Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 July 1880 — Page 3

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KISSING THIS EOD.

A West

000,000 TO

#T*I

"SURF

O heart of mine, we shouldn't Worry MO! What we've mimed of calm wc couldn't

Have, you know! What we've met of stormy pain, And of sorrow'8 driving rain,.

We can better meet again If it blow!

We have erred in that dark hour We have known, When our tears fell with the shower

All alone!— Were not slilne and shadow Went AH

the gracious Maxtor meant?— I/Ct us temper our content With Hta own.

For, we know, not e.very morrow Can be sad 80,

forgettl ng nil the sorrow We have had, Let 11s fold away our fears,

And put by our foolish tears, And through all the coming years Just be glad. —{James W. lillcy.

General and Personal.

The Atlienscoum says tliut Victor Hugo's gift of song is unmached among living men.

Gum urabic dissolved in alcoholT\vill keep (lie

hair crimpcd or curled in damp

weather.

Indian traveler llnds that

when Americans arc

well

pleased^they get

up a BILL 1An English company has ollercd

guarantee the success of a

A+orld'S fair

jn Home in

18G3-0.

Victor Hugo defines Paradise,

NEW York City insists

'bier"

Kate Field says that George Eliot lpoks"]ikea horse." Hans't Kate made a Blight mistake in gender? ?SIISS Agnes Tinckner'A novel of Signor Mohaldini'S niece is being dramatized for one of

the

London theaters.

If yon want to send

lxouse, tell

'em

Already owes

burgli.

in order

over $5,000,000.

Our ancestors, the monkeys, couldn't have been

ignorant after all. They

were all educated in the higher branches. Wilhelmj has left his New York beersaloon engagements to play in a series of •^JJR concerts in Ottowa, Montreal and Quebec. 5 Andrew Aimes, the oldest compositer in Scotland, and who helped set up' the "Waverly Novels," lately died in

Edin-

'5 W

Gilbert says it was called

"Pinafore,"

rhyme with "three cheers

more," and that -'Semaphore" was the first idea. Secretary Sherman's handwriting is not pretty. It has signs of nervousness, of care,and at the same time of energy and ugliness.

No one will ever realize until he has tried it what nice shots can be made at a dog with the first crop of peaches on sale at the fruit stores.

The time may come when men convictcd of murder

will be sentenced

*0 lecture,

and the entire penalty will really fall upon the public. Garibaldi says that Italy Is 9C0tirged by robbers, throttled by office-holders and kicked by tax-payers, and he predicts re^liellion within ten years.

French artists now make angels with canes and on crutches, and the lime will no doubt come when they will be represented wearing liver-pads,

Buffalo has at least one sensible Alderman. He wants an ordinance making it a fine of $5

for any female to drive a

horse on a public street in that city,

GIRLS BROUGHT UP TO DO N0HING.

From the Youth's Companion

4JEFO

fore the French Revolution. the members of the royal family and the grand lords and ladies never thought of doing anything for themselves that others could do for them. Taine, in his "Ancient Regime," gives a curious illus tra- .. lion of LK3 effect of this enforced helplessness. In the course of a conversation with Mm. Louise, the daughter of Louis

XV, who was

a Carmelite nun, Mme. de

^GCNLIS said: "I should like

to know what

troubled you most in getting accustomed to your new profession." "You could never imagine," she replied. "It was the decent of a small flight of stairs alone bv mvself. At first it seemed to me a dread^fiil precipice, and I was obliged to sit down on the steps and slide down in that attitude." The princess had never de--ecended

one

by staircase save by the grand

at Versailcs, and

I leaning on

I The

I sjie had

only that while

the arm of a noble cavalier.

steep and winding stairs of the con1 vent, therefore,seemed

apppalliog when

to descend them fclone.

is told of

the

A story

Duchess of Edinburgh, the

daughter of the Czar of Russia, which exhibits a similar training. Shortly after J| her marriage with Victoria's son, the

Duchess was entertained at a nobleman's house. A party was made up

£R side, for she'll not open

visit the

extensive green houses, the royal ladycame to a closed door. The passage was too narrow for any of her suite to pass her and open the door, and she stood ,as motionless as a statue. '"Oclige me," saiU the'Duke in a whisper, "by sending some •one around

ra* PICKED-UP PARTICLES

Facts are stubborn things. Mules are facto. Vv «,v." It takes three years to tan hippopotamus leather.

Barbed-wire fences are displacing all others in the Western States. You can preserve domestic quarrels in family jars.—[Norristown Herald.

