davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-04-23
Am MUNEMENThs
TXIsOSIY1ON FsU1LlIlNG.
CONTINUED SUCCESS OF TIE
AUTHORS CARNIVAL

Formally opGnnd Tuc1day Evening; hpr1l ID II thu
ExIos,ttUn t}utldthK. fGt two weeks 0nlS.
HAlifu4d fatrs fGlHc0d tH faru and one e-n1th.
ADMISSION, 90 CENTS.
C0uPOS TICKETS. Rnod for SIN Entertainments, Il.
PRICES fur "wednesday nnd Sotnruay AAttnses re'
duteu IL lec for Children; Adults 23o.
WEDNESDAY MATINEE.
PROCESSION.
TAbl1A.,-HYI3Y bGHEW.
Ia Esfltcral4A-rIlE nflSfE9.
TabIrau--riiE ABBOT.
naHtS-SAlfu1iE n0HNPlFE.
TAhleAl-EtjlNh AND JArAN4
uaucG-LA MAEULA.
Dance e-EO4uETTE P0LKA,
Uance-LA TfltULEhS.
Tahlc4a-VlLLAtsE SCENE MAY QUEEN.
THE VILLAtlE DANCE.
1ahleAu-AArtONAL.
uance-MEDLf.
WEDNESDAY EVENING".
q h'cIock. GRAND rHOCESStON.
A:au, TAULEAUx IN nQnf!ih.
SCEEEH FttLlM MONTE cHH!bT0.
Sl.ESEA FN1M MACBETH.
DRESS. S.FA ia i}s OF SIXTH BATTALION,
- hCENkd FROM lVANl!Uk.
MILITARY AhnClSTiAENTALTA TAnLkAQ.
6CENHa FROM TllAGkENAf.
, 1879-04-23

H., ~ 31F.NO1 1VNN IJIsMHt
q, APT. Charles Ncisches, who returned from
s.n sssoosran yesterday, reports thut there are
,e'sn and halt fect oi water lii thu horbor
wsl sls' During tile cold ssaaon .t,c schr Jessie
enrN was cut IL TWO atld lengths
mt, ,!osfea1.tl-atter y to three. master. she
rIa,,a ata"s &fx tnelles less than buforo fiie
1uSs. Ws1. +. The scs'ts lslanu Guy an1 Alaska
rauIra IIsalea o'.t nm! new starns put III. a,!u
tta,,Lcaer, who is IN Old aud cxnsriouce Ia. III.
tessn,1 ,1agman. will run u,s tug Tfiad this
t!r IT," lhb boat 10 now receiving FupaIss tn
ivsre"a,s.h1.se caused BY tho reeeut ase il her
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-03-26
The Tramp Bill.

