and weakness in either sex, S jo and especially in thoso cases resulting from B ■ g unpnuleiice. The recuperative powers o’ H B ® restorative are truly astonishing, and its W ■ 3 ,ur a abort tune changes the ■ S. languid, debilitated, nerveless condition to M V g one of renewed life and vigor. . 9-^1 swo nre constantly in receiptof letters of g| 3 ■' t!!'i! ury relative to this remedy, we would say M ■ 3 bt ™ SO b'.' lo would prefer to obtain it of us, <n JK 3 conf 6 " l3 * ln F *1 a securely sealed paek»K e S 8 u ®1 Pills, carefully compounded' | a: mi 1 1, be sent by return mail from our private gt ■ S Jiff?*® 1 !' or we will furnish 6 packages, st ■ 3 Wl ‘* ewe most cases, for S 5. ? A Address or call on । | $ NEW ENGLAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE, | I 8 TKEMONT ROW. 3 I 8 BOSTON, MASS IJi! I