We like the bible for every thing except its criticism on our daily conduct. A New Haven

The necessities that exist are in general created by the superfluities that are enjoyed.

The poet Burns," says the San Jose Mercury. "Let him. Most of 'em ought to."

witty divine said

But all

$12,

"Whe^e

the parents shall foe always young anil the children always little. John Jluskin is to have a statue of termeottii ereetcd in the drawing school Of. the Oxford University.

on spelling it

instead of beer, but maybe it consults the mortality statistics. The Mask of Pandora is the title of the new opera which Blanch Roosevelt liopes to produce next season.

chance to see or hear

Ye have no right to tell.

German chemist claims to have discovered a substance which may be used as substitute for phosphorous in matches.

Only five of the nineteen presidents of the United States have had middle names—the younger Adams, Harrison, Polk, Grant and Haves.

An old bachelor said he once fell in love with a young lady, but abandoned all idea of marrying her when he found that she and all her family were opposed T{

IT-

that they have a large for

tune left them in England. A New Jersey base-ball player has had liia nose broken three times in two years Ty the balls, but he hangs on.

An Illinois railroad conductor says that no conductor earning less than $200 per month can live a Christian life.

The Lords of the Treasury have refusal to lend the municipality ot Dublin more money. It

In North Carolina there are six papers edited by negroes in Louisiana, three in Tennessee and Texas, two each and in Virginia, Alabama and Mississipone each. -A -,

When a man

family to the poor

I3 so

mi*

factory showered upon

the world 22,000,000 fish-hooks last year. Let him who regrets the loss of time make the proper use of that which is to ,«ome.

The Brooklyn Union-Argus presents a MOTTO for a beehive—"God bless our num."

LIE spent

poor that he is

obliged to use one almanac three years in succession, it is high time an American agitator was sent abroad to solicit aid for him.—[Norristown Herald. IV

The average housewife will take more pains to carry a sickly fifteen cent plant through four months of winter than she will to keep butter on the ice during three months of hot weather.

Which side of the street do you live on, Mrs. Kipple?" asked a counsel, in cross-examining a witness. Oh, cither Bide, sir.

If you go one

way, it's on the

right side if you go the other wav, its on the left." .,-V' A scientist says: The weight

[Detroit

a day in

New York because it was all he had to spend there. Mrs. Partington says Ike has bought a horse so spiritous that it always goes off 011 a decanter.—[Lowell Courier.

An enterprising Yankee is making a Honolulu directory, and for

the first

time the houses are to be numbered. Other people have their faults, And so have yc as well

of the

mass of the earth is estimated at 0,069,005,178,000,000,000,000,000 of tons. The orbital momentum of the earth is about 2,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 horse power. Now we know what turns the wind mills.—[McGregor News.

A little Oil City girl observed her mother measuring clotn by holding it up to her nose with one hand and reaching out to arm's length with the other. She assumed a thoughtful aspect and, after cogitating a few moments, asked:

How can you measure cloth that way? Oan you smell a yard?" California averages higher rates for farm labor than any State in the Union, viz., $41 a month without board, and $2.27 a day for transient help in harvest times. South Carolina is said to pay the least, or an average of $9.88 per month, without board. Transient help is paid for at the rate of eighty-nine cents a day, without board.

Nebraska has a population of about half a million. Last year the state produced about 20,000,000 bushels of grain, and live stock 60 per cent, greater in amount than during any previous year. Omaha, its principal city, erected last year, in round numbers, 1,000 new buildings, and its business transactions reached the large sum of $200,000,000*

The young ladies of Washington are debating how they shall effectively rebuke ill-bred men who stare at them in the street cars and stages. Easy enough. Poke the point of your parasol handle into their eyes.

man, no matter how

ill-bred he may be, loses his appetite for staring after he has an eye punched out three or four times. Or the young ladies might walk.—[Norristown Herald.

Bellevue Hospital is getting, up quite a reputation as a nose factory. One nose has already been manufactured there and another is in process of preparation. The successful operation as described by the New York papers was the construction of a man's nose from one of his fingers. This may become quite an industry. There is one feature, however, that New Yorkers will never have to manufacture for themselves and that is cheek their present supply of that article is unlimited.—[Free Press,

Many persons are puzzled to understand what the terms fourpenny," sixpenny," and tenpenny" mean as applied to nails. "Fourpenny" means four pounds to the thousand nails, or "sixpenny"- means six pounds to the thousand, and

on. It is an old Eng

lish term, and meantat first "ten pound" nails (the thousand being understood), but the old English clipped it to tenpun," and from that it degenerated until pennjj" was substituted for pound." When it thousand nails weigh less than one pound they are called tacks, brads, etc., and are reckoned by ounces.—[Scientific American. .*•

The carelessness that A deaf

with

open the door from the oths

it if

there a month." 'A,, -Mi

she stand

*5-

5fHE TERRS GAZETTE.