The following is copy Of the bill TO
de6ue and punish tramp, now under
Consideration i'll the State Legislature,
it having passed the House
Be 1t enacted, etc., That any per-
son going about from place to place
begging, asking or subsisting upon char
ity, and who shall have no fixed place
Of residence or lawful occupation In the
county or city in which be shall be ar
rested, shall be taken aud deemed to be
tramp aud guilty of a misdemeanor,
and on conviction shall be sentenced to
undergo an imprisonment by separate
and solitary confinement at labor, or in
the county Jail or work house, for a
period of not less than SIX months nor
more than eighteen months, in the dis
erection of the Court; provided that if
any person so arrested can prove BY
satisfactory evidence that be does not
make a practice Of going about asking,
begging or subsisting upon aims in the
manner above set forth, he shall not be
deemed guilty of the offense hereinbe-
fore described, and upon such proof
shall be discharged from arrest either
by the Magistrate before whom he is
committed, er By the Court upon bear
ing of the case, either upon writ of
habeas corpus or upon trial in court.
Section =, Any tramp who shall en-
ter any dwelling house against the will
or without the PERMISSION of the owner
or occupant thereof, or shall kindle any
fire in the highway or on the land Of
another without the owners consent,
or shall be found carrying any firearms
or other dangerous weapon, or shall do
or threaten to do any injury not amount
ing to felony to any person or TO the
real or personal estate of another, shall /,
upon conviction, be deemed guilty of a
misdemeauor, and shall be sentenced to
un0ergo an Imprisonment by separate
or solitary confinement at labor for a
period not exceeding three years.
Section 3. Any act of beggary or
yagrancy by any person not resident
of this State shall be evidence that the
person committing the same is tramp
within the meaning of this act, subject
TO the 2roviso contained in section of
this act.
Section 4. Any person, upon view of
any ofiense described in this act, may
apprehend the offender aud take him
before a Justice of the Peace or AL
derman, whose duty it shall be, after
hearing the evidence, to discharge or
10 commit the prisoner for trial, as IN
the case of other misdemeanors.
Section D. Ills act shall not apply
to any female or minor under the age of
sixteen years, nor to any blind, deaf or
dumb person, nor shall Ii be applicable
to any manned or crippled person who
Is unable TO perform manual labor.
Section 5. This act shall fake effect
on aud after August Is, 1879, and all
acts or parts of acts inconsistent here
with are hereby repealed.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-03-26

Miss Carrie Burne, in company with
her father, passed through Ell Moro on
Saturday on a wild mustang, en- route
for Kansas, from Tucson, Arizona, some
seven hundred miles away, and have
yet six hundred more to make before
their journey is ended. Miss Carrie
has rather a pretty face and impressive
form-not such a one as the young
man of to-day with the blonde NOUS
tacbe and hair parted in the middle
would select to whisper sweet senti-
ments over the garden gate to-but a
girl for an Indian fight or "bar" hunt
you could rely on every time. She
sported nary diamond nor coral neck
lace, but was muscled like an Amazon,
and had fist like Morrissey. She is
a girl of nerve, too. We reckon, for on
her saddle hung a Ballard rife and a
brace of Colts revolvers. She in
formed the writer that she had seen
much of life in the past twelve months
and but little Of newspapers. and was
going on in the world. We gave her
a copy CT the Weekly News and the
Denver Tribune. which, womanlike, she
placed with a blush in her bosom,
thanking US at the same time, and went
ou her way rejoicing.-7rinidad .Ne,cs.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-03-26
GENERAL ITEMS.

Another terrible prairie fire Is re.
ported in Lincoln county, Kansas, by
which three persons were burned tc
death.
August Huard, paying-teller of the
Mechanics and Traders Bank al New
Orleans, committed suicide on Friday
Precisely two-thirds of the Demo
cratic strength in the new House oil
Congress comes from the States 10 re-
belliou.
New strawberries are selling at 6f-
teen cents per quart in Southern Cali
fornIa.
1t has has been ascertained that
that 2,l67 lives were lost in the disas-
trous food at Szegedin.
Joe Jefferson, the actor, owns a
plantation of 1900 acres in Louisiana,
which he proposes to irclose in hedge
of rose bushes. As the chief crop is
oranges, this plantation will be covered
with beauty and fragrance from the
all round to the borders.
A Massachusetts, jury has given q
a vsrdic. for $40, 900 against the East
ern Railway Company in favor of pas
senger Ebo, not being provided with q
seat in one of their trains, vhlle stand
ing up was thrown against stove and
permanently injured
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-03-26
Trial List for April Term,
1873.