THE CARE OF GIRLS.

Better Features of Both the American i* and European Systems.

Free Press.]

The chief of the Boston police expressed the opinion that not less than six

eight hundred women, brought up in comparatively good circumstances, are leading lives in or near that city of such a kind that they prefer to hide from their families. This is by no means the number

abandoned women, who con

stitute a much greater legion. It is the number of women whose families are not far from the city, whose relatives are respectable people, and who have still sufficient sense of shame to desire to be unknown to their parents, and brothers, and sisters. **Y

The number of women who lead lives of shame is greater in Europe than in America, but they come, usually, from the lowest classes. In Europe poverty presses harder upon the poor than in this country. In Europe, also, there

a larger class of men ready to tempt and destroy those whose want or folly exposes them to moral danger. But

be doubted that the number of women who fall from families living in comfort IS greater there than here. It may be doubted that a case similar to the case of our "Lynn mystery" should

Liverpool or Lyons, would call forth inquiries for missing women from so many households of comfort. And our opinion is based on some acquaintance with the life and social statistics of both continents.

In the Education of European girls the chief emphasis is placed on three things:

Absolute innocence, habitual dependence and amiability of temper. Her absolute innocence is secured by the constant companionship of the mother, or of some elderlv woman employed for the purpose.

She

mitted to place herself for a single moment in a situation where it would be possible for any one to tempt her. The companionship of which we speak is not made irksome on the contrary, it is so pleasant, so friendly, so youthful in its manner, so sympathetic, that it is delightful. While the girl is brought up in such absolute innocence, she is not left ignorant of the duties she may be called on to perform as wife and mother on the contrary, she is carefully instructed concerning them.

The system of companionship with the mother, or with an elderly friend whom she respects, must necessarily create a habit of dependence and deference, and a disposition in which amiability is a marked trait. The rigidity of the system, the care of the parents to carry it out during every moment of the girl's life, is quite surpising to the American who observes it for the first time.

The

writer Of this was once on Sunday

morning, laughingly refused permission to walk to a church in plain sight, with two English girls, who were sisters, the mother reminding him that it would be an improper innovation. If any one asks how such a system can exist in the light of the nineteenth century, the motner would reply that the light of the present century, is its best justification.

Moreover, the young man who wants a wife demands one of whose innocence lie has an absolute guaranty, whose amiability is unquestioned, and whose habit of deference is established, and the system is supported by his preference for a wife who has been brought up in the strictest conformity to its conditions.

The wealthier families of America, we are told, are beginning to adopt it in a modified form. How different our care of girls has been everybody knows. The European plan is regarded with the utmost scorn by the large maiority of out people. Nor would we follow it in all its features. Yet we have no question that apart of it might be transto

planted to American society with great advantage. Our methods have certain

ge. 1

tendencies that we fear.

The European system does not work ill. We might suppose that a girl brought up under it would be a weak and aimless creature, insipid, characterless. But the French wife, on the contrary, is proverbially active and capable, nor does the English wife lack cnarm. The common idea that at marriage the French woman leaps from her innocence into a life of doubtful propriety is true only of those whose homes are in Paris boarding ^houses, and whose husbands have learned the vices of the capital.

Those who have formed an extensive European acquaintance do not find the system of educating girls is objectionable on the contrary, there is a growing appreciation of it among Americans who have examined it thoroughly.

When we think how many of our girls are permitted to take lone walks or rides in the country with gentlemen who are not relatives how many when they return will go to the theater in the same manner how many will be sent to the parlor alone to entertain the gentleman caller

cannot think of all this with

out a shudder. All these are considered a part of the independence which properly belongs to a. girl. We desist em-

Eer

hatically. No mother should indulge daughter in such independence. No girl should desire it.

The chief care in the education of girls should be the development of a character proof against temptation and vices but at least secondary interest should be taken in the external guards and restraints. In the effort to. fortify the character of her daughter the American mother excels ana if she has paid too little attention to other things, her good sense wil| lead her to confess ner fault and amend her- methods, wh#n she is convinced of the danger to be avoided.

Sodudng the Ibing to

mln ex

hibits IN walking on a railroad track is equalled only by that shown by a woman

her pocket-book when on a shopping expedition.—-[Rockland Courier.

THE READY FAMILY SOAP MAKER

LEWIS' LYE

98 PER CENT. PURE. (Patented.)

/INKLY POWDERED. HIGHLY PELTFUJIBD.

The strongest and pnreet Lye made. Will

MAKEli

potuios of the beet Perfumed Hard

mlmitee wlthoat boiling. The best water-softener aua& The best disinfectant. The following are some of the

obtained

using Lewi*'

Gjro:

Per Cent. Powdered

First. It

la packed In iron can with

•A

dlip or removable

lid,an

easily taken

Third.me.

it may

EQUAL TO TWENTY POUNDS OF SAL SODA OR WASHING SODA. EIGHTH. ONE CAN OF THIS LYE WILL SAPONIFY ONE NOUNA MORE OF GREASE THAN ANY OTHER CONCENTRATED LYE. BALL OR SAPONIFLER.

NINTH.POTASH,

THIS LYE IS

ANY

OTTER

CENT STRONGER

The best articlo for

is not per

Appetite, refreshing sleep, the acquisition of flesh and color, are blessings attendant upon the reparative processes which this priceless invlgorant speedily initiates and carries to a successful conclusion. Digestion is restored and sustenance afforded to each life-sustaining organ by the Bitters, which is Inoffensive even to the feminine palate, vegetable In composition, and thoroughly are. sa

For sale by Druggists and Dealers generally- :n

GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE.

TRAOE MARRTlie OreatTBAOB MARK English remedv, an unfalling cure for seminal weakness, spe rmatorr^KSSKP hea impotency, and all diseases that1 follow, as a •miTAKmsequence ofAHII TAIIIL self-abuse as loss of memory, universal lassitude, pain in the back, dimness of vision, Premature Old Age, and many other Diseases that lead to Insanity or Consumption and a Premature Grave.

BSTFull particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to send free by mail to

on receipt of the money by addressing. The Gray Medicine Co., No. 10 Mechanics' Block. Detroit, Mich, •arsold in Terre Haute wholesale and retail by Gullck & Beny,"and by druggists everywhere.

THE ONLY MEDICINE

That Acts at the Same Time on

THE LIVER, THE BOWELS, and the

KIDNEY8.

These great organs are the natural ers ot the system. If they work well,cleans

«DI

SOAP

ADVANTAGE

id leaving the content expoeed,theresavingtho tronblo, annoyanoe,ana danger (from

flying particles

witt other Lyes, which, beta

noiid In tbo most tx broken with hammer to gel the Lye out

Second..Acans,

It being

line

ipowder.you can reinoro tht fid and nonr out all tbo contents, being always ready for

Ateanpoonful or

etc.,and the lid returned to the can,and, thereby nave tbo balance of oontnnts. With other Lyes all mast

Fifth. The beet Soap can

it occur

LIE

.SEVENTH.

ONE CAN OF THIS POWDERED LYE

THAA

LYE OR POTASH.PEL

TENTH. ONE TO TWO TEASPOONFNLS WILL SOFTEN

FCIB

OF THE HARDEST WATER.

Eleventh..

OLRVISO

....

One teospoonful will thoroughly

Sinks Drains,or Closets.

Invaluable for

NUTNG

Hooches,....

Mice,Sats, e«O.

WASHING

Troea

HATTCTACTUBED OVLt

d.T.Lewis&MenziesCo. PHN.ANR.T.PMA.

nosumrs

«ITTEBs

FEFEK STOMACH

health

be perfect: If they become clogged, dreadful

diseases

are sure to follow with

TERRIBLE SUFFERING.

BIIIMUCM,

Headache, Dyspepsia,JM

dice,Constipation aad Piles,

Kid

ney Complaints,Gravel, Diabetes, Sediment la the Urine, lilkj «r

HepJ Urine or Bhev •utle Patns aad Aches,

an developed becanse the blood is poisoned with the humors should have been expelled naturally.that

KIDNEY-WORT wfllrestora the healthy action and AFI

AGE

ONEPackage

Science.

It is said in Arizona, that a miner, doubting the capabilities of a certain assayer, got an ola potato, dried it thoroughly, pounded it up fine, and then submitted the powder for assay, and the result of the aasay gave a yield of $40 TO the ton.

these

destroying evils will be banished neglect them and yoa will live

bnt to

cured.suffer..