!. Fanny Fronk ct al, VS.. John Musser,
Trustee.
2. George Jacobs VS.. Solomon Hertzler.
3. Thomas Shellenberger VS.. Mary Sell
lers ct al. No. JOG, September term. 1873.
4. William T. Mount VS.. John Balsbach
ct al. No. 81, December term, 1876.
5. J. NJ. Buunel vs.. VIM. III. Patterson,
Executor. No. ll6, September term, 1877.
6. Wu. Cox VS.. Jacob Shelley and John
Shelley. No. l, December term, 1877.
7. Amelia Turbctt, Executrix of Stewart
Turbett. deed, VS.. David Wilson. No. %,
December term. 1877.
s. Daniel Coffman ct al, VS.. Andrew Pat
ter,on and Mary Patterson. No. 50, Dec.
term, 1877.
8. Julius Derr VS.. J. B. NJ. Todd and
Armstrong Powell. No. =, Feb. term,
1873.
10. Henry Hockenbrought, admir-, We.
DAME! Knouse, amir of Amos Miller, de-
ceased. No. ~, February term, 1878.
IL. George Deitz VS.. Conrad Feltman.-
No. 81, February term, 1878.
Il. John Dobson Jones ct al, VS.. p. r. K.
Co. No. l3l, April term, 1873.
l3. John Kepner VS.. J. S. McCahan. No.
1874, April term, 1879.
IA. Isaac Longacre VS.. Overseers of Poor
of the Borough of Patterson.
10. d. K. z. Bealor, surviving partner OF
the late firm of John n. Kepner and d. X.
p. Bealor, VS.. Philip Kepner, Smith KEEP
ner, J. S. NJ. Gibson and James Mahlin.-
No. 81, September term, 1873.
l6. Benjamin Fisher and Daniel Fisher,
Administrators OF Samuel Fisher, decd vs..
ID b SpanOgle and Samuel Stem. No 13,
September term, 1873.
IL. Noah Hertzler VS.. Alfred ]. Patter-
son. No. 1, February term, 1879.
Is. Adam Ernest VS.. 5. T. McCulloch.-
No. 81, April term, 1879.
10. Joseph Mills ct al, VS.. Jas. II. Smith
ct al. No. ~, April term, 1879.
GEO. REYNOLDS, Profhonotary.
Prothonotary's Office, Mifiiin-
town, March %, 1879.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-03-26
IL the fourth century Roman EN-

IL the fourth century Roman En-
peror joined the Christian Church.
1t was a great event in his life, but it
vas a more important event to the
people of Europe, and the influences
OF his act are felt to-day IN America
- and other parts of the world. He
was not content with joining the
church, but must establish compul-
sorry religion, which be proceeded to
do; and that was the beginning of
the Roman Catholic religion. From
that act arose the power of Church
ahd State, which is SO much dreaded
to-day even here in this Republic.
We have not the space here to trace
tins compulsory or Catholic State
religion, but must be content with a
brief statement that it was the cause
of the destruction of many govern
ments and the loss of many million
lives, before Europe was brought
back to her present state of govern
ment, which is not entirely free from
the heresy OF the union of Church
and State, or compulsory religion.
To get Europe back to her present
halfway state of religious freedom a
war of fifteen years was engaged In
in the fifteenth century, which is
known in history as the Hussite war,
and a war in the seventeenth century,
known in history as the Thirty Years
war. There were minor wars, or side
swells in England, Scotland and Ire
land, and in this generation, here In
the Republic, we have ENVIRONMENTS
between Orangemen and RibbOnmen,
which is but a receding swell of the
same religious agitations that dis
turbed Europe.
But now In Pennsylvania we have
another effect from the same infiu-
ences. In 1914, III most Of the large
cities of the Republic, riots took
place between Catholics and Protest
ants. which may be called religious
riots. The chief agitatOrs were large
property-holders in their respective
communities ouJ Vi buOSC lcAA9
riots grew the Legislative Riot Dam
are act of 1S49, which is now made
use of to fasten bill of damages on
Pittsburg, or OF the State, for prop
erty destroyed by riots in July, 1871.
The riots of 1877 were conceived IN
a different spirit from those of 1874,
and the difference is so great that
there is no parallel between them,
and the Riot Damage act OF 1919
should not be made precedent for
a levy of damages for the riots OF
1877.
The Riot Damage act of 1S49 should
be repealed, and the bill now before
the Legisture, that is based on that
act for the collection of four millions
of dollars damages for the riots Of
1877, should be voted down.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-03-26

GETTING on IN DAKoTA.-''C. j. NJ.
of Chicago, asks if S400 will do to
start with on Government land here,
and Jour answer is nearly right; only
l would say, if he has a wife who is
willing to rough it and live close for a
few years. HIS success will depend
greatly on that ''if." A man came
here last April with two horses AMI one
wagon, fifty cents in money. and had
fifty pounds of -four when l saw him
first, and nine children, the oldest IL
years old. He lost one horse soon
after coming here, but good luck found
him a small house, and, after while,
also work, and when harvest came, they
both s'pitched in," and thus they sue
ceeded in building themselves a small
house of their own, on their claim, in
which they are spending the winter
quite comfortably, though by no means
luxuriously. Not al may, or can, find
chance such as this, but an industri-
Gus, determined man-one who says,
81 must, and will make me a home,' %
will get along, especially If his efforts
are seconded and supported BY true,
sensible wIfe.-"H w. s." in Prairie
Farmer.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-03-26

IT is well known to the public gen
erallv that there is a bill before the
Legislature of this Commonwealth
to provide for the payment of 81
100000 damages done, at PittsbTg
during the riots OF July, 1871 The
question awakened lively debate at
Harrisburg. last week. Among the
staunch opponents of the bill were
1Ir. Hewitt. of Blair county, and DIR.
Banks. of this county. Two of the
ablest speeches made against the mea-
sure were made by these gentlemen
NIr. Hewitt being a very positive
man, his speech bristled with posi-
tive opposition. The Doctor speech
was more cautious in its expression,
but it was nevertheless emphatic
enough TO stamp him as one Of the
members who is in accord with the
views of the great majority OF tins
Commonwealth, who believe that it is
a violation of the fundamental pr1n-
ciples upon which this government is
based TO pass said bill, to tax the IN
dustrial and business interests of the
country to pay for the outrageous
work of bad men,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-03-26

An army officer who arrived in Chi
cago from the Yellowstone valley, a
day or two ago tells story of what
happened to herd of buffaloes that
were migrating southwark. The herd
numbered $500 head. They had
been driven out Of Milk river country
by the Indian hunters belonging to
Sitting Bulls band. The herd struck
the river near Cow island and ventured
upon the ice with their customary con-
fidence. The animals came upon the
river with solid front, and began the
crossing with closed ranks. The
stream at the point of crossing was
very deep. When the front file which
was stretched out quarter of a mile
in length, had nearly gained the oppo-
site shore, the ice suddenly gave way
uuder them. Some trappers who we're
eye witnesses of the scene said it SEEM
ed as if trench had been opened in
the Ice the whole length OF the column.
Some four or five hundred animals
tumbled into the opening all of heap
Others fell in on top of them and sunk
out of sight in twinkling. By this
time the rotten ice was breaking off
short under the still advancing herd
The trappers say that in less than a
minute the whole body of buffaloes had
been precipated into the river. They
we're wedged in so tbIckly that they
could do nothing but struggle for q
second and then disappear beneath the
cakes of ice Of the swift current Not
beast in all that mighty herd turned
tail or tried to escape when the ice be-
gan breaking up. 10 solid phaianx
they marched to their fatal bath in the
"Big Muddy" In a minute from the
irst Ice broke rot buffalo head or tail
was to be seen-Ckicago Times.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-03-26
STATE ITEMS.