Thousands have been

Tryitandyon

will add one more to the number Take and health willonoemore gladden your heart.It Why suffer longer from the torment of an aohlns baek

Why bear such distress from Con-

•tlpatlon

and Plies

Why be so fearful becauso of

PACK

at once and be satisfied. ItUa dry vegtuAVa compound ana

makes six quart#of Medicine..

1*"1

00.,

(Win

FwjrUtes,

trad postpaid.)

A New, Entertaining and Intense|y Dramatic r«

DETECTIVE STORY, "IV —BY— VU'-KF 5

EMILE GAB0RIAU.

290 to 305 Washington .St., Bos ton.

IN 0 IN IN

CURES F.EVCR* AND AGUE.

able eiitect.

MOIF

can be

need, as in water-aofteninr, B-

-rubt iiiir

LIE

dissolved

at once and used in a short tane,or strength is gone.

Fourth. Absolute purify.„tha

1/: *N»K

Dose the same as Sulphate Quinine. Sold by all Druggists or sent by mail. Price $1.50 per 02.

•FT*

Free

frnm all adulterations.

in from ten

to twenty minutes with this Lye.made Hlxth. No failure is poesiulo In making Soap frith this Lye when the simplo directions given are followed.

BILLINGS, CLAPP & CO., Chemists, Boston

Kizer & Dietz,

Blacksmiths), Wagon ITlakers^and Repairers. ••y.i

HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY.

Have added a first-clnxs woodshop to their shop on south Sixth Htreet, below Ohio, and can do all lclnds of wagon work, repairing, otc. Give us a call.

^Alexander Bayr,

-n

4 4-V I# J7 I

manufacturer of

Hand-made Boots and Shoes, Ladies' Boots and Siloes made to order, at N. Boland's store. 509 Main street.

S? :"V

A. Drake.

VETERINARY SURGEON All diseases of horses treated with intelligence and care.

Horses broken so as not to scare at locomotives, and cured of all vicious habits so as to be driven with perfect safety by a lady.

Office in the Empire livery stable on Third street between Main and Cherry.

Frail Calvert,!

HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER|

Graining, Paper Hanging, Calcimining.

Corner Eighth and Main streets. Shop under Lewis' Livery Stable, Terre Haute. Estimates furnished on short notice.

On 30 Days Trial

We will send our

ELECTRO-VOLTAIC BELTS

and other Electric Appliances upon trial for 30 days to those suffering from Nervous Debility, Rheumatism, Paralysis or any diseases of the liver or kidneys, and many other diseases. A Sure Cure guaranteed or no pay. Address, VOLTAIC BELT CO.,

*sA XRBS. -ASKING spells,

1 1

Author of "The Widow Lerouge," "The Mystery of Orclval," ''Within an Other People's Money, dThe Clique of Gold, etc. ''J-'

For sale at all Bookstore*, Kewstandsi an an all Railroads.

ESTES &LAURIAT

Marshall, Mich.

WATERS' PIANOS AND ORGANS Best made. Warranted six years. New Pianos, Stool and Cover, 160, upward. New Organs, 945,850,860,975, upward. Illustrated Catalogue free. Agents wanted. SecondHand Instruments at Bargains.

Carpentering.

The undersigned is prepared to do all kinds of| Carpenter Work and Repairing andjobworK in that line generally, cer SODS

desiring anything this line can al at the shop between ilfierry and Muib ry on the west sIde of Fifth,

J. P. Alvey.

A. Drake.

VETERINARY N(IRU«LWI«J All diseases of horses treated with intelligence and care.

Horses broken so as not to scare at locomotives, and cured of all vicious habits so as to be driven with perfect safety by a lady.

Office In the Empire livery stable on Third street between Main and Cherry.

FRANK CALVERT,

Graining Paper Hanging. Calcimining.

Comer Eighth and Main Street. Shop tinder Lewis' Livery Stable, Terre Haute. Esti mates furnished on short notice.

FRANK PRATT,) IMPORTER AND DEALER IN

ITALIAN

MARBLE AN0

PIANOS

dis

ordered Kimrrr-urinewill Worr cure yon. Try

BRANITE

O N E S Statoary,

VMM,

NO. 9A SOUTH FIFTH STREET, Terre Han tclv

•160

TO All «rk%

FIRAT

-elaa*.—Soldat wlnleMk

factory prion. Htronrr

Ceoteoaial Exbibitioo. hek'F Seal* for Square Grand *.