A miner named Thomas Gaffney, re-
siding in Plains township, ScbuyIkil
county, was found dead in the Enter.
prise Colliery shortly after going to his
work on Monday morning week. Hi:
death Is supposed to be the result ol
heart disease.
The Ebensburg Herald says "Mr
Elias Edwards, of Blacklick township
complains that number of wild tur-
keys were destroying a considerable
portion Of his wheat crop. His flock
Of sheep, as well as those Of bis neigh
bors, are frequently pestered with
wolves, who nightly make the wilder
ness sound with their fearful bowling" "
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-03-26


THE Okalona Miss. Southern STATES
uses the following language IN reply to
the assertion of tie Washington Repub-
Iicqn that s'the Confederacy has at last
captured the Capitol" Yes, thank
God, We have captured the Capitol, and
in 1880 our man will walk up the
White House steps aud take his seat
in the Presidential chair. Then will
our glorious triumph be complete then
will We proceed to tear your amend
ments from the Constitution aud tram
pie them in the mire; then will We
break the sbackle you have forged for
the free, sovereign, and independent
Cou monwealths OF the Union then
will We recognize the right of secession
a right that is not dead, but sleeping,
then will We decorate the Capitol with
the pictures of Davis and Lee and
Stuart, and all the glorious leaders oil
a cause that is not lost but living still.
Yes, thank God, We hare captured the
Capitol, aud from that coigne of van
tage we propose to rule the Republic IN
a way that will make your Radical
laws and your Radical leaders forever
odious In America.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-03-26
Legal Notices.
Protbeuota.y,s yotice.

NOTICE is hereby given that Abraham
Y Rohrer, Assignee Of David Burd, has
filed his first and final account, as said As
signee, in the Prothonetary's Office of Juni-
alta county, and that the same will be pre-
sented for confirmation and allowance at
the Court House in Mifflintown, on WE'D
MES DAY, APRIL 80, 1879.
GEO. REYNOLDS, Prothonotary.
ProthOuotary's Office,
Miiiiintown, Mar. "a, 1879. I
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-03-26
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that an applica-
~ ton will be made, under the Act of
Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania, entitled 8. An Act to Provide for
the Incorporation OF Certain Corporations" :"
for the Charter of an intended corporation,
to he entitled ''The Fermanagh BaiidiHg and
Loan .9ssociaiiOH,' tor the purposes, and
with the powers and privileges, as specially
set forth in Section 81 of said Act.
JEREMIAH LYONS,
Solicitor for Applicants
March 26 1S1g-3t
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-03-26
Two Bucks County Gentlemen
In Trouble for uying COun-
terfeit Money as a JOKE.

Sohe time ago, when the building
association Of hartsyilIe, Bucks county,
dissolved, among the assets we're two
counterfeit S5 bills and bogus quarter.
A motion was made to put this trash
up for sale. A polite old Quaker sug-
gested that the best way to do would
be to burn the notes and melt the quar-
ter. The members, however, we're in
good humor and decided to have an
auction, the casting vote by the Presi-
dent deciding the matter. Stephen
Yerkes acted as auctioueer and his
brother Alfred bought the notes for So.
Somehow the boy lestown papers got
hold of the affair and made mention of
it, commenting on the fact of the
Yerkes brothers, wto are related to the
Judges Yerkss, becoming dealers in
counterfeit money. The Secret Service
folks down at Washington, who are
always on the scent for cases, heard of
the matter, and the result has been dis
agreeable to the Yerkeses. On Friday
afternoon Deputy Marshals Cake and
Prior went up to hartsvIlle and served
warrants upon Stephen and Alfred
Yerkes to appear before United States
Commissioner Bell, to answer the charge
of having in their possession, circula-
ting, etc., counterfeit money. The &C
cused entered bail for a hearing on
Thursday next. The arrest caused a
sensation at Hartsville, the gentlemen
being we'll connected and respected.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-03-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.

ANY person wishing First-Class Organ,
will save Is to SO PER CENT. By buying
the FAvORITE ORGAN, direct from the
mandatory, as have dispensed with the
service.of an agent, and will hereafter sell
direct to the purchasers, gfring them The
bensft. of the agents fee.
Please send for particulars before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
ALEX. McKILLIPS,
Manufacturer and Proprietor,
Dec. 4, ls7S-6m Lancaster, Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-03-26
Social .fotices.


w,yurRs's AIrsRArivk o .ne
~A remedy used ralSrn.sa'f IS never failing to
in n a p private prsctiee' and never
radically cure v DROPSY
,;s s;ssp; ppss sss ans Al .,,ss ssfa s
yraiS. ,he blood is implicated, is no" 0
the public. - Drucrists, and twhole-
Ss'e > q oI Roy ass, Rochester, NJ l.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-03-26

THERE is an ordinance iu San Fran
cisco tha; requires the Sheriff to cut
off the queue of Chinaman who are
sent to the county Jail One prisoner,
who was thus treated, sued the Sheriff
after regaibpg his liberty; be denied
the constitutionality of the ordinance,
sad the question thus raised has been
unGer consideration by United States
Judge for some time. Meantime, the
Sheriff continues to cut off the queues
as fast as he gets jurisdiction over them
and the Cinnamon are bringing so many
suits against him for reparation, that
the Supervisors have found it necessary
70 provide extra counsel for his defelse.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-03-26
Airy View Academy.

TN connection with the regular Academic
Il course of this institution NORMAL
CLASS will be organized on the
SEVENTH OF APRIL, 1879.
Term TO continue Twelve Weeks.
Board and Furnished Room, $3.50 per
week. For particulars send for circular to
j. T. ALTMAN, A. B., Principal.
or, J. II. SMITH, Co-Principal.
Feb. 26, 1879.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-03-26
PTMPLES.

Twill mail (Free) the recipe p,s"n,e for 'Isg', TsS,
EERsgCknEs, Es95IknIEs PMPLEs and BL1lSnn3; SsaD,ifnI
leaving g,,mc,ions tnv for producing luzurlan' luz,h
also ihS'I"i n q, Sa,r on a bald head or smSo'n
CROWN adr.ss oi %s nclosing &c. stamp Ben
.,,e Iace; : CO. 90 Ann street, n. l.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-03-26
PrOthonotary,s Notice.

N Office is hereby given that Thomas
~ Creighton, Assignee of James b. Kirk,
has filed his first and final account, As said
Assignee, in the Prothonotary's office OF
Juniafa county, and that the same will be
presented for confirmation and allowance al
the Court House in Mifflintown, on WE'D
NESpAY, APRIL, 30, 1873.
GEO. REYNOLDS. Profhonotary.
PRoIHoSorARY's OFFICE,
Miffiintown, March "a, 1879.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-03-26
Mrs SOPHIA OSWALD,
Aiitintown, Pa.

VALUABLE FARM OF 40 ACRES,
more or less; 100 acres cleared and IN u
high state of cultivation, belonging to the
Heirs Of John Yoder, deceased, is hereby
offered at Private Sale. The Farm is situ-
ated in FermaDagh township, about three
miles northeast Of MiEiintogn. The i1c-
provements are New Frame House and
Bank Barn, and other outbuildings. There
is a spring of neyer-failing water at the
door. A stream of water traverscs tho
firm. An Orchard of frui, in varietr, in
GLIDING grapes in bearing condition, - con-
venient to the buildings. For further in
formation address
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-03-26

Estate Of Frederick Emery, deceased.
WHEREAS Letters OF Administration
w on the estate OF Frederick Emery, de-
ceased, late of Mexico, Walker township.
having been granted to the under
signed, all persons indebted to said estate,
are requested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims will please present
them without delay to
JOHN MOTHER, .7dm'r.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-03-26
"a Penn street, IIIIa''1'
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years
n from Nervous DEBILITY, PREMA-
TIRE DECAY. apd all the effects oi yoa.n-
full indiscretioD, viii tor the sake OF surfer
inc humanity, send free to all who need ''
the recipe and direction for making ,he SIM
ple remedy BY which he Mss cured gu,
te,ers wishing to profit by the advertiser >
experience can do so by addressing IN per
feet confidence, ocrrx
42 Cedar street. New Z 10rk.