Finest Uprights Aaoies.—12^)00 ia

of 8 pure*—(fee. ORGANS,

DM.

the belt

Tour Druggist hcu it, or tcill get it Jor\ pott. Insitt upon Price,

OTT.R.A Y"*Having*it.

tent for Sc.

BAI 'LAJRIMT !L

-fcSSAJWJPTrsteDs

Alss SAUUt Mfwtt. An EXPENSE! sJwsiit wlfin paid. 8LOAI, 4t Co.

See Ussiie lb Claeinnatl.

«tJCBtLEE

op organ onlr

the

"$300

*Clerjrymen,

ART

will ba psU

Qfklpltfr,

•V -ND

for a case that Hot Bitters will not curt or help."

low Spirits

•VJ

on Uop Bltt«rs.~

"Bead

of, procure

aad uso Hop Hitters, and roa will be strong fceal&Y and happy."

Bitters boIMf

up,Hop

strcugthcns

ana

CURES

continually

from the first doao." nsryRUIJI'''-.-tvl«r»fUrt«nil."titersI.MI.IN.'NTLRby"Kidneykindscured

vtnt to lx strong. Aealthjr and bsvuiful? Then use Hep hitters.

"The

LL^Y

irreAtest ap

petiser, stomach blood Hrpr regulator—and

HOP

best.Askchildren.safest,laCraaCORNNsweetest Tha JTor PAD for Stomach, Liver Kidneys Is «nperiofan4 to all others. Ask Druggists.

ths and

Hop Bitter*." Law

yers, Editors, Bunkers and Ladles need Bop Bitters dalljr." "nop Bitters has .restored to sobriety and beslth, perfect wrecks froui Intemperance. wonr stomach, sick

Edltoi

and for drunkenness,cureusaIrrenlstttMalsan*ahsolatC.I.

opium, tobacco and and narcotics. druggistsMar.-focturlng.Bitters^•Hop*brsoldaboveAll

and

dlxsl-

•f, lio^Ulttcrscures

IOW

doses."

lioubaatar.X.Y. Circular.

Send for

ESTERBROOK'S

sNDARD

BY ALL STAT^FmO.

FBTERSROOK STEEL PEN CO.

Works* Camdea. K. 1 Naw York.

A/\ A D9» and complete 31'IOK TO WF.DMHH cootainlng Chaptera on A Comncjrnl Woman hood, Selection of wife. Evidence* of Vlrzla HIH it}-, TemperameDlt, Sterility, Advice to Br, FTAWT. AA

PrMUtv«LN«I,(W

C.-ij

Lrrfai it

lultinjc

NM*S MWR'AXW «S«»PAR»#

cal CsMyisa,CNSSNDM,Law*MMCR4ISARY

OWRTALA, MW

UW Law•fta'TUfa a«wi

IS PRI^TTTE

MM *r WOML

Sledi

ih#ir

MMH I«»,

©dloai Advisor

Vbar. sad maklftt mttr^afa liinw er ni»)wMy. WAUI^A, !UNMSH^LBImmaajUAthiai*lI«TF*ABIM«—IdlaeaMtateaadooirMtiaaoiMI

from impure

texual tuooiattoxia,

and on

MIM HAIIK EF HI IFTRT

DUR RAWING

mam

SifhUjr

RWWISS,

rtiM I*.

y»«^aU rasalpt*. A beek prWsi# »ei rew*kfal» iwdlet hfcxrt, Umm —fctarf r«HH yl W JSAT]MITIML

MFNLWHWIB W4

lr.

iaviiN all parsara anlVWrlM RDPTv »w Wktv» iWt namaa\ AN4 AJIIRSM,

as 4

AWARSA TWARE UMU UMF

vtil

•t ia a a Traaa. AMr«*,

TAAM HAAUTIKF L« LHAI* OLMIRTATF* I

\y\ An entlrelj New and pniitlrelf efleetin I Memedjr for tbe ipredjr aad permanem

cure of Ssminal Bmlsaions and Impotenajr br tbe onlj trw *u, TU.,OlrMtattendedwltbuoeibe

AppUMloa frinoi |»r

nrj

Swt of ifie DteMM. Tk

a* leawdf aaia ac tnxnnDtnM, ud dote net jriMe |IS Ibe Mdlaary punoha al Ufa. ThU node tfealmaal ka eload Ibe Met la

mm eaen, aad It ae« a rramuMd inueen. Tboe